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1905 Annual Watertown Report
W 1 ERTOWk INDEX. Warrant . . . 5 , lrnshouse . 2U Appraiser's Valuation, Property at Town Farm, etc. 221 Appropriations, 1904 Army and Navy Register,:ter, . 259 r Assessors' Expenses Assessors' Report, (See Valuatiun Book, page `2 ) Auditors' Report . I :)4i) Board of Health Report . . . `05 Cattle Inspection . . 259 Cemeteries . `?r 20 Collect&s Report 304 Committee of New School Building, Report of . 1.77 Contingent . . . 259 Concrete Walks . 258 Drainage 264 Drainage, Report of Engineer on . 56 Election expenscs 265 Estimated Expenses for 1905 . . 229 Fire Department . `61 Fire Department, Engineers Report 12 2 Galen Street Widening Department Health Department 0 Highway Department, Rcport of . . >] 1, `? ci I. F. Patten Post 81 . •27'il Inspector of Buildings, lZoport of . 77, 278 Inspector of i'lilk and Provisions . 78 Instirance . 278 Interest , 279 Jurymen, List of . •25 Legal Services 270 Military Aid . `80 Overseers of the Poor, Report of . 30 Park Commissioners, Report of 280, 345 Police Department, Report of 38, 281 Population 13 Priming 283 Printing Earlier Tuwn Records 283 Public I.ibrary 284 Record of Town MCCLings 105 Salaries 286 Schools 2S7 Selectmen, Report of 17 Sewer Department, Report of 62 Sewer Maintenance 294 Soldiers' Relief 295 State Aid 1296 Statement of Assets and Liabifltic� 302 Street Lights 297 Street Watering 2197 Templeton Fund 9 8 Town Clerk, Report of 85 Town Debt 298 Town Hall 299 Town Notes. List of 288 Town Officers 1 13 Town Solicitor, Report of 70 Treasurer, Report of 281 Tree Watdcn, Report of 82 Water Department 300 Water Department, Report of 181 SCHOOL REPORT. LIBRARY RF-FORT. &PPLENLENTARY CATALOGUE, Assm,-ORs' REPoRT ANr) VALUATiox BuoK. WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING. {� 30 7-0 mtv Constahle of lire Yawn of 1 t-aterlown, GREETING In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday, the sixth day of March, 1905, at 5.45 o'clock A. ',L, tca ,aCt on the following articles, +viz ARTICLE 1.—To choose a Moderator for said meeting. e WFICLF : .--`ro choose all Necessary town officers for the ensuing year, the fallowing to lie printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to WiL : 'three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for arse year. Three Assessors of 'faxes for carte year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee tar three years, One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Hoard of Trustees of the Free Public: Library for three years. One member of the Board of Health for three }rears. One rueniber of the Board of Heaith for two years. One Park Commissioner for three years. One eater CaniMissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one year. Also can the sauce ballot : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquor:, in this torn the ensuing year? The vote an this question will be Yes or No. AR-rictwF �.—To choose all ether ncccssary town ofl`ici_rs in such manner as the Town may direct. The polls will be opened at six Wolock A. Ni., and may remain open until four o'clock i�. .r. ARTICLr•. 4.---To hear the report of the town officers as printed, and to hear the relaort of ally committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. ARTICLr a.—To grant such suers of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing; year, direct how the same shall be, raiscd, or act thereon. ARTICLE G.—To see what: method the `Torun will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing bear, and to fix the compensation of the collector, or act thereon. Atria is 7. To see if the Town will adopt the list of jurors sub- mitted by the Selectmen, or act thereon. ARTICLE S.--To see if the Town will grant a stirz of money for the care; of the grOunds around the Soldiers' Nlonttment, and to de- fray- the expenses of 4ecorating the graves of deceased soldiers can the next Memorial Day, and atithorize? Isaac: B. Patten Fast 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the sane shell be raised, or act thereof. ARTICLE ft.—To see if the Town will nuthor ce the Town Treas- urer, under the direction of the ;Selectmen, to bc)rrc)Nv such sums of money for the use of the: town a.s may be ncces8ary in antieipa,tion of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, the indebteelness cif. the token under authority of this article not to exceed the suns of one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars (S 150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon. AWrICLt 10.-To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-seven thousand dollars ($37,000) for the purpose of paying that portion of the Town Debt which matures previous to Feb. 1, 1906, being two notes for the sum of seven thousand dollars ($7000) each, numbered 104 and 105, dated April 1, 1895, clue and payable April I, 190,5 ; one tote for the sum of three thousand dollars ($30 0), numbered 1, 5, dated Attgust 1, 1895, due and pay- able :august 1, 1905 ; Iwo Motes each fc)r the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), numbered 87 and $ ,dated Sept. 1, 18:15, dui: and payable Sept. 1, 1905 ; one: natc f,3r the sum Of four thousand dol- lars (4000), numbwrt:d 207, datecl Oct. 1, 1 t;05, eltie and payable Oct. 1, 190.5 ; five �1'ater Loan Bonds, each for the sum of one thousand dollirs ($1000), Nos. l-5, elated July 1, 1904, clue and payable Ju1y 1, 1905 ; nine later Hund>, each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), numbered 55 to 0*4 inclusive, dated fall. 1, IS9% due and payable Jan. 1, 190ti ; direct hour the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. AwriCLE 11.—To see if the 'town will vote to appropriate a stab of ttioney to be expended by the. Selectmen in continuing the sys- tem of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall he raised, or a.et thereon. AR-rrci,E 1,2.—To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the recess-try sum of money to pay the cost of alterations to the `Pawn :Mall and Fire Department buildings to provide additional accommo- cirttiOir_, for the IVice, Fire, and rather departments of the town as recorn mended by the Seleetinen in their report, direct how the same shall be rai7cd, or act thereon. ARTICLE B.—To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of sixty thousand dollars, ($60,000) appropr ated at the town meet- ing Jan. .2, 1905, for the purpose of paying the cost of widening, reconstructing and relocating the lines of Galen street, baying lRnd damages, building new bridges, and all other casts, charges and ex- penses ;necessary to carry out the decree of the County Commis- sioners of Middlese% County datccl lan. 7, 1906, or act thereon. :'+wricix 14. To see if the '[`own will wrote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of erecting a new Grammar school building in accordance with the recartamendation of the com- mittee and voted by the Town jaa,. 23, 1905, or according to any other plans which may be proposed, direct how the same shall lie raised, or act thereon. ANTICLE 15.—To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay- ing out and construction of Winthrop ind Chauncey streets, and to act thereon. ARTjcr.r? 16 —To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 827 of the Acts ut the year IuU4 entitieu, "An Act to Provide for the Pensioninz of Permanent Members of Police Departments and Fire Departments ail Towns", or act thufeon. 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 to town a. printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or niDre of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days, tt least, prior to the time of said meet- ing. Hereof fail not,, and make return of thl., warrant iNrith Your do- ings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk On or bAore the time of said moming. Given under our han(Is this 20th day of Februarv, A. D., 1905. BARTLEIT M. SHAW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE.. GERRV, Selee"'new q/ A hire rq)5r. _,Vlexl- DAN11E.L H. COONEY, Collstahle of 11,afev-lowtr. ANNUAL REPORT By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Seventy-Fourth Year of its Orgim zatzon Year Endh-ig Jpmuary 31, 1905 t rR DVS tR1.11CIR IGN, MASS.: THE ESIAlIkOOK PRESS, 1'P1,N'TUS AND VINDrItS, 1'ItVF HLDCK. ls�p5. POPULATION. The whole number of inhabitants in the toivrr of Watertown by the census of 1900 is 9,706. 'Cie estimated population is 12,000. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1904. Selec rren, Overseers of the Pow—, .4porraisers and .'rmrvet•ers �f Zligh zva rs. BARTLET'r AL SHAW, Clrcrr`x•m aka. TOSEPH I', I EI—" +'E, Clerk. • JOSEPH W. GERRY. Corrrmitler s risitrrg rats. BAR'rI.E7 r M. S fir' W. Police, Almshouse, Outside Ai(l, State .lid, Military _1icl, Soldiers' Relief, Legal Services, is tIcl, Cattle Inspection. JOSEPH P. KEEFE. Fire, Insurance, "Prawn Debt, Street Lights, Town ball, Interest, Weights and 'Nfeasures, Election Expenses. JOSEPH `V. GLARY. Highways, Bridges and Culverts, Drainage, Sewer :Maintenance and Extensions, House Connections, Contingent, Printing, Street lVatering, Concrete Walks. .70—m t clerh. F REDERIC E. CRITCM-rr. Trr n Treasarrer. CHARLES W. STONE. ,4ssessar s of T a ces. FRED]ERIC E. CRI`ICHETT, THOMAS G. BANKS, R. WALDOr INGRAHAM. 14 WATER'YOWN TOWN REPM Coll<'ctvi- of ,t,j.ves. WILLIAM E. FAR«ELI- CVIORGE S. PARKER. .school Committee. F. SARSFI'ELD CUNNIFF, Chaiawwa, 'Ferm expires March, 1905 H. ADELAIDE CC]OLIDGE. Term expires March, 1905 LEIGH T. MACURDY. * Term expires March, 1906 JOANNA 13, RICHARDS. Term expires March, 1906 ART HUR F. GRAY. Term expires March, 1907 CHARLES A. YORK. Term expires March, 1907 7ruslees of n, -ee Public Lit,apy. TLILIAN A. 1IEAD, L'hoh—rx an. Term expires Mareh, 1906 �VILLIAINI 1-1. BUSTIN, Jr,, Term expires March, 1005 HERBERT COOLIDGE. Term expires 'March, 1005 WALTER B. SNOW. Term expires March, 1,906 C 14ARLE'S BRIGHAM. Term expires March, 1007 JOHN F. KELLEHER. Terns expires March, 1907 Botwet of llea.111j. JOSEPH W. GERRN', Chairman. Terra exl)ire5 March, 1906 Dir. J. ADELARDE F3OUCHER, Clerk. Term expire March, 1905 Dr. ERNEST MAYELL. Term expires March, 1907 I tItzler Corr missioner-s. CHARLES BRIGHAi4I'<, Chairman. Term expires March, 1907 LBERTO F. HAYNIa S. Term expires March, 1905 THOMAS J. GAV IN, Term expires ;March, 1906 JOT-IN H. PI31 KINS, &operinlendeul- Parx. commissioners. ARTHUR F. GRAB', Chairman. Term expires Match,, 1905 F LORENCE F. McAULIFFE,JR.Cle'r1. Term expires :March, 1907 CORNELIUS D. R.EG•AN. rerm expires March, 1906 Tree I-Varrlen. CHARLES F. JACKSONT. TOWN C VFICEPS 1 b Regular Police Oficers. DAN1EL H. COONEV, Chief, THOMAS F. rNONS, Sergeanf GE0RCTE PARKER, F{ee. er rof Locl,,ii,6. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN LINUS A. SHAW. WII LI.AM P. (:()LE-MAN. JOHN F. DWYER. JOHN F. MILIA- 10RE. JAMES P. BURKE. JOHN E. McNAMARA. I ILLIAItiI ARTHUR HOWARD. FRANK H. C.ALLAHAN. APPOINTED OFFICERS. Engineers of the &Pv Depai-Iniera. HF RBERT T. ERTMORE, Chief. I'lClWARD 0. A1cL.Au'rHI..Ic1'• H ERBERT A. PHILIIROOK. Reg i5h-a rs of lZoters. GEORGE 1-I. WHITE. Term expires April, 1905 PATRICK OATES. Term expires April, 1906 PEREZ T. SHIr'RTLEFF. Term expires April, 1907 FREDERIC E. cl,.I rCHf `17, C'le)-k. SFrfael-i11#ende)d of 5h-eet4 and 7rrejtt Ett�iweer. ll'1LBUR F. LEARNED. Ale, ei- of Almshouse and Poi nii. JOHN J. REED. Town Flysici an. CDiR. D, A. MALON EV. Ins,peclor of B ildbigs. WTUJAM I.T. BENJAAI.IN. fns;6eetrar of Cattle and .Town Veterinarian, DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. .sealer of 1,Vei?fill and Afkasm-es. I1IRAM D. SKINNER."I hisf6eetor of Afilh and Provisions. `I'H[]ll•'I:AS B. WISHART. .1anilor of 7-mv z hall. JOHNY F. KILEY. PrMlie [ eigher and .Stt pRimmndenl of Yown Scales. DANIEL J. MAHONEY. 'Deceased. . gzrat far° the Rurial of Deemed Serlrt:iers, FREDE C E . CRITCHE17. .4yent ft,r Ike Overseers of t°lie Poar and Town Almoner. HIRAM D. SKINNKR.0' .f'tehlir bllefghers. MICHAE?L I-i 1MROC K. GUY L. DADMUN. S'I'EI'HKN W. LII3BY. WILLIAXI H. PEVl✓A . JOHN R. TOY. HAROLD R. I'EVEAR, Fence Viewers. GI:ORGE I'ARKER. THC MAS H. NICKS. MOSES WHITING. F, ebl Driven. JOHN J. REED, and the regi lar Police Officers. 13ANIEL 1. �XIAHONI� :V. tVl.l+l.iA.M 14. I'EVEAR. H.•1f 011) R. PIs FI.1R. General of 1-f t.-IM a tid hRsp,-Wi0?' 4�f Pli-e lbing. I'I1 l 1,1P P. C:ONNEAT_ V. ,Sgperlratenderrt of Cemeteries. >JAC:OB C. SAFFORD. Town Counsel. JOHN L. ABBOTT. .S,occial. Poliee Officers With Pier 1f'7rerr. an Dufv. THOMAS F. HOI.IiI:S. AI-EXANDI li McI 11,LOPS. CHARLES F. JA(--KS0 N- . 0rZ1ZLI\T W. CROSS. JACOB C. SAFFORD. III-MAP P. CONNEALY. (_TARDNER N. I1RIESTI'. [iEORGE H. HUDSC}N. JOIN J. REED. 1`1'Z1iJJ N. MESSIER. C IARLl?S H. G 1l 11)1.)FN. J0I I N HEFF ERNAN. CLAI E,NC:l; C:AM IAII20 . JOHN C. FORD. F LOPIENCf l<. McAULIFFE, Jet. JOHN C. CLIFFORD. Doff Officer. SAMUML G. THAYER. Deceased. f DEPORT OF SELECTTI N. Conforming to custom, the Selectmen present their annual report for the year ending January 31, 1905- As a Board Nve report but briefly, and refer you to a careful consideration of the department reports Which are given else- where in [Detail. WAVERLr.y DiSTRIC Srwt,H. The bill which was before the Legislature last year, asking authority to connect with the North District Metropolitan sewer tiirougli the Delmont local sewer so that the so-called Waver ley District could be provided with a sewer system, was, after a full hearing of the petition before the Legislative Committee, referred to the next General Court, in -order to give the 2%letro- politan Water and Sewerage Board opportunity to consider the petition. In January of the present year the bill was again before the Committee on Metropolitan :affairs, and our Representative to the ]Legislature, together with the Town Counsel, 'fawn En- gineer and the Board of Selectmen, was at the hearing. The proposed plan of the town for relieving this section was exhibited and by the Town Engineer, but as the ;Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board was riot ready to act in the matter, the hill was again referred to the next General Court. 01 jection is made by Cambridge, as well as by the 'Matro- politan IN-Vater and Sewerage Board, to the discharge of sewage from Watertown into the North Metropolitan Sewer, either directly or tlai-cazigh the Belmont .Sewers, tynless l):tvnlent is made by Watertown for the privilege. This would involve :annexing a part of Watertow" tea the North Metropolita-I Sewer District and the pa -meat by Watertown of a considerable sum of rmoofy, the amount of which cannot yet be determined. 2 WATEPTONvii rowN RE,i)oR'r HIGHWAYS, RCferc:Ice to the cic:tailed report of the Superintendent of Streets will show that the principal wnrk has been on Galen street, Marion road, 'North Beacon, Walnut and arsenal streets, a"d t1le: con"pletioIl .ot the York oil Pleasaut stscct in the Bemis section of the towel. The town is to be rongratulatcd upon the condition of its streets in general. We believe they compare very favorahly With those in lneigIibaring cities, There are, however, several streets which dcmanr attention, and we recomnicnd as the most important work to be dotie next year the following: North Beacon sts•cet from School street to Beacon square; Pleasiint street from Main street square to Church lane; 3fain street from Cross street to the Railroad bridge ; Dexter avenue from Mount Atiburn street Cie greater portion of its length ; and Walnut street, Co1'1tllllllrl- the work which was done last year from Lincoln to School street. Also, gutters should be pro- vided on both sides of Russell avenue. GALEN STURE-T. In connection with the Galen street widening, the Board desired to reduce as fear as possible the number of poles in use and had the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company present to the Board pkms showing the number of poles used by each company. After a study of the matter, it was found that it was possible to reduce the numbcr of poles on this street by four, and the location of four pales of the Ne-�v;ton and Watertoivn Gas Light Company was revoked, wires from these poles being attached to the pales of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, Those dispensed with were as follows : One at the junction of the southerly line of Elliott street ;with Galen street; one at a paint near the land of the AVatertatwn Machine Company; one at the junction of the southerly line of horse street with REPORT OF SELEC ME:1 19 Galen -sMet; and one at the junction of the southerly line of Boyd street with Galen street. It was the desire of the Board, to have the pales used by the Newton and �-Vatcrtown Gas Light Compai►y oil the easterly side of Galen street removed and the wires placed; in conduits under ground, bnt after being informed by this company that it was their intention very soon to remove their electrical plant fruni town, and that they purposed removing these heavy feed wires, leafing only tIvo light wires for the purpose of lighting the street, the Board slid not further urge the Matter. As soon as the electric light plant is abaiidoned and these wires removed, the Board believes that the Electric Light: Company should remove the poles on the easterly sick of the street, and be granted a joint location %%itll the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company for the use of the poles on the westerly side of the street, thus greatly reducing the number cif holes at present in use. The police and the fire alarm wires which had previously been carried upon the pales on Galen street have all been placed in a conduit furnished by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company without expense to the town, so far as the calliluit is concerned. The lighting of Galen. street has been improved by the removal of the few incandescent lights w1lich were in Lase, and the installation of fine: additional arc lights, which thoroltghly iliurnine this street from the newton line to Main street, For full particulars of the work connected with the widening of Galen street, you are referred to the report of the special committee, and also to the report of the Superintendent of Streets, DRAINAGE. The greater hart of the -work of drainage has been in the -ninon Market, School, Orchard and Church street sections of the town, detailed reports of which inay be found-in the report of the T),'Ajnage Department. 20 WATET{3•OWN TOWN REPORT It was the intention of the Board to spend the appropriation for tiler past year In constructing an outfall drain from the; Charles River at a point near the Grist Mill, across Plain strut and up Spring street as far as tlae appropriation would permit, brit it was found, after plans had been prepared by the Town Engineer, that the large thirty-inch city of Cambridge water stain, passimZ 0,rough Main street, intersected the proposed drain at its center, thereby decreasing the cross-sectional area fifty Per ccut. Tile Board at once re'questQL] the: city of Cambridge to lower this pipe. A'5 a result of this request, representatives of the city of Cambridge Water -Board lneyt with the Selectmen to discuss tire- matter. This came at a time when the water supply Of the city- of Catmhridge was exceedingly low, and tlwey stated that the lowering -of the pipe ww-otrld cause the shutting off of the water stapplyr to Fresh Pond for the period necessary to do this work, The Board has ]wept in communication with tlwe Cambridge authorities, and it by coafidentiv e_xl)e'ctce:l that a satisfactory solution of the mattcr niay be tzrrived at so that early in the spring this work may be conimence~d if the town makes its regular appropriation for drainage. CONCRETE WALES. Last su nrne3r a petition was presented to the Board, signed bN. nearly two llttndred Citizens who are employed in the large factories in the Union Market RTICI fast Watertown section, asking for a sidewalk to be placed on Arsenal street from School street to In ing street. The Board found that the expense would be so great it would not be possible to provide this walk cant of the regular t,lalampriation for concrete walks, but promised to bring the matter to the consideration of the voters at the next annual tweeting. As a large number of our citizens are obliged to Avalk bestw ecri their ironies at the center of the town and their work, it seems tle4irable that the town provide a suitable walk for their use, and it is recommended that the appropriation for concrete walks REPORT OF SELECTMEN 21 for the ensuing year 1-w thirty-fire himdred dollars. This appro- priation witli the antotttit which can be legally collected from the abutters will provide; sufficient fu vis to Cnill ilete this Mitch heeded improvetlient. POLICE.. Early in the year the following order was issued by the Board That regular police officers of the town accept no appointtttent. for service outside of the Police Department. or nominations for any public office. This order was adopted by the Selectmen so that all of the time of each of iicer shall be devoted to his duties as a regular police officer, thus Mcreasing the efficiency of this department with no additional cxpense. Early in the; year there was purchased conipleLe telephone apparatus for use in the police signal system to replace the one rented from the 4 u%v England Telephone and Telegraph ConTan4', the entire cost being less than one litindred dollars. or approximately the cast of rental for one year. The overcrowded condition of the quarter's occupied by the police farce, together with the unsanitary condition of the lock- up, is considered in a report entitled "Proposed alterations to the Town Hall and Engine House Building." S-rREEr Lzt,HTS. The streets heretofore without lights '",hich have been lighted this year are Olney, Purvis, Spruce and. Cypress. Arc light's- have been placed on Galen street, so that they now light tine entire lengrth of the street. In comiec€ian with this change eight incandescent light,, were discontinued and five arc lights installed. An arc light has been placed. upon Saltonstall Park, which l.cretofore has been entirely without light. On various other streets single incandescent lights have been placed with a. view to keeping all the public travelled ways well lighted. 22 WATERTOWN TOVVX REPORT SUMMARY FOR THE YEAR. Discontinued. Arc o. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Incandescent 8. . . . . . . . . .Gas i Installed. Arc 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Incandescent 2z . . . . . . . . . .Gas o Totals, Number of incandescent lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505 Nuniber of arc lights. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Number of gas lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g GYPSY AND SRoWN-TAIL XIGTH PEST. Our town, its well as other towns and cities adjoining us, has had the -serious matter of insect pests to deal with during the past year. The Tree Wardca having no appropriation to carry on the work of his department, has for a aluanber of years had granted to him by the Selectmen from the Contingent -Ftafd amounts Sufficient to Carry Oil his Work. During the early summer ref the past year it became apparent to the Board that it would be necessary for Llie 'free Wardell to expend considerably more money than any time in the past in order to clicck the work of the gypsy and the brawn-tail moths 41pon the town trees. In going about the town with the Tree Warden, we urged 1iitn to do everything possible to exteraiiiiate these insects,-and granted to 'hiin the necessary money for this work. During die present winter -a large force of men has been cniploved in removing the nests from the trees, and ive believe that, so fair aS tIVOSC 1AP-011 the highways and parks are con- cerned, all of these nests 'have heen destrc}ved. In order to finish his work, the Board granted to the Tree Warden from the Conthigk-nt Fund from time to time amounts aggregating 3,100.00. Early in the fall, the Watertown Woman's Club look lip the, inatter of forming an organization of citizens for the purpose REPORT OF SELECUIEN of destroying these pests on private property. A largely at- tended meeting was held in the Town Hall on December 17 last, at whicli time an active organization was formed, with Dr. J. A. Mead as President and -Mrs. ,Mice 13. Rohie, Secre- tary. The Woman's Clul.) should have the heartiest appreckation of the citizens of the town for their efforts in this movement. In the infested district, comprising about forty cities and towns in the vicinity of Boston, an association has been formed known as the Massachusetts Societe for the 5upllressi0l' of the Gypsy and Brown-Tail T\,Toths_ 'T'he movement which led to the forming of this society was supported by nearly, if not quite all, the mayors and selectmen of the cities and towns in the infested district. This organization, headed by its President, the Hon. George R. Jones, of _kfelroks+e, has drafted a bill and petitioned for legis- lation to provide for the Suppression of this nuisance. A Largely attended hearing before the Committee on Agri- culture was lield on jantary 3ist. It is the purpose of this association to procure legislation wliicli will provide the appointment of a commission by the Governor which will have authority to act upon the removal of these pests from private as well as public trees. It is to be sincerely hoped that such a law will be speedily enacted, and that the ravages from this source will be checked and the pests soon exterminated. It will probably be some- time before this bill, if passed, will be effective, and the Select- men earnestly urge the co-operation of every owner of trees in removing these pests at once. For the Past year or two the Women's Christian Temperance Union has been aoi%.e in raising funds to provide a drinking fountain to be place(l at Senile central location in the business Section of the tow tL It is their plan, if approved by the town authorities and Vie Metropolitan Park Commissioners, to locate this fountain near 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the junction of Alain and Galen streets upon the completion of th.c IV-i ening of 'Galen street, The Selectmen hetartiij- approve this movement and believe tltc wwOMen should he aided financially in every way possible to enable them to secure an aniount large e:ltottglt to erect a fou"ttaltl which will •lae a credit to their of ani-ration as well as to the town itself, QUARTERLY REPORTS FRO-Ni DLPART,%it;1TS. Early in the year the Selectmen requested from the depart- ments directly under the charge of the Board, quarterly reports in writing. This has enabled each member of the Board to become beater acquainted with the detail work- of all departniems. Thu kEas;,raclIMl ett5 Pipe Line Gas Conlpaiij� by permission f,"ivell theM by the: Legislature, and asp-Crtted to V the town authorities, have lkid a. twenty-four inch gas nMi11 ill Nlaple? Galen and Water streets, 4o111jectin- their works of suppil, writll the gas plant hi N-Vatertowr. Mkoi,osvl) Am—t;sc,•tTI OI S TO Mi., To ww .N HM,r- ANY) Y) Roust; 13UIi.t TNG. In each annual report of the Selectmen fora litimber of year past attentic)n has been called to the imperati%,c need-s in tile police quarters ; especially to the unsanitary and poorly equipped room Ltscd for imprisonment. ]'he cellar or basement P01-tio1l of the 'Poww n :-Tall lsttiiding used for this pLtt-lx)sc is so 10 W it Cannot be properly connected %with the Sewerage systeltl. Early itt D centhter the Board of Health, after an Inspecticta Of till: pr'clalises, sc"t tt ctaM11auryiciti0il to the Selectmen order- ing "that inline(11-ae proccedings, he instit"ted u) provide Suit- .Lblt acctammodation for prisoners, as these clttaners cannot be 1az's�ls4rl Vetltilfatrc.l ur connected ti 101 the SC%Vet- a11(1 are abso- htteiv ttttfit for habitation." 11he Board, in corAdering the matter of iL 11CW iOCMiatl, f II&S that it will be necessary tc) either procure rlttarters ontsidc of REPORT of SELECTMEN 25 the: Town Mall building or provide for an enlargement of this building. ` `me town is now hiring quarters for the Assessors, School Committee and Board of Health, as well as for the: storage of the patrol wagon, at apt annual rental of $768.00. The Sealer of Weights and 'Measures is now occupying a spa►cu� (,n one side of the corridors leading to the main stairway tip to the hall. The work of his department has grown so rapier- tile.. l;e=t. tww°o or three years it necessitates the storage of a great l nnil)er of cases of bottles, and much of the time it llas been found necessary to store these cases in the corridors, Avilich ww•e believe shotald not be 1o11ger tolerated, as in case of a fire or panic in the upper -liall, serious resctlts might follow. After card lll�- considering possible locations outside of the property owtaeil ljy the town, the Board came to the conclusion that it would lae best to enlarge the present engine house build- ing by covering tine town land practically as far as the brook. by cluing this, and carrying the buildingthree stories zn llcight, a tccotnniodations may sae provided for all the depart- tajentsr which arc slrlwv paying for rental of roorns outside, as wvcLl ats provielillg tuetch larger atncl entirely modern quarters for the Police Department. Provision may be made for the Fire Department that the fire apparatus may lac properly located and the horses placed in rile straight roNv In the rear, according to the most modern practice. Changes coulwl be glade in the. hasement which would enable [lie: Scaler of Weights and Measures and Ir►spector of Milk and l'ruw isions t(► occul3y° the room f�;r�-nerly used by the Police Department. We present for your cons (leration a perspective view of the l)rol_)()secl cliatalges. Ei�getller with floor plans, as prepared by I r. t`llrti 1.�7. l eixlly, -trchitect, wwxlwicll will give air opporttlrlit.y- for ;i Study of the 111atter. It "ceirs to v(,ur I1oard that these plans are thoroughly prac- 11ca bl'l, as they' do not involve the parchase of any land, nor t.l(1 tjl(.v l',lltaill fix large an outlay as an entirely ne'wv building ww wind. at, the present elwgine house ww�atlls� would be used. 'APUrl)xii11a1tC eStllMLtL h which the architect has obtained for the 11.01.11A l)lfecC rile cast .It not exce �li11 ; fifteen tl1oUS311d cis�ilakrs, W191 we rcccrnmend the appropriation, of this suns to Carry the Work to Completion. �r� 1 77T�j 61,1,i64Ul 111111111nII111kiilill 11 1 E f J 1 1�ti�I�A�;61111 !P E--,J�a FIpIZS !m-r—m—r , }y � • o ,=cc 1 1 �,�� .Fri I I i,• �I 11 �4 �G I F III � Q u x w x � I o ' u 1 t} . 1 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REE OR,r FINANCIAL CONDITION. At the beginning orf the fiscal year the town debt was $679,- 300.00. l hiring the year $34,000-00 Became due and was paid. There was borrowed. for Galen street improvement $22,0w.ao, leaving the debt at the: close of the year 67,- 300.00. Of this aat1ount $366,aoo.00 is Water Debt and $tu,000.no is on account of .E-losiner School Building, both being outside the debt limit. The amount borrowed wwitlIM the cicht limit is $285,300,00. The valuation of the town is $12,159,549.00, and the borrow- ing capacitor within the debt limit is $364,786,47. At the town meeting held in January $6o,aoo w- s voted for further improvements on Galen street, leaving $ig,486.47 bor- rowing capacity still within the debt limit. $37,OOG of the town dent ($19,000 of which is within the debt limit) matures the coming year, which if paid %will increase the borrowing capacity to 38,486.47. According to estimates of the: committee on Galen street widening, .most of this amount will be required to meet the entire cost of this work. In igoo the town debt was the largest in its history, amounting to 757,150-00, of which $447,000.00 was outside the debt limit, $41 t,000,00 being for water and $3 ,000.00 for the Hosmer School Buileling. As compared with 1904, a decrease is shown of $89,85o.00, 65,aoo.00 of which has diminished what is owed outside the dent limit. The valuation of the town in rgoo was $10,743,342_00, or 1,416,207.00 less than in i go4. It would appear from an analysis of the above figures that the financial condition of the town has improved cunsielerably the past three or four }rears. It should be borne in mired} however, that the town is Committed to an expenditure of practically $ioc,000.oc on Alen Street the coming year, ]REPORT OF SELEC"rIMEN 29 and if authority should be obtained from the legislature to hire money for the purpose of erecting the Much needed school buildisig and the town appropriates the necessary amount, our debt would be again increased to an amount higher than ester before. The rabidity with which the ,State, County and Metropoli- tan Sewer, Park and Water taxes have increased (amounting in 1904 to $5 5,2 50,74 as against 24,766.i 5 in 1 goo, or $4.5 5 and $2.30 per thousand, respectively,) demonstrates the im- purtance of keeping clown the current expenses as much as possible withotit lessening the efficiency of the departments. 011 accouait of premiums 'frQni the issue of the refunded NVater Bonds the balance to the credit of interest accOu"1t is about 15,0c"O, and as the town has voted to barrow $60,- 000.00 on account of Galen street widening, the premiums accruing from this source, together with the amount now on hand, will obviate the necessity of any appropriation for interest for the ensuing year. CTION OF MILK AND FROVI51QN S. This work-, formerly a part of the duties of the Sealer of Weights and Measures, has been made a separate department. Ali Insper-tcr has been appointed, suitable apparatus procured and a regular system of examining the milk at frequent inter- vats been instituted. The State laws governing the safe of milk and certain pro- visions are -very carefully drawn to protect the public. With- otitt inspection and enforcement it may readily be seen that milk cat an inferior cltiality might he distributed and work great injury- and imperil the lifes of infants and children who are so t;trgely dependent oil this food for sustenarnce. The work is being faithfully performed by the Inspector, the sale of artificial or impure milk prevented and the standard of quality has been materially raised. We cannot tan strongly enLP112size the importance of coll- tintiing this work. IlAIZ`I`LETT M. SH AW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, JOSEPH W. GERRY, Selectmen of Watertown. REPORT OF OVERSEERS QE THE POOR The almshouse still caaitinues in charge of 'vlr, and Mrs. Johan Peen, whose duties have been performed in ail excellent manner, The entire woodworl. on the interior has been varnished, this being absolutely necessary, as it had not been refinished since the hon_4e was built. Bath Lvf r. Hiram D. Spinner, Town Almoner, and Dr. D. A. Nfaloney, Town Physician, have conducted their duties in con- nection with this department faithfully. The past year the State has cared for the insane patients %vithout direct expense to the town, but a lame part of the saving thus effected has been used in payment of bills for out- side aid, amounting to several hundred dollars carried over from the previous year. The Anditor's a•elaoa-t Shows the details of receipts and ex- penditums of the Almshouse and Outside Aid Departments, including the balance remaining to the credit of these depart- ments. The financial statement of the beeper of the Almshouse for the year, together with a list of names of iaztrmates, is presented as follows AUMSHousL RmPGRx FOR YEAR EN DING JANUARY, 1905. Balance, $ So Sale of produce, '199 So ExPen di#r fres, Labor, $214 ID Board and stabling in Boston, 47 00 Miscellaneous, 17 95 79 05 Paid to Town Treasurer, ^� 20 45 REPORT OF OVXRsFERS OF THE POOR 31. INMATES 7-OR EENTIRE YEAR. Age 74 Gerry Eager 64 93 John NVelsh 69 74 Charles Philhrool- 76 John Nally 75 Johanna Abrahamson 61 Mrs. Calahan Air 45 Katie Kiley. FOR PORTION or •L IT r YEAR. Age 59 Harriet Butterfield, 2 months. Removed to Worces- ter Hospital. ` Gg 'Margery Flynn, a months. Removed to Worcester Hospital. E8 Mary Abban, nionths. Removed to Worcester Hospital. 73 11axy" Hartnett, 4 months. Left. 36 Frank Shultz, G months. Died July 5, 1904. 85 Bridget Alallay, I month. Here now. As this report is about to be seat to the }press, we leanl with deep regret of the sudden death of the Town Almoner, -Mr. Hirain D. Skinner. He performed the difficult duties con- nected with this office conscientiously. N. Jr. Skinner served the town on the Board of Selectmen for many years. B ARTLETT M. SHAW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, JOSEPH W. GERRY, Overseers of the Poor. REPORT OF THE FIDE ENGINEERS. To the Honorable Board of Seleamen: GE:tTLENW,N —In COmpliance with the town by-laws, we herewith stibmit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending ]antlal-)' 31, 1905, giving in Retail 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 con- tents, as near as could be ascertained; also the appropriation and expenditures, together with recommendations for the future needs of the department. FIRF, RECORD. During the past ytar the departnnent has answered sixty-one alarms; thirty-seven were bell alarms and twenty-four were still alarms ; also one out-of-town call. The lass,, insurance paid, as nearly- as could be ascertained, were Value of buildings, 7,03-0 00 Value of contents, 7I2210 00 Loss to hitildings, 3,358 00 Loss to contents, 2�320 35 Insurance on buildings, 73,63o oo InslfMalce an contents, 32,800 00 Insurance paid all buildixto, 2,6oS co Insurance paid on contents, 1,680 35 MANUAL FORCE. This department consists of thirty-four melt, divided as fol- lows : One chief engineer, two assistant engineers, sixteen hosemen, ten ladder mcn, cme engineer of steamer, one stoker l2MRT OF THE FIRE FtiGTNEERS and three driver of apparatus. Of this number, four are per- mauently employed and devote their whole time to the interests of the department. The balance, thirty mien. are only required to, perform duty subject to call. Jk PPARATUs. The apparzatns in service is as follows: One steam engine hi first-class condition; three hose wagons in good condition ; also a new combination truck, and the old ladder truck, which is at the Town Farm. Honsm We have in service in this department eight horses. Three are in good condition ; the ethers are not in fit condition to do the work required of thern, and we would recommend an appro- priation to buy horses to take their places, and the money re- ceived from the sale of said horses be applied its Dart payment for new ones. HOSE. The total amount of horsy; in Ilse M this department is four thousand feet of cotton seamless fire Dose; three thousand five hundred feet is in good condition; the balance is fair. EXTINGUISHERS. e have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers, which are carried on the several pieces of apparatus. Also two Holloway twenty-five gallon! tanks on the new combination truck. HA.RINES5ES-4. There are two double and two three-horse ststs, two single, and also two double sets, which are used in connection with the watering carts. S r HYDRANT SERVICE. At present there are threc hundred and eighteen hydrants available for fire purposes. Four have been added the past )'ear. ',l. lirtlT-six of the above are private. l'utis ALARM The firs: alarm apparatus is in cx:ccllcnt condition, and will compare favorably with any fire alarm system of its size in "'ew Eugland. LOCATION of BOXES. 12. Galen street, carper Morse. 13. Watertown street, corner 1-Iorse. 14. Jewctt street, near Boyd. z 5. Church street, Engine House. 16. Water street, Electric Light Station. IT Hunt street, Sta33ley Dry PIate Co. (PrIvatc.) 2I. Riverside street, negir Ladd avenue. 3. North Beacon street, corneI' Irving. 24. Arsenal street, junction School. 24i. Walker & Pratt Mfg. CG. (Private.) 2:2. Quimby street. 243. J-Invd Robber Co. (Private,) 2_;. Arsenal street, Harvard Mills. (Private.) 26. Arlington street, near R.. Watertown ]depot. 27. Grove street, corner Coolidge avenue. 3. MIt. Auburn street, corner Parker. 31. INit. Atiburn street. corner Walnut.. 312. Garfield street, corner Brigham. 32. XTt. Auburn street. junction School. 321. Winthrop street, Ifasiner School. 34. Alt. Atiburn street, corner 1lelendy avenue. 35. Aft. :\tiburn street, carnet- Cottage. ¢. Spring street, corner Fayette. 4L Common street, corner Grenville road. 42. Orchard street, Almshouse. REPORT OF THE FIRE EIPGPNERRS 36 43. Lexington street, junetian Orchard. :15. Sycamore street. ;. :1-larshall street, corner Church. G. Main street, corner Creen. 61. Fayette street, corner White's avemic. 2. Main street, comer Howard. 63. 1 lain street. near C. H. Learned's House. 71. Pleasant ,strict, office Aetna A ills. Appropriation, $8,867 o0 Balance from last year, 27 32 Credits, 35 00 Special appropriation fdr new ]lose, 300 00 Special appropriation for a combina- tiny thick, I,6c)o oc) Special appropriatiaii for a set of new wheels for H©se I, 100 oar Special appropriation for licrse hire. for Hose -2 in I895 and 1,996, 80 00 $1I, 32 EXPENDITURES. Salaries, $6,68o o8 Hay, grain and straw, 962 31 Fuel and lights, 78 41 Shoeing and harness repairs, 288 14 Fire alarm supplies and repairs, 77 14 Repairs oil hose, apparatus and house... 353 o6 'relephoaie, 43 S Miscellarleons, 23 88 New Dose, 300 00 Horse Dire for Hose , in i$y5 and 1896, 80 00 Qne, gpy. horse, 276 75 36 w ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT P"tting %vires gilder ground, Galen street, 75 ago Unexpended balance, 73 In reserve for combination truck anel set of new wheels, 1,570 00 --t 7r1lst Inding Dills, ( 92.r 3). �1 t,oQg 32 SPF"CIAL. AP.tROPRI rite: FOR HuRSIW l.Ci1tiL FOR 1-10 1-- y rok 1895 AND t&9f. Appropriation, 00 Expended, 8000 00 SPECIAL Af`Piwi-mA'1'IO:q r,0R li rw Hosr. Appropriation, $300 coo 30o coo For five Hundred feet of hose, 300 DD, $300 00 SPLUAL APPRo.rRIATION FUR COMBINATION TRUCK. Appropriation, $i,600 oo For set of wheels for Hose i, ioo 00 $1,700 00 Appropriation, $1,700 ao $1,700 00Combination trtick and new wheels (in reserve), r,570 00 Unexpended balance, 130 ov - $1,700 oO ArPROPRIATIONS. We would recommend the foIlowing amounts for the coming year: The sum of nine thousand Lwo hundred dollars for rttnning expenses; this will include salaries, hay, horseshoeing, grain, care of fire alarm telegraph, repairs and incidentals ; also a special appropriation of one thousand dollars for horses. REPORT OF THE FIRE VNGINEERS 37 SUMMARY. For running expenses, $9,200 07 For tiew horses, I,000 00 IU,2C)o oo .1t the present tune the Central Fire ;tatlon is trot large VAIMIgh for the steeds of the department, and we would recom- mend some simile~ or additions, but riot kiiGwitig at this time what the tc)wn prctif os&s to do frir LICCI TImodation fi.�r the clif- fereot offices, %ve cail nu l e do specific recotnniendation-S. r CON CLUSI0 N. In closing this report, %ve would respectfully thank the 111ean- bers of the Board of Selectmen for courtesiesextended this department, and also the Police Departmetat for service retatlered at firs. \Ve commend the officers and members of this depart- ment, fc-r their failli Eul performance of duty- at all times. Respectfully submitted, 14ERBER"1 J. LIVERINIORE, I OWARD 0, McLALJTIILIN, H. A. PHILBROOK. REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen GI..NITL 101 :--I have tlae honor of submitting to you the annual report of the Police Department for the year ending inuary, 3I, ICgo5 : Whole number of arrests, 220 Arrested with warrants, 99 :'arrested without warrants, 121 Awaiting trial, f " t>>i1iaer Of UnIdes arrested, 204 -Number of Females arrested, 16 .on-residents, 81 esident5. 139 Adults, 193 Minors, 27 Tn ri. OrFE CES COMN1IT'TED I]RIv As 1 oLLOWS Assault and battery, 1-19 Assault with a dangerous weapon, I Bastardy, 3 Breaking and entering, 3 Breaking street lights, 8 Breaking window glass, 4 Collecting swill wi0vitlt a lic.enst% i Cruelty to animals, 2 Disturbance of the peace, S Disturbance on street cars, 2 Defaulted, 3 REPORT or MUFF UT POLICE 89 Drttrikenness, 93 Enflvz lernent, I I tisane, 5 I ii j Bring public property, I l titc rfe.ritig with an officer, I i llegal sale of intoxicating liquors, 5 Illegal transportation of liquo , 4 Larceny-, 18 Non-support, 2 Profane language, 2 Rape, 2 Riding bicycle on sidewalk, - I Shooting sang birds, 3 Shorting on the Lord's clay, I `Pampering with fire alarm, 2 `1 hrcawning to assault, I Throwing stiow balls in public street, 3 Trespassing, 3 Vagrancy, 2 Violation of the bread law, 4 Violation of the milk late, I 13IRTIIPLACE of PERst]xs ,ARRESTED. Armenia, 16 British Provinces, it Canada, y France, 2 Germany, I 1 relancl., 35 Italy, 23 Poland, I Scotland, 2 %v eden, I United States, 120 44 IVATFR r awx TOWN RF oPo r CAsrs Wrn D1SFOSED OF As FOLLOWS: Appealed to the Superior Court and lavnd given, S Bound over to grand jury, 6 Cases now pending in court, 6 Committed to jail in default of hail, 6 C0111miLted to 1-louse of Correction, 11 COMMi '(l to Mouse of Correction for nwi-payment of fines, 7 Cotttmitted to insane hospit: is, 5 Committed to Lyman School, 2 Committed to Concord Reformatory, I Committed to State Farm, - 3 Defaulted, 3 Discharged by court after arraignment, 36 Fines paid In court, 76 Placed Oil RIC, 16 Placed on probation, 23 Turned +lvcr to out-oaf-town officers, i 1�1ISC1-LLA,,s ro s W014 : Dca-NL BY TTIE Drt'.aRTME-N-Y. Accidents reported, 31 Iluildings found open, 49 Cases investigate6, 27 Defective streets and s tlewall~s reported, 31 Disturbances suppressc+d, 9 Dogs killed, 77 Fire alarms reported, :29 Fins put ouL without alarms, 5 Lanterns placed cm dangcrout places, 23 Lcotit children returned to their bomes, S .Notices posted and delivered, 33 IMedical Examiner cases, 5 Sick .ill(l 111 JUretl persons assisted, 13 Stray tcarns cared for, 7 Street obstructions rem ave(l, 4 Street lights reported out, arc, 346 REPORT OF CHIEF O1; POLICE 41 Street lights reported out, incandescent, I,g t 1 Street lights reported out, gas, Search warrants for liquors, 5 Search warrant's for stolen property, 2 Tires reported dangerous, I9 Duty calls seat in by patrolmen, ,day, calls, 6,051 f)caty calls sent in by patrolinen. night calls, 17,146 6 Telephone calls, 1'009 The system has been in the care of James A. Fahey, the electrician, for the past 3.ear. It has proved very satisfactory, Taut the time has. come whereby, the batteries all need to be replenished and some caller small repairs to be made that will COOL about the stint of one hundred dollars. There has been added one new patrol box the past year to the :system ill the Waverly, District, wil clt Avas rriluch needed. LOCATION or. PATROL Boers. B 0 X 12. Corner of Irving and Arsenal streets, Box 14. At Union i4-larket Station. Box 15. Corner of Arlington and. Arsenal ;streets. BOX 21, Corner of Rark and Horse streets. Box 22. At Bemis Station. - Box 23. Corner of Green and Main streets. Box 24- Sycamore, near Belmont street. Box 31. Corner Of Church and Marien road. L'ox Corner of Otisand Mt. Auburn streets. Box 33. Corner of School ard Ni ft. Auburn streets. 130% 34. Corner of Cottage and Mt, Atiburn streets. There were 269 badgers cared for at the police station during the past year. American born, I41 Foreign boar, 128 42 WATERTOWN TOWN REP[WT The organization of the department at the present tinie is as follows Daniel 14. Gooney, Chief. '111'7111aS F. Lyons, Sergeant. t ;Cor e Parker, Lack-Lip Keeper. Patrolmen Linos A. Shaw. John F. Dwyer. William P. Coleman, John F. -Milmore, Dennis J. Sullivan. Jolla L. _McNamara. 1-Vlllians A.. Howard. Janes P. Burke. Frank H. Callahan. Special Police Orrin W. Goss, James F. Aladden, Charles 1-1. Glidden. Samuel G. Thayer. During the past year, its in for ner years, a deterrninod effort has been niade to suppress the illegal sale of liquors. Titre cases of violations of the liquor law have been presented to the court and convictions in all five cases, also four illegal trasis- portation cases of liquors and convictions in three of the cases and one discharged. Three hundred dollars was paid into the court for liquor fines. The town during the past year has been free from crime of any serious nature, Three occupied dwelling houses and three stores have been entered in the night time; a eery small aurtount of property has been taltien from any of the Maces entered, excepting one of the stores, where a lot of clothing was stolen, but later it was all recovered by members of the department. REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 43 As in my last report, I will says again thcre is urgent need for better quarters for the Police Department. 'I'lie guard room is not. orx-half largi: enough. The improperconstruction of the cell room in the cellar inakes it verb,- difficult to get any velitilltion %r,Jiatever thcre. It is needless to .my this should not be continued. Sunzethiltg should l.)e (ll]u to remedy this state of affairs as soon as pmctiMble. An appropriation of eleven thousand dollars will be neces- sary- for the maintenance of the department for the ensuing year. In concluding this report, I desire to thank your Honorable Board, Town Clerk and all others that li;tvc assisted nee in the performance of my duties. :also 1 wotald thank the members of the c epartiuciit for ilia prompt and efficient manner in which they discharged their duties. Respectfully submitted, D:li" IEL H. CooxEY, Chief of Palace, REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. TO the 110olorah1c Board of Selectmeii: following report relating to work done by the Department for the year ending January 31, 1905, is herewith respectfully submitted. STA'ri.-_%mgi' of RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Balance Fel niary i, i 4, $ 91 83 Appropriation, 15,0oo GO Suburban RailroatP tax, 409 94 Boston Elevated RiLilroad tax, 18,288 71 Massachusetts Highway tax, 42 50 i Various credits, i j26 73 Total, $34,959 71 Expenditures. Galen street widening, $Io'0 p 00 Pay rolls, 13,943 47 Stock and materials, 10,520 83 Balance, 495 41 Total, $34,959 71 The following tables show an accurate account of the ex- penditures in detail. Table `tA" shows the inonthly expenditures of the depart- ment. It is a collection of the hills for stock and material, REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEFARTMM%'T 45 together with the monthly p-ay rolls.. It is practically a dupli- cate of the Treasury Warrant. Table "B" is a statement of expenditures for maintenance of plant and equipllIelit. Table "C" shows the aniount expended for niahitenance on the various bridges in the town. Table `D ' gives the amount expended for street main- tenance, including small repairs and general maintenance which could not be charged to any particular item. Table "E" is a statement of .expenditures for street work, including labor, teams, stock and material.. cro TA14LE A.-NfowIl7.Y E\P81tii111-URF.S FOR S-roCK ANI) LAMOR FOR THE Y.Ait E.,gmNG JAN. 31stt 11M. Feb. t Afar. Apr, :clay. June. July. I Aug. Gept, Oct. � Npv. Dec. Jan. Pa}Roil$.................. 976.61 1,IG3 1j4 9G2.50 l `}('385 1 64.1i7 1,4'.41.Bi 1049.43 1,370.42 1 Oi1S.3� 47.1,51 711.1i8 7i9.0 13043.47 liay and Grain...........,. 249.74 -ILL 53.65 �+ �52:90 MAN 146.07 � FE.00 ��51.0-1 � t:i,07 R7.10 61.4t3 t1:f.21 �0'f5 22 Sltoctng.................... 21.70 11.61 6.00 24,10 11.79 18.01. 10.715 1101 42.15 19.0 2616 15.8L 212.00 '1•oub:and Repairs.......... 4.29 N5.1% .40 21.99 3158 1110.48 30.55 23.93 F.5,5 5,30 3.7ti 11.80 210.90 Equipment(Dew)-.,........ M1,05 F gnippmenl (rely ixx}........ n 00 ri7.r* 18.05 101;10I 11'I.17 4.0.2 101..0 2i.30 lit AO 3&09 52.00 U3.37 :i"21i 90 y Ctti?Ter,repair,and supplies 27.511 L'1.1m ;34.01 K.401 I ;t.2'2 2&t-57 Roller,repairs and hulipiics.. $9.77. '_'4.00 122.91 300.76 ho .61 i -it1..0 22,511 6.45: 7.88 29 .1.0 b1;.40 Stable,repairs and supplies.. M.19' 20 2.00 252.76 :17.65� 1.ib 4.69 411.33 C01 4.291 4.90 4Kti.fitl Office:Supplies............... 18.1G 9.19 12.36 g 51 1040 7.10. 12.02 1'd.11 69.45 11.21 16.06� 80 18'2.59 `4 Bridges and C:arpentry...... WAS 6.15 95,84 17 W I 1W.hA 13.1.6'? 67.45 59.02 7.148i 64.2 09 Carriage Hire.... .......... 15.00 12,01 5.1010 4.50 4I.;0i0 1.00 45.00 Castings................P... 5.40, ! 5.40 atone.delivered............. 1i51,27 163.53 19.0? 18 7ri 1,0b9.23 Stone,by rail............. f 480.6S� MS-17 Mot I 1,780 86 � Gravel and Sand............ 12.00 111.00 I 101.40 15.M 1.75 Gt.gt' D.00 "I 0tt.lf Z ConereteGuttcr%............ tr$.8'� :'7.4i3 rr4.07� 1611.60 310.71 Curbing................... I IC4.27 1-07.21) 15.42i 3W.Kq w Coal....................... 15.00 230.0 1146.1".3 M prick and Cement..,....... I'M I 1.35 I 2.70 lu Drain Pipe. ....... 4.43 2.34 6.77 0 Expressage and Freight..... .75 f5.49� 3.35 5 ra t30.133 rx`r1.h7 '1fit1.18 5.00 515 Lighting.................... 016 G.Mm'! us.",0 21.G0 11.15 21,23 17.711 7.69 12.2a 8.51 I15.62 Street Sigus................. 0.00 1.00 3.38 .75 3.00 1 .71 2.bp 1.04 34.77 Paving and Blocks.......... 7.00 7 00 Sup crintendeuca........,,.. 1225.00 125.00 12a",00 1215.,00 1`23.00 1':5.00 1'-'5.fl0 I 125.00 1:3.00 I,E:?h.04 State goad................. I 42.1110 42" Miscellmieous...... ....... 6.90 6.8U 1.81 M.59 :3.64 6.54 .76 4.40 Yd'S.76I 1.11 11.f17 44.80 ---- - - 1,640.32 2,400.9D 1,423.97 2,415.."2 2,47G.12i 2,850.54 3,8a1r.28 2,MMM7�1,G37 80 1,Orjm-?Ii 1,015-24 981.£.5 24,4G4.30 REPCRT OF HIGHWAY DETARTMEN'T 47 TABLE B. STATEMENT OF EXPFNI)ITURES FOR AIAIYTE;N-E.-%cE r-OR THK VX-AR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906. Merchandise. Labor. Totals. Hay and Grain $976.22 A075.22 Shoeing 212.90 212.90 Tools and Repairs :.110,90 210.90 Equipment (New) 393.05 393.05 Equipment (Repairs) 326.90 326.90 Crusher (Repairs and Supplies) 204.57 $160,61 365.18 Roller (Repairs and Supplies) 517.40 210.66 728.06 Office Supplies 182.89 192.39 Carriage Hire 45.00 45,00 Siiperintendauce 1,126.00 1,125,00 Stable (Repairs and Supplies) 486.66 486.66 Castings 5.40 5.40 Total ,rABLE C. STATEMENT OF EXPEN-DT7URES FOR BRIDGE MAI.wrNANCE FOR THE YZAR ENDING JANUARY .31, 1905. Nfrrchan kr. Totals. No. Beacon Street Bridge $02.97 $102.97 Paper Mill Bridge 92.G0 92.60 Bridge Street Bridge 44.59 44.69 Morse Street Bridge 3 6.-3 5 36.35 Arsenal Street Bridge 84.19 Miscellaneous Carpentry 181.88 181.38 Total $542.08 48 WATERTOWN TOWN RFPORT TABLE D. STATF,Mr-JT or MXPEN 3ITURES Fors STREPT MAINTF?1ANCF ANY) h'ftsc'VtLLANMOus WORK FOR THE YEAR l;.'.NDi.NG JA:tiLAkV 1*315t, 1DV). Team mid Lalmr. Slcvk. Freight. Coasl. General Repairs, $ 178,02 $t33.70 $2.W $ 219.32 Street Cleaning, 1,,il15.1b 1,365.25 Street Suvice, 1,308,25 1.,398.26 Special Street Service, 391a,95 399-95 Asphalt Clenning, 100-75 100.76 Snow, Ire and Sand, 21D74.70 78.41 2,163.11 Catch Basin Cleansing, 201.08 291.98 Draw Tender, 200-20 200.20 Engineers, 722.99 722.119 Maimenance, General, 23ti.17 235.17 MISCELLANWuS WORK. Haying and Mooring, 41.57 41.57 Office, (care of) 48-80 48.80 Public Library, 4,00 4.00 Sig s, 2.67 34.77 37.44 Substitute, 124.00 124.40 #iscelfanerjus, 157.18 157.18 E.xprms age, - 37.:37 37,37 Concrete Gutters, 310.71 .110.71 Total, $7,848.13 REPOW17 OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 49 TABLE E. STATI SSE.-T OF ExPm)l'1'UR S MR STREET,INTORK FOR THE YEAR E,,DrtiG jAN-UAtty +31, ldU5- Tennis alllst Stock:tnd L-Lb'Ir. Craoel. 1'tater3al. F'reiglst. Coat. Total. Arsenal Street, $1,070,62-1 $1.80 $601.28 $2157.98 $35.18 $2,0026.811 Bridge Street, 28.1.70 229.46 7.71 ULM Church Street, F)7.44 PM5 11.36 164,45 Copeland Street, 124.41 124.51 Curbing, 14,76 13100-99 321.M ('.alert Street, 180.00 34.82 1.79 222.69 Green Street,cor.of Main Street, 92.11 1.76 03.8f Hawthorne Street, 13.08 13.06 Lighting, 434.01 1Iii,82 U)0153 maxshall Street, 8.25 8.25 Mallon Roads 197.60 504.24 48.70 M-44 Alt. Auburn Street, SM57 7.20 101.141 ).19 107A5 Nn. Beacon Street, 976-1)€1 1,244.60 800.37 77.V 3,068.150 [dives Street, 27.03 13.74 0.70 41.47 Pearl Street, 267,14 87,00 4.00 2.03 3110.I7 State Road, 42.00 Sumincr Street, M2.11 14.40 11.84 0.15 178-60 Spruce Street, -1.i8.04 15.60 471.64 Whites Avenue, 36.22 35,22 Walnut Street, 275.48 605.81, 64,13 f13&D.40 Walks, 7.04 6E37.04 d, Stone on hand at Crusher, 157.12 157.12 t iscellancaus, 811.40 8D.40 Totals, $11,017.4 SUMMARY. Maintenance, Table B, liridg,- Maintenance, 'f'ablc C, .5 42.08 Street Maintenance, Table D, Street Work, Table ]E=,, 11,017.34 Totals of Bills and Pay Rolls from Fels.1, 1i144, Za Jan. 31, 19W, $24,464.80 4 ti a d NVATERIOWN TOWN RLPORT ARSEINAL STREET. That portion of Arsenal street, on the southerly side, between the farmer site of Kay's blacksmith shop and the Draw Bridge, has been thoroughly repaired. Betwetn Arlington and Irving streets certain lcngtlas on either side of the street, which were in worse condition than ethers, have been repaired. The broken stone used, amounting to 710 tons, was pur- chased from the TA°lassachusetts Brokcezl Stone Company of n `.Valet, IMass. BRIDGE STREET, Bridge street, in the inuliediate vicinity of Bemis Station, and Pleasant street, in the same locality, have been repaired with broken stone from the Walthan, Trap Rock Company, of which there were used 182 tons. This earl: completes the improvenient of Pleasant street from Green street to the N-Valtham line. • COPELAND STREET. Copeland, street extends from A-lain street to Fridge Lawn Cemetery. Its condition was such that neither vehicles nor individi-tals could reach the cemetery without the probability of tin accident- It was therefore thought advisable, in view- of the large amount of valuable property belonging to the town, and situated so near its maitt thoroughfare, that the public should have a better means of access to the cemetery-. For this reason, Copeland street was put into a better farm and a wall: of cinders built from Main street to highland avenue. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT J)< GALEN STREET. Only such work fins been Clone on Galen street, from Main street square to Watertown street, as was absolutely necessary to keep the strut in passable condition. The actual amount expended was $24.c}. The difference of �16 .00, appearing in [lie table, was for work dune by the departmcnt on the widening of Galen street and pail] out of the Highway Department, which in turn was Paid by the Galen Street Widening Department. and appears as a balance credit in this department. GRP,r,lti STREET, CORNER OF AIAIN STREET. This work was for the improvement of the sidewalk gratle at this corner, which was very steep iurtl much higher than the adjoining street, it being a menace to foot travel. The wall was unde;rplimed on both Green and Main streets and the walk lowered. :'JARioN ROAD. This Street extending front Spring to Sidney street, and on Church street from Nlarshall to Marion road, was thoroughly repaired with brok-en stone from the crustier. The quantitY of stone used was 636 tons. in addition to the general work of repairing, granite steps were laid at the end of crosswalks, where sidewalks were verb- high and inconvenient for the public. "'c-UJ? ki BFACOr STREET. This street from School street to the !)MW llri(hv has been t-lioroughlti- repaired and grafted with broken Stolle from the Massachusetts Broken Stone Company- of Salem, Klass., and the Waltluun Trap Mock Company, The quantity used was 545 tons from the first company and 200 tans from the latter WA ER7'OWN TOWN REPORT company. The average depth of stone after 6ehig rQllcd is sip inches. Pearl street from Palfrey to Sttttiat1er street, and .` uninier street-from NN'inter street to \Vliitc's aV!'nite, were• repaircd with gravel, of whii1i there. we~re tisesl 3oK Ic.�acls. The abutters ran prttcc street, between Cedar street and the batindary lithe of Lhe huller property, 'having arranged with (lie Selectmen to pay for the expense of regrading and con- structintr that portion of Spruce street, mentioned wave, the kIigltwny Department cut clown and rebuilt the Street at a total cost of $526.5o. The: following sta►tennent shows the expenditures and re- ceipts: Expp-rftiTURES. LaMar and teaming, $4,9 o.t Steps and setting, 34 40 Gravel, 15 Go Curbing and setti� 20 46 $526 5a RECEIM. Received froth abutters, $5o6 04 Curbing and setting, 20 46 $526 5a WALNUT ST=T. Walnut street from 'NIt. Auburn to Lincoln street was macadamized with stone from the town crasher. The gtian- REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTME\T b$ tity applied was 393 tans. The portion of the street tinder treatment Avas thoranghlY rolled and watered and is in first class condition. II'1'T. AUBURN STII JET. Only a very sinall portion of this street has received our attention during the past year, and that to temporarily repair such objectionable parts as absolutely- required attentions. RLcoit a1ENDATIUN S. It. is becoming more and more apparent yearly that the de- partment cannot depend on the quantity of stone delivered at the crusher for street construction. For the past two years it becanec absolutely tnecussary to purchase broken stone from private plants at a prise per ton that was comparatively low, and which was more economical when the stone was ased on streets that required a loin- Vasil from the crusher. The time is [lot far distant when the: town must purchase a ledge and quarry. its own stock, or depend very largely on prig=ate plants for broken stone. Additional shed roods at the department yard is necessary for the proper care of the town equipment during seasons when street work is impossible. During tlic present winter the large shed is crowded, r111(,l sage of the older equipment is not untler cover. I would the;refc-)re recommend a shed 5o NU in length, to be it-watetl cILher at the end of the long shed in the rear of the elIgilne house or at the end of the chart shed, which adjoins the barn Rtul extends towYardss the swill hunse, ww hiell Ilsayf beco'lie a part of the new shed and, be fitted up For cleaning aLI(I oiling harness and washing wvavils at an estimated cast Of $700.e 0- ALK& Fourteen thousand atnd seven litindred linear feet of walks have been covercd with cinders during the past year. This material makes a very goad wa1k, which becomes smooth and M"pact, beside being free from mud. CURT IVG. Cranite e.tlbestone leave been laid around the corners at the junction of Walnut, School and .Dexter avenue and along the easterly side. of Dexter aventie, from a point near the Boston and Maine Railroad land, tot -press street, a lei19th of ;35 feet, besides. o1i both sides of School street from XVaInut strcvt to the railroad. The policy of laying curbing around street corilers as adopted by the present Board of Selectmen is an excellent one. The edgestones, not on1y give character and form to the street, but preservc the borders from encroaching teams and vehicles. Curbing should be laid around the corners of every street within a hall mile radius of the village and at other ])arts of the towit where settlemetit has laecoiiie general, and in par- ticular Main street from Crass street to White's avenue should have granite curbing oil Uoth sides, not only for the purpose of defining the limits of the roadway-, but for the purpose of grad- ink, tlic wall4s more iii conformity with the grade of the railway trades, now in the centre of the street, which grade was tle- signed to be the final grade of the street, between the paints named, and the Only one that would conform to the conditions, of the street and walks when the track was laid. This im- prOveiit<nt would require the lowering of the Avalks in some places, and that raising and lowering of the Public Libntry and I'ark fences '.it rerUiitl places. The estimated cost would be about 2}000.00. CONCRETE WALKS. 938 square yards of new concrete and 2,200 5rltiare~ yards of skinicoating have been laic] daring the Bast year, besides 328 2-3 square yards of granolithic walk, 4 REPOICr of HIGHWAV DEPARTMENT 55 790 linear feet of curbing have been laid and paid for out of the Concrete walk appropriation, the abutters paying one-half cast for curbing and for new concrete walks. The receipts and expenditures were as follows; ti RECEIPTS. ;appropriation, $3a000 00 Credits, 33 63 Total, $3,352 63 EXPENDITURES. Concrete Walks, $I,6445 55 Granolithic walk, 197 C urhing and laying, 749 IS -Balance, 761 70 $3,352 63 Respectfully submitted, yr W. F, LEARNED, w S aperin-tePICICILt of Streets. REPORT OF DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT, To the Honorable Board of Selectinen GENTLEMEN :—The following report relating to drainage work during the year ending Jauuary 31, I9o5, is iierewit1, sub- initted. CHURCH STREET DRARN. The drainage area for which this particular drain was built c0l"Trises 46 acres sittiated on the westerly slope of Meeting House 1-1111. This drainage fins. its outlet into the brook extending through the land of the Watertown heal l stage Trust, and is tributary to TreadawayT I}rrjok. The; drain was built to carry (lie water direcdy into the one; built dirvu 'h the Trust's land two rears R ago, mid thus Cliulifl.lte the flooding of Orchard street and the private lands referred to, y Tlie drain is 24 incites in diameter and extencls front the large drain through llic extetZsion of Church street as laid out, to the foot of tile: hill cal Contnion street, where a elouble catch basin was built oil the south side of the street and a single catch basin nil the north side. A i 5-inch diasnieter drain was laud across Orchard street, connecting the town land with the Orchard street ditch on its east :side, thus conve%-inff the water frown this source over Cite town lands to the large drain instead of over private lands, as for ierly. This drain is 12 inches in diazueter and was ]atilt in Franklin street frown Lhe Bead of Washburn to the angle in Franklin I EPDXr OF DRAINAGE DEPARTAMNT 57 • street, at the foot of the short hill which extends to Walnut street. Jn tliis case the drainage off the hill flowed over the walks and private Sands, causing annoyance to the owners of the -arras affected. MAIN S RLLT DRAIN. The money expended under this head was for cleaning the stone drain situated on the south side of -'fain street from "iFolcy's {Corner," so-called, to a point near the old Grist -till, and for Building a maitliole in the line of the drain ncar the corner of Galen street. The drain, which is only about two feet square, had become completely filled with deposit, caused by water, gas and seNver connections beiq ]wilt directly through the drain, and the only way to remove the deposit without tearing up the asphalt at several places and uncovering the drain was by days labor. SCHOOL STREET DRAIN. This drain extends from Mt. Auburn street through School street i,5oo feet in length, loo feet of which is 24 inches in ditan;cter find -0o feet rg inches in diameter, with catch basins at proper intervals along its whole length. This drainage area c01111)rises 42 acres: la.rge1v situated on the "Alvin Adams estate,", which under private ownership was drained on to lased now uccuph:d by dwellings, and tlience on to a street, thus form- ing a continuous stream of water the ,°ear round [Ncept in very (Iry Weather. "leis drainage has been diverted into the new drain which connects with a drain of smaller size, laid several Mears ago in School street, south of Yt. Auburn street, and .Ouch calpties into a feeder that ultimately readies Sawin Pond. 58 WAT°ERTOWN TOWN REPORT 'rhe money expended mider this head was for plans, speci5ca- tions aad lx}r s gs, etc., preparatory to letting out the work by contract. SCHOOL STREF • DRAIN, NRAR UNION' 14iARKI:T STATION. This drainage district comprises io acres. Its principle channels of drainage are through Walnut strut, from Lincoln to School street, Dexter avenue from Laurel to School street, and School street from the divine near Boylston street to the river. 'nie outfall drain is 24 inclies in dianieter and extends from the river, through U. Government lands. and School street a length bf about 4010 feet; thence it enlarges to 30 inches in diameter, on a flatter grade, and extends across Arsenal street and the Boston and Maine Railroad track's to the junction of Walnut street alld Dexter avenue. Frosn this point a lire of t;?-inch pipe extends through Dexter avenue about 270 feet to the lover part of this street, where at of-nes of rainfall the surface water collected to considerable depth ; also an i3--inch diameter pipe lkie was extended through Walnut street about 330 feet to "Phelps Brook," and a short line of 24-inch Pi13e, 60 feet in length, was laid in Schooi street. Manholes were built at changes of gracle and sizes of pipe and catch basins at fre- quent intervals. At :arsenal street a syphon was built to overcome the interception of the Cambridge water pipe; other- wise the grade of the pipe would have required lowering to such an extent that the cost of the drainage system would have been greatly increased far beyond the expense due to any in- convenience that may arise from the syphon. The cost of which was paid by the city of Cambridge. It may he well at this time to call your attention to the sub- ject of drainage for the locality known as West Watertown, A very large proportion of the surface eater of this district REPORT'fC}E DRAINAGE DFPARTMrbr-r 5� duringexcessive floods finds its outfall into the river at the Grist Mill. All this drainage sbould be diverted iiito the Charles River at the foot of Howard street. At present, however, the surface water follows the street tallway from Lexington street to the Bemis land,, adjoining the lloston and Maine Railroad location; thence following the DusLon and Maine Railroad tracks to Church street, and lastly through 'bill] street into the river. The following statement of expenditures shmvs where the appropriation for this clef}artment has been used R EM PTS. Appropriation, $10,000 ou Balance, 877 79 Credit, i 6o Total, $10,879 39 EXPENDITURES. Church street drain, $1,009 56 Franklin street 376 94 Grove street, " 45 00 IN-f air1 street., " 216 i$ Nichols aventic 4i 57 00 Sclaoc 1 street 3,380 57 Treadawvav Br'k " ioo 6 Union Market 5,083 59 Water Street 9 77 10,271) 23 Balance, boo 16 Total, $10,879 39 B� W.=RT0%VN TOWN REPORT CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES. Church Street Drain— pipe, $356 W Brick, cernent and sand, 46 40 Castings, 33 50 Curbing,, 17 00 Labor, 524 61 Engineering, 13 vU 11,I1scellanc:ous, 17 95 $1, 56 Franklin Street Drain-- Pipe, $91 78 Prick, cement and sand, 26 5o Castings, 37 65 Tools and repairs, 12 o Later, 136 61 Eagiticering' 71 So ' 376 94 Grove Street Drain, $45 cO $45 00 Main Street Drain Labor, $i6o oo Castings, 14 $2 11-Iiscellaneous, 40 75 $26 ig Nichols Avenue Drain, $57 00 $57 e0 School Street Drain— Pipe, 33 04 Tools, 26 i S Freight, r 3o 9:2 Brick, cenient and sand, 125 88 Casting, 133 68 Utbor, 1,843 IU Engineering, log 00 1\41scellaneous, 78 77 $3,380 57 REPORT OF DRArNACE DEPARTMENT G1 Treadaway Brook Drain— Typewriting, $19 00 Borings, 23 00 Adds, 52 50 Blue prints, 6 1 Union Market. Drain— Wipe, $i,8oI 36 Freight, 183 07 Brick, cement and sanrd, 26o 81 castiilgss 260 75 "Cools and repairs, 48 as Labor, 2,223 19 Engineering, 175 75 -1I iscellaneous, 130 41 $5,083 59 Water Street Drain, 9 77 - 9 77 $10,279 :23 Respectfully submitted, W. F. LE RN-rD, T o—,uji Engineer. REPOR r OF THE SEWER DEPARTI"IENT. To the Ronorable Board of .Selecimcn: GENTLEMEN :—The following report rciating to work clone in the Sewer Department for the year ending January 31, 1905, is herewith submitte(l. STATEMENT ov Ri-.-c:iPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Receipts, Stock on Band February 1, igo4, $I$ 43 Balance February 1, lyo4, 743 67 Appropriation, j,wo 00 IV.arious credits, 636 89 Total, ,398 99 EXpenditures. Stack, and repairs of tool, $1,494 35 Pay rolls, 3,215 99 Stock on hand3 180 23 Eialancc, 1,508 42 Total, • W8 99 "There have been 33 stoppages in the house connections with the main sewer during the past year, caused largely by the growth of fibrous roots and the accumulaLion of grease, etc. 1,764 linear feet of Sewer pipe, 6 inches in diameter, and 236 feet of 1--inch server pipe have been laid during the past year. The r-2-inch pipe was laid in Arlington street, extending REPORT OF THE SEWER Dl? ARTMENT 63 westerly from '%ft. AnbuTn street to reach the "Crittenton Home," and to make a beginning for a long line of sewer which will ultimately pruvide all outlet for the "Adams estate" front- ing on Delmont street. 7.'he following statement shows the expendit-ares of the ap- propriation in detail Length, 5itC goj g L.I. Stucksniuper- Ligbt'g T-3tals AppletorL Strett..`-- 50 (r- 0 in $ 0,215 1:t.32 I 442.f17 Arl zl COD Street 230 32 °' 1 :145.K4 1411,lt3 41M—j j+ Caxy Street-,....... 125 " tt2 91 ? R9 84.0 French Tcrtacc..... SM ff 11116 2fi y U.40 ?,�f'3. Laurel Street....... 0100 '' Q ff 1 W7.12 I 113.7P 370A7 UniarIS[rees........ 9 "' R `f 1 03943 94.M M1.01 Whealcr Lane....... 860 " ti " 1 179.57 7CiAM W 2r, Gntiatr�tirins......,. 1,'lr't•1.911 +141.1r l,f175.#'�i Maintenance........ b], ? i0.50 M11.72 Superintanzlcnce.... $250.00 2At1M Lighking............ ".12 ,12.12 Totals..........,. $3,316.10 $1,032.12 I$250.00 !$1,112 I$4,710.34 Respectfully submitted, W. F. LEARNED. Smperr"nfendent of Sewers. Report of Galen .street Widening Department. Y'o the Honorable Board of Selectmen: GnNTr.lJ'.%iF N —The following report relating to work in this department from April 18, 1904, to JaMI-M-Y 31, 1905, is hCrc- with submitted. GALElti STREET WIDENING. Work an this improvement was commenced April 18 and fiuishetl November 26, i9o4, and consisted of new concrete walks 8 feet in Nvidth, a contintrons line of curbing on bath sides of the street, front INFaterlown and �"4rater streets to the Newton link, besides gutters .3Y4 feet in Nvidth, of granite blocks, and an entirely new resartway. A. complete system of drainage has been built, including catch basins and accessories, which will he adequatc for extreme cases of rainfall. All new curbing was purchased of S. & R. J. Lombard of Charlestown at the rate of 55 cents per linear foot, delivered, and the paving blocks of the same party at $x8.00 per thousand, delivered. The paging was done by Soule cat Dillingham for 29% cents per square yard, who set all the curling for r2 cents per linear foot, including excavation. The road material was purchased from the �Iassachusetts Broken Stone Company of Salem, Mass., at the rate of $1.64 per ton., delivered at the Irving street freight yard; 2,084 tons of broken stone were used. This improvement was made without interruption to travel and with as little inconvenience to the public as one would expect from a toad+' of this magnitude. i REPORT OF GALEN STREET NNIDENING DEPARTMENT 65 The roadway has been very thoroughly rebuilt. The depth Of brolcotl store is not less than G inches. and in many places where ledge stone was used the deptlh i5 m—Lich greater. Detailed statement of the expenditures for construction on dw widening of Galen street from %11'aterto n street, anti '�l��ater street to tlic: Newton line A mi , t qo4} Cliarles F. Jackson, removing trees, $7 0 00 - $720 00 MAY, 1904. Thomas F. Wicks, moving fence find labor, $20 70 %V. T. Crofts, sign painting. 2 50 Al. 11'hititgg' crating SIMIS. 5 65 A. C. Fletcher, lanterns. 5 4O Globe Gas Light Co., ruby globes, 9 10 43 35 POrIIHIld Winne Ware Co., drain pine. 324 324 89 JUxE, x 4- Portlandl stone Ware Co., drain pipe, $124 04 124 04 D. A. Miester, dray, 100 O0 W. A. l-Iacutla, ;arid, 50 So Barbour, St+a6well Co.. cresting. ( 2 50 S. & R. J. Lombard, ,paving blocks and curling, 1,388 43 George H. Moody, moving fences, 57 56 P. NON- & Son, express, 7 00 John Bunke, iron fence work, 6 6a W, H. Fervear, bricks, 76 50 K. Whiting, fence. work, 9 49 r� 0Fj WATERTOWN TOW,14 REPORT T. J. Gavin, sand, 5 3:2 B. & M. R. R., freight, 42 Po rdand Staiie Ware Co., special pile, 5 22 A, C. Fletcher, tool;, 9 45 Samuel Walker, tail, 7 22 H. l uttc rs, unloading pile, 22 00 Thurms H. Wicks, nitiving fences. 11 22 T. f-I. Kneelan(j, tool repairs, 3 00 D. F. Tripp, coiicrttt: waDks, 735 30 2,640 03 Charles F. Jacl'son. reIIIL)Vittg trees, 112 50 112 50 U'Ll, 1904. mile, Dillingham & Co., paving; stncl setting curbing, $389 45 H. gutters, unloadin6r p1pe, 12 00 Jtashna Laker, aule. 22 23 at-nuel Walker, oil, 6 70 [_`lets, F. Jackson, r{',tlioving t1•ces, 22 50 D. I°. Tripp, concrete walks, 315 05 1 C}i 93 AUGUST, 1904, T. Stuart, & Son, blasting, $103 c-) '1". 1-1. Kneeland, tool repairs, 11 25 '4—atertown Lumber Co., cement and lumber, 56 oS 11. F. Keefe, tool mpairs. to 30 W;iltliatn Foundry Co., castings, 45 00 Marhour, Stockwell Co., castings, 210 00 anttiel Walker, coil, 6 oo B. & N.T. R. R., freight. x 62 A. C. Fletcher, tools and supplies, 14 06 457 97 N. Y., IN, H. &- H. R. R., freight, 33 CO 33 00 REPORT OF GALEN STRUT WIDF9ING DZPARTMEW' 6 S1 -P'r£-.\f uER.P I904. Arthur N 'right, sand, l 00 A. C. Fletcher, Supplies, 22 55 Samuel Walker, oil, o 91 1'. Stuart & Soii, blasting, 30 56 Watertown Irunihcr Co., Cement, 16 20 W. H. Pervear, bricks. 90 91 i. 0. Critchett, expressage. 8 75 P F, NXefe, tool repairs, 14 75 T. F. l-elley, tool repairs, 3 6o "C l IL'11� 1-1. 1()(.`Fd y, carpentering', I 73 T. J. Gavin, saticl. 47 tKJ S. & R. T. Lombard, curbing and l)avitig blocks, 849 16 S{Mile, Dillin.-ham Co., paving and setting curbing, 442 6 OCTOBER, 1904. l'. 1. (javill, Salid, $7 (X) %Vatertown Lumber Co., cement, 1 35 A, C. Fletcher, supplies, S 75 Al. Whiting, carpenter work, a 3 31 P, F, Kvcfc, tool repairs, F 75 T. F. Kelley, tool repairs, 5 70 D, F. 'Tripp, conerete walks. 664 17 W, F. Learned, superintendence, 125 00 837 03 llr(.,kcn Stone Co., stone, $326 75 L'. & N f R. R.. freight, 246 oa Sainuel Walker, oil, 6 95 W. H. Ptaver, coal and brick, 11 56 NN'gertown Lumber Co., cement, F 35 592 63 68 WATERTOWN TOWN 11E!'OR Di:Cr:a1 rli i4. Mass. Broken Stone Co., stone, $938 70 11, & 11I. R. R. Co., freight, 661 07 1). F. Tripp, concrete walk, 406 4 Fastern Salt Co., salt, 4 50 A. C. 1.1rtcher, sundries Supplies, 14 57 11. "'hlting, labor and lumber. G ig 11 . H. Peaver, coal, 97 52 2,129 o a Chester Spragu , hroken stone. $234 50 D. F. Tripp. hin(Ii11", 107 Oo 341 50 $10.7 4 76 11ARY OF NIUN'1']ILY EXIIEtiU1`4•[HE'S. Summary of mut1thly expenditures on Galen street, aml the amounts paid individaals as per pay rolls. thc: whole being the total expenditure for construction between April, 19o4„ to January, i joS, inclusive. Mcrchajidise. April, igo4, $72-0 00 tine, `• 2,882 �! Tull, 767 93 g`Au ., fi 490 97 Sept., I,624 87 Oct., d. 837 03. _'ov., 592 63 Dec., .. 2,129 02 jail., 1905, 341 50 $10,754 76 REPORT OF GLEN :WREET WIDENING DEPARTMENT 69 Kinds of Labor. Foreman, $598 t}5 Teaniing, 22 225 31 IIa-,ons, 305 52 l�ngi>iccr , ;jjI 5a Labor, 4,510 24 State n it lvr from l l a i- i s h, 21 W ' 7,996 5 Am omit expended in bills. �7 I o,754 7f' Amount expen(lecl in labor, 7,996 52 Total. $18,751 2S CLASSIFICATION i47 EXPENMITi'6CIsS AS PER F(bl:im-w of ; UsT. Removing trees. 33 oo Superintendence. 125 00 Lutivb<r, (12 27 Brick, 175 dt Cement and sand, 220 11 Fuel. lot 08 (M. 32 78 Curbstones, ctc., and setting, 3,o x 70 Concrete walks, ).1'0 99 Removing fences and carpentering 128 Cat Blasting, 133 62 Stolle. 1.*)9 95 Freight, 1,002 13 Drain pipe, 4M 15 Castings for drain, 347 50 Hardware and tools, 84 48 Repairing tools, 50 35 .finding, 10700 Miscellaneous,iseellaneous, t 5o 63 10,754 7() Pay rolls, 7,996 52 Total, $18,751 29 Respectful1v stibmitted, W. ] . LEARINED, Superintendent of ;Streets. REPORT OF THE TOWN SOLICITOR. To the flortoraNe Board of Selerfr eii: Owing mainly to the sickness or en-agernents in trial of other cases it, other courts of attorneys for the plaintiffs in cases against the town of Watertown, wlie 1 cases against the town were in order for Bearing, it has been impossible to dispose of as many cases against the iown during the year 1904 as T had hoped to do. Negotiations are pending for ,"ettlement, on terms iavorable to the tomi, of severitl of the pellclillg snits. In addition to preparing for the trial of eases against the town, including they examination of title to real estate bordering ol# Ytllfer's Pond, arguing de nitirrurs, advising the various offi- cials of the town, and preparing WT]Uell opinions on request of the Selectmen, the Board of Health and lte a(Is of other town (1epartments, 1 11-lVe attended several hearings before omll- itcitie:es of the Legislature, .and have had conference's with Clio Metropolitan Parle Commissioners, Metropolitan Water and Sewerage 1"0ZLT-d. the Board of Ra.ill-clad Commissioners, and tile, offic-ors of the Boston Elevated Railway CoAmpany. Con- sidenable additiomd legal %vork has also been occasiollecl 1)%, the widening of Galen street. Nat to WCA in the 3-Car has l)assed without my having rendered legal service to the town. lfl 190e, ulaaai the application of the city of Cambridge. a sl)e cial commission, consisting of the I-llvrlorables Arthur Lord, Clinton \V11ite and Fred 1-1. N illiams,. was appointed hti• tlic :Sups-cme Judicial Court it-) apportion the cast of 13ttilding they 1)ri(lZ'c at 11t. :`Lttliurtt street L)Ver the I�itc11burg railrejadl (tnit. a part of tl!v bridge had then 1}cen constrtteted. The: commis- sian directed that the FiLch1jurg Railrowl Cmnpany sli[alld complete the bridge and the city° of Cam' ride the approaches. RrXDRT Or, THE TOWN SOLICITOR 11 and that the apportionment of the entire cast should he deferred until after all cif the work ltad beets completed. The work having been completed at a total cast of over ,$io,000, tli(,-rQ were hearings before the commission k1uring liar•, ,Jenne and hall', 1904, to determine llow the cost should be apportioned. 'l'he railroad a•�mal?ajjv clainjecl that it was not benefited, as it g-)t neither ndditioiml trackage m r licadrooni by reason of the Ilew bridge. Cambridge, by its city solicitor, practically conceded the c iiin of the railroad company and tirgecl that the new bridge was almost entirely for the benefit of Watertown and Belmont, as it was shade necessary by the widening of 11t. Auburn and Bel- mont streets. In vlcx` cif the fact that -Alt. Atthimi street and Belmont street existed before the railroad was built, and that XVatertciw n had paid nearly $ioi,ovci for the widening of NIt. auburn street, I urged that the railroad shotild bear the entire cast of all but tlic approaches to the Bridge, and that Cambridge should pay the cost of all of the iLpproaclles rvithia the limits of that city, leav- ing- Watertown only a few hundred dollars to pay. The roun(ls oil iwll cl1. [ based this claim %yore set forth in an elaborate brief w1lich 1 Filed will, tilt: c.orriiinissiotl anti which gave a history o1 l[t. Auburn street and cif the railroad bridge at Mt. Auburn, the various orders of the county commissioners relating to the streets and the bmlge at that locality, and a sum- mary of written clecision;s by the court:. I'lic limparat;ion of this brief required much labor and time. The commission has not vet made its report. but I am in- Ioriized that it will very shortly Jo so. 11,v r,cite of the toNvu, a suit was brought against the town of Franklin for medical attendalnce furnished a minor whose father was unable to pay and whose legal settlement was in Franklin. The case: was decided agahist the town of Watertown for the reason that notice was not tiiven Franklin within three mont1lS from the tsetse wlicn tine aici was furnished to the. niinar. This notice was given by the town almoner as scuts as he learimed 2 WATERTOww N TOWN REPORT Where the legal settlement of the young; man's father was, as 1 am informed. For a loam; time past, the loafnig on the sidewalks ail Mail) street 171t$ l?L'erl iL :sowirce Of great annoyailcc_ tea the Pllrlalic crally. The existing by-laww.s of the towvti, as construed by dic justice of the District Cotirt at %N`alffiain, have aiat bell suffi- cient to prevent what is not oillw a llttiselllt`e tit tlie. citizens Id Watertown, but what has caused very tiltiawOrable criticism tl3 be made by people passing thri_iu rh the town ; acid a new by-law. based upon those which are in force in the cities of I.bostoii, Newton, CanibrKI-c and Somerville:, was offered for 1011 at a recent special ilicetitlg cif the towit, but was defeated on a close wrote. It was claimed that the proposed by-law would Prevent .a ni¢trl its search of ernployi7 ent froni standing upart, the sidewalk while W.liting for a chance to obtain such employ- ment. This claim is an absurd one and has no foundation whatcver ill fact. The proposal by-law simply prohibits such loafing; tipori t1w sieleww,alks as has heconie a nuisance. It will not interfere with the w orkingir it or with persons waiting to talc: pa sacvc oji street ear's. lit the 61terest of g,-ood order, it is to be h(lped that the proposed lak•-law will be aflopted at an carlw (late. . greatCr 13,11rt of thc snits brotight this year against the towwFil lNtve been bt�)agllt %vithin the past few weeks. Pan of theni. are on KlCC011alt of damages c:lainied to have been sustairied by the widening (if [:ialen street. 11ie fulloww-ing :suits are pending against the town i. Frances Coombs, on account of buildink part of the e-,- icnsion of [lie Public Library oii the private way called `haxtu;, :street. This suit was referred to William B. Durant 1: "'aster, and the case has bcClt heard by flint and lie IMS SAlh- mitted a preliminary report finding that the daiitages amount to -1,;600 and that interest shntilil lie added to this ammint_ His filial re Port 111's not yet been madc, and I hope to Obtaill saute modification of it. 'It is desirable, as it secins to itte and as l have reconiitierided in furirier years, that thee tomi should take REPORT OF T14V TOWN SOLICITOR 73 the property- of Mrs. Coombs, which is located mitbin the limit: Of Saitonstall Park. In expectation that some acticit wotild b taken by the town, this snit has not been brought to an earlier hearizi heforc, the nutster. 2. A quit in equity and two snits at la%v larooght by George W'. Sawiu to recover damages for alleged pollution A Sawin's Pond.nd. Mr. `;awin also hrour ht snit against the Hood Rublit,1. (_'i►nil Carl t. c► lliell c a liE st it at great lenl;th b fore 1r1 -Luditut-. 3. Flzttzit� I . Ilu�l3c fiir iiljtti-ics she clairl", to leave sus- tained while ►valkint o11 4ortll Ltacall street, mar the Ifca4mtr tleul II°Icarse estates. A. ,'inn De��ttner , for injuries she c1ai�11s to have stzstatzle[l while walking on they northerly sidewalk tan St1mmer street, opposite the building numhered 68 and %o Stimmer street. ;. l essie Rattigan, for injuries slle claims to have sustained while: Nvalkin- on the sidewall: in the square near the jmiction cif Arsenal and North l eacon streets, and which were caused by the falling Of a Sip1 on a tree at that point.. 'file sig11 struck her cm the heal and caused the injuries on account of which the suit is brought. 6. John Malier of 1' altltaitl,. fOl' i1lj11rie• he claims to have stlstailtcd august 2, tgoo, near the sewer manhole on the east- tirly sick of Galen street, opposite the barer used by the IIoward Ice Company. �. Alimira T. C'ocak, for izllttrles she claims to 11ave sustained July r6, trjrt! , white walking on the westerly side of Green street, at a point HI)O tt siXty feet from the junction of Green and Main streets. 8. Margaret Coyle, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained tag- the town's draining water on to her land on JMmont street. Tames Daley an(I klary° J. Daley, for damages alleged to have been sustained by the town's draininf; hater, etc., on to the land owned by James Daley near Arlington street. 74 'VVATERTON� r 'TOWN REPORT to. jercrnialh R. Downing. 1V illianh C. Howard and Sarah 1 . How-ard, administratrix of the estate of Frecterick- I1. Howard, for daniages alleged to have been stistalned w1hile they were lessees of Sawin`s Pond. 'I'licy claim that the town polluted the water of the bond So that they were compelled to cut ice elsewhere. They have brought a similar stilt four the Lamy cansc against the Hood Rubber C(Anhlharrv, 1 1. Patrick Drew, for damages allcged to ll,-IV: l)cen sus- tained 1)%- tlho town's draining water on to his land on Arlington street. is, Wilbert A. HeW to recover betterments paid under protest and amountin- to less than one limidred dollars. Joseph Al eyer, to recover ttt enty dollars which lie claims 11ct WaS UTIlatvfully compelled by the water commissioners to pav all account of a water hill glue from another person. 14. �V lliant J. N611, for darnages alleged to ,have been sustaill(A I)y the town'4 draining water on to his land can Bel- mohht street. 15. Joseph Marchiletti. 16. Antonio Xlal cirri. These two suits last above named are brought against tlic city of Boston as well as against the um-n of l atertown for injuric-s alleged to have been sustainer) at the Western avenue bridge. From such information its 1 have c btainerl, and in accordance with the decisions (if the court, the town is not liable, even if the city- of 1.1uston is liable. These snits are pending in the Superior {.`ottrt for the COLinty of Suffolk. 17. Julia C'ofley, for itrjtiries s}re claitth tr} Have sustained while walkihhg on Pleasant street. 1111l 23. 1903, opposite house No. 141 I''leasant street. REPORT OF THE TOWN SOLICITOR 76 18. Emily +L l'lMI, for injuries alleged to have Been sustained eptember 22, 1903, by reason of a 4cfect consisting of a de- pression in the crosswalk oil Dexter aventic. over Hazel street, at the soutIlcasterly corner of tl-is street. and a jagged edge of a concrete ;1+.11t,wa l>v on Dexter avenue. Ark. Nfary {.iall,agher, fur injuries consisting of a brokesi anu and injury to lute(, occa-sioncc.1 by wtcppii7- into a depression ill the: shlewall: in front of the Public Library, October 21, igo3. a. Daniel Kelley, John Itelle:y and John .II. Altirphy (three suits.), for injuries clainied to have been sustained while driving on Arlington street December icy, 1903, by reason of what is claimed to have been an insufficient railing upon the brill-c near Sawin's pond. 2t. Ilurort Milling Company, a paition for abatement of tares. 22. Maria S., I»r,tiieis F. and Edward S. Lincry, a petition for assessment of (lain ages no accottnt of land taken for the widening of Galen street. Five hundred dollars, the full arnount awarded by the county commissioners for these darn- ages, has been paid by the town under the provisions of a recent law, and, tiiiiesw the petitioners recover more than lztivc hundred FlollEars, nothing additional will have to be paid them and the town will recover coats; and if the petitioners recover snore than five litiridred dollars, then the suin aLlready paid I)y 01C town will be applied on account., as of the (late when the free hundred dollars was paid. =3. Ralph C. Henry and Calvin Kiesling, to recover about si4teen hundred dollars for plans furnished by them for a new :school house, and which, they claim. were acevpted by a Chily authorized c.ommiw:e of the town, 24. Mari- Scik ic=r, a petition fur the assessment of damages can account of land taken for the widening of Galen street. 25. john Vahey, fOT iniurie5claimed to have been sustained -November r, Ic)04, at about two o'clock A. AT., by falling over 76 %IVAT�RTOWN TOWN REVORT a manhole at the corner of DeNter avenue and Nichols avenue, Mr. Vahey claims that the manhole projected two or three inches above the surface of the street. 26. John A. A-loran, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tainu(T by him W1111C CORStIlIg OTI Palfrey strect, December 26, 1904. Before this report i.,4 in print, it is prob.-Lble that Lhe cases bran lit by Mr. Sawin against the town will be settled by the payment of five hundrect dollars, and the scalement will be upoii such terms as will prevent any ftirther suit being brotight against the town 011 aCCUL111t Of the I)OHLIti011 Of Sawin's p0ii(I by the (Ii.,charge of surface water into it from the drain constructed by the town. A claim of W. A. Bcmis for yin Injury to hislionse oii account of a defective bridge in -Morse street is to be settled in accord- ance with the approval of the Selectmen, by payment of the SIMI Of fifty dollars. The claims for land damages on Galen street, which would have Been likely to make the mo.,t trouble and expense itti flic colirse of litigation. have been settled amicably. So far as could reasonably be done, and with clue regard to the interests of the town, I have tried to have the suits brought apit)St it hrought to trial. Where the liability of the town is clear, and a reasonable settlement could be made, I have felt it in%- dtity to reci5mmend the Selectmen to settle rather than to litigate. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, To-aw Solicitor. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUIL DINUS. To My Honorable Buord of Selecinee a. C;ENTI,K,%-1 i.N :-1 respectfully submit the follr whig report of purniits issued from this office for the ycar ending janua"Y 31, Whole number issued, one hundred, as follows, with the probable cost of the same: 34 dWellings a"d apartments. 133,30a ca t` dwelling additions,. 8,635 00 t dwelling and stare addition. boo oo ig sniall building's, 1.570 00 storage buildings. tt),825 00 factory buildings, 48,000 00 i factory l)uilding addition, 200 00 t Varnish building 2,500 00 r cenaetyt building. 1.200 00 i greenhouse, 211000 00 t cellar, 400 00 t coal elevator, 2,C00 00 i coal shed, 1,000 00 i creamery and stable, 2,000 00 2 stables, 1,130 00 4 stable additions, 3,975 00 t workshop, 1,000 € 0 t engine and boiler house addition, 500 00 r bailer, 500 00 zt Horse-power engine, 1,100 00 4 moving, a tearing down, $2 5 I, 5 S 00 Of this number, nine are brief: 'buildings, one cement con- crete, the balance are of wood. The coal elevator and one of the small buildings have not been started, and probably will not be. Respectfully submitted, Wm. H. B&NJAMIN, Report of the inspector of Milk anti Provisions 1 have the honor of submitting to you the report for the year ewlln January 3 i, 1905. The principle object of the laws relating to the inspection c)f milk is the prevention of adLilteration. The m1nor require- n1ents as to licensing and rcgistrations are merely for the pur- pose of assistance in the accomplislini nt of the rimir7 object. Every person who coitvey°s milk in carriages or otherwise, for the pin-pose. of selling the sanic in towns wliere there is an inspector of milk shall annually, on the first day of ll<aY, or within thirty days t1wreafter, lie licensed t)y> the inspector of milk of such town to sell mills within the limits thereof, and sliall pay to such inspector fifty cents each to the use of said torn. Every person before selling- milk or offering it for sale in a store, booth, stand or market place: in a town in which an in- spector of mill: is appoin(ed shill register in the books of tiucll inspector; and shalt pays him fifty cents to the use of said town. The registration fee not heing required to he renewed annually. The law recognizes two 1 inels of milk; tliat is to say, milk of the ordinary acceptance of 113c terns, and skiininied millc, and fixes a standard of quality for each, It is ti.nlawful to sell milk to which water or anv foreign stibstince has been added, and milk coming, from disca:sed cows or from cows fed on the refuse of distilleries, or milk not of good standard quality; that is to say, milk containing less than twelve per cent of milk solids and three per cent of fat, during April, May, June, July, August and September, .and less than thirteen per cent solids and three and-seveix-tenths per cent fat the remaining six months. REPORT Or T11E IINSPECToi2 OF MILK AND PROVISIO 'S 79 The standard which the Legislature bas fixed is a very jest one, and is of the greatest service in restraining and punishing adulterating, for if the sample of mill: falls below the struidard, it is unnecessary to allege in what its quality has been redticed, or even that it has heeti reducerl -,t all, since the cause of poor duality is not material. It the percentage of milk solids. is less thati the statute requircirents (no matter whether it is by reason of added water +or abstraction of cream, the fault of (lie COW or the fault of the feeding,), the sale of such milk is utilawvfiil. 4 'nie clause of the law prohibiting the sale of milk containing foreign mbstancei has becti of great assistance in preventing the addition of coloring matter and unwhoIcsome preservatives. :After h ing sworn into office. I was infcirmetl by the Select- nien that iiiw- duties tint mity connisted of draww'irg the salary attached thereto. but that I was to collect samples, eliuse them to be satisfactorily tested airct sec: that the inhtclsiUMUS of tlic° town receivedl satisfactory mill:. With the latter obicct in view I can trUIV state that the new departure of testing milk ln• the town inspector, and by sencling the reports to the millknicii and especially the stores, have been productive of much goad. Iei fitting tip a laboratory the tindersigned di(l all tiecessary carpenter wvark. ,gas piping and plu.nihing without charge for labor. I have also furnished, free of charge, office (acid the law :Mates that the inspector must have an office) space for laboratory, use of telephone and safe for records. The town now owns a very satisfactory tasting outfit, with nearly enough supplies to carry on same for another year, acid all procured as economically as possible. In all cases where mill: has been found below the legal stalid- ard the vesidor l as been tierved with a warning notice and saiti- ples taken frcquently for comparative analysis, invariably resultiii ; iii a perniaa1tiit. im rrovemum w:)f the supply. Iti it great majority of the cases the fault has been found to be with the producer or with his manner of feeding his cows, and not with the milk-maii, who was delivering the milkk as lie received it, and which he supposed to be of gored qualit3-. so WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Samples have been taken from farms in Bedford, '41+`estoii, Lincoln, Waviand and Sudbury, which have conclusively proven that the Name should not always be place(li upon the mill-man. From nines Samples taken from a farm in Bedford tram cans ready to be delivered to a tuil man, four were below standar4. A cliange iie feed brought better re,,ults. From five samples taken in Wkyland, lour Nvere below standard. The producer clairne d lie changed the method of fec(ling and also bon )tt six new coxes, but as the cluality of the milk did not show the necessary ill1prc►Ve.anerit, the Milkiiti:Ltt discontinued ;getting milk from tiiat source and is now getting splendid milk from ether farms. Another case of thirteen samples taken f roi n mills coming from New Hampshire and l-erniont, ten were below standard. '1`lie contractor was notified h►,' the milkinan and the dairies clM11110.1 So th rt the milkina ] receive~cl milk above standard. They method used in testing is 4y the 1 yahcock Test, which is used by the United States Department c>i Agriculture, and is a very satisfactory way of testing for fat and solids. .I"lic: work performed in the inspection of milk Juring the: periocl covered by this report, samples tested :since June 153 !904: Number of lirenscs issued to storekeepers not pre- viously registered, 8 Number of licenses issued to dealers conveying mill~ by C. rrriagcs or other-wise, 72 Number of registrations of store beepers now selling milk, 29 Total number of licenses issued this year, So lees received for licenses issitvil during the year and paid° to the Town `Crcasurer, o 00 It is the slaty of the Inspector to enter all places where milk i s stored or kept ,for sale and take samples, which he shall cause to be analvEed or otherwise satisfactorily tasted. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILD AND PROVISIONS Q1 Number of samples of milk taken from wagons, stores, c'onsuincrs wid farms, 290 Samples of mill: broggdit to the office, 103 Total number of samples examined, 393 As to the inspection of provisions, I have found the markets, teanis and contents in a very satisfactory- manner, and would sav that the citizcns (letnand �Tood aTId not cheap meats, and the dealers in town very wisely cater to their wants. In regard to vinegar, I have, earl' in the year igc)4, notified all the -stores that I should take samples, anti that. theyr must bity hone but the best, or they- `could be liable to a fine. Owing to the expense of procuring a testing plant for milk, printing and other necessary- articles, also on account of the large numr ber of samples or milk tested, which yS as very slow work at First. and of the passibility of having to 'get the vniegar tested outside: at a cost of one or two dollars per sample, I have de- ferred taking samples of vinegar for the ctarrent year. Ilxpetise from April 13, igo4, to January 31, 19o5 : Nine ninnths' salary, $150 act Laboratory supplies, 51 99 Printing, 13 50 Advertising, f 25 Stamps. and portals, 2 89 Paid for 38 samPles Of milk, 38 TotaI, 225 oI Respectfully submitted, T. B. WisHARa, Inspector of Milk and Provisions. 9 40 REPORT 4F THE TREE WARDEN. The atintia1_1 report of the "free Warden for 4 is respect- [Lille Submitted. Again I have to record the fact, as expressed a rear ago, that the limit seems to have been reached hi setting out trees along our older streets. There were but fifty trees purchased this year and only about one-half of them set out. This was owing, iti a measure, to the. fact that the attention of the department was taken up with the destruction of moths. Yet it is still a fact that there is but little call for trees. Parties opening tips new streets plant small, ill-shapen dies, because they are cIieaper than the ones that are used by [lie town. _I)out any- thing that looks like a tree seems to satisfy there. Arid then after acceptance of the streets the plantinc has to be done all over_ We would continue to advise the use of tree guards for the protection of the trees from horses and other accidents. host of the time of the department has been occupied in prcatectin ' our trees from insect pests. During the past sum- mer there was a very large increase of Brown bail moths, the arc light poles being cpttite white with their in the morning. These were destroyed every day, and in this way the twvn was ridden of lame numbers. 11ut there are still large numbers �vitli us, probably teii times as many as last year. This is largely clue to the lack of effort on the part of private in- dividuals to have thdtn removed from their estates. A notable instance of this kind was at the earner of Spring and Palirey streets. 17he surrounding neighborhood was almost 'wholly cleaned, yet from that one place the caterpillars crawled as far as I1It. Auburn street and Church street. It only shows the 4 REPORT OF THE TIME WARREN need of cleaning all the places if we would be free from these pests. This winter all the public trees, including Whitney Hill Park, the school yards and cerneteries, as well as streets, have been cleaned. We have never clone such thorough work be- fore, but it will all go for naught if the people do not take the thing its baud and cleats up their own places. The Woman'4 Club has taken a step in the right direction in awakening public sentiment in favor of immediate action for the removal of the nests. They furnish cutters in each neigh- borhood that can be borro xed, so there can be no excuse for lack of individual effort in removing- the nests. The Brown Tails are easily seem and are comparatively easy of removal. But the Gypsy tooth hisses her eggs in the folds of the bark, in hollow places in the trees, tinder the stones in walls, under steps, window stools and water tables in the houses, in fact, in any (lark, sheltered place. So their removal is difficult and takes a good deal of time, and therefnrc is more expensive than the. Brown Tails. There are medlum-sized trees at East Watertown that will tale two men a day each to Clean, which shows somewhat the expense of getting rid o them. They have been found in every street in town and are therefore in most of the. lots. There is considerable talk in the papers about the State; taking hold of the work' again, but whether it will is at this time a difficult matter to base any calculations upon. We hope something will be done to get rill of them, and that snots ; but until some effort is made we must do all we can ourselves to keep them down. Nfr. Toslitta Cuolidgu is cutting leis fine grovecfovoi because l:t feels that it is more than lie can (lo to beep it clear of both !'�rowtl Tails and Gypsies. And it is the thought of ether gentlemen that the time has come to cut otit inane• of our trees that are too closely planted. The Elm Beetle that was so threatening two or more years ago seems to have largely disappeared, not brit what they are 84 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT still on the trees, but not in the large n imbers tlicy were. Oil Church and Summer streets there were the largest number, and on only a few trees were flicy at all nu ncr011s. The same can- clitiun leas been fc>uncl all through mew 'England. It is hoped that the same condition may obtaifl the coming Scasoll. `1'he. mulle4 for the work leis as usual been taken from the contingent fmid. Tree [Farden. DEPORT OF TOWN CLERK. N' 1"IAL STATISTICS 417 T1 %y or, WATL$#'1O4 VN FROM ANTUARY T, 1904, 'TU JA19UARY 1, 1905. BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR THE YEAR tg04. Jan. 2. il+Iorley 5. Mary Coffey �5. Alary F. I-1tiffeinaii 7. William Hough 8. Alberto Taylor I I. Cecelia Keefe i.j. Annie A. BradI+ey 14. Edward Mite 14. Lawrence Bala, is. (;race M, Igo 18. Genevieve B. Igo IS. Cil'�ert Arnold Nichols 4. Elizabeth Lacey 26. Kenneth Stearns Cooke 27. Francis Edward Plaiste.d 2o. Xlerrill Wallace Shipton Feb. j. Agnes Gengros 1. -Flizabeth )#alley 2. Thomas Leomird 3. INIaryr Theresa Dardis 4. Luke Reilley ,. 11.-try Jane Gallagher S. ---Le,gree 6. - Hatnmill 7. Agnes Delia Fay 86 1VA`ERTOWN TOWN REPORT S. Annabelle Chase Eleanor Katherim, I I ilton 1. Mari Amia Amchilicchio 14. Margaret Agnes Carroll 15. Katherine Hunt Carrell 16. Alexander Haviland 6. Dorothy Aline Field IT -Stewart 23. Helen I+railcis O'Brien 24, Jelin Joseph Cody 26. Dorothy I-Iolt Mar. 2. William Gray Webster 3. Luce Blanche Gayton 4. Sarah Xelley 6. Pauline Stone 9. Dorothy Evelyn Weagle i 1. Sarali Agies Wise 12. Mary Gertrude Andrews 13. Caroline Cormick 16. Louis Ruisso 17. -Nora Burke rg. Ruth it diel Dailey: 22. Farraher 22, Doris Ellene Clark 24. kl ichael McDoiial(l 24. Marjr Louise Maguire 26. l-;lizalxth Hales 26. 14arold Cecil Holland 28. Joseph Edward Gildea Apr. i. Dibent 4. Robert Brown 5. Frederick Vanalstine 5. Annie E. Burke 6. Catherine O'Connor 6. -By me i. Alice Collins 7. Joseph Sculley REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 87 S. John Adams Gillies 9. Can-nino Mc rullo lo. Robert Edmund Stevens 1 r. Francis Dctvar Provost 14. Charlotte Irene Rlicel 16. Alfred 1Ic-amara X,;. Ida Santina Tiberia 22. Rolavd Bruce 1hicDonald 2Z Henry Hugh Retire 22. fary Rowe 23. Altkx+ea Belle Chivers 23. Jolin Howard Quinlan 24. Noble Edward McNeil 25. harn Alice. Karneniori 28. Farrington Ernest Uvering lfay 1. Mary Gertrude Kenney 2. Florence �dildred Booth 2. Rutli E'va LaV erne A-fason 3. John Francis. Brodcrick 3. IF, Nattell 7. Edward Henry Butler f. Ruth :Angela 14cBride io. Johix Leo Hynes 13. George Ralph Stevenson 13. Gertrude. May Owens t3. James Patrick. O'Brien 13. Joseph Connolly 15. -Knight 16. ilardy Ford 17. Tlieresa Piseettelle. 22. E.Illeline Gertrude. ilbsmati 4. Arthur Edward Pollock 25. Richard Tufts Gardner 2�. Mar}' C. Steele 25. Andrew Bailey 217. Foss 88 WATEI€`OWN TOWN REPORT 27. Arvid Samuel Grundmann 30. Dorothy Madeline Birkenshal June 2. Roland Denning Earle 6. Xlarie 'M. A. Duhretiil j. Edward Hughes 9. Lillian Vera Smith i E. Annie Burke 1 I. Iildred Ebbett Farmer ii. 'glary Frances Horan iGr. William _k1ortimer Doonan 17. Bertha \'bright Is. Henry Joseph White 18. klarion Gertrude Berry o. -Beaumont 2o. Irving Gaines 22. Carrie llay Langill 2;. 1 laviland 24. jolm J. O'Connors 2.5. Beverstock John Cox 2.8. 14)hert Sn diiey Rich p. l,eunard Greenleaf Brian Lily 1. Fannie Elizabeth I ricL.So 1 .}_ Fidler . Veronica T-locy 6. `1"hobos Francis McCarthy S. Idiot Knowlton Duvey 9. Ad(lie Brawn .t t. l{redcrick Glasby i i. (;eorge Keenan 1 . Rocco Verrclun 16. 11 Glen O'Hare i-. John Bernard Hanimill 17. '1' hams Joseph Glynn 2o. Priscilla Label Thurston 22. -Mary L.ucianna Russo 23. Anna May Kinney R PORT OF T[ONM CLERK 199 24. Wallace L. '11onique 24. Edward Tray 26. Cecil Lunn, 27. Angustus Lloyd Le% olfe 28. Jan:es Donohoe 28. Ruth Ida Robbins :q. - Piscaturo 31. Lillian Irene Thompson. 3t. Alice Margaret Fatten Aug. 1. Catherine McGuire 2. Herbert William Hubbard, Jr. 2. :,\Ifrcd Charles Ticelturst 3. Artlitir Joseph Worth -Mary Margaret Forrest Elsa Hilda Anderson 5. Eugene Frank Caldwell S. Henry Leo Welsh 8. 1'tluvar€1 AtithDny Nfarray 9. 2-Lary Louise ltiellev Ica, Crooks 12. Thomas mas Francis Flaherty t�. NVellman L 7. Beatrice May 1lacDoiial€1 1 7. ,Jariics Frageo i8. James Deaney iS_ Alice E. lUeNlarnara 1S. Helen Keefe 19.. John Lester LeBlanc 20. Hazel Thompson 21. Arthur Carlson Xiattson 21. Mary Julia Willllauck 25. Margaret Ingalls 27. Harold Pollock 28. Lewis Catoni 28. Bolduc 29. James Jones 31. Frederick Wilbert Parkhurst 90 Waa°Eatrc WN' xoWN4 RUORT Sept. T. Patrick N-Villinin Welsh Y. Walter Edward McDermott t, Marjorie Lucretia York t. Mary Elizabeth York 2. Trask u. Conroy S. Felt 8. Charles Edward Cu nyift 8. Annie Louise V alzcy t l. :Elton Coolberth 13. Ruth Josephine Plaisted 13. Francis Nk"Z rren Kelley 14. Elizabeth 2XI.cGrath 15. Charles Emery Thompson i . Newman. 17- Mildred McInnis i8. Aline Genevieve Weeks 2o. Henry McEachern 21. Meta Paidine Bachmann 23. Kilda Carlson 24. Bernice Thilie 24. William Bernard Farley 25. Guthrow 26. John Hector McNeil 7. Thomas Francis Flannery 8. John Francis Roche 29. Mildred May Willis Oct. 4. Raphael Deldont 4. Benedict UcCann 6. Annie Josephine Burke 6. Zacco 6. Frances Anna McMullen 7. Florence May Holmes 8. Alary Rase LeFort 9. Alberto Rich 12. Gr1Clles 13. Th•arring REPORT OF TOWN CLERK �1 15. Arthur Hayes 16.. Harold beujamin Horan T7. Karl Andrew Allen 18. F--dward Chester Lyman ?r. Maria DeLuca 22. Esther Nfargaret Eagleson 22, Irving 23. Joseph James O'Connell 2,-, Frank G. Egizio 28. John Joseph Dwyer 29.. Grace Vass ,ovT. i. Savatore Geimisi 3. Louise Christine Lassina.n 3. Eda Valentine. S. Sarah Dangredo 5. Malcolni Ellis Cameron . Madeline Evans Pierce 7. Thomas Francis 'Morley S. lk'illiam Douglas Quirt: g. Araksi Hagopian. 13. Loring 13. Joseph Gilbert 'IcCusty 14. Maria Caccavaro 14. Edmund Stanilaus Hann [5: Virginia Kenyon Logan 1S, Silvia Leverino Deluco 18. Ada Altria C. Batchelder 18. Antonio Mirabito 20. James Joseph 'McGrath 20. Maria \atali 22. ---- �-Eisenhauer 23; -Taylor Taylor 24. Ploettner 2�. Edward Harvey Redding 27. Francis Patrick Maguire 27. Gladys Marie Halkansan :28. Robert McGee 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 3o. Helen Elixalm--th Shields 30. Delebat 3o. Francis F. McAuliffe Dec. S. Mabel May Wilcox 5. Rosie Flildegarde Gabrielson S. Alary Frances Walsh 7. Beatrice Kannally 8. -.l�Iartin g. NIary Hough , 9. Edith Viol-a Crossland 12. Elmer Richard Barnstead 14. Elsie Jordan 15. Dorothy f csue Craig t8. Emily Mary Butler 22. Natalina Morella 24. Richard henry Vahey # 25. INIarjorie Hogue 27. Florence Irene Leonard 29. NfaryGraham 3I. John Vahey 31. Lillian Frances ?Maloney 14EPORT OF TOWN CLERY. 93 MARRIAGES REGItz-)TERED iN WATERTOWN FOR TIIE YEAR 1904. Date. dames of Groom and Bride. Person by whom married. )- '. 3 'Thomas Francis Horan, Cambridge Rey'. Julan F. Kelleher MIett Frances Kannally to Albert John Power, Cambridge Rev. 'I'13+�s. W. Cutlghlan M;rg.-aret Macdonald, Cambridge t3 Peter Cairns Rev. Juhn T. Mullett Ellen Qidnlan, Baslon 29 James Henry Quirk Rear. John F, Ielleher Kailherisic Agnes Hayes 21 Patrick Jahn Colbert, Cambridge, Rev.. John 281. Farrell l-l;argare Sharkey Frb. 3 John Joseph O'Brien Rev, John F. Kelleher Hannah Buckley 3 ].-lertry Patrick Gallagher' Newton Rev. John M. Farrell TMary Agnes liahoney h John Esserian Rev. H. Sarajia n Arashak Mikaliall 7 Tbomas W'illiant Coulu, Cambridge Rev. Thus. W. Coughlan E-Mily -Mary t;tFa ICL, Cambridge 1; Ernest William Castello, Roxbury Rev. John F, Kelleher Alice Windfred Hennessy 20 Andrew James hlarchant, Cambridge George A. Davis, J. P. Lillie Lambert 21 William Hewshon Raymenton, Rev. James Grant [Worcester] Grace Lillian Carr, California 24 John Olson Rev. Carl W. Arsdrer Bctti Pearson 28 Andrew Ericksort yeti. Henning Jacobson Lim Nygoist Mar. z Joseph Lafayette Boardman, Jr., Retie. Robert K. Smith [Roxbury] Arty DeWolfe Randall 2 PZLtrick Jaseph Hamill, Sidney P. Brown, J. P. Maria Lillian Gannon, Newton ao Patrick Joseph Kinney Rev, John F. Kelleher Catherine Frances Hunt 94 WATERTOWNf TOWN REPORT Date. NamLs ci Groom and Bride. Person by whom married. id. Edward Su;anssatx Rev. C. F. Jahansson Hilrna Swanssan 19 Jacob Kulaksuaian, Boston Pity. A. AT. BoQl Varter Mooradian 24 Leslie Douglass McKenzie Rev. James GraM Alice MiLrtha Winsi;o►v Apr. 4 Robert Emerson I-Tannaford Rcv. John M. Farrell Margaret Boylan 6 John Edward Fnlan, Norwood Rev, Richard lI. Splaine Mary Elisabeth Clinton r` Luke Bertrand Nickcrsvn Rey-, John F. Kelleher Katherine Agnes Collcran 12 Mesbach Carabed Chopoorian kev. 0. 1-I. Wallace Hannah Ford 16 Carl Oskar Marti Rev. C. E. Johnson Ida Wilhelmina Falk t9 John James Fisher Rear, John, Ai. Farrell Ainiic Jusephine Alurphy, Cambridge xo Timothy Noonall, Nk-wtajj Rev, John 1.. Kellchcr NIar,garet McNichols zo Charles }scar Higbee Rev. Patrick J. Supple Alai-y Elizabeth Kelly, Cambridge ao Carlton France I-Toward Rev. F. W. Luce A-label Robinson Scott, St. Louis 27 James McQueeney Rev. Charles W. Regan Katherine Quinn, Roxbury 27 John O'Brien Rev. Antbony J. Rossi Mary Etta XlcElroy, Boston May 3 Frederic Hawley Rohie Rev. Walter F. Green- Alice Hathe►vay Purvis [man t t Harry Gardner Mosinalb Rev. Charles W. I-101den Dorothy i-1 clen Connors, I cwt.on 12 Frank Russell Page Rev. Edw. C. Porter Grace Edna Lougee t�} Dana Leander 'Clad:, Maine Rev. James Grant Geneva Stevens 'Yh}}ping 14 Herbert Taylor Rev. Frederic W. Fitts Agnes '.Mary Dillon 26 Joseph Albert French, Jr. Rev. George-R. Grose Minnie Barbour r REPORT OF TOWN CLERN 95 Bate. Names of Groom and Bride. Peasnn by whom ►uarricd. 28 Joseph James Smythe Rey-. B. D. H bn Mabel Denison, Springfield ,3o John Hooper Rev, Charles W. Holden Emily (Williams) Reynolds Jltrte I Dennib Francis Regan Rcv. John M. Farrell Ellett Theresa Kennedy t Vivian Daniel Rev. Ch.ar°les W_ Holden 11-abel Piton Priest z George Philip Plaisted Rev. W illiatn 1•1. Bowen Anne Cecil Beattie 8 John Francis Moran Rev, T. Brostrahan Annie Josephine Kane, 1%'althani 8 Wilhain Edward iMurris Rev, Join XL Farrell liary .Margaret Kelly I.} George Robin Taylor Rcv- R. Perry Bush Blanche Wadsworth, Balton IS James Thomas Greenlow, F. buston Rev. Edw. C. Porter Mary Pettigrew Holmes iS Lorenzo Tarlton Nlacl)anald Rev. Lawren c J. Glynn Mary Murphy, Cambridge 15 Daniel Jahn McNeil, Newton Res. John Al, Farrell 'Mary Ida Eerlihy 16 Percy Ingharn Rev. Thus. W. Coughlan Lena St, Peter ,i Leslie Abel Bttrgess Res. Henry E. Oxnard Winona Winnifred Roy :.I Oscar Alois Schnetzer, Arlington Rev. Jaynes. Grant Eva Mae Brown a2 Patrick Walsh Rev. Jahn 'M. Farrell Mary Katherine Cramrn 22 George. Albert Alden Rev. James Grant. Helen Augusta Fitzgerald, (Srmzerviilel John Joseph Simpson, Boston Rev. Ernest N. Bullock Fannie 1.ttanna Ray 2j Walter Foster Byram Rev. jainc.- Grant Edith Gertrude Ray '9 John Nicholas 'McMahon, Cambridge Rev. Thos. W. Coughlan Anna Christina 'McNulty 96 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. 'Nanies a Groom and Bride. Per:;an by whom married. x) Charles ilaguire Rev. John M. Farrell .11nry Concannon 3o Edward N cvlllc Chwcy Rev. Janics Boyle Helen Gertrude --Mcrcer, I'ittsficict I-ly 3 T1i()attas Henry Kannaly Rey-. John M. Darrell Mae Farraher ,o Charles E M. Hickman Rev. Char-Ics W. HUlden Lillian May Ilooper 28 Dudley Blanchard Nfar,hall Rev. Frederick A. Taylor Ainiiee Ray Hatlt:rw—,iv v 31 Stefan Hirt Rev. J. 1N'I. C-Im Zielinski Parasf:a Cep AU9. 3. H rnard A. McGinty Rev. Rich.ird H. Splaine Caroline E. Lord .1 Carl Wells Jolilisoiz Rev. Leo $oone Thomas Helen Maude Lynn t] Michael Francis Norton Rev. John AL Farrell Elizabeth ;Ifary Downing 22 Martin Van Buren Waterhouse Rev. Atthrcy S. Tuttle Erlith Lillian Harris .26 Easiest Argyle Rev. Robert K. Smith Lilly 'Thomas 7 George Francis Sheridan Rev. John A. Sheridan Elizabeth NVatt ;28 George William Ingham, Concord Rev. Richard H. S'glaine Katherine :'Mary Costello 31 Patrick John Flannery Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Margaret Fahey 31 Fred Towle framer, Boston Revs. Joseph E. Perry l+fabel Blanche '.Newcomb Sept. p William Joseph Croft Rev, A. J. Gunning Isabel Kelter, Roxbury S Courad Plcinrich Jciscri Rev. Albert Bryant Mary Jame% Damon, Scituate it Richard Joseph Simmons Rm% mines F. Gilfether iNlAry Hannah Herring, Nlmvton 13 Anthony Slawinski Frederic E. Gritchett, Jennie Louisa Lombard 14 Frank Allison 1 el4in Rev. James Grant Mabel Bessie Jennings, Cambridge RUORT OF TOWN CLERK 97 Date. Names of Groom and 13ride. Person by whom muried. 14 l-ugene Henry Aubrey Rey-. George 1-1. Clarke Emma Harriet Hobbs, Maitre 14 Juseph Aloysitts Dacey, Boston Rev. Richard H. Splaine Bridget Mary Coolie, Cambridge Id William Lorenzo Locke Rey:. Pliny A. Allen, Jr. Sara Alrcra Dyer 14 Stephen Joseph Herring, Newton Rev. John M. Farrell Delia Abbcrtun 7t James William Condon, Wallharn Rev. Thus. NV. Coughlan L3ridsget Theresa Flanagan 21 Herman Dump Fuller, Waltham Rev. B. F. Hamilton Aurelia Wynkoop Fuller 22 Geor-c Lester Rockwell Rev. George W. Shinn -l:sittte XVilson, Newton 24 Vincenzo Tamburr'i Rey. Thos. cif, Coughlan Francesca Tarnmaro 25 Peter Attarian Rcy. A, J, Pimentel E-.mngcline J, Siimend, Catrtbridgc 27 Tlrvtnas Wilson +Cnrmay, Newton Rev. Frank B. Matthews Lucy Iliarion Augusta Stiles Oct_ 2 Tohn Alfred Lill, Newton Rev. Charles J. Galligan 1-lark' Lenz Vahey j John l-larwood, SoinerNillc Rey. H. 1). Maxwell Isabel Ladona Fattest S William Patrick Holland Rev. John I4i. Farrell Lydia Alice Manzer 6 IN7111liam Hill Draper Rev Fred'k M. Brooks Bessie Sarah Foster ro J.irrtew Thomas McElligott, 130stort Rev. john M. Farrell Mary Ilr,lores Carroll Joseph Hartwell Ladd, Jr., Rev. Walter F. Green- [Framinglianr] [man Evelyn May Dailey 23 John Coleman. Rey. John -M. Farrell Katherine (Shea) Brethwaite z5 David Chatterton Kershaw Rev. Henry E. Dxtrard Grace Maude Turner .,!6 Michael Joseph Broderick Rev. John J. Farrell Johanna Agnes -McCarthy, C Cambridge 1 26 Walter Daniel Driscoll, Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher [New Hampshire] )Mary Frances Garvin 7 WATE'RTOWN TOWN I3k POWr Date. lanes of Grown and Brice. Pvrsan by when} married. 1-tttivig Stanek, Soanervillc Rev. Hearing Jacobson :Luna Luvisa SkoId Nov. 2 Edward Joseph McKenna Rev. Richard H. Spinine 1311a Mary Ullrirn 3 Frederick Lincoln Edmands, l 05tr,n Rev. liufus B. Tobey Edith Elizabeth A1'illiat11s 13 Owen Timoney Rev, John F. Kelleher Saralt Jane rllur;cloy 16 Jaines Ainlwosc Nigbcc Rev. Charles W. Holden Blanche Ernlla.'a King, Newton 17 Fdwards Mathews Thurlow Rev. L. D. Temple E•ffic Florence I lubb 23 John Francis Gzalinghcr Rev. jobu F. Kelleher Catherine Agnes Xl cl-lugl7 23 James Thomas )lyron, Boston Rev. Th as. W. Coughlan l;try Agnes Hurfey 23 John McIntyre Rev. Charles J. Galligan Mary Elirabcllt Ferrins,, Newton 23 W illiana Walker McKay, Brigliton Rev. John 0. Haarvig Alury Ellcn McCusiy 24 Thomas Joseph lI arris Rev. M. J. Masterson Catherine Frtnces Carney, Peabody 24 Charles Herbert Munroe, Rev. Thus. W. Coughlan [Cambridge] Sarah Catherine 11lcNeill [Cambridge] Dec. g Donald James Ross Rcv. Thomas Kidd Janet Kennedy Conchic, Scotland 11 James Alen, Cambridge Rev. Jahn F, Kelleher l anora Considine 14 George William Barrow, Waltham, Rev. Fred"k E. Greul Fannie Stearns (Gill) Gregg 21 Pert Wheeler Rev. James Grant Elsie Lucretia .Dean 22 Jahn Robert Bartcotl Rev. Thos. IV. Coughlan Ida Camilla Copwiti ll, Bustnn 24 James Lavelle Rev. John M. Farrell Jane L uretta (WL ite) Sullivan 28 Antoine St. German, Waltham Rev. P. H. Grenier Sophie (Lachance) Landry 31 Hoahanness Sislian Rcv. Thcodare Isaac Aroosiyg Ashukian REPORT 4F TUWN CLERK 99 DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WATER- TOWN FOR THE YEAR i9o4. Date. Name. Vears, Mos, Tugs Jan. I L~annic 1I. (Doyle) Long 34 . . 27 i Catherine {Sheahan) );'Hughes 56 I . . 8 Phoebe (Exley) Brook 75 . . - -II Ann '1i. (Stockwell) Greca 63 ) 14 13 Catherine Delory . . I 13 18 Infant -Nichols . . . . . 18 ,James J. Forrest 27 . . . Ig i1''.[ary (Reenine) Rooney �57 2 20 Richard Myers 44 . 24 Charles Evans 65 Io 6 24 Ruth (Dayton) deClinton 70 28 Bridget Nevill 58 • . . 2< Merril NValIace Shigton I Cb. y ,John Gleaso:a 52 6 3 Infant Roach . . . , . . 5 Charles H. Brunt 47 10 11 -Mary A. 11cGann I 10 IF 9 Infant Tzzo . . 1.2 Caroline W. (Converse) Howard 75 7 5 15 Infant Clark . . . i5 Jane (Watt) Atkinson 89 4 9 24 John Bingham 49 4 2 28 Martha, (Noble) Cliittick 65 . . 28 Mary A. Penner 55 4 12 28 Richard McGowan 2 6 . Mar. I Jahn Connally 50 . . . . 3 Orrery L. Mayo 2 7 13 4. Isaac Henry Dyer 63 3 12 4 Thomas 11-TcCarthy 78 . . , . 6 Mary ... (Brennan) Sheridan 38 . . 6 Calvia R. Baker 7 Gabriel Hindyian 14 Genevieve Bridget Igo 2 . . 100 WAT ERTOWX TOWN U 2.11 RT Date. Name. Y.enfg. 1%fos. Drys 14 Thomas Haggerty 3 . . . . r:i j Cahn loyal z 23 . 15 James 11, 42 . . 15 Albert Hoitt Hartwell 63 i 23 16 Julia (O'Leary) Fitzgerald 37 rG Infant Fitzgerald . . . . . . 17 Grace L%1a garet Igo ig Anna M, J. Coolidge 75 . . . ace Francis Kendall 82 2 8 20 Ellen (Pierce) Adams 6t { . . 21 Catherine (Keelan) Hackett 83 . . 2T William H. Bustin 89 io icq 2. Infant Farrugher Apr. 4 Harriet Purvis 04 2 21 6 Infant B rules . . io Infant Boyaaian . . . . to Attilo A. Sessa . . . . , . Ti John Adams fillies . , 3 15 Tulia. (Horan) Harrington , I6 Jonas Clark 96 5 l a I, Myrtle Dawkins 9 5 226 I- Jane Mangino Y ? . . 17 Joseph G. Darker 75 4 22 ?I A ichael J. Mur by 40 :2I Frances (Farntim) Morse 85 2 14 23 Jahn J. Gavin 43 . . 24 Lawrence Daley . . 4 . , 3o Thomas Richardson 67 4 17 3o George Frank 'nrcross 73 IT 27 May 9 Andrew J. Strout 71 3 38 11 Mary (Cotone) Cotozic 37 . . 12 John W. Hartford 80 3 13 12 Earl H. Stone 30 8 3 14 Philip Clements 75 . . . . REPORT OF TOWN CLRXK IQr .--Age---, Date. Name. Years. Mos. Days 16 James Wilson 45 19 Thomas W. Levelley 35 . . 20 Daniel Keene 70 . . . 27 .Ella C. (Brown) Holftnan 56 . . . . 28 Dare-t Grass - 13 3 6 June 7 IMary (McDowell) Cooke 35 g 10 ra Uiram H. Elliott 5' 1 15 14 Alen (Pendergast) L.ee 52 . . 18 Otis H. Bailey 42 6 3 :?8 Mary D'Angello 2 1 22 J"k 3 Henry J. Nlc(f rally 38 . . , . 4 Edward W. Pillsbttry 55 3 6 5 Infant Fuller 6 John A-1. O'Halloran g To . . f Frank F. Schultz 35 8 Angelina AL C orone • 0 2 . . Io IIarttn \Villiatn -Nolan 44, r2 Emily- A. (I-Tilley) RUndlett 64 2 12 20 Ellen (Donalme) Sullivan 63 . . . . 22 .1Iary AIcHaugh 22 11 Xf 22 John Dolierty 65 . . 23 Rosa Pepi+ci 3 . . 27 Ernest Loveri»g , . 3 5 27 George W. Alley- 63 . , 2.3 28 Infant Morley . . . . . . 28 Thomas Leonard . , �, 26 Mabel Blanche Earl 32 S 20 Aug. t I rVing cainc . . 2 I2 2 Brouno Raymondo . . 2 . . 5 Rosic (Bamsano) Baradini 33 6 Frances 1 oran . , 4 . . 7 Florence Fre(lette 4 to T I .Infant Smith tr Abbie XT. (Stowell) Iitint 76 10 29 x i Anthony Connelly 73 . . 13 Walter McCarthy . . 9 4 10'1' WATERTOWN TOWN REFowr —Age--, bete, Name. Vcars. Mos. Days 15 Catherine (Ke-mi) McDermott70 . . . 20 Infant Bolduc . . . . • . 22 Andrew Lynch 55 . . 27 Margaret Higgins . • . . 2; 28 11attic E. (Hcnderson) Smith 29 1 . 29 Lridget (Doherty) Riley 75 . . . 31 Martlla Al. (Livermore) -Magee &) � • . Sept. i john Waters Marion Frances Reffernan . . � . 6 Frank Manginca . . Infant Conroy . • . Amile J. (1NIGnaglian) Welch 38 13 Infant Alden . . . . 13 Lirzie S. (Savery) Clifton 43 9 C ig Dorothy ,1llbright 3 . 22 Domenico Laciano 5?, . 22 Clarab{ed Zarmagian 30 . . 24 I'.MTIM L. 1I rlgce La22 2s 0 Richard R. JolIlistOTI 1 i 22 �!r) Mary rt Lk glloSiaal 7 22 1) Sarab 'nm1-Lhc p 4 9 30 111 Cant \llllirosc . . . I . Oct. 7 lames, Thomas Shields . , 11 19 8 Al fr(A 14. A. Groeschner 73 11 . 12 1ti11th Iathel bailey 6 «'3 12 InIaTil ( ]rlilies 1 ,3 I harriet 11. (Norcross) Bartlett 84) 3 25 13 James Donohoe , . 1 1 j q I n Cant Mayes . . . . . Ida Alary 11. (,1M11) Smillz 75 6 IS 17 jzImes P. 01 Tien 35 7 . . 17 l mnia J. Aea(lerson 32 5 1s Its E�nach Weeks & S 9 ig Gordon Bell • • 5 - - 20 Sybel Anna (Lorcl) Trask 67 5 25 22 Edward Allen RF-FORT OF TOI%W CLERK IN ,—Age— Date. Name. Years, Mcs. ]]mays 24 Hazel Thompson . . 2 . . 7 ElizabeLh J. (Cannon) Ellis 60 7 9 31 Betsey (Copeland) Stacie 85 5 14 Nov. 1 Frederick B. Sparks t 1 2 Franklin A. Lemon 47 7 • - 3 Arthur Flannery 1 I 27 3 Ellen (Regan) -Aloriarty 91 1 5 3 Charles A. Martin . . 7 14 6 Charles ;Joseph ]3tttler to :glary L�v cats 52 . . . . xi Charles F. Swanson 64 io it t4 1Vllltarn Henry Loring . . . . . . 14 -Martha J. (Sturtevant) Caoliclge 82 } 19 16 Lntily Rul bills 75 7 14 17 Nlary (Powers) Regan I . . . . 21 Catherine G. Le}pan 24 t 22 Delia (Freer an) 'fcPhie 63 . . . 23 Infant Taylor . . . . . . 24 Infant Ploetttzer . . . . . . ?6 Jane (Colston) Cartnrth 35 Unknown titan: 29 Margaret aret E. McCafferty 30 James joseph McGrath . . 10 Dm 3 F iarina Fico 4 . . . . 8 Infant M artita - . . . . . to Jose-ph L. McLauthlin S1 8 tb J01111 J. -Ald-ottgliliti 51 . . i i Emcly P. Kelly 27 3 . . 14 ll.ary 1:. (Wheelden) Downs 77 6 . . 14 Laura A. (Eclinan) Livermore 86 9 1 t6 Stephen juseph Contiors 22 7 2 16 Gcorge C, Butler 4 To 13 17 Sarah A. (Learned) McT.mithlin So t t 3 Lr-da P'reiich Wicks 56 to 23 filclri:d .1. Gbrien 3 1 28 24 Leslie Lg. Jarvis 24 . , 12 28 Bessie (Nawn) Ford 66 144 WATERTOWN TOWN 1AMPORT DOGS. The Whole number of dogs lscenseri Liras: 352 males at $2.00, 704 00 38 f ernales at $S.w, Igo 00 $894 00 Tess Clerk's Fees, 78 as $816 cao I have examined the account of moire}' received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's Office, and the receipts from the County Treasurer, -.ind find them correct. GrORGE S. PARKER, KER, Auditor. CLERK'S RECORD] OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1904. NV.-\ RA%--1T FOR:k'-\UAL TOWN IHEETIN WATERToww N, Febrttary 17, ic904. To Any Constable of the To ze►rs of WatertoTvn: GREETING: In the name of the Commonwealth of lfassachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town 1-1-11, in said town, on 'Monday, the seventh clay, cif 'Karch, If 04, a 7 :4.5 o'clock a, art., to act oil the following articles, viz. ; ARTlcLE i.—To choose a moderator for said meeting. Flk-rzct.n 2.----To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to wit, Three Selectmen for one year who shall also be Overseers of the .Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. Three Assessors of Taxes for one tiT Lr. One Aiirlitor for one year. Three Constables for+one year, Two members of the Pnard of School Committee for three years. One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Board- of 'Trustees of the Free Public L.ihrary for three years. One member of the Board of Health for three rears. One Park �nrntnissloner for three years. r 0 106 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT One Water Commissioner for three years, One Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot: Shall lieciises be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensiling year� 'rhe vote on this ques- tion will be Yes and No. ARTICLE 3.—To choose all other necessary Town Officers in SLIC11 Manner as the town may direct. 'file polls Ivill. be Opened at six o'clock a. in., and may remain open until four o'clock p. rn. ARTICLE 4.—To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed, and to hear the report of any committee heretofore ap- pointed and act thereon. ARTICU 5.—Tv grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the tises and e%penscs of the Lown for the ensuing year; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTIcT-F, G.—To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-four thousand dollars ($34,000) for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt, which matures Previous to February 1, 1905, and being one note for the sum of five thousand dollars. (SSOOO), 110nibered 51, datcel July 1, 1,994, due and p.ayable July 1, 1904-, twO 110tes each for the suns of one Lhousaii(I dollars ($icuo), numbered So and 81, dated Sep- tember 1, 1 K")4, clue and payable September 1, 1904; one note for the sum of cleven thousand dollars ($ii,000), numbered 107, dated March 1, 1&)5, due and payable September r, iqo4; Gne note for the sum of three thousand dollars (�3ow), nurn- bered 124, dated August 1, 1896, due and payable August i, 19o4, oiie note, for the sum of four thousand dollars ($4wc), min-ibered 2ori, elated October 1, 1898, clue and payable October it i9o4; and nine town of Watertown water bonds, dated Jan- uary i, dgrK% due and payable January i, i9o5, direct how the money shall he raised or take any action relating thereto, ARTICLE 7.—To see what method the town Nvill vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the com- pensation of the Collector; or act thereof. RECORD of TGWX MEETINGS 107 ARTICLE S.:--To see if the town will adapt the list of jurors submitted by the Selectmen ; or act thereon. ARTICLE 9.—To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of tale grounr s around the Soldiers' Manutnent, and to defray the e�pcnscs of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the neA �'Ieniorial ]gay, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to ex-pend the same; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTICLL: io.—To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, uttder the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the iokvn as may be necessary in witicipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or dotes of the town therefor; the indebtedness of the town, under authority of this article not. to exceed the sure of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($ip,000) `, and all indebt- edness incurred by atAltcirit-y of this article sliall be paid from sait.l to zes; or act thereall. .,�ItTlcLE Ii.—To sear if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to bor- row a sun, of money not exceeding one hundred and. fifty thou- sand dollars ($I5o,000 , for the purpose of paying the ponds issile(I by the \V.ttertown Water Stzpply Company, the principal of whicli ailvmnis to one hundred and fifty thouaanrl dollars ($t p,000) ; t 1w payment of which was asstiusietl by the town -it the tithe of the purchase of the franchise .and property of said company by the town ; alai issue the bonds, notes or scrip of the town therefor as authorized by Chapter 146 of tiie :lets of tilt near i 3; or act thereoti. _' RTICU-' !2.—I'o see tt the town will vote to accept the pro- VISions cif Section t22 to 1 6 inclusive of Chapter 102 Of the l,'xvised Lairs 1-ela.t:i've. Lr) smoke nttisance; or act thereon. 'AWrICt.E I3,.—To sec: if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to enter ittto in agreenient with tile. :Metropolitan Park Commission to acquire land for the wi(lenitig of that part of Galen street between its intersection �vitli plain street and its intersection with the northerly line of NN`ater street and its 108 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT intersection with the soritherly line of Watertown street; or act thereon. ARTICLE 14.—To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary slum of money to pay the cast of relocating the lilies, widening and constructing Galen street; paying land damages caused by said widening and all other necessary costs, expenses and charges In Consequence of the fulfiltrient of the decree of the County Commissioners for the county of Middlesex, dated January 13, I904, ordering the town to widen and reconstrutt said street; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTICLE 'i:5.—To see if the town will vote to appropriate a suns of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the systern of drainage for the disposal of surface waters ; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. AuTICLF- I6.—To see if the town will vote to instruct the Part: Commissioners to acquire land in the vicinity of the flosmer school hawse for park purposes, appropriate the neces- sary sum of money to pay the cost of the stale; direct how it shall be raised, or act thereon. Aivricr_L 17.—T'o sec if the town will vote to appropriate the seam of one thousand dollars ( t000) for the purpose of con- tinuing the publication of the early= town r+ecor4s; direct how the saine shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTICLE 18.—To see if the town will vote to build a new grammar school building in tlic West section of the town, pur- chase land for a site for the same, appropriate money to pay the: cost thereof; direct how it shall he raised, or act thereon. .%wrICLE 19.—TO see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of three. hundred dollars ($3oo) for the purpose of pur- chasing a piano for use in the Grant schnol ; direct how the money shall lice raised, or act Owl-con. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tune aml at the place herein specified by leaving at every. inhabited house it] town a printccl copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or mcre of said copies in conspicuous RECORD or TOW iEEMMS iilfl public Maces in loon seven clays, at least., before the link of said meeting. Hereof fail not and snake return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of tlic .f"oi n Clerk, on ur fwf+ore the fitnt of said nt+eeting. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of Februan-, 1904. JOSEPB P. XEEFE, !?A'iES IT. L. t;yOO , WILL:I-M H. WILSON, .Selectinen of Waier fo-wiz. OFFICE I:S' RETURN ONI "4 ARRANI T. WA1 EIVIOWN, March 5, tco4, :its required by the foregoing warrant, I have notifiecl and warned the legal voters of Watertown to niece at Cie iinie and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by post- ing ten or more of said copies in conspictious public places in town seven days, at least, before the time of said meeting. DANT IEL H. COONEY, Constable of Watertown. Attest: FRrm F. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. A NTLrAL Tf-M N 111�*FI TlINGY. W1 TERTOW N, Xtarch 7, 1904. Previous to the opening of the inecting the selectmen ap- pointed the following persons to act as electron officers and tellers, viz. : Barry W. L'righaiu and Michael I:. Convoy, ballot clerks; Nathati B. Hartford, Albion I-I. Hodsdon, Daniel Sullivan and Tames A. Shurtlelf, assistant election officers; Henry A. Eaton. William W. Norcross, Janes B. Dardis, Bernard A. Spring, George A. Holmes, George Bros, Homer C. Perkins. P. Joseph Murray, 14'i]liarn W. Rugg, Dana J. Gilbert, Jaynes J. Carroll, Joseph T. Bright, George S. Douglas, George W. Greene, Jaynes Tiffany, Henry Collins, election tellers. PrOiuptly at 5 :45 o'clock a. in., on the morning of March 7, Ycgo4, the meeting was opened by the town clerk. and proceeded as follows Unanimously voted to dispense witli the reacting of tlic war- rant. Article i, Unanimously voted that the clerk be instructed to cast one ballot for Lewis McLauthlin for moderator, which was accordingly done, and Lc wis McLatithlin was declared LInanillionsly electeri moderator of the meeting. Unanimously voted to dispense with the reading of the records of the previous meeting. The ballot box was shown to be enipty. the register stawlink, at zero, and thell locked ; the key being delivered to the officer in charge. The polls were opened promptly at six o'clock. At 9:30 €`clock in the forenoon, it being toured that the hallos box ivas full and blocked, it Nvas ripened and the ballots counted there- from, there being 885 13allots taken out. The polls were closed at four o'clock in the afternoorr, the check lists showing that 18ro finale voters and 45 women vatcrs RECORD OF TOWN MEFTINGS ill had voted ; the count of ballots showing that IF,54 ballots had been deposited. Article 3. Voted that all necessary TGwn Officers not cliogcn 13y the official ballot shall be appointed by the Selectmen. Voted, That when the meeting adjourns, it be until :Monday Qvening, �111rch 14, ZZIt i o'clock, and that all bttsiness called for in the W Lrritnt tinder articles numbered fvtlr to nineteen. both it1clusive, be and is hereby postponed tintil that time. When the ballots had been canvassed and counted., it was found that each person had received the number annexed lti$ name as follows, viz. : ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION. For selectmen) 0 verseers of the Poor and Scanveyors of High- ways for One Year. George W. Bowles liad one hundred and forty-eight votes, 148 Joseph W. Gerry had eight hundred and thirty-seven votes, 937 Joseph P. Keefe had ten hundred and eighty votes, 1020 Leigh T. Macurdy had eight hundred and fifteen votes, Sty Bartlett M. Shaw had nine hundred and seventy-three votes, 973 Henry Weller had six hundred and forty-four votes, 644 C. F. Fitz had one vote, I Blanks—Mine lzttndred and twenty-nine, 929 Eotal—five thousand four hundred and twenty-seven, 5427 For Touot Treasurer for One Year. Charles W. Stone had twelve hundred and seventy-six vanes, r'76 Blanks—five hundred and thirty--three 533 Total—eighteen hundred and nine, i$[Xg 112 1VNI'Er#TC WN, TOWN REPORT For Collector of To.res for One Year. William E. Farwell had eight huacIred and ninety- eight votes, 898 Charles A. Raymond had eight hunclml and three votes, 3 Blanks—one hundred and eight, I08 Total--eighteen hundred and nine, 1 Far Assessor s of T axes for O n e Year. Thomas G. Banks had eleven hundred and fifty-11iile votes, 1159 Frederic- E. Gritchett had ten hundred and twent-- two votes, I I022 R. Waldo Ingraham had twelve hundred and nine, z Richard H. Sevier had six hundred and forty votes, 640 E. L. Stone had one tote, Y W. A. l-Iacurda had one vote, I Blanks—thirteen Hundred and ninety-five, I y)S 'fatal—five thousand four hundred and twenty-seven, 5427 For Auditor for One Year. George S. Parker had twelve hundred and eighty-fie votes, . 1285 Blanks—five hundred and twenty-four, 524 Total—eighteen hundred and nine, I For Coi�strable for One Year. James P. Burke had six hundred and fifty-one votes, 6;I Daniel H. Cooney had teal hundred and sixty-semen votes, i o67 Jahn F. Milmore had seven Hundred and thirty—four votes, 73 George Parker had eight hundred and sixty-one votes, 861 RECORD OF TOWN AfErTINGS 113 Lands A. Shaw had nine hundred and fifteen, 915 Planks—eleven hundred and ninety-Mine, 1199 Total—five thousand four hundred and twenty-seven.. 5427 For School Comniittee for Three "ears. George F. Butler had seven hundred and eighty-eight votes, 788 Arthur F. Gray had eight hundred and nineteen votes, gig Alva A. Rockwood had four hundred and fifty-one votes, 451 Charles A. York had nine hu.undred and seventy-four, 974 Charles'A. De Meritt had 011e vote, r Edwin Staekin had two votes, 2 P-lanks—six hundred and seventy-threr,. 673 Total--three thousand seven hundred and eight, 3708 For Trustees of the Free Public Library for Three Frars. Charles Brigham had eleven hundred and ninety-six John F. Kelleher had twelve hutuulred and sixty-four rotes, 1264 Planks—eleven hundred and fifty-eight, III Total—thirh sip liuundred and eighteen, 3618 For Board of Health for Three ]"cars, Janu:.es W. Ferrins lead three hundred an(i seventy-seven votes, 377 Artlaur Lain' had six hundred and fourteen votes, 6T4 lamest A. Mavell had sir hundred and seventy-seven votes, 677 Blanks—one hundred and forty-one, 141 Total—eighteen hundred and nine, I&)q 114 IVA TERI*0%IW TOWN i2CFORT For Park C'uara,missioncr for !'tree Years. Florence F. McAuliffe, Jr., had seven hundred and sixty- eiglit votes, 768 Walter B. Snow had seven Imizdred and sixty votes, 76o Blanks—two Inin lred and e -lity-tine, 281 Total—eighteen hundred and lihie, 1809 For 1T ater Commissioner r for Three Fears. Charles Brigham had twelve hundred and forty-four votes, 1 a. Blanks—five hundred and. sixty-five, 565 Total—eighteen hundred and nine, 1809 For Trees Xrlrr'`ardena for One Year. Charles F. Jackson ha<l nine Inindred and thirty votes, 930 Tbomas F. Mly had sip: hundred and itiztetl°-three votes, 693 Blanks—one; hundred and eighty-six, 186 Total—eighteen hundred and nine, 1809 Shall limises be granted for the sale of haoxicating, liquors hi Lt this to-ze a the ensuing year? Yes—six hundred and fifty-seven, 657 Nonine hundred and thirty—nine, 939 Blanks—two hundred and thirteen, 213 Total—eighteen hnrldred and nine, 18o9 The result of the cattnt ivas read to the meeting and an- nouncement made that the following persons were elected 17ar Selectmen, 0-Urrseers of the Poor and Surveyors of Hi ?c- tuays for One Yedr. Joseph P. Keefe, Bartlett M. Shaw, Joseph W. Gerry. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Crltchett. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINCS For Tount Treasiar•er far Otte Year. Charles W. Saone. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Collector of Taxes for One Year. William E. Farwell. 0at11 of office administered I)v Frederic F. Critchett. For Assessors of Taxes for One Year. Thomas I_;. flanks, Frederic E. Critchett, R. W alcio Ingraham. Oath of office administered by Samuel S_ Gleason; Justice of the Peace. Far A trditor for One Year. George S. Parker. 0;ith of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett~ For Constables for One Year. Daniel 11. Cooney, George Parker, Linus A. Shaw- Oath of office administered b Frederic E. Critchett. For School Covinziftee jor- Three Years. Artliur F. Gray, Charles A. York. Oath of office adiiiinistered by Frederic E. C:ritcliett. For Tr€€.stex c ri f Hie Free Public Library for Three Years. Charles Bri. hair, John F. Kellelhcr. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, For Board of Health for Three Fears. Ernest A. 3lavell. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Park. Commissioner for Three Fears. Florence F. rcAuliffe, Jr. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. WATERTC1ti3°:s 'tG%V-"T xrrOWr For Ulater C'oinwissioner for MTh-rce 'cars. Charles Brigham. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critc.hett, Tor Free [Varden for One Year. Charles F. Jackson. OatIi of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. And declaration was made that the town had voted not to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating ligljors in this town the ensuing year. The inDderator declared the meeting adjourned until 2\-Ton- (lay evening, March 14, -It j o'clock. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk, REXOU T OF VC1fiLs roa PARK COMMISSIOt EIR. Upon a petition sign+ecl by ten legal voters of the Lown or Watertown, and sworn to by one of the signers, asking for .a recount of the votes cast for park commissioner, the registrars- of voters opened the packages containing the ballots east its the election on. March 7, 1904, and counted the ballots for park commissioner, and the result was as follows: Florence F. McAuliffe, ;r., had 769 votes. Walter B. Snow hay j votes. And no change was made in the election as announced by the moderator, Attest: FRr-DERic E. CRITcx ETT, 3'mva Clerk. €ECG D OF TOAVW MEETINGS 117 :OTIC'L 0r ADJOUVNE1) �IEE'I'ING. To Amy :Consla le of the Town of I-Vatertoani, GREETING: You are Hereby required to notify and warn tiie legal voters of Watertown that the town meeting held March i, 1904, has been adjonrne� until INIonday evening, March 14, I904, at i oa clock, to ancct in the Town Hall, in said town of Waterto-wn, at which time and place all business called for in the warrant tinder articles four to nineteen, inchisive, will come before the meeting for consideration axid ackull. ,And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to inee;t at the tirne and at the place herein mentioned, by post- ing teat or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town 24 hours, at least, before the time of said ad- journed rneeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant inter the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting Lzwis NIcF..UTUL1 u, Moderator. ator. FurD E. Qit'rcni,2°r, Town Clerk. Watertown, March 14, 1904. As required I)y the foregoinw warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Waterto«'n to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by pouring ten. or mop,r copies of said warratit in conspicuous public places in town y4 hours, at least, before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of saicl wa.rrat}t to be published in The Tribtttne:- Entt rprise, 'l netivspaper published in said Watertown. DANIEL H. Cor[ P_Y, Constable of l i'aferfoicn. Attest FREnERICK E. CRIT'C:IILTT, Town C'lor k. 118 WATERTOWN TOWS i REPowr ADJOURN-y0 Tow 1lr.a, '�� c:, �AJARcit 14, 1 4. T'he adjourned town illeeting was called to order promptly at seven o'clock Lhis evening by the moderator, and procceded as follows, viz. : Article 4. Voted, That the reports of the Town Offic:c:rs, as printed in the Jkimual Town Report, be and they arc: hereby, accepted. The cornmittee appointed Nl arch 9, 1903, tO investigate and report upon the proposed purchMe c)F land for a playground tear the Hosmer school, st6mitted the following report : The Hosmer school building is about i5o feet long and 75 feet wide and is located its the middle of a lot of al out 2P feet long and 150 feet wide. It accommodates .more tlian 3oD pupils, classified in the different school grades from the first to the ninth. The lot is bounded on three sides by streots, and on the fourth and northerly side by vacant land. Tile location and size of the I7ullding arc such as to leave little more than a fringe (If land belonging to the school lot, an any side: of tite building; and on the easterly and northerly sic'les the grDund slopes so rapidly that it is not well suited for the ordinary play of the Children. We thtts find 300 children with almost no space upon which they }lave a right to play, ;end were it not for the courtesy of the owners of tkic adjacent laud, the children Mould be deprived, RlmOst entirely, of one of the clearest privileges of schoal life, the, apporttirlity Of joining iii the games of vigorous and happy ti•outh. The committee tallies pleasure in recording the fact that the Adams heirs have been so kind iii the past as to hermit a certain 3niount of play upon the land north of the school lot. But the tintc when citizens areexpected to allopv,, their land to be rued for any public: purpose: is rapidly passing, if indced it has not already passed awky; and, licsides, the day will soars conic when all of the vacant land from the �'illage of �Vatcr- town easterly to the Cambridgc Bate will he taken iii) with dwellings or other structures. % hen that day arrives, not only will the children wlto will then be the natural successors of RPCOraw OF TOWN NrERaxrs 119 those now ill SC11001 be deprzv d of the freedom which our fields and hillsides now give, but the children of the newcomers, who will then dwell upon what are now open spaces, will theFwtselvcs create a demand for suitable space in which to engage in health :and strengtl3-giving, out-of-door exercise. It is of tlle greatest unportance that tine town should provide, in season, for these needs, which are s"re to come. The providing for these needs is one of the surest ways in which the town can increase: the Bodily and mental vigor and develop tlae moral dualities of its children ; and, at no age is it more important-that these niatters should be treated by the moat-of-door method than when the child is df gramdnar school age. To these considerations should be added the .fact that the land may be obtained now much more easily and cheaply than it can be obtained hereafter. Already a street is planned to he built a short distance north of the Hosmer school lot, and the building of that street or the erection of houses in the vicinity would raise obstacles which would greatly increase the difficulty and expense at carrying out the project in the future. A member of the cvanmittee called upon '11r. Edward L. Adams, who represents the owne•ral of the Adams estate, and proposed to hiin that lie sell to the town a tract north of the Hosaner school lot, about two aacres in extent. This tract ex- tends from the Ilosmer school lot for a distance of about 330 feet towards lit. Auburn street, and from Winthrop street through to Chauncy street, a distance of al}out 2jO feet. Mr. Adaans was unwilling to sett the land, or to name any price which lie would consider for its sale for the purpose of a play_ grotntl. Notww•ithstaaading l'fr. Adams' unwil-lingness, thr committee are strongly of the opinion that it would be ww-ase for the town to acquire the land in the near future, and they unanimously recommend that this be done. Respcctfully 4Ltbnlitted, CHARLES F. MASON, JULIAN A. -IEAD, JATMES H. VAHEY. { w.irEH'OWN TOWN REFORT The corninittee appointed to consider the: widening of Galen street submitted the following partial report Since submitting the report upon Galen street widening, printed upon pages 79-85 of the Annual Town Report, the committee his received various communications from CIL' :letropolitan Park C 01-11nlissioners, and propositions have d cen exchanged. NVe cannot, however, at present report that definite terms of agreement have been made, and can at this tithe submit only an, approximate estimate of the cost of widening and con- structing Galen street forth of AVater and Watertown street and tile bulklirlg of a new hridge over the Charles rive. Your committee is of the opinion that in consideration of the fact that the for%,21 of Watertown is paying a large suns of money annually toward the Park loan sinking fund, interest charges and cost of maintenance, and from the fact that large areas of land have been taken in the town or NVatertown by tite Coninionwealth for park purposes, thereby reducing the town's taxable property, and from the tact that several large parcels of land owned by the town have been seized by the Commonwealth for park purposes, and for which the town has received. no remuneration, and up to the present time slight advantage, that the Commonwealth I)y its Metro- politan Bark Commissioners, should contribute liberally toward the proposed I']"prov1� izletits in that part of Galen street under co n s,i d c ra t i nn. We ttisLa believe that many reasons ex-ist for a 11heMl c11r1l1-03LA10111 frnirw the. County of tliddivsex toward this Avorl', ;illy[ WC have .90111c 111tiuiatiotl from the County C omnlis- sioners dint rve may expect tills from the coxinty when the work is completed and :accepted. -Ml of these natters require. a great deal of time atacl stualy and nurrnerous conferences. We can, at this time, report prog- ress only, with an approximate estinrate of the cost of the pro- posed improvements. We estimate the cast of widening Galen street, as indicated by the real lines shown on flan presented herewith, including real estate daniages, cost of construction and UIC bauldin - of a RECORD OF TOWN 1TEUINGs 1421 new concrete bridge, with granite facings (similar to plan pub- fished in the Town Report) at sixty-L o thousand five hundred dollars ( G:?,5 ), and believe that a fair proportion of this amount may lie paid by the COmmonwealtlt, through its �1 etro- politan Park Commission, and by the Counts of Middlesex. We recommend at this time that action be taken as follows, viz.: That the caniniittee he and hereby are authorized to enter into an agrcement with the 1•letropolitau Park Commissioners for the acquirement of land for the widening of Galen street, and for this purpose to exectite, in the name of the town, all necessary instruments in writing. Respectfully submitted, JA�tFS F. L, COON, CHARLES BRIGHAM, SAMUEL S. GLEASON. JOSEPH P. KEEFE., B ARTL.ETT _ll. S H A\\-, J. W. GERRY, Majority of the col�mllllcc. XN7ATr-1Zr0W 1N, larch 14, 1904. Article 5. Voted to act upon the appropriati+ciis in the order in Avhich they are printed on page 2 of the Town Report. See Appropriation, p. 4o2 of this hook.) :article 6. Unanimously voted that the sum of thirty-four thousand dollars ($34,000) be and the same is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt which niatures previous. to February T, r9o5, and being one note for the sutra at fire thou-zand dollars ($5 o). numbered 51, dated J"1Y 1, 1894, due and. payable July 1. 1904 : two notes each for the sum of anc thousand clollars ($]OGG), >Zumlreree go and 81, dated September r, s&)4, due and payable. Septem- ber r, igo4, oric note for the stun of three Owusand dollars ( 30 ), numbered 124, dated An gust r, TW)6, slue acid payable August 1, 1904; one note for the sure of four thousand dollars ($4000), numbered 2oO, dated October 3, 1898, due and pay- able October i, rgo4; and niiic Luwn of Watertown water bonds, cacti for the sum of one thousand dollars ($woo), elated Jan- uary Y, t c cj, due and payable January r, 1905• Unanimously voted that twenty-five thousand dollars ( an,000) of this -Linount be paid from the etYeral tax levy of the ensuing year, and that nine thousand dollars ($g,- ) for paying the cline rune thousand dollar Watertown water bouts be paid from thy: water departmetit income. The following sums of money were unanimosuly voted to be appropriated for the uses and expenses of the various depart- rnents of the town the ensuing year: Schools, $4 ,000 Highways, bridges and culverts, 15,000 NA'atering highways, 31300 Fire DeparLment, 10,947 Police Department, 11,350 Public Library, drag tax and 5,250 Concrete walks, 3,000 Street lights, 9,600 Treasurer's and colle.cLor's bonds, Zoo Election expenses, ,boo Cattle inspection, Zoo Assessors` expenses, 1,500 Legal services, 6o0 Printing, 2,000 Salaries, 51700 Contingent, 5,000 Lighting, heating and ease of 'Town Hall, inctuding a new boiler, 2,000 Health, care and improvement of cemeteries, 9,500 Molise connections, sewer Maintenance and extensions, 5, Almshouse anal outside aid, I0,000 Park Commission Department, 1, Interest, 14,500 Inspection of buildhigs, 450 RECORD OF TOWN MEMNGS 123 Water Department, 13,000 Soldiers' aid, 500 TnSurance, 800 Appropriated under :krticle 6, 34,000 Appropriated under Article g, 300 Appropriated under Article 1 t, 150,00,-) Appropriated under Article 14, 32,000 Appropriated under Article 15, lo,oao :Appropriated tinder Article 16, 10,000 Appropriated tinder Article 17, 1,000 ,Appropriated under _Article 18, Appropriated under Article itg, 300 Total appropriations, $4r4,997 Provision was made for raising the stun Of $202,300, 1s recorded lit the voles tinder articles n.11I.ber r i, 14, 15, 16 and 1(g, leaping the s..n. of $212,697 to be provided for in addition to State and county taxes. Toted, That the suer of two hundred and twelve thousand six hundred and ninety,--seven. dollars ($212A)7), voted and appropriated for the Uses and expenses of the town under articles 5, 6, 9, 17 and 18, be raised as follows, viz.: One-half of tiler street watering appropriation, namely, the S11Y.3 of sixteen hundred and fifty dollars ($165o) shall be ztsseti;ed on estates abutting on streets -%vatered, as provided for by Section -> of Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws. The sum of nine thousand dollars C$Ww), appropriated to Pay the nine town of Watertown Neater bonds mawring Jan- vary 1, iyo5, shall he paid from the N-Vater Depal-Lliw Zt income. That tell thousand dollars ($i o,000) of the town debt matur- ing prCViouslt' tm-) Febrz.artY 1. L(;05, shall be paid from the hank and corporation taxes; received troth the Commonwealth. That the ..eceswari= sunn of mwiey to pay the Mate and cnunty- taxes, cast of maintenance, interest and Sitlking fund require- ments for the fCtrOpOlitati sewer, park and highway taxes, and the sun1 of one hundred and ninety-two thousand and forv- 124 WATERTOWN TOWN RFPORT seven dollars ($19=a047) be assessed can the polls and estates in town the ensuing }'car. Voted, That all other sums of money received into the treas- tiry (if the town, and not otherwise appropriated, shall be cov- ered into the Contingent fund. �rticie �. That the same method be adopted for the collec- tion of taxes for the current year as was pursued last year; that the compensation of the collector be the same as last year, nURmcly, the suns of one thousand dollars ($i000) ; that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes previous to September 15th of the current year, namely, a dis- count of two (2) per cent; that the same interest be charged on all taxes ren- aining unpaid November zst of the current year, rainely, b (six) per cent per annuln. ' Voted, That a conarnittce of three he appmntecl by the moderator to investigate the collector's department; that` they be empowered and authorized to employ an expert accountant, at an expense not exceeding three hundred dollars ($300), to devise a system for the collector's department, and report at a future town meeting. SSamtiel S. Gleason, Jchn E. Abbott and Herbert E. Coolidge committee appointed. .'article. S. Voted, That the list of jurors, as submittcc-[ lay the Sclectmcn, be amended by striking off the names of Nathaniel E. d?alcotn and Bartlett M. Shaw and adding thereto the narnres of 1'lichael NSF. Lyons and Ambrose J. Sbipton. Voted, That the amended list of jurors be and the same is hereby accepted, Article 9. Unanimously voted that [lie stun of three htin- dred dollars (I.,R3oo) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of caring for the grounds around the Soldiers' Afenumerit, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day;; and that Isaac 11, Fatten Post $t, G. A. R, is hereby authorized to expend the same; that said sisin of money be assessed in the general tax levy of the current year. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 125 Article zo. Una iiniously voted that the town treasurer be and he is hereby authorized, udder (lie direction of the Select- mcn, to borrow such sums of nioney{ for the use of the town as inay be necessary, in anticipation of the tares of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor; the indebtedness of the town ander authority- of this vote not tc exceed the sure of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by autliorit:y of this vote shall lie paid from said taffies. Article i z. Utlanilnously voted that for the purpose of pay- ing for the bonds issued by the Watertown N ater Supply Com- pany-, the principal of whicli amounts to the sure of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars (. i5o,000), and the payment of which was assumed by the town at the time of its purchase of the franchise and property of said company, that the town treasurer be and lie is hereby atithoriaed, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of one Hundred and fifty thousand dollars ( r5o,cco), and issue the notes or bonds of the town therefor at a rate of Interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per annual, interest payable semi-annually ; said notes or bonds to he dated July i, igo4, and to be due and payable as follows, viz. : Five thousand dollars ( 5000) oil the first day of July in the year i9c5, and five thousand dollars ($5oo0) on the first day of Julys of each year thereafter until and including- the year 1934; said motes or bonds shall be designated on their face, "Watertown Water Loan," and shall be signed by the treasurer and coil ntersigned by the Selectmen. Article 12. Voted in the negative. Article 13. Voted that the Galen street committce be and hereby are autliorized to enter into an agreement with the AMetropolitan Farb Commissioners for the acquirement of land for the widening of Galen street, and for this purpose to ex- ecute, in the nwne of the toNNrn, all necessary instruments. in writing. 126 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 14. UnanirnousTy voted that the sum of thirty-two thousand dollars ( 3a,00 ) be and the same is hereby, appro- priated to pay the cost of relocating the lines, widening and constructing Galcaa street, paying; IsLnd damages caused by said widening, and all other necessary, costs, c%pen.-Vs and charges in conscquence of the fulfillment, by the town, of the decree of the county commissioners for the county of KiddleGcx. datccl Jaiwary i3, T904, ordering the town to ;,vi len and construct said street. Unanimously voted that for the purpose of relocating the lines, widelaing and constructiaag Galen street, in accordance With the order of the county commissioners, dated January 13; igo4, that the town treastarer lie and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sure of twenty-two thousand dollars ( 22,000) and issue the dote or notes of the town therefor, at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per annum ; interest pay-alale sen-li-annually; saicl note or notes to be dated july ist in the year l9o4, and to be due and payable ten thousand dollars ( io,000) July z in the} near ioa2, and twelve thousand dollars (p12,00C) Jnly 1st ill tali' rear a913. Voted, That ten thous and dollars ($io}occ) of the amount ,appropriated for widening and constructing Galen street be hairs from the highway appropriation caf the cairrent year. N-"oted, That the saute committee be and it is hoi—L,I)y instructed to carry out the widening of Galen street, in accordance Nvith the order of the county commissioners. Voted, That Mr. Coon be added to the committee as at pres- ent constituted, so that the committee shall be composed of the following named citizens, viz. : Bartlett AM. Shaw, Joseph P. I cei c. Joseph W. Gerry., Charles Brigham, Samuel S. Gleason. Herbert H. Sawyer and 'antes H. L. Coon. Voted, That should any vacancy occur in the cone-nittee, they shall have power and are hereby authorized to hill the same, aEcCIRn of `OWN NTEETINGS 127 Article x 5. Unammously voted that the surn of ten thou- sand dollars ($io,0000) he and the saute is hereby appropriated, to he expended by the Board of Selectmen in continuing the construction of the ivstern of drainage for the disposal of stir- face waters. Voted unanimously that for the purpose of continuing the systenn of drainage, as recommended in the Animal Town Pe- port for the year r9o2, the town treasurer be and lie is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sure of tea thousand Collars (Si t o,000) and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, at a rate of interest not exceed- ing four (4) per cent per artnrtm, interest payable semi- ztnnually; said note or notes to be dated July i. i 9o4, and to be clue and payable five thousand dollars ($-000) on the first day of jixly ill the year 19to, and five thousand dollars (S35000) on the first day of July in the year tcjt t. Article 16, Voted, That the park commissioners be and hereby are instructed to take in fee, by purchase or otherwise, a parcel of land in the town of l'aturtown, adjoining the land owned by the town upon which the IIosmer school house is situated, and bounded and described substantialiti- as f+ollowss, viz. : Commencing on Chauncy street at the southeast corner of the premises to be taken ; thence running in a generally west- erly direction, bounded southerly by land of the town of Water- town about two hundred and fifty (25o) feet to Winthrop street, thence turning and running in a generally northerly direction by a craved line, being the easterly line of Winthrop street, three hundred and thirty (3,30) feet to land of the Heirs of Alvin Adams; thence turnitz- and rttrtning in a generally easterly dircetion two hundred and fifth- (25o) feet, bounded northerly by land of the heirs of Alvin Adams and land of Martha, T. Favor; thence turning and running southerly. hounded easterly by the westerl�v lute of said Chauncy street three hundred and twenty (3;eo) feet to the point of beginning. Containing eighty-seven thousand (87,000) square feet, more or ;less. 128 ► ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Unanimously voted that for the purpose of acquiring the above: described propLrty for park purposes, that the stun of ten thousand dollars ($ic,cioo) be and the same is licreby ap- propriated, and that the town treasurer be: and is hereby au- thorized, under the direction of the Selectinen, to borrow the stim (if ten thousand dollars ($io,000) and issue; the note o: notes of the town therefor, at a rate of interest not exceeding furor (4) per cent per annum, interest payable :genii-atintially; said note or notes to he dated July t t in the year i9o4, and to he cute and payable Tiny ist in the Vicar z9r4. :'\rticle 17. Unanimously voted that the sum of one thou- sand dollars ($-t000) be and the saute, is hereby appropriated, to be expended by the Watertown Histnrical Sacicty, for the purpose of C411tinuing the publication of the early town records ; and that said sum of one thousand dollars ($i000) shall be assessed on the polls and estates in town the current year. Article 18. Unanimously voted that a committee of seven (7), to consist of four members of the present Board of School Committee and three others, all to be selected by the moderator, lie appointed to select a site and procure plans for a teen-room grainniar scliool building, to be erected in the west section of the tow n ; said committee to report at a future town ine}eting, and that the sure of six hundred dollars ( ( ) be and liereby ii al)l)ropriated to defray the cost of said plans; that said sung of sit htindred dollars br, assessed in the general tax levy of the current year, P. Sarsfield Cunnifi=, Leigh T. IMacurdy. Arthur F. Gray, Charles A. York, Walter H. Gleason, Charles XT. DeMeritt, George E. Goodspeed, name(I cn trommitlee. Article rp. Unanimously voted that the sun3 of three hun- dred dollars ( 300) be and is hereby appropriated, to be paid from the coirtit7gent fund, for the ltttrpose of purchasing, a piano for use in the Grant school. The moderator them declared the meeting dissolved, Attest FRmRIC E. CRiTM TT, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 129 Ix BOARD 01: SELEGTME. . Watertown, Massachusetts, September, 12, 1904. 1'oted : That the New Hngland 17clephoric and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts he and it is hereby authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said company: may deem requisite in the streets and highways of said town as hereinafter designated. A plan of location hereby granted is filed August I3, 1904. 11 construction under this perinit shall be in accordance with the following specifications : The poles shall be located between the travelled driveway arid the limits of the highway, and shall be round and of clicstntat or Cedar, and the shall be run at the usual height and along a.rld across the highway. :After the pales and Nvires have been located as specified in this permit-. alterations shall be made: in the lotion or erection of the poles, and in the freight of the ivires if so directed by the Board of 5electineti. Following are the streets and highways above referred to: Galen street. between Boyd and Watertown streets, eleven poles. Alteration in lcmcatiom J. W. Gr.—RRY, f OSEPH P. Kr-.rFF,, Selectmen o f i• aterlt�s n. Attest: Frxl;Mcyc F. CRITC110rr, Town Clerk. Watertown, Massachusetts. March 25, r9o4, IN* BOARD 01; SELECTMEN, Ordered : That permission be and hereby is granted the New England Telephone .and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and wires thereon, to six pales belonging 0 ISO WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company on Water street 'between Galen street and the Warren Soap Works. r hereby ccrtify that on Al -larch ?j, 1904, at 8 o'clock P. M., at Watertown Town Hall, a public hearing was held on the petition of the New England Telepli one and Telegraph Com- pany of Ma.ssachtrse-tts ror permission to erect 01,0Fiytures designated, in the specification hereby endorsed, and that l mailed at last three days 'adore sail Mari,' ' written notice of the tinge and pla.cc of said hearing, to each of the owners of real estate (GIs determined by the last preceding assessztient for taxation) along the ways and parts of wa)-s, uPoti which it is proposed to construct the lines of said company under said specification. :'fittest .l'i3r.,DERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Watertown, Massachusetts, Ni larch 25, I904. Ordered: That permission he and herelly is �.*ranted the New England Teleplzono, and Telegraph Company of ]Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and wires thereon to five pales belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas LightCompany on Scholl street, between giros. 275 and 311. f hereby certify that on March 25, Iqu4, at S o'clock P. 1U., at Watertown Town Hall, a public hearing was held on the petition of the Nexv England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pony of 11assach7.isetts, fer permission to erect the fixtures designated in the specifications, and that I mailed at least three Clays before said hearing a vvritten notice of the time and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as deter- mined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts Uf Ways, upon Which it is proposed to Coiz- struct the lines of said company under said specification. Attest: .i'RFpFmIC E. CRITCLIE-i r, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN 131 Watertown, Massachusetts, May to, rgo4. IN BOAUD OF SELECTMEN. Ordered. That permission be 'and is hereby granted the , New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Xlassa- chusetts to attach its fixtj;res ail(] wires thereon, to four poles tw1onbing to the -Newton and Watertown Gas LightCompany (III Union street between Elliott street and number 1, Ordered: That permission be and hereby is granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of lklassa- chusetts to attach its fixtures and N}ires thereon, to four poles belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company on \fir hitney street from Belmont street to the residence of R. E. Lassman. I hereby certify that on May 9, i9o4, at 9 o'clock- F, M., at Watertown Toren Halt, a public bearing was held on the peti- tion of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of 11,iassachuse is for permission to erect the fixtures designated in the specifications, and that I mailed at least three days before said hearing a written notice of the time and plate of said llear- ing to each of the owners of real estate (as determined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the wars or parts of ways, upon which it is purposed to construct the lines of said company under said specifications. Attest: ''RED-ERIC E. CRITCHF-7r, Town Clerk. Watertown, Alassachusetts, June :24, 1904. IMF Boma ) OF Sr_,LtcT,%jr.s. Ordered: That permission be and is hereby granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of liassa- chusetts to attach its wires and fixtures to four ladles belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company on Barnard avenue from present attachment. Ordered: That permission be and is hereby granted the New England Telephone. at d Telegraph Company of Massa- chusetts to attach it: fixtures and wires thereon, to two pales belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Fight Company on Hillside Road from TI-It. Auburn street, to two poles. f hereby certify that on Tune 24, i9o.I, at 7:30 o'clock P. at Watertown Town Ifall, a public hearing vas held can the petitions of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany of Massachusutts, for permission tD erect the fixtures designated in the specifications, and that I mailed at least three days before said hearing a wTiitten notice of the time and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as deter- mined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of gays, upon which it is proposed to con- strtta the lines of said company tinder said specifications. Attest: FREDERICK E. CRITCHETT, 'own Clerle. Watertown, A assachusetts, August 8, igo4. IN 13GARD OF SELECTMEN. Ordered : That permission be and is hereby granted the mew England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and %wires thereat%, to two boles belonging to the Newton and W�ttertown Gas Light Company can Hill- side Road, from Alt. Auhtirn street to number 33. I hereby certify that on July 11, r904, at 8 o'clock P. '.A., at atertow'n Town Hall, a public hearing was held on the petition of the New England Telephone and Telegraph C;om pantie of Alassachtisetts, for permission to erect the Fixttires designated in the specification, and that I inailed at least three days before said hearing a written notice of the time and place RECORD Qr TOWN WKET[ OS 138 of said hearing to each of the owners, of real estate (as deter- mined by the last prcceding asscssment for taxatioji) along the ways or parts of ways, upon which it is proposed to con- struct the lines of said company tender said- specifications. Attest: Ton.w Clerk, Watertown, N-Tassachusetts, October i, 1904. Ix BOARD OF SELECTMEI . After due notice and public Bearing upon the petition of the West End Street Railway Company, by the Boston Elevated Railway Company, its attorney, dated September 1�, 1904, as follows, viz.-- The West End Street Pailway Company-, by the Boston Ele- vated Railway, its attorneys, respectfully petitions for leave to construct, maintain and use double tracks on Galen street from Main street connecting with existing tracks, to the dividing litie betwecli the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown, connecting with existing traces there situate; together with all necessary- curves, cross-overs, switches, and connections sub- stantially as shown by red litres on plan of A. L. Plimpton, dated, September iS, 19o4, and Bled with this petition : Also that permission be given said company to establish and maintain the overhead single trolley electric system of motive power to the operation of its cars on said new tracks, and to erect, lays, maintain and use the necessary pales, wires, appli- ances and electrical -appliances and apparatus and to make the "nderground and surface alterations of the street necessary for that purpose, Voted: That so ninth of the location, praved for, be granted as is included between the boundary litre I)ctween the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown and a point on Galen 134 WA'TF.RTO". TOWN REPORT street two Hundred and ninety f 2tp) feet south of the southerly line of Watertown street, there connectitig with existing tracks : Provided First.—That in (lie construction of its tracks, only the one- half grooved girder rail of standard weight and pattern l.ie used. Second.—That the strut shall be paved with granite Blocks not exceeding ten ( io) inclics in length and lieu (.�) inches in widtli, and not less diarn eight (8) inches in depth, between the tracks and between the rails and eighteen 4 i S a inches out- side each outside rail. That the work shall be done in a thor- ough and workmanlike manner unit er the Supervision of til Superintendent of Street and satisfactory to the Selectmen. '1 bird.—I.Init the work sliall he prosecuted with all reasoli- able despatch. Upon the petition of the West End Street Railway Company. by the Poston Elevated Raihvii y Company, its attorney, dated Septernber 27, i qo4, praying for leave to erect, lay, maintain and itsc to Support the wires of it; electric system, poles oil Galen street from Alain street In Ow dividing line litweea the City of 'Newton and the Town of Watertown, substantially as shown Lys red clots on Arlan cif A, L. 1'llmpton, (lated September 24, j!)o}, and filed with the petition. Voted: That the pr€ver of the petition be granted; Pro- vided: That the work sliall be done in a thormigh and work- manlike manner under the supervisioti of ilie. Sttpe-rintendent of Streets and satisfactory to the Selectmen, Attest: F IMIERIC lam. CRITCH TT, Tawn clerk. RLCO zn of IUWN MEETINGS 135 Ix BOARD of SirLccT,%tE:N. Watertown, Mass., NTov€:inber 14, I904. Ordered ; That pennission be and hereby is granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massa- cltusetts to attach its Fixtures and wires thereon to four pales belonging to the Newton and �%.atcrtown Gas Light Company on Church street from pole 110, f 1 I to 114 inclusive, and to one pole belonging to the N eWton alld Watertown Gas Light Company on Centre street 'sear NValnut street, and to One pale belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Cornpany on Nichols avemic the first pale from Elton avenue. I hereby certify that on November 14, 1904, 1t 8.30 o'clock F. M., at Watertown Town Hall, a daub is hearing was held on the petition of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of iMassachusetts, for permission to erect the fixtures designated in the specification, atl€l that T mailed at least three days before said hearing a written notice of the time and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as -deter mined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of ways, upon which it is proposed to con- stnict the lines of said cornpany under said specification. Attest FREDi is E. Cj11TC11C-: r, Town Clerk. WMZRANT FOR 1 ovr_-, Tu*z HLECTIGN, 7904. To any Constable of the Town of JV0fertozcn, GRF-_TiNc,: In the name of the Commenwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters Of Watertown to meet in the Toren I-Tall in said Town on Tuesday, the c1 ltth day of November next, at ; .4.5 o'clock a. in.. for the purpose of gluing in their votes for the following United States, State, District and County officers, viz s 136 WATERTOWN TOWN N REE'[iKY Electors of President and Vice President, Governor, Lieu- tenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, eVtorney Gen- cral, Representative in Congress, Councillor for the Third Dis- trict, Senator for [lie First Middlesex District, I epresentatiVC in the Gciieial Court for [lie Fourteenth N'liddlesex Di,trict. District Attorney, One Counly Commissoiner for three years, Associate Commissioners, Sheriff. Tlie poles will be opened at six o'clock A. ll., and may re- main open until four o'clock P. M. And you will notify and tvarn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein'specified by leaving at every inhahited Douse in town a printed copy of this war- rant and also by posting ten or more copies in conspicuous pub- ic places in t[7NXIII seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting, Hereof tail not, and mare return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time r,f said meeting. Given miler our hands this tenth day of October, A. D. 19o4. BARTLETT XI. S I I AW, ]oSEPTI P. l4Fi'E I , Selectwen ,of fV(Ifertmk'II. Attest FREDERIG 1 . CI ITCHETT, Tozvn Clerk. Watertown, Mass., Nov. 8, t go4, Orr P r.TUR . As required by the foregoing warrant, T have notified anti warmed the lull voters of Watertown to nneet at the time and place therein specified, by h,-aving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by- posting ten RECORD OF TOWN MEFTINGS 137 or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days prior to the time of said Inecting. Li-Nvus A. SliAW, Constable of it atert a-c n. Attest: FUnuERIC E. CRITCHETT Tozun Clerk. Novzx—Bet, ELrMox, Novr�,xrT-fi 8, 1904. Previous to the clay of election, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as Election Ofcers and Counters, Viz:— Ballot Clerks Harry W. Brigham and Michaci E. Conroy. Assistant Election O licers--Albion H, Hodsdon, ?NTathan B. Hartford, James A. Shurtlefff, Henry A. Corcoran. Count rs S. Hallett Foster, James B. Dardis, J. W. O'Hearn, Geerge I1 Stevens, John S. Wilson, Cornelius F. Murphy, John E. Skeliill, George I roe, Gcor °e.W. Greene, R. Waldo Gilkey, Beniard A. Spring, Dana J. Gilbert, William H. Lyons, Henry Collins, Henry G. Summers, Joseph B. Hol- land, Perri, B. Howard, Patrick H. O'Halloran, Thomas P. Doherty, Michael R. Burke, John F. Regan, William D. lTahaney, Joseph T. Fright and Albert E. Dane. All were qualified by taking the oath before FREDERIC E. CRITCnr-TT, Tozcm Clerk. The niecting was opcncd pronYptlY at 5 .45 o'clock A. M., by Bartlett XT. Shaw, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. The warrant react by the 'Town Clerk. At six o'clock A. INI., the ballot box Nvas shown to be empty. the register standing at zero, lacked and the keys delivered to the police officer on duty in the half, '1 ATERTO N TOWN RLPORT It being the unaninious opinion of the Selectinen that tine ballot box should be opened and ballots counted therefrom at io o'clock in the forenoon, this was stone. The polls were closed at four o'clock in the afternoon, the register on the ballot boxes, check lists used. and count of bal- lots showing that nineteen hundred and three (Igo3) ballots had been cast. When the ballots had been canvassed and counted it was found that each of the candidates had received the number of votes annexed to their names as follows, viz:— For Electors of President and Vice President, CoURYI-GAN AND COX. At Large— Frederick A. Nagler, of Springfield, had three votes, 3 Charles. N. Wentworth, of Lynn, had three votes, 3 By Districts— t. Herman Keopke, of Pittsfield, had three votes, 3 a. Henry I l offke, of Holyoke, had three votes, 3 3. John A. 1'rederickson, of Worcester, had three votes, 3 4. John A. Andersozf, of Gardner, had three votes, 3 . John Kenny, of Lawrence, had three votes, 3 6. James F. Dailey, of Haverhill, had three votes, 3 7. Edwin S. Mayo, of Everett, had three spokes, 3 S. John J. Wall, of Cambridge, had three votes, 3 9. ,James F. Stevens, of Boston, had three votes, 3 io. John E, Eustace, of Peabody, ha4 three votes, 3 m George Nelson, of Boston, hacl three votes, 3 12. Carl D. I . Frederickson, of Hopedale, hail three votes, 3 13. Dennis 'AfcGoff, of Now Bedford, had three votes, 3 14. Frank Bohnibach, of Boston, had three votes, 3 RECORD OF TOWN MEMNGS 139 Di BS AND HA:;FORD, At Large— John Ellis, of Haverhill, had thirty-seven votes, 37 Howzird A. Gibbs, of Worcester, had thirty-seven votes, 37 By Districts— I. Edgar N. Whitaker, of Holyoke, had thirty-seven votes, 1 37 2. ,Uva E. Fenton, of Springfield, had thirty-seven votes, 37 3. Louis F. Weiss, of Worcester, had thirty-seven votes, 37 4. Ernest C. Irish, of Waltharn, had thirty-seven votes, 37 5. John B. Cameron, of Lawrence, had thirty-seven votes, 37 6. Parkman, B. Flanders, of Haverhill, had thirty- seven votes, 37 7. Alfred B. Outram, of Chelsea, had thirty-seven votes, 37 8. Charles W. �N hite, of Somerville, bad thirty-seven votes, 37 9. George IV. Galvin, of Boston, had thirty-severs votes, 37 io. Daniel % . Gorman, of Quincy, had thirty>-swell votes, 37 t z. Jacob Haerti, of Boston, had thirty-sevea votes, 37 x2. Herbert 'NIastuan, of Stoughton, hurl thirty-severs votes) 37 13. Jeremiah j. Sullivan, of Fall. Diver, had thirty- seven votes, 37 14. Charles E. Lowell, of Whitman, had thirty-seveta votes, 37 PARKm mm) DAVIS, At Large— Patrick A, Collins, of Boston, had seven hundred aLld sixty votes, 760 Henry W. Ely, of Westfield, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o 140 "WA" ER-IOW24 TOWIN REPORT By Districts--w 1. Robot .Abererombie, of Greenfield, had seven litin- dred and sixty votes, 76 2. William P. Hayes, of Springfield, had seven hun- dred and sixty votes, 7 3. James E. Estabrook, of Worcester, had seven hun- dred and sixty votes, 76o 4. Herbert H. Lyons, of Fitchburg, had seven hun- dred and sixty votes, 76a S. Peter J. Brady, of Lowell, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76a 6. William B. Sullivan, of Danvers, had seven liun- dred and sixty votes, 76o 7. {Charles J. Barton, of N-felrose, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o 8. John H. H. McNamee, of Cambridge, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o 9. Emery D. Leighton, of Boston, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o to. Lawrence J. Logan, of Boston, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o t. Jahn H. Lee, of Boston, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o Jain+es F. Cotter, of Hyde Park, had seven hundred and sixty votes, 76o t3. Charles S. Ashley, of dew Bedford, had seven hun- dred and sixty votes, 760 14. 'Thornas C. `Fliaclier, of Yarmouth, had seven him- dred and sixty votes, 76o ROOSEVEL.T AND FAIR BANKS. At Large— William W. +Crapo, of New Bedford, lead nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, c} Ed%vin U. Curtis, of Boston, had niiie litindrecl and fifty-eight votes, 958 RECORD OF TOWN Mk;�: INGS 141 By Districts— r. Robert TU. Woods, of Hatfield, had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, 958 2. Norman P. Wood, of Northfield, had nine hundred and fifty-eight motes, 959 3. Calvin D. Paige, of Southbridge, had nine hun- dred and fifty-eight votes, 958 4. Walter Perley Nall, of Fitchburg, had nine hun- dred and fifty-eight votes. 958 S. Newton P. Frye, of North Andover, had nine hun- dred and fifty-eight votes, 958 b. George H. Dole, of Haverhill, had mine hundred and fifty-eight votes, 91, 7. Clarence T. FernaId, of Melrose, had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, c ,S 8. George W. Perkins, of Somerville, had mine hun- dred and fifty-eight votes, 958 9. Francis L. Auld, of Boston, had iihic hundred and fifty-eight votes, 958 io. iklilton C. Paige, of Boston, had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, 958 t t. Thomas Sherwin, of Boston, had nine, hundred and fifty-eight votes, 958 12. Abbott E. French, of Canton, had nine hundred and fifty--eight votes, 958 13. Benjamin Anthony, of New Belford, had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, 959 T+ 111 illiarn A. Nye, of Bonrne, had nine hundred- and fifty-eight votes, 958 SWALWW AND CARROLL At L.argc— Napoleon B. Johnson, of Milford, had evelen votes, I I William H. Partridge, of Newton, had eleven votes, 71 By Districts-- t. Wilbur M. Purrington, of Williamsburg, ,lead eleven votes, iz r` 142 WATERTOklN TOWN REPORT 2. Alfred H. Evans, of Northampton, had eleven votes, I Y 3. Richard D. Murphy, of Worcester, had eleven votes, II 4. Alfred L. Cutting, of Weston, had eleven votes, T i 5. George E. f'}atchelder, of Lynnfield, had eleven votes, II 6. Tames F. Pease, of ',Merrimac, had eleven votes, �. Henry A. Smith, of Stoneham, had eleven votes, t t $. Joseph 11, llent, of Somerville, had eleven votes, �x q. William Id. Park, of Boston, had eleven votes, II sa. Roland F, Alger, of Boston, had eleven votes, sz i i. Hiram B. Crass, of Boston, had eleven-votes, z x 12. William H. Cobb, of Nnwton, had eleven votes, x z 13. Charles A. Chace, of Swansea, had eleven votes, �a 14. Daniel F. Chessman, of Sandwich, had eleven votes, 11 WATSON AND TimiLL5. At Large--- E. Gerry Brown, of Brockton, had three: votes, 3 George E. McNeill, of Cambridge, had three votes. 3 By Districts---- I. 2. Alvin M. Shaw, of East Longmeadmv, had three votes, 3 3. Francis Leander King, of Worcester, had three votes, 3 4. 5. Horace B. Foster, of North Andover, had three vanes, 3 6. Benjamin Potter, of Swampscott, had three votes, 3 7. 'Levi R. Fierce, of Lynn, had three votes. 3 S. G. Leonard McNeill, of Somen ille, had three votes, 3 9. Henry Lemon, of Boston, had three votes, 3 io. Asn F. Hall, of Milton, had three votes, 3 it. Phinchas P. Field, of Boston, had three votes, 3 12. George F. Washburn, of Westwood, had three votes, 3 13. 14. Thomas S. Hodgson, of Middleborough, had three votes, 3 �i h � I .R RECOMI) OF TOWN MEFTINGS 143 ,John Quincy Adams, of Amesbury, had thirty votes, 30 John L. 'Cates, of Boston, had seven hundred and thirty- two, 732 If ichael T. Berry, of Lynn, had none o Oliver W. CaW of Easthampton, had tune votes, 9 William L. Douglas, of Bwockton, had ten hutidred and forte-five, _ 1045 planks eighty-seven, 87 Total—nineteen hundred and three, 1903 LiEvTENANm-Corrr>wNOR. Olaf Bokelund, of Worcester, had thirty-eight votes, 38 John C. Crosby, of Pittsfield, had eight hundred and nineteen votes, 919 Frank P. Dyer, of Arliagnton, had twenty-two votes, 22 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, had eight hundred and seven votes, 807 Moritz E. Ruther, of Holyoke, had eight, 8 Blanks—two hwidred and nitre, 209 Total nineteen litindred and three, I903 SECRETARY. James A. Bresnahan, of Cambridge, ha(I twenty-four votes, 24 l.annie J. Clary, of Williamsburg, had fifteen votes, SJ C-liarles C. Hitchcock, of Ware, had thirty-one votes, 31 1-lenry B. Little, of Newbur}port, had six hundred and ninety-two votes, 692 William 'i. Olin, of Boston, had eight hundred and sixty-one votes, 86T Blanks—two hundred and eighty, _2$0 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 144 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT TREAStrttM. Hubert C. Bartlett, of Fitchburg, had forty-five votes, 45 Arthur -B. Chapin, of Holyoke, had eight hundred and fifty-eight votes, 853 Eciniund D. Codinan, of Boston, had seven hundred acid seven votes, 7 Aiidrew Mortenscii, of Somerville, had nine votes, 9 Willard 0. Wylie, of Beverly, had thirteen votes, 13 >-xlanks two hundred and seventy-one, 271 Total -nineteen hundred and three, I903 RE-PItESIj.' "TATIVE IN COXGIZEss, DISTRICT. Augustus Hecnenway, of Canton, had six hundred and ninety-four votes, 694 George Elmer Littlefield, of Westwood, had forty-seven votes, V John W. Weeks, of Newton, had nine hundred and thirty-two votes, 932 Blanks--two hundred and thirty, 230 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 AUDITOR. C'liarles E. 13umham, of Worcester, hid seventeen votes, 17 Walter J. Hoar, of Worcester, had eighteen votes, rS Charles Stevens, of Plymoutli, lead forty votes, 40 Francis X. Tetrault, of Southbridge, Marl six liurdred nad eighty-five votes, 685 Ecnry E. Turner, of 4lalden, had eight hundred and forty-four votes, 844 Blanks—two hundred and ninety-nine, 299 Total----nineteen hundred and three, 1903 L, � r ,t RECORD OF TOWN 3iEETRNGS 145 ArroRN&Y-GHNERAL. Henry :It. Dean, of Hyde Park, had twenty-three votes, 23 ]ohn. P. Leahy, of Boston, had seven hundred and fotir votes, 704 Herbert Parker, of Lancaster, had eight hundred and sixty-eight votes, , ohn Weaver Sherinati, of Boston, had thirty-seven votes, 37 '1'd7omas Stevenson, of X-ew Bedford, had ten votes, I0 Blai s two hundred and sixty-one, 261 Total—nineteen hundred and three, 1903 COUNciLLoR, TmED Dts7°I3iCT. George Keefe, of Cambridge, had sixty-seven votes, 6 Warren W. Rawson, of Arlington, had tight hundred and thirty-eight totes, 838 (_icorge A. Sanderson, of Boston, had six hundred and si'. ty-three votes, 663 81anks three hundred and thirty-five, 335 Total--nineteen hundred and three, I903 SENATOR, FiRsT MIDDLrSES DISTRICT. William F. Dana, of newton, had eight hundred and fifty--seven votes, 857 Charles H. Dowse, of Sherbarn, had six hundred and seventy-one votes, 671 Charles Pike, of Watertown, had sixty-nine votes, 69 Blanks—three hundred and six, 30 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 REPRESENTATIVL ix GENERAL COURT, Foukri l:m-ii Mij)DLrtsii1 Drmic`r. Joseph P. Keefe, of Watertown, had nine hundred and four votes, 904 10 Heary W. Seward, of Watertown, had eight hundred and eighty-two, votes, 882 Elanks one hundred and seventeen, 117 Total—nineteen hundred and three, 1903 COUNTY CON MISSIONER; '_N11DDLI;SEX. Francis Bigclow, of Natick, had eight hundred and sixty-seven votes, 867 Charles F. Drury, of Natick, had fifty-five votes, 55 fames E. Kelley, of Wilmington, had six hundred and seventy-four votes, 674 Blanks--Three hundred and seven, 307 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS, MIDDLESEX. Laughlin Cameron, of Malden, had one hundred and seventy-seven votes, 177 Embert F Hopkins, of Cambridgc, had one hundred and ninety-three votes, 193 David T. Strange, of Stoneham, had eight hundrecl and twenty-three votes, 823 Edivard Everett Thompson, of Woburn, had six h-un- drec and ninety-cline antes, 69,9 Blanks—nineteen hundred and fourteen, 191.E Total—thirty--eight hundred and six, 38o6 DiS'TRICT A-KTORn> v, NoRT lrmN Dis,rFacT. John J. Devine, of Lowell, had six hundred and seventy- four votes, 674 Squire E. Putney, of Somerville, had fifty-three votes, 53 George A. Sanderson, of Aver, had eight hundred and elghty two votes, 882 Blanks—two hundred and ninety-four, �94 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 RECORD or TOWNA MEETINGS 147 SHERIFF, IMIDDUSLX COUNTY. -Frederick Bancroft, of Reading, had six hundred and eight' votes, 68o Jahn R. Fairbairn, of Cambridge, had eight hundred and eighty votes, 880 John L. Mulholland, of Scnnerville, had fifty-three votes, Blanks--two hundred and ninety, 290 Total—nineteen hundred and three, I903 And the Town Clerk made a record- of the motes and an- nounced the result in open town meeting. Attest: FREDE,RIc E. CRITCHETT, To um Clerk. Watertown, Novernber r8, rgo4. The Clerks of the tokens of Watertown aad Belmont mct in the Clerk's Office of the town of Watertown on this days and canvassed the votes of the Fourteenth -Middlesex 'Representa- tive District for Representative in General Court, and the result was as iollows, viz, : Joseph P. Keefe of Watertown received eleven hundred and tkvo ,rotes. Henry I.-IT. Seaward of Watertown received twelve hundred and forty-one votes. Henry �V. Seward of Watertown was declared elected R.ep- resuntative in the General Court for the aourtecnth Middlesex District and notice of his election delivered to him by the -'own Clerk of Watcrtown, and notice of his election mailed to the Secrctar)- of the Coninlonwvalth. Attest FREDERic E. CRITCHETT, Tows, Clerk, 148 WAT[r IONY- TONYN REPORT WARRANT Foie Twx MUTING, rANz:ARY IO, I905. To Avy Constable of the Toivji of TVaterimc n, GREETING' In the name of the Con-m-lonwealth of -Mas achusetts, you are hereby required to notify rind warn the legal voters of Watertown to tneet in the Town Hall. in said town, on 'Monday, the twenty-third day of jamiary, 1905, -It 7 .30 o'clock p. m., to act on the following articles, viz. : ARx5ICLB I.—To ehcarose a moderator For said ineeting. ART'ICLr, 2.—To bear the reports of any coninaittee heretofore appointed, and to act thereon. AcTiCLE 3—TO hear the report of the conimittee appointed by the town to wideu, re-construct and re-locate the lines of Galen street as ordered by the County Conimissioners, and to act thereon. A[iTICLI, 1.--Tea ;cc if the town will vote: to instruct tic Selectmen to petitiun the Legislature for the passage of such le islation as may be necessary to give the tuwn authority- to acquire certain lands adjoining (.alai street, in addition to what is necessary for the widening of said street, as orderecl by the Coutxty Commissioners. ARTICr.P. S.—To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary;- sutti of money* to continue the widening of Galen street, between Watertown, Water and 4-lain streets, as ordered by the County Commissioners of Middlesex County; appro- priate the necessary- sum of money to pay the cost thereof direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. ARTICLE 6 To see whether the town will amend or add to its by-laws in rcgard to loitering or congregating upon the side- walks or upon other public places of the town, and to take any action relating thereto. ARTICLE ;.—To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the laying-out and acceptance of Hawthorne street as and for a public.highway, and to act thereon. RECORD Or TOWN BMEM'GS 149 Awrl=, 8, To see if the town will vote to take the property at the corner of Alain and Crass streets, known as the "Old Methodist Church" property, so called, bounded by Main and Cross streets and rather land of the Town of Watertown, appro- priate money to fray the cast o► the same, direct how it shall be raised, ter a r dicreon. :l wricix 9.—To (tear the report oC the c:►nim—ittee appointed at the March meeting to prepare plaits and select at site for a laew grammar school building- in the west section of the town, appropriate the necessary sum of money to carry ►ut the rec- otnmendations of said committee, direct hove the saute shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTICU io. "To sere what action the town will take in regard, to the purchasing of a playground for children in the vicinity of the Hosmer school or elsewhere, and reconsider its vote at the last town naeeting with reference to purchasing the land of the Adams estate for a park, or other —purposes." �M ARTICLr i t.--To see whether Lhe town will -vote to adopt: a by-law, in addition to those already adopted, to the effect that cattle shipped to the Union Market Station by way of the rail- road, shall not he allowed to be driven on or through the streets of the town unless each atninlal is securely tied lip' the horns or head. .ARTICLE aa.---To see if the town will vote to adopt •a by-law governing the transportation of dynamite or other explosives within the lin#its of the town, or act thereon, ARTICLE U.—To hear the report of the Selectmen ell}on the laN ing out and acceptance of Stvneleigh road as and for a • public: highway, and to act thereon. :articles 8, }, Fo and l l inserted by request. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tilnc and at the Flare herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or mare of said copies in conspicuous 150 WATERTUSi`:4 TOWN REPORT ptilalic places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said inecting.. Hereof -fail not, and make return of this warrant, with vanr doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, can or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this tenth day of January, A. D. i9o5. BARTLET'T M. SI-1 A"r, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, JOSEPH W. GERRY, Selectmen of IT'aterla c;i. Watertown, January 23, 1905. As required by the foregoing warrm. nt, I have notified and tarned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time acid at the place thereica specified, Uv leaving at every iiihalaitecl house in town a printed cola' of this warrant, and aI.so by hosting ten ar more of said copies in ccrraspicuotis pUhlic; place,,-, its town seven days before the time of said meeting. 1]ANrEr, H, Coourv, Con sla.ble of 1 t"aterlo-zkw. Attest: FRl?DERIC E. CRITUiCl'T, Town Clerk. TOWN MET.-Tf\T ,, J.1NUARY 23, IC)05. In response to the warrant, the legal x-oters of Water- town net in the Town Hall this evening and proceeded as follows : Article i. Lawis llcLatuhliln was chosen 'Moderator. .'Article '?. The committer appointed to investigate the. Flax Collector's Departntem st lmiitted its report, as Avill more frilly appear on Ara ;c 424, and the Sallie was accepted. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS I51 Article 3. The committee having in charge the widen- ing of Galen street submitted its report, as will ;pore fully appear on Page 433 and the saute was accepted. -article 4. Voted, that the 5electnien he and they are hereby instructed to petition the General Court for the pass- age of an act giving the fawn of Watertown authority to acquire all of the land included in the property owned by Joseph A. Burns and the heirs of John Burins, and all that portion of the. properLy ow Tied by the estate of Samuel Bar- hard which is included in the lot of land covered by the market occupied by Hackett Brothers, and the brick build- ing at the darner of Galen ,and Main streets, occupied by the Sullivan Drug Stare and A. C. Fletcher}s Hardware Store, and sheds, in addition to said 'buildings, in addition to the laid necessary to carry out the return of the County Commissioners dated January 7, i o5, ordering the widen- ing, relocation of lines and constructiou of Galen street, between Water street on the east line and 11Patertcawn street can the west line, and Nfain street. Article 3. Voted, one hundred and five in the affirmative and fifteen in the negative that for the purpose of paying the cost of relocating the lime, widening and reconstructing Galen street and the building of new bridges over the Charles river and over the canals crossing said Galen street, as ordered by the Middlesex County Coin inissioners by their order dater{ January 7, 1905: That the sum of sixty thousand dollars ( o,000) be and the same is hereby appro- priated. Voted, That the Selectmen be and they are hereby in- structed to petition the General- Court for the passage of an act: authorizing and enabling the town of Watertown to borrow a stint of money not exceeding seventy-five thou- sand dollars ( 73,000) to be expended for the purpose of widening, relocating the lines of and reconstructing Galen street, including the cost of construction of a new bridge over Charles river and the construction of bridges over the canals 1 'r WATERT014N TOWN REPORT crossing said strict, paying l� tc can iag ther necessary charges inciden( Lo and oit account of carrying; out the order of the Cuttttty Comm ssioners dated January 71 190-1 fur a term ut years not exceeding twenty, payable in such animal proportionate payments beginning with the Year 1914, as Will eating LIISII thc, whole (Icht "Vithilt tw ntv yztars from the ismic of the notes. Imil l" or other c•0denct-IN Of itidebtechlcss issued. Voted, `l iat Lhe Selectmen be and Lhey are her°cb% il1- stritcte€i to insert an article in the warrant ctcllil7g, the nest annual. tOW11 meeting tinder which action ii-lay he lcg;ally taken authorizing the Town Treasurer to borrow the stern of S1X(V t1IMIS t)d dollars ($60, ) voted and ap- propriated for the purpose of paying the cost of widening, rclocating the lines of and constrttctinti Galen street, upon such terms as may be determined by the Legislature. Article 6. Votcd in the negative. Article 7. Report of the Selectmen laying out i-1aw- thorlic street, Upon the petition of .True s. rdisl)tiry and ethers for the Sclt�c_ti��c�1 Y+� c nz+ can and �riitw quid lay out 1-Iawthorne street as and for a public way, the Selectmen did on Sep- tember 6, 1904, at 5.30 o'clock 11. M., after (hic notice as required by law, go on and view said street. 11£e found this street well made and gravelled. with concrete gutters tlIrOnglre}ut its ctttirc lcngth, and Nve have laid the same as follows, -%,ir_ C:o>. imcneing at a point oil the northerly line of 'earl slrc t, t 58. outhestrl from ti c ttortlle5=esterly carer of Pearl and Palfrey trgcts; thence running north- westerly by lance of Edith N. Skinner, .Elizabeth Harvvv, Willis C. Hamlen and Fred S. Pillsbury 407.07 feet to lance of Truman S. Richardson ; t.11c.ttce turning an(I running southivesterly by land of "l.`ruman S. Richardson 40.05 feet t« the )miction of land owned by -Mary A. Quinlan and. Lizziie R. Pillsbury; thence turning and running south- RECORD OF TOWN MEETrNGS 163 casterly 1)3, land of Lizfie R. Pillsbury, C. E. Hillman and B. 117. Willard, rdward F. Hughes, Elizabeth '-,kinner, `l`heo6osia 1lacurdy and Hiram D. Skinner 408.07 feet, te) a point on the northerly line of Pearl street 4o.i2 feat southivesterly from the point of beginning as shown o1i plan of Ilawtltartc: =lrect, dated January tj, t►� 1�c recorded herewith. This street is forty (4o) feet in width throughout its entire length, We recommend the acceptance of this ` strut as and for a public way. L71` R LETT AM. SHls►.W, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, J. Nei. GERRY, Selectmen of lVa•tcrftrwn. Voted. That Hawthorne street be accepted as and for a In twic way of the to-vvii of W atertowil. Article S. Voted In thi: negative. Article i.). Deport of the: Special Committee appointed at the annttal March meeting, 1904, to select a site aml procure plans for a new grammar school building in the west sec:tioli of the town, ivas submitted and accepted. See report in fail on Page 437. Artice y. Voted `.pleat a new grammar school houso be erected upon land owned by the town within the limits of Saltonstall Park in accordance with plans prepared by Edgar P. \Vhitittait and submitted by the committee. Voted, That the School Committee be and it is hereby authorized and instructed to petition the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the town of \Vatcr- town, for the ltttrpose of erecting and furnishing a new school. house and grading- the groutvds around the same, to incur indebtedness to an amount not exceeding seventy thousand dollars ($ro,r ), and to issue for the indebted- IteSs iTICUTred by authority of said act, the negotiable. notes 154 IVAY RTOWN TOWN' REPORT Of ilic town, payable in such annual proportionate pay- ments as the Selectmen and 'I'd}wn Treasurer may daer- inine, and which shall extinguish said indebtedness within twestty years of the passage of this act, and that indebted- ness incurred by authority of said act shall not be con- sidered or reckoned in determining the authorized line t of indebteciness of the town of Watertown tinder the pro- � visions of Section 4 Of Chapter :7 of the Revised Laws and Acts in ainentlanent thereof. voted, 'That the School Loran ittee be and it is hereby at.i 1i� rixccl and instructed to petition the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the town of Water- town to erect a new schpol house within the limits of land dedicated to park purposes and known as Saltonstall Park, .,\rticte to. Voted, To reconsider the vote passed March 14, 1904, in reference to purchasing land of the Adams csi sty; for a bark or other purposes. The original notion was then put under Article xG of the last annual town meeting and the voU,- was negative. Article t i. Voted to strike this article froni the war- rant. .Article 12. Voted to postpone action tinder this article LO a future time. ,article 13. Report of the Selectmen laying out Stone- leigh road. Upon the petition of Charles A. Stone, et at., for the Selectmen to come on and view and lay out Stoncleigh road a street leading in an easterly and northerly direction from BlaileyT road to an extension of 13ailev road, the Select- men did on Jtalyr 22d, at I o'clock P. II., after Blue notice as required by law, go on and view this street. We found street well tirade with sidewalks gracled, roads;gay covered with fine crushed stone and gutters turfed. This last item is an flinavation in road constructiots and only time can den onstrate whether the sane is practical ; it certainly pre- RECORD OF TOWN BIMMIGS 1155 cents a beni tifttl appearance, and if the water dmins from it readily- and persons driving on the street use care ill not getting uPort the turf and cutting it, it will be vary at- trttetiVe. A description of the li9tes of the street is as fol- lows Commencing at a stone horn it on tlae easterly- side of C.laiie y road, 3cjt feet more or less from the northerly line of Aft. Auburn street, at land of Helen R. 'Mason ; thence run- ning easterly by, label of Helen. R. Mason on a curve bearing to the right, with a radios of 16.8 feet, 25.03 feet; thence a1mig land of said Mason, can a curve bearing to the left -with a radius of 197.24 feet, 60.52 feet; thence its a straight line hearing I. 77' 09' 30" E., by land of Helen R. XTason and heirs of Charles H. StOnC 27.48 feet , thence continuing by the laud of the heirs of Charles lI. Stone, del a curve Dearing to t_ht_ riglit, with a radius of 46o feet, ta5.91 feet ; thence in a straight 11ne bearing N. 891 39' 00" E., 22.9,3 feet ; thence oil a curve, hearing to the left, witli a radius Of 447-57 feet, 203 feat ; thence in a straight line, bearing N. 570 04! 35" R., 12.66 feet; thence oil a Curve, bearing to the right, with a radius Of t t9.79 feet, 78.3 feet; thence: on a cttrvee, bearing to the right, with a radios of 600 feet, 52.53 feet, to land of Sarah N. Richardson ; thence turning and running ill a straight Iine by land of Sarah I. Richardson, bearing N. t�' o ' t " E., 4o.2- feet; thence turning and running southwesterk Yby land of the heirs of Charles I3. Stone, on a curve hearing to the left, with a radius of 600 feet, 61.32 feet ; theiice in a straight line hearing N. 85' 28' 20" W., 27 feet ; thence on a carve bearing to' the right, with a radius cif �K) feet, 43.42 feet; thence On a curve, Bearing to the ri let, with a radios of 28o feet, 58.6 feet ; thence on a ct1rLc , i, ;triia"I t�_ tlec right, with a radins 0f 820 feet, 31 1.84 ft•ct : tltcjwt., ire a straight line be-wring N. 24' 03' 00 " NV., 2.93 feet: thence 011 a c-ttrve, bearing to the left, %vitlx a raiiitts Of 180.t7 feet, 178.03 feet ; thence; on a curve, 1}t ttritt to flee right. Avith tt Fadius of t�5 feet, 23.56 feet, 1 t3 WATERTOW N 'aY}WN REPORT to the easterly- line of L'ailev roar', 70 feet -. tlicnic tiiraaiaag and rulming northeasterly by land of the heirs of Charles 1-I. Stone:, on a curve, bearing to the right, with a radius of 15 fcet, 21.56 feet ; thence oil a mirve, bearin, to the right:, �Vitl: a rsa(litts of 140.17 fcct, 138.51 feet; thcaace I"I'Misag ill a straight lilae, l)ersririI'Z S. :24' 03' 00" E., 52, 3 feet ; thence on a curve, I)earing 10 01C IVft, with a raditis of 86o feet, 3 !7.05 feet; thence in a straight line, bearing S. 45' 50' 0" E., 26,82 feet ; thence on a curve, bearing to the right, with a radius of 30 feet, 55.46 feet ; thence on a curve, baring to the right, with a radius of 407.57 fcct, 215.29 #eet; thence running ill a straight line, bearing S. 89' 39' oo" W., 22,93 feet., thence on a curve, bearing to the left:, with a radius Of .500 feet, 1 t j.1T feet; thence in a straight line, hearing S. 770 09' 30", W- =7.48 feet; thence on a -curvet, bearing to the left, with a raditts of 157.24 feet, 43.84 feet; thence on a. curve, I)earing to the left, with a raditis of l j, feet, 2�.18, feet, to the easterly line of bailey road, dislailt northerly oil €hc linc of kailcy road 7. .+o3 feet front the glint of beginning, as shown o i plan, elititled Plan of subdivision of Property at Watertown, 'Mass., belongitag to heirs of Charles H. Stone, elated July, igo3, and to be recorded herewith. This street is forty feet in width its entire length. We recommend the acceptance of Stoneleigh road accord- ing to the foregoing description as and for a public way. BARTL.ETT M. SPIAW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, J. W. GERRY, � Selectmen'of Watertown, Voted, That Stoneleigh road be and it is hereby* accepted as and for a ptablic way of the town of NNratertown. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 167 Rm,wr (IF THE COA111ITTL•'L AppoiNTl:t) TO IVES'I'3cATE 'Mr.. TAX Cc LLEcToWs DEPARTMEINT or 'ri-i t. TowN aF WATEPTONA-N. Ulider a vo c of the town, passed at the adjourned an- mial meetiiig in _March, 1go4, the undersigned were appoint- ed a. committee to irvestigate the Collector's Departnient, with ittrthority to ewploy' an expert accountant at an ex- pen4e not exceeding three hundred (101lars, acid to devise a SN-SIeta) fcfr the Collector's Departinent. We held our first meeting March :24, j cqo4, and organized by choosing .13. S. Gleason for Chairman and Herbert Cool- idge for Secretary-. At our secontl mecting un March yg, 1904, George S. Parker, the Town Auditor, apd � illiant E. I.arivell. the Collector of 'Tales, were present by our r,c- quest. The Auditor explained his method of auditing aml stated that lie- had examined the Tax Collector's accounts and cash to March 28, igo4, and had found them correct. Ile agreed to furnishing a stateviviii --him-In;, how the bal- wices were verified and %vliat atrtr,u111S tvinailled unpaid by, d lin(Inent taxpayers w-huse nanies were uitlitted front the t.'c7llct ttrr's annual report. This statement was subsequent- ly furnished and is appendetl here-to. It appears that the Auditor did not c oniparc the lists (if delinquent. taxpayers printed its the town reports for 1902 and 1go3 with the total aniount of unpaid taxes ; but the aniount of unpaid taxes as certified by, the Anditor and printed in the town reports was ascertained by deducting from the total amount of taxes cornmitte.d by the Assessors to the Collector the total anlount of payments made by the Collector to the Town Treasurer. Auditor Parker stated that there was an error of to,cK)o in the warrant conimitted by the Assessors to the Collector in .august, 1903, the Assessors having oin.itted to deduct from the total of the warrant this sum of $io,000, which the town had anticipated on account of the bank corporation t&x.. The Cbairmart of the Board of Assessors submitted to us 158 WATE,RTOWN TOWN REPORT a statement explaining how the error occurred which state- ment is annexed to our report. The Collector, in reply to questions put by lnembers of the committee, stated that lie had omitted front the printed lists in the aniiiial town report the nanies of quite a number of delinquent taNpayers, in same cases by request of the debtors and on their promise of early payment and in other cases by error, or other cause, or by oversight, and that in some cases through error the names of certain per sons who llaxl paid their tares had been published as Mili- quent. He stated that lie had no regular systeal in regard to the sale of real estate for the lion-payineat of taxes. He acknowledged that lit omitting to publish ' the names of delinquent taxpayers and in certain other particulars lie had not complied with the town by-laws. The committee becanic convinced that in Justice both to the town and to the Collector a careful investigation of the Collector's accounts ought to be made by a disinterested expert accountant and we accordingly- employed Mr. Tlmmas S. -Spurr of Winchester, Mass., to make the investigation. 1l r. Spurr is an expert accountant of high stalidiii- and acing experience. We instructed him to investigate the accounts of the Collector for the years 19()2 and 1903, as the motley we were authorized to expend was licit sufficient to investi- gate, other years. AIr. Spurr informs us that fifty--one days- were occupied by himself and his assistant in Making the examination, and that the Collector and the other town officers freely gave hin, the inforniation he requested and allowed hint free access to the books and accounts. The latter kart of 'Nfay, igo4, Mr. Spurr coinplete(l his V-x- amination of the accounts of the Collector for igo2. ANI e append a copy of his first report, oinittiiyg certain lists of wipaid taxes., etc., and also a copy of his final report. made ill Juno, tgo4, and showing- the result of leis examination of the accounts for the year 1903. Jn accordance with the recommendations of _Ir. Spurr, a neNv system was put in operation for the collection of tJie u>~.cxsan of TOWN Mi;RTJNt;s 169 i9o4 taxes. The tax-bills were made out in the Assessors' Department and bound in a book, with stubbs, the bills and Stubbs being consecutively numbered. .Bills arc' not sent to tztxpayers, bttt notices of the amount due are sent by the Collector. When a bill is Maid it is receipted and torn from the book. The bills remaining in the book will show what taxes are unpaid. Abatements are now made, only on writ- ten orders, signed by the assessors. These orders are bound isit a book with stubs consecutively- numbered, and the book IS in the Custody of the Assessors.. The must of the recommendations made by Mr. Spurr in his first report have been adopted by the Assessors and the Collector, and have warted well thus far. 'Where were many clerical errors in the Collector's ac- counts, as pointed out by 3M.r. Spurr, butt the aggregate amount of money involved is not large. 'With the adoption of the systern recommended by 'Mr. 'Spurr and Nvhich has already- been put into use, there will be less liability to errors in the future and the amount of unpaid taxes should he accurately- determined. as the tax-bills will remain in the book until paid. ' VV"e clew rot find and we do not believe that tine dlscrep- ancies in the Collector's accounts are due to any misappro- priation of the town's money. A-'e are of the opinion that the Collector should comply strictly with the requirements of the hy-laws of the town. He has intentionally omitted to publish the nadirs of quite a ]argc to riber of delinquent taxpayers, owing in the aggregate several thousand +dc)lla.rs, and as. shown by 11r. Spnrr`s report, lie has in violation of. the 'bv—laws, allowed discounts later than September i jth, and lags failed to collect the fall amotint of interest on over- cltie taxes. In these respects the Collector has not only violated the by-laws, but, whatever his motive naav have been, he has unjustly discriminated. It will he noticed that the street watering assessment anio;ants on1v to about $a000 a year. It complicates the accounts adds much to the labor of collection, increases the 160 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT liability to clerical errors, and occasions much complaint. �1'e recommend that it be discontinued and that the entire expense of street watering lte paid as an cxpense of the high- way department or from a special appropriation, if the latter course is deenne€l preferable. NVe do neat desire to be authorized to investigatc other de- parttltcnts of the town, its suggested by -Mr. Spurr in his, report, but we are satisfied that more systematic methods than have hitherto prevailed should be adopted in some otlirr departments. The work in several departments has rc .1y iticreased in recent years, and there has not been '1 0 .: : slr.+cicl stg inerease in clerical assistance. It appears [rote Mr, Spttrr's report that there are scveral discrcpancics bet,.vecn the dress unLs of the Collector and 'Creastircr which indicate that the towns auditing in the mast has not been so carefully conducted as it should have been. beat. 'k'1'e: ret~+wmictid that soiree systematics inethod be adopted its to the tithe: and Other details .for the sale of real estate for non-pat'ttietlt of tuxes. M order that the rights of the town may be preseervcd and that all citizens may be treated alike. Respectfully stimbitted, SA11UEL S. GLEASO . HERBERT trOOLIDCE, JOHN E. ABBO T'T. VIRELEMINARY REPORT OF TI-IOMAS S. SPURR. BOSTO , May ":r, 19N. To S. S. Gleason, Esq., J. E. :" bbott, Esq., Herbert Coolidge, Esq., Committee for the Town of Watertown, Mass. : Having completed the examination of the accottnts of the Collector of Taxes for the year 1902, 1 beg leave to make a preliminary report in carder that certain changes its the system RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 161 of carrying these matters may be made for the present year, provided the town may deem it advisable to Rio so. I am con- vinced that it is an imperative duty that the town 'Owes itself that sonic change should be marl- at once, and as these would affect more or less the general books of the town, it seems to me that the town should authorize the coninaittee to the end that the investigation may reach into other departments which are affected ley the proposed changes in the Collector's ac- counts, To illustrate my meaning, I give you below some co-inparisons ol)tained as the result of my examination of the Collector's books for the year it}oa, covering from the time of committing the taxes to and including the amounts reported to the town iii the annual reports for the years ending January P, 1903 and i9o4. STATEMENT, Taxes committed to Collector as shown by war- rant book, $21 7,524 15 Additions made by :assessors, 357 10 Street watering assessments, 2,012 T5 National bank fax (non-resident), 974 25 Excise tax (street railways), 396 98 Interest collected, t,io4 fat Sundry other items, including amounts credited on cash book for which no charges are found, 66 9c) $222,436 24 CONTRA. Cash paid to Treasurer, $210,067 69 Abatements allowed by Assessors, 2,361 oo Discounts allowed by Collector, 21970 23 Unpaid taxes as per list, 7,ca37 32 $222,436 24 3i At the otitset it was apparent that the books of the Collector were in a state of confusion and that it would be necessary to examine carefully each item, as the amounts entered in the cash boob differed so often front those entered in the warrant Book ; some of them affected the results, as shown by his books, while others did not, The total number of errors corrected which did affect the result was 174. I asked the Assessors' at the beginning, for the commitment for the year i9oy and I was given the folIDWing statement Assr•.ssoi& STATEMENT. Tax on real and personal estate: for ic)o2. $211,387 95 Tax on polls, 6,052 00 Total tax on property and Bolls, $217,439 95 Street watering tax, $I,9 5 59 Additional taxes, 272 $219,708 14 Peal and personal estate abatements, $1-967 40 Street watering abatenients, 22 $4 $I,990 '4 Taking these figures as a basis of charges and credits. I found that no reconciliation for the aiizotirit could be made, and bcinri coinvincc€I that there were some errors at the; beginniixg, i tool: the original Valuation 1;rook and checked the aniounts into the Warrant Boole and finally establisbed. the correct amotint of charges. In the same way I established the arnotint of abatements through taking the; amount claimed- by the Col- lector and checking through with the Assessors' records. In this work I was greatly assisted by Mr. Critchett of the ?asses- sors and his clerk, Miss Cox. I fotind that the charges and credits, as shown by the result of this action, Nvere materially affected, as will be shown by comparison with the statement as given. RECORD OF TOWN MEETivcs 163 Taxes committed as shown by As- sessors, including street watering, $219,435 54 As shown by `town Reports, 21 ,089 95 Correct amount, 21g,5,36 30 Additional taxes as shown by As- sessors, 272 As shown by Town Reports, 284 45 Correct amount, 357 10 Abatements and discounts shown by Town Reports, 4,705 58 Diflerene Correct amount, 5,331 23 25 65 Interest as shown by Town Reports, I,115 74 Correct amot%nt, ijo4 62 While the amount of unpaid taxes for 1902 at date of Tan- nary 31, 19o4, differs from the amount reported only $50.7 , it will be seen that if the return of charges and credits were cor- recteel there slioulcd have been $625.65 more, as I have included that sum In abatement in excess of the amount reported. d have: in the foregoing combined the street watering assess- nient with the taxes, because there is no separation shown in the amounts paid to the Treasurer, nor in the Collector's reports to the town. The town voted: To allow a discount of two per cent on all taxes except polls paid on or before September 15th. I find that discounts were allowed to 39 individuals on dates varying from September r7th to November r3tdi. These amount to t 40.0b. By vote of the town interest was to be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid '_Koveniber rst. I Find that -with a single c%c:eption no charge was made for interest until November 1 th. W'd from that time to and including November 3, 1903, i o; individuals were not charged interest, thus deprivin1; tits: torn from a considerable revenue from that source. In the examination of the Collector's receipt book for moneys paid to the Treasurer, I found that under date of September 10, 164 WATERTOWN TOWN RETORT 19 , the Collector had two receipts Signed by the Treasurer each for .$7,375-79, while only olie payment was made. On November ire, lQ02, Collector's receipt brook shows: In writing, $3,661 61 In figures, 3,664 61 the latter an1ount being correct. i1 December 8, 19o2, C'ollector lsas receitat for $J,232A8, but does not show the payment oil his cull t3c:7olti. 011 October 24, Collector's, book shmN s, $36) 48 Treasurer's recel pt shti�,�, 369 39 A receipt in the Colie.dor's book un(jer (1,1tu of ,January l t, 1903, shDAvs 110 name i3tserterl in tilt receipt as Collector, and the same should be of plate januar}. 11, r904. It will be noticed its the list of taxes appearing to be tinipaiti, a number of accounts which are marked paid in the N- arrazit Book, but "'Ilich ',Ire I'M shOwn On the Collector's cash boob for 1902 tares. TTx the course of this examination it became ixccessary to compare at t ifaies wit11 rather departrnentl;", alit] these com- parisons 111--1cle it evident that some changes ought to be made in the methods which are now in use. Respectfully submitted, THoMAS S. SPURR. I respectfully submit the following: ist. That the Collector's conimi#rnent from the Assessors for taxes and street watering be made on separate. books. 2d. That the Collector carry a separate book for street watering, and that the latter assessment be carried as an in- dividual account in the general hooks of the tow3j. 3d. That the Collector adopt it different system of sending out the notices of taxes, retaining the original bills in his office. 4th. That the commitment and cash books be so arranged as to accommodate the previous recommendation. RECORD OF TOWN AiUTINGS 166 501. That your committee or some other 1}e ernpowwPered by the town to have the books and accounts of the town in Qther departments carried to accorrtmodate any of the rcconamenda- tionts that may be adopted. 6th. That the method now employed of settling the Col- lectoCs discounts and ahatements through the treasury be dis- continued and some other metliods Gubstittited to the end that a more. complete elwecking of these accounts be made. 70. That the Collector of Taxes be advised that the vote of the town relating to discounts allowed and interest charged is r nandatcir}p and not left to his discretion. Samuel S. Gleason, Esq., Chairman Committee to Investigate Collector's Accounts. ])FAR m IIerewith i hand you -t copy of the matte-up of the assessment of taxes in the town of Watertown for the year i9o3. By referring to the Collector's warrant You will see that lie was called upon to collect the sunn of two hunclr€;d and twenty thousand one hundred and W enty-three and 09-i0ta dollars ($z2o,i23.o9), and that only the sutn of two hundred and ten thousand and one hundred annl wenty-three and 09-100 ($210,I23.'0g) was committed to Mini by the Assessors. The difference was caused by a clerical error in the Assessors' de- partment from the fact that no deduction was made for the sure of tell thousand dollars ($io,000) anticipitecl for receipts frorn the Con-ntl on wealth, For bank and corporation taxes. Total value of property assessed May 1, 1903, r t,c ,535 Tax (M 11,994,5.35, S r 7 per A1, $203,907 09 Tax on 31a8 polls, $2 eaell, 6,2x6 oo Bank and corporation tax anticipated, la,000 oo $220,t 2�j 09 Town grants and appro- priations, $I82,�-67 00 County tax, 12,051 26 166 WATERTOWN T0%VN REPORT State tax, 9,200 00 State sewer tax, 6,047 02 Metropolitan park's tax, 5-778 W Uctropolitan highway tax, 4.2 45 Overlay of tag e,,t 4,736 40 $ 0,r 23 09 Yours respeaftilly, Fjzrr. L:R f : E. CR I T C H ETT, Chrrinrcr t o d-'Isse.ssop-s. STATEMENT St'11-MITTED TO THE COMMITTEE BY -rill,-. '1 O11"1i AUDITOR. 1900. Uncollected taxes February i, iqo , $I,r 74 89 List published, $1,330 i8 List not published, 344 31 {Collections February I., tg04-1-:Iarch 119, t 904, $39 66 Uncollected taxes llarcll 30, T904, 1,635 23 - -- $1 ,0 f`4 ? act. Uncollected taxes February r, 1904, :�? fry List published, $1,7Q3 $3 List not published, $523 78 Collections I`Jhrllary t-March 29, 1904, $131 'S J.Tllcallectl0[l telKe5 March 30, 1904, 2,098 39 2,229 63 RECORD of Tt744'N n{EF-TINW 167 1902. t**collected taxes February I, Ito47 $7,088 Io List published, $3,&j6 54 List not published, 3,191 56 7,088 14 Collections February i-N-larch 29, 1904, $1,968 (k) Uncollected taxes 'tarcli 30, 1904, 51119 41 $7,088 TO 1903. Uncollected taxes. February r, 19o4, $41,921 io Less acct. error of Assessors; 10,000 00 31,921 !Q List published, $23,cgg 61 List not published, 80$:2 Q} $31,921 70 Collections February I, 1904, to March 29, 1904, $6,808 53 Uncollected taxes fkfarcll 30, 1904, 25,113 17 $31,921 70 FJNAL REPORT CST THO-OAS S. SPURR. BosTor;, June 11, 1904. To S. S. Gleason, Esq., J. E. Abbott, Esq., Herbert Coolidge, Esq., Committee for the Town of 111'atertown, Mass.: have completed my examination of the accounts of the Collector of T axes for the year ending January 31, 11904, and beg leave to nialce my report. At the annEial meeting in N arch, 1904, the town passed the following vote. 188 WATERTOW7ti TOWN REPORT Voted, That a committee of three be appointed ley the Moderator to investigate .the Collector's Department ; that -hey he empowered and authorized to employ an expert accountant at an expense not exceeding three hundred dol- lars, to devise a system for the Collector's Departinent and report at a future town niecting. In nth- preliminary report dated May 25 r9o4, I t;a%,e v oll the result of my examination. for the year xega2. I am pleased now to report that the condition of the Col- lector's accounts for 1903 was very much better than those of the previous year, more care having been taketa it, the entries and postings yet, for all that, the same general objec- tions prevail and the same recoinniendations are made for the improvement of the existing evnditions. As finally corrected the statement for the 1903 taxes at date of January 31, 1ga4 Making in the sank receipts and clis- burserwnts as are shown on the Collectors books, is as fal- IONVS : STAT$INI it1 T. Taxes committed as shown by warrant book 210,I91 on Additional taxes made by assessors 796 16 Street Avatering assessments 2,047 29 National Batik tax (Non Resident) 902 00 Excise tax (Street Railways) 388 30 Interest collected 1 ' 87 Sundry other 'items 12 57 $214,534 28 CON TR.A. Cash paid to Treasurer $178,555 59 Abatements allowed by Assessors 1,376 Sg Discounts allowed by Collector 2,593 46 Unpaid taxes as per list 32,oa8 65 $214,534 erg RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 169 COMPARISONS, 'Faxes committed as sown. by Town Rcport (including street watering) $222,1 0 38 Fr011, this slinuld be deducted (a corporation tRX itCrn inCILided through error) 10,000 coo 2r2,170 38 :°'end an amount added of (an hror in the addi- tions of the Warrant hank) 68 oo , .Making the correct amount to be. charged the collection $212,238 38 Additional taxes as shown by town report $794 $i Correct amount 796 16 Discounts allowed as shown by town report :2,5 05 Correct amount 2,593 46 The alliou its shown as alIowed for abate- ments by the Treasurer's receipt was 1,381 35 ` he amount that should have been allowed was 1,376 58 The interest charge was correct I96 87 There were abatements allIOU sting to 23.57 shown can the , sscssors' books for which the taxes had been paid in Frill and therefore were not taken into this account. ThC W11011t of unpaid taxes shown in the town report is $fir, 2r 70 From this deduci crmr shown in commitment 10,000 00 i,g2 r �o The correct as ietts�t of unpaid is $320o8 65 In the year 1903 I find the same conditions as in the pre- vious year as to the allowances for diSCOL AS all(] ellar eS for interest, discounts being allowed to smiety individuals, amounting to 253 r6 after September t 5th to and including October 30, 1903. 170 WA'rERTOIVNTOWN REPORT Interest was not charged at all until November 17th and after that elate to anti iTicluding the {late of closing the acco>fz1t fifty-SIN (36) individuals were not charged interest oil over due! taxes. Oil August 31 , 19o3, the Trcusurer's receipt shows as received from the collector, $4024 03 The Collectors cash hook shows 4,124 30 As will be seen by the vote of the town, your committee was appointed to investigate the Collector's accounts. Not- withstanding this I Nvish to emphasize n-iy fifth recommend- ation. in the preliminary report, that the scope of your duties be enlarged and that methods of other clLpartments be changed to accommodate the changes its the Collector's office and to further improve the keeping of the general ac- counts of the town. I notice that at the close of the year collections made after January 31 are carried into the previous year's accounts. I submit that if the business year of the tc)wzt ends on a given date that the receipts for that elate should be the final en- tries for the year. I should be pleased to meet you and go over the matters in detail if you consider it advisable, Respectfully submitted, Tlinttas S. SPUR. Accountant. ItIRPORT OF C ALEN STREET COMMITTEE. The committee appointed by the town at the annual town meeting, March 14, 1904, to construct Galen street, between Water street oil the easterly line of said Galen street and Watertown street on the westerly line of said street, and the boundary line between the City Df Newton and the RECORD OF TOWN MEETtVC;s 171 town of �Vatcrtoivn, have attended to their duties and sula-- Mit a report as follows, 1I,-finely .— At the first Meeting after the annual town meeting Mr. . GIL-anon resitined as a member of the committee. 'Ili.` attthorit3- gli'Li1t the committee by the t()%Vl1 by vote passed March 14, 1904, Mr. Herbert Coolidge was chosen to fill the vacancy. It was decided to construct, the street with a sidewalk 6,4lit (8) feet in width on each side, having a granite edge- stone the entire 1L•11tP t11 of the street with ,gutters paved with standard block pivings three (3) feet wide. The street railway tracks, being located in the centre of the street, this left a roadwav fifteen (15) feei wide on each side between the street railway tracks and the gutters, and L11e same has been Collstrilcted of macadam in a thorough manner, the strcct now being uniformly seventy (!o) feet i11 width between the points before mentioned. The Superintendent of Streets was requested to secure per- altsslon froin abutters to go on to their premises far the purposc of setting stakes and ruarking the new line previou.s to Julie I st, the time appointed by the. Cnullty Columis- sioners, at which all persons should have obstructions re- moved. This permission was readily- obtained and on April 18th entry was made upon the estates and the new line in- dicated by. shakes. It was found necessary] to remove thirty-four .34.3 large shade trees which cause within the new lilies, and the contract for doing the work was awarded to Charles F. Jackson. The; work was completed expedi- tiously and to the satisfaction of the. committee. It was deemed wise by the comi-nittee to have the work of setting edgestoncs and t11e laying of payed gutters done by contract, as spriclg time is all active time when all kinds of out-cif-door 11iid really c1liployFntent, and the town was employing all its laborers on wnrk in other de- 11:.1171111Ct1ts. he town furiaished all of the materials to be used In the work. Bids were asked for and received and the contract awarded to Soule, D111 nghani & Company at 1 T2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT t2 cents per lineal fret for setting edgestones and at :29Y= cents per square yard for laying paved gutters. 'These iv rc considered very favorable tern-is, The work was com.- pleted expeditiously and to the satisfzictian Of the COMMit- t ee. Some delay was 4artw;vd during the suntnrer by the fact that toms of htifldin; , ►vvre unable t€5 get them away as S10011 a S desired, and by the fact that tire. ?Vest iid Street Railway Company delayed in getting- its petitions for re- location of Lracks and pole; and wires before the Selectmen until late in the fall, objecting to use the nine (9) inch one- half grooved girder rail specified and approved by the Selectmen. They did, however, finally consent to this pro- vision and the rail specified has been laid in the street, which the committee think will he more acceptable to the town, and stirely more comfortable for those who drive-over this stree(. In anticipation of snits for damages in consequence of the widening of this street the services of the lest real estate experts have l)een retained in the interest of the town Acting, antler their advice the awards of the County Cam- missioners were increased and settlements ntade with Harry �1. Aldrich, Trustee owner of the estate at the corner of Vatcrtt wil and G-alen strccts, upon the payinent of the sunr Of ;six tlrcrttsa ild dollars ($6000), an increase of one thousand three hun€lrecl an€l fifty dollars ($r350), and with .Mary H. Keefe, owner of the estate at the corner of Galen and Elliott streets, for the sum of three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($3750), all ini.t'r sse of two thousand two hun- elred and fifty dollars (`2250). It is the itnarrinlouS Opinion of the c \ports retained 1,y 1 he committee, atnrl all members of the �'t)1nwit.tee, that these st-ttle.merits were equitable and favorahle. It is tine Unanimous opitxion of the committee that the awards of the commissioners can ether estates are fair and will stand trial befre a jury. The following claims have been settled and releases ob- tained Larry° 1L Aldrich, Trustee: Water o%%•11 :1lachiiie Com- pany ; Mary 11. 1 e}vie:; lsora 1-I. Pinitillalat , Harriet A. Brook; and F. 0. Stanley leas agreed to accept the awv'a rd Of the Coaltrtty- Coni nllssioners. .. The claims of the estate: of Stephtall Perry and the estate of Francis Emery have been settled pro taillo without preju- lliee that is. the owtlers have accepted and have been paid the award of tllc Commissioners willi ut relinquishing their ri hts to have the: aniount asscsticd by a jury. If this should bC (10114 -Mild tile. KlTllollllt Were increased, the town would, etif e•(Mrses. h-,1ve to pay the difference. The claims of Chester Sprague:. Marti- F. Seivier, jolin H. Lamb, Harry G. Chesley et ill., Artliur U. Chesley et al., Damon M. Kilgore, Eleanor I;. Livermore, Oliver 1). Livermore and Mary F. Livermore l'MT licit hecll settled. In the clalm of F. 0. Stanley the torms have been arrangc(l. Ile agreeing to accept the award, [lie tactual payment heing delayed only On accoultt of the absence of Mr. Smiley, This leaves the amount awarded and neat paid, three thousand cpiie litlndred and twveltty-twwo challars ($3122). The entire cost of constritetion of the sts ecat, eticltlsiw es of land damages. has been nineteell thou- five hundred and forty-fie dollars and fifteen cents the anwotlnt for land datnage.4 ten thousand c Wht liundred and thirty-nitre dollars and fifty cents (�Iio,839.50) ; the antount due for larse] damages three thou- sand one hundred and twenty-two dollars ( 3r22), making a total of thirty--three thousand five hundred and six dollars and sixty-five cents ( 33,5o6.6 ). The estimate of ymir committee for the entire cost of con- strttction, including land damages and al] charges, was thirty-two thotisand dollars (3?,r>oo), This we have been obliged to e xcecd one tbousand five hundred and six dol- lars and sixty--fie cents (.$t3o6.65). All of the construction work on the street has been com- pleted with ;-eiyy little disturbance to travel and incon- venience to the public. 174 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The great improvement made apparent by the work which has already becii completed convinces the committee of the %visdom and advisability of the continuation of the work, so that the street shall lei• a broad, bcautif ll thoroughfare through- out its cntire length in the town of Watertown. At the atmmal meeting March 14, 1904, the committee was authorized to enter into an agreement with the Metropolitan Park Commissioners for the acquiring of all of that portion Of the 1; fr,7aird property covered by Hackett's Alarket and the old bi-ick building at the currier of Galen and Alain sti-cc'ts. mid all of the Buries' property adjolmlig. Form and items of the agreti cnL were satisfactorily arranged between the committee and the Commissioners early- in the year. But wlien this was ,submitted to the :attorney General for his approval, he furnislied an opitiion that the agreement could not l)c legally entuccl into. '.riiis opinion was not L'ven to the committee until late In 1he Tall, and it then be- came iwcessary tea renew negrotiatiot ns wiHi the Park Com- missioner., to s-eciirc their permission to kiv the iiew lilies Of Galen street thruugli the. C:harlc•s River l-eservation. :liter many- conferences and niuch discussion aiii af;re}e- ni+;tit was finally atrrivetl at, and the litre permitted to be established, providc°d that the tr7wii woukt pay the net cast of graiding, luanihig and seeding that portion of the reserva- tion covered by the old Walker aid I'ratt buildings and the taking down of the Imildings. That is, the town is to be charged the cost of taking down tli+� bttildiiigs, gradivg, loaming and seeding tlic land covered by them, anel to he given credit for the proceeds from the sale of the old build- ings, aiiid that no charge is to be made for land or buildings, the committee also agreeing to present to the Legislature and iise its best elforts to smure the necessary legislation to allow the town to a ujitire that porti+.3i3 of the Bar33atrel prop- erty and I3tarnti' propert%r, referral to above, so that no ob- jectionable small buildings may in the futtire be erected on this corner. RECORD Or TOWN MEETNGS 175 The terms arranged between the committee and the Park Commissioners are considered very factorable to the town. Ii the property to be taken were owned by private parties the cost Would be so great as to prohibit the urdertaking of these improvements at this tirrhe,. The County Commissioners have made their return and issued their order for the completion of the 1viciening, re- location of lines and construction of Caleb street, between Main. street and Water street on the easterly line of Galen street and Watertown street, on the westerly line of Galen street, together with the building, of a new bridge over the Charles river. We have made approximate estimate of tlhe cost of con- struction, including the building of tlic= new bridge, as follows: Cast of temporary bridge S3, Cast for macada[n roadway 2,200 Cost for asphalt roadway- 7,64i Cost for bitlhulitlhic roadway 5,687 Cost for brick roadway 6,953 Cost for concrete walks 670 Cost for granolithic Avalks 1,368 Cast for steel bridge over canals 17,589 Cost for new bridge according to sketch 30,56t Cost for taking down buildings -2,300 Ca-,t for removal of bridges, piers and walls -A.49:2 Cost for land damages: I T,�;00 To these estimate we have added in per cent. for inei- } clentals 8,763 Nfaking a total estimate of cost for the construction of the whole work, including land damages 96,417 This estimate includes the cost for granolitlhic sidewalks and asphalt roadway between Alain street and N-Vatertow n street. 176 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT We recommend that this Nvo rk be done and that an ap- propriation of sixty thousand dollars ($6o 000) he made at this 11me for the purpose of paying a portion of the cost thereof; that the balance needed to co nplete the Nvork, which will be more accurately known after the work has been begun and some progress made, be vule°tl at a future nleeting We recommend that the Legislature be petitimic(I for the passage of an act enal)ling the town to lxlrro%%- a suns not ex- ceeding thousand dollars ($73,000) fcr a term covering a period not exceeding twenty- years. payable in slach annual proportionate payn eats, beginning in the -,-car 19F4, as will extinguish the whale debt within twenty years from the date of the notes issued. As it is necessary to secure the passage of this act before a vote can be legally gassed authorizing the Treasisrer to borrow the money appropriated upon the terms heretofore mentioned'. %re recommend that the vote authurizing the 'rreasurcr Lo issue the notes and borrow the money be postponed until (lie annual sheetingi aml that the Selectmen be instrilcte(l to insert an article in the warrant calling that meeting, upon which the necessary votes can he passed.. Respectfully submitted, JAMES 14. L. COON, BARTLETT M. SHAW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, J. W. GERRY, HERBERT COOLIDGE, CITARLES BRIGT-TAN-1, Committee mittee for Widening of Galen Street in WaYertown. RECORD OF TOWN MEMINGS 177 COMINHYME ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. Report of the special committee appointed at the -lniival MarCh AICCtil1g, 3904, to select a site and procure plans for new qraininar school building in the west section of the town: To the Citizens of Walertoicn: YQUY committee appointed at the "Mareli ineeting to "select a. site and procure plans for a ten-room granimar school build- ing to be located in the wcst section of the town," hey-P to stlb- mit its report for your consideration. The committee organized April 4, i9o4, with the choice of the Chairman and the Secretary of the School Committee, re- spectively, as the chairman and the secretary of the committee. The first task which the committee set itself was the selection of a site for the new building. In considering this question the committee availed itself of the records ni school enrollment ,And attendance, were advised by the Superintendent of Schools as to the present plan of distribution of the pupils, the points of greatest congestion, and sought in every way to get a coin- Prelicusive view of the; actual needs in regard to school accom.- niodatious with the purpose of determining just where a new building Avould be most servicealile. i7l The committee learned that the iiew building niust provide for the children of all nine gra(les living west of Cliurch street, nearly to the Waltham line. not including the Bemis and the \V1kvt,rlN- districts, in the llemis district it must CSrC for all above the third -rade. and in the Waverly district for all alcove the fifth, Tti addition to this it mu.,-t provide accommodation all Wove the fifth grade. ;it least, living on the SoMh side of the river. and from Chiii-ch street cast to Franklin street and inciticling �krscn- I Ss - al.. North Beacc)n and "Riverside streets, and all the cross sheets to the river, it must provide for all the children above the sixth grade. This is not the problem of die futilre based upon an estimawd growth. It is Liie problem of today. With this mass of data before it the cornmittee readily decided that a .location as near as possible to the site of the present 178 w"*ER'IOWW TOWN REPORT Grant school would be must desirable if it was intended to place the building at or ticar the centre of the school population to be cared for. The members of the committee next visited the two, school. buildings which the new building would displace—the Grant and the Spring schools—satisfied themselves that the conditions described in the reports of successive Superintendents and School Committees had not been 0verdrawn, saw that these conditions were growing steadily worse, and were convinced that speedy relief must be had if a proper regard for the mental and physical well-being,of the children who attend these schools was to be exercised. The committee then visited the districts w-hich would be comprised in the new school area. Seven sites were deemed wortlly of consideration, as follows Kendall l0t—Between Fayette and Summer streets, 58,430 sq. ft. Could be had for assessed value, $5,500 00 Knapp lot—Botilide 1 by Fayette, Cushman and Hudson streets, 47,205 sq. ft. Could be bought at 8 cents per sq. ft., 3=776 40 Wilson lot—Main street, 51,712 sq. ft. Fronta' e on Main street 250 ft. Assessed $�,000. Unwill- ing to sell, Waverly avenue lot---Will sell 2 acres at 6 cents per sq, ft., ga,000 sq. ft. at 6 cents, $5 400 00 Bemis Estate—Comer Lexington and Main streets. Owners would not sell at any price. 17he desire of the coniniittee was to place the building as near Afain street as possible, if that could be done without a sacrifice of the comfort and convenience of the pupils to be cared for, as it was felt that a sightly building of the bind proposed to be built would mean much to the town if placed where it could be seem by persons passing through the town. That consideration would eliminate both Fayette street lots. The Kendall lot, moreover, on-Fayette street, is very low and runs on a sharp ,grave, and neither lot is readily accessible to RECORD OF TOWN MEFTINGS 179 children from Bemis or from the south side, or to the territory east of Church street, and only to children from the Waverly district when. they cross the fields, which would be impossible in winter. The Bemis land on Main street is much too far west for the' districts to he covered, and furthermore since its owners refuse to sell at any price, the taking of the land by the town by its right of eniltient domain would be an expensive undertaking when the damages should be finally assessed by the courts. The Wilson lets are much taco small if any playground is to be had, and the railroad trains in the rear, the electric cars and other traffic in front snake it even more undesirable. The 11--averly avenue site leas sonic things to commend it, though the lot would have to, be levelled off, and while nearer to Denis and West Watertown, than the Park site would be considerable distance for the children from the south side and f rorn the 1%4t. Atihurn street district down to Franklin street. `11111s by a process of elimination the committee found itself CozitC1111 lating a site on Saltonstall Park between the present Grant school and plain street, about opposite Chestnut street. It is on the main street, as centrally located as it is possible, considering the area to be taken care of; it has wide approaches, a splendid playground, offering plenty of air, a wealth of light, not f90 near the street, or railroad, or residence. In every war, it seems an ideal site. Add to this the value to the town of a splendid new building on its main street and the saving of the coast of purchasing another location, and it seems the place to locate the new school. ^� Competitive plans w-cre submitted by a number of architects, and these of Mr_ :Edgar R Whitman of Boston were selected by the Committee as nest adapted to our steeds. These call for a building with ten class moans and a hall which may eventually he made into ttvo additional class rooms, if the need for it should arise, with manual training, cooking, play-rooms and toilets in the basements. 'fr. Whitman's plans and specifications have been submitted to semen reputable builders to estimate on, and the figures run from $62,oGo to $79,8ov--five of the seven figured it under $72,8oa. These figures, of coarse, are approximate. They were merely furnished as estimates. It seems reasonable to suppose that in actuaI competition they 'could be shaded con- siderably. There are many details in the plans which could be modified and some which could be eliminated entirely, so as to rccluce the actual cost without impairing the plans or weakening the structure. There is just one obstacle to the park location, but it is not an unsurmountable one. town has adopted the Karl. Act and has takQn Saltanstall Park for park; purposes. According to the provisions of that act no building may be erected on it without permission from the Legislature. The Legislature will grant that permission ungilestionably if the town requests it, Your committee has endeavored to present a plan which shall provide in the simplest fond a building whicli will properly house the schools ; be sanitary in all its appoint- ments, well heated and ventilated, easy to keep in a cleanly condition, and capable of the most economic handling as far as admiistratioli is cmicerne(l. We believe that if the building is authorized the town w1l be provided with a tasty, ornamental and most useful structure for the purposes for Mich it was authorized. Respectfully submitted, . P. SARSFIELD CUIN IFF, ARTHUR F. GRAY, CHARLES '51. DeXUMITT, GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, WALTER H. GLEASON, CHARLES A. YORK, LEIGH T, MACURDY. THE EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWNt MASS. MARLBOROUGH, MASS.: FHB ESPARROOK PRESS, PH1NTR S AND HINDUS, PRYE BLOCK. 1005. REPORT UP WATER DEPARTMENT. The eighth annual report of the Water Department for the year exuding January 31, 1905, is respoclfully submitted. Re'rewr. Balance February 1, 1904, $580.98 Appropriation, 13,0oo.00 Metropolitan Water District, 140.82 {collections, 3$,186.43 - _ - $61,908.13 Expend hii-es. Water Doan Brands, matured, $0,{100.00 Interest on 34 per cent Bonds, 7,875.00 Interest on 5 per cent Bonds, 7,500.00 ]]Metropolitan Water Assessment, 15,060.77 Construction account, 42694.35 Maintenance account, 4,868.83 Rebate account 13.02 Balance cash on hand, 2,896.16 -- - $61,908.13 The increased income of the department aside from the ap- propriation is worthy of autice and would be exceed'iugly satisfactory considered in relation to the diminished expenditure were it not for the ever growing and always exorbitant demands of the il-fetro- politan %Vater assessment. It will be obscrverd that the cast of construction and maintenance has been materially less and that the balance on hand is inuch larger than a year ago. The interest account will hereafter snow a gradual and consider- able reduction from year to year, owing to the lower rate matte 184 WATEatTOWN TOVYN REPORT by the substitution of 4 per cent for 5 per cent bonds, and because of the maturity and payment of so large a part of the principal each year. If it shall happen that the: advice of the Governor given in his recent message, backed as it is so strongly lay the logical argtaments of the engineers of the State Board in their an-. nual reports shall lie heeded by the good judgment of a Legis- lature and the assessment of municipal rates for the Metropolitan supply he made equitable by late we may reasonably expect within a very few years a much more satisfactory, indeed a most excellent showing of debit and credit. It would be not amiss perhaps to amplify cominent and explanation upon this topic, but space Nvill not permit, and it would be well fear those interested to consult the report of the State Board for the year 1908-4. Suffice it to soy that the grossest injustice has been and continues to be done to this town as wc11 as to our sister communities of Beln-font, Milton anal Malden, in the apportionment cf this levy and it would seem that a recent respect for justice might be appealed-to with success to relieve us of this excessive burden. We, -,is well as the towns above mentioned, have installed a system of dispensation of water by actual measurement through meters—a systeatt which of followed throughout the district would Save: the state millions of dollars and postpone for many years the exhaustion of the present sources of supply and yet every consumer in Watertown. has to be taxed proportionally, not less than forty per cent more than if he lived in other harts of the district---where antiquated rnetlaads and disgraceful waste and extravagance prevail. The adoption of any one:of the alternatives recommended so earn- estly in the interest of fair play by the State C'ngineers would benefit us to the extent of thousands of dollars, acceptable though tartly amends for the larger sums which ►wc have been obliged hitlxcrto to contribute through unjust discrimination. The cost of tataintenance for the year ensuing; ivill probably be less than last year, there having been so far very few reports of damage from freezing. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 185 The board takesthis opportunity of calling attention to the remarks made in the last report regarding frequency of leal�s. We realize that the suggestions there made have had a beneficial effect, but the number of complaints have been many and as usual have been found to originate in carelessness or neglect on the part, usually of tenants and occasionally of the owners of the premises in which the leakages occur. The extra hydrants requested by the Board of Fire Engineers were placed where desired and we are not aware of any furthur demands at present in that branch of the service. In view of a probable reduction in expenses, we estimate that are appropriation of $10,,500 together with the cash on hand will be sufficient for the needs of this department for the ensuing year. Respectfully submitted, ,CHARLES BRIGHAM, ALBER O F. HAYNES, THClMAS J. GAVIN, Water Ct7nipir"rrFoner•s. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. To the Baar(l of Water- Commissioners. Gen Ile l en. Its accordance with the usual c.ustoni I herewith submit my report for the year ending January 31, 1905.. For water rates by meter For water rates by fixture 1,031.60 :35,11v.b9 For service pipes 652.87 For meter rent l,672.97 Rent of station 4 300.00 Belmont Water Commissioners for use of horse, 14.8.50 Total receipts, $387186.43 Bills receivable, 1,085,20 Total earnings, 89,271.63 L'.x�e{�rlalures For canstruction of mains, `?,f30.69 For construction of services, 10025.74 For construction of ineters, 1,037,72 $4,694.35 For naa racnance of mains, 649.86 For nutintenance of scrvices, 804.79 For mainteuance of me tees, 10845.25 For n ttintenance of hydrants, 231,S{l For maintenance of office, 1,868.83 Rebates, 13.0 A576.20 i REPORT OF WATER DEPARnIENT 18.7 CONnRUCTION OF MAINS, George B. Pope, $65.44 W. H. Pevear & Co.$ 14.00 Lynchburg Foundry Co., 936.97 S. B. Green & Co., 115.00 Walworth Mfg. Co., 119.04 Boston & Maine R. R.., 207,50 Davis & Farnuin Mfg, Co., 52.28 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., 117.83 A. C. Fletcher, 32.48 1juilders & Iron Foundry, .9 4.80 Ludlow Valve & Mfg. Co., 122.90 T. J. Gavin Co., 112.00 Richards Lv Co., 195.63 Harold L. Bond Co., 1().()9 Jahn E. Fifield, 1.45 James H. Sullivan, 7.20 John Ralston & Co., 26.91 P. F. Keefe, 4.26 AV. C. Foley, 5.00 Myer Abrams & Co., 60.0 J. 11'. 1,a rrins, 6.65 Watertown Lumber Co., 6.38 Charles Derby, 48.00 ,John W. McLean &- Co., 9.00 Pay Rolls, . 510.59 -� $21630.8'9 CONSTRUCTION OF SERVICES. Walworth Mfg., Co., $200.70 Chad+vick Boston Lead Co., 31 A Sumner d- Goodwin, 97.31i The Fairbanks Co., 1..56 Ralston Bros., 22.20 Smith & Anthony, 34.80 jahn Burke, 13.72 John E. Fifield, 6.63 188 W#TERTOWN TOWN REPORT F. F. Keefe, $6.10 Chapman "Valve & Mfg. Cc., 18.62 Watertiown Lumber Co., 13.97 D. F. Keefe, 29.+32 J. Q. Critehett, 4.26 George B. Pope, 26.91 J. W. Ferrins, 4.75 Peck Bros. & Co., 5.94 Boston & Maine R. R., 1.00 Myer, Abrams 8t Co., 60.00 P. A. Yerxa, .11 Sundries, 2.05 Nally & Son, .75 Braman, law & Co., 55.32 E. L. Smith & Co., 5.10 J. W. McLean & Co., 9.00 Thos. I-1. Kneeland, 2.70 Pay Rolls, 371.01 --- $1,025.74 ( ONS'TRUCION OF METERS. Walworih Mfg. Co., $43.40 Hersey Mfg. Co., 538.47 J. D. Jewett Co., 13.86 E. C. Nohm, 5.00 George B. Pope, ` 30.90 H. C. Howes, 4.20 Pittsburg Meter Co., 8.40 Boston & Maine R. R., .83 P. F. Keefe, 54.00 S. B. Green & Co., 13.14 National Express Co., 1.35 John F. Filield, 9.24 E. C. Nolan, 2.50 D. F. Keefe, .40 Patrick Condon, 7.25 Thomas F. Kelley, .90 RI-PORT OF WATER 17UARTMNT 189 Ame & Co., $7.50 D. J. lw+ .-aboney, :32.85 Myer,Abrams & Co., 60,04 H. N. Libbey, Agt., 2.7.5 Frank J. Berry, C20 A. C. Fletcher, 4.20 John Ralston & Co., .5.01 Braman, Dery & Co., 2.40 Margaret O'Brien, 4.2.0 B, 0. Wilson, 4.20 E. C. & A. B. Hall, 4.20 H, R. Chadbourne, 4.20 A. R. Weed, Assignee, 2.70 Annie E. Newell, 4.20 Thus. Dalby Co., 4.20 Mrs. D. Sullivan, 4.20 Pay Rolls, 162.87 -- $1,037.72 MAt�rAII, r, MAiNIs. P. F. Keefe, 2:3.26 Otis Bros., 13.68 Ralston Bros., 34.02 MacDonald Carriage {Co., 22.35 Watertown Lumber Co., 1.35 Union Bag & Paper Co., .3.00 Mavis & Farnurn Mfg. Co., 10.50 D. J. Mahoney, 11,�.5 Bnilders' Iron Foundry, 1.1.0 T. J. Gavin Co., 16.00 George B. Pape, 26.70 Pay rolls, 488.75 — $649.86 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT MAINTAINING SERVIUS. Walworth Mfg. Co., $2.34 Walker & Pratt Mfg. {Co., 1.35 James H. Sullivan, 8.40 W. 1-1. Pevear & Co., 4.70 J. IV. F errins, j.95 • S1111drics, .70 John Burke, •95 George B. pope, ,.90 04 Otis Bros., 6.50 John Ralston & Co., 34.64 Nonantum Coal Co., 14.50 :Arthur Laing, .35 Boston Branch Grocery, .25 Boston & 'Maine R. R., .72 Pay rolls, 694.50 804.79 MAINTAINING METZ-RS. • Newton Sc 1Vatertown Gas Light Co., 9.0 Watertown Lumber Co., 1,12 National Express Co., 3.45 Foley's Express, .25 Tally's Express, .34 Sundries, 4.35 13cston Branch Grocery, 1.26 Hersey Mfg. Co., `3.93 A. C. Fletcher, 18,90 Patrick Condon, 14.25 Ame & Co., 7.50 l<vcr Johnsen Sporting Goods Co., 21.53 Crosby Stearn Gage Co., 5.49 S. 1B. Green & Co., 39.70 Arthur Laing, .60 J. D. Jewett Co., .60 Pay Roils, 1,711.50 S1,845.25 5 RF•.FORT OF WA'rls'R DEPARTMENT 1;11 MAINTAINING HYDRAN I-S. J. W. Hobart Co., $1.64 A. C. Fletcher, 4.40 National Fault & Varnish Co. '26.7 Boston Llk Nalaine R. R_, 1.1{ John E. Fi[ield, 7.13 J. O. Critch,ett, 4.10 .P. F. Keefe, 26.74.5 Chapman Valve -Mfg. Co., .84 Sinith &- Thayer Co., 4.50 Pay rolls, 154.30 ' $1231.80 MAINTAINING OFFICE. Crosby Stearn Gage Co., $10.85 Fire and water, 4.110 Estabrook Press, 4.45 Samuel Usher, 13.00 Frederic Robbins, P. At., 14.33 McLautl lin & Co., 119Q.11 Tribune Enterprise, .1.5 U L. N. Fletcher, •?.?5- F. W. Barry, Berle &- Co., I.ID j N. E. 'Telephone Co., 1-54. 9 J. D. Jewett Co., .so N. 8t W. Gas Light Co., 3.80 Sundries, 15.€ ) Hooper, Lewis & Co., 23.50 Pay tolls, 967.00 102 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT REaAZEs. William Coupe, $0.18 I. P. Roswell, 3.50 H. Giilies, U8 John F. Keefe, 2.50 Mary W. Hennessy, .80 George M. Bail, 1.21 Mary Nugent, 2.i a $13.02 Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. PERKINS, .Sundt�^�r�rf►tr't�t t REPORT OF WATER DEP'_11ZTMENT C) r- r- n 71 a �,a = = :1 e_ yY Q Tb0rtC�r— tftr v I J I3 I— ca f b_^,t.+ N tom.'7+�C?{��..r>7+-■u.+-+ .v 277 ..-X 27 u i.---4 -':I7 r—W «.: a G^r f k R l :i W tr- --. — 1 — L� C. x r ^1 -r - — 7 ! i Q .1 TT'.1 --i _J e � »I!-H— �. r--. °••i Ty 1�4 I 1"�1'�TI 1• � �.� rr..-r is m FINANCIAL STATEMENT. H. STATnmEN-r OF OPF.RATM. AM) Ru.NN c Kxmxsm, ExcuT vF. OF N-rEnwr, FROST 'rim BOOKS OF THR Q.)MI-ANY AND TWE Dr--rAM9'3TPST. 18,38 18011 1900 1901 10 ? 1963 1904 I j Office, Salaries and Expenses $1.257 7:3 $1,066 66 $1,008 36 $1.107 13 $1,112 54 $000 "S $1,337 13 y Care of Mains, etc. 310 78 27:3 Or) 577 44 :3D0 01) t127 28 415 59 649 86 0 Care of Senices, etc. 113 1.3 274 38 284 72 4u1 55 429 02 358 77 804 79 %4 Care of Meters 1,100 3:3 1,130 26 1,:266 rl 1,801 40 1,5113 M 1,032 51 1 1,845 25 yy Care Of Hydrants a. 208 Oft 00 7$ 74 272 62 311 40 180 fit � 231 i Total. t1,816 07 2,877 DS :3,3U] t10 •1.082 751 4,374 ID 3,S87 46 i •1,808 83 REPORT OF WATER AFRARTNfENT 195 SUMMARY OF PIPINC JANUARY 31, 1065. INN. Feet. No. )Meet. Cement Lined. Cast Iron. 1.6 inch 400 14 inch 12,127 12 inch 6,ilrio 14 in4h 4,169 5 inch W.1528 5,433 U inch 59,213 49459 4 inch 6,467 iG'772 � 2 illch ilisCa'ntlnued 1;310 2-5,i�.`3 1,99e 124,09 07,261 191,257 Number of surviccs, 1,767 Numher of ineters, JAM Number of public hydrants, 282 Number of private hydrants, 40 Stand laipes, 19 -Manhole connections, 50 CLASSIFICATION OF METERS. Size. Bind. � Y in. 4 1 1 2 4 Bee. . . ...... . ... ... .... . 7 7 buffalo.. . ........... .. 10 10 i . . ... . . ...... . . 1 I Crown.... .. . ....... .... L 1 I ersey Dise.. ....... ... . 1,ri29 .3 13 3 1 1,549 11ersey RGtary. ... . .. .... . 3R 3 1 3 1 46 Thoms"n.. . . ..... . . ... . 15 15 Trident ............. . ... p 1 10 Total..... .... .... . . .... 1,611 6 15 3 8 1 1,f342 SUAIMARY OF STATISTICS, FIM THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1905. In form recommended by the New l-Aiglaiul later Works Asso- ciation. WATERTOWN 1VAT`P, 1VORKS. ToWN OF WATERTOI%'N•, AMIDDLFSEX COUNTY, S'PA'rr, OF MA&qACHU- S10-Ts. GFURRAL STA'rwric-N. Population by Census of 1900, 9,706. Date of Construction, 1884-1885. By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan- FINANCIAL. REcmpn. Ealanee (a) From ordinary (maintenance) receipts, $580.88 (b) From CXtTaorcli nary receipts (bonds. etc.), 140.82 Total, S7 21.70 From Water Rates : A. Fixture rates, $10031.50 B. Meter rates, 34,380.59 C. Total from consumcis, $35,412.09 D. For hydrants, 5 E. For fountains, F. For street watering, G. For public buildings, H. For miscellaneous uses, I. General apprcFriation, 18)000,00 J. Total from municipal depts., 13,000.00 K. Froin tax levy, L. From bond issue, AL From other sources : Service pipes, 652.87 Meter rents, 1,672.97 Rent of dweliing house at pumping station, 300.00 Belmont Water Commissioners, for use of horse, 149.50 N. Total, $510908.13 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 197 EXPENDMIRM. Water %Vorks Maintenance : AA. Operation (management and ze- pairs,) $4,869.81 B13. Special : lletrapolitatt assessments, 1"-),060.77 CC- Total maintenance, $19,929.60 DD. Interest on bonds'. 15)375.00 (CC plus. DD), EE. Payments of bonds, 9000.00 Rebates, 13.02 Water Works Construction GG. Extension of mains, 2,630.89 HH. Extension of services, 10025.74 11. Extension of meters, 1,037.72 jj. Special : New building, -- op KK. Total construction. LL. Uncln.9-.i3fled expenses, INIM. Balance : (aa) Ordinary, (bb) ExtniordinaU, Total balance, N. Total, Disposition of balance o. Net cost of works to date, $487,491.42 P. Bonded debt at date, 366,U00.00 R. Average rate of interest, 31 and .1 per cent. 198 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT STATISTICS OF CONSUMFI'10N 01? WATER. 1. Estimated total population to ciate, 10,900, 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 10,8100. 3. Estimated populgtion supplied, 10,74 tl ll. 4. Total consumption fOT the year, 22 ,568,3715 gallons, NL-Tetro- politan estimate. 5. Passed through meters, 111r32*2,00 gallons. 6. Percentage of consumption inetured, 97.4. 7. Average daily consumption, 62.3,4 7 5 gallons. 8. Gallons per slay to each inhabitant, 57.19. 9. Gallons per day to each consumer, 5ti.2. 10. Gallons per clay to each tap, 352, 11. Cost of supplying water, per million gallons, Figured on total maintenance (item CC), $S 7.57. 12. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest an bonds, $1 t35.13. • STATISTICS REL.A`I'ING TO DI5rRIBUTIGN SY9JrEM. MAINS. 1. Find of pipe, cement and cast iron. 2. Sizes, from 16 inch. to .1 inch. 3. Extended 2,974 feet during year. 4. Discontinued 1,922 feet during year. 5. Total now in use, 36.24 mile& ti. Cost of repairs per mile, $2,42. 7. Number of leaks during year, `21. S. Length of pipe less than 4 inches diam., 4.3 mile. 9. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), 4. 10. Number of hydrants (ptfblic and private) now in use, 3`2. 11. Number of step gates added during the year, 11. 12. Number of stop gates now in use, 03. 13. Number of stab gates simaaher than 4-inch, 42. 11. Number of blow-offs, 12. 15. Range of pressure on mains 100 pounds to 25 pounds. REPOWr OF WXrER DEPARTMENT 199 SERVICES. 16. Find of pipe, W. I. cc:nient L. and galvanized. 17. Sizes 1. inch to 2 inch. 18. E.xtenderi, 1,691 fc:c:t, I9. Discontinued, 0 feet. 20. 'rOtal n0vV ill use, 171 .616 miles. 21. Number of ser►ice taps :added ,.luring year, :'i. 22. NUmber now in use, 1,767. 23. Average length of service, 52.611 Meet. 2)4. Average oast of service for the year, $M25. 25. Number of meters added, 47. 26. dumber Ilo►y III use, 1,642. 27. Percentage of services metered, 92,92. 28. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B plus C), 97.09. i EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY=LAB' S. CHA,T°'q'7i:Ii' X11. Matcr Depai-tineid. Section 44. The lVater 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 matters relating tothe l}tNic water supply of the town. Sec. 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and government of the public; water supply as they deem proper or expedient for the interests of the town. The water shall not be introduced or sup- plied to any building or premises, except upon the ;written applica- tion to, and in the form prescritmd by the Water hoard, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent. Such roles, regula- tions and orders as the Board shall make, ,hall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the water shall be considered to Have expresser) his assent to be l7r mid thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regulations and orders for the introduction, use and government of the water :supply shall t)c publishecf by dieing printed upon the water bills of the Department.. For any Aulation of any published rule, regulation or order, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding Twenty Dollars for any one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all ])er- suns offen(Iiug against any statute, by-law, rule, regulation or order relating to the public water supply} of the town, and to prosecute the same to final judgement at the expense of the town. e REM-RT OF WATER DEPARThrEn"T'. 201 Sec. 46. Domestic water rates by fixtures shall be due and pay- able able serni-annually in advance, on the first day of June and Decem- ber in each year. 'There shall be a fixed minimum rate charged for meter service. Meter, manufacturers', and other large consumers' rates shall be clue and payable at the end of each quarter, on the first [lays of March, June, September and December of each year. All water passim through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or toasted. If the meter gets out of order or fail.% to register, the average consumption as shDwn 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 e-state shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pile inside of the side- walk step-conk, and also with the water rates and the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. The c€nstructilon and location of private hydrants, yard pipes and other fixtures designed for fire purposes shall he subject to the ap- proval of the Water Department and no charge shall be made for water used from hydrants,automatic sprinklers orstandpipes in or up- on the premises of a manufacturing establishment for fire purposes exclusively. No fire pipes shell be used for any other purpose. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the lVater hoard, or of non-payrrnent of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming clue and payable, the water supply may be cut off from the building or premises, and shall not be let on again untad so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all dues or fines paid, with an additional paytnnt of one dollar each for the cutting off and letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases whe:rc more than one par- ty receive their Supply through 3 Sillgle sere=iee pipee�� ncst1vithstand- iug that all the others than the offending party have. conformed to all regulations and paid ail their dues. Sec. 48. 'rhe Board of Water Commissioners shall annually pre- sent to the town, in the printed annual report of the town, a full 202 WA"t'1'RTt'!WN T(]MN tt1.Pr7W and comprehensive statement of all of its acts both as Water Corn- inissinners and as '1'nustees of the %Vat,.,r Supply Sinking Fund, also a review of the condition of the water supply and of the Sinking Fund, and an estimate of thy: appropriation needed by the depart- ment for the rDming scar. RULES AND 1t-1 UULAT'IONS OF "t'1,K WATER DVVAP F.k1XN-I'. d\t a meeting of llyd: Water Corttrnissiouers, Saturday, Jannary t , 1900, the following ad,sIitional Rules :IT'd Regulations were adop- ted Article L All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtates in good repair and protcc ted from frost, at their own expense:. They will be Melee liable for all dainage:s resulting from their failure so to do. Art. '?. All ni mers u5 d by water takers shall be furnished and owned by the town. Any Meter injured by frost, or through any negligence of a water take, shall be- repaired and renewed at his expertise. Art. .1. In rase of fire, or any alarm of fee; or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary purpose of the work, the C:ommissioncrs reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keel} it raft w; long as may be necesiary. Neither the Town nor the Water Commissioners nor their agents will be respon- sible for datuages in such cases. .art. 4. No person shall opera or interfere with any hydrant with- out permission of the. Commissioners, except in case of fire. Art. 5. No person otherwise than an authorized employee of the Water Department shall tali or make any connection with any water main or distril.niting pipe, nor turn on water which has been shut cuff by the Department. Art. 6. For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used otherwise the charge small be by niYeter rates. Art. r. Where water i, supplied through a direct pressure boil- er a check valve must be used, subject to the approval of the 'Vatcr C;ommissinners or their agent. REPORT OF We1TER DMIARTtiCENT 203 METER RAM The consucntion allowed under tht, miltimum serni-annual charge 4f $6..O0 is 2,LW cubic feet, The charge for an average consumption of not e-xcewling 1,1O0 cubic feet pas day is 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic feet per day 'is 24 cents per 10O cubic feet. [{ 400 [` 000 Ll .0 23 !s Ig td At mo L1 too !d If 2 fi ♦i i( tc SW l4 y1L�500 is d[ 21 Lf 45 li {s yl�O7�YVlpgJ�L'dNL 46 y1'>O,() ♦[. LL 20 l[ 12M fl 1400 LF IG 7h 1i it �Lt t! i 00 +Y 1 UOO 14 ii IS f; Li iF [i •y1Y�/V�q(V0 Ld 1800 L[ t[ f� [d 1800 56 2000 Id al 111! It Ri ji For all over 000 L LL tl 15 ti s[ �z ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF W AT RT W FOR THE Year Ending January 31, 1905 pq T ri MAR"DROUGII, MASS.-, THE ES'TAIMOOX PASS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, FRYE BLOCK. �SIQar r REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTF1. 010;ANIZ TII N. Clerk-, Dk. J. ADEII.A RD B0U(TU'•-.R. >f ml of, Elie Bour rl, PH I LI P P. C:CyNN E': [A'. .5 rr, rri tierrrar.rr.!rrf ' rrte lerfe°,, JAC:OB C. SA 1 ]--()KD. F..ianiiatrrs for Liernsing PItimliers, Dk. ERNEST A- VIAYEI,L, 1). P. CONNEALY, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. .Speeial .jgeaft of Me Eadrd fdr lssieh Bur.,erI A-i-e'1lits, F. E. C:RI'I OI Ili 1-1'. A"ee.�krs of the bath HI..CH [';ALLA(J11LK, SANITARY CONDrr3►3N-s. The Town's sanitary condition is excellent. While there have been 76 cases of infectious diseases reported to the Board during the year, there hai been no death rec arcled from acontagious disease. The death rate has been eery low, 11:33. Its fact this year's record is the lowest with but one exception since the mortuary statistics have been kept, Much work has lreun cone during the past season in cleaning up stagnant pools, ponds and brnol;s. Irs this cr nm:c:tion the Board gave its attention to the Suppression of the Mosquito Nuisince. Where are some fifteen ponds_. large and small, in the Town which were cleaned tip and treated with CrUdC petroleum. In addition to the ponds the catch basins connected with the drainage systems were treated gaveral tunes. h" se are prolifie breeding places for the mosquito during the warm mouths. !M8 w.vrERTOWN TOWN IMPORT It may be accepted -Ls an rLl)solutc, fact, now universAlly recognized that the mosquito besides being a most annoying insect, is a most dangerous one as well. Aside, however, from the question of public health, there is the question of public comfort. It woulcl seem therefore that the extermination of the mosquito is a inatter of concern to every community. The remedy is simple and not expensive. As the moscluito can only breath in stagnant water, the surface of such places shtsttld be cleaned of all grass and vegetable matter and then treated with crude petroletim. This spreads and creates a f lin on the surface of the water through which the larvae cannot penetrate to obtain air necessary for their development. Effective work~ in this direction Can be done the coming season at a slight expense. Garbage at-id ashes have been Collected with fewer complaints than formerly. '1"he contract price for doing that work this year was $3,350.00, not including receipts from sale of swill which will be be $3gl�.00. 'This is a part of the labor of the. Board that requires constant, attention. The only way to secure perfect service in this cle- partment is for the citizens to beep the Board inlurn-ced of any and all inattentions on the Bart of the collector or incivilities of of his employees. A postal card addressed to the agent of the Board calling ,attention to the neglect of the collector wv ll bring relief. If not, a second complaint from the same source, if substantiated and not immediately attended to by the collector ,would be sufficient cause for the application of drastic measures. The town pays to have this work: well done and the Board can with the assisstance of the residents obtain good service. DuA1PFNG PLACE~. The Board has been confronted with a serious problem the past year in regard to the disposal of ashes and commercial waste, particularly on the south side of the river. We have fin- ally been able to overcome this difficulty by purchasing four lots of land near Union street, containing about 37;GUO square feet. It is well adapted for the purpose being remotely situated and can undoubtedly be sold whea filled for thrice its present value. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 209 With the funds at our disposal. we have paid $500.00 which is one half of the purchase price. The remaining $500.00 is included in the appropriation rewired for the ensuing year. CEMETERIES. The work which was begun last season in Coninion street cemetery under a special appropriation finally secured through the efforts of the late: Reverend Mr. hand has laic n completed. The contrast now with the condition of this cemete.-ir two years ago shows a wonderful improvement, Under the present system of paying for the care of lots from year to year there will coarse a time when this old burial place will lie liable to be neglected. Therefore it is highly important that the lot owners be urged to pay what is termed the Per- petual Care Assessment which is 50 cents per square foot. The interest on this would insure the Ccmetery being kept in perfect and beautiful condition for all rime. Ridgela►S to Cemetery is very largely developed as regards grad- ing and construction of avenues for carriages, pipeing for water service, planting of trees, shrubbery etc. The Board is of the opinion that no further large expenditure is here warranted un- til such time as the Cemetery becorues more nearly self sup- porting from the sale of lots. There has been already expended for purchase of land, con- struction etc. over $25,000. The total receipts for sale of leas to date has been $2,693.50. Of that amount $1,102.50 is for the the Perpetual Care fund. The amount received from sale of lots and interments this fiscal year has been $1,837.50. Of that amount $52.50 is trans-- ferried to the Perpetual Care fund. ARLIN aM� , STREET CEITETYRY.. The good work done here in 1898 makes it possible to keep this our eldest burial place in good condition at a very slight arm- nual expense. t3 210 WATERTOWN PcBuc UBaARY FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Iftl;nce on hand February bt 1904, @9 Appr atom SP500.00 Receipts from cemeteries, 1,974,76 Receipts from State .14 Receipts from sale ofswill, 601.50 $HP91113.29 ExPF-&a1 kF. General depaTtlllellt, $$sue Cemetery department, 54 31 2 1, Balance, Imo:§ $11ƒS±2§ Appropriation required for the maintenance of the department for the ensuing year will he #8,500. Respectfully submitted, J. W. GERR, BOUCHER, E. A. MAVELL. Report of Superintendent of Cemeteries. Gentleomn of the Beard of tirealth I herewith present the annual report of the Cemetery Division of the department for the year ending January 31, 1905. Rerer�t.�. Balance frcani last year, 108.8 Appropriation, 3,600.00 General Division, 16.50 Care of lots and jobbing, 5496.82 Care of lots, interest perpetual care fund, 40,19 Sale of lots and graves, .d56.00 Interments, 221.00 foundations and posts, 84.00 Rf.rnovals, 9.00 r- —. $1,207.01 R,iDaLLe1WN CEMETERY. Sale of lots and graves, $582.50 Interments, 96.00 Foundations and hosts, 66.00 Care of lots, interest perpetual care fund, 23.25 76 .75 6,U30.0 i �:��enrltirrres. Salary, $900.00 Expense account, 2,16 212 V4 ATERTOIVn TOXV-N RE'FOR`r CUIMMO r STREET CEMETERY. Libor and teaming, Care, lawn nli' wing, etc., Loam and sods, 398.9:1 Manure, 76.50 Water pipe and hydrants, 48.41 Shrubs, plants and planting, 45.75 Wagon hire and expressing, 17.00 Supplies, 1.9.:98 RiDGELAWN ('F:1tl:'!'E KI - Labor and teaming, ,6.-i''.]9 Care, lawn n1owing, et[:., 176.46. Engineering, 140.00 Material and supplies, 97.02 Stub pasts, 37.50 Wagon hire and expressing, 24.50 - -- $2,427.67 Care, lawn mowing, etc,., $36.00 GFNERAL Div'iSioJN. Labor un damps, S 16.50 $5,44 r.7X Balance at date, ISt R12.:30 $5,830.0 7 COMMON- STREET CEMETERY. The regrading commenced here last season ►vas continued this year, beginning with the tomb plot the remaining lots were graded and sodded wherever it was necessary, in order to bring the whale of the enclosure to an even surface. 2.950 ft. of paths were also REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 213 treated in the saint manner. In the spaces available for the purpose, shrubbery plots and fir wer beds were laid out and planted. The result %vacs, satisfactory, these improvementh malting the grounds appear more attractive although the heavy frost care earlier than usual in the fall and destrnled the effect of the flowering plants hoped for ,hiring the grouter part of that season. 500 ft. of %vater pipe were laid, and three ltydrauts placed at convenient points, so that all parts of the cemetery. can he watered with hose. Several of the headstones in the older part of the grounds were raised up and repaired for their preservation. The usual attention was given to the care of the grotinds, the increased surface for lawn mowing requiring much more labc)r than heretofore. Attention is tulle d to . the fact that several more lots have been placed under perpetual care this year, and there are others that probably will be in the near future. The fund deposited with the town treasurer for this cemetery now amounts to $1,475.00 drmwing interest U%.. "The avenues here should be improved by removince the loamy material with which they are now covered, and resurfacing with fine gravel or crnsihed stout', doing away with the muddy condition which exists during the bite winter and early spring, also malting them of a mare uniform grarle. `{'he one gravel loath remaining should also be improved. if the wall abutting on Corttmon Street is to be retained it should be repointed in many places where the cement is dro.japing out. There were 43 interments during the gust year. RiDGELAwty CEMETERY. No new work ivas done here this sea-son until the regrading was Finished in the Common street grounds late in June. Coca- inencina here at that timt the building of Circuit Avenue was taken up and completed, also Poplar Avenue, a section of Mag- nolia Avenue, fiction L, and a hart of N-laple Avenile, Section A altogether 1,000 feet of avenues lh feet in width. Section 1 an elliptical shaped plot, containing 1 i:a,00 square feet of land bounded by Chestnut, Circuit, and Elm avenues, was subsoiled and raised up on an average of 1-� feet, previous to which a ledge of shaley stone 25 feet square had been removed, this re- quired much labor and a large amount of filling, the materials 214 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT for which vvas hatiled from the surplus pile nenr Magnolia Avenue, and the cut on Maple Avenue Section 13, and C. A portion of Section G irom the junction of Beech and Maple Avenues, about 8,000 square feet was treated in like manner. In section 1, fronting on Elm and Magnolia Avenues, about 4,000- square feet were also graded also the triangle formed by the juInction of Magnolia and 1laple Avenues. The part of Section L filled and graded is the pit from which material for building avenues has been taken, the rvinaitiilig part of the excavaLicti to be frilled with ►hatevtur surplus inaterial may accumulate in the future. About fifty feet of Maple Avenue between Section C:, and L was partially completed, all the loam on the one _ remain- ing avenue was removed and used for grading. The larger part of the retnainin,i unfinished ian(i in section C, G, find L was plowed tip late ill the Lill, in anticipation of farther develope- went. The usual care was given to the grounds, the amouat of labor increasing each year. Six lots have been sold during the year, three of kitge area,. TWO tnonuMents and two headstones were erected, 'There wcre 30 interments. This year the perpet- tial care fund for this cernetcry Smounts to S1,021,50. ULINGTQN STREET C ':11F.TLRY. This plot was caretl for as in previous years. "f'liere were no lnteIdlents. Respectfully subtnitted, JACOB C. S1SFFORD, 4 l,epart of the General Agent and Inspector of To the Bva;rd o(Hrallh, J•Vraler•1c vii, Mass.,_janvearyV, r9p5. Gentlemen : I have the horror to submit herewith the following tables which show in detail the nature and extent of the work on record done through this office during the lest year. v' The applications for pennits to do plurnbtng work were ten less thin in the year previous, but with an increaser) number of factures installed. The nature and duality of the work dune was highly sat- isfacton,, and indicates that our local plumbers are well in line with all the advanced ideas of sanitary plumbing, which are being devel- oped every year. The general health of the lnhabitants has been very satisractory and free from serious infectious. diseases. Of the 76 uses reported, 40 were for measles, 18 for scarlet fever, 13 for diphth.ria, and 5 for typhoid, with no fatalities from any of them. The deaths re- ported as occurring in the town numbered 130, making the rate 11.23 to the 1000 living, which, with the exception of the year previous of 10.54, is the lowest on our records. The many and varied duties of the Agent of the Board cannot be (Lilly noted or deserih!!d in any report, consequently many matters and work performed must be omitted. In the performance of all the duties pertaining to the offi;:e, I am trader rnxny obligation, to you gentlemen for your kind and bertertlu support during the year. Respectfully stibmitted, Y13H.111 P. CONNF-ALY, Agvne and InsjW1,or, 216 Wr1TrRTOWN TOWN REPORT M!'MIF.It OF Pt. MBIN%': PERNIt-IS IS; VFD, 3'IXTURM CONNF,CMD, AND l\4Pt•( rIC]tiS MADE taURUNt, 'I'IIF. YEAR ENDING JAWAaXY :31F 1901, - - --� -- -- � New C7lcl � t tG tl't5. BIdg's. Bldg':s.�Totals, Pennit+ for ne%v ► Drk counvoing with sewer . . . . . 31 10 fad Perniits kir new wnrkconncrtirsg with eesspnok, , , . . 33 .1 PvTririts lair alterations connecting; with sewer. . . . 62 52 Punnits for altcratum� conneclirrg%t th cesspools. 2 2 Totnl nunther of permits. . . . . . . . 36 73 101) Ttx'runFs Ct3NI EC 7M. lVaLvr-closets sin sewer trrk. . . . . . . . 00 75 1.33 1ti°:►ts� c li�sets on cesspool work. . . . . . . . 3 2 :t Sinks on sower work. . . . . . . . . . 4S 70 118 SinLq nn Cesspool work. . . . . . . . . . 3 2 s Wnsh-bass set, on sewer work. . , 4.5 1S 611 Wash-Im,y sets on cesspool work. . . . . . . 3 l 4 Wash-howls on sewer work. . . . . . . 48 160 !iS Wish howls on cest))ool work. . . . . . . . 3 "r 5 Bath-tubs on sewer work, . . . . . . . . . 53 20 73 Bath.lubs can ccsghx of ►tjrk. . . . . . . 3 1 4 Othvr f xtures(in sewer work. . . . . . 24 20 Other fixtures on Cesspool work. . . . . . . 1 1 Total number of !;%torus. . . . . . . . 200 241 331 inslieticrns ITIAKIL! inchirlintr 17 unfinished hermits of 1903. General inspections cluing garogrem; of work. . . . 160 180 340 Water and oilier teat applied. . . . . . . . 46 75 115 Final exantinatiions. , . . . . . . . 1,14 70 94 Total number of inspections. . . . . . . �-)T 325 549 Number of permits unfinished. . . . . . . . . 12 3 lli f ■ e REPORT OF.BOARD OF HEALTH 217 M ISCELLANEOU5 Buss sE r'17't7xr)F.0 TO nV TIUl : Acmw of yi-iF: 'BOARD OF Fr AT-T11 riukiNva Tim Vr,,%R E,,,i)iNr. JAN*uARY :31, 14145. Premises placarded on account of infectious qliseises Premise-,examined t1uring illness from infectious diseases , 25 Premises furnigatnI on accr)unt of infectious diseases, . 1 Locating plumbing work and sex•er connections . . 4.3 Examinations on complaint:; of unclean tenements anti yawls . . 40 it ii tC [L liv r Ilia wing ces" ,pools . 10 tt of miscellaneous nuisanuvi 11% 't " piggeries . 10 Removal of dead animals . 8 ' Mosquito investigations . . 20 Prosecution [or illegat collection of swill 1 `@'otal7fi 219 WATE RTOWN 'TOWN REPORT IKVFg7'lnU� DJSK FS 1 EPORTL1) UVIMNc THE 7'EA t MNDINC; DI'c. :31, 100-I. January 13 13 February 1 2 10 13 March . 1 6 12 A pri 1 `? 1 7 10 may , 2 � ] Jung: , , 1 2 3 July . 1 1 2 AlIguat . . 1 1 mptcmber l 2 2 .� October . 2 1 :3 Nov enilmr . 2 1 3 Detember . 6 Totals - _-. . 13 is I 40 1 3 76 REPORT OF BOARD OF IIEALnI 219 G%usn oF DEATH DURING THE %"FaM &,DiNr, Dw. 31, 1904. DisEAsEs. _ t trl Accidental 1 1 1 1 4 Brain dis-eases i I I 1� I I 1 1 1 0 Bronchitis 1 1 1 1 7 13100d poismung Cancer I i Confinement 2 Dysi2iltery I I E\haustinn 1 1 2 Gcneval Debility 1 2 1 1 6 I-Ical-t fliseases 1 3 3 1 1 2 1--j Hemorrhage . . . . I I In(antile diseases . . . 3 3 2 3 1 12. Intestinal Obstruction 1 ai. 4 Kidney diseases . 1 1 2 1 .5 La.(;rIppe . . . . 1 1 Leukamia 1 1 2 Meningitis 1 1. 1 Natural causes 2 2 1 Nmous Debility . . . Old age 2 1 11 Protatas Rheurnatigm 'Septimmin Shock . . . . . 2 2 I Suicide . . . . . Tuburctilosh. . a 1 2 2� 11 2 2 14 Tumor . . . . . Totals. 12! il 18 12 1; 3 11 13, 11, 11 13- 14130 Stili bom. -1 3 2: 2 2 3 2 4 1 211 Outside of tmv*n . . . 1 2 21 1 .1 -1 1 4 2 '2'1 Total's on revird 1.51-11122 16 10 17 I(d III IB 11:177 220 4Vr1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT N1c:rPe:%rr%- Ri-,:oarr�, or WATERTOWN, 18K-10O4. General Infcctiou ]late per 4e�rts. 'I's,i:rC. 8till Born. 1'a}�ulati�ui. I8K) 114 21 1.115 4 *6,2:38 ill AN 1886 812 15 i17 1S fi,4O i 16.11 1887 88 11 99 4 (1,572 15.00 1BL-8 87 U* 09 4 0,73t1 14•00 18,3f1 101 14 115 7 6,g06 i(f.lV) 1:`DO 108 Id 124 2 "7,07.3 17.137 1810] 112 1.11 1253 7 70,214 17.32 1502 109 10 119 8 7,345 1t1.!M 1893 122 1.1 I3(s 13 7,496 18-14 1894 I 10(f 13 110 7 7,637 15.5.5 I ISM, 204 4 .W"; 12 7,778 13.88 18OO 103 11 114 1.1 7,019 1897 87 1(1 10.1 4 8,O(io 18fi'8 111 11 122 0 8,500 14.3 s 1800 112 117 1 8,700 13.44 1000 120 13 142 11 'Moa 14-63 1901 139 (9 145 9 1i1,4 i)0 13.6s 1902 122 •1 126 17 111414 7 11.37 I 1903 12i 1 122 15 11 ;-)"15 10• 01 1 04 130 I 0 130 23 11 t5 75 11.23 Occusus iigiivcs, other years ire estimated, The kut:f by the State lhxlrtl 01 I-IEMIr1L APPRAISER'S VALUATION PROPERTY AT TowN FARM. Per'l 'propertv, as per appraisment, $8,260.22 Use(l on roads, 7,406.7 5 House Connections, etc., 618.00 -- $119283.97 Almshouse, $12,000.0 814 acres of land, 23,000,00 Buildinp on the same as foflows, viz : Sheds, Burns, .2"-)00.00 New Shed, 1,400.00 offal house, 200.00 Hospital building an(] furnisbings, ""500.00 - Tow.?q He AN-D LAND, Am) EN-GjN,-F- Hovsi-'. 12,920 feet of land, $1.50 $19,300.00 Toivn house and engine house, I0,000.00 Furniture in town house including heating apparatus and piano, 1)000.00 - $30,300.00 PmT-i,u-s (HIGIF) SCHOOLHOUSE. ;17,010 feet of land, $ By500.00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 20)000.00 -- 528,500.00 Library and piano, $1,000.00 Carried forward, $115,083.97 I rorr la ,{vrr rrtcl, $115,088.97 COOLIDGE (EA,;Tr) SCHOOLHOUSE. 9, ,378 feet of land, S2,70OJ10 Schoolhouse and furniture, Piano, 50.00 Engine house 500.00 SPRING (W1„V) Sclloot.110 SE. 21,600 feet of land, $2,1;)Q.00 Schoolhouse and furniture, $5,1,50.00 15,120 feet of land, S2,400.00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,l}l}C).tlCl PARKER (SOUM) SCHOOLHOUSE. �38,490 feet of land, at 16c per foot, Schoolhouse and furniture, 4,000.00 � , $9,775,00 Lt iiT,.LT, SCHOOLHOUSE. 15,048 feet of land, $450,00 :Schc olho€use and furniture, 3,f100.00 $33 450.00 GF.AN-r SCHOOLHOUSE. 34,000 fect of land $5,000.00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 9,f100,00 r Carried forwa.-d, $161,108.97 8 APPRAISERS' vALuA-rmi 2128 Brr gghl forward, $161,i08.97 la RANCIS SCHOOLHOUSE. i55,208 feet of land, $7,000.00 Schoolhouse and ftirnittire, lJ,t}f1U,00 -- - $ 6$000,00 HosmrR Sci3nt)II.i ousF,. 40,000 Feet of land, $5,000.00 Schoolhouse: and furniture, 38,000.00 -- $430000.00 App,%RATU5 USED By FIRE I]EPARTWFNT. Steam fire engine, $13,1500.00 Eight horses, 4200.00 Hose, harnesses and furniture, 2,000'00 Hoak and ],adder truck, 00.00 Combination truck, 1,500.00 Bangor ladder, 125.00 Tender wagon and equipment, 350.00 No. 1 Base wagon, 350.00 No. 2 Hose wagon, 260.00 $9,575.00 PUBLIC IABRARY. 50,240 feet of land, $16,000.00 Building, 403000.00 Library, 80,000.00 Furniture and fittings, 5,000.00 $900000.00 MISCELIANEQUS. Furniture and Library in Selectmen's room, $500.00 Hay scales, 100.00 Bacon hill lot, 1 2-5 acres of laud, 1,0 0.00 Park ].ands, 20,000.00 Park lands, White Hill, 7,600.00 $29,100.00 Carr ed forward, $888,788.97 Brought for7vard, $388,783.97 Bath house, 11100.00 Police patrol wagon, 500.00 $f,000.00 Lands, buildings and machinery of water plant Engine house, 1,000.00 Coal shed, 1,00o.w) Reservoir, 1.000.00 D%VC1l'ang house, 4$000.OU Barn, t'000.00 803,378 square feet of land, 1{iplo.00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000.00 Water galleries, wells end mains, 151000.00 Stable and tool house, 17500.00 180,500.00 • BA RTLETT M. SHAWG OSE13H P. KEEFE, JOSEPH W. GERRY, �fi�+r-a�scrs. A LIST OF JURORS. As PREPARED nv THE SET. {` MEN. Sum%irt'CED TO -rRE T(%YN FoR APPROVAL AND ADOPTION. Abbott, G-eorge W., clerk, 26 Franklin Allen, John W., dry-plate maker, 13 Hunt Racon, Edward K., clerk, 44 Palfrey Balcom, Nathaniel E., department suet., 83 Galen. Barnes, Francis ff., shipper, 75 Main Barnes, John, ,grocery clerk, 75 Main Berry, Charles E., machinist, 54 Fayette Bowles, George IV., machinist, 3 Summer Bridges, John A., laundry supt., 15 Marion Road Broe, George, machinest, 22 Bridge Burke, John, plumber, 47 Main Burns, Joseph A., salesman., 88 Main Bustin, Francis H., musician, 35 Franklin Cahill, Patrick, produce dealer, 25 Myrtle Carroll, James �)<.. provision dealer, 16 Royal Carroll, Thomas, retired, 13 Hearn Clark, George F., meat cutter, 141 [orchard Clark, Charles A., iron moulder, 13 Church ClifTord, John J., shoemaker, 3 Crass Clifton, E,d+win F., carpenter, 23 Itiarshall Cale, S. Frank, salesman, 19 Marion Road Colligan, Michael K., foreman, 3 Hill Collins, Henry; gaper danger, 20 Maple Conley, James J.. real estate, 579 Mt. Auburn Cunniff, Martin J., foundryman, 66 Galen Cushing, Sylvanus M., shipper, 53 Spring Hose, Benj umin H., ?moulder, 44 Riverside Dunne, George C., manager, 73 Boyd 15 Fitz, Charles F. Jr., civil engineer, fi Common Gavin, Thomas J., contractor, Irving Glidden, Charles H., concreter, 24 No. Beacon Gooch, William D., book-keeper, 95 Adams ave. Hackett, Tht ma.r 1- ., provision (3ealer, 9 Centre Hall, Henry G., retired, `6 11alfrey Ham, Joseph F., retire(3, 10 Irving Hanslen, Willis C., secretary, 42 Palfrey Hanirock, Michael, weigher, I.) ;Arsenal Hartford, Nathan I;., grorer; 12 Parker Hauck, William, retired, 104 Spruce Ha%ves, ATidTCW, merchant, 20 Marshall Hinkley, John W, milkman, 2 Elm Howard, Frank P., 1)ook•kceper, 43 Cottonton Howard, Perry 13., (-L-ushier, 8 Parker Hudson, pert L., store keeper, 60 Rutland Ingraham, R. Waldo, insurance, 30 Main Jacobs, Henry O., retired, 10 Chester Johnson, John M., clerk, Chester Jones, Edw. J. Jr., travelling salesman, 68 A ;tlt. Auburn Keene, Jarvis B., salesman, 12 Fayette Kendall, Jahn Id., Telired. 17 Fayette Kiley, John F., painter, 17 Bacon Locke, Henry W., farmer, 174 Common Loynd, Jahn A., polisher, 48 Cypress Madden, Janes F., salesman, 38 No. Bacon Mahany, William D., salesman, 8 Grenville Road Maloney, John P., starch maker, 4 Middle McKillops, Alexander, gardener, 20 No. Beacon ct• McLauthlin, Lewis, ne wscicaler, 36 'Spring McSherry, James H., fr>itit peddler, 41 Forest Mullens, Daniel J., machinist, 301 pleasant Noyes, Charles H., retired, 34 Marshall O'Brien, Thomas H., carpenter, 47 Main O'Halloran, Patrick H. barber, 51 Fayette O'Neil, Arthur E., engineer, 22 Forest Otis, Ward hm., merchant, 98 hit. Auburn Paine, Richard H., real estate, 9 Garnet r LIST OF JURORS 227 Perkins, George A., painter, 14 Sycamore Philbrook, l-lerbert A., tinsmith, 21 Marion Road Powers, John 2nd, laborer, 14 Whites ave. Pierce, Charles Q., retired, 95 Mt. Auburn Pratt, Arthur F., paymaster, 29 Franklin Quinlan, William J., cigar maker, 148 Main Ralston, John, mattress mfgr., 19 Green Rattigan, Thomas F., wood worker, 56 N©. Beacon Reed, George A., railroad clerk, 52 Fayette Regan, John F., triper, 17 Forest Richardson, Joseph, janitor, 24 Forest Robinson, G. Fred, retired, 74 %1t. Auburn Rogers, Roderick W., carriage maker, 18 Belmont Rugg, William W., superintendent, 703 Mt. Auburn Russ6l, Charles D., ice dealer, 42 Common Prior, 'Matthew, inventor, 15 Fatten Sceivier, Richard H., carpenter, 1 Capitol Shaw, Charles F., broker, 192 Mt. Aubim) Sherman, Charles F., retired, 29 Church Small, James A., machinist, 28 Morse Smith, Guy, cony, merchant, 5:14 hit. Auburn Spinks, James, peddler, 23 Waverley ave. Spring, Edward J., clerk, 29 Riverside Stearns, Samuel F., carpenter, 4 Fayette Stillivan, Joseph J., barber, 19 Forest Sullivan, Redniund C., restaurant, 35 Bacon Taylor, Warren, machinist, 18 F field Thomas, Fred A., clerk, b9 Thaxter Trask, David F., iron moulder, 25 Russell ave. Vaughan, Walter C., ,merchant, 55 Church Waterhouse, I+rank W., carpenter, 25 Marshall Wheeler, Wade +C., carpenter, 3S Summer White, Albert H., contractor, '2 Gilkey ct. White, Patrick J., carpenter, 5 Fletcher ter. Harry L. 'Wiley, postman, 8 Dana terrace The following names have been drawn tiering the past year and are dropped from the list William H. Benjamin F. F. McAuliffe, Jr. Henry A. Clement John F. McDonough Patrick J. Dunphy William P. McGuirc Sterling Elliot Edward W. Murphy Thomas F. Gallagher John P. Murphy Michael P. Hynes John H. Sharrott Patrick F. Keefe Frank R. Sharey Herbert �V. Learned Perez T. Shurtleff William A. Macurda Hiram B. Tillson Michael W. Lyons ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR 1905. Schools, 08,500.00 Highways B & C., 10,000.00 lVatering Highways 3,300slo Fire, 9,300.00 Police, 11,000.00 Town debt General, 29,000.00 Water, 14,000.00 37,000.00 Dog tax and public library, 5.1250.00 Concrete walks, 3,500.00 Street lights, 1(1)500.00 Treasurer's LV Collector's bond 2100.00 Election expenses, 500.00 Assessors expenses 1,200.00 Legal services, 600.00 Cattle inspection, 200.00 Printing, 1,000,00 Salaries, GJ00.00 Contingent, 4,0-00.00 Town hall, 1,600.00 Post 81, G. A. R.$ 300.00 Health and Cemetery, 8,500.00 House connections, sewers, maintenance, and extensions 5)000.00 Almshouse and 0. S. aid, 9P500.00 Park commission, 1$000.00 Inspection of buildings, 450.00 Water 10,500.00 Soldier's aid, 700.00 Insurance, 800.0 230 WATERIOWN #,N RFPoaT ESTIMATES FOR STATE COS AND N ET Ro2OLIrA K T&IEs. State tax,, $9,450.0,0 County &x 12,775.00 &ldmyOHan sewer, $368.00 Metropolitan parks, I\II£00 Metropolitan high=k,% 4£00 $22 7§%00 DEDUCTIONS. , One half Street water bI &I/ :0 'Water debt, 14,000.00 $15,650.00 Amount to be raised an F6§ and estates 15PI0 00 TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully submit the following report, having in mind the by-laws in which certaiia items are required to be shown in the Treasurer's report. The statement given shows in the most concise form the receipts and expenditures, and I have supplemented this information by tables giving particulars of notes, insurance and a. comparative statement of the debt and expenditures of the town for the last thirty years. On March 24, 1904, there was borrowecl of George Mixter, $100,000 at the rate of 4.6 per cent. interest or at the rate of 3.96 discount. This irate was due .su d paid Sept. 1, 1904, with interest carnoaanting to $1,800.2. On June 7th there was borrowed of George 1N-fixter $25,000 at the rate of 3.:30 per cent. discount and netted the town $24,a 65.46. `Phis note was due and paid Sept. 16, 1904. On Aug. 1, the Watertown Water Loan of 1150,000 four per cent borids was sold to Messrs. Merrill, Oldham & Co., they being the highest bidders $106,199. Premiums amounting to $9,293.50 and interest from July 1 of $500, total amounting to $159,795.50 On Dee. i there was borrowed of Messers. Loring, Tolman & Tupper $50,.000 in anticipation of taxes at the gate of 3.621- discount netting :S49,395.83 this note will be dace April 6, 1905. Dec. 16 there were sold to G. A. Fernald & Co. $10,000 Drain- age Bonds S,5,000 due in 1910, $5,000 dote in ind $22,000 Galen Street Bonds, S10,000 clue in 1912 and $12,000 due in 1913 at $103.68 promium on each y100 amounting to S1,177.60 with interest from July 1, ;�811.1 7, total. amounting to $33,761.27. 'rhe sale of the water Bonds in July instead of December proved of advantage to the town for the Collowing reasons. The 13€nds brought a higher premium at that time than later -as shown by the sale of the New Bedford Ponds at a premium of $105,210 instead of $106,199 which was the lyretr7lun-i recoived for our bonds making a difference of A483,50. This money being in the treasury matte by the sale of bonds and the borrowing of money daring the sumiller Unnecessary from june to December making a :saving to (lie town over r 1,500. The notes and bonds of the town which have matured and have been paid during the past year are as follows : April 1st, note in anticipation of taxes, 60,00{l July 19t, on account of Watertown ,street, 150000 August 1st, on account of Mt. Auburn street widening, 3,000 September 1st, on account of Francis sc:hcaolhoctse, 2,000 September 1st on account of Fmncis schoolhouse 11,000 {October Yst, on account of Flosmer schoolhouse, 4,000 January 1st, 1905, can account of }Water loan, 9,000 - January 1st, 1€105, `rhe Watcrtown IVater Supply Co's, bonds 150)000 244,000 The notes and bonds of the town which mature the corning year are as follows : April 1st, on account of refunding of Department, $14,000 April kith,note in anticipation of taxes, 50,000 July 1st, on account of Water Loan, 5,000 a ugusit 1st, on accoutnt of widening Mount Auburn street, 3,000 September 1st, on account of Francis sehoolhouse, 2,0€10 October 1st, on account of Hosmer schoolhouse, 42000 January Ist, 1906, on account of N 'ater Kant 9,000 $87,000 The indebtedness of the town and on what account it was in- curred is as follows : Watertown Water Loan, $366,000 Sewers, 72,500 Refunding debt, 72,000 Drainage, 30,000 Permanent improvement, 20,t14('r Mount Auburn street widening, 36,000 Galen street widening, 221000 TRFASUPER's RF.P0Wr 233 Francis schoolhouse, $20200D Hosmer schoolhouse, 160000 Public library fire proof fittings, 8,500 Public library land, • 5,4(3U Bridge street bridge,. 7,500 Sewer for Homer school, 1,800 S 6 i7l.31 W The indebtedness of the town natures as follows 1905, i i, I{lil 1906, 931000 1907, 58,000 I903t 35,000 1909, 37,300 19101 49,500 1911, 51,Uf10 1912, 38,000 1913, 36,o04 + 1914, 16,000 1915, 14,000 1916, 14 1�{4r�0 0 1917, 14,000 1i}1 14A0 1919, 140000 1 20? 14,000 191 1, 14,000 1022, 141000 r 1923, 14)000 1924, 14?0 00 1925, 14A0 19-2fi, 14)000 1927, 1.4,000 1928,. 14,000 19291 5,000 1930, 5,OGO 1931, 5,000 1932, 61000 1933, V00 1934, 5,(}00 Of than aMOLInt $379,600 bears interest at the rate of four per cent and $297, 44 at the rate of three and one half per cent, 234 WATERTOWN 'T[7WN REPORT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS &ND EaCpF.ND] URES FOR THE )FhgCAL YEAR ENDLXG JANUARY 31, Reeeififs. Balance on hand Feb. 1, 1904; $2,285.30 Schools, 6.09 Highways, 19,36-1.55 Fire Department, 35.00 Police, 651.99 Public Library, 84 r.19 Contingent, 15,819.59 Town Hall, 519.50 Health, 2,691.43 Interest, 12,502.68 Sewer Maintenance, 636.89 Almshouse, 812.45 Outside aid, 826.33 Insurance, `),2.97 Skate aid, 12069.00 Concrete walls, 352.66 "Town debt, 1�2,000.00 Anticipation of taxes,' 175 f000.00 Water Departmeat, 38,327.25 Collector of'Taxes, 239,17$.11 Templeton Fund, 125.00 Earlier Town Records, 82.00 Drainage Department, 1.60 -- $03,0 i 2.58 TREASURER'S kF_PORT 235 Expenditures. Schools, 47,028,57 Highways, 24,4g4.80 Fire Departroaaent, 92438.39 police, 12,021.39 Salaries, 5,700.00 Pul)[ic Library, 6,075.56 Street Lights, 9,736.071 Contingent, 510189.82 Printing, 1,365.38 Town Fall, 2,249.62 Health, 11)770.67 Interest, 17,3 7 b.13 Sewer Alaintenance, 4,872.14 Alm,house, 4,686.68 Outside aid, 6,518.21 Assessors, 1,430.46 Inspector of Buildings, 434.07 Insurance, 894.96 Soldiers' Relief, 495,58 State aid, 1,270.00 Military aid, 140.00 Isaac B. Patten Post, 300.00 Concretewalks, 2P590.83 Town Debt, 175,000.00 Anticipation of taxes, 185,Gi o.00 Election expenses, :385.42 Water Department, 45,074.47 Drainage, 10,2T9.23 Street Watering, 3,312.88 Army and Navy Register, 26.40 Galen Street widening, `4,381.6,5 `Templeton Fund, 125,00 Tree 1A'arden, 33162.79 Legal services, 600.00 Cattle Inspector, 200.00 Park, 1,4.73.55 Earlier Town Records, 447.20 Balance cash on hand Feb. 1905, 21,715.37 $693,0 72.58 I'he following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in nay charge by virtue of any statute or by-law, or by virtue or any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Nfartha Sanger bequest, which is in the shape of a find de- posited in the Watertown Savings bank. The balance on hind as shown by last year's report wa-9 $509.45 and the 'balance of the fund now is $ 7.42 including interest. The Templeton bequest, which is represented by a note of $2,500, givers by the Town 'Treasurer and held by the Selectmen, on which interest is paid at the rate of rive per cent per annum . The Pratt bequest, which is mpresented by five one thousand dollar bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the interest of which becomes due semi-annually, and has been pain to Mr. Horace 111. Otis, who represents the rnnimittec in charge of the fund. The several sutras of money which have been placed in nay hands by the Board of Health, which have been received as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of lets in the cemeteries has been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank, and now amounts to 2,07.50, the interest of which has been credited to the Board of Realth account, amounting to 1.5$3.44. Repectfully submitted, LHARLES W. STON r, .rI reasure' ". } TREASURER'S REPORT 237 STATEUMN=°r REQUIRED BY CHAPTER VI, TOWN BY-LA'wS, ARTICU 4. While the by-laws require only a statement of the debt and total expenditures of the town for thirty years, the following table states the arnaotint. paid each year for notes and bands in order to show more clearly the actual expenditures on account of 'the several de- partments. Notes and Bonds Total Year. Void. Expenditures. Town Debt. 1875, 621000 181,784.85 101,03 1876, #i1,000 177,6 7 9a.44 91,893 1877, 61,floo 151,447.16 96,893 1878, 53,60f1 1322,589.84 79,283 1879, 52J00 166,7 75.04 74?293 1880, 3 i*000 108,968.21 69,293 1381, 41,000 1.17,159.32 64,293 1892, 30,000 113,4 39.04 59,293 1883, 16,793 t93,611.54 53,500 1884, 2 5,700 13 7,3}:,.21 47,800 1's 855, 55yR,0r[0t10 11.64,1 rlt�r+iy.41 42,8105110 1886, 37,800 146,895.91 301500 1887,, 600000 170,386.94 45,500 1888, 5.a,000 152,08.5.84 20,500 1889, S0,000 205,8320.81 32,500 1890, 63,000 191,028.25 35,500 1891, (35,000 186,536.69 80,500 1891`_ S0,000 2590349.17 96,000 18931 66P0 239,040,86 180,000 1894, 7 6:500 '162,61.94,12 186,000 1895, 140,000 296,081.31 210,500 1896, 107,000 325,825.92 244,500 1897, 1I5,000 418,07L61 260,500 1893, 198,000 459,604.31 293,000 1Rog, 26,000 498,084.37 33 AO 1900, 233,000 806,55 7.60 757,150 1901, 2430000 4440702.20 734,200 1902, 0-34,000 534$ 10.53 711,300 1903, 228,000 519,447,86 6 7 9)300 190.4, 244,000 671,357:11 677,300 t� LIST OIL TOWN NUI'ES, TIME OF MATURING. No. Late. Amt. Rate. Annual interest due. maturity. I3orroNved nn Account of Interest. 82 Scpt. 1, 1804 1,000 4 40 00 ;Liar. and Sept. Sept.. 1, 1005 Francis Schoolhouse 83 1, 189.4 1,000 4 40 00 as1, 1905 84 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 " is 1, 11100 •' 85 1. 1894 1,000 4 40 00 •` <` 111906 •• " Y M 1, 1804 1,000 4 40 00 ii i3 1, 1907 is at m S7 1, 1894 11,01)0 4 40 00 " a' 1, 1907 `• " �a 88 1. 1894 11000 4 40 00 t° 1, 1908 it ifo 89 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 al 1, 1, 1908 it ti C 90 1, 1=t04 1,000 4 40 00 a` " 1, IlAw Ll it 91 1, 18S1-i 1,000 4 40 00 ai is 11 1009 to is 92 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 " " 11 1010 it is i9:3 1, 1894 1,C(XJOO 4 40 00 " " 1, 1910 i}4 1, 1804 1.000 4 40 00 t[ is 1' 71}ll a .= Z 95 1, 1694 1,Ot10 4 40 00 1, i1911 " 94 1, 1894 1.000 4 40 00 " 1, 11l12 •= c 97 1, 18w 1,000 4 40 00 " .. 1, 1012 9s 1, 1894 1'ow 4 .10 00 is " 11 1913 't it 99 1, 1894 LOW 4 40 00 if 1, 19113 `° 100 1, 1804 E 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1914 at is 101 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 t' as 1, I914 ti 't 104 April 1, 1801 7,000 4 280 a0�(0� April and Oct. April 1, 1905 Refunding Debt. 10s] 1, 18!•5 1 .000 4 280 00 44 of 1 1, ,AI\"`' I i ;t 125 Aug. 1, 1*96 { 3.00U 4 120 04 Aug. and Fcb. Aug, 1, 11}0) Mi. Auburn St. Widening. 120 1, 1896 j 3,000 4 1 120 00 " " 11 1906 " 4. 130 Nov. 1, 18flO 1 6,000 4 200 00 Nov, and Slay. Nov- 1, 190#y Sever 140 1, 18,36 5,000 � 4 200 00 1 Nuv. and May. Nov. 1, 1006 Sewer 141 1, Iwo 5,000 4 200 00 ar [a 1, 1906 #' 142 1, 189U 51000 4 200 00 #{ R# 111900 ## 143 1, 18m 4],04jo 4 200 00 #a [L 1., 1fol 144 1, 18011 :].0oo 4 200 00 RF [# ' 1, 11)06 [< 145 1, Isoo :3,C1W 4 `` 200 00 =t [• 1, lid ,R 146 1, 1896 r},(W 4 1200 00 "` 1, 1906 [R 147 1, 1896 G,000 4 200 00 i[ to I' low i[ 148 1, 1690 -),000 4 200 00 " 1, 1900 " 156 1, 1896 5,I?00 4 200 00 L: i' 111906 157 1, 1896 1,000 4 2UO 00 ![ F[ 1, 1906 '# 158 1, 1s41$ F000 4 200 IHJ " r[ 1DI4 159 111806 -h 1, woo 000 4 200 00 iF #! 1, w 160 Aug. y1,, y1�$1r}7 1,�0�f0gl01 4 40 00 Aug. and Feb. Aug. 1, 1907 hlt. Auburn St. NNIdenit1g 16 3.! ,489 1,000 4 40 00 ii i# 1, 1 '�` � aI El � 16S 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 ii [# 1, 1907 160 1, ISK 1,000 4 40 00 i` 1, 1907 170 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 [i F[ 1, 1907 ri iF 1771 1, IS97 ! 1,000 4 40 00 ii ff 1, 1907 112 1, Ism 1 1,000 4 40 00 a! #a 1, 1007 113 1, 1807 1.000 4 40 00 [R as 1, 1€307 174 1., 1897 1,000 4 40 00 '! R` 1, 11107 17fi 1, 1807 1F000 4 40 00 " a[ 1, 1907 ii Fi 117 1, 180 11000 4 40 00 'R 1, 1907 <[ 173 1., 1€i! 7 ]'ODO 4 40 00 a R a` 1, 1907 179 1, 1"m 1,000 4 40 00 iC ,i 1, 1t107 180 1, ISM 1," 4 40 00 `F #R 1, 1907 181 1, 1807 1,{I lfO 5 40 00 [r f R 1, 1907 18,3` I 1, ISM 11000 4 40 00 [# r# 1, 1907 1&3 1, 1897 1100b 4 40 00 ra a# 1, 1907 184 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 is ri 13 1907 a[ cR 185 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 i a` [` 1, 1907 to 1:.IST Or Tt1W N ti(YrKS, TIME 01-' �r:�t`ud:11S:.,eartrr,herd: o No. Date. I Amt. Kate. Annual Intmest due. Maturity. Borrowed on Account of 1 n terest. 186 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 Aug. and Feb. Aug. 1, y1/9007 Mt. Auburn St. Widening. 187 1, 1897 1,0(11) 4 40 W F• 6f 1., IM7 4.. it 188 1, 1897 11000 4 40 00 1, 1907 +F tf 1$9 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " `• 1, 1907 + FF 1f10 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 11 1907 t' to 191 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1007 14 of 192 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1907 :t 41 , 193 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " it I, 11110�r7� " FF o 194 1, IBM 1,000 4 40 00 Fi +F 1, 190 t+ FC 1 105 1, 1807 1,000 a •10 00 cc '° 1, 1007 to to y 19(i 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " to 1, 1007 is to 197 Dec. 1, 107 8,000 4 240 00 June and Dec, Dec. 1, 1907 refunding Dent. Z 200 1, 1897 2,000 4 �} 00 t: t. 1, 1l3117 it or 207 Oct. 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 April and Ort. Oct. 1, 1905 11omner Sclrnolhoune. 208 1, 1898 4,000 4 1 do 00 't 1, 1906 `t 209 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 " " 1, 1V07 210 1, 1898 4,000 4 1tr0 00 Ff °F 1, IP0 211 Nov. 1, 1808 5,000 4 200 00 Noy-. and May INOV. 1, 1008 Refunding Dept. �2)12p 111898 p r,000 91 :27t0�/0; 000y F F .t y1, yI[c,08 46 <t 213 1, 1808 6,000 4 200 00 FF i. 1908 15 fi 2.14 Aug. 1, 18M 10.000 350 00 Aug. and Feb. Ang. 1, 11109 Permanent Improvement. 216 1, 189;1 5,000 3j 1m 00 " 11 1009 Brldge Street Bridge. 216 1, 1809 2,500 3j 87 50 " " 1, lim FF if 217 1, 1m 2,500 3} 87 50 94 tt 1, 1909 I Sewer Extension. 218 1, 189l1 1,800 3j fi.3 00 11 1, 1900 1 Sewer and grading at Has- mer School House. I Jan, 1, 1ON 1,0(10 4 40 00 jan� and July Jan. 1, 1010 Public Library. 2 1, 100() 1;D00 4 40 00 {, is 1, 1910 A ca .9 11 1900 LOW 4 All [fly +" +A 1, 11310 [" {; 4 1Y B100 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1910 5 1, 1#1(lll flow 4 40 00 rA {[ 1, 1P10 6 lA 19L,11 11000 4 40 OD 1910 [A [ 7 111900 1,1 0 4 40 00 {c {f ], 1i?l0 ra cc 8 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 [' 1, lily 8 1, lsu) 300 4 20 OD •[ {i 1, li)1O [+ c4 10 July I 14Al 20,1W 34 70U 00 .41 c` July, 1, 1910 Per Imp. and Ret'g Delit. 11 1, 14,w 1'OW 3; 3'5 00 July and Jan. 1, 11111 Public Librnry Lanfl, 12 lr 1"Ol. 1,000 3); :'o oo a; L` 11 19}11 L, Is ac 13 1, 11,111 11000 Uj 5 01) Li LJ 1, IDI1 LF {l ai 14 1, 11po1 1,000 +�j ';rs 001, 1#711 15 1, DOW l,txu) 34 Sri il0 16 1, 1901 I'm 3; 3:1 {l0 L, cL 1, 1'l)11 Refunding Debt. � 17 l Y 1.901 1,000 3'1 14 00 iJ Li 1, 1011 18 1, 1101 LOW 3i 3 rD OD " " 1, 1911 LL rA �tl 19 1, low 1,01M1 31 , .1 Oi} {J LL 1, llbll +r rL 3: Y [A iL 20 1, 1Slll1 I,Oi)0 �3d :.rl DO 21 1, 11,01 1,01]4 31 .;r UO , cr a{ 1r lolI 22 1, lilill 1,000 3 ;iz, 00 rA c[ 1, 1>a41 23 1, 1$101 1,1t00 31 lio 11{l , {[ 41 1, 1i111 24 1, 1001 1,11(w U ,315 DO +' `i 1, 1#11.1 +" r 2y 1, 11101 1,000 3j 35 (lll 1 J` is 1, 11111 26 1, uiol I'lo) 3j :3 s UO " Ei 1, 1011 a{ LI 27 1, 1'901 1,000 j i r UO J r rc 1, 191,1 28 1, 1901 1,0U4 3i :.9 t (l) r; " 11 1011 '+ ' 29 1, ism 1,000 3e1F :i5 llll {, 1, loll +4 it all 1, 11101 1,000 3{ Nx U{) '° [{ 1, 14111 is Co 31 1, 113U1 1.,ow 31 .1 , 00 {A " 1" 191.1 ,J a+ 82 11 11}0,1 1,0110 ai 'a) DO it r: I, 1{ll1 .33 1, Not 3:1 {r cr 1, 1'I11 is .. 34 1, IL01 11 0 31 35 Olt '{ {{ 1, 14`11 Jc is 'LIST OF TOWN NQTES, TIME Or MATURING. Condjwetf � No. Date. Amt. hate. Annual Interest due. ^ Maturity. Borrowed on Account of - Interest. � ^- 35 July 1, 1901 1,000 3} 35 00 July and Jan. July 1, 1911 Refunding Debt. so 1, 11MI 1,000 3k 35 00 " " 1, 1R11 " i$ 37 1, 1901 Low 3 k 35 00 cc 44 1. 1911 " " 38 1, 1001 1,000 3} 3:5 00 " " 1, loll. •a cc $0 1, 11H11 1,000 3} 35 00 41 1, lull `_ is 40 1, 11i01 1,000 3; � 00 is 1, loll 4� 41 111902 11000 a 35 00 i, 1012 I)raivage. a 42 1, 1002 1,000 34 3.3 00 " `= 1, 1g12 " 43 1, I 2 1,000 3 35 00 " " 1, 1012 44 1, 11102 1,000 34 35 00 " 1, 1912 d 4.5 I, V'02 1,Wt? 34 35 00 " " 1, 1012 40 1, 190,E 1,000 34 35 00 " 1, 1012 47 1, 1902 1,000 31 35 [}0 " 1. 1912 '` o 48 1, luo-'s 11000 34 35 00 " 1, 1912 " 49 1, 1902 1,000 31• :35 00 Jan. and July 1, 1012 " €r0 1, 1002 1,00{) ;if 35 00 _ " '` 1, 012 is 51 Oct, 1, 1902 1,000 31 35 00 Oct. and April Oct. 1, 1912 62 1, 1902 1,000 31 35 00 `= 1, 1912 " �d 53 Ja. J1. 1, 10013 1,000 U 3.5 00 )an. and July Jisly 1, 1913 " *j 54 1, 1903 1,000 31 35 00 " " 1, 1913 55 1, 1001 1,000 3& 31 00 1, 1913 F` :8 1, 1903 11000 31 35 00 °` " 1, i918 " 67 1, 1903 1,000 31 35 00 " " 1, 19m 68 111903 11000 31 35 00 " 11 1913 *' 1$9 1, 1903 1,000 3} 35 00 11 1913 " 00 1, 1003 1,000 33 35 00 1, 1913 61 Jl.Ja. 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 July and Jan. 111910 `F 02 1, 1004 1,000 4 40 00 if 1, 191t1 FF 03 1, 1004 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1010 F` F! lA GMT IT 13 00 OIR tg 000`tS 669E `I a! =1 wol 'T Al iP 00 9I9 fR 00010 UORI `T n AI LOOT `I Fr A! 00 {VTR {`I+ 00016 O(SRI T nCO-1aQil3M g0(II `I tall SInf pur •uvf ()C) t.tg tP, 000'B 0(i�41 `I IP Al 2T61 `T (K) Of #, Ow i5 S It ?tG aR !A flt '■ 00 01 OMIT y `T To 7a r} nul `T a, „ 00 Of # "ITt `I EM AR FP 91(a T Fs ,A {)(I 0[' T" 0001i PMl 'T Rv RA F! NOT 'T. Pa 79 00 Ot i* 000`T MR 'I Ls ar re RTOT 'I Ar at 00 01, f Oml( Mil }T 98 ,R }! FTGI I Rl ii 00 0P i' 001T`I "FI I N 9 :! a9 RT(➢I 'I It :i 00 OP Ta 400`I twl 'I m „ RTOT `T AA 1i 00 Or T, 00011 NMI[ 'T $8 Al „ 9161 T A• r! 00 0P v 000`T fWT T FR !1 !r Rua I Rs a, 00 0P T- 000,1 tO6T II TR W A! 9s 3161 'T � It rF 00 OP T° 000`I T061 [ 09 x Ai ,TUT 'T t7 ,a (K) Ot, #` 000,T V06I 'I 6L 71 ,, ZT4I `T 9t ai 00 Ot t 000'1 Mil It 94 9916T `1 i, !7 00 OI° r 0001T Too 'I LL 1= PF gull 'T :. 7A 00 OTC f= 0001I foot `T 04 i! Ri ZTGI 1 ,+ it 00 0v t 000`1 NOT I 91. = 11 ZT61 dT si :F 00 OP 4p 000`T t-06T `I tl F= ., 19101 `I Fs is 00 0f P 04D`T T=Odl `I i v4 i(,!i l: ZT61 `I sP iF 00 M i' ( I Mil `T 94 ryP!A% 'IS ul(u;] z1or I rF rR on 0t= Tr (M)`I twl 'T It sA I161 1 A9 ar Of) Of r OOGIT W aI !T 0t1 A9 lust 1 AA -A ' DO W- T, 00011 MIT IT 69 is I1131 `t a! A, 00 0T' v Offi),I f0{3T `1 99 AP T161 `I i} Ft 00 00 $ 000`T ma `T LIl 7} 116111 17 is w 0(- v Gool l M- of Irr 00 ,t 0T(5T `T It „ 00 0T' It 000 i i-E `4 go a�FsrsiE:�I OiI}I `T jnj "j puc Apf 00 () U[]tl`T FO(4T `T "Of-If LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.-Cmaimmed. to I+ta. I Date. Amt. � Rate. Annual Interest clue. ?Maturity. Borrowed an Acmint of Interest. Jan, 1, 1899 91000 'I 3 315 00 an. and July Jan. 1, 1910 Water Goan 1, 1899 €1,000 31 315 00 G" " 1, 11111 i4 ii 1, 1899 o,000 3} 315 00 " it 1, 1012 r1 11 18€19 0,000 31 315 00 `• 11 19111 ii cc 11 18941 €),000 3} 316 00 11 101.1 1, 1609 €1.000 31 $15 00 1, if)It) ° a 1, 1899 'o,000 :34 315 00 " 1, low 11 1899 0,000 3; 11315 00 `i 11 1917 *- 1, 1899 %000 3.1 a I}i 00 it 1, 1018 '. p 1, 1899 €1000 33 :31:s 00 1, 1019 •' i; 0 1, 18€Io 9,000 31 :31ri 00 `� 1, 1920 `c fi r 11 IBM 9,000, 3J 315 00 " °` 1, 1921 it64a a 111899 9,O4t0 31 :115 00 " `• 1, 192`? g 111899 9,000 3> :315 00 " `i 11 192.3 `i " ° 1, 1899 €1,000 33 31500 " 1, 1€i24 =i •i � 11 1899 €),(M 1 34 315 00 iA iA 1, 1925 cF it 1, 1801) 9,000 31 315 00 iA cl 1, 1926 ti 1, 1809 91000 3 j 315 00 i G A: 1, 1927 1, 1809 9,000 3j .315 00 GA ii 1, 1928 11 1899 9,000 :3� 315 00 isit 1, 1920 'G 'i I July 1, 1404 5,000 •1 200 00 July and fan. July 1, 1905 New Water Loan 1, 1904 15,000 •1 200 00 11 •• 11 1006 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 L1 i` 1, 1l107 A i 1, 1004 i).000 4 200 00 " ,` 11 1908 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " iA 11 14109 IA 1, 1904 5,000 4 2(l) 00 " 11 1910 44 it 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 A' it 1, 191.1 " 'A 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 11 is 1, 1012 it ci July 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 ,July and Jan. July 1, 1913 New Water Loan. 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 t4 11 1, 1014 1, 11104 b,000 4 200 (i0 F1 tt 1, lfin, 11 11 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 to Ia 1. 10113 1 11 1, 1904 v,OW 4 200 00 a 4a 1, 1017 It 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 ee 4a 1. 1018 41 a; 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 as 1, 1919 1, 11104 ;1,000 4 200 00 11 Ia 1, 11120 1, 1904 a,000 4 200 00 It Ii 1, 1021 14 t1 c 1, IIM4 .5,t)00 1 200 001` Ii 1, 1022 f1 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 `t 1, 1023 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 le 4a 1,1024 4 4, 0 1, 1904 5,D00 4 200 00 'i ai 1, 1025 i1 Ia 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 't 'a 1, 11126 44 44 1, 1004 i,000 4 200 00 " " 1, 1027 4< 41 4!1 0 1, 1004 5,000 4 `100 00 t' °° 1, 1028 k- 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 41 ,t 1, 1920 11 low 5,M0 4 :i00 GO 11 At 1, 1fY30 4t " vi 1, 1904 :4,ff00 4 20) CO `° " 1, IMI ;i 4t W 1. 1004 51000 •1 200 00 " It 11 1W32 14 /4 M 1, 1$104 4,000 4 2(K) CO t 4 a e 1, 1933 f i 1 4 1, 11:104 5,000 4 200 00 1 A A t 1, 19.34 ,t L I H Dec. li, 1004 50,000 :3.62&_ Discount April 0, 19W Anticipation of Taxes The Selectmen held the Toti%n Treasurer's note for$2,500, it being the "Teirtpleton fund," dated August 21, 1574, on demand, on which interest is allowed al the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. %VATF_Ri Cw,%, Feb. 1, 1005 CHARLM W. STONE, Y)-easrirer. bz >? C7� INSU ItAItiCE. ti Property Iusured, Where Insured. Amount. Total, Expims. Francis School i Iouse . Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland . 5,0f10 00 Nov.20, 100a Northern Assurance Co., London 61000 00 Nov, 20, 1005 London:'Assurance Cis., London 51000 00 Dec. 12, 1005 National Fire Co., Uartford, Ct. 5-000 00 Der. 24, 1f)05 German Amt:rican Insurance Co., New York 51000 00 Dec. 24, 190 London and Lancastershite Hire Ins. Co., I.iverpwi , 5,000 Olt Ian. 16, 1906 1 Lanc.a_stershire Ins. Co., ,Uanchester 51000 00 Ian. 2:3, 1006 A:tna Ins. C., Iartford 5,000 00 Jan. 23, 100- h 40,000 00 Iiosmer School House Boston Insurance Co. 51000 00 Dec. 15, 1008 Q Queens Ins. Co. of America, New York a,000 00 Dec. Its, 1908 `Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford 5,000 00 Dec. 20, IM3 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins,, Co., Boston 5,000 00 Dec. 27, 1008 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston 5,000 00 Fcl,. 21, 1909 Caledonian Ins.Co., :Scotland 5,000 00 May 20, 1909 -- 30,000 00 N I-ligh School Housc and Apparatus Indemnity Fire Ins, Co., New York 5,0W 00 Nnv. 26, 1008 Fireman's fund Ins. Co., San Francisco 2,000 00 Oct. 12, 1006 y Faletine Ins. Co., London 4,800 00 May 26, 1909 Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N. Y. 5.000 00 July 30, 1908 10,800 00 Grant School House. North British and Ater. Ins. Co., London . 4,000 00 Dec. 18, 1005 Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford . 4,000 00 %1ar. 17, 1005 — 8,00000 Coolidge School ]louse London Assurance Co., London . 2.000 00 Sept. 5, 1f oo Afereantile Fire and Marine ins. Co.,Boston 1,80000 may 20, 1009 4,400 00 Sprint; School House Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford 11I(x) (f) May 25, 1909 Union Assurance Society, London %000 00 Sept, 5, v06 — 4,100 00 I NIS V RANCE.--f-arr(i n uerl. - - Pr®perly Insured. Where Insured. I Amount. "Total. Expires. Parker School House London Assurance Co., London . . . 2'.500 00', Sept. 5, 1906 London Assurance Co., London . . 700 00 A1srg 20, 1000 :i, C10 00 Lowell Scbcol House . Connecticut lire Ins. Co., Hartford . . � I,P�)Oo U0 sel,I. :3, 1908 London Assurance Co., London . . 2,000 UO IV?. 1, 1007 3'`-)04 00 Bemis School louse American Ins. Co., Boston . 31000 00 IFely. €), 1ijos .31OW 00, Public Libre . . Gmenwieh Ins. Co., New Cott a,0011 Il(f %lar. 5, 1€105 � Caledonian ins. Co., Scotland 4,000 00 DCc. 21#, IVOI1 American Central Ins. Co.,SL. Loads -),U()O 00 }rI, 21, 1J08 Royal Ins. co" Liverpool . c51000 00 ;tsar. 1:3, 1006 Union Ar,;uranr Co , London 4,0061 tl0 May 24, 1009 tw Hartford Fire Ins. OF,., Ilarttard 5,000 00 Dec, yell, 11M Union Assurancc Co., London 5,000 00 Sept. 21, itm t» Mercantile hire and Idarine anti. Co., lioston 4,000 Ott %lay 211, 1:t0I1 � Indemnity Hire Ins. Co., Nuiv t',)rk . . :3,000 00 May 27, IPOO � I cdural Imi. Co., 'New Iv.qty° . . . 5,000 00 13ay 24, TnOO Aguicultural ltix. Co., 11'a1ertuwll' \. 3'. 3,001) 00 %Iny 27. 1U041 45,000 00 Town Hall and Engine House . Springfield Ins. Co., S riiigf eld, Maw. . 2,500 +00 May 25, 1001) Union Assurance Society, l,nnrinn . 3,0W 00 sept. 1, 100a Fireman's Fund Ia, . CCO., San. FraaCi eo _ 2,500 00 Oct. 111 1000 Niagara Firs; 'Ins. Co., Nvw Fork 11000 00 July 8, 1.40} 0,000 00 Alms House, Barn, &c. . . Ilorne Ins. Co., New Vark . 1,000 00 LNOV.. 15, 1905 Wave Ins. Co., New York . . 875 40 Aug. 12, liltlli ri'W; Ins. Co., Hartford . . 3"►a 00 Aug; 12, 1;iU11 t� LontInn ,assurance Co., London . . 2,100 00 I-Ma} a'It, 11Tl �'{", INSU R ANCE.—•Cuudi n tied. t� oa Property Insured. 'there Insured. Amount. Total. Expires. Alins house, Barn, .fie.—Continued Cambridge Mutual Ins,. Co., Cambridge 11500 00 Nov. .5, 19108 Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co., Coneord 1,500 00 Nov. 1, 1008 Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia r 2,000 00 Dec. 21, 19091 Palatine Ins. G,., London . 11000 00 Dec. 17, 1906 Mechanics' and Traders' Ins. Co., New Orleans 800 00 Aug. 5, 1908 HIM 00 'Water Department Middlesex :'Mutual Tire Ins. Co., Concord 3,000 00 Sept. 1, 1905 � London Assurance Co., London . 2,500 00 May 22, 1008 5,000 001 H Police Patrol '%Vagon, . British American Ins. Co., New York . ii00 00 iSept. 4, 19106 0 300 00, Isolation hospital Penn Fire Ins. C., Philadelphia 400 00 ,July 1, 19105 United Fireman's Ins.C., Philadelphia 300 00 July 1, 1005 � American In::. Co., Boston 300 00 July 1, Igor) � Caledonian Ins. Co., Scuiland 30D 00 July 1, 19w German-Ainerican Ins. Co., New Vorl, 000 00 July 111905 Sun Ins. Co., London 300 00 July 1, 19105 0 Aetna Ins. Co., Hartford 300 00 July 1, 19w � Home Ins. Co., New York . 300 00 July 1, low Phrunix Ins. Co., Hartford . 300 00 July 1, 1905 — 2180000� Total Insurance . 1910,450 00 NoTr —There are Policies of Insurance to the amount of $57,500 that expire this yettr,—$:10,000 (in the Francis 5ehonl, $8,000 on the Grant School, $5,000 on the Public Library, $3,000 on the: house at the Punaping Station, $1,000 on,Alois I louse, and$500 cn the Patrol Wagon. Wxt%- iloww, February 1, 19105• CHARLES W. STONE, Ti-easnrrfr. AUDITOR'S REPORT. RzcLnpt-J AND E-X11ENDrrvRr--s FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDINC. JANUARY 31, 1905 K 1--crim. Cash in TTUftsury February 1, 11904, $20285.30 — $2)285.30 Borrowed from Geo. Nlixter at 3.9815 %, 100,000.00 Borrowed from Geo. 'Mixter at 3.13 % 25,000.00 Borrowed from Loring, Tolman & Topper at 2-625 clo, 50,1-wo'co Borrowed frOln hiffrill, Oldham & Co. at 1-06199 ile) 150'001J.0o William E. Farwell, taxes, 1900, 2)5 0 25 William E. Farwell, taxes 1901, )i12,05 William E. Parwell, taxes 15112, 4,967.6 1 W'illiam E. Farwell, taxes 1903, 22,240.62 William E. Panvelk, taxes 1904, 209,594.61 — $�5 6 2,4-15.a 4 Received on account of the following departments -. Almshouse, $11(338.78 Concrete walks, t l 1)2.6 a Contingent, 15J68.70 Drahiacn 1(),001.60 Rre Department, 15.00 Galen Street widening, .32,000.00 Health, 2,591.43 Highways, 19,415.44 Insurance, 22.97 Interest, 14,230.0,5 250 WATERTOWN- TOWN E FPORT Police, 651.99 Printing Earlier Town Records, 82.00 Public Library, 847.19 Schools, 26.09 Seaver Maintenance, 636.89 State aid 1,069.00 Templeton Fund, 125.00 Town ;"hall, 519.50 Water Department, .38,3i27.25 128,841.54 $6901,072.:58 Ex,PENDITURES. County tax, $12,7 7 5.68 State tax, 9,450.+00 Part: tax, 6PI8.82 Sewer tax, 11,114.20 George 'N'lixter note, 60,000.00 George Mix ter note, 100,000.00 George 'liixter note, 25,000.00 Boston Safe Deposit and trust company to retire notes cif WatertownWater Supply Ca. 150,000 -- 7740708.24 Paid on account of the following departments. Alrrnshouse, $11,204.89 Army and Navy Register 0.6,40 Assessor's Expenses, 1,430.46 Cattle inspection, 200.00 Concrete Walks, 2,590.919 Contingent, 14,644.37 Drainage, 10$225.48 Election expenses, 385.42 Fire department, 0,438.59 Galen street widening, 24,384.65 Health, 11,770.67 AUDITOR'S REPORT 2.51 Highways, 24P464.30 Inspector of buildings, 434.07 Insurance, 894.95 Interest, 13,4-10.0 Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., 300.00 Legal Services, 600.00 Military aid, 30.00 Park Commissioners, 12423.55 Police, 12,021.39 Printing, 1,365.319 Printing earlier Town Records, .14 7..2 t I Public library, 6,i I Salaries, 5P 00.00 Schools, 47,023.57 Sewer Maintenance 4,925.89 Soldier's relief, 495.58 State aid, 1,27 0.00 Street lighting, 9,736.07 Street watering, 3,312.38 Town debt, 25,000.00 Town hall, 2,249.621 Templeton fund, 125.00 Water department, 49POi1..97 2196,64S.97 $6 7 1 5 7.2 1 Balance February 1, 1.905 -)1.7 1 5.3 ALMSHOUSE. Ri:mvrs. Balance, $72.87 Appropriation, 10,000.00 John Reed, sale of produce, 620A5 Board, Charles E. Philbrook, 192.00 Account, Mizabeth Swan, 12.32 252: WATERTOWN ' 'OWN REFDKr State of Massachusetts, 342.92 Town of Belmont, 176.00 Town of Stow, 111.80 Town of Bourne, 2.00 Town of North Brookfield, 9.50 City of Newton 35.06 City of Lowell, 80.75 City of Springfield, 96.73 C ILy of Boston, 25.50 Cash, Mrs. Murphy, -3.`5 Board of Bridget Nevelle, 10.50 $11,711.15 EXPFNI)]TURM Johns J. Reed, keeper, 600.00 James McGovern, labor, 278.00 Jessie McGinniss, domestic. 108.50 Mary Brogan, domestic, 69.00 Norah Murphy, domestic, 17.00 Susie Reycrvft, domestic, 164.00 Ellen Collins, domestic, 60.00 Lynch Biro-., groceIie%, 118.56 Hackett Bros., provisions, 17 16.88 Mrs. J. F. Kelley, dry goods, 17.01 E. C. Hall, groceries, 120 38 J. J. York, shoes, 1-1.[0 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 0.54 William. F. Fork, mason work, 62.2,5 J. F. Fifield, hardware, 165.75 F, W. Harrington, Digs, 20.00 Boston Branch Groc., manure, 20.00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 1.41 T. F. Kelley, l lacksmithing, 79.73 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 32.25 Geo. 11. Pope t� Co., grain, 317.58 S. B, Green & Co-t hay, 187.:33 N. B. Hartford, provisions, 185.8T AUDrroR'S RLPoR`i' 253 H. W. Hubbard, (fish, 46.45 Otis Bros., dry goods, 89.211 Tribune Enterprise, 6.00 Jacob Laker, coin, 70.00 Arthur Laing, medicines, 8.09 Vivian Daniel, M. D., professional services, 2.00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 50.2-1 Walker 4, Pratt '•lfg. Co., repairs, `4,14 Jahn Burke, plumbing, 30.59 L. Bent &-, Co., furniture, 34.80 H. J. Livermore, provisions, 58.36 Howar(; Ice Co., ice, 64.65 H. C. Lyman, clothing, 20.00 A. H. White, manure, 65.00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware etc., 41.06 Ame & Co., feed, 15.00 George F. Butler, medicines, 31.03 Boston Branch Groc., groceries, 176.78 Patrick Condon, coal, 50.75 James 1-1. Sullivan, oil, 34.90 Wm, H. Lyman, provisions, IS6.02 F. IV. Cobb, fish 46.4) D, J. Mahoney, harness repairs, 13.75 :1. C. Fletcher, seed, 98.14 A-lass. NVharf Coal Co., coal, 181.90 F. S. Pillsbury, fireworks, 4.00 A. D. Drew, repairs, 2.90 Thus. Gavin Co., manure, 50.00 P. F. Keefe, repairs, 1..75 George A. Page, painting, 97.40 B. 0. &1 G. fir. Wilson, alcohol, 5.50 janies H. Carroll, provisions, 77.62 L, Bent & Co., inanure, 6.15 Parker Young, wood, 57.75 W. A. King, repairs 6.00 264 wATERTOWN "DOWN REPORT George F. Butler, medicines, 7.25 Fire department, manure, 35.00 A1. J. Kelley, M. D., manure, 10.60 A. T. Pierce, milk, 9.40 Lewandos, manure, 20.00 -- $41677.68 OUTSME AID. H. D. Skinner, almoner, $291.62 H. D. Skinncr, almoner, J. A. Boucher, '.L%-I. D., Town Physician, 100.00 D. A. Maloney, M. D., Town Physician, 156.00 F- P. Doyle, 112.61 Annie Murphy, 332.55 John Kelley, 143.00 Mrs. M. :l auaher, •14 .00 Mrs. Jas. Vaughn, 28.60 Chas. DoughtyP 48.60 Mrs, Andrew Delorey, 131.25 Health-Dept. interment of Richaal 1•Iyers, 21.00 'Elizabeth Rooney, 10. .00 Mrs. fas. Gildea, 280.91 Charles Brunt, A7.75 \Irs. Samuel Mann, 189.28 Cha . Treadwell, 43.00 firs. E. MCCurly, 96.00 Douglas Wade, U0 Mrs. M. McDonough, 114.f)ll S. Alterie, 1.86 Timothy J. Farrell, .03 Nora Dunn, 64.45 Nellie Connors, 24.76 Annie Sim=, 36.89 Blanche Golden, 36.80 Ellen Shugrue, nursing, 3.0 Mrs. William Lever, 78.I10 R. Caruthers, 29.99 our)rroR's REPORT 255 Mrs. Fahey, 259,62 Mrs. John A. Eames, 9.50 William C:ha.ppel, 60.42 R. W. 1Vemaiith, 83.11 Bridget Nevelle, 10.50 Drank Schultz, 12.00 Tohn M., 23.69 Thomas Levelley, 213.00 Mrs. Fay, 3.63 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 26.51l Elizabeth Hefferman, 42.71 Lawrence Meehan, 42.71 Catherine Devaney, 42.71 U'red B. F. Hatch, 42.71 Thomas D. Q}uinlau, 42.71 Mary J. Mooney, 42.11 jDhn Stevens, 62.43 W. A. Carroll, 33AS Susan Peabody, 1725 V ineisiei Guiibien, 41.25 Georges F. Black, medicine, 113.80 Mary ,Foster, 84.00 Margaret C. Welch, 55.71 Mrs. Chase, 115.50 C. A. Rayinand, burial of Armillo Tyza, 6.00 C. A. Raymond, burial: of Richard Ayers, 39.00 Labor, pay roll, 456.00 McLauthlin & Co., Stationery, 7.75 Mrs. Carley, 3.00 � ]as. A. Devaney, 181.03 lionora T. Dailey, 48.00 1ames F. Hughes, 11.90 Joseph Delaney, 11.85 Patrick Doyle, 19.21 Arthur Laing, medicines, 3.85 C. A. Raymond, burial Thomas Levelley 38.00 A. J. Graham' burial Andrew J. Sprat, 20.00 5G WATERTOWig TOWN REPORT N-L Sheridan, 166.71 Jos. Adler, 58.60 Mary Coak. 4.50 Lawreiace Walsh, 28.50 Mrs. Meyers, 2.11 C, A. Raymond, burial infant Babes, 15.00 Clary Benan, •12,00 Maggie Murphy, ,p:3.2r5 Delia Nlanning, 10.00 Margaret Hiller, 81.20 Agnes Carroll, 1(53.20 11'ilfis C. Smith, 112.83 _Mrs. Peterson, 119.29 IN'lary 'Magee, 8.00 Lizzie Godit, 2,00 C. A. Raymond, burial unknown _person 20.00 C. A. Raymond, burial Andrew Lynch, 0.00 Little, Brown & Co., book, 4.00 Janes Ford, 50.00 &arah Hammond, 99.00 Charles H. Lynch, .)3.45 C. A. Raymond, burial child of ) red B. Sparks, 1`?.00 'Flioinias Slarnin, 11.00 Mrs. Callahan, f11.30 A11rgaret Shea, 7=3.44 Ceril Minn, 25.50 Hannah I111hite, 10.85 City of :Boston, burial Jos. Hammond, (3.15 City of Ros�jn, burial Albert C. O'Neil 6.15 Coes' Pharmacy, medicines, .lib George F. Butler, medicines, 5.00 Hannah White, 11.65 Burt W. Sumner, HI.08 Sara A. Stearns, 31.00 Joseph. Adler, 4.90 Frank Agezio, 105.50 Thomas Finneran, 103.25 AVDI-ICR'S REPORT 257 M. iAlills, 6.65 Hannah %i'hite, 9-65 Waltham Hospital, care of Robert Faster, 7100 J. L. Fairbanks, looks, 6.50 City of Boston, care of Dana Cross, 2.00 Balance, 506.12 11,',T11,f 5 ARMY & NAVY REGISTER. RF-CEn,rs. Balance, $456.00 $456.0 D ExPEN R]=RES. mcl.tuthlin & Co., $.40 AV. ?1-1. Russell, clerical work, 26.00 $26.40 Balanc e, U9.60 66.00 ASSESSOR'S EXPENSES. RECI;IPTs. Balance, $85.08 Appropriation, 1A 00.00 EXPI'sh-Dt'rURM. Alice M.-Cox, clerical service, $44,q.00 T. Holmes, janitor, 44.00 Watertown SaAngs Bank, rent of office, 350.00 _ N. & W. Gaslight Co., 8.93 Ub?,6y`Vuieaau, si pplles; 227.77 S6 258 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT National F--,press Co., expressagc, 4.05 ?dcLauthlin & Co., printing and stationery, 30.7O Post office Dep't., stamps, 7.00 Wright & Potter Printing Co., printing, 8.50 Remington Typewriter Co., ribbons, 1.60 S. F. Stearns, repairs, ti.15 Potter's Stables, carriage Hire, 13.00 Tribune l;nterprise, advertising, 112.`}5 F. C. Critchett, each paid interpreter, 5.0O Grace Phipps, clerical service, 92.00 H. H. Apiin, examining records, 71.01 Newton Journal, lists, $ll,$O J. 0. C.ritchett, expressage, .90 H. li. Meck Pub. Co., stationery, 7.00 Giro Scipione, interpreter, 5.00 S1,43O.46 Balance, 155.52 .$1,585.98 CATTLE INSPECTION. RF-cm Trs. Appropriation, ;2O0.00 200.00 E PENDI'[URFS. E. A. Madden, M. D. V., t'aspector, $178.00 W. E. Peterson, M. D. V., 22.00 $200A0 CONCRETE WALKS. Appropriation, SP000.O0 Sundry Persons, 352.66 AUDITOR'S REPORT 269 ]~X P EN 11I`1 UR ES. D. F. Tripp, $1,645.55 Simpson Bras. Corporation, 197.20 Pay roll, 151.77 S. & R. J. Lombard, curbing, 483.25 Soule & Dillingham, setting curbing 113.16 2,590.93 Balance, 761.73 3,352 .66 CONTINGENT. Rrmrum. Appropriation, $5,000.44 Appropriation Treasurer's and Cellector's bonds 200.00 Appropriations plans for schoolhouse, 600.00 Corporation tax, 1903, 289.79 Corporation tax, 1904, 14,248.34 National frank tax, 912.46 Tax titles, 138.42 J. D. Jewett & Co., bill returned, 2.1.2 Drinking fountain, 20.00 Milk licenses, 40.00 D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 40.90 Surety Co., 76.67 $21.,568.70 Balance, 13,076.67 $84,644.37 TREE WARDEN. Pay rolls, $2883.39 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 14.7 Fellows & Co., ladders, 7.13 D. A. Meister, blacksmithing, 21.30 w 260 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT George A. Warren, agitating, 5.75 N4% H. Wyman, trees, 53.00 A. H. White, carting, 6.31 Boston .Flag Pale Co.,poles, 11,3.50 Bowker insectide Co., chemicais, 38.25 Walker &- Pratt 11�1£g. Co., supplies 1.00 Thomas Quirk, loans, 2,00 j. E. Fifield, hardware, 27.22 Samuel Thompson-s Nephew Co., b uiap, 14.04 D. J. Mahoney,. straps, 1,S,53 Newton Journal, posters, 4.25 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 12.80 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 3.00 D. IV. Kinsman, Filing saw, -2,10 C. W. 1-1. Moulton, udders, 5.00 H. L. Frost, tree trimmers, 43.20 A. T. �IIkinson k Co., tree climbers, 16.33 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 17.87 Samuel Cabot, creosote, 5.00 National Express Co., expressage, .55 — s3,162.79 'Irribtine Enterprise, advertising, 267.94 Charles Glidden, distributing warrants and reports, 8.75 Joseph Bright, distributing warrants and reports, 6.75 Austin Holmes, distributing warrants and reports, 3.75 Thomas O'Brien, distributing warrants and reports, 5.25 John Clifford, distributing warrants and reports, 1.25 Thomas Kelley, distributing warrants and. reports, 1.75 Frank H.Callahan,distributing warrants and reports, 21.26 F. E. Critchett, clerk, Board of Selectmen, 350.00 AUDrrox"s REPORT 261 F. E. Critchett, cash paid for stamps, and pens, 9.00 F. E. Cr'itchett, expenses to Marlboro, 2.00 P. E. C:ritchett, return of births, marriages and deaths, 207.00 John Gallagher, return of deaths., 5.00 Gera. McCoy, I.I. D., return of births, 1.25 -Ni_ J. Kelley, M. D., return of births, 26.00 Ellen Shugrue, cleaning, 45.00 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, 25.54 National Express Co,, expressage, 17.20 Nally & Son, expressage, 1.50 Middlesex County Truant School, 150.71 L. Bent & Co., repairs, 1.75 Geo. H. -Moody, repairs, 91.21 W. G. Horgan, clock, 5.50 Watertown Savings Bank, rent of offices, 183.35 Uaion Market National Yank, rent of office, 1.7faiA Union Market National Bank, rent of safe deposit box, 40,00 H. D. Skinner, expense as Sealer of weights and measures, 34.00 R. Woodman Mfg. & S. Co., supplies, 6.91 John j. Mooney, linrial of John Collins, 95.00 W. G. Cassidy, burial of john Sweeney, 35.00 W. F. Flaherty, painting, 6.93 :state of Mass. drug, 1.50 Pay roll, Engineers, work on neap, 130.6 Vivian Daniel, M. U., services as witness, 50.00 State of Mass., corporation tax, 1,356.66 Estabrook Press, advertising, 1.iys� Curtis} Guild 8z Co., adyertising, 10.60 .60 Investor Publishing Co., advertising, 8.01) Boston Daily tdvcrtiser, advertising, 4 .,18 McUuthlin Se Co., stationery, 115L5.50 Moses Whiting, Carpenter work, 15,83 Post office Dept., stamps, 5.00 Thos. H, Wells, carpenter work, 1.50 262 WATERTOWN TOWN RFXORT P. B. Murphy, dog posters, 1.76 I alden Specialty Co., "Sealer's" acid, 2.50 William E. Far-well, incidentals, 1.10 Samuel Ward Co,, 3.60 Statist Pub. Co., advertising, 66.25 H. A. Corcoran, electrical work 3.00 S, G. Thaver, posting dog notices, 2.00 F. R. Silver, M. D., return of births, 4.00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 1.75 E. Howard Clock Co., oil, 2.00 W. A. Shipton, tinging bell, 3.00 H. F. Miller& Sons Co., piano 250.00 Robert Graham, burial Edw. F. Fillsl)ury, 85.00 Robert Graham, death returns, 0.76 Wai. A. Canie & Co., checks, 16.00 Boston Bank Note Co., honds, 85.00 Boston Trtnscrlyt Co., advertising, 52.00 Review and Record Co., advertising, 7.50 F. P. Bennett '-Iz Co., advertising, 14,00 J. P. Winslow, return of births, 1.25 Allen Bros., seal, 2.00 John McIntyre, ringing bell, 3.00 J. J. Nonie, ringing bell, 8.00 A. C. Fletcher, water cooler, 4.59 ThOnIRS S. Spurr, examinIng tax collector's books, 300,00 Herbert D. Hale, schoolhouse plans, 100.00 George C. Shattuck, school house plans, 100.00 Putnam & Cox, schoolhouse plans, 100.00 Henry RiChr=d, schoolhouse plans, 100.00 Arthur F. Gray, incidentals, 5.95 T. B. Wishart, expense Inspector of Milk 14.05 Weeks & Potter I'tZ., Co., 20.50 Ora E. Hinckley, ringing bell, 3.00 Arthur B. Curtis, E2fCp 55.00 W. A. Claff in & Co., sundries, 23.55 George H. Walker & Co., Atlas, '25.00 John Burke, repairs, 6.55 AtMrfOR'S RETORT 263 Vivian Daniel, m. D., professional services, 5.00 Willard Welch, tax titles, 156.29 J. 0. Critchett. expressage, .25 Chas. E. Gray{, repairing clocks, 5.50 Sumner Coolidge, N1. D., professional services, 10.00 Mary L. Goodwin,-Treas. IV. C. T. U., 20.00 T, B. Wishart, Inspector of Milk, 1.60.00 C. P. Callahan., delivering notices, 6.00 Ellen M. Wiley, meals, election officers, 28.00 Murray & Emery Co., stationery, 30.00 Newton Journal, stationery and blanks, 6U30 Vermont Farm Machine Co., supplies. U.25 Elizabeth I�t nb, typewriting, 4.50 Costs Town of Watertown vs.Town of Franklin, 32.50 H. D. Skinner, Sealer Weights and Measures, 200.00 S. F. Stevens, labor on booths, 29.24 C. A. Davenport, Al. A, return of births, 5.50 C. A. Raymond, return of deaths, 0.+00 C. T. Emerson, M. D., return of deaths, 3.00 F. M. Stiles, M. I)., return of deaths, .25 A. C. Aldrich, M. D. return of deaths, .25 L. H. Parish, soldier's relief, 20.00 Mrs. Bradford Holbrook, soldier's relief, 20.00 National Bank. Tax, 3$7.60 D. W. kinsman, repairing chair, .40 Vivian Daniel, M. D., return of girths, 4.25 R. J. Graham, burial F. A. Thomas, soldier, 35.00 Geo. S. barker, cash paid for ink, 1.00 Thomas G'Conell, soldier's Relief, 6.00 Mary L. Sawtell, soldier's relief, 6.00 Ellen Broughton, soldier's relief, (1.00 1). J. ll•iahontey, weighing fees, 20,45 W. E. Farwell, Coll., tax deeds, 25.52 Newton Graphic, printing, 2.75 A. F. Pinkchann, stationery, 3.50 Vermont Farm Machine Co., repairs, 5.41. Curtis k%'.Bixby,;plants for change of town hall, 100-00 264 WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT ]oisn E. Abbott, expenses, witness's fees, 89.85 William E. Farwell, abatements 1902, 8.00 William E. Farwell, abatements 1903, 206.14 AVilliara E. Farwell, abatements 1904, 712.11 William E. Farwell, discounts, 1904, 3,042.63 — 11,301.58 TREASURER'S BOND. Gilmore Coolidge, $80.00 80.00 COLL1 CTOR'S BOND. J. F. McDonough, 100.00 ,q100.00 W. E. Farwell, Collector by vote of the 10,000.00 town March, 1903 to anticipate from the National Barak and corporation taxes $10,000.00 of the aDnual appropriations. 10,000.00 Appropriation in anticipation of the National Bank and corporation taxes 1904. $34,644.37 DRAINAGE RECEIPTS. Balance, $8 7 7,79 Appropriation, note, 1t?,000.00 A. E. Fletcher, 1.60 $10,879.39 EXPENI]ITURkS. Pay rolls, $5,315.a9 H. Butter, unloading pipe, 175.00 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, 45.60 doses Whiting, carpenter work, 10.32 George li. bloody, carpenter work, `2.86 P. Nally & Sons, expressage, -15 AUDITOR'S REPORT 265 H. White, incidentals, 8.35 A. C. Fletcher, MIS etc., 61.92 H. L. Bond, rope and jute, 33.68 Joshua Baker, jute, 13.82 Samuel Waker & Co., oil, '-'7A 1 B & M. R. R., freight, '162.59 Otis Brothers, rubber bests, 2-1.00 D. A. Meister, repairs, 12.70 N. & NV. Gas Light Co., jute, 9.00 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 2,959.48 W. H. Peaver, & Co.,brick, 315.98 Darbour Stockwell & Co., castings, 91.00 Waltham Foundry, castings, 889-40 T. J. Gavin, sand 24.50 T. T. Kelley, repairs, U 20 Watertown Luinber Co., cement, 122.01 A. R. Andrews, specifications, 19.00 J. H. Courtney, boriligs, 22.60 Globe Newspaper CO., advertising, 26.25 Boston herald Co., advertising, 26.25 Boston Blue Print Co., 3.42 S. &- R. J. Lombard, curbing, 17,00 J. A. Critchett, expressgge, 6.15 D. kV. Kinsman, repairs, .35 R. C. Sullivan, articles destroyed, 27.0 Carter Clothing Co., oil clothing, 7.25 J. E. FiRcId, hardware, 5.08 B &- M R. R., labor, 47.08 — $10,226,48 Ralance, 6b3.91 $10,879.39 ELECTION EXPENSES, RLCERITS. Balance, $3�3 5 Appropriation, 400.00 $403.36 266 WATIERTOWN 'SOWN REPORT EXPENDITURES. Pay rolls, officers and tellers, $` 00.00 Alen M. Wiley, meals, 28.25 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 10.94 1F:stabrook Press, printing, 6.50 cLauthlin & Co., stationery, 39.06 Murray &- Emery Co., printing, 42.50 J. E. Fi;field, hardware, 12.06 S. F. Stearns, repairs, 35.12 Stack Bros., rel)airs, ,3.50 Newton Journal, printing, 4.50 Balance, 17.93 403.35 FIRE DE1'ART.%1FVT. RFC EIP-rS. Balance, $27.32 Appropriation, 10r947.00 Almshouse, 85.00 11%009.32 FuXPFNI)ITURF'S. Pay roll : ,Jahn H. Halt, $1,121.48 Gilbert R. Nichols, 816.20 Thomas E. Stanley, 816.20 C. E. Stith, 816.20 $3,5 7 0.+01 Board of Engineers, 1380.00 Engine Company No. 1, 1,110.00 Ladder Company, No. 2, 1,010.00 Hose Company, No. 2, 610.00 3,1YQ.tJ'fl AUDITOR'S R.UORT 267 HAY, GRAN, STRAW AND FUIEL. S. B. Greene 5.: Co., $242.69 George B. Pope, 277.63 Ralston Brothers, 442.04 $962.31 SHMINn AND HARNFss REPAIRS. T. H. Knealand, $54.25 E. C. Nolan, 66.33 P. F. Keefe, 150.66 1). J. lrlaboney, 56.70 T. F. Kelley, 20.25 $344.09 AlISCELLArrEOUS. A. C. Fletcher, hardware, $7.22 J. E. FiGeld, hardware, 2 6.35 Kenny's Express, expressage, .t59 Nat'l Express Co., expressage, 4.10 Moses Whiting, carpenter word:, 117.94 IV. H. Pevear, 1- Co., fuel, E.49 Walker & Pratt &Ifg. Company, repairs, 3.00 N. E. Tel. & 'Tel. Co., 49.82 Watertown Lumber Company, lumber, 19.53 Otis Brothers, dry goods, 2.80 A. J. Buchanan, laundering;, 1.25 Boston Coupling Company, washers and repairs, 7.00 G. E. & H. IV. Badger, tripoli, 4.00 J. Hurd Brown, lubricant, 1.25 Knight & Thomas, supplies, 1.2.60 George F. Black, medicines, 39.00 N. & W. Gas .Light Company, 56.10 Boston Br. Groceries, tail etc., 16.94 R. W. LeBaron, electrical work-, 90.48 Mrs. J. Barry, %va5hing bedclothes, 40.00 F. E. Coolidge, horae hire, 39.00 Lewando's Dye House, laundering, 2.50 Eastern Dmg Co., soda, 4.76 Cochrane Chemical Co., chemicaLs, 4.7:), Houghton Sk Dutton, :supplies, 1.1.5 y W. P. Decrowwt, electrical work and supplies, 31.42 Carpenter, Morton Co., supplies, 1.00 American Locomotive Co., grate, 5-.50 George E. Drew, printing, 4.80 John Burke, plumbing, 2.45 Geo. A. Page, painting, 3.15 B. & M. R. R., freight, .25 George F. Butler, medicines, .50 J. E. Decrow, supplies, 3.50 Eureka Firs: Hose Co., hose, 300.00 C. H. Isyg, snap, 3.10 A. M. Winchester, disinfectant, 7.25 Mrs. j. R. Harrison, food, 6,00 E. 0. i1l€srri% repairs, 29.03 Patter's Stables, hearse hire, 2.00 ,Alden Speare`s Sons & Co., polish, 5.07 L. Bent & Co., shade, .75 A. C. Baxter, electrical. +work, S.OG Harrison Bros. & Co., varnish, 4.50 Boston 13'oven HoSc & R. CD., repairs, .50 J. 0. +Critchett, expressage, 4.85 Warren Soap Nlfg. Co., soap, 1.05 C. W. H. Moulton & Co., ladder repairs., 2 3.0i0 Samuel Walker & Co., oil, 10.91 J. U. Hardy, hook, lanterns, etc., 22.50 Mark Cross Co., repairs, 2.50 F. E. Fitts Mfg. & S. Co., supplies, 5.50 C. E. Berry, names and collars, 40.00 Henry S. Harris & Sons, horse, 2[U5 Union Bag & Papnr Co., canvas, Uo American Locomotive CO., valves, 10.70 J. H. McCafferty & Co„ supplies, 19.00 Bennet & Mason, labor, 2.05 $1,452.11 9*4 8.59 Balance, 1,570.73 $1.1,009.32 AUDITOR'q REPORT GALEN 5"l`REET WIDEMNG, Iti'EMPTS. Highways, $10,000.00 Notes, IV. A. Fernald & Co., '22,000.00 $82,000A0 EXPENDITURM. W. F. Learned, supt,, $125.00 Pay rolls, 7.996.6 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 75.88 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 44.64 Globe Gas Light Co., lanterns, 9.10 Chas. F. Jackson, removing ties, 850.00 IV. J. Croft, sign painting, : .50 `I'hos, H. Wicks, carpenter work, 31.92 D. F. 'Tripp, concrete work, 2,120.99 S. & R. J. Lornbar(l,, paving blacks, and paving, 2,23 7.59 D. A. Meister, dray, 100.00 W. A. htacurda, sand, 50iso Barbour, Stockwell Co,, castings, 302,50 Gera. H. Moody, carpenter work, 57.29 NV. H. Pevear fi* Co., bricks and fuel, 276.49 1'. J. Gavin, sand, 59.41. PortIand Stonewall Co., pipe, 454.15 Samuel Walker & Co., oil, 92.78 Horatio Butters, unloading ripe, 84.00 Torn Burke, plumbing, 6.60 P. Nally, expressage, 7,00 B. & 11. R. R., freight, 96%13 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, etc., 14.25 S. S. Gleason, expert R. E. damages, 150.00 Soule) Dillingham & Co., curbing,and paving, 832.11 Joshua Baker, jute, 22.23 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and.lumber, 74,98 Avaltham Foundry Co., castings, 45.00 270 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT J. A. 'I'6'`ebb, photographs, 8.00 F. E. Critchett, registered letters, 1.12 P. F. Keefe, repairs, 26.80 T. Stuart & Sons, blastin , 133.62 Arthur Wright, sand, 91.00 T. F. Kelley repairs, 9.30 Harriet A. Brooks, land damages, 122.00 Estate Francis Emery, laical damages, 507.,50 W-iterto►vn Machine Co., land damages, 460.00 J. 0. C:ri teheit, expressage, 8.75 Cash paid, freight on roller, 33.00 H. H. Applin, examining; titles, 148.45 Mass. Broken Stone Co., broken stone, 1.1265.45 Mary A. Keefe, land damages, 3,750.00 Eastern Salt Co., salt, 4.60 F. E. Critchett, recording, .86 Est. Heir; Stephen Perry, land damages, 272.70 Chester Sprague "& Co., stoner 234.50 1). F. Tripp, gravel, 107.00 Rockwell & Churchill Press, 10.75 Estate W. A. ling, land damages, 202.00 — $24,384.65 Balance, 7,615.36 $32,000.00 HEAI:rH DEPARTMENT. Rr.cmi- s. Balance, $809.89 Appropriatirm, 8,500.00 Sale of Cemetery lots, 1:823.76 Sale of Swill, 575.53 Received for Contagious diseases, 52.14 Care of Lots, 140.00 AuDrroRls MORT 271 ExPENDITURFS. 11. P. Connealy, agent, $1,200.00 11. P. Connealy, expenses, 18.10 P. Condon, collector, 337.49 D. R. Courtney, collector, 2,791.60 E. A. Mayell, N-1. D., medical inspection, 30.00 N-1. J. Kellcy, INI. D., medical inspector of schools, 100.60 D. A. Maloney, M. D., medical inspector of schools, 101.05 A. M. Skinner, -.M. D., medical inspector of schools, 80.00 J. H. Dennen, M. D., prolfessiona- I services, 10.90 W. A. Claffin & Co., vaccine paints, 1.72 George F. Black, mcdicines, 26.30 T. J. Gavin Co., labor teaming, 28.35 N. & W.Gas Light Co., 25.84 E'stabrook Press, printing, 5.70 Potters Stables, teaming, 4.00 Boston Sign Company, glass sign, 1.75 Keefe's express, expressage, 1.00 Wallace Spooner, printing, 24.00 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 12.80 Waltham Hospital, care Annie McLellan, 69.63 IN. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 49.19 F. H. Callahan, distributing notices, 7.50 McLaughlin & Co., stationery, etc., 9.49 Walker & Pratt, Mfg. Co., supplies, 1.25 National Express, Co., expressage .50 S. F. Stearns, bath house repairs etc., 47.68 G. R. Kenvin, hack, 26.00 D. J. Keefe, plumbing, 8.40 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 1.30 Waltham Hospital, care Annie Strout, 8.5.70 Thomas Quirk, teaming, 14.61 Moses Whiting, carpenter work,1 21.88 Boston Book Binding Co., printing, 3.50 272 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT M. T. Carroll, wagon hire, 5.80 Labor Pay Rolls, mosquito services, 198.56 J. A. C. Ny+hen, mosquito services, 10.00 Patter's Stable, mosquito services, 7.50 Hood Rubber Co., lnosquitao services, 7.14 J. E. Fitleld, mosquito services, U5 D. F. Keefe, mosquito services, 2.47 Nally &Sons, mosquito services, 1.135 Izbor, services, 129-27 Hugh Gallagher, keeper bath house, 150.00 L. J. Alayell, 20,00 11. T. Carroll, mosquito services, 41.35 jenney 'Mfg Co., mosquito oil, 18.20 Luis Brothers, dry goods, 1.30 Nally St Sons, expressage, 1.50 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 1.34 Mrs. Hannah F lohr, matron at bath house, 50.00 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 10.60 I..ynn Board of Hualth, diphtheria case of James Fowler, 21.00 Chester Sprague, land for clumping purposes, 500.00 Waltham hospital, care of Ida Erickson 8.56 Waltham hospital care I. Petetson, 26.75 Waltham hospital, care Alfred Slamin, 1.22.14 F. E. Critchett, burial permits, 25.00 $6817'.66 CEMETERIES. J. C. Safford, supt., $900.0 J. C. Safford, incidentals, 2.15 Pay rolls, 3,639.97 McLa.uthlin S Co., stationery, 15.57 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 57.59 A. R. Andrews, typewriting, 1.50 Watertown Lumber Co., supplies, 9.25 Pottees Stables, ivagon hire, 39.50 Meister & Bradley, repairs, 1.80 AUDITOR'S ItUs)wr 273 R. J. Haight, loumal, 1.O0 AA% A. Griggs, loam 40,92 D. R. Courtney, sods and loam, 140,44 Nally & San, manure, 69.00 Wahvorth Mfg. Co., pipe, 48.41 Shady Dill Nursery Co., shrerbs, `0.38 Davis & Farnimm Mfg. Co., grates, 2.00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 1,90 J. E. Fifaeld, hardware, 10.83 Theis. Quirk, labor, 40'.r 5 H, D. Skinner, loam, 4.55 J. H. Kendall, nods, 84.80 Fuller, Foley & Co., pasts, 37.50 Thos. Quirk, learn, 66.60 IV. AL Robertson, plants, 26 3T A. J. Gtabam, wagon hire, 2.00 N. &- W. Gas Light Co., 1.27 Geo. H, ]Moody, stakes and work, 6.76 Peter Nelson, repairs, 5.45 E. Bucklin, repairs, 1.25 Parision Dye- House: manure, 7.50 George F, Black, supplies, .65 E. 1f_ Keefe, grass seed, 1.40 Arthur F. Gray, engineering, 14O.00 $5%423.01 $11,77O.67 Balance, 13 Q.65 $11,901.32 HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. RECEIPTS. Balance, $91.83 Appropriation, 15,OOO.00 Sale of junk, oil barrels, 26.47 Sale of horses, 130.00 is 274 Wj%TER'roWN TOWN REPORT Street watering, 108.00 Labor, 33 7.90 Received account, Spruce Street Abuttors, 506.00 Suburban Street Railway tax, 409.9.1 State of Massachnsetts Street Railway tax, 18,288.71 Sasnuel 1Valker & Co., 5.91 McLauthlin & Co., 11175 B & MR. R. 1.60 Metropolitan Highway tax, 42.50 _ $34,959.71. Ex-rENnITuRES. Superintendent, W. F. Learned, ti1;125.00 PAY ROLLS. Employers, 13,943.47 $13,943.47 HAY, GRAIN ANY) STRAW. George B. Pope, 0128.7 it S. B. Greene & Co., '346.49 $97a.`.12 S14OEtN(; ANn BI-kCKSMITHING. T. 11. Krrealand, $14.75 E. C. Nolan, 97,02 P. F. Keefe, 63.45 T. F. Kelley, 77.38 }Ti{��} �]7 w�kG.V 6�0+f'y REPAIRS. D. A. Meister, 476,70 Campbell Iron Works, 89.47 Fred C. Gifford, 20.80 D.J. Mahoney, 109.01 F. W. Merrifield, 1.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 275 5 STONE, SANU AND GRAVEL. W. W. Otis, $15.00 Est. P. O'Riorden, 12.00 R. T. Ross, 3 AT W. Shaw, 114.2_i C. Cahill, 119.37 F. L. McKenzie, 109.19 J. A. Wrigh t, 2.91 T. J. Gavin, 73.59 D] L. Thomas, 256.63 George BTOWn, 23.40 W. Flagg, 16.14 P. Roach, 41.95 C. L. Vices, 48,00 Nathan Smith, 67.62 A. T. fierce, 10.69 C. J. Pollock, .87 P. Nally, 19.68 Robert Gillespie, 1.68 David Courtney, 107.91 H. E. Shan, 2.49 W. IV. Jearim, 14.40 „ Butterick Estate, 87.00 Herbert Coolidge, 20.10 Alass. Broken Stone Co., 1,882.68 Waltham Trap Rock Co., 398.18 S. &- R. J. Lombard, paving blacks, 127.20 T. F. Kelley, 61.41 J. C. Stone, 4.50 _ 3,11iG.1$ l4'1iSCELLtiNEOUS. E. I-amb, typewriting, 3 {?1} A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 168M Ame for Company, standard focd, 30.00 H. A. Corcoran, electrical work, 33.35 N. & W. Gas Light Company, ',&34 0-76 WATERTOWX TOWN REPORT IV. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 1113.78 George H. Moody, carpenter work., '275.38 A-loses Whiting, 29-5.69 Watertown Lumber Company, lumber, 22,00 W. H, Peaver& Co., pipe coal, `52.40 C. W. Bixby, plans, 12.00 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 5.57 W. J. Croft, painting signs. 8.00 Farrell Foundry Co.,castings, 3.50 Arthur Lain:;, medicines, 8.75 H. L. Bonet & Co., tools, 41. 48 + W, A. Wood, & Co., axlegrease, 41.98 Brannan Dow & Co., crusher supplies, 12.83 N. E. Balcom, liniment, U.00 Priest Page S Co., castings and repairs, 29,70 Nally & Sans, expressage, 17.7 National Express Co., (:x1}re59age, 6.813 Boston Fire Proo( Cur. Col, asbestos, 5.00 Hooper Leiwis & Co., office supplies, 13.93 1`aw1eI-aughlin & Co., office supplies and printing, 34.19 Jahn H. Hagar, boiler ir:spection, 4.00 "I n. F. York, rnasonwork, 10.00 • Boston Belting Co., belt dressing hose, 63.85 Potter's stables use of sleigh, 15.00 John Burke, plumbing, 31.07 P. A. Yerxa, oil, .16 Garlock Packing Co., packing, 4.22 C. L. Beiger & Sous, tape, 10.00 Samuel Walker & Co., coil, 52.72 B & AT R. R. freight, 10061.29 Portland Stoneware Co., bricks, 9.63 George A. Page, painting etc., 25.46 ]. H. White, incidentals, 15.85 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 23.89 Taylor Iron & Steel Co., cushion plates 87.90 H. J. Shaw, roller repairs, 307.85 C. A. Claftin & Co., crusher supplies, 21.38 AUDITOR'S REPORT 277 S. & R. J. Lombard, curbing, 179.69 Jahn Ford, mowing grass, 8.00 J. W. Hobart & Co,, tools, :5.66 Lynch Brothers, supplies, 1.99 Otis Brothers, dry goods, M D. F. Tripp, gutter repairs, 310.71 Ames Plow Co,, barrels, 16.1 f; Patter's Stables, horse hire, 30.00 Geo. F. Black, medicines, 4.+65 Frost & Adams, office suplalies, 20.03 J. W, Ferrins, expressage, 2.50 Welch & Hall Co., horse, 250.00 NValthani Foundry Co., castings, 5.40 Solshne Co., harness oil, 2.75 J. 0. Cr tchett, expressage, 14.15 Kelley, Springfield Roar} Roller Co., cashng, 30.00 T. H. Nicks, carpenter work, 56.91 W. A. Bing, fainting signs, 4.00 E. C. Hall, oil, 2.80 Boston Branch Groc., oil, .3.02 IV. C. Howard, lec, 5.36 Fred Raymond, telephone line, 46.80 Soule, Dillingham Sk Co., laving gutters, 7.00 N. E. Tel. & 'rel. Co., 33.46 C. E. Gray, repairing clock, 1.25 IV. F. Learned, incidentals, 8.72 State of Mass., repairs, 414.50 Allen, Donne & Co., stamp, 1.98 Transfer to Galen Street Widenin , tim'(100.00 10,000.00 84)464.30 Balance, 495.41 05.41 1 278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPOWr I INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. REcEivrs. Balance, $15.59 Appropriation, 450.00 ExPENDITURES. W. H. Benjamin, Inspector, $407.57 Potter's Stables, cirringe hire, 26,50 434.07 .Balance, 81,51 $465.58 INSURANCE. RECEIPTS. Balance, s.362.03 Appropriation, 800.00 Ingraham & Stone, rebate, 22.97 EXPENDITURES. T. F. Gallagber, $189.75 H. F. Morse, 25.60 Gilmour L- Coolidge, 109.50 W. A. Macurda, 56.25 F. E. Critchett, 266.00 W. E. Farwell, 47.25 R. AV. Ingraham, 161.70 John McDonough, :39.00 894,95 Balance, 29U.05 $11185.00 AUDITOR'S REFUXTr ?l 9 INTEREST. REci sirs. Appropriation, $1 4,500.00 Union Market National Lank., interest on 616.88 deposits, Premium and interest on Nantes, 11,5ty�.`?7 W. E_ Farwell, collector, 1,7°2 7.:37 Boston Safe Deposit &- Trust Co., interest on deposits. 4' 1.53 $28,780.05 EXPENDITURES. Interest on funded debt, S10,6 7 0.50 Interest on fioating debt, 2,645.13 Templeton full(l, 125.00 13,440M Mlanee, 15)289.42 28,780.Ob ISAAC B. PiMEN, POST 81, G. A.R. RECEIPTS. Appropriations, $300.00 jr;XPEND1TURES. Inc B, Patter, Post G. A. R., $300.m LEGAL SERVICES. $600.00 ExPFNDVrTJRES. John E. Abott, f]iD[1.11{l, - $600, 0 230 WATMP[3WN TOWN REPORT MILITARY AID IRECEIM'S. Balance, �33t}.00 ExPENDiT' E-5. Donald Cameron, $30,00 Balance, — $30.00 300.00 $330.00 FART' COMMISSIONS. MISSIONS. Balance, $613.28 Appzol)riation, 1,000.00 —T- 510613.28 Exiam,rDzTUREs, Alex McKillop, labor, $10.00 John Ford, labor, 670.75 J. W. F'errins, expressage, 2.50 Tribum� T:nterprise, advertising, 5.25 Thomas Williams, clenning monument, 20.00 Spaulding Mfg. Co., gymnasium fixtures, L-VW5.50 D. F. Kcefe, repairin.- fend;, 1.1.65 Denney Express, expressage, 1.50 Shady Hill Nursery Co., trees, 56.93 Labor Pay Roll, labor on trees, 13G.47 _ $11423.55 Balance, 1 S9,73 �1,413.23 AUDITOR'S RWORT 281 POLICE. RECEEPTS. Balance, $28,26 Appropriation, 11,3 3O.00 Court fees and fines, 641.99 Expense money returned, 10.00 - $12,030.25 ExPENT)ITURES. Regular Police: D. H. Cooley, $1,0 i J.02 T. F. Lyons, 997.86 L. A. Shaw, 926.97 J. F. Dwyer, 985.40 W. P. Coleman, 905.62 J. F. Milrnore, 916.00 D. J. Sullivan, 95a.01 J. E. McNamara, 856.25 W. A. Howard, 919.38 J. P. Burke, 910.64 Grua. Parker, 658.58 T. H. Callahan, 568.16 W,G75. 5fi Special Police : C. H. Glidden, $222.52 J. H, 'Madden, 4.37 Horatio flutters, :3.71) Fred 14. Chandler, 3.75 John J. Clifford, 108.13 Charles A. Dean, 3.7 5 John Ford, 3.75 James H. Jackson, 3.76 Bert I.. Hudson, 3.75 William Kannally, 2.60 Nathaniel Leavett, -3.76 Michael O'Halloran, 3.75 Samuel Thayer, 2.75 George I!. White, 3.75 Nathaniel Wood, 3.75 Adam Ross, 11.25 Orrin M. Goss, 1.25 �3 91.27 MISCELLANEOUS. 1. E. Fifield, hardware, $.75 Geo. F. Black, medicines, .35 N. S W, Gas fight Co., 33.03 N. E. Tel. & .Tel. Co., 119.73 Potter's Stables, storage hire, 142.00 McUtuthlin & Co., printing, 6.66 P. A. Yerxa, sundries, .61 17. H. Cooney, rent of P. D, box, 2.00 A, C. Fletchcr, hardware, 3.73 L. h1. Ham 5, Co., repairing lochs, 3.25 John J. McDonald, labor, 2.30 Robert McDonald, labor, 2.30 Oak Hall Clothing Co., chevrons, 2.00 Williani Reed & Sans, handcuffs, 3.75 James A. Fahey, electrical work, 52.30 Abbie Whelan, board of Minnie Al)bott, 4.50 T. F. Kelley, use of horse, 4.50 W. E, Decree~, electrical supplies, 153.15 R. W. LeBaron, electrical work, 294.50 NZ-litchell Mfg. Co., badges, 5,00 A atertown Press, printing, 1.37 Charles Browne cleaning, 1.50 N. E. Towel Supply Co., 7.00 Fred Raymond, electrical work, 58.60 Newton Graphic Publishing Co., 1.00 E. Bucklin, setting glass, .75 F. P. Lec-ourt, photos, 1.00 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, .75 U. H. Cooney, expenses, 25.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 29, 2 Moses N11-biting, carpenter work, 2.43 TIibLine-Enterprise, advertising, 8.00 Mrs. Wiley, food for prisoners, 12.155 P. A. Yerxa, matches, .36 Vivian Daniel, M. D., professional services, 2.00 $954.62 Balance, 8.86 $12,030.`6 PR1NTING. RFc EIP'I'S. Balance, $434.23 Appropriations, 000.00 2,434.23 ExPi NDITTaRF-S. Estabrook Press, $1,28.28 XV. J. Dobson, 13.60 Tylc .aughlin c& Co., 64.50 1,365.38 Balance, 1,068.8 $2,4.34.23 PRINTING EARLIER 'TOWN RECORDS. RECEIPT'S. Balance, 1.83 Appropriation, 1,000.04 Sale of nooks, 82.00 $1,083.33 284 W AT8ILTOWN TOWN VEPDRT L'XPENDITURF.S. F:H. Gilson, Co., printing, 336.16 Charles G. Greeley, & Co., printing, 2.50 John Moss coyping records, 107.00 J. 0. Utchett, expressage, 1.0 $447.20 Balance, 626.63 1,083,63 PUBLIC LIBRARY, RECEIv:5. Balance, $1.42 Appropriations, 5,250.00 Dog Tax, 689.47 Sale of catalogues, fires, etc., 157.72 G,098.61. rxi=F,NDITLTRES. Salaries Solon F. Whitney, r 1,000.00 :Mabel F. Learned, 500.00 Lydia W. Masters, 391.66 Helen E. Green, 291.67 Minnie F. Courtney, 26(),86 C. Belle -Korse, 19.20 Grace E. Phipps, 17.05 Ora E. Hinkley, 1116 .50 $`?,84?.94 Books -Herman Goldberger, agent, �9.21 Geo. E. Littlefield, 6.00 Little, Brown &. Co., 112,77 Old Corner Book Store, 354.95 Chas. E. Lauriat Co., 267.45 AUMTORN REPORT 285 Cupples &, Schoenhof, 5.00 Dodd, -Mead & Co., 4.80 S. F. IVhitney, periodicals, 185.00 Chas. Scribners' Sons, 2.00 Holmeuf Book Co., 00.62 Greenfield Coo. on Public History, 6.00 john D. Morris & Co., 25.87 -- $1,069.67 MISCELLmNEOUS. Lee C. Dale, bin ing, $173.10 A. H. Parsons, 31.26 John '1. Duggan, 03.34 Harrisburg Nlfg. & IB. Co., 210.61 NI. & W. Gas Light Co., 459.13 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 38.89 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1,59 John Burke, plumbing, 1.95 NatiGnal ILxpress Co., transportation of boc)ks, 12.60 Estabrook Press, printing, '14.50 National Express Co., expressage, 21.11) J. E. Fificld, hardware, .7 7 W. H. Pevear 8,-,- Co., fuel, §)7.45, Gillispie & Pierce, fuel, 14.00 A. H. 1Vhite, coal, 21.75 Library bureau,supplies, 14.22 Harvard Book Bindery, binding, 62.85 Library Art Club, pictures, 5.00 Samuel Ward Co., supplies, 4.75 Ed Burk-lin, repairs to lawn mowets, 1.00 John C. Ford, labor, 5,00 T. B. Wishart, repairing fences, 1.4.31 L. Bent & Co., repairs, 1.65 G!corge A. Page, painting, 55.00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 3.10 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 6.88 E. 0. Morris, repairs, 63.80 Morse & White, screens, 20.50 286 WATFRTOWN TOWN REPORT -)Mass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, 2319.20 Micl-Lughlin &- Co.. stationery, 6.50 C. A. W. Spencer, printing, 502.50 C. C. Diniond & Co., rubber stamps, 1.16 D. F. Keefe, repairs, 10.98 Emcrson Express Co., expressage, 2.73 Irving & O'Brien, repairs, 100.00 N. S. Wood, police serviccs, 18.00 A. L. A. Publishing Board, cards, 3.16 W. H. lVilson, repairs, 6.12 S. F. Whitney, sundry bil1g, 88.16 Charles E.Slone, 2.79 Patrick Condon, coal, 3.98 $2,162.96 $6,075.66 Balance, 23.05 $6,098.Gi SALARIES. Rv--F-wTs. Appropriation, $z),700.00 EX11FXDrrVRF5. Board of Selectmen, B. M. Shaw, $300.00 J. P. Keefe, 300.00 J. W. Gerry, 300.00 $900.00 ASSESSORS, F. E. Critchett, $600.00 R. W, Intyrahani, 450.00 .0 Thomos G. Banks, 450.00 $1,500.00 AUDhOR'S REPORT TOWN TREASURER. C. W. Stolle, $12000.00 �,l,Cl'p{1.D0 TOWN CLERK. 1=. E. Critchett, S5011,00 S 500.00 TOWN AUDITOR. George S. Parker, $500.0 �— $ 00.00 COLLECTOR. E. Farrell, $1,000.00 $1,000.00 BOARD OF REGISTRARS. George l- . White, _ $72.60 Michael M. Hamracl , 36.`5 P. 1'. Sturtleff, 36.2h Patrick Oates, 72.50 F. R. Critchett, 82.50 $3O0.00 $5,700.00 SC 1-1OOLS. R-8CEII''TS. Balance, $4.80 Appropriation, 47,000.00 Rent of hall, 12.60 . F. Hovey & Co., 4.00 Sundries, 9.59 $47,080.89 288 WATERTOWN TOWWj4 REPORT Superllltondanr. F. R. Page, $1,950.00 --- 51,950.00 1'eachers : Frank W. Whitney, Edivard M. Greene, 100.00 Mary R. Byron, 875.00 Helen A. Fitzgerald, 325.00 Uliian N1. Wing, 376.00 Lillian Canavan, 725.00 Charles A. 1-lobbs, 800.00 E,lirabeth P. Skinner, 650.00 Anna D. Halle li611.00 Etta B. Dadniun, 650.00 Minna E. Tenney, 650.00 Samuel B. Paul, 1,350.00 Lucy F. Sanderson, 475.00 Mary C. lVorden, 626.00 Mabel F. Melcher, 05.00 Anna H. Fisher, 601.00 Ida A. Ricker, 550.00 Mary E. Burns, 550.00 Alice R. Lincoln, 275.00 Sara S. Ford 275.00 Mannie B. Fatten, 800.00 Elizabeth F. Reed, 600,00 Josephine Fi. Paige, 540.00 Nfary E. Arnold, 1950.00 Lucy F. Lurlues, :s.a l 1.00 Mary ILnox, 5511.00 Hortense Strongman, g75.00 Marjorie H. Wis►vall, 175.00 Florence Gould, 248.00 Dema Dimick, 100.00 Ruth W. Howard, 600.00 Jennie H. Gordan, 550.00 Helen E. Woodbury, 425.00 Joanna Ncl. Riley, 600.00 AUDITOR'S RRPORT Grace M. Swett, 187.74 Margaret L. Sullivan, 550.00 Louise E. Ford, 5125.00 Annie E. Roberts, 525,00 Alice C. Bullard, KOM B. Belle Shurtleffe, 050.00 Christina F. Green, 524.00 E. Antoinette Luques, 397.00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 700.00 'Mathilda Heise, 560.00 Harris W. Moore, 1)000.00 Helen A. Heustis, 250.00 S. Henry Hadley, 325.00 Ah,in C. Saunders, 250.00 P. A. Adamian, 99.50 F. J. Galvin, 75.00 Helm L. Treadwell, 433.00 Grace J. Dunham, 230,00 Mrs. S. B. Paul, 19.00 Elizabeth Wilson, 1113.00 Mabal Whitcomb, 15.00 Ann w. rayior, 14.00 J. Grace Wales, 14.00 Sarah Dorney, 68.00 .xf., 5.00 Alice Johnson, 4.00 C. H., 2.00 Bertha E. Williams, 6M Sallie M. Parsons, 375.00 Winifrcd G. Hill, 350.00 Agnes Semple, 350.00 John Cai-roll, 600.00 Glenna Al. 6ackett, 250,00 Elsie M. Katelle, 225-0 U Idella M. Berry, 250.00 Mary H. Moynihan, 250.0 Harriet M. Cutler, 2275.00 Agnes M. Larkin, 150.CO 19 290 WA TEttTO%%'k TOUNZ REPORT Elizabeth W. Sheridan, 105.00 Mrs. Marsh, .1.00 I-Tattic B. J. ZUllig, 113.00 S. S. Ford, fi.00 Airs. Dennen, 2.00 — $3 1)7 19.2 4 JaDitorS : George 17. Roblmon, $645.80 Joseph Richardson., 788.32 Charles Brown, 480.00 John 1-iogan, 305.66 Alex. Campbell, 491.62 E. P. Walker. 231.21 John Ilefierman, 32,84 David Ros--,, 188.52 — $31108.76 Truant officers : Limas N. Shawo SIU0 John F. Dwer, 15.00 Orrin \V. Gass, 85.00 George H. White, 35.00 -- $100.00 AV.9ccIaneous. F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 76 Bridget Doyle, cleaning, 29-25 Mrs. Manning, cleaning, 37.00 A. M. Winchester, disinfectant, 52.50 H. A. Corcoran, clectric<il supplies, repairs, 15.60 F. A. Locke, tuning pianos, 30,75 N. Hill, repairs, 50 Hackett Bros., sawdust, 50 J. L, Hammett &- Co., supplies, 2.75 Mrs. Alexander Campbell, repairs, 65 1. T. Fletcher, supplies, 1.63 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 427.24 P. A. Yerxa, supplies, 3.00 Chandler A,6jastable C.& D. Co.,chairs, etc., 646.300 Murray & Emery Co., chairs, etc., 2.25 AUDITOR'S REMRT 291 American Engraving Co., engraving, '2 2.5)0 Alexander McKillDp, labor, 2.50 T. 1). Whitricy & Co., sewing supplies, 5 58 XICLILIthlin & Co., stationery, etc., 1.45 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 17.80 Joseph Gillatt ,& Sons, pens, 16.90 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., supplies, 145.27 Boston Elevated Railway Co., tickets, 150.00 Eagle Pencil Co., pencils, 54.60 Potters Stables, carriage hire, 7.60 Sibley & Co., books, 1.33 B F. Sturtevant Co., repairs, 20.10 E. C. Morse, typewriting, 2.00 Tribunu Enterprise, advertising, 23.62 Rand, -McNally &- Co., books, 15,20 Doubleday, Page ,Szz Co., books, 5.40 J. H. bazar, boiler inspection, 14.00 Otis Bros.•8,, Co., supplies, 22.17 J. F. 'McDonough, charcoal, 51,00 Carter, Rice & Co., supplies, 70.60 E. C. liall, cooking supplies, 112.2-1 National Express Co., expressage, 17.10 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 60.98 W. G. Morgan, clock repairs, 30.00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 248.27 A, C. Fletcher, hardware, 93.b4 L. Bent & Co., repairs, 27.88 T. 1. Gavin, coal and. teaming, -500.32 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 115,84 R. K. Gordon &, Son, floor oil, 60.30 Sinith-Premier 'Typewriter Co., 159.41- C. F. Hovey, sewing supplies, 48.32 Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 63,30 George A. Page, repairs and painting, 10.18 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 3.58 John H. Burke, plumbing, 100.48 Charles Brown, dclivering books, 62.05 292 WATRR'rOWN TOWN REPORT McCarthy Bros, charcoal, 11.20 American Book Co., boo1;3, l-)4.';I� Gia11 & CO., books, 2?4 2 D. C. Heath & Co., books, 158.18 N. E. 'rei. &- Tel. Co., books, 72.40 E. 0. N+Iorris, repairs, 2I.50 Estabrook .Press, p€int_ing; 102.50 E. E. Babb &- Co. hooks, t` O.45 F. R. Page, incidentals, '-04.7 x Mary Burns, cleaning, 10.00 ',l bomas H. Wicks, repairs, 04.68 J. I-). Iewett sit Co., hard-vare, ti.6 4 Neostyle Co., neostyle and papers, 74.40 Library Bureau, supplies, 18.00 1,). AV' lei nsmin, repairs, 7.60 S. I. Stearns, repairs, 46.10 Post office, rent of box, 4.50 C. S. Binour Co., books, 6.15 A. F. Gay, 1.00 DeWolf, Fiske & Co., books, 27.70 John Hogan, labor, 12.00 Horotio Butler, moving piano, 02 1.00 Wrn. 3. Croft, signs, 1.715 S. & R. S. Lombard, repairs, 12.00 Oxford University Press, books, 40.55 T. H, Castor & Co., books, 3,06 Thomas Groom & Co., stationery, 6.00 S. E. Homer, repairs, 1.50 Johnson S. &- Co., repairs, 7.74 P. Condon, coal, 2,639.00 Jahn H. Daniel & Sons, diplomas, 54.05 ' Dr. A. C. Daniels, disinfectant:, 1.50 J. H. Swasey, repairs, 4.00 S. J. Toy trnan & Co., printing, 1..60 Frank R. Whitney, incidentals, 18,01 Rev. James E. Norcross, 15.00 Kenneth Livermore, decorations, 10.00 J. E. Bell, repairing blackboards, 112.38 AUDITOR'S REPORT 93 Wm. F. York, mason wcrk, 260,26 John McLaughlin, repairs, 20.06 D. F. Keefe, plurnbfng, 151.419 Mary A. :Atherton, books, la l.fl0 Allyn & Bacon, books, 25.410 Cupples Schannnlf, books, 113.92 David Farquhar, h nding t5t 115.40 Yale & `1"ever Co,, keys, I..:{) Wnr. A. Carrie, stationery, 10.75 Wright & Potter, certificates, 2.50 Newson & Co., books, 10.00 Thompson, Brown & Co., 13 7 ti Smith, Hawes & Co., ash barrels, €i 75 Fred 1Tacey Co., cards, i 0.813 ` Alex.. Campbell, mending flag, .75 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., ljoaks, 22.10 Kenny Express, expressage, IAG Samuel Ward Co., stationery, 1.70 Watertown Lumber Co., supplies, 1-1. T. .Phipps & Co., IlTistn lights, 19,65 S. S. Packard, books, 4.8U J. 0. Critchett, expressage, .05 Chandler & Ra_rher, supplies, 26.t5 Milton, Bradley c- Co., sulplies, .5111 Joseph Breck & Son, supplies, 5.13 Alex. McKillop, lab07, 14.30 James 1+IcLauthlin, mason work, 10,()(} Charles Ludlow, supplies, 7.80 L. N. Fletcher, repairs, 2.25 Peabody, 'iucker Co., supplies, 12.04 Emerson express, expressage, 201.95 Somerville Charcoal Co., charcoal, 21.4r3 F. J. Spring, school census, 90.00 Smith &- Anthony Co., repairs, 5.65 � hite, Son & Co., supplies, .11.38 Atkinsoli, -Mentzer & Green, books, 7.35 J. B. Lippincott Co., books, 147.511 A, J. Lloyd Co., inicroscope, 20.65 294 WATERTOWN TOWN RFFOk'r Oliver Ditscn Co., book, .15 American School Fur. Co., resetting desks, 13.20 Schoenuff Book Co., books, 1.95 Alex, Campbell, hooks, 5.00 B. & M. R. F,, freight, 8.74 C. H. Glidden, police duty, 3.00 - SIO,M.57 S47,023.57 Balance, 7.32 WY030.89 SENVER 10AINTENANCE. RECEIPTS. Balance, $i 43,67 Appropriations, 5$000.00 Sundry Persons, 1336.89 $61380.56 EXPENDITURFS. W. F. Learned, $250.00 Pay Rolls, 3,269.74 Thos. F. Kelley, repairs, 14.10 Meister A. Bradley, repairs, 16.65 A. C. Fletcher, tools, 34.70 J. E. Fifield, tools, 2.88 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 164.89 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 1,78 Amelia IV. Yviller, typewriting, .75 Catherine Emerson, typewritiDg, .75 Portland Stone Ware Co., pipe, 480.40 13. &- M. R. R., freight, 79.19 W. H. Peyear, & Co., pipe, 57,50 H. Butters, unloading pipe, 22.00 A1JDrroR'S icEPORT 2.1)5 P. A. Yerxa, oil, J. E. Fifield, pipe and brick, 28.71 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, 4.90 P. F. Keefe, repairs, 7.00 T. B. y-�'ishart, repairs, 5.30 H. L. Build Co., chair*, etc., 28.67 Geo. H. Moody, stakes and repairs, 15.69 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 64.80 Watertown .Lumber Co., cement and lumber, 74.88 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 1.35 T. J. Gavin, sand, 5,25 John Brine, pipe, 4.00 Samuel Walker Co., oil,, 13.`8- City of Cambridge, 41.82 Brack Bros., connections, 50.00 D. F. Tripp, concrete repairs, 82.88 T. Stuart & Son, blasting, 17.05 J. H. Delaney, blasting, 111.50 NIcLauthlin & Co., stationery, 11,75 N. & W. Gas Light Co., pipe and coke, 7,72 George A. Page, painting, 2.60 Balancer 1,454.67 SOLDIERS' RELIEF. Balance, $1.71 Appropriation, 000.00 $501.71 ExPENDITURFs. Nfary L. Sawtelle, $66.00 Mrs. Bradford HDlbraok, 100.00 Edward NV. Pillsburyr, 50.00 Lucius H. Parish, 100.00 296 WATERTOWN 'rOWN REPOIZT Ellen Broughton, 66.00 Thor. O'Connell:, 402.00 Mrs. F— W. Pillsbury, 4:6.00 Ellen Nluml, 25.58 Balance, $501.71 STATE AID. Rr--cEins. Balance, $1,042.00 State of Massachtisetts 1,069.00 — $2P111.00 ExrENDTTURES. H. Arnold, $52.00 Ellen E. Broughlon, 52.00 Christiana L Chick, 52.00 Henrietta Cotting, 621.00 Catherine Donlan, 62.00 Vesta 1-1. Kiln(, 52.00 John Hartford, 16.00 Patrick Gillespie, 66.00 lklary A. Jones, -52A0 Owen Monahan, 52.00 W. H. Moulton, 52.00 Thomas and Ann Probert, 70,00 Thomas Quinlan, 52.00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 52.00 Eltert Shngi-tie, .52.00 Chas. G. Towle, 5,121.00 Julia A. Torsey, 52.00 Fred Thomas, 49.00 Olive J. Thomas, 521.00 jer4sha R. Waite, 52.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 297 Eben N. Lord, 66,00 Mary A. Lord, 44.00 Mrs. L. S. N'VaTren, 40.00 Mrs. John W, Hanford, 82.00 Ellen McNamara, 20.00 Olive Strowbridge, 20.00 Hannah Mohr, 16.00 Balance, 841.00 $2,111.00 STREET LIGHTS. REC ETM. Balance, $565.89 Appropriation, 9,l 00.00 $10,166.89 EMENDITURES. Newtown & Watertown Gas Light Co., $9,736.07 - $9,736.07 Balance, 429.82 $100165.811 s,rREET WATERING. G. RECEIPTS. Balance, 12.4 i Appropriation, 3,300.00 - A312.4 7 EXFFN'DI FURM. P. Nally, labor, $548.00 T. F. Dwyer, labor, 540.00 D. A. Mejster, repairs, 150.49 Macdonald Carriage Co., painting, 75..00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, .87 298 NATERTO TOWN REMRT Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 21.38 Catherine Emerson, tyl)ewriting, 1.25 A. H. White, labor, 516.00 P. Cahill, labor, 494.00 T. F. Kelley, labor, 5:3(LOO T. J. Gavin, labor, 177.54 Thou-Lus Quirk, labor, 02.00 Frank Rleiler, labor, 47.75 D. J. Mahoney, repairs, 10.10 Highway Department, 108.00 Balance, .09 $8,312.47 '1') ik PLETON FUND. RECElYrs. Received for interest, $123.00 �125.00 ExPENn Tunrs. Paid by the Selectmen in accordance with the terms of the bequest, 1`?5.1t11 1`?5.0f1 TOWN DEBT. REeEnTS. Appropriation, 25,i 00.(il] pn,00.00 EXPENDITURES. Notes Payablc, $25000.00 $26,000.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT TOWN HAI:,L. R EC EIPIS. Balance, S115.59 Appropriations, `'000.00 J. F. Kiley, rent of Towns Hall, 427.00 .00 Walker & Pratt �Ifg. Co., 4.50 Sale of settees, 19.00 W. H. Pevear & Co., •70 �2:G35.09 EXPENDITURFS. J. F. Kiley, janitor, $300.00 J. F. Kiley, incidentals, 1.75 J. E. Fireld, hardware, 7.19 Win, Flaherty, painting, 3.54 W. H. P+evear & Co., fuel, 149.00 N. Gas Light Co., 497.65 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., relNair$, 7.8.5 John Burke, plumbing, 12 50 E. 0. Morris, repairs, 8.91 L. Bent & Co., furniture, 1.75 14. F. Miller & Sons, tuning piano, 6.84 H. A. Corcoran, repairs, .50 Mrs. J. F. Kelley, repairing {lag, 2.00 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 98.71 George F. Butler, indse., .60 Watertown Press, printing, •75 Mass. Wharf Coal Co.,coal, 418.60 Alex. DLincan & Co., boiler, 636.40 Moses 111hiting, carpenter work, 5.23 C. NV. Trainer Mfg. CO., CGITTing pipe, 88.00 P. F. Keefe, repairs, .25 C. A. Glover, labor, .G5 Henry F. Miller & Sons, tuning piano, 3.315 19224962 Balance, :385.47 $2,635.09 300 WATERTC}WN TOWN REPORT WATER DEPARTN11 NT. 13a1 ncc, $580.88 :' ppropriation, 13,000.00 �Vatex receipts, 38,186.13 Metropolitan 11'ater I,cxin 5ifzklm, Fund, 140.82 �57,Of1S.13 WATER DEPARTINIENT. EXPENDrruF F.s, J. H. Perkins, Superintendent, $1,600,00 J. H. Perkins, incidentals, 119.49 Pay rolls, 3,546. 1 Vk'alworth Mfg. Co., totals and fittings, 365.48 Mersey Mfg. Co., meters, 562.40 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., lead pipe, 3 1.4 7 J. D. Jewett Co., tools, 13.8fi Sumner & Goodwin Co., oorhams, 97.813 Smith & Anthony Co., bands, 24.80 Crosby Steam Cuage Co., charts, 16. 3-11 FairbL-tnks Co., cutter wheels, �Valertown Lumber Co., lumber, 22.8:: %V. 1-1. Pevear & Co., wood, 18.70 Gee. B. Pope, grain, 180.89 A, C. Fletcher, hardware, 5 5.18 Otis 13ros., rubber loots, 10,18 J. 11'. Hobart Co., oil and paint, 1.64 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co., repairs, 1.35 Samuel Usher, printing;, 3.00 Mcl,authlin & Co., printing, etc., 130.11 lames H. Sullivan, oil, 15.60 Ralston Bros., hay, 122.78 National Express Co., expressage, 4.80 E. C. Nolan,.shoeing, 7.50 11. F. Keefe, shoeing and repairs, 11 .3Ei AUDITOR'S REPORT 11301 Fire and water, book, 4.00 N. & IV. Gas Light Co., 12.94 Estabrook Press, printing, 4.45 S. B. Green & Cu., grain, 67.84 Anie ter CD., feed, 15.00 Triblane Enterprise, advertising, 1.50 fames W. FeTrins, expressage, 1.5.35 Patrick Ccndon, coal, 21,50 John Dirke, plumbing, €4.6T J. E. Fifreld, hardware, 24.55 Pittsburg Meter Co., Meters, �'.411 Lynchburg Foundry Co., pipe, 936.9+ N, E. TO. & `1'eI. Co., 14 7.99 Davis & I+arouriti llfg. Cu., fittings, 69,2S Builders' Iron Foundry, 48.80 Chapman Valve Ifg. Co., valves, 1X79 Richards & C o-j lend, 195.63 L. N. Fletcher, repairs, 2.125 T. J. Gavin Co., gravel and sand, 28.00 Macdonald Carriage Co., painting, 2.2.35 �IeYer .Arun R, Co., horse, 180.00 Ludlow Valve lfg. Co., hydrants, 132.90 1-1. L. Bond Co., 10.09 1). J. -,Mahoney, harness repairs, 44.10 D. F. Keefe, repairs, 29.72 Thos. F. :Kelley, showing, .90 Nlational Paint & Varnish Co., paint, 26.75 J. 0. C:ritchett, expressage, 8.35 Peck Bros., fittings, 5.94 Nally & Son, expressage, .75 W. W. Libby, ,1gt., washers, 2.75 Braman, Dow & Co., pipe and fittings, 57.7:: Arthur Laing, powder, .50 E. L. Smith SL Co., supplies, 5.10 Charles Derby, wood, 48.00 John W. INkLean & Co., repairs, 18.00 Smith & Thayer Co., pump, 4.50 Union Bag & Paper Co., covers, 8.00 S02 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 14.50 Hooper, Lewis & Co., books, 23.60 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, 2.70 �9,si7ti.20 Bonds due January 1, 1905, 9,000.00 Interest on Water Supply Co. Bonds, 7,500.00 Interest an Water Bands, +7,875.00 Metropolitan Water Tax, 15,060.77 49,011.97 Balance, 2,S96.16 $51,9t,8.13 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES TO FEBRUARY 1, 1905. Am,Ts. Cash In treasury, February 1, 1905, $21,715.37 Outstanding taxes, 1900, 1,424.64 Outstanding taxes, 1901, 11M6,98 Outstanding taxes, 1902, 2,120.49 OuUtand ng taxes, 1903, 9,819.118 Outstanding taxes, 1904, LIABILIT11-S. Town debt, see Treasurer's statement, $677,300.00 Amount, date Loring 'Tolman and Tupper, borrowed in anticipation of taxes, 50,000.00 _ mount due Templeton Fund, 2,700.00 Ba.iance— Almshouse, 500.26 Assessor's. expenses, 155.62. Army and Navy Register, 492.60 Concrete walks, 761.73 Drainage, 653.91 Election expenses, 17.93 AiFDITOR*5 REPORT 30a Fire department, 1,670.73 Galen Street widening, 7,+615.35 Health, 136.65 Highways, 495.41 I'ospertor of Buildings, 31.61 Insurance, 290.05 Interest, 1 i},289.42 Military aid, 300.00 Park Commissioners, 159.73 Police, 8.86 Printing, 1,068.85 Printing earlier town records, 630.6 Pabiic Library, 23.05 Schools, fi.32 Sewer maintenance, 1,454.67 Soldiers' relief, 6.13 State aid, 841.00 Street lighting, 429.82 Street watering, .09 Town Hall, 385.47 "Water department 2,896.16 $700,616.1.5 765,995.8,5 $765,995.85 Respectfully submitted, GKcRGK S. PARKFR, .4 trrftfo�•. COLLECTOR'S REPORT. To the Amditar of flit Tmon of IMaler la un: I herewith make my report for the years 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904. 1900. DR, { nvollec:ted. taxes, $10674.89 1 Merest., 45.99 $1,720.88 CU. By cash paid Town 'Treasurer, $296.24 Uncollected taxes 1.424.04 $1,720.88 190 t. DR. Uncollected taxes, 2,229.03 Interest, 51.79 - $2,281.42 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $444.44 Uncollected taxes, 1,83G.98 $2,281.42 COLLECTOR'5 REPowr .05 19()12. DYZ Uncollected taxes, $7,088.10 Interest, 466.O7 $7,554.17 CR. By cash. paid Town Treasurer, $57483.68 Uncollected tares, 2420.49 $7,554.17 1903. DR. Uncollected taxes, $41,921.70 Additional taxes, 1 38.00 Interest, 8 32.05 S 2,891.75 CR. By amount anticipated by the Assessors for 13ank and Corporation tax and not alic���erlr10,000.00 Cash paid Town Treasurer, 23,072.6 7 Uncollected taxes, 9,819.08 $42,891.75 1904. DR. Town Grants and Appropriations, 192,047.00 State Tax, 9,450.00 County Tax, 12,776 03 Metropolitan Parks, 631368.32 Metropolitan Sewers, 11,114.29 Metropolitan Highways, 42.50 Overlay, 3,102.81 20 306 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Street Watering, 11,650.O0 Non-resident Bank Tax, 945.26 Additional, 152.00 Newton Street Railway Company, "15i i.199 Lexington &: Boston St. Railway Company, 2.09 Newton & Bost-on St. Railway Company, 50.86 Interest, 331.47 $2387389.22 GR. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $209,9iM.08 Uncollected taxes, 2S,V463.14 $2380389.22 11'I'LIJAm E. FARWELL, Callecior• nj Taxes Town of Malerlow)z. The uncollected balances of Wni. E. Farnvell, Collector for 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903 .are to the lnn;st of my knntnwledge and belief correct. For the year 1904, a difference of $33.54 exists at the time of going to grist. GEo. S. PARKER, .auditor. r List of Unpaid Taxies for 1900. As requirecl by Town BY-Laws. Bemis, Willis A. 12 20 Kilbride, Peter 2 00 Bleiler, Edward J. 5 40 Bu&, Tobias J. 2 00 Lane, Daniel 2 00 Leahy, Patrick 10 45 Clifford, William Al. 2 00 Leary, James 2 00 ClifCordi, Jahn, 48 Forest 2 O{l Lynch, Edwarci 2 00 Coffee, Julrn, 9 I.arld 2 00 Colby, Frank F. 2 (r i Alagee, Patrick 2 00 Cole, George V1'. 2 O E Mason, Maxwell 2 00 C,rofr, Mark D. 2 Ori Ifarcarty, John, 143 Cool- Conti, ,Felix 7 10 icl,ge Avenue 2 00 Mi Carthy, I'VJIliam 2 (10 Downing, Richard F. a i .tleCitske3, Michael 2 00 Downing, William NlcDanough, Tarries 14. 5 40 Mc-Donough, Patrick 2 00 Fi-sher. .1ohit J. 2 00 McDougal, Colin 2 0O Planders, D. 2 O0 11cI+"adilen, William M. 2 00 Flannery. John F. 2 00 iMc£Irath, John, 81 GaIen 2 Oil F ortnne, James 2 00 McKenna, .Tames 2 (10 Freeman, Warren C. 2 a0 Me.Sherry, Martin 2 00 hlenooshian, Garabed 2 00 Glynn, Andrew 2 O6 Hetzler, Charles 2 00 Guiffre, Dominico 2 00 111111s, Robert L. 2 00 Mills, William 2 00 Halleran, .John « 00 Milmore, Michael 2 00 Halleran, Michael 2 00 'Mittor, Charles A. 2 00 Haley, Thos. J. 2 00 1lockford, Albert H. 2 00 Hamilton, William 2 04 Monlcicey. Edward 2 00 Harpenny, James J. 2 00 Moran, John, 143 Coolldge Harrington, Charles E. 2 00 Avenue 2 na Healey, Thomas 2 00 Moran, ;Martin J. 2 O0 Hewitt, Agnes 8 50 Morley, �'Iichael 2 00 Hilton, Frecl A. 22 40 Morton, Fred 2 00 Maaeplan, Haneak 2 00 I cefe, Cornelius 21 55 Kelly, Thorns, 12 Wheeler Nally, Thomas G 25 Court, 2 00 08 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT O'Brien, Christopher 2 ti0 Sheridan, Matthew 2 00 O'Brien, I'rancts 2 00 Sheridan, Michael 2 00 O'Brien, Frank 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 O'Brien, John, 3.3 Howard 2 00 SInmin, Joseph 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 06 Smith, Thomas 11. 2 00 O'Brien, Michael 2 00 smith, v7M. {1. 2 V0 O'Connell, John 2 00 Sumner, Bert 2 00 Sullivan, Geo. 2 00 Quinlan, Edward 2 00 Quinlan, John 00 "rrea.dwell, 'Chas. V. 2 00 Qulrl:e, James 2 00 Ti.ittle, J. W. 2 00 Quinn, Daniel 4 55 Tyler, James E. 2 00 Rally, Peter J. 2 00 r Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Rattigan, Jahn J. 2 00 Walsh, Tarn, 3 Summer 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas 2 00 W'"emus Thorsen N. 63 75 Rtlttigan, Patrick W. 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Rattigan, ;Fames H. 2 N, 1109h. James 2 00 Reardon, John ,r 1- White, 358 31t. Au- Regan, Das'ici 2 Otl burn 2 €10 Rooney, John F. 2 N, 11117,1-alnan, Jacob 2 00 Poll Tax. Shepherd, Frank H. 2 00 Galvin, Jol►tt 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 or, Nor)-Resident Tax List, 1900. Bartlett, Sulsan M. G 80 211cDonalcl, John 1 70 Bartlett, Carrie 5 10 Alullen, John H. est. 30 00 Blaney}, Irving 1 70 Ponce, John H. 17 00 Carter, Osman 42 50 Rogers, Hnrlow H. 17 N Goodwin, Richard E, 263 50 'A'ayne, Herbert N. Dr own- Hathaway, James H. S 50 crp; unlcnown 41.6 50 Bunt, David 24 00 h. 'L't'1l"d 50 15 Lyman, Arthur, truatee 40 80 COLLEcrOR'S REPORT 309 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1901. Abbott, Sainuel F. 2 Olt Downing, ]ZIc yard F, 2 00 Acheson, Wtn, J. 1 70 Voll-ziilig, Willialzi 2 00 Aubrey, Eugenc. 2 00 Doyle, Juhn 2 00 Doyle, llliehaej, (iS Galen 2 00 Rarue Francis 1-1. 2 00 Doyle, hoiwts 2 Ou Burnes, ,lnhn. .1. ? 00 Dubantel, Floraeo 1k. 2 00 Itarry, I)Ltvlll 2 00 Beatty, RielYttr€l 2 00 P"llits, 11'illium 2 00 Bends, WIIIN- A. 12 20 :Blakney, Thus. R. 2 00 Fahey, ,lances 2 00 Bleiler, Mliv. J. 2 00 Fahey, Patrick 7 10 Bright, WIMam A. 2 00 Fahey, Martin 2 00 Brock, Ralph 0. 2 00 Fahey, Jatves 2 Ou Burke, Martin 2 00 Fahey, Martin, 3.5 Ladd 2 00 Burke, Tobias .1. 2 00 Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Fanery 2 00 Callahan, A anhrnse 2 Ou Fay, John J. 2 00 Calla,lian, 2 00 Field, E. T. 3 70 Callan, Michael 2 00 Fisher, .John 2 00 Callan, Ndward 2 00 Fi ller, Wn% 2 00 Carlson, Carl 2 00 Fitzgerald, Michael 2 00 Carney, James 2 00 Mannery, John 2 00 Carney, Thomas 2 04 Flannery, Gwen 5 40 Carroll, Jutnes J. 2 00 Flynn, Joseph E. 2 00 Carulton, Charles 2 00 Ford, Jolin, 5 Ladd 2 00 Chaney, Alden D. 2 00 Ford, John 2 DO Cbtrl, John H. 2 00 Fowler, Joseph 2 0+0 [:nakley, .Terry 2 00 Freeman, Warren "C. 2 00 Coleman, Thus, R. 2 QU Connors, Thomas M. 2 00 Gavin, Est. of Thomas 85 00 Conti & Fireazv a 10 Gaffney, Philip, 105 4rch- co-sl >llo, Edward 2 o(t arts 2 00 Cosa el 10. James 2 00 Green 2 55 Croft, INIark D. ? 00 Gallagltet', Hugh G. 2 00 Graft, Pat_rtck 2 00 Gallagher, Jaznea S. 2 00 Cullen, Frank A. 2 00 Calvin, Joba 2 00 Curtis, Ira T. 2 00 Garvey, Michael 2 OU Crnssland, Sanford 2 00 ' Garton, Fred 2 Oil Cruckshank, Jesse M. 3 40 Glldea, MarLin 2 00 Grill, Patrick 2 Ot) Davis, Herbert O. 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J. 2 111) Davis. John 2 00 Glynn, Andrew 2 Ole .Doughtss, George S. 2 00 Griffin, i>!^I. J. 2 OU 310 WATZRTOWN TOWN REPORT GrIfIn e, Dominicu 2 00 Kenney, Lawrence 2 00 Ketsnilth, Augitat 2 00 Haggerty, Thomas L. 2 GO MI[oil, Frank 2 00 Halfpenny, James 2 00 Hales, Alfred and Harry I,evelley, Thomas W. 2 00 T. 12 75 Lynch, Williturt 2 00 I-Eak!s, I-Tarry T. 2 00 Long, Jerry 00 Hainilton, Henry 2 00 Bamrock, Thomas INI. 2 00 Macdonald, Norman 2 W) Harlow, Arthur W. 2 00 Madden, Chas. 14. 2 00 Harrington. Jus. Purvis 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 Rai-rington, Matthew 2 00 21Ialioney, Dennis 2 ()A) HarrIngton, Patrick 2 00 Maloney, Thomas F. 2 00 Harrington, WM, 2 00 Malloy, Chas. H. 2 00 Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Manahan, Patrick 2 00 Hathaway, Chas. 2 00 Manning, John, 55 Arsenal 2 00 Hathaway, Chas. L. 2 OU Manning, Thomas 3 70 Haviland. Edwin G. 2 00 Ifarkazlau, Garobed 2 no Haviland, Edwin J. 2 00 Martell James 2 00 Haviland, Theo., 215 No. McAdams, Thos. A. 2 00 Beacon, 2 Ob IlcAduins, Wni. J. 2 00 Healy, Thoulas 2 00 :Ile-,kifliffe, Flarerice F.. J r. 2 00 1-terhert, Chas. 14. 2 00 ,'�I f.011-1,1)Y' pau'leR 2 00 Herlilly, J01111 F. 2 00 Nlc('Urth" 1VIII' P. 2 00 Herlihy, John 2 00 McDonald, J ob it, 17 Cuba 2 00 Htgby, Chas. 0., Jr. 2 00 McDonald, Thomas 2 00 Hill, Finest. 2 OD McDonough, Jatne8 11. 5 40 Hilton, F. A. 22 40 MeGavern, Mfe'aael 2 00 Hincheliffe, Alex 2 00 McKenna, Jaines J. 2 00 Hinkley, 3 70 llcl.eod, Samuel, I Green 2 00 Hinldey, Geo. B. 2 00 i L Te A Vamara, James 2 00 llodgdon, Hlranj 2 06 Meagher, Dennis 2 00 Hululos, Ralph L. 2 00 Itelville, Jonas 2 00 Horton. George 2 00 Mouse, 13enj. 2 00 I-W(Ison, F. E. 2 OU Ilerrill, Fred T. 2 00 ,%IeUers n, 00 juhnson, John 2 00 Mills, Andrew T. 2 00 1V11112, William 2 01) Keefe, Frank M. 2 UD Mill.more, Jtnue,-, 2 00 Keith, Gilbert R. 2 00 Miliniore, John 2 00 Kiley, T.. Jr. 2 00 Millmore, Michael 2 00 Kelly, John 13. 2 00 Monahan, John 2 00 Kentiall, John H, 110 'WELI.- 'Monallan. John H. 2 00 taut 2 alb Wooers, Wrn. B. 2 00 Kennan, Patricli 2 00 Mooney, John, 1 Ladd 2 00 COLLECTOR's RrQORT 311 Moran, M. 1 2 00 ltc-ar ilon, Tlinalhy 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 R g ui, [).tVirl 2 00 A-lowry, Berton T. 2 00 Regan, Jer(' rniah 2 00 Mtsllalhy. Michael 2 00 Richards, Melencly ave. 2 00 ;Iltrllen, Frank :2 00 Robart, Chas. S. 2 00 Robilard, Hercltle 2 00 Nally, Thomas 0 25 Robilard, Joseph 2 0lr Nally, Thos. F. 2 00 Roou4y, Martin 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Rooney, Bernard J. 2 00 Nugent. Joseph 2 00 Rosece, John Q. 2 00 Roughtenn, John H. 2 00 O'Brien, Joseph 2 00 RuzaYan, Jack 2 00 O'Brien, Michael 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius H. 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 O'Brien, William H., 11.4 Sheridan, James 2 fh(i Fayette 2 00 Steele, Avard T. 2 On O'Brien, Frank 2 00 Scott., Gilman r 00 O'Brien, Patrick 2 00 Shai , Wye 2 fall Sheehan, Jeremiah 2 00 Pahl, Aloy sing 2 00 Shepherd, Frank H 2 00 Paul, Harry 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Person, W. NV. 2 00 Sherinan 2 00 Plunket, James 2 00 Shields, Jahn 2 00 Porter & Co. 204 00 Shields, NV. J. 2 00 Power, John F, 2 06 Smith, Fred O. :) no Pratt;, Andrew 11. 2 00 Smith. John W. 7 00 Pressler, Frank 2 00 Smith, Rriscoe J. 2 00 Slulth, Thos. H 2 00 Quinlan, Tirnothy J. 2 00 Snow, Wm. 2 00 Soderllttlst, John 4 C. 2 00 Raymond, Chas. A. ' 40 Solansan, Davirl, 52 Sum- Roeder & Keene 83 3D Inez• 2, 00 Rafferty, Patrick 2 00 Sparks, Douglass 2 a Daily, Christopher 2 00 Spollett, Goo. A. 2 00 Rally, George F. 2 Ob Stannimi, Salvatore 2 00 Rally. Peter J. 2 00 Sullivan, George 2 00 Ramsdell, Joseph F. 2 00 Sullivan, John 2 00 Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Sullivan, Josvplj 2 0b Rattigan, l4lichnel B. 2 60 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 Rattigan, Patrick W. 2 00 Sumner, Berl 11' 2 00 Rattigan, Thos, F., 56 No. Swenson, Edward 2 00 Beacon 2 Oil Sylvia, Roland J. 2 00 law:ion, Fred 2 00 Stewart, Robert 2 00 Raymond, Bernard O. 2 00 Reardon, John 2 0b Teed, Wm. 2 00 312 4vATERTOWN SOWN RF"RT Timoney, 1;d ara 2 00 Welch, Jas., 84 Galen 2 00 Timoney, John . 2 00 w0ch, James, 50 No. Bea- Torre, Stephen 3 no con 2 00 Treadwell, Chas. V. 2 OU Welch, Richard 2 6b °Twohy, Martin 2 Db Wennioulb, Richara 2 00 Twohy, Michael 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 Ou Whar y, John 2 00 Walker, Cornelius S, e 2 00 Wiley. Harry L. 2 00 Wai5h, John ? 44 Walsh, John J. 2 00 'Yerxa, Charles i11_ 2 (10 Waterfall, Win. H. 2 Oil Non-Resident Tax Liao 1901. Bartlett, Susan At. 2 55 Hunt, David 14 00 Bartlett, Carrie a 10 Blaney, Irving 1 zb Kingman, Chas. S. 17 Oil Boyd, I Nriai. 1 40 Lyman, Arthur, trustee 39 q5 Goodwin, lVehard E. 263 50 Rogers, 14. C. 10 55 Hathaway, James H. S 50 Henley, Mary B. 6 80 Woodbury, Isaac F. 170 00 Hagan, George 1 70 Welsh, W. 46 00 4 QLLFCTOR'S RrP.powr 313 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. cat he1;Wl. �Vjllitttet , . 3 tstb n't:gearcgo, Charles 2 01 Abbott. Samuel 2 00 Chn-AaSliiatt, Nrarareth 41 00 Adams, .Jahn 11. 2 00 Charles, ❑i€it 2 00 Ashton, Harry 1f. 2 00 Chnse, Hollis 2 01) A%penwa.11, Lew!.-; 11. A. 2 OU Chilingarian, 1)1. 2 Litt , vvclian, X1. 2 00 Choulgitt_n, Sarl;is 2 0 Clark, .hones H. Barnes & Carroll 2 70 Clark, John F. 2 00 Barnes, ,lames J. U 35 Clifford, James 1 . r 00 Bay State Riding and Driv- Coakley, Jeremiah 2 Ob lug Club tit) 30 Coftey, Jobti, 12 `Cottage 2 00 Barrett, Peter P. 0 20 Coffey, John, 9 Ladd 2 00 Bemis, Willis A. 12 80 Coffey, Owen, '4 Olney 2 00 Ble ler, Edward .5 00 Colley, Gilman n 00 Balley, Otis H. 2 00 Coleman, Tltos. R. 2 (10 Baker, Ed aril 2 00 Coilet, Charles 2 Olt Balafone, Nifielieie 2 00 Collius, L:tlgene 2 00 Danits, Henry 2 00 CUffiruRra, Guieseppe 2 00 F3attres, Francis H. 2 00 Conley, John 2 00 Barnes, Gordon H. 2 Ott Conlin, Charles 2 00 Barnes, Joitta :I. 2 Ot, Connelly, Chas. P. 2 0t+ Barrett, Garrett 2 00 6l'nnnors, Thos. N. 2 UO 13arry, Wm., 51 Galen 2 00 Corcoran, Wm. 2 Ob tarry, Wm., 50 Galen 2 00 Cormirk, Thos. X 2 00 13latchford. Rnpert, 2 00 Conner, John 2 Otr Blo(lget, Charles 2 00 Cornell, Reuben ? 00 Boyd, James 2 OO Cospatrian, Bahian 2 0(3 Brock, George 0, 2 00 Costello, John 2 00 Brack, Rnlph 0. 2 00 Cousineau, Hurmeseles 2 00 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Craggen, George 2 00 Burke, Nlartin J. 2 00 Croft. Mark D. 2 00 Burke, Michael D. 2 00 Cullen, Drank A. 2 00 Burke, Thor. 2 00 Burke, Tobias J, 2 00 Daggett, Jahn 2 OO hurts, Maurice 2 00 Dagle, William 2 O() Butler, George, 25 Witter 2 0 Davis, Herbert 0. 2 00 Butler, James A. 2 011 Dean, Charles A. 2 00 Deery, Jahn 2 00 Callahan, Uharle:t P. 9 20 Delleville, Giovanni 2 00 Callan, Nlirhael 2 00 Delores, Attttre r 2 Oil Calp,an. 1 €ward 2 00 Delorc-Y, Simon 2 00 Calvert, Alexander 2 00 Devaney, James 2 00 Carney, dames W. 2 00 Devlin, John 2 00 314 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Diungela, Lulge 2 Ole Glasheen, Fred-erick J. 2 00 Donavan, J'as, T, 2 OU Ulaqheen. Henry 2 otp Downing, Richard F. 2 00 (Ih:'#i--iun, John F. 2 00 BoAvnju g. Wm. H 2 00 'G'lid�len, Charles 2 00 Doyle, Tbonlas 2 Do Glynn, Andrew 2 00 Driscoll, John 2 00 Myna, John 2 00 Dithamel. Horace A. 2 00 Goodrich, Mllo 2 00 Vlordon, Arthur R. 2 00 E.-%lesLon, Win. J. 2 00 Gowing, Fredericli H. 9 20 Elliott, Arthur 2 00 Griffin, Michael J. 2 OU Ellin, George 11. 2 00 Guiffre, Lawrence -B. 2 0U Fagan. Frank 2 00 Hilton, Fred A. 23 Gu Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Halfpcnity, James 2 01) Fay, John 2 00 Hampton, Harry 2 Ott Fisher, John J. 2 00 Hnuo, Sainuel F. 2 041 Fisher, Thomas -9 00 Hapenn(py, Jolin 2 Oto Fitzgerald, James 2! 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 Fitzgtnald, Patrick, 9 Fc)r. Harrington, Prank 2 00 ust 2 00 Harrington, James 2 no Flannery, John, B Park 2 00 Marry, Paul 2 06 Flannery, Owen 2 Ob Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Flinn, Thomas 2 00 Haviland, Arthur 2 00 Flynn, Joseph 2 00 I-Inviland, Edwin J. 2 09 Ford, James P. 2 00 Haviland, Edwill G. 2 00 Foss, Frank E. 2 00 Haviland, Frank P. 2 00 Fowler, Joseph 2 00 Haviland, Theodore T, 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius 2 00 Gallaghcr, Hugh G, 2 00 Healey, Thanu-j.c; F. 2 00 GaIlagher, James S. 2 00 Hill, David IM. 2 Do GaIVITI, 30111) J. 2 00 Hill, truest J. 2 00 Galway, John 2, 00 Hill, Frank W, 2 01.? Garabidian, E. 2 00 Mil, INTelson 2 Oo Garabldinn, H. 2 00 Illacheliffe, Alexander 2 00 Garapian, M. 2 00 Hodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Garibedian- K. 2 Ob Hodgdon, William 2 ou Garland, George 2 00 Hooper, John, 8 Stularner 2 00 Gay-in. Edwara 2 00 Hurle, Fredericlz 2 ft Clayton, Fred 2 00 1401-ton, Frank R. 2 00 Gilereas, Walter F. 2 00 Howard, William C. 2 Olt Gildea, 'Martin 2 00 Flowe, Arthur L. 2 00 GiliIIII, JChII 2 00 Heffernan, John, 4G Palfrey 2 00 GlIfether, Jan es 2 Ob Flowe, Ernest 2 00 Careelcm. Fred P. 2 00 Hudson, Frank E. 2 00 Glasheen, Catherine C. 7 20 Hughes, J. U. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 315 Hughes, llichaei, 1.41 Pleas- Le Ferre, Harry P. 2 00 ant 2 0(1 Unnelian, William •? 00 Hughes, Michael, 27 'L' a- Unnehan, Edivar•d 2 O() ter 2 Of, Lopes, Antonio g 40 lLyiich, Edward 2 Otr lodice, Michele Q. 2 00 1,,yneh, Willlant 2 60 Jarvis, Clifford 11'1, 2 Ob Jc�lrt;scan, Clttt�. 1-9 Sl�rrt�ce 2 0D :1�lnclden, Charles H. 'r 00Johnson, Harry � Or, Madden, George A, 2 tlll Johnson, John, 356 Aft. An- Patrick. � {rD burn O�, Mahan, Ed . H., 366 ildt Au- Jahnson, John, Prentice p 00 burn QO f}t} Johnson, Jt�hn S. 2 Or, Manning, John ',' Johnson, Pan] lam. W. 2 04 �'iat7nittg, lllcltael Fa OO Johnson, William, ?,96 Mt. �1'3Artt�agi€ltl, HAgof 2 Ob Ud Auburn I, OU 1�fcAclatns, Wm. J. `.? Johnsou, William H. 2 00 :�YcAdttn s, Thus- H. 2 00 Tomes, Edwa.rcl J., 55 Elm 2 00 HeAttliffe, Archibald r OU McAuliffe, Flrr•ence T.. Jr 2 Ob Katerine, 'nomas 2 00 I11cCree, Jahu 2 of) I a.v afian 2 (lo McDonald, Thomas 2 00 Keefe, Frank nk ;'41. 2 El(} � McDonough, James H. 5 so Keefe, James 2 OU JJJ McGary,, John 2 Utz Keefe, Michael D, 2 00 McGinty, John V. 2 00 Keenan, W1111am 2 04 McGinnis, Allen 2 Oil Heenan, William 9 00 N1 c(Jow att, ,Tames 2 uu Kelly, TbDnIas F., 55 Nutt 9 20 NI(11ttgh, P. 34 50 Keene, Iarden 2 O7, 1 cal-lugh, 2I1chael J. 2 00 Keith, Waker H„ 24 Frank- Nic Kenna, Francis 2 00 lin 2 00 McKenzie, Rubert 2 Ott Kelly, Chester 2 00 XcNantara, James E. 2 4u Xelly, Chrlstupher 2 00 McSherry, James 4 56 Kelly, John B., 34 Pleasant 2 00 Meuse, Benjamin 2 06 Kenney, Frtt<T[tlk 2 0i, Miller, Frank 2 00 Denney, Michael 2 00 Millmore, John 2 Ob Kiley, James E. 2 qU Millmore, Michael 2 Ott Kimball, Eugene 2 00 Mills, Andrea J. 2 UP Kimball, Howard L., 2 i?[t Monahan. Patrick. 2 00 King, Patrick 2 00 Moran, Martin, Jr. 2 Ov Kusick, Robert. R. T. 2 00 Morley, 11Iichael 2 0b N-forris4u, EdwRrci 2 00 Lalghton, Irving 2 00 ti orzow, David 2 00 Laird, John 2 Ob Horse, A illiaw H. 2 00 Larhin, J©siah 2 00 1 Moseley, Albert C. 2 00 Lawn, Thomas 2 0a Moseley, Joseph P. 2 OIL 316 WATERTOWN TOWN REPOW Mossman, Frantic V. 2 00 Powers, John, 9 Grenville Alutrrey, 1311tten T, 2 00 road 2 00 A-loylaii, .lames 2 00 Powers, Wzu. F,, 10 Wii- Mulla.hy, lielinel. 2 Ob lianas 2 00 Mullen, Frank 2 00 Pratt, Andrew M. 2 00 Murphy, Cornelius T. 2 00 Pratt, Clarence Mr. 2 00 Nltlrpkty, John, 78 Galen 2 00 Pratt, W. Fred G. 2 tilt Al urpby, John A. 2 0Q Pratt, .101111 1.1. 2 00 ldurray, 11'ltli2tna B 2 Ot) Putney, Clarellee L. 2 00 Najarian, Kriko►v 2 iUO Quinlan Thomas D. 13 "orl Nally, Thomas F. 2 Qu Quinlan, Timotity J. 2 4Q Naily, Theo-mas J. 2 04 QWnlan, Wm. J. 2 00 N.Itali, Paato 3 00 Quinn, Edward 2 0o ,Natili, Micicele 2 Ou Quinn, Pntrick .1. 2 OG Njle%, James P. 2 00 Rallston. Julm 20 tlti Noonan, John 2 00 Raymond, Charles A. 5 60 Nugent, Frank IV. 2 Ob Raferty, James a 00 Bally, CA11•i;l:onller 2 00 O'Brien, Timothy 3OU Rally, (worge F. 2 00 O'Brien, 'Christopher 2 00 Rally, Peter J. 2 00 O'Brien, Francis A. 2 00 Ramsey, Franl� 2 SOU O'Brien, ,Francis W. 2 40 Randall, Alfred 2 00 ; O'Brien, John, 13 Eoward 2 04 Ra;ll(kll, J. A. Frederick 2 ou O'Brien, Patrich, 34 1;rarest. 2 (14 Raui an, James H. 3 (W O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Rattigai), Aliehael B. 2 0 O'Brien, Thomas, 84 North Rat.t.igttn, 11,1trielc IV. 2 00 Beaeon 2 00 Rattigau. Thornas F'., 20 O'Connell, Daniel. 8¢ i11ethi- Norse .2 00 dy ave. 2 Ol, F3nwson, Fred 2 00 O'Connell, John 2 00 Reardon, John 2 Ott a 1.1allornn, Michael O. 2 00 Reardon, Patrick, 314 Orlando, Pasquale M 2 00 Pleasant 2 Ott Osgood, Daniel A. 2 00 Reardon, Timothy 2 0(p Reed, George A. 2 00 Pale, Walter R. 2 00 Regan, Daniel 2 Oil Palmer, Edward J. 2 00 Regan, David K. 2 00 Pantano, Carmine 2 06 Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 Vantanno, Vincenzo 2 Ob Restainol t;arnyiate 2 00 Parunllc, Tarkpr 2 Ob Restadno, Salvatore 2 04 Peach, Lorenzo 2 00 Richardson, George v 00 Percival, 114,nry H. 2 00 Roeder & Keen ea. 27 06 Pelerton, Charles 2 00 'Robart, George 2 00 Porter, Lowls, B. 50 00 'Romania, AlIcbele 2 00 Rooney, Bernard, Jr, 2 OD t COLLECTWS REPORT 317 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Valley, William 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius 2 00 Valentine. BmIdie 2 00 Flynn, Ti,(1warcl, 10 Ladd 2 00 V;irtetneau, Martin 2 00 Ityan, Jame6 2 00 Vaughn, James 2 06 �'errocblo, Emedic 2 06 Sargent, Frank 4 70 i Santeagelo, 'Michele 2 00 I-%'%IUr, Corneffils S. 2 00 Scott, Gilman -'I oo "Vallace, William 2 011 seffillian, John 2 00 Jai)wq, Beftnunt 2 00 Shepherd, Frank A. 2 011 Wah;b, Michael, 30 Cuba 2 00 Sheridan, Frank T. 2 OU 'Xalsh, Tliomas A. 2 ft Sherldan, Patrick J. 2 00 Ward, John 2 Ob Sheridan, James 2 06 Ward, Patrick 2 01, Shields, Jelin 2 00 Weleb, James 2 Oft Simonds, Thomas H. 2 00 W v 11,-,. 'Nathan E. 2 00 SImpson, Eugene 2 6(p W-CIA, :lames L, GID Smith, Thomas H. 22 00 Waterfall, Wm. H. 2 00 Sparks, Dmiglas 2 00 li Welsh, John 2 00 Sparhs, 'Newman 2 OD WeunoucU, Richard W, 2 00 Stannizzi, Salvatori 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Stewar(, George IN. 2 00 Wheeler, Lester E. 2 01D Stew art, Robert 2 ou white, Artomas 2 00 Stewart, Robert C. 2 00 White, William 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick, Mile Ct. 2 Ole Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 Sullivan, Redman C. 2 01) Williams. Tbomas 2 U(j Sullivan, Timotby B. 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 \17nkfield, Lewis 2 00 Teed, William 2 00 Wise, Jobit 2 00 Tnrsnsajtlliau, E. 2 OU Toomajarian, T. 2 010 York, John J, 38 0) Toger-man, Charles 2 00 Trash, Charles A. 2 00 Z.-tehm Ceridio 2 00 Troope, Harold 2 00 Zahadlan. Madiros 10 ou Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 Zarharlan, Garbede 21 go Twoomey, Daniel 2 01) Twobey, I'dichael 2 00 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. Malluy, '%Villi.am H. 2 00 Barrett, John 1' 2 00 'maloney, George W. 2 06 Blackburn, Hairy V. 2 00 Jhhnore' Patrick 2 06 A1cCusty, John E. 2 4h CaInan, Etlwartl J. 2 00 licLauthlin, John F. 2 fltr Clark. Francis F. 2 06 Iloarkey, Michael B. 2 0G C oolhert.h, Elmer 2 06 3•iilhearn, William 2 Oq Daley, Patrick J., 50 Mt. Naziglan, Krehor 2 00 Aulstirn 2 00 Nugent, Edward 1-1. 2 00 Douglas, C ipurge S. 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, al Hawn 2 00 Fahey, m.a3'Un, 15 Skimmer 2 (10 Fahey, Patrick, 15 Summer 2 00 Quinlan, James. P. 2 00 Flanery, Walter J. '? 00 Ford, Jahn C. 2 00 Raymond, Bernard C. 2 OD Ryan, Jahn F. 2 00 Gardner, Chas. T. 2 Cho Gilligan, Bartbolemew 2 00 SrImIt2„ Frank~ C. 2 OG ShehiI1, John E. 2 00 Hart, Bernard J. 2 00 Slaniln, Thomas H. 2 CFO Herlihy, John J. 2 00 SnAth, Emory Cl:. 2 00 Holmes, Ralph 2 00 Sullivan„ Jahn, Ladd ': @0 Korz;vik, Otto 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 00 cour-`ropt'S REPORT 3��J List- of Non-Rcsidents Whose Tax= Remain Unpaid for 1902. 1 Mailiews, Clara A. 90 Abhni;. ,Tr-lin 1 . N 25 Mnaroe, Daniel I so Bartlett, Carrie 5 ill) Newton, Clt; of 21 60 Bartlett, Susan M. 2 70 Blauey, to ing 1 80 Porter, ElizabtAh S. 4 50 Boyd, William 3 Gb Rogers, Marlow If. 16 65 Carter, Osman 45 00 Chamhers, Maydwell •i 50 Wellington, last. of Clsarles A. 33 50 Ford, Leonard A. 1 5b Welsh, Willavd 3 10 Wilbur, Jacob W. a® Goodwin, Richard E. 279 00 \ ilbur, Jacob W. 1 so Hathaway, James H, 9 00 320 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT List of Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1903. Acheson, Williaru J. 2 70 Bill, Fi,oderick 2 00 Alarle, Elizabeth. F. 32 ail Blake, Go Laurel 2 0 Q Alarle, Joseph N. 42 so Bolster, George. A. u GO Ahajian, Jahan 2 Ou Bond, Percy 2 00 Alicrstrt)ru, Fritz 2 00 Bool-Ler, Itlebard 2 ou Ambrose, Peter 2 00 Bordon, Amos C. 2 00 Ashton, Henry 14. 2 00 Boyd, James 2 ou Aspian, Ezrael 2 00 Doylan, Michael J. 2 01j Aspenw all, Lewis A. 2 00 Bra.-don, Harry 2 00 A.twoud, Oliver 2 00 Brand Fraok 2 00 Austin, Henry 2 00 Brock: Georgo G. 2 00 Awbrogio, Valenti C. 2 00 Brock, Ralph O. 2 00 Brown, Charles P. A. 2 00 Barnes, James J. 94 25 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Bay State Ridint-3 & Driv- Bryant, Jol'u, 2 00 ing Club 56 95 Buchanan, Charles 11. 2 otb Bemis, AVillis A. 12 20 Buchanan, John D. 2 ob Bernis, ]lilts 263 60 Budge, Phillipo 2 00 Bleiler, Charles J. 7 10 Bulloc.1j, KcTtry 2 01) Bleiler, Edward 19 00 Burch, B. L. 2 00 Bleiler, Elizabeth 93 GI Burke, Marry 2 00 Boucher, JGseph A. 5 40 Burlie, Martiu J. 2 O'D Berman, Myer 6 2h Burke, Thomas 2 Oi) Buchanan, Alexander .1. 5 40 Bnrhe, Wilbain A. 21 00 Bnmpit8, Margaret .1-1. 34 85 Btirns, Francis 2 00 Babb, Charles AV. 2 00 Blirnell, V'esleY 2 00 Babb, George J. 2 00 rlmrt, Cbarles H. 2 OL. I'labb, George IV. 2 Ob Rii0er, Edward 2 00 Bailey, George E. 2 00 Butler, Will-I&M Jr. 2 00 Bailey, George 1-1. 2 OU Byrne, Michael C. 2 00 Balazon], Michele .2 Ou Balch, P. 14. '3 00 C illahan, Phillip J. 38 55 Banks, TiQnry .1 00 1 Callahan, Charles P. 8 so Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 1 Chadbourne, M. W. 2 85 Barnes, Gordon H. 2 06 Coffy, Rast. of Cornelius 4 G5 Barnes, John J. 2 ft Colby, Oilman 5 40 Barrett., John P. 2 00 Conti, Felix 7 lb Barrett, Peter F. 2 00 Crog8lanifl, Dianna 53 55 Barry, William, 65 Galen 2 00 Cruckshanks, Tessle 11. 3 4o Beal, Albert E. 2 00 Cole, Edwin IL 12 20 Bell, George 2 00 Cabagia.n, Bazar 2 041 Bennison, George O. 2 00 Callahan, Dennis 2, 00 Bigelow, William F. 2 00 Callan, Michael 2 00 COLLECrOR'S REPORT 321 Cammara, Cuissippo 2 No Croft, Mark D. 2 00 Cannon, Frank 2 06 Croft, William J. 2 Ov Carr, Thomas 2 0U Crouse, William H. 2 00 Carruthers, Hobert 2 0lr Cunningham, Thomas 2 Ob Cascaregia, Angelino 2 00 Curtis, Ira T. 2 00 C:assissian, Jacob 2 Ob Cushing, Harry R. 2 00 Cl]nnnizian, Nasins 2 06 Chapulag, Frank H. 2 00 Daggett, John u 00 Charlie, John 2 00 Dallora, Dominico 12 26 Chaiie, Hollis H. 2 06 Darnirjlan, H. 2 00 {henigau, Andre 2 06 Damnato, Balvutvre 2 00 Chilingarian, A-L 2 00 Dantivano, F'raneisco 2 00 C:lhoulgian, Thomas 2 00 Daniels, Watson 2 00 Clark, Frank F_ 2 00 Davis, Herbert 0. 2 00 Clark, Fred A. 2 00 Dean, Charles A- 2 00 Mark, James H. 2 00 DeConrey, James 2 00 Clark, Jahn F. 2 00 Decran, Harry 2 00 C'lark, Patrick F. 2 00 Deignan, Mary A. 10 65 Clifford, John J. 2 00 Delaney. Emma J. 166 0 Conkly, Jeremiah 2 00 Delaney, John C. S SO Coffey, John, 14 French 2 CO Delaney, John 2 00 Coffey, 111chael 2 00 Delleullle, Antonia 2 00 Coffey, Cloven 2 00 Delleville, Giovanni 2 00 Cozen, John 2 00 Delorey, Andrew 2 00 Coleman, John, 0 Slimmer 2 00 Nlorey, Simon 2 00 Coleuian, John, 23 W lli-=8 DeNtno, Guiseppe 2 OD street 2 00 Dennten, C. A. 2 00 Coleman, Thomas R. 2 06 Dennis, John A, 2 00 Collett, Charles 2 00 Destmone, Angello 2 011 collies, E(l rard 2 OU Desmond, James 2 fill Collins, Patrick 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 00 Colson, .Albert 2 Ot DiAngely, Luigi 2 00 Conlon, Martin F. 2 OU DiTonzo, Lavendo 2 n0 Cannellyy, Michael 2 00 Dick, C. 2 00 Connelly, Charles P. 2 00 Doherty, James l). 2 GO Connars, Thomas N. 2 Orb Doherty, Thomas 2 00 Corbett, H. C. 2 0U Dolval:ousldn, Adolpt 2 00 Corcoran, Wei. 2 0+5 Donahue, Timothy* 2 00 Cosmitta.n, Charles 2 Ob Donertian, Charles 2 00 Costa. Antonio 2 00 Donnelly, John J. 2 00 Castello, James 2 00 Donnelly, Mitehael 2 00 Cotton, Nllchnel 2 00 Donovan, ,Fames T. 2 00 Cragan, George J. 2 00 Dorney. Edward 2 00 Croft, James 2 OU Dimiglas, George L. 2 00 Croft, Joseph 2 00 'Dowd, James 2 00 21 M WATERI'awx TOWN REPOu•r Dowd, John J. 2 00 Ford, Nicholas 2 flit Downing, '%Vm, H. 5 40 Fushett., George W. 2 00 Downing, Frank R. 2 00 Fowler, Joseph 2 Ou Doyle, John 2: Gfa freeman, Warren 2 00 Doyle, Alichael W. 2 00 Freet -an, Warren C. 2 {}D Dcayle, Tbomw; 2 00 Follett., Dexter H. 7 05 Duggan, hLIn0* 2 00 ("lcldlugs, Leston P„ 5 40 Duggan, Patrick 2 00 tllaslaeen, Catherine C�, 6 80 Dwyer, ,lanes F. 2 00 CrkwCng, Froderich H., uxrt. 97 20 Eaton, Est. of Fred N. 52 26 Gallagher. Hugh 2 00 Eisinhatier, Pryor F. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 0k) Ulder, 'Charles 2 00 Gallagher, Janes S. 2 00 Eggleston, V4 m. J. 2 00 Gallagher, Jahn Ems., 8 Cuba 2 00 Lricson, Eric 2 00 Gallagher., Richard F. 2 04 *Nor, Frank 2 00 Galvin„ John J, 25 pleasant 2 Ob Galway, John 2 00 Fahey, .Tames H. 2 00 Garnbedian, 't hachadeur 2 00 Fahey, James J. 2 00 Gurahedlan, Diran 2 00 Falco, Antonio 2 00 Gardner, Ray R. 2 00 Falco, Joseph 2 Oil Garland, George 2 Ob Falway, Frank 2 O0 txarlan, George 2 0(p FaTnalari, Joseph 2 0b Gas, Gordon S. 2 00 Fancey, Clifford R. 2 Ou Gavin, William, 41 Wal- Yancey, Roy C. 2 00 11imu 2 00 Fantasia, C'onstanifno 2 00 Giddings, 26 Dexter ave. 2, 00 Farrell, Edward 2 01) Gikr reas, Walter F. 2 00 F'arra.her, ssllebael 2 00 GlIdea, liartin 2 00 Faseta, Antonio 2 00 Gilfether, James 2 00 Fay, Jahn 2 Ot Gillespie, Michael 2 0l) Ferguson, Thomas 2 et, Gilligan, Bartlett 2 00 F errins, John 2 0b G1111s, John C. 2 00 Fisher, .fames P. 2 00 Glasheen, Tilrederick J. 2 Oi Fisher, Thomas 2 Oil Glasbeen, Henry 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 00 GIea.son, David P. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Patrick 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Thomas 2 Ob Gleason, 'William J. 2 Ot, Flannery, Owen. 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 Flannery, Patrick 2 00 Gordon, Arthur R. 2 O0 Flynn, Charles ? 00 Grant, Edward 2 00 Flynn, John, 28 Lexington Green, Glearge 2 00 street 2 00 Green, William H. 2 00 Flynn, John, 150 plain 2 00 Greennall,, Fred L. 2 00 Flynn, Joseph E. 2 oil Gregory, John 1 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 ; Grffn, Michael 1 2 00 COMMECTOR's P.EPORT 323 Griggs, Walter, 78 Capitol 2 00 Hill, Ernest J. 2 00 Gilfoy, John 2 00 Hilton, Joshua P. 2 Ou Gustarson, John 00 HInch0iffe, Alexander i 04 Gentile, Raftel 2 00 Htrttv, Nathan 2 00 Rodgdou, George E. 2 Ob Hayes, Alfred et a.]. 95 20 liodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Hano, Sarntiel F. 2 00 Horle, Frederick H. 2 IDO Hano, Margaret 56 10 Horton, Frank R. 2 00 Hewitt, Agnes 52 00 tiorLon, Harry 2 00 Hill, Nelson 29 20 Houston, John 2) 00 Hilton, Fred A. 22 40 Howe, Arthur 14 .2 ou Hunter, Jacob 2 66 Hudson, Frank B. 2 00 Haggerty, Thomas 2 00 Huff,'Byron 2 00 liahlliian, Hamparzoom 2 00 qtigbes, James 2 00 Hale, Stephen M. 2 00 qultburg, Carl J. 2 00 Halfpenny, Janie; 2 Ou Hutchinson, Homer 2 00 Hall, Charles 2 00 Hammond, Perley 'D. 2 00 Ingham, Percy 2 00 Hamur, Judson D. 2 CO todlce, -Clement 2 00 Hamilton, Henry 2 00 (odice, Fred 2 00 Rampton, Patrick 2 00 lodice, Michael 2 on Hansen, Patrick 2 00 Ireland, Patrick 2 00 Hanson, Henry, 92 Cypress 2 00 Hansen. Henry, 50 Cypress 2 00 Jacobson, Hans 2 00 Harmon, W. 1-1. 2 00 Tarvis, Cliltord M. 2 OD Harrington, Daniel 2 00 Telillan, Hircob 2 00 Harrington, Frank 2 06 lohnson, Harry 2 00 Harrington, James 2 00 Johnson, John 2 00 TI.irrls, Gordon 2 00 lohnson, Paul L. W. 2 00 Harry, Tom 2 00 Johnson, Wrn., $06 M. t. Au.- Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Imm 2 06 Harnkunian, Minas 2 00 Tones, Charles 2 00 Hathaway, Charles L. 2 00 Jones, Da%ld 2 00 Haverty, William 2 00 Jones, Edward 2 00 Havilaud, Edwin J. 2 00 Jones, Frank 2 00 Hayden, Frank 2 00 Jones, James 2 00 Healey, Tliuma.s F. 2 00 Jordon, Henry 2 00 Reggerty, George T. 2 OU Joseph, John 2 00 Heinlein, Joseph F. 2 00 Heilhoslan, Jekeb 2 DU Keefe, Cornelius H. 17 30 Hepworth, Henry 2 00, Kopfe, Julia M. ill 50 Herlehy, John J. 2 00 Kenney, John 69 15 Tles-stan, 22 Quimby 2 00 Kachadoorian, lenses .2 on Hickey, TVT. 2 00 Kachadoorian, HacELdoor 2 00 Higbee, Charles 2 00 Kaltlnle, BeTmee 2 00 324 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Katarine, Thomas 2 00 Undsfrum, C1ustur 2 00 Keefe, Franli Al. 2 (Ill Linehan. William 2 Ol) Keefe, Jamcm 2 00 1,11e, Bemard R. 2 00 Keenan, William 2 00 Laughliu, lathes 0. 2 00 Keith, Oilbert 1•1. *2 00 I.tice, .lusuph ? ou Keith, t.ftty B. 2 00 Lyall, Raymond «' 00 Keith, Marry B., 5 Royal 2 00 Lynch, N''Villlacu 2 00 Kelly, John B., 31 Fleas- Lynch, Edward 2 00 ant '2 00 Kelly, Michael 2 00 Macurdy, Hayes W. 86 15 Kelly, ` bomas W 00 Ll adden, Edward A. 5 40 Kenney, Wnl. F. 21 00 Madden, Chas. 1-1. '2 00 Benny, Miebael 2 00 1°1udden, George A. 2 00 Bent, John 14. 2 b0 Magee' Patrick 2 (]0 Kicb lurian. Peter 2 00 Mahan, Edward C. 2 tell Killbride, Peter 2 1)0 ;ll'ahanev, Wm. D. 53 00 K11foyle, Joseph H. 2 00 Mahoney, .John, 117 Galen 2 00 Kimball, Eugene T. `.' 00 Nlaltoney, Jahn, 31; Quimby 2 00 Kimball, Howard L. 2 (10 Mahoney, 7'hnm€a5 I> 00 Kinchlitr, Timothy 2 00 Nialloy, Agnes E. 17 85 King, 1411as 2 00 Malloy, William 2 00 Kirby, James 2 00 Itialoney„ John P. 2 00 Kneeland, Jahn 2 00 Manning, Juba 2 00 Knowlton, Edwin T. 2 00 Banning, Michael 2 00 Kusic:h, Robert 2 fI0 ,Uano}ghm, Magop 2 00 Manools, Argive 2 00 Larldn, Mary A. 77 1;j ?Martin, 311chael 2 00 Leighton, Riarin A. 70 10 Marlif, Nichols 2 00 Leroche, Arthur 1 70 Martin, William 2 00 Livermore, Chas, E., uxrt, Mason, F, C. 2 00 6 2h Mathews, Walter 2 00 Lahori, Bernard a 00 .11atfleld, Arthur 2 00 ° Laebarian, Garrabed 2 OU %iazzoni, Fortunato 2 00 Larkin, Josiah 2 00 IkicAdnms, Thomas A. 2 00 Larkin, Richard 2 00 McAdams, 'ir gym. J. 2 00 La.vendor, James 2 OU McArthur, Est. of Andrew 10 70 Lencock, 89 Walnut 2 00 I4.1cArthtir, Beatrice 422 16 Leary, Jan-les 2 00 11eArthur, Jahn 2 00 Le Ferre, Harry B. 2 00 )1cAulifPe, Archibald 2 00 Leighton, Irwin 2 00 VcAulif e, Daniel J. 2 00 Leonard, Hugh 2 00 'McAuliffe, Florence F. 2 00 Le Ruse, Joseph 2 00 'MeAveney, Patrick J. 2 00 Lethario, Thomas 2 00 McCarthy, Patrich, 5 I`vlch- > ettani, Angela 2 00 tals ave. 2 00 Levey, Henry 2 00 -mcCcmmet, Michael 2 00 COLLECTOR PSREPORT 325 McGree, .Iohtt 2 00 111111nore, Michael 2 00 McCullough, Peter 2 00 tl�lil1more, Patrick 2 00 M 7]ouald, Geo, F 2 00 3111.1more, Thom. F. 2 01} McDonald, Jelin, Sal N t. Au- dills, Andrew T. 2 00 burn 2 00 Mills, WM. H. 2 0o McDonald. Peter, 319 Mt, Milnes, George E. 2 00 AuburIi 2 00 AIirat.Ula. Dicliep. 2 00 McDunaald, Thomas , 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 00 X•leDouotagh. Est. of Thus. 41, 65 Monahan, Est, of Edward 27 09 _ eDonaugh, James 3 00 Nlooers, Jahn T. 2 0(p ,lli_lQoncugh, James H. 2 00 Ilor;an, NI&rL[n, 3 Myrtle 2 00 'MCI)QUgal, Colin 2 00 )Ioran, Tho2�. F. 3 Myrtle 2 00 McEaachern, Anselm 2 40 Martian, Thos., 3 Myrtle 2 00 McElhiney, Elden 2 40 11larliv, Michael 2 00 i4lcElroy, Joseph 2 00 INIorrisey, Wn1. 2 00 McFadden, Wru. E. 2 OD Morrison, Edward 2 00 NIeGarey, John 2 00 Mosher, Albert E. 2 00 llcGlnnls, Allen 2 00 MnNsasiaan, .Tulin 2 00 McGowan, James 2 0e, lkloyl an, James 2 DU McGrath, John. 13 Park sq.. 2 00 1lugurdieliian, Hoogas 2 00 McGrath, Roy. 2 00 �Iulheaarn, William 2 00 McGuire, Thomas 2 00 IIullcu, Frank 2 011 11cGa11re, Will. 2 00 Mulleo, Antonio 2 Ot, McHugh, Jahn 2 00 Murphy, Jeremiah 2 Ou McHugh, Mlebaael J. 2 00 Murphy, Thomas, 543 Mt. McIntire, James 2 00 Auburn street 2 06 McKellar, Eben G. 2 00 Murray, Wm. B. 2 00 McKenna, Francis 2 00 'McKennon, John 2 00 Nalmn, Patrick 2 00 11eKenrie, Robert 2 00 Natllor, William 2 00 INRI stighlin, John 2 00 Najaivian, Gars°a.bed 2 00 Alcl.aau.-blip, Thomas. 131 Malty, Thomas F, 2 00 hlrlerarly ave. 2 00 Nally. Tho{nas 14. 2 ii0 Mcl_aughlin, William 2 00 Nasur, Htabeed 2 00 :1 eNlann, .Arthur R. 2 00 NTkatldl, Fgtza7.10 2 OU McNamara. .lames, 7i 7 lit. Nrat€tll, Paafoli 2 00 Aut)urn 2 00 Naaaallaan, John 2 00 McNaam<c 4, James H. 25 611 Nazareth, Frank 2 00 i1lc.Nnity, James `? 01l Newman, Beni. T. 2 0€1 Mc.Sherry, l-lartin. W. 2 Orb Nicholson, Nell 2 00 Meehan, Thomas 2 Ob Nilson, Wellington 2 OU Aleshatch, ANII o4ourlan 2 00 Noonan, Cahn 2 00 1liecase, Benjamin 2 00 Norton, 1ichael 2 00 hlgrdlchitill, Barton 2 00 Notoli, Dominic 8 so Miller Frank 2 00 Noyes, C. H. 76 54 326 W.YrERTQNVN TOWN REPORT Nugent, Edward 3 Ob Punter, Levis B. 2 00 Porter, Levis R. 51 00 O'Brien, Timothy 5 40 Postorian, Mamper 2 OG O'Brien, James, 42 'Spring 2 04 Pratt, 'Clarence W. 2 00 O'Brien, John F. 2 00 Priest, .Everett c_'_ 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 34 Forest 2 Go Priest, Harry W. 118 21 O'Brien, Richard H., 26 Prouhy, Cyrus :1. 2 00 Grenville roa(I 2 00 Pugilist, Daniel 2 00 O'Connell, Dnniel, 181. Ale- leudy ave. 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy, 11 For- O'Connors, lyIattin 2 Ob est 2 00 Warns, Jesse L, 2 €10 Quinlan, Timothy J., 9 Wa- O'Halloran, .7djebael G. 2 Q0 vcrley ave. 2 00 O'Keefe, Mlehael 2 01) Quinlan, William J. 2 00 Oman, Karbld 2 00 Quinn, Edward, 25 Maln O'Ralleo, Jelin 2 00 St. Court 2 00 O'Hia, Andrea D. 2 00 Quinn, 10rancls A. 2 O0 Orlando, Pa4quale D. 2 00 Qninn, Ja,ties 2 00 Owen, George `? OD QUInn, Patrick J. 2 00 Owen, John W. 2 00 Quirk. Jnmes 2 00 Owen, Leeward 2 Ob Quirk, James J. 2 00 Owen, Ralph 2 DO Raftery*, 1JdwarC 2 sU Page, Napoleon 2 00 TIfthat, Medaub 2 OU Pago, Walter 2 00 Rahat, Jtrosep 2 011 Palmer, Edward J. 2 00 Rallstun, John G 25 Pantano, Carnilue 2 00 Rully, Christopher 2 00 Pantano, Vincenzo 2 00 Rally, George F. 2 00 Pa.pazian, Harty 2 00 Rally, Henry D. 2 00 Parker, Frank R. 2 00 Tully, Peter J. 2 CYO Parher, John 2 00 RaInsdell, J. Frederick 2 00 Pa.scho, John 2 00 Ramsay, Frnnl: 2 00 I-latilero, Gindano 2 00 Ranoill, Antonia 2 00 Paizlero, Salvatore 2 00 Randall, Alfred 2 00 Pnzilinn, Clracoss 2 00 Randall, J. A. F. 2 00 Peach, Lorenzo 2 00 Rapalo, Salvatore 2 00 Pecoville, Salvatore 2 00 Rattigan, Janes H. 2 QO Peterlan, Jahn 2 DU Unitigan, John J. 3 00 Peterson, Edward C. 2 00 Rattigun, Patrick INF. 2 00 Phelps, A. D. 2 00 INUii;an, Thos. F., 56 No. Philbrook, Henry E. 2 00 Beaun 2 00 Pierson, Oscar 2 00 Rawson, Fred 2 00 Pietro. Niehol-t 2 00 Raymond, Bernard C, 2 00 Polanchian, Thomas 2 OU Roy mond, Charles A. 5 44 Pollock, Elmer 2 Otr Read, A. M. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 82T Reardon, Putrfek, 211 Selim, Najele 2 00 Pleasant 2 OU SlIeelxall, Jeremiah J. 2 00 Reardon, Timothy 2 00 Sheppard, Frank A. 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank- J, 2 09 Megan, .John P. 51 30 Sherklan, Patrick J. 2 OD Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 Rekaadioalan IN1. 2 OD Sherinian, Dorgos 2 Olr Restaino, Carmine 2 01) Shcvlln, Patrick J. 2 40 Restainn, Salvatore 2 00 Shields. John 2 00 Reynolds, John 2 00 Signore, Frank 2 00 Reynolds, Patrick 2 00 Simmons, Janes P. 2 0tr Rice, Peter G. 2 00 Simmons, Patrick 2 00 Richards, Maurice 2 Ob Simonds, Thus. 14. 2 00 Riecio, Peter 2 00 Simpson, Eugene 2 00 Riley, Bridget $9 25 Sincotd, AntGnio 2 00 Rlieu, John J. 2 OD Skehill, Patrick. 2 00 Riley, Tliornaz 2 00 Slammin, Thos. H. 2 DO Roach, Jolm, 29 Galen 2 06 =mart7, 'Wallace 2 00 Robart, Charles 2 00 Smith, E. Pembroke 2 00 Robicha.rd, Mastal 2 00 Smitb, liarry W. 2 00 Robinson, henry E. 2 Q+, Smith, Roderick J. 2 Ou Rockwell, Charles E. 2 00 Smith, Thomas H. 2 +00 Roman!, Michele 2 illy Smith,, William 2 00 Rooney, Bernard R. 2 00 Snow, Jamee 2 00 Rozen, David 2 Ile Speigelhaltor, Lawrence 2 00 Ruffian, Morcnce 2 OU Spirguiro, Vincenzo 2 00 Witherford, John 2 00 Spollett, George A. 2 00 Russell, Howard 43 30 Stan, Arak+el 2 00 Rican, Cornelius 2 00 Stannizi, Salvatore 2 00 Ryan, James 2 00 Stefan, Josef 2 00 Stevens, Herbert A. 2 00 Sanger. George C. 27 GO Stratton. Ralph R. 2 00 Stone, list. of Daniel 425 44 Sturrock, Thomas 2 00 Safer, Aaroa 2 0t, Sullivan, Albert E. 2 00 Sanderson, Clarence W. 2 00 Sullivan, Daniel 2 00 Santangelo, Michele 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 Sarabiatt, Gaspard 2 OU Sullivan, Jobe, 41 Morse 2 00 Sarahfan, Kachadur 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph, 19 Forest 2 OU Sarafian. Meran 2 06 Sullivan, William J. 2 Il0 Sarailn' Pager 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick, 6 Rine ct 2 00 Sarkislant, Jacob 2 Oil Sullivan, Patrtbk 0. 2 00 Sarifleld, James 2 Jill Suinnicr3, Frederick C. 2 00 Sasbecic, .5i Elm 2 00 Swanson, August 2 00 Savariu, London 2 O) Swanson, lllartin 2 00 Seelig, Cart H. 2 00 Swenson, Edward 2 00 328 WATIMTOWN TOWN REPOWr Swett, Frederick M. 2 00 Wallace, William 2 00 Swift, Joba 2 00 Wahh, James 2 IDO wal8h, William 2 00 Tandy, Annie INI. 39 95 Ward, James 2 00 Taylor, George R. 2 00 Vkreel;s, William F. 2 85 Taylor, James M, 23 No. 'Peeks, Est. of Wai. H. 55 25 Beacon 2 00 Weisel, Frank 2 00 Taylor, ,!antes E, Wallit- Welch, John J. 2 00 zer lane 2 00 Welsh, John 2 OU Taylor, John E. 2 00 '%VeNh, James 2 00 Teeil, William 2 00 Wenniouth, Richard W. 2 00 Thomas, John 2 00 Westcott, Ernest W. 2 00 Thompson, Oscar 2 00 NestIfthe, Isaac 2 00 Thulln, John 2 O�, Whalon, John 2 00 Tifton, Albert J. 2 00 X-heeler, Horace L. Tobin, John 2 00 Wade C. 173 05 Todd, George W. 2 00 Wheeler, Lester E. .9 00 Tonva, Henry 2 00 VVheeler, Michael 2 00 Tool!ey, Martin 2 00 Whelpley, Aubrey 2 00 Trash, Charles A. 2 00 White. Artemas 2 00 Travalgla, Joseph 10 50 Miite, Theophilits P. 2 00 Trend well., Charles V. 2 00 'sVhitp' William L. 2 ot) 7ruu, John 2 00 Whhuey, Peter 2 00 Twoomey, DanlQ1 9. 00 Xllely, Barrie L, 5 40 Twoomey, Ellen 25 51t Xillianis, George H 20 40 �tllianis, Edward 2 Ov Unis, Goorge 2 00 Williams, Thomas 2 00 Wilhams, TMmas J. 2 00 Vahey, Jas. H. 280 Ob Wilson, Thomas 2 00 E. A. Bnrret's interest Winkfield, Lewis 2 04 Valentine, Emilio 2 00 Wise, George A. 2 00 Varney, Walter 2 00 Wise, John 3. 2 00 Vaschiazle, Gaetano 2 00 Vaughn, Augustus E. 2 00 Teato-n, ThGmfts F. 2 00 Verochlo, Emilio 2 Ob York John J. 36 00 Vigilan, Salvatore 2 00 York, William F. 44 25 Voner, Joseph 2 00 Young Men's 'Catholic As- sociation 155 00 Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Young, James 2 00 Walker, David 2 00 CaLUM-Ok'S 829 Supplementary List of Unpaid Tars for 1903. Berman, Meyer 34 UO Kenney, Edward G. 2 00 Blaclsbiirn, Harry V. .2 00 Kenney, Frank F. 2 410 Drktrton, Albert C. 2 00 Leve.11ey, Mitchell 2 00 Cheney, Charles W. 2 Oir Clifford, Jauies E. 2 00 Macusty, John E. 2 00 N.Tahoney, Jahn P. 2 00 Fahey. Pat.rlcl., 24 No. Bea- Alconey, Michael B. 2 00 con 2 00 :McGrath, Francia P. 2 00 Fisher, John J. 2 00 Fisher, Ilartin W, 2 00 O'Brien, John, 79 Spruce street 2 00 Harrington, iNi 1chael J. 2 00 'Brien, Patrick 2d, 32 For- Huglies, Frank C. 2 00 rest 2 00 Jones, Edwin F. 2 00 Ross, James E. 2 00 Jones, Wm. H. 2 00 3kehill, John L. 2 00 yearns, Martin H. 2 00 Kelly, Janes F. 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 00 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Non-Resident List. Abbott, John X. 3 40 Borne, Emma L. 60 70 Bartlett,, Carrie 5 10 Keenan, John W� 51 4e Bartlett, Susan 41. 2 bb Blaney, Irving 1 74 Mathews, Clarn 85 Bourne, Gsgml 1 76 National Florence Critten- Horace E. Blacl; 129 00 glen Rome of New York . 249 90 Carney. P. Lawrence 7 65' Newton, City- of 20 4u Carter, Osman 42 50 Chesley, Harry G. 37 55 O'Brien, 'Uargarct E. 279 61 Copelan+l, Horace J. 3 40 Coyle, Timothy W. 11 90 Pierce, Aqa T, 215 99 Gross, Josephene C. 7 65 Porter, ElIzabeth S. 4 25 Calton, Sarah F. ]29 26 Rogers, Harlow 1:1. Soo 85 Dennett, a. Max 3 40 Robins, Albert E. 3 40 Dunham, Wilton A. 3 40 Slattery, Alary A. 8 50 1"nrich, Joseph 7 65 Smith, WILliarn L. 85 Ford, Loonard A. 4 25 Weld, E11aabeth M. 37'70 Wnlliilgton, Est. at Chas. A. (3ootl, Thnotby W. $ 50 12 75 Goodenough, Henry B. 1,449 94 Welsh, Willard 94 42 Goodwin, Richarc1 F. 119 00 ` Wilbur, Jacob W. 1 7U 6riggs, Walter A. 329 80 fl Wood, Ionise K. 62 D5 COUECI R's REPORT 331 List of UnpaidTaxes for 1904. Acheson, William J. 1 88 ! Conway, Math-ow J. 88 is Alarie, Elizabeth F. 35 U3 k conk, llfos+es 2 81 Alarle, Joseph E. 45 UO Costa, AnLonlo' 2 81 Alexander, Louis M. 100 50 Crosby, Annie M. 59 13 Alexander, Sarah L. 97 50 Crossland, Diana 54 38 Allen, Alice L. 31 88 Ashllu, Willorcl 3 75 Dallborai, Dominico 11 25 Delgnan, ,Wary A. 44 69 Barnes, James J. 101 61 Delaney, Emma E. 183 75 Barrett, Peter P. 2 81 Delaney, Jobn C. 71 05 Barry, Est, of James 27 19 Donuelly, Thomas 24 38 Barre, Joanna J. 51 56 Drew, Est. of Mary H. B. 74 13 Bartell, Gleurge L. 86 25 Durnan, Patrick F. 1 88 Bemis, 1I1I15 806 25 Coyle, 111ebael IV. 1 88 Bemis, Willis A. 11 26 Bent, Farnleble 53 4$ Eaton, Est. of Fred H. 57 51 Berman., :Meyer 42 19 Favaloro, Jo,Llph a 03 Bestwick, `Clara ff. 85 40 F errins, Annie 51 63 Bird, Hannah and Allary 37 50 Fisher, Charles H. 32 81 Blacli, George F. 52 51 Fisher, Mary, Sycamore St. 7.50 Blair, Emma A. 193 13 t:lannery, riven 3 75 Blair, Lafayette G. 21 56 fuller, Samuel A. 642 19 Weiler, Charles J. 7 50 Fuller, Est. of Sara. A. Sr 117 19 Bleller, Edward J. 9 35 F-idler, S. Tsabella 57 19 131eiler, Elizabeth 330 61, Gallagher, E. M. & C. T. 33 77 Boucher, J. Adelarde _ ' -" ',. Glasheen, Catherine C. 7 50 Bremner, Duvid G. 1.1 25 Gl€ssheen, Henry J. 40 31 13ruwn, Crawforil A. 10S 75 Gleason, Est. of John 209 49 Brown, Ji stin H. 42 99 GIeasou, Est. of Jobn & Burwell, Miranda M. 51 63 Moran Thomas Zd 58 66 Bu9tin, Est. of Wni, H. 114 38 Gleason, Mabel W. 170 71 Bay State Riding Club 62 81 Gleason, Eat. of Patrick 30 40 Gleason, Walter 1.1. 52 6o Callahan, Charles P. 8 44 Gleason, Walter H. & B. Callahan, P111111p J. 40 31 F. Wild, trs. 171 46 Casslzly, Edinunti 16 4U Griggs, Walter A. 361 88 Cassidy, John E. 1.887 75 GrIffle, Emanuel & Gae- +Chadbourne, Marshall W. 3 75 tano 35 63 Clary. Mary E. 12 71 1 Gizatavfa, Guiseppe 7 50 Clifford, Jeremiah 83 44 i-1 ino, Margaret F. 61 83 Coffy, Est. of CDrnellus 27 18 Marrison, Abraham 22 50 Cole, Edwin 14. 5 63 1-fewitt, A.-nes 59 13 Conant, John H. 334 68 j Hill, Alice C, so 21 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hill, 'Cora E, 31 88 Newman, Marshall P. 11 25 Hill, Nekon 30 00 Novel, Charles H. 94 38 Hilton, Fred A. 26 25 Noyes, Est. of Alary 43 65 Howes, Flora A. 38 80 Noyes, Est. of Samuel 243 71 Hubbar(l, PiI)a X. 94 41 Hubbard, Thomas 11. 54 38 O'Counell, Cornelius 177 33 HueRin 3, Bs(lgar W. 97 87 O'Connell, Owen F. 211 00 Hudson, Mary A. Ei3 75 Osborne, George F. 89 44 Hynes ilartin 3 75 Keefe, Catherine F. 21 BG PactQvls, Morris 9 38 Keefe, Cornelius Ti. 31 88 Paine, Julla, A. 80 G3 Keefe, Julia E. 122 88 Parlin, Joseph R., axrt. 75 58 1 edly' FranCis M. 42 19 Partridge, Va-anie 135 OD Kelly, Thomas F. 26 203 9.1 Pearce, Ida a 257 40 Kelly, Thos. F. 2d, Adin. 199 44 Pearce, Richard M., tr. 112 HO Kenney John 74 07 Penney, Mary 68 44 Kilgore, Damon M. 59 57 Perkins, George A. 96 61 Langmaia, Webster C. 5 63 Perldm;, Sarah J. 1 88 Larkin, Mary A. 84 94 Pike, Charles 47 81 Leighton, Maria A. q9 38 Piper, Charles F. 51) 11 Livermorc, Chas. U, iixrt. 3 75 Porter, L. B. D is Powers, Est. of P. R Hon- Alacl)ougal, Thomas A. 8 44 cra 76 51 Alallaney, William D. GG 25 Priest, -""niter T. 3 7 5 Malloy, Agues E. 19 co Malloy, Briilget 5 G 77 Quigley, Francis J. 10 91 McArthur, Rst. of Androw IS 28 Quinlan, Thomas D. 14 08 McArthur, Beatrice 464 35. Qiflnzi, Daniel, 324 Pleas- MCCaun, Jani-ei; G. 156 .56 ant 5 63 McCarthy, Est. of Patrick 31 88 a McDonough, Alice F. 45 94 Rally, Est. of Michael 28 44 McDonough, James H. 3 75 Rally, Michael J. 3 T5 MeDotiough, John F. 3 75 Raymon(], Charles A. 3 75 JMCGovern' Mary 4 6.5 Regan, Annie 1- 50 63 McGrath, Mary 53 44 Regan, John F. 54 38 McNeil, Fri ncW H. 12 19 Riley, Bridget 99 44 MeSherry. James H. 4 G9 Riley, DrIdget A. .4 75 .11ee, RIlen F. 39 28 Robinson, Lucy -M. 45 66 1VIII-abits, P. 3 75 Rose, Charles A. 376 98 Monahan, Edw., Est. of 29 SO Rowe, Henry P. $ 44 Morgan, W. G. 5 62 Rowe, Mavy T. 89 06 Morse, Lotta W. 43 13 Russell, Howanl 73 13 Natmsh, Maud 53 44 Sanger, Gcor.-e C. 28 :13 Nelson, Peter 29 06 Sanger, Rebecca 90 13 COLLEcroR,S RF-PORT 333 svcivit-r, Mary M 48 28 13arr.let.t, Susan Al. 2 81 aburg, Gustavus 21 56 IL-is_able, Eliza 33 75 ht ridati, James 5 63 Rlgeln , Samuel M & Rea- til.�liill, d., and ry J. 64 69 John lE. 107 06 13ilafsky, Jennie Sri 31 Solis, Eliza 89 06 13illings, Edward 2 81 Stacy, Julia A. 28 13 Blaney, [airing 1 88 Stenzel, Clara A. 99 ft Blumberg, Matilda 15 04 Stlelmey, Est. of Jusialr, 24 Bolsfard, Wni. It. 9 39 Spring I-R. 98 33 Bowes, Gee, A. 9 38 Stone, Charles W. 205 50 Brandley. Peter J. 160 31 Stanley- Dry Plate Co. 465 00 Carney, P. Lawrence 9 44 Claitor, Sarah F. 142 are Tandy, Annie M. 44 06 Chase, Clarence L. 3 75 T!mDny=, Ust. of Hugh IS 75 Chase, Edmund L. 4 69 Towle, Charles J. 40 34 Chesiey, Arthur B. 78 39 -'i'ravalgia, Joseph 9 33 Chesley, Harry G. 15 G3 "l'woom y, Elieu 36 44 Clark, Albert X. 59 18 Conant, Fre€1'k 0. 4 69 Vahey, Annie l4.1'. GU 16 Conant, Frederick Q. Hayes, Alfred, et al. 105 00 ; Payson, Richard C. 103 13 Vahey, Michael 11 25 " Copeland, Horace J. 3 75 Voner, Fr'aul, 3 75 Crowley, Nellie M. 3 75 Voner. Frank & Rosa 33 75 Cutting, Alica W. 1 88 Watem, Joseph 33 75 Davis, Arthur P. 42 1.9 Wheeler, H. L. & W. C. 462 42 Davis, Edna J. 30 00 Wick%, Thomas II. 1 88 Dewey, Henry 11. 41 25 Wicka, I'state of Wni. H, 60 94 1 Dunham, Wilton A. 3 75 Williams, George H. 22 51, Wilson, F'llzabeth 126 87 Fitch, Mary A. 89 06 5VA.9on, Ellen I-1. 113 44 Floyd, ,Tames A. 3 75 vL'iison, Win, 14. 3 75 Ford, Leonard A. 4 69 Forsythe, John R. 4 69 Yorlt, John. J. 37 54 York, Mary M & Annie J. 47 50 Calvin, John 28 13 y urR. William F- 79 69 Gillespie, Albert 121 88 Young lien's Catholic As- Ciliis, James C. 3 75 sociatlon 170 75 Gladwin, iti. D. 4 69 Good, Timothy '. 9 38 Mon-Resident List. Goodenough, Henry B. 1597 64 Abbott, John K. 3 75 Godwin, Richard R. 127 50 Ahearn, William 45 00 Green, Nathan G. 75 60 Armstrcmg, Thomas H. 4 69 Griffin, Theodore H. 57 19 Athinsnn, Byron A. 40 31 Atwood, Harry* R. 68 44 Horgan, Jobn J. 15 00 334 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Holbrook, Edith J. 41 25 Phillips, Morrill, A. Bates, Homer, Joseph W. 110 63 Wm. F., tind Chandler, Horne, Emma L. 94 28 Henry W. 11 25 Hudson, Lewis G. 1.5 m Pierce. T. 238 13 Huron i 1111ing 'Co. 371 26 Pike, JuInt G. 131 25 Porter, Llliftbeth S. 4 69 lenness, W. W. 105 94 ,Priest, Harry W. 230 31 7ennion, Est. of Samuel i, E. 1'49 69iticy, Amos81 Johnson, Julius 18 75 11[ebards, Geo. A. 22 50 Rogers, Harlow H. 345 00 Keenan, John W. 56 25 Hollins, Albert E. 3 75 Keene, George M. GO 94 itto sccll, win. L. 13 13 Keith, Mary E. 73 13 (jussell, fern. 1,,, Gdn. 49 69 Kenney, Helen X 401 48 King, Est. of William S. 73 68 Sae.-or, Samuel 1-1. 255 40 Krebbs, t nnic S. 309 38 SULIII iers, J-Vm. B. 31 88 Smith, williarn E. 94 Larnont, Alma 69 56 Spiflle, James 1,. & Alexan. Leary, Calvin A. 141 5G der 18 75 Lernche, Arthur 1 88 Sprague, Edgar W. 3 75 Loring, J. & Co. 159 38 Sprague, Etlwa.rd F. 62 81 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee 509 81 Stack, ,Tulin 1.G 00 Swedberg, Peter 3 75 �Tarshall, Oliver F. 9 38 Martiu, Wm. H. 1 SS Tansy, Bernard V. 1 88 3lasters, :Mary E. 133 1.3 reelinn, Jobe W. 15 00 }iaynard, Susan.. 9 37 1'atttle, Sarah L. L. 1 as McDougall, Ernest 41 25 Vittum, John A. 6 56 1IcDulf, James 12 19 �TcKenaie, Anne 19 69 Wardell, Stella A. 24 38 M rN arnee, James H. 28 13 lN-"atkins, Sylvia 7 50 Metcalf, George A. 4 69 Tebster, V'illiam H. 44 06 Mnirhead, James 41 25 Weld, Elizabeth W. 41 38 Welch, Willard 171 54 Nassau, Wm. M. 61 88 Wpston, Allan J., Assignor National Florence Critten- for mamirdy,. Hayes W. 90 94 den Home a57 19 'White, Simon A. 11 25 w Newton, City of 22 50 Whitmau, frank Z%1. 51 56 Nobriga., Etta M. 31 88 Wild, Benjamin F., Tr, 3.088 37 Ober, Fred A. 104 83 Wild, Beniamin F. 25 31 O'Brien, 'Nla.rgaret E. 307 17 York, Surnner D. & Dolli- v�er, William C. 4 6.9 Felton, Frank A. 11 25YouAg, Maud M. 3 75 Perkins, Charlotte A_ 83 44 Perrin, Lewis 108 88 Town of Watertown 195 00 couxcrnls REPORT 335 Poll Taxes for the Year 1904, Remaining Unpaid January 31, 1905. Aburn, Patrick. 2 00 Barrett, Peter P. 2 00 Aclieson, William J. 2 00 Barry, David 2 00 Adjemian, Garabecl Z 00 l3arry, Garrett G. 2 00 Alberico, Jaynes 2 00 Barry, William, 55 Galen 2 00 &Ilex- 2 00 Bartels, Georgo L. 2 00 ander, Harry Allen, Andrew T. 2 00 Barton, David 2 00 All(,m, George 2 00 Barton, .1. W. 2 00 Anderson, Fred 2 00 Beatty, Robert 2 00 Anderson, John E.' 200 Beckett, Frederick -M. 2 00 Anilrews, John L. 2 00 BerLaelson, Lowltz 2 00 -indarenilan. Marsoo 2 00 Bestwick, Charles H. 2 00 Anteneralan, Marsoop 2 00 Bianco, Guiseppe 2 00 Antichkajean, Shazar 2 00 Bigelow, — 27 Arsenal 20 00 Argouplan, Alexander 2 CTO Bill, Frederick 2 00 Argoupian, Sarkis 2 00 Bishop, George L. 2 00 ,krnold, Simpson 2 00 Blake, Walter 2 00 Arudian, Jasper 2 00 Binkeney, Thomas R. 2 00 Ashton, Harry H. 2 00 Blodgett, Charles 2 00 Aspinwall, Louis A. 2 00 Bloom, Robert 2 00 Aubrey, lirederiek 2 90 Boardman, Joseph L. 2 OU Aullenbach, Stephen 2 Ou Bocara, Antonio 2 00 Ayoob, George M. 2 00 Bogliusian, Aphar 2 00 Ashley, Percy L. 2 00 Boltrukieniei, Peter 2 00 Borden, Amos C. 2 00 Babajian, Garabed 2 00 Boucher, J. Ardelard 2 00 Babajian, Garabec] 2 00 Bowaurno, Angelo 2 00 Babb, Albeit 2 00 Bowe, W1111:12M 2 00 Babb, Cliarles W. 2 00 13oyajlan, George 2 00 Babb, George J. 2 00 Boylan, ;Nfir-hael. J. 2 00 Babb, George W. 2 00 Breinmer, David G. 2 00 Bacoubian, Diclunan 2 00 Bright. '"I'li'llam A. 2 00 Bailey, Clare-ace D. 2 00 Brown, Chas. F. A. 2 00 BairalnJian, Avedls 2 00 Brown, George, 105 'Laurel 2 00 Balazoni, Michele 2 00 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Balfan, Marlcar 2 00 BucMin, Edward 2 00 Ballantine, Charles H. 2 00 Burlie, James P. 2 00 Banks, Henry 2 00 Burke, Martin, 31 Galeii. 2 00 DarbarrIelt, Grover 2 00 Burhe, Xlerton E. 2 00 Barnes, Henry S. 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 Barnes James J. 2 OG BurRe, Thomas 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 00 Burnell. Joseph 2 00 Ba"ett, John 2 00 Burnell, Robert 00 336 RATER"1'OWN TOWN REPORT Burnell, Wesley 2 00 Clifford, John J. 2 00 Burm;, Charles &1. 2 00 Cuakley, Jeremiah 2 00 Burns, frank J. 2 00 Coen, John 2 00 Burns, James 2 00 Coffey, Jeremiah 2 00 Burr, RoherL 2 00 Co fev, Jahn, 14 French 2 00 Butler, Edward 21 00 Celburn, Enoch S. 2 00 Butler, George, 20 eater :3 00 Colby, Fred E. 2 00 131arl.e, Martin J. 2 00 Cole, Edwin M. 2 00 Coleman, Thomas IZ. 2 00 Cady James J, 2 00 Culfsignv, Fiorelll 2 00 Cahill, Jahn 2 00 Coloskii, Carmine 2 Oif Cain, Andrew J. 2 00 Caloana, Barordine 2 00 Callahan, Charles P. 2 00 Colushno, Gulseppe 2 00 Callahan, Phillip J. 2 00 Ccuiarzine, Salvatore 2 00 Callan, Charles 2 00 Coll"1r.riro, ` linocenzio 2 00 CRURn, Edwara 2 00 C;t miolly, Charles P. 2 00 Callan, James 2 OU Conners, Thomas M. 2 00 Calnan, William 2 00 C ontl, Antonio 2 00 Calvert, Alexander 2 00 Cook, Moses 2 00 Cameron, Osgood 2 00 Cooke, Fred 2 00 Canlon, „eremiah 2 00 Coolidge, Ellery C. 2 00 Caralini, Nicolo 2 00 Corlett, H. C. 2 00 Carlston, William 2 00 Corcoran, William 2 00 Carney, James 2 00 Costa, Antonio 2 00 Carr, Thomas 2 00 Cotton, Michael 2 00 Carrell, James J. 2 00 Croft, Joseph 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 00 Croft, Nlarl< 1). 2 00 Caruso, Antonia 2 00 Craft, Michael 2 00 Cash, Elton 2 00 Croft, Thomas L. 2 00 Cassicly, Thomas 2 00 Croft, W.m. J. 2 00 Catarina, Natali 2 00 [;rooks, James R. H. 2 00 Cavrafella, Fears 2 00 Crosby, John 2 00 Chadbonrne, Marshall 'GV''. 2 00 Crosby, Martin J. 2 00 Chanarlan, Ga.rabed 2 00 Cross, George 2 00 Chandler, Fred H. 2 00 Crotty, Joseph 2 00 Chaney, Samuel 2 00 Cummings, Roy 2 00 Chappell, Wm. G. 2 00 C1.1nnifr, Ivia.rt:in J. 2 00 Charletier, John 2 00 Cushing, marry R. 2 00 Charter, James 2 00 Cutter, Hiram J. 2 00 Chase, Hollis H, 2 00 Croft, James 2 00 Christian, James B. 2 00 Capelle, Henry L. 2 00 C.1avelIeIo, John 2 00 Cnnnors, Daniel 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick J. 2 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Clark, Patrick 2 00 Dailey, Jobn M. 2 00 COLLECrOR'S REPORT 337 Dalbora, Dominic 2 00 Dubreafl, Adolph 2 00 Daly, William 2 00 Dwyer, Alichael 2 00 DuLniano, r4-raiiclsco 2 0.0 Di Gianio, Angela 2 00 Damaato, Salvatore 2 00 Dwyer, James F. 2 00 Dauqredo, Frank 2 00 Darby, Fred J. 2 00 Egan, John F. 2 00 Davis. HarberL p. 2 00 Echert. Valentlue 2 00 Deceo, Antonio 2 00 Eggleston, Williain J. 2 00 Doe an, Harry -11, 2 00 Elliott, Arthur H, 2 00 Doiaker, Paul .2 00 Ellis, George M. 2 00 De J01o, Frarkl: 2 00 ErrIcson, Eric, 2d 2 00 De Gatti, &ntouio _Q U0 li'.vans, Charles E. 2 00 Delaney, John C, 22 00 Fahey, Jaines H. 2 GO Delay, Daniel 2 00 Palley, James J. 2 00 Bellville, Antonio 2 00 Fahey, 'Thomas 2 00 Velleville, Geovanni 2 00 1"Urrell, -.1plichael, 8 Winter Denico, Joseph 2 00 Street 2 00 Dminen, C. A. 2 00 Farrell, Murtagh 2 00 Derderian, M. 2 Go Fay, John 2 00, Derdevian, Myrdich 2 00 Fay, John E. 2 00 Do Siero, 311chael 2 00 Ferguson, Tbonias 2 00 Desinione, Angelo 2 00 Ferrins, John 2 00 Desmond, James 2 00 Field, Edward F. 2 00 Devaney, James 2 00 field, George 1. 2 Go Devaney, John 2 00 Field, George C. 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 00 f'Wd, Thomas 21 00 Devlen, John 2 00 r,InnIgan, Timothy 2 OD DI Angelo, Lulgi 2 00 Fisher, James P. 2 00 Di Naflo, Joseph 2 00 tzgerald, CbrlstcDber 2 00 Di Pietro, Nicola 2 00 Fitzgerald, Myles 2 00 Doe-W, Mige-ne W. 2 00 Fltzgernld, Patrick 2 01) Doherty, James D., 104 �'Itzgerald, Thomas V. 2 00 Pleasant 2 Oil ..la' erty. ZIfchael 2 00 Domiane, Thomas 2 00 .,tannery. Owen 2 00 Dozovan, James T. 11 (xi .11 arrell, John J. 2 00 Doody. Henry 2 00 T',nniuery, Tbamas 2 00 Doonan, Jobn 2 00 F-lawnery, Walter J. 2 00 Douglas, George S. 2 00 I o,-Tynn, Thomas 2 00 Dowd, James 2 I41 T--ol�y, Augustus A. 2 00 at John J. 2 00 Foomiano, Francisco 2 00 Door-4 ig, Wm. K. 2 0(1 Foomlano, John 2 no Doyle, Ifflebael W. 2 011 Wowler, Joselab, 27 Main 2 00 Doyle, Tnomas 2 00 T-,rizer- T-Trry J. 2 00 Dreggen. Wallace 2 00 rrtdo, R,-Ifncl 2 00 Drew, George E. 2 Of) Muller, Sam'] A. 2100 22 Fulton, Benjamin 'z 00 tlregory, William r 00 Fahey, Martin 2 00 '; Griggs, AValter A. 2 00 Glillo, Antonio 2 00 Gaetano, Vasquas 2 Oil Grugan, John 2 0+0 Gallagher, Henry 2 00 Grogan, Thomas 2 00 Gallagher, H ugh 2 00 Gulft'e, Dominic 2 00 Galiagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Gristavia. Cmiseppe 2 00 Gallagher, John J. 2 00 t#als in, .iciltu J. 2 00 Gallagher, James G. 2 00 Gallagher, John P. 2 04 i likiagas, P. 2 0t1 Gallinara, Giro 2 00 ' ilaehman, C*llhis 2 00 Galvin, Patrick G. 2 00 1Ialralw0lan, Narses .' 1.10 Galvin, Walter `1 00 Falrpenny, John 2 00 Clarabedinn, Harvaulti 2" 00 hall, Charles 2 00 Garsia, Hadji 13. 2 00 Hamilton, Henry 11 00 Gateley, Willi.-Lin 11. `' 00 HaltimM, Patrick 2 00 [Navin, Edward 2 00 Flartiroelc, Thomas M. 2 00 George, Charles ." t10 lint111011. William 2 00 Gerbil Henry 2 00 Huno, Sainuol F. Z 00 Gertchian, Arvi i 2 00 Ba svn, Albert I+;. ' 00 Gilcreas, Walter F. 2 00 Hunsun, Frederiel; 2 00 Gildea, Jnhn 2 i10 H raniaian, P. 2 00 Gllduff, John 2 00 1-larding-, Robert W. 2 Oil GlIfetber, Jaunes 2 00 i-lardy. George 2 00 Gilligan, Bairtholemew►F 2 ti0 Ifarringlon, Daniel 2 00 Gipson„ (*e«rgc 2 00 Harrington, Frank 2 00 Ctvagosian, Varian 2 00 Ifarringlou. James 3 01) Glasheen, Henry J. ' nO Harrington, Michael 2 00 Glasheen, Richard K. 2 00 Harris, Gilbert. J. ? 00 Gleason, David P. 2 00 hart, Cornelius 2 no Gleason. Thomas I-1. 2 00 Hart, Hugh F. 2 bit Gleason, William J. 2 111, Ra[haWay, Charles L. 21 00 Gloyd, Edward J 2 00 HavtlaIid, EdWhl J. 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 1, 00 Hawkins, Fred 2 00 Glynn, Michael, 7 A.rsena.l 2 60 Hayden., Frank 2 00 Glynn, Patrick, 7 arsenal 2 00 Rea.loy, Thomas J. 2 ADD Glynn, Patricl3, 106 Water 2 00 1=Ieifernan, John, 22 1Wav- Goode, Timothy J. 2 DO erley Avenue 2 Oil Goodrow, Andrew 2 00 Hehir, Patrick 2 00 Gordon, George ? 00 Herlihy, Jahn J. 2 U Growing, Frederick I3. 2 as Higbee, Charles 0. Jr. 2 Oil Grace, Michael 2 00 Bill, Aileen 2 00 Greeley, Michael 2 00 Hill, Frauk W. 2 00 Green, George W. 2 00 11111, George A 2 00 Gregory, John J. 2 00 Hilton, Fred, A. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S RBPORT 339 Hilton, Joshua P. 2 00 11 Kearnes, Patrick 2 00 Hinebleffe, Alexander 2 00 Keefi-, Cornelius, 12 Car- Hinckley, John. W. 2 00 roll 2 00 Haul;flora, Hiram 2 00 I-Zeiafe' James, 108 Walnut 2 00 Hiuee' Edward 2 00 Keenan, William 2 00 Holtzaper, Frederick 2 00 belly, Chrlswpher 2 00 Horle, FTederIvIc H. 2 00 Kelly, James A-1. 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 o0 Kelty, Jolm B., 34 Pleasant 2 00 Howes, ErnesL 2 00 ic(-Ily. John F. 2 ou dP ljoye, Nllzi on Nelly, Michael, 41.1 Arsenal 21 0U Hndson. Frank E. L' M) Kolly, t1atriel" 40 Dexter .1anies, 17 Water 2 00 Avemic 2 00 Hughes, John J. 2 00 belly, Patricli, 78 Galan 2 ou Hurtle, Nathan 2 00 Kelly, Thortas, 49 Arsoual 2 00 liynes, Martin 2 00 Kelly, Timothy, 9 Morse 2 00 Horton, Gc-orge A. 2 00 I Kennedy, -, 9 Eltwi Hart, John A. 2 00 Avenue 2 00 14111, W. C. 2 00 Hi Hooey, Edward 2 00 KCIIUCY, FraDk- F. 2 00 iadie.e, Clement 2 00 1 Kenw-ay. -john, 8 Winter 2 00 lodice, Fred 2 00 J�etjj)L'5', 1 I artin 2 00 -loth(-(--, Midiael 2 00 Kouney, William H. 2 00 Kenney, Alichael On 00 'FaIlljoician, Bedros 2 00 Ke4N-di-osian, Hoohanne.s 2 00 .iavvis, Clifford -AL 2 OD Khachadausiau, Manut)g 2 00 jolluson. - 188 Cypress 2 00 Niml-tall, Geurge A. 2 00 .)0hUhU]3' John' $116 1,,It. AtI- Kimball, Howard L. 2 00 2 0 burn Kinsella, Timothy F. 2 UO Johnson. R. M. 2 00 TClrby, James 2 00 Johnson, William E., 1; Otis 2 00 Kirillvian, 12-lanoog 2 00 JohnsDn. Williarn 2 00 j Kirby, Jereaflah 2 00 Junes, Peter 2 00 Klaehndoovlan, Jobn 2 00 Janes;. IN11111am, 84 Galen 2 00 Xlmljlan, Krikon 2 00 Jose, Denuk 2 00 Kneeland, Thomas H. 2 00 Joseph, Johu 2 00 Knowles, George 2 00 Judge, Edward 2 00 knowltun, Edwin T- 2 00 Jones. Elwin P. 2 00 Kriv-st.lun, CharIpR M. 2 00 Kajaian, Vahan 2 00 Laing, Arthur 2 00 Kapriehan, Charlie 2 00 Lally, Frank 2 00 Karaji-an, Charles 2 00 Lainberl., Edivartl 2 00 Kasbishian, Jacob 2 00 Landers. W1111ani 2 00 Kashninnian, Badric 2 00 Landy, Charles 2 00 Kayapanlan, Kachadoor 2 00 Lane, Homer 3 00 Kayajanian, Kachadoar 2 00 Lark-In, Joseph H. 2 00 340 WATERTUWN TOWN It EPOWE Larsen, JoLn 2 00 IlXartby, William P. 2 00 Lavan, Patrick 2 uo mveiurin, curtun 2 00 Lavelle, Jaaios 2 OU %-IcConnuut, A-lichael 2 OU I-e Ferre, Henri D. 2 00 AcCormick, Daniel 2 00 1,egee, Charles 2 00 John 2 00 Lemon, Edward V. 2 OU MOCZ=, MiCILROI 2 U0 Leonard, James 2 00 McCurlioy, Edward A. 2 00 Levelly, MAchell 2 OU MeCutity, Georgo 2 00 L,nnwmn, Edw%ard 2 OU AlcCusty, John E. 2 00 Livingston, Alichael. 2 00 McCuity, Williarn 2 00 Luclie, William 2 OU XIUDonald' Juhn lei. 2 00 Louginin, James 0. 2 00 XlcDonnld, Kenneth 2 Ob Lyuch, Ed-ward 2 00 AcDonald, Thanias 2 00 Lyons, Thomas, 11 Boyd 2 00 NicDomnigh, James 1-1. 2 00 Lawn, Thomas 2 00 MeDanough, John F. 2 00 McDougall, Colin 2 00 Macharlar, Assadue 2 00 VcEachern, Auselln 2 00 -.\Jac4ellar, Eben F. 2 Ob 1IcE41hiney, Elden 2 00 N-Tadden, Charles H. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 0i. Magee, Patrick 2 00 McFadden, Wni. E. 2 01 Mah&n, Edward E, 2 00 McGinuess, Allen `? im Mahaney, Wrn. D. 2 00 ?%leGinness, PRtrielt �' III) Maher, John 2 UO McGinty, Frank E. 2 oil) malizaslan, Kayajlan 2 00 McGinty, John V. 2 00 Mallkarlan, Peter 2 00 NIc(lovern, Barney. 2 00 Maloney, Thomas F. 2 00 McGowan, James W. 2 00 111amiganian, Vartan 2 OU McGifire, Wm.. 40 Forest 2 00 Manilli, James 2 00 Melfugh, Thomas F. 2 00 Manning, Austin 2 00 .11clutash, Cordon 1.) {gyp Nfanntng, John 2 00 McKeand, Thomas 2 00 Manning, Nichaet 2 00 -Xelkenna, Frnnlc 2 00 Markin Karlas 2 00 McKenzie, Robert 2 00 marpossian, Peter 2 00 McLaughlin, John, 7� Sum Martin, Stanton S. 2 00 mer 2 00 marvie, Vasques 2 00 5-10,labee, James H, 2 01) Mason, F. 0, 2 00' XcNamara, Danl(A 2 00 Mattbewson, George 2 00 McNamara, Edward 2 00 McAlfliffe, Archibald 2 00 McNamara, James, 777 Aft. 141ruAii1iffe, Plorence F. 2 00 Auburn 2 00 McAii1iffi?, Florence F. Jr. 2 00 NleNoll, Francls E. 2 00 MeAveney, Patrick J. 2 (10 Mr_Qtiv, Tbonlas 2 00 McCann, James G. 2 00 Nlczherry, Jumeig K 2 00 W'cArthur, Edward R. 2 00 MeSberry, Martin W. 2 00 McCarthy. John F. 2 00. IT(-Sherry, Owen 2 00 McCarthy, Patrick 2 00 1 Meagher, DenulB 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 311 Meagher, NI. J. 2 00 Ilulhern, William 2 00 Meehese, frank 12 00 ?Mullen, Frank 2 00 Meehan, Thomas 2 00 Mungrian, .Jacob 2 00 Meldonian, Thomas 2 00 Murphy, Edward, Jr. 2 OCT Melvin, Jonas 2 00 Murphy, George D. 2 Oil 14Tertrose, ,Axel 2 00 Murphy, James 2 OU ligrdichlan, Axel 2 00 Murray, Peter 2 01) Bilk, William H. 2 00 Murray, William 13. 2 00 Milmore, Michael 2 00 liurphy, Mathew 2 00 liiimore, Patrick 2 00 Maguire, Charles 2 00 Milmure, Stephen 2 00 Moody, George H. L. L. 2 00 Mills, Andrew T. 2 00 Milton, Charles D. 2 00 Nally, James F. 2 00 111irxiaele, Dleco 2 00 Nally, Thomas 2 00 31issachin, A5fmdur 2 00 Nally, Thomas H. 2 00 Mitchell, Peter F. 2 00 Nally, Walter 3_ 2 00 ogarzzln, Andrea. 2 00 Na,ttali, Ignazlo 2 00 Molloy, Charles H. 2 00 Natal], Luigi 2 00 Molloy, William 2 00 !Natal], Pach r 00 Monahan, James D. =' Qtl � ltiatuIl, Paola, 2d ? Otl -1lonahan, John H. 2 00 Natoli, Antonio 2 00 1oaaataau, Patrick 2 00 Natoli, Dominick ? 00 Mondonia, JGseph 2 00 Na areLh, Vmnklin 2 00 Monkervie, Joseph 2 00 Nazariuu, Peter 2 00 Mooers, John T. 2 00 Nelsr>n, Andrew 2 00 Mooney, John, 28 No. Bea- Neville, Bartholomew 2 00 can 2 00 Nialn, Michael 2 00 Moure, Albert 2 00 Milnes, George E. 2 00 Moure, Stanley 2 00 Noanan, Jahn 2 00 Moran, Slartin J. 2 00 North, Mark N, 2 00 Moran, Thomas 2 00 Norton, Xliehaol 2 00 Moran, Thomas F. 2 00 Nugcaat, FIAlward 2 00 Horgan, Anthony 2 00 � Morgan, William G. 2 00 ! Qhanian, Garahed 11. 2 00 Morley, John J. 2 00 O'Brien, John, 79 Spruce 2 00 .Korley, Michael 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 24 Fore-st 2 00 Morrell, Peter 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Morris, Benjamin 2 00 O'Brien, Richard 1-1. 2 00 Morrissey, Thomas 2 00 O'Brien, Tiniotby 2 Ov 'Morrison, Edward a 00 O'Connell, Daniel, 13 Mel- Morse, Charles T. 2 00 liudy Avenue 2 00 Mosher, Albert E. 2 00 O'Connor, Hugh 2 00 11lossman, Frank V. 2 00 O Halloraan, Michael G. 2 0b Housesiatn, John 2 00 Ohania.n, Harry 2 00 laiuese, Benjamin 2 00 0hanlan, Xurvop 2 00 0'1iearn, Ambrose 01) Quinlan, Peter 2 00 O'Kt=t.re, William 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy 2 00 DIIIatil, I-Caarlib i!i Quintaii, Timothy J. 2 OD ()ozouuiau, Ha,raotloori QuInla.n., William J. 2 00 ()rn inian, 14aguli Q1111itl, Edward 2 00 ()rlaiido, Pa q auale r s°� Quinn, rancts A. 2 Qfl Moon. Genre i,,,i Qtilnn, Patrick .1. 2 00 ()N%L'tt. Jollix 1)0 Quinn, Thomas F. 2 00 ()wen, Leouarti 00 Quirli, .James. `' 00 WBrlon, j%lieharl J. 00 )Billy, Chrigtophes- 2 00 lTanalli, AtttDni 2 00 Padagon, Ch;irlus 2 00 Randall, Allred 2 00 Palazolh, 111chai2l 2 00 Randall, Franklin L. 2 00 Palmer, Friward 1 2 00 Tlandall, James A. T". 2 Ob Palineri, Lucien 2 00 Ranson, Fred R. 2 ()t, Pant.ana, C€1rnii3aEr 2 00 Rntt.igan, John J. 2 00 Parks, Gilbert 2 00 Rattigan, Michael B. 2 00 Parmenellia, Paisvalta 2 00 Ratt gan, Patrick W. 2 00 Parotti, Angelo 2 00 Raymond, Charles A. 2 00 Partridge, Iforace 2 00 Raymond, Samuel 2 60 Pasquale, Dominicto 2 00 Plazas, Jacob 2 00 P:tagtinle, Lombardi 2 00 lead, A. M, 2 00 l'a.store, Libo rntrin, 2 00 Meagan, Cornelius 2 00 Pattistian, V'lilinni 2 00 Reagan, .Teremiatlt J. 2 0o 1'ecli, Williatni `' 00 Reardon, Patrich, 314 Pe+ndorghaat, J0hTI 1t11 i Pleasant Street 2 00 Perry. George Li. {' Reairtlau, Patrick 2 no Peterson, Edward U. 2 {M'' Reardoa, Thomas 2 04 Phelps, A. D. 00 Reardon, 'Timothy 2 00 Plantedosi, L.iiigi 2 00 Revt[, Frederiek 2 00 I?is(!aru., T) natii 2 00 Reed, Arthur PI 2 00 Picetella, Vincent 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 Pickering, Walter 2 00 Regan, Dennis 2 (ttf Folaro, Marcel 2 00 Renaud, Frank 2 00 Ploahier, Hermann 2 00 Resta,ine, Carmine 2 00 Polara, salvant 2 00 Ricelo, Peter ? 00 Powers, William 2 00 Riecia, Phillip 2 00 Prest;lm );+Tame 2 00 Rice, Osear 2 00 Prate, Tliowas J. 2 (10 Ricker, Andrpw 2 00 Pugilist, Lean 2 00 Ripley, James, 70 Bigelow Pyni, Garnot G. 2 00 Avenue 2 00 Roma h, Jf'w ns, 2 00 uni-dre, -.xTichael 2 Oti Roaoh, John 2 10 quinlan, 'Edwvartl 2 00 Robart, Charles G. 2 00 Quinlan, James 2 00 ltobbini, Henry B. 2 00 COLUCTOR'S RMRT 343 Robertson, Thomas 2 00 Shoridan, ,lames, Jr. 2 00 Robinson, Thomas :1, 00 ',',ht-rHan, Mlehftel 2 00. Roche, John 2 00 it Slieridait, Fatrick.J. 2 00 Rogers, Roderick W. .1 00 Shevilan, Patrich. J. 11 2 00 Routtey, Bernard R. 2 00 Shield% John, Is cushman 2 OD Rooney, John F, 2 00 Shlrluy, G, C. 2 (10 Roscoe, John Q. 2 00 siler, -Martin 2 00 Roswell,' Edwin 2 00 Silva, Harry 2 00 Rowe, Henry P. 2 00 Silva, Joseph 2 00 Roy, Angus 2 00 Simmons, Jq"Ws 2 Qc Royer, David 2 00 sinjillons, Janies P. 2 00 Royen, John 2 oo SIMInes. charl E. 2 Oil Ruggles, Charles S. 2 ()o Simpson, 2 Oil Ruggles, N. S. 2 00 Skebill, John E. 2 00 Rutherford, John 2 00 Skelhill, Patrick 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius 2 00 Slaminin, Patrick F. 21 Ou Ryan, James tio Slamiu, Thomes, 41 Union 2 06 Raftery, Edward Qo si,,trill, --, 9 Elton Ave. 2 00 Safer, Aaron 2 00 Smith. Charles 1). 2 00 sagur, Joseph 2 00 Sin IT h, E(I ward : 00 Sanderson. Clarence W. 2 00 smith, .1. W, *2 00 Sauget-, George C. 2 00 Smith, Robert E. 2 00 Santalil. James " 00 Saw It. Roderick J. .N Santangelle, 'Michelt, 2 00 smith, Simon 4 01). Sapagiari, Bedros 00 Sughtnuoulan, Arakel -1 00 Saraiiall, N-1-sban 211 00 E Stinvagian, Melidos 010 Saraflart, Peter 2 00 Spil,quIre, Vincenzo 2 Oil Saitittlers, Frank P. 2 00 Spollett, George A. 2 (10 Saunders. Harry, 2 00 Sprague, Chester 2 041 Savage, John W., Belmont stack, George M. --, 1.10 Street 2 00 Stiicl�, John W. 2 00 Sawyer, Charles 2 OG stenzell, Bernard H. 2 00 Scharer, Ayoub A. 2 00 Stewarl, C-corge N1. 12 Oil Schori, Julin 2 00 Stewart, Robert C. 2 00 Seferian, Anton, GS Arling- Stone, Amos 2 00 ton. 2 DO Stone, E. 14., 26 Parker 2 00 Seferinn, Anton, 68 Elm 2 00 St. Peter, George 2 00 Serra, Joseph 2 00 Stevens, John 2 0 Seyfried, Charles 2 00 Rullivan., Daniel, 18 Spring 2 00 Shaffer, Staaley 00 Stiffivan, Daniel J., 126 Cy- 15bea, John 2 00 pre,"s 2 on Sheehan, Jeretalah J. 2 00 Sifflivan, Frank 2 00 Shephard, Frank A. 2 OG Sullivan, George 2 00 Sheridan, rrank J. 2 00 Sullivan, J. Joseph 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 Sullivan, James 2 40 Sullivan, John J., 24 Spring 2 Oil, Ward, George 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 40 Ward, James 2 00 Sullivan, Timathy B. 2 00 Ward, John 2 04 Sullivan, Wm, J. 2 00 Washburn, Edward P. 2 00 Sullivan, Jobn J., 35 Bacon 2 00 Watts, Elmer 2 00 Summer, Frederick 'C. 2 00 W'ea.gle, Davis 2 +00 Taviabassi, Toney 2 Oil Webster, John A. 2 00 Tarano, Alphonse. 2 00 Webster, Win. C. 2 00 Targhaneer, Dominic 2 0D N�-'eeks, Nathan E. 2 00 Thompson, Oscar 2 00 Welsh, Harry 2 00 Thompson, Otto 2 00 Welsh, Jaynes 2 00 Tiniony, Edward 2 Oil Welsh, Johan 2 00 Titnony, Hugh 2 011 Welsh, 'Martin 2 00 Tiniony, Jahn 2 00 Weamouth, Richard W. 2 00 Tobin, Jahn 2 00 Westlake, Isaa C. 2 40 Tocei, Peter 2 00 Wescott, Emerson '4'4r. 2 00 Tolland, James 2 00 Westwood, I+"rank 2 00 Toriginxi, I{rlkor 2 00 White, Artemas 2 00 Toriglan, aarlds 2 00 i, lite, George, �a Nichols Trask, Charle% A. 2 00 Avenue 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 White, Patrick, 40 'Spring Tuell, Edwin L. 2 00 Street 2 00 Twoomey, Daniel 2 00 White, `beol)hibia 2 00 Tulley, Jobn J. 2 00 Wfjite, 'Wm, L. 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 00 Vahey, James 2 00 Whitney, Phineas 2 00 Vahey, Patrick 2 00 Wicks, Thomas H. 2 00 Valentine, Emidto 2 00 Wiley, Harry L. 2 QUO Vanalstine, .lames H. 2 00 William, Iflebartl 2 00 Vaughan, Augustus E. 2 00 Willianaa, 'T Tomas 2 OO Vaughan, James 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 Verochio, Emidlo 2 00 Wilson, William H. 2 00 Vice, Joseph 2 00 Withers, Harry 2 00 Viola, Louis 2 OO Wood, John C. 2 00 Voner, Frank 2 00 Wright, Lorenzo C. 2 00 Wallace, William 2 OO Zaimo, Asidio 2 00 Walsh. Williara 2 00 Walters, Wilbur 2 00 Tenth Annual Deport of the Board of Park Commissioners. The Commission has given the usual attention to the care of grounds e:itrusted to them, and have kept there m as meat and attractive condition as possible. Early izi the spring a contract was entered into with A. C. Spaulding_. & Bro ., of Chicopee Falls. Nlass., to erect a Gymnasium I°raruc in Saltonstall Park, and to equip the same With the lest t117ality of apparatus For outdoor use. This in- cluded a variety of trapeze apparatus, travelling rings, ladders, slidiir ; poles, ,vaulting bars, and o lier equipment, besides Parallel hars xvhich were set up independently. The entire out- lay for this purpose: wAs $505.50. The apparatus was selected , With a vit yw to giving as great a var ety as possible, and to furnish an installation which WOUld IffOT l amusement for the largest nualber practicable upon such a frame. As soon as erected, the apparafus was used very extensively, and it was eve« urgers that another piece of apparatus should be set tip for the use of women and children. This the C"onitnissimi hope in the near future to be ;tide to do, bttt they have been seriously irritated this year by 111V trlanner in which the apparatus has been abused by certain ill-disposed people }olio have not appre- ciated the privileges afforded. il'lttch of the material has been badly used and will have to be replaced in the spring with snore 5ttl)stf Itrrtl lian.p ink s. .Doubtless wire rope: will take the place of hemp ropes for the hanging of all the movable parts. Alteiitlon was called early sat the season to the misuse of this apparatus, and the need of properly policing the Park, direct application being madc to the Board of Selectmen to have the nuisance abated, and while they have endeavored to place some n 346 WATERTOWN TOWN REPOEU supervision over the Park Grounds the destruction of material has Continued, and considerable replacements will be required in the spring. It is hoped by the Commission that their efforts to place lugs apparatus ill good Shape another spring ,%,ill be appreciated, and that the tcjww n will be able to furnish adequate pr+oteelion therefor, as tile.y bdit,.ve that the introduction of the: Gyninasittm ctt these grotin(Is will be beneficial to tilt: town's people at large. An arc light leas been placol in the grottnels the present -season through the Liyllting Coinnaittee of the town, and it is desirable that a light should be placed at the foot of Thax-_ter street and �atzirtllcr half ww°ay between this and the nrt,c already installed. With the introduction of three: arc lights tile- rear portions ref.these ,grounds will lie properly ithiminaterl and they can be tsse?d in the evening, and the grouti(ls can be better pro- tected thereby. Tine Park Conimisson would urge upon the town the neces- sity,of the removal of the Coombs I-1 ause and the taking,' over of that property and the closing of Thaxter street entirely. Sucl, a taking would Miprove the grounds and remove an- noying feature which mitigates ;q-ainst the proper control of Saltonstalt Park. The Cointnission have: recently passed upon the takings of Cr aleii street property and the al ancloninent of certain 1Z4nds now hetd by the Xletropolitait Marl. Commission to the town for the: widening of that thoroughfare, also covering the itn- provenlent of the lauds so taken and the seeding and sailing of the ,urea Tioww• occupied Illy the hitilditlg°s 'WhiCh area scacltt to be rern ved, jt is with pleasure that: we notc- the placing of the contracts for the Charles River loam, by which extensive improvements ww.,ill acCrue to the benefit of the towwii of Watertown. The flooding of this basin and the dredging of the: river to such extent w, to leave six feet dcipth of water at the Galen street bridge, :lltrst be obvious to all the people of the town, and Watertown as well as the cities and t ww ns bordering the basin, Will in a comparatively short time begin to feel the benefits of REPORT OF PARK COMMISSICINIERS .4 this wise an([ far-reaching improvement. N ith the flooding of the basin the plans of the Metropolitan Park Cninmisson in relation to the improvements of the shores will be extended. In a few years the entire border of the river between Water- town and the Marry at Craigie Bridge, will become a continuous river park of rare beauty and cur greatest pleasure resnrt. The suppression of the Brown-Tail Moth vest has engage{l the attention of the Commission and a.rran erlients have 11CU11 mane with the Tree Warden, Mr. Charles F. Jackson, to clean out all the trees in the various parks, he'being supplied with the necessary apparatus for the work, The halance (if the ap- propriation now in hand will doubtless be largely consumed in this tvorl., and the balance shown below will be diminished by such !xpendit"res of money as are rcquired for this purpose.. It is hoped, however, that the Commission will be able through these means to thoroughly eliminate the best from the public grounds under their care, and they trust thAt citizerl,s CCCUpy- ing adjacent estates will give the matter the same considera- tion so that their grounds need not become a source from which the Park lands A ill again be invaded. t the Annual Town XTeeting in March the Commission were authorized to taR-c land for a Play Ground i ar the llus- mer School, from the Adams, estate, covering an area of about 86,000 square feet, and an appropriation of $T0,0o M-U; voted for this purpose. Shortly- after the authorivation of this tak- ing, remonstrance was made and a petition signed asking for the rescinding of this vote. The Commissioll, however, made inquiries from the Trustees of the Adams estate as to their willingness to sell the property and they finally gramed their consent to sell it within the aniotlnL of the appropriation, though no definite suni was fixtd. THN wmild ha►-t- allowed tl'ic Commission to have: made a peaceable settlement fdr the land WitlInut taking it ky Eminent Domain for Park l'urposes. They deemed it, however, wiser not to tale action in view of the apparent effort to hill the order. They withheld their ac- tion until the last Torun Meeting, when the matter was recon- sidered and the vote rescinded. 348 W A'I ERTUlt N TOWN ItEPOICr 11ie believe, howet,tr, that it would have teen wise for the town to have taken the land at this time, if a Play Ground is to be provided in this section. The land chosen ley the Special Colrunittee was well fitted for the purposys desiglied and would have required little grading if any, to have made it available fur use. The Commission WOUlch reeoniniend an apprupriation for the ensuing year of thc• sum of one thousand clollars. RECF I VTS. Unexpended balance froni 4tppropriation Of 1903, $613 28 Appropriation March, tyo}, 1000 no $i,6r3 28 I�iS14LrIt.Sl�tit.li�•CS. Annual care of parks, $550 a3 Printin and achy rtising, 5 25 Repairs Lin 11"011 ii:nce, 1¢ 65 {i`ninasium in Saltonstall Park, 505 So Shady Hill Nurser}', shrubs and trees, 56 93 Cleaning of Soldiers' INInnunictit, 20 00 Layer extra on parks, 105 75 l'xtermination of insect pests, M5 4€q Balance remaining to the credit of the Part: Department, I&) 75 $1,613 29 ART IUR F. GRAY, FLORE rIC'E F. llcAULIFFE, JR., CORNELIUS D. REG,N� , Park Coj)IIn iS.S;(]1 e),S. THE SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF WATERTOWN 1904-1905 MARLMPOUGH, NIASS,- 111V PRF-S-,, PRIN'MRS AND VINDBRIv, FRYE BLDCK� M5. 51 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. P. `ARI SFIELD CUIN MIFF', Chairman. Term expires igoS ARTHUR F. GRAY, Secretary-, Term expires I907 11 ISS I.I. AD LAIDE COOLIDGE, Term expires ;9o5 .AIRS. JOA A B. I13CT-TAADS, Term expires i9()fi LEIGH T. 1IACURDY, Term expires igoo t RA ALES F. Y ORI;:, Term expires 190 C;ommillec on Finance. P. SARSFIELD C:L'-'-\7NTFIr, Chairman. LEIGH T. MACURDY, CHARLES F. YORK. Committee on Sclroudhonses, .1ItiTHUR F. GrRAY, Chairman. LEIGH T. MACURDY, P, SAPISFIELD CAL NVIFF. COM17tiftCc att Text Books cite{. Snppliv.s. LETUH T, 1,IACL;RDY, Chairman. I-l. ADELI.IDE COULIi)G ., CI ARLES F. YORK. Committee on Teachers. P. S RSFII.:I_T) C:L:\\IFF, Chairman. J( )ANNA 13. RIC:I-TARDS. ART] IL'1Z F. GRAY. Committee on Rides. CHAR1LrS F. YOR K. Chairman. It ADEI AIDE COOLID(;E, ARTII UR F. GRAY. C'crta-mittee on Manned Training. ARTIJUR F. GRAY, LEIGH T. 1+TACUR:DY. C'ominittee on Kindergarten. I-I. AD LAIDE COOLIDGE, ,J(_7t NNA P-;. RICH RD,'-. Committee on, So-wine and Cooking. JCl:t N NA B. hICI-I.NRDS, I.-I. ADELAT F)P COOLIDGE. Committee on. School Gardens. I-I ADELAIDE COOLIDGE. J()ANNA [a. RICI-LORDS. NIeetings first Tuciday of each Timith at i ;3o P. Al. FR_4--%7 -R. R-lG, Superititendetit of Schools. Oyr'icE, Rooms j and 6, Savings Bank Building. Telephone, '-\'eivton 15I-5, Office Hours: 8 to 9 A. '-\I. school dkN s except Monday. 5 to 6 P. h1. school days except Wednesday.. Watertown. Mass.. February 6, TWy;. In Sc;linal Cummitte4, Voted, That the Chairman's Report of this (late he accepted tri d as the Annaul Report w til Sclloc)l Committee to the Lowil and voted to print for tli'tribtt- tioll ille report of the Superintendent of Schools. ARTI-ttrtt F. Gi,-k , Secretary, MFECTI` E jam--- _ � - � yf , cLw Y ~ �� �� ,.r•f ,f _.E��` r p. I �.: _ `--fir,- _- -' "-, F- "� i , �i�• +s � ._ � e� 4 i:.+'`y.+��• � �y� ~�a f " -S* a• 1+vs}�iR. 5 r .�Mr • �.- _._ -"#.�+ � ,��s� Y .r���+ � r_�,R � -ate'-' i�d'�'`� _i ' �`~`----�_- - --"--�� � � !•'� `'.��- ??•ear THE PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL CHAIRMAN'S REPORT. 7'o me 1-fe bens of Me ff'lilffJOICH SC11901 ('011111rille .- Lm)[LS AND is r.NTLEMEN :—]=ipr the second titzt�• it has fallen to my lotto make relxrrt to you of Ow wcvlt which we bane accom- plished together in the care and management of the public schools of this town. 'flee complete and detailed stork- of the work cif the bast year trill be found in the reports of they Super- lntendent. Supervisors and Special Ter=aclrer`. You will, I atll sure, give careful consideration to the :statemetil:s, suggestions and reconintcnclatie�rts therein coataine�l. Ilesides furtlishing a record of things done, each sets forth the vlewi of ils author as to future needs and future policies. `l'he final decisluii as to what is test for the tokvrt and the schools lutist rest with t-ou. iv contribution to the school history of the year will consist prin- cipally of a recital of our particular part in the: work, kN itlt such recortlmi.ntlations :is the condition of things seems to t}-arrant. Naturally the first topic to invite attention is that of the school growth alld its consequent prol lcni—brut to care for it. -Notwithstanditlg the Beet that duriirti- the bast year we closed one room—tile kinrltrgartctl—tvhicit llad an average enroll- nient of thirty pupils, our total enrollment at the end of the fiscal year shows a net gaits of sevcuty-three pupils over a, corresponding time last year—virtually a gain of one hundred ----easily the largest in a decade of years at least. This gain is distribmed in the fcliowing sclto o s: 'Higlt, twenty-six ; Hus- trter, twenty-tivr; 4 lrarlt, twelity-Swett ; Francis, eleven ; Lowell, seventeen; Coolidge, five. Tic Bemis, Parker and Spring show slight losses—the two latter because of the fact that their sixth grades were transferred to a new room at the Francis. A study of these figures and of the enrollment by classes indicates 5olue things to which I shall call yoitr atterttitirr, viz.: first, 6 WATERTOWN PUIILIC SCHOOLS tliitt the lei 11 School is gclilifr to be taxed to itr utillost e~apac:it" next v 4-!ar; €CC111[l, tli at one grade is sure. to be crmv ded out Of the l,ciWcll Scll001 staid Illat lal-.ice tllust l:iV f0I-Ill(1 for it at tllc I=rasicis : diird, that there is going to be congestion in the centre of the town and that more transfers will have 141 lye n-ta le from the 1~I.0smer to t:lie Coolidge, while all We available rootn iii 1lie Francis will be WIW-11 alld Illl the classes at the (M-11lt Prontisi: to be so large as to be imwield.v, so tliat an additional tearlier somewhere seems to bo aii alasolutr necessity ; an([ wide ilia extra teacher will come tlic ncc,d of zmotlicr room. This might he had with a litLlc more cro vding at the Grant, but with thc new building apparently in siglit it would seem a pity to gee to any more expense there. The unoccupied room at the Coolicltic- n7iglit be l xvssccl it7to service, l.siit tliis c+iillil only fil ord rC II to the lower gradCS. One thing is cortain if the ii('w building. sloes not get miler way soon, the town will awake to find on its bands thQ Isla}ttice't prof}lem in school distribution antl maii- agc1li lit that cvcr cc_li frolited am. In fact. about next September I believe that the 4t�]i mlm! t% '11 face problems in the matter of llciu ini~ the clnldren that will cause s4)mellody to do r~onsi€lerahlo thinking. f I=[tc;it Sciloot., Tlit, most surprising �;•r m-tli during [lie past v ar has been ill the Higll scll{�(il. In fact. for a number of years the de- veloptlieItit at this school IMS becil PlIen"11-101al. Ill 1897 tlic• enrollment Wa; (111k- 74- `1'0rlaV it is It`d. atul ;.11together there have ]).Cell 191 enrolled this vear—a gain of t So per relit in eight ye,{is. TIiii•ty will lac �ta�luateil iilis �e,ar. aril [here: are 79 hi our ninth grades, of %vbom it is as.,SUmL!cl about 6o will enter the IIigh `school! a net gain of 3o, A conservative csti- mate: of next yeat•'s enrollment. making alloNvance f w those \rlio will drop snit licfure graclmation, would ;rein to ho about 200. In this cC1miectimi tli ° IvLttwr from the Principal of the Nigh SCII001 is of inters• t 111itr.uvs Ilie,ti satool_ Watertmovu. ll-lass., January 3o, igoi, P. -Sarsfiield Conniff, Esq.. Chalra utri of drool Committee: Di-. t :art: :--The present cnrollmmt is one hundred and ei;lity.-tWO litipi•ls. Next year the school will tatinilaer river two lamutre(l pupils. The jtirtior claas., kvill lug tic► lame_ as to iiccessi t<ate more class divisions. 11'e have ai. c ro m ded pro 1- graariime this year, and the teacher, are attempting to do noire work than is consistent in solnu if the classes with goc)d re- sults. College authorities declare that successful peepcaratt,ry Avork (Imiands that a school of this fine have a greater number of teachers. If the classes Avere to be properly divided. there would be thirty-four or thirty-eight more recitations per week than the teachers now hear-. There will he at least twenty-six recitations per week that it will not be possible: to provide for on the programme titiless the schoni has the service. of alai extra teacher. l woulcl urge the School Committee to ask the town for ari appropriation cnuu:li to make possible the hiring crf an additional teaclier aml the construction of a twn-room portable" schoolhouse un the Marshall street side of the High School I'mildin r. Respectfully submitted, FRANK W. WIF11TINEIV. %VU 11,-1VO utilized all the spare rmni in the building rio w and li ave• adtled a teacher diiriiig the past year, If the growth c ontinares, we shall be obliged iii another year, at least, to pro- vithv radditional accommodations somewhere. Tf it es•ere not for the even more urgent {lemands in odier directions. I >~vould unl,• that :steps lie taal eFn to, that end now. As it i , the imiiar- slitltC oittlool< for relief is not encouraging. * New coursers have 1WCT1 zdOecl at this, school, old oiies have keen developed and streiig-theiiv , while the stasidatrd of scholar- ship was never higher, and both tale discipline and spirit of the pupils are all that mild be desired. It will be a pith• if its. WAT :RM%VN PUBLIC SCHOOLS farther development shall be retarded by cramped quarters and an insufficient llllra ber of instructors. I would ur c again the recommendation madti: last yc ar— that the no school .ignal on stormy days apply to tai5 school. 01, two such days this `rear 75 and 77 pupils WCr'e aLbSellt— nearly half the school. Little. progress can be Itlader Wider such conditions. KINDr-RGAR'TFN. Early in the year the Board took fag the suggestion joilltll• Blade by the Superintendent acid the Cli€ainzian last year, that tile: single Kindergarten maintained at the Francis school be discontinued temporarily, at least, quid after it careful con- sideraLion of they question and a public hearing, at which remonstrants were heard, the ce nimittee voted to close the school at the eltrl of the year. They naenibui f the Iltxarcl appreciated the splendid work c:,f Miss Gould and of her as- sistant, Miss Dimick, with the children. anal realized, too, that the Kindergarten had esjrlc•tre(l itself to many parCAB it1 tlI ce;tltrc of the tug yjj, 1),It for the reasons set forth in last vear`s report, and rehearsed a.g1jill at the public hearing, the recolll- niendation was adopted, W hcther at some more atlspiciolls tLllle" this Kindergarten maybe restored an(I others added, is the prohlcm for some futnrc committee to solve. Certainly that carnet he in ahe present crowded state of school tIccotn- mcdations. W Berl it (loci come, if at all. there will cioillitc4s be treed of remodelling; oatr preseoL course of stMIY 'I iie room gained by the discontinuance of the Kindergarten diet not rentain rang idle, During the vacation it was refitted and furrlishc{1 for a first ryrt°ade. while its Ole former fist-gl7ade rc)oni provision was made for a new sixth, w1lich took till: place. of the sixth grades crowde(l out of the Parker and the Spring. � This :arrai gcntent is not by any means, an ideal wie for the children ttiJbo coolie from the south side of the ric-c:r or from the Ilemis district, but it is the hC5t 011e that cc74lld lie tti�-aelU, f0r it affords relief ill they two buildings named, not tardy' by making � - . � Ir - ta. NN .. ti 4MA�1 �+•I:ttti FLOOR PLANS OF THE NEW SCHOOL CHAIRMAN'S PEPowr 9 room for the growth of the classes coaling tip from below, but li relieves a teacher ill each building of an extra grade and S the elilldren of the i1CNV Sixth the bellelit cat the iilclitiFirlttal attention of a teacher, which was not possible with the tic ublislti caf grades at t11e Springy; and the Parker. Of CoUl-se, the: ar- rangement is Lemporarv. It is one of the problems which the ileW building In the WCA Enid will solve. i411`i ntinle; hi cold weather. transpE�rtation is ftlrnished the children. from Beillis twice a day. hollowing ottt the sti gestion made in mew report last year, an effort has been trade during the year to systeillatiZe the WM-k at Committee Heaclrltiarters by the introduction of card inclexes, Filing devices and a new and more accurate system of account keeping. The school census, school curolliilem, records of attendanec. teillpCrlttlre of 17001115, marks of pupils, catEaloutic° of bool.s, iilvcIltories of supplies, duplicate hills for things bought and for every debt contracted oil behalf of the schools— ;ill these records are now available at the; Superintendent's Office. and so CIRSSifiell ras to furnish prompt and accureate in- foriration in regard to the scliook. In. file matter of financing the department an-d in the ordering of supplies a new plan has been followed which has proved liitillly sticcessflll in its First year of triai, and which with some C.xtensions ought to be ntacle even more so. To begin Nvith, all isiventorw' of the supplies on liand is taken at the end of the fiscal Near b forc the new estimates are made up. Each teacher in charge of a special department, viz_., the Principal of the High School, the Silpervisors of -:Manual Training and of Drawing, the teachers of cooking and of sewing, and the Super- iiitendent is then nequired to furnish a detailed estimate of the supplies needed to carry the particular department thrciazgll t11c ,wear, 'Fliese.. e ztisliates can be made fairly accurate by re.f- ei-cnce to tllc inventory and onlplrison with the rCCDrd of t:xpenditaires in the saslle cleparmlent (luring the previous year, 10 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS a,llcliMICe, of Course, I,L'illg ltla(le for reasonable: growth and for dihigs Wliicll uMa- ilut be anticipaitcil. 1-_xtra apparatus, new books, additional riomi. imore furniture, if these will be rctluirud, can be .t. if,r at that time and included in the estimate. These li tires arc theii carefully revised 1)y the Superintendent and the Chairman of the Board. Salaries. Fuel, *rransportation aiid Repairs, to ether with the incidental aaml routine expelisrs of the department, can be approximated with suh,-tantial atc:+curacv, always having hi miiid probable growth aintl frtmi this data the arnount to be asked for is finally deler- mined. Whell the al'}prLlpri W0Tl is olatairted, each depatrtnicnt is credited w1di tl c: amount allotted to it and instructiciiis are given to the care in charge tlrait the expenditures must be kelit %viLhiii that figure. By holding each lic.ad of a department responsible and im— pressing upon each that nil more fitncls can be had itntil the text aanuLlal meeting. flit° t..:tiit mittte ran be rcasonaNy sure that the appropriation will not be e hatisted about tilt time that SC11001 ()peek ill SCIAL-1110Cr, aml that bills contracted after that time mil not be saddle([ +nt as future Board. Tlie practice of aillo►4iii� janitors arlcl others to llttre'li;tse stlla- plius, order repairs and inctir- expenses of any kind without the express a utliority of the. S111xri:ntenclent or of the inember of [lie Ooa nl wlio has the matter in charge save in exccptioliatl eases—leas been forhiddert. This is not to be construed its aR reflection cili anyhody, but it is obviously not go [l btiSlilL'S5 policy to ligivei a dozen people ordering on their own itiitiattiVC where only one is 'held respon ililL, and.. morcove:r, wholes ilc prices can be obtained where gonads are bought ill 1i1111ti and thud at savtiig its Made. - - 'ro this end. a triplicate order N,)ok has becii provided, and requisitions must be presented in the first instance to the Super- illtendent or to the lumber of the :board leaving the matter in cliarge, If the requisition is lionore d. the carder is transcribed in the sander hook and three copies are made Avith not writing. .0ric copy remains in the Rimier book, which is kept at Hcatl- gmarters ; the other two are sent to the dealer—cane to be re- CH.VRMAN's REPORT �k rained by hiiii and the other to be delivered with the goads or with the bill for the :same, where the itc Ins are el-1ccked off and verified. A duplicate bill is always required frorn purchasers for preservation oil the tiles of the department, as the original ;roes to the Auditur anti malty to the Town Treasurer, in whose office it ren-rains. The duplicate then r011rr IS as the• COM- nutLve , record of the purchase or transaction. 111 this ntlIV seeru licedlessl►;• complex and elaborate to near it told, and yet in practice it is verve• simple. The extra work it entails is sli ht, once established, and that is more than corrr- pensated for ill the efficiency of inanaaement which results. If I were to make one suggestion here to Superintendent and teachers, it would be that a more rigid c.c onomy and oversight lae exercised iii the distribution of supplies and in the care of i,00ks and schuul Wrniture and buildings. There is no conl- plaint that there has been any neglect in these matters lrcre- Lofore, but i I, white being generous ill providing all these things. We 0-311d prevent the sinallust fait of waste or ill usage in every. 1e01iuul--rourti in town, the a— regate saving srii-lit be sufficient to pi-vide for other needs which tinnietinies have to be denied because our purse is not larger. j~VI-A?eUAL l�1tAI�rT:tiG. The work iii this department has progressed satisfactorily. i Would recommend however, that iia ttarther extension of the .Manual Training Course he made to the ninth or the gmde below the tiixth this year. The Committee will have problems 01011 ;17 bef,we the year is out without adding to them. FjRr- DRILLS. The suggestion that fire drills be organized in the principat hail€rings matte in tiils report last year has been heeded in the: l-itasmer, the Cratlt alld the Sllriieg sclyc c>ls ww itlz gratify'itag resents. It ought to be extended to all the buildings ill town during the causing year. The fire extin uishcrs have not been 12 W ATER"rOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. installed, u%cloubtless wilt be this year. Fortunately we never, havc• had occasion to need t'hein In our httildings, but the occa- "11511 for twin may come at atliv emir. We should not be caught till;t�k;iras, l\.L.tkr�L 1 ti5. The bulk of the appropriation for repairs last year was spent tit and about the l-.ligh and Francis buildings. A new room was made out of a corriclar in the High School and furnished, prisin glass being used, in the windows to aid izt the lighting scl7e.lne. The walls and ceiling of the lame room, recitation rnOz114 (-)It the tipper flour, stairways and passages Avere tinted, tho blackboards repaired, and the W1101c bl.lilcling beet in better shape than it has, beco for years. lit the Francis charges were Meade in the nanitaries. which aticl ntttc:lt of the iron work, l d tlt inside an were hacllv needed, outside, was patintc(l. The discontinuance of the Kindergarten a n(I the establishment of the new sixth ,,raacde nceessitaated cer- tain alterations and the refurnishing of the room. At the Parker some grading was clan, fencer were repaired and new tcatchers' clesks installed. Minor repa Il's were M.-VIc and ftirnisliings supplied to the other buildings. For next year the most uq ent needs are the new flours at the Parker, which ltatve lot:; been I► rduc, while. a coat of faint would add considerably to the appearance of the bttildimz from the otttside. Not much will be done at [lie Spring or the Grant in anLlcipation of the ncw building, but Francis Hall should he tutted—walls in([ ceiling—also the hallways %at the L,'001irlII-L' : atntl there will clotibtless he inany tltitlgs which will nt'vil aMeiaion as the year goes on. CFHAN(.l:';. 'Cite clla ages in the teaching force will lac noted in the report of the Superintendent. 'rhe ,in t Important was the change at the. Grant School. IM r. Charles A. Hobbs, after several }rears 4 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT 13 of efficient service at this se1ioo1, resigned to accept a higher salaried position in Boston. Mr. Jo111t Carroll, of ,Nvon, a gentleman of culture anal re- filyeili:cilt, tt!itll I�lamv Fears of successftll teachi'19 e:�per"Ice. vas selected from a -long list of candidates fOr the vacant principat.l,ship. His work sr,� Ear has been biglil,y satisfactory (4► tutu C{.11T1i1tiIttLe, .�Ir. t�."ge H. White and 'Mr. Orrin N.V. Goss were elected truant otfievn; to tale the places of Patrolmen ,Shaw and ] %vyer. 5 ho were not allowt:d by the rules of the Police Department to a:I ll irate in the work. .mr. George F. Robinson, a veterall Of the L iVil War and for twenty-seven years at janitor i11 our school ,, rt'signed leis pcasi- ti{ir1 'File schools and the tC7wl, never had at more faititftll or efficient tit•ro•akatt than 1�Ir. l.ctl)itlsotl, Ctlttl his s esi ilatiri�l vas acccpted with the -rcatesk reluctance. TIZe goocl wi.lies of the. Committee foll()kv hint hits his retirenicttt rtll(i his %vcll earned rest. N11. i).Lvicl lZo, has been elected to ,11ccee(I 1111n. Mr. John A. Heffernan was ciccted janitor of the Duillis `wchucl, vice E. P. N\'allcer, resigned. SALARIES or. TEACH FPS. 11f ithill the past month a petition has been rcceived by the l;ras�lcl from twenty-two teachers in the grades below the seventh asking that the ma\inlunl for salaries in these grades 1.)+= rliscrl to S(m.co per alinum, and front three principals in the same grade., petitioning that their salaries he increased to ,V3o.00. Coil this rqilestxon of teacher,' salaries the Semi- tt)ellts (if the writer are well known. In my report of last year 1 eNpressecl Myself briefly in these words: "The teaching profession is today the noblest in the world and it yields pro- portionatelt- the poorest financial return to those engaged in The teacher's infittence and importance cannot be over- estimated. In many cases the chilel spends a greater portion of the years of his school life in her company dmn in that: of 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. his owit mother, For five hours five (lays in the week the moulding of his pliant character and the shaping of his Noting mind is entrusted to her care. Elie ninst bring to they task intellil;rence of the highest order, aptitude and training for the work, enthuiiasttt. energy, tact, skill, l)a11' 11Ce', claeerfulne.ss. kinducss and faithfulness. SIle tntt l interest herself not ollh. in the mental and nioral growth of her charges. but silt Intl he watchful for their bodily licalth as well. Every day she must 1w at her post of duty, milli they saute che' erful ex tmor, without hiltt or Suggestion of atl1- 11'earilless of 111ind or body she Illay feel. She: may not relax her vigilance for a moment during those five hours. l t she does,, she tilav � i it difficult to regain craw r-1 -f her pupils. Her work is bV 110 nicaus linished Whctl he!r class is tlisnlissed for the dad for there are vet themes to be corrected mid. there is work to be Planned for the next day. '17here are hours to be spent at teachers' meetings or lectures to be itttended can school subjects or collferellces � itli .5uperitxtendent and sulm-visors. We hay=e dem-waded that she have a High School training at least its a foundation for her work, and in addition a cot rs at '-ormal School or its equivalent in teaching e%pehence lwfure we sliall Krc.cel)t her even at the'nlinitnunt salary. NVe expect that she shall keep herself posted on current affairs ill the peg€itical world ; he able to tall: glibly of the most recent discoveries in scienec, have sonic "INtlaintance with the newest ]gooks and be informed hi regard to the latest anti best tnethads of teaching-- ill fact, no 5tibject which interests the average man, womin or child, or which proposes new or different ways of reaching the heads or hearts of her pupils can be foreigii to her. And for this human encyclopleelia, this prodigy of pedagogical Wisdom, It'larvel of infellectttal power, tactfulness at patience, protohpc of every goad gift we pay—in our grades below the sevetltla—$550.00 per ant3um, which, figured for- fifty-two weeks-far though the school year lasts only; forty weeks the teacher has to live during they other twelve—averages about $I0.56 per week. CHAIRMAN"" REPORT 15 Is it aiiv wondcr that 1ts.1i1V Of 0111- Brightest men and Nvomen ztre forsaking the teacher's honorable and noble: profession wid are seeking in the business- world and in other callin : the: re.- wards %�-hicli are (Icnied them i11 a professirm which they tti ntil<l oznament and %%�hich shotilcl lic proud to o%% rn them* be surprised fliat young women who %N-n tl(l male L�cellC11t te•',ichc:`r-s are tlockinE; iilt3) 4PfII L'!� 11Sd st(:arus Because the pL)s1- tions of titc�no r�apher and saleslad4'. requiring nnlc° a t7lllt' of t1w leacher'4 trttiiting arcs experie�ncc, vet offer larger financial e11101Liliieiits, Iiesicles 1110WHIg that freedom fr{iin care and re- ti_;ponsibility ntitSidC Of office 11OUrS Whtrlt tlir faldifttl teacher floes not l Iie]w from one term's beginning, to its clo ei: I caii- not believe that it is any illiberal or parsimonious spirit which sacrifices the teacher on the altar or inimicipal econoiny Mule cithers feed fat at the: public: crib. I know that these distinc- tions are not so notorious with its in lVatertown as they are: in some otltt:r municipalities. %Vate:rtown compares Javorably with other towti, of its size throughout the Commonwealth in the: treatment of its teachers, but it is CIOSc talk I10stiaii, it is sur- rotinded 1ty \t'.11'tun and Brookline and f_:anibridge�and Somer- ville—all lamer and wealthier and abler to patio more, and hence cotnpetitimi is ;;realer and our school, become the prey of school ofliciah, in these places wlio are looking for the best thv inarl.et affords and are willing to pay for it. I realize that we cannot hole to compete ►vith the lame cities or with eery wealthy to�x ns like Brookline either its the completeness of our system or in the salaries pail, Init by advancing a step towards their limit xc may be able to hold our teachers longer at least and perhaps stop the exodus altogether, because sometimes for a slight clil'Terc:iiec in salary the: teacher prefers the sinaller place. �A--hcrc po.iijbK the systenj is less intricate and the cost of living cheaper, The petition of these teachers should be granted. Six hun- dred dollars is little enough compensation for the straits of body and mind of directing aright the little child's first steps in learning.- Patience and tact—an abulldance of both here per- haps more than anywhere .else in .the caiirsc—is. required if 16 WAIT11•roW i'i BUC SCSOors success is to be had. Fifty dollars additional should be paid to the three principals for the extra responsibility they assume. Alive Howard, hiss Riley and l-Iiss Bullard all deserve that much at the hands of the town after their years of faithful ser- vice. t know how the: members of the Committee feel on this proposition. I know that your dispositiun is not merely to be just, but even to be generous, and that as a Conimiiittee so far as it has been. in your power to give e-,pressioil to your generous imiipulses yoii have clone so to the limit of your nic{ins. These words therefore are not addressed to you so inuch as they are to the great body of our citizens who determinc the size of our appropriations. The vast majority of them, I airs sure, are, well dis,pos.ed towards our schools and are desiroris that they should he held tip to the highest stamielard, but sainctime.s without v- iiln the inatter auy considerable amount of thought they allow tlwniselves to be influenced by, assertions, oft repeated, too often [�11;�i eel to €,ro unchallengcd, that our schouls Last t00 m ucli and that thy average teacher is paid beyond all proportion try leer work. 1 have endeavored to refitte so much of the assertion as applies to teachers. SCIIOOL MAid}1GH.-II E T. I hold no brief for School Committees, but I mainLain that, as a rule, school departments are as wisely and economically administered as any other branch of government, and that atialldals In scliQol management are so Dare as to fttrnish almost iio comparison with other departments. School boards are for the most part corm posed of high-minded inen and women who give their time and the benefit of their training knd ex- pierience freely to the servicc of the schools, in the community in which they live. They have difficult tasks to perform and knotty= problems to solve. On their shoulders rests the re- sponsibility of seeing to it that the children of rich and pour alike shall be surrounded by the proper influences and their young minds directed in the right channels, so that when these CRAIRMAN's REPORT 17 children have I'Mished their coarse, their growth mental, moral and physical----shall have been promoted and not retarded. The only recompense the committee-cneniber cmi expect to receive is the approval of his own conscience and the goad-will of his fellow-citizcns. ;gin€1 too often when lic loos clone his level best and has really accomplished something for the public good, this latter is withheld. But that should not deter him from doing his clutt', as lie sees it, all the tune. It does not seem ,an assumption to say that the schools of our town. e, cept in the matter of school accommodations, were never better than they are today. The standard is being raised ever,v e-c ar. Old courses have been strengthened, new ones have loci-n added. Additional teachers have been enlisted to care for the new growth. The most up-to-bate apparatus, sup- plies and text-booms have been furnished and no reasonable request has been denied. And fret only once in the last test years has the per capita cost of our schools been less than it is today, and then it was a matter of a few cents only. Ten rears ago with 8.}_, pupils and 31 teachers the per capita. was 3 .02. This year xith an average enrollment of 7513 and 49 teachers it is 31.1 ,, with every bill paid. Last year with the licae-e debt inheritecl from the previous Committee it was only ,1.16. There has been no increase in our appropriation dur- ing the past two years. In that time our enrollment has in- creased acaa, and with the new h+otises on the south side of the river another liundred will be a.rlded this year. To take care of this, as well as to head off the wholesale resignations from otir teaching force, wench are sure to Conte if the salaries spoken of are not increased, an appropriation of $49,coo will he neces- sary. To ask your Committee to get along with less would be to cripple their work. That is not desirable. R i-ht here the Cominittee—ever- 5chcol Committee, f Sup- pose—finds itself between opposing forces. The perpetual clamor from one side is, "Keep down the taxes,�d while the ether equally- insistent and equally without responsibility, as far as the public are concerned, is prolific with suggestions which if adopted would mean not inerely a soaring tax rate, but a �w Ifs WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS bulging curriculum also---a beautiful and bewildering assort- ment of good things and had which could never exist side by side in any rational system of education. Even anioug the good things a choice must be made, for one's appetite for knowledge must not be spoiled by overloading any more than one's appetite for fooxl. Assured1v more effective than anything I might say are these words of the late Frank :\. Hill, Secretary of the Mate Board of Education., in his last report : "Large numbers of these propositions merit, therefore, not simply consideration by the School Committee, but positive recc t,gnitlon in the adinintstra- tioti of the schools. But it is the dusty of citizens to reflect what it nicatns .for the School Conitnittee to bear the brunt of all these propositions. Let it sympathize: never so heartily- with each of them as separately presented and defeuded, it camiot handle the»l a ll apt c ICC. Indeed, it catmot evcn patiently listeii to them all y ithattk scri�}ttsly- rerlttcing dIatt time atn(l cnergy which it must have to act itipoaI se►:re of their). Call it the pressure of measures or the pressure of persons, the tz-_'Ch of Committee must stand beoveeta the aggregaaw of this pressure and another aggregate—that of opposinti'school. conditions, of difficulties in ratising ttyone;, of at Public Opinion untrained to advanced ideas, a nd, in general, of that conservatism that vast s"'stetns tend to develop and strengthen. "What should be the attitude of the iriends of the public schools towards tliese innumerable suggestions for their wel- fare? First of all, they Ldiauld rejoice than so many thoughtf it people are alive to the importance of making the schoolin of the children more rintural, sensible and effective, if possib1c, than it has been in the bast. This striving for better things means growth and life for the school system; it is immeasur- ably superior to than ludifference to better things which means stagnation and decay. On the other hand, a School Committee can advance but one or two steps nt a time : and it cannot do this usually without the snpportiiig power of a vigorous public opinion. And so there stands ottt the duty of concentrating effort on selected treasures for schoolimprovement; and with CHAIRMAN'S REPORT it the dray of waiving certain measures until more opportune fines; and finally the duty of bearing patiently uritli the School Committee whose task of carrying out a progressive policy is as liable to be impeded by the aggregate of good things it is urged to do as by, the aggregate of resistances it is Forced to encounter." (Deport igoi-igo2.) The sensible course would semi to lie to follow the Gerrnarm motto, "Make baste slowlv." Tt is getter by far to do a few. things well than to do a great inany indifferently- or-poorly. It will be easier then to advance safely and sorely, and you will ire sparecl the humiliation of having to retrace your steps. As a. Board I believe you leave displayed, at all times, a lofty conception. of your public duty. ' oii have been loyal to your principles and your judgment, even in the face of adverse criticism, and that uug� t to be the true spirit of the public ser- vant. i have to acknowledge my appreciation of your con- siderately kind treatment of ne and your generous co-operation with me. If our laths were to separate here my regret would lic coon%iclerable, but the recollection of our work together would he a happy one. To the Superintendeilt, wachers, Janitors—all who have as- sisted in the �t rrlratcfxl acknowledgements are due. It is my pleasure and privilege to express these for you. Respectfully submitted, P. SAR FIELD CU MIFF, Chairman. February i, i9o5. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. SC HCK)L RECEIPTS AN[) E.XVL•"XDITURVG 4 FOR FAR ENDING DI NG JA N UARY 31, I905- Balance on hand, $ 4 80 Total appropriation, 47,E 00 Sundries, 26 0[) 47,030 -99 .xpexrdifures. Salaries, $37,M) 25 Text-books and supplies, 2,814 Ii Repairs, 2,395 71 Incidentals, I437 90 Fuel, 3,2I6 Transportation, 150 L)O $4 ,023 37 Balance on hand, 7 3: 7,030 &J Salaries, $39,Cm 00 Text-leaks and supplies, 3,200 00 Repairs, 2,000 00 Incidentals, 1,400 00 Fuel, 3,100 00 Transportation, 300 00 $49,000 00 P. �SARSFIELD C;U\\IFF, LEIGH T. 'MACU.RDY, CHARLES A. YORIB, Finance Coxs miltee. Y r FIRST GRADE PLAY-HOUSE AND BARN MA 0E BY MANUAL "TRAINING BOYS AND FURNISHED BY THE FIRST GRADE CRIL.DREN SUPERINTENDENT'S DEPORT. o the lVatertr.,,cii .school C'uminrFtt•t.: Herewith I submit my fifth annual report ; it is the twenty- fourth in the series of stitierhitendents' reports. It is a record of the conditiozi of the schools, of the progress and changes of the tear past and of the needs for the year to come, It contailts also reports fmm teachers of spacial subjeTts, the usual statis- ties, and -in orxtline of the elementary course in Literature. Nlyatertown's elementary schools stand for a definite thing. Reports of tlic last two Fear's have undertaken to point out that tle:flnite thing. The importance of it leads fate again this year to begin niv report by restating what our schools stand for. Our creed is this : We Relieve that the object of teaching is to prepare boys and girls for life. Preparation for life includes, first, naturally enough, acquaintance with the world in which living- will be clone. Acquaintance witli the world--that nicans acquaiiitmice with its good art and good literature, with its ,good niusic, with its history and geography, acquaintance with tiattire., and with civic life. In so far as a boy or girl is de- prived of this acquaintance so will his life be dwarfed and narrow. If lie does not stet it in school it is a matter of chance if lie ever gets it. If ucgrrcrin.fin-g is the first essential in preparing for life. awaking, we believe, is the second. We believe that the things taught in school must be real things, things presented vividly and capable of bcing fait to use outs cle school. We believe further tit-it learning reached for and drawn in by the pupil counts inn- 113ore than leai`nirtg pushed i1i by the teacher. We Relieve that (lie kindergarten principle of education through self activitkv is a fundamental principle of all education. It is not education to cast pupils in a mold of the teacher's making; 22 Na`xj-rLIt'T[awN PUBLIC SCHOOLS individuality must be developed. We are preparing pupils to lire in a %N,o •l(t outsicle of school, and we believe that "the prirtaaryF object of teaching a child is to enable him to get aloalg without his teacher." NN hat Ilas 1 een aca:omplislleed in the practical working out of this idea I have from tillie to time, especially in my last two reports, Called to your att :ntiOT1. To itlrther illustrate. I Nvish now to call your notice agai,a to some of the work the schools ,k part of it is ne�y this yvesar, and if I repeat things are doing. I have already- said in other reports, I ask y ottr indulgence. It is because I believe so thorougHy- in the work we are trying to do, bccausc, few and short as the steps Nve have taken al ay be, I airs so convinced, convinced beyond doubting, that our schools are at least pointed in tlae right direction. I ash of you, the Col-1111tittee, and of you, patrons of the sclioals, sympathy, and co-operation to the earl tla3t practice: relay° be Tnade more nearly to coincide with theary, so that k 4a.tertc>wn schnols MaV truly prc;parc: l)oys and girls for life, for life ill its browlost and Lest sealse. The third oracle plan of teaching arithinetic by pla.•i+lg Moire has been continued during the past year. A stare is fatted tlp in the corner of each roMonl With sand and blocks and paper to represent real merchandise, witli price lists and scales allot measures and toy mo1leY. The pupils are iaaterested ; divy are lQ.LT-IitIag re,11 tilill s 'r they are learnin-ir arithmetic, tc)o, M)d leartung it Lctter than they ever could when it -was taught abstractly and unrelated to anything real or tangible. I still think that the greatest need in school role is clay is the relating of all our aritlantet1c to life, sea that ciplu°rin May follow and grow cunt of the concrete study of actual business practice'in- stc.sact of precedill" saach Study or taking its plaec altogether. �k e have continued our sclaeclule of school trips arid added lle%v canes this year. The list now includes visits to the town hall, ea-jgiaae house, library, freight office, local stores, i\oraal bega Park, the Peal ody and :\.�assir 1°111settt"s. City t''oilit, the Molls oil election day, ActiarL 111s, the foundry, the {arsenal, the rubber works, the electric light station, a mart:ct garden, � � w y F ` t - r � 1 ay OINE OF OUR FIFTH ` 1 ITH THIS SCHOOL SUPERIh FENDEh-r'S REPORT *23 the Bostmi public Library, the Art 17%luseuni, the State House W"th the legislature I'll tip•;Mll, it a`tta]ar-der, a sightseeing trip about Boston. Concord .;ud Lexington. Pages and weeps of toxt-lxaok sm(ly do not cc niparc with information gotten at first ]sand from 3t c Il-1]Ifazu]etl trips like these. The succe-'s of these $l]ort — cxcursions leads tt]e to ,propose more extunded onus, !rips to New Fork, or Niagara Falls, or Wa-sh1#]gLon, or cxaanl]le. The educatioual valite of such trips would be simply bast estimating. It is very likely that under the Inanageine nt of A1r. tvarroll of the Grant =7cliool the Niagara trip n]ay be undertaken this spring. The pupils would be away fro,n 'N7 atertown three They would travel in a special Uaurist Car and NVOUld mala— that ear their ]teadquarters [luring the stay at the Falls. heals could he brougl]t from home. Jf this trip can lie carries l out I confidently look forward to under- taking similar ones, at ]cast annually. The greatest obstacle would be the: financial one. But if the pupils learned to look forward mh) a trip like this at the end of the N-car, they would tivillis]gly ansake it the goal of tlicir savings during the year, and there are feet- pupils but who cottld carat the cast of the trip. -]`here are plenty of other w ayr, of helping, and if the matter is really worth undertaking, and I gran sure it is, obstacles can be suranounted. Our plans for snaking gcograpliv real by imaginary journeys and by correspondence with pupils In different parts of the wnrld have becit furdwr developed. The study is carried on with the ald of railroad tin]ctables aTid folders, excursion books, guide beot)ks, books of trza%•L!1 ulcl pictures. We try to coll- centrate attention on the typical things aticl njore important places, Sta]41 L1]g il]et]1 Al cl :tai1F correlaiit]r; to snixle extent the l]istory, music. and art of the couatty under consideration. Tltc idea is always to ,give: inforin ation really usable, Plans for the fourth. and sixth grades have already l>een printed In past reports and a couside.r.able accoiint of t13e eight]] grade work has been given. In our effort to make geography a real thing there can be no snore valual)le aid to ]lie pupils than illustrated lectures on the countries studied. The schools need a stereopticon, a collection 24 51%ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS of lantern slides for use by the teachers, and a Rind to pay for amitiail cotirses of lectures for pupils. This year we began to meet this tatcri by giving a cottirse of lectures in the to-wn ha I the object of which was to start a "lecture fund" which could lac rased to lair- a stereopticon and slides and to provide lecturers. The eminw was as follc)ivs; l ove.niber 14. $cnorita Carolina Huidobro, Li fc in Chile and Argentina. \ovember 2r. Peter llacQueen. The Little Brown jaP and the Big Russian Bear. November 28. Matid Gordon Roby.. Musical Footprints of the Centuries. December Professor George I1. 13airton. Greenland. December ; Frederick Bancroft. ticotch Songs and Singers. Tickets ware sold by the papils and we cleared $i o:1.. W'e have given courses for school-room decoration its other years and niacle more. I sometimes feel tllat the community is get- ting tired of having ticket-selling children inflicted on it, and yet I l,now the cause is a good one, and in one way,or another the lecture fund ouglit to be annually added to. \VC have enough now for the stereopticon. A yearly stem of would be sufficient for accumulating a stock of slides and getting rile services taf a few leettirers. I believe the Coninlittee could make :L no more profitable educational investment. than an an- nual appropriation for this good cause. I eaartic•stlyY invite y'rnar consideration of this matter. The debating societies in our ninth grades give direct prep- aration for one sice of life. They are live organizations; the pitlails manage their themselves. They knotty the rules of par- liamentary procedure; they elect officers by the Australian ballot. `l'lie ritnihers are learning to be self-reliant ; they are gaining luencv in speakiti n 'nicy= have an acquaintance. with current events rhat would put to shame some of us older cartes. I wish you might visit these societies seine Friday noon. I can premise that you will he surprised to see what wideawake WEAVING INMAN BLANKETS IN THE HIAWATHA WIGWAMVILLAGE AND SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 25 organizations they are, to see how well they are conducted, how earnest the IllemL-crs are, and what a knowledge they have of things going on in the world. The study of nature at first band out of doors is a wonderful eye opener; it is Avorl- of a sort that ought to flay a very im- portant part ill ()ur scheme of education. We are not doing .I4 n,uell as we expect to later. We have made more progress in the elementary science of the upper grades. Mere we try to acquaint pupils w�-itll the simple machines, %V ith the stc,tni eIlg]tle, and the applications of electricity in the electric bell, tl.e electric gar. the telephone and the telegraph. Tt is concrete WI(I practical, and it succeeds in waking the pupils up to an important side of the world we live in. At the. Hosnner School during the past year the pupils raised by nlcans of a candy. sale over thirty dollars for the purchase of apparatus. With this there eras bought a dy'naino, a rnotor, a steam engine, an electric outfit, a telegraph outfit, an electric fight, and other smaller pieces, of apparatus. Every school report of mine has said something about our elementary courSCL in literature. Now for the first time it has been all brought together and inserted at the close of this report.. .1 wish you would give it your careful attention. I believe it is 1 unique course. It is really accalnplislaiitgvbat it plans to do, acquainting ptil�ils with a great deal of the world's good literature, giving them a liking for good books, setting tliern to reading good books. In ottr plait to make music more of a real thing, we tools the first stela last june N ith a Handel recital. This is the program: Piano Solo--The Harmonious Blacksmith. Miss Evelyn Dailey-. Ch0Vt1s—"nd the Glory of the Lord," llessiall Grant School (8th and gill grades). `iapr,ino Solo—"Conte Unto Him." _Messiah Nliss Grace I-Iorne. Chorus—"Lead tin," Judas Ilaccabaeus Grant School. 26 WATFRTQW4N P[ RIAC SCHOOI S Violin Salo--Largo. Miss ,klice 11 i11oLigltNa}, Chorus—"l alleltr j aIl." Messiah { ;mid School. Soprano Solo "Rejoicv. ( ) of Ximi.{ Messiah Home. me. Choms—``Fathcr Whose .\1ini,;Zhty Power," - jn(las Nlaccahaeus Grant School. Violin Sala—Boilrrce. .Miss N illou 'hby. Solos and Chords-- 'Sep Ow t~'•omperin', Hero Comes," ic"slt11a Grant School. 1•'t+e were assiste(l its this by the \Vomeu's Club, ► hn fur- nished the accompanists and soloists. Tfie choruses were Sim I)y the elghtll an(l mulls grades from the Grant School under 15 Mr. Hadley's direction. ALA afternumi l.aerfu1`rz mace was giveii .,it Which all the pupils iri grades above the i'iftli present. The recital was pi-cceded by a good mativ talk-: i:i 111C ichOols ov 1lanrlel, his interesting lifc, laic works allcl Ills place as 11 musicia.:i. The tiext evening the recital was repeated, with all admission fee SUffiCient to cover the cost of the production. This is jilit the sort of thing what .l mead to have a great deal more of in the sch(x7ls. 1 e can have recitals given by the ])Lrl}11S diermsclves an(l rocitals by otltsiclers, the latter paid for wit$t funds raised by ptrlalic p rior�l ances. \VV h1lVe l]een Content to tutch ► att im , not trttr.r.C, in Schools, and yet the educative value of music, music riot used in the marrow wschool- room sense of the 1vard, IS boundless, YCS, PaSt 111MIS111-111g. I ;tslc your help in our attempts to put 11711s'sc oil tlri; hettvr fool- ing. lt7 thus g{}ing over cursorily some of the work in our ele- memary course I 'have been tryiiig, you remember, to illustrate those priliciples for which our schools stand. I trust I have Z-1 k�lt.C, lAZ'!!Z0 L PAGE FROM AN EIGHTH GRADE BOOK OF TRAVELS SHOW- ING INITIAL LETTER AND METHOD OF ILL USTP-ATTNG SUPERINTENDENT'S RzpoR-r 27 in some degree succeeded. Two fli the stibjects to the course: T 1t,,lnt li4W to dwell oil at mc)rc: lent Lh. 'l'hct are the composi- tion work and the first grade plan. , The idea of mir "look plan" for composillon writin., is that. pupils Neill be more interested, and so do better, 4n a real thing than In an exercise, So instead at "writing Coi1tpo itlors" the pulps -make ljooks." �N`e use a sliccial ltiind of halt,- without the rerl margin lines and with the horizontal writing litres ter- minating all nlch from either side of the sheet. :'1 written page presents rl neater appearance on this paper than on the ordiiiarl' composition paper. Each sheet is punched in the left margin, one hole near the tale and the other all equal distance front the bottom. There are covers of regular cover stock punched to correspond and round stead brass fasteners for Minding, Each composition makes a chapter in the 400k and is inserted a hun fanisltc.tl. "l' ie chapters qre ilhistrated with drawings, pictures collected from magazines and guide books, and photo ralAhs jaken by pupils. Decorative initial litters, and stead pieces and tail pieces are tised, Au appropriate cover is designees, and when the last chapter is inserted at the clid of the year a preface: and a table of contents are. added and the book i c(:�niplete. Iit rose real books the pupiN inke pride, and in the process of niakirrg them they take pains. The plat, result.S in better work. and more than that it results in work that is worth t Mile. A set of these: booI:s through the nine. -rades is a reccrc:l of the ptipil`s education. Besides the 13r_ok of stories, that is. Coln- positions lased on personal experiencos, there are books of history, literature, science, geograplij,, baser] on the school wark in tIaese subjects, information, a goons (lea.l of it, not found in the text books, sonic of it secured at first hated. 'These books make tip a little library, titio,h all the more because trite pupil has made it Inrilselt, a library of asable 1]c7oks. Textj)ooks are free liatvarl-tS•s. Thee l� r_�ks are tyre rimy ones that can be taken hotnco and kept. The advisability of giviii- chilclren incentives or motives four work is questioned by some even today. Success in the world conies throligh taking; pains, they say. Things aren't made 28 WATERT[3WN PL3-[UC SCHOOLS cosy or pleasant for 'Gas there. Mit our answer is tliis: It is better to niake children to take pains than to make theni take (rains. "l`he rather kind of composition, the kind we have given ill) in %V,_LEe•rtr}wVti, is a thing of exercises, a continual getting ready. We bcliLwc that the hest preparation for writing is ww•ritin-1. Language lessons should follow, iiGt precede, cornposing; they are not an end in themselves. Fluency comes first, correctiie.ss sfterww-ar(ls. If childTeri are not alIowed to write until thcv can spell perfectl)� and write beautifully, H an outline is givers tlieni for each compcasition, an outline Which they rtitist fullow or lie "narked down" on. you train them to be machines, not living m ii and war Meii. A badly spelled, poorly written corn- position, that shows thinkin-, that has individuality, counts for more than the prettiest spucimeii of ww=ri[ir planned bi• t-lie teacher, corrected law• the teacher, and rewritten inicder the cvc of [lie. teacher. \Vc can cure 6ildren of bad spelling and Writing; and un f;raniniatical laizgnage, we do cure them, but lost thirik- iing po"Ter may nevcr be recovered, an(l withol,it it, although a Poy or,girl shay have the forms, lie will lack the substance of education. Last December appeare 4 the first nu slier of `I.'riF_ SCI-1cor, MAGAZINE. This is an illustrated niagazine of the elementary �E,rades edited by pupils; its contributions are selected from school compositions. Its airs is to give children an added in- centive to original Col posing and to show parents what the :schools are riving in this line. It sells for five cents a cQpi', which just p;qs the cost of publication and leaves a small sur- ]')ltis to awake cacti miniber a little larger and a little better illus- trated than the one before. The first member lied thirteen pages of rcarling and ei-Iht piettires. I sliall tale the liberty of reprintitiA- a few articles f l.1G11 thiLt T1'i.ig L7ille G, illtistrittc what I have [reed to say about our composition creed. The first one is just as it was written. lVith what childish art the author brings nut the length of that ride. heel the char-o of those Childish r;xpressiolis—"it was Bard to poll him iiw, I can tall you," "about as long as a foot aticl a half," and what a. Fron7'ail accoulit of tilt: voltaic eeff From a visit to the Athenaeum Press - - -Job— � r ,' � �. r 4 • pad*� ", `7 '� ._ ._ . `�'� From a visit to the Ivernia From the story of Corot and his work A PAGE OF INITIAL LETTERS SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 29 climax lie works up to. It is a perfectly free spontaneous piece (if work. Yon and I can shell better, so will lie in two or three ycars, but we can't write more vividly not- half sc spontancous- I y. If the lx)�`s individuality isn't dwarfed or his fluency re- pressed by too much language teaching he will grow up to be a writer. A FISHING Twill One Saturdav a nian across the street {Came to my house and asked inama if I could g4 fishing Nvith him and his son& Aly mania said yes. The nest dky we went to the end of the street. Then the car came and we got on and rode anti rode and rode and rode and rode. Theca -we got off to Arlington Heights. Then we walked to the pond and fixed the ladles and hated them. Then we fished aro mid the pond. We ,caught nothing till abut 5. Then a bole School of good sired White Perch carve around and %vL: could not ptill them in fast cutigh, I pttlled 6 fish in and the boy that with me Dullest 8 fish. Then -what a hard lull I ,give but (lid not get hint as lie was heavy and it was hard to Mall him in I care t:i11 you. you can guess what it was. Then the iman took the pole and pulled hint hi. it was an eel it waccic about 3 fiO""(15 111d Was abut as big round its a broom stick and about as long as a foot and a half. When I brought it home iraina was afraid of it I'apa skiiied and mania fried it it jumped right up r�tit of tlae f ry ing-pan. GRADE I11. The next is a reproductioia of it story the children had react. It is good because it is nc)t a word for word reproduction ; it has thought in it. Note the queer Tittle cliildish expressions, "stopped it up." "got it a working," and the charm of all thane .lands.- Some teachers woulcl have corrected all the life out of it. 30 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS W11AT JMAKrs TILE SmA SALT. Vicll:iii and Skiffin were two brothers. Vidkin was rich and S1cilFIn was boor. V idkin had a wonderful mill. He could inake nnytiling With it. It made wonderful furniture and i���tisus. It inade nice clothes for him aztcl leis wife. He couldn't slxiid all his money that lip: hga(l. So lie stopped it up. :'Ind lie gave it to Skilful. SlJlfin was afraid that he would. take it back. So Skilfin grit it a working, An4 lie made a lot of gTnel and fish. And lie, had so much that aII the plates were full. And hv. ran to Vldlcin its fast as he could go. And Vicl_ kin sto1 pcd it. -1trd a captain %vatSted to huff it. And Vldkin sohl it. _Nud the captain put it on his ship. And it made a lot ref salt. And it got so fcsl-1 that tht ship said,-. And the mill i.i going yet. `hat is why the sea is silt. CxRADE ITT. 'I'llis "Stoary of a Pilgrim Boy". is a little irna,g nary sketch. l have secsr a good many topics for similar stories in the lan- guage: books all carefulty outlined, the idea being to get it as the lyook wanted it, not as the child thought it. I'lte charin of this is its c rYginality. Note the tremendous figure in that "tossed around in the :Itlantic Ocean," Tin�, Srotty of n Pli. Rim Boy. I % as bOrn in Holland. AMy father was morn in England. My stance is Ilenr}. At first when we settled in Holland, my father wanted to go to langland, because I was beginning to talk Dutch. b'4'hen we readied England we wanted to go to America, bc- ca,ust our king would not let its go to the church we wanted to Lro to. At last we started. On the way they had a boy born and a'girl born. he boys s naive was Oceanus Hopkins, and the girl's was Peregrine ' hite. On the way a big storm came up and the illayflowcr, which was the boat, was tossed around in the Atlantic Ocean, The sailors wouldn't let nee erne up on clerk, for fear of my being 4 r 41t I THE OF I A TRAVELLER . Boy 7 GORDON SM i H. THE COVER OF AN EIGHTH GRADE BOOK OF GEOGRAPHIQAL STORIES fS a Jams to - ----------- -rayy5oy ANOTHER COWER FROM A "GEOGRAPHY BOOK" s[J rmiNTTNt)irWtS REPORT washed overboard, The '.\,Ia},fiower was not a very strong 1,oat, and I seein to think it was a wonder how it got across the :Wnrtic Ocean without failing. We wk-rc on the water about SIX weeks. Wlicit wt! revelled \111cric a we didii't see any red glen, but after we looked around Nve saw two Indians talking together and pointing at us, One was IIc'l.med SarYxiset and the caller was nan1ed _ assasoit� They ere both very good-natured Indians. Wheal we built a meeting-house we didn't have any church bells. but a man stulccl out on the church :steps and heat a big bass drum. which called t-lie people to cburch. The next vear the governor made rap his mim-1 to have a `i'1ra11k tii� inti Dav, which lasted Fite days, but they dich1't have inuch to L-at ; but the second year they had plenty. They hatcl to coat the til-st year only the things they brought oil the lIati`- Hower. 'l ITei3 we hvad Thanksgiviog Saa1105Ct ra11a1 Massasoit can1c to have Thwiksgiviu1 with us. Samoset and Massasoit were nlak llti frie:Ild., with us. Saillclset at111 11 aS U[Soit 1,410"`ed a1S 110W to plant COT11. I will go back and tell you we had to step oil I Ivniouth Tickle to get safe onto dry laticl. _1t last we built a nice log c;abill large enough for about fifty ixolale. GRADE TV. So l could go on printing two or three school reports full znci 1 kuow yon would get more entertainment and perhaps more information than my c+wa part of this report could give. I will take time for just +oile more. This i:, a sketch b,,- a ninth trade pupil written after reading character sketches in the literature study. If our work with yomiger childreil could prepare them all to du thliigs like this our compositioncourse 1S oUld indeed justify itself without further words from me. 32 WATERTOWN PUKIC SCHOOLS Rr,exli ALD FFRA:gcis Lotios$Y. What a pompous little body lie was as lie stood there by the blackboard ! He Nvas just completing the drawing of a ship. "The Columbus" was its name, spelled with a small "+c." "There," .said lie, turning to rife, "That's much better than yours, isn't it?" "Very, much," said I, to hurvor hint. iii a flash the eraser was raised and the picture gone. Now lip was be-inning, a new one, How like a little prince he looked as lie stood there with the stinlight touching his 'hair! But tie died not act life a prince. When lie could not have the l3igg'est pie:cL of cake fear tea, he would kicl: and bite. Reginald's vDice sounded much the souls as th;it of any outer boy of his age. But it diet not sect-n sea to him ; for the other eiay lit %v.u; overheard saving to his little friend, who is ten nionths yotinger, "Freddie," when you are as old as nee, you'll liave a ruff voice:, too.7° For a wonder Regiiiald s hair was short. It was inclined, to twist in little ringlets all over his heai*l, and would have made liCaeatiful curls, so leis mother said. But here dada y" inter- fered and reftised to have his boy a little: Lord F atlntleroy. _ lid so it lia(l ended. RegiriaW. like many other boys, was very fend of drawing ships. He would sit for hours at rL time Constructing men-of- war to dazzle the Eyes of his mother or sister. And they must always give their opinion of there. But if the opinion was not cujllplimelitaj�y to the extent the voting Artist expected, lie Avotild potit and turn sulky for the rest of the da`-. Trul-v lie; was a straile little eight-year-old! { GRADE IM 'Ftivo Qi the pictures in this report illustrate cover, reduced in size, taken from two eighth grade "Ge Wrapht" Books;" sing her picture reproduces a page from one of these books, showing the use of initial letters and illustrations in helping to F rA - rff.i you ev". hear the t^n-}Cry tlt ii,11�7 -YOU If Sit- C10ae t-j" It SLAY13 •Hm. -um, 1:C,.w It 3irgri Lt "Ij ry r; ;.._tit Mes B31 r song abDuc. tho k"tla. ?y slit' "FIn, r i uF,2ie flirt 1tke tl:-i xPv----------------- t3rl. A PAGE FROM THE WATERTOWN PRINTER ILLUSTRATED BY THE CHILD SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT make composition writing a real thing; another reproduces ini- tial letters taken froili four compositions in different subjects. A little more Lhan passing notice is due also to our first grade Nvorl:. 'riiere are first grades wlilch seem to regard the chil- dreri as so raiarly 1i1ttcltincs. f have see.it rooms of little five year olds grinding out rows of letters, lists of words, yards of 1a49 kayitlg, cOlttrattts of "number wark,'„ pa.gcs of sing-sung rcZI(ling, doing, clay after day work out of which the life had all been squeezed. 1 Piave seen schools of these children whose individuality- %vas being gradually crushed out, children afraid to 111ove, to speak, or even to think, whose habitual attitude of to hid was wandering what the teacher ,vanted them to do next. This is not imich overdrawn , there are littndreds of first grades like this within a -very fete' miles of Roston. You may think we have gore too far to the other extrerne. l can't believe we have. The idea in the Watertown first grades is to open the cldldren„s eyes, to give them things to third: about, to free them from elf-consclutlsness, to keep them happy-, to teach them rea-I things. Of the formal subjects we try to teach reading, writing and spelling, but these formal icssoils are correlated with real and interesting things, gen- erxily based on the subject of the "morning talk"-----a story or poem, an r►ut-( -dl{ or excursion, preparation for a, holiday, the wtutly of some Industry. N-Ve helievc the children are developed—that is a better word than -educated--by giving them plenty. of opportunity to ex eNlrress themselves. So they tell stories to each other, they illustrate the morning talk or reading lesson with drawing and l}al.)vr cutting, they dramatize stories, they snake furniture for the playhouse, make things �, itli their blccl~s, and Inlay„ niaut• ;:;ames. ['hey spend more than half the time doing things. fi %ve Bart given up one kindergarten %ve have on t€Ye other hand mini: first grades imbued with the kindergarten spirit. We have added to our first grade equipment dttringr the year a rotar%, neostyle for printing reading matter. The copy, based on soraae interesting talk or story„ is seat in weekly by the teachers, struck oft on the neostyle and returned. These pages 53 tlhc C111IL11- u rea(l and illustrate and bind into a reading hook, which -it the end Of the year tlicy tape home. All the; first grades now have play-houses uhade: by upper grade boys at manual training, the furni hing of which forms the basis of Inaliv morning tall s and phro6des tnuch prolita bIc OCCUINLd rn. Several of die rounis lhavtt been provided with boxes of blocks, thQ old fashioned kind, with pictures of anini ah'i and the letters of the alphabet' embossed. Some c:wf the rooms have kinder- garten blocks and blocks saw ii wit in the manual training Classes. `rwwo hellafttl ahcljuitCts Lo the Wol-k Which I hope may be added soon are sand piles in a corner of each moni wid collections os good }picture books, Groups of the Children ccul(l play and make things in the sand, and by guiding thenh in the: making of a nhiniatthre village, sonictlihi5T like: Ow- cane. iii Dr. G. Staiilcv Halls "Story of a Sandpile,," the play- would,pro%-tc {.if the great- est e'elucative• value. 1`ihe picture books shr "Id be well illus- trated, with simply Lolcl f uniliar stmw -ics. They would he in- e:entivvs to le#arch to react, abets in the proc.c,ws of teaching reacting and very useful as "bilsy work." T wvish I corded take space to write more about utir first. gra dcs. They are the beast first grades I have ever seen in public schools. 1 Wish it might be poisihle for more of the towvnspcople to visit there. It is a refreshing Sight to see such happy- children in such pleasant rooms Imsily engaged in doing and I-earning real things. Zfhese two programs made out by two of the teachers will give a good idea of a clay's work in the first grades. A DAY WITH EUGEN-L I{ILLP. When the children enter the schQolroorn they scion discover a picture of Eugene Field which has been placed Capon the bur- lap. The teacher saes, "Good moming, children. I see you have discovered that we have a visitor this morning, and we will talk about him by and by." The children sit down while quiet music is played upon tlie piano, the music being that to which one of Eugene Field's poems has been set. . After a fear 0 SUPERINTEIvI)EtiTIS REPORT 35 1I1 1"Cllts of silence, a morning hymn and songs, attention is agaill called to the picture, and the story of his life is told briefly, emphasizing his love for the anii ials, birds and flowers, ,and his Teat love for children. Because lie loved them so nttich he Ava:nted to make diem h-appy, sty he wrote some poems for then, and two of these are selected for the day's thought Mid work, LD tally and sink; about, and to illustrate with pencil and scissors. —rhe Shut-Eve Train" and "Wynken, Elynken and Nod" are theli read to the children, after which they are ns.k—ed to stand ar€ un€1 the pi ino and sing about the funny slice hi which 11'ya en, P,lynken and Nod sail awky. The3} sing the IMCY s,Vveral times and thell it is tinge to march, and a child stiggests that they play they are the Shm-Eye Train, so one child becomes a bell, another toots for the whistle, and another is the conductor who presently calls out, "AR aboard for Shut- E, e Town !" The whistle toots and the tr€tin is fairly under i,,ar° NOicn tl e comItict+or calls out, "Shut-Eye Town," and the children :pit (lown in their scats with eyes closed. having reached in iwa,,ination their destination, ;'After a few inonients of rest, the children are asked wbat the)' would like to write about, and different answers, are given, among which are the following: "I like Eugene Field." "He liked birds." "He loved children-" The teacher then tells the children that before they decide %%-hich -story they will ,trite they had better decide which of the two poems thCV WCOUld like to illustrate and let the story lie .1bout the picture. So with one accord the "Slitit-E re Train" is chosen, and a child suggests that they all write "See the slaut- eN e train"—and it is written upon the blackboard for the children to cope. Evcry child trier to write it well, first, be- cause lie is interested iii that imaginary tnin, which through lilay oriel song has becomes very real to him, and then amain Ilecatisc it is to make a page for a story book wMeh lie is mak- in ;. how the bell rings for recess and the children go out of Juors. :'after the recess is over. they come in and are-all ready to sing again "Wynken. Blynlcen and 'Nod," which is very nearly learned during the {lai-. Now it is time to. read, and ,` 6 • WATFRTOWN PUPLaC SCHOOLS there is no room for doubt as to what the reading lesson is to be based upon. Of course, our stories must lie upon Eugene Field, alacl his picture is plac;cd directly over f]ic blackboard from which. flic children are to read, alicl the teacher asks them to tell her some stories to } fat can the board. The following are t11e stories which the chikircn give and which form the Morning reading lessmi : "Thl!z is :a picture of Eugene .Field. "We are going to read about luni." "Hv loved lairds." "He loved animals." "Eugene Field loved chil(lrela tnn," ""l-'e loved fowers." "The children used to go to see him.'' "They liked to go t€1 see Eugene Field." "He liked dolls." "He had a great many Malls." "He wrote poems for children." "Fde `•rote the 'Shut-Eye Train.' " "We are going to make a pic- ture of it." Later this will be printed on the neostyle and used again as to rayaclitlg lesson, after which' the children will illustrate it with to pietttre of the "Shut-Eye Trails" or Mr. Field's collection of dolls, and 'hind it i11t0 tllC little. reader they are making. While these children have been reacting at the blackboard, the children at their seats have been canting from colored paper a picture of th-c "Shat-Eyc Train." Now they come to the blacklxlard to read, while the other children cut their picttire and underneath paste the writing paper which explains the pic- ture, and they have a page for their books which is full of interest and meaning. Now it is time to go Home, and the children go out with happy faces, having spent a pleasant morning with the great, yet simple nian, whom they can never forget, lseca,use they have learned by Means of talk and song and play that lie was their loyal friend. In the afternoon &oa11C U111C is spent in memorizing the solig "W),nken, Blyliken and Nod." -M-Len one of the chllrlren tells in his own words the story- of Eugene Field's lilac, the teacher becoming. for th;e time being, one of the children, while the youthful narrator takes full charge of his audience. and lie demands the attention of eacli child before lie begins his story, Several children tell something about Eugene Field and then some one sings "Wynken, Bly nken and Nod." The reading • c. i N l":�a 'ntlt �- raq �r�,1eaR r GRADIE READINGYY SUPERINTENDENT'S RFPDWr 37 for the afternoon is from pretty interesting PriaiterS, Avell illus- trated with gcac)d pictures, white children at their seats make With la.rge• printed letters, which ehey have in little boxes in their desks, the following stories We love l aagene Field. He loved us. We like his poems. A Good-`night sang is sung and the happy day with Eugene Field is over. A K.€IC; IT PROGRAM. Fite sclac cal opens with a mornhig song, the children going around the room bowing and shaking hands with each other as they sin : "Goad morning, happy playmate dear, With cliecrf uL hurts we greet you here, IN-hen sunshine smiles or gray clouds frown, When blithe lairds sing or snow floats down, To happy hotirs we trip along, And greet You with our morning song. Good morning! Good morning! A happy day to you." (,ping to their seats they ship their morning hymn ; these with 1„w, ed pearls they. repeat the morning prayer" Afler this they ,H x,. ; , ral songs, the children choosing the songs they wish tG sHig, For two or three mornings the talk has been oat lc ri�1iT This morning t1w teacher ale ins to teach the words rot �1 11OW s(-o11 fear WhIC1h tlae. l)sErts are assigned to different children. Tut. FivF- K N tc wrs. - ":11 1. Galloping, galloping ;glad and gay, Five bravo knights ride: here today. WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCI OOIS 'l'lieir steeds are strong and their armor bright, And plu mcd is the licad of each gallant kniglil. Teli us, Sir Knights'—why came ye. liere,— Ye brave., tree knights who know not fear, Knights. We game to seep a loving child With happy licart -and Iilanner nllkl, For we search the world bath fear and dear To find a child i;ho is good and dear. Mother. Sir Knights, my child is good and trUe, But I cannot spare any child to y uu. I need his lore, his happy senile; 01i, leave hirn yet a little while. All. Galloping, galloping far and awlia' • l I'dc tlic knights on their homeward Avery. , The sunheanis flash on their helmets hright, And gay is the heart of each gallant knight, `fell us, Sir Knights,---why- collie y-e here,— Ye brave, tTue knights who Know not fear? Galloping ga1lopiilg glad ancZ gay, Five brave knights ride here today-. Their steeds are strong, their armor bright, And plumed is the Bead of each gallant knight. Fell us, Sir Kniglhts,—why come ye here,— Ye hrave, tree knights 4tir1Io linoW not fear? Knights. N-Ve come to seep a loving child, With Happy heart and maiincr i-vild, For we search the world I)oth far and near, To fled a child who is good and clear. t f R A PAGE FROM A FIRST GRADER'S STORY BOOK \� a� �� � Z3 ¥ w \ � 2m. ®m, y=, T, etmr le _@ dZll, 2 . pitagy R n LIM IgLil. . , _». _ &n k- . la , a 2 6y #_ ter s ,e m=. », _ It, r _ a»_ 11r.m, 0 «2 a! m.v ! a,r b_ will @! &, . Niter In . »« . 2 _ a�ly & nat . !00e ®7. j)jd j%n1rj bJl". J�-V . a @. kr &NOTHER PAGE FROM THE WATER{OWN PRIMER ILLUS- TRATED BY THE PUPIL SUPERTNTENIDENT'S REPORT 39 NI)Dther. Sir Knights, t11.v child is cross today. You canilnt see him, I Brie-vc to say. Knights. Slowly, sadly we rule away, For ditty calls and wecannot stay. 11'e still seek a child who is good and kind; 1%`a are sure if we scant sncli a child we'll find. Mother, Karl:! hark ! the bugle calls, Ride the knights this way `l'hev seek a child so ,good and dear, They've conic for you today." `.Chen comes the morning story, the basis of most of the day's work. This morning it is the story of Sir Cedric:. This is the stray of a little boy who by kindtless Mid faithfulness ill little things became a knight. It is a preay story that the children ,are ciclighted t,,ith. A week nr incre i.,; consumed in telling the story, a feu incidents each day. rhe children then march with a hoy in ETont for captain car- rying the flag. After they return to their seats the captain goes to the front of the rWT11 alld holtiq the flag, while the rest asalute, saving: "l give nay Valid and my heart to my country. One cnuntry, one language, one flag." Children are now appointed to pass oil Paper and paste. Can the paper the children copy from the board the writing lesson : "The~ knights lived in a castle." 1Vhlle one divisioti is reading at the board, the children at dicir seats are illustratili with paper cuttings and drawings t4c story they have just written. The other divisions go one 40 WATEli`rOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS by one to the board, the children scat themselves on little benches, a present. from the nialtttal trallmig ljoys. O13e of the children is appointed teaclicr wid dills can the others to read sentence, by sentence the story based on the morning tall:: On a high hill stood a castle. Iii the castle lived some. knights. Thct-e was a little house at the foot of the bill. A little boy lived there with his papa and rnamnia. His name was Cedric. Cedric loved the knights. He liked to watch them as they came riding dawn tllc bill. They sat up very straight and tali. Plumes. travel from their bats. Cedric wished lye could lie a knight. Otle day lie beard the horses coming, He looked out ill the road. Re saw a little kiU.ti'. The kttis;hts dial not see the kitty, Cedric raft out in trout of the h orsu . Ile picl.ed tip [lie kitty and ran Mick. T.he knight stopped his horse. He patted C'c(Iric im the shoulder. He saicl, `'t_vdric, you are afinost brave enr ool to be a knight. :Miter access Lhe div ILralas have their phomr, Chills. These% Consist of teachiltg liew letter sounds, pr-actice in reco�,,taizing ones already uto ht mid exercises in discos(-rillg llvw words Tw "bletidint,," the ounils of which tlacy are composed. While this i ; guing oil (lie childretl at their ea(s take out their of letters dime] trx- os make some of the settt�ellces olt the The last lxriod of the morliing is story-telling time. A child is appeii1ted to tell the story. 14e select:, from his prety large repertery this rnorlailtg, Jack and the Ec�anstalk; the children at their seats listeti with rapt attention, occasitonallt' correctilig or prompting hint. Then another one is chosen to tell the ory of the Three 'Pigs, and another tells King :Midas, and oiie fi f .er SUPERIN"TMI)E.N TS's REPORT 41 more retells the jilorning_ stci-3- of Cedric. "Before we go ltonle:," says the teacher, -we are going to play a store. What sliall it be?" The children �chouse the Pied Piper. One boy has browjit his trumpet to school; he is the piper, The other children take their }carts, the mayor, the corporatiGn, the rats, the children, the poor lame troy. A door is the river lank, atnother is the entra€nee to the mountaill. J lie children eater into the play- heartily. It is free play; the teacher- occasloisally assist, but the children direct; €lacy make up the dialogue and work out the action, and the play ends with the door closing in the face of the little lame child. In the afternoon tlae school opens with songs chosen by the children. Then all gather about the piano to practise the new sang of the morning. Then follows the afternoon reading;. This is from the primer. While one divisic a reads, the other two are busily engaged, vale grmip on the floor and the other at the large table, in constructing with the blocks wonderful castles Nvith towers and courtyards and walls and moats and drawbridge's. After the readin- Ilic teacher looks at thtr things the children Lave been bu lcling and they describe to tier tilt-ir work. The good-bye, sung" is sunk; and the slaty"s work is dwie. Several of the pictures in tllc report illustrate first grade Nvork. ThcyF are self-explanatory, I think, and I particularly wid, to Call them to your attention, There is rile morc irtiesle to our creed, the one relating to h aut i i ctl scho olroc nis. We believe that children learn better amid orderly and bcl,autiful surrounding . In neatness and prettiness of schonlroonis Waltertawn ranks high, and we be- li'Uvc it 0wilt;, We have fur £eve^ral years annually purchased pictures .For schoolros )nis «-itit nioney raked by lectures and crltertainnients. During the present year largecarbon copies of Turnvr's Fighting leInf�raire alnd Col-Qt's .Spring have been t:ought far the High School ; for the Lowell School was bought a beautiftilly colored cnp)y Of the .SiStiljei Nla donna; for the 1-r-111cis Schnol two Copley prints of Abbey's Holy- Grail pic- tures, a copy of Swift and Stella, and a cast, Singing Boys ; for 42 1t•ATER,rowx PuBLic scHootz the Grant School n carbon photograph of Stratford-On-Avon, altd tt copy of the Child Handel. The Fr ncis School was pre- sented I)y Harold \N11it►tet= with :several large framed colored ,photographs of Uashington. In accordance with your suggestions, fire drills have been practised in all the large schools since fall. Their purpose is to accustom the children to drop ivory and instantly file in orderly fashion frant the school whenever the signal is giVert.. In accordance, too, with your suggestiatt, a better system of record beeping has been devised, a system made possible by the Purchase of a sectional filing cabinet its September. In the carol cases of the cabinet are kept the following records. The school census is on a carol like this Name of parent ar gu rciian Residence Names 4i chilclren. Age. Dnte of birth. Attend 101at se11001. SUPERtm,rrzNr)r!.NT'S RMR-r 43 These cards are arratiZed by streets so that a pupil's residence being known lie may be instantly looked Up. A recor(I of b-noks is kept by schools and by titles, the two forms rein- like this: Title School Year No. on Bought Exchanged or discarded Lost No. am hand Sept. Date No. Date No. hand June School Title School 'Fear No. an Delivered returned Lost -No. on hand Sept. Date -NTo. Date No. hand June 44 w&z'>?RrOWN PU13LIC SCHOOLS The motlthiv attendance retort card f{ilh-m—s this form, the cards being filed by months. W)VrERT0AVN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Report Ior the month of ending School Grade Present Enrollment _ bgence Enrollnlcrat by Grades .rurdlness Boys Dismissal Girls Truancy "total Memberships Corl,oral Punishment Average Membership TtacherAbsunt Per cent of Attendance vwkurs Tftcher -Principal Most of the records are ltept on the unifortu sheets of paunched paper used in school, boun(l in pamphlets and filed in drawers. In this form are kept the following records: The "Record Book" has copies of the ti�pmrittcn directions issued teachers at meetings, plans for school �Vorlc) and a tabular Statement of the mr-ollment by grades for each. month. The "Program Book" contains � Col) . of the program of each teacher. The "Visit Book" contains the reports made to me by the teachers after Visits to schools in other towns, tN o of Which are allowed in each year. The "Want hook" 'is a list Igiv n the annually by each teacher of the thitlgs needed,for her rcaaar11. ]-he "Fimance Book" contains the estimates made at the 1]egiT111111,I), Of thO tear and a monthly memorandum of school expenses classified l N) tlepr1rtJ11Cnts, givitlg the valance in each department at the end of the month, The `'.Accotint of Stock .kook" gives a list of :supplies an hand in each room at the close of Janttary and at the close of school in June, the Tallaary list hiving only an account of paper. pencils. ink. etc., the. June list including books and everythin, in the room. The "Supply t'4,� 1�L.,.\. 1��•� t�fi�Cclf�J� f+111�-IAFjd`". i 9 � �. t f - � d 1 , - f ABOUT M CUPERI:+MMI)EYeS REPORT 45 Book- gives in Utbttlar form the amount of supplies of each kii1d purchased and the member sent out to cash school ill town. The "Readiiig Book" gjvcs the title and Number of copies of assignc(1 to each selicol for reading. Our reading plail enables us Lo qct a great deal of use out of a feW copies. Ill- stead of l uyltig one set of licks for each grade, we bud" a sitlgle set for all the grades. These are assigilc€1 to the teachers f0 j- 1 perio(I (.)f five �veel:.s: at the toil of that period retimied and reassigned. Certain books are assigned for a double period, and when a book is finished before the regular time, a supplementary book is fmnislierl. he books are sett 011t ill Imig wooden boxes, macle espeeiallY for this purpose, with the following card WATERTOWN PUTILIC SCHOOLS Book Tencher School Grade Sent No, 1detilm-e t No. Remarks The "ProinDtion Book" is made up annually at the close of the t•car. It gives a list, with the address, of every pupil it, schciol, his marks and deportment for the }'ear, and the scheol to which lie is assigned ►err the year following. It, ordering sup plies this year a triplicate order b-cok has been used, one copy of the order being kept in the book and two Iseitig sent rout;, one of wkjicli it; returned with the bill. I have kept on file a coj�y of each bilk received flaring the past year. ,` notltcr improuernent still much needed in 1.11e -school equip- ment is telephone connection with the Superintendent"s office. 46 WATF.RTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The reittaI is surprisingly small. The aniount of time Con- wtiened ill travelling about to the different schools can business that might as well be transacted over the telephone amounts to several days in the cot'rse of tlic year. Tlien main there are emergencies which occasionally collie up -tt school where the telephone: Is almost indispensihle. The installing of telephones in the school buildings would be a real stcr'ing to the town. A year ago the stamp savings plan was introduced at the Parker School tinder direction of the Women's Club. Two }-ewers ago it was inti-oduc:ed at the Grant and Coolidge Schools. At the 1"Yancis `echo-ol it has been in operation for several years, Once a week in these schools is "stailip day." W ieh the money brought by the children stanips ill denionzinations of one to fifty cents are purchased and put in the book which each child has. When the hook is it'll the :rivtley is place€I to the plipil's credit in a Poston hank. Lest ear's savings were as follows: Parker School $6o.29, Grant Sch+aol $79.61, Coolidge School $126.33, Francis School $ 89.I8, Tiie tcacliers reading class has resumed, its meetings this winter and is reading a life of Comerius. A profitable and pleasant hoar is spent fortnightly in reading an-d informally discussing the boots. Last year The Meaiiing of Education by Butler was read, aiicl the year before The School and So- cicty by Jahn UeAvey. These are the changes which have taken place in the teaching force during the year past: At the High School, 1_f iss Fite Gerald and i -fiss Wing bath resigned to be 'harried. Their places were filled by the appointment of bliss Agnes Semple of Watertown and Miss Sallie m. Farsons of Framingham. The additional teacher appointed to this school was bliss 'Viiji- fred G. Hill of Plymouth. Xlra Hobbs resigned the principal- ship at the Grant to teach in Boston, and llr. John Carroll of Avon was elected to the position. Hiss Swett resigned from the Spring School and her place was filled by appointing Miss :}tare H. 'lovnihan of Holliston. .1-liss Lincoln of the Hosmer School accepted a position in Sornerville, and 'hiss Glenna V. Sackett of East Aurora, -N. Y., took her place. Miss Ford of ..:... _ 4 THE DrENJOYWORK SUPERINMENDENT'S REPORT 41 this schuul was appointed to a position in the Hyannis Nurinal Schoul and Miss Arnold of the Francis School tool, her place. At the Francis School the Kindergarten was given -up, and the room thils made available was used for a new sixth grade made ilp of pupils of the Spring antl Parker Schools. Miss Reed has charge of this room, and hiss Paige has charge of the regular sixth grade. To the fifth grade Ails Elsie -11. Kntelle (if Plainfield, N. J., was elected. The fourth gr ade made vacant by thu transfer of Miss Arnold was filled by appointing NIt's Idella M. llerry rif Watertown. A[Iss. Wiswall was ap- poijitQd a tcaclicr ill Long 11ranch. -N, J.. and 'XIiss Helen Treadwcll, last year's substitute at the Spring. was elected to the position. Nliss Strongman resigned and -A liss Roberts was iransierred from the Lowell to her position. Miss Robert's I)kLCL! 2It the Lor,01 was filled by appointing Miss Agnes Larkill f k\*'II I C:j7QStCj- : hiss Larkin resig ned ill December, and Mrs- Elizabeth W. 4heridan was appointed in her place as substitute. Tliere. have bcun eleveii new teachers this Vear , nine oi them take the places of teachers who have resigned and two are teaching in positions everted this year. On the other hand, %ve linve, )(1-A tNvo tt"tchers with the giving up of the Kindergarten, so the total number of teachers is the sarne- I would here suggest again the great need of increasing the a;*art- -y of lower grade teachers. The teachers of the first six s grades are paid frcni S.5o to $joQ less than the teachers of the three ul)I)Lr grades. Their work is just as hard, in some re- spects harder; they are just as good Leachers. Watertown is paying its primary teachers a lower salary than is paid in any Suburb of Boston. The inevitable, result is that when a good teacher gets fairly started in her work she is called away by another town who offers her more than we pay. An increase of mily Sp, to $(foc, less than nest of our upper grade teachers are getting. -will keep in Watertown our most efficient primary teachers, teachers whom -Luc cannot afford, to lose. Living ill IV,LtcrtoNvn was never higher than it is now. School work- waS [lever 1-nOrt, taxing on the strength and time of the teacher. Our teachers give freely their strength and tirne, not only in 48 WATER"T'OWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS school, but mit, in return for a salary that is but a pittance. I fecal that this year the schools could forego a great many neces- sities, to say nothing of luxuries, rather thait the lass cif so nml��' of our strong teachers, a lass which is bound to result this year from a continuance of the present salary. It is an interesting fact, not necessarily an argument, that thirty years ago the average salary paid in Watertown, Including Z l igh School teachers and principals of grade schools, was 76 per annum ; today it is $628, less by $148. The enrollment February i represents a mir average for the year. This year the enrullment is 155a, this, too, with the. loss of one entire school; the Ikinderf;arten, given rip in j tine. Last year it was 1492, the year before that 1412, the year before that 1367, and four years ago 1282, In four years our school po,�..lation has been iticreasec 273, .th-110st Bravest sc Toalrcioilts full. In these four years we have given up two schoolrooms and added five; the net increase has been three. We cannot get last the fact tliat ww•itli a stes.clily tucreasrltg number of pupils there must at intervals be new schools built. The new school lsttilding in Watcrtovm will fill a need that has been growing more insistant each year. The new building will house children and teachers who have existed for a, long time in quarters almost uninhabitable-, it will provide new rooms badly needed to take care of the increase of children, and, this is afact which the citizens are apt to overlook, it will relieve the congestion at the Francis School and at the Hosmer. To the condition -it the latter school, as shown on page , I would particularly call your attention. The eighth grade, already too large for most efl"lciunt teaching, has had new seats added this Year: a whole row of seats has been crowded into the seventh grade. The fourth and fifth grades. combined in one roam, are booked for an enrollment of seventy pupils next year. Lea-ving other considerations out of the question, it is poor VC01,omy to crowd children its a sclioolroam too small to accommodate them. It means less attention possible to individuals, more non-promo- eions at the send of the year, and a consequent raising of the per capita cost of education. I } SOME FIRST GRADE DOLLS EVERY FRIDAY IS DULL DAY IN THIS ROOM St7MER1NTENDMVS REPORT 49 s The overcrowding at the Parker and the Spring, so apparent for the least two or three years, has been done away with this };ear h-%- taking the sixth grades from these buildings and put- zil g tliern in the Francis in a roon; made possible by giving up the Kiilderga, ten. In consequence conditions at the Parker and Spring are greatly improved. The abjection to the present plan is tht: lung walk for the children of the new sixth. grade. This temporary sixth grade will be removed to a room in tjie riewwr school when completed, The greatest increase this year has been at the High 5clIC01. Twenty-three pupils were graduated last June and sixty-one entered. It has an enrollment now of 182, against 1,56 for last year. `-his rate of imrease is sore to continue, and be greater. The nilith grades, who will enter the High School in the fall, have an enrallment now of seventy-cline; the eighth grades have enrolled one hundred and twelve, and the sevenths, one hundred and forty-eig-lit, The I-ligh School will have enrolled in the fall aver two hundred pupils. This will necessitate an extra teacher. i While the enrollment at this school has in- creased in seven years from seventy-seven to one hundred and eight}-two, much more than doubled, the teaching force has increasers only from five to seven. A high school should prepare for life as well as for college. Onr high school is primarily acollege preparatory school. If it is to be anything else it requires new teachers and a new building. It requires both now. This is a fact which requires no argument. The figures of upper grade enrUllmeat just quoted short- ho x pressing the need will grate. 'IThc soltition o€ the schoolhouse problenl I l)clieve to be this First, the new ten-room graniniar school should be built. Fol- lowing it a new high school should be built. In the high school the ninth grades can be accommodated. Tliat will give an extra room nt the Hosmer, already Heeded, and are. extra room at the new grammar school, ww hich will he needed there by the time the new high school is completed. As pupils increase, the cold high school cin beconie a central grammar school, accom- momdating the seventh and eighth grades, and giving added s4 50 41 ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOI S slate at they Hosiner and the new school, %rhich the increased enrollment by that time will require for the first sixth grades. With a new grams-nar school, followed by a new high school. iio more building would be required for eight }wars, unless the town saw fit to replace the Parker School with a atone modern building. ]Fight Fears from now the assignment of grades wouid be as follows : Its the new high school building, the high school and the ninth grades: in the old high school build- nig, the seventh and 67:;lith grades; at the Francis School, the first six ,gr;alas ; at the l-losmer, the first six ; at the new gram- mar school, the first si ; at the P Lrker. the first four grades, in four roonis;, at t1he Cooli(lf;c, the first four grades.. in four roonts ; at the Bemis, the first four grades, in two rooms; at ` the Lowell. the first four grades, its two rooms. The construc6011 of these two new buildings, which i will take care of the situation satisfactorily- fOr It least eight )-cars, is a pressing need, the greatest need of the schools today. FRANK %, PAGE, .'S`uper•stern aid of Schools, f"t,tstzt ARY 6, 19o5. MIIr-I A .i A R A, i-AP!iLiI.%[A rtit':iA -.Air KAc.F R'r:'mwi +ti,6.,s III%R,K A+.LS FklH%*iu PItF ,,ir.1 h�,l .-t J7rs 4.e P t ]j ��i�•. I i Y1''i Fr {' �!.. I.i.. —3 U a CHART USED FOR LITERATURE AND HISTORY Elementary Course in Literature through Reading. The word ""reacting,'" as used in school, usually meats teach- ing ho-w to read : the term "Literature" mean's, teachin- what to i-ead. The second is tlie inure importalu. We try to teach Literature through Reading. that is, for school reading we give the pupils Litorature. Literature is not an extra, subject in the schools ; it is qubstittition of a systematically planned counse in place of all amount of "supplenientary reading.', The nine of this course in Literature is to qlVC PITPIIS iL guide in their readiiig. N e plan to teach Llicni �,-hcrt good reading is and we tr,v to make them -want to read good books. Ilie ..What" is the -zequainting" referred to at the beginning of this school report as olic factor in education ; the "want" is the ii-making," the other factor. AVe plan in this course to acquaint the pupils with the best t17ings, within their ctmuprehensior, in the whole field of the world's literature. The children read and learn about the myths, Homer and the great Greek writers, Virgil, the stories id legends of the dark ages, Chaucer and Dante, ).-Tilton, Sliak(ispeare, Cervantes, 1.17ordsworth, Keats, Scott, Dickens, Hawthorne, and many other great landmarks in literature. The relation of the different atit-hors to ear-li other and to the age in which they lived is seen. The great events in N.�tory are tabled about and their relation to the great ages of the world is shown. So the pupil has a frame-work upon which, even if he leaves school, Ic may go on building. A great aid in this side of the work is the literary chart. 'riie basis of the chart is a straight line representing all tinic. For ea.ch atithor talked about a little nic"ntain is erected on the line in its proper place. The height, of the mountain shows t-jie relative. r6nl<-.of�-the 52 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS author. The color of the ni(juntain denotcs the, writer's na- tionalitw As different el){jc.hs are talked about they are marked oft and named oil the line. Fur the historical events little flags dire drawn below the Bite, the different colors standing for the cl°ifferent nations. It is of inestimable value in living a pictorial view of all history anc.l literature and their inutual rclaticnns. The children see ]law the Age of Pericles followed the Persian \Fars, and they understand ww-hy it followwcd ; the- see the rela- tion betwecir Demosthenus and .\lexan€ler ; thev see the relation of the call of Lorne to the dark za es, and they sec the relation of those ages to literature; they sec the relation of the fall of Constantinople to the Renaissance. and. the relation of the Renaissance to literature, they see the relation of the tales of chivalry to the crusades and the relation of Cesvantes to the t6alc'4 of chivalry, and so on. lac irks giving this tacquaaintaiice we undertake to intake the children want to read. In cacti of the grades above the pri- mar- one or two books are intrudueed for the sale purpose of malting readers out of the non-readers. 1-here are certain looks which boys ancl girls} evcii if they have iiever carecl for reading. simply cannot resist. "Little Xlen." "Chris and the \Vonderful Lamp,- and -The :lclventures of Sherlock Holmes,," w -.hile not read literature, are useful as entering wedges. Once get a boys to like books. the question of getting him to lice the right sort of books is less difficult. The school reading is a real thing, not a schoolroom tiling---you understand the differ- ence. If the teacher loves literature, and we expect that she shall, she can make the pupils love it. We try to have the children look oil a Piece of literature just as you and I would, as a pleasant to-Eye-enjoyed thing. Literature is not study; it is synonymous with practice in using the dictionary. It is a dreadful thing to sacrifice the true signiiia;ance of a story or poem to "looking up definitions" and "allusions." n-iilologiical discussion is not the children's entrance to literature. There are frequent pleasant and familiar conversations between pupils and teacher on outside reading. The pupils are interested in keeping lists of the hooks they read. Incidentally they are sCT ERIN'rENDENT'S REPORT 53 guided to choose their otiolde looks by authors whom they have learned abort rather than by mere pleasant sounding titles. ";Who wroic. it "' is a frequently asked question. Tlhe pupils make "Literature books." The reproductions, summaries, author's hiographies, etc., are written oil punched paper; each separate thing written i5 a chapter in the book; the chapters are bound together; the hooks have covers, illustrations, prefaces, tables of contents, just like real bc)oks. The children are interested in tale personality- of the authors taken tip. Pic- tures of the authors studle(l are collected, mounted and ex- hibited in a "literary` corner." Any legitimate thing to make the work interesting is done. In the upper grades a systematic effort is made to teach appreciation of literature. There are takes about the plat of a story° ; there: are Lessons on character sketches ; the value and sonle of the clenlents of effective description are talked about ; are attempt is made to get at the significance and value of poetry. In the lower ,grades, without attempting anything definite ill this line, there are nianv stories, life "Tlie Dog of Flanders" and "The Sabots of Little NVOIff,.. which leave. a feeling not left l)y the ordinary story, and there, are poems, too, especially the poenis rnemnrized, which arouse a certain indefinable feeling or "habit for literature." We do not €verlook the value of literature as an inspirer. The lives of scync of the authors are a Delp in this respect, so are many of the poems and the t{elks on historical events and great heroes. Some of the reading in the upper grades is introduced especially to arouse the pupils to the Fncaning of 1§ie. The lesson is never forced or dragged in. Its force caries through its repetition in different forms and through different authors. For most of the reading in this Course special teaching directions have been or are being prepared and are givers the teacher when the work is taken up. An economical plan for distributing the reacting has been adopted. C'RADl L. In this and the two following grades a goad many stories are told to the children. The teacher bases a 54 wATER'rowN PUBLIC SCHOOLS great de4l of the reaclin g on these morning stories, making it up herself and using neostyle caries for the children. S-rotziFs Tom) TO THE CHILDRE- . Jack- acid the Beanstalk, Cinderella, Old Woman and Her Pig, Goat atzcl Seve�a l-icls, Chicken Licken, Little Deli Hen, lied-Headed \k oodpecker, Three Bears, Three. Pigs, Little Red Riding Hoocl, Ugly D tclklI g, Ieremen Town Musicians, Pied Piper of Hatnelin, Ding Miclas, Pandora's }fox, Pliaethon, Clytic, Arachne, Puss In 13oots, Elves and the Cobbler. Three Foolish Wislics, Lion and the House, Fox and the Crane, Dog in the Man er, Wind and the Sun, Proserpina, The Stan' rat Joseph, Arabella and Araminta Stories, Brownie Cross-, How Little Cedric Became a Tonight, Crane Express, talks oil the holidays. Tfte poetry of this grade is frfann Stevenson; Field, and Mother Goose. There are talks ort Stevenson and Field. A great many 'Mother Goose rhyn ies are selected by the teacher and read try the pupils. These Flails froill stevel oll alul Fie]11 are comm tc� 171 1i1t?rV : herd in `dirt mer, Alyr Shadow, llarcllil.z song, l -here. Go the .Coats', 'The Cow, '-My I ed is .-1 140at, The Land of \cad, Sitjgirg, The Rack-a-ByLady, The Shut-Eve Train. These lullabies may be sung: Rock-a-bye., bahyj thy cradle is grcen, Hush-a-bye, haby, in the tree-top. Hush, my clear, lie still and slumber, Lullaby of an Infant Chief, Ruck-a.-bvc, Lady, Sweet and low, Sleep, baby sleet). Other poetry-, espteially occasional poems, TI-TRY be selected from the List of Poetry. ]'lie )read n, of the grade consists of blackboard and neastyle reading based on that stories and on othcr talks, ;tnd the follow- ing primers: Bass, Nk'heeler, Beath, Arne-) 1, Awake, Halton, Art-Literature, Folk Lore. SECOIND GRADE. STORIrs Tol-D TO Till-- CIIILIDRE.N. Stories from the: first grade list, Davie] and Goliath, Noah. Daniel, Samson, Baucis and Philemon, I-Tactlion, stories of Al)ollo, Vulcan, 1-Ierctzry, =Nepttine, How Odin Lost. His F-ye, Thor's Visit to the Giants, Magic Apples, Dwarf's Gifts, Balder and the Mistletoe (the last five from la the Days of Giants), SUPER=ENDENfiT'S REPORT 55 Little Black Sambo, Little N°Tatch Curl, Nlowgli and Rikki T'ikki Tavi and selections from the j ost So Stories. The poeery of this grade is from Stevensoh, Field, Mother Goose, and Lrin-fellow.. There are talks on the three poets. Poems from last year's list are recalled, and these new ones For- are memorized : )young Night Thotight, Windy eights, I{or- eign Lands, A Good Play, The Land of Counterpane, The Swing, Good and lad Chil(Iren, The Wind, The Lamplighter, The Duel, The Strgar-Plurn Tree.. Most of the 1}octry= in the Child Life Second Reader may also be committed to memory. Other poetry may be selected fear reacting and learning from the List. of Poetry. The rear ing consists of occasional blackboard and neostyle reading based on the stories and talks in the foregoing list, and the following books:. HIAWATHA, for special work. (The book for special work is kept for ten weeks where the other reading is usually kept for but five.) C I(Iren react the Hiawatha Primer ; selec- tions from the poem are reacl and committed to memory, a good (teal of constructive work is dune, including the making of an Indian village and a large wigwam, Indian pictures and curiosities are collected, and a trip is taken to the Fea- body Museum useum in Cambridge. FAIRY S'1'ORI LS AND F"ABLES. This is a good collection of children's favorites, most of which have already been told in the: first grade. f% MYTr-tLA u, A simply told collection of myths. A room or N URSER-i, RHYMES. An, illustrated collection of Nf other Gorse verses. This is supplemented with Dens- low s l-lother Goose, whose pictures the children greatly era j oy. C HILD LITERATURE. here• easy reacting, based on Mother Goose. Rr:YNAHP Tits, Fox. N delightfully- told version of a classic. ' WATER1'C7WN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ci11LD LIFE SECOND RZADI it. A line collection of old-th-ne stories and good poetry-, %vidi at beautifully. told version of the Pied Piper. TIIIRD GRADE, As the children gain fluency in reading the nuniber of stories told to than is decreased. Stories are oc- casionally told from preceding lists. The teacher should tell in addition Rile Van tVinkle, antt the Xing of the Golden Diver, some of the Jungle Book stories and stories tram Uncle Remus. The poetry is froni the atitliors already. talked about and front Riley and NVhittier, There are some talks about these poets, especially W liittier. These poeMS 51101.11d be inemorized ; Foreign Children, Norse Lullaby, Wynken, Blynken, and :\tad. Little Orphant Annic, the Raggedy Man, Barefoot Boy Barbara Freitchic, In School Days. Sollic ghotilel be used from the List of Poetry. The reading list is as follows: Rcmt.tNSO N Clzus L,. For especial attention, Giumm's Fr11t{ y TALES. 1 tc I}L•OPLE AND LJTTLI1 PI OPLL•: OF flTHEM LA im An interesting collection of stories of strange people. The chil- dren bring collections of pictures and curiosities to school to illustrate the people read -about, T11E HOWELLS STORY I3ooK. A collection of Howells` fascinating stories for children. STLVENISON's Ctcrt_Ws G,%,rDLN of Vmtsi s. The reading is from a bu utifullY illustrated edition of the poems, many of whic li have been aIready react to the pupils in the grades preceding, OLD L'ar:J-.-K .S5TORJl.S. A collection of myths a11d stories of Greek heroes. A Boy [7N A FAR11. This is a shilplif ed version of two of the famous Rolla books. FIFTY FA-.%f()I:S S'rcrwFE,s. These are stories that every one ought tc3 know. Some of them are Ding Alfrcd and the Calves, King John and the Abbot, Bruce and the Spicier, SUrXPUnE-NL DZN^r'S REPORT 57 lVilliani Tell, The Bell of Atri, Androcltis and the Lion, Horatius at the Lridg , Damon and Pythias, Whittington and His Cat. FOURTH GRADE, In the preceding grades most of the best classic myths and fairy stories have been real. Now the begin to Lice souse "folldkr up" books. We try to get them to look on th�sc; books as samples of tiie author, so if the children like the .looks they want to read more of that author. Tlie children are encouraged to get library cards and to keep lists of the. books they read. The teacher talks these lists over and advises them in their reading.. The poetry to be read to the children is selected by the teacher from the. List of Poetry-. , These poems are to be cainmitted to Memory. Casabianca, Lucy Gray, Little Boy Blue, Singing in GcKl's _acre, Landing of the Pilgrims. The rea4i g list is as follows: TIiL STORY OF ULYsS1 s, for special work. The teacher tails the children other stories of famous expeditions. The children learn how myths originated and are told about the gods and goddesses of the Greek mythology. S`I'[)t:IC't'ON"S FAN-C —L Tat_rs. A good "follow tip, book. ANDERSLN's FAH- TALL, These stories are more diffi- cult reading and have a deeper meaning than the fain- stories already read, .LILT, zN �-V[7NDERtAND. The teacher tells tlil�ili a �nocl deal about Lewis Carroll and tries to hai-c them read Through the Looking Glass. I*t t;I.vr .FicLn B(x)K. A good collection of poems, with one or two stories and a collection of field%; letters to his Children. UT rLr LAAI E PRINCE. SEVEN LITTLE SISTER-,. Read in connection with Geog- raphy. A-MERIt°AN LIFE AND _'1twi -N—T RE. Read, to reinforce the histori, talks, T III; TRUE STORE OF GFORGE WASI1INGTO . 519 WiLTERTOWsr PUI311C ;CKOOFS FIFTH GRADE. T11 t1lis grade the chart. is introduced. The history in this ,grade consists of stories of great events it' die history of the werld. 'l.'hose historical events and great epochs are marked on the chart. `rhe literature, geography and bi ,tory are to a comsiderable extent correlated, the three rcally forming one. subject with two recitation licrii0s- a elttti°. llegicl1-i11g with this grade each historical event =1116 Cach Niece of literature is represented in its proper Mace -in the cline-t. 7-lie Poetry coninlitted to nw:11ory is as follnli•s: We _1rc Seven, The Captain's Daughter, the Sandpiper, _boct lien Adhein, L11c natioltal hymns of the countries of Europe. Setec- tions are to he. read to the: class f ronz the Poetry List. This is the reading list : rTovsi -1�-rias and the story of the Rm.\EG4f]], for special studv. 4'lic books used are; In the Days of Giants and }Liss chapin*s Store' of the Rhineg014. These myths Nverc the stories told I)v our own ancestors ; they are more picturesque than the Greek IL,1'tlis ancl, surely as worthy of a place: In the schraol reacting. The pupils are given an idea of the Norse ccasljtogoc,y ; ill connection with the :Wilnegold reading they learn a little about X agner and }Lear a°. little of his "Ring' music. TiIL W C1NW-T BfX)1;. The chilclre n compare these myths Nvith the Norse. There are talks about H a�N-Miorne and some cif his other books. Ail Al TAN Nic.irrs.. SASIA Cw--•_wi%. A good "fellc-►w tip- book, `yetis is .1 sweet ,;;,,,pie little story worthy a place; in the school reading list. Swiss FAli IL RomNI-So , I-Imi, A pretty story of a little � iss girl, and a favorite with the chilrlre:i1. TUN BUYS ON Tiny Rona ri,om LaNc,, AGO To Now. This is a good,slipple111elit to die. history talks. The names of the Ten Boys are placed on the chart in their several ages. A Darr or k+LjkNoLxs. A beautiful story, based an VEn Dyke's Descent from the Cross. lLITTLE -Iym Another good "follow up" book. Si1P>iRINTENDENT'S REPORT rid ST. NICHOLAs. Each grade froin fifth to eighth, inclu- sive, should have this magazine. Stories are: read by the teacher and the children have turns in taking it home over night. We try to have them join the St. Nicholas League and tale Dart in the competitions. SIXTH GRADE, The pocirr for memorizing is as follows: `sir Galahad. "0 Captain, nib Captain," setections from Sir Lannfal, Hiawatha and Idylls of the King. Poetry nla.y be read the pupils from the List cf Poetry. The i-eadbig is as follows: I rNG ARTi4uiz, for special attention. Ding Arthur and his Court is the fool: Itsed in class. This is supplemented by The Boys' Ding :Nrthur, The: Knights jai the lZo imd. 'rable and Tennyscni's Idylls of the King. Vesicles getting an acquaintance with tilt best of the legends the pupils are gi�ert an idea of line and customs in the days of chivalry. A trill to the Boston Library is tal:un to scc Abbey's [_Frail pictures. 1'Ar.F:s 1'hi?\[ iliilll:11f`!'::11{E. Selections read. With talks about Shakespeare acid his works. GuJ.L1V1•:R'S `1'RAVITU. The voyzge to Lilliput aml I`rnb- dingila g. _LBRAI[Ahi Li-NCOL . Life by jam es Balcl%Vhl. Not to react in school a goad life of Lincoln is to let go by great of-)port.unitics for inspiring pupils. "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS." A wholesome ez book, interesthu to I]ovs, with vivid descriptions of fisherman life. Dom C uixoTE. The pupils see the relation of this book to the age of chivalry and to the clilvalric romances. A gnod deal of attention is paid to the life of Cervantes, a life in.the highest degree interesting and inspiring, Ropax. Hopi . Some r4 his "nierry adventures" told by Howard Pyle. Long, RAG AND �TI\i:ti. A collection of wild animal stories from Setwi. Tur•: Visiox OF SIR L.AUNFAL and other selected poems of Lowell. HIAWATHA. 60 WATERTOWN PUBLIC Scxoons SI VEN-T11 GRADE. before this grade the various ages ,;howti oii. the chart have been. talked about. 'Nov especial attention is given to the early ages up to the fall of Greece, The poef.?�y memorized is Columbus, Psalm of Life, The bay iw Done, The Village 13,lacksinith, s0ectionq frai n Snowbound. 1'oc*tr�� may be selected for reading to the pupils from the List of 110et1r. The reading is this: TiiE SToRy of t1-ciF_NT PF;Oi}t..r:s. An interesting account of the Cha[deans and E- ptians. ThL papils see how learn- OY ing, and literature originatimg among these peoples was passed on to Greece and carve down to us. TnE STORY OF TEE GIZE E-KS. Especial attention is paid to Lhe Age of Pericles and to the architecture and literature of that period. Some stories from Euripides and Hermlotus are read to the pupils. A trip is talen to the Art _Museun i Lb see the Parthenon room and the Chaldean antl Egyptian exhibits. '.frni. Aa11.'SN,rGn:Es LoF ULYssns. Lamb's version of the Odyssey is read, supplcn.ented by Palnier's trm-islation. TldH'ASURL 1SLtt_1;11. This wakes a good entering wect-c to literature. Tlae life of Stevenson and his other l}oaks are talk((d about. A CHRIs'r-1AS CAROL. Talks on the life of Dickens and his other works. The pupils should be interested to "follow up" Dickens. 'riiev should get the point of this story. `ALES FROM S11AKLs1=LAttn;. 90111C of the tales not read in the preceding grad:. THKi PfrtNCL AND Tim. PAUPER. This is about the [_lest interesting-wholesome book ever written fos }young people. CIIA CEiz and the CA—XTERHUR,s TALES. Selection.; are read from Mrs. llawcis' Chaucer and Seymotir's Swries from Chaucer—Prologue (part), Pardoner's Tale, 'un's Priest's Tale, Xfan. of I aw's Tale. Examination of Chaucer in the original leads to the st.ady' of the origin and develop- ment of the English language. Biww S'r4RTF-s. Good stories with a good moral. SUPERMTENDRISM'S REPOWr 61 SNoa vrou-, ) and other selected poems from \,thither. .1,11r! C0L RTS[J1P OF MILES STANDISH and some of the Talcs of a XVayside Tnn. EIGHTH GR.NDE. As in the seventh grade, historical talks and readings are associated with the literatore study, the L-I)Oclis here reeeiVing attention heing the Roman times, the dark age4, and the renaissance. In this grade the literature, ltistr�ri, t mt;ic and art are to quite an extent correlated with dice 4^�.,�ral�liti lessons on Eiirole:. h,- Poeh v committed to memory is as follows ; The Omni- bered Nautilus, To the Dandelion, Crossing the Isar, Reces- sional, selections from t17e speeches in Julius C:usar. 'There may be c]ecasis n-al reading from the List of Poetry. The rc:crding list is this: 'l u �'TURY OF THE MIDDLE AGr•_s, follo%ved by talks can the: revival of learning The course of history is taken up where it was left in the seventh grade, the idea being to make oi history a consecutive stor%-. I'hc: history- talks make good settings for the reacting of the five following pieces of litera- ture. hi coilnection with the history a ;good life of Joan of Arc should be read to the pupils, :Marl. Twain's Personal Recollections, perhaps—and l_;outet de 'fonvel's illustrations should be used. THE STORY or •rHE AF-N .ID. Selections are react from Church's version. Virgil and his work is compared with Horner and his kork. hHORATIvs. This makes a good entering wedge to poetry. The pupils should react the other "Lays." JULtc.`s CAESM,,. Talks on Shakespeare and his work. The pupils should be encouraged to read some of Sltake- speare's ether plays. In Jultus Cesar theY should cliscuss the characters) s110111rl enjoy the wonderful speeclies and read them with spirit, and should undertake the dramatiza- tion of one or two scenes. IVA I oE. The reading of this book- lollow s lessons on the awe in which the action takes place. There are tails 642 WA7ERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS about character portrayal and descriptive settings. The pupils discuss the characters. There are talks about Scott and his ether hooks and the pupils are advised to read some ui them. DANTE, and the STORY Or The pupils are interested in the story asid in the life of the author. lti'ac�ltARD .H.UM11 c, DAVIs. These selections inE�v be retrd--- The Coronation of the Czar, The Death of Rodrizuez, Gal- la4hLr, 'Fhe Bar Sinister. In giving a guide try literattire— Rs this course is planned to do—good authors of the clay 4hould net be omitted. It is a hypocritical cotirse that plans for only classics for c:htldn2n's school reading. Davis's stories are good "follow tip" ones. The valtic of the use of the use of specific words in descriptions is shown and the lesson is applied in cnmpositions throughout the ycar. FRAI-K R, STOCK70-,. The Lady or the Tiger, The Trans- ferred Ghost, The W idow's Cruise. Selections fron-r Rudder (;range. The pupils try to see the peculiar chat- of these stories and are lead to read others by themselves. EVAM;rL,lNt,,. There should be a short talk on n etre. There is but little comment on the rc ailing. The main point is to have the pupils like it. HOLIME s. Selected poems. The Chambered Nf autilus ought to be Made to leave an impression. NINTH GRADE. In planning the work for this grade each of the aims stated at the beginning of the outline was kept in mind. A good deal of the reading has been chosen with refer- crice. to its ability to 21MUSC rind inspire the p11pi15 and develop purpose in life, The lesson of the N irnberg Stove is re- peated in score of the other reading, and the teacher is expected to use all her efforts to bring home deeply and vividly this great lesson of life. While the work of the year is a good preparation for high school literature, the reading has in rnind especially the needs of pupils whose school training will cease with graduation from the elementary school. SUPERS TENDENT'S REPORT �} The poclry+ for memorizing is as follows: Thanatopsis, ' lil- ton7 s sonnet On His lllindiless, To a Wateriowl, Daffodils, openitig lines of 1711 11 n1jolt, selectiatxs fret-n the Merchant of r v enice. The reading list is this: ` KiNv ' `I'ttt bs t'� ra , rrom Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies. The teacher tries to arouse a real desire on the part of the pupils to enter and know the treasure ]rouse of literature. Tttt. _ ixt:\Tt_R1,S OF SHLRLOCK 110L11ES, one €5r two se- lected stories. This is a good entering wedge. It is used for the stitch- of a simple fortxt of plot. Then the {luestion is asked: "��hat besides just the story- males a piece of writ- ing good litcratffc`s" Answers are fecund in some of the reading that follows. F. HOPtillSON SMITH. John Sanders, laborer, An Ar- rival, Anion g the Fishermen. Captain To, Jonathan, Canal cic la \'i seleCtii ns from Colonel Cartc•r of Cartersville. These stories are used fcr the:, stitch- of character sketches, description, and the value of figures of slivech. 17he pupils undertake t+' apply the lessons in a series of compositions. Tr-ry MKr RCIJANT O 4t srci.. Shakespeare's characters are compared with Smith's and the clif crence shown. The pupils discuss the characters. Some of the scenes are dramatized. The pupils are especially urged to read Shake- speare on their own account. A TALr•, or. Two CITUI-s. The teacher tries to lime the pupils like this story-, to have it make an impression. They react other books law- ]dickens and tall: about them in class, the discussion having to do especially with the characters. A STUDY OF POF-TRY. An answer to the question, "What is true poetry?" Selections read ,. brief talks on the lives of they poets : Longfellow—Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Maiden- hood, Resignation, Psalm of Life, The .Poet and His gongs, The Ladder of St. Augustine; Bryant—To a Waterfowl, Yellowy 'violet, Fringed Gentian, Thanatopsis ;. Celia Thax- ter—The Sandpiper; Gray—Elegy in a Country Churcliyard t a 64 %VATFWF0%1VN TIUBLIc SC11001S Keats—Opening stanzas of Ei d yinion, To a Nightingale ; Wordswortb—Daffodils; other poetry. The poems reatl in the preceding grades ]i.cve been the more faniiliar narrative pcieins. Tlie: teacher now tries to get at,the true spirit a.titl value of poetry'.- 'l'lie beauty of form, the figurative Ian- gt ag-c, is compared with prose. Poetry is shown as an in- qmrer and an interpreter of nature. 'Flit pupils see that the wee ii born, nest niadc, that lie: sees ;md hears tltings that urclivart• mortals cM1110t see Guise hG�tr, Mid tlirit by revealing these things to eis lie ttisrl<es our lives nobler aute.l•hapiier, It is hoped that by the,c le }'sobs the: pupils will fiat 01113° bet;itt to enjoy poetry, but that the content of the poetics read may he aii insl)iration and may inculcate a sleeker love for nature. Tif{imAS NELSONPAG'L. ';elections from `his stcaries— :Ifars•2 Chan, Elsket, A Soldier of the Fnipirc. The value of suggestion in ending a story is brought out. TIIE INURNBE'RG STOVE, 11'.ead to bring suit the lesson that the work we;, do has value lit so far as we do it "with real, with piety-, with integrity, with faith'—not to will fortunes or to glut a market, but to do nobly aii liwiest thing and to create for thc harior of the Arts and God," A M.M CA MAGALI-N Ls. Short talks about sonic of the Best magazines—Harper's, The Century. Scribner's, Mc- Clure's. Sonic of the best stories are read. The pupils find flat circulation, advertising rates, etc. They make collections of the work of the Hest illustrators. A visit is paid to the Riverside Press or the Athena um Press. JUSTICZ AND TIM JVM . ]'he previous lessons on char- acter sketches are supplemented and reinforced by a careful study of this Old Chester Title. The teacher reacts another of these Tales and one or two of lfaryt Will;iiis F reeman's stories. LLs -MISERABLE., abridged. There are talks on Victor Hiigo and his other works. Les Misctables is too great a b6ok to study with children. The teacher simply tries to nave thrni like it and to have it make an impression. The List of Poetry. This is a list of poems for reading to the children. The task of grading poetry- is difficult, if not impossible. Of course, .Mother Goose, �;Lcvcnsun and Field are the littlest childreTfs poets, and they are read in the Iowest grades. Some of the American poets are read in the upper grades. All the rest of Lhe poetry is to be taken from this list, the teacher making her c% it selection. The teachers may suggest other poems and the list will be added to.. When we are satisfied with it we may have the pocnis publislied in A Book of Poetry for Children, if we can Find a ublisher. Copies of each poem in the list may be obtained at the office of the superiiitendent. It is a god plan to have the pupils make a carefully written Poetry Pock of the nest poems read to them. It is too bad to spoil poetry by poor reading. For this reason it is better to react it to the children. It ought to be so well read that they will learn to like it. A great deal of poetry, especially nature poetry and the poetry of the educational magazines, is doggerel. The pupils ought never to bear it, much less to learn it. The second part of this list gives titles of poetry for occasion s, that is, poetry relating to Holidays, to historical events, to nature. The teacher, how- ev,er, should not try tots bard to correlate poetry with other sub- jects. Good poetry needs no excuse. It can stand alone. Be Good, Sweet -laid, Kingsley ; Little Orphant _Annie, Riley ; Pied Piper, Browning; Casabianca, Hemans; Flow's MY Bov? DobeIl ; Abou Den Adhem, Hunt; We Are Seven, Wordsworth ; Today, Carlyle; One by One, Proctor; noble Nature, Jonson ; Blind Boy., Cibbcr; Over and Over Again, anonymous ;; Crassing liar, Tennyson; illan's a Milan for A, That, Burns; Boy and the Angel, Browning; Hannah Binding Shoes, Larcom, Faith, Hope and Love, Schiller; Haste Not, Rest Not, Goethe ; Virtue, George Herbert; The Fishers, Kingsley; Singing Lesson, Ingelow; Psalm of Life, Longfel- us 66 WATER"r{]FWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. low ; Waterfowl, Bryant; Elegy, Gray ; 11ana tops is, Bryant; Recessional, I ipling; Chambered Nautilus, Holmes - Lucy, Wordsworth ; Lttc v gray-, Wordsworth; Poor Susan, Words- worth ; The Fairies of the Caldon-Low, Hmvitt; Good Night mid Good Morning, Boughton ; The Tree, 1.3 jurnson ; The Fair- ies, Alling'liam ; The Captain's Dangliter, Fields .; I Freak, break. Break, Tennyson ; The. Better Land, Hemans ; Good Morning, Iarow ring; How the Gates Carlte Ajar; Opportunity, Sill; Farsaken Aierman, ;lrnold; Llewellyn and His Dag, Southey Ding Jo<lin and the Abbot of Canterbury, Percy ; Jerusalem, dw Golden ; O 'Mother Dear, Jerusalem ; Inclicape Rack, Southey ; To the Poets, Feats : I Remember, Hood; Lost Leader, Browning; High Tide in Lincolnshire, Ingelow; Owl and Pussy Cat, Lear; Mountain and the Scluiwcl, Emerson; Sandpiper, Thaxter; 'fired of Play, NVillis , 1 Think \ hen I Road That Sweet Story of Old, Lake; Down to Sleep, H. H.; Song of Love, Carroll; The Merman, Tenn}soli ; The. '-Mer- ntaid, Tennyson ; The Raven, Poe; The Dells, Hoe; Whittling, Pierpont; l-ittle .Dell, \Vcstwood ; The Reveille, l-!arts; HOW Sleep the Brave! Collins ; 0 Captain ! :1'.ly Captain! N liitnian ; The Diverting History of _of-iii Gilpin, Co►pcy Elegy- on the Death of a Mad Dog, Goldsmith ; The Glove and the Lions, Hunt; The _Abbot of Inisfallen. Allin hani : Duty, Emerson : The Raggedy l-Ian, Riley; `l`he Pixy People, Riley ; Step. Stop. Pretty Water, Fallen; Toni, Xk oolson; Song of Li te, Mackay -. Fairy Song, Keats; Leaven is Not Reached at a Single Bound, Holland : The Legend of 11jishop Hatto, Southey. The Light of Other Days, -Xloore; 'My Own 'Shall Come To 'Me. Bur- roughs; The Sands of Dee, Kingsley-, A 2NIusical Instrument, Browning; The Man 1Vlth the Hoe, Alarkhani; Seven Tinies One, Irrgeloww• ; The Angel's Whisper, Samuel Lover ; Lucy. Gray, William Wordsworth ; Romance, Gabriel Setonn ; Cradle Hymn, Isaac Watts. SUPERINTENDENT'S REnRT 67 I ATTj L AND OCCASIONAL FoLAIS. Brook, Tennyson ; Shell, Tennyson; Skylark, Hogg; Spacious Firmament, ;-k ddison World; May Queen, Tennyson; Tiger, Blake; Apostrophe to Occan, Byron; Skylark, Shelley; To a Butterfly, Wordsworth ; March, Wordsworth ; Opening I hies of F.ndyinion, Feats; I Stood Tip-toe, Keats , Daffodils, Wordsworth ; To Daffodils, I-Terrick; Summer Shower, Read ; Lady Moon, Xf dues; September, Il, I1.; The Kitten and Falling Leaves, Wordsworth; October's Bright Blue Weather, H. H..; Clear and Cool, Kingsley; An fipple Orchard in the Spring, ."Martin ; Tiger-Liles, Aldrich; Sing On, Blithe Bird, -Mother- tie ell; The Flight of the Birds, Stedman; A Life can the Ocean Wave, Sargent; The Sea, Cornwall ; The Glory of Gad in Creation, ikloore; The 'voice of Spring, Heinans; To a �imllltain Daisy, Burns, The Petrified Fern, Branch ; Flower Dances, :Anderson; The �7iolet, Taylor; The Chicken's Mistake, Cary; The Robin, Tliaxter; Don't Kill the Birds, Colesworth; l,larjorie's Almanac, Aldrich; The Four Sunbeams, 'IN1. K. B.; Who Stale the Bird's Nest? Child; The Cricket, Cowper, The Wind and the Moon, Macdonald ,; Barnacles, Lanier; Woodman, Spare That free." Morris; Spring, Thaxter; The VDice of Spring, I-Iow itt ; May, Sherman ; How the Leaves Ca me Dowii, Coolidge ; .-A Year's Windfalls, Rossetti; The Wonderful World, Rands; The Wind in a Frolic, Hoy}it.t; Clouds, Sherman; Snowna kes, Dodge ; A-My Heart's in the Flighlands, Burns; Bingen ; Ozyniandias ; Exile of Erin, Campbell Seiizinole`s Defiance, Patten ; Battle of Blenheim, Southey ; :American, Flag, Drake; Columbus, Miller; Landutg ref Pilgrims, I-iemans ; Lament of Mary, Queen of Scots, Burns; heridan's Ride, Read; Belshazzar, Coritjvall; Gladiator, Byron ; Burial oaf Sir John Moore, Wolfe; Destruction of Sen- ttacherib ; Execution of Montrose, Aytozir; How They Brought the Good News, Browning; In a French Camp, Brown- Mg; Charge of Light Brigade, '7ennyson; Love of Country, Scott; Pocahontas, Thackeray ; X-Warren's Address, Pierpont; 6$ WATERTO WN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 0 Captain, lily Captain ! Whitman- The l`#blot: Regiment, Baker; Stand by the Flag, Wilder; The Burial of Moses. _11examder; Old lronsides, Halmos; The Birds in Spring, '.1 holnas N\Tashe; Robin Redbreast, William Allinl ham; ALI Epitaph on a Robin Redbreast, Samuel Rogers; The Ant and the Cricket, anonymous; Little White Lill-, George Mac- clonald : The Tree, Bjohnsterne Djornson ; Thank 1 ou, Pretty t_`ow, Jane Taylor.: I a,,t Walk in Autumn.. Whittier; Raini• I)ay, Lot gfellu w : TO i I i e DandeIiou, Lc.welI [ orchcster Giant, 11olntes; Ode to a il;lzta»g ale, Keats ; Oneu hi a Royal David's City ; As Joseph Was A-walking. White; A Visit from St. \ieliolati. :41c re : 'bile Shepherds Watched Thi.•ir Flacks by fight. Tate . New -ear's Eve. 'Tennyson; A Christmas Carol, Mulock . 1"pipltany, Veber; A t~.1Tristmas Carol, Holland, The "three 1%kings, I.ougfellow; 0 Little Town of 'RothIchem, Brooks , Ode on the Nativity, Milton; 1 Saw Three Ships ; \A.Iiy Do Bells of Christmas Ring? Field. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. MANUAL TRAINING. Air. Frank R. Page, Supci-iweiir enl of Schoohv; Drnti Sw:—This third annual report relates to the garden work, woodworIt, and some of the needs of this department. During last spring garden work -,,,,as carried on by the fifth grades at the five schools where it has previously been under- taken, viz., at the Coolidge, Flosmer, Francis, Parker and Lowell schools. The work profited from the first year's exx- periences, being more thorough aml systematic. The financial returns, though not as largo as expected, were larger than those of Ow first year, and amounted to nearly four dollars. A larger varicty of seeds were planted, including, aniong the vegetables.. radish, lettuce, facet, spinach, peas, beans, potatoes, melon, pumpkin, stimmir squash and pcipcorn ; Lind among the flowers, nasturtium, poppy, marigold, Lister, verbena, phlox, cosmos and sweet putts. Not all kinds, however, were planted in any one garden. Though all the gardens were distinctly school gardens, they were staked out so that each ptipil had at least three dif- ferent portions for which he was responsible. Interest and delight in the work were undiminished so long as school kept, being especially »tarked ►henever there was produce ready for harvest and sale. During the summer, howuv -r, this interest was not sufficient to keep the weeds imm acE�aiu overrunning the gardens. Caefore the close of [lie tercet a few pupils from each school had volunteercd to do this summer work, and at the Hosmer :School they were quite faithful, bitt most of the sunimer hoeing was done by me during illy two or three visits to each garden during vacation. Quite a number ilk the-volun- teers, so I found, were employed during the summer, and hence 70 WAT RTUWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS unable to care for the gardens. There was a regrettable am omit of pillaging done at the Lowell, Hosmer and CCoolidgc gardens, almost everything maturing at the latter garden being taken. Woodwork ork has been continued in the satire three grades as fornierly, the sixth, seventh and eighth. The enrollment in these grades h,-LS increased so that now three: classes per clay take all my time teaching, leaving none for supervision of work in the lowver grades. That the fifth grade bays at least be- moaned this suspension of their wwrork was indicated to me by the nuinbcr of times I was saluted on the street by their en-el, € uestion, ".Nl r. l f oore, when are we going to make baskets'" Owing to fewer calls for large models from other rooms, there have been niore individual models made this year with an increased interest on the part of the: boys, who feel that the time-now spent in tlwe nUrziUA tMiuing room is of immediate personal benefit. Work done for other r(ionis hLS incltldCd three (loll ]louses, a large box or chest for aprons in the I-Zosmer cookin. room, a half (lozen looms acid as many or more window boxes, three large cages, five cabinets for speciinens, six bar- rows for garden work, and a trellis for a rose bush. The character of the individual models changes somewhat from year tc) year, the purpose ever being to find the most appropriate thing for the bey at cacti successive step. Mare attention is being paid to models which illustrate scientific principles. The sixth grade, for instance, has made Boxes with a thi bottom inside anti a glass cover, wliich, when rtwbbed with silk.., wool or fur, generates enough electricity to make little pith Balls play tip and down between the tits and Lhe glass Later I hope to introduce a simple hydroscope as a weather indicator. In this class of itiodels, which give the pupil an insight into the forces of nature, may Lie Included the water- ww•liee 1, kite, Nv indmill, goat, flying tap, how and arrow, and elastic; gild, all of which have been made by the different classes. Tn the eighth grade sonic leather work has been intro- ill-iced in the form of a whisk broom holder, The leather has been embossed in original design by tlwe bays, In the Seventh SUPEMNTDWMT'S REPORT 11 grade the coarse has been modifies] by saabstituting smaller and easier models, Ku'°dl the interest of the boys has peen more active .and the workniansliil) better as a consegtieµnce. Thus far the required models made have been a Im fe strop, suit hanger, picture~ frame; and bench .took. A simplification of the eighth. grade another year will clnuhtless prove likewise beneficial. A felt- mechanical drawings are made by each pupil to the c.iul that hc• may the more: re;aclily understand the hektograph working clrar4-ings which are put intu his panel- before he makes a mo(lel. ` liis draivin- is of less interest to the lady, but of fully as much value to him as die Avoodwork. In conclusion, I would call tattentivii to the need of inore henches at each room, for again this year overflow classes have hi td to i13t: organized at each school. Its these classes interest in the work is not as nigh as in the regular classes, and it is not rjuite fair w require saxn+e boys to attend. school twice a clay when his mates. aLtoid only once. At the Homier room three: new benches have been installed, tilling the present room, but not meeting they increased Ciar011naent. In reiterating my l)lea for .an extension of the work to other grades, permit me to quote fronn the current number of the Manual Training .11 ag.aaine (1). 1 io) : "Every true friend of the new education knows how the Causee has suffered from the narrow conception of manual training its a subject of instruction, like algebra or physics, in place of the broad view of it as an educational policy, affermig in some measure the work of the entire school. We h.avt heard people speak: of `terael9ing manual training.,---as though it were a subject in the curriculum rather than, as it actually is, the niost important development of educational philosophy -tile] practice. Except in the training of teachers we do ma teach manual training, but %ve teach many things through t 1aFnual training." 4Vhy not, than, begin the good work earlier and continue it later? Respectfully submitted. Il'ARRIs W. 1-1001;I, Super-visor of Manual 1'raijibi . January 28, Y5. 72 WATERTU N PUBLIC SCHODIS 41lr. Fremk- R. Page, .Supe-rintek drat of Schools: Dr NR Sm.—During the past year the work in this deparlinumt has gone tluictly DLit steadily forward. I: have been occupies in teticlting tlae pupils of the different glades throughotit the towil and in supci—Vising the instructions given by. the teachers. A few years ago the course in drawing was revised to meet new conditions and requirements. This course with a few modifications was used the past year. It was planned to keep the work well. within the capabilites of the pupils, and yet to nuke it novel enough to arouse interest and to call forth the best effort. In the lower wades, and so far as possible in those more advance([, the work was based net the child's experience, and the subjects for study were those in which the child had a present interest, Typical of this method of work were the lessons given at Thanksgiving and C.'liristmas. The weed: preeeding Thanksgiving the pupils of some of the graltles were taught to make nienti cards. That this lesson ;appealed to the child was shown by the fact that nnany of the children made a number of similar cards at home. One little girl made twenty-, enough to supply each guest at the `.I'liainl:s- giving [dinner, The lessons preceding Christmas were spent in designing and constructing gifts. The second grade pupils cut and decorated sachet packets or drew Christmas carols. In the third grade covers for plotters were made. The fourth grade made snatch scratchers. The fifth and sixth grades made calell tars. The Seventh grade cut anel decorated joss-stick cases. The eighth grace constructed anti covered boxcs, or painted covers for Christmas booklets. The ninth grade designed photograph frames, In the Nigh School 4tppropriate decorations for sofa pillow taps were designed pan([ stencilled, and calciitlars were made from the sprays of leaves and blossoms painted daring the .fall, As was to be expected, nluch of the work of the lower SUPERIN ENDENr'S REPORT !3 grades was crude. Its value consisted in the thought for others which it expressed, and in the training received in working, but it was lovingly- done, and many of the pupils were delighted to tape their work 'Ironic to complete or to come back of to school for extra help or opportunity to work. In response to a request 4y sonic of the pupils in the junior Gild senior classes of the High Schaal, a class in mechanical draw-ing has been fomwd. In order to take time for this extra class it was necessary to conduct two classes during the same period. A class in mechanical drawing worked on one side of the room., while the freelrand class was btisy on the other, an arraiigement that cannot prove satisfactory with larger classes. As there are a number of pupils to the school who wish to take the work next year, I hope. LO? hii(I some way of continuing and completing the course and of er,;tbling the pupils to do some of the work in ink.. Throughout the year in effort has been made to direct the child along such a course as will enable hirn to see the connec- tion bvtweeii his attainments and the work of the outside worl(i in which lie is to tape his place at the close of his school life. In conclusion, I wish to thank all who have assisted me in work. It mast be understood that whatever success has been accomplished is the result of generous, intelligent co-operation on the Dart of the re rular teachers and the opportunities fur- nished by the Snperintendent and School Committee. Rcspectfully submitted, Ei.Ia4I3ETII C. AI,z, N, Supc ,visor of Drwwin . January 31, Taos. 4 WATFRTOWN FURLTe scttoor s MUSIC. .11r. Frank R. Page, Superinlcndent raj Schools: DEAR Sm :---I herewith siibrnit a report of the music work (in grades I-VI) for the year just ended. 1t is ►vith regret that 1 inttst report to you that the tinsatis- FRU'O V features of the course. as stinted last year, remain prac- tically unchanged. It has been my desire to introduce into the �'Vatcrtoww n schools the hest and the most advanced ideas 111 the methods of teaching ntttsie. The elemcntary grade work should iaelmle exercises in oral and written dictation, relative and tonic minor scales : new methods of leaching chromatics, an(l major and minor vocal drills, none of wt-hicli are incor- porated in the niusic course at present in use in Watertown. * We have tried to supplement the cold coursc with the new methods, but, the teachers being untrained in the work, with no text books or other material to guide their, and relying entirely upon the fortnightly visit of the supervisor, the resultti have been very limited and tin satis factory in many cases. Much D1 this work has been placed upon the blackboard, but in many of the roo is there is not sufficient space that can be spared from the daily ww orlt. Necessarily so nntich blackboard work takes a ,great deal of the su ervisoes. time, which is already very crowded and cotild be spent to better advantage in teach- ing. I have €lecided, therefore, that it is incxpedielit to attempt to use the nmetltods of one coarse while using the text Books of another, Und have been forcer) to relinquish the idea until such seine as this handicap can be removed, ww-hich I ani :stare is not far distitnl. �','lten we have the new material I shall desire to arrange with the teachers for a course of lessons in the handling ()f it, a[rL.t 11r,pe to illustrate tl]c_ teachiiig principles with classes of children from the different ,grades. 1Vhcn this plan shall be in operation it will mean a great a(lvance in music in your schools. All the teaclicrs in town are interested in the music and the work is faithfully done. I wish to express my cordial thanks SUPERIN'CMDENT"S REPORT 75 to them. Its niany eases thoy are working Litider great difficulty, as there are not enough text banks of the prescribed cnursc to, supply the inienibers of the class. N.I`e are hoping to do more in the study of musical history than we have been able to do in the past. The sketch of —riie Life of lfo7art" is printed and ready to put into the hands o the Children. The singlug of 'National Songs has heronie an established feature in fifth grade work. We are striving to nialce gnarl readers of music, to give the children the ability to react rapidly and independently. A good torte quality can lie obtained only by the constant thought and care-tat-Ing of the Leacher its the daily work, The tone tlualit,,• is surely improving cacti year. A soft, low tone is essential in the training of children's voices if a good voice is to be developed. \Ve endeavor to lay this good foundation w the lower grades, and the tipper grades 41iiluld show the result in better, stronger and more musicat volccs. In closing, I wish to acknowledge the courtesy of the School Board in their recent action concerning the proposed change from the ornial to the 'Natural 'busk Course. Respectfully submitted, A. C. 5Aw NDERS, Supervisor of Piusic. February i, is Z. 76 WATER'x[]WN PUBLIC sCHOOLB 1- EI ING SCHOOL. Cambridge, Jaiivary 31, 1905. Mr•. Frank R. Page, Superintendent of Schools: DEAR SlR:—The following is a brief account of the attend- once, etc., of the Evening School at Watertown. The total enrollment of pupils is 99, of Nyhom the greater part is of Ar- menian birth, the rest Italians. The lamest attendance at any one session was 58, on Noveni- ber 30; the stztalle',t 14, on January 6. 'I'lie average attendance per session liar been 29 and 30. The Armenian elementary class has falli-an off considerably since the school started. The other two An—nenian classes have decreased slightly in attendance. The attendance: of the Italians has been very regular, averaging between fea and 15 niernber:, per session. `.f'rnsti�t that this acc0e111t of the work- is sufficient, I remaizl Very respectfully yc m-s. 'R t) J. GAIV[N. JANITORS. Name. School. Salary. David Ross, High and Tj`rancis, 0.00 Joseph Ricliardson, Hosmer. $)0.00 Alexander Campbell, Spring and Grant, 500.0c) Charles Brown, Parker and Francis, 480.0c) John 1-Tog-au, Coolidge. 300.00 E. P. Walker, Lowell, 175.00 John Heffernan, Berms. 12500 TRUANT (OFFICERS. Orrean Gass, .3 George H. 1ite, 30.00 TRUANCV STATISTICS SEPTE BER, 1904 TO EEBRUARY 1905. Mr. Goss. Nfr. I%9iite. Total. Gases investigated, 44 14 58 Returned to school, 33 8 41 Visits to school, 18 16 28 Visits to school 18 16 34 Sentenced to truant school, 0 0 0 Placed on probation, o v TABrz SHOWWC. ORGANIZATION, SMARms, EmOLLNIZINT AND ATTENDANCE FOP, THE CURRENT SCHOOL VEER, FROM SwrITNtimit 12, ID04, to JANUARY 2S, 1PO5. E E GRADE. z 7; SCROW�' TEAC H F k, SA TA It V r- 93 ca .2 35 Phillips I I igh. Frinle W. Whitney, Principal. . . . . . ... . ... 2,100 X1114 IDO 182.3 172-9 04.0 182 Edward M. Creme. . .. . . . ..... . 1,000 X11. Mary R. Byron. . . .. - . . . . . . . ..... . 004 X.I. Agnes Semple. ,..... .... . ............. IOU X. Far-,o ns.. ....... ..... .. . ..... 130 Lillian Canavan.. . .... . ... ...... ... . . . .. 750 Winifred G. hill.. .... . ... . . . ... 700 Grant .... . . . ..... . JDhn C;Uroll, Principal..... . 1,200 IX. 4.5 42.8 40.8 94.4 42 EhAbet h 1'. Skinner. .... .. . . ........ 850 Miuna E. Tcmicy. ... ... . ... . ... ...-... wo Vill. 72 54 50.5 03 62 Anna D. Hall. . . . . .. . . .. . . ..... .. .... (1-50 VIL 54 50-4 46-6 02.4 50 Etta B. Dadman.... .. . . ... ... .... .. .... 11)0 VIT. 555 45A 42 04-8 48 Spring ... ......... Mary 1-1. Moynihan . ..4 ....... .. .. .. .... 500 V. 36 32.4 50�3 94 31 Joanna N1. Hilcy, Assistant Principal.. . . . .. 600 IV. an 38 362 Ob -39 41 I P 8.6 30.4 9-4 0 arglack N1. Sullivan .... .... 0 Ill., if. 47 3 Harriet M. Gutter. . .... . .. ... i340 1 41 33.4 30.3 SO .30 Hosraer ........ ..... Sanwe I B. Paul, Principal.. . ... ..... 1,400 1 37 36.1 34.7 00.2 37 Lucy F. SaTlflt!TSOII... . ... . . ......... . . . . 1500 Mary C. Wurden-. . ,. .. ...... . . . . 050 Vill. 60 48.2 46.1 04.9 50 Mahel F. Melcher... . . . .. . . . ....... ..... No VIT. 53 150.9 4?.S %LS 52 Anna 11. Fisher.. . .... . .. ..... . . .. .... -550 Vt. ro 2 45.7 42.5 03 48 Ida A. Ricker. .. . . . . . . ...... . .. ..... ... b5D V ' IV. �10 47.7 44 9 04-1 4D Mary R'. liurns. ... I .......... . . ... . I ... F);-)0 III. 40 35 83 .00 3 fl) Glenna Nil. Sackw. .... ....... . . . ... . ... 500 1I. :1.5 27 24.8 92 20 1 33.6 '43 4 2 Mary E. Arnold. . ........ . . . .. .... 559 11 47 87-11 43 Francis. .... jo.ephine E. Paige........... ...... .... .550 VI, 45 43.2 40.5 03.6 41 ElknIx;lh h1 V. Reed ...... ......... ...... t100 �+`[. 44 41.1, 3S?. � €15. 42 Ebie , katelle. . ........ ... . ....... . . 450 V. 49 47.4 43.3 01.3 49 Idella AI. lierry.... . .. .............. .... a00 IV. 41) 48.4 4r+.21 03.4 49 ,vlannie 11. Patten, Principal..... ...... .. 00 Ill. 52 48. 46. 94.2 48 Lury F. Luclues........ . ............... 550 U. 59 51.6 •14.0 80.41 53 Helen L. Trendwell, : m4mant..... .... .. . 450 Mary Knox . . . . ... ..... . ..... ....... . . 6-60 I. :3€1 :30. 27.3 01.7I 32 Annie L. Roherts.... .. .. . .... ... . ... 510 I. 333 20.5 273 03. :12 Coolidge .... . .... Ruth W. Howard....... ............... (100 V., W. 45 •14, 41.0 06.3 44 Jennie H. Gordon ... h5O Ill., II. 36 31.3 30.5 91.7 33 Helen A. Woodbury. . . . .... ....... .- 450 1. 41 as. 31.3 89.41 Parker... ... . . . . .. Alice C. Bullard, Principal.. .. .. ..... . ... 410[l V., 1V. 50 46. 42. €11. 45 B. Belle Shurtleff ..... ... ........... .... 650 III., it. 41 M. 33. 04.2 38 Christina F. Green....... . ............. 5no I. :32 28.6 24.3 00. 28 Lowell. ........... Louise E. Ford... ... . . . 040 VI., V., IV. :36 20.8 27.7 0:3. - Elixlhrth 14. Sheridan, Substitute.. . ... . . . 500 III., 11., I. 46 4$. 89.6 02. 40 Bemis.. ...... ... E.Antoinel(e Luque .. . . ... .. . .... . )5U III., 11., I. 27 23. 22. N5.8 22 Totals. 10t38 1513.1�1411.013157.4 1555 50 l Evening ScIloo1. . .. F. 1. Galvin.. . .......... . ....... .. . ... n0 Lk-duct nttme5 1'. A. Adamian. ........ . . ....... . . .,. tD{1 Cnimled twice. 1610 ` SPECIAL 7FACHERS. Manual Training... . Harris NV. Moore . . ...... ...... . .. I,OCt{f Drawing.......... Elizabeth C. Allen ... ..... ..... ...... . 700 Sexing........... Nlathilde Heise.. .... 550 Lo,-king.......... Helen A. l luestis. .......... ........ . .. 250 &Iusic .. . ......... . . S. Henry Hadley . .. .... .. . . . .... . . . . .. 350 { Alvin C. Saunders.. . ...... 250 Supt. Schools .., . I Frank X. Page.... . ...... . ..... 1,950 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1, POP ",XYIC N. Population of Watertown (estimates) 11,500 Number of children between 5 and 15 years, September, 1904, 1,72U 2. TEACHERS. Number of teachers in high school, 7 Number of teachers in the elementary schools, 36 Number of special teachers(maritiat training, drawing, sewing, music, cooking), G Total number of teachers, 49 3. PUP11.5 Whole number enrolled From September t2, 1904, to February 1, 1905, 1,616 Average number belonging, 1,513 ,overage daily attendance, 19412 Percentage of attendance, OU Enrollment, February 1, 1905, 1,555 Enrollment, February 1, 1904, 1,482 Enrollment, February 1, 1903, 1,412 Enrollment, February 1, 1902, 1,397 Enrollment, February 1, 1901, 1,282 ENP,OLL FIENT BY GRADES, FEB. 1 , 1905, COMPARED WITH FEB. 1 , 1904. 1905 1904 11" 1004 HjGI•t SCHOOL. GRANT SCHO(IL. Fourth year, 31 23 Ninth grade, 42 40 Third year, 28 32 Eighth grade, 62 56 Second year, 56 32 Seventh A grade, 50 41 First year, (31 65 Seventh B grade, 4$ 38 Special, 6 4 — — 182 156 262 175 SPRING SCHOOL. FRANCIS SCHOOL. Sixth grade, * 20 'Sixth A grade, 44 39 Fifth ;grade, 31 26 Sixth B grade, 42 0 Fourth grade, 39 37 Fifth grade, 49 46 Third grade, 17 26 Fourth grade, 49 49 Second grade, 24 17 Third grade, 48 49 First grade, 36 35 Second grade, 53 51 .—.. First grade, 32 36 147 161 First grade, 32 36 Hosea px Sciio]L. Kindergarten, 32 Ninth ,grade, :3I 37 349 889 Eighth grade, 54 36 Seventh grade, 52 46 COOLIDGE SCHOOL. Sixth grade, 48 47 Fifth grade, 24 21 Fifth grade, 17 2b Fourth grade, 20 21 Fourth grade, 32 24 'Third grade, 3 21 "Third grade, 39 33 Second grade, 25 18 Second grade, N9 35 First grade, 37 36 First grade, 4.3 31 - -.-. --- 114 117 347 822 S`2 41ATk;RTOWN PUBLIC SC!#UOLS PARKER SCHOOL. L(JWELL SCHOOL. Sixth grade, * 2,5 Sixth grade, 11 13 Fifth grade., 20 18 Fifth grade, 15 $ Fouurth grade, 425 14 Fourth grade, 9 13 "Third grade_, 19 20 Third grade, 13 3 Second grade, 19 10 Second grade, 14 11 First grade, 28 33 First ,grade, 19 is 111 124 81 64 SEMIS SCHOOL. Third grade, 7 8 Second grade, 9 10 First grade, 6 11 22 29 Total for 1905 1555 'Fatal for 1904 1482 *Last year's sixth gmdes at the Spring and Parker are this year combined in grade OB at the Francis. **No kindergarten this year, S(jPF.RlyrF,Ki)FNT'S REPURT 813 AVERAGE, IMEP013ERSHIP AND NUINUIER OF TEACHERS FOR FAST TEN VEARS,—INCLUDING HTCH SCHOOL. 1896 1S97�1898189919001901 1902 1908 1904 19015 Am Membership 932 981;11 1096 1149 1230 1282 114467 1388 1476 1513 No. of Teachers 29 1130 32 34 38 88 40 421 431 43 AVERAGl aiFatBEltSt11P AND NUMBER OF TEACHERS FOR PAST TEN YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL. t89611897 1898 1 1899 1900 1901 1902 190311904�i1Ug-) Am llembership 89 74 77 106 102 116 139 137 153, 182 -- No. of Ttmchcts 4 4 5 6 6 G 6 7 S a 1YATERTOWN Ir[ BLTC SCHOOIS Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1904, Phillips High School. Francis Hall, Monday, .line 20, 1904, at 8 P. M, PROGRAM. Faux-mart Song, 4 Lord, Most Holy. Selections from Cantata, Una, a. Hark 1 the Angelus. b. Let us hasten on, The Dawn will come. Address to the Graduates, REV. JAMF.s E. NC)R Ross. Chorus. G fatly have no Limid fear, (Una) Gaut. Presentation of Diplomas, '14'lR. P. SnRSFIELD CUNNIFF, Chairman of Schaal. Cunimittee Fairyland Waltz, Veazie Class Ode, Words by Ahee S. ffillotqhby Graduating Exercises of the Cirant and I-lQsmer Grammar Schools, Fraincis Hall, Tuesday, June 21, 1904, at 2 P. M. PROGRAM. Singing, "Lead, Kindly Light." 'jThe Watch by the Rhine." Address, RFv. ED%vApm C. PJKM Singing, "O Father, Whose Almighty Power." Diplomas Presented, MR. CHARLES A. 1ORK Singing, "See, the Conquering Hero Comes," HIGH SCHOOL URADUATES, 1904. Labor orl ni a Vj1 je71f. Bancroft Abbott, Edna A. Moore, Mabel Bailey, Adelaide M. Murphy, Jessie F. Bourne, Everett L. Norcrom, Robert E. Cunniff, l.,ouise Packard, Anna C. Fairfield, Mildred Paine, Eolith H. Fox, Grace Pbil)ps, `1'hornas J. Gallagher, Elizabeth C. fierce, Nellie R. Hagan, James F. Lockett, Miriam A. Lcarned, Nellie M. Rowe, Florence Nil. 1,1velmore, Winona. B. Stone, Kenneth C. Livermore, Alice S. Willoughby. Elsie F. Armstrong. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1904. Chester R. Atwood, George Ditchett, May Bailey, Holm Donnelly, 14'alter Bailey, Barry Duvet, Francis Baker, Seth Eames, Margaret Barker, Pauline Gerry, Emma A. Barron, Carl Gleason, Ethel T. Barton, Alice Graves, Lucretia Bestwick, Jessie GUllifer, Floyd Blair, Morrill Heald, Walter Bustin, Grace Hodgdon, James Carr, Margaret Hogan, Russell Cobb, Marion Holland, Valerie Coon. Grace Ilolnies, Edward Critchett, Clara. Horle, Edith Crouse, Idena Joy, Anita Culhane, Margaret Kendall, Hubert Davis, Elsie King;, Blanche Dean, Leland Kingman, Katherine Lyons, Harold Ross, Helen MacChlerie, George Rotightean, Florrie MacKenzie, MiOred Rundlett, Vincent McDonough, Charles Siebert, Martha Meyer, 'Merrill Small, Walter Moore, James 'Spillane, Eveline Merrell, BeTtr,31n Stevens, Ethel Murray, Arthur Summers, Swen Nelson, James Tobin, Alfred _\orrish, Herbert Townsend, Roswell fatten, Louise Tyghe, Earle Person, Williarin White, Mildred Pbilbroek, Eugenia lVilson, Charles Putney, I t:gene �Vogattl, Florence Deed, Lena Woniholt, Barbara Dice, Gertrude Vermt, Ruth .Robinson, Gertrude Leighton. Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy During the School Year Ending June 21, 1904. Grant School:—Herbert N1. Townsend, Gracie IX ; Blanche L. ]lean, Gmde IX; Clara I- l- oile, Grade IX; Lena 11'c:rr bolt, Grade IX ; Hazel Sheldon, Grade VI II ; Cl Irencc: Connors, Grade V1II; I-larold Bent, Grade VII; Emile F. Woi'zan, Gra6c V I L Spring Schooi :�-C:tiarles Crossland, Grade IV ; -Morrill Fuller, Gracie IV; Annie Donnelly, Grade IV; Mildred Littlefield, Grade III; CarltDn Lard, Grad I I ; Francis School :—Winthrop Beau, Grade VI; Arthur Thampson, Grade Vi ; Helen frray, Grade V ; Clifton Wheeler, Grade IV ; Marguerite 11logatn, Grade IV : Eunice Buzrell, Grade III.; Bertaice Hooper, Grade III. Coolidge Schaal r—Benjamin Jacobson, Grade V. Bennis School .—Oline A. Jensen, Grade Il. Parker School :—Frank Grace, Grade VI ; Jennie Wheaton, Grade V1. Ilosmer School : I'rnest ]feller, Grade VIII. Nigh School :—A. Lester Shipton, Fannie V. Glynn, Thomas C. Quirk, Mande D. Hodges, Albert E. Stock-in, Mary C. Perkins, Catherine Rave, Robert A. ]Vegan. COMMITTEE ON NEWSCHOOL BUILDING. Repots of the special committee appointed at the ,lnnnal Nt,arch :fleeting, i9o4, to select a site and procure plans for a new grartimar school building in the west section of the tow": To tlic Citizens of 1-Pa-lertown— Your committee appointed at the Nlarch i ceting to "select a site and procure plans for a ten-rooan gr+.anima.r svliool build- in- to be located in the west section of the town," begs to sub- mit its report for your consideration. The committee organized April 4, 1904, with the choice of the Chairn an and the Secretary of the School Committee, re- spectively, as the chairman and tho secretary of the conunittee. The first task which the committee set itself was the selection of a site for tlae nc%v building. In considering this question the cone nittee availed itself of the records of school enrollment and attendance, were advised by the Superintendent of Schools as to the present plant of distribution of the pupils, the points of greatest congestion, and sought in every Avery to get a coart- prelaensive vied- of the actual needs in regard to school accoan- modations with the purpose of determining just where a new building would be most servienble. The committee learned that the new building must provide for the children of all nine grades living west of Chttrch street, nearly to the Waltham line, not including the Bemis and the Waverly districts. In the Bennis district it must care for all above the third grade, and in the IVaverly district for all above the fifth. In addition to this it must provide accommodation all above the fifth grade, at least, living oral the south side of the river, and from Church street east to Franklin street and including Arsenal, North Beacon and Riverside streets, and all the crass streets to the river, it must provide for all the children above the sixth grade. This is not the problem of the facture based Capon an estimated growth. It is the problem of today. With this mass of data before it the committee readily deckled that a location as near as possible to the site. of the present 88 w -kTERTOWX PUBLIC SCHOOLS Grant school woulcl be most desirable if it was intended to place the building at or near the centre of the school population to be cared for. The mernbers of the committee next visited the two school buildings which the new building would displace---the Grant and the Spring schools—satisfied themselves that the conditions described in the reports of successive Superintendents and School Committees had not been overdra-,vii, saw that these. conditions were growing steadily worse, and were convinced that speedy relief roust be had if a proper regard for the mental and physical w ch-being of the-children who attend these schools was to be exercised. `17he committee then visited the districts which ww-ould be comprised In the new school area. Seven sites were deemed worthy of consideration, ns follows Kendall lot—Between Fayette and Summer streets, 58,430 sq. ft. {Could be had for assessed value, $5,5oo oa Knapp lot--Bounded by Fayette, Cushman and Hudson streets, 47,205 sq. ft. Could be bought at 8 cents per sq. ft., 3,776 40 Wilson lot—plain street, 51,712 sq. ft. Frontage on 141ain street 25o ft. Assessed $g,000. Unwill- ing to sell. Waverly avenue lot Will sell 2 acres at 6 cents per sq. ft., go,coo sq. ft. at 6 cents, $5,400 00 Bemis Estate—Corder Lexington and Main streets. Owners would not sell at any price. The desire of the committee was to place the building as near Main street as pcssib1c, if that could be done without a sacrifice of the comfort and convenience of the pupils to be cared for, as it was felt that a sightly buildhig of the kind proposed to be built would nican much to the town if placed where it could be seen by persons passing through the town. That consideration would eliminate nth Fayette street lots. The Kendall lot, moreover, on Fayette street, is very low and runs on a sharp grade, and neither lot is readily accessible to t P r)N' iim-11' sul9om. l.t'IL[J11(; 89 children from Bemis or from the south sicle, or to the territory east of Church street, and only to children from the Waverly district when they cross the fields. which would be impossible in whiter. The Bemis land oil Main street is much too far west for the districts to lie covered, and furthermore since its owners refuse to sell at any price, the ta.kitig of the land by the town by its right of eminent domain Avould he an expensive undertaking when the damages should be finally assessed by the courts. The Wilson lots are inuch tots small if any playground is to be had, and the railroad trains in the rear, the electric cars and other traffic~ its front hake~ it even mare undesirable. 'rhe Waverly .avenue site has sonic things to commend it, though the tot would have to be levelled off, and while nearer to l;errnis and West N atcrtown, than the Park site wo ild be considerable distance for the children from the sleuth side and from. the Mt. Auburn street district down to Franklin street. Thus by a. process of elimination they committee found itself conWmplating a site oil Malt«nstall Park 'between the present {_;rant school and illain street, about opposite Chestnut street, It is oil the main street, as centrally located as it is possible, considering the area to be taken care of l it has wide approaches, a splendid playground, offering plenty of air, a wealth of light, not too near the street, or railroad, or residence. In every way, it seems an ideal site. Auld to this the value to the town of a splendid new building can its main street and the swing of the cost. of purchasing another location, and it seems the place to lrocate the new school. Competitive plans were 51,}bmitted by a number of architects, and those of jN1r. Edgar P. Whitnian rof Boston were selected 4y the Committee as Best adapted to our needs. These call for a building with ten class rooms and a hall which mar eventually be made into two additional class rooms, if tiler need for it shatild arise, with manual training cnol6llg, play-rooms and toilets in the basements. Mr. Whitrr an's plans and specificatioiis have been subjuittecl to severs reputable~ builders to estimate on, and the figures run from $62,000 to 9,&m—five of the seven figured it tinder $72,800. These figures, of course, are approximate. `1`laey —ere merely furnished as estimates. It seems reasonable to suppose that in actual competition they could be shaded con- siderably. There are many details in the plans which could be modified and some which could he eliminated entirely, so as to reduce the actual cost without inipairtng the plans or weak-cilincr tftc structure. '11tere is just one obstacle to the park location, but it. is - no,t an mi-surmountable one. The town has adopt.ecl the. Park Act and has taken Saltonstall Park for parr purposes. According to the provisions of that act no building may be c;re;cted on it withotit permission from the Legislature. The Legislature will grant that: permission uilquestionabty if the town requests it. Your committee has endeavored to present a plan which shall provide in the simplest form a building which will properly house the schools; he sanitary in all its appoint- 11l£')its, well Heated and ventilated, easy, to keep in a cleanly condition, and capable of the most economic handling as far as admiistration is concerned. We believe that if the building is authorized the town wll be provided with a tasty, orriamental and most Liseful structure for the purposes fur Mier it was authorized. Respectfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNI;'°i', ARTHUR E. GRAY, ('IIARLES M. De�TERIT 1', GEO GB L. GOODSPEEiD. WALTER H. GLEASON, CHAkRI. ES A. CORK, I,EIGH T, IACURDY. PI-AN OF PARI- OF' A-PF R-I`OVI7N, MA SS. SHOWING LOC.A-MON OF PROPOSED N>.W SCIHooj AND asT'Ru3[JTi0N OF Fabrumry 25.1-905, al fecf #a are u . s Pztvila ca&and ny Grant and.Prim A P&pil r Jr at Zoo tra"7716d, LJL 71 L L l on U-f array r / T1 ' sr. I . ` Mile Qp � � r 1 r 1 r rt " fL F Jr I ��� � � � � •� � �, � yr' Ono JJf Lui. I k +a , \ . �� � � s \ .�� ���� � �. �� ����-x �\� / }�/��^ � , - ,�\ y �� z »��» �'/ \ x � � ' . �� , ��� :�� � �� � ����~ � - - {� �� �� �« / � \�� ���. � � « ^ �� .. � �� � � \ \/ � . _ � ` \ � �� � � �-- _ . .�\�. � ƒ :� . Z� � �~ \ � . � - ` / � �.� � �� �~ � � � � � / {� � ƒ/ �� �2 \ \ � } , � - � � / �� �� � ■ �` � . �� , »_� # � � /�% �< ƒ - ��. } � °/ & � . _� � 2- � ��? � � � � : ��« _- " . � ��. . � _ . � ��:� ��� . « � \ �� \ < � . � � « \\^� � ` �_ . .� . . �� � � � Thirty-Seventh Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 0 I 'TI i h TOWN OF WATERTOWN A SSA.CHUSETTS 1904 WATERTOWN PG BLISUEE) BY TEE TOWN 14?(i;x �'L 4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. CllARLES BRICT1iAM. 'Perna expires 190 REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER. Terns expires Iq0 HERBERT COOLIDGE. Term expires-1005 IVILLIt11[ li. BUSTIN, JR. Term expires 1905 WALTER B. SNOW, Thin expires 1906 JULIAN A. MEAD, -M. D. Term expires 11906 JULIAN A. 1F] F�AI), N1. D., Chairman. lira'. JOHN F. KE*l.LEHI:I:, Sceietary. 117ALTELZ B. SNOW, Treasrri-er. E.recalii:e Co)nzrultee. JULIAN A. MEAD, M. D. WAI.1'L•R B. SNOW. :IRu. JOHN F. KE[,,LF HP,R. Corrtm llee on Bucks. WILLIAI'+'I H. BUSTIN, JR. I-11;RI LR`r COOLIDGE. DR. JULIAN A. MEAD. Cnrrriraattee on Finance. AVALTER B. SNOAV. CHARLES BRIGHAA1. Ry.v. JQI-Iiti F. KET_F E.HER. Lihrrrrian. SOON F. WHITNEY, A. M. Assistants. Miss 1TAT3EL F. LEARN'ED. 111i:gs LYDIA W, MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss It INNIE C. CC}URTNEY. Assistanfs on 45trndnV. Miss AlORSE, Nfm COURTNEY, Report of Trustees of Free PubIie Ubrltry. 'rhe work of the library during the past year has gone on quietly and effectively, and, judging from the increased use that the citizens have made of its books and magazines, to the satis- faction and profit of its many Matrons, The catalogue of biography, history and travels that was prom- ised in last year's report has beencompleted, and is for sale at the library at a nonninal piece. The trustees advise all who wish to consult the boobs on these subjects to buy a copy of this catalogue. The trustees intend during the coming ycar to catalogue the hooks on fine arts, general literature, philosophy anti religion, and they expect that this catalogue will be finished by the end of the year. After a trial of several year.i, the trustees concluded that the number of people rasing the library on Sundays was not sufficiently large to warrant them in �ceping the whole library open on that day, and they therefore, decided to close the tipper roams, and to open the Pratt rea(ling room from four in the afternoon tin eight in the evening. The addition to the library given by Mr. Hollis H. Hunnewell has made it possible for classes in various subjects to meet and use the books withmit interfering with the ordinary Tontine Use of the library. For the handsome and appropriate fittings, furnishings and dec- orations of the Humiewell and Pratt reading roams, the town is chiefly indebted to Mr. Charles llrigharn, a long-tune trustee and loyal friend of the library, ►vho generously undertook to furnish these roosts, a ire who, with the assistance of Mrs. Edward Whit- ney, Mrs. Charles Gardner, fir. Frederick Pratt and Mr. H. Clay Derby raised and paid out for thi% purpose five thousand two hundred and eighty six dollars. I take it on myself on behalf of 4 WATERT'{lWN PUBLIC LIBRARY the town to extend to tliesc donors our grateful thanks, and to assure theta that their liberal gi€L is [Il.11y appreciated by all the friends of the library. The trustees desire to call to the attention of the town that Mr. Hollis H. HunneNvell, naw deceased, has given by several dona- tions in the past, twenty-five thcatisand dollars to the library, and that he has caused to be placed in liunnewell hall to the memory of his father a bronze tablet with the following inscription IN XTRAIORV OFF DOCTOR 1VAl;rFR HUitiiNEWELL BORN IN CAMBRIDOP IIE BECAME RESILrEXI' OF WATER- TOWN r.q 1798, ►,V'l nmk I]I: PrAC LIC E.D MrDIMNE rOR MORE TH41N HALF A UFi~I`J'iAZY AN9 WAS 111E [LY ESTEEMED. POR MANY YEARS Ill; Wits `I'VE oNI.V 1'IIYSLCI NT IN THE TOWN. HF IIAD A LAN1,CV, NUNIKE t OF PA'I'IE_N"3S ANIONG ' lir INIIAIUT1 .". OF NEWTON A:,:'rl WNS-' CANIIIRIDG*F X1HERE 13E WAS F.IJUALLY WELL KN+AV\' ,1:tila RF_sPPcrFD. HE D I F.1] tN' l�5-71. 1N I i I s 8 d th vI.-.kP. Mr. Hunnewell, with charlctistie modesty has effaced himself in making these large donations; and there is nothing in the library to perpetuate his personality. � ;oiild respectfully sug- gest that the town in recognition of his gracious gifts instruct the trustees to request permission of his family to copy his portrait and that the same lie hung in the library. Although the trustees could spend to ,advantage a larger sum than has been ap- proptia.ted in the past, yet they (cul that the town with its many calls for money is spending all that it can wisely spare for the library, and they therefore, reconninend that the town ap- propriate for the tine of the librnry the same stem a.9 last year, viz fifty two hundred and fifty dollars and the clog tax. JUM,e%N A. INTEAD, L.li 1r7l an. • 4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. CllARLES BRICT1iAM. 'Perna expires 190 REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER. Terns expires Iq0 HERBERT COOLIDGE. Term expires-1005 IVILLIt11[ li. BUSTIN, JR. Term expires 1905 WALTER B. SNOW, Thin expires 1906 JULIAN A. MEAD, -M. D. Term expires 11906 JULIAN A. 1F] F�AI), N1. D., Chairman. lira'. JOHN F. KE*l.LEHI:I:, Sceietary. 117ALTELZ B. SNOW, Treasrri-er. E.recalii:e Co)nzrultee. JULIAN A. MEAD, M. D. WAI.1'L•R B. SNOW. :IRu. JOHN F. KE[,,LF HP,R. Corrtm llee on Bucks. WILLIAI'+'I H. BUSTIN, JR. I-11;RI LR`r COOLIDGE. DR. JULIAN A. MEAD. Cnrrriraattee on Finance. AVALTER B. SNOAV. CHARLES BRIGHAA1. Ry.v. JQI-Iiti F. KET_F E.HER. Lihrrrrian. SOON F. WHITNEY, A. M. Assistants. Miss 1TAT3EL F. LEARN'ED. 111i:gs LYDIA W, MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss It INNIE C. CC}URTNEY. Assistanfs on 45trndnV. Miss AlORSE, Nfm COURTNEY, Report of Trustees of Free PubIie Ubrltry. 'rhe work of the library during the past year has gone on quietly and effectively, and, judging from the increased use that the citizens have made of its books and magazines, to the satis- faction and profit of its many Matrons, The catalogue of biography, history and travels that was prom- ised in last year's report has beencompleted, and is for sale at the library at a nonninal piece. The trustees advise all who wish to consult the boobs on these subjects to buy a copy of this catalogue. The trustees intend during the coming ycar to catalogue the hooks on fine arts, general literature, philosophy anti religion, and they expect that this catalogue will be finished by the end of the year. After a trial of several year.i, the trustees concluded that the number of people rasing the library on Sundays was not sufficiently large to warrant them in �ceping the whole library open on that day, and they therefore, decided to close the tipper roams, and to open the Pratt rea(ling room from four in the afternoon tin eight in the evening. The addition to the library given by Mr. Hollis H. Hunnewell has made it possible for classes in various subjects to meet and use the books withmit interfering with the ordinary Tontine Use of the library. For the handsome and appropriate fittings, furnishings and dec- orations of the Humiewell and Pratt reading roams, the town is chiefly indebted to Mr. Charles llrigharn, a long-tune trustee and loyal friend of the library, ►vho generously undertook to furnish these roosts, a ire who, with the assistance of Mrs. Edward Whit- ney, Mrs. Charles Gardner, fir. Frederick Pratt and Mr. H. Clay Derby raised and paid out for thi% purpose five thousand two hundred and eighty six dollars. I take it on myself on behalf of 4 WATERT'{lWN PUBLIC LIBRARY the town to extend to tliesc donors our grateful thanks, and to assure theta that their liberal gi€L is [Il.11y appreciated by all the friends of the library. The trustees desire to call to the attention of the town that Mr. Hollis H. HunneNvell, naw deceased, has given by several dona- tions in the past, twenty-five thcatisand dollars to the library, and that he has caused to be placed in liunnewell hall to the memory of his father a bronze tablet with the following inscription IN XTRAIORV OFF DOCTOR 1VAl;rFR HUitiiNEWELL BORN IN CAMBRIDOP IIE BECAME RESIL1IXI' OF WATER- TOWN r.q 1798, ►,V'l nmk I]I: PrAC LIC E.D MrDIMNE rOR MORE TH41N HALF A UFi~I`J'iAZY AN9 WAS 111E [LY ESTEEMED. POR MANY YEARS Ill; Wits `I'VE oNI.V 1'IIYSLCI NT IN THE TOWN. HF IIAD A LAN1,CV, NUNIKE t OF PA'I'IE_N"3S ANIONG ' lir INIIAIUT1 .". OF NEWTON A:,:'rl WNS-' CANIIIRIDG*F X1HERE HE WAS F.IJUALLY WELL KN+AV\' ,1:tila RF_sPPcrFD. HE D I F.1] tN' l�5-71. 1N I i I s 8 d th vI.-.kP. Mr. Hunnewell, with charactistie modesty has effaced himself in making these large donations; and there is nothing in the library to perpetuate his personality. � ;oiild respectfully sug- gest that the town in recognition of his gracious gifts instruct the trustees to request permission of his family to copy his portrait and that the same lie hung in the library. Although the trustees could spend to ,advantage a larger sum than has been ap- proptia.ted in the past, yet they (cul that the town with its many calls for money is spending all that it can wisely spare for the library, and they therefore, reconninend that the town ap- propriate for the tine of the librnry the same stem a.9 last year, viz fifty two hundred and fifty dollars and the clog tax. JUM,e%N A. INTEAD, L.li 1r7l an. • REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 5 STATEMENT OF Tap, A�iou,,cT.5 RvcRIVED. ANTr> ExPENDED BY THE ,rRus-i-ELs r,.Op -rtiu YEAR 1904-1905. Reed pts. Received from town appropriation, S5,250.00 dog tgx, 689.47 Sale of cnJajogues, 8-5,5 fines on books retained overtime, 124.97 books damaged, etc., 4.20 sale of old tables, etc., 10.00 unexpended balance of last year, 1,42 S6,098,U1 Books, $892.53 Periodicals, $186.7(l; binding., $235,95, 421.65 Printing catalogue, $500.0 ,; other print- ing, $27.00, 627.00 Postage, $16.07 - expresi, $20.88, .116.95 Light : gas, $134.16 ; eleeme-Ity, $3214JI7, 4.5 9.13 Fuel, $306.38; supl)lies, S 1.'i.It, -853.79 488.74 ; incidem -t4�s.2 1, 334.95 Repairs, $' 1 als, Agencies, East %Vatertown and Beinis, 99.30 Salaries, at library, -2'5--)8.o3 janitor service, $360.00 ; extra 819.75, 379.7,5 Telephone service, -10.4s Balance to next year, 2 3.0 5 — $6'09861 ■ VVAlXHR B. SNOW, Treasuivr. t! WATFRTOWN PUBLIC L113RARV STak't`TMENT 01, THE CONDITION OF -r-HE BARRV FUND. r Amount can deposit in the WaterLoWn Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1904, S1,085.2t Received interest on deposit, 28.82 1,1 S.8 Balance on deposit in the Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1905. ;1,12i3.53 ST,kTF:"IENT OF THE CONDI'P[i N OF THE FIERCE FUND. Amount on deposit in the Watertown Savings I-lank Feb. 1, 19114, $821.12 Interest on deposit, '28.98 $850.10 Balance on deposit in I-Vatertown Sav- ings Funk, Feb. 1, 1905, $854.10 Sr.vrEiii1N'r OF `i'HF CONDITION OF THF: Ask PF{Nrr Fuzij). Amount invested, in hanris of trustees, 5,000.00 lialance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1904, $2,091.15 Tnteirest on IODIC to December, 1904, 250.04) Interest on deposit in lVatertowvn Savings Bank, 74,46 $2,415.G 1 Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for peri- odicals, $`00.01) Balance on deposit. in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1905, -2,21z5.01 $2,415.61. H. "'. uI'IS, Titasfrlc•r of Truskes of Asir J;-atl Fund. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To the Trustees rf the Axe Pithlic Library, of Mcakrim&n.- GFN,rt_F%tE. ,----The use of the library the past yearhasbeen somewhat larger than ever before as is shown by the number of books issued as well as by the number who have come to the reading rooms to con- sult our periodicals or books of reference. While it is pleasant to report a growth in the rxtent of use we do not lase sight of the fact that there is still I Iarge ntlmher of people in town whom we seem hardly to reach at all, and We set Otirs+elves to study the question of how to make the library more esstnti tl to the life of a far larger number of people. As shown by the First table in the appendix to this report we have sent out an average of about four and one- half volumes to each man, woman and child in town, to rate which would give our neighboring metropolis a circulation of about two and three-quarter millions of volumes, yet every one knowv5 there are too many people who have not come to recognize the passible value to them of such a collection of books and so have not become elements of strength in its support. The president of the American Library :association in opening the sessions of are of the largest and most successful meetings of this organization, that at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis last del}terY ber, made in opening these weetings attended by librarians and scholars from Europe and other far away lands, an eloquent plea for the MCOgnition of the library and its wvork. This plea is as pertinent in this town and in the most favored communities of even Massa- chussetts which boasts a public library in every town in the state, as in many another less favored stAte. It should be said of the library in the First place, that its purpase and its work is educational.. The schools teach how to read. The library gives the pupil something worth reading. The higher education cannot get on without the library, the lower schools which put the tools of knowledge in the WA,TERTOW . PUBLIC LIRRARV hands of its. pupils, accomplish little if they do not inspire them to mane ttse of the stores of knowledge accumulated in books, and the towns waste much of the lame stims they annually appropriate for education if they stop with tea+cbing people to read but fail to give the books and inspire them with the desire to use them, the best available looks which are alone fitted to better direct their lands in the work of life, fitted to lift their minds by showing them inspir- ing examples to a better way of living or to more productive forms of labor. The increasing use of good books in a community is the logical product as well as the perfect measure of a good system of instruc- tion in the schools. Mr. Crunden to whose address I have alluded quotes President Elliot as having justly said : "From the total training daring childhood there should result, in the child a taste for interesting and improving reading, which should direct and inspire its subsequent intellectual life. That schooling which results in this taste for good reading, however unsystematic or eccentric the school way have been, has achieved a main end of elementary education; and that schooling which sloes not result in implanting this permanent taste has failed. The uplifting of the democratic masses depends can this implanting at school of the taste of gco+d rending." Educated then will accept such statements as truths. But how will you make all men understand the real nature of.a library or hots it can be made, should be rnade, more potent in individual lives and so in the life of the community. Mr. Crunden urges that "the school wields its direct influence over the average child but a 'few years; the library is an active influence through life." "Ninety-five children out Of every hundred leave school before they ate suffi- ciently mature to comprehend those studies which open their eyes to the universe, which. bear upon their relations to their fellowmen, upon their duties as citizens of a state, as members of organized society. These are the studies that deal with the most important problems that mankintl has to solve. They can not be taught to children ; they can not be taught—dogn,at.ically--ztall. Theyin- volve burning;questions, subjects of bitter controversy. They can not be taught by any teacher, they can not be taught by any text Book, or by any one book. "Their adequate consideration calls for the read- 7.113RARLAN'S REPOWF ing of many books—hooks of the present and the future as well as the bast. The electrician," or I [n:ay add, the chemist for another example, "who allows him,,clf to be guided by the treatise of twenty years ago would have no standing; neither has the economist or sociologist who has not kept tip with the literature of the last thirty years—of the last three years." He says that "to make: the public library fully realize its possibili- ties as the Peoples 14)niversit', requires active effort to reach out and taring the people to the library by the fullest to6peration with the school and by means of attractive lecture courses which shall stimu- late reading and guide it in profitable channels." A remarkable illustration of the wisdom of this last remark is evidenced by a flit of otlr owri experience; I may say rather by the experience of the class of ladies of the Women's Club with their course in the library in their art class conducted by one of the teachers or the {Bureau of University 'Travel.' 117c have a room below stairs wonderfully well adapted to ciasses in-sociology or economics, or education, or ,any of the mechanic;arts, or in constitutional history, or in organized charities, or in law or legislation, or in the duties of the citizen, and we have the books on [lie shelves classified and arranged in Dart, right around an the ivalls where these studies or any of them might be pursued with advantage. I might have added or ou household science, or can foori , or cooking, the proper prepar- ation of foods, as has already been proved by the caur a pursued by an intelligent class of ladies from the 1117otnan's [flub. We have hardly begun to realize what the library alight be t€3 the Community, if these po.mible facilities were made more C0tt]tilot] use Of. I will not leave this topic of a proper recognition of the library, without quoting.Mr. C:runden's sumination of the functions of a pub- lic, library. Some of you heard bins deliver any address before the Young Men's As5etmblyv within a few years, and know hOw earnest and practical a ratan he is. He says I. It doubles the value of the public school instructions, on which is expended inure than tern times the coast of the library,. 2. It enables the children who leave school at an early period (an ovenvheltning majority) to continue their education while earning their living. It provides for the education of adults who have lacked or failed to utilize early opportunities, 3. It supplies books and periodicals needed for the instruc- tion of artisans, mechanics, whose work requires technical knowl- edge of .ill persons on whom depends the industrial progress of the community. 4. It is the stimulus and the reliance of the literary and study clubs, which, especially among women, have done so much not only for individual self-c ttl tore but also for civic enlightment and socini betterment. 6. It has philosophers and theologians to explain and expound and to exhort those who are willing to listen to theta but, far better it has poets and dramatists and novelists who compel a hearing and impress on heart as well as on mind the fande- mental troths of morality and religion. 7. It is also a school of manners, which have been well de- fined as n1inor morals. 8. 1t 'Imparts, as the school cannot, knowledge of tote's self, and of one's relation to one's fellowman and thus prepares the individ- ual for citizenship and fcllowship in Drganixed society and leads hint to be an active, force in social advancement. J. It elevates the standard of general intelligence throughout the community, on which depends its material prosperity as well as its moral and political well-being, 10. But not last, if an exhaustive list were aimed at—nor least---it supplies a universal and urgent craving of human nature by affording to all entertainment of the highest and purest character. Further, it brings relief and strength to many a suf- fering body and cheer and solace to many a sorrowing ,heart. 441t is instruction and inspiration to the young, comfort and con- solation to the old, recreation and companionship to all ages and conditions." I ani glad to be able to spay in the words of another, what I have often tried to say for myself. Vou know that I have al- ways for these tttany years called for more enthusiastic support from all to the resources of the library as a means of educa- tion, "Edurat%on the greatest concern (if mankind, the foundation of all human progress." The library has had of late enthusiastic cooperation in its work for the young, especially in the schools, from the teachers r,ttrtt,RMN's RFPORT I1 in the public schools. The master and his assistants in the Hosmer ,chool, to particula6ze, is attempting something of what is possible in this direction. The master of the High school teaches the proper handling and use of books. All teachers, it is presumed, impress upon the young that proper respect for a ,good book which tends to pre erne it for Usefulness to ethers. And then the ability to get from the printed page that information and inspiration which a good book is capable of giving is an acquired art. How much infom3ation or inspiration could you or I guise from a page of Chinese or Ancient Egyptian writing? We need the teacher. And when we have learned our letters, long use or experience in reading the printed page. Theta we needd help in iearnilag how to rapidly glean thought from the look, and where: arnong looks to find the particular book that is capable of doing for pus what we need or desire. Teachers in the schools have something more to do in these later days than to teach the mere mechanical acgrtaintance: with letter . A hart of letters must know literatupe. I have sometimes thought that it would b.- wise for a town to employ am an to go from school to school, to go antong the-people or to call the people to a prober room in the library, whose mission it should be to extend the knowledge of hooks and of their con. tents. And since knowledge is vast and many sided, perhaps different men on different subjects would be ret cored. And so we curve again lay a different route to the idea of a room ill the library devoted say to something like University extension lectures. Have you ever thought of establishing such courses? The nearest we have; came to this so fir is in the work of the WOman's Club in this towli. With such a mission and such an opportunity For usefulness, the town library should have every facility of books and appliances that money can give. The library eUlttinues to be open a part of the year on Sun- day afternoons. The adults of the town for whom especially this service was designed have not yet made that use of the privileges offered that would seem to justify the extra expense of time; an(l money given. to it. It is now open for four hours each Sun. elati• :tfternOon from four to eight o'clock. for about half of 17 wrkT RToNwn, PUDL1C. LIBRARY the year. In warm, pleasant weather most Prefer to spend[ heir tithe out-of-doors. In appendix 3 can be seen the number of pet'- sons who have made use of the facilities for Sunday reading offered. The usual infortraation in regard to the working of the library is given as usual in the various aplaendicees. Some little change has been made in the list of periodicals, cawing to the death of sonie periosiicals or the changing tastes of rezaders. Any who do not find the periodi- cals they would like to read are always invited to make known their wvants in this particular -is well as in regard to books. The building has been constantly look-cd after as well as the grounds. We hope the latter will be improved by the }planting of shnibs, and we look for the co6perxtion of all good citizens in keep- ing them, when we get them, in order. Sonie improvements have been made 41 the roofs, though not yet with entire; success. The proper skill to provide against leal~s has not Yet been found. Ice and snow and the rapid and constant changes in temperature, now building thins o[ ice, riow Filling lakes of wwrater behind them, make a tight roof difficult to secure. The introduction of a telephone has proved useful. Probably all have not yet realized that they can when they have an instrument in their house's, by ealling up (New 300) the Ubtary's number, Find out at once whether or not a desired book is on the shelves of the library, and so whether it call be retained for their rase. A book may lie: renewed by the same means, unless some one has called for it previously. In this way books will be: promptly renewed, or the holder will be notified of a previous gall, and of the opportunity to take it as soon as it is returned. In such case, if the hook is retume'd, it may be had again in turn. Books may be sent on call, on payment of tlwe cost of sending---a small fee. The Bemis and the Erase Watertown agencies have been used to a certain extent. To the former we have sent 664 books and to Cast Watertown 1,563 vealatnae5. Our catalogue of biography, his- tory and travtl.s will be complete by the time this rel}ort is issued. It seers to me that the people who would take out books will be glad to pay the merely nominal charge which should be made for it to protect it for its fullest usefulness. The labor of the literary force LIPRARIA.ts t EVORx 13 has l-een devoted for nearly a year for such of their time its could he spared from the regular administration of the libran, in prepar- ing copy and reading proof for this catalogue. That this work must of course absorb a large amount of time kwm foreseen by those who do the work of the library. That. touch of it has been done after library hetirs in the quiet of the midnight watches, is of course understood by those who pass the library late. Carlyle said that "the making of catalogues is a Herculean task, but catalogues must be inade". We expect to see the valve of this Mast list, as of the fiction list, in the greatly increased u4e of the portion of the library included, If the town would appropriate the necessary funds to pay for the printing, another class of books, say fine arts, general literature and philosophy and religion might be prepared and published the corning year, and then the remaining part,—science, the useful arts, agriculture and mechanics, sociology, economics, education and the rest of the library, might be printed the following year. It may seem best to wait for the regular force of the library to do this work in the intervals of time which may be gained from _ their regular work rather than incur the: necessary expense of laving extra people from outside. We can thus in two years complete a kind of catalogue of the whole library which will be avail- able to people who do not find it convenient to corne to the library. The regular card catalogue in the library, which is after all the only perfect forns of catalogue, has been kept well up to date, is ready at all thees to be cousultecl by readers. This now comprises over a hundred and fifty thousand cards in Moth card catalogues and is fast outgrowing the cases in which they are kept. We have to use a line of drawers too high for the younger people, too high, even for many ladies. One of the pressing needs of the library is a new and enlarged case for the public catalogue. The form of our case is antiquated. A new case for trays which will preserve theirs in order and yet, allow the trays to be removed to the tables for consultation will be more convenient for use and can be consulted without inter- ference by a much larger number of people. This is a matter of expense of only three or four hundred dollars, the need is imperative, and I hope there will he no objection to the necessary appropriation to secure it at once. s 14 WATERTOWN Pt1DUC L113RARY While speaking of the library in general and of the needs in build- ing and furnishing and for tools and .appliances for}getter service we should not forget the most important things of all, namely, the books themselves for which alone all elsL; has any valise. The largest addition to the library the past ;ear as in the previous year has been the gift of public documents from our member of Congress of which we slaaike at length in oar last report, the Han. Samuel L. Powers. Alle have received this present year 23-1 volumes and `82 pamph- lets, the most of the volumes w iM bouml in leather. "These corn- prise many valuable scientific reports of use to stivIents .:and of inter- est to many ; as for instance, the reports on the Philippines, includ- ing a complete gazetteer of the islands, on Porto Idea, on Cuba, on Alaska with their statistics, their interesting descriptions of lands and peoples, with their map-9 and abundant photographic views. The reports of the fish commission on the various food fishes to be found in the waters along our coasts, of the anituals and vegetable forms on which they feed, are exact, particular, useful, interesting, not only to fishermen, but to all who use sea products for food. To keep tale th+e binciitag of valuable periodicals, since we have not: been able to bind our full quota this past year, a somewhat larger appropriation will he required for this coming year, say five or six hundred dollars. Among the public documents received is one that seemed rather a departure: from the regular forin :and still a greater departure in its matter. It ought to delight all democrats who are admirers of Thomas Jefferson—the very impersonation of true democracy—for it is a little; volume which he prepared for his own use. It consists of photographic representations of the pages which he produced by cutting out from Greek, Latin, French and English testaments, such texts as he found particularly useful to guide him in his course of life ; a code of morals in the words of Jesus from the gospels and given in the four different languages arranged in parallel• columns side by side. 'These he found would often explain each other, give him just the help he needed to understand what might not he clear in any one of them alone. One can not help thinking that if this book,as a public document, l ubiished at government expert ie, should . LIBitAMAN'$ REPORT 15 be scattered broadcast over the countries umler our rule or influence and over all our isles in the seas, would in time, with the growth of ability to read It, be worth more to the world and do far more to advance ester influence than any naval vessel, or even fleet, however expensive that might be. Our set of buskin in the finest addition probably ever printed is grovv7ng. The 15th volume is the last received. Our edition of Furness"s Shakespeare has now reached the 11 th volume. Our set of John Fiske's works now number -24 volumes. It must not be forgotten that while some books never lo,,,e their value or usefulness, others by frequent ttse are worn out, or by the advance of knowledge become antiquated and comparatively useless. Encyclopmdias and dictionaries and hand-books, atlases and books of statistics need to be renewed. Books of science must keep pace with the growth of knc wledge. Yisu have hegun to revise our list of the latter. We need some addition to our supply of reliable books of reference. You have purposely added very sparingly to works of fiction. We shall do well to scent out the works of genius which are put in this farm, far the life and light they give to all subjects, because of the avidity with which they are sought, the pleasure with which they are read, the kindling power they give to enthusiasm In all the paths of life, the lift they sumetimes give over the hard places of thought and experience in all callings, and the hope and the faith they sometimes inspire even in the bearing of the heavy Burdens which one is called on to carry in this life often embittered by the wrong doing of others or the mistakes due to our imperfect, and tindeveloped humanity. I wish to say, notwithstanding the danger of being supposed to favor the purchase of much worthless trash,—I wish to say this word in favor of the poem and the novel. The Art Club, of the Massachusetts Library Association, +continces to send to this library, as to all ether member or associate libra- ries, sets of excellent photographs. We have been able to have an almost continuous exhibition of views, each being retained for a period of three 3vecks. 7 14,':1"t`1'.ttT[7WN PUBLIC 1_ll1tt!l1 Y 711E SETS OF VIEWS EX HiBITED THE PAST ','I AR, 1. Venice, No. 1, Early Venice. 82 photographs. 2 and 3. Italian art, Nos.1 surd2. Illustratingthe;levelolment of art in Italy. Each of the 2L nets has 108 ,photographs and was the gift to the Library Art Club of bliss Anna B. Shaw, of Boston. (A replifion rf this cxhilait has been Prsk€if for this-;v?nter,Lj,Me 11'7. C. Ari Clu1), enter is ne4w,fvr a few weeks, ln!space in flydra+trwell hall. 4. Daughtcrs of the American Iicvoluti+m.� Piuturrs of Revolutionary times. u. A'uremburg. 041 German city of Nurembur,g. 87 photographs. a. Local exhibit. Phowgraphs of Beverly, '.%[e!dford, Pawtucket,St. ,Johnsbury and Westford. 7. Rorne, No.. 2. RaPliael in the Vatican. 1:03 liltrrtographs. 8. Old Boston. 4 %riews of old Boston, England. 105 photot,mphs of older Boston, Massachusetts. 0, Venice, No. 2. Art and architecture in Venice, 15th century school of Pellini. fl8 photographs. 10. Hawaiian or Sandwich idindl . Maps and view. lift photographs. 11 Venice, No. 4. Art and architecture, since the 18th century. 76 photo- graphs. 12, German lestoons and decorative groups of plants and animals. 144 pictures. 13. Sicily, Views of cities, mountains, river--,, architecture and art. 122 photngraph5. 14. Vork, '+nglund. Map, cathedral, inturiows, castle wails, etc. .$) phato- graphs. Lasl�,ear, iS9 -4, flie e.rhibitr.here: 1. Or+vie1-D,Italy. View of City, cathedral,Cxienorand interior, details,etc. (M photographs. 2. Assisi. Italy. Views of city, castle, churches, paintings of {motto and Cim, abue. 58 photos, 11. Perugia, Italy. Umbrian school of Fainting, by Perugino. Mh century art. 84 phntot. 4. liollnnd, No. 1. Amsterdam and North Holland, Rembrandt, Rubens, etc. 122 photographs. o. Venice, No. 3. Art and architecture of the 16th century. Titian, 'I ntor- efto, 04 phntngraphs. 6. Newfoundland. Scenery. #. SnI sbury, England. Cathedral and surroundings. 60 photographs, 4. National gallery, London, No. 1. British. sehaul. 1011 photr)f raphs. 0. Diirer. Albrecht Dfirer, of Nuremberg, nnnst farrton5 painter Of Germany, 1471-1528. 130 photographs. The number of exhibits the present year is faurteen and for last year nine, as may be seen by the above. While the chief value of these exhibits is to help students of art or those who axe preparing to reap the bendts of travel, they may UORAR1AN'S REFORT 17 be of interest to very many who by reading and the use of pictures avoid the expense and discomforts of an ocean voyage and yet grain substantial advantages. The library has received, through the courtesy of Superinten- dent of the [anion Bag and Paper company, MT. Frederick: 1-1. Robie a supply of excellent covering paper for books ►which, circu- late freely, for which our thanks are dace. We have received from various editors and publishers copies of the local papers notably the Watertown Tribune-Enterprise, The Newton Journal, The Newton Graphic, The Cambridge Tribune and The and Brookline Chronicle. The publishers of the Watertown Tribune-Enterprise have always inserted our weekly lists of hooks }without making charge. itli'e have accepted this labor Oinking that they found their lay in the increased ciMllation of their paper. rhose who have subscribed for the paper far this season will confer a favor on the library by leaving their names at the library desk A long list of donors of books and pamphlets is given in Appendix 4. The Ancient and Honorable :Artillery Com- pany of Boston has ,given to the library a set of four handsome volurnes of the history of their organization from the first, to whore our thanks are due,as well as to Captain Edward F. Allen, of this town. From the Smithsonian Institute we have received seven volumes and seven phamphlets, these are mostly valuable scientific reports. The report of the Stnithonian Institution last year I should think would be of interest to most men as it gives for the year the particulars of discoveries or inventions made in the advance of the sciences and other fields of human inquiry and knowledge. The library thus by gifts and by the use of the appropriation granters to it each year is making progress, gradually accumt lating a raltiable library which now numbers over thirty thousand (30,345) volumes and over twenty four thousand (4,85I) papers and pamphlets. The m.al) stand and large globe for the reference room asked for last year seem more ,and more desirable. Perhaps sonic friend of the library would he willing to make a valuable contribution at no L3 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LTBR.ARV very great cost, of one or the other, sanee it would be of so much use. With thankfulness for all the: inany gifts Ave have received and nre receiving, and renewed hope that the rusourc:es of the library may become better known and appreciated, and so mare widely uge- iixi, while the broad catholic spirit of general helpfulness [nay be eansestly cultivated and exercised in all the common interests of this community, This report is humbly and hopefully submitted, SOON 1'. WHITNEY. a� •1sl Sel.ti of tsT toN tuoi; 13lan1n,o 01 11n0d wu.11 ri};ptrrtS' UO 1140 St WOM MIIPea21 nmo•j aq.1. °1l3013,0 (6-9)U-4111 01 onti.c 1,11031 's,C1)P10H70,21 P"D r,f')Plftt,5• w 'wdu aaa suillm NtulItta;I pur kilucpq ag,l 00'OT 09 T i10'f L c,110 ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 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"_,i' KT'7f OLPWl)h PRO'Tf 9(IU'0t IIVW: OSS'Sf 79T'M MITI' pattssc sautnlna lt).laclwna IVIR1, r+ Lot VIP S 009 f'8t w7 L97 687, 64)v Lm,, sp ra }tto 5unjuj suosnd mau 10 aagtun,-i o l;RX'OT 9TWO l'0f'8 i?Wd St9'8 9TT'S ON'L 41f4'L OT8'L IWI slsaea ino ua:lrl a.tisg oilns sum2ad io sagwnu Ivio.L w 8013'E 899'1 RQW9 6 t6% t0'li'LT LLL'L r'0L`f1 PN'1 O1' % !M`c plop so pnlittxgaxa xo punoq wari atatli asaq;;T} cc O(l l 4'T9'T Tt1012; l rWi ;M,9'1 tLi`T (311:"1 9UL'T 198'7 (381% a:Iuttgaxa v) 11►21,(q saaducl pur slalgdiurd )ct asBatauI IDp9'S fii3OC 180'S t!Rv,1' 70L'E Qool8 9rri�`fi L�4�t'S t78't; iff .1f. punj T1us,1 Ls�z wtya; pat[sttunl slad>;cl pull tiialtldtttefl f fTVE LIT'T SLOT 000`T NR OOft MIS Dis TfR OP9 uupupdoiddu tutu; posul{asnd ssndud pun h-laltldtuE,1 973,'9c 0-1.01•9 L70'09 OU-6T 098'cT L€-4'99 $1 c3'Sv f 0A3Z,' ES'fi'tz f ovOZ ' br-igj,j aq;ui gialgtituud puu ssadvd to lacuna lEaoj_ €:07. OLT EtiI Zno wt:st su .,z TEI 09T RL€: M P7. 94+ 01 t'S 697, slnit1dumd 3utpultl Scl asuajoul LP.2 va STS 9RT PET SL zTT BFIE Rf;1 911 . lt�i dq a-'uaaaal X14N 809 9ZQ I no 7LR IDS€: sill; 001• IL€. RM! nuilaind Aq ably aoul MWT 6PVT UO'T Ot'L Lee v86 POL c11?Q tot TM aeaS atli duunp assasaul TLE'OE -UM.'67. 001'87. 8WL? 60t'05 999'4ii V90'97- Igt:'ty D18 1:7,, S98'Ev 4mcp.1 aq1 ut sauunlo.-,;v jagtunu lttlo,l. t061 €061 FOOT TOOT 00t,I OGST 9681 Wl 9691 U681 SNtlAh S�iVs.t NAt .LSV'1 811.1. XW AXV111111 HILL .40 11a..u0119 cixV M11 'T XIMM1.14V M' TVT i,T"'OIgo-or, R: ?f r-q- I r':+. It,tt. RF. Ifts- 'To, `$V'T 961 19I'9�BO-T'pq'78ff' OZ16 ' -_ a2v;uaaia'l Ll4�I* E34T Q E• pff fi8Q8 L2$It• 'R I0),L' Mr EDO V90 UTT'Ut aflit . '[rjo.l.1)13RaI) " I M 4: c,fS LL 1 1; Q S1 �Qc; t;i t}E LF;� � �1Ei l;i Q . ;sn A.1rupt t4lol + c-61i M QLi, OLSI 038 DNIF _t" QtF SZI Cl& f;#I 6f t T.+"S M TS8 iO.LOT OTI- OTOV asn auivq Cv'ios, fis-t;E Cl[ P,I. [Tfifi NOT LL941 IQ IQI ryi L le, E Lk i Ql c"4i I:9 81i lf: ir,g I II' �. aLTA pool no 4� €1 T !� [#' t€S II' :98 W 88f: aarl�vaso� 01 W: '#;i 1kg #;Lf; US if#T8I 16 f:T OT UF. 11, {{ Va 4;+ {I+ V.P Ift xacEuyap q r,O(M Q 81 M 9TQ VR4f Lf e I ITT !t si: f- r11, F%: 0Lt }.ft _' 11? DO �aclu"aarla {m[Q#: S j9T WIT VZQ U41 6,,'1 i1 �8T }• (if `: 1;l• 1()I; wf C+i; i-L Si {"�� .1sidnv [Iii7k: of 13 9F,1 ON <_xWK !.I: ;; 0Z TZ 1 IOV ft ti+: 11 Q`s. Ajnf €II.iIF, FT ;K; TIF I-EL' 9091 �:• " �ft- !" Sl I Ib (al I)u I13< ! OF aut+f fi7; .NI :m #;i°I 109! 1• r09T w+ J47 ill SE: Sf. ti) 8rt. t8 IUf: i°t3c +tt.•:; !T T$ I1#I El(kiI }!. �" �I1; !+E ;;� _ +r7, 96 TH oil WD f#9fr €?a-0ty T'7t '11T IRD �� X }+; FROT -p IIt• 00 1 I' IT j01) +L91 rol Ili( 9LU • 1#�su41: rT Rt' S ,- F7,' 1ftI G1t Of FF ,SI a6 ',t -1. W f:f]G SIT 9% �f;t' W, {:ii7nirlaal t Lei: I" i !.',i I [:; r7,s T OL +lI TF.. .1, Vr 09 IITT MT '(W. OM -a G` �° r= -- a ;a• Ij- a� •SASS'v-JD mgvs5-A�u ]10_d bl"al.l 311.E 1103 1SUI JS1`1111111'.1 ;SNOW :SC} N-IO 11 S13LNOW M Mfil1 21440" !i109551JA ' C3 C7 1JERARTAN'S REPORT 21 0l%7'%0 St"NUAY BV 5UNDAY 111w NUMBFR ills .'.[E:ti AND ►►'p3iF-%ti [h A'1TR.ND,l6%'f'E lti P.Irlunt Room. Upper [.ewer Bath 12enrlin -1Znnhh. Rendieoq-Rnorn. Reading-Reams. [Mrtle, Mien. +11'nri]cn, Nten. Women. .lien, ►'auIcn. Feb. 7 5 i 3o 75) 20 132 59 1!i1 " 14 4:r 21) 415 17 91 46 137 `i 21 511 Sri 53 31 108 (16 174 Mar.8 i 1 7S -14 t1t3 25 144 UP 21"3 38 :'o3 1`? 146 50 155 13 , 42 94 + 21 151 U-3 214 20 #1 37 .:3 1s 04 56 149 t6 21 :i•; 24) 5D 24 85 53 133 April 3 411 411 1f:3 IS 0 111 '7#1 137 i, 10 J a 31 47 21 12 A2 124 17 Rt1 32 44 2111 74 129 Xl ay 1 . 30 14 40 to 70 :4 04 8 1-a 7 25 5 40 12 " 15 :ill 30 55 20 10S 5) 1#1 22 1; 8 27 1.1 44 1 D riai 4i 29 1Rr 10 29 0 43 1€1 62 674 40.E ti31 321 1,545 319 2374 Averages ;311,3 20-1 51-8 °111). 91.4 48.1 130,6 Vacation (rc)st[ May to Noveiuhur« Nov. 8 50 i 57 a 13 45 1`2 � 67 20 . 43 17 d0 27 GO 30 90 Dec. 4 97 1'2 49 11 67 14 43 + 1S 33 20 1 53 25 Library closed as Christmas Jan. 1 . 35 22 � 57 ,. 3 2 4l3 1B 431 r 15 , 4T)i `�3 88 22 .ZFi 67 li �29 . 23 177 45 Total 541 218 '757 Avery re 45. Is. 03. 22 w LTERTOWN PUBLIC- LIBRARY APPENDIX 4 Lm or DONATIONS OF ROOKS, PAMPltr.ETS, PAPERS, irTC., COVEN DURINI; THE VLAK 11K14. pamputet& and vols. p apera= American Architect 1'ulilishin,g Company. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. ... fl American Snc tty for Experiment of Univcrsity'reaching. . . .. ..... I Amuri,Can Unitarian g till i0a,"CllrtSlian rcgL'stt'rp'.. .... . . .s.. 52 Anclent and I lrannrable Artillery Company c€ Mass.• • • • ..• • . . . 4 "Appeal to reason"......+........... . . . .. . .. . .... . , + . . 42 Barnard,james'M . ......... ... . .... ....... 1 Riddle, S. M.. . ........ . . ..... ........... ....... . .. . . . .. 1 Doitem, City RegiAMT.. ................ . ....... . . .. . . .. . . . . 1 Boston, Dept.4of Parkti...... .. . ..... . ...... .. . .... ....... 1 Boston Normal Selloul of gymnastics, , ... ......... . ... .... ... 1 Bostun Pnlaiic Lituary. ..I. . .... . . . ... ... .....++ . .... ... . .. 1 14 Bogion, society of Natural I-I story..... ...... . . ... ...• . .... . 6 130191(m Tntst=s ciI Cetnwery deliartmesnl... ............... . . ... 1 Bradford, "Mrr. truth r ..... . . ... .... ........ .. . ... ... ... . 1 Briiitis;, janlei l l.. . .. , . ........ . ... . ........ ... . . .... ... 1 Briniblercom, johit, ed lor, "Newton ,graphic........... .. ....... . 63 Bullard, A. &-Q)., .e•1`!7s Youtli's realm". ..... . . .... .. .... .... 12 Burcnu of American 'Ethnolagy.. .. ...... . . . ........<.+,.. .. 1 Ciiicgg,i, NTunicipa.l Library and 13ureau of tS'tatisliCS...... . . . ... .. chickrrir-g S, Sons.. .. . . .._, .. . .. ..... . Coar<ect Ut, Bureau of I.sabor.... . . , . . .... .. .. 1 Cresent Club, Baltimore. . . ..... . .. ...... ............ ....... 1 Dellauw University. . . . . . . . ....... . .. .. . . . . ..... . . ...... . .. . 1 ➢Dr ape r, Hun, W. If... . .... . . ..... ...... . . ..I ...... I . . . .... 1 Engineer Publishing Co., "The Engineer'°. ... ...... . . ... . ... . 13 Fuller, Hterbert, ediler, 'Tribune-E.nter11Hi a"....... .. . . .. . ... 76 Ga.liiwell, Edward l'., e!e(rlva', "Carnbridg€; Tribune". ., .++. ..... 40 Gleason, S. S.. ........ .. .. ..... . . ............ . ... .. . .... 3 Grant, Ruv. fame;. . .. . ..... .... . . .. ..... I Green, E. II. R. ..... . . .. .. ....... ... ........ .. . . ........ . 1 Hall, Luman Iti., City Clerk of Wlaltlisiii.. . . ....+ .. . . ....... .. 1 Harper, William, Pre-;ideat of the Univcraity of Chiengo. ......... 2 Harrison„ Carter Il.. ... ... . ... ....... .. . ... . . ....... .... 1 Harvard Mining Club- . ..... ...... ........ . . .. .... ..... . ... 1 Harvard Univi�r,ily. . . .. . . . .......... .. . I.... I ..I ......... 1 Indian Lights alssoc atiren...... ......... 1 jewish Publication. Society of America. . . . . . ..... . .. . . . . ..... 1 Kunelali, ]ol,n 11. . . . . .... ... . . ..... . . . . .......... I... .. . d 21 i Library of G.angres Herbert Putnam, Lil rarian... . .. ..... .... . 7 15 uglarey, James. ......'.. . .. , ..++. ...... .......... . . ..... 12 LIBRARUNS REPORT :3 Pamphlets and V'n la. papers. Lowell 'Textile School.. . ......... . .. . . .... .. . . ... . ... 1 Macmillan Company.. ... .. . . . . ........... .... . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Mass. Agricultural College.... .......... . .... . . .... ... ..... 1 4 Muss. 0,6A Service Cr mmis,4on.. ..... .. . . . .. ........ .... . . . . 1 Mass Free Public Library Cowiniss vrl. . .. . . . . . . .. ..... .... ... . 1 7 ass. Institute. of Tecknology'.... .......... . ........ .. . . .. . Ma.S.s. 1letrnpolitan Water and Sewerage Bnard. ..... ... . . . . .. . 1 Mass. Record ConitAssioner. . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . 1 X-ass. Secretory of the Common wealth... .. .. . . . . .... . 21I Muss. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Aninials..... ... ...... 12 Bass. Society of Sons of the American Revolution. ..... ..... . . 1 Mass. State Board of Chant}'.. . . ... 1 Mass. `l'ota] Ahstinence Society. .. ....... . . . . ........ . ....... 1 Heard, Dr. Julian A. . ... .. . . . . .... . . . . . ........ .... 8 Nieman!ile Trunt Company, St, Louis, Nto.......... . ... . ...... . 1 Museum Fine Arts, Boston. ... .......... . . . ........ . ....... 1 12 New England Anti-Vivisection Society......... ... .... . ... 10 New England Society of Cincinnati... . . . .. . ... ... .......... . 1 Paterson, N. J., Danforth Library . . .. ........ ......... ... . 1 Phiiippine Civil Service Board. . . . . .. . . . ..... ... .. ........... g Phillips, Samuel L.... . ..... . .... . . . .... ... ... . . .... . . . . .., 1 fierce Publishing Co., "What tri Eat". ....... . . ... ... .. ..... it Powem, 11011. 93n 0 L.. .... .. . . . . .. . . . ...1 , . . . .... ....... 234 28 Pratt. George H., rrfimr, "Newton journal".. . . . . .. .... . . . 47 Princeton Uai4ersity.... . .. .. . . . ........... . ..... .. . . ... . l RbULie Island College:of Agdculture and Mechanic tarts.,.. ...... t} Siamese Royal Cunnuission.. ... .... .. .. ... . . . . . „..... . . .. . . . I Smithsonian Institute. ... . . ... .... . . ... . . . . . . . . ... .. . . ..... 7 7 Soldiers' [.lone, Chelsea. ........ . . .. .... . . .. . ......... ..... 1 Soule, Charles C... . .. . . . ..... . ......... . . ... .... . . . . . .. .. I Spencer, Char. A. W., publisher, -The Chronicle," Brookline.... 53 Slirague, Horner B. .. . . ........ . ... .... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 1 13 Store}, Moreiiele .. . ... ... . . . ... .... . .. . .. . .. ............. . I StEntton, George 1L...... . . . . .. .. .... ... . . . ... . ... . ... .. .. 31 Tabor Academy, Nl2rion, Mass............ .. ... . .. . . . .. .. . . . 1 Tafis College. . -- . . ....... . ...... ........ . .. . . . , .... .. 1 43 Turner, Horace K. t Co. . ... . . . . ..... .. .... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . I United States Bureau of FFducaiinn.. . ........ . ................ I United States Civil Service Cnrnnii4�,ian............ .. . ... . . . . 1 Unitud States DLpartnieni of Cununerce and 1—thor....... . . . ..... 1 fl United States Ihpartnitnt,of War.. . . . . .. .. .. . 1 Uniied States Director of Mint.. . . . . ........ . ll United States 5upeiintende>nt of Documents.... . . .. ... . . . . . .... 1 7 24 WATF.FI7'OWN PU13LIC LIBRARY Pamphlets aad Vols. Papers. University of Colorado. ....... .. .. ............ . ...,.... , 1 Univenuty of the Stare of New Vurk.. ......... .... .... . . .. .. . 2 1 Unknown..... .. ..... . ....... . ... ... ... ... . ........ ..... 11 Vaughan, Mrs. Walter...... . ..... ...... ..... ........ . ..... 25 Watertown Iligh School, "Phillips High school Review'... .. ... 1 Watertown Ilistorical Society. . ... ..... . . . . . . ...... .. . . . .. . 2 Watertown Magazine Club....... ... ........ , ...... . . ... .. 206 Whitman, William. .. ... . ......... ..... ........ . .. ..... 1 Whitney, Frank W............ .......... .. ............ .. .. . 1 Whitney, Solon )?................ . . ... .. . . . . .... ., .... S52 ' Williams, Walter..... ... . . .......... . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . . 1 ' -hacbester Town Clerk........... . . . .. .. . . . . . , . .... ... . . . . . 1 Woman's Christian Temperance Llnioa.... . . . .. ... ....... . . . . . 41 Worcestcr Board of Trade, m`Wmarccster Magazine"............. 12 Wrighi, Mrs. George. . . . .. . . ... . .... ............ .. .. . . . . . . S `4`oung lien's Christia-n Association of Mass.and R. I.... . . . . . . . . 2 We bave received reports from the public libraries of the folIowin.g cities and towns:—Allcgheny, Pa., (Carnegie Free Library); Arlington (Knblrins Li- brary)-, Attleboro, Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brcoklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Chelsea (Fitz Library), Chicago; Chicago (John +Crmemr Library); COneord; Danvers Peabody Institute}, Dover,iti. H.; Everett (Partin Memorial Library); Everett (Shute Library); Haverhill: Lawrence-, Leominster; Liverpool, Eng. (PuNic Libraries, 11lusetirns and AYl Gallery), Lynn; i4ialden; itfelrase; htinncapohs, Minn.; Newark, N. J., Newton; -New forte; New York State Library; Paterson, N. 4.; Peabody (Peabody Institute), l"nughketpsie, N. Y. (Adrianne Memorial Library), Pro6lence, R. I., St. LOUTS, IMo.; St. Louis, llrm. (Mercanille Lihtary): 5t. Paul 1'cl inn.; S21cm; Scritnton, Pa.; Samer• Ville; S}nacttsc, X. V.; Wakhmn: Wilkmy$bRTrc, Pa. (Osterhvut Free Library), Wilmington, [)el.; Winthrop; Woburn; Wcxrcester. We have teceiwed bulletins from the public libraries of the follmawing cities and towns:—Roston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Cambridge:; Carlisle, Pa. (J. I-lerman Bosley Library); Dover, N. H. Grand Rapids, Mich.(Ryerson Public Library); Haverhill; Helena, Mont.; New Vork (Nuw fork State Library); Pa=detsa, Cal.; Peabody (Peabody Institute); Provi(jence; St, Louhq Salem; Springfield; Waltham; Wilknbarre, Pa. (Osmrhoui Free I,il)rary'); W lraipgton, DO. LIBRARIANS' REPORT 25 APPENDIX 3, Llsr orT PrPi0r)TCAi_s RFt;tT1.Ak1,V I+uEtAwo AT Tug LttlRAR7, Those not found in the: ro:iding rooms may ire called for at the tlesk. American historical review ,,Masters in :art .Athen.vum, Lontlnn Masters in music Ailantzc monthly Afonthly review (London) Iiirils .oN. E. hilt. and genualogical reister Blackwood's magazine . New England magazine Buston public library killetin.; N'okton graphic Ilmokline publir_ library bulletin—(" Xewton journal Cninbridge public lil�rary Inslletin � -Nineteeth century Cambridge tribunc ..Forth American review Camera work Of3icitti gazette of U. S. Patent Office —Catholic world Our dumb amlinals F-Century magazine Protectionist Christian register Providence libraries bulletin Congressional record fl'unch —Crintviupory review l.t>uaeterl} rcVILm. .--Coziniopolitan -Ruvicw Of re-Views •Crafksman .- i, Nicholas ' Dial Sakm public lilmu7 bulletin Edinburgh review rticribner's monihiy magazine English ilfustritted magazine Springf uld library bulletin Fliugende Blatter success Fortnightly review Tribune TC62 a- Fo ru€ti Tu ito nian. {roods W rds Tuft's weekly >E larper's tpa.gaxine Union signal Ladies' home journal i , ' , delrartinent of labor bulletin Library journal Waltham public library bulletin _Life Watenown tribune-enterprise -Living nge What to tat McCluret's wagazine -%%ro tian's journal Mass, agr. expo. sintion reports Woman's home companinn NVorcuster magazine 26 WATF:IATOWN PUBLIC LIERARV 1't,tgoDirAi,s atvi-'N• uv ,rim %V,,LrEttToWv MAGAZINE CLUn. Art Journal, London McClure's magazine Atlantic 11onthly New England magazine Century Outing Country life in Annerica me. Outlook f larper's Magnaine outwest Harper's Ua=r Rtview c,i Reviews larliv 's iveekly St. Nicholas House heautiful Scribaer's montil}F l"louse rind garden .access Dili: World's Work P RIt1l.JIUA[.S mom nIts INCOMEr OF'I'1iF ASA l kivi-r LAND. Ainatcur work l[arper' magazine Aimasttatr phutographer, London Harp er's we-ekly American nrch test, intern,;ttunaE ed. f ounal of education Amerk.in machinist Journal of Franklin institute American nautralist Kindergarten aingarine Appalachia Lancet, London AutomuNle ntagaaitie LtOie's r Eckly Art interchange Little folks magazine Bird lore, by Chapman I ndan Litnea, weekly Birds and nature McGlare's marga ne 130Stton aadv';�aniser Mass chusetus plough- man Bo ton cooking school magazx ne Matsician Boston globe, claily incl. Sunday Nation (W. 1'.) Boston hCratd (, w'eating Cditi*11) daily, New England hotnesccad heel. Sunday 'New 1 oTk hcmid, Daily Boston jurtrnal, daily New Vork tribune, weekly Bo.tton evening transcript tscript C)tatinb C arpentry and building Outlook ' Chambur's junmal 1'hotograrphic times " Chnittaruquan 11r711ttcal sciuncc rlunrterly Collier's weekly Npular science inonthly Country life in America, mv. Public libranccs Country life (London), uh, Saturday everting pwa Crnb%lnitt Science Critic Education Sciewifac American Educational review ScientiCic American, builder's ed. Electrical Cligincer and clef:. World Sc61tific Amcricnn supplement Lai ine�.ring, London �lr„i�� 'r`7` Textile ananufactrirer C�art�:nlailbu 'Wool and cotton reporter Graphic (London) ek. .—AVorl€l's work 1-larl)er'4 laa= YQuth's conrlaaWOn When the library is ripened on Snndays, the -N. V, herald, Boston globe, Boston herald, Boston journal, for that clay will he found on file. LIBRARIAN", REPORT .)! 1'ER[ODICALS FOR HOME U5I7. The following periodicaiti are issued a.,j soon as xeceiued, for home reading, t" the first per&on Calling for there. The time allowed durisig the lrA month is fliree (:3) char; after the first month seven. (7) derg'. .Atlantic ;New I-:kagland magazine (2 copies) .Century (4 copies) N(ath American r€view (i cr'rsYr) cosmopulitan (2 copie%) 0WiT) lImper's magazine (6 copies) Rcvict4s of rc`iews ,-Lite (2 copies) -St. Nicholas (:3 cvpics) Little Ivlke' for youngest children ,Scrilaitr'ti magazine (3 copies) .Al cClurels magazine (2 capies) 'World'; work WA- 1 ERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-Third Supplement TO SECOND CATALOGUE 1905 The Library and Reading Rooms are open every afternoon and evening from two to nine o'clock except on legal holidjys and on Sundays. The lower Reading Room, with the fill list of papers and current periodicals, will be open from four to eight ©'clock on the Sundays after November first to the following ;May. A catalogue of fiction is on sale at the desk for 11) cts. catalogue of biography, history, and travel, at 15 cts. These may be had in cloth coven for ten cents more each. 2 ' ATER,I"oWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 'I'w enty-third Supplement to .ittalugue of 1881. ADDITIONS OF 1904. In trtllinc_J w looks giai e the bwe as c,4l.{a the fiwares in the rall jjasnGers. Philosophy and Religion. Beach, l larlan 11. 1)awn on the hills or Tang; Or, missions in China. N. V., fiffl. M2 , map VS66.B36 Briggs, Lel#wun R. Rautine and ideals. B., 1004. 12V 1311.1#8:� Cr mleulsl—Routitie and ideals,a sehool and college address. Ear- V:Lrd and the inclividual: ,Address w the sclieml chiidreii of Conr ord: Commenceneent nddrrss it lVellr6.1ty coll;gc; Diii6pline in sehirial and collcgc; Miatakcs 4f college life. Ietnlicr ftirt°essirna. Carpenter, Ed%yard. `f"he art of creations essays on the self anti its pnwers. NT. V., 1904. 12' . 4 BKLC29 Darmesteter* Ar«r-ne, The Taltrud. Tr, from the French by l3enrictln ;gold. Phil., 1807. 12,J CAG-D2 Uavidson, ldaxsdO T., archbifhop c f Canlerhrrrtr. The: Christian opportunity, serworis and speeches delivered in America. IN. V., lrlW. 12` . Cf.l)2h Deutsch, Emanuel. The Talmud. Phil., 18116. 1' . CAG.D4 Dorsey, Ceorge A. Traditions of the Skidi Pawnee. (Memoirs of the American folk-lore society, v. $.) B., 100-4. S'�, illns. BTJ.8A A Eaton, Will!-',,, FT. HiStorieal sktetcli r)l the Magga.chusetts Baptist Missionny society and convention, 1802-1902. 13-09013. 8 , portraits DS83.E Eliot, Chaxles William. The happy life. 1800. UP 13N[N.E4 Elkinton,Joseph, The bcul i abars: their histary in Russia, their migration to Canada. Phil., 1003. 12' . . DKI)O-E Fechrier, Gustav T. Little boot; of Me after death. Tr. by 'Mary C. Wadsworth. With introduction by William James. B., 1005. 1 ' BSS.1 29 Gasgtset, ,{ecv� Frnnck A. English monuslic life. L, 1904. $o, illus. (Tine antiquary's books.) DM.G2 4 WATER OWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE GAEEis, William E. Uux Chrimis: an nutline study of _japan. N. V., 1904. 12" . DS67.GM Hall,'Granville S. Adolescence. its psychology. N. Y., 1i3 4. 2v. so 'BK 11.11 Hyde, William DeWitt. From Epicurus to Christ: a study in the principles of personality. N. Y., 1004. 12' BM.H99 Cantents;-The Epicurean pursuk of pleasure; Stoic self-controt by law; The 1'Intorlic sti1 inhalation of lower to higher: The?gri t« telian sense of proportion; The Christian spirit of lovc. ]effersan,'liama5. The life anti murnis of Jesus of Nazareth; ex- tracted textually from the M1n:pels in Greek, Latin, French, and Englisb, Wash., 1004. w Ref. Mc.onnell, Sanincl 1?. Evolution of immortality. N. Y., 1tft!. BSS.N112 N=au, Robert 11. Felichisirn in 'Vest :'Africa; forly years' obser- ❑atiom; of native t•.itatonis and sitpertitftions. N,Y., 1904. 8 , BZ .N2 SabItiEr, Auguste, Religions or ntahoriLy and the religion of the spirit. Tr. by Ladle,: S. Iloughlon. N. Y., 1004. 9' CF-511 Wagner,Charles. By the fireside, N. V., 1004. 16" BP.ttir13 Biography-Collective. Arlington, (films.) ViW record,, to 1650, B., 1004. 3 1 .3A72 Beach, 11:tt1tii 1'. Princely nien in the heavenly kingdom. B., IONI: 1�`, ill us. (Fonyard mi.54ion study coursis.) E.1=5 Bellingham, (!lass.) Vital records, to 1950. 11., 1004. W E.31344 Biographical review, vol. 27. Life sketches of leading citizens of Middlesex County, Mass. B., 1898. 40, portraits. Ref, Campbell, 'Helen M. Famous presidents. Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Lincoln, Grant. B., 11000. 10' i1 .C188 Chilrnarle, ('suss.) 'Vital records, to 1850 K. AG4. W E.3C58 Gill, { fas.) Vital Yecords, to 1860. IA., 1004. 1 EAG475 Gladden, Washington. INVitnesses of the light. B., 1903. 12' E.G64,14 C'aydenes.Daatte,:lticitelaaagelo: Fkhte: Victor Ilugo: Richard 'Vagner; Rankin. Great Rarrutgfosi, (Mass,) Viial records, to 110. B.,1004. So E,3G786 Holden,(1rlass.) Vital recortiw, to end of 1849. Wort .;1004. 8' E.3H72d Manchester, (Mnss.) Vital records, to end of I+!s M. Salem, 1903. E.SN1268 Marblehead, (Mm%-) Vital records, to end of 1 w-10. Vol, 1. Births. Salem, 1i#3. 8' E.s%131 Mic[dleton, (_NIass.) Vital records, to end of IM9. Topst=ield, 11904. SO E.3k162 New Braintree, (Nfass.) Vital records, to 18.511, B., 1004. 8' E.3N532 Pefersbam, (alas,) Vital records,to end of 1940. N'Vorc.,1904. E.3I'48 Shrewsbury, ( Hass.) Vital record,;, to end of 1840, 'Wore., "Sigma," Personalia: political, social, attrf -various. L., 1908. Upton, ( tltrss.) Vitnl recnrdlj to end of 1849. Worc., 1904. 90 E.3U71 Vas ad, Giorgio. Lees of the most cminent fainters, sculptors, and atrchitects. Edtted and annotated in the light of recent eliscovciiees, by E. H. and E. W. Blashlield and A. A. Hop. kilts. N. V., 1002. 4v. . Ref. Waltham, (Mass.) 1#itad record;, to Icif). B., 1904. 8° E.31'%123 Washington, (Mass.) Vital records, to 1,$50. B., 1904. 81 E.',IW317 Biography-Individual. Acton, John E. F. D. Letters of Lord Acton to 'Mary 'Gladstone. %Viih a u,enm;r. Edited by I lerlrert Paul. NZ. V., 1004. S° EA188-A Adam, Juliette Lnnibtr. 'My literary life. N. V1 , 1904. 8' . EA19 .A.1 Andrew, John A., Life of, By Henry G. Pearson. B., 10N, . 2v. S' . F.Aoi9.P Browning, Roleert. By James Douglas. (Bookman biog.) . EB8$51.D7 Carlyle, Thomas, 'New letters of. Edited and annotated try A.lex- ander Carlyle. N. Y., 1W4. 2v. 81" F3C'7$$.C.3 Cartwrigbt, Peter, Autobiography ol, the backwoods preacher. Edited ljy W. P. Strickland EC329.0 C,ovr ,er, Wrllt`am. Correspon€lence, arranged in chronological order, with annotat'Lom, by Thontas Wright. NT. Y , 1904. 4v. 8 . . . EC870,C Disraeli, Benjamin, earl of B3eaterrlsfiebl. An unconventional biog- raphy, by W. Meynell. N. V., lf)03. W . . El]81.M0 Duff, Sir- Mountstuart E. Grant. .'Votes from at diary, 1f3f12-18€1€i. L., 1904. 2v. 12Q EDSv-►.D Edgeworth, Maria. Fly Hurt. Emily Lawless. (English men of letters.) N. Y., 1004. 12" . . >a;1~23.L Wit, William Greenleaf. By Charlotte C. Eliot. B., 1004. 80 EE428.E Erasmus,Desiderius. Epistles; arranged in order of t1mc,by F. M. Nichols. Vol. 2. L., 1904. 8' IIECS.E Froudg, Richard H. Guiney, Leuise I. Ilm-re:li Fronde: memo- randa and comments. N. I%, 190D. 80 EY943.G Gilley, J. Eliot, {Charles W. John Gilley: Maine farmer ;Lnd fisherman. B., 1904. 12' EC48.E ITan3el,George F., Ltfe of. By Victor SchnJcher E.VIVI--I2$-S Win, Carter Henry. A. memoir, liy Willis J. Abbot. N. Y., 1895. 80 EH3182.A L3 i'1.UIC I.I BRARV C41TAL4}CVU Hawthorne, stiathamel. I-laWLIMMe and his circle. By Julian IIawthorne. N. Y., 100 . W . EH390."11 Hobbes,Tliomas. By Lush: Stephen. (English men of letters.) i�. Y., 1904. 120 EI-I082.S Holbeht. Drawings of Mans 1-1olbein. L Wit 11 skelch of his life], by A. L. Baldry. N. V., 1110A. 4", 4€1 illus. . EA VF17'y.13 Hooker, Valj. Cev. Jnsel1i, Thu cgia estrian statue of, crested and dedicated by the Commonwealth of 'Mamachuselts, 13., IOUS. EI-T'W3'-M House of quieh an aumbiography, a ited by j. T. N. v ' 11104. E11M.T King,10afence. Cvnutry association, .1'erc l ork. A`lttg Meg o- rrnrl C'onrmi tre, Clzrence loving mernoirs. 1904. 8' EK52.9C Gen- Rolx:rt E., Recollccdom and, lemers of. I1y his :son, Capt. Robert E. Ixe, Nti V., 1M4. SP . EI.48.1,5 McCarthy, Justin. .An lrishman's sioq. I1. V., 1904. tip` Elt1123.M.1 Nast, Ihornas; hit;period a i u I his pictuxas. By Alhiert B. Fame. . V., 1904. 811, Mus. . . EN' (10.V Parlcman,Francis. By Ilenry* L). Svdgvvick. (American men of letters.) B., 1P,04. 12'' . E1125.13 Penn, William, as the foun tier of two connnanwealths. By Augus- tus C, Buell. N. 1',, 1.901. S° . , El'•11.1131 Pre-Scott, William I tickling. By RvIla Ogden, (American Hach of lctters.) B., 1004. 120 . EI'i133.0 Pryor, Mrs. Roger A. Reminiscences of peace anti war. N. Y., Rcnav, Ernest. Letters from the llolu Land: the correspondence of Rerian with M.Berthelot. N. Y., 19 . W . . EIQ93.R.4 Roosevelt, Theodure. Leupls, Francis E. The rnnn Roosevelt. N. V., 1004. 12 ER781.L Riffs, jamib A. Thendore Ransevelt thecitiren. X. V., 1904. ER791.1t Rossetti, Dante Gabriel. By Arthur C. Relation, (Eng. naen of letters.) N. V., 11104, 12` . . ER820.13 Rya,jnhn. Letters to Charles Eliot Norton. B., 1904. 2 v. ER95.R.1 -- CAillingwood, W. tom, Ruskin relics. L., ID03. 40, illus. . E[icV5+C+1 Scbliev, Winfield Scutt. Fanrly-fivs years untdcr toe flag. N, Y., 1004. S° . . . ES343.S Scutk Sir Walter. By W. S. Crockett and I. L. Caw. (I unI.. man Ding.) . ES4.LCO ShakeSpeare, WillhIM. WRTC1, 11. S. and C. W. Shakespeare's town and times. 3°, illus. Of F.S527-W2 Smith, Adam. By Francis W. I Iirst. (Erg. men of letter-,;,) N. Y., 1904. 120 . . ES643.I-I Spencer, fierbert. An Qutnllitagraphy. N. Y., 1904. 2.v. S° . ES745.S TWEVTY THMD SEMPLEMENT 7 Royce, Josiah. An estimate and review. With a chapter of personal reminiscences, by Jarncs Collier. N. V., 1904. 12' ES74.5-R `It'aine, Yhppolyte A., Life and fetters, of, 1953-1870. Trans. by Mrs. R. L. Devonshire. N. Y., IP04. 12' . ET134.`1` Taylor' E',1-ard T. B❑stun Port and Seamen's Aid Society, )3u1. Life of FathEr-Taylor, the sailor preacher. B., 1904. 80 E1723t1.013 Taylor,Jeremy. By Edmund Gasse. (Eng. wren of letters) N.V., 1004. 120 , . ET243.G Tennyson,Alfred, brzr'. By G, K. Chesterton and Richard Gar- nett. (Bookman blog.) S°illus. ET312.�i 'T`hackeray, Wm. M. By G. K. Chesterton and L. h1ehilie. (Bookmnn biog.) S , illus. ET.363,C5 Villard, E-Iemy. Memoirs. B., 1904. 2 v. S* . EV-71OX Walpole, Horace. Letters, chronologically arranged and edited with notes by firs. Paget Toynhee. 1903.04. 12 v. 10' . Ia.W218.W.5 Washington, Booker T. Working with the hands: sequel to "Up from Slavery," covering the author's expe ricnce in industrial training at Tuskegee. N. Y , 1904, 9 , illus. . . . ENV317.W.2 Whittier,John G. Pickard, Samuel T. Whittier-land: a hand- book of North Essex. B., 1004. 12", illus. ENV6251F.1 History, Helmolt, H. F., ed. Histnry of the world. Vol. 2. Eastern Asia and Oceania—The Indian ocean. N.V., 10 . V, illus. Ref. Europe, A&er. Cyrus, el. Vo ice of America in lrsishint Ff. Phil., 1901, 120 FOIZ54.€1A Bryce,Janes. The holy R.o an empire. New edition, enlarged and revised. N. V., 1f104. 8° . 1'47-B91h Gardner, Edmund G, Story of Sierra anti San Gim;giano. (Me- d iwval wwas ) L., 1001. 1V, spas, . F3(1t112.G IVI_Cl_fllan, George B. The oIig►rchy oI tienicc, B-, 1D04. 121 F36ZV.1112 Noyes, Win, The story of Ferrara. (Wedia:vai towns,) L., 1004, 16", illus. I F3$ZF3.N Wheatley, i-lenry B The story of London. (%IediTval towns.) L., 1004. 16 , ilfus, . . F45ZL.W Young, Nr3rwnnd. 1"he story of Rome. (Nledixval (owns.) L., 104. 1t3", islus- . . F35.1'74 Asia. Calker, P. F., and 'Snn,,pub. The Russo-Japanese war: a photo. graphic and descriptive review of the gnat conflict in the far East. N. V., 1904. 40, flirts. . , Ref. Palmer, Frederick. .�Vitb Kuroki in Manchuria. N. Y., 1904. IV, illus. . . Ff37.P17 WATERTOWN PUTT .IC LIRRARY CATALOGUE America. Brawn, Glenn. flistory oaf the Uniteil State: capitdal. VVaA., 1002. 2y. 3°, illtte. . . X$3A-}3S4i] Clark, Galen. Ind3iarts of thu Yost-mite valley and vieiuity. 1904. 16', illtaw. F€iQD.C59 Ewer, Tarries K. 'laird lta 5, cavalry in the war far the union. 1003. W, illus. F93D.E94 Fig,John. New Frarnre and -New England. B., 1004. S', illus. F&U,F,54.1 Hulbert, Archer R. Vioncer ruarls and experiences of t rave Iers. 91v. (Historic highways.) F8:3.11DI.11,12 Great Amcdcatn onnaals. V 1,1. Chesapeake_ and Ohio canal. . Pennsylvianiaa canal. Vol. 2. Late canal. (llistaaric high- wgy°s.) , i;131.11 ft 1.1:i,14 ma"Wchmetts. Srca•efrrrr, Of tie Carnal onive,alllr. NIAssachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revohttionary war. Vol. 12 Ref. IS1=aehusetts 'inns 'of the AnIerican revolution. Register for 1904 F8 3BG.5t5.M.2 Rhacles, -lames F. history of the United States. Vol. 5. 18434- 181iti. N, V1 , 113G4, $' I F83C.R47 S1aea,John G. A child's history of the Urtited 4tnte,4. N. V., 1<2, illwi. . 'F$73.S53 Steppingstones of r rverimn history. B., IW4. W, col. ilhis. l~`RS,OSs asrrr^rala:�I aan�}acnaa exjAorers, by J. A. Wnvdbnrn; koanuxc :and jarnt;-:saawra, fay 1.,t,..Tytct; T'lae Dun:],it-New NetFacrtand,by W.F_Griffis. Pilgrim fathers, by 13. i'. ?aiesad. Quaker mo eweamt in Amerien,by E.T.Tonainson: The colanias and the Indians",h} R. G. Thaw:aites, The battle of Qtwbee and what it mcant, by G. Hodges: T1ae xefiginus spirit of the cola7n sta,Iay J.H.Smith; The town-meeting, by E. M. Avety, Samuel :l,f:atn% head the mess of tibcrty,by Lt.C. Lodge; Lafayetta.atad the French alliante,by J.K. Hosnurt WpAington, by C. H. Vasa Tyac; Tlac framing of the fcdorat cbnstifaation,by J. 11. Long; The npcning of tiac gnat West. by W. F. Horton. Sties, Robert. l7natr years undler Nlarse knl,en, N. Y., 1003. F&ID.S85 New England. Bacon, Edgar M. Narragansett Bay: its higtnric and romantic associations and picturesque _€tting. N. V_ 1904. 8', illtti, F945,B12 Boston, (Klass.) Berm:a! Corlerrtis:rvtrrir., Repnrt, No. 31, Boston town records, 1784-1796 . Ref. j®b.6son., Clifton. Old-time schouis and school-backs. N. Y., 19D4. 120, 111its. FF :JBt1 'nVIM-rV-THIRD SUPPLEMENT Kittredge, George L. The old farmer end his almanack: observa- tions on life and ninnners in New EngTnnd 100 year ago. P., Massachusetts 1-listoric.il soci.ty. Collections, 7th 4eries. Ileath I3apers. fart 2. 1904, Ref. Plymoutb, (.Mass.) Records of the towrt. Vol, 3. 1743-1783 14844P.P� Sanborn, Frank B. New Hampshire. (:lnterican commonwealths) B., 1104, 12' 1t842„2 Thompson. Franci.4 M. IIi.stntyuf Greenfield, Mam. IHS2_l(1131). 1904. 2 v. 8' . 1 844Gf2.T "T1sbury, (V nss,) RQCOTds of t he town, funr 29, 1669 to May 141, 1 ;t34. B., 1ft(1i3. � h8f4'l`l.'l` Watertown Historical soviety, ear'. Watcrtnwpi records, cnrnl}risin} the fourth lronit of town procecding,, rind the :second stool,• of hirths,nmrriagLs and deatLs, front 17:18 4) 1822. B., 11104, Geography, Travels, and Description. De-Windt, Ilsrry. Vnint Paris to New York by land. N. Y., 1004. 8", illus. . ' G159.D51 Ra,vermtein, Ernest G. 1'hilip's handy-volume ntlats of the world; L., 1904. 1tr" . Gz.R25 Stocjdaref,Charles.W. The island of tranquil del phts: a South sea idyl antl others. sir., 1904. 12' 1 C1161.S813 Unite.3 States, Dote. +f vngr. Gazetteer and geographical die- tinnary of the, Philiplatrte islands. 1902. 1311is. lief. --Deport of the Philippine conlinission, 1902-1903. Llluy, Ref. Europe. Beveridge, Albert J. The Russian :idvatnce. N. V., 1110.3. 8, G.54,1337 Clemens, Samuel L., (Mark 7-vairr,) 't'Iry irtnoacents abroad. 1.eip., 1879. 10' . G2$.Cft2 Crockett, Samuel R. Raiderland: all nIoottt grey6alloway. N'. V., 1MI. 12", illus. 4i43.C43 Dodd, Anna 11. In the palaces of the :sultan, N, V., 1903. 31, Duclaux, .11me. Mnry. The Auld-s of prance: little essay% in de- sctilotive socioolngy. L., 1004. 12" G3tl.D83 Ceinirids;—_1 i:arm in the Cantal; A manor in Touraint, 'Me i'ranch pctt34a a- Forest of the t}ise; 1-ittte tour in Proveaacer Ifow the poor lived in the i#th wntury; Mcdimcval country home. Etllott, %Iaud I°Iowe. Roma Data; letters from the Eternal city. B., 1904. 8°, Mug. , G35.E4ti 10 WATER OWN PUBLIC UHRARV CAT41LOi€UE Garnett, Lucy M. J. Turkish life in town and catrntry. (Our Europe-,tn neighbors.) 1N. Y., 1004. IV, Mug. C61D.G23 Gerrare, Wirt. Gfeater Russia: the continental eniFir€: of the Did world. N'- V., 1904. 8" illus. CU.= Iiewlett, Maurice. The road in Tuscany. N. Y., 1004. 2v. le, illas, . . . . G36.Hti1 Jekyll, Gurtrucle. Old West Surrey. soarc notes and memories. L., 1004. 8°, Mus. G4.5.j4S Kemedy*, Bart. A trump in Spain, fr,,m AL idalusia to Andorra. N. Y., 1,904. S', illus. K30 Latham, Charles. In English humr s; internal character, furniture and arlurnniertts of some of the most r7ot;alph houses of Lngland. N. V., 1504. 4Qr illus. lti'ef. Shand, ?rlcxander 1. Old-time travel: personal reminiscences of the cuntilturit forly years ago compared with expvriences ul the present dray. N. Y., 1004. 8', illus. . ,3ty.sts2 Ubde-Bc mays, Hermann, Nurrinberg. N. V., 1904. 161, a11us. G,17\.0 Whation, E:cltth. Italian villas and their gardens. N. 1",5 1904, 4', illus. . hcl. Williams, Fgerton R., jr, HiII towns'of Italy. B., 1004. 8', C;:lfL%V72 Wyonr 1teginnld, The Balkans front within. N. V., W04. fsp, uo! .W! ) Asia. Carter, A. Cecil, fi:,f. The kingdom of Siam. N, V., 1 G4. 12', G688.9C Compton, l{erbert. Iarlian life in tau-n and country. (lour As;atic �... neighbons.) i�. V.. 1004. 12', ilius. , G09.C73 i1, 1 'illiFtirtt 1 . A Yankee an the Vangtxe. N. Y., 1004:. e, i166-G31 Hamgton, Angus. Korea. N. v., lilt4. W, illus. G808.1121 Knox, 'George W. Japanese life in town and cotmtry. (Our Asi- atie neighbors.) R'. V., 1904. 121, 01na. (1437.K74 Lynch, George. The path of empire. L., 1993. 8 , illus. GOO.I-08 Sladen, Douglas. japan in pictures. L., 10D4. 12', col. Him. 007.Sf1„ Smith, Geo. A. l f storical geography of the I loly Land. L., 1903. 8" maps . G(31-S448 Stead,Alfred, erf. Japan bS the japanese: a survey by its highest authorities, N. V., 1904. S' Ref. Townley, Laxly Susan. My Chinese note hook. N. Y,, 1004. 8" illus. I . Gt3U.1 i4 Townsend, Meredith. Asir, anrd Europe. IN. V., 1004. 12" G001W4 Weale, 13. L. I'utnam. Mancbu and MUscorite: letters from 111arm , churia written during the autumns of 1903. L., A04. 8' . G687AN' TWENITY-THIRD SUPPLEMEIN-T 11 AanerlCa. Art Photogravure Co.Pleb.Valley 0 f Lb 9-- NI iksissi 11 Pi rr)m LaCroi=se, to Keokuk, Iowa. 180, i2 parts. 4', illus. Ref. . Burdick, Arthur J. The mystic mid-region, She deserts of the Souilmeza. N. V., ID04, 8',illus. ]3tsrne_jJ on us, Sb- Philip. I J-i I lacy; and cle n ia)crac V. V., 1904. G8:3.1396 CoIqLshouni, Archibald R. Grealer Aluerica. N. Y., 1004, 6:, G83-C-42? Docuineats f0ai ing to the purchase of L-inisiana1- 1_16ts and Untnq 1-., o I L,nii,4iana, by Thomas Jefferson, 2, Exploration of the lticd, the 131ack, and the Washita rivers, by Wai. Dunbar. 13., iimzl. e C-876-JI5 )Fountain, yjaul. ;rhe great Narthwest and the Great Lake r4ion of No. Am�mrica. N.V.,1904. 8' G81-F17 Hammond, C. S. and Co., Tlawniond's standard map of Cuba. -N! . V,, 1904 G973.03H Laut,Agnes C. Pathfinders of the Wcst. Adventures of the men who discovered the great Mirthwest: R.3clLsson, T.,xVc rend rye, I. and Clark. N. V-, HI)I. 12', illus, CISIMAS Olmsted, Frederick Law. joiimey in the scaboard 51-ave Mates in with remarks on 111cir economy. With -.in intro- dtiction by W. 1'. Trent, anti a I)jographic-tl sketch. N. V., Russell, Israel C. North Amerim. (Appleton', World N. Y., 1904. LS ,illus. 681.Rod Thwaltes, Reithen G rk brief history of Rocky \14jownin explor. atiorl, with especial reference to the expedition of Lervis and Clark. N. V., 1904. 12', Ems. I I GO&T54 Original journals of *L: Luwis and Clark expedition, 1804-180G. N. Y., 1PO4. 2 v. S' Ref. Tol=n, William 11., anti HerjiArcet, Charles. The better New \. V., JP04. W, ilins. GKUN.OffT Wheeler, C)Iii, 1). Trail of Letviszuid Clark, 1904-1004. 2v- S , illus. IVWte, ';teNvart E. The rnDitntains. N. V., 1004. $ , illus. (A'941,W58 Tilliarm, Walter, ed. The staite of Mksouri. Editcd for the Mis, soliri co7nTniq.sjont to the Louisiana Pnrc1mre expc�sifion- 11104. 4', Mus, I . 4:884+9W This fant"ilts,-—I'll r FIIITY of the -,Bate; Chrortijlagy't flow the commonwealth is Clinantm; Geology and physiog"Vhy; AggicaltuTc; Livestock- Hottieultutc; Dairying-,Poultry: Nhtrtubc. totes and wirourr= Njining: Ldurztinn: Church, art,and the puss; Fauva: Plant life; The gfLnt Citics-, The-itnte by tivrt`VEW1'QWX PUBLIC L113RARY iCATALUGUE Social &iencm ` r Statistics. Kettle,J. S., c4 S=Llstnan's year-Book, 1904 . 11 Ifi,w79t Texas almanac and state industrial guide, 1004 Ref, Whitaker, Joseph. An a manacle for 100.1 Tief. ECos�omiCq. Fiske, Amos Kk The modern bank. N. fir., lint. 13', Wits. I IN.F-54 Goodwfn,J. 1-1. C oodwin's improved bookkmping wc4 business manual. N. V., 1004, 8" , I . 1I11"11.01 Haskins,Charles W. Business edazcation and accountancy. Edited by I°, A. Cleveland. N. Y., 1004. 8' � _ 11K.11316 Hollander, Jacob 11 , eel. Reprint €f economic tracts.—Nature =d progress of rent, by Thomas R. Malthus J1XR %f20 'I'larce letters on the price; of gold, by l is vid Kicgrdo I I%IA.R48 Application of capital to land, by Edw. West 1-11•:A,W--o :1 retutati❑n caf the wage-fund thwry of modern political ecruea,nty, lar Francis D. 1.onge . . 1-11'ti.I.", Montague, Gill wrt If. Rise and progress of the Standard oil com- pany. N. V., 1003. 12° 11 L.;N175 United States Commissioner of"Lrxhor. 18th annual report, 1003. Cost of living and retail prices of food Wlsltmao, William, Objections to reciprocity, on constitutional and practical grounds. 1i , 1904. 8 , 35 pp. FIVA 111 Sociology (including Education). Deutsch, Leo. Sititcen years'in Siberia: some experiences of a Rot sign revolutionist. Tr. by lielen Chisholm. N. V , 1904. IFM4.D43 CyAn•_an,Choi-h-M& Perkins (Stetson). IIarnim work. -N. V., 1004• I.G48 Harris,William T. 11s}'cholcpgie foundations nI q..ducatiinn, (tnter- natinnal t(hiontion:al :series.) N. V , 19 0-t, 1' 1 T-1..1w Harvard College. Annual repur, of the prc5ide±nt and the trms- urer, 1901-0:3 . Catalogue, 004-0a Hatton, Laurence. Uterary landmarks€af the Sottish universities, 1 is�r�� . `i'., IN4. 121, illvi. M t.' ;t3.1•1{} awaClss�uie ns Roard of eduratio 1. C' th annual report, 1002-03.- hbss. lnstitntc M Technology. Cataloguet, 1903--1lifJ4, 1004-19061 �— Priiaceton irziiveisity. Cat.elogti.. ]114f,1S104 �-_-- Tufts College. Annual report of the ixesidew, nw,-n03 —Cataloguer, ]poi-1'l46 TIVENTY-THIRD SiJF"IrLENIFNT 1 United States Caurrrrhuion r of edwealion. Report for 1902, Vol.2. ---,— University of C%)Ioradn. Catalogue, 1f i-1004 . White, l'me?rson Ii. Elements of Pedagogy. N. V., 119,86. 12- III.W58 E Poliucat Science. Brandenburg, Iirriughmn. Impor-ted Americans; cxpceriences of a diiguisa:el American and his wife, Studying the immigration question. N. V., ON. s�, illus. . jS.fig C Vefand, Grover. Presidential problems. N. 1'.. 1901. W JV88.00 Goodnow, Frank J. Ci1v government in the United Statcs. N. V., 1904. 1_ . 1wg3.3.ua Sbaler, Nathaniel S. The citizen: a wudy of the individual.and Ilic guvermuent. N. V., 1I104. 121". _ J.tiia'2 Steffens, Lincrlu, The shame of the cities. N. V., 1401. 1:�a J'~'83.4s1 IVttsccIlaI sous. Public Docui tints. MA=chusetts CiVil see,'Are cove v,'i.,*ion- 20th annual rt-port, 1103-- ---- -t. enteral Lori►'!. Acts and resulves, 11:04 - - -- _journal of the House, 1f)U4 - - - Journal of the Senate, 1!` 4 - - --� {/lrhur-atrr!l ttr!roJ1lrreis�l��rr. Atlas of the houndarici of the cities of Cambridge, Somerville, Walthanx, and towns of Bel- mont, Burlington, Lexington, Watc'rte wn, 19W. - - - 6.1lttnqzoaler �7� [ta � e Y i � Tian. 1, 1904 - - - - Philippine Civil service boarci. 4th annual report, June Jft, 1fl01 -- United States. Currrrsrissioners ol-Disl, Of i,}freerffirrr. Rep art for year ending June :30, 1903 - - - - K83A-4N5rj —L'csngr ess, Documentary history of the c+anstruction and dr- velopment of the U. S. Capitol building and grounds 1904. - 18 3A+458.5 —M-inual of the milts anci pnwtice of the f Pause of Repree- sentatices. Prepared by A. C. Ifinds. 1003 - - - K,93A.4,56t4 Official caugres irxial dirc.Ttury, corrected to Ian. {3, 1905 --- —Dept. ry' interior. Report of goventnr eif Nvw Mexico, for year ending,tune.ill, too, Thins. - - - K&3A-41140 — Dir-eetvi'v-J 1ke ml-'W. Annual r+elvirt for the year `ncling June 3C1, 100:1 - - - - - - fJpl. of s?a1e., :3rtl annual report(if the governor a of Porto Mica, fur year ending june 40, 1903 A7V. e!f war. Annual reports of the Gettysburg Ntatinnal military park ccsiumission, 1.8IM-1901 . - - - K&3A,4255 14 1YATER'FtJWN PUBLIC LI1IRARV CATALOGUE Natural Sciences. Btallen, Frank T. Denizens of the deep. N. Y., IP01, $0, illus. 0G.B08 Burraughs,John, Far .anti near. 13., 1f104. 12' - - =t'l.B97.0 Contrues.—laa green t4NA,—%: Wild lilt aalxzul nsy cabin: New gleanings in old fields: 1hrd life in wintm. A birds' free lttrLeh; Two birds'nails; Augut days: Babcs in the woods: A last February. Co=tock, John 11. and Anna B. 11mv to know the butterflies. X. Y., 1904. 9, illus. - 0°T.CI30 Cunningham, David D. Some Indian friends and acrluaintancEs- a study of the ways of lairds."d outer animals frequenting In- dian streets and gardens. N. V., 1904. 12', illtas. - - Pisg.C97 Dattbleday, Mrs. Nellie BI=chan. Bird neighlx)rs. N. Y., 1903, 4', col. illus. - - - - - - - Reef. Birds that haant and are hunted. N. V., 1fRUI'. 4°, col. illtas. Rel. Dugmore, A. lRaadclyffe. Bird homes. INT, Y., 1902. 4°, illus, - Ref. Eastman, Charles A. Red hunters and the animal people;. N. V., 1004. 12" - - s - - P.E 18 Fairbaa s, Ilarold W. Stories of rocks rind minerals. B., 1003, 129, illtas. - - - - pllm 16 Hall, Edivin fi., and Burgea, Joseph Y. `feat-fool: of physics, largely experimental. N. V., 1003. 12' - - I.11.111 Huffmau, Ralph, 66de to the Malts of New England and eastern New V ark. B., 1904. 12', illus. . _ FE.H 7 1 Hornaday, W 11iant T. American natural history. N. V., 1904. S" illus. _ _ _ _ _ _ Ircf. Howard, Leiand 0. The insect hook. a popular account of the bees, wasps, ants, grasghoppers, fho% wnd other North American insects. N. V., 002. 411, illus. - - - Ref. Howe, 1le:lin E. Mental health for tlic children of tomorrow. 13., 1903. 12 McFarfand,J- Horace. C,ett'ang nct3uaztatt•a1 �vitlt the trees. N. 1'., 1904. W, illus. - - - IN,X.;1114 Marshall, Niva L. The mushroom hook t a guide to the study of our commoner fungi, with special emphasis on edihl<e varieties, N. V., 1901. 4P, coil. illus. - - Ref. Massachusetts :4gracu taer-al Coltege, 1'lnIch exler'ivienl .0ifiwt. Bolletii% July, 1891. The brawn-tail math Mathews, F. Schuyler. Field book of ,oily birds and their nit%sic. l',�. l'., 1i}0 . 1#ia, illn�s. - - - I E.114 Miller, I larriet M. (Olive Mr►rc Miller.) Wit)) the birds in llainc. Il., 1fp{}4, 1N,a _ _ _ PE..AT64.11 1`+mell, Lyman C. Descriptive chemistry. B., 1004. 12' - 1-0.N54 Niles, Grace G. Bog-trading for orchids. X. V., 1004. 12°, illus. NNR.14'ff0 TWENTY-TfmEl SUPPLETytEN"r 15 Northcote, lady ltnsalind. The hook of herbs. L., 1903. 12°, illus. - - - - _ _ _ �Z.S-4 Reed,Chester A. North ,krnf-rican hints'eggs. N. Y., 1004. A-, i14u5, . - - - - - - - PF.1. 23 R men, Ira. Frltroduction to the study of chemistry. it. �'., 1�020 12" - - - - W,1t39 Roberts, Chas, G. D. Watchers rsl [lit trails! a hook of animal life. 1i., lm-1. S°, illus. _ _ _ _ _ 1.RG43.1, Rsgers,Julia E. Amorig green trees. Chic., 1102. 40, illus. - %X+R72 SalubY, C. W. The cycle of life according tD modern science. Smitl-zostian Institution. Report for year ending June 30, 1903 Stewart, Balfour. Lessons. in elementary physics. L., 11M1 16' u J.ss- Torrey, Bradford. Nature's invitation: autos of a bird gazer anrth and south. 13., 1904. 12" United Statm Drps. of:agwiculture. Di;,, of Hol. tarrr,r.i'. Bulle- tin 18, Distribution and migration of North Au crican �rartalct3; Circular 17. Eird clay in the school%; North Amt:rican Tttuna 24. A hic ogical rt connais4ancr or the base of the Alaska peninsula iurerarr of rlrGwjisl�,,r. Bulletins. S4, Part 1. InFluence of food preservatives and artificial colors, an digestion and health. 1. Boric acid`and bor-ax; K. A study cif Cubau fruits; C'ompositton of fresh and canned pineapples. - — -- Divisitm t�(enlemaa dLrg. Gretilatr 52. The litne, sulphur aid salt wash - - - - - -- -� of expea-invent stat'ionr. tiyllabus of illttatrate d lec- ture on potato diseases aad their treztment - - 11arerarR of American filluaollv. :annual reports, 21st and 22d, 1899.1901 G'nraaraaissitiaa of fast! rraul fisheries. Bi lletin.. Vol.22, 1002 - Kf+:3.1-]-4551 NO-This centaires:—Herring fisheries of Err land,5coi4i ,t,gin! Japanese Oyster-cuhure: Natural!ikmyai the quinitr+rsalnion: Fishes from zhe 1-t.lH'liltiln tsl:tnds: 1''resh-w'.'tter fshes of te'estorll CiiLml i+rcdi-water fishes from blahir: the echlawlertus of the I tole regirm. —Report for year ending June 301 10(m - - - K83r1.4550 ldels vrrlrca{rr apt-nd.—.rtr on The gjomc oia 4 I IIft,by J.N.Cobh' 'teluatic Fsodutts ita arts and h1dtlstric*.by.C_ H. Stevemon: 176hcrice: Find fish trade of Porto liirrs in 79112', hy- W.A� Wilcox. - ---Geologiral Suri,,-r. Geologic atlas rat the U. S. 1.-� nwillims Ref. —Report ft,r }ear ending June 30, 1f1(J2 - - Wallace,:Alfred R. Man's place in the universe, N, 1',, 11104.. 8° I.1:.M'is Wheeltack, Irene G. Birds of Califuruia. Chic.,I'O04. 121, illus. PE.W,-)6.1 16 WATERTOWN Pt ILIC LIBRARY CATALOOVE Useful ArtS (inClUdin Sports). Bennet, Isla D. nit flower gander: a handlxsok of practical garden Bore. N. 's-., 10108. 80, MIA'. - - - - R11F.134f1 Bested;. Normal school of gymnastics. Catalogue, 1902.11103 Bridge,Jarnes II- Inside history of the €-truegic Heel Com Patsy. FarMer►1`annic 11. Food anti cookery for the sick anal convalescent. It., 1904. 12', illus,. _ . IV_F23.2 Harveyr A. K. P. in the glow ni the camp-fir:, B., 10M. 8', iliata. - - _ - - - . VDACA 134 Hamand,wanes E. Self-propelled vehicles: a practical treatise ou the theory,eonstruetinn, operation, care and tuattageme:nt of all fi,rrn5 of automobiles. N. Y., 1004. 8 , illus. - - `I'EM ids 1-untington, Dwight W. Ourhig game; a book for %portsnten and nature lowers. N. 1'., 1004. 12", illus. - 1,tDI3€l<3.1-1ft Kegs, Cit-orgia lI., eowp. Sonic lanmout old recipes. N. V., 1004. IZZ.K26 UConn r, Wrn. 1). 1leroas of the storm. B., 1004. 12 i"1'ti'17:3,�71 Roberts, Oliver A. 1 listory of the Ancicnt .in([ honorable artilluq company of Massachusetts, 1037-18M. H.. ISW.-lil{]l. -1 V. 4', ilius. Robinson,]ohn 11. 1'tsultry-crait: a text-hook for ix)ai!try heepers. 11., 1904. b', illus. Sargent, 1kidley A, lit.tlth, strength and hewer. li., 1904. W, illus. - - - - - QR-S24 Skinner, Charles M. little gardens: how to beautify city yards and small ctsuntry spaces. N. Y , 1904. 12a., illus. - ltl-1F.S62 Uaxited States Deft. 9�'gr icmlture. Annual report; t,r the year ending June 30, IfM - - K83A.465:3 --Fto-eau of ehevtistr_t. Bulletin $`a. The ueruenting lxawer of road maateriaLs - - - ------ - _U ee of tr,heeioteatt sladaons. Bulletin 111. Experiments tsiti losses in cooking meat, 10DO-1903. 143. Studies oa the tfigestilaility _tnd nittritive value of bread, at the Shaine exper. stati~•n, 113f)il-Illf)3 - - - - �— Farmers' Bulletins. 177. Sclnab rvsing, by Win. I . Kic:; 196. Useftalne-% of the American tond; 203. Canned fenit, prese:rve,, ,snd icili-i: hotiseltoW methods of jimpar:ation, lay Marian. Parloa: 207_ i..ateae laws ror 1941 - _,Rurearr Pfjvrestrr. ISulletins, 51. Conditions of tr+:ated timbers laid in Texo, Feb., 1002; ail. Federal and state foreA lags, Circular:12. l'rogmss report on the strength of structural timber. '\'(otes on forest trt;es suitable for planting in the U. S.: White:willow; hardy catallin, tgilver Maple; Osage orange; Saagar maple; Iiacklaerry! ^— -i'1YF1%d'I'1F-T1H1Z k SUPPLEMENT 17 Bureau of;5hrW imleesl�jl. Bulletins, 47. Golden Segal; df}. American varieties of lettuce - - — -----Pjwerrie of roil,. Bulletin ::014. Centrifugal Tnethod tit mechanical soil analysis - - - - —Dept. ,f eOrr merge and halusr. ,3rerean of Me rerrsrrs. Mile- tins. 16. Irrigation in the V. S., 100-2, 17. 'Telephones and telrgmph-L, ON — Bureau of slWislr'r.t, Monographs on thy:great canals of the World - - - K3M+45(4 — 1 f?,,• rlep. Site for naval naagaziuc on New Erg aml coast: with map id laston hartx)r - gar KSMA-56a Fine Axts. Bostoa. Depl. of parks. Annual reports 28th, 29th+}f the Hoaard t�i commissioners, 1903-1004 - Boston Ilitscusn of fine .arts. Annuai 28th rt p art, 1'00 3 —Bulletius for IO 4 - - Comrnemoration of the tuunaing raf the house e f Chickeriag* t ins, upon.the 80th atanivrinaty oaf the evgnt. B., IPG4. 8", illus. - _ _ t - 'k'xP.UP)3 Dow,joy W. American renaissance: a revi{-%v of dome-stie archi- tt Ct►trt=. N. '., 1b104. V, illus. - - W1+1174 Ellwa tger,\\ill ani 1), The oriental rng-, a mouogmph an eastern rugs :utci carpets, saiddle-hags, mats and pillows. N. V., 1903. 8', illus. - - . C1'UV.F,4 1-Uyden, Arthur. Chats tan English china. N. V., 1904. W,illus. AN?Wr.1141 Knowles, W. Pitcairn, Dutch pottery and porcelain. :1. V. 8% illu:. • - - - - _ - WKT.K7ti Langton, Mary B. I•Iow to ImQw oriental rugs. IN. V., IM4. 12', illus. - _ - . WUV..L28 Maurice, Ardhur B rrrrd Cooper, Frederic T. ili,tory of the 19th ccntary in c iricature. I . V., 1004. S , illus. - W-Mv.M4.6 Ri4nach,Salomon. Story of art throughout the uges. N. V.—M. 8', illus. - - - - - . 'i1,'11.R;36 Sanford, Fratll; C=. The art Grafts for beginner. N. fir., 1004. 161, illn5. - - - . _ - 11'5.S22 {ra rlrvars;—]7csi�*ni '.Thin wand-u,,Drking; f yrmpraplry: Sbeet• rrtttal wc�tk; Leather-work; Baokbindiingt Si,nplc potttry; D,2s- kctry: Bead-work. 18 'WATERTON"I PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Language and Literature. Bradley, Henn►'. Atakjag of 1:nglish. N. Y., 1004. 16° - XA381 Brandes, (;eorge. Nairn cttrrunt5 in 10th century literature. Vol,8. Romantic school in T^rimce. N. V., 1f104. 8" - - ZV.Bsl.tl Chaucer, Geoffrey. The knight's tale. Done into modern English, IFy W. W. ;;ktat. I.., 1904. 1W - - - Y1'.C496.5 Cady, Sbenvin, eei, .90cctious frr}m the worlds great orations, illustrativc of the history of oratory. Chic., 1004. 12° - V.S.C67 D,iy, Ilolman F. Kill r,'Kt;aadn I ti`erac stories of thr plain foil: Who are keeping bright the told home tires up in %laine. B., 1904. NO - - - YP.D27.1 Emerson, K.-drill W. tL irks. Vols. 0-1.:2. Centenary cdition. 19011. 120 - - - - Ref. V. 6. CanductoIIiIc; V. 4. Society and soHtudei ,V, S. Let- tens and svcinl aims: V. :9. Parents; V. 10. Lcaures and biographi- Cal Sketcher; V. 11, V. 1`3. N*vttlzal histOry of intellecs,nod other papers. Graham and Bean Pitman phonography uonl:m3te . N. V., 1000. 12o - - - • I.F.G7 Hann, 1oel C. The tar.ba , and other rhyrnes of Uncle Remus. N. i l�'., 1,104. go, ilhis. - - - I VP.H31 Kraus, l l❑satin S. William 'Battler Yeats and the Irish literary re- vival. X. fir., 190-1. 12* - ZV42A.`Y4k Nlacauky, 'f hoi ta+ R. frtys of Ancient Rome; with -Ivry" and j"F11r Armada." Lrip., 1851. 1ls - - VP._i11.1 McCarthy, Justin, aml Mer,r, edlifors. Trish literature. 10 vols. Phil., 1N4. 8°, illus. - - - - ReL Ma,eterlincic. Miurice. 'f'he double gaaralen. N V., 1004, 1211 V.11 186 Maitland, Ella F. J�rcltn my winclow in CI-1,;ea. L., 1003. 16° V.%1232 Munger,Theodore T. F_w ys for the d.iy. 13., 1SD @. 121 - 3-.'l outl Contents:—The cliurch, snisac itttinediatc tlunainns: Imerp€ay of Christianity and litrratttte; Xare9 1�" thl 5CHrlCT later;"rhe secret a H.nacc Ru hnell: A Izyman's reflections on imtsic. A cock to Asculaplus, Paget, Violet ( Verrt w Ixe). Hortlas vitae: essays an the garalen- ing of life. X. 1',, 1W4, 12' - - V.I'1an) Sargent, Helen C., and ICittredgct George I,,, cditors. English and Scottish popular ballads. From lllc collection of I.'r.tncis 1. Child. B., 1904. $' South, John C., erl. Story of our country in poetry and --:Ong. Chic., 1902. 120, illus. - - - YP.0572 Stephtn,I valie. English literature and satiety in the 18th century. N. Y., 1004. at LY.S82.2 Tefis,Carolyn, c4nip. A parody anthology, N.Y., 1004. 120 nVENnr-THIRD SUPPUNIF.XT 19 Books in Italian. Earrili, Anton G. Came an sogno —I.n donna di picche -11 te-soro di Gnlconfla err X B27.3 Bersedo, Vittorio. Aristuerwia 4'3 a.13 5 3 Capuana, Luigi. 121-_,ola del Sole V3fS_C25 Martini, Ferdincindo. A zonzo 4'3(;.'%lU Mcolefl, G. F_tgusn. Calcidniscopia 1";',(;.'s[72 Neem Fotografle matrimuniali 1-.16.N38 Panzacchi, Enrica. Marti e viventi - V36,1H2 Piccini, Giulk# (.7 a vre). PaL►ne allegre - Serao, Ntatilde. La ballerina Y36--S48-1 S _Storia 4i nna mconac.A v3d.S48.2 Toreffi-Torriarli, Nlaria. (1.a nitircide.Ta Colvn,,N). 1)opo H c46 436.T(17.1 -11 trimonto d'un ideate V36.T677.2 Verga. G. 'figre reale Y-NA"49 Librark& Boston Nblic Library. 52d annual relmrt, 1%)3-WO-1 - -Annnal list cot new anti irnport.mt h(K)ks addrd to the Khroxy, 1003.1904 - New York State I ilrrrzry Stith animal mixin, 190.1. 7his in- cluifesThc handbook and report of the State Library School Pawtucket (R. 1.) Ptiblic Lib=y. The Deborah Cbl* Sayles Priblic Library, Pawtucl;-et, Rhode Island. 1002 UnWd Skates Librv?y of Cvn�-ess. History of the Ubrary of Congress. Vol. 1. 1"-1864. By William D. Johnston -Report of the librarian for the years ending June 3% I13t:13 and 11104 brr litl?:/Iihvnry Mpurtsvu bulletin etc Appendix 4 ofrrps at creel of rrftr4. 1% Fiction. Aguilar, Cjracc, The mother's recompense A283-4 Aldrich,Thomas B. M arjori e DaTv, and other tales A365.L -Stillwater trzigedy A30-5,5 Axnhm, Mary A &--rqfzz very. ,Adventures of Elizabeth in RVigen, by the author of "Elizabeth and her German garden" A74,1 Barry, Dr. William. The dayspeLng 132B1.3 Bayly, Ada E. (Edna Lyall.) Doreen. 133is9.4 -In the golden days B369.8 _Knight-errant MO.-O 20 wATt•.R°t'OWN PUftl..fC L[TixtalRY (7,ITALr GUC --Wun by waiting Bell, J.tntes joy. Jess S Co. - - - B133.ft -Mrs. 1f"Leric - - - . - IM33.12 Benson, Edwani F. Tht! Ch:alloners - - B476.3 BeGant, Waltar. All snrts and Conditions of nien - B,554.2 ,-- ArniGrel of Lyoucsse - - - - - I35-54.3 - --lieyond the dreams of avarice - - - 11554.5 --".r+ard hiss, J. Tlje Ll(d fen lautterfly - 11764.::9 Biddle,Sarah h1. Thu new doctor - - 13585.6 Black, 1t iiliant. In silly nitke - - - B627.6 acleo(t of 1)arc - - 1362.7,10 -,Nlaitl of ].Ulecna, and otlicr stories - P627.12 -Princess of Thule . _ 13027.14 handrrn hells - - 11627.16 --'I'laat beatutiftat wrettcll - - 11627.18 - Bite: ltcntht:r - 1tG°37.20 Borrow, Geto. Lavc:vgr'--: the scholar the hryUsy-thr priest. With 3utrod.by T. Watts-Duntnn - IM3 burgess, C«-le lt, antl Irwin, Will, I lac picarc ono - lIM0.0 Burnham, t.'latra L. Mi-s :Irehm-Archer - i3L�6li.#1 Churchill, Winston, l'he crossing - - C563.5 Clemens, Smiuel L. (Moo-k Ttteiin.) A dog`x tale 0325.10 Cc fiats, t in, Wilkie, Man anti wife - C713.7 M agdalcn - - C`,713.i1 Poor Miss Finch ('71:3.12 14vo dt!sdnie'% - - C.713.14 Connolly,Jaimes Ti. The sciners . C7,52.21 Conrad,Joseph. Nostromo; a talc; eaf tlae scaboard - - C734.6 _,rur1E3ueffcr, H. M, 14imanec - - C754.0 Couch, Artlttar'1'. Quiller, Fart Amity -1 letty Wesley C8 3.fa Craik, N nah M arir 'Mubck. A brave lad; - - - Ct337.4 Bread adorn the waters - - - - - Q87 ----C hristinn's ;11istake - - - C88716 -I . _ . C887-0 -Mistress and maid - - - C_SS 7.18 Sly mother and f . - . _ C887.10 C:M7.23 --Voung Mrs. Jardine _ _ _ _ - G887-31 Crawford,F. hlarivn. Aslant juhnstone's son C899-21 Children of the king _ CS09.i' ----- Cigarette-maker's rntnance - - C;S9918 Doctor Claudius - _ - C;899.12 -Heart Hart of Rome - - (7:80.14 .,.- 301r. Isaacs - ° - . . QW-26 'MEN Y-•rHIRD SUPPLFAIENT '?1 Whosoever shall offend - - - _ C,.&GO.413 Crockett, Samuel R. Lilac sunbonnet - - C938.12 Daskam, Josephine (,lrrs. Seldco. Bacon). Memoirs of a baby - D231.7 Davis, Richard I Iarcling. Princess Aline - - - - D264.18 Davis, William S. "God wills it 1" Tale of the first crusade F D265.6 lDilluo,. Mary. Rose of old St. Louis - - Da79.9 Disraeli, Benjamin. Vivian Grey - - - D613.10 Doyle, A. Conan. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - - ID754.1 Mernaiirs of Sherlock I lolmes - - - Y I37:14.16) - Refuges _ _ _ _ _ _ D754.21 a -Round the reel lamp - - - D754.24 Mdeney,Mrs. Henry. Story of Saran - - - D8U.8 Duncan, Norman. Doctor Lukt: of the Lahradar - D018.4 Eclrstorm, Fannie H. The Penobscot than - - - E199,0 F.dwa.r&, Amelia 13. Hall a million of money - _ F.2EI2.3 Edwards, Annie. A vagabond heroine - _ E2t33.5 Fargtss, F. J. (Iiugh Conway). Bound together: tales - F%22:3.1 Fletcber,Julia C. Kismet - - - Fa14.3 Ford, Part] L, Checked love affair awl"The Cortelymi lead - F6992 Fatherg€fl, Jessie. ne first violin 17781.2 Fullerton,Aadv Georgian: C. Ellen Middleton - F971.1 -Grattticy ma$or - - - _ _ F1171.2 Gaskefl, Mrs. Elimbeth C. Routh -' - - G248.10 Cm x[fou,Charles W, (RaN Conn r). The prosl3mun - - G661.7 Haggard, 14. Rider. I)a;wa - - - 1-I145.3 Hardy,Thoums. Tess of the D'Urbtrvdles - - H2'l`2.7 Harris,Joel C. A little union scout. , _ 1-1314.6 Hawkins, Anthony Hope. Prisoner of Zenda. Illus. by C. D. Gibson - - - - - H393.8 Hector, Annie F. (Mrs.Alexander). By wowan's wit T - H451.5 :A life interest - - - H4-51.10 Hendc=n, C. Hanford. John Percy field - - 11495.6 Hzwlett, Maurice. Queen's rtuair - - - - 1-1612.9 acherts, Robert. Wonsan with the fan - I1626.9 Howard, Blanche W. Aunt Serena - - 11848.2 -a-`Me open dwr - - - 1-1848.5 Hungerford,Mrs. Margaret. Mrs. Geoffrey - - - H938.2 Ingelow,Jean. Fated to be free - - e - 1 46.1 Jackson, Helen Ztaria F. 11. (if. .11.) Ramona - - J135.7 Jac*,Violet. The sheep-stealers - - - J16-6 J&mt r,, William W. Dialstone Lane - - _ J17.3 Joust, Eugenie (E. .Ilaelim) Lady with the rubies - JM5.7 -----Old Marn'selle's secret _ _ J S.g M 22 WATFRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE King, Gets. Charles. An Apache princess K522.1 Comrades in arts . . K62.2.8 --A war-tithe wooing . K522.18 Kipling, Rudytard. Traffics and discoveries K573.23 Conienfx�T'he captive: The bonds,ni disetplinc: A 6:dnb7s war: "Their lawfulocrosions:" The cas nprcbcuslan of Private Capper: Stearn tactics: "Wireless:." The army uI adrenni; "'[l:ry:" nits. 1'10nr5t. 13CIOW the mill (110n. Laue, I liner +[. Nancy Stair . L2t3 .ri LaRame, Louise de. Cecil Casdertstune's ga€�e -1Jndtr two Rag-, Leau, Her. Florence M. Her lord antl master , TA37 Lincoln,Joseph C. Cap'n Eri: a story of the coast. Nl. Y., 1.904. 12°,illus> . . . L738.3 London, Jack. The faith sf men, and rather stories L847.4 Sea-wolf . L 847.9 1'+11cCutahean, George B. Beverly of Graustark 10133.2 Casty CrancVrow M 133.3 Macdonald, George. David Ell inbrocl . N-1135.5 -'fire Vicar's dattgliter . i41184.22 Marshall, Emma. Alma; or, the story of a little music mistress INT367.3 -Life's aftermath - ;`~1:387.12 Mason, -Alfred E, NV. The truths 111398.13 Mathews, Frances A. Little tragedy at 1 iert-17sin 31428.9 May, Ueorgiana M. G. I alth [fnwin's ordtal . T4467A -Two wntnen N1467.1:3 Without kith or kin lf467.15 Meyer-Forster, Wilhelm. Old Heidelberg tlfi13.7 Mitchell, S. Weir. Mouth of Washington: told in the form of an autobiography . M882.19 Morrison, Arthur. green diamond . :N1878.7 011phaat, _7lrs. M. 0. W. Miss'Mal"juribanks 0476.7 Oppeaheim, E. Phillips. The betrayal , 062-2 osbourne, Lloyd. Love, the fidriler: short stories 0814.6 Wage,'l stomas N. Bred in the bone-, short stories P132.1 F&rker, Gilix>rt. A luckier of swards . P23O.4 Farr, Harriet. 13en Milner's%vo oing . 1'2fi8.1 11er title of honour . . TW8.2 Paul, A argaret A. Durvthy P324.2 _illaiden sisters . P324.3 -Martha Brnwn. the heiress . P314.4 Riggs, hate Douglas \Yiggin, and others. The affair at the 'snit R660.34 Rowland, 1lenry C. Sea scamps K883.0 Co„terals - aek tracks; In the Chinn sea; Jordan Knapp,trader: Off Luzon; The treasure box; At the hseak ❑t the m❑nwon; In the whalobow, At the lust of the ebb. s Y TWENTY-"THIRD SUPPLEMF TT 2B Schwartz, T• l• W. Watt der l'nnrtrn (.11 _1lererbwx)." Dorothea S'J")8.2 1f1; poor relations: stories of Ditch peasant life Scott, Hugh S. (fletzrj Seto a.11errim an). The last hope r2•i.12 Roden's Corner . . . . S4210, 14 l otr aso's fortune, and other stones S42Z).17 Sewell, lE--lizabeth N1. Array Herbert S5113.2 --U75tda. a tilt: of country life . S510.I1 Sinclair, Upton, Manassas. a novel nr the wnr S017.8 Stevenson, kfsbert Louis, Kidnapped I SY848.4 Stowe, Ilarriet 11. Dretl: a tale of the Great Dismal Swamp S892.4 Streeter,John �V. The fat of-I1w land. a story of oat Americau ^farm . . , . S915.f3 Tarkington, ]tooth. Cherty . . . T1S7.3 Thurston, Na h'Afte C. The masquerader T645.7 Tracyl Louis. The revellers . T761.9 --The ,wings of the morning . . 7761.15 TroUope, Anthsnny. Lady stoma . . , . T84.8.12 Tuttiett, Marl; (_. (Maxwell Gmy,) Silence of Dmn Maitland T967.2 WaUff,Mary E. Woorl-carver of Lympus 1t'1US.8 'warner, Susan. Hills of the Sh�ten,lre V4'2$4,3 -Queechy . . , NVM.8 Say and seal W284.22 WatWn, Thomas E. Bethany, a story of the old South W342.2 Webster, ]eats. NVpert fatty went to college . =81.12 Weyman, Stanley J. Long night 'F'Wl'i49I.15 -N1} lady Rtotha 14'�s9S}.18 -Shrewsbury 'lr 1549.21 --Under the red robe . . NV;401 24 Wharton, Edith, Descent of saran, and other stories 111553.4 White, 5te.►art E. The:silent places NV-088.17 Wig, i4fary E. (Mmu dilrs. Freeman). The givers: short stories . W aS5.3 . Madetan . W[185.15 Woman errant: some chapters from the wonder bark of Barbara, the commuter's wire . P42.12 Wocd, Ellen E. (Mrs. Henry Wood). LiWs scurLt NV874.5 firs. Halliburton's troubles W874.8 -Orville college NV874.7 Martin's eve . W874.S Vtrner's priale . W874.9 Yates, Edrniind. Dr. WainS►right's patient 1F32.3 Yonge,Charlotte At. 1'hrce briars 1'56A0 AknG%n to history , 'Y'56.45 24 WATTERT'OWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Juvenile Books (Non-Fiction). Baker, Ray S. I oy's hook of inventions: stories of the wonders of Modem science jRAI BIO.1 ---Boy's second fool: of inventions jR!4T,BLG,2 Brim, ?+Tory E., e4 Poems that every child shoald know W111.097 Chase, Annie. £'kant ba tiles and their cradles IN.C4S.2 !ckime of our flower friends jN'.C48.1 Friends of the fields jM.9F0 Hardy, Jfrs» A. S. Sea stories for wonder ceyes , i%mHa Hazard, Bertha, ed. Three years with the rocts jl'I:9H42 TvIcClureys Children's annual, for 19D5 , jRef. Macomber,Hattie E. Staries of our atithors: f lnlmi q, Longfellow, l-lawthorue, Bryant, Lowell, Alcott . jE,M171 Peary, Robert E. Snowland talk: Eskimo,% hears, clogs, musk- oxcn, :and,other tlrwellers in the frozen North . jG14+P362+ Pratt, Mara L. Acrstrtlatiia. (11tmple hurl places here and there:) jG16.Pid1 —China. (People and places here and there) jGWd POI -INatirthern l'urnpe, (People and places here and there) p3o.rol Pyle, Katharine. Childhood [poems] jRef. F,jggs, Kate Douglas Wig;gin, erpi,i Smith, Nara A., ed. 'Fhe posy ring: a.book of verse for children , jSFP.ilI o Rocheleau, William F. Great American industries. 3v. jR.RG7.1-3 Vol. 1. Coal, ptrratCUI, iron, marble, slate, gold and sicker, Vol. 2. Products of the soil, Vol. 3. Manufactures. Seton, Ernest'£hornpsori. Lilies of the hunted , !P.S49.4 —Monarch, the big bear of Tallac jP.S49.6 —Wild animals I have known jp.S4il.p Stevenson, Robert €ouis. A child's garden of verses j4'P.S84.1 Star" from garden and faeltt _ jl4T-f1S$ Stories of American pioneers-, Daniel Boone, Lewin and Clark, F rernont, Kit Carson jE.S886 Juvenile Fiction. Alcott, Louisa. M. An old-fashioned girl Andersen, Hans Christina. Fairy tales. Illus. jRef. Baliantyne, Robert M. Fighting the flames jB188.4 Chambrars, Robert W. River land jC145.30 Clark, Henry H. Boy lift: in the United States navy jG593 Clemens, Samuel L. {.11rr)^k 7-wait), Advdntums of Huckleberry Finn . . jC625.1 Adventures of Torn n yer jC G,2 'font Sawyer abroad jQ325.9 Qbb,r Thomas. The castasva}s of Meadow Bank jCt954.3 T%VENTY-TFjUW SUPPLEMENT 25 Deland, Eflun Douglas, Josephine . jD336.€1 Edgeworth, Maria, `l'aIeN from Maria Edgeworth, with illus. by' llLIgb 'rbon,s®a . jE2345.17 Eggleston, €ro. C. Runtsing the river jE294.14 Everett, Willism, Changing base jE935 Henty, Geo. A. By conduct and courage; a story of :tiels❑n's days . . . j 11527.0 Redskin and.cowboy , j11527.35 —With �Vnlfe in Canada . j11527.53 Lang,Andrew, rrf, Blue fairy book jL260.9 —Brown fairy book . . jL2€9.10 Red fairy book . jL 2Bf1.17 Morley, Margaret W. Little Mitchell. a story of a mountain srlu i rr el . . . 1%1864-5 Tomlinson, T-werett T. Rider of the black horse . j']V)9.12 Treasury of fairy tales for little folks . jT786 Warner, Charles Dudley. Being a boy , jIV279.1 THE TAXABLE VALUATION ()- .EHF. REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES Wl'.['P{ THF: AMOUNT OF TAX oN IN THE TOWN 0 F WATErN'TOWN FOR THE YEAR 1904. -- -• to Name and Residcncc of Location n6 u o _ 1 Person Asscmcd. Prop crty w,. M F. lii f F rs v :n Abbott, lane A. 21 Parker ... . . . . . 1 23001014 3 2� 7-102 P50 t325M 60 :11 (10 D# Abbott, John L.... . ..... ... ..... . 1 500 61'ranklin 500 1 34001020 7 17 13540 210" 60001 11:> S0' 121 SLR I Ahbott, Sarah E. 10 Phillips. .... .... 1 13550 1015 6 10 !1UP3 14.rU 12, 14 Irving 2 2000 �13 A 3200 1.2)0 8250. 1.5-1 150 1 60 156 21) -- Abrahamian, h1anoog, and Israediam, 200 It 2300 ! 1-1oupts S. Stones and apartment house:, Crawford.. .... .. ... . . ... 43001r>! 8 15 1 r: 811101 1800 soc: ]+ia 0Q I 168 75 i 1 8R Aches+)n, William i.. ..... .. . .. ... 100 Adam, Jules. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... 1-"i11 2 fit I J Adams, Edward L. and Wheeler,X". 1 t S. trnts1ces, 113.1 Alt. Auburn........ 1 t 50001026 7 41' 101M0 I350 -:3.50 100 31 2 50 102 81 Adams, Edward L. nu d Wheeler, Alex. 1 S. lrnstees, Adams, Edward L. and Adams, Isabelle If. ........ lOfZ-) zd 20.3. 9000; 1000 i 27 262 fmloo; 7.i0! 20 201 10150; 800 25 2ml 101?oo 'V0 y-1 249; 101i f0 400 I 23 25K+ 10150 - t 22 15 i 5900l 450 21 4-35ii, W.'01 •6501 t 20 55' 7111K)I 4Q0j � 4 .. � I Maim, &dw—rxd L. and Whecicr,Alex. S. l,rustecs; Adam Edward L. and ] i Adam%, Isabelle H., Cmitinned: . . . 10 Ili 2)1 ,`RI.10 400 If 21! 1 -1 i 12550 12,Q ! -16 (1700 o5o :I J 5 12000 1200 •1 .I-1 12i OU 12.50 6 •.12, 11200 1IN 8 40 11'+allll 11,501 I ll 50 10•1)4) 8OO. It 58 iaflllla 750' 12 57p 81(N) 650 1.3 66 %;751l 700 14 55 11250 900� 15 54 1*24111(1: 'Oa0 �! III 53 tli;...0i 0 r 18 sit 9900� tilt} 1) 50 10(f o! SOO 20 49 9-I fX) 750 21 48I SWO 700 � 27 1 .1 8, 1 Ti4;�-'0 1100i 2 37 138fXl 11003 3 36 13200 11,00 4 63 130.r,I1 900 6 W� poci i 0 61 1rxw 11}')H 7 78 107;'50, 7(H) 8 77 12(m: 7-W. 4 !111 10006 600 10 110 104fl{l� ($00 11 100 119m), GOO 4 PROPERTY TAX LUST. •,rc a3g��u �'�utJaEk;1l ta�rFy .1K� 1c�7S uo xc,L :F_ f. J•�nC1["' - urifr,� In ��ISpSJ r7d aEe�atY�3f � c3 i P C. CJ C1 s � c I fi;jG W T rA T ,y r dJ It Adams, Edwaftj 11. FUld Wheclur, Alex. S. hrustues; Adams, Edward L.andl Adam-,, L-mbelle 11., Continued.... . 7250 4�0 30000 wo 4 23 7 IWOO 0,50 239 AMD t�5 0 1 2311 —1650 4r)c 4 240 1000 400 8 241 SFOO 500 0 (100 111 20--) 6600 -101) 11 2;M 0*000 ;;,i-)0 12 2 0;3 k;;2100 400 1*3 202 9250 .5�")0 1-1 211; 11,300 :150 I-j 2 1-5 7300 V'M Ili 21-1 7150 46 0 17 213 u750 40O 14 ---j 12 70M -100 10 211 412(1U 350 > 20 2111 8700 CJ(10 21 1 2011 -5�00 :V,() 22 208 —[J100 45G 23 207 10000 WO 24 242 6500 400 25 2.13 73W -1;1,10 20 2.1-1 NMI 0 Z300 27 v-W) 84111-10 -Wo 29 246 $200 ---)w T9 247 7900 -11-0 SO 248 1550 '1610 31 2.11) fi-W)O 400 '32 2'-0 5500 330 20 1 1117 1125C &11)(1 2 196 9000 5 16 0 3 195 Mo. 64)0 VIY. Person Asmased. Proy& ❑ C7 :rim or .idcucc of L -ti o Namc and Rcr Adains, F.olwaid T., al il Wheeler, Alex. S., tmsle-��: Adains, Edward L. rind' Adam.,;, habuDa 11. Concinved.—I 4 �194 10000 (500 5 103 10200 (100 t) 192 qo5f) 550 7 �191, 11150 650 8 201 9160 550 11 200 8650 D50 0 $1500 550 It 11 198 7250. 4,50 31 0 19D I it. 4.50 2 SMO 450 .1 231 9160 450 4 230 9450 450 229 10350 '500I ;All 0 228 14450 700 7 227 10350 -100. to 8 1226 8000 4DO Sl ��2-5 (M-50 360 10 424 6100 .11,00 I - 0 11 223 6250 .)0 12 1222 4375n 350 13 1000 3.5 0 14 �220 72001 350 15 2111 7450400 16 121$ 77001 4M 7750 11 117 :217 i's I Do 8260 11) 1$0 7550 4W 11 2,4 1 i 96145 SON: PROPERTY TAX IIST. u _ | [ =7222¢\- - - -- -257§RS222 ==§ = aG7 � 77 § /5rgE22$§$\'lIL w : « . =L—If- -4ma-M=-IC0 N # L2_ sx -t o= : ta 4N A ,2 2 : iff � �QQ ? @ . Wig= , mm @ �3 2 ¥ z � \/\ « FaROPER*n3- TALC I.ISI'. 77f:112]P,.z-V •�kstsa]�.1k �sas15 Lto x o.-L Fu 3niv A I ii.sn.L TT la1" ^r*r--I— ! Rvt,-z [ r7 I r k f k,I r Y lh }Q 3aa.s � - k4r�s — _ r t� ^'I-;,;t_ ...a� �. � N tr � — .� 'a, =. 'A I-' ," i, 4 —N 1,t;t,k-I-.[, A -F -; E-[,...�. : _ k i F.: 1::Ii ��•i ... r 'f n.i:A r :1�. . _t S. v iri --1-4 7J I!,' —_ --k `1so Ri k NIRWI S '�'Sa�itl s7n[mla�}; asc:.a395xr V ;J L r• _ w , RIROPERIT TAX Lfl'il% q I E 71 . i r r f 1-T-r r --- l -L I' ' _ E. 1- ' 71 --- - ^1 71 J � F M J Ly _ C ,'J � � l f L A f7 1 u a a' a si v c C Name aucltsidcxace aE i.au�cina aE o = .~; a+ y Pcrsan�x5SC3$e�, [t7OFa4fly. V .� u' ¢ u c r rs rim Adams, L darard L. and Wheeler, Alex.1 - S., tsustee_s; Adams, Edward L. anr{ Adams, Isabelle 1-1. Continne d.. 12) 10100 1000 120 ].;.1 1010 1000 :41 1:13 108''a1.1 1:300 1(i-17 f0`I :308'd Oil 51 30 3140 31 Aetna Mills Co., Pleasant . . . . . . , . . . ;)0000 4 Mill building,«. . .... . , - . _ 30000 Counting roam. _ _ 2-1000 N i11 building.. « . . . . . . . .. . . . ... 10000 1 )00 A 8 :3 1N780 1DD00 4ilea.... . ........ . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 2000 .� 1 400, I'leasam 1 -1000, 1 36380 2DOO Pleasant 2 2000 Mea5am 1 10 2 1 31220 3100 Pleasant 1 500 Pleasant 1 1000 Plca=ant 1 11000' 2A 19220 1-`OO 32280 1000 sa 48250 1500 261 Ilea-zant 1 `—500i 7 10 17380 1T.-)0 3 5 1531:32 A50G 2:750 Pleasant 1 2200 2110 1 14300 1.1-0luo 2 1,2 77510 2300 Plea ant 2 -1000 1 3 49730 V400 1'Ieasuttl 1 2300 4 4,5 116802 3400 1015001 1W3 13 2$40 03 00 '► �(}U r_'L I(1001' �[10U[ 1+d f1 t:E� +Y 'It C),,: I T - � -° -•-a_kv p-muma .,I uugjC -[ 'LuiddV tr. Ira [t} [Ir, OO F �OOF OFOF ++ IF (KK)r. E]EIC � [ i {)rq �Yt'1yr' 1 r.C: •gxxyt rti�rlp�,lti °ti,�asl�u�,r f 0 Q Li• (1`F E fUrir, tT 'ri i1i:1. 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OOUI; i .•.. zli] €l ',k' spinD 'drlx!i[ 09 Lf: OW LP - 0007 l00t.l IU-t•l I S 91OCIET I ""'taotixgaq ' atatu! 1 titltty-.tnul Z) CUrpz puu quuuul-I 'Ns!fI W Oh' + 0-: GOUT 00. 41 0007-I i![ 0 I7I0IOU-17: I ,JILPz i '1's:q ugoj 'inuq ttitl i)i Lt' "' L t' 7•i QOIlau,l f:7 •t� aiutt� t- hi 3t tt; tt pc+ 7 { r:r.7.1 -l� IQF t'I I(N?4f �" � lilt•[ '111OI7i [•I t!7•t'I I I X f:i it<�1 ':LI I f•[7 r7•I f 2 r l Sciaty 't olizdam'sq (lh is iro I 1+ i 0()vt il', rlll't' 01F. 7 OF II400ot' i ••••• •IhugaS 1.1 elro %atA%Isa8 .i ftf;v 0011f7• oo,.'l c1t`t L iI Q I I oom T sdsll!ttd t- O Oilr, lllh!: 31 d Ob92; Jaontuttc; el. l- -� COL W► ll' t• OQOi t IeuaSiy &P WN, t UI—! 1: l* or OOr.111i 9 (nu,Sad 8f; Mt lKKY,1 Il 11 OOL 001011 $i 00R7.• F. al"Sia M of 199 t?o; OW- 77 F. ii 0087 T. aprsaa.►t?l tt 'FF [ .yuuJ�_4 ',W;% I1: !at' U[1 1 lf: Lot flL'if'n Oi'L il ''l' "_i: ::" i;TIT OOz i "" "'lot!cl ff; ';4 vilulbulq '6t1aH h-f ^ - - of ` -- �� t n =' -=Y ¢ tltaftf�r x�p�ss�ss tr icttsaacl o o 7 "� Jo uartuao•1 fa uaptsaH pue amc\ ]#lair, Fauna A. 48' Bailey rd.... . ... 1 � Sf1f1U 1I -1 1U I 1��til 2i3f)(1� 11.1300 193 13: 193 13 i Blair, Lafayette C�... . .... . . . .. ..... 11:ni1 21 .yf_t I#filer, ChArles j..... . . . .. .. .. . .... 4011� 7 50 l.leiler, Eflward J.... . . .... . . .. . ... 500 ii :18 Biller, Etirabeth, Ar enal. ..... .. 550 1 IN 1 �it]i9 1 i 2700' y 1 1t3:3130 :105 113 2D UG 3.30 0U ►� lic,l;bosian, 1>onabedl . . .... . . . . . . . . . 50D rJ 3's l meter, J. A(lelarde.. . . . .. . ..... • 1200 22 50 � 1iowun, t iura .. 43 Marshall- . _ . . ... 1 .#d OC 2;-1 2 � 433. 74912 11.`a0 3050 7.1 06 74 09 Bowlby, Lillie W... . .......... . .. _ L a 7 145) i 347 5 144 135 D4xlV r ave. 2 3300 12� p 18 ! 3 i s1 ; 500 I.P9 0 71 5 ' 71 25 fiowivau, Mary E. :37 C;aphol. , . . ... 1 *2200 1 12 24 30 4750 4,50 2650 40 di) 1 00 i111 61) Boyle, Patrick, Est. 'i0 INTahham..... . 1 1700 7 3 3 20683 18) O 2700 :iU 63 50 63 Mad[ord, Rwrh A. 415 Summer, ... ... 1 WO 320 10 U3 15850 20M 5000 03 75 93 75 Bradley, Mary, 80 Summer. .... . . . .. 1 1000 327 7 2 SON 0() 15{1[1 28 13 28 1$ BransCeld, Edward, '4,1 Capit€sl.. ...... 1 2000 1 12 22A 38 4751) All 1151 45 N 1. 00 46 94 �l 'v n + Z tr . i o E I F.st�te. — Steeds. I� ..r tn. VaCztr r + zc _ O x Block. "J+.+--I ct Z,t d-t{, I t.t -1 a- Al FLLt of c =MSS M �n^ ` S1—,0 i. Toml �D VALIe of Real Est. 0 0 _ Ta-t on f '7 ;Jo heal Ee, i.J CJr W ttie@t 14' Terir+g. 15righani, Charlc4, and Harwood and Whitcomb. (Continued). . . .. .. .. tl 2 22� P046 400 � 3 21 i 11'371 40D 6 1 T 1101;2 500 D 12 11784 000 10 20 0505 40D 11 233 9283 400 14500 27188 1 50 273 :15 11righam, Harry tip". 2 Brigham..... 1 40M 11 4 9 n 7-110 900 40DO :ll 814 11E &5 Pright, Cliarles 1€. Est.,A aTy E. Harri- son i 0 :'ldnix., Main.... .. . . . .. . .... j 1 200 .5 '3 ZU{} t7 1304, I 2100' 21 � �111SO 2 bo- 1:3 1 302.566 4500 0000 106 76 103 la � Bright, George Ea., and Harrison, Mary1 H. 14 Howard.. ........... .. . . .. 1 U-)00 :.' 1-5 1 I 31100 600 2100 :stiff 3s 7f1 38 j Bright, Henry Est., 8 Howard...... .. 1 1 1:a0 1 (JOO 2 15 2 28800 2000 :3000 t)D 44 as 44 � Brcderick, Elizabeth A. 28 Cal)itul .... 1 20U0 110 10 3 6000 {360 '2M.50 .10 60 1 00 -0 f)P E3rnwn, Albion C. 41) Lan;dun ave. .. . 1 3400 11 30b'12 67 47M 6W 4000 75 001 I 7.5 00 i llrown, Arle] E. . . ... . . . . 32{3 Sf} Ills 21 i501 160 57 310 2500 160 58 320 2500 1.50 j f31 :3'2 3 2673 1€10 62 Z4) 2002 100 W. 1:1. 1P 12 10 I Brown, Reajaaain Esl. 110 Walnut. ... 1. l S00'10 34a 117 22,04 1700 35001 05 W: j (i 63 Brown, Cra%siord A.. W2 l3elrnaiit ... . 1 500 RM 1 ] 2500 5 :3 :34 lit. 4.3060 9-000 500J 93 73 I 108 75 - w Karnc and Rcsldcnct of Location o a " �v Fr + ca o s Pcvn Assrsstd, opexty A « Jr. d p x m BrGwn, Genrrie EC.. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. 400 1 4 1 7 2 14473 700, 500 1 1 602 Belmont 1 2000 S 1I 8085 450' 10 pt 104,0 no0i 0 (l 111i4t1 in0 1 Whitney 1 2000 1 7, 11 43 7' 5501 7,100 138 75 1.40 25 Drown, ,joseph E.. . . . . . ... . . ..... .. 1200 i 23 44 Bromm, Justin 11. 11 Otis.... .. . - . . . 1 1�111 10 17 .5 20�pt :3040 440 2250 42 19 40 42 0'.1 t=S I Brown, L-%ves E. 7 Fayette.. . . . . _ . ( 1 ` 2000' 3: 4 3 1 1011:.+ 1500! X-100 65 11:3 1 08 (16 71 Brourn, Walter WV ............. .... 1 , 26 ;5 ;1 i 2.,00 10 Barrington 1 5.1 :l l d 2500, .00 2U)Oi 37 -)0 -3 o i I AN) Bruce, Eric G. James. . . ... . ..... .. 1 141(l0' 5 28 3 337, ''700, r 4 338j, 2700i �,Il 1:' :340 :'0'1:3, 100, 11110 25 31- 2:5 .;1 Buckley, Honora Al. 0, h llnple. ... 2 4.)0[)' 1 :3 1Q 7200 1100 5ti00 IWO OU` 1 -1-1 106 44 Burgess, Harriet A. 42 Palfrey...... 1 :35M 323 5 4 i-p857 7-i0 427)0 -10 119 79 69 Burke, Ldward F. Spruce... .. .. .... 1 :3100,10 2.5 1:3 A001 4.300 tiU W, so 63 Burke, john..... ... ... ... ... . ... 700 lli 1:3 Burns, A1icc T. 131 Alain........ . ... 1 19W I*X5 Alain 1 3000 320 3 14113(1 1800 MOO 12:3) 7:) 2 :COI 126 25 c,U I ti MNJ 01-1 r ..... . .. . 'tiolun ,P!.,.v,(i 1111qu-.3 NU[.%1j(j pine Nlfipl+] '11-uls Aug Tr. t1f)l R 0 Z. 10 Of'T DOU 0001 10H1711i 71 99 (')OQZ I . .. . ... ..U[r lg OU LI: MOT I ()Ot-I . . . . . .. IF 'Iff 'aDU-4,1UL-j L F. �40 r u I -Fw W)t (rill folu 1) RF, oil 00%: �-4 rn 9€. to SI: i-1-1 ift-, our. oZ ax RI Rt 01 Offlf- I 0007 1 CIL f . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1. sauiuf 'upsnU P V N ;Ijfj IL W*L F. 0 V F. 0�!7 1 7.1 71 WtF "1" lq�,,njl F., Onti MILL 71: 1 0077 [.'L -1l rpuujij4 -11. minq 44 44 IR Oft r I Ell Of,I :Ot(19 0001: PUM ILI F 71 w:77 7 . . . .... .JVUMFV �J.a '[q tj,]D-;Of 'S=$4 !ml �1, 0 Oms-� 000r. S 1: oIjF.I I I ml: UIV N kN' -i-11815; PtIF -V -EO,f `suing rT I w N R M811—• O(TE 00f:I F I m CNI,I . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ..'101-) wols -V qd.)suf Imu -i-,,.l 'uqof 'stung IF' TH 09 1 till (;,I UVV Ow.I t-Rr� X. PI,71 ...Lun,111V "IN TLU '.-) PUU41 lsuiqj DO 34r1 90 tl� 0 t"I V OVI -:100,47, 7 1"" V '14� pump',[ ISU11151 ! K 0',,,c � x rD .tg w 41sa U I n m ff'& c .As oce};nEe I'etw•snl.lk Ivxtatc. irk �4 - Blocks,— �" Stablm 5ltctii, VAl LI C. 1 r G�CIJ •IV l: G l3lncl;. J W Feet of t _i :3 Z;q s: ?; �a w a-cw 4 —# s Land. 1� `* tt s. L E • t; a_ _ Value. C) C C Cl O O C6 Total r��r� t Vatt+c of prz �•+ 1 .7� x- Real F.st. a" Tow ou C � n W �= �r watrrllig. L7 iv �*+�.77� Fryry-+,,� }} •F- 77'J€T�7 4�• +� •L'31'i XVI .l,i,�21,10 Ili �.Fi rl FL o �- 06 t: Gila l)f17h I 01-"!'%. '01 14 l!; I I(WN11 T ',I h 0007 1 Ml: ast: [Ia n [ 07,, 'xv 'aat} 'tncjtagtu1eq:) QL 1: 1xI,,. . . . . . . •..Al slugs uL%j 'awnwipugz) S" 11'RI W "'!+ W 01"'I W:'n-o I1':1 noon 001- lox)!W t:r 001: M 10 t OWN: oot t 011W9 T ST 0001: I II N)7• [ oow ool tou I 1111. 0001- 11LfM.1 7 1:1 . 7 [}0101- I}i•*T:L!'i 1 L I'1.1 001.: ... ...... . . . ...asnutj-aaI l}I)Il i T uc,aeaq •0.4QT ,aauissu `lunl i cog 1, 00011 j Q[i�: puc ,sat{L,t 'I I ',i;�) ';j ugo[ '&p{sseD I10 .I . ...... •..... puntaF3 °.Spisstra C 00 n 4111 " 7.I' Olkll• 00 LMO s' !I (101.17 R i. . .... ..IptIs;LIV fir `lg,1Tt s�jlaAo p, �'?I W011 P) 'lti:i ruaaatGaTI `G[QAIUD 7h h11 Pi T 0+_ NT IK}0:1 f1f}t7• Li1!11, :1 1}1 ':11)1 (11Y•11' I umr{nor 1i"�' tL `'�tsti►rr salar') -I-1 4uirc, ..ls;l 'A1 ugo[ 'laltuzi $R tT, Rf: tr 1101:1 00 01WO 11 111 110" 1 �' .. . . .. t1IL':)II f:i sutiI()l ` O-UT3 RV PL fiti 1}L 001 i- lxHl LLtkl L � i'I .1 111 j�}: -. ... . . ..••anc uvl1:I (i -11 ugnf 11ioilto lit i;h h7• I ':7• II- 0077. t)[I [1f,Lh 1}T 1 6 l olt.[ 1 ..'uoaaaq glstp.'Z fl, MELULo['I1amoa 411 ti01 of 1 hh Ali 0s i•C (KI f}1'r r 1{ o i.I I", Itz: l OIx)1 I t OW: -113.(oH n •11 s tue j 1110mco is Name and Residence of Location eF y=7 ��u Fctson,lsKerced. Praperty. v� u Chtlse, S. Elizabeth, :33r1 Marshall..... 1; I f 3lNH1 :3 0I :5 [il >�eoa laaaf •i�00' SCSI Utz! 2 AF3I 102 :itl Clatlin& Co.. W dtt:r A............. *3500 65 63 Clark, George E... ..... ..... . ._ 5) 5 1 Is 7109 [f0[3! ti00 11 251 1 50 12 75 Clark, Henry ��'.. .. 2000 I :17 30 Clark, ]brace, Est. 2.5 SUMIDer. ..... 1 2200 3 8 5 $224 17001 39W 73 131 :3 Gti 70 81 � Clark, Mary C.2:3 Garfield.... . . •-•.. 1 s 500 1 010001111 4 42713! 40W 10500' 106 88 1ud m I i Clark, Mary I'.......... . . .. . .... .. � 11 513 13 7331 600 6W 11 25 1 46 12 71 - �I r Claylon, henry W., 0 Boyd....... . .. 2a00i 1 7 Ott 3200 500 33000 r(1 25 DO 57 1 r I � Clelland, ,join R., 20, 22 Irving. . .... 1:50 1 2110 I 2 2500 11) 1:: II 5154 i f150: 17 Phillips 1 2000 3 81f88 700i [.A)0 113 44 1 18 119 31 f Clement, Ralph, jatncs. ... .., ...., I 20001 5 27 211 :1110� 2=100 1 1) 359 2500 ..150 1-2,2):3 17 1:4 4657 450 00 50 1I.'3 50 w I Cleveland, L.Sidney, mrl. 36 Fayette -()()0. 1 2i-M l .120 9 5184 550I Highland ave. �� I 10[1[1 ;iil7 11 2490� 150, '30 l�ttsst it avc. 1 7;iW 111 A f '? 2t11,?:;� :3300 1tfOW :3UU 00 2 [10 3'90 :35 Clifford, Daniel, 30, 32 Cuba. ... ... 2f :l IfM1 2 I[i 1;t 5284' 5 1 3050 74 {Ni I 74 06 Clifford, jetemiah, 52 Forest..... ....' :13 Is .1 3 2 Wo to v_oeS1 2800 Sw 4590 2140 4450' SS 44 Clifford, John J., Cra;.;... .......... l 200U -oo 2 7.50 .11150 64 69 -q - -hall .)500 3 100 3,300; 61 S'�' 96 Clifton, Lizzic S. 2:1 Mars — 6539 1 0 CoWN, Fred It. -,J-j Hillside rd.. . . . .. . 1.10 4200 11 31 4 2 77W-, 1000 .6 1 slN, 1000 7000. 131 135 114 77 Cobb, Freeman IV.. ....... ... . . ...I lat1, 8 44 Coffey, Cornelius list. M Sunmit r. W01 3i27 8 17344 10,56 1950, 30 60 (3 5 'T Coffey, John, 141 Memant... ... . . . . .. I 113(g) 2-17 In 24580 1250 25-7)0 -17 RI .17 81 Coffin, John W Est 44. UP Mt, Aululrn� 2 fl 3200�10� 8 11 16i'l(li ()O > '.1 0 203 44� 1 1 0 204 54 8 6a T ri eld 000,111 3 2 41 117(0 11;-)0 10 I Coldrick, Chavh:F., Bulmorit..... . ... .11 1 :2200� 4 i I 1i � 5r,10 54 13280� �150 66 Hovey 1 10000, 000 5al 0 104 Ou 104 oil 1300 5 114 Cole, Edwin M.... .. .... . ..... ..... P1100 155 0! (it, W, 1 7()i fig 26 Cole, S. Frank, ID Marion in rd. 2)00� 8 2 1 Coleman, William 11. 14 Green. .... . . 1 2W11 2' 5 :1 13130 1700' :4700 60 38 fill 38 Culligan, 2 -lilt) 2720. 200 SKX) 113 88 W 88 ChliTgan, Chakle., A. 3 Royal, . I 7(H I !1 ti .4 A i-mm; :)00; 22M 41 25' 1 20 42 45 !ly li• U�1 ti• Ilt.t I MT1i4[i f f1I S CIODti I AvII0a )JO i•7 F!T 7'_ l {Y': �•"_[ 1)1)71; Owl 16"401 i .i' i VTIFI 00Rf: �Y� . trxitgnV ''bi; '[satusj `d1uD:? . I iN) Qti Oo (k)o- Il)-f 111 4'1-I I L z->v ;0077 [ 0011 i[ T aau s,►iK.11 1-1 `.y�laIva °uopuoa 90 11. 00 t-t• OU117 Ir.+_ (ISM111 III #-T 7 i004 [ . OOTT I •,izluaj..; 'uyo f 'uoputo M7[ 90301 ' :I[: rC 001-1 Li:c'•t l !7 %•1 1-1 i Oc,Q. 1-< t, t:7 ti (IL' OCII !� r. f 1':7[ 11 Vol t t_t -i ili)ilf: T OOt. T .,tt ❑Olpq III '1 Ea.w.top.I tsuuDD 1-4:5: OR OT S:I S47. IIOFSL'T NY)!) !:1 -11: l: fi['f: 'Oily [ :1 iatuuFttti :00or IT lauttuuti f1i?LI i7.11�„Tn 1! 1- �Z �OUt�T_• �[ . . . . l011►_ [ l0otl •'att� u.I I •11 ut[oj 'tttruuD t"L hf{'! tit' 11[YMT• i[Y[}) IUfiL +`i r=r,l; 0011,1 1 iYl►�, T [1I!I S 'I[ I�viattC itlt:J,yta:) g W ^ -'� _ = �� P � ° �—' �, � � �� '+C�a�doaJ •pxsassta uauoa u._ z !? `i x n to uolisSwl }a aausp}sa� puu ouieli �'R{lI'Lr'It'I TAX LIST. r TI 7'' I 71 R I-r V :f r-4 !• -- - -TM _C12. y L _- -- tL 4l f W A co �4 6 t C3 d 6 c1 4 974)LT II 019601 �TLtiT T 000�i 1 k: _ Si v;ri II 001(!b T P• T .. . . . ..... .. .. azpn000 lugor -.nay '.aaTsuat '11,K11all 'a2p!jocq I a to or. tr Vn t1LL 0011f' 0quT OAST r. 179T'00T' OMOT 081flfif+ 1 91 0001 . .... ........ ..... •asttoy.talpa 0,0t' 0001 T OPT7,9t- 7 T $11 Mot I I T 00�'I T 1 0t'+1 1 �[ 'a;itnlcra� iI i ttyoj ts:( :aatsttn `ii {ial-1 ', p31on7 02 911 M, F.I T il{M 000 LS01 i '_i � r (100 9006 i t !> 11 Oor.t I ""1AU p.tUu.tt:tl 'V a�ana;� 'a9ptloo� W {31 Lr: I;T :.� fl{•,t't �l�'S}#' 0tf�)I '-[ Qf orr.07.7-17 1 00L1v 1: ' McIT Qklr'I.II t-T t' log t:T t 7. +_�► I I t,ulm-11a511y PLIL -U111}el.V '1)101 ntiva� :iiatlnII puu':I jurl..j'a:jpljoo�) l •ps"ssV uo$sad n )o uoiteao-1 to »u4p!sam pue ,tnr j ` � Coolidge, [lerbert, trustee; heirs John Coolidge, Jr., Continued... ...... 12 S 1,NIKK1 I'll 41 2N KKI 3 1 221 110 2pt 1'r3000 0 7 1 15920 4OW -1000 V) 00 75 00 Cbnlidge, 1-leilscrt, trustee Est. Jahn Coolidge Sr....... . . .. .. ..... .... 11 1 2 4tK50 7 2-1200 1500 00 11 :18 ;1 3s Coolidge, Joshua . . . ... .. . ......... 1130 1 1000 :3+5 1 500011 34 1423331 -12000 48000 POO 00 5121 56 Coolidge, Joshua and Wendell I... .... 1 150010 1 4 :rS0:37 2500 0 -la 18320 M (100 15 K 1WAX) f10() 75430 102 19 W., 1:1 r Coolidge, 'Martha J. ... .. ...... . .. . . In t 5 20-1:,U r 4 1.1*080 't 8 7 15840 ■-' i# 1 112R) 2 11250 8 11250 4 11250 i� 111Ut?, 0 117�[ 7 11175 n 12000 9 l l88* 11 .8 11800 9 1 i'2:30 10 1512M 11 189410 f i 7. lima qud RcAuzicc of I,04:atiotl of .2 u Pcrscu Aususwd. PruperLy. xr- 7 mcia ('00fid(IC, NET111A E. Continued.. . ... 12 1'.1620 13 1 4-A 4 D I,: I-)A 10 7 .1 1 M:U I i0o)u ti 2:11150. [(1 18800 11 1 7 r-10 12 1 7j.j2D 7 4)tiO 0-100 7 DOO 1.16 13 148 11 1 Coulidge, Phila I Gatfield.. 4o(10 H 11 1 t 20734 2(M Im 1.'33 13� 13.3 13 COCTnbSF Fannie 811 Tbaxter.. .... 2M) 3 1-1 2 11 411:-)1 1)00 :?,500. M5 ON Coumbs, S. Henry !D RLISSell aVC. .. ... I I ;',I, 12 2-1 A 1 2?�DO -),,;()0 1 GS 75 2 M 25 Coun, jamt� 11. L. 7 Pal f r cy. ... . ... re ar siL167 36M I Slyw (qOO 1 .5 Op 3 1 '10' 126 SID 2-M) III W 14 9 Coaney, NLlz;ry 1.. ....... . . .. 0 1 21; ii 40DD! 200 A)O :1 Ti 3 75 Cmicoran, Alary 41 Cottage. . . ... .... 1.50 W I=' I (J161 1;50 1 8r)O. J4 09 :14 69 cursull, William W. Palfrey'.. . . . . 40M 824 7 17900: 1100 -1100, 70 88 70 88 Costa, Antonio . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. i Costello, Jeremiah, Keith— . . . . . . .. I I v I 17 1 5730 :150 li 94 1.5 04 Castello, Thomas F.. . .... .. , . . - __ W 1 1s !J --m-t 1, :300 300 .'S 6s". Cotter, Michael, 20 North Beacon. ... 1 :491 11 1 7 k 2708 350 11.50 21 501 80 22 42 Courtney, Margaret E. 1.55 Pleasant... 1 I10 217 •I 820i 4:A) ltiatl 13 11 51 41 Courtney, Midael, 27, 211 Green. ... I.1�0l 11 3 73W) 800 24*0() 48 75 44 7�► Correll, Dora R. F-A. 211 1lars;hall... . I :e'40 1 r; it Ii1101i 1200 4000 7, 00 3 80 7r' 80 Covene?, Dennis, l st. Daniel F. Welch, exec., 27 Pleasant... . ..... 1 I 2 6 2725 800 2 300 13 13 2 401 4 Cox, Rnrney C. h.ct. I0 green... . ... I OW � C: I 'MX) 2 10 14-111i ".4-50 MY) 1:10 31 1:10 31 Cox, Willtam lI. . .... .. . . . . 100 1 88 !: 1 Craig, Nlariannie, ux. of Barrie N., �- Craig. and Ella F. ux. of Charles J. :!101 :,211 1100 -31t1i1 :,tt 13 1 00 -VI 13 41, -13 Fayette Crawford, Calvin I). EM. 22 1tivcmide 206 1 700 tl 'l 7 6910 700 l f► i_, i l 72 2-54) if)23 2 _':r titif►il 700 241 *:,a:; -1 2.1 ti:mI . z 1 i`3"14 ti 22 833-1 ' fi5tl 7 21 S'X34 l;:iil N 211 !i;,'; 11141 1K Lincoln 1 A 11 011 P :f7501 4000 1000 to :3;1 1.(XX)t) X) Oak 1 11ROVI �2.3 .12 33 62'70 600 0001 T �as1hT�I I!' (K1•7 T'7bii it D1)P] 1,101-1 41 1 t I T. ilX1S' .... . . . . . .I �paT�aa3 'tiagal]a� of TL R9 T TEll [}! MU Ot'L �[YRDL ] L Fl 11 01x};: t I.. . . .. . . . ..... . . . ... . ,..Iv QLj 1)l q pt3u j v1pilouliv 'llagal!sa 11$ 0{)'_i . .. ... . . .. . . .iRs L'{111L`Ltll �11���1LJ f-1, Sol 8U T �I)0 filet 0%..C!- I OI N oir-[ 1T•11 I)1}�_: 1 . . .. ..4asll��I t-T•U 'i� �ail� °iJagatli� 81t OTC ^STD 1r [}':' �•I I Iu)�?:� (Jf1fJi• !`±NI [ si 1}{)Q1 T . . . .... ....{asnga fin •S itpV 'IPILOIAl 18 !.L TR LL 01A I- OQI T fl<aUT jt T T 1110•Of 1 Wee I tt(natn-I T-C ';T ailloiq 'psolmu-0 Y. 110 Ott i0o 110111 MO MO F'69I I ZT• }+ OOL.7: T tN1': f7•tiL :: 1 I 0001- usi •V +Cuull 'pso;,Hea:) 9ft! l9p !)1t'_ OW:Iis OOL UrtF1 f— t)I 1 4,1 (){1()T O IORT 110 11 Othl DOt- ti 0T OM-L L fi (H)!! OM''L L h .. 009 ()OSL ': Ml (]OIL 11 1) OOIL 00FC 8z.f., ;�I �a+1�:: T NOT 'OOOOT +I } l r 1)()OT '(14 of •Ixaaut;uoD '1s3 •{I 'psu} m.) r --r xr .}`' - .• _sl I ,., --I V7 X 53Me A�Sblq ?»,70 • u2dottij `(Y7Ci3SSv u0sild p o uol7'L, U 7717a 167 uu' aLL'L• x ! °'j ! P. 2I P \i CrilcUll, Frcderic E., Con inued... . . . 1 14 j 8 4075' im I 14 7 4970j t300 15 t1 3936i 1100 111 2 8127i SM 20 1 8490i &i0 15300 296 98 201x 26 Critchot, J. Otis, 31.) No. Bacon..... ! 433M 1 1040 I l 1 2000 0 2 3.1 18420 2 3W 5300, 09 3S, 2 24 182 25 Critchell, Wai. M. uxrt. 11 Franklin.. i 300010 1'! 0 29 0560 1WO -1000 75 00 7:5 00 Crosby, Annie M. 1551 Ilt. Auburn.... 1 240011 12 -1a li 4300 700 .1100, rib 13� 1 00, rig 13 O Cross, Robert A... ..... . .... . ..... 33958 150 Highland ave. 1 2000 li 10 ::! 1 3073 "1 I i;1 3946 400; 2.550 47 81 47 81 Crossland, Diana. .. .... . ..... ...... I; ] 11 '51 4000. 210� Rutland 1 :201 u I ; :',11 :,; pt 6640 250 I 1 400 2000 54 38 54 138 Crouse, Janus E., 14 Chtamer. . . . ... . 1 23001017 10 14. (31t30 6.50 26h0, 515 :31 1 i01 )1 01 Zj Crowe, Uwis W... . .. ........... . 200 3 75 . Crowe, Selina S., 47, 411 Elliot—. .. • 1 400 2 3400 1 12a 24 85 40233 460! 4250 70 69! 1 00 80 61) I f I I Cullum, Anne E. 47 Cottage........ 1 16M 1615 G 6378 300 1900 So fS,3i I 3.5 63 Culltnn, Edwaxd........ .......... 200 3 75 i Cullen, Rev. John ti.... . ....... .. 300 .5 03 Cummings, Charles W. 2 fatten...... 600 1 3500110 6 5 5890 1500 � " 1 Gilkey ct. 2 I I 2400, 17 35M 400 7800; 140 2.5; 2 88 158 lil C,o w Name and Residence of ur-idon 0-d Person AAstmcd, Property. n n Cummings, Mary 12 Fatten... . . . . . .. 1 100 1 183010 6 2 *4011 3034 50W 93 75 2 24 95 [19 Cunniff, John I.... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 100 1 88 Cunniff, Luke Chrmdler... ..... . . . . . . 1 Boo; 5 22 17 14J 7280! 350� 115U .21 56 Cunniff, Martin J. 66, GL9 Galen.. .. . . 2 70 Galen 1 1'KUO! 1 5 4. 12327 1600 -I.r,00' S4 38 1 013 86 04 CnrTan, Julia Grenville rd... ........ I I WO 11 14 6 3 W3 5 1100 :jIO() 0.0 38 39 38 Curran,Thonin Es(. Grenvl2e rd... -1650 11 I:i -1 2811 1111 1 Greenville rd. 0 lw4,7 650 18M 75 :11# 75 Curtin, Agnes V akon ave. ........ .. . 1 15(K) 12434 11 12 2.174 250 17W 32 191 32 91 Caon, John J. and Mayd C., exvi. un- der will of Sarah Coon.... . ,... ,. 2200 � 41 2r) Dalborn, Dominico. . .. . . . .... 11 21 Dal by&Co.,Thomas,factory, Morse 10000 .1000 1 Isa S -45 M74 110) Factory, MOM- 2r)OO 0 .16 1 M.3 2 1_j 00 W)o 150 00 6 00 343 !A) Dalby, Thanes E-st. 37 Mom....... .8-50 1 Ajo -1 to :I.e' it 10 U-)3 �31 12 11411 16W '1760 71 31 4 10 14 41 Daiby, Thomps A. 1, 3 Jewett........ 2 22W 1 13 4 50 MM 1100 3300 61 08 3 80i G5 08 PROPERTY TA\ LIST. u: o 1a Lo S G4 iq r-c ro N 8`-, Tq v �RJ. ;N s p �7 iM ''7 I L� ifz M (pQj ;�Ttrl�yyi C7 Jt] •tom'' 4� -1 P5 L--t'A .N T 9 GV N 00 ,--a �4 r- , '`L'S ,•� M 447rq 1 GN ImJrL,Am x•s re,--r Qj tF r-1 E C q �i �� C •� •!S •t1 .r � w Nowc and Rcsidcacc of Lc=4= 0 Person Asjmqcd Property- Davidson, Albert 0.. .. .... ..... .... 2030 8, 1 1 -1300 200: 2 39141 im-j 0' 3 4 20GI A101 9 Bridge 1 IOCK) 7 9-:i 7 1 700: 293 -14 343 1.3 Mvid�n,RerL-crt E. 32 Crawford.... 23700 1 2tOO 1.5 1 2 11021 3160 50 OW 5W3 44 Davidson, Sarah C. 1104 Coolidge HUI 1 loom i i M 1 MOO IN 2 3 1-7 17 :;(XJJJ 2 pt 81 4 11' 7 8 1 14 1001SI 400� 2 1 Zj 3}:375 400, 3 W M75 .100 4 17 93-4 .10(1 I 400i 12 10 41 :IZ-jo 14 1 2 1:S501d00 31 400 .31 Davis, Eim Parker.. . . . . . ... .. .. 2 um 10�jjj �JD 71 tin pm $11111 82 50 82 5D Day, George 11. 45 Mt. Auburn.. . . . .! l i 2a(H).10 7 � :� 491;► 12.50 3WO 70 81 84 71 15 Deignan, _Nary A. 12 l ltnn ave..... II 1 � 2150l 12 14 2 21,, 7-.i.')0 940 :1450 (A ON fI4 ff9 Delauey,Emma E. t109 Belmont..... 5 16 2 4000. 2(H) 1 1 7(KH) :i 13:3841; frW 4 SW,7 0 500 S 3044 2()() i7 1 5000 _:s() 2 :)ils() 200 :i 4()Upi •200 6 Delaney, Jnhn C. Main... ..... ..... 2 131tW1 2 [1 1) 2 :3770 7:,UI 1750 70 31 74 71 On, Delay, Anna A. and Bridget L....... 283, 28-1) Pleasant S� 2200 :i 7 :31310; 300 `20W 40 88 40 88 I IkcMeritt, Charles :IN1. t7111ey... ...... . 1 2000 U 1 3, 21 .441aU' 3(H) 24100 43 13! 43 18 lr Derby, It.Clay............... ..... I 1000 1�14 1l� I 1t'�01:1!► 1lk)O() a ;15 tia 17,141_ 1100 1 10(M) 'aterta3vrti 1 1 13001 111; I 73500 4-iUU :40� -502 :50 19 U 728 ail unfinished) 1 110(1U i Devaney, Ann, 81 Summer.... . . .,.. 1, 120U :3`31 J7 7174 400 low 30 l)U 30 OU I I Devaney, Patrick, 21 French... ...... 1, T50, 214 11 p820 (100 1350 26 31 25 81 Dickinson, Caroline, Est. xi72 Belmont i 1' 4MY 4 3 1 24) 117.:i4) (100 46W m 25i AB 20 Dill, Everett G..... . ... . . . .. ....... (1flUI 11 26 E. ft 3' e — %�' 6-4 CP rb CD 93 ra r' A o Aggrcptc Pawnal O Estate, rti r tt r+ Dwellings. _ Bloc.t& Stablc&, Sbcds, tF .. r 4cz K, Yhte= i CD CD o _ 8 c 8 ' M w to Suction. Ise ra 0 u:L-Z r tti -4 m cc -11 W— r�- Lot, rss 41 ; �+ .• Fset of C t Cie , . t.CCA 6 C C am o C Wl -�1 to Land. p �+ iVnluc, Tatml r+ ca tr7 to r N za Value of C7 t- cz A to _i w � heal Est. 4rt n T.Lx r+n tS3 rr'n .i F-i p M, "�] t�7 C1i Ler F� C%cal L%t. CJ w G7 CD G9 to Waic ring, ;l7[. y Q t OUR �i 40 nD w Q �^ 90 V PROPERTV TAX LIST. 39 k"j, on, AM em -A w V ar. rN --roo Cp O �n 4 70 CD rl r-4 w —f 1-4 Cl ka 4 im cc v7 -4 r; cs VS Ln Ln 'Y3 ZOD rt It '14 a mid r_ u . l ec O Name and Residence of Locatinn of ��V °�� = � � ° � o c 0 Person Pern Aacesscd. Property. E u I a c Y r 4 j ►¢I — j r r Dwyer, Joan, Spnice........... .... 1 3S1ft)I10`24 1 b 5966 fStK}.I 4100 76 88 � 76 88 i I I Dwyer, ]ohri, heirs, V;8 Alain... . . ... 2 2 r001 2l 6 7 I 6432 9r,01 34W 64 00 1 30f 65 09 Dwyer, Margaret........ ........... 10 24 2 4 ..5000 550 550; 10 31 10 31 Dwyer, 'Mary A. Summer ....... ....' ] I lfa{? 1 IWO 3 27 12 10 50801; 35i0 14:30 27 10 27 10 .- C Dwyer, 'llramas f. .. .. ... ... . ..... 300 I I i ai 68 r7 Doyle, Michael W........... . ..... 100 � � 188 -r Dyer, Abbie .. . ............ ........ I 1021 2 12 131361 1Ba0 30 la ranl.lini 1 2701 x 30 Franklin! 1 tAM :3 13 10088 1250 01200 116 25 1 98 118 23 i Earle, Edward P. Est., julia 11. ESrIe extrx. 125 Galen .. . . .. . ..... . ...1 121.00. 1 7 ript 11710 20M 1 4000 an, 5490 I V)(1 8350 156 5(3i 5 90 389 34 Earle, Lydia B. 127 Galen. . . ........ 1 4((K) 11 7 Oh 5400 1350 .5350' 100 31 90 101 21 Eaton, Fred H. Kmt. 2,4 Church..... 1 1 1500 .3 1:1 7 � 7.497 1500, 3000 150 2a 1 26 raj 51 Eaton, Henry A. 52, u4 Capitol. .... . 2 � 3400 110 �10 7500 7:,0 4140' 77 81 77 81 i E. C. Mfg. Co., factory, Spring S .ri.. 1,1000; 1 •4000�10 0 7 7100 1 200i ` Spring 1 MOO � 11 11980 2000 7706 144 38, I 3(iS 38 Eckert, Cathezine C. 8 Centre.. .... . . 1 ti1Hl 1 •1 W 0 3U .1 a 12712i 11M (1400 120 00 120 00 Edgecomb, Freeman, East. 7 Irving pk. 1 2400i '9I' 1) 11 30 7.3501 750 3150 59 Ob 2 30 61 31S Edwards, William H. 1.5 Fayette. ... .1 200 11 400 1 210V .3 .1 I IW40i 24LK) IJKX) !11 88 6 04 100 017 i Ei=enhauer, Ida J. Oliver rd.. . ... . . .1 21 T-)(X)12iI2 V, ' C 12.50' 200 2700 50 0.9 50 (13 I I Eisenhauer, Prior F.. . . ........... . . 1213 �r;}; -411. 137i�U; :�0 S60 15 g4 IF) IN Eliott, janit-, 54 Irving. 1 1 M 1) Fr + 4 3 400 11)00 86 681 3b 03 Elliott, Luther F.. . .......... . ... . it) 18 1:3 1138-51 550 11 114-50 �5fl ] 2500 2a Franklin 3 I00; I:s 10100 IOM 47W 88 13, 12i8 13 Elliott, Sterling, 24 Maple..... ...... IWO 1 4(XKt 1 •1 12 9984 liwo 5,500 103 1:3 1 56 12:3 44 Y Evans, Charlts, Est. 360 Mnin.... . . 1 1:)00' C~ Tank 500 1OO a00 8 Greenhouses 2WO 7' 13 .3488,501 5250, greenhouse 1:>(01 4 1$ 36 6053' 19 138 111:;O 211 40 432481 21 4- 13346 22 44 6444 2:1 •111 65.12 24 48 i10401 25 1 710, 6738 26 N2: 68301 27 5.1' 60331 20017 Stanley ave. 2 ! 1:,tN) 81 :3 l 10800C 5j►0 111400 .107 :i01 316 88 -P. -R Name and Residence al I Mc 160n of 'c r ^I " _ C u Person,lsscsscd. Praperry. W 3 j > a 4 ° E R cxr" Evans,, EI R C. :30 Marshall. NO 1 6000 3 5 7 %larion rd. 1 46M 8 1 70,90! :111i1 15200 2�:, 00 8 `lam! 293 24 Evans,James D........... ........ 250 1 4 09 Farnham, Alice 1.. 21 Franklin....... 1 250010118 12 9910 1000 *-)(Ht ti3 ff3 13,5 63 i � Farnhwn, Thomas 11. Est. 11) Franklin 1 :3Ei0010�18 10 8918 ;00 14(H-1 82 50 w 50 0— Farrell, John J. '21 SaKin... ... . .. . . 1 un fin � 1000 1 ,$00J1019 3 4160 200 20M 37 50 37 ritl ,a Farrell, Michael J.... . . . ... . ...... 1 10(101 I Iy 1 8001019 5 5294i •2.50' 2050 38 44 38 44 I i r 16 8 6 4(02' 7501 Farrell, Murtagh '808 Mt. Auburn.... . i' 3C)00 9 5300! 1300 55501 104 Off 1 20 105 26 Farrell, Patrick, and Jane, O Lyons ct. 1 1200, 1115 15 0700' 500 1700� :31 88 31 88 Farrington, Daniel, 4 Sycamore ...... 1 3000 5122 1 3.4 1628' 2 8fi 2178 3 30 2193 300 31300 61 88 111 88 Farwell, Martha A. Est. 25 Winter.... 1 POO 310 1 5520 700 2400 45 00 1 .54 40 54 Fai well, William E... .. . . . . . . . . ... 3119 la 3900, 400 40 7 50 1 :rt1 Favoloro, Jowph._ . . ... . . . .. . . .... 300 1 is ffli Favor, Martha T. 173 MI. Auhurn.... 1 400 1 400010 28 9 22973 2NRY V,001 136 98 2 50 130 38 Faxon, I-inrrist A. 12 Maple... .. .... 1 38M 1 3 12 00{]0 900. 4700; " 13 1 20 80 3:3 Faxan, Harriet N. Est. I0 Chestnut... 1 23M 2 4 33 11132 1600 3Sw 73 14 73 13 Feriicn, ThcFm s, East. 81 Fayette. .... 1 800 322 11 01t11, 1000 ISWI 33 71 1 44 35 111 Ferrins, Annie, 28, 30 No. Beacon..._II 2! 23N 9 1 8 0 3125 400° 2700. 50 63 1 00, 51 03 Terrine lames.. . . .... .. .. ........I 3.50 ti 56 Ferrins, Mary, 4 Chestnut...... .... 1� 12DO 2 4 35 4�i42 7001 1110U 915 63 35 (13 a ro Fewkes, Jesse, 23 Mople. ....... .... 1 11M 1. 2 G .)-12-1 '*Wl � 27 Maple 1 700 0 113 607. 050i 3760 70 91 2 60 72 81 r Fifield, John F. 14 Fayette..... . .... :3000 1' 1100 313 4 3894 T)I F) 0' 1650 3U 4k# 1 12 88 it Fim Bap Church Old Church .11I:iu burn I f 1000 10 8 1 3S]180 1r(7130 1 } t Ccntre 1 2300 21 11 10 80:3or! 1100iq 10iW 198 76 0 2U 204 9:r rl Fisher, Charles H. Yukon ave... ..... 1 I 1500i12.34 12 11 2536 2604 1750 33 1311 :32 31 Fisher, John, Est. 2st No. Beacon.... 1I 1206 f1 2 10 3 5884 7501 10.5] .`30 56 1 10 37 llll Fi*licr, -liar]-, Brook.. . . .. .... . . 300 2 1 8 18.)t1 100 400 7 50I 7 50 I Fisher, Mary E. 73 1-lauden rive......, 1 2i1001 4 4 10 21 10450; 5w it 10-150 5(91 3000 W 25 � to 25 i Fitt;, Chas F& Annie G. 0 Common— 1 300i1'141.11 4 :),0;100' 2000 5000' 93 75 2 16 W. 91 I Fitzgerald, Anastasia I:. French ir.... 1 1000.U00 4 4473 MO 1450! 27 10 27 19 41- A .1� Properly. Nqui and Re-Jdeqce of 01 E %; 0 Arson Assessed. E; :3 C4 ij , U., > Fitzgerald, Annie A. 7, 9 Courage.... A 2I 1�40 I 10 2 44041 450 2250 42 19 42 19 Mizgerild, E-11WAM W. 11 FOrtst... I i rest 33 7 33 75 6 �O 1(w :11 245 5 itzwl Piugerald, Ponma 2t) Gretiville rd.. . 1(01 23 Gtowille rd. 204W -SW 210J 39 38': so 38 Fitzgerald, Patrick R. 25, 27 Sawbi. 1100 1 a V) 4 4100 200 1300 24 38; 24 38 C) I= Fitzsimnions,Bernard,F-;I.uf,"IM.Mor& 1650 1 10 tl 10 OBIB 2450 45 94, 1 W 48 04 I-Jabelty, Katherine, 41 Myrile..... . . 1 W(A) -IW1 2 121 22 27 Vioag fW 59M 110 ti it 110 wl Flaheny, Nvilliftm. . ... . . . ........ . . .400'� 1 ft 0 L* Flannery, Ann, Est., 17 Wavericy ave. I loo 4 I 1 1500 3 00 S 07 11301.1 600 2200 41 25 41 2-5 Hannery, Owen.. . . .. ...... . .. . . 2001 .1 75 Flannery, Patrick J. E,,i....... . .. . . :1130 P (38 1 �0) 450 1 10 Of.) 10717-4 450 goo 10 ss 10 88 Fleming, Henry E., 24 V-thut... . . .. . . I 2T00, 1 12 �12 48 037 1100 3300 lit 88� 1 30 (33 18 Flaming, Mary C., 41 Adam;... ... .... 2250 1211-0 11 Cx .10001 0 Dexter ave. 12250 11 750 11 Dcxl.cr ave. 0 .250' 17 h -JULN). 7311 IWO) PM 11'4�1 Fle(cher, AlMon C. 10 lFvirig.. . ..... :1900 1 11 H) (19;-M 17 011 -j 81A I 13 1; As 2 28 212 210 Ificteitcr, living T.. . . . ... .. .. . . .... 2141 .-Aare, Corporation Land 2-A 10 2"1110 50 03 1011 88 Fletcher, Levvrctl N.. . ... . . 200 3 75 Flohr, llaimA E. 7 Parker. . .... 2600 111 1 it 16 7484 J 000 35(K) 6--j W1 615 H3 Moo d, Ann, I Waltham. 501 1 11 2 3�,!;1 100 100. 11 26 11 11 Foley, Charles A......... . . .. .... 450! 8 44 Foley, Ellen, 149 Pleasant. . ..... . . 1 I 131.01 217 1") 7I)MI 4W t 22 511Y 22 W Foley, 'Mary, KA. ..... . . ... ... .... 1 1(K) 22(g) ti 7 111 M.)RIO 4i'x)1 6900 L.,Q 3 8 Foley, Michucl T. 299 Pleasant. ..... . Store, i;z0o ti 7 7 2211. 0 1: '1324-10 31,01 i:W1 P 118 13 1 is M i to Foley, William C. Summer...... . j 2 -10W 3 N 5 iUA 14 Binckswith shop, Arsenal, ANO. Micon I Wx Pz,in L and wheehvright shop: AM 10 8 41260 2150 ' 3( () 2�;-1 88 Foram, Lillie C. DivighL. . . ..... .. Mm 1 2 it �211 2(-j,1�'07) 1950 :1,6 56 811!; 156 Ford, 11immas, lq;st. 'lain. ...... .... . I 14LIO 1100! 21 3 .12 8868 1750 55 Pleasant, 1100 4 , 4 43-08' 114',0 -- — - I _."-- ------- ---.---- --4 a _ eW N.9 ur Name and Residence of Location of �i�y � u � � � o a a Person Ass seed. Yiaperty. �A ^��' -. G r, H I ± �F I Ford,Thes. Est., continued,23 Drench 1 IWO - 23 French 1 100 14 ;12 7696i 450 Sunrnaer 2 1600 Summer 2 Soo, 3;27 4 12 11930 700 11 216 is(f 2 52' 210 08 1 Ford, Thomas H. 60 FIDTest . ........ 1 2000 336 1 55 6164 100 2100 43 13 43 13 � •d Forrest, Michael A. 15 Nichols ave... . 1 3.5001218 7 10000 1000� � 1 2700 G 1' 400 10 4 90i 10657i 10a0 r7 07! 8913 No: 9550 179 00 179 Ou 1 Foster, Eudora I— 27 Marion rd. . .... 1 20M 840 12 �38a 5352 550 25.O 47 81 47 81 ti Foster,Theodore S. 26 Greert..... . . 250 1 � r�00 r4 1 :3500 2` 4 28 21640 `9600� 6500'i 121 88 126 57 .. Fos, Adelaide S. School ... ....... . . � 1 40001129 $ 204 pt. 21861 . I 1 50' 91 60 i 7 �105 419t1 80t? 41300 !00 00' I Fraser, Alexander W. Hersom........ 1 1800I 6 9 '36 34.1' 39201 200 20M 37 .51) 37 50 Fraser, Angus, 100 Sycamore.... .. ... 1 1400 520 10 St 2500� � !11 80 25(X) 100, 112 79 2-5C6 100' 10 1 0 272 -4:.0 10 .271 1i1�0° 2n0 2100! 3i1 i$ 3;1 38 Fraser, Experience W. 10 Washburn, . 1 200 - 1 2`2001018 5 33, B 00; Bw 3080 57 19- 57 19 1'Fd,OPEwry "I':ILX LIST. 47 ccc r- -F cs y vt .:I r .hrxel , ,ram J " -hT k- 2 ^_:• "� 6n r': T'� ."rw'Cam -Qe'=.d r'�•".--I 1"'1:� TI N a�V iit Z, TT M c- __.._-I-_ - a -_- ti +`r c y i t! y i. DO r I r. � e: rr�a i d S W c "U cc Nome aad RC..s;det1Ce of Location o fJ �6 u d O^� Person1lsszaud. Property. 4�u:xl 3 Vy ? LQ — ( W E' y G aE Duller, Samuel A., continued ..._... .I 3 52 Z000 250� 5 .510 5000 250� (5 41( -5U00 250 8 47 +,68-3 250 9 46 5083 250 lU 4A 5 502 250 11 44 5000 250 ►q 12 41 6000 250 +'b 15 40 4000 250 0 21 34 0000 V50 22 3s .5000 2n0, I ` 23 4132 1000 1.50� < 24 31 5000 1:;0 k I 215, 30 5000 150 26 211 779'd 200 27 271 7454 200 r. 28 28 OS014 200� f 29 29 5846 200 30 81 .5000 12" 31 #30 S(l0D l00 32 79 5000 200 33 78 6000 250 1 MW 34 77 50001 250 35 76 5000 260 37 74 0000 210 39 72 5000 250 1 3000 40 71 4000 250 41 7€I 5000 250 43 88 5000 250 .51 60 50001 2.50 F ullcr, '%amocl A., contintoed .. . . . . ..i 5)3 543 5000 250 :r5 513 5000 2bO i7 1' 8013 200 Walnut 1 1000- N%1n1 nut 1 2001 34a 1 941 61039 260 2 96 5000 2,60 3 04 1190 350 4 93 7017 M10 >< 3OW, 7 DO 6386 3a0 S 801 62t1R� 2.50 1U 8?j 7712 :3(H) .� 11 p 811; 12 p $2' 141.) 83 12-901x 300 L�7 15 84 600f) 200 Z 1ti 85 M1913 200 19 00, 7040 250 � 20 0'8, a0U0 2150 � 21 07 5000 260 34000 037 50 U-42 1f) x Duller, Samuel A., Sr., I' t. uF, Spruce 2 2800-10':33 18 10 -5000 260 .� Cylfre .? 30{313, =i4a 12 821 14F R' 11P So •1UU8 200 62-W 117 ID 11710 Fuller, S. Isabella, Spruce. P . .... .. .. •„ 250[1I10`13 17 18 5000 2--50 :WjO 57 1D 57 In F ernald, .Maricttm t ., anti:Skinner,Vol- ney, exis. under will o1 Anna M. J. Coolidge... .. . . . . .. .. . . ... . . ... 1.100 2625 Gallagher, Ellen I.,and Catherine T., 1 1.000 Crass .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . ... . i 500 2 2 8- 3030, it►D 225() 42 1.0 11 43 15 Gallagher, John, 1 Green, , . ..... .. .. 1 3 0!0 2 6 10 1 7407 1500 .3 C4" 1 100 11 811r, 18LO 64500 120 04 1 40 122 40 .� 0 Narne ind Residence of Locatio n of Person Assessed, P:opc E!k- tc Gallagher, Thowns F. VM 250 (36, (is Waltham 2 8,000. BOW 21,5 0 W00 $1-30 ;-Jo()O 2,50 4 W S-4 38 84 38 Galvin, BridgcL. . . . .... . . . .. . . .... 5 5 1 -, )00 IOU .- nc. 5001 100 Tlrookli 1 000 t- ':i -1 1 -' 100� 100 '"�00 100 I I. 100 3.i �_' i-, - ;-4 too J:":) 2;i:AP 1001 1100 31 SS 31 .99 Calvin, Elimbc'01. -51 Pleasant..... .. 1 1400 2. 1 411 101 21m 48 75 1 70 50 4 Galvin. Mary A. Warren . .... .. 1200 -j I 0a 9 ;-)11 2:11! ItO i-5 12 '2 5: 0111 II ,-5 13 205'74 100 1 5 14 11 100 i 517 5 1 14 :46 :71,12 300 1 NX) 35 0 .15 i93 Galvin, Patrick S.. . . . . . ....... .... . 350 0 50 Gamble, Robert... . .. ..... . . 0 5 8 150 4S16 200 2.5 1W'), 4320 240 450 8 44 8 44 Gardner, Adelaide N1........ ..... . . 1 4000�11301)8 pI 71 2375 Langdon ave.I i f) -g o: 4760 000 4000� 91 88 Pi 88 Gardner, Charles B. Eat. Cross. . _. .. . 200 2 2300 Cross 11 6000 2 1 5 wx)o <3(1110' 5 Winter 1 50{10 3 14 8 ti zol 1000 17100 320 63 4 14 328 52 Gardner, Charlk s T.. . .... . .. . ..... . 300 :a 63 Garito, Antonia, 12 Fayette... . ... . . . 1 600 3:31 15 .17110 400 1000 18 75 18 75 Gass, Joseph.... .. . .... .. ... ..... 250 4 Oil Gavin, Bridge[. .., . . 1R G 5 0 I RAI 600 1.1 21 0720 700 :37, :30 Irving 2, 2400 la :'0 0720 700 •1400 82 :c0 2 24 &1 74 b t�1 Gavin, Bridget, and Fearing, Alice 1. . 212 18 •1111460 2500 2500 44) 88 46 t~fi � r Gavin, Jennie A. . ..... . . .... . ... . . 2 12 17 1g `052 2;i0 4 It 4 101 104:i0 500 y 1.2 0 17 38 a025 •100 Y 80 tl 37277 :3-500! 465C. 87 li[ 87 10t, Cn {iavin,, ]ohn J. EA.; John S. (sullen, 2 1000 �1 'I'h"msas 1ti. Cutighlan and James 11. 2 2000 Vnhey, trustees; North Beacrm and 2 I?()IC1 Arsenal... . .... . ... .... . . . . .... 2 20W 1 700. 1 ;-)0 11 ; 1 pt ;31649 31601 08W 183 V5 1 90 18:c Gavin, Mary A. 56, 53 Capitol .. . . ... 2 4000 1 10 8 11 +5600 ($501 0 10 2500 31-5{i 48 Capital 1 :3000 11 R 5142 7.Lk North Beacon and Arsenal 2 •1000 North Beacon and Arsenal 2 3(w Borth Beaton and arsenal 2 2000 North Reacon and Arsenal 1 1200 1) 7 1 pt 60287 6000 24050 467 81 (i 14 473 96 v� Naaic and Rmidenec al Location al w�� c � u � u Fi rcmn Aucsscd. progertp. u _ -9 v oo?V Cr Gavin,Thomas J....... .... ........ � 212 16 19 9688 250 Carriage shop and stare � 1000 4i"M 1 11000 1 150 1 100i R 7 1 pi 55013 2550 12 P `a 2.4 :a260 300 -- 0n Dexter ave. 1'' 3+Ia00 2,1 32 5240 504 1535D 287 81 li 861 20-1 67 Cicorke, AtIna E. 4 Pearl, ...... . . . 2 .� 1 1 1900 k=7 600 110 4 17622 1"750 II 3a 7152 700 4Ks41 90 ll•1 1 74 t12 US Gerly, f a4epll W. 7 Marion rd... . . . . 1 -IOW 3 I 5 28 04sf11? 12W 5200 97 .50 1 W OV 16 Gilkey, jamei; 11. 15 Phillips. .. ... .. , 1 160010 13 2 8022 800 2550 47 81 4 7 81 Cain, jnnxes P....... . . . . .. . . ... .. 100 Gill, Mary A.. . . .. . . . .... . , . . . #,30 2 270 13108. ! :3 278 2620' 4 277 44150 500 50p 1) 33 P 3w (will, Rhoda A. 775 Belmont. .. ...... 1 1000 1 1500 5 30 1 2878+0 1400 :�1104 110 ti 3 110 W; Gillespie, Roberi, 116 Lexington. .. .. 800 1 300 1 1 1.40Q 200 5 14 1 335054 6700 1 i{]E1C) 2t16 25 221 2.5 Glashectl, Cathurille C. ... . ... . . . . . I 31=10 ► 0 57ii#1 200 0 10 -5780 200,I 400 7 50 7 60 C3asheen, l:rederlck J. Zi3 Forest.., . . . 7l 18GO 336 2 all t .99 350 2164 40 31; 44 31 1 Gleamn, Ilarriet E. 50 Church. . , . . , . l 4FM 3 10 1 75i 7804 It4tJ1}i tWM 120 00 .i 82 123 82 Gleason, John Est. SO Water . . . . . .. . 1 800 1 9 3 ; 1,440 2W Park and 3inyd; li MOD Pail, unci Boyli 1 2100 9 1 t 1471111 1800 04 Main 1 12M 2 3 9 i 3362 SDO 1r0:i60 107 81 11 lit+ 209 441 Gleason,John Est.,and 1lsrran,11tomw; ml...... .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .... 1 14a 1 4000 300 0 a 4.411f1 300 .3 4864 :300 0 574g1 2M 8 5512 4 W i 14b 1 A846 400 tl Gleason,llalacl 11, Aft. Auburn. . . . . . 1 1 700011 :30a 1 1.55' 1044.1 '200V 110M 168 75 1 bill 1 70 71 Glt:a an, Patrick Est. 10 Summer. ... . 1 1100 :127 5 13 M110 ZAT Kill{} W 00 ail 00 Gleaamn,samnel S. 72 Spring., 1.25U 1 3000 :3 (3 10 23 8071 14AH1 11 2 8ti9 12332 1 )00 3 81) 10207 24JUG 1 111 11514 1700 .� Ul 3934 NO Bank building,Church. . .. . ... . . I 40"1 1'5 r" .'��424 "'Co 102 Syc:mole 1 ! 1200 5 26 0- 82 2500 1 ai} 1050t4 817 $1 11 W ,' 1 i}l Name and Residence of Uum ian a$ �'c 1' u � ^y� � � S a Pcrscn Asscm=l. Property. �. ±� ° ` �. V,a .. ,;, I Gleason, Waller H. 5, Zia How:ird.... I 2� 2500 7!lt3 13 4 2945 300 121 12 ':!01 41911 4W 13 1110 4395 400 ?COO 67 50 01-1 6l1 GTeasurl,1vZher 11.and Wild,B. F.lrc.a' 11:9-1! 13U li#:; 4500 250 ' Office building 250 =30 1 `30 12420 1800 20 PIN 036:1 15(9) 25 1 SO 4800 450 21' l SS 4FOO 450 27 187 #!30(1 4.60 28 1 OF 4900 4rJO 0a.2(1 1 f; 9 7.a0 450 lot 427-5 450 !: 1 l02 pl 4S70 4r0 : 10 4760 350 "•t 211 4750 150 W -0 1135 94 6 52 171 40 Glidden, Charles 1-I.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . R 6 613 Glidden, Clcc,rga F.. ... . . . . . .. . ... . .� 110' � 2 41 x1lF(Men, Jennie M. 6 11cm. . .. . .... .I 1 100 t i 1 :JG41 11116 !1 �2!)T 3 i0 ll'50 1 17 81 17 $1 Glover, Charles A. OEver... ....... . 21 4000 3 24 13 3 81108 10.50 a1150 l)4 69 94 09 f Glynn, John, 26 Siawin. . . . ..... . .,. 1 S001618 :3 421it1 200 10DO I 7' 18 76 Gl4nn, Patrick,ArsenRland Na.Bcacon 2 2000i 9 1 3 2 .32110 C1011 2500 1 4ti 88 2 13 4€1 06 Goldberg,Monis......... .... .. . . . 150 2 81 Gooch,Ellen C., Adams ave.. . . . . . . .. 7000111;20 5 u' ISM'. 2I00 l 4 4' ISM. 2500 12000i 225 00 225 00 i (;aodraw,John, Spruce.... ....... . 1! :3ti0010;24 a 2� 7200 700 4200I 78 75: 78 7$ Goodwin, Mary L., adntx.,... .., , . I11 7 8; 10281 1000 1{HHIf 18 75 I8 75 Gould, henry F. .... . . . ... ... . . . . . 200 :i 7.5 Gougeon, Felix,416 Arsenal.. .. . . . . .i 7.50 1 I; 200 i 15(k)1.2 :3-f 1:1 55 21412 2150 :31C)o 72 19 SO 25 Greee, Jennie E. 7 Jewett... ... . . . . . . l 1-115 {? 1 1:3 55 fl 06 56 1 66 68 22 11* tz7 Graham, Roliert J... . . . .... .. . . . . I000 18 75 Gray, Arthur F., uut., 11 Fayette... . . . 1 :300 r3 1 2'i 3 3 1) A000 I WU -I l mi 76 98 2 00 78 94 Gray, Elirabuth M. (1 Chester. ... . . . . 1 .13001017 1:3 11; 041-10 1.0(H) 43tJ 80 W) 1 70 82 33 C; M Gray, Margaret L. :3(3 Elliot....... .. 1 l' 270U� 1,12 11 51 4750 4W :31501 59 Uft 1 00� 00 tl(i Green,Chri,tiana la.,Catherine_1.,and 1 Mary A., 05 Watertown... . . .. . . .. 1. 1001) 1 1:, 1 :3')72S 21410 :3W) Z0 2A r:3 70 �i) Si{; Greene, Ellen I., Langdon ave..... .. I .3a50Q I 1 :1011 :,[1 000 41(H1 711 &S, 70 e88 I Green,John IT. Est. 1I Phillip;....... 1 250() If) 1 8 I 8 7.1sI 1100 600 07 -50 I l7 50 Greene, Peter F. Sycamore... .. .... :3000, :i "0 1 46! 21,42.-1 1:11f 2 2 47 2 S`5 S 1: 1.1 ,3.i(IU', 61 88 (11 88 I Greene,S.B.&Co.Arsenal,store bldg. 2800 IOU() I lUOp 18 751 71 2-, f-n ` G y .t. fl .0 I C•t7 V Y�x] Oil uF. GQ Name and residence of I oCalinil 1►1 �, � c � � u� y3,- Pep AsEe red. Property. Mw BE P7 '7 '" t i p. F`T �� Green, Wallace J. 20 Franklin.. . . . fI3600 10'21 11 15 7920I 1000 Ili, lti Franklin 2; 40(K) 7 21 136201 1D50 IG-130 197 81 101 Sl Green, Willinm H. Harrington... . . . . 27 2:307 2500 � 1 i ti(1f1 ,31.8 2500, 2a0 050 38 44 '48 44 Gregg, Anne J. 33 Fayette. . . .. . . . ., 1, INHI :t 212 I" I 9148' 400 19W 35 03 1 48 37 11 f O Gregg, canny.. .... . .. .. . ..... . . . . . 60 I I 94 Gregg, George 11.26 Fayette... ...... 2200 11 200 � -1 54, :50 Riverside .2 I 2800 :1 it 1 1 2 i (XI:14' 1100 .� 12, 14 Royal 2, 3200 1-1 .j G ,74 1 750 Melendy ave. 2 3000 12 24 s 5'5 6028 600 14250 21r7 19 5 40 31; 110 Gregg, Fanny S. 5$ Riverside...... . ` 1 2800+ 11 9 1 28 43 00', 700 3500 65 031 .3 34 08 97 Griffin, Sarah C. 47 White......... I 1 1500� 4 0 5 401pt 104501 500 20M 137 50i '37 50 Griggs, Waiter A. 314 ?Main... .... 3000 1 2500 i 1 2r,00 7 5 2 i 780409 11300 i mOD� .30:i 113 361 88 Groeschner, Alfred H. A........ . .. . 1000 19 75 Groeschner, fancy W. 11 Myrtle. .... 1 ` 1250 213 7 28404i 2000 i :i00() 48 Summer 1 600 3 18 1 52700 34ifiO 12500 234 :38; 7 2fi 1 f :d41 lit I €°RnPERTV TAX LIST. 57 m T M La 9 m Pq w cl, yY4' •� ,r Zi ,4C �- ... ... CJCy C'7 r i� I Yl 04 i.y A r v o Ell lf�l w a C4 ve r. ^i ?i cal .firq LM r CJ � -`+ Tim. w;, k•i t�-n v A .r�' .1c riG C4 xi rJ N nI.}}c�.lI m i — cn d u Gam'' Name and IZrsisie�tice vl I pCa1tfin 41 I*'° 4 c 7 0 xF'^i Persnn Assessed. Property. w4 & Cn rn ; Ln I wa y Q1 Hall,Edward C. NIt.Auburn Continuedi 2 2400 1 600 2 3300 3 1 7:120 3800 1 2200 11 2500 -1 71640 1950 24250 464 69 5 16 523 00 Hall, Nellie D. 26 Palfrey...... .. .. 1 500, 1 2400 3 4 11 1108.3 "M � 12, 14 Franklin 2 ia000 10 21 8 20 120001 18M 1I500 215 83 1 42 217 05 'O Hall, Renry G............ ...... . 200a 7, Hall, Sarah A., store building........I F 1 ~ 20, 22, 24 lit. Auburn 7000,101 2 ; 3 45421 41W , 31500 215 F3.3 94 210 57 f 11alleran, Winifred.. .. . ..... . . . .. . 12.19 0 40 I 138&3, 350 3501 (1 50 0 -56 Ham, Charles G. 9 Washburn.... . . . ! 200 1 I 2400,10l18 0 32 ! 8437 8-50 3250 t10 94 � 1 019 I Ham, Joseph F. 4+5, 47 Riverside.. ... 2 40001 W10 0 3 � 0000 [30(} 7 2 60001 o00 f10 '.15 OMI If00 13act�len, ti'�i'lhs C..... . .,, 13 1.1 �14 Q000 t100 t1400 LO 00 2 40 122 40 r' ' ...... .. 23 12 5 60001 600 I 6 11 25 11 25 Hawrock, Michael... . . . ......... ..� ! I t1l •1 4i>K10 95 , 200 24 04 4000 20 I 0 2a 40U ? w 7 ri0 l l j .. Hancock, (jenrge Est.. . . .. . . . . . 2 4 12 1! riot) 1:30o; 5 Fayette, y I 160 3 4 2 &312 1000 2"P 0 55 31 2 08 1-17 lip 11-kno, Margaret F. (Nney . .. . . . . ... 1s -mou I 21 43 4000 :Xill f$1 88 13, 2 Unnington, Chartotc Nf. . .. . .. ..... •,Afl 321 2 92)7 NOU it 26 '60 322 274.5 1.-111 aw) it I;'J 5 63 flarrington, Everett ly... . ... . . . 110 56 flarringlon, William C. S. Est., W. I' I wo. Baidett, exec., 671.1 Bebiloyll. . . ....I I -,(K) 1I 25(X I Tj 2 3 .1 471704 6:14110 4 5;�712 7 7S(J(9 12 1 4t)12-10 4--Mll 231(1'l)' M, 13 -133 13 Marrs, junnic 1. 53 Pnifrey. 1!1 30(A) 3;� 8 1t):3-32 121111 42(H) 71S -41), 78 T") 22 Hanisun, Ahraham... .. . . . . . . .... I W f IRTrison,James It... . . .. . . . .. . . .... 700 I 13 13 llarrisOn' Jennie M...... . . ... ...... !: . 635-5 1 i.-j 0 (5.50 12 19. 1 081 11 27 Harrison, Mary E. N-Iiiin... .. . . . ... .. I 1 300 1 5(X I -j 1 1114210 321,10 ow.) 1)3 -d ri 93 "PIP flart, IfUgh ESI. 17 C"Uha. .. . . . . 150 1 1000 11 5 3f)8 0: S011 I I J5 0 314 5111 139 50 I I airtford, Emli ia C. 12 Im kf r I 5N) 1 2300 10 10 1:3 7821 P150 9 .3 S 15,1701 W)U 45(,i(1, 84 38 84 .11.8 Name and Residence of Locat3on of U°G ^� j `� � a � I o �° � - a� F. °±. ro i D Person Assessed. Property. n 1� S e "} •,�".� y E r ° in`= uF" �w m l;lartfortd, Jane A. 180 Nu, Wncon. .. 1 600 � 1 1 1200 PIS 3 p1 21708� 750 21440 45 N 1 64• -17 -58 fltartfard, Julia A. 52 Irvin ........ 1 :3000 0 10 1? lti 6000 titl0 ' 3600 tl7 501 a7 50 Hartford, .\alhan B. Riverside..... .. -2750 1 500, ]OSS:3 1000 N-100 21S 131 71.1 69 11artwe3I, Albeit H. Est. Ella E. Hart-' j well, eatrx.. . .... ..... . . ... . .. .. . 11300 1100 Russell arC' 1 5000 0 9i1:3 1INM Co111111Lis 1 4000' 7 S 8302; 1WO 12130t) :10 25 3 00 451 10 [[array, FIi;mUeth, [lawthorne..... . . 1 :3000 3;2:3 11 0 50251 500 13500 617) W 65 6114 � Harvey, Iaannie, 8 Chestnul......... . 1 2000 2! 4 34 470.-j 840 211S�P0 I'A }3 4411 53 44 X Haskell, Fred ?1i.. . . .... ........... 5I26 1151 58801 21,50 2115 Sycamore 1 1s00 3149 1725 400 1900 35 63 i :35 63 Hatch, Orrin R. 16 IaiField.......... 1 2000 910 13 12 13000. t1C0 2000 48 75 •18 75 Ilausk, William 104 Spntce......... 50 3 300 � 1 4(X)O 10 33 5 0 12201 t100 108 Walnut 1 1000 84ai 18 12192� 1000 6000 129 38 130 3•y IIAmes, Lena F, 20 tlarshalI 1 :3600 3i 5 11 11�pt 8022 1000 06 Spring. .... . ... . 1 :1:500 13 11 12: 702S 1000 16 Oliver 1 3000 24 211 841 13010' 1400 13500 253 13 it 72! 269 85 1-layden, Annic A. 'd0 Arlington. . . ... 1 Ro 2 200012 3 r L1 o7 11914 14M 3300 61 88 (31 88 Flay den, 11. Josephine ..... ... .. . . .. 7 4a 3 :3 &t 50 200 200 :1 76 .1 7 i Hayden, Levi G. Rudand.... . ... . ... 1 1800 7 a a, 4 :, 3710 200 2000 37 50 .37 50 Hayden, wilGani F: ..... ..... .. . . . . X)0 15 94 Hayes, lllichad, 87 Fnyctte... .... ... 1 150 1 1f300 3 33 12 12100 I100 811 layette 1 1500 13 8051 450 1300 80 w ti0 (313 I lay'c*, William.. . . . . .. . ...... .. ... a Io 95 2145 4500 200 ::00 3 75 3 75 � IlRytie,,, Alberto F. 5 Oliver . .. ..... . 1 :,tHlt! lt1 3 77 &517 105.0 8 Marshall 1 :i:r0tl11J lt1 ti 5548 1000 8450 160 31 3 00 163 '37 llayward, Fran% C'., uxrt., 13 Chester 1 2000 1010 5 5 114V') 500 :500 52 50 l 60 5-1 10 lieald, Frank 0. Il Franklin. . . . . . . .. 1 :350o 10 it) 5 1020 3650 7450 PU 50 110 50 � I Iealey,Catltcrine Est.1:3Nr}.13eacon ct. 1 SOO 1) 2 11 11 1212 7;iU 11.50 21 86 :'1 :`tti ✓d l Iendcmm, Anna A. U Wain ut.,.. , .. 1 :i000►10 22 1:3 40 12263 1800 6800 127 5,0 1 58 12:1 08 1len►y, J:tn►cs S. 11 Garfield ..... . ... 4 0 1 1500 1 700011 4 5 242l)2 31ltl0 12100 226 8$ 235 :32 1le►sitt. Agnes, 51.) C.'tpitoh..... ..... 1 2,500 112 28 32 4750 WO 3100 58 1:3 1 00 59 13 Hewitt, Ellen, 5ri,, 147 Capilul........ .2 3200 _ 1 12 17 33 •17.50 000 3800 71 2.i 1 00 72 25 Hill, Alice C. Sehnert... , ....... .. .. . 1 '-:500 11 20 1 211 5800 700 4200 78 75 1 46 80 21 Hill, Cora 13. Hersnt»................ 1 In{a) w o :3.4 :142 3P20 200 1700 31 l3& 31 88 0% Name wd Rcsidenee of Location 01 Person Assc;u:rl, Property. m� Y .2 n U ° ,° a, ,�r n n 6i£+ ram-, � y v� d I Hill, Nelson, 21 Forest . 200 1 1C)fH) :;1 C, 2.) 1 12-u 41H) 1.100 20 2•pl :30 (t) Hill, Thomas A. Brookline. .... .... :3:i()C1 :i I:r :i-10 I i •2 11; 550 1:• a►2 Hill, Wililam 11. S., . .-_. . , .. . I i:3 :> :;1 12600 1-100 1400 I m 2--); 26 2) ,fl IIillier, Annie, 40 Belmont.. 2 .+r(N} 1111 Is 0 g :F:i12 ti00 4 300 80 6:3 so (i:1 Hillman, Caroline I . and Willard,) Mal W., Hawthorne.... .. .... ... l ::000 ::212 �5 39 51)O asi+)0 ' 60 36 66 56 Hdton, Fred A... . .. ... .. .. . .... . .. 1.100 � I I 2 G 25 � � w Hinckley, John W. 72 Elm......... 27:i() 1 :)(li) I':;! ;:,w±it0 =,()0 fi 1 :; ) Flnil ;� 2200 :1-1 111 -1 270:31 2if0 Lhtt' 2 2200 1 i :; 270 1.100 i is IIi 21901 ;Ol) 20 1S 282,t1 200 Elm 1 1000 22 21 2703 200 1,12(i0 2116 251 .317 81 Ilinckley, Maliel F. Elul. . . . . . . .. . . . 1 220() 12:3.1 1:, .i 27031 .IOU 2.100 45 001 45 00 Iloar, Calvin A. E-t. Arlington,...... if [(I(t I � 1I 1 Ii00 1 2(1QI)!12 1 i 1 Li 1,�_}li3 (l(100 0300 174 38' 174 :38 PROPERTY TAN LIST. 63, c- r- Y I- c. 00 c 1 e 00 - cn an M 25 �e ti F t- .'. =i el CD CD 'a :v I.t w � "' C7 .IrR •r. "•' 4l i G Q G C C7 G C C O G 0 — 4 m L7 - - Or Name mid Residence of Location of W 0;4 gamma dasscstxd, Pr4pertp, tee o p_ p� a IIosiner, Alfred Eql, 4 Riverside.. . ... 2200 1 � 1000 � — 1 .5000 11: 2 :3 12' 5DO 1�i(D0 12 1. versicic 1 1200 2 6560 Soo 7 North Ileacan 1 1200 r 7235 (100 25600 480 00 17 05 538 33 1-Tv,,me„r, A. €Yrahme... .. . . . . . ...... 350 !3 56 [Inward, Abram I.... .. ... ... . .... . . 7UYO 141 i-)0 � 0 1'1umard, °Eznlni V. Es[. 1.8 Simmer— 1 1500 3 2 0 5073 700 200 41 25 1 00 42 25 t� I'loward, Henry .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 1100 5 (13 0< Howard, Minetta H. 44 Iming. . ..... 1 8,000 8 9 1- :3:3� 8518 650 36750 08 44 1 02 69 46 � Howard, 1 bolo ?4........ . .. . . . ... . 11I 3 R 0000 050 950 i7 91 1 00 10 41 ... I IowArd, SaTah E. 56 Galen. . . . . . .. . i I ! ] 4:��/gy0 :11, 9000 Di, 27 Water 2 .1,1001 19, 21 Mier 2 2000. 23 Water. 1 1000 1 n 41 f 43270 5000 200 500 1415 0 303 43 S 50 374 13 11me, Isabelle: M. 24 Marshall... .. .. 1 3500 31 F 10 10 9340 1150 4(S50 87 19 1 60 ` S6 79 Howe, T—x Forest D., uxrl. .. . . . . . . . . :10() 12 1-[ 10 20 SKO 1101} 35 Elton ye. 1 3 0()0l 35 l lloll ave. 1 400 11 28 SSf}0 No 5200 97 501 103 13 ` . If PROPERTY TAX LIST. 65 if, in NED {Q 4Q CD kid^ C +��^-�� QQ O S S 8 18 3 ID I" 1 A 7� k- EO G v ei .-4 =z r�l 1•+k ,� ,-+ —a Gw ,-•k ,-y. � 4w7 sr rl rY N a a to 74 r• CL s ' tz zz A 3 3e f 1 66 PROPERIT TAX LIST. CD tal f1l to uo 3cv,.L et 7; CD -lq-j URI C) 111 -r 1,13 P;t"I"A 1-4 Vf C)C�cl� —4 8CD§ 0 --e co�Ll C4 Iluli'l -,t, C' F5 R aq I 30 ,q q 11 Go IN in to 1:4 (m CD 0 -V 10 If 0 N f'j R- ca t10 'IV C4 w r a 0 V-d -a : Cd u 0 C; U-0 91 E L7 0 47- L4 u 41 v PROPERTY TAX UST.T'. 67 im m rp w V,, ,gyp -• �= cr1 � �^_ :v s.: +=� �a r-1 t sae u: _. 1 1 I' LT p H � era — Gfi C7 Q fi i^` Irl ♦L• ( lc ri CT• r.4 4 w lH NO ri �Y Gt7 �t c t.51 8 w 1— i r Lh 19 0 a 0 68 FROPEMY TAX LIST. t- - A!7, ^l e: 00 -,,. OD C-- r-i e: IM CD �7 IT2% all 04 A0 8 cu C> CD UO �.L g CD '15"a IUDH ir. C4 kf� �a QnVeA T R IZ 'anWA 7`1 00 C_- 't JO .4 M rn to luuld. w m a IN I:% Oc t:)Oc a cl ,C cl:� kn V7 C4 cq Cl 0 0 Y4 F. rj ts ir.La rd !3 . wt oNY11-j C cc lu I C; cr c r.Edi Ca U v> 41 PROPERTY TAX LIST. G� ka 'IV ear., ❑ try e cl r- Cl . .. o ci 1= r t-t7 r J1 t-• rl • t- rf ,� -- _, , 4 _�r--4 KZ Jed J^ G4 -N --i J r- � - c rf If 'T C: Cz t- i 7 t= Q a .:7 G O w^t -- !lw _ •tit:"y'�,t+ a•;5 G L-- .__ .�7 .p tit ,,,_, +:t� t•=.ram. "r '''S� i.'•..r�,.• Cc rN O dq Iri J@ j 20, � _ _ � m Aa :ice � r_ y=• c t vy z 91 0 7 Namc and Rcsidence of LocaLi,in n Person A5,m-uM, 1ropCrLy. Kmdall- John H. 70 Summer. ... . ... 32sm 1 20DO 3 1 20 2,39741 1600 "13 Fayette 1 1500 12 1 71336' 1150 (b2 ri 0 117 119 1 2-1 158 43 Xcndalt, John 11. ;uld T,r.-LncTN P. 1 20DO 11 Fayette 1 5000 312 2 750N L 1(150 IRAO 13.19 60 9 &1 3 5 0 53 Ke n d a]1, -.%I argaret V. Est,21 Fave-I t C. 1 300 1 1 1M' 312 3 77 1 1100 '—'900 64 38 1 10 a5 5 4 Xen n edy, Catherine, 40 1 rVing.- 1 I$W f) 8 3 44 pi 200 2100 .19 38 90 40 28 N Kenney, John, 8 Winter. . .. ..... DOO 2 2--k0(1 *3 18 1 3 1()"4. :j 15 0 3050 117 10 74 07 Kenney, John J. 0 Rifle t°t.. . . . .. . .. 1700 01 88 31 88 1500 1630 2 4160 2W >i Kerr, Cwherine, 13 Pnr-,14. . . .. ...... 1 1,100 (S 3 22 05 4000 200 1500 28 13 28 13 Kidder,Geo.H-EsL.or heiv,Avburn cl. 1 100010 6 7 0343 500 1500 28 13 28 13 Kilfoyle, joseph H. . ... .. . . ... . ... . 1150 21 ;')(I Kilgore Dimon M. 107 Galen, brick.. 1 2,50 0 1 8 13 0' 2366 600 .58 13 44 58 57 Kimball, Edward D. .. . . . . . .. ... . SNO 160 94 Kimball, Jeanette Est. H. D. Kimball, 1 1500 trustee, 646 Mt. Aubu ru ... ...... . 1 $000. (3.22 Nit. Auburn 1 43DD 1133 1 22310 IAWG 22100 414 38 .4 30 423 68 I Kinchli, John, 14 Middle . . . ... 1 NO 1 21 11 11 2280 200 700 1.3 13 13 13 I hmear, John, Est. 15 Hunt. - . - , . . . 1 2400 1 3 5 5000 760 3150 59 06 59 013 Kneeland, Thomas 1-1, Church I fill.. . 200 1 00 21 4 2 :3248� 200 13 hit. Aubum 1 1000 101 3 3 3250 16M 24 Arsenal 2 ,fl{iU 24 Arsenal 1 IiH] Shop, 24 Arsenal 00 0 OW 2" 5 ,�.atsi�nal' 1 15001 9 1 2 1 1*102 1-)W 27 ar nal and 2.1 No. Ileaicm 2 1mo 6a 57'O 1.1110 1.1.00 70 00 7 22 280 97 Knox, Mary A. Est. 6 Centre... . . ... 1 400 1� 30m 10 20 t C pi 12-5 l -50 4950 81 92 81 Lacey, Peter, 42 Irving- - - -- - -. - . • 2. 2 3030 57 19 1 10 68 80 Lacker, Jacob, 217 Arsenal--._ . ..... 1100 I ffW 1 2000 918 .5 22200 1:ii1() 4100 70 88 2 DU 110 6 .r; Lzung, Arthail. . . .... . . . . . .. . . . 2000 37 3U f Langmald, Webster C... . . .. .... . . • 3t)t1 Fi t1; f Lamb J '°John II. ts.� Galen 1 `w00 1 ' 4000 1 14 19 181,16 4;jOO 92001 172 5() 5 14 1;S 4 Landry, Emil . . . .... . . ..... ..... .. 100 1 1 'ti Ltakin, Mary A. 4 Jewett. .. .... . . . 1 500 I 1 3000 111 1v 33 V-10 i N-j 4450 33 44 1 50 $4 94 Lfassman, Cynthia 24 Whitney... .. . . 1 2000 4 1 3 10 1o.I :0 001[greenhouse Silo 4 0 10,1W `)00 1 I .i 4 l3la[)tl -100 430€1 80 t3:3 80 113 Lamman, Robert F.. greenhc,u e. ., .. 250 3a0 4 I $ 3 t7l 9,9 .500 I150 H) 94 20 03 Name and Recidcncc of Location al" "$r -x fi u c " Er _ a = W 3 g vLil c«a Pessou A:�scsscd. 1'mpertg. I Er # o y y _ Lathrop, William E.st. 212 Main.. . .. . 1 1 300 > 7 13 1 8 20115.30 52i50 6560l 122 81 122 81 Lau hrcu James 57 Fayette e tee.... . .. . . 1 1Ut10' 3 32 �10 00 (1000 t100 2300 4.3 13 �13 13 I Learned, Agnes.. ..... . .. ... . . . . 0 8 i34 303 38SI17 200 200 3 75 :1 75 Learned, Blanche N. 2 Jewett... .... . 1 325501 1 11 1 13 100M 1230 4.5500 84 38 4 00 88 38 Learned, Charles H. 276 Alain :304) 1 400 M L- 2000 7 0 414-1100 7250 9050 180 9-1 1,48 :i7 Learned, Hattic L...... .. ..... . ._. 6 8 9 '318 3720 200 10 :319 3720 200 4001 7 50 7 50 y LcarllLd, llerbert W..... . ..... .... C 8 11 �3 0 3720 200 200 3 75 :3 75 Learned, Mabd F............. . .... 8 33 302 4097 200 35 304 3753 200 400 7 50 7 50 I enrned, Wilbur F. 16 Pearl.... . .,.. 1 800 322 9 7035 000 15 Irving 1 3000.10 0 13 13015 W-W 7250 135 94 2 30 138 24 Leehan, Dennis., 11 French.......,.. 2 2000 214 9 9200 500 24M 46 88 40 88 - Leighton, Henry T. . . ... . . .... . ... 200 3 7-i Leighton, 'tatin A. 130 Arlington..... 1 500 1 :3400 12 33 10 25710 1800 53001 99 38 90 M Lemon,Lulie M. Bates rd. ........ . 1 450111 311 11 3 � ORM 1000 :5:500 101 13 f 103 13 1i11by, Stephen W. 0 Oliver...... . . . . 1 38001 311 1 6328 F00 4600 tail 215 2 00 88 25 Lindsay, Robert .......... 05-0- I 17 81 l.ittlelield, Alfred, Lexington......... 2 2500, 716 11 8 2808 $00 2,40() -52 30 52 it0 Livermore, Alrijah Est,, 1lensnnt... ... 1 500 2 4 5 4000? 40U !)OU 111 ft3 1 20 • 18 ON Livermore,Charles E.,uxrt., 11 Centre 200 1 3500110 21 1 8 - 13504 1700 s5200 97 .5o 2 02 103 27 Livermore, Eleanor B. 101)Galen,brick l 1 2500 1 8 t4 5 1689 400 2ND rig# 38 40 :54 78 ti Uvermore, Herbert J. 17 Franklin .. 200 1 300 r} 17 Franklin 1 1.00 f 17 Franklin 1 17001018 13 I6500 2000 (P)01 121 88 125 fll Livermore, Josiah T. E.�t. 1.1 Phillips.. 1 2500,1012 32 11i►741 1900 4"400 80 (13A 63 �1 Livermore, Oliver U., 111 Galen, brick 1 2500I 1 r 15 4 169", 400 /. 116 Galen, brick 1 2500 17 2 1714 Tana 117 [.Galen, brick 1 2500 18 1 2647 (150 S}0W 18J fit) 3 22 172 t)l Lockc, hrtenias, 17.1 Common. . ..... 2$00 1 2000� 1 4000 Windmill And tank. . . .. . ...... 500 " 500 Greenhouse and boiler.,. . ... ... 2500 420 425060 swo 17500 :328 13 380 W Locke, Henry W.. . . . . . .... . .. ... 1 15W 4 JD 511K50' -0SO01, 11 13 1 44155 1mr,1) 10:160, 1€14 0ll1 1D4 116 i Lougee,Chas.E.,sh0p,rear 117atertawn 500 1115 9 I •11340I 4M Name and Rcsicicnce of 1 matirn of " a °g u � •' Noon.4saes5ed. Px�kpertY. LO EPA Lot]ge e,Ch arles E Cr-mijtued)S1Irilmer .2 300U --- 2 1500t10 #) t0 22400 .3:300 9200 172 50 2 14' 174 f3•l Uwcjoy, Matilda D. Langdan ave... . I 1 2all{}`11 30a 34 102 pt 3801 :€::I 10,11 -17:�11 5W 3000 �F3 2i ;ttF day Lovell, Richard S,.. ... . ... . . . ... 414 ;; 120 22000 � 4 12.E 14274 Orchard, 1 new X' :3000 4 121 17300 1600 4(M 86 25 90 35 C7 14vell, N illialn J. 168 Orchard.. . . .. . 2000 1 3000 342 '? 4015846 100L) ,'its Orchard 1 :3300 by Orchard 1 1000 y Su' Orchard 1 �' } Orchard 1 2001 (ireenhou-,,c, Sty Orehanl 4000' 4 17 7W 01K) ]1:+WCD �+ is 427FA 6400 3,5100, 0.5,s 13 095 fl.'3 Lovely, Mary, California. . . .. . . . . ... 1 1 20 •2pt' 58410 200 10M 16 75. 18 15 WilliamLyman, illiam E. 10 Uncoln.. . . . . 3500 11. '10 23 12 31 87A0 WO 4400 82 50 82 60 c, Lyinan, VStsn. IL,store, 16 *0t. Aulnun NOD :1000 10 2 4 2170 2100 :s Palfrey 1 000 > PaIfrey 1 500 10 13 9418 1-10€) 9700 181 88 1 5101 215 06 1 Lynch, Andrew— .. . . .... . .. . 3 31 4 .10 10068 OK)O ki+[f[.1 11 25 11 26 Lynch Brothers. .. ... . . .. . . Ei1)0 . ... .... . j '` 11 25 Lynch, Elizabeth M. 32 Morse. . . . .. . 1 3f)0 1 2t300 111 2 14 12500 1400 415a 77 81. 2 00 79 61 Lyons, John 10 Lyons ct. .... . . .... . 400 1 � 800 1 15 17 0 5400 300 1100 20 63 28 11 1 Lynn., John B.22 Green. . . . . .. .. . . . 1 00 1 1 350 2 4 '29 14212 1.100 1800 33 7a 33 75 Lyons, Thomas, l st. Colinge. ... . . .. 1 800116'20 d 8 M1 400 1200 22 60 22 50 Lyons, Thos. H.urnt. 7titi Mt. Auburn 1 2000 16 3 11 5 060� 1000 3(100 (i7 -JO 1 201 68 70 " 12 0 l:i k431► 4n0 1+i0 8 14 8 .14 7 hMacDougal, Thomas A.. . . .. ....... � � ` O Mac\aughton, Lillias D. Langdon ave. 1 2.500 .11 2PI) (i 55 42:50 400 2900 :)4 39 { -54 *38 � M 14Macurda, prances E. 10 Liar;hall.... , , 1 30001010 7 3975 700 .'1700 (S9 38 1 (H) 70 :38 Macurdn, William A. .... . ... ..... . 3 9 •1 M 7 8,3(3 1[)Oif > :t3 Laurel 1 2500i 517 .5 3847 200 Columbia ] 3000.11 2 1 0456 950 Barnard avu i 1 3000 7 5 8 8043 got) 11r)5f) 216 -)(S 1 60 218 06 Macurda, William E. 16 Marion rd... .l 2400 1 1 4000 8 9 3 7348 I t) i] 70 13 :11)9(i0 700f) h I13 10 14 41243 1500 124W 2.32 j4 1 50 279 00 Macurdy, Theodosia... . . ... ...... I 312 0 :368.:0 50 50 10 31 10 31 Macurdy, William T. 8 Chester.. ... . . 1 I :3IM 10I17 12 12 13460 1()M 4400 82 50 1 70 84 20 I � � Madden, fames, Est. :313 No. Beacon. . 1.00U 11 1 11 43.` 1 450 38 No. Beacon 1 1000 12 12120' 12001 8 10 4 7 7i}.it }00 Arsenal 21 1000 Arsenal 11 100010 3 10 1 0940 411003 11050 26719 10 IS 21737 v - ----._. _ — -- - - - - - - - rn r 76 PROPERTY TAX LIST. a`[ la'2i ;0 aF4�L'�l y ^' �3 �^ 4 Jl r MOIL 4 t' �o ^ cc .It ekn ta00 Im aq ,Hpagg -- " bu«j19•x{1 � ee���y#.':Vk � d ri.�� ti r, ,-, .-Y,� ti � n `s, ;a ° -r u U � L �, •A � ,� � 4 � 9 Marble,Jerusha S. 10 Chevter... . . .. . 1f 23W 1017 � 0 Ib 0220 !3 O :3100 .5t4 1.3 324' fil 37 March, Delano, heirs.. . ...... . . . . . 111 3 110 12 11806 I-WO I 11 11 101110 1.000 12 10 018 700 d 1.1 01 7248 WO 1 31 1 20� 7510 grin :3ks 1 8� 111(18 700 71 S51118 700 3 01 11100 8(10 4 6 10SI0 s 9w 5 4 11.411h 1150 7 2 11444 1150 8 1 1,5344 2300 124,501 233 .14 2 98 23642 0 Marcii, Stillman P. 07 Mi. Auburn...- 1400 1 V)110 11120 1 ' 1 18543 41i4}{D; 1 104 226 HS ;) 181 488 04 Nfarslsnll, 1-1. 1ewion, 267 Schnol.... 11 60W I :,tI P) 1212 8435 KW Ii8Tx1) 128 44 `? 00 130 44 I � Alarshea,Janics W. 33 1R111cncl3T ave... ■ 1� 2,(X) 12 1`; 6 -IS 7 tO0+ 7.50 3:},I} (16 66 6(4 50 Martin, John J. Palfrey.... . . . .. . .. . 1 2VRq) ;d 7 48 7125 .100 2301) -t:4 1.3 43 13 ;-1 Mason, Charles F... ... ... . . , .. . . . 1250 23 44 Mason, Charles F , uxrt, 0 Bailer rd.. 1 4000 11 20 12 � 3 174,4S 21.50 6140 114 31 11Zo .31 May,Sarah G., Heirs, :32, 44 Cross_ 2 2*w 3 1 U .1 � 117i-):) 1:150 XY50 (:12 81 1 02 81 Mayell, Alfred L. 17 llridge.. .. . ... . . 1 2500, • 18 !14 10803 800 l 11-1 7082 700 11) 8910 700 47OU 8813 t 8l31.3 Map.Alice A. :3I Frank 1l Li.. ... . .. 1 32501 i :39a Franklin 1 3OW 10;18 ID :34 11225 1.400 1 ;N'sm,e and Residence 4DI Location of Person Assrfisvd, Property. :Nlayo, Alice A. Contimird 30 Franklin]°rankling 1 22501 120 3-} pt 50W 7aD 41 Franklin. 1 2250 21 3�'i ip, 5 7,IS 7111 1 JIDNI 21 7 50 2 00, 210 50 'M nyo, E in eiy M. 2;") Franklin . . . . . . 10240 1 13(10 27 Imrokfin 1 1 L-j()() 10 1 1; 1131 4 4 11--)(1 29 Franklin! I I SOO 31 Vrinklin! - 1 2200 1�V)68 1350 2 1 -10 OX37 1.400 0 j 3 1:1674 1-WO m I 3S 120*35 12101 1 O',0 :"G 7 "WO 7125 700 sl 9857 1200 1tl to T" I,101) 12 Walnut- 8931 1100 U23 93 13---)0 7 O.-M C94 90 11 20 1010 64 Mnyu, lierhort E. . .... ...10 Walimi 10 .1 8801 11(A) 11 20 17 13310 1:3:)o 21 04 107 58 40D 50 118 -14, 1 McArthur, Andruw Est.. . . .. .. 7 2 2 0 M) ON) I t; ws- 1 40 18 28 McATOttir, l3calzice... ... ... :I':' 10 31 1SO 13 S50 -100 1 15 NJ Arthur ICT. 1 16001 Arthur ter, Arthur tei. l I 1504Y 11 5 18 141315- 1400 1 117(3 13077 700 NIcAr0mr, Beat:ice Continued..... . .., 1F), 17 Dexter ave.i {.it]D 1y :l 141 1:gm t�-,(K) 10, 21 Dexter ave.! 2 4 ,00, 10 I I331 1-m0 1:'(X) S i 9 4T 12000 fi(X) W 15 42 8800 -I(X) I16 10 2 11600 1.11-00 J 11 1 14767 1SW I �2:1 :: 1i1:M 450 2-11u1[)! 461 --) 3 10 404 3-5 McBride, Sylvester J. 51 Elliot,_.... 1 4000, 1'12a Z'., 01+ 4034 4300 41if)0 86 25 1 20 S7 -l-t' McCafferty, Ann M. Lexington....... 1; 18Ut� �� 1 ::E it' 4000 1.iH) •?0001 37 50 37 a`f) McCafferty, Owen, 12 Middle........ 1 -j00 2 :i 7 -1206 4410 900 lli tiff 16 88 0 McCafferty, Patrick J. UP Purvis.. . .... ld 15W G 21 64 .1f)(x) 250 1750 32 81 32 81 McCafferty, William, 3/3 Cuba..... . ..� 100 1` i �� lUOt) '.! 1 I 2 � 7020 $lHl 1840 :3:3 76. 315 6;1 McCann, Janus G. Adams ave... . . . 1 :500 I 1't •11500 1 , 11 t i:d 13-76. 1.11,10 00 1-sil 56 r McCarthy, George, 147 Pleasant...... 1 1 tIH) l7 143i50 t1171U u 'SI 101 -1000 200� 105U, 315 3B 3a 36 McCarthy, Patrick, Est. 27) Fore-I.. .. 1� I 1000 :;:11 7 _-I 11160 700 170U! :31 88 ' 31 88 'McCoy, EsIher A. Bigelow avic.. . .. ... i 1 20) 1 '4250 1 16 t) f€ id;y-lt1 1].5U 11(ft m 25� SO 25 McCoy, William J. Jr... . . . . . .. , .. 200 3 76 McCree, Rebecca, Melendy ave.... . 1s I :ki00121:31)51,t 40 0Wu 8-50 41350 51 mi6 81 Lits McDermatt, Andrew E. Elton ati a.. . .i 1 I 2700 I'.: 1.1 6 6 13077 6( ) :3:300 61 88 61 88 C, n C G 0 0 v C A CL m ri > A T."A 0.-1 M -p- Dwellings. Mocks. Stabic5. Z4 r A t- t- �-A J'�' to vahic. ex-1 Z;p J= Se'llon, Block. Fect of Z!-1 zz C� I'L Land zz 7" Value. Total Q4 -1 Value of 7 141 -j n -7 Q6 kcal Est. CA Z;Tr n 0 CT 71 Cr Cp CD P- Tax nth w 4- E4 Fat. --L.D Con m Tax, 10- L;5 'ISI-I XVLL AUH HdOlId C)3 PROPERTY TAX LTST. S I 4=5 = cry a-: x, .. LO I— .. t— N i y= ,: T - H tz Tt Cl Q r 7. _ rn r r is r !� :a � 1. w� �l W Y� 1 •� � ,�J. vj cs to $ v ex 4& —. y � J a. h•y V S3 U .0 � {! {-a La U o A rG C� e1°oq° p u ° :i c o.n v b„y ct=t �• xK Name and Residence of LcCation of to o I 4 m •� o ' o a v e -' af+ Person Assessed, .Property ol I a McLeod.Sasnuel K. 115 Boyd... . . . . . I 1 11 2ZO 1113 7 i 11250� 11(x) 380) 71 2 5. 71 75 I McLoughlin, Thonia.s, Summer.. . I 1-► i '3ummcr 3 11?UU� 3 27 311 1Clli7Ul U 3(Xk10 :�i l!I' 07 1!► McNinuus, Robert Est. Church hill... 1 200 I 1:,UK) 2 4 �' 3 I i17(31J� (N) :':,1,1(F •16 Ohl i 46 f33 O McMaster,Mary.44 Spring. ...,... . . 1[3(1tl 1 800 I I I @ 1 4wo 3 11•,0() 1700 7:100 1:311 'k-� 1 7(1 1•i7 39 Z McMullen,Nlrick B.uxrt.35 White&ar 1 � 1:?(H) 3312 7 1:,:A) 2ti 011 211 06 � McNally, Jante�C. i`,lt. Auburn.•..... 2* 1N(►() ill 27;:� 0IN1 _'-1 X) 411 Sit, 1 20 48 Qh �. � i McNamara, John &I- 38 Cottage..... 3 I .100 14121 7 ;3•_':.'(1 1:AU :,:,U to :It 10 :11 McNamara, John E.. . .... . ........ :11 21 RICO 7:,f1 7%pU 14 01; i 14 Oil McNeil, Francis IL Perry...... .... 111 I 1 -)00 :, S0 -2 k 2-3 •,.VV 1.40 +i,U' 12 111 12 11) Mc5hcrry, Jaunes H....... ........ 2501 I I i 4 (i!I I Mc11'iurter, Alfred L. 41 NIt. Auburn..) 11' '.;00 r ` 1 I z2U0lU 7 1i I ti #i� 19:►0 •I3ir0� 81 K 70 8., 2(i plead. Julian A.... ............... 600 ! 106 114 � I ►- r I 1 :,►a0 1 '3 19 :'20lFti 3100 Mead, Mary D. L. r, J Boyd....... 2 I j I i i 3 (3 1+) i14*1 -100 11 PROPERTY TAX LIST. np p r G c o sA C7 u it �w '"' C � r^ 7;i �'. •. ... � *+� ter+ - 1.^r ran, aq = .J TA l— f^1 kM rm -O - 00 w es Li d to ow cn Name and Residence of Location of r Person Assessed. Property. .tL^w # to �, .s w R E+ rs, o i w y x ac Maad}'> George H. 1.3 Parker.. . . . . . . 150 1 541111 � I a 11� 411ad:3 1'►410� 17001 1 0000 10 1 , 13 go 11.1 Mooney, Charles S. Est., Coolidge hill 1 280015 18 !1 7 101 )6 X7)0 36:#0 tab 44I 118 •1.1 Moore, Frederick K. 18 \ielendy ave. 200' 2:3001.2:1.4 201)I '1 2200' 1 I 21 �H I11{} 11 UU 3600. 43 i 50'I 71 `25 Y I Moore, Lorna A.. ..... .. . . . . . . ... 400.12 1.1 -1 .1 sl113h 11.5 � 20p i•I0E1 .5 ',?1(1{) :3!l :is 3S1 38 t Moran,Thomas 2nd, 20 Morse....... 1 3000 1 11 7 !17 12.5()0 1:,:)1) -15:00 31 •t 80 NI I Morgan, Jaynes, 1$Oliver... . ....... 1000 t IWO :3 21 2:.' ti:i lt3(1 r' 1:300 -5:300 04) 3S 118 13 � Morgan, John D., uxrt., 10 Maple.. . 1 { :'—)0 1 14 5000 7$0 3400 li-, [13: 1 00 06 W3 �. Morgan, NV. G......... . ......... � :30[► I .� (PI Morley, Patrick, 7 Elton ave..... .... I _':a[x► i_ 1-i =,1 S11114HI 1100 :31;Q0 07 )0 I117 50 I Tdorris, Edward 0. 1:1 Irving..... .... ti00 :;,OU 10 1 1 d-S:*P20 to 0 114n0 1.28 44 4 80 14�; 24 Morrison, Philip, 12 Elliot...,...,.. 1 :i:,0[? 1 1:' l:r !u ,700 S00 1:3 a0 31 ,tl 1 20 $2 71) Morse, harry F......... .... .. .... 2000 ` .37 .)0 Morse,Julin M. 2 Riverside......... 1 2 1 1;::,iiO 11,:,0 i11501 143 4.1' 5 11,E 149 36 Morse, Lotta W .. .. . ... . . . . .• ,. . ..I i 1 ' 01 P 1:37p 1340 pt. 19W o llcrsoln 1 100 I 0 Ilersont� 1 � � 111(�L51 � ;3�0, 3i1�0i 3f1!} �:hl[! 43 13 � 4:3 1;4 o Mu11en, Daniel G, anal Bemie.. . . . . ..., 212 12 22 3 2-1 300 1100 5 tki' a 03 I Mundy, Thomas, Waltham.,. . . . . . , .- 1 1.500 7' 4a. 1 1 4011.1 2401 1-400 31 $131 ill 89 N1urdaugh, AIbert B. ?-12 Tay[or. 1l}(lL! 1 5-500 Factory, 100010 4 2. I 2848} I'm :1 Husiell ave., 1 two .i 1411"Wil ave. 1 200 11 :i1 1{} 1°�.�I JII }mil 1:}im -1+js 13 1 90. 378 -48 blufphy, Dennis Est. 20 Myrtle ,, , . . . 1 100 q 1 1 GOU '' 41 + 1021140 1101 2Z500 4G SS' 4(1 figs 77 hfurl)hy, Eilmird W. 30 Olney. . . , . - 1 1200 li 1 1: 28 •1000 2:,t1 :36 10 4000 'ilft l900 :l:i fl:a :4c1 03 ' *� Wfurphy, Jennie M. (14 1love),... . . .. . 1 '-Vi:lll 4. li 12 50 pt. 10-1:211 ;AM 3000 5 25 40 •L15 . ry Murphy, jiibn, 72 44, 713 Gnitn �' 2200 1 :a ;; ! 11:,:;U 1706 540O 101 25 1 0; 102 01 Murray, Alexani3er R. 7 Wareriey ave. 2 laDO 3 29 1 fW 8-1.11 4(i11 1900 15 IN; 015 113 I J lJ LMay, Amelia P., Waltham...., , 1800 a 4 `? 2 AW11 1 1 :1 ,4 -1-1 :,i H 1 2:100 1:; 1:; 4fl 13 Murray, Mary A. 35 Forest..._. . . . . . 1 200 1 2200 3.31 1 `_1.1 7 470 2 1200 3 ' 27! 7200 1101) 3 f00 65 C ►1:`s 013 3f a[l d0 t!1' 4fi' I 81S 4-) to Murray, John Est. 23 horse.. • . . . .. .. 1 2000, 140 29 7� ik04 a:141 _f . C� C1 V. 4; 0 Name and Residence M U)Cutifl I Of tr. W I rl'A Flcrson Asse-,bcd. prope Rj K rL Y. tr Murray, Owen Eq. 82,84 Galen 12M ritare, 78 Galen 1 2200 1 -j 2 11450 17(h) :,IOC 95 M 1 66 97 29 Murray, Peter, Russell ......... .... 150 1300 14 28 13 .147 20i38 1(X) 1 14 348 M%I IM) 15 340 2 482 100 1430C 30 00 32 81 ro Mason, Charles F. Lr........... 30 00 Nakish, 'Maude, Crawford.......... . 2 20--)0 0 1`5 1 6 1 6633 .3-50 2860 53 44 53 44 M N-Mly, Mary...... . .. ..... . . . . . .... 1 tV)O :130 11 70 107(33 -5 5 W 12 71 10752 550 4 W'LVCrly avc, 1 2500 > 1 400 23 Waverley ave. 1 2200 13 72 15932 8" t- 14 2C- MIS 3(XX 7.100 138 75 169 09 National Express Co. .. . .. . . . .... . . . 600 11 25 Neill, William J.... .. .. . .. ....... .. 1 30010 1 2 1 pt 7155 m 800 1.") 00 15 00 Neilson, Fred L. 108 School. . . .. . . . . 1 4500 1 L25 1. 2C- 1026% 1.500 IXM 112 50 1 40 114 30 Nelson, I'dCr...... ........ . ....... si 1) -23 332 428A 1;-)0 Highland ave. 1 1:11u0 1 24 331 42U4 200 1.550 21) 00 29 00 Neville, jobannah Est. is Middle... .. two, 2— 9 8 2080 250 ti50 15 94 15 94 1 - Newcom 1), John NV. T-) %T o rse-.. . . . . . 1 1,%w, 110 44 10 0047 8�)U 2 E 175 0 41) 09 1 00 50 04 PROPERTV TAX ]AST. .� .. ,, i� tl L4 n cs � {: _ '_ - - CS G �• _ � C, � �• - � f� Imo" � + F z z z x z PROPERTY TAX LIST. yll::'anuil�r 1 r-1 3 •$Isv�Iti�� ... �_ t71 }4i�INJUA 47 i.^ J= C;�Y Y.^. C;�1. r'1+ G io ICi = Ir +.C;i v inF.. �.. q} _ 'Urid •31ts aaS ... r �Y - :: ; Z7 �3 •anteA -Polls 113 uvsia{j a34'�a1�J7�{ Vi J J 43.r `" •fit �� � j ^� C.J .� r� � . 2 0 0 F � 0 C � �J C 0 x � 6 � y,'] Oakley Gauntry Club, 13 mont....... 4100' 1' I 10000' I � f,reenhrru .. . . . . . ;.. . . . . ... . , 1000 coach hokise . . . . . . . .. ..... . .. 15001 j I 1' �[ ?' Pump house, ongine and [jailer... i �1111 1 1500 ;rluash cnurt..... .. ... . .. . . . 2(M 11 1S 1 1577802: 23 1 44374.1 11-t1000 i 10 1 pt z pt 3 pt 11 1 pt �12 P1 12 .1 pt � 15 3114;j4 10350' 111IR50 2097 LSD 217.1 137 � Oates,Patrick.1 j Ar:4:nal,14 No.Wacon :j 25001 11 1 5 •1 7100 10;-)0 .f 1 127 7 4500 300, 3350 1i1 81 :1 ;-A lii3 37 O'Brien, Eugene. 4.12 .5 pt 11000 400 ;34 cars[[; 1 1400 53 Carrr lI i 1 200 1S 'p 22000 *1111{1 13 3 114 22[}[1(I W(I 34001 1V1 NP 75 00 V i O'Brien, Honcra 47 Carroll, . ... ,,,. 400 1 1l}L}11 •1 12 7 11600 Ako 1:i 1 II:3 11(AH) :,to 112 110011 51111 29W .54 38 54 :18 i I O'13rivn, Jas. and Pal rick,2d,32 Foresli 1 1200l :1:10 -1 N illHi 4o,11 1 G—jl :3U 94 10 N 0,13r'ien, James P. M Walthim... . .. 1 I.250 2 IS pT 50:12 2.i11 go PROPERTY TAX LIST. �z4�a*s 3 'Sattatei�y � 7�773� rr ct f uc+xe L jo iuCsP lr1P.L _ = zx -purl M C G a tw�. - C+tr ,.^.r •�anEtl -r - -r -�, 8 •���jCmhtd � � .-,r. .1 ,� � .- 7 iL'.�3.SY$Tyr it Inuosizzl c7 {r st J C •,� e7 U - 00 Tqj �+�, p�-� y� ,,+�yy CP buy rt V b 'V V b V O'Connell, Owen E. 40 Cottage.... , 1600l 1 1400; 46 Cottage. . ... . . ..... ....... II 1 400 I . Shop,40 Collage............ ... 400111�22 -' 271120 14U[1II Store buildings,00 Blain.... . . ... 2000' 2 2 ](1 467u 400U1 9(0) 180 00 1 00 211 UO Odell, Emily A. Dexter ave... .... .. 1 28M 12' 8 2 2:l 4479 4501 ;3250 (]0 04 Pro 134 O'llalloran, Margaret NI., anti Tim mons, Lora T., :51, 5:3 Fayette..... 1, 5() 2 :3aW 3:12 t; i 9425 950' 4700 88 13 88 I3 i O'Halloran, Michael, 14 bcechw'dave.i 1 1000 1) 17 2 17250 8:30j 18YU 34 W :I! 69 O'Keefe, David Est., :58, (10 Galen . . . 2 � 2.PW 1 :) 5 12010, 18M � 31, R7 W I r 1' :3(m :� + 9030 9001 8500 150 38 2 00 162 29 Olivetto, Drank, 23 Carroll.. . . ... . .. . ` 1 l-WO 4 1.1 2 11 w, 11000 :►:sUl 2050 :38 44 ;38 44 � i O'tieil, Bridget Est... ... . . . ... .. . -12!) 5 12 7I lr3 3501 •2' 2Ill ! 2:1 l:oicst � 1, i l[t(Il(� I t1 111 5930 300 18.,f} -14 110' :1.1 (4 � Orcharr3, 1 118 7211 250 f 2 19, 52:50 1+5U. :1 20 C,2a0. •1 21 62501 150 i n 2.1 5240. :3()4} j 2.1 `0 i 10 (1131 `00 Quimby :'� I 3200 21 tl (1740 200 ' 22 8 7367 2;j0 2:l i 7' 7013.3 250 2*1 I 6 569X 200 14960 7001 (ltl(l0 112 50 112 60 i 1 O'Reily, Jeremiah, 335 Pleasant . , ( 1 1000 8 7 •1 18250 750 1750 32 81 1 32 81 01 - f Tf1T W �irl go GRG {)�l 17?1 OT 0 T �1,i.Q�10f T *a.,L tpual�'ik I1'-i;.1 06L I PIT I1.:r•1 e'•1 (MP l W11,111V ITE till, WL I..;"[ V 61 001.W" f -111 q MfP !-TIP 6F. f 6 li 00EZ op 001, ,{Zpz, Id T 1 007, LUVO Lr M T WIT T li t' t; GUY 000Q f i 00-7 T l ird OS: D(L OU()s: is �;T [10�Iz, T loltd> al .{}L^11 dC1M, il tXM7 i lolsd i)4� F :{yr 11 OC)I7 ' l i S) (jp •�, ; 1oliclu1� (WIP (Mit 1't u €H]()F. T jaj!duo (),t F4 o i) 'OC'[W S)T il: 00P. T 1011duD g.L � (H11- €flit' �.T c• k71)[)i. X ct�rsa;'� ;x� C Mt V-881- WT T OI 1 01k)[ l : , . . u�:ufl 'S 'A% ����al{ t�s3b f,;,. flop 0 t t-L vop o0F.,1I orb 0f:1R 1SI T- W 1>1- !Lt i 1 !.T Z; UP 1100W. 1 001LIF ) nlncltlV .IN Sly 'S Ua113 `1110 0Q 191 oomlt .. . .... . .........03 .1' saacllnafl silo v VNI H, IDS M*-i- MR; (is 9 Of f: d)mfv I . . . . ... .ss��lf! t[ `au tolpo x �e n $ @ "+C P r w � ^ �� •�[s�adc�a� •passass�,r�tss�� '•� M do- �_ ,j 4 _ �' CF cL7[1 c3 f} 7:SiCJ ISM QC C I a ox r ten' Otis, Ilorac:e W. and Ward 1I. Store. .' I ' 1 15, 10 Main :0MO :1 1 1 4;5001 S200I Store 1200 la 2010, 20UU 12 Marion rd. 1' i 35(K) !1 10 5-) 7:I{)4 900 40 13 38 It (911'I 150 V, :3$A No. Macon 2200 1 S) 10 .33:1 :,U(t M 1 I 4!)(W{ 750 53, `r9 AT.Senal 1t 220() 14 r i)2801 750 �151, .11 Arsenal 2' 2.200 R 3471U 7U0 4+3, 47 Arsenal 2 I 1:)(KI 1t€ -f 3li€0 41H) 41, 4i3 Arsenal 2 '2`2M 17 •' i :3Ua0 1Gt1 ,P0.3:) Arsenal lc 22011 19 7 415 I.i00 Store,5-0 Main Stare, 11, 18 Main -'{ � 4 Stare, 1, :1 Main .100o lit 2 :i i Ii;ilK1 111rii0 m 416, 72 Arsenal 1 t 1 1`5 (30, 72 Arsenal 1 1 100 :rUt1 I3(€, 72 Arsenal I l(Mot) OffitCe,M, 72 Arsenal20U(1 :a 1 000 4224U: 530H1', 1 1 00, 19J. 1 3121{}-l� 4U00I ;tllll)0 1686 i-Ail 38 11.1 172, i-10 /. I 3 a :1 v Otis, 'heard 111....... .. ... . . . . .... . . 7`0 1U2t}tf 1;'?iili tii31fl1 ti1joi (€ 7 11) , 6 Marion 111. 1 n 20 !>5 341 1150 4 Marion rd. 1 `2fitKt! SI 21 9.1.17, lluU 7 7 1i1177• -WO 41417: it.r0 IS Marian rd. 1 .ow, 7 52 7014 !110 2.1 1€ 48 09P5I :0:50 aU lie 115801 ii°rU 22 Royal 1 2:rot) 11 14 1€ 4440 ir{lo 10 Otis 11 iCM 1U 111 it 2t3 T)S77E 1100 {3, 8Otis 21 -low ,lU 2: (122:31 mw 28400 532 150 14 $tf 561 42 7:r U-1 1 �{t 77 .1-1i Otis, Ward M. trustee, `221 Payette.... 1. � I :3rmo4 3119 I 31 ir:328 450 40:�{l�, �D 06'.l7 v G ..1 L'.y Y w V 4L•' 17.0 6C'x Ivamc and itesideuce of I acativA of o s _ _ o Person Assessed, Property. ;In,. 0.W C -�° in I r _ 9 P. i PC PC r 4 Owens, William. 44 Belmont. ........ 21 250WI 8 -1 7 t303 1(X* ZV40(:; 63 6.3� tin W1 I'actovis, Alurris ... . . . . . . . ... . . . ... 5W - 0 3s Page, George A.. ... . .... ... ...... 00 12 11) Page, Myra, 310 Church... . . . . . ...... � 1 t;{1{,� ►� I :37001 iL13 13, -1!7 i 15001 Z)80`- 108 75 1 3-lt 110 09 0 Paine, Harriet E. •.'20 Garnet.... ...... I :320WO 14 1 111 94:111 1200 4400l 82 .5C, 8.2 50 t-i Paine, ledediah T., :s0, 42 Riverside. . 2 :31W 0i tS 10 :1ii WDD 600' 13, 1+i 1'.()yalt 2 2M)l 9 8 4110S 500 Oak 1 2()(XF1�'2 1 41 GUM; IS50 41,r';y1} 1"A t1S1. '2 Ii13 187 is 7 ' x Paine, Julia A. 57 Palfrey..... . ..... ] 300; 11 -30W' '24 t i 11-W861 1 WO 4,100 IS 8.1 80 03 5 Paint, Richard I f. 10, 12 Fifield...... 2 3000, SU O 12 1:3 (Am 0110 % 11 Palfrey 24W01(U0 "5 818% 12W Fowl house 1U01 14 2 20 W)"4*- I" 7, U Oti 2` r33U01E111 604 1i71111 12350 2:31 5ti, 2 (lee" 2:34 22 Parker, George, If) iNlarshall. . ....... I :3{HX?1010 5 0441 %0 3950 74 00 1 481 74 04 Parker, George S. 17, 19 Marshall.... 500 2 1350LXI 11 1 783L 8W IS Marshall 1 5000► 10 4 94.27' 19-10 10b00 IN 88 7 52� 213 78 Parlin, Joseph It., ttxrt., I4 Marion rd. 1 3000 3, 41 11 1.54 7401 950 3950 74 00 1 52 75 58 T'1•tOPEICIT TAX IyIST, 95 -x. - o - -� e- 1- 74 lt� �7 C" In - Cf' Co 'xJ 31 IN J. JD Iz 885 SEE 8 8 +., k C1 ; z w r. es i4 .� a•,ar, ti r f] ci 41 O 4 Name and Residence of Location of u o" G b `' W e;' z x PGfbOn AS`,.t'S I'ro rr, a f c �' _ o n :,a is o ><— pCrty. v e a u l.,R r. s a el, 1 Peterson, Frank I;. . .. .. . .... . . . .. (r 8 17:3243 4(1(N:} 200i 9 17`304 3I12{} IN Ilersom 1 1000 2U'134 30210 200 1:r•"d1 20 06 `129 06 I Peterson, Matilda E.27 I Iersom.. , .. 1 150(? (1 0 :30.3:3h ;;!)20 _jo() 1700 31 8.`3 31 85 Pcvcar, William II. 7, D Irvine;.. . . ... 5000 2 330(1 10' 611 Ill. 117;11) 17:r0 b 11 Irving' 1 :3:i00 I 1'L :w31"fU 1.1:i0, I()0(X) 187 .10 310� '28�! 35 O Pevear, William I1. &Co., storehouse, t�s Arsenal.. ................. . .... I}a00 100 a" Arsenal. .... ........... .... I FAO I E r Office And scales, Arsenal....... 400 Bailer horse,Arsenal...... ...... 4(X) 1700 31 88, 210 01 Philbrook, Isla t;... .. . .... . ..... . 3()00 56 2.5 l.. Phillips Church Society, 143, IS Palfrey 2 2(11)f1.10' 11 LO 7460 1^-1W 1* 00 1 3131 t5I 98 ti Phipps, Emwa B. 31 Green ... ...... 1 1000, 2 11 4 6256 t:.-,1) 11'0,(7 .30 04 .10 04 f Phipps, Harric J. 11, 1:3 Green.... .. 2 1600 2 (3 13 12416 1 .:.Ir :115(j 59 06 49 Olt Pierce,Abby F. 01 Nit. Auburn...... 1' i,00 1 00(}010 20 1) 3 15472 311()0 l i a I(A) 105 00 2 00 107 00 Pierce, Asap T. and ChaTICS 1'','..... . .. :3000 I 543 2i Pierce, Charlc,Q. 93 Mt. Auburn... .. 2000 1 62W 10 20 10 2 192701 •IS30 103501 10-1 00 2 60 2:3•I 1a I Pierce, William T. 25, 27 Mt. Auburn. 200! 2 3000 1 23 Mi. Auburn 1 250O1101 7 1 73K 15Of1 12 Russell ave. 1 3400-11I 2 2 7712 115in1 116)O 216 56' 3 46 223 77 r Pelee, Alfred C. 33 Hillside rd. . . . .... 1 40O ,11!31 3 3 9460 1000 WOO 03 751 03 75 like, Charles, 135 Boyd— . . ...... 1 20UOi 1'1:3 11 413&1 550 2550 47 81 47 81 I Pillsbury, Fred S. 4-4 Palfrey.. . ...... X 40DO. 323 4 182261. 1.000 59M 110 83 110 03 Pilkhury, Lizzie R., Haovthorne. .... . 1 :3t]l ) ;'w2 N 2 5781� F50 3550 tf6 .56 W 66 � Piper, Charles F. 17 Otis.... . . ....... 1� 1 :3(X)O 10 17 0 8 22 5576 850 3:360 72 10 2 02 75 11 0 i Pollard, John, uxrt., 17 Ladd.. .., .., 21 i 3200 0 2 Y20 8, 5O35 500 2700� 50 63 60 61 Pollard, Joshua H...... .... . ...... 0 8 27 '290 4( 20 200` 3 77i 75 � Pollock, Charles J., Hovey... . ....... 100 1 1 100 1 1500 d 0 13 56:V1. 1QS.iG -500 � Greenhouse.... ... . . . . ,....... Boiler house: ... .. . . . .......... .100 7 8 63! 1O4-.-k 250 � 0 48 1O450 NO 10 47 10450 110 t3MO° [111 44 70 32 Poole, Anna 11., Wliitcumb . .... . . . . 1 1600 0 18 1 3000 200 ISM 33 75 33 75 1'cutcr, Annie P., fo%vl hnuse, -1 Irving 200 1 5O0D 1O 12 2 1 20O8O 2800 SOON, 150 00 1 70 151 70 Porter, Lewis 13. .. .. ...... . . 500 9 38 Patter, Briggs E. 12, 16 Spring ... ... am 1 1 5" 1 200 3 1 2 0712 5800 12 Garfield 1 4~i0Q 11 5 3 444O5 4500 ., };i Russtll ave. 1; (Ma tl lfifi 9 21001 28101) ,-Yr L,8 3 U 650 70 %0 Y d CO Yl L O ii C Y C R Name and Residence of Location Person Asyeasctl. Property, Potter, William H., 1t+00 I 33 75 Powers, David E.... ...... . . . . . . . . 050 ! 12 10 Powers, Edward Est., Hearn......... 1 700 Iiearn 1 15001616 2 18M 1110 2400 11 00 15 00 Powers, Patrick, and Powers, Honom � Est., 63 Spring ... ..... . ........ 1 120010; 9 9 9170 000 O 9 Gren.11le rd, 1 12hO 11 1.3 2 22106� 5W 3850 72 10 4 33 76 .51 t j Pratt, Edward.F... ... ............. 910 4 5 6100 600 000 11 25 1 20 12 45 Pratt, Ellen M.Est.,G.Fred Robinson, y adrn. ... ... . ..... . ........ ..... 25000 408 7-) Y r Pratt, Afiles Est., George M. Weed, Julian'; A. Mead and G. Fred Robin- son, trustees under will of, 74 Mt. Auburn ................ ..... .. . . 1 600 I (AM 1010 12 10109 125 00 9100 170 63 4 16 174 70 Priest, David H. 5 Franklin...... .... 1 300010 11) 3 10704 1500 4500 81 38 84 38 Priest, Walter T. . ....... . ........ . 9 6 0 22 2800 200 200 :3 75 9 76 Prior,Ann J., Patten...... .......... 2 3000 Shnp, Patten............ ..... 300 Patten 1 100010 7 9 17670 1600 7900 148 13 3 60 1551 73 Prior, INIatlhew...... . . ............ 200 1 400 Factory, Watertown... . ..... . .. )00 900 its 88 20 63 Proctor, Charles F. 10 Garfield... .... 5W 1 4500 11 3 1 40 1='0 2000 6:300 121 88 131 26 Puffer, Reuben EA. 35 Marshall...... 1 2700 3 0 :I 31i 8030 1000 Store bu lding4, Mt.Auburn ... .. 2200 I6 0 r 3405 1700 VW 142 50 3 10 145 60 Quigley, Francis J. 37 Cottage ....... 1 14(X) 1 ti.16 2 5516 2.50 1650 3D 04 30 04 Quinlan, Mary A. ;i Hill . . ......... 1 2M)O 22 1 7227 500 11 3 190 8792 100 � 4 189 3M5 100 2700 50 03 ho 03 � Quinlan, Patrick Est., tI Waveriey ave. 1 I(ft .120 2 (34 12aW CM 16t10 3000 34 00 Quinlan, Thomas D. 12 Brook.... .... 1 WO 1 1, 0 3184 150 -940 14 GO 14 03 � Quinn, DatdtA.. .... . . .. ......... .. 300 .5 03 Quirk,Margaret.et at.,8 NO.Beacon ct. 1 I LM 9 2 18 6 48M 350 13:)0 25) 31 23 31 Quirk, Thomas, 27 Quirk... . .. . .... . 550- 1 1.J00 3 33 5 46 3950 200 21 Quirk 1 800 4 47 10500 a00 77 Fayette. 1 I 6W 0 35 7700 •100 ' 3fKM 7$ I 83 44 Rally, 14lichael Est., 21 Greuville rd_.. 1 1 50 1 1500 11 13 4 201071 500 20150 38 44 3844 Rally, Michael J... . .. . . . . . . .. . . 2000 3 7.5 Ralston, John... . . ... ........... . 250 4 Dq Rarnsey, Robert E. 79 Spruce.. .... , . 150 1 309 1 3`eo 10f24 4 3 7090 800 4600 86 25 89 06 Name sttd Rtsid&mc of Lati ocon of `A " « u o c R PexsoiiAz%uut:d, Pttsperty r�1s t m �' °'a f" �' r, a mE Rand, Edward A. Est. 13 Garfield.... 1 300011y 4 I 0 01 10610 1000 4600 $6 25I 86 25 Rand, William D., and Nickerson, Freeman, trUStees under Lhe will of Emily [land......... ......... .. 12194 228 64 Randall, Elpha L. 14 \i'inter ........ 1 1000 3 1S 5 6670 650 1Mo 30 04 :30 914 x Raymond, Charles A........ . . ..... 2Q0 3 75 Raymond, Henrietta H. 17 Marion... . 200 1 400+ 1 3000 3i 8 i 3 8205 1000 , 44(K) 62, 50 1 50 87 75 Reed, Celia A. . . ........... ...... . 2100 12;13 15 12000 1200 1 25M 16 56 12000 1,0 ,d 681 hit. Auburn 1 3600 17 55 11453 1(1:50 18 54 12561 18(1() 12250 2211 60 8 00 272 1 i Reed, John J. 44, 40 Elliot......... 2 34(N) 1 1:.' 51.1 4750 •1 11 5 it:102,1?t 14900 5(H) 141 Orchard 1 1300 i .104 13860 :i(X) 6:300 1 118 13 1 00I 119 13 Reed,Mary j.. ... ... ..... ... .. ... 1 12 , 8 521 80115 11W 1100 20 (l.3 1 40 22 08 Reed, Mary T. 19 Russell ave.. ... ... 1 340011 5 4 12744 1000 5000 93 75 1 60 95 35 Regan,Ann Est. 17 Pleasant.. .. .. . .. 1 1000 2 2 4 2338 700 1700 31 88 1 32 33 20 Regan, Annie L. Bacon... . .. .. . . . . . 1 2500 214 :3a 3480 200 2700 a0 03 50 63 Regan, Jeremiah Est. 26 Bacon...... . 1 800 214 2 5456 260 1050 10 09 10 60 Regan, John F.17 Forest...... .. .. . . 2 2500 11:27 110 7 7877 400 20M 64 38 54 38 Regan, Mary, 24 Bacon.. .... ....... 1 SOU 2,14 13 6120 250 1050 11} OD 19 69 Reidy, Kate AS....... ............ 500 9 38 Rice, Addle L. 41 Church. ... . . .. . 1 1500 43 Church 2 3000 3 4 7 16424 2500 7000 131 25 G 82 130 57 Rice,Charles D. 68 Elliot..... ..... .. 1 28MI 112 1 00' 3174 .3-5 59 3822 100 3600 65 63 33 18 68 81 Richardson, Mary A. 34 8uminer... .. 2; i 1500! 3�14 4 � 15090 1.500 3000 50 25 1 60 57 85 I 0 Richardson, Truman 5., I1a th�?rne.. . 1 k 2700 3"3 1 ti017 700 $40{1 (l3 7G (l.3 75 Ricker, Doses, 13, 15 Boyd 2; 1 3000' 1, 6 '.Y1 +36 Iuo(10 l-.00 t22 27 165000; 1e00 7000. 148 13 4 00 152 13 kA Riley, Bridget, 15 Forest ..... . . . .. . . - 1500' :3 27 P �11 7375 430- 80041 4.501 I 1 r 11, 23 I orest 2 '2500' 12 6345 3:)0 .5250 lib 44 98 44 � Riley, Bridget Agnes ......... ..... 16 2 25 47 4000 200 200 3 75 ;3 75 Ripley, Leonard F. cili`.�, Iiclzti�ont. .. .. `` 1 !f3]I I lE I,SOO' 4 (i 0 53 13677 10U 2900 54 38 )4 338 Robbins, Albert M.Adams ave..... . . 1 4500111 26 0 17330 1500 6000 112 60 112 50 Robinson, G. Fred..... . . . .. ..... . . 700 � I 13 13 Robinson, Grace,4 Palfrey... ...... . . 1 2500:10 9 13 6984t 1750 l"a 12SI30{ 3250 Apartment house, Mt. Anburn . . . 1:�, 25000I 13b 14652, 3f100 3t3100 676 88 7 08 OM lib 4 102 FROPERn' T,'L,X LIST. aav ` Ord a`d o r cc r e°a +�-"y.' c�"s, b ham*. �• �ugaaSe T w�Q ea Ca ,mil ma elm 0 0wa 1 Il A '�-r � .�5 c'� l ca rN r- n an x tr cc c C a c cti 5R i�vc"1 Y. r1: Y.^ ,-4 7a 3u Pa-4 -1 1.� rK ri In 't OC3 r-I& � nrrTl�a O " rr-li cq A a G3 Yy Q c+a cv oa m Ir -q -q c•v tr Ra cY: 1� is�zaaaaF[ .. cv =. dj w uskm t••I G 2Cd ci t ►. 9 " e 94 9 H C4- 94 0 fTF s Q* . ... ... ... ..... ... .d Xtwgj `a�OS {°L7, 9 T T t�7- OTT 0OZ11 CIMg 00000 Id 7. 07 11 000K T 001 T . . '. . '' . ...luotulall ''a quArs 'u4d4UlC vii1 0"U SS Ng 00VQT [TN% €:4191; S 97 'TT 00001 T 009T T 0()VF .a U SULU V TO " u�nilltl l a,I ii-Ti' l'i)i 07.1; #0.5 ?, suu, isso'cI r M0 M 0f T VE; U o0S5 WD OL 0 9 OF€. OVC T . . .. .... . . ...al)a.{'u SIR mara 'sssox Sif m SL 7 »7 u DO$i. 0001 1Llot ulTT OF 0 0037 K . ..,zila-(uA OF 'tulT)v 1540'[ Ei SS OU SS ME 00107 OUR Mo €3R 6 0001 ., . .. s� xd C� `ass�atl jaamj n,,d ,. ()Sff- l8 i q TO 0 c (M [ice 4U` t,i, W Mr, 0009 (fry r% 4f'$ L.ti"U I11 0V T�i+i itidl $# 0917 N911 Ql) M, 0009 T ssa tl4 otZ P� l 19) (- M17 00ou 0 IT 0t'7 {NK! 61.) 711 M171 00Qq 194 S 0009 T ssa�ctd� 0r, 00+09 Ql) M, OOOC. I s4wdAo 0Q7� {i00q 9t: 61 1x 0 Name and Residence of Location of u a �_ ti � ti eA,W c(ea v•G 60� � I'crson AsscttaCd. Property. o ° L is x !� 3 Howe, Mary T., 30 Elton -LVe... . . . .. 1 100I 1 350012 16 4 23 9511 950 4750 89 06 S9 04 Rundlett, Emily A. 30 Whitney... ..._ 100 1 300� f� 1 1500 4 1 2 8 10450 500 2300 10 13 45 01 Russell, Catherine A......... . ... 11 8 1 117 W570 "0 2 19 IMO 3 '10 ODGG 2 4 20 6U$3 is 21 0009 6 22 t1116 7 23 6132 8 24 6149 9 25 6100 10 26 0182 11 27 0198 12 29 021.5 1.1 ,29 62-11 14 30 0248 15 :31. 0264 16 32 027 17 1 7442 18 2 {1513 10 :3 63a2 20 4 t11[11 21 5 6242 22 6 t 01 23 7 0211 24 8 6280 ro ua Ln :D In FL CD 16 Q3 W w -3 00 zz Om Z4 to KI U, K -r I-z 4-Z4 tc CDP no-4 Ufi UL L-,D W46tugg SAC. --I tz—1 00 Cr 0 C :D m m cl —4 Y —Z tz —4—3 -Z cc —x Zc —Z H I,— edz co CD ci; c to EJ Sol ',LSn XVt A.LZt2ldOXd I o6 I'3 OPERTV TAX LIST. 1 4"7,v -ISH I°aar[s 111O.L M10� " ..::%4 --r 1 y�Zc as,:a:.gar cq cqa 1.4 -.q ':T wiGq-4OC4❑GL— if. v: — 74117 — `Ir-�CyC57U 001— 'Uvid ri,4 I" �+.-i .:I .:r IN CI .l N . :1^o G`i:7 w ri r t — ,VMS solgvIS �gn�[P 'Y$lir[iz-a 4`a �r9lTQ9.il � CQ CJ G O tl w V CS � G q x x Russell, Charles trustee, continued . ,.. 26 16 6956 300 27 15 7700 300 28 14 7970 300 11 2 4 1 43973 4400 7 3 10, 9104 WO 4 9 9031 900 Sa 1 10 144927 2600 11 1 11 129010 5200 13 11 13 1,07413 3200 31400 588 To 3 82 5092 67 Russell, Charles D. 46 Common..... . 700 1 3 7 10 2 $130 1000 11 14 7688 050 4500 12 4 7:3011 1100 73}0 137 81 1 20 152 14 � Fussell, Geo. W. Est. Catherine Rus- sell extrx.. .... .. . ..... . ..... . ... 422 406020. 12000 Cm 3000 Common 3 70011 7 9 22943110 9000 247150 464 066 4 80 468 86 , Rimell, Ilenry..... . ... . ........ .. 50% 38 } Riissell,11enrp l:,t greenlsovse 54 Spring 100 ; 54 Spiing X 1000 54 Spring 1 3000 3 4 11 .38072 4800 27, 29 Nr). Beacon 2 IMO 9 2 17 4 58(f 4. 750 Store, 5, 7 Sluing 3000 Shop, 9, 11 lipriFig 1000 10 2 6 I(5111' 114,50 3 store buildings, Mt. Atibnrn 1800 Store:, Mt. Aul)urn 360 Store, Mt. Auburn 35010 2 7 1860f 2300 28800 540 00 12 94 552 94 Russell, Howard, 7 Columbila....... . 1 300011 7 7 80+-I 900 3900 73 13 73 13 Russell, jeresniah E.,t... . . ......... 11 1 1 21014M1 750 2 pt j :3 52741 300 ., 0 11 Pt 1007 250 1D _ u 0 Ci i 0 00 Name and Residence of LDM6013 of o _ K Person A ugsrd. 'Property. rt60 = I E. u a a Russell, Jeremiah ESt., continued... i f 11 p# 7692 750 7' 6 Solo 900 10 8958, 000 11 89071 900 12 0017 i 900 4.1 Cu ntnon 1 2500 13 1849a 1950 UY-100 311 25 2 40 313 115 Robie, Alice 11. ... .... . . .. , .. . ... 3000. 50 25 �V 0 Sanger, George C.. . . . ...... . . .... 1500` 28 13 tt I � Sanger, Hannah, 55, 57 Riverside .... 2 3200I 9 10, 3 8 62701 600 76 Alt. Auburn 1 3000 Wo 10 10; 11 101211 2500 9800 183 75 2 64 180 30 Sanger, Rebecca, 6 Morse....... ... . 1 3000. 1 10, 21 2 12(051 17001, 4700 88 13 2 00 90 13 r Savage, Jason Est., 27, 29 Rivermde.. 2 4000 9 3 l3 7228 900 0, 11 Fifield 2 3000 11" 3 3 b000 1550 8450 lai8 44, 1 40 159 84 Savge, Wallnce W. 21 Riverside.. 1 450 1 9200 9 3 i 3 12648 1600 40, 42 Riverside 2 3300 2� 24 1 6873 700 18, 20 Royal 2 4000 14 8 J 8126 80D 14050 263 44 4 00 267 44 Saivyer, George A. 221 Amenal.. . . ...r 400 1 3000 9 18 4 21510 1600 188 No. Beacon 1 1200 188 No. Beacon 1 11500 188 No. Beacon 1 Soo Slaughter house, No. Beacon... .. 4000 0 21300I 10001 120001 225 00 3 98 236 48 Sawyer, Herhert 11... .. . . . ... . . ... . 12700 3 5 4 4 1061:31 130i) 8 1187130 28 Marshall 1 4000 9 10403; 2800 Factory, Spring.... . . ... ....., 2000 10 D 7a 4500: 5-50 10T30' PIP (1;I 4 68. 4- 40 Sceieer, Alary E., Galen and CaphOi... 2 4600 1i1,2 17 43, 744311 18a0' 0 bit. Auburn! 1 1000 10' 3 •1 2330' 350' 7700 144 38 3 S10 1,18 28 Scip one, Carrnela, Summer— ,..., ., 1 200 1 1600, 3127 6 1° 7370 450 21570 40 31 40 31 Sci pione, Ciro... ......... 1100 1 � 3I31 8 I =1di17 :iOD' I 0 H 44,10', 200 X 10 G 488(i 200' � �11 F 2665. 100 12 E 4242 200 113 )7 3766, 150 --1 14 C 4336 Elul Ii3 13 44071 150 Gory suet, 113181 4.50 IWO 35 63` 50 26 x I Sea}ur. , Gustavus, Hersona.,. . . . . ... 1 Iwo a 0 344 pt 08 -r 35 343: 3020, 150 11 )0 21 501 21 ir(3 Semple, I Iu,81i, 22 FrnnUtin.......... 1 130M 1f};21113. 10448 1100' 4100 82 % 8.€ Seward, Lulu R. D:t, 38 Palfrey.... . 1 3500 323 7 2 50713 050i 410-0: 77 81 77 81 Sharkey,jas. W., 10,2d left off Cotlagei 1 400'16 21 1 1020 600 10M 1B 75 18 75 Sharrotd, John 1I. 0 Elliot. . . ..., .... 1 2200 1 e2a 2 pt 62 3206 850 =0� 47 81 1 06 48 87 Shattuck, Geurge C, 53 Adams ave.._ 1000 1 4WO 11 21S 7 7 18000� 25M 7WO15 131 25- 150 00 Shrew, Bartlett bl. 7 Oliver..,.... . . . . 2000 1 4-M). 3,10 4 76 7986 1000 i w C}press 1 3d11}C► 12:20 ; 4 85! 5700 5511 9415 0 777 19; 00 218 69 O - ►D 110 PROPS RTV TAX LISM ?1L'z331d � 06 Y3 .. •8ntr�;�� 1y w i G G •}y� tea 00 6: 4"d l;d 00 ! 7 O %lu XE L LEI CD Q O 'T>s 1��23 ®oi ,� co jo otttejy r "N ,r ire ca :n IQin3. M 0 - " � r rq to 5 tir S 8 41 S 8 In �, :� cq�o ci cq er„ q eV .111 'a7 C78� ;EnD97,1� Q F �--t ka tit c4 n bn fs R7 ^4 57 4 r,- U] t/i Jp J} rJ} J l: it tI2 Skehill, Katherine E., Patrick J. andl John E.,North Beacon et.......... 2 1CM 1 750 0' 2 16 2 589 750 5 Rnynl 1 2000 j 8 7a 41 pt 4404 500 5t)4)0 105 00 2 06 107 06 Skinner, Edith M. 18 Pearl. ... . .....i 1 2800� 3; 13 9 8 6907 900 Hawthornel 1 :3rM 10 7 5600 550 771 14r5) 31 145 :31 Skinner, Elizabeth 3....... . ..... . . . 3, 22 b 5902 600 600, 11 26 11 25 Skinner, Henry R. . . . ........... .. 61 0 18365 3920 160 150 2 81 2 81 Skinner, Hiram D. 1, I.1111 ..... . . ... . 1 25W 31 21 4 11692 750 1 22 7 10 5335 .560 � Hawthurne? 1 2600 S 504W 7001 -; 4 1:i 51117 110M 5M I f Lowell ave.1 1 2200, I 1311[3 110M 50 5 *22 W 421 M � 16, 18 Sycamore 2 2500 1 10 43 4580 300 26. 6 96 25001 100� Sycamore, unlini.4hed1 1 1c5001 I (1 M 2,500 100, 17 74 2500 Sycamore 2 3000 18 73 2500 2501 Parker 2 3500 Parker 2 320010 18 1 140M 1400' Walnut, 11 3000 :14 12 8 1110 1900I 29650 555 04 655 04 Skinner, Margaret S. 1:5l1 Orchlyd .... 1 2600 .3 •12 1 � 7000 360 2950 55 31 rill) 731 i Slatnin, wary........ .. ........ . ... 1 19 111 pt 2373 Union 2 4000 17 4750' 700, is t16 4750' 406 5100� tar, 63 95 63 Smith, Annie E. 08 Spring....., .... 1 2800 3 0 12 131 0-00 050, 34G01 04 69 1 -30 M 90 A q ,y q .Y Name and Residence of Location d( e � u .d '$ _ o � v r�s 0� Person Assessed. Property. x x 3 a Smitb, Ellen M.. . . .. . . .... . ..... . . 1 5' 4 5a2 442 2400 llillside rd. 1000 Ta3 441 2400 54 440 2400 300 1300: 24 38 24 38 Smith, Frances A......... .. . . ..... . 350 1131 1 5 0240 7.50 2 4 9600 760 35 Upland rd. 1 3500 7 7 5940 450 8 8 W10 (1k30 9 0 63130 500 � 10 10 7900� 500 � 11 11 11300 700 •C 12 12 6640 400 13 13 97M 500 Y 14 14 8080 R* � 15 15 5170 360 t+ 16 16 5010 3: 0 17 17 8550 m Upland rd. 1 4000 18 18 $ 60 600 19 19 7750 500 20 20 6620 550 21 21 5000 fl00 22 35 9100 1050 23 34 &320 950 24 38 9250 1050 25 32 9250 1050 20 31 8H20 950 27 30 9800 1100 1 1000 28 29 6940 000 29 28 01801 400 Smith, Frances A., continued... . ..... 30 27 6900 450 -31 26 6800 450 1 4000 32 26 7270, 500 :3:3 24 5040 400 .31 2:3 51501 ti00 35 22 5840! 500 32400 1107 b0 12 62 6266 68 Smith, Neillic L. School..... . .. . . ... 1 1130 4 227 pt. 4360 560 4000 6 226 4854 600 .,150 96 156 1 00 98 46 Smith, Mary H. Mt. Auburn......... 1 500 1 bfi00 10 11 8 11599 2900 8900 166 88 4 00 170 88 O Smith, Walter S. 15 Otis............ 1 3000 10 17 7 21 5320 650 8f150 6944 3 .10 69 84 M M Sneider, Julia.......... ... ..... . .. 412 2 105 11042 500 500 0 38 17 :33 Snow,James H. 7 Chester... .... .... 1 350yy1 1 32001016 3 :1 68#12 1000 4550 85 31 1 00 80 91 ?C Snow, Mary J. Est., 7 Russell are..... 1 360011 3B 11 S1570 1450 4950 02 81� 1 00 N 41 �+ Snow, Wniter B. 2D Russeli awe.. .... 1000 1 40001110 12 20281 2250 WP60 117 19 135 94 Solis, 131iia J. Barnard ave........... 1 380011 6 10 9600 950 4750 80 06 89 06 Solomon, Achsah, 1 Oliver rd........ 1 20001212 16 2260 250� 2250 42 19 42 19 Spillane, James P. 58 Elliot., .... . .,, 1 2300 112 3 57 4750 000 2Si00 54 38 1 00 55 88 Sprague, Chester, 00 Elliot....... . ... 1 2200 112 2 58 4760, 6m 66 Elliot 1 2200 4 ' Ad 4750 1300 52 Elliot 1 2200 5 65 4750 600 48 Elliot 1 2000 6 64 4760 (f00 28, 32 Elliot 2 4000 10 60 47b0 100 11 40 4370 650 .y Ti Narac and kasklmce ai L�scation at �� w u 1 crrgq s td. Property. fie.. a a = y a sr vg.7 I Spragne,Chester, continued,51 Capitol 1 33100 26 '34 4132 b00 47 Capitol 1 3000 26 34.1 43(W 4;-)0 61)capital 1 :30M sax 29 47:)0 450 12a 1 61 6718 650 2 pt i62 307.1 2i50 3 86 4204 5Q[I 5 84 4(}2 4(K) 6 83 4355 1150 7 82 5.1as 5!J() S 81 50.113 500 Q 60 4ta18 Z00 11 ti flP:; 4X) � 12 1; 4 :*C 3t 71, .1.172 40t1 11 1•.d .74 i i..r goo -I 1 t1 733 -14; 660 17 72 1ati l i l 0 18 71 4605 6w { ` 19 70 4.807 600 i . 1 468 5030 600 22 67 6600 Boo 18 13 108. 6436 344 4 107 5626 300 14l t3� 64`li 3w G 105 6825 300 Sprague, Chester, continued... . ...... r 7 104- E14295 300 8 103 6582 300 18a 1 25 748 1l10 I 24 5500 1.00 2 23 6460 150 3 22 5703 100 19 11 87 7631 1100 10 88 47Fs0 000 11 89 4750 1100 12 90 4750 500 13 91 4750 'OC 19 97 41i0p 500 1'[1 1�8 5i277 500 21 99 7113 560 e=i 22 100! 78W MC. 23 102, 7300 600 2121 4pt 17075 1200 64 Church 1 25W 3 7 8 7513v; 760 a 46 MarshalI 1 .13000 10 10 071 8777' 1100 ?c 45 Marshall 1 3500 25 3 64 867�12i 1050 30 Marion rd. 1 2500 5 47 75651 750 r Lexington 2 2500 716 14 11 26081 300 12 7 2 1 4425• 260 3 2 404°, 250 •1 3 .584C' :300 5 4 673G! 300 6 5 5637 :300 7 6 5537 300 8 7 731C 950 9 8 5740 13W 10 0 702E 350 1:3 10 8369 400 8 1 22 Woi 360 Dexter ave. 1 3000 9 1il 30 5106 500 Oak 1 1700 22 2 42 3869 400 Laurel 1 1700 4 44 4277 400 �- cn Name"d Residence of Locaiiou ni Person Asscsed. Property :4 3 rz y i+4" ea+ w% >x x r Sprague, Chester, continued, Laurel...) 1 1700 5 45 :iii13� Laurel 1 I 1f4UU 24 5 58 b7flt1 55 Laurel 1 1500 0 57 5700 M& Laurel 1 1ft00 7 56 6700 1550 183 gvpress 1 1800d 10p 64 pt 47DU 500 Cypress 1 1700! 11 65 5700, N4 Cypress 1 17W. 12 66 5700 NO ... 144 Dexter ave. 1 3000 26 2 78 5660 600 49 l nurcl 1 25UQ 0 7t4 57001 r)a30 53 Laurel 1 8000 4 75 noo 550 h Dexter ave. 2 4000 2814 88 8277 400 � Dexter ave., store and 1 0500 29 1 7494 11501 20;10 74 5700 30t)F �18 7.1 57001 300� 14 72 5700 510 117fi00 2205 00 40 46 2245 46 Sprague, Elvira A. 47 'Marshal!....... 1 2500, 3 25 4 06 5821 wo 87 A1t. Auburn 1 ix500i10 19 1 11625 2900; Laurel 1 29OQ 12 $ b 2$ 554=} 660' 17 [laze] 1 2800 918 19 1)500 5501 18200 341 25 2 20 343 51 Spring,Ann M. 28 Riverside......... 2 2100` 9 2 0 14$20 1100, 3-200, 00 00` 1 42 61 42 I Stack, Julia A. Mt. Auburn.......... 1 100010 217 28 5000 500 1500 211 13 28 13 Stanley Dry Plate Co., factory, '-Hunt.. 5000 1 4 10p 7412 1000 Factory, Hunt................. 11000 16 9735 1250 182a0 342 19 342 19 Stanley Motor Carriage Co..... . . .. 35000 656 2.1 Stanley, Patrick, 6, first left off Cottage 1 75016 20 1 3 32bO 150! 900 16 fill 16 88 Stanley, 'fhornas E. 22, 2.1 Cottage. . . 10:.'0 3 469-1 2.50' 1 1350 � 6 4410 200' 1800 33 7;i 33 76 Stanton, Walter B. Est. 2.1 Marion rd. 1 2000 3,1.5 7 91 (5072 500I 2600 46 88 46 88 Starr,John A. 54 Irving... ... .. .. .. 1 911 2 2 5(M 400I 4000 1 1 6400 650 5050 94 69 94 69 1 Starr, 47ary 1 . 32,34 California.. .... 2 1200 116 4d $880 500 1700 31 88 31 88 Steams, Charis:s A... . . . .. . ..... .... 5000j 11)3 75 'b h Stearns, George A. P� l., Sarah h. O 0 IV Richardson, admx....... .. .. .... 107150 1119 1 410417 123001 � Mt. Auburn 1 3500 Mt.. ?suborn 1 700 21 1 1021(10 10200;; Mt. Auburn 11' 1 1500 22 1 631OW 368W 075000 1218 75 19 (10 3247 41 `rC Stearn, Clifford E. ... . . . . .. . .... . . 1ri0 2 81 t-4 Stearns,Samuel F. 4 Fayette.. .. .... 100, 1 200 1 11N :3 3 10 8496 1050f 2350 44 00 2 10 43 04 Sticle, rlvar[3 T., Harrington... . ... . . 50 1 5 20 40 :302 21,84 2000 41 303 2462 250 24r10 42 19 43 13 1 Stenzel, Clara A. 35 Palfrey..... ..... 1 3800 +3 11 (1 11948 1500 5300 09 3$ 99 38 Stewart, Abbie L. 2.5 Maple. . .. .. ... 1 1500 1 2 (la 6000 900 2400 45 00 1 00 46 00 Stewart, Charles, 11 Olney... . . .... .. 1 1600• (4 6 17 �120 3832 200I 2000 37 50 S7 60 f v PROPERTY TAX LIST. on C'M c 1-10 ca t- jno XV 7 n c 10 111;Q1 .anSQ� LM �^ � � ca n *•i 4 00 1�7s� � wY i r-1 �a}Q c» M C4 A Ca C] 3 C7 uariaag pp c7 Co —C-C c k acCa S S k .pnF'A aq 's71ao�#! �f3R{751 � r-� ais$al��{,r .00 tz La on 7 En vi c F `� • [:#� :d) 4, as L; ,� ,� -. a = Y *cq a - W V 44 c :x ? 2 Scene,Joshua C. 1i3:3 C'irQ%'C.. . . .. .. .. 1:500 11 SIWI 1 400{115 4 J 1 1st 178060 4000 234 Cliolidge ave. 1 13001 234 Coolidge ave. 2 100116 25 2 637,420 10750 234 Coolidge awe. 1 1 1[1[)(1+ Greenhouse ...... ........ ..... 30Wi 3 43650 1000 26050 48S 44 516 57 Stone,jowphine H.,13 Otis..... . .... 20M 10 17 0 20 pt. 3040 450 5 Bigelow ave. 1 250012 14 2 2 4705 1100 Laurel 2 3500! 26 5 77 7993 800 98.-50 194 61) 80 185 49 i Stoat, Lena F. 28 13145sell ave.... . .. . 1� I � 3400,11 6 1 0 10301 1250 4650i 87 101 1 60 88 79 b Stone, Waller C. 7, 0 Middle. .. , . . 2 2000� 2 8 0 31Q56 400 I � Tax title., 3I39 10 it) 02.84 250 910 1 8 0740 500 8, 10 Walnut 2 3000 10 22 12 47 IN02 1300 411'ulnul 1 0000. 14 451 134154 1700 23 1 24 9400 mo! 15 27 8807 1100 [Grave 1 1300 16 2s5 4 31m 1000 14 r;& itb5 G3 iS l ti 370 ili Stowell, l.liza, 26 Church.. . . . . . . .. . . 1 200 1,' 3000 313 8 8800 2200 5400 101 26 :3 84 i0ri co i f Sullivan, Annie tit. 14 111rtie.... . ... . 1 I� 2000 2 11 4 1460 2-50' 22501 42 19 42 1S1 Sullivan, Cornelius J. 777 Mt. Atil,urn 1 1800'16 10 1 6840 1000 28W 42 60 1 82 54 31 Sullivan, Daniel, uxrt., 8 Omage:..... 1 100010 9 2 8239 800 1 W0 33 75 33 75 Sullivan, Daniel Est. I;t1 Pleasant . ... 450 1 100 1 1tW 2 17 3 16320 W)!; 1800 33 7:) 42 10 ff II � Sullivan, Unnici J... .. ...,......... 0 :4 2A 00I 4000I' 200I 200f 3 75 S 76 �., 0 Ferson cssed. dA tj U I jou IA propA-ss CiFty. ;. 0 Name and Residence of 1'4c�ai Sullivan, Dennis, 41 Morse.... . . . . . . I :iool I 1r)w 1. 18a 7 7374� 10M 2900 62 50 4 24 58 74 StLiEvan, Dennis J. 16 Middle 1 500 9 5 4192 400 goo 16 88 16 88 Sullivan, James 11., Prescott.. .. .. . .. 200 6 -1 28 98 4000 200 200 3 75 7 50 Sullivan, John, 10 Elliot.. . . . . .. ... . 1 3000 1112 14 46 5700 884 3MO 72 10 1 20 13 30 Sullivinn,John Est. .. . . . . ... . .. . .. .. 8 it 1 920M 16:50 2 45536 900 Pleasant I low Pleasant I ISDO I'lCa-wit 1 2600 3 41700 850 8700 163 18 1 wa 1.3 Sullivan, John 2nd Est. 36 Bacon.... . 1 1600 216 1 4232 200 ISM 83 75 33 75 Sullivan, John I'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 213 1 3845 2 3846 450 450 8 44 8 44 Sullivan, Peter j... . . . . ... . . .... . . .. j 6 2 1 48 46W 400 400 7 50 7 4W Summers, Fanny.. . . . . ... ..... . .... 1130 1(3215 1694 (M 16 216 pt 257 School 1 F;0001 17 214 pt 4089 600 a 500 0700 125 63 4 00 120 U Summers, Henry... ..... .... .... .. . 400 7 50 Stanley Dry Plate Co.. . . .... ...... . 24800 465 00 Tainter, Dwniel A.Est. 2,4 Franklin. . 1 300 f 1 2 400010 20 9 16 14640 3700 8000 150 00 2 42 152 42 Tandy, Annie M. 110 Pleasant. .... .. 1 2000 221 1 (400 350 2350 14 0i; 44 Od '1'atletaO, Maria H. Est. 80 Pcarl. .. .. 1 3000. 111 1 24 16 5 5750i 700 3700 69 ,3S 09 38 Taylor, Amanda N-1. . . .. . .. . . . .. a,26 'r:3 08 2344 NO 22 69 2369 150 76 Sycamore 1 3000 21 74 2600 150 3450 64 89 64 09 Taylor, Violet 1., trustee.... . . . .. . . .. 11 30 G 221-) IM31 600 7 224 4874 (100 10 School 1 4000 8 223 4883 600 5800 108 75 3 00 111 73 O Tenney, .usatt J. and Film C.. . . . . .. : 2fl 44 3013 2509 100 k 46 307 2500 100 200 3 75 3 75 Ten Rey, Susan J. and Ellen C., and 44 Ofi Burke, C_nilsertne, 7 Cuba... , .. .... 1 2000 y' 9 P 3540 ;350 2350 44 00 Thnni, Jennie D., Vallrey. .... ... . .. ) 200 1 M) 124 9 29378 13100 2000 54 38 54 .18 H Thoinp on, David U.. . ....... ... . . 3:3s 1 28 6110 400 400 7 W 7 50 Thoenpgon, Eldora J., Bartlett.... . . . . 1 2000� .3 18 2 20 5141 250 2250 42 10 42 19 Thresl,ic, Rasa E. 4 Chester.. .. .... . 1 3-500 io 17 14 10 6840 1150, 4650 87 10 1 80 88 99 TihtisNou, Cassie, 8 Adams . , ... .... . 1 2';?:5012,12 Ma 50DO 500 2750 51 50 51 B0 Thwis,g, J ulin A. 89 Watettown. .... . 1 1200 1 1 s 2 17181 1350� 2550 47 81 1 44� 4D 25 Tfmoney, l kngh Est. 42 Cc,ttlge..... . 1 750I10 22 22 3 S1I30 2.50 1000 18 T) 18 75 to Name and Rcsidencc of Location of u c," E u A 'j 9 G^�` e K Person rlssnssed. Property. tt W 3 a ? " '' P. m ci ? f- e n vE Tolland, James,uxrt., 6 Chandler.., .. 1 800 5 22 13 3 4627 250 MO 19 (fill 11) 60 Torre, Joseph, 4-3 Capitol........ .... 500 1 2200 1 12I 25 3.5 4512 600 2800 52 50 1 00 62 88 Tourtellotte, Mary J., Marshall. .. .... 2 5000 3 0 4 16 115-19 1500 W00 121 88 2 00 123 88 Tower, George A......... . .... ..... 300 5 63 ►� Towle, Charles J. 08 Riverside.. ..... 1 1600 9 9 7 4012 500 '1000 37 50 2 84 40 34 O 1� Towne, Fliny 1'. Eat. 13 Bridge ...... 1 500 1 3000 2 IS 20 15258 1600 ;j000' il3 75 113 75 Tray, Michaei, 71 Spring. . . ..... .. 1 1800 lfl 10 3 8411 350 21TM do 21 64 40 05 p Tracey, Y. Train, Lucy, MAIL. Auburn......... 1 2500 10 0 14 10290 2500 5000 02 76' 1 14 94 80 r, Trask, David F....... . . ....... . .. . 100 1 88 Trask, David F., uxrt., 215 ku,,sell aye. 1 100 1 240011 5 7 21707 2100 4600 8n 25 2 00 88 25 Tra4algin, Joseph.. ......... ........ 500 0 38 Tripp,David F.... . .... ......... ... 1900 35 63 Tripp, Willard D. 21, 23 Boyd....... 1 200 2 6000 1 8 23 28 15000 1800 1,400 l 150 00 4 06 154 06 Tugman, Mary T. 15 Cuba..... ..... 1 2000 2 0 12 419;18 1000 3000 56 2.5 66 25 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 123 o c � in 0 ca � C7 0 CDa C Z CD rq :V pp pp p rl � G`7 ca po r+ co IN Lo 04 04 Cd rj p U.E 75 r m J U2 9i 10 A L C 6 G C ;5 D E E © Cgg7 �UnS c 009 I 006 9 639 I 6T 00071 T uooc:� oK f3T UM, OI 71 f 9 MT T to uaauaH '{ �I I I 'G 009 081,13 V v I !3 000r, 9 099 lcuasjv If `0 'saute( Uagetk 9L 09 OL 00 OO 003C otty OFLu 9 ul 01 009 ML- xL -P E 1) 00an T .•.... . ..2QIAJ1 W, Ti aiuuV '904c do mn tL €9 NO 001tI: OW MIZ, :p ?, z 00002 O'C'M r ,...usuN "lueg luu(>tie,%l Impu a uotQn so t915 80 W—T 006PI, 0009T TOICS3 i 19 M 009L ... . '.... .... .......asnoga,o;s 005M ... . I. . . ..... . .... asnugazujS 0071[ T ICUa--,J 9Ifi lift 002;I 6; Icuast}'gOg 'QOF E- OM I i "Wo puc asols-ja:tg 0000p, ... . . ........... ... ..Thin 1.1t,6I 0000I lug' f1 `'off Nutul•I ladiva uoturl 91, DUI' 99 a °L gt.3l OORLL 0005 ORN 9 i 0 000t ... ..... . . . . l{llny� 'pays 1u4� 0 0001 ... .. .... .. . . . ... . . asnoq atut-] 0Q7 asnoq atits 00 dogs t{ituts±taul(l put:pegs ntitun-I 0M., ..... ........ ... dogs aatuaal,u:) 000E ... . ....I. ,. . .... a,ats ,I,l OOP ............ . .....y,ots `SI •oN 00001 ........... . .aitag Aauq In 'om t}OOI' aims `I I '4AI panuiluoa ',o:, ,acled pue Seq uotun ?> �. cw �? a Y•"�7 CJ n CJ= V; ray S I:1�'n o n �, w y 6zrdwd 'passassY uos,aa !d aonap�ss� ptte n 7� by = a� o' i' ,r n n m fn aoit�q H PROPEIZ1'1° TAX FIST. 325 CM Iq co 00 ZZ rr ,••� m rq w.i - 0 -- Q i. G 21 C7 "1° -- �r I-M TI lz o � lz Cd c t F F Fri w s, a; Q w rl a 3! ia4 q DQO.V+ L u G G. C ON Name and Rcsidenec of Location of �, a 9 c Person Assessed. Property. e„uW 3 ° ; ; Walker& Pratt Mfg, Co., 124 Main .. 25000 � � I 10 1 tf Pt 1950 3400 Store building.... .. ............ 4500 4 5 27600 4200� Warebouse, manufacturing building, foundry, wmh-room, cupola, core shop, pattern shop, pattern store- bouse, stock-douse, oil-house, en- gine and boiler-house,Dexter ave. 11000012 25 53 250 :17450 ' +� 27 3 13.595 650 4 107 60M 300 � f 106 6w 3001 ty7 7 1041 0" 300, 8 103 (5000 zo l to 102 1057a 506 162200 8041 25 4 SO 8514 36 Walker, Samuel Est. 80 Main ..... ... 2 1200 2 3 5a 6066 1800 144 Main 2 3000 0 tt 6500 V150 36, 88 Spring 2 3200 40, 42 Spring 2 3200 3 3 1 0840 1500 21 Summer 1 2R00 1 Dana ter. 1 3400 3, 5 Dana ter. 2 3500 6 Dana ter. 1 8000 7 Dana ter. 1 15W 8 Dana ter. 1 1800 3 38710 5800' 0, 11 Winter 2 5000 i 4 8012 1350 1,00 14 r 43000 6500 7 Winter 1 4000 4 Winter 2 20001 11 3t332 4 1001 12 4612 460 58050 1088 44 11 40 10S10 84 Walsh, John .. .... . ...... .... .. .. . 100 � � 1 88 Walsh, Mary A. 25 Morse.. ......., 1 :3000 110 30 7 77iif1' 1000 4000 75 00' 1 26 76 26 Walsh, Michael, 5 Middle. ........ . . 1 1000 2 8 5 4-5:10 450 1450 27 10 27 10 Womboldt, Robert, 18 Myrtle.... . ... 1 700 :2i 0 3 24;,0 2-301 950 17 31 17 81 Warren Soap Mfg. Co. 40 Galen ..... 4400 2 2000 40 Galen 1 1 1000 46 Galen 1 1800 1 1=s 7 "21:3-j 3350 8150 152 81 0 22 244 53 Waterhouse, Theodora AV. 26 Marshall 1 2ri00 3� 6 :2 0 CA341 850 33W 62 81 1 18 63 09 Waterproof faint Ca.. .... . .... .. ... 4000 75 00 ll 3>y Waters, Joseph, 14 Bridge... ........ 1 1000f 8{ 1 ti 8.505 ml 1800 33 75 :33 75 Watertown Lumber Co......... . .... 11300 l � 211 88 � Watertown Machine Co.,machine shop, Galen . .. . .. ... . ... .. . .. ... .... 1000 I'm)� 110 5 23085 -1000+ 7800 146 2r) 1 80 ltltl 80 Watertown Savings Bank, 11 Pleasant 2 20001 2 2 2 2030 1000I Bank building,56 Main...... . ... 15000I 13 3450 690& !15 Pleasant 1 :3G00� # 13 1 5i~1 i 460: 1 14 2 412 3: 800 10 8 1425, 3U0 I 18 4 ;412.2 500 117 .5 A205 250 is I t3 :3t521. :300 I 10 7 .32,14! 2150 20 8 .3704 1 :300 21 I 0 30541 250 Driveway 350301 400 22 110 .1043 250 f� x r p � 1 L tta f? f3 '- µrb r +a •.r n ri 1L� regare ersaftal Eats,La. Blacks. _ N Statues. sheds. -x M to Value. _ - W Section. m w C Block. �d qD C?CCi a QQ Ca Co -4 Z;q tc g+ -' —I V, 4�- l j)t. ate Cs cstti� e - �O f7p� is .F.C.-1�. �v: r�t;�.•- ]titan t C�—I-7.i- 'w'w�7C-eia6 G Ft:etor i J.an�3 G0ta2G: ON C.. S'q�C70 �![7 � •Cw, 'J`rrtal i'alns:,s�t J?ent Est. i Tux on Rcal Est. Streat WaiLriog. 'A geregate Tax. '.lsn xvL A.L'adouj 8 i Watertown Sa6ngs Bank, continued... 12 ':'.l 51M.ri 25([ N 23 04-38 :.f.)t1 14 2 T, 6533 2.7,0 1 ) :.17 5628 2-511 10 20 5721 ;)4 17 31 5814 300I 18 33 5910 300 10 35 800E SOLI, 20 37 "S ;21 :30 s1102 22 41 (1288 800 ,b 23 43 E681 300 24 -15 6475 300 � 95 •17 6560 Silo M 20 40 6665 800 127 51 0758 30o 30 57 pt. 1401 50 60500 1134 38 10 88 1145 26 1-4 Wait, Elizabeth, 5, 7 French.. .. . ... . 2 16W 2 14 8 10920 00 2200 41 25 41 25 'Weeks, Bedford H. . . . .. . . .. .. . ... 1000 18 75 Weeks, C harle,% 1-1, 72 Dexter ave. ..., 1 2OW 121 4) 23 33 5222 500 2500 46 88, 46 88 Weeks, Rutb stun ... . .. . . . ..... . .. . 4 5 1 26 74(i31 400 7 Lowell ave. 1 1 00 2 87 12798 630 2250 42 19 42 10 Welch, Catherine, 17 Capitol ... . . ... 1 2000 1 12 19 41 4750 500 25M 46 88 1 00 47 88 Welch, Daniel F. 3 Pleasant,- .. . . ... 100 1 1800 2 2 1 1980 2000 3800 71 25 2 28 75 30 Westphal, Marie F....... . ..... . . .. 5 4 2U 474 2400 100 21 473 2400 100 200 3 75 S 75 Wetherlrec, I1.F. 24 Morse... ....... 1 8500 111 6 113 6250 Soo 4300 so $3 1 00 81 63 .a 130 PROPERTY TAX LIST. ffuua#a141 � cq ASH Ei]gqT 47 rD If) tD QO xel r-E r-4 Jo anIt.A. C- T cu c7 a a G� eC r—ct V2 -r � ... s� •di `3 Q w LV 7 i7' GV cc G oG .. C cc cc aniVA 'Taw "!r.21qu;S _ •s�a�lll �, r. °l1la°�'LI Gal GV CV :i dd Cd C1 ins -N i aix�as3E��r cT Fes. cs y - a ; Q co r to.:v o cs rj Cd ! n m ,w o -u u v cu 4 White, Mary A. 83 WaLcrtoWn 1 `� MaD 1155 3 5 11562 goo '30 California; 1 1500 1 100 10 uc 8532 500 5 Fifth Avej 1 1500 Ob 10427 1000 22 cubal 1 1000 1 230 2 6 1 7840 €w 14, 10 Cuba 2 IBM t3 11120 1100 9, 11 Cuba 2 150c q 10 9 452 Sao 11 Marina rd. 1 3000 3 7 6 29 7303 1000 18950 -5 31 2 70 358 07 'd While, Mary 1 . 49 Iti►erside.. . . . . ... 1 2500 010 5 4 li(M Ci00 3400 03 75 1 20 (14 95 � White, Patrick J, 22 No. Ecacon. . . ... 1 800 21, 23 Arsenal 21 2000 91 1 0 t30f.1f3 O(H) 3700 80 38 2 36 71 74 Whi(e, Patrick. W. 6 off Cottage. . ...- 1 1 350 1 2000 16 21 3 78N 400 7 off Cottage 1 fi00 4 4.100 200 3550 60 56 k"rt3 56 LVhitehend, "1`hnura5, 15 Morse. . . .. 110 27 $ 6208 (a4 �r-+ 1 15DO 20 5 "Mr) 8M 2050 a5 31 2 40 157 71 OO-] "Xhilinb, doses, uxrt. 8, 10 piny"s].... 500 1 Soo Carpenter sihop 300 914 4 f 7680 750 6350 100 31 1 28 110 07 2 4000 Whiting, Nathanicl, Est. 1r>O Orchard. 1 900 341 1 R:35$ O 1PP700 17600 330 00 330 00 Whitman, I. Watts. . ... . . .. . . ... 200 3 IT-6 Whitney, Arthur H. . . . . . ..... . . . . 1700 31 88 Whitney,Arthur 11.,E. B. Eatarr,tr.for 35679 tlftit# 98 c,a - «a vi of u Tt � � 8•�/ r+... G R � Name and Residence of Location of u o e '° '� •* ` ° O Person Asscsscd. Property. v 0 3 n N � °i "dS �' a °s r +e+ en e + Whitney, Bradshaw Est. Lexington . . . 500 1 3000 1 1000 Windmill 150 Carringe house 300 34,3 1 1OW640 21000 45 4 245242 2450 31 Summer 2 3000 13 1 23080 3500 34400 645 00 2 00 856 98 x• Whitney, Caroline I. Est. E. B. Eaton, � trustee under will, 123 Main.. ...... 133350 1 10000` 1 400 8 White's Avc. 1 4000 326 1 1.37330 13800 �4 �35 23 48 4W 200 24 49 5454 250 a 25 50 6097 300 26 51 6742 3710 27 a2 0111 300 23 53 71125 400 33100 620 03 15 54 3136 48 Whitney, Charles E.. ......... ..... (100 11 25 Whitney, Charles E.,E. B. Eaton, trus- tee for.. ... .. .. . ................ 93300 I 1740 38 Whitney, Fred A. 1, 3 Fayette.... . .. 2 13000 3� 4 1 17M4 2750 10` 9 17 { 14320 35W 12250 229 01) 7 08 230 77 Whitney, Fred A., E. B. Eaton tr.for. 725.10 1300 13 Whitney, Hiram,Est. 05y G9 Main.... 1 300 Store 4ij00 3115 5 8956 0000 Whitney, IEirumEst. 33 Spring; (Oun.) 1 2200 t0 9 1 8730 1100 24 8 11 8400 400 1) 10 9450 450 11 P 6500 3a50 18300 3413 13 7 42 350 65) Whitney, Solon F.!#+Garficlr►, , . ...,. ,' 11 4 93 3 10817 1700 1 4'S00 4 8 10864 2500 0000 16S 75 1l18 75 Whitney,Susan G. 13 Pleasant. .... . . 1 800 2 2 ' :3 1r]66 300 1300 24 38 74 26 12 Wickes, Edwin F. 5 Irving. . .. . . .. . . 1 40M 10. 43 10 6942 10s50 .5050 04 69 1 42 N 11 Wicks, Thomas 11. . . ... . . . .... . . . . . 100 1 88 Wicks, Williini H. Est. li Green.. ... 1 200 � 1 18M 2 0 14 11534i 1250 3Z-)0 i40 04 00 94 Pd Williams, ;4nl;ic 1}.. . .. . . . .. . . . ..... i 11 13(]n24 112 lst 415 Langdon Ave. 1 3o 0 23 113 4750 050 4150 77 81 77 81 Williams, George 11. .10 Ioyest. ..... . 1 1000 334 4 3068 200i 1200 22 50 22 30 Wilioughby, Margaret 1 .`achaal..... . 13 30 9 222 4895 600 1 4500 110 221 4890 UD4 5700 100 88 2 00 106 88 I � Wilson, Elizalwth Est. 14:3 Main.. ... . 1 200 7952 NVilson, Ellen H. ... .. ... . . ... . .... 1 .ifi[?U 6� � 3 126 Ull VL. 20M 2100 tl(i00' �27 7i1 -1f1C10 20010 Phillips 1 400i 1 NO 10i 13 4 10-100 750 0050 113 44 113 44 Wils-in, Ilenry L. 14 ll;u,"cll Ave. .... 1 330011 a 10 0270 1100 4700 88 13 1 150 so 63 Wi15an, Lucy F. 9, 11 Chester . . . .. . . 2 40001016 4 4I t3 . 3 850 4MO 00 94 1 60 92 34 C,a 134 PROPERTY TALC LIST. �misluh� Lt i lay ^.� tom• 4 xca xn� ..� l sa 021 -.14 ;o an FA lti101 o o c kQ c a Gc c -r _ cv cv an�eh r +xA ogo 60 i7 I I'-'0 t~ '�ta°SEl I '^� aq C Gt5 � �7J �J .--t -r+--i.0 C- '•�+ 0 w 1= UZ [7 CFor] N 'FPa�{S Tnun4xa ain�ax �� a c w s: ci c r E; o o pp,oPERTY 'TAX LIST. I 3 Cv' cc Cc r- l '.�' - r3 x L� 00 OD N ii+• .i w r4 w 71 Cam? C�J G Nco CD ID � � c'3 "�1' a. �r Lam. *•^ 7J wy 1:3 In C> a 01 l $ $ v $ rl Ml- V-1 ,a'] yE ram., n^7•--+. v-2 L.-. CD ,--4-4 r-I r9 r- r-M n r-e Cl n cs cl vs r J M• 9� L: a Lo cl `=• f on t a bc^ NON-RESIDENT LIST. W u v u a� Gy c OQ to N2= and Rcsidenee of Location of ? u a n�G` c u Person.A.sae,sed. prepcmy. ,,�jj a +� p, 4 �! w ss n "S i Abbott, Allan, 'Waishington, D. C. Franklin. ..._ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 40DO 1010 4 24 13076 2100; 6100 114 38 114 38 Abbott, John K. Somerville. .. . . . . . . . 1233 13 Jpt 1440 200 200 3 75 3 76 Abrams, Myer, Boston. . . . .. . . . . .. . . 14 1 1 18:3620 0500 6500 121 88 121 88 Adams,I ierben W.aml Hawes,Claode I-I. ]amaiea Plains. . . . : . . . . . . .. .. ri, 7 20 '461 1r44 100 27 462 1981 100 � 28 463 2352 100 „D 4114 IQ--J00 100 400 7 60 7 50 Ahe;nrn, Wiffirav, Stonrhrim, White. .. 1 300 1 1600 4 B 1 49 1045 500 2-100 4.1 00 46 00 Alexander, Sarah A. itx. of 1Imore, � Millbury, 20 Fayette. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 7GD 322 10 9044 (9t}[) 16M 30 00 1 50 31 60 y Allen. Hcrace G. Boston, 1 Arsenal. . .' 2' 2000 0 1 1 SAM 'IOW 3000 50 2� 3 80 Go 11 Alles, ,Jahn, Boston, Mt. Auhtirn., , . ., 7 (V)00 1 2 1 1 35 22205 2900 11400 176 25 3 14 179 30 Allston Cn-Operadve Bank, Allston, 35)Olney. . .... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . 1 1500 U 2 19 41 4000 300 1800 33 76 :33 73 AIvard, Elisabeth, Aulelioro. . _._ . . .. G l'i 55 511 2838 100 "6 6l 2 2341 100 200 3 75 3 75 PROPERTY TAX SST. I [� c7 cn 7 R CD .ol Yy Lo IM aq r-I c7 li cm-ej ^@A Lea iu� i•a #� #C"' '� J'-� F'�... ram: 0.i C7 7:V., x— rq TY 885 AD .- -a �a 1. z. .� G f pt bc IT; o to 2 C h :us ,r _ GIV v I40 PROPER T TAX LIST. •Sx�u�}ems �a �. ua xo ycm }sa cx u -a ca ea ;o 4tily 1, Viol DOES 0 Qa�a L: C all �cr Y e q C',, ,1 Le .n u. 14 ri uo,aao ka C 0800 conp 8 nS14 O0p0 � 8 � -r''r`p i 1:2 C o jt7 v G 'V L•: '"ITS '33alsg �uava� v 4 y� u. as Y p q � A Harrows, Emma, Philadelphia, Pa. Prentiss(Continued)...... . ... . ... 2 3500 22 1 3297 3o0 VM 142 50 142 !to Bartlett, .Susan ltt.... . ...... . .. .. . . . 7 4a .1 .5 .13710 150 1Fr0 2 81 2 81 Basset, Maria V, New Fork...... .... 4 11) •12 220 4300 E00 200 3 75 3 75 Basset, Mary, Newton, Williams...... 1 300. 1 Pt 1100 1 1 1 31800 5100 60OL) 112 50 7 60 120 10 Bastable, Elea,Waltham.. ...... . ... 5 10 11 422 2400 100 10 423 2400 100 13 426 2400 too 14 427 2400 too 15 428 2400 100 16 429 2400 100 17 430 2400 100 18 4:11 2400 100 10 432 2400 too 24 402 2400 100 2.P 493 2400 100 :.IG 404 2400 100 27 495 2400 too 28 406 2400 too 20 497 2400 100 30 408 2400 100 33 501 2100 100 34 FOz 2400 100 1800 33 76 33 75 Bates, Benjamin E. tr, under will of Benj. E. Bates, Boston. . .. . .. . . ... 511 1 677950 68W 611 12 283910 2859 12 12 347505 3700 133.50 250 31 250 31 Bell, Annette W. Cambridge......... 614 4 376 4403 200 200 3 75 3 75 � r Name and Rp-sidence of of 7i r Person Assused, PrOPMY, E%V4 MA ;>�4 Bell, James S. Cambridge.. ..... .. ... (1 14 3 37n pt. 2270 IN 100 1 88 1 88 Belledue, Charles H.Boston...... °.. 527 11 370 2500 12 M 2500 250 250 4 69 4 8D Relledue, Viola A- Boston. . . ... .. . .. 527 9 374 2600 10 375 2500 2.50 250 4 60 4 119, .4 M Belmont Savings Bank, Belmont,jameg 527 28 H62 2r;00 100 0 1 25001 27 301 TJOO 100 2700 .50 63 .5u ("..3 Bemis, Fannie E. admx, Mc� ford, jr)S Main....... . . .... . ..... . . . .... . 1 35(H) 3 48 340M 3400 7400 138 7-55 (3 50 146 65 Berry, Abigail C. Allston. .. . . . . . .. . . M4 0 .378 -1400 200 200 a 14M 3 75 Berry, Caspar, Boston..... . . . .... . . . 027 22 366 Z500 1W 100 1 88' 1 88 Berry, Charles '%V. uxrt. llolli.Mon., 47 Summer . .... .. .. . ...... ...... I 3000k 3 20 8 11-302 1300 4300 80 03, 1 '72 62 Beverly National Bank, Beverly.. . . , .. 520 40 11 5140 250 1 1 41 10 60(g) 250 45 11 .5602 250 -460 14 06 14 06 Beverly. William W. Boston, Williams.. 1 200: 1 2200 1 2 8 5408 800 3200 0000 50 60 50 Bigelow, Jonathan, Lexington. .. ... .• 1210 16 84 14108 400 Bigelow,jonnthan,Lexington(Con.).. :38 ' 82 10050" 300 12 11 62 15358 760 12 75 M71 2-50 13 74 12000 ti00 14 7:3 120M 750 13 8 47 12000 WO :3 Elton Ave. 1 2400 14 5 j 0050 750 23 1 88 13640 700 4 91 10030 4 1870 500 8100 151 88 151 88 Bigelow, s"amucl B. and lfenry j.. ..., 12 W :3 1) 24250 2,i0 4 8 19714 500 15 1 10 13616 •100 2 11* 10670 4W 4 1:3 ' 13820 1400 �f 23 Q 92 0680 b00 34-50 1;4 OV) 04 69 Bilafsky, jennie,Boston.. . .......... 7 4 7 14 4076 250 8 16 5074 2►i0 0 18 5172 240 10 20 :)27G 2-A 11 22 536tz 250 12 24 54ti 250 13 26 55 6:3 ::50 14 28 5660 260 15 :30 5750 2:►0 1t) 3211 5$-37 300 17 34 505, 300 34 71 04811 300 4a 7 11 4873 250 8 13 4967 250 28 53 6852 I'm 20 55 6948 :100 4550 85 31 86 31 F, i -F NaMC and RC.wider,Ce of T"OvitinnOf t�+c° , a U p ° � � �yUI person Asscssed. Property. w3 R o iL ai r s e K a uE. Ana W G ap D- ri w.a `" E- n Billings, Edward, We}rnaulh..... ... . 715 12 15 1=6 150 150 2 81 2 81 Bishop, Wesley M. Dorche.Aer .. ..... 416 66 247 4500 200 200 3 7-61 3 75 Blackman, Horace P. Cambridge, oii Elm .... . . ... ... . . .. ....... . . ..., 1 1500 12 33 12 1 3200 WO 1800 33 75. 33 75 Fd Blackwell, Marcia A. Est. Middleboro, � 25 Marion Rd................... 1 2600 .540 1.1 37a ail`90 550 8150 59 0C; 09 00 Blanchard, George W. Winchester. ...., 3 40 0 13 OP58 :300 1300 5 0y. Blanchard, Walter E. Quincy.. . . . . ... 6 6 40 220 4t?00 200 •�� 41 221, 4ON 200 400 7 aC. 7 50 Blaney, treiiig, l3sxstan... . . .....: .. . 5 7 18 4f2 ".: 19 453 20 455 2208 100 100 1 88 1 85 Bleiler, Fred, Roxbury, 100 Lexington. 700 1 1000 Fowl house ;30 1 1 1.500 Winclnaill, greenhouse and boiler 100 5 1 1 7PO597 15M 1$150 3345 94 359 01 1Acmlrerg, Aiatilda,Waltham...... 510 1 421 2171 100 2 420 2120 100 3 410 2060 100 4 418 2017 100 5 417 1966 100 0 4161 1014 100 Blomberg, Matilda, Waltham (Con.) 7 415 18W13 100 8 414 1811 100 800, 15 00 15 00 Bloom, Andrew R. B-osLon. 8 2 1 23 5287 2 22 5000 6 24 W021 7 2;-) 50M low 1000 18 75 IS 76 Bogiglan, liagop, Boston, 104 Arling- ton ........... .. ...... ... . . . . . 1 00012 34 1 4KIOU .3300 08GO 127 50 1-97 ;-jo Brulger, Benj. F. Jr.Eveyett,01ney. ... 1 2000 6 1 8 21 4MA) 200 2200 41 25 41 2.5 0 Botsford, William 11. 1-1olligion.. . . . .. 910 16 9 (1570 -500 5W 9 38 '18 t33 Bouve, Walter L. tr. Boston, Howard 2-5500 71O 8 0 2842 M Lexinaton 2 ZI 0 0 i 13 10 2808 3EX) F)(500 10-5 00 105 00 Bowes, George A. Arlington.... . . .. . 11: 8 26 10 61509 .500 500 0 38 0 38 Boyden, Ruland W. Beverly., ... . . ... 1233 11 8 18450 1100 10 4 44,46 200 16 5 5840 t150 17 6 4280 2,50 IS 7 32SO 2001 Chadbourne Ter. 4200 2W 2400 45 00 45 00 Drackett, Artbur, Waltharn.. . . .. . . . . . (5, 1 31 11 4MO 260 250 4 OU .1 030 Brackett, Caroling R. Est. Newton— 116 2 10144 1000, 15 pt. 306,-14 2 5 0 0' M 103111 Ate[] pia 2 8 UP1480 4000 �2 264U-) It= 4 U183 RM 12400 232 ZO 1 68 284 08 Namc and Residcaec of I.aeaOon nI Pmon As sed. Properiy. yew 3cc rs art Brandley, Peter J. Boston..... ... . ... 1050 7 8 1 820:50 800 272 Main 1 400 ii 270380 .5400 1 2 9oo 7500 140 113- 100 32 Brewer, Edward N.Newton, 18 Maple' 2 3.300 1 1 15 11500 800 4300 SO 03 1 10 81 73 13ytckett, James E. Haverhill........ 3 46 1 60 fW2 350 350 0 50 0 50 � Bridges, George E., Cambridge, 6, 8 0 Sidney.. . ...... ..... . ....... . . 2 -woo 3 25 4 `a01 0167 11DO 5150 98 56 1 44 98 00 Bridgham, Prescott C. Est. Newton., . zi 20: ;1 41; 25488 182 750 750 14 06 14 06 � Briggs,Joseph 1ti+1:.Newton,17 Williams 1 2500 19, 21 'Williams `? 4COD 1 1 800 1. 1 2 4 17200 2000 9000 185 03 :3 00 1831 23 y Britton, Richard, Wakefield,. . .. . .... 3 9 2 58 0284 1150 1150 21 550 1 641 28 20 Brooke, Harriet A. Newoon, 106 Galen 1 35W 1 3 9 (1731 1400 40W 91 &S 3 38a 115 26 Brower, J. Wentwortb, Est, of.. . .. .. . � I, 8 10 8 937-4 500 9 1 1 10488 �*D d 2 2 10000 E0o 4 4 10000 800 3700 69 38 130 88 Brawn, Mary It. Boston... ... . . .... a3 4 11'183 2400 100 1248.9 24M 100 200 3 75 3 75 Bruce, Wallace E. South Boston...... I 5 3 10 410 2350' 100 1 `0 411 24Q.-) IN) 200 3 75 3 7z Bugbee, S. Grace, Springfield, 53, 55 Summer. ...... ................ 2 2500 3 20 1 14 11328 13M 3800 71 25 1 90 73 Bullard, Willard A., and Hale, Edwin B., trs., Cambridge, 11, Ila Howard 2 2500 716 8 1 2010 300 2800 52 50 r2 50 Burke,Willi;un 1I. Cambridge...... .. 1025 14 8003. 650 WC, 12 10 12 10 Burke, William H.,Jr., Cambridge.... 1026 16 Solo 6u0 N0 12 10 12 19 Burns, David, Wallingford, Ct., 41 Waltham . . ....... . . . .......... 1 1700 7 8 2 17530 000 2i100 48 75 48 75 Burns, James H. Est. Cambridge..... 12L26 16 79 5832 t100 000 11 2105) 11 25 � Bums,Peter,Cawbridge,17 Nichols ave. 1 4500 12 15 10 14 $$14 "00 r• Apartment house.... . .......... 4000 11 6 10370 1050 104r50 1Wo 41 10; 04 � Burton, Richard J. Boston......... . . ,, 5 24 �558 25116 100 '25 558 2548 100 200 :3 75 3 75 Buttriek, Francis Est.Waltham... . . . . 3I33 1 2 43 6500 250 i 3 44 f3 M $50 4 45 10400 550 84 1 58 7304 350 2 59 7200E 850 ff 62 8500', 450 7 73 0230 4150 8 74 1840G 1100 35 20 64 11011� 560 30 3 Ob 1135 550' 4750 84 06 80 00 3 c cw m � Name and Residence of Locition of �°0 '� ? O v 4 Is a c xw �'+ °�`' '� 00 Person Assessed, Property. u ul L3 . .s E, 94 d Cain, John, Newton......... ...... 1 5 20" L828 2710 2':$27 2577 200 250� 4 69 4 69 I Cain, John, Wollaston... . ... . ...... 5 23i 71120; 25-00 8+110 2500� 250 250 4 60 4 69 Callahan, Charles H. Cambridge, 28 Dexter ave....... ... ..... ...... 2 38MI12 181 121 60 12000 1200 5000 03 7..1 93 75 O Callender, William, Brooklyn, N. V.. . � 5 5 26,560 2.550� 100 100 1 88 1 88 � I h Campbell, Daniel, Cambridge........ � r r, 16 512 2368 47 521 Pt 1170 200 200 3 W 3 75 � Campbell, Daniel T., Somerville...... 5 :a 70 408 2387 100 71407 23901 100 200 3 751 3 75I Le r Camphell, John A. Carnbridgeport, 12 I Otis.... . . ... ...... . ........... 1 2500 10 19 8 27 47501 700 32001 60 00. 1 36 61 36 ' c Cann, grace L. Arlington Heights... . 5 4 40 445 2400, 100' 60 444 2400i 100 200 3 i 3 7-5 Capron, Hannah M. Providence, R. I. (12,Lexington 1 4600 62 Lexington 1 18M 62 Lexington 2 300 Carriage house and windmill, 02 Lexington . . . ......... . .... . 250 8 10 24 F311010 12(M 19460 1(34 69 364 64l Carey, Thomas W� N1 1den... . .... .. 5 7 :23 468 044 1 24 459 11108 100 100 1 88 1 88 Carney, P. Lawrence, Roxbury. . , ... 450 1 8 44 Carter, C. W. Franklin...... .. .. .. .. 200+0 37 50 Carter, fa'hn, Newton, 31 Olney.. ... . 1 1500 0 `« 18 40 4000 2W 1750- 32 €11 :32 81 Camor, Sarah F. Boston, Prentiss. . 2 3J0010 1 7 4 4305 3M Prentiss 2 3500 $ 3, .930:i SOU` 76M 142 60 142 50 Chadhciurne„ 1useph II. Boston..... .. 1 3001233 1 1, 0730, .500 2 5i 4250 200 0 3 4! 14MA :ail[} 58 Elm 1 2700 4 3 541IQ :500 l� Wheeler cl. 7711 7501 57 Elm 1 :3000 34 Z! 2 2:3,11 1711{} !1$.5f1 184 (S4) 184 69 � Charlboturne, Sarah L. Newton, 11 Nittac,l, z1v . . ... .... . . . . . . . ... . 1 1000 12 18 t1 4647 4 aU Ni cl1„ls ave. A 20()0 5 Nichols ave. 1 3U0 8 77755i 8t10, H :i storc building ... .. . .. .. . . . . .. ;:(]{}l}I Ll $d18 D00 311 13 9 2834 250 Wheeler ct. 1 1.5(W 8 8 .3420 300 Wheeler ct. 1 1,5D ll 7. 368fo :300 10 6 41&R 2W 1250D 234 38 234 38 Chamberlain, Willard N. 13rockline... . 1025 1 2 7045 900, 11 24) 4 1 I A')17 Ir,60 1.215 3 22 8440 M() 63 Bigelow ave. 1 IZ00 12 1.7 9 0 9001 10gelow ave. 1 1500 1R3 18 8410 6150 Bigr-iow ave, 1 1500 f I4 1il 51�77 UriQ 4G" 0 Nsme and Residencc of Location of �a , c r. �, q x� w;; Pelson Assemcd. Property. ° u c� `S CL ' F• u VY. Chamberlain, Willard N., continued...I 16� :a ;I 100 .I 1000 Bigelow are. 2 20Qd 18 3 12 9W20 :r.70 14050 263 44 4 26 2t37 70 Chambers, Maydwell, Ashmont....... 5 27 41 M 2 300 51 370 2500 2:J0, 250 4 69 4 60 Champlin, Frank A. Watennlle, hie.. . 3 38 3 30 4890 250I 250 4 0D .4 60 d Chase, Altxrta, Waltham..... ... .. . 5 23 18 200 2500 1004 � ro 19' 206 2402 100 200 3 75 3 75 tq Chase, Clarence L. Somerville...... . . . a 5 20, 654 2533 100 21 665 2535 100 200 3 75 3 75 Chase, Edmund L. Est. Hyde Park... , 5 26 52 314 2500 53! 315 2500 250! 250 4 tIP 4 60 5 Chasei Freeman, H. Cambridge... . . . 0 4 33 103 4000 200 200 3 75 3 75 ;i Chenery, David,Belmont... ..... ..... 5 15 1 317220, (34.00 6400 120 00 120 00 Chesley, Arthur B. Bnston, "cn.... . 2 3€"i00 1 8 0 3 2950 600 Galen 2� 3500 121 4 40-17 800 8400 157 50 1 66 150 16 . Chesley, I tarry G, Boston.......,... 1 8 8 2 34431 700 700, 13 13 2 50 15 Bit 1 Chickering, Susan M. Waltham, 14 Riverside . ... . . ... .. . .. .. ... .. . 2 20QO 9 2 6 2 iI(}37 1100 3100 i8 18 1 28 54 41 I PROPERTY TAX LIST. 151 r� "3 L'y CI'9 TI 1 r� rl co rs sz%i r, a a c 00 a ,r: 5 +-1 ,Ff 000 kn.c� ca oo oc k": ,:?Lr ? Q G7 rJ .-+.-.r-1.-+ ,--t ,-w.-•i.--1 c:] :; r-, 7^l L`7;°3 L�7 �` ]. i+•-,. C*'1' r-1 r-, vovt= 0c)o -.q t C caNNNN t.. 9-t-t t-k- cq �3 X--C—GCa 14 1M t�`a7 L,af; 't9 w,.,r.-1 ri r-E+--'rl L*a GV r, 4': ..^.•.1.2 14 4^ tz ion ~ .. O M t+dr r x .� � 'L',ry X A tr� � '�• .�3 Q Z5 d u° Name and Rcsideoce of Lacation of °`o ° u '¢ c -:a �: I m dFsf o{ �•j 6 Person Assessed. Property, u o ass sx , ," '� ° ' r a u,.• 4� C3! vt y I G w a > Coley, 11'iltiam W. Somerville.. . . . ,,, 51 0 4358 1.137' 100 l 5 857 13251 100 200 3 73 ` 3 Ili Cole, Nellie N. Boston...... . ....... 1 lit 400 1` 1 4 4 2920 300 700 13 13 13 13 Coleman, John F., Mullen, Luke D., and Coleman, William C., Boston, hi F'ifield .... . ......... ........... t? 11 S 63,500 4000 4000 75 00 75 00 O Cntraatack, Fanny A., Bridgewater, 42 - til 1laralhall ........... ...... ...... 1 3000 31 10 12 lill 7711 1000 4000 75 00 501 75 50 Comstock, William G. Bridgewater.... 3 10 11 68 7820 800 $0d 15 00 15 00 � Conant, Frederick O. Boston.. ....... (3 0 43 223 4000 `2a0 250 4 09 4 09 � C" Conant, Frederick O., and Nyson, Richard C. Boston, 135, 137 Pleasant 1 1500 2 vs 3 O50110 5000 -500 103 13 103 13 Condon, Patrick, Newton...... ...... 3 47 1 4000I 200 200 3 75. 3 75 Connolly,hlirlintl J.,Thos.D.,Gregory P. and Stephen, Boston... . .,. 1 12 189770 3000 3000 156 j 50 25 I Cool:, Etta I. East Cambridge..... . .. 2 3a00;12 Sd 8 24-5 �Z-)0 500 2 3600 9 20 5250 100 I 2 3600 10 27 5250 500 12000 115 00 22.5 00 Cook, nary A. Saratoga, N. V... ....I 5i 4 S•180 `2400 100 i 1 1)[-185 2400i 100 � Cook, Mary A., continued.. .. ..,. . .. 10 48-1 2400 100 50 435 2400 100 7 44 479 2•{Ol) 100 46 480 2400 100 600 11 25 11 25 Cook, AI'ichne3, CharlestOWa .. . . . .. .. 5 3 31 422 30W VJO 150 2 81 2 81 Coolidge, Stephen G. Newton, 3 Mel- �ille ter.. .... . . ...... ........... 2 :3"00 I 8 10 7 3174 1:i0 3fi i0 li8 44 Et8 44 Copeland, l lorace J. Cambridge...... 529 :} 885 2+500 100 ti 38f1 2400 100 200 3 75 3 75 Costello, Francis J.Newton,4 'Morse.. 1 :3000 1 8 7 1 3796 NO 3000 67 50 70 08 20 Conran,Charlotte L. CoNvansvilk, Can., Ml tilt. Auburn ....... ... . ..... 1 2M) 12 12 1 3.110 700 547 11t. Auburn 1 20M 4 4250 850 5550 104 06 1 SC; 105 86 Coupni, Frances, Everett..... . . .... . 5 7 33 48S 2400 100 54 489 2400 100 200 3 75 3 75 Coyle,'Cimothy tip''. Cnmhridge........ 16 1 3 1 pt. 6811 700 700 13 13 1:3 13 Crnss, Josephine C., ux. of John. S., South Huston............ . .. . .... f114 7 179 43:57 1150 8 :3140 4:310 150 9 381 4281 150 450 8 44 8 44 Crotty, Patrick,Auburn[iale, 83 Wow- town. ...... . ....... ..f......... 1 1`:00 1 1a 4 4 I2000 I004 2-200 41 25 W 42 21 Crowell,Eliza V.Newton,4,0 Marshall 2 3800 Iwo 9 4691 1000 4S00 00 00 1 3C' 91 30 Crowley, Nellie M. Brookline. . ..... . 416 72 26S 4500 200 200 3 75 3 75 W a e ' a:n Car, c Name and Residence of Location of °c = x p 0 � o v a Person Astsetscd. Property. f a ra ¢, �,a ? i~v ' 4 u-W v1 v pG Cruft,Harriet 0. Boston,127 Arlington 1 1500�M 9 16 1-10170 9.500 110001 206 25 206 25 Cutting,Alice W. East Bamard, Vt.... 5 8 15899 2400 100� 106 1 88 1 88 Cummings, E. F. . . .. . ..... .. .. ... 5 25 111:37 2W Cutting, Diary P. Everett.... ........ 6 10 20483 2400 100 ►� 21434 2400 1001 200 3 75 3 75 0 Dabney, Lewis S., and Rackeman, Charles S., trustees, Boston........ 12 31 21 581899 11601f. 11600 217 €50 217 50 Dalby, James T, Forth Scituate ...... 5 5 0 543 2508 1001 10 U4 2511 100 115451 2513 100 12 546 251E 100 13 547 2517 100 14 548 2520 100 600 11 25 11 23 y Davis, Arthur S. Boston, 10 Purvis.. . . 1 2000 6 3 24 67 4000 250 2250 42 19 42 10 Davis, Edna J. Boston,Arlington...,_ 1 120016 2 9 6 4641 400, 1600 30 00 30 00 Davis, Elizabeth, Boston...... . . . . . . 6 10 4 270 2500 6 275 2500 250 250 4 69 4 60 Davis, Frederick, Boston.... ...... . . 7 11 3 142700 28001 2800 52 50 52 50 Davis, lierbert S. West Newton, Pearl 2 4500 3 24 17 4 7040 1060j 6550 104 06 104 08 r PrzoPERTV TAX LIST. 155 r. ca � Lo ' rcav `M M r— e.ti dw N r• C'i3 m cm cla Soo 8 F a o rn o0 o n ca as 00 CM Lm e- q4. Q r-t ,., ,� z,. ... �. r_•aco — — o F. t " r� 47 CCtLo w Ts Q �!] p7 w f a Tj 7� �' ' al ' ej w yx1 ' W C a G G C G ry G .a Name and Residence of Location of a J 5I �[=1 s# �x G Person Assessed. 1'ro s e t ` x n u p2= ,° �' v m a o a t W cz CG to .`+ G. :cV...a ✓ F G rA Cr Duffy, Ann, &st Cambridge. . . ...... 1& 7 11 81 48101 400 400 7 50 7 50 Dunham, Wilton A. Boston..... . .... 5 20 202881 2242 100 '21-2871 2200 100 200 3 V) 3 75 Durant, I3enry F.,exec, or owners un- known, WelleAcy... ....... ...... 91 15 1• I 181525 0000 9000 168 7 28 08 197 49 � Durann, Peter, East Camhridge ..... . 12 14 14 43 pt 44.00 450 400' 8 44� 8 44 Dutton, A.C., Lumber Co., Malden... 3; 40 2I 0f lOt3<3.1; I � '= 1 i 3 7I t187(i! 700 7001 11 1;31 1313 Dwyer,\William J.Cambridgep'rt,flaze 1 2500 12 9 121 20, 5500' 550 30.50 57 10 57 10 i Eagan, Eiridget, Raxbury.,......... . 26 50 312 25001 C r 51313 1300' 2150 250 4 61) 4 89 Eagleson, Williom, Cambridge... . . ... 4 (30 434 2400 100 100 1 88 1 88 Earle, A. B. Est. Newton, Carlton. ... t 1200 1 7 6 11402 .700 1900 U1 63 35 83 East Cambriclle Savings Bank, East Cambridge, 22, 24 Lexington ..... 2 2500 7 10 1 a 9 2" 300 Spruce 1 4000i10 34I 7 48 5062 300 7100 133 131 139 13 Eisenwinter, I ston.. . 5 1411u 1= 150 150 2 81 2 81 Cc i , Boston ........, 0 $ .37 1 Ea, William E. Somerville........... 6 7 31112rm 4000 250 260 4 60I 4 69 Eldredge, Henry C. Cincinnati, Ohio, 69 Rivemide 1 ;1WO 1) 10 3 7 f1f130 700 .1700 60 38 f30 38 Elliat,George 11.BaMon,storey huilding, Fib, 00 Main.... . ....... ...... . .. 1000 2 2 12 5291 MWO 7600 142 150 142 50 Ellis, George, East Boston ........... (: 1 10 10 4000 250 250 4 61) 4 69 Ellis, Jacob G. Brooklyn, X.Y... . ... . 338 11 338 7055 300 300 5 63 6 03 Ellison, Bertram P.,Frank D.and %Vii- liam H., exrs. under will of IL X1. Ellison, Boston, 41, 43 Fayette... .. 2 3500 :3 rI 3 0,�30 1000 Dexter ave. 2 130Q12 0 20 :3.5 618:3 1500 8:300 155 63 1 70 157 31 Ellison,Williwn H. Belmont, 112 River- side ...... .�. .. .......... .... . 1 2600 11 0 0 RI 7885 150 3350 62 81 1 20 f41 01 � Emerson, Mary A. Waltham. ........ 812 110760 1200 1200 22 50 22 60 � r� Emerson, `fhuodr)re H. Weymmth.. . . Ito 1-6�wat41848 1511 IP 34- 46190802 4250 � Ito 7- 11 12 12 16-22 59977 3two Ito 12- 1: 13 15 23-33 76038 ..1600 12440 233 44 23.3 44 Emery, Francis ICst. Boston, 117 Galen 1 33200 110 20 1 ' 24091 1800 litH10 IN 00 B (30 1AU 80 Emery, Mary L. Melrose. ... . .. . . ... 3 5 5 5 12&39 1700 6 5500 700 2400 45 00 5 30 50 30 Fallon, John, Dorchester... . . . . . . ... 5 26 3 *120 2542 4 326 '12766 250 4 60 4 09 Farley, Charles A. Newton, 34 Cuba— 1 1800 210 1 5,340 -):)0 2350 44 06 44 Oti r� I $ PROPERTY TAX LIST. k r- N co O-D •5nt�ale�� a;:aiag Ca *-1 to vl� a a co Q to oo .+7 C9 tl0 7C4� � PC1 CD O C7 4i�C� C Cs Q '}s bra L N fN cc -41 eq ]❑anlmh o 888 S S�- 8 988 $ 8F5 � r-1 G3Q C3 rti C -#+ G7d7C GQC4 O Z.-_` � Cj"1 n1 M CV+•'+ �v::1 t- ,�`7 LTV i= _ ? N ",lt 'GiiSy3�5• eC: v.. 00 Iet M ti. LD CD 'sp3q,3 'a�a3s ]L oos3�a UQ ca 1. 42 r^ k � C Field, NWHEsin W. West Somerville. .. 5 .1 :,1 4 W 11 1 P100 100 :1�2 162 1",so 100 438 I(X) 24410 1 10 1 511 4 �131 2400 1111' 410 Fitch, Mary A. Worcester,25 Riverside 1 3200 9 3 5 4 :17 111-10 2200 ll 32581 201) 6 2 10 4-504 450 3 201 5;-)6 7 450 4 21 5629 3501 8 17 8878 4-5 0' 200 6480 300 flenhousa... . .... . . ... . ... 10 16 1 Pld 11 15 5446 31 �d 12 14 5413 goo, C 11 115, 23 S142 4 AA t* (; 24 12S28' 650 0 7 25 1221111, H50 101,50 190 31 1 94 192 25 Fitch. R. R.Cor Boston,depot,Howard too 4001 9,16 4 .:)Ow 500 Coal shed, Bridge ......... . . .. 2000 Bridge 1 11 2000 office and water tank,Bridge 700 IS 21 100190 10DOO Depot, Bridge, .. ———— . 2 1 Q-P 7560 75 0 **1 1(0 1 20 Spring 2 2DW� 3� 2 1 3200 800 Depot, Church.. ... .. .. . . ..... . 2 4 00 112 81300 too JO 11997 2300 29 Cross 1 1300 15 3 3" 800 6 923.5 4500 Hotel, Walnut and Arsenal. 20000 Supply stables,Walnut azid Arscrial 2000 Cratle sheds, Walnut and Arsenal 14b00 3 stock houses, WnInnt and Atserial IWOO Freight hOU SC,Wd TI U t and A mn-al 2000 Coal elevator, Walnut and Amnal' 5000 Walnut and Arsenal 1 11 4-500 0-4 Water tank and scales4500 10;18a 9 13327021 78173DI Ln `emu p q a Per i�;amt and Residcacc of Location ofa son Assessed. Prot rty. y ° r. .4h I Fitchburg It. It. Co., continued: 117 Walnut ... .. . .. ...... .......... 2 3000 111, 113 �4'alnut 2 2200 107 Walnut 1 i100 3 j 433d2 4300 26Irving 1 1000 4 1 2.090 2500 Depot, School. .. .. . .......... 30{)042 27� 1 10521 1100 30 1 28800 3000 .,. Depot, Arlington.... .... .. ......... ia� 21 33 20 4975 .500 20(i500 3871 88 59 32 30S1 20 Q Fitzpatrick, Frank J. Somerville, Me- lendy ave.......... ... ...... . ... 1a 4500.12 14 10 0, Dow 850 5350 100 31 100 R1 Fitzpatrick, Martin J. Somem lle...... 12 14 17 40 8M 1100 1100 20 03 20 03 I Fitzpatrick, Peter, Somerville, 3•lelendy %{ ave. . . ... ..... .... .. .. . . .... 1-a 450012 14 18 8 Ofm 850 6zw 100 31 100 31 C, Flagg, 11enry S., Simmons, Elizabeth 1;., Willcomb, Emily F., and 1.7agg, Charles P., Boston, 7a, 7b Morse— 2 4 001 1 10 2:3 :3 0330 1t00 5400 101 25 1 00 102 26 Hint, Benjamin K. Mansfield, Belmont i s 100'1t1 5 1l.,nt of 142711 300 400 7 50 7 50 Flint, David B. Boston, Melendy ave. 12 11) 3 93 M07) 450 1150 8 44 8 .14 Floyd, Elms and Q%nverse, trustees, Boston .. . ... ..... ........... .. 4 12 3 107 22000 4106 pt 11000 000 600 11 26 11 25 Floyd,James A. Bc%ton.... . . ...... . 0 10 8170 3925 200 200 S 76 S 75 Foote, Alary E.New York City,83 Mt. Aubum ....... .. . ........... .... 2 55001017 1 16 &17.1 2100 7600 142 60 3 00 146 18 Ford, LCOnard A. Chelsea.. . ... . .... 8 1 :27 7 4000 230 250 4 69 4 00 Fomythe,John R. Everett... ..... . ... 0 9 1,3 360 3020 frill 250 4 OP 4 69 Foss,Digene N. Boston... . ......... 15 4 1 pt. 421860 5 1 9 2163Wt 2 8 01510 22000 22000 412 50 412 60 ro I raser,Janics D.Watertown,48 BtAmont 2 2,-) 0 1ti 8 3 9711 750 3250 60 91 60 04 a lrrcnch, James W. Boston, 42 Mi3n;e. . 1 I sW 113 2 48 0188 000' C+7 40 Mom 1 ]Soo 3 41) 0375 900 54M 101 Zvi 2 94 104 10 � 1 French, Sarah F. Stoughton..... .... :124 5 1 10120 400 4K 7 50 7 50 „4 a crust, Harvey E. Hoston.. . .... . . ... 5 5 al 517 23:3:') 100 `rC 52 510 2328 100 �., ;�,5 k►15 2331 100 54 614 2334 100 •100 7 50 7 60 � Fuller, Churle3 A. Somerville......... G 22 15 1 6203 200 200 :1 75 3 75 Fuller, Gcorge F. Nekton, 18 Morse.. 1 3500 1 8 1 1t7 12500 000 11 kk,,yd 1 3000 20 1 7552 1100 0300 174 38 5 W 160 00 Fuller, Crrsatville A. North 13y i1;huon... 340 10 14 7119 100 100 1 88 1 88 Galvin,Jahn, Bbstc,n....... I.... ..,. 336 0 75 307h:3 1500 1:f00 28 13 28 13 Geo1 aii, Lewis J. Wnitham......... a 22 14 2 611.11 250 250 4 00 4 69 Gifford, Ezra, Newton,44,46 Morse. . 2 3500 1 13 1 47 15302 1500 5000 03 75 1 64 05 29 ,., 14 Name and Residence of Location ut .�—, y C 3 ff 5 Person Assessed. Property W ; r. i5 > u q fi. V,4 r �+n ri to Gilkey, Hannah N. Bridgewater, 5 Au- burn pl. . . . ..... ............ .... 1 3000�10 0 11Ipt 4993 500 3500 6=3 63 6.11 63 Gillespie, Albert, Boston, Spruce . , ... 2 3000 10I 33 14 11) 5000 240 Spruce 2 3000. 34 IS 87 5000 250 6500 121 88 121 88 Gillis, James C. East Boston .... .... 5' 21 4 305 1647 100 I r 5.3tltl. 1089 100 200 3 75 3 7.3 xi Gilman, Jamcs A. Last. Hyde Park.'. . . 12 9 15 40 5,579 RW 300 5 63 N, 63 Glad%rin, Nelson B. Boston.,..,..... 8 37 1 54 5014 250! 2550 4 89 4 (54) Gleason, Mary E. Charlestown.. . ... 5 26 5 339, 2700 100 100 1 88 1 88 Goddard, Thomas, Clueyville, Mass., t s4(iWaltham........... .......... 1 700 2' 18 0 (1772 -IMO w 48, 50 Waliham 2 2000z"� 48, 50 Walthnm 1 100 10 7001) 400 3550 66 56 66 56 Golding, `Villiant H., and Dennison, Edward If., Boston, Rutland...... 1 1800 7 4 32� 64 .5890 3001 2100 39 3S 130 36 Goldsmith, George A. Arlington...... 5 26 251 261171 2751 100 100 188 1 88 Gooch, Joshua G. Cambridge ... . . ... 12 23 7� 10110 500 500 9 38 9 38 Gaud, Timothy W. Cambridge .. .. . . . 10 7 7i 03 4017 M0 500 9 38 0 38 i Goodenough, George L. Sudbuy...... it 4 1 41)3 1964 100 5 65 r)03 '2:371 100 i(W r)1)2 2:374 100 7 '13 117 21C1i1 100 1.4 4 18 �I 1 i 14A 15 449 2.384� 100 600 11 25 11 25 Gmidenough, 1lenry B. Ruston, 200 School . . . ... .. . . ........ ... .... 1 3000012 28 1 871698 43000 200 School 1' 1000 200 School 1 50DO Grecnhouae,200 School.. .. ... , TWO ,*b 14 1 0 14A80 800 �] 1610 2 87382 80001 84400 158;' :10 If7 14 1007 64 � Goodmin, George . ........... ... . .. 1� 1 3 3 497 -Goodwin, Richard E. Augusta, Me... . S. 3 3 pt. 185 s1"7 SsW � 4 pt. 141060 80M 6800 127 50 127 60 'Googins,Edi,,in I-I.Gambrrirl'e,li,8 l i unt 2 .1000 1 4 4 525€1 800 4800 W 00 ro 00 En °Grady, William J. Boston . ..... .. . . . 5 3 TO 401 10011 100 .3 11 402 a51'p 100 200 3 75 3 75 �GranL, James A. :Sacramento, Cal. . 6 3 3 y']S} 1814E 100 :1 �400 18<`r6 IUD 200 3 75 3 75 Gray, jantes, Brighton.. . . .. ... . . . .. 5°20 1 382 `P46 150 150 2 81 2 81 Gray, James, Camhridge . . . , ... . . . . 1130 34 180 48M '150 450 8 44 3 44 Gray, Robea Jr. Brighton. .. . ._ . . . . . 5127 1 :3(W 40�4 200 110 3 ,1, :3 75 Green,NathanU. Bo�stonj''3,4,Howard 2 3W +0 2 140W 1000 4000 75 00 75 00 f Ch 0 n z W yE rRL EL 3 n' T• W p :! C'' a n 1 ~ 'may A r rr 0 S C�ytl h"41 . J J'I.V. r 13 ^ ^ r AegreZate Personal Estate. tti to�+ t.9 I)Wellings. - - �� Blocks, Staples. Sheds. Value: v to cc Section. o ca roo Block ►r a » ►� r a•+ Lot. —T^ cA ads Q* a `a _' r ::,w :- Plan. C t G OD—J —3 a. Feet at CEO O .r O —I —[ Value. S $ a o Lt8 88. Q �, Total pp J. to c^. Value of can to :p;1 10 Q� 1 pp� N E p CD Real at. t.: Tax on a Real Est, w p -a 00 O O ce cl w oo v cr O Street watering. r Agggr�egate co ... lAppc 7 Tas, x C�'1 00 cl cm � 4 Cri tD USI'I XV.I, Al-dadQ:Id 1vq I I4arnrnett,John L. Boston. ...... .... 7`1 a 14 17 a Store, 200 Main ..... . . . .. 13000 17 pi. 3898 3150 200 Main 1 500 13 11S 1775 aria 4200 78 75 78 75 Hardwick, C.T. and 11. E., Quincy, 24 Olney .. . ... . . . .... . . .. . . . . 1 2000. 6 1 14 30 4000 250 2250 42 ig 42 19 Hart, Chnrles W. Cambridge........ . 0 2 7 51 4000 250 250 4 69 4 69 Hartherta, F. Chas. Sherborne,Taylor 2 2WO Taylur 2 20W Taylor 1 1.100 1C 1 7 11152 2200 76M 14250 142 50 Harwood,George S. list.Newton, tank x And foundations,11casant and Galen 1000 2 1 2 47670 11900 Storehouse, Pleas-int. and Galen.... . 800 til Laundry building, Pleasant and Galen woo X Napt ha storchousc,Plea.Ra't and Galen 300 Dyrhouse, Pleasant and Galen...... 11.3000 a Brick building, Galen.. ........... 10000 S 5450 0500 > Cleansing huut:e and wharf, Galen.. 711)00 4 105130 12700 Pleamm 2 :3500 10 7120 2000 15500 1415 63 12 40 1•128 03 t' N Haskell, William A. Boston........ .. 4 9 7 70 12('Pl-1 dbo 450 S 44 8 44 Haves,Jennie F. Sudbury.. ..... ... . 6 6 22 246 3547 100 200 S W, 3 7a Hayes, Fannie S. Cambridgepnrt...... 610 2 ISO 385-1) 150 150 2 81 2 81 Henry, Sarah E. Waverley, Lexington 1 200 1500 €,16 6 7072, 450 2150 40 31 40 31 Herring, Mary 11. Newton........ ... 5 6 1 361 1800 100 2 360 1000 100 200 3 75 3 75 Hersey,Eva F.Bridgep'r1,Ct.,16Chester 2 4000 10I10 6 6 6176 750 4150 89 Oft 1 f10 no 00 all C.rt u_ ' s a a LA c.? • y Name and Resldztice of Lo"60n c+f e o n e_ Person Assessed. Property. u o G ►� ¢, �.t y r r, E" t`3 ' ,�, I ' Hetber,.ton,Andrew,in trust for Andrewl F. I-Ietherston, Boston, 343 'Main.... 1 3000 0 14 21 10107fi.5• `?000i}. 23600 442 s`s0 442 50 Hewes, Albert H. Est. Weston, Cool- idge ave. . . . . .. . .... . . .... ...... 2 18W � ! Coolidge ave. 1 1500 Coolidge ave. 1 2.500 Coolidge ave. 1 500 14 1 S `? 7600 7000 b 16i 11 1jpt 140560 9W. 23100 433 13 S 24 441 37 VJ Iilggins, Elizabeth, Boston... .... . . .. 16. 3 12 !1 16000 1000. 1600 30 00 30 00 Higgs, John H. ]Brighton.. . . . . .. .. .. 5 20 11 56 2286 12 57 3416 " 14'204 UY30 l r 15.293 2112 450 450 8 44 8 44 , H Hinsdale, John, West Winstead,Conn. 6 6 37 217 4000 200 200 3 75 3 75 Hinsdale, John A. Forth Cambridge.. 0 6 36 2113 4000 200 200 3 75 :3 75 Ilogau,John J. Catnbridgeport.... ... 4 3 3 211� 104501 400 4 28= 104560 '100 800 15 00 15 00 Holbrook, Eolith J. 'Watertown, 31 Ilersou-I . ... . . . .... . . . ... . ..... . 1F 1 2000 6 0 82:340 3020 200 2200 41 25 41 25 Hollis,Hiram II.New York City,81 Elm 1 I 500 1 I 95t)0Y2 34 24 16S7f�� 1000 1=0 00 38 99 38 Holmes, Emma W. S. Waverley.. . ... 5�10 7 7840 4001 400 7401 � 7 fit] Hamer, Jos. W. 13nslon, Wollitier lane 212 1 17 2472 200, 10 28M 2 8553 aOUI 11 14 3728 100 13 2 i `'3(-02 3UO 14 21 .3053 260 15 20 3102 2150 10 24 4443 Wit) 21 20 :I$d(1 300� I13 4 4 3588 300 5900 110 t13� 110 63 Hood, Allen, Topham, VI... ... . .... 0' 2 R 05 4000 2W ^� 11 56 4000� 200, 450 8 44i 8 k4 110 I-iootstein, llynian, Roston. ..... .... 500 11 138 Horne, Emma L. Weston, 1:30 Main.. 1 2500 2� G 7 11l'00 2-1(X) 4900� 91 08 2 40' 94 28 y I-ioughtcu, Alfred E. FY)nierville. .. ... 4 16 78 262 2210 100� 70 201 4n00 200 Soo Fi 63 o 63 t Howard, Willilm G. Boston... .... . . j 3II24 1 a 8020 300 300 5 63 1 li m n Hudson, Lewis G. Chelsea, Sycamore; � � 700 5`25 6 146 710 IN SW 15 00 15 00 Ilughes, Michael Est. Boston, 70, 81 Watertown .. ........ . ........ 2 18001 1 15 5 P500 750 75, 77 Watertown 2 1i'm 0 1 104-10 9301 13 7100 700 14 0 61411 200, 5SOO 108 75 2 211 110 95 Hurd, George W. Boston ..... . . ... . 52 3 16 208 2486 17 207 2s00. 18 2POI 23315 rn 00 G C! P U C _ G is Natne :wd Relddent:a of Location a{ Parson Amsrraed. Property. _ 'r°r 4 tom, m ° cix we^ Hurd, George W.,Continued.........� 10l289 2278 -- - 2:, 20•yn it 30011 1 1-'1 12I1:; 2500' -P9•r(P! 21-0) 24'_01 225 70D 700 13 13 13 13 Huron Milling Co., Michigan, factory, 1-11 Pleasant....... . . ...... . ........ 2€00 20001 2 17 1 12700 No Pleasant 1 15001 20 2 2.3674 1300 d 3 21S080 2500 Storehouse....... ....... . .... 8000I 122'432 5900 17300 324 88 39 28 I1yde, George, and Shapleigh, James, 1-I.,exr., Boston, 07 Capitol....... 1 2500 1 1-2 :10 :TKO 4750 100 3000 56 25 1 00 57 25 i Imerie, Thomas,Allston..... ........ it :3i 1I393 2131 I~ 2�392 2182 3 304 1806 250 20 1:1 58 2773 150 26 32 W 2213 160 3329.5 2754 100 050 12 19 12 19 Institution fnr Savings in Roxbury and ►ricinity................... ...... 10 6 8 1535) 31900 39N 73 13 5 40 7853 Jacklin,William, Watertown, 3, 4 Gil. key et......... . ................ 2 20M 10 8 16 5566 ri50 nw 47 81 47 81 Jacobs, Catherine, Dedham 418 Arsenal 1 100 I 150D 12 35 12 ')Uj 16040) 1&50 3250 80 94 60 94 Jameson, E.Azaheth L. Dorrliesker... , . .138 5 32' B'.?(! 200 200 3 75 7 Jerinms, William W, llostan... .. .... . 714 1 59 0754 21,10 2 58 3200 100 3 57 3200 i m 4 56 3200 1K1(1 1`a an 32€0 100 0 ;s4 32M l oo 7 i52 3200 1UK! 8 T12 3200 100 11 51 112€.Kl 100 10 50 S200 100 11 49 3200 150 12 43 .3200 150 4 1.3 47 32 1.50 ! 1.4 40 32DO 1,-,O� H Id 44 32DO 150 17 43 3200 1 �0 14 42 3203 200 11) 22 3,151 100 20 21 3351 100 � 21 20 33:,2 1.W 19 3670 l ooi 13 t372� 100' 1.i I 36 3612 35 3200 lU 27 3.328 20.1 11 20 3741 201 15 17apt.4473 4rAl 17 1 00 300 1-100 4 134 3712 100 � s cC Ck ei r. C C a G r C fy0 O Name and Residence of Lotatioa of ,e � c ° i° lscrsoa Assessed. Property. ° otii 3 a > rn .`e+ E"y " 4 k' to to n` pG r Jenners, William W., continued... .... � I 51 63 5270 1601 1 6 02 6-140 150, 7 01 5054 1:l0 8 00 4008 1b0j 5650 105 94 105 94 Jennison, Samuel E. Est. Kittery, Me., pleasant....... ... ... ....... ... 16 6500 2 2 5 6919 14001 7900 141 13 1 5(f 149 69 �y 7d Johnson, Julius, Quincy.... .... . . ... 7 16 41 2 2963 3001 0 .3 2073 3001 � 15 0 11 3901 2W 7 30 57116 2001 1000 1$ 75 18 75 Jones, 13edelia,Allston. ..... ...... . . 5 5 68 500 2WO 100 y 69)499 2:384s 100 200 3 715 3 75 5d C I H 1kt:nting, Edward, Brighton, 59 Galen 1 700 57 Galen 1 450 1 10 0 8988� 600 1750 32 81 32 81 H Keenan, Jchn W. Watltham........ . t3 10 1 2,57790 :3WO 3000 56 25 56 25 Keenan, Patrick J. Boston....... . . . 11 24 2 730 t:i 9000 16 3 11 7 1622,8 950 14 8 15201 €100 15 1 12134, 1200 16 2 119681 1200 4 1 18 48471 500 2 19 4500 350 3 20 4500, 3-50 4 21 4.es00! 1900 Keenan, Patrick J., confinued— 5 �22 115001 SOO f; 123 4--)W 1.100 7 2-1 -1500 1.300 23 V500 .13W 9 :116 4.-)()0 i3oo 10 2-1 .1500 .1300 11 28 .[.Silo -300 12 �f) 4..-,(o 1300 13 130 4-5 0 0' ,30D, -1---loo 350 15 .32 -U-5 0 C 1.360 t6 33 )793 (M I i iL,:13J 1-1137 rjoo� 0 17 1 618.8 Goo I-j a 1 5Er45 Mo Is :-, 41)i5O 400 lZ lZ 19 3 4 On)0 360 :40 4 4 9.5 0 350 H 91 .1, 4950 350 2-2 6 4500 3w 23 7 4--loo 350 '14 8 -1.-)Oo 300 214 11 .I-I f l 0 -.300 213 10 4'-�Oo :10o 2-4 11 if;-300 .MR 28 12 4..-iL)o 300 2D is 4rA)O qIM '30 14 4 5 Oo 1100 I M -li-]W .154 32 16 4500 4100 :33 17 h70S COO Cr 1 48 418S 400 2 49 45 0 0 Z')o .3 )0 4-WO .1001 4 5 1 44500� .3001 Name and Rc6ldwcc of Location of �"+ ° a u ' m °fl Person hsse, Property. " u o b o ,� ;9 n F FE Cr En Keenan, Patrick,continued. .... ..... 6 53 4.500' 300 "1 54 4500 AM 8 55 4t}50 .lit) D 56 4050 360 10 57 4950 360 11 58 4950 400 12 59 5791 6w .� 12a.191 5138 500 13 34 5523 550 .� 13a 34TJ 4466 450 Cr7 14 35 4050 400 15 36 4.500 3si0 10 37 4500 :300 a 17 38 4500 300 � is :39 4:500 :300 10 41} a,}00 300 r, 20 41 4500 1300 21 42 4+00 300 *� 22 43 4600 :3oo 23 44 4500 T-50 14 45 4500 W50 25 47 5351 Cy00 26 Off 6573 6150 0 1 71 4845 500 2 72 M6 400 3 73 4500 Xj0 4 74 d 500 300 5 75 4500 3w 6 76 4940 350 7 77 49150 350 PROPERTY TAX LIST. I 733 1x C:k� IQ r, a5 ca m am w• c ac � e7 ns c c dT ryc oG CDO0�+�'' 0 C) �C�C Cs Ca o.) c CS et E?a0 M Im CD+--4 my S rC �C7+�} �.�r�+--[ C fr "D to CC IX,I' C.CMm O}OD Ub 7__7'W OD Ir. e. :n r - 7r P7 - y,y uq CIS VT 4) C p V3 C � ` Name and Residence of Location of 09° °6a a ° Person Asscaseci, Frapsrtp. u V ° a I Keith, Mary E. Boston,Keith... ..... 1 150016 1 D 0 3428I 900 ` Keith 1 1600, 10 8: 3428I .900 11 10' 3420 300 3P00 73 13- 73 13 1 Kelley, Ilumpbrey, Roxbury.... . .... 6 4 1> 120 4000 200 16121 4000 200 400 7 50 7 1% Kennedy, Samuel J. Somerville....... 1113 12 11311: 100 100 1 38 1 88 0 Kenney, Helen L. Boston.... ..,,. . 1210 33 87 772.5 500 � 35 .9:i' 13940 700 37 113 145-58� 7()0 ^�C 517 Mt. Auburn 1 2000 517 hit. Auburn 1 1 .500 �11 2 81 IU73; 2000 3 80 11818 IOD0 11, 13 Dexter axe. 2 3000 12 8 0.5 12000 1500 13 11 61 11958 6W 1 13 50 12000� 1200 11 Elton ave. 1 1E500 14 0 30 88M 1100 23 Nichols ave. 1 3000 23 Nichols ave. 1 100 15 7 26 !1942. 12.50 21250 308 44 3 04 401 48 King, Frederick W. Newton, 8 Boyd.. 1 2300 1 7 4 3600 550 4 Bigelow ter. 1 2500 4h 4075 f o 5,11, 57 Elliot 2 3500 12a 26 63 4264 5400 0000 1&5 03 2 00 187 03 Bing, William S. Est. Wollaston, 114, 116 Galen .. ................ .... 2 1100 1 2 11111412 22M 3700 60 38 4 30 73 68 Knapp, Walter, Newton.. . ,. . .... . .. � :3.32 1 5715j 2 0030 3 0030 4 (1011 4 11 7:300 1•2 7:300 1,3 8800 35 7 14.158 8 1117+5 0 10875 10 12SY15 11 1:16150 12 12821 13 952:5 _ 1t Si22=s 15 82`o 1ti 1ii S40Q 17 8.1mi * 11) 8400 21 .5040 5OU0 5000 113 75 M 75 x Krebs, Annie S. 260 U1ain... . . . . ... . 1. low � 1 30M 710 491590 11 r00 16500 .100 38 01) 38 Lamont, Ainia, llclw.ont, lr,;ing...... . 2 3000 0 6 12 23 6171 050 3650 lib 44 1 12 W 46 Lane, Herbert W. Lowell,. . . . . _ . . . 6 223 13 215 2500 10 21.4 2500 „=;(1 211.) 4 69 4 69 Langley, Fretman, Nurlb Cambridge.. 329 7 387 KJOO 100 8 668 2500 1U0 :I 3189 2 1DO 100 :t0{) :) 63 Tj 63 Langley, Isabella D. Waltham a 5 i:14 ;,68 1972; 100 :If; :-;0 2F.510 100 :31tt) 3 63 :5 (13 --4 c.rx Nar and RtsWenca of Location 4i �A� r � •x� " � � �f 'yea � �� � � � cr�7 �s{ !!a �s� � ne Person Asseseed. -property. a M 6 - �, c u d 1, ❑ — k.. €; t: Languth, E'd►+=in FT. Everett...... .. . 5�26 46 308 2500 1 47�309 2A00 2450 250 4 130 4 60 Larned,Charles, Boston.. ... . ... . . • 12:3� 1:1`?Ft 2568 200 :00 3 75 3 75 Latoum y, *Mary, Ciambridge..... .... 416 D8.271 S7811 21DO DO 272 3t776 200 400 7 50 7 50 laught,on, Orie F., W, Son-rerville.... 11 30a 30106 4750 450 44-50 8 44 8 44 l=f Len, L. Fremain, Somerville. . . . . .... ,11 '.s.0a 26 04 4,500 300 30 37177 4900 450 750 14 06 14 06 c � Learned, Bertram G. Nwhua, N. 1-1,.. 5 8 6408 2400 100 100 1 88 1 88 �. Learned, 1°,nuna A. Nashua, N. 11....' 6 8 5 4DR 2400 100 100 1 88 1 88 r, Lvarnud, F 1 Crary J. Rnston,14 Pearl... 1 SW 322 on 78W 1.200 2000 37 34 2 34 39 84 H Learned, is ibiAlsa, Foxboro... . .. .... 6 4 18 476 2400 100 19 47 5 2400 100 200 3 75 3 75 Learned, L aheila G. Foxboro........ 6 6 39210 4000 200 2t1U 3 75 3 7.5 Leary, Calvin A. Erasion, Arsenal...... 2800 1 2000 12 30 4 2721?8 -?750 4750 80 06 141 00 Leary, Matthew:, Cambridge...... ..• 6 -1 25 469 2400 100 `61468 2400 100 27 467 2400 100 800 5 63 6 03 Lerlgley, Mellen, Brighton ...... .. ... � 3.47 3 52 4f13Q 1.50` 150 2. 8I 2 81 Leeds, Annie B. E 4. Boston, 28 Morse 1. 30001 1 1.1 4 15 0250 80Q 3800 It 2a 1 00 72 25 Leonard, Tirnothy D. New Lun.. , . .... 1 2 7 715 60 50 9-1 04 Leroehe, A%Lhnr....... . . . . . .. . .... . 100 1 88 Levelley,Jog.N. Exeter,N.I I.,Charles {l F, 2 144 2,-A5 150 1 1800 31 141 2545' 150 2100 ail 38 30 38 Lewwanda's French Dyeing and Clenns- ing Co. Un%ton .... . . ............ 10000 187 DO b 11 Lew ando, Jos. Wolfboro, W. H., 34, 77 30 Pleasant. ...... ....... .. ... 2 1.250 2 1 11 iiCf20 1000 30, 32 111=sant 2 12501 42, 44 Pleasant 2 1250 74, 70Ms.in 2 1'"- x Dwelling and stare, 72 Main... .- ; 11 1100 2 0 t38301 8 300 139bO 261 50 11 30 272 86 � Linn, ,Allen ti. Melrose..... . ...... . . i � 341 2 18 6360 150' T50 2 81 2 81 r I I.ihoasere, Mary A. Newton, brick 1lGE1Se, 113 Galen—. . . ... .. ..... 2000 1 8 11; 3 1-4061 600 25 40 88 40 47 28 � 00 i Lofslulst, Martin E. Gloucester.. .... . � � 6: 8 1: :624 4000 200E 1!! -12 3 4000 200 4000 7 lfi0f 7 50 Log1En, George, Brockt4a . . .. . . .. ... 5 4 74 400 24011 1011 Z) 413.9 24GO 100 200 3 7a 3 75 ll.AY,Michael L. South Boston...... V -4 16 478! 2400 Im N I 17 ,477; 2:400 Im 2W 3 75 3 75 Loring, J. &Co. Brighton....., .... . 8,5001 � 150 3E -71 I PROPERTY TAB`. LIST. ss �txuoyvtl� #aulg iw '3�� IUa7I N' no xt:yL ash lua-H p anleA letv,� Tuw 1a 1?? wa :i - 1.+i— — :] ^� rt,�r f C i w^1 ri :1M 7ag7jl-"ll M I- :i - n7 F-fi^ --] :wr- rGO6 'IT--f c+J'n N TI.: ^ _ _ t- t r- t— J 7- �r � �.I'—t-=�Gw � Qlg r r. Cr •naita� uj -a' :;'njeA -'s'I�ulS •21=3ii ltiad �aYf aim�� o a T O y CS � A � J Lowell, J. Russell Est., continued . . . . S) 81 10450 10 80 104-50 11 70 20000 12 78 20000 12 1 106 12814 n700 9700 181 88 181 88 Lace, Alice D. Waltham.... .. . ..... 510A 1B 518 3412 100 17 GID :3.547 100 200 3 75 3 75 Lylord, Nathaniel Est, Brookline,Brig- ham .... ................ . ..... . 1 .3500 11 11 7 10 11108 1400 6000 129 38 129 38 Lyman, Arthur, trustee, Boston ..... . 0 1 1 17 6214 4.50 a 2 18 5524 450 3 10 65S3 4.70 4 20 6892 500 10 213 40M 2550 13 20 4000 260 � 19 30 5248 300 20 35 602S 250 21 1. €+391 250 �. 22 2 4000 200 � 2:3 3 400 a 200 24 4 4000 200 25 5 4000 200 28 8 4000 200 2 2 40 16000 400 3 50 5318 4Clo tl :}3 4000 250 13 01 47033 200 1.1 60 4300 200 lar 30 4111 200 Ill as 4001 200 24 40 4000 250 3 1 74 41 Z 330 1 2 75 4494 350 I i w Iv'axne aad Resirnrx aE I otian of Person Assessed. Pra rz ._ L,ymim, Arthur, trustee,continued.... I $f 81 4(M 200 r} S2 4000 200 TO 93 4000 200 11 €4 4000 200 l i 91 4865' 200 ,t' 3411 200 ph ii:i 524 200 :III i 1 'IjO001 2.10 � 4000 250 4 1104i 5670 A50 107 59-191 600 :a 108, 42 ' :350 > 1 1 t i 4011{} 50 y. i 1 [ [ =1000 2.50 711`.1 40W 2.500 r .14 11=1 -low 1200 -� 11-E 4000, 200 a5 ][Y 1 i P, 4[7W1 200 � 1 1 1 1 tS 40W1 200 I 1 4000 200 1-111ti 40011i 200 9:)0 1:1::, 4196 :s40 MI 4000' 200 100 4000 200 102 40001 200 :;1 101 4000 200 : . 105 4000 NO 1 1.13 rx:30_1 i 200 Lyman, Arthur, trustee, continued... . 31145' 2851 160 r5 147 3463 1 W 6 1-18 :37(W 150 1 141) -604 200 11 153 4707 00 12154 '10.58 20() 131)-) 3110 200 1 TO1:)7 '3:381 150 1 100 16 F56 352 3' 15() 1s L'8 4309 20t7 10 120 51191 250 1 1:11 411,,5 250 ' -' 1 A2 4791 Z50 1: 4W2 250 1:1-€ 4474 250 �+ [:,'0 4075 200 �7 1:;7 37149 `2r w H 29 139, 111 KI 200 ,3 :01A 91�51 1 50 ti 1 2A� •1i1`IJi1 3=50 ' 3:2216: 441.13 :11-5 8�2'31 -low' 200' W 233, 4000' 200 12*J 35 .11"] 20t) 1:i 22M 4000 200 1.1237 4000 200 1--j 23S' 4000 200 1da'2.30 1-00 200 17 240 4000 1iAl ►, 1501 1.8,241 40UU C!3 1 I 1 00 Name an Re ° u o c +ti v c c e n fiJ d Residence a! T.[�cation of �� C r a�� c:� �•:. m rj Pusan,Assessed. PraparLy, 4 A I Lyman, Arlhar, trustee, continued.... 11) '242 4000 150 20 243 4000 150 21 244 4000 150 205 3980 150 20 204 4120 150 27 .207 4000 1 lU 2$ =31s 4000 160 y 29 ;.1119 4000 150 � };>I 210 4004 150 ::1 ,,, 1 4000 :200 Cr] 3w =12: 4000 200 � 34 214 400o 200 35 ;t15 •1000 2W 39 218 4000: 200 x �42 222 4000; 200 r, 7 1 267 5475 a5o .. 4 270 5294 Boo 5 1271 4789 300 f fl '272 4280 200 7 273. 4280 200 8 214 4280 200 P 275 4D 0 200 10 276 42SO 2491 11 277 42�0 200 12 27B 4244 2W 14 280 416 ISO 115 i281 4033 150 Lyman, ArIbur, trustee, continued. . . . 16 2821 4 160' 17 r3;3 4(", 1 h 0 ly rti1, 4" 1150 141 r"i) 40M 160 :2--1 28S 54000 200 :1:; 290 3 794 150 21 2840 9741 1r)0 Z'o 240 884 150 26 2.F .3628 1 ho 27 �217 200 +')0, 4000 200 211 201` 4000 200 .35 25I 4kHJOj 200r : 36 248 -4000 20 Olcult I low 3s 200 4.2801 200� 39 251 42�Co `'200 40 2#92 4+241F 200 41 203 42z' (F 2110 42 20.4 42 U 10i) 43 20r} 47310 200 r 44 ;C O 41460 20) en 8 1 '310 5099 251) 3 :312 fail 191 300� 4 2bo ! -5 iW 14 3`720� 2000 3720 20o3' 7 � 10 3 i 20' 2001 8 317 3720 200i 1`2 321 400f) 200 18 322 4000 20O� 14 q23 40001 200� 18 327 40tNJ '2M 10 328 4000 200 24 330 41:313 150 184 PROPERn' TAX LOST. �cQ x�y js:o� .xy Lr:4 L:1.`„ 4?7: I:--J:?](,3 1 oy3 AC - r-9 7-i rl.--1 rl ry rK r-� —ri 4hS *!�W+`I 3'#GV:`� rN ±1'il'. s--i '•i a :^t ^I •altlw<� d I ••• J 1 '1- J.rvk'-'7 G`l 4V G C' J 1 -1 J 7J ID Pod •�aigEjS -- -- j7T[Jpaii+7,� :n d � G. 0 2 OJ co ro x PROPERTY TAX LIST. Ic r,�o oo c cooa� •� �inc�� � :mo o ^ us�s_wua,t: Wc7aC«F^6:. i h: r-. I,'�L; 43e" .^ i^ kr— . 4:r.: L:r- 1:2 1:��lc r!.--I r4 r-t y+6^I.ti ry..y i-i .., rw r—..:.rr.-�.--.,--�'.,-.ti� •-- � *+r-i.--,'t°r4 rt..-��s-+^,� m�;Ca� -oar- a w.ix-�+ of r _ r, r r- �� . ;t Q 'G 4i a u u w C G a-a 1$6 PROPERTY TAX LIST. ka Z 21L'i'�22s3u v t=- co x— CA '193 luau k- Cc wcp Xk?l e , 'IS$ 50 aRic�z m C77 Ir1 cacc�oaos000 Cos �_�`o a o cq M r C17 on qX .C, r* Lam- c-- �1 i- 'Y." Cr 1 L; N. Iz CJ 'gF�yS •u�c}sg as rI : u 03 = N o N ' ft z 4 gip, Mallard, Clara E. East Boston....... I ' B 3 15 88 48M 250 260 4 69 4 89 March, Drank D. Esl. Cambridg a.....I II .�11 3n 3 1-S 1125.3{I 2200 2200 41 25 2 00 43 25 Marshall, Oliver F. NValthain.... . . ... i 4 0 4 41, 10450 1500 500 0 38 9 38 Marshall, Relxcca F. ltlancbester..... 5 .1 35 450 1550 100 :3tF ;458 1660 100 37 -157 1710 100 38 4-)t3 1720I 100 30 45:a 2400 100 500 11 38 9 38 Marston, Charles W. Boston, 52 Olney 1 2000 0 1 6 :E2 4000 250 2250 42 19 42 19 Martin, William 11. Boston... ....... 5 10a 15 1517 3277 100 100 1 88 1 88 Mason, Frank W. Boston .. . . ....... 3.3.5 4 41 R611 250 250; 4 (39 4 49 Masters, Mary E. Boston, Spring..... 1 3000 2 1000 3 2 3 20512 8100 7100 133 13 133 13 May, Sophia 1-1. S. Newton.. ........ 715 10 41 3411 20 401 3289 21 31)� 3469 22 38i 3049 2:1 37i 405S 700 700 13 13 1S 13 Maynard, Susan, Watlhanz...,.. . . ... 5 4 �T13 4301 240D 100 (hi 4291 2,100 150 i 61 4)8; 2400 150 5 74 404: . 2091 100 7 42 •177° 24001 100 600 11 2b 11 25 I McAuley, David T. Cambridgeport.. ., 5,22 11 •14; 2313 100 12 415 2327 100 200 3 75 8 75 �- 00 o _ • u 00 Name and Residence of IA=tion of ,°, = '� • `: a °ti es u $ V•� `�x 00 Person Assessed, Pmputy. Q i M M � ix McCarthy, Dennis J. Cambridge...., f 1416 go 274 .00O 20O 200 3 7,-1 I 3 75 McCarthy, John V. Boston......., .. . 416 1 194 (1O26 150 2 1 W 4488 100 3 102 -17.13. 100 4 101 41109J 100 5 100 6254 100 ro 0 188 5106� 100 O 7 189 41W 100 It S 202, 3047 100 M 9 2NO 3fi87 100 10 201 j :iOOO 100 11 200 500O 100 12 199, 40001 100 � 13 1918 5000 100 ✓< 14 197 3000 100 t, 15 too 4000 100 � 16 195 3541 100 ;3 17 212 4O7(1 100 1S 211 4O00 100 19 210 5W0 100 20 209 5000 100 21 208 16000 100 22 207 8WO 100 23 200 50M 100 24 204 485O 100 25 205 5527 150 26 2A 307 100 27 222 4350 100 29 220 r,000 1O0 McCawthy, john V.,continued... . .... 21 '2191 5)000 100 :It) !,21 ; MOD 100 31 217 0000 100 100 33 '21G wou 100 WOU 100 1214 213 4440 100 3r1 2:12 ;1770, 100 37 '2 31 •1,5(K) 100 38 '12311 41500 100 39 {220 46OU 100 40 228 4500 100 � 41 `27 4`-j00 100 43 225 4500 100 •14 224 4`M0 100 • 45 223 ii0�5#1 150 40. 242 37z�!1 ICO -17 243' 427 ) 10(? 48 211 4500 100 -10 240 41-34j a 100 :i0 ,':30 4500 100 -il 23 4 AJO 1W ->2 , 4a)00 100 t.I -}:v5 4:i11U l(K) C,, ',;4 4:500 100 01 1 '25.9 4500 100 d l 252 41100 100 4P2 251 4500 100 1;;; -:-so 4400 100 lit? 2 4 4 100 71 269 4500 1W, 0 Name and Rcsidence Fit Locution of Person Assessed. Property. McCarthy, John V., continued... ..... 73 (207 4500 ]on 75 265 4600 1o0 76 264 4500 ]00 77 2(13 4500 100 p3 78 2112 22'50 100 SO 2m 3500 10o 87 I283 4500 100 � 88 �282 4500 100 Sp 281 4500 100 PO �280 4500 100 7 91 270 4500 100 93 277 4500 100 94 276 4500 100 y 97 273 4500 100 SOW 1.50 00 150 00 McClusky, Niary, Pawtucket, R.1..... ley 14 1r>2 788 150 50 04 04 I14cCttsker,Catherine F. Waltham..... 11 40a 19 117 9450 1500 1600 28 13 4 90 34 03 .04 -McDonald,Jahn A. Cambridge....... 100 1 86 McDonald, Roderick D. East Boston. . 0 6 24 206 3F o 200 200 3 75 3 76 McDougall, Ernest, Sacramento, Cal.. 526 3[l 298 2070 100 Harrington 1 2000 3 7 299 2 156 100 2200 41 25 41 25 McDuff, James, Newtonville.. . .... . . 0 S 5 43 8031 650 MO 12 19 12 19 N1eDu[l, Sarah H. Pawtucket, R. I. 0 Centre.. ........... .. . .. ...... 1 4000710121 12 fl 115s34 14rr4 5450I 102 19 102 10 McFarlane, Eva J. Naples, 0 23351 100 1001 1 88 1 1 68 McFarinne, I limm E. Naples, Me. ... � 5 5 :,()518 2 326 100 100 1 88 1 88 McKay, John 13...... .. ........ . .. 5 25 1:18 50 1:3D McKenzie, Anne, Waverley.......... 5 20 i2 31 25040 50f1 :14 32 164601 350 3:) 33 115111 200 1050 111 ilSl 141 110 McKenxie, Thomas, Newton. . . . . .... 5 3 12 403 1001I 101 13 404 2051 100 14 405 2101 1130 300 6 63 5 63 O NICKey, William P'. ESL. and Wria C. � Boston....... . . . . . .. ... . . ...... 5 20 36 411pt. D000 300 300 5 03 5 63 McUan, Daniel, Somerville . . . . . . . . 5 5 81 507 1358 100 t32 506 2301 100 200 :3 75 3 75 X McLean, Isaac, Boston, 16 Patten— 1 200010 0 1 4000 too 2400 45 00 (34 45 44 McMillan, Daniel A. Brookline... . . . . 5 26 38300 2232 100 39301 21-308 100 200 :1 7 :1 7G McNamee, James 1.1. Cambridge... ... 1500 28 1.3 Meany, John E. Athn1............ .. 3 35 5 40 8758 `50 39 3 26 b601i 2,0 500 0 3;4 9 38 Melrose 1'I. E. ChUrCh trusice5..... ..' 3 37 9 46 6960 3W .300 5 63 "4 ti:3 Melvin, Jane, Boston... . . ... ... .. .. . 5 5 305641 2111 100 31 c3 5 2561 I 100I 200 3 751 a 75 �, 192 PROPERTY TAX LIST. c OD r- '�y `i�S1iY�3'�et#, a=alai �`3 iEa2I �- ss .1 G 420 xT:,L z�� r � o S S YJ an FA 0 coo Cr IG �--Lf: 1,^ rpam ] 14 3aq y+* tv e1 *�e¢+r :q?7^i t- r+ 64:4 r+ 4 kr I vi -4 k"I "� r-1 � Gy G7 :{ G9 cq 4q C ry •saltl��� Ckj FCSS c]4YJ� �3Ed3Y�� PROPERTY TAX LIST. 193 m a m ell ea 19 r-- r— as 1.4 sy1 SIm ta c .-r 1 aa in t� (7 C7J C3 04 # !w i_I= a 47 ri+. �N C9 "C+ c — e�"+: 7 x7 F Cr ICJ 9q I:— --,r-4 W CIA T C'q 9C -„a 1 r-+. ^ra Cj �'L—57✓•:-1 D?"# IH "-T = en "� r'� • PIS x'.'d Gq C9Iz zb 4 } � P� 13 I94 PROPERTY TAX FIST. e 38 c Oro- S n' cc r- 1��1 qi- ao xs: 16� hTTLa� N :t i i1 i CZ0 � CD LZ wv (P v v o00 rnMq agr-a Hard *i :a fw 00=�= . r-4 _ ! 11%l.'� a .. co Ir to "a1�a�S �euns�ad a�re$ai�� p v IM. , u lu pd- z A National Mozence Critt"&n Mission I I of New varkeonfinued. ......... . 2-01 131 4,00 271 12 1 460 28! 11 561104 4AOI 20: 10 fll h..r 450 I 5-j 4 i I i :12 7 ;)7"'i -1 0 2: 1 231 4-1s12 W) 2 24� 450 3 50 1 22 0 400' 4 21 W OO 4001 5� 20 f) -100 1 6 15) 15000, 4(X) 7 18' 4-)M' 40o S. 17 50w. 400 I 1' 4. 4778 600 12i 3 4969 500 > 13' .32 6GOO 400 14r 81 15000 400 16, .30 5000 400 141. 211 5000 400" 1& 27 50001 400 1 - 3 1 39 .1.322! 4501 2; 40 38671 409� 3. .38 4021, 400 4! 37 5063, 40W r) 313 4ft (V 35, 5347 0011 71 34 5480' 4W' Arlington 1 4000 81 331 668 400, Di 2! 560.2 mw� 101 1 5312' 3557 10 3.57 10 1 52 50 .52 30 Newell, Jas. W. Boston, 8, Sa Howard I Z:iW 7 3 0 Tj 61 291811 300, 28M, io6 PROPERTY TAX LIST. ka 01 CO iM 7.1 -V cq -4 sry0 OD 4M a � N. Cq -a twoH cc Cfk KID XV.L .na Idazi trz C� cnt .4 In 10 alille.AL IT N 'OrLIVA r., CA 4 17� C; In I- I- Jo WM IM 1.4 .1 -r t: V. of Tl M ca I—f: 4 M v JL-- 41 aq cc CN w n VT -C rl CT� m QD M. G ,"Its 0 ci DO co —4 E Z M S V 67 pd 0 r_ u z ;4 z NtOPEi,TY TAX LIST. 197 is a^ 411 14 C O C7 G LT C7 "D =1 a.F: In. 0RA 7�3 N Gq -r25 .a. z L- - •-ti O �.. .-� T1 cc t a IV C;i) o^-i -a 711 s': .. S. fy . ff � c 'r co in JM r L C r-+ w C - 6 i J.-6 a.2 Pcr5um A&snscd. Property.. P >ra U., > ce Name and Rcsidmcc of Locition of Perkins. Lewis, Newton Highlands, Arlington ... . . . .. . ....... .. 3000146 2 10 D 4939 500 .3500 (r) 491! 65 *3 PeTOW, William G. Bath, 'M e. J t 5 -1 1 23471, 2400 100 24 470 2,100 10c) 2GD 3 75 3 75 Perrin, Lewis, Boston,8 INToise.. ..... 1 4000 1 8 3 21 12600 1700 5700 100 88 2 00 106 88 Perron, Mary A. Boston.. ... . .. ..... 416 74 266 4500 -000 29W 3 75 3 75 Perry, Mary AL, ForeRt Hills.. .. . . ... 529 3 388 2.500 lio 4384 2500 11-50 300 -5 63 5 w Peterson, j acol j J. Waltham... . . ..... 6 10a 5607 1 90D NO -q 6608 2093 100 7500 2198 100 8 510 228.2 100 400 7 _5 0, 7 60 Pfeiffer, Rachel H. Arlington . ....... Ili 8 12 M18 1000 IODO IS 76- 18 75 Phillips, AI)by G. Holliswn. . . . . ..... 5 0 5 526 2600 0 527 2600 7 52,8 2500 8 ftf) 2560 9530 2600 loull 2180 660 OZO, 12 1 D' 12 19 Phillips, INTorTill A., et aL, tj-r,., Boston, 5 3 30 421� 3006 100 4 15 479 3200 1 551439� 320 0 10D Phillips, Nlc)rrill A.,et al., trs., BoNt©n, conEinued .... ... . . . .. . . ..... ... 3 2715111� 2552 100 BOWS 3139 100 7 37472 23WO 100 Goo 11 26 11 25 Phipps, Sanford, Ashland, 33 Green .. I 4500 2 11 1 0320 2000 6500 121 88 121 $$ fierce, AsaT. Watertnwn,windmill and tank... . . ... .. ... ... . . . ... ... 300 5 20 30 94012 1400 C75 Bchnnnt 1 2000; 675 Behmmit 1 1 1200 675 Belmrml 1 600 t:7 12 341030 6SW 12700 233 14 23S 1:9 Pike, Jnhn G. Boston, 131, 133 Boys! 2 2000 41 D alpart[nent house, Boyd .... ... . . 3500 11 13 10 40 15D37 1+aUU 7000 131 21; 1:31 Plummer, ltuftts B,,Jr., linston, 10, 12 HU11L . . . ... . . . .... . .. 2 JOOO 1 4 5 4753' 700 4704 85 113 "18 13 �-3 Pope, George B. Fs(. Wahham..... .. 28isfl= I 44 ill; f Porter, Elixatxth S. 5 drust..... ... . 3 371 2 53 4430 2N 250 4 69 1 lifit Fotilt, George M. grid Mary A. Notlh. anipLoii ... . ... .. . . ... .. . . . .. . . . ¢5 27 21 351j 25W 100 .,,1 3 a8' 20001 100 200 3 75 3 7") Powers, Frank H. Boston... .... . . 10 8 12 6 89701 1M 1300 24 38 1 20 25 :58 1P'ri-csi, Frank B. and Edwin, 1.itileLon [i 28 0 340 2700' 7:y It 2700, 11343 2700� . lsl:'•1•i .�wsl 11 1841 804 Sm 1J5 00 1,, (k) � f Name an�t ResiJence of Location trf ;A > Propcitly. Person ArmcsEcd. Priest, Harry NV. 'Affflbrook ... .. .. . . . 332 5 5400 250 6 540U 2f)O 'Factwy, Fayette.. . . . .. . . .. . . . . 6000 33 7 1 17210 700 C ur,hmab 311()O 11313 22 3072-5 000 2700;10 21 110a 20 06 Centre 1 SBIO 850 14300 269 06 Priem, Josephine S. 'Millbrook., �W ?'d rayelle ... ... . . .... . . .. . . . . 2 2500 3�20 2 (K)48 L" 1020 2 4 15560 11M 6000 W3 75 3 481 97 22 ProCtCT, RnSCIUL AT. Waltham.. ..... . 524 5 .130 2500 150 1 1 200 (1 12t1 2500 150 2n Sycamore 1 1800 7 128 2500 150 H 8 127 2500 1150 11 210 2500 Lail:) 12 217 2.3m 150 2NO T54 3S 54 38 Putnam, George E. B. Boston, I Ale1- 61IC ter. .. ........ .... ... . .... . 2 1 8 115 5 11071 450 360 08 44 76 60 20 Quincy, Amos, Boston .. .. . . . .... 5 3 23 1414 25 K) 160 100 2 81 2 81 Qutna, John, Boston... . .. . . . ..... . . 528 145 320 2550 100 I Ila 33U 1275 100 200 3 75 3 76 Qiftn, William A. 'North CambriOge— 0 8 2 311 4000 250 250 4 00 Race, jaims L. Bootbbav, 5�20 46 5 6090 3(9) Soo r) fla 5 03 Randall, A. 13., and 141G4SCS, Theresa, 11 11 I 3 sD321 2(}[1[I" 0(]Q 37 30 �37 50 Bath, 'Me.. .. .. .. . . . .... . . . . i Rhodes, Elizabeth A. Boston 5 21 3 122 Rice, je&sie A. Boston—. , .,... .., . . _ 3 24 2 4 lull$ 400 40011 7 50 7 60 Rice, John 1`,i., and llwoe, Sarah M., Waltham . . . .... . , . .. . . .. . . . .. . :3 37 4 51 49-110 200 200 3 75 3 75 Rich, Joshua W. South 13oston.._... , 13 f1 2:3 245 :1698, 200 200 :3 7 3 75 fl Richards, Gera. A. Somerville, tax title 7 17 451 1616. 100 � Tax title......... . . . . .. . . . . . . . 13 11 11fk2 4034: 200 Tax title.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 40 •3:3 063 a K2 21 20D Tax title.... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . 34 f% ;-3,48L 200 Tax title. , 13(1 ;-'IW-)li 2501 Tux title. . , , . " , 37 137 68M 250 1200 22 50 22 ►D Richardson, Clara 1.3. Ware, 25 Crass 1 800 :3 I-S 2 41711 tM 1400 20 25 211 25 Richardson, Emily NT, Pasadena, Cal, 5 10 11 42.1 2400 100 12 425 2400 100 Al4i1D 2400 100 32 50D 2400 100 400 7 54 7 60 Richardson, William T, Belmont, 5 off Cottage.... .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. 1 300 7, 9 off Cottage 2 1200�16 22 1 ! 0940 350 1850 34 U9 34 69 Riedinger, Louis,et ux., Boston . . . . 6 3 1:3 mil' 4000 :QUO 14 87 4000 2{K) 4Dp. ,tl i A Riggs, Fannie B. Bisirmk, N. 1). . . . . � � 8 17 39T 2400 100 a - - to _ u u 0 Name and Residence of Location of t'crr�n AssegstiJ. Property. k A y �° a > tT� Ripley, Emma E. Newton, Galen. . ... 1 Pt ' 600 1 7 lie 2E#P3[1 700 1300 24 38 1 00 25 38 Robbins, Martha and Ellen, Boston, 61 Pleats#tnt .... . ...... . . . . ... ... 1 500 2 4 6 14740 14 501 65 Pleasant 1 1200E 7 10800 2000 5150 96 56 4 00 100 56 Robert, Edwin A. Brook-line.. .. . .. . . 5 4 63 431 2400 100 100 1 88 1 88 .� 7� Robinson, E. Arthur, Auburndale, fac tort', Spring....., . . . . . . 2000 Spring 1 160010 9 4 156S0 1500 6100 95 63 -52 90 15 Robinson, Arthur C. and Almina M. Watertown......... . . . . . _ . _. . .. 1228 1 101 3103 160 100 2 81 2 81 "3 Robinson,Arthur L. Boston... ... .. . . 838 4 31 4806 200 200 3 75 3 7.5 r, .-2 Rogers, Annie L. Auburndale. . . .. .. . 6 1 32 12 4000 200 200 3 75 3 7�t Rogers, Ilarlow 11. Boston ... . . . . ... 338 11 30 6650� 300 39 4 2; 576Sd� 300 45 2 (58 54101 200 :l 66 40801 200 520 20 12 4530! 20r0 42 9 5090 300 Engine house..... ... ...... ... 1200 Factory... . ........ .«...,... 4000 Brick factory.................. 8200 717 2 60892 3100 0 3 1233 14 3 407t � 23350 21000 393 75 2 78 306 53 Rollins, Albert E. Hyde Park....... 520 44 7 5270 200 200 3 75 3 75 Rollins, Edwin L. Wellesley, ad, 38 Quimby . . ...... . .... . ..... .... 2 26001223 18 12 3034 500 3(" (1 25 li0 2�i Roulston, Thomas W. Boston........ :3I38 0 :33 ;396 200 30 7 161 7871) :300 12 21 8195 350 40 8 12 5773 250 1100 20 03 20 63 Russell, Williarn L. Bostoa... . . .... . fl 5 5,9 120110E 700 700 13 13 1:3 13 Rwgse:ll, William L., guardian of Thos. � MO 2g�0 4f� III Ladd, Boston, 10 Ladd... . ... .... 1 2000 it 6 4 10 660{1 t 4fl 00 � Ryan, "'alter D. Waverle 517 7 1095 100 100 1 88 1 198 � Saeger,Samuel H. Brighton,grain mill, "3 Arsenal... . ..... . , .. . . . .. ...... 7500 Arsenal 1 2200. :arsenal 1 30012 30 8 .135842 3ti00 136M 251� 00 2 r} i}11 Samuel, Rachel A. and Sophia R. sornerville ........ ............. 0 3 7 80 4000 200 200 3 75 3 7.) Sanborn, Jennie M. Melrose, Charles 1 15M 0 4 23 1P2 3710 _M 1700 31 88 31 88 Sanders, :Mary A. Est. Boston.... . . . . 7 1 256308 F,000 15000 03 75 98 70 Sanford, '1ryphosa,Chicago.. .....,. 5 8 32 423 2601 100 331 424 2 307 100 200 .3 75 i .3 75 Sargent,George E. Somerville... . . . . 01 0 14 301 3020 200 200 :3 75 3 75. Saunders, Mary E. Watertown.. ... . . 018 apt 8380 400 400 7 60 801 Loa 830 to 0 P © Mr .0 v w 2 : r; M. 0 a et cr eb y o ra Lr >> Qmw rp Aggregate ' Ftrsanal Estate. r p.e ee may. t.� r r+ r DwtliinsE. Blocks. O Stables. Sheds. ►. s. r to r r r Value. 04 SAS 8 Block. Q iA to G1 uq pppp to 00 0 Ct to tr.'� W A W W =N c:t l c)t. FD Rv tv r r to rz Oro O W W G+ W to to N Plan. •*� ref M 0 Feet of :.o CzvW.a"t tv^ Q�CO R r li•..r.1 I..ana. ti... vs►-'o a pp Value. S g S SS o god S S _ Totat �+ r r tv w C7t +-• value of heal Est. Tax on p 7 ot"o vt a �.rpp0 RcAI Est. cc 000 8 :% CA 00 G :a P CI OD Street �]0 Watering. C 00 C4 ct to ^. cc r CA C4 O t.RC AR '�,Ale 3'nx tO 00 OD W '.Lsn XV.L A.Luawdd v0z PROPERTY TALC LIST. 205 o 04 Ems- G m ca ram, u t`�- •r tom- ci cc k- 0 �- s 8 C .2i —I .--� •� J1 :V':!G@'i"1�'a1 tTl GV r.'� � �I r•fir• 1 eN :V'N s--1 1"F -1 T-4 4^. k L.L: N r- ,_ t—oc, *T -m cc ['A Q Q.^.. rl+;r le7;;r 3"JD zz 4= 3 4V _ Q L� ctil O J k i1 4 V if? y •� � �fs m C y tl L da CL F 4 mf 206 PROPERTY TAX LIST, rko a1-Zx Ny a, nt � n v FWD r- L UZ `19a lea Lw 6r x� 6V cc co UD 1ST dJ t]d m 30,3NOA r r+ 1 r 1 r 1 l�la3, ��11�pb pp ----- ----- ---- r,a P- CR '^4f,M i— CD C tL- -N t__ C� -- G aq Q O C9 V 0 brw fr'0 �'S,�l ,G � 'h7 L"o m ,1uE'i bt;U TQ v`J r 1 r-� v 1 c1 CJ r� 'n cm 00 Q �o xaag c cis Ir eS7 a cN c i cli o lo CR r ar.vvo cam �q -r CaG mid + K� , C4 cv ltSI r s^ cckz m -1 •ari�A ,� 1„y J Zt •�tgt�� �euoxsa� , ec c - JI o u u s" U "U C D p LI S.F.' to b Sprague, Edgar W. West Somerville. . 5 4 61�433 24K 100 62s4321 24WI 100 200 3 U 3 75 Sprague, Edward F, Boston,63 Palfrey 1 3000 3.38 T 34! OM5 350 3350 62 81 62 81 Sprague, Henry H. Boston.. . . ..... 0 2 11 .58� 4000 200 12 50 4000 200 3 12 &5 4000 200 Purvis 1 2000 12 66 4000 20t1 28W 52 50 62 50 Sprague, Obadiah, Swansea, N. H., 10, 12 Morse.... . . ...... . ..... . . 2 4000 1 S 2 20 Y2-i00 1700 4700 100 88 , 00 108 88 Stack, John, iCamhrl4g.... . . .. .. .. . 5 7 1 4,35 2400` 100 0 2436 2-100: AO S 437 2400 100 k 4438 24M 100 5 4391 2400 100 fl440. 2400 100 7 441 2 400 100 x 8 442 2400 100 800 115 DO 1.4 00 r Stackhouse, Robert W. DorchLster... . 416 137 246 45N 200 200 3 75 3 75 y Stanley, F. E., and F. 0,, Newton, factory, 106, 108 Water. .... . ,.. , 4500 Dry house, 100, 108 Water. ... . , 500 Brick storehouse, 106, 1,08 Water 111ko l 106, 108 Water 2 1500' � Factor}, 106, 108 t4'at€r. . .... ,, 35000I 1 4 2 765D2 7700 " 6 401i 50 0 2611 160 Factory.... . . . .. . . . ... . ...... . 8000 10 pt. 131 0476 1200 60`400 11M 50 24 1132 74 p 208 PROPERTY TAX L3s'T. co � O a x i 1-4 ccc ON eq �uta3xhS CV 11P kM G iC1 to 1z^ 00 ra 1.^ rl 00 lmr C4 O j "*S w P- GIB OD 193 Ir"2I " r+7 ca i n CD CD A"-3 7^•y'-' lit it ,n 0 41 1' . W 04 CD CD Lr-N 4>Q-4 00 1._ Cf:.? c�7 Cat 44 +71I Qom(} #i1713''Z �V CO 4 n 411 - r m cc r- a - �u�acl cS 4y 7i E— :- ^S _ 0 -10 In, In�Eossa� �1�8ac�5"�t 4 a y GOh 1=- ad D C _ L3 d 01 cz M s • Taylor,George H. Watertown........� � � 5 5' -12 526 147t4, too :3 ir P •l2>, 172T 100 A 4,524 10021 100 A.-) r`;S vOSII 100 400 7 bO 7 50 I a f Taylor, Samuel A. i\'(;%v York... ... . . . 5 2-,' 1335 �940 i 21 334 2550, 450 450 8 44; 8 44 Teehan, John IV. lirighton. . . . . . ., . . 800 � 1 15 00 Teele,tvthur NET. iknrth li`aIistimah... ... 11 5 91 N58 7O0 700 13 131 13 13 Teele, Georl,•e E. NGrth Falmouth, 55 Mt. Auburn. .... . .. Ut? 51, 63 Mt. Auburn 2' 400010 t ' 0 i 10900 2000 8400 157 =>O. 2 O6 159 56 Tculon, Ueo.A. Est. 1>mon, 15 Maple 1 I(M, 1 2 •l 13211)f" 4NArui s3(1(1Q' Sv 25 '- 52 .58 77 i `I'hode,R.ichnrd 11. Ra9ton... . ... ., . I ti 6 :,228 3.412 `00 � 1 f F 21 r?9 219(30 2iX1 400 7 5D 7 60 ",thanes, Abby A. Worcester.. . . ..... 1 I 200 I a 41 Summer 1 1500 24) I1 17O319 1700 3 ,i 03 75 2 201 65 95 Thulin, Eti-ald, Cambridge. .. . . ..... i I rj' 7 :331468 2072 XL3Q 34 4MO 22001 100 35470, 24681 101) UGO 5 03 5 W1 i Toler, Belle B. t ambridge.......... 6; 14 2374 45871 3 376T 1 22701 3• ' 150� a Flai s _6 Townsend, Luther T. 18 Chestnut .... 1 ; �rjOO 1 3OQ0 2 -1, 31 23I5 36#I 40W - I � Or P7 a rYJ 0 gr .77 petsowd t-L N, t� Dwdlings. ti Stablo;. XMIle- 14 Block, Z-. CA -1 Ql- Lrn, 4--4 �-k 7 - t 5 0 Fcct of Laud. F5 :7- Twal zz Value-Of tc -3 tl� C bb 4)1 Tsix oil 2? Real Est, ll�t Cc tz Q C4 —t3 Walcring. C'. Tax. -7 ca tl:p co m *6LSI'l XVI AlXadOldd olu PROPE1tTV ` AY, LTST. 2 t 1 a t-=a i a^- "IS2 It 12 1°#7 kr- 1a km`P --a"C2 :t as .F as x ,� � •t `t m:. .4 ti 1 tj v Y d� + L .� y rr •� '� � T3 K U ;i i w Name and Rc3idencc of Location of u rt�g:c � u � '� � •-. � � ., o r r._ �+ u u r. 14 Person As;csscd. Property. u 5 c p, u y E ri v ,", rr a �' 5 rr ,ee "x • I Walker,Arthur W.,and Welch, Francis C., trusLecs, continued........... . 22 3 43 7878; 400 23 8 37' 882T 450 0 30, 01501 300 J0 35, 131:50; :100 11 34 6210 300 14 31 6210 :300I 15 :30: 6544 360E 16 211 8820 450 24 2 61 5700 300� .' 3 1911 57001 :10fY x 4 511 5700� 300� 13 67 4700 300 14 081 5700 :3110 11 60j 5700 :300 16 701 561•1 :300 r 26 7 841 6 700 300 8 8:3 h700 300 15 80 6700 5-t0 17 71 NS 2 :100 28 2 q4l 3648 200 3 1131 5700 300' 6 51.2 5700 :300 7 01 5700 300 11 07 5700 M10 10 DO 5700 300 11 89 55881 :300 12 96 7993 400 13 95 56611� .100 1.5350 287 81 287 81 PROPERTY TAX LIST, 2I3 CD VD 00 CD LM UN 4 ri Q S CD .� aq i G OJ r-a � -tea (M00 ^4 -ram cy 71 ^] M r 1 `gN +--4 w .. cq ul cq i' C Z) a ❑ & 7 ej • ra Haase art Rcsidencc of Lae®t10Q of w u o l'ersan Assra�scd. Property. m > > �° n 82 � V.,CFs ] ; 'a' Ott ✓ I Wardell, Stell.A. Boston . . ........ I � 3 24 41 2. 9h 3€3 16 1.17 6650 1 1, 22 79731 6 27 4504 i 1300 1300I 24 38 24 38 R`atkins, Sylvia, Los Angeles, Cal. . . R $5 (i 30 `02:; 400, 400 7 50 7 50 Watskin, Eason C. Roston...... . .... I is 3 17 408 22.2 1001 1:A 409 2:102 100 200 3 75 3 70 0 Watson, Carl L. . ..... .. ... . ... .. 5 :30 13268 Watson, William F. Boston, 20 Morse 1 3000 1. 11 :, 1t1 6250 t;001 3800 71 25 1 00 72 25 Wait,Georgianna,and Johnston,Eliza- ' beth, Cambridge, 174 Main. . ... . . . 1 1200 2 14 7 t 4.5(0 .I50 t" 7a 51201 500 2159 40 31 1 34 41 t3.t , '%N'atts, John F., Sioux City, Iowa.... � 5 20 3 45. `880 i 4 49 2417 1 9 54 2700 10 55 '21107 ;-'001 «500 9 .38'' 9 38 'Webster, William 11. Roxbury, Centre Yun fin 1ri0010 21I 10' 11,pt 8(f7,5 830, 9350 44 06 44 00 Welch, Patrick. Boston.... .......... 5 26 19 12 2500 20 71 2600 2.50; 2.50 4 (39. 4 09 Welch, William 11. SomerOle.... . . .. � I 5 20 13 73 2,'MO 14 77 2500 260i 2601 4 M 4 619 PROPERTY' TAX LIST. �I r 7: c� Ya - � t_ 4: cl cc CM. eon a_, C5 1j ice-rC: ❑7 yea 'r. ;� !;s l^ K" r 1- - - tc - Zm ... cr, . a .. r G s+ ❑ - a C y rn� LN y G. 0 ; R r, rJ = f r 0 4 2 Cs = - Name and Reslidence of L ucateon of `tc ° v �— x •QQ% , + °t ° u o Person Assessed. Property. A VI ? • ` ra W II ( j ;� N West Newton Co-operative Bank, Rest Newion, 14 Olney..... 1' I'00 :t:i 1000 260 14,i0' 27 19 27 10 Wheeler, Daniel II. Iioston.. . . . . . . .•I I ., 1 ;:Fs; 318 i '12 1 y7', 8481 100 100! 1 88 1 83 White, Elsie A. Boston, Dexter ave... 2 I 3560 Il !I ,'1 34 >202 500 Fd 64 Dexter ave. 1`' I I 3b00 2!1 31 57il1 600 8100 lril 88 lril 33 0 White,Simon A. Newton.... .... ... ., 5 590 231561 100i �1 I 1i 540 2:389 100. L i -1 4S2 2400 100 -1 + 481 2400 100 0 •3 ll} 484 2 i00 100 A 486 2.100 100 ,1 486 2400 100 1 � 2 487 2400 104' 8f10' 15 DO 15 UO rn y White, Thomas L. North Cambridge. . I h:30 11 270 1400 I 12 260 875 1001 100, 1 88 1 88 Whitman, Frank M. Boston, Oliver rd.l1 2 2500.12 1'' 1.5b 9 2250 250� 2760 61 50 51 56 Whitney, MT.-,. Charles, or heirs, Dux- bury, 10 Fayette..... . .... .... . . .. 1 10{10 313 3 3 5:3K 5:501 2150 40 31 1 081 41 SU Whitney, 141•ron W. Sandwich,45 Pal- trey .... ................. ... ... 1 800 1 W001 3124 10 .39946: 4000 108W0 202 60 202 50 PROPERI-V TAX LIST, 217 ca L c -r L3 co � co w 0 -r cl s I-- I=0 s r9N L. N -72'ry:M%�.--1 :t ei'+!1 1'd+'q�4'?G�'r`V L_. i. 4 La '?# ^L9 � ^'r 1 IN rti.v ri,-t'Y-1:7� tit ^7 �1 �R r+Ctit .•-�'�+"A�4^7 CG+ ice`_ O N M G.:.� #v .' y�-^, �i y'r,rd i ;_ .. +1 VD cqCD C4 r r+ G N M w - 4 G - 4 4 � :ts cS o? PZ a ' 0 _ v � 5 a a � rho 0 Yd w vo o,oa w ' aj. w 7 � ro ro i Its LL o Ap�iegatc Fersonal Estate. 'Dwellings. _ — Mocks. —-- - - Stables. - - J Sheds. g w Value. O$ _ Section. Block. - : r r_ u r rc :; rc _ — 1z 1C. Lot. _ — —_ _ e_ r_ r� T c_ .►i.. ..r+ -.. Plan. - - - - - - � = xs-- _ —r - Iz..9..4 1,7- Feet of - - - IZ. — -i -0 —1 f =. 1, 1 ---4-J Cz Land. Z., -r i—t _. - .1 -1 CC�C?45-iu-js:rUo C�1 rc - r t: pOci a rt tv te,t`t, to tn,t. to tti:to a t4��-7 is..t L w_,r_ —I- 1- - Valise. �cccc`000cc00004988C98C 0C cam$ Total e, Real Est. a Tnz on -1 Real Est. Street Watering. Ur Agiliegate 00 Tax G t= 'isiz xd.r Julluaoad g i PROPERTY TAX LIST. 2I9 cco .7 boa - 4 � � ` 2 :7' ' ' t.: .srir� LIMG5`.1' a=e 7r rr- Y o pcCtC� Cv LT - - - -r �r :o ,i :r :r,u ntn' c_ __ x; •fJtJa � _ ' _ ter- y a ..,— ,- o .. 'r G u �i h A. L Ae u -c f 1 220 PROPERTV TAX LIST, aIt~8ai �€r�r •Sn,iasuA4 aO xu.L p'DA 1¢31tj'L'1{ 10101 L : V.L- �`•m i zo '" f�17�'L�. 1 Y. I.s in e r L. L:Lr km 11: L: , I�h ci^r7x� +Asae-M It-v�cac4^aaa-a ^� �WT-ZTZN.4C4-.4ITZas-ici:� -pur-1 1*In an,If:.kn M�--1 1.15 @2+.4 N^L^y��4 Z7:'q�1 T! ^-I 7 L �•• a I J jp Zia «r 11'T 11,-r L, �c'S v v v-4k*T'IV"a''.y''Y -r ri - .-. l^ 1'7!^t—v 4 l�L 0o b7 x—Z;) 12 km Y. 4:4:.ea er 1-. -V 7^T v-r-- . 7 ^4 1�7- .v .uaxt�� . rNA 'Rltlug Ileu^ak"3 o t O a� v 1; N Y O u �+ u X " c S, r. r, r °L] 7 1 Wild, Benjamin F., tnistee, continued l 261 17 4250 2301 2,; ]�r 421) 200� t-I 4M 200; i 'ch 1;3 4250 200. :!1 1`2 4250 2007 ,32 t 1 42iO -,Oo� lit 4250 200. 9 4250- 200' 8 425 20037 0 4250 200 30 4 -1250 200" C 40 3 4 -i4 2001 41� 2 4250 2.50 42 1 21137 350 3 1 12 210 pt. 2446 2'�0 13,21t# #i$ T)00 � 14 31j 4850 500 ;{ 16 216 pt. 2402 250 241i1i)pl. 2400 •-;Io t" 301,94 4800 460 ` 311188 4500 d s0 32182 41400 4`0 :3 11711 4FOG 4 50 I 3f#.178 4800' 4ix0 I 38�170 DOW 050 Ma 2154 4t3tO 450 13150 pt. 2400 260; � 7140 48W 450, 8148 48W 450 9147 4800 4 30; 10146 4€00 450' 111.45 48M 4a4' �. 222 PROPERTV TJLX LIST. a1v�iPs��� 94u:Y n 3 e111 1—is `1sa ILIO uo xc� 1--IM Y L:;Yo 7r 7 6']YC_•in YG'4:. ,. LID YC.`Y,.. Ym Y4 Ip s,1-n Yo Ju 9T�vA IV10T W�•"` Yw"'�Y+�3�+t�4�".�.: r:�r_« Y Y.: Y.�G I,. -0+3 ar—to �Ytr;�r I •arrsS:as4 i -'nTEA •ss�gt:i� IS11DO€i •s�uJ�a.n Q truasio'l a#Y;3as�8y 4 4 •� vr+ f'a V J C U ^q u . w t� ..u'h ar V•d i7 4! Q v `� Y.1 Q� z f PROPF'R'IT TAX LIST. 223 t, cc cm v '; 1 es -= ol7 '-a r CD C> M kOoc3c7� n i�V a rc ,.^,C r a in r^Irl la r :p �': +•-:k i-;. ;•;�Q ,:� 4++ - N 7 -- -kI :d'z':'1' N Ti TT 71 ilTr^ ;{ "14 all v ., rh Nucor and R den ..a _ ° ° n o s `• 4. esi ce of i,acation of m a �Q g x Parauu Asscssed. PrDperty. r a Williams, Joshua A., or owners...... I I to 59 20100� 10 58 8917 14 54 82577 11000 11400 213 75 213 75 Nilliams, 51ary J. Wbitmaa ......... 5 20 24 67 2858 25 66I 2349 250 250 469 4 69 'a Williams. Perkins G. Warren, N. H., p 14, 16 Stanley aye........ . . .... .. 1500 8 3 2 86 10800 550 2050 38 44 :38 44 Williams,William H. Boston....... .. 0 7 13 279 4377 250 250 4 69 4 80 Wilson, George A.Brighten......... 12 7 1 20750 1500 1500 28 13 28 13 Wiisnn, Mary E. Farmington, N. 11., � 9-13a Maple... .. . .. .... .. ..... .. 1' OM 1 2 3 6012 1000 10000 187 50 1 28 188 78 �+ a: Wood, Maynard A. West Somerville.. 0 11 21111 37411 200 200 3 75 3 75 Woodridge, Emily, Boston, Palfrey . ..... ....... ... ......... 2 2000 3 35 2 43. 7841 350 ON 44 00 44 06 Woods, I lenriett,% W. Roxbutp....... 5� 3 27 418 2820 28 419 2886 29 420 2046 3W 300 5 0.3 5 t13 Wool ey, Levi, et ux., Waltham....... 5 23 1 126 2a00 a 2125 2500 3124 2NO 412.3 25DDI 5001 500 1) 381 0 38 PROPERTY TAX IJ T. 225 co cq t , M +vim ►o 3r to y`1 Gqi mi ri r4 fQ 17 .7�n CI .77.r'-T .::,�o w..?, :G•.+j'"�w m 44 a« r€ C f4 cl si R p cl 32 Qj L _ a C3 4 P Q C3 S} r P- E- i6 ra {jy Aiam® and 12es[dM2 of Location �E Ped,.Assessed. Property. �I •'i' � PC r C Town of Watertown,tax titles,conlinned � — Michael C. Hayes.. . . ... . . ... b 4 28409 Wo M) 201405 2400 100 30 4414 2400 100 I arry 11. Newcomb.. . . . . . . ... 7 4 40�4.54 2-100 1W 411453 21400 100 .}���:�2 .�-1110 100 � Hugh1Tuliigan .. ..... .. . . . 4 461449 2400 100 � Eimrson A. Shaw... .......... 5 .1 Ili 24010 100 , Murray Alward .... . . .... . . .... e11 2344 100 W 0. 14,1]G Dennelt. ...... .. . .. .. :] 1 1 445 24M 100 A45 2401} 100 Timothy P. O'Connor... . .. . . . . . :t 1+I450 1952 100 Charles :, ,0:471 `2yU4T 1001 �'httfin... .... r 22188 1Wl Florence I'. Monr ey• • .. . .. .... . 'o- - I o d,181 2400 100 james E. caller... . . . .. .. . . ; -107 2-100 JW f" -1M 2400 100 I 1:�y01 24W 100 I -IDU 2400 1W I i;:;Ils 2400 1t10 Ellin W. Craylon.. . . . . .. ... . . #) iti .i :iS 880, Eliza, M. T]odl e.... . ... . . . .. 5 ''''O 2,41i 2170 100 :: 285 2133 1OU Mary Donovan . S 20 a'1 -?.v.1 20981100 Estate Daniel Monroe . . .... . . . ;5 2:3 14:21011�t 650 I:-);241E11:t lUt)() 100 Carrie 1lartueIl.... . . ....... .. (S !I 15iA 12i 1N,0 ';00 r PROPLR7V TAX LIST. 227 w 0 r, ooC 1^ am IM wicvcv w 9 ' P gyp% 3 O ANNUAL REPORT OF TME ASSESSORS Or TAXES. We respectfully submit the report of the Assessors of taxes for the year 1904. At the beginning of the year it was deemed advisable to adopt a new sy:stein for listing taxes to be corn- rnitted to the collector. After consultation with the expert em- ployed to investigate the collector's department and a careful. study of various systetn5 satisfactorily' in operation in other towns and cities, it was decided to make out all mills in the Assessors' office in duplicate, a copy of the bill or notice being mailed by the Assessors to the tax grayer, the original bills bound in a book each bill having a stab and delivered to the collector to be kept in his office until paid, thus rendering it easy at all times to find out the remount of uncollected taxes for any year, as the collector would have either a receipt from the treasurer for the money collected or bills unpaid for the arnount out- standing. All tax bills are numbered, the nuiwsliers on the valuation book of the assessors, collector's warrant book, notices and tax bills corresponding. By this systern the chances of error are reduced to a minimum. The adoption of this system more than doubled the clerical work in the office and necessitated the employinent of one additional clerk for a period of abort two months. `111c method b,-ts prow,ed very satisfactory to all town officials and we trust not unsatis- factory to the citizens. Although we have heard complaints that the pall tax notices were too peremptory, we feel that no person should take offense when no offense is intended. In past years many persons have been neglectful in paying poll tares to the annoyance and confusion of the collector's depart- s 230 WATERT(l"4 N TOWN REPORT meet. The form of notice was adopted as a reminder to each person to pay promptly and the satne forin was seat to every poll tax payer in to%". Again we wash to enter a protest against apersons who make no proper return of the amotint of their personal property liable to taxation under the laws of the Commonwealth and to assert positively that the penwn wbo evades the payment of taxes on personal property is as dishoctest as the person who evades the payment of carfare or of any other just debt. if every person realized as your Assessors do that just returns would reduce the rate to such an extent that individual tax bills would be no larger and wotild probably be smaller and that the reduction would make the tax burden bear upon those fortunate persons Av'ho own personal property and relieve the burden now unjustly borne by people of smaller in cans. whose every pos- session is in sight and must be taxed, it seems that every honest person in town who has :stacks, bonds or taxable securities of any kind or any income in excess of $2,0 00 each year would make a proper return and pay his or her fair proportion of the public burden. �Ve wish to call attention to the Fact that it, the alasence. of a proper statement, the personal property tax is left completely tO the judgement of the assessors and if they overvalue, the burden and blame will and should frill upon thy: pocketbook of the negligent or emive one. The increase its valuation last year amounting to $165,014 was smaller than for several years in consequence of the small. amount of building vperadons which were carried on. We think it will tint l)e much greater during the corning year. The rate of the past year imposes a too heavy burden upon property and is a disadvantage to. the growth and prc)sperity of the: town. We again call attention to the fact that extravagant appropriations will hisure an extravagant tax rate. Below in detail are: the items of valuation and taxes levied. REPORT Or TFIF A&WSSORS OF T,%X&S 281 Tr xEs LEVIED. Town grants and apliropriitions, $192,047.00 State tax, $9,460.00 County tax, 12,775.63 Metropolitan park tax, (sinking.fund, interest ai)d cost of maintenance), 6,308.32 Metropolitan sewer tax, (sinking find, inturc,9t and cost maintenance.) l.1,114.29 Mctrnpolitan highway tax, 42—5 0 Overlay, 2,676.95 -- $234,474.69 Dimms ov VALUATION. Buildings, exclusive of Iand, $5,81 h,200.CID Land, exclusive of buildings, 4,450,300.00 Personal estate, exclusive of resident bank stock, Resideut bank stock., 44,886.00 -- $12JU9,549. Number of bolls assessed, 3,240. Increase in valuation of real estate, $208,0oo. Decrease in valuation of personal estate, $42,986. Respectfully submitted, FREDERIC E. CRITCI-IE'IT THOMAS G. BANKS R. AVALDO INGRAFIAM -4xsessors of Walrrfimn.