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HomeMy Public PortalAbout1906 Annual Watertown Report WATERTOWN ANNUAL REPORT t. MDRX. Warrant.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Almoner, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 .MmshC]t.1Sc'. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 Appraisers' Narration, Property at Town Farm, etc, . . , 221 Appropriations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )54 Anuy and Navy Register, — i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 Assessors' Expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Assessors' Report (See Valuation Book, page 229). Auditors' Report. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Board of Health Report, . . . . . . . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 957 Building Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Cattle Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Cemeteries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373 Collector's Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309 Contingent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35!) Concrete Walks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Drainage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365 Drainage, Report of Engineer on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Election L\—Pc-uses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Estimated Expenses for 1905 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95.1 Fire Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 367 Fire Department, Engineer's Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Galen Street Widening Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 I.lcalth Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 957 Highway Department, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 I. B. Patten Post 81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Inspector of Buildings, Report of.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 68 Inspector of 1-lilk and Provisions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379 jurymen, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 Legal services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . 381 • INDEX INlilitary Aicl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 Overseers of the Poor, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Superitat{:ndent of Moth Department— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Park Commissioners, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164, 381 Police Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37, 381 Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Printing. . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383 Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 Record of Town Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 &alaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Sellools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 ScIcetinen, Deport o€. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Sewer Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Sewer ?Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394 Soldier-s' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 State Aid— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Stateinent of ,Assets and Liabilitics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402 Street bights. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 Street Waterm' g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397 Templeton Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Town Clerk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Town Debt.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 Town Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 Town Notes, fist of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Town Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 13 Town Solicitor, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Treasurer, Report of. . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . — 283 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 Water Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2=31. Historical. .School Report. Library Depart, Supplementary Catalogue. Assessors' Deport and Valuation Bork. WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 5, 1906. F 1'0 ajiy Corr.slable of 11tc Tot?,nt of 147aier-tcwn, Greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you Fire hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town lull, in said town, are Monday, the fifth day of March, 1906, at 5.30 o'clock a. m., to act on the foHowing articles, viz:— - Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. •Article 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the enstaing year, the following to be printed on and chosen by the official hallo, to wit: Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Clerk for three years. One Town Treasurer for one ye ir. Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for three wears. One Collector of Taxes for one year.. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years. One member of the Board of Health for three years. One Park Commissioner for three gears. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sate of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing ;;rear? The vote on this question will be Yes or No. Article 3. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the town may direct. The polls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a. m., and may remain open until 4 o'clock p. in. Article 4. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 5. To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Article 6. To see what method the tower will vote to adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the collector, or act thereon. Article 7. To see if the town will adapt the list of jurors ulimitted by the Selectmen; or act thereon. Article S. To see if the town will grant. a ruin of honey for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Menaon'al Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. to upend the same; direct how the same shall be raised; or act thereon. Article t7. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money*for the use of the town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of-the town under authority of this article not to exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars (3150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes; or act thereon. Article 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate thirty-nine thousand seven hundred dollars (.S39,700) for the purpose of paying a partion of the town debt which matures previous to February 1, 1907, and being Two notes numbered 84 and 85, dated September 1, 1894, due and payable September 1, 1906, each for the sum of $1,000 issued for the purpose of paying for the Francis Schoolhouse: One note numbered 126, dated August 1, 1S96, due and payable August 1, 1906, for the sum of 33,000, issued for the purpose of paying the cost of widening Mt. Auburn street: Two notes numbered 139 and 140, each for the sum of $5,000, dated November 1, 1806, due and payable November 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of sewers On account of note numbered 141, $1,000, said note being for the sum of $5000, dated November 1, 1896, due and payable November 1, 190G, issued far the purpose of paving the cast of construction of sewers: One note,numbered 295 for the sugar of S4,000, dated October 1, 1898, due and payable October 1, 1946, issued for the purpose of paying for the l- osiner Schoo!- louse One mote for the stern of 2,700, date. May. 1, 1005, due and payable May 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paying for the site for the Waverley Avenue School- house: Three notes each for the suin of $1,000, dated May 1, 1905, clue and payable May 1, 1996, issued for the purpose of paring for the W averley Aventie School- louse Nine Water Bands, each for the sure. of 81,000, due and payable January 1, 1907: Five new Water Bonds due arad payable July 1, 1906- Direct how the money* shall be raised, or act thereon. Art cle 11. To see if the towns will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectrnern, to renew csr refund by the issue of new securities, notes to the amount of fifty-nine thousand dollars ($59,( 00), issued on account of construction of sewers, and maturing in the year 1006, as authorized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of the year 1903, approved May 5, 1903, or take any action relating thereto, Article 12. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the sa ne shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 13. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of seven thousand dollars ( 7,000) for the purpose of pay- ing the cast of laying an extension of the common sewers through Arlington street from their present terminus to Belmont street, and through Belmont street between Arling- ton street find School street, direct low the money shall be raised, or tact thereon. Article 14. To scc of the to-vni will vote to accept Chapter 327 of the Acts of the year 1904, entitled " An Act to Provide for the Pensioning of Permanent Members of Police Depart- ments and Fire Departments in Towns," or act thereon. Article 15; To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout and acceptance of an extension of Church. street from its present terminus to Orchard street, and to act thereon. 'Article 16. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout and acceptance of Kathryn road„ and to act thereon. Article 17. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout and acceptance of a portion of Hillside road., leading from. Mt. Auburn street, and act thereon. And you will notify and earn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least„ prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant -with vour doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. 'Given under our hands this nineteenth day of February, BARTLETT M. SHA , ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GA IN, Selectmen of Watertown. A trife copy. Auest. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN, Consl able of 147atertown. ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the Tow N OF WATERTOWN roR IrEF Two Hundred and Seventy-fifth Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1996 LN =a.• '4CLr COt; BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF 16TURRAY AND E14EFLY COMPANY 1�0� d POPULATION. The whole number of inhabitants of the town of Watertown by the census of 1905 is 117,202. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1905. 5el'echnen, Overseers of lite Poor, Appraisers and Surveyors of Htigliwai's. BARTLETT M. SHAW, Citairman. 'THOMAS J. GAVIN, Clerk. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY. Conswittee Assigio aenis. BARTLETT M. SHAANV. Police, Street Lights, Almshouse, State Aid, Outside Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers Relief, Legal Sen ices, Fuel, Interest,Town Debt, Inspection of Building's. THOMAS J. GAVIN. Fire Insurance, Town Hall, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Election Expenses, Inspection of Milk and Provisions, Cattle Inspection, Town Veterinary. ARTHUR T.T. �VI riTNEY. klighlva.)-s, Bridges and Culvc-,rts, Drainage, Sewer illain- tenance, Construction and House Connections, Contingent, Printing, Street Watering, Concrete Walks, Poles and lVires. Tmv a Clerk. FREDERIC B. CRITCHI TT. Tra tprr Trc as arcr. CHARL l S AV. STONE. I ssessors o f Taxes, FR.EDERIC E. CRITCHETT TI-10JUAS G. BANKS R. WALDO IN(,RAHAM. ` 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Collector of Taxes. CHARLES A. RAYMOND. Auditor. GEORGE S. PARKER. SC11001 connuitlec. P. SARSFIELD CUN-NIFIR. Term expires A-larch 11908 CHARLES M. De.11ERITT. Term expire-, March 1008 ARTHUR F. GRAY. Term expire-, A-larch 1()07 CHARLES A. YORK Term expires -Harsh 1907 JOANNA B. RICHARDS. Term expires March 1006 LEIGH T. 7-AACURDY. Term. expires March 1906 Tnistecs ol Frvu Pnbtic L-ibrary. WALTER B. SNOW, Clicli)WUM. 'Term expires larch 1906 JULIAN A. AHEAD Term expires March 1906 CHARLES BRIGIIA-11 Term expires March 1907 REV. JOHN F. KELLBI-TER. Term expires March 1q07 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Term expires March 1908 IV,ILLIAM H. BUSTIN, Jr. Term expires March 1908 Board of Health. Dr. VIVIAN DANIEL, Clu-tirman, Term expires March 1907 JOSE,11i 1 . GERRY. Term expireillarch 1906 FRANCIS H. B.ARNES. Term expires March 1908 Park, Commissioners, ARTHUR F. GRAY, Ch&�njtay. Term expires March 1908 FLORENCE F. McAULIFFE, Jr. Term expires 'March 1907 CORNELIUS D. REGAN. Term expires March I qO6 11.7aier Canunissionars. CHARLI?S BRIGHAM, Chttirman. Term expire-, March 1007 THOMAS J. GAVIN Term expires March 1906 CHARLES ROLLINS. Tenn expires March 1908 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Suporintendew. Tree Wardoz, CHARLES F. JACKSON. TOWN OrFT ERS Regular Police Officers. f cers. DANIEL H. COONEY, Chief THOMAS P. LYONS, Sergeant GE4'ORGE PARKER, 'Keeper of the Lockup, LINUS A. SIIAW. 1V 114 f,IA-H P. COLEMAN. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN. JOHN F. D YEh?. JOHN E. MILLMORE. IA I E S P. BURKE. JOHN E. McNAXI ARA. WILLI AM A. HOWAR.D. FRANC H. CALLAHAN. APPOINTED OFFICERS. Eizoineers of the F�j?-e Depart);aertt. HERIBERN J. LIVERMORE, Clvicj. HO ARD O. Mi cLAUTHLIN. JOHN J. MURPHY. Registrars of Voiers. PATRICK OATES. Term expires April 1906 PEREZ T. SHURTLEFF. Term expires April 1907 HENRY WELLER Tenn expires April 1908 FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Clerk. Sifperinlend,c nt of .Streets and Town. En in cer. WILB R F. LEARNED. Keeper of A linskouse and ,Poo nd. JOHN J. REED. TQT,L,n P)zys'ZCian. Dr. D. A. MALONEY. Inspector oft Build-trigs. MILLI AM H. BENJAMIN. 111spedor of Cattle wid TO= Veterinarian. Dr. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Scaler of Weights and illeaswres. JOHN F. KILI, Y. Inspector of Milk and Provisiolls. THOMAS B. 'INlSEART. ja-ulfor of Town Hall. JOHN P. K ILEA . 1avbli 1-Fe-~glrer and Sliperinte:rdent of Tozer Scales. WILLIAM D. GREA.SLEY. 16 WATERT0WN TOWN REPORT Inspector of Poles and Wires. MICH AEL B. COLLIGANT. Agent for the Burial of Deceased Soldiers. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT Agew for the Overseers of the Poor and Town Almoner. GEORGE F. ROBINSON. P blk lVeig ers MICHAEL HAMROCK. GUY L. L7ADMUN. STEPHEN W. LIBBY. IVILLIAM H.. PEVEAR. JOHN H. JOY. HAROLD R. PI S"EAR. Fence Viewers. GEORGE PARKER. MOSE8 AATHITING, SAMUEL F. STI ARINS. FivId Drivers. JOHN J. R]:l:I3 anal all the regular police officers. illecasurers of Wood and Bark. ILLIAM D. GRE ASLEY. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. HAROLD R. PEYEAR. General Agcu.t for Board of Health umd Inspector of Phunbing. PHILIP P. CONNEALY. .superintendent of Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Town Counsel JOHN E. ABBOTT. .Special Pol e Officers wilt. Pay zuken, on Duty. TfIOMAS F. HOLMES. PH.ILIP P, C;ONNEALY. CHARLES F. JACKSON. GEORGE H. HUDSON. JACOB C. SAFFORD. FREE N. MESSTE'R, GARDNER N. PRIEST. J0H.,\, A. HEI{1{I.k _ N. JOHN J. REED. JOHN C. FORD. CHARLES H. GLIDDEN. J0HN C, Ci,I 11 F()RD, CLARENCE CAMERON. WILLIAM L. 1-,YO-tiS_ JOHN L. ANDREWS. JAMES F. ItIADDEN. JER.EMIAH J. REGAN. ARNOLD E. HOLMES, Dog Officer. SAMUEL G. THAYER. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the C-ftizens o f the Town The Selectmen submit the following as their annual report for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1905, and ending January 31, 1906. Following our report may be found those of various depart- ments under our supervision. Highways. The report of the Supeiintendent of Streets will shorn* in detail the work done. Our town bas now -vithi_n its limits many well built macadam streets. The policy of the past few years of building each year as many of these streets as our appropriation would permit, should be continued. Street Sprinkling. During the year six street sprinklers were in use. At the annual town meeting when the appropriation for this purpose was made, it was voted that the entire expense of street watering should be paid from the general tax, levy instead of conforming to the custom of former rears which provided that arse-half the expense be paid from the general tax levy and one-half by a special street watering tax assessed upon the property abutting on that portion of the streets watered. Until the present year the engine house horses and drivers have taken care of one of the sprinklers, but sickness among the parses iu this department prevented their use for this purpose. This, together with the increased cost per day of the amount paid for the use of horses and drivers, and the very dry summer and fall, has necessitated an expenditure over our appropriation which has been met from the Contingent Fund. e recommend that the number of sprinklers in use the coming year be increased toeight, and that eight new stand- r' 18 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT pipes be located at various paints so there will be less loss of time in refilling the sprinklers. We earnestly recommend that the town return to its former method of assessing one- half the cost upon the abutters who receive the benefits of street watering. City of Cambridge 63-inch Concrete Conduit Under ,Arsenal Street. On May 12, 1903, yotir Board, acting upon the application of the City of Cambridge by its Water Beard, asking for the approval of a proposed 63-inch concrete conduit under Arsenal street running easterly from Irving street about 5,000 feet, voted that the proposed location in Arsenal street be approved, and the City of Cambridge authorized to con- struct the .same under the provisions of the Acts of the State Legislature for 1884, subject to such regulations .as would properly protect the town. Among these regulations the Board provided that during the work all excavations should be guarded and protected bath days and night ; that all pipes in the street should be replaced at the expense of the City of Cambridge; that the town should be protected from all lasses, cost or expense arising in any way from the laying of said pipe; that the City of Cambridge should pay for an inspector appointed by the Selectmen, -,N=ho should be constantly on the work in the interests of Watertown; and that the work should include the restoration of Arsenal street to as good condition as it was in when the digging by the City of Cambridge was commenced; and that the surface of ,arsenal street on the side on which the pipe was laid between the street railways tracks and the sidewalk should be thoroughly rebuilt with macadam as soon as the laying of the pipe was completed. The Cit}= of Cam- bridge was not permitted to proceed with the Nvork until it had accepted these regulations, In connection with this matter the town has made such changes in the sewer and other pipes as were necessary; and that portion of Arsenal street on the side in which the conduit was laid, between the street REPORT OF SELECTMEN 19 railway tracks and the sidewalk, has been thoroughly rebuilt .with new material and finislied with the exception of surfacing about half its length which will be done as soon as the weather permits. The City of Cambridge has paid to the Town of Watertown the entire cast of this work, amounting to $11,1 6.89, which includes a, sure sufficient to complete the work. Drainage, For full information as to the work done reference should be made to the detailed reports of the drainage department. The large outfall drain from Mill Creek at a paint near the grist mill, across Main street and up Sprixrg street, intersecting and relieving the west branch of Treadaway gook, which was planned to be built last year, ;has been built the present year. The large thirty inch City of Cambridge water main, passing through Main street and intersecting the drain at its center, is to be lowered at the cxpenae of the City of Cambridge, as agreed by its Water Board, on or before June 1, 1906, so that as soon as Cambridge has completed its work, the drain will be. without any obstruction. By referring to the cost of the drain it will be observed that the lowering of the sewer in Main street, which was,necessary to prcvent obstruction to the drain, necessitated the b ilding of an inverted syphon} and the: cast was great because of encountering ground water. It was apparent before the work was completed that the cast would exceed the appropriation, but your Board con- sidered it best to expend the small-amount necessary to finish the drain and have it ready for use. If improvements which are now contemplated in the center of the town, which will require the falling of _Mill Creep, are carried out, the extension of the drain from its present mouth will be necessary, and the appropriation for the ensuing year should be used .for this purpose. If, however, these improvements are deferrer, a portion at least of the appropriation for next year should be used for contirnting the present drain along the west branch of Treadawav Brook,, which would be of a smaller cross-section. 20 W13TEa°OWN TOWIN REPORT Street Lights, Turing the year five new arc lamps have been installed, making a total of 41. In putting; in these are lamps we were enabled to take out a number of incandeseeuts nearest to where the are lamps were installed, so that the net increase in the number of incandescents has been only thee, being 545 February 1, a year ago, and 508 February 1, 1006. The contract existing with the Light7,Company provides for continuous ser�,ice all night for are lamps at.$100 each per Fear; for inca.ndescents from twilight until 12.30 A. 1., except on five or six nivhts per month when there is light from the moon, at SU50 each. If the: contract were changed so the service for inc.andescents would be for every night fro in t-wilight until 12.30 A.M., the price would be V more per year for each lamp, or .515.50 each. As there are. 508 lamps in use, the additional cost at this rate would be 81010. The price paid for arc lamp service is the same as paid by the City of Newton, and if we adopt the continuous service for the incandesfents the price on these: also ,Till be the same. Your Board believes that the time has arrived when the lighting should be continuous, conforming to the custoi-n in other municipalities about us, and recommends the additional appropriation for this purpose. We regret that the lighting of our streets has not been done More satisfactorily during the past few months. In answer to repeated complaints to the might Company, we were informed that the are lamps which were in use had mechanical and electrical difficulties. Recently all of these lamps have been removed and replaced with new lamps of the latest improved pattern, the same as are in use in Newton, Cam- bridge and Brookline. Since the middle of January all the power for street service has been furnished from the new sub-station at Homer street, Newtonville, which sub-station is supplied from the Boston Edison Station at L street, South Boston. We are informed by the Light Co. that by March 1, it is their intention to entirely abandon the Watertown electric light plant, and as REPORT OF SELECTMEN 21 fast as possible to rernovc the heavy feed wires which have been rite from the Watertown plant through Galen and Watertown streets to furnish the City of Newton, so that none of the feed wires will be upon our streets except those on Watertown street from the Ne tonville station necessary for the service of our town. It is hoped that these changes will improve the service, and we are assured by the electric light authorities that everything in their power- -Till be done to make the lighting in every way satisfactory. It is the duty of each night officer to report any lamps which he may find not lighted on his beat, such record being kept upon a look at the police station and deducted monthly from the bills. Inspector of Poles and Wires.. Feeling the urgent need of some one to represent the town in the inspection of all poles and wires passing through the streets of the town, your Board, at the beginning of the year, appointed Mr. Michael B. Culligan inspector, and passed such regulations as were within the paver of the Board to govern his work. .All the applications for the erection of new poles and for attachment of all wires have been referred to the Inspector for examination and report to the Board before being granted. He has also examined all the poles throughout the town., and having formed many in an unsafe condition, your Board has ordered all such replaced by new poles. He has counted all the lights in use to verify the number charged by the Light Co. The regulations adopted by the Board may be found printed elsewhere in the report, and we recommend the adoption of the same by the town. Gypsy and Brawn Tail Moths. On May S, 11D05, an act of the. Legislature was passed, taking effect immediately, providing for the suppression of the gypsy and brown tail moths. This act provided for the ap- pointment of a superintendent, by the Governor, to have 22 Vb`r1`Ci:Yt"1O"'N TOWN REPORT general supervision of the wort: throughout the State. It also provided that cities and towns by such public officer or board as they should designate or appoint, shorild, under the general direction of said State S-Lipurintendent, destroy the eggs, pupw and nests of the gypsy and brown tail moths within their limits except in harks and ether property under the control of the Commonwealth, A special town meeting was called and it was voted that Mr. Francis H. Barnes be appointed superintendent, and an appropria.tian was made to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Our apportionment by the State to January Ist, was $2431.91 , and 80 per cent of the amount expended in excess of the above has been reimbursed to the town, Our apportionment for the coming year under this act, amounting to one twenty-fifth of one percent of the assessed valuation of real and personal property, was appropriated at the town meeting held January 29th, and the work is progressing as rapidly as possible. For particulars concerning this work, reference should be made to the Superintendent's report, Watertown 275 'Years Old. This year commemarates the 275th anni\-crsary of our town. In response to a request from the Selectmen, the Watertown, Historical Society. has prepared. a brief history of the town from its settlement in 1630 to the present time, and the same may be found printed in another part of the Town Deport. New Building for Fire and Police Departments. The new building which is now being erected will be ready for occupancy early the coming summer. The police and fire departments will require an additional appropriation for furnishing their new quarters. These estimates may be found in their reports, and we recommend that the amounts asked for be appropriated, We shall be very{ gtad when the police department is removed from the unsanitary and overcrowded condition existing in their present quarters. The town has grown so rapidly- the last feu* years that your Board believes REPORT OF SELFCTMEN 23 the time has arrived when there should be at least one. extra man on th:o day farce, and that the night farce should be increased so that the town may be properly patrolled during the early morning lours conforming to the custom in the cities adjoining us. In fact the department should be so organized that its efficiency will be increased. The whole town should be properly patrolled and protected by able-bodied officers, throughout the twenty-four hours of the day, and an officer kept on dut\.- in the station night and day. Boundary Lines. The present boundary Iine between the Town of Watertown and the City of Cambridge adjoining Belmont street fellows the old south line of said strcc t before it was widened in 1000. This line for 500 feet of its Iength is in the roadway about 1.5 feet from the present south line of Belmont street, and for the rest of the distance, (104 feet, is partly in the roadway and partly in the walk. In case of accident can this part of Belmont street, it would be difficult to establish whether Watertown or Cambridge is liable. Your Board recommends that the authority of the town lac given to the Selectimen to unite with the city of Cambridge authorities in petitioning the Legislature to change the lines. The Financial Condition of the Town. For a statement of the financial condition of the town you are referred to the detailed report of the Treasurer. ' 70,000 of the Sewer Loan matures November first, next., and a portion of this should be refunded under the legislative authority given the town in Chapter-3l4, .Acts of 1903. For the amount to lie paid on the town debt the coining year, together with estimated expenses and recommendations, you are referred to another part of the report.. In General. The Bw toa Consolidated Gas Company was granted during the year a permit to construct, niainta.in and operate a sixteen- inch Tripe line through Morse, Watertown, Fifth avenue, Califoraia, Bridge and Pleasant streets to the Waltham line. By an act of the Legislature, the t1assachusetts Pipe Line Gas Company, now a part of the Boston Consolidated Gas Company was perinitted to pass through the streets of our tamm subject to such regulations as the Board of Selectmen might reasonably impose for the protection of the town. In granting this permit, the town furnished an inspector at the expense of the [was Company to watch the progress of the work. The restrictions provided that the, streets were to be restored to as goad condition as before the work was done, holding the town ha.rndess in case of accident, and they were required to keep the streets in repair for one year from the time of completing the work. The work At,a,s finished last fall to the satisfaction of the town authorities. The long standing claui3 of George W. Sa-%.kwi, William C. How-ard, Estate of Fred Howard and J. J. Downing against the town has been settled by the payment of$500. This settle- ment includes all cases entered in court by either of said persons and any future damage in consequence of surface water being drained into Sawin"s Pond on Arlington street. [Chapter 113.) An Act to Authorize the Town of Watertown to Construct a School House in Saltonstall Park, and to incur Indebted- ness Therefor. Be it enacted, etc., as follows: Section 1. The town of Watertown is herebN, authorized to construct a school Douse in Saltonstall parr or in such other location as may be selected by Grote of the town, and to expend therefor a sure not exceeding $70,000, which sum shall not be reckoned in determining the legal limit of indebtedness of the town. REPORT OF SELECTMEN 1216 Section 2. For the above purposes the town may issue bonds, notes or scrip, parable within.such periods, not exceed- ,ing twenty years frcin their date, and bearing such rate of interest, not exceeding four and one-half per cent per annum payable semi-arzmually, as the town may determine. The town shall at the time of authorizing the said lean provide for the payment thereof in such annual proportionate pay-xnersts as will extinguish the same within twenty years; and thereafter without further action of the town, the amount required for such payments shall be assessed by the assessors of the town every year, in the same manner in which other taxes are assessed, under the provisions of section thirty-seven of chapter 12 of the Revised Laws, until the debt is extinguished. Except as otherwise provided herein the provisions of chapter 27 of the Revised Lai-,xs shall, so far as they may be applicable, apply to the said lean and to the securities issued therefor. Section 3. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved February 27, 1905. (Chapter 145.1 An Act to Authorize the Town of Watertown to Borrow 1VMoney. for Purposes Connected with the Widening of Galen Street. Be it eptacied, etc., as follows: Section 1.. The town of Watertowxi is Hereby authorized to borrow, for a terra not exceeding twenty years, a sum not exceeding $75,000, for the purpose of -widening and construct- ing Galen street, as laid out by the county commissioners of the county of Middlesex, including the cast a' a bridge over the, Cbarles river, and land da-inagcs and other expenses connected with the widening of said street. For the sum borrowed under authority of this act the town shall give its notes, to be signed by its treasurer and countersigned by its selectmen, with interest payable semi-annually, at a rate not exceeding 4 percent per annum. Such notes shall provide for payment of the principal in such annual proportionate pay_ 26 WATERTi3'44 N TOWN REPORT ments, beginning in the year 1014, as will extinguish the debt in 20 Mears from the date of issue of the notes. Section 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved March 7, 1905. [Chapter 185.] An Act to Authorize the Town of 'Watertown to Take Certain Parcels of Real Estate is Connection with the Widening of Caren Street. Be it enacted, etc., as follows: Section 1. The Town of Watertown is herebv authorized to take in fee, by right of eminent domain, those parts of two certain parcels of real estate situated at or near the junction of Main street and Galen street in that town, which arc not required for the widening of Galen street as recently laid out and widened by order of the county commissioners of the county of Middlesex, one of said parcels being supposed to be owned by the heirs of Samuel Barnard and the other by Joseph A. Burns and the heirs of Jahn Burns, together "ith all the rights, easements and privileges appurtenant to said parcels. The said town may hold, use and improve the parcels of real estate so taken or acquired under authority of this act, and may sell, convey or dispose of the same or of any part thereof in accordance with such tote or rotes as may be passed by the town from time to time. Section 2. The said town shall cause to be prepared a plan and a memorandum, signed by the selectmen and referring to said plan, showing- (L) The land taken from said two parcels for the i iidening of Galen street, and the dimensions and area of those parts of said parcels included therein. (2.) The parts of said parcels which it is desired to take out- side of the boundaries of said widening, and the dimensions and area of each of those 1)a.rts. (3.) The owner of each parcel which it is desired to take and the buildings or structures upon such parcel. REPORT OF SELECTMEN 2 (4.) The damages which have been awarded by the selectmen for the darts of each parcel taken under authority of this act. The torn shall cause said plan and memorandum to be filed, and the memorandum also to be recorded and indexed, in the registry of deeds for the southern district of the county of ?Middlesex; and the filing of the plan and memorandum shall constitute a taking of said parcels. Section 3. Within seven clays after said filing of the plan the selectmen of said town shall cause notice of the filing of the plan and of the taking of the parts of said parcels not required for the widening of Galen street to be s(,rveel can each owner of the land so taken, by posting the novice its a conspicuous place on each parcel either within or -without the boundaries of the; part taken for the widening of Galen street, and by publishing the notice once a weed: in each of twc successive weeks in a newspaper published in said town, if there be any, otherwise in a newspaper published in the counts* of Middlesex, and also by mailing such notice by registered letter to every such owner v.,hose address is known-, and no darnages shall be assessed or recovered for any building erected on said land subsequent to the giving of said notice, or for any subsequent alterations in or ad(lltions to any building +orl said land. Section 4. Damages for land taken under authority of this act shall be assessed and recovered as in the case of land taken for the laying out of highways; and in case any person is aggrieved by the doings of the selectmen in the estimate of his damages he may petition the superior court for the assessment of his damages by a jury, but such petition shall not be effective unless filed within one year from the date of the filing of said plan. Section 5. Any laws at the time in force relative to raising or obtaining nioney to pay for land taken for -widening Galen street shall apply with regard to raising or obtaining nioncy to pay 6amage}s awarded or recovered for land taken or purchased under authority of this act. Section 6. The said town may acquire by gift or purchast. any part of the land the taking of IvIalch is authorized by 031s 28 WATERTO'41'lti TOWN REPORT act, and may hold and dispose of the same as in the case of land taken under this act. Section 7. The pasting, publishing, mailing or sen mi g of notices under this act may be done by the tnwn clerk or by any person designated by the selectmen of said town. Such posting, publishing, mailing or serving may be by cops-, and the return thereof by the town clerk or by the person designated by the selectmen shall be conclusive evidence of such posting, publishing, mailing or service. Such return may be recorded in said registry of deeds, but such record shall not be necessary to the conclusiveness of said. return. Section 8. The word "owner," as used in this act, shall mean and include owners of record: provided, however, that (d.) Where any parcel is owned by-more than one person the ownership thereof inay be designated on any plan filed under the provisions of this act by the name of one of such persons followed by the words"and others," or other equivalent words; (2.) Where the title to any parcel or interest therein is of record in the heirs or devisees of a deceased person, no con- vev.a.nce of the same having been made since the death of such person, the ownership of such parcel may be designated on such plan or in a memorandum accompanying and mentioning the same as the "Estate of" such deceased person; (3.) The owner or owners of any parcel shorn on such plan or mentioned in the memorandum accompanying the plan may he taken for the purposes of this act to be, respectively, the owner or owners of record of such parcel two weeks before the date of the filing of the memorandum. Section !D. The powers conferred by this act shall be in addition to those conferred can selectmen and rather public officers and boards by existing laws. Section 10, This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved March 16, 1905.] BARTLETT M. SHAW ARTHUR H. WHITNEY THOMAS J. GGAVIN Selecime-ar of Waterton. REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. Mr, George F. Robinson was, at the beginning of the year, appointed 'Town ,Almoner. Haring seared some years ago in this capacity, lie was able; to take up the difficult duties of the office -;with a full knowledge of the settlement law. rUmost all of his thlie has been given to the work which has been faith- fully and well done. The Auditor's report will sltoj�r a good balance on hand in this dcpartinent. l-Tr. and Mrs., John Reed have been con- tinued as keepers of the almshouse. During the year the alinshouse has been -wired throughout for electricity, and lights have been installed in the corridors and principal roorns. As the only means of lighting tip to t1lis time had been by the use of a large number of kerosene lamps, the danger of fire has been greatly lessened by the change. The vzlls of all the rooms have been whitened, thus giving the interior a. cleaner, fresher appearance. The financial statement of the Beeper for the year, together with a list of names of inmates is pre- sented as follows Report of Almshouse for Year Ending January 31, 1906. Recefpis. Sale of produce, $1,0`2 00 Cash received from m town treasurer, 189 59 $1, 11 59 Expendimres. Board and stabling in Boston, 48 00 Labor on farm, 264 72 Timothy Kelly for plants, 21 00 Miscellaneous, S 28 Labor in wood yard, 244 59 Total,o La1, 596 59 Cash turned in to tarn treasurer, 625 00 81,211 59 e30 ['rATERY"OWN TOWN REPORT Inmates of A]Ynshouse for Entire Year. Age 76 Gerry Mager. Age 94 Jobn Welsh Age 75 Charles Philbrook Age 77 John Nall Age 76 Mrs, Johanna Abrahamson Age 62 Mrs. Edward Calnan Age 46 Katie Kiley Age 87 firs. Bridget Mallo�y Age 19 Edith Curry,one week,removed to Waltham hospital Gage meals to 5 tramps. BARTLETT M. SHA ARTHUR H. WHITNEY THOMAS J. GAVIN ovc�'Srcrs of the Poor. REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. To the Honorable Beard of Selecimen Gentlemen: In compliance with the town by-laws, we here- with submit our report upon the condition mid care of the department for the year ending January 31, 1906, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the arnount of loss and insurance on property, value of build- ings and contents, as near as could be ascertained; also the appropriation and expenditures, together with reco nmenda- tions for the future needs of the department. Fire Record. During the past year the department has answered ninety- nine alarms; sixty-seven were bell alarms; twenty-eight were still alartns; and four Nvere false alarms. The department has laid twenty-nine thousand two hundred and fifty feet of hose, raised one thousand six hundred and three feet of ladder; used four hundred sixty-two gallons of chemical; run two hundred seventy-eight and a quarter miles, and worked two hundred helve and a half lours. The lass and insurance paid, as nearly as could he ascer- tained, were: Value of buildings, 82 80,12.5 QO Value of contents, 376,575 90 Loss to buildings, `4,42? ?b Loss to contents, 10,159 2 Insurance an buildings, 268,773 00 Insurance on contents, 35.5,`00 03 Insurance paid on buildings, 20,459 26 Insurance Maid on contents, 9,097 71i 32 WATERTOWN TOWN RE-PORT Manual Ford. This department consists of thirty-four men, divided as follows: One chief engineer, two assists at engineers, sixteen hosemen', ten ladder lien, one engineer of steamer, one stoker and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number, four are permanently employed and devote their whole time to the interests of the department. The balance, thirty men., are only required to perform duty subject to call. 9 Apparatus. The apparatus in service is as follows: One steam engine in uns., fe condition, which needs an outlay of four ,hundred dollars .to put it in first-class, safe condition; three hose vragons, all of which need painting and repairing; also the combination truck, which has been put in service at an expense of two hundred and six dollars and ten cents; and one cold ladder truck out of commission. Horses. We have in service in this department nine horses, five r)f which are in good condition, four having been bought the last Year. The Other four, which have been with the department for a number of years, are showirCg their age, and, in the opinion of the department veterinary, are going baekward so rapidly that it is out of the question to expect them to do fire duty to any advantage. We were obliged to dispose of one horse, "Teddy," on account of his being generally broken up and of such a colicky nature that we were afraid lie would die on our hands. In the opinion of the department veterinary this horse would have meet with the same fate as the horse we were obliged to bill last year, if he were kept in service in his run-down condition, and we would recommend an appropria- tion to buy horses to take the places of the above-mentioned four horses, the money received from the sale of said horses to be applied in part payment for the new ones. REPORT OF T14E FIRE ENGINEERS 33 Hose. The total amount of hose in use in this department is four thousand and six hundred feet of cotton, seamless, fire hose; two thousand feet in fiat-class condition; two thousand feet in fair condition, and six hundred feet in poor condition. Extinguishers. We have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers which are carried on the several Pieces of apparatus. Alsc two Hollo- way twenty-five gallon tanks on the new combination truck. Harness. There are four double sets, two three-horse sets, and two single sets of harness. Hydrant Service. At present there are three hundred and tw►my%rec hydrants available for fire purposes. Fire have been added the past year. Thirty-seven of the above are private. Fire Alarm System. The fire alarm apparatus is in excellent condition, and will compare favorably with any fire alarm system of its size in New England. Two boxes have been added the past year. Location of Poxes. M 12. Galen St., corner Morse. 112. Boston Elevated Railw'ay Station, Galen street. 13. Watertown street, earner Morse. 11. Jewett street, near Boyd. 15. Church street, Engine House. 16. Rater street, Electric Light Station. 17. Hunt street, Stanley Dry Plate Co. (Private.) 21. Riverside street, near Lard avenue. `23. North Beacon street, corner Irving. `4. Arsenal street, juncticnn School, 34 WATERTOW TOWN' R18PORT 241. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. (Private.) 242. Quimby street. 243. Hood Rubber Co. (Private.) 25. Arsenal street, Harvard Mills, (Private.) 251. U. S. Arsenal. (Private.) 26. Arlington street, near E. Watertown Depot. 27. Grove street, corner Coolidge avenue. 3. Aft. Auburn street, corner Parker. 31. N-It. Auburn street, corner Walnut. 312. Garfield street, corner Brigham.. 32. Ni ft. Auburn street, junction School. 321. Winthrop street, Hosmrer School. 34. -11t. �1.uburn street., corner Melendy avenue. 35. Mt. AubtLm street, corner Cottage. 4. Spring street, comer Fayette. 41. Common street, confer Grenville Road. 4 . Orchard street, Almshouse. 43. Lexington street, junction Orchard. 45. Sycamore street. 5. N°larshall street, corder ClItireh. 6 Main street, corner Green. 41_ Fayette street, confer White's avenue. 62. Main street, corner Howard. 63. Main street, near C. H. Learned's house. 71. Pleasant street, office - tna Mills. Rccerpls. Appropriation, S11,200 00 Balance £rout last year, 1,570 73 Credits, 194 00 Special appropriation for horses 500 00 —�-- 11,464 73 h,.4P,,nd?•t ar8S. Salaries, S5,961 21 Hay, grain and straw, 976 27 Fuel and lights, 1,30 54 REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS 35 Shoeing and harness repairs, 344 fig Fire alarm supplies and repairs, 190 so Repairs on hose, apparatus and house IS 64 Telephone, 04 85 Aliscellaneous, 415 34 Morse hire for Hose 2 for 1904 and 1 o05, 96 00 For horses, 1,070 00 Repairs on steam engine, 270 00 For sheathing part, of Hose 2 Station .14 00 For combination truer, 1,570 00 For alterations on combination truer `06 10 Balance 15 26 $11,464 73 Special appropriation for horses, 500 00 Expended for now homes, 1,395 Oil Allowed in trade for horses, 325 00 S 1,070 00 Appropriations. We would recommend the fohoNdng amounts for the coming y ear : The sum of ten thousand six hundred and eighty-tw4 dollars and fifty cents for running expenses; this will include salaries, hay, herseshoein , grain, care of fire alarm telegraph, repairs and incidentals; also the following specia] appropria- tions : One t1w sand dollars for horses; eight hundrcd dollars for one thousand feet of hose; six hundred dollars for hose wagan : four hundred dollars for platform springs on engine; four hundred dollars for furnishing sleeping rooms and company's meeting iroom in new engine house; three hundred dollars for moving fire alarm from old ongine house to neiv one hundred dollars for fire alarm box in Beacon square; and four hundred and fifty dollars for rack a.ncl heater for drying; hose. 36 WATERT[?14'N 'rC]WN REP DRT Summary. For running expenses, SS10,6S2 50 For new horses, 1,000 00 For one thousand feet of lose, SOD 00 For hose wagon, 600 00 For platform springs on engine, 400 00 For furnishing sleeping rooms and cGrnpany's meeting room 400 00 For moving lire. alarm, 300 00 For fire alarm box, Beacom square 100 00 For rack and heater For drying Bose 450 00 14,73? ,50 Conclusion. In closing this report, we would respectfully than: the members of the Board of Selectmen for courtesies extended this department, also the Police Department for services rend- ered at fires.. We -cornrnend the officers and members of the department for their faithful performance of duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT J. LIVERMORE. H+DWARD 0. McLAUTHLIN, JOHN J. MURPHY. REPORT OF CHEF OF POLICE. To 11xe Honorable Board of Selecinxe}r G.e;ttlwwn� The following report relating to the work done by the Police Department for the year ending January 31, 1906, its respectfully submitted; Whole number of arrests, 270 Number of males, 256 Number of females, 14 Adults, 237 Minors, 33 Residents, 1,57 Iran-residents 113 The Offences Committed were as follows Assault and Battery*, 35 Assault with intent to kill, 2 Assault with a dangerous weapon, 2 Assault on an Officer, l Bastardy, 1 Breaking and entering, 5 Breaking street lights, 1 Burning a building to defraud insurance I. Concealing leased propertyy, 1 Cruelty to animals, Collecting junk without a license, 2 Disturbing the peace, 33 Disturbance on street car, 4 Destroying a shade tree, 1 Drunkenness, 112 Evading car fare, 1 Gamblin- 6 Insane, 2 Iniuring Property-, 4 38 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Illegal keepitig of liquors, 7 Illegal transportation of liquors, 2 Illegal use of milli jars, 1. Keeping a gaming House, 3 Larceny, 11 Milk below standard, ;3 Ton-support, 5 Stubborn child, 4 Tampering with fire alarm, 1. Threatening, 2 Trespassing 8 Violation Automobile Law :3 Violation park law I. Violation plumbing lave, � Birthplace of Persons Arrested, 1371tish Provinces, 10 Canada, ;) England, 4 China, I ermanv, I Ireland, 38 Itall , 1$ Jiew, 3 United ,States, 168 Sweden, 3 Cases were Disposed of as follows Appealed to the Superior Court and band given, 14 Bound over to grand jury, 12 Cases now penal i rig in court, S Committed to jail in default of bail, Committed to House of Correction 6 Committed to House of Correction for non-1)avinent of fines, 3 REPOP,T OF CHIEF OF POLICE 39 Committed to insane hospitals, Committed to Lyman School, 2 Committed to State Farm, 6 Committed to women's prison, 1 Defaulted, 1 Discharger-] bt,r the court, 39 Discharged from station under new law, 46 Number of.fines paid to court, 94 Placed can file, 5 Placed ,on probation, 20 Turned over to out-of-town officers, 7 Miscellaneous Work Done by the Department. ?accidents reported, 28 Buildings found open, 57 Cases investigated, 9 Defective streets and sidewalks 31 Defective water pipes, 7 Disturbances suppressed, S Dogs killed, 93 Fire alarms, 92 Fire put out without alarms, 4 Lanterns placed on dangerous places, 15 Last children returned to their homes, 9 Medical Examiner cases, 3 Sick mid injured persons assisted., 15 Stray teams cared for, 7 Street lights reported out, arc, 237 Street lights reported, out, incandescent, 797 Street lights reported out,gas, 4 Search warrants for gaming, 3 Search warrants for liquors, 7 Search warrants for stolen property, 3 Fires reported dangerous, 11 40 WATEoRTOWN TOWN REPORT Police Signal System. Duty calls sent in by patrolmen, day calls, 5,665 Duty calls sent in by patrolmen, night calls 1 d,022 Telephone calls, 955 The system has been in the care of fames A. whey, the electrician, the same as last year. It has giverx the sai-ne satisfaction as in the past years. There will be some expendi- ture in the transferring of the system from tiie old station to the new station, also the patrol boxes should be painted„ which is much needed, During the past year the Town has been free from crime of any serious nature. There have been five dwelling houses and three stares broken and entered and larceny committed in all of them. Some of the persons who committed these offenses have been taken into custody, also some of the property has been recovered. An appropriation of eleven thousand dollars will be necessary for the maintenance of the Department for the ensuing year, also an appropriation of one thousand dollars will he necessary for the furnishing of the new quarters. In conclusion I feel that at this time I should, in behalf of the members of the Department and .also for the unfortunates that may have to be taken into custody, thank the citizens of the Town for the new quarters that the Department is to occupy. Also the committee should be commended for the care and consideration they have given in the laying out of the building. I desire to thank; your Honorable :Beard, Town Clerk, and all others that have in any gray assisted me in the performance of my duties, also I would thank the members of the depart- ment for the prompt and efficient manner in which they discharged their duties. DANIEL H. COONEY, claof of Police. REpo RT OF ILIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable BQa-rd of .Selechilen: Geri t l ear en: The fallowing report relating to work done by the IZighway Department for the year ending January 31, 1906, is herewith respectfully submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Balance February 1, 1905, 495 41 Appropriation, 10,000 00 Suburban Railway tax, 339 22 Boston Elevated Railway tax, 20,389 11. Massachusetts I3ighway tax, 42 50 Various credits, 1,553 87 Total, $32,820 11 �x�e� lxt�sres. Pay rolls, $16,801 1€1 Stack and-material, 13,630 33 Balance, $2,385 68 Total, $32,820 11 The following tables show an acura,te account of the ex- penditures in detail. Table A shows the -nontlily expenditures of the depart- €rent. It is a m1lection of the bills for stock and materials, with monthly pay rolls. It is practically a duplicate of the monthly Treasury Warrants. Table B is a statement of expenditures for the year for maintenance and equipment. Table C shows the expenditures for maintaining the several bridges. Table D shows the amount expended for street maintenance. Table E is a statement of expendittures for street work. 42 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT l slti J � e+ . ;n C. 1.^? .-e I f':.G.:^I �: [�'-, C`# C~'^, C*t 6C w I-� . d ..� 'tl v L'i i v t-* {'i 2.�.}..a xn —D or, G Ra "_. 7 a v '3[ 1Z - 4" i-, t Icy: ^ U . — -� . .. �. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . on Cq G` N YJ V' CV i'1 l� ^: r�} ;" '.. . .y`,1 G"i •aCS ti- o c AWN Ln P"1 L 1^ v : : : t, : na : 1 [ ..� iCr Cr3 U] r -� .r : 'J., %} C r•i . - r r`i cli r -r - t~ KO 01 ci H ti r4 — 2 1�s: D — za trS yo4rrir7C' :� + =ram ell W11°°I CO +•+1 :S1 dr' ..�*.'- 71 is I,Y'_, cl it el it s .+ 3 d h C — 1 1 iC J J iJ F+ REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 43 TABLE R. Statement Df Expenditures for Maintenance for Year Ending Jan. 31, 1006 ZaOor Towl Hay and graiin S1256.46 ...... . 81266.4G Shoeing 219.88 219.99 Tools and repairs 313.98 313.98 Equipine-at, neiv 1022.51I . . . . 1022.56 Equipment, repairt, 332.16 . .... . . 332,16 Crusher,-repair-,and supplies 45,130 . .. . ... 45,69 Roller, repairs and :impphe-s 82,'J2 2M.50 285.82 Stable, repairs and supplies 182 L 6-1 (IM.13 793,77 Office, supplies, tel. service 241.2-1 241.24 Carriage him. 27.70 27,79 Superintendence 1000A1[1 I(X)().00 C.--tstings 83.27 ... M.27 W07,99 5904.63 VIA 12.(1)2 TABLE C. Erpanditures for Bridge Maintenance, Year Ending January 31, 1906. 1-411S VOICTI Arsenal Street 11;7.13 S7.13 Galen Street 18.39 . . . .. .. 113.39 Paper brill 435.?-5 32.61 469.49 Waverlay -Wenue 1.84 .... . . . 1.S4 Whites Avenue 7.23 32.00 23 Grove Street 1.25 . .. . .. . 1.25 Pation Street .618 1 1. . .. . .68 North Beacon Street 305.9E . . . . . . . Sol-).% 577S.38 05.61 SS43.09 TABLE D. Expenditures for Street Maintenance,Year Ending jmmilLry 31, 1906. I.alyor Gravel S10ck. and Preiglif coal Talai Maierial General repairs $131,03 . . . . . . S19.20 . . . .... - . . . 150.23 Street cleaning 1.629.50 . . . . ... . . . . - 16--'9-'50 Street sen'ice 1464.88 ...... . . . . . . . 1404.88 Special street service 1017.7 2 . . . . . . . .. ... . 1017.72 Asphalt cleaning 51.11 51.11 Snow,ice and aTid 1596.44) 7P.80 . . . . .. .. . . ... . . . 167MO Catch basin,cleaning and TePMM 401.39 . .. . . . 435 5S Draw tender 2W.05 ...... . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . 204.05 Maintenance,geTiunil 217.33 . . . . . . .... . . . 24.15 . . .. . . 241AS 13.4 1. S70,90 S-"N3-3 $24A5 75 44 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT TABLE E. Expenditures for Street Work-, Year Ending January 31, 19106.. Teams, Labor Grano! 5tra Material aaa F're Irt Coal Tom f CsLTTOI1 street $112.61 . .. .. .. . .. .... ...... $112.51 D"te-r ay., School st 1721.97 $2S.20 $1013.45 $814,713 W, .44 3643.S2 -11ain street 1472.92 1212.24 621.68 61.63 356S,47 Orchard street 30.70 .. . . . 24.99 ... .. . . . . .. . . 54.69 upring street 4S8,23 453,32 38.2E 33.36 963.17 Belmont street 667.77 178.20 ... .. . . ....... 21.25 867.22 plain street drain 922.56 . . . . . . . . .... 23.78 40.12 'OSF.46 Enginuv;-i ag 780.75 ..... . . .... . . ....... . .. . . . 790.75 Galen strait 240.50 ... .. . . .. .. . . ...... . ..... . 210.50 CM-4hing 201,58 . ..... . . . . 37.32 238.90 $6598.40 $2M.40 $2 04.00 $169S.48 8259.12 $11460.49 TABLE F. Expenditures for Miscellaneous Work, Year Ending January 31, 1906. Bii1s Labor Total Hay and mowing Labor $5.11 Office, care of 52.00 52,00 Sips $88.28 . . ...... 88,2S Curbing 698.06 48.72 746.78 Paving 871.95 256.05 1128 tX) Walks 102S,72 1028,72 Walls 1 S X0 49.75 64.75 Park and Library Fence 20.17 356.88 377.05 Whites Avenue fence 160.32 ..,, .. . 160.32 Concrete gutters 090.82 .. 690.82 Asphalt 182.2S ...., .. . 182.29 Lighting 61.#5 555.25 616.70 Miss. 187.79 30&98 496.77 $.n76.12 $2661.40 $5637.58 spy. General Maintenance, Table B, 5,612 62 Bridge Maintenance, Table C, 843 00 Street Maintenance, Tabu D, 6,870 75 Street Work, Table E, 11,466 49 Miscellaneous Work, Table F 5,637 58 Total, S30,431 43 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENIT 45 Arsenal Strut. The building of the concrete conduit in Arsenal street, from Irving street to the Bigelow land, by the City of Cambridge, necessitated the rebuilding; of the northerly half of the street, between the above stated limits. This work was done by the department, under an agreement with the Cambridge Water Board. The work has been more expensive than at first supposed, on account of the imperfect manner of back-filling the conduit trench, by the Carnl)ridge then. All the old macadam that was suitable, was used in rebuild- ing, but, on account of the large quantities of material wasted, or teamed away, and the settlement of the trench material, under the influence of the roEer, a larger quantity of broken stone, and consequently snare time was required, than for a street needing more than ordinary repairs. ` The work of rebuilding* was coramenced October 9, and continued until December 16, when the frozen condition of the ground prevented further -operations. All the broken stone for the street has been spread and about one-half of the length finished. -There remains to be done, the binding and roiling the part of the street yet un- treated. The following schedule shows the cost of the work, for which the City of Cambridge has reimbursed the Town Teaaning, Labor, Rolling $4,030 28 Lighting, 711 70 Binder, 32 91 Broken stone, 1,485 40 Freight, 1,085 00 Coral, 52 4l1 Superintendence, 200 00 Total, $6,065 35 46 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Belmont Street. Belmont street, from Lexington street to the Waltham line, was repaired with gravel, requiring 54 double leads. The cost including gravel, rolling, teams and, labor, was 67.22. This strut, with Orchard and Spring street, is a continuous roadk y, in good condition from Main street to the Waltham boundary-line. Dexter Avenue and School Street. Dexter avenue, froin Laurel to School street, and School street, from Dexter avenue to the Boston & Maine Railroad, has been improved by a treatment of macadam, setting curb- ing and building drains with catch basins, thereby- changing this part of Dexter avenue from a country road, to a modern suburban roadway, The principal item of expense was the broken stone, wilier including freight, amounted to 31828.21. The quantity of stone'was 1757.9 tons. One-half the expense of the curbing was pain by the abutters. Galen Street. The item of $9240.50 under Galen street, was paid out of the Highway Department for teaming can Galen street improve- rneat, being the amount that should be deducted from the Galen street improvement account, for a highway credit. Main Street. A decided improveXnent has been made on Main street, between Cross and Cuba, streets. The walk adjoining Saltonstall Park, and the walk in many places on the opposite side of the .street, which were high in some places, and ven- low in others have been graded to con- form to the grade of the railway- tracks and sufficiently high to:make dry walking, a condition that slid not exist before. _ j REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 47 The walks and crossings have been concreted, the fences adjusted to the established grade, and curbing set to define the limits of the roadway, beside paving the gutters with granite .blocks. The roadway has been thoroughly rebuilt with Greenfield stone, the hardest in the State, thereby making as a whole, a typical suburban street and conveying a favorable impression to any one passing over the street, as he approaches the village. The fallowing schedule shows the quantities of some of the materials used in construction : Tons of broken stone, 1944.9; linear feet of curbing, 6885;paving blocks, 30,000: square yards of concrete, 1,702.2. Spring Street. This street was rrmacadauiizt d from Marion road to Summer street, requiring 85.69 tons of Salem stone and 837 tans of local stone. Walks. Numerous calls have been made during the past year for cinder walks, and the department has expended in labor and teaming on various sections of the Town 81028.72 Curbing and Concrete Gutters. Granite curbing has been laid during the past vear, more extensively than ever before, which, with the paved gutters, either stone or concrete, oamplete the cross-sectional form of the street, and prevent washouts, beside decreasing the ex- pense for street maintenance. Curbing should be more generally used on streets near the business center of the Town, and on all street corners. Brook Street Bridge. Brook street bridge, generally called Paper Mill bridge, was rebuilt during the tear. The abutments were increased in height six inches, and the masonry pinned up and painted. The street being a public way the Town assumes the cost, which was $469.49. 48 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT North Beacon Street Bridge. North Beacon street bridge was closed to travel during the month of August, at which time the City of Boston and this department repaired the leaves of the draw. The cost to the Town was 3305.98. The super-structure, or the Food work above the piles, is in good condition, but the pile work is old and should be re- newed, or at least such repairs should be Inade to the pile foundations as will make the bridge sufficiently strung until in the near future it is decided by the Metropolitan Park Commissions and the Charles River Dann Commission, together with the selectmen, what kind c)r type of bridge should he built. Street Watering. The Town owns seven street sprinklers, six of 750 gallons capacity each, and one of GOO ,gallons capacity; the latter being used in the Higlrway Department for street construction. This leaves six sprinklers for regular work. The Town is divided into six routes, making about ?? miles for caeb route. The stand pipes which supply the sprinklers are located at irreg-alar distances, which requires, on nearly all routes, more than one-half the time in travelling with empty lauds, and in certain seasons, or conditions of weather, the service is necessarily poor. Since the vote of the Town last year to pay for sprinkling out of the tax levy, the department has had numerous requests for this class of work, and as the Town becomes more thickly settled, and the streets improved, there arises at once certain sections of the Town, which should receive the benefit of this department., but cannot be supplied for lack of equipment. Therefore, Y would recommend two additional sprinklers, and eight new stand pipes, distributed at various points about the Town. Using 174 days, as the number of days on which sprinkling REPORT OF H1CHWAv DEPARTM13NT 49 may be done during this year, being the number for last year, and $4.54 the established rite per day for the work, we have a cost for service on six sprinklers of $4698. Adding to this 9250 for painting and repairs, we have for work and main- tenance, $4048. If two additional sprinklers are purchased and the number of stand pipes increased., $890 should he added to the above amount, making the prospective expendi- ture for 006, $5S44. Steam Iltelder. The steam roller used on street construction was purchased in the year 1895 at an expense of $3000. Since that t.iine new wheels, now boiler tubes and extensive repairs have been made, until the aggregate cost of repairs and renewals amounts to 83143:5. The side wheels were renewed in 1901 and the forward ivheels in 1902. The thickness of the side wheels when new was 3 inches, but at the present time they are hardly U1 inches in thickness. The teeth of the main driving gear have warn to such an extent that a sudden start may strip one or more of the teetl3, which will render the gear useless, and A�ill involve an expense of abDut $200. An examination of the roller slicivs some needed repairs, and as it will rewire twe or three months for the delivery of a driving gear, it would be wisdom to have this casting on hand in anticipation of breakage. Galen Street Improvement. The follo,"ping expenditures have been made during the year on Galen street Teams and labor, $1,249 27 Stock and material, 550 85 Total, $1,800 12 Classified as follows: Filling and grading Foundry premises $ 874 71 Grading and sodding MoTse's premises 1.05 81 Filling cellars, comer of plain street, 265 75 50 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Drain pipe and freight, 246 05 Fainting brick wall 260 82 Sundry expenditures, 26 13 Total, $1,800 12 Concrete Walk Department. The accompanying schedule shows the streets on which concrete walks have been laid, besides the area and cost of the walks. CONCRETE WALK DEPARTMETM Expenditures for Year Ending ]anunrt+ 31, 1906. Arad Lits. F ce. Sirerts Sq. Yds. ft. in, Bills La&nr Arlington, curbing . ... .. 88 2 $52.40 $20.00 Arsenal, concrete 863.8 ... 878.46 .. . ... Chestnut, concrete 252.6 177.52 ..... . .. Church Lane, concrete M 7 . . . 15 03 1 . . . . . . . Cross, concrete 58.3 . 40.47 .. . . ... . Capitol, concrete 98.0 ., . 74.28 ..... ... Chester, concrete 04.3 42.89 ,.... . De,�ter, cts bing . . ... . Soo 2 640.81 ..... . . . concrete 206.2 145.37 153.97 Eiicat, concrete 116.7 . $7.43 . .... . . . Franklin, concrete 298.1 223.58 .. . . . .. Irving, concrete 64.4 . 25.76 .. . . . .. . Laurel, concrete 60.8 '15.60 . ._ . . . . . Maim curbing . ... 988 5 392.57 . . .. . .. .. concrete 1702.2 1344.95 547.01 Horse, concrete, 92.7 . . 65.51 . . . . . . .. bta.ple, concrete 46.4 34.50 . . . . . . .. Alt. Auburn, concrete 142.0 . . . 106.05 . . . . . .. . No. Beacon, concrete 41.0 . 36.90 .. . I . I. . Royal, concrete 35.5 ., 26.62 .... . . . Riversicle, concrete 67.0 . . . 50,00 .... . . . ` Russell avenue, concrete 60.0 24.00 School. curbin- . .. . . . 132 6 121.$5 . .... . . . concrete and Grarzolithic 82.2 110.52 Summer, concrete 32.0 .. . 20.11 Thamter, concrete 23.0 210.70 . .. . . . .. Union, vonercte 72.7 52.03 ..... . . . Watertown, concrete R9.1 5t.85 .. ... . . . $4917.85 $7r0.96 REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 51 Pic appropriation made for the concrete department includes payments for granolithic walks„ curbing and concrete walks, which draw largely on the sum appropriated, and the result is that this department is unable to meet all the requests for this class of work without encroaching an kindred depart- ments. I would recommend an appropriation of $4500 in order that this department may be better equipped for this class of work. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1905, 3 `61 73 Appropriation., 4,000 00 Various credits, 1,589 pg Total, $5,851 72 Expenditures. Labor, 8 720 98 Stock, material, etc., 4917 85 B alance, 212 89 Total, S5,851 72 Suggestions. The line of plain street north of and adjoining the railroad bridge, as laid out by the County Commissioners cuts the remits land for a length of 375 feet from the bridge and encloses an area of about 3000 square feet. A part of this area is now occupied by the Town for a walk, consisting of a temporary platform, which is a source of accident, and requires repairs from time to time. Hain street at this place should be widened to the line as established, and the walk made per- manent. That part of Main, street, between Cuba street and the bridge is in much the same condition as to walks, glitters and fences, that the part improved last year was before the improvement. The walks in many places are low for grade, and it has been 52 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT by the use of cinders only, that people are kept out of water during the wet season. It would add much to the appearance of our principal thoroughfare to continue: the improvement with curbing and paved gutters to the railroad bridge. This treatment I would recommend. I desire to call the attention of the Selectmen to the con- dition of North I3€:acon street, from Deacon square to School street and to the northerly half of lit. Auburn St. for its whole length, except a small part near Palfrey street, beside certain short lengths cii the southerly half cif the street. Both of these streets shuuld be repaired daring the present year. W P. LEARNED, Superintendent of Streets. REPORT OF THE DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Sulectinen: Ge°ralemen: The following; report relating to work done by the Drainage Dcpartment for the year ending January- 31, 1906, is herewith respeetfull%, submitted. Roc $ 's, BaIAnce Fobruan- 1, 1905, 3 0�i3 01 Appropriation, _ l il,000 00 Credits, 147 28 Total, 1310,801 19 Expc nditarres, Rebuilding Spring street sewer and lowering ;Main street sewer at drain crossing, S 2,551 30 Outfall drain, 7,401 12 Dexter avenue drain, 486 51 White's avenue drain, 262 14 N11scellaneous, {? 16 Balance, 27 Og t-11, $10,1901 J9 EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL. Spring Street Sewer. Labor, 81[146 76 Castings and pipe S306 90 Lumber, 58 05 Totals and repairs, 13 22 Fixtures and fittings, 48 121 Trench braces, on hand 3 "t6 Sundries, 45 34 Coal, Fi f Rental, lid] 00 11C'C11� {}ilk 20 30 Total, $604 55 54 fit'3Tf:RTOW;ti 'JOWN REPORT Outfall Drain. Balls. Labor. Labor and teaming, S4,082 86 Stock and labor, $ 248 93 Cement, 680 15 -~ Sand and gravel, 85 90 Lumber, 427 04 Tools and repairs, 29 65 Forms, 163 15 Coal, 262 50 Bags, 52 00 Pigs and castings, 110 75 Sundries, 39 03 Oil, 17 80 Rental, 369 00 Expressage, 2 15 Superintendence, 250 00 Miscellaneous, 44 90 $2,774 55 Total, $6,857 41 On Hand. Machine derrick and appurtenances, $366 21 Frame derrick, 43 51 Toolshed, 7S 57 Trench tools, 55 42 Total, $543 71 Dexter Avenue Drain. .Buds. Labor. Castings, 3 61 75 347 39 Sand, 8 75 Pipe, 68 62 - 139 12 Total, $486 51 REPORT 4F DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT 55 White's ,Avenue Drain. Bills. Labor. Labor, $ 76 08 Castings, 7 50 Concrete gutters, 178 56 Miscellaneous, 72 16 258 22 Total, $334 20 Stinlmary. Rebuilding Spring street serer, S 2,551 30 Outfall drain, 6,857 41 Dexter avenue, 486 51 AVhitc's avenue, 262 14 _Miscellaneous, 72 16 $10,229 52 ,Mock on Hand. Derrick and appurtenances, S 366 21 Frame derrick, 43 51 Tool shed, 78 57 Trench tools, 55 42 543 71 10,220 52 10,773 23 Outfall Drain. The area contribe iting to this drain comprises 648 acres, extending from Mt. Auburn street on the east, to a divide beyond the estate of Bradshaw Whitneyon the west, and the crest of fleeting House Mill on the north, and to Main street on the south. The outfall drain proper is eleven feet wide, six feet high inside, and is built of Portland cement concrete, mixed in the proportion of one partcement, 2Y/ paw of sand, and 5 pasts stone, and has a cross sectional area of 54.47 square feet, 56 WATER"s'(aCS N Tows: REPORT which will deliver at tines of heavy rainfalls, and when full to within six inches of the crown, 545 cubic feet per second. This flaw is equivalent to a rainfall at the rate of 0.82 inches per hour over the whole area.. The construction of the drain involved the pumping of lame quantities of ground and tick water, the latter being due to the influence of the tide, which was four feet above the grade of the bottom of the drain. On account of the established grade of the drain and its location in Spring street, all surer, gas and water pipes were placed in a new location, parallel with the drain, while across Main street the server was changed to an 111verted syphon, with sub-manholes for controlling the same, passing under the drain. The Cambridge water pile remains temporarily in its old position, which will tie removed this year by written agreement with the Cambridge authorities. The building of the inverted sewer syphon, between the railroad tracks, at considerable depth below the grade of the drain, without inconvenience to the travelling public, and without stopping the flow of the sewage, was a work requir- ing constant supervision and considerable skill. Pumping was required during the whole work, the ground water level being about four feet above the invert of the drain. The drain extends from Mill creep, s© called, to the west branch of Treadaway brook-, which crosses Spring street and extends northerly, parallel with the Boston & IMaine tracks. At this brook in Spring street, the drain is divided into two sections. One section is diverted in the direction with the line of the brook, and is connected with it. and the other section is built to extend through Spring street. This arrange- ment permits all the surface water from the Forrest street district, so called, to flow through the cautfall drain., while the + surface water of the Spring street district is discharged through tha old channel. REPORT OF DRitTXAGE: DEPARTMENT 57 Dexter Avenue Drain. 3k drain, 8 inches in diameter, with magi holes, catch.-basins, and appurtenances, was built in Dexter avenue to complete the system begun last year. All the surface drainage of this street south of Laurel street is discharged into the Charles River at the font of School street_ W_ F. LEARNED, Town Engineer. r• F { REPORT OF SEVER DEPARTMENT. To 6w Honorable Board of SeWtuwn: Gentlemen The following report relating to work done in the Sewer Department for the year ending January 31, 1906, is herewith respectfully submitted. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1.90.5, $1,454 67 Appropriation, 5,000 CO Various credits (Deposits) 792 45 $7,247 12 Stock and tool repairs, $1,700 :57 Pay rolls, r 5,310 24 Mock on hard, 228 00 Balance, S 31 Total, �57,`47 12 Sewers. One thousand seven hundred and fifty-eight Linear feet of main sewers and 2600 linear rent of connections have been laid during the ,past year, besides 42 stoppages have been removed from the pause connections. The cause of the latter being in many cases in-growing roots. The total length of the main sewer is 31.31 miles. Main street sewer has been extended to a point nearly opposite Mr. P. P. Barretts' house, at the crest of the hill, thereby providing in�eans for the sewage from all the houses on streets adjoining Main street at this locality. REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 59 Quimby street has been provided with sewerage connecting with Nichols avenue sewer. The work involved a concrete {culvert at the brook crossing and an embankment, which was partly built with material from Arsenal street, by Cambridge teams. The following table shows the expenditures in the Sever Department. SEWERS. Length,11. Ste, an. Labor Stack 7'0101 Arlington street 260 12 $1216 -59 S192.55 8109.14 French Terrace .... 70.25 17.20 97.61 Quimby street 560 0 851.60 3-16.47 1108.13 slain street 528 S (334.09 246.08 SSl.U7 Main street court 150 6 34.44 18,65 53.09 Fifietd street 100 6 83.83 11.10 99.03 Spring street 100 6 52.83 41.76 94.59 Dexter avenue 27.25 77.25 A mna6l street . , ...... . 56-0 5 56.05 Connections 1661.31. 2 A.59 1956.90 Maintenance , . 700,24 140.91 847.15 Superiatendence . ... . . . . . . . . .. 250.00 250 Vipe on hand . . . . . 228.00 228,00 17 $5310,24 $1928.57 S723S.S1 Arsenal Street Sewer. By a legislative act, acquired several years ago, the City of Cambridge laid daring the past year in Arsenal street, from Irving street to the Bigelow land, adjoining the Carpet Lining land, a concrete water amain located on the north side of the street, thus cutting off local sewer connections. As these connections must extend in a straight lire, without change of grade,it became necessary to build a duplicate sewer, parallel with the local sewer, and the Cambridge conduit, in such location that the house connections should extend direct to the sm er. This work was done by this department at Cambridge expense, and extends under the walk from School street to a point where the connections would -not be inter- cepted by the conduit. 60 WATERTOWN TOWN, RBPDRT The following table gives the detailed expenditures, which have been received from the City of Cambridge as a credit. Lab,Qr, 83,264 70 Mason, 48 14 Engineers, 84 50 Stock, 14 20 Total, $3,411 54 W. F. LEARNED, Superhiteadcul of Sewers. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. To the 5efecbnen of N" a erlozun Gentlemen The easterly line of Galen street near Water- town square, as relocated by the County Commissioners of MiddlesexCounty, cut through the buildings awned by Mrs. Herne and ethers, so that the buildings and land remaining were left in an unsightly condition. It was very desirable that the whole of the buildings should be taken, and, to accomplish this, I drafted a bill to give the town the power to take the land and buildings. The hill was a novel one and required a good deal of study and time. It was duly passed by the legislature and uncler it, the land and bluldings have been taker. Owing to the mental condition of the principal onner of the land on which the now school house is bein built, it became necessary' to tape the land by right cf eminent domain, and this involved considerable work. Alany novel legal questions h7ve come up during the past t*ear connected with the widening of Galen street, the purchase -of the grist null property, the closing of Alill creek and the construction of a bridge across the Charles Diver uz connection witli the; Metropolitan Parlc Commission. Several petitions have been brought against the town by owners of land abutting onGalen street for the recovery of damages by reason of land taken for the widening of Galen street. The committee can the widening of Galen street investigated the claims carefully, and, wherever in the opinion of the committee, a reasonable settlement could be made with the owners, it has been done. In most of these suits the amount of damages involved is not large. In these suits the Galen street committee has retained the Hon. George. L. 11av berry as senior counsel. The suit brought by John Vahcy against the town, to re- 02 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT cover for personal injuries claimed to have been sustained on Dexter avenue, was tried in the District Court at Waltham and Judgiucnt rendered in his favor for $75 damages and costs, and the suit has been settled by payment of the amount of the execution. Lottie J. Whitney and Gertrude F. Horton brought a bill in equity against the town in January last, in which they sought to have a tax deed held by the town released and also a deed given to the town under a sale made for non-payment of betterments on Dexter avenue. This suit was heard before. Fudge Sheldon. I made care€ut preparation for the hearing by examination of records in the Registry of Deeds at Cambridge and in the Suffolk Probate Court in Boston and the result of the hearing was that the suit has been settled by the town's releasing its interest in the land and receiving from the plain- tiffs about $600. Early in April the special commission appointed more than two years -ago to determine who should pay the cast of the bridge over the Fitchburg railroad at Mt. Auburn street nude its report. I conferred with the attorney for the Boston & wine Railroad and with the solicitors representing the City of Cambridge and the Town of Belmont and the result was that the report was accepted by the parties interested, and the town of Watertown paid about $1. 00 as its share, Belmont paying about $1400, and the balance of the cost being paid by the railroad and by the City of Cambridge, Wa.terto,,%,n will not have to bear any part of the future cast of keeping the bridge, and the highway over it in repair. The suit of Margaret Coyle, administratrix against the town and the County of Middlesex, was disposed of in .April by the dismissal of the petition without costs. In the same month the suit in equity and two suits at law brought by George W. Sawin, and a. suit at law brought by J. R. Downing and others, against the town, on account of damages claimed to have been sustained by discharging surface water into Sawin's Pond, were settled by the payment of $500. During April and May I attended hearings before a. special RBPORT Or T11E xowrr soLToXTGR 69 c€ mnussion appointed to apportion for the ensuing five gears the payment to be made for sinking fund, interest, and + maintenance of the South Metropolitan sewer and in April, May and June, I attended hearings before the special com- mission appointed to apportion similar expenses on account of the construction of the Wellington bridge and the parks in the Metropolitan Park district. I argued before each of these commissions in behalf of Watertown and prepared briefs. During May demurrers ,;Nrere argued in the Superior Court at Cambridge in the suits brought by Neill and Code, and considerable time was expended in examining title to land in dispute in Bast Watertown, through which the town wished to lay a sewer. _ The suit of James Daley against the, town to recover damages for discharging surface water from Belmont street into Puffer's Pond has been tried and was sharply contested. A great deal of time was required in preparing for the trial of this case, especially as there are three other cases pending against the town by other owners of land bordering on Puffer's Fond, and the Daley case has been made a test case. I have always claimed that these actions, which are actions of tort, could not be maintained against the torn. The trial occupied several days. The judge permitted the jury to assess damages, having previously informed the plaintiff's attorney and my- self that he should rule that my contention was correct and that the action could not be maintained and that when the jury returned, after assessing damages, he should direct thern to return a verdict for the defendant, With the agreement between the court and counsel that the case should he reported to the 'Supreme Judicial Court. If that Court holds that Chief Justice Aiken, who presided at the trial, was wrong in directing the verdict for the town, then the verdict is to be set aside and judgment rendered for the amount of damages assessed by the jury, that sum being $675. The amount of damages claimed in the: writ was S5,000. Norse of the other Puffer's Pond cases are likely to be tried until the Supreme Court has ,made-ts-decision in the Daley case. I feel very confident that the Supreme Court sustain judge Aiken's ruling. This legal question was carefully considered by Judge Aiken before lie cane to his +dccision and lie was fur- rushed with reference to cases both by myself and by the attorney for Daley, and the whole question was very thoroughly €liscussc�[l.The suit of Ann Devaney against the torn has been tried and Judgment rendered in favor of the town, The following suits_ are pending against the town 1. Prances Coombs on account of building part of the extension of the Public Library on the private way called Thaxter street, This suit was referred to Iron. William B. Durant as master, and he has submitted a prelinuilary report fading that the damages amount to 600 and that interest should be added. Some exceptions are pending to this report, and I hope to obtain some modification cif it. The property of Mrs. Coombs is located within the limits cif Saltor%%ill Park, and it NCeTlns quito desirable that the town should tale Llle property. .Anticipating that some action of this sort might be taken, the suit has not been pressed. 2. Annie E. Hughes, for injuries she claiins to have sus- tained while walking on North Beacon street, dear Nosmer and 111 orse streets. 3. Bessie Rattigan, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained while wanking on the sidewalk in the square near the junction of arsenal and North Beacon streets and which ivere caused by the falling of a sign on a tree at that print. The sign struck her r,n the head a.nd caused the injuries on account of whicli the suit is brought. 4. John Maher, of Wpltlaam, for injuries he claims to have sustained Amgust `?', 1902, rear the sewer manhole on the easterly side of Galen street opposite the bane. used by the Howard Ice Company. It is probable that t1iis suit w fl be disposed of without trial and without cast to the town. REPORT OF THE TOWN SOLICurOR 65 5. Alniira T. {Cook, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained July 1G, 11901, while walking on the -westerly side of Green street, at a paint about sixty feet from the junction of Green and plain streets. 6. Margaret Carle, for damages allegeri to have been sustained by the town's discharging surface water on her land on Belmont street. 7. James Dalev, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the town's discharging surface water on his land. This suit has been tried and is referred to above. S. Patrick Drew, for damages alleged to Have been sus- tained by the town's discharging surface eater on his land on Arlington street. 9. Wilbert A. Hebb, to recover betterments paid tinder protest and amounting to less than 100. 10. joselsl3 Meyer, to recover �20 which lie claims lie was unlawfully compelled by the ;eater cvmmissioncrs; to pay on account of the water Dill (lue from another person. 11. %V1111am J. Neill, for damages alleged to have been sustained I)v the town's discharging water on his land on Rel-moat street. 12. Joseph ltitarchiletti. 13. Antonio Mancini. The two .suits last above nainetl are ljrmi.ght against the City of Boston as well as against the town of Watertown for injuries alleged to have been sustained on the Western avenue bridge. There seems to he no reasonable doubt that the town is not liable, even though the City of Boston is liable. and I had expecte(I l}efore this time to obtain `ate agreement discontinuing the stilt as to the town of Watertown, 14. Julia Coffey, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking an Pleasant street, June 23, 1903, opposite House Number 141 Pleasant street. 66 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 15. Emily O'Dell, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained September 22, 1903, by reason of a depression an the cross walk on Dexter avenue over Hazel street at the south- easterly corner of this street, and a jagged edge of a: concrete sidewalk on Dexter avenue. 16. Mary Gallagher, for injuries occasioned by stepping into a depression in the sidewalk in front of the Public Library October 21., 1903. 17. Daniel Kelley, John Kelley and John H. Murphy, (three suits), for injuries claimed to have been sustained while driving on Arlington street, December 10, 1903, on account of an alleged inasuliicient railing upon the bridge near Sawin's Pend. 183. Maria S., Francis F., and Edward S. Emery, petitions for assessment of damages on account of land. taken for the widening of Galen street. Five hundred dollars, the full amount awarded by the County Commissioners for these damages has been paid by the town under the provisions of law, and, unless the petitioners recover more than. $500, no additional sum will have to be paid them and the town will recover costs, and if the petitioners recover more than $500, then the sure already paid by the town will be applied can acco-ant as of the date when paid. ` 19. Ralph C. Henry and Calvin Kiesling to recover S1600 for plans furnished by them for a schoolliouse, and which they clairn were accepted by the duly authorized committee of the town. 20. Mary A. Sei,4 ier, a petition for the assessment of damages on account of land taken for the widening of Galen street. 21, Jahn Henry Lamb, a petition for the assessment of damages on account of the taking of land for the widening of Galena street. 22. Oliver D. Livermore, Eleanor E. Livermore, Damoa j6 REPORT OF THE TOWN SOLICITOR 67 H. K Igore and Mary A. Livermore, petitions for the assess- ment of damages on account of land taken for the widen- ing of Galen street, 23. _Mary B. Horne and Edward H. Barnard, two petitions for the assessment of darnages fQr land taken for and in connection with the widening of Galen street. 24. Frank J. Hackett and. Minnie L. Hackett, Thomas F. Vahey and Albion C. Fletcher, three petitions for the assess- ment of damages on account of the taking, in connection with the widening of Galen street, of premises occupied by therm as tenants. Several of the snits named above are likely to be disposed of without trial. Respectfully-submitted, JGHN E, ABBOTT, Town Solicitor. REPORT OF TIM INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. To 1her ,Honorable Board of Selcaawen Gentlenie . I respectfully submit the following report of permits issued from this office for the year ending :anuary 31, 1l•]W Whoie number issued, 132, as follows, with the probable cast of the same; 22 apartments and dwellings, 1588,800 00 16 apartments and dwellings, additions, 17,1.50 00 1 apartments and sure, 6,000 W) 1 dwelling and store alterations, `00 00 1 dwelling (raising, I(H) (W `?boiler house additions, 1,900 01 1 club louse, 4,000 00 1 cletansing shop, 50 00 1 colke she(l, 1,000 0() 1 factory-, 8,000 00 10' factory ad(litions. �4�.(1(1[1 00 1 foundry 1 .500 00 2 greenhouses 1,350 01) 1 laundry- addition, 1,200 l70 locating engines and boilers, I,100 00 4 moving buildings, l police and fire station. 23,000 00 1 refrigeration bUil(liTlg. .�Ol} 00 8 stables, 3,550 00 4 stable additions. 1,11150 00 1 schoolhouse, 60,000 00 `9 small buildings, 2,890 00 .1 storage horse addition, 16,0m) 00 2 shore buildings, 2,500 00 • REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS 09 2 stare buildings, addition", 1,700 00 1 store and waiting rosin, 400 00 1 wood workin- building, 4,000 00 1 wagon stied, 150; 00 6 tearing down. Total, $339,590 00 Of this number twenty-eight are brick buildings, orie of stone, the balance are of W00d, all of which are well under way except one, the dwelling and store alterations. I would respectfully Tecommend the sum of 9450 be appro- priated for this department for the ensuing year, Respectfully submitted, W ILLIAM H. 13ENJ XIIN, Inspector- REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND PROVISIONS. To the Honorabk Board of Seiedmefs: Genileen: I have the honor of submitting to you the report for the year ending January 31, 1906. This being the second year after the inauguration of rnilk inspection by analysis in Watertown, I would state as a whole there has been a decided improvement this year over the 1904 samples. During 1904 1 bad to warn several dealers to bring them into line, and this year they are insisting on getting milk above standard from the farmers, thereby allowing them- selves to put out better milk. There have been several instances during the last year, where complaints have been made with regard to unhealthful conditions under ,which the milk was produced, such as dirty barns, too close proximity of the cattle to manure heaps, brewery grains, pigs, swill, etc. I have visited the places complained of in company with Dr. Rase of the State Board of Health and Dr, Madden, Inspect' for of cattle for Watertown, and the owners were instructed as to the requirements which would be enforced. Ditring the last year I have attended cotrt at Waltham on tN%?,o occasions, and assisted State Inspector Terry.N.There was one discharge and one conviction for selling milk below standard. f The markets and stares are kept in a'creditable-manner, and with the exception of a small quantity of vegetables and strawberries which were oundemned, have been found ta`be satisfactory. `I`fie department has been run as economically as possible and is fairly well stocked for another year. The work performed in the inspection of milk during the year, samples tested, and licenses issued-since February 1, 1905. REPORT OF THE INSFECT'OP, OF 24ILK AND VROV;;IONS 11 Number of licenses issued to stores, 4 Number of licenses issued to dealers conveying milk in carriages or otherwise, 66 Number of registrations of stores now selling milk, 33 Total number of licenses issued for rear„ 70 Fees received for licenses l�sued during the gear and paid to the town Treasurer, S 35) 1)fl Total number samples milk examined with Babcock Test. 2 } Sample examined for Bacteria., Expense for Department for Year. Printing, 6 25 Advertising Tribune-Enterprise, 5 25 Laboratory supplies,stamps and postals, 12 27 3 samples of milk, 0 Salary of Inspector, January 1.3, 1905 to Januar4. 13, 11906 200 tea Total, $223 80 Respectfully submitted, THOM AS B. WISHART, I nspecior ojf Milk and Provisions. REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT. Gentle ien: I have the honor of submitting to you the- report of this department for the year caf 1905. The direct purpose for which the department was established was for the suppression of the gypsy and bT0Nvn tail moths, as is providcd for in Chapter 381 of the acts of 190.5. The necessity} of legislation became apparent from the united demand from citizens of infested territories where the destructive gypsy and brown tail moths were found. The fact that no concerted �5ffort wvas being made in different localities necessitated the establishment of a lacy which would c o cr heath public and private property, beea use of the fact that it would he useless to clean street trees if those on private property were left undone;then again,on account of the expense which would fall on the private property owners, especially can a vtwc int piece .of property whiell contakied more or less: wcodland, the law was so frained as to cause, no great financial hardship on the owner. The cost of the work was divided between the private property owners, the town, and the State. It is true that the greater portion of the expense is borne by. the district affected, for histatnc:e, the lacy provides that in cases of towns where one twenty-fifth of one percent of the assessed valuation of real and personal property is less than $5,000, and where the assessed valuation of real zLnd personal property is greater thin 146,000,000, shall he re- inibursed by the Commonwealth to the extent of 90 percent of tlic amount expended by stiela cities or towns, of city or town funds in suppressing the gvpsy and brown tail maths in any one calendar year, in excess of said one-twenty-fifth of one percent. Therefore the valuation of real and personal estate as controlled by the town is placed at 12,1-59,;i49, and one twenty-f ftla of one, percent of that amount 1s :S48M.,' 2. w hieli ti REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT 73 stain we are required to expend before we are entitled to reimbursement. Considering the fact that this department commenced work on July 16, 1905, the State Superintendent gave notice that he would consider the intervening time between July- 16 to December :31 as a half year, and. after the town had expended 2431.91 the toN%� would be reimbursed 80 percent of all further expenditures up to December 31, 1905, which arrangn-ment has been indeed satisfactory to the: town, for during the second week of January we received our reimbursement from the State of 1333.86. At a. special town meeting helm on Jule 13. 1900", the sum of 52500 was appropriated, to he expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of exterminating the. 'gypsy and brown tail maths. On July 16th the department was organized with four men. and as the pests were then in a caterpillar shape the work was Confined to the destruction by knife, of the gypsy caterpillars which were found on the trunks of the trees or under the burlap. Here an important feature of the work presents itself, and that is the necessity of burla.pping every tree upon our public streets and parks, and the turning; of these burlaps at least once a play fQr the purl)ose of destroying those caterpillars that are bound to chine down the trees or go up the tree from the ground to the burlap, as a. sheltering place. It is therefore the purpose of the depart- ment to burlap every street and park tree in the town, and on rainy- days we are now engaged in getting the burlap in shape to band the trees about the middle of April, as the eggs hatch about May 1. Here at this tune, I would also recommend to the private property owners the necessity of taking care of the trees on their property, the handing of trees with burlap, and the daily inspection of said bui-lap, also to have their trees sprayed earls- in the season, which work can be done at a reasonabic, cost. To return to the work accomplished by the department, T wish to state, that as the female gypsy moth commences to lags its eggs about July 15th, that the men in their travel about the town, found quite a number and these 74 NY'ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT nests were destroyed with creosote. At that time the world was confined strictly to ground work, ,and the purpose of painting nests early in the season was to prevent the distri- bution of eggs from clusters which would be knocked off the trees either by children or adults, who, through curiosity, would see a yellow patch on the trunk of a tree and anxious to see what it contained, would open it and the result would be numerous eggs all over the ground, where they will thrive and hatch out, as it is almost impossible to destroy or find them when they fall to the ground. This feature of the work was discontinued September 17, when we commenced to do general tree work for the suppression of the gypsy moth, and as the east end of the town, namely, Cottage street and vicinity, is the worst infected part of the town, our first duties were confined to that section of the. town. From there the men worked up towards the centre of the town, painting and destroying gypsy math vests as were found in trees, fences, and stone walls, along the aide walks, and this particular work had been pushed until January 10, when all the street and park trees had been cleared with the exception of Whitney Hill Park, and it is the purpose of the department to put all of the men in that park at the opportune time and ,give it a general cleaning of the gyps' and brown tail moth pest. On. January 11 the men were put to work cn private property, and here we found considerable work to be done. In my daily inspection of the town, I found that there were a number of private property owners who had not complied. with the notice sent them from this office, notifying them to clear their premises by the 31st of December, 1905, and if not done by that time the work would be done by this department, at their expense, and it is on this particular part of the work that we are now engaged, and we are very confident that before the eggs hatch, to have this work completed. In compliance with a communication received at this office from the. State Superintendent, in regard to the cutting down of worthless or scrub apple, or other trees which are neglected by their owners, and which merely servo.. as breeding places for the i REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT 75 moth pests, I have repeatedly urged property owners to scut and hum such neglected trees, thus doing away with breeding places of the moths. The same applies to wild cherry trees, and worthless brush along fences and stone walls, and it was for this particular purpose that we cut clown and burnt all of the brush and wild cherry trees along Common, Orchard, Lemngton and Warren streets, and besides eliminating the danger of these breeding places for the moth, we feel as though the appearance of these streets hag been vastly improved. In regard to the cutting of worthless trees upon our high- ways, I recommended to the Honorable Board of Selectmen that two trees on Washburn street be removed, which recom- mendation was accepted, and the trees removed by this department. Upon the application of a private property owner on School street for the removal of a tree which stood directly in the centre of the sidewalk, and said application being favorably received and no objection ,offered, the tree was removed by this department. In view. of the fact that the -roots of the large elm which stood at the corner of Taylor and. Arsenal street were becoming a nuisance to the owner of the building on said corner, the tree was removed by this depart- ment at a considerable expense to the town as it -was in su+cL close proximity to the building, and as the roots of the stump extended sonic 20 or 30 feet under the building, considerable time anal care were taken that the tree alight be removed with as little damage to the building as was possible, and consider- ing all circumstances, I might say that we were extremely successful. It was recommended to the Selectmen by this department that as a number of young; trees along the streets of the town were without any protection from the winds that are prevalent during the winter uionths, something should be done to protect them and authority was therefore given me to take the necessary measures and in regard to this work all of the young g trees on the public streets were rebound to the old stakes as were found, and in a n-Limber of cases new stakes were driven. The total expense of this particular work was $123-75, of which $17.50 was paid to the Boston Flag bole 6 WATEIZTO1V-N- TOWN REPORT 'CO., for 50 spruce poles and the remaining S106.25 was ex- pended for labor and teaming. Referring to the liability of accidents to the employees or to the general public, I wish to state that the town is insured to the extent of 5,000 for injury or death to one person and not raore than $10,000 for more than one person, Pander each policy. There are two separate policies, the one covering the employees costing $50 a year and the other covering the general public, costing $25, and said policies are#placed by the NIaryland Casualty Company through i{. G. +Critchett, agent. f As this department is conducted under the g :neral super-- vision of the State Superintendent, the (financial year begins the first day of January and ends December 31st., therefore this report will differ soinewhat from the auditor's report, as his statement embraces the fiscal year ending January 31. The total expenditures of the department to date are $5254.88. The expenditures since January- 1 are St 146.64; previous to, January 1 the department expended $4108.24, but as an 1 item for tree tanglefout amounting to $9.00, which was purchased previous to the la-%v governing this department, was not approved by the State Superintendent for reimburse- ment, the amount approved by the State Stilierintenclent vaas 8409q.24. The town's liability beinl; -'52431.91, deducted from. 84(MO.24, leaving anexpenditure of $1667.3.3, of Which we received a reirnhursenient from the State of Sly percent amounting to S1333.86. Therefore in anticipation of our re- iinbursernent which we have since received, the actual amount expended by the torn tip to January 1 ivas S?i74.38, or 274.38 over and above the $2500 appropriated at the town meeting held July 13, 19055, The said 9274.:3S was approp- riated by the Selectmen from the contingent fund and I believe the results attained have amply justified the action of the Board of Selectmen. In concluding this report fhe department, as organized at the present time is prepared for an activecampaign against the maths, as we have a good working outfit with the exception of REPORT OF ItoTll DEPARTMENT ?T a power spraying pump, the purchase of which has been under consideration for some time. To the citizens of the town who are interested in the work that has been done by this depart- ment,, I respectfully refer there to Supt. A. H. Kirkland's report to the Legislature in which he states that the work in Watertown has been done in a very satisfactory manner. Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS H. BARNES, superintendent- CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1905. Warrant for Annual Town Meeting. Watertown, February 20, 1905. To Any Conslable of the Town of Watertown : 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. m., to act on the following articles, viz. : Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article 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 ycar. Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year, Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for three years. One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years. One member of the Beard of Health for three years. One member of the Board of Health for two years. One Park Commissio:er for three gears. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree,Warden for one year. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 79 Also on the same ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year? The vote can this question will be Yes or No. Article 3. To choose all other necessary town officers in such manner as the town may direct. The polls will be opened at 6 r.'clock a.m., and may remain open until 4 o'clock p.m.. Article 4. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed, and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article .5. To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the sane shall he raised, or act thereon. Article G. To see what method the town 1%rill vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the collector,`or act thereon. Article 7. To see if the town will adopt the list of Jurors submitted by the selectmen,or act thereon. Ari cle S. To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial. Day, and authorise Isaac B. Patten Post Sl, G. A. R.,. to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 9. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sumo of money for the use of the town as may be neces- sary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of the town under authority of this article not to exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars (8150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon. So WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT :article 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sure of thirty-seven thousand dollars (Sly<37,000) for the pur- pose of paying that portion of the town debt which matures previous to February 1, 1906, being two notes for the sun of se-very thousand dollars (,57000) each, numbered 104 and 105, _ dated April 1, ISM, clue and payable April 1, 1905; one note for the sum of three thousand ( 3000), numbered 125, dated August 1, 1305, clue and payable august 1, 1905; two notes each for the stern of one thousand dollars ( 1000), numbered 82 and 83, dated September 1, 1895, clue and payable Septem- ber 1, 1905- one note for time suin of four thousand dollars (34000), numbered 207, dated October 1, 1895, due and pay- able October 1, 1905; fire Water Loan Fonds each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), Nos. 1-5, elated Jule 1, 1904, clue and palpable July 1, 1905; nine Water Bonds, each for the Sum of one thousand dollars ( 1000), numbered 55 to 64 inclu- sive, dated January 1, 1809, due: and payable January 1 , 1900 ; t direct how the money shall be raised, or take any,* action relat- ing thereto. Article 11. To sce if the town will Note to appropriate a sutra of monev to be expended by-the Selectmen in continuing the systenm of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ,Article 12. To see if the torn will Grote to appropriate the necessary sum of money- to pay the cost of alterations to the TDivn Hall and Fire Department buildings to provide addi- tional accommoda,tians for the police, fire, and other depart- ments of the town as recommended by the Selectmen in their report, direct hots- the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 13. To see if the town will vote to authorize the, Town Treasurer, under time direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sunni of sixth- thousand dollars ( 60,000) appro- priated at the town meeting January 23, 190.5, for the purpose of paying the cost of widening, reconstructing and relocating; the lines of Galen street, paying land darnages, building new w RRCORD of TOWN MEETINGS 81 bridges, and all other casts, charges and expenses necessary to carry out the decree of the Cotinty Commissioners of Mid- dlesex County dated January 7, 1905, or act thereon. Article 14. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of erecting a new granunar :school building in accordance with the recommen- dation of the committee and voted by the town January 23, 1905, or according to any other plans which may be proposed, direct how, the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 15. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the laying out and construction of Winthrop and Chauncey streets, and to act thereon. Article 16. To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 327 of the Acts of the near 1904 entitled, ".inn Act to Provide for the Pensioning of Permanent Members of Police Depart- ments and Fire Departments in Towns," or act thereon. And you i ill notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited houw M town a printed copy of this war- rant, and also 4.Fy posting ten or more of said copies in con- spicuous; public places in town seven days, at least, prior to the time of said. meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or Before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twentieth day of February, A. D. 1905. BARTLETT bl. SHAW, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, . W. GE RRY, Selectmen of Watertown. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the ti-me and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places is town seven days, at least, before the time of said meeting. DA IEL H. CClONEY, Constable of lT��tteat��r�r. Annual Town Meeting, March 6, 1905. Previous to the time at which the meeting was called, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to act as election officers and cosinters, viz. , Harry W. Brigham. and James A. Shurtlefl, ballot clarks. Nathan B. Hartford, George W. Greene, Dana J. Gilbert, John W. G'Hearn, assistant election officers. Counters., Henry Collins, Albert E. Dame, Edwin L. Stave, William NIL Emerson, Robert S. Keefe, Henry A. Corcoran, Fred E. Young, John A. Starr, Martin H. Kearns, J. Edward Huglies, Horner C. Perkins, Matthew Conway, John A. Loynd, Michael E. Conroy, Edward V'L+r. Carney, Roy Hodsdoh, T. P. Doherty, John A. Maloney, Fred 0. Smith, George Brae. Promptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m.. the sheeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, and proceeded as follows, viz. : Unanimously voted to dispense with the reading of the war- rant. Article 1. Unanimously voted that the 'Town Clem cast one ballot for Lewis McLauthlin for Moderator. The Town Clerk deposited one ballot and Lewis McLauthlin was declared elected Moderator of the meeting. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the registers standing at zero, and then locked and the keys delivered to the officer in charge. By authority of an act of the Legislature of the year 1905, RECORD OF TOWN NIEETINGS 83 and a unanimous vote of thase present, the polls were opened at 5.50 o'clock. .At 10 o'clock a.m., the ballot box was opened and the bal- lots counted therefrom, it being the unanimous opin.ioa of the Moderator and Town Clerk that this should be done, there beinEr eight hundred (800) ballots taken out. It was voted to keep the polls open until 4,30 o'clock p.m. At 4.30 o'clock the palls were closed, thecheck lists, register and count of ballots from the boxes all agreeing, and showing that seventeen hundred and. fifty-seven (1757) male voters had voted, that twelve (12) female voters had voted for the school committee. - Article 3. Voted that all necessary town officers not chosen by the official ballot shall be appointed by the Selectmen. Voted that all business called for is the warrant under Article 4 to 16 inclusive, be postponed until the adjourned meetin , and that when the meeting adjourns, it shall be until Monday evening, March 13, instant,. at 7 o'clock. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded it was found that each person had received the number an- nexed his name as follows, viz. For Selcd nreu, Overseers of flee Poor, .5-ameyor s of Highways and Appraisers for One Year. Thomas J. Gavin had nine hundred and thirty seven votes 037 Joseph W, [Terry lhad eight hundred and thirty-four votes 834 Bartlett M. Shaw had twelve hundred and twenty votes 1220 Arthur H. Whitney had eleven hundred and forty votes 1140 Blanks, eleven hundred and forty, 11:40 Total, fifty-two hundred and, seventy-one, 5271 .For Town Treasurer for One Year. Charles W. Stone had twelve hundred and sixty-two votes, 1262 W. Eggleston had one 1 { 84 1ti ATERTOWN' TOWN REPQC2.'r M. Hamrock had one 1 Blanks, four hundred and ninety-three 493 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 For Collector of Taxes for One Year. William E. Farwell had eight hundred and thirty-three. votes, 833 Charles A. Raymond had eight hundred and thirty--four votes, 334 Trim Lawn had one vote, 1 J. Fahey had one vote, 1 J. Turk had one vote, 1 Blanks, eight}-seven, 87 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1.757 For Assessors of Taxes for Otte Year. Thomas G. Banks had twelve hundred and forty-six votes,1246 Frederic B. Critehett had eleven hundred and eighty-eight- rotes, 1188 R. Waldo Ingraham bad twelve hundred and silty votes, 1260 Tanks, fifteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1577 Total, fifty-t�vo hundred and seventy-one, - 5271 For Constable for One Year. John A, Heffernan had seven hundred anti forty-mine votes, 749 James H. Jackson had scven hundred and sixteen votes, 716 Michael W. Lyons had ten hundred and ninety votes, 1090 Patrick H. O'Halloran had ten hundred and fifty-seven, 1.057 Blanks, sixteen hu-n&cd and fifty-nine, 1650 Total, fifty-two hundred and seventy-one, 5271 For Water Gomm ssioner f car Three Yeats. Charles H. Rollins had eight hundred and eighteen votes, 818 George H. Tarleton had seven hundred and thirty-nine, 739 J. O'Brien had one, 1 Blanks, one hundred and ninety-nine, 19g Total, seventeen liundred and fifty-seven, 1757 Q RECORD o? TOWN MEBT'ING5 85 For School Coinntime for Three Years, P. Sarsfield Conniff had thirteen hundred and eighteen votes, 1318 Charles M. DeMeritt had eleven hundred and five, 110 Mrs. A. H. Robie had three, Edwin Stuckin bad one, Blanks, eleven hundred and eleven, 1111 Total, thirty-five hundred and thirty-eight, 3538 I or Auditor for One Year. George S. Parker lxad twelve hundred and sixty-nine votes, 1299 Blanks, four hundred and eighty-eight, 488 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 For Trustees of lite Free Publk Library for Three Years. William H. Bustin had nine hundred and sixteen votes, 916 George B. Goodspeed had seven hundred and ninety-five, 795 Volney Skinner had seven hundred and eighty-nine, 789 Blanks, ten hundred and fourteen, 1614 Total, thirty-Five hundred and fourteen, 3514 For Board of Health for Three Years. Francis H. Barnes had eight hundred, and Meaty-eight votes, 828 Jonathan B. White had seven hundred and fifty-nine, 759 Blanks, one hundred and seventy, 170 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven 1757 For Board of Health for Two Years. Dr. Vivian Daniel had eleven hundred and ninety-six votes, 1196 H. Howard had one, 1 Blanks, fire hundred and sixty*, 569 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 86 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For 'ark Connnzissioner far Three Years. Arthur F. Gray had eleven hundred and seventy-nine votes, 1179 J. Noonan had one, 1 Blanks, five hundred and seventy-seven, 577 'dotal, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 For Tree Warden for One Year. Charles F. Jackson had eight hundred and seventy-four votes, 874 Thomas F. Kelly, 2d, had seven hundred and two, 7 02 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-one, 181 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 Shall licenses be granted for fire sak of intoxicating liqu&rs in this town the ensuing year � Ices, six hundred and fifty-eight, 658 No, eight hundred and sixty-nine, 869 Blanks, two hundred and thirty, 230 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty-seven, 1757 The result of the election was read to the meeting, and an- nouncement made that the following persons were elected For Seleatnen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of 1-1�ighways and Appraisers. Thomas J. Gavin, Bartlett M. Shaw, Arthur H. Whitney. Oath of office administered by Frederic F. Critchatt. For Town Treasurer for Otte Year. Charles, W. Sterne. Oath of office administered by Frederic F. Critchett. For Collector of Taxes for One Year. Charles A. Raymond. Oath of office administered by Frederic L. Critchett. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 87 ,For Assessors of ''axes for One Year. Thomas G. Banks, Frederic E. Critchett, R. Waldo Ingraham, Oath of office administered by Samuel S. Gleason, justice of the puce. .For Co;wfables for One Year. John A. Heffernan, Michael W. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. Oath of effice administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Water Con-nnssioner for Three Years. Charles H. Rollins. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For School Coorwilfee for Three Years. P. Sarsfield Cunniff, `} Oath of office administered by Leigh T. Maclurdy, justice of the peace. Charles M. DeMerritt. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Criteliett. For Audhor for One Year. George S. Parker. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. ,For Trarstees of the Free Public Library for Three Years. Wm. H. Bustin, George E. Goodspeed. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Board of Health for Three Years. Francis H. Barnes. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, For. Board of Health for Two Years. Dr. Vivian Daniel, Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. 88 WATER' 01VN TOWN REPORT For Park Commissioner for Three Years. Arthur F. Gray. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For- Tree Warden jor One Year. Chas. F. Jackson {lath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. An announcement was made that the town had voted not to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors the ensuing year. The Moderator declared they meeting adjourned until Monday evening, March 13, at 7 o'clock. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Recount of Votes Cast for Collector of Taxes. Upon a petition signed by ten legal voters of the flown of Watertown, and sworn to by one of the signers, asking for aG recount of the votes cast for Collector of Taxes, can March 9, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the board of registrars of voters opened the packages containing the ballets cast in the Town of Watertown at the election held :March 6, and counted the votes for Tax Collector, and the result was as follows : William E. Farwell had eight hundred and thirty-two, 832 Charles A. Raymond had eight hundred and thirty-three, 833 And no change was made in the election as announced by the Moderator. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, . Town Clerk. RECORD OF `DOWN ME13PTINGs 99 Notice of Adjourned Town Meeting, Much 7, 1905. To any Consiabk of the Town of Watertown., Greeting; You are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the town meeting, held March 6, 1905, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 13, at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said town of Watertown, at whir b time and place all business called for in the warrant, under articles four to sixteen inclusive, will came before the meeting for consideration and action. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by posting ten or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town, twenty-four hours, at least, before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in the Watertown Enter- prise, a newspaper published in Watertown. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this seventh day of March, A. D. 190& LEWIS McLAUTHLIN, Moderator-. FRED E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk, Officer's Return. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein mentioned,by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in a Watertown news- paper twenty-four hours at least before the time of saidmeeting. P"ATRICK 11. O'HALLORAN, Constable of Watertown. Attest : TREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, ? own Clerk, 190 'WATFkTOWIN TOWN REPORT Adjourned Town Fleeting, March 13, 1905. The adjourned town meeting was called to order by the Moderator promptly at 7 o'clock in the evening, and proceeded as fellows, viz. - The notice of the adjourned meeting -was read by the Town Clerk, also the officer's return thereon. -1rficle d. Voted to accept the reports of the town officers as printed in the annual town report.. Voted that it is the sense of this meeting that in the high-ways, sewer and cemetery departments of the town, that eight hours shall constitute a day's work. Article 5. Voted that the appropriations be taken tip and acted upon in the order in --v�Tliich they are printed in the estimates in the town report on page 229. The following sums of money were voted to be appropriated for the uses and expenses of the various departments of the town the ensuing year Schools, W,500 Highways, bridges and culverts, street railway tax, and 10,000 Watering highways 3,300 Fire Department (for new horses), $500, general ex- penses, $9200, 9,700 Police, 11,000 Town debt (general, $23,000; water, $14,000) 37,000 Public library, dog tax and. 5,250 Concrete walks, 3,500 Street lights, 10,500 Treasurer and Collector's bonds, 200 Election expenses, 500 Assessor's expenses, 1,200 Legal services, 600 Cattle inspection, 200 Printing, 1,000 Salaries, 6,7O0 Contingent, 4,00O Town Hall, 1'500 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 91 Post 81, G. A. R., 300 Health and cemeteries, 8,500 House connections, sewer maintenance and extensions, 5,000 Almshouse and outside aid, 9,500 Park Commission, 1,000 Inspection of buildings, 450 Water, 10,500 Soldiers' aid, 700 Insurance, goo Total, $191,4 U When the appropriation for the health department was under consideration, it was Voted, That an additional sure of one thousand dollars ($1000) he appropriated to be expended by the board of health for the extermination of insect pests upon private property. That said sum of money shall be assessed upon owners of property where the pests are e to-rninated, and that when it is paid back into the treasury of the town it shall be passed to the credit of the contingent department. When the appropriation for the public library was before the meeting for consideration, it was voted that the trustees of the free public library be instructed to procure the privilege from the family of Mr. Hollis H. Hunnewell of copying his portrait to hang in the Public Library building, and that the necessary sure of money to gay the cost of the same is hereby appropriated to be paid from the contingent fund. Voted, That the sum of one hundred and seventy-seven. thousand four hundred dollars (3177,400), together with the necessary sums of money to pair the State and County Tames, Metropolitan, parks, sewers and highway taxes, be .assessed on the polls and estates in town the ensuing year. Voted, That the sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000), appropriated to pay maturing grater bonds, shall be paid from the water department income. Article G. Voted, That the same method be adapted for the collection of taxes for the ensuing year as was pursued last 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT year. That the compensation of the collector be the same as last year, namely, the sung of one thousand dollars (31000) ; that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes previous to September 15 of the current year, namely, a discount of two (2) peg- cent; that the same interest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid November I of the . current year, namely, six (6) per cent per annum. Article 7. Voted, That the list of jurors as submitted by the selectmen be amended by striking off the following names, viz. : Richard H. Paine., George W. Abbott, William W. Rugg. Voted, That the list of jurors as amended be and the same is hereby accepted. Article 8. Unanimously Voted, That the sum of three hundred dollars ($300) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of caring for the grounds around the soldiers' monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day; and that Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G, A. R., is hereby authorized to expend the same; that said sum of money be assessed in the general tax levy of the current year. Article 0. Unanimously 'doted, That the Town "Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the selectmen, to borrow such stuns of money for the use of the town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town. therefor; the indebtedness of the town under authority of this vote not to exceed the stun of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this vote shall be paid from said taxes. Article 10. Unanimously Voted, That the sum of thirty- seven thousand dollars (537,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt which matures previous to February 1, 1006, being two notes for the sum of seven thousand dollars ($7000) each, numbered 104 and 105, dated April 1, 1895, due and payable April 1, 1905 ; one note for the sum of three thousand dollars (53000) nunibered 125, dated August 1, 1805, due and payable RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 93 August 1, 1905; two notes each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000) numbered 92 and 83, dated September 1, 1395, due and payable 'September 1, 1965; one note for the sure of four thousand dollars ( 4000) numbered 267, dated October 1, 1.$95, due and payable October 1, 1905; five water loan bonds each for the sum of one thousand dollars {$'1066), Nos. 1 to 5, dated.. July 1, 1904, due and payable July 1, 1905; nine grater bonds each, for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), numbered 55 to 63, both inclusive, dated January 1, 1899, dire and payable January 1, 1906. Voted, That the sum of twenty-three thousand dollars (IS23,000) the amount necessary to pay that portion of the general debt maturing before February 1, 1906, shall be assessed in the general tax levy of the current year, and that the sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000) being the amount necessary for paging the five water loan bonds and the nine water bonds maturing previous to February 1, 1906, shall be paid from the. incorne of the grater department. Article 12. Voted, One hundred and ninety (190) in the affirmative, seven (7) in the negative; That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,006) be and the same is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of paying the cost of alterations and extensions to the town hall and fire department buildings on Church street, to provide additional accommodations for the police, fire and other departments of the town., as recom- mended by the selectmen in their report, with such changes as may be found necessary to provide accommodations for the fire department on the second floor, and for the storage of the Town Hall seats, and that this stun of money be assessed un the polls and estates in town in the general tar levy of the current year. :article 13. Unanimously Voted, that the Town Treas- urer be and he is hereby authorized under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum, bf sixty thousand dollars . (*60,000), appropriated at the town meeting held January 23, IcJ05, for the purpose of Nvidening and constructing Galen street, as laid out by the county commissioners of Middlesex 94 WA'fE17`rf7WN TOWN REPORT county, including the cast of a bridge over the Charles river, land damages and other costs and charges connected with the widening of said street, and issue the notes of the town therefor, said notes to he signed by the treasurer and counter- signed by the selectmen, hearing interest at a rate not exceed- ing four percent per annum, interest payable semiannually ; such notes shall be dated II-fay 1, in the year 1905, and shall be due and payable six thousand dollars ($6040) on the first clay of May in the year 1914, and six thousand dollars ( 6000) on the first clay of May of each succeeding year until and including the year 1923. This vote is authorized by Chapter 145 of the Acts of the Legislature of the year 1905, approved March 7, 1905. Voted to adjourn until Yonday evening, March 27, 1905, at 7 o'clock. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCIIE'1T, Town Clerk. Notice of Adjourned Town Meeting Mexch 27, 1905. To any Canstab,le of the Tmvn ©f Watertown, Grocti;ng You are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the town meeting, held March G, 1905, adjourned until Monday evening, March 13, 1905, at 7 o'clock, has been again adjourned until Monday evening, March 27, 1905, at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Town Ball in said town of Water- tGwn, at which time and place business called for in the war- rant under the following articles will come before the meeting for consideration Article II. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 14. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary suzn of money to pay the cost of erecting a new grammar school building in accordance with the recomm+en- RECORD of 'r{a'4ti'N MEETINGS 95 dation of the committee and .noted by the town January 23, 1905, or according to any rather plans which may be proposed, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. :article 15. To hear the report of the Scicctmen upon the laying out and construction of Winthrop and. Chauncey streets, and to act thereon. -A rttcle 16. To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 317 of the Acts of the year 1904, +entitled ''An Act to Provide for the Pensioning ofa Permanent Members of Police and , Fire Departments in Towns," or act thereon. Linder Article 14 the motion before the meeting at the time of adjourmnent was "Aloved, that a new granima.r schoolhouse be erected. on Waverlev avenue." Under Article 11 it has been voted : "That all work in the construction of drains for the disposal of surface graters as provided for under this article shall be done by town labor and none of the work shall be done by contract;" no appropri- ation having been made. Notice has been received by the Town Clerk that a motion will he made at this meeting to reconsider the vote passed Monday evening, March 13, 1905, tinder Article 12, in the warraat. Said vote appropriated the sum of fifteen thousand dollars (9-15,000). to pair the cost of alterations to the Town Hall and Fare Department buildings to provide additional accommodations for the Police, Fire and other departments of the torn. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to mect at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by pasting ten or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town, twenty-four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said Tarrant to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the, office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hand this twenty-third day of March, A. D., 1905. LEWIS McL AUTHLIN' , Zfoderator. FR1sD E. CRITCI-iETT, Town Clerk. 96 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Officer's Return. Watertown, Alarch 27, 1(305. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by posting ten or more copies of said warrant in ovnspicuous public places in tern, twenty-tour hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in the Tribune-Enterprise, a newspaper published in said Watertown. PATRICK H. O'HALLQRAN, Constable of Wa.terlown. Adjourned Town Meeting, March 27, 1905. The adjourned town meeting was called to order by the Moderator promptly at 7 o'clock in the evening and pro- ceeded as follows, ,.xiz, ; .1 The notice of the adjourned Town Meeting was read, by the Town Clerk, also the officer's return thereon. Article 11. Unanimously voted that for the purpose of constructing an out-fall drain for the disposal of the waters of TreadawaY Brook, and the waters of the west branch of Tread- away Brook, the ruin of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated; that the Town Treasurer be, and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to Morrow said sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), and issue the mote or notes of the town therefor at a rate not exceeding four (4) percent per annum, interest pay- able semi-annually, said note or notes to be dated May 1, 1905, and to be due and payable on the first day of May in the year 1915. ,Toted, That any balance remaining after the completion of the out-fall drains in Spring street may be expended in the construction of drains in, other parts of the town, in conforin- ity with the system of drainage as recommended in the aniwal report for the year 1902. RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 97 Voted„ That the Selectien he instructed to employ only Watertown laborers in the prosecution of this work, and that no part of the work shall be clone by contract. Article 12. Voted to reconsider the rote passed March 13, under this article. Voted, That this whole matter be referred to a committee of fire (5) to be appointed by the chair and that they be in- structed also to consider a new location for an engine house and cost of building same, and report to the town as scion as possible. Article 14. Voted, two hundred and twenty-three (223) in the affirmative, forty-eight (49) in the negative, that a new grammar school be erected on Waverlay avenue on a site to be selected by a committee to be Hereafter appointed, and that the sum of fifty-four hundred dollars ($5,400) be and the saine is hereby appropriated to pay the cost of the land, Voted„ that for the pose of paying the cost of land, pur- chased for a site for a new grammar school, to be erected on W averley a-venue, the Town Treasurer be, and lie is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borarow the sum of fifty-four hundred. dollars (S5400), and to issue the note or notes'of the tow-n therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) percent per annum, interest payable semi- annually. Said notes to be dated May 1, 1905; twenty-seven hundred dollars ($2700) to be due and payable May 1, 1906; twenty-seven hundred dollars (.S12700) to be due and payable May 1, 1907. Voted, two hundred and sixty-eight (268) in the affirmative, five (5) in the negative, that the scam of forty-five thousand dollars (S45,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for ` the purpose of paying the cost of erecting a. new grammar school building on ra.-v erley avenue„ and that the 'Town Treasurer be, and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to issue the notes or bonds of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) percent per annuin, payable semi-annually ; that said_notes tar bonds shall be dated May Y in the year 1905; that twenty-tti�Ro hun- WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT dred and fifty dollars $2 50) of said motes or bands shall be due and payable on the first day of May in the year 1906, and twenty-two hundred and fifty dollars (32250) shall be due and payable on the first day of May of each year thereafter, until all of said notes or bonds have been paid. 3 This vote is passed by autl-rarity of Chapter 113 of the Acts of the 'Legislature for the year 1905. Approved February 27, 1905. Voted, That a committee of five (5), to consist of the chair- man of the :ward of Selectmen and four (4) others, to he selected by the Moderator, be appointed with fall power to secure the site for the proposed grammar school, as provided in the vote heretofore passed, and to construct and furnish said building and grade tho grounds around the same. Voted, That the architects of the town he given preference in the preparing of plans and construction of the schoolhouse, and that Mr. Henry be included as one of those permitted to enter the competition. Report Upon Layout of Winthrop and Chauncey Streets for Acceptance by the Town,. Article 15, At the adjourned Annual Town Afeeting, March 9, 1903, it was voted that the Selectmen be and they are hereby instructed to construct the streets called Winthrop and Chauncey leading from Mt. Auburn street in a, southerly direction to Boylston street. 71'e hereby submit our report upon the construction of said streets. During the year 1903, the streets were graded and graveled and put in good condition for public streets of the town. They were laid out according to the following description : Chauncey Street. Commencing at a stone bound on the northerly line of Boylston street 90.05 feet westerly from the northwest comer of School and Boylston streets; thence extending northwest- erly on a curve bearing to the right and having a radius of 279.50 feet along land belonging to heirs of Alvin Adams RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 99 241.61 feet; thence extending On. a cane bearing to the right and having a radius of 559.00 feet along lend of heirs of Alvin Adams 146.51 feet; thence extending in a straight line along land belonging to heirs of Alvin. Adams 432.68 feet to the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street; thence turning and ex- tendixag westerly along the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street 57.36 feet; thence turning and extending southerly along land of Martha 'T`. Favor and the heirs of Alvin. Adams 404.48 feet thence extending can a curve bearing to the left and having a radius of 609 feet along land belonging to heirs Df Alvin Adams and the town of Watertown 159.61 feet; thence extending on a curve bearing tea the left and having a radius of 329.50 feet along land of the tovrn of Watertown 115.37 feet; thence extending on a, curve gearing to the right and having a radius of 4 feet along land of the town of Watertown 9.23 feet, to a point on the northerly line of Boylston street 164.38 feet westerly from the point of beginning, as shown on a plan of iChtruncey and Winthrop streets elated March, 1905, to be recorded herenvith. Said described street extends from BovIston street to Mt. Auburn street and has a uniform width of 50 feet.. r Winthrop Street. Commencing at a point,on the northerly line of Boylston street 249.17 feet westerly from the south-%%,est corner of Chauncey and Boylston streets; thence extending northerly on a curve bearing; to the right and having a radius of 7 feet along land bcicanging to the to-vm of Watertown 12.79 feet; thence extending on a curve bearing to the right and having a . radius of 579.50 feet along land of the town of Watertown 124.52 feet, thence extending on a curve bearing to the right and having a radius of S59 feet along land belonging to the town of Watertown and heirs of Alvin Adams a lend h of 225.13 feet; thence extending in a straight line along land belonging to heirs of Alvin. Adams 339.50 feel: to a point on the southerly hne of Mt. Auburn street; thence turtling and extending; westerly along the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street a length w 100 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT of 50.67 feet; thence turning and extending southerly in a straight line along land belonging to the heirs of Alvin Adams a length of 331.29 feet; thence extending are a curve bearing to the left and having a radius of 909 feet along land belonging to heirs of Alvin Adams a length of 238.24 feet, thence ex- tending on a. curve bearing to the left and having a radius of 629.50 feet along land belonging to heirs of Alvin Adams a length of 152.70 feet; thence extending on a curve bearing to the right and having a radius of 14 feet along Iand belonging to heirs of Alm Adams a length of 12.9+0 feet to a point on the northerly line of Boylston, street C$.62 feet westerly from the point of beginning, as shown on a plan of Chauncey andWin- throp streets, dated March, 1905, to be recorded herewith. Said described street extends from Boylston street to Mt. Auburn street and has a uniform width of 50 feet. Releases were obtained from the Adams estate of the fee in the land so that those sheets are now actually owned by the town and we hereby recommend that Winthrop and Chauncey jr . streets as laid out by the foregoing description be accepted as and for public ways of the town of Watertown. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, '1~1~OMAS J, GAVIN, electinen of Watertown. Voted, That Chauncey and Winthrop streets as laid out and described by the Selectmen in their report be and they are hereby accepted as and for public ways of the town of Water- town. Article 16. Voted to strike Article 16 from the warrant. Article 14. Voted, That a committee of five (5), of whom. the Chairman of the School Committee be one, be appointed 3 by the Moderator to consider the needs of better school accom- modations on the south side of the river, and that said com- mittee be instructed to report at an early meeting. RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 101 Tarrant for Town Meeting. To any Constable of floe Town of Watertown, Greeting.- In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are b,ereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, on Thurs- day, the eighteenth day of May, 1905, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, to act can the following articles, viz. Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article 2. To bear the report of the committee appointed at the adjourned town meeting, March 27, 1905, to consider a new location for an engine house and cost of building the same, and act thereon. Article 3. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary scum of money to pay the cast of land for a site and to erect a building thereon for an engine house and police station, direct how the money shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To hear the report of the committee appointed at the March meeting to look into the matter of better school accommodations on the south side of the river, to mare such appropriations as may be necessary to carry out their recom- mendations, or to take any odour action thereon. Article 5. To Bear the report of the Selectmen upon the: lay-out and acceptance of Union street as and for a public way, or act thereon. Article 6. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-out and acceptance of Spruce street, as and for a public way, or act thereon. Article 7. To see'af the town will vote to appropriate the r necessary sum of money to pay the cost of erecting a memo- rial tablet on the site of the "New Meeting House," erected in the Town of Watertown about the year 1635, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon. Article 8. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of extending the common sewers through Arlington street and through Bel- f 4 moat street between Arlington and School streets, direct haw ~ the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Ailicle 0. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven days prior to time of said. meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this eighth day of Alay, A. D., 1005. BARTLETT 1-1. SHA W, THOMAS J. {GAVIN, ARTHUR H. -WHITNEY, Selechnen of Watertown. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Officer's Return. on Warrant. Watertown, May 12, 1005. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven clays at least before the time of said meeting. PATRIC H. 4'HALLORAN, Constable of Watertown. Town Meeting, Xay 18, 1905. Article 1. Lewis McLauthlin was chosen moderator of the meeting. Voted to dispense with the reading of the records of the previous meeting. RECORD OF TOWN MBETING5 103 Ail cle `?. Report of Engine Douse axed Police Station Committee. The co nmittec appointed at the March meeting to " consider a new location for an engine house and the cost of building the.same and report to the town as soon as possible," respectfully submits the following report : It was considered essential that the new engine house wherever places, should he as near as possible to the most thickly settled part of the town, and with this consideration in view, your commmttee looked at the vaxious possible luca- tions adjacent to or i%ithin an accessible distance from 111'ater- town square. The premises visited and appraised were the following : The Baptist lot near the railway crossing. The Old Methodist church, lot near the library. The two lots at the corner of Cross and Main streets, one owned by Mrs. Gardner, the other by the heirs of Samuel Walker. The Townsend lot at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets. Dr. Morse's estate, at the corner of Beacon and Riverside streets. Kelley's Corner (so-called). Of the above lots your committee was enabled to obtain the prices of only the following : The Baptist loot, $15,000 The Old Methodist Church lot, 14,000 The Gardner and Walker lots, 19,000 The Townsend property, 15,000 Kelley's Corner, 15,1700 The `young Men's Catholic dissociation, although asking $14,000 for their land [The old Methodist Church lot), after a conference with your committee agreed to sell their property for $13,000. As this lot contains a little over 13,000 feet, your committee did not think this sum at all unreasonable, and especially when they considered the advantages of the locality. This lot is situated upon two streets, and an engine house erected thereon can have an entranrcc upon tooth the front and 104 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the side of the Building, making what might be called a con- tinuous driveway through the house, an advantage readily appreciated by the drivers of our fire apparatus, While this lot is very central in its location, being at 11C, great distance from the south side of the river which is now quite thickly built upon, the committee are therefore unanimous in recom- mending this site for a new engine house. In considering the proper structure for the engine house, the cominittee called to their assistance Mr. A. E. Haynes, the architect, who has had some experience in designing engine houses, and he has given us a sketch of a plan wMch seems to be very complete and at the same time simple in its appointmerits. This plan has been submitted to the members of the Fire and Police Departments, all of whom have given it their unqualified approval. It has been shown also to quite a number of the citizens of Watertown who have likewise commended it. The cost of the building when completed will not exceed the slim of $23,000, and will give ample and exceedingly c€inveri- lent quarters for both the Eire and the Police Departments. The plan has been submitted to capable and trustworthy contractors, who are ready to give bonds for the'building of this house according to the plan and specifications, for the sum above said, $23,000, The above estimates snake the total cast of both land and building amount to $36,000, and your committee reCorn sends the appropriation of this sum to carry into execution the sug- gestions of this report. Respectfully submitted, CHESTER SPRAGUE, BARTLETT Al. SI-JAW, . CHARLES F. EITZ, WILLIAM H. POTTER, Tl-iO-IIA F. KELLE . Watertown, May 18, 1905, . Mr. Chester Sprague:, the Chairman of the committee, sub- mitted the report and the same was accepted, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 105 Article 3. 'Fated (118 in the affirmative and 5 in the negative), that the suni of thirty-six thousand dollars ($36,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of purchasing the lot of hand on the northwest corner of Main and Crass streets, known as the Old. Methodist Church lot, contain- ing about 13,000 square feet, and erecting on said lot of land a building to be used for a fire and police station according to plans and specifications prepared by A. F. Haynes, arclutect, and submitted by the committee appointed March 27 last. That the sutra of twenty-three thousand dollars ($23,000) be paid from any funds in the hands of the town treasurer or which may hereafter come into his hands not otherwise appro- priated, available for the purpose; that the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized,under the direction of the Select- men, to borrow the sum of thirteen thousand dollars ( 13,000) for the purpose of paving the balance of the cost of the land and erection of fire and police station thereon, and issue the notes or bonds of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) percent per annum, interest payable semi-annually; said nc)tes or bonds to be dated August 1, 1905, and to be due and parable six thousand five hundred dollars ($050 ) on the first day of August, 1914, and six thousand five hundred dollars (86,500) on the first day of August, 111)15. Voted that it is the sense of the legal voters assembled at this meeting that the assessors assess an overlay of taxes, provided the same can he done without exceeding five (5) per cent of the total amount levied, large enough to furnish sufficient funds to meet the payments of twenty-three thous- and dollars ( 23,000) appropriated fur the -purchase of land for a site aad the erection of afire and police station tbereen to be paid from any funds in the hands of the Town Treasurer y available for the 1nirpose and not otherwise appropriated. Voted, That the same committee be constituted a building committee with full power and authority to acquire the land and to erect the fire and police station thereon in accordance with the recommendation of the committec. 106 WATER'i`OWN TOWN, REPORT Article 4. Ztegort of the Special Committee appointed at the knnual March Meeting, 190.15, to look into the matter of better school accommodations on the South side of the rider. To the C tLaens of Wafertoze n The committee appointed at the annual meeting to Zook into the matter of better school accommodations on the south sine of the river hQre ith submits its report. The present enrollment of children attending the public schools in the grades below the high school who reside on the south side of the river is 153. At this time only the children of the first five grades are housed at the Parker school with three teachers. The children of the sixth grade (10 in num- ber) attend the Francis school, and the children of the seventh, eighth and nintli grades, with 15, 10 and 7 pupils respectively, attend the Grant school. During the past year a dozen now houses accommodating 24 families, have been built on the old Page: estate. This will mean larger classes in all the grades at the Parker next year, besides the natural growth which is expected from year to year. The present structure was btult for a church prior to 1830,and until about 1870 it was so used. About that time it was made into a school and has served that purpose ever since. Naturally it is antiquated, miscrably ventilated and ill-suited for modern school purposes. The toilet arrangements are totally inadequate, there being only six closets, three for the bogs and three for the girls, and no urinals Nvha.ftever. The floors and stairways throughout the building have doubtless none duty since the building was adapted for school use. They surely show their age.. The furniture is in keeping with the building—antiquated and well worn. The building is badly in need of paint math inside and out. What is best to be done? If there were not so mangy* other financial problems pressing the question would beJ easily S answered. A new building is surely needed--not an eight or a ten room building. A six-rootii building would answer the Purpose for the next ten years. In fact just now four rooms RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 107 would be all that could be used, because the enrollment in the upper grades is not sufficient and is not likely to be large enough for some years to warrant taxing to care for the chip dren of all the grades on that side of the river. A six-roam brick structure with the possibility of adding to it would cost $30,000, exclusive of the lot, if a new lot were to be selected.. There is another alternative. It is a makeshift merely and could only be intended as such. To remodel the present building would cost in the neighborhood of 51.`00, appor- tioned as follows : New, floor and stairways, g400 Plurrihing, 300 Painting 200 Construction and furnishing of additional rave, 500 $1400 - These improvements would make the building brighter, cleaner, more habitable--better in every way. They would not male it a new building with up-to-date accommodations.. They would merely tide over a gap. If the building is to re- main in commission beyond this year these things should surely be attended to at once. Whether or n6t it is -vise to put that amount of money into an old building is the question for this meeting to determine. If it is intended to seek an- other location that should be attended to at once. Property is increasing in value and available schoolhouse lots are scarce. Respc:ctfully submitted, P. SAR.SFIELD CU NIFF, CHARLES G. HALM,. Secretary. FRANK H. CANE,Y, THOMAS J. GAVIN, THOMAS DALPY. Unanimously voted, That the sum of fourteen hundred dollars ( 1400) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the 168 WATER'i`C7W tti TOWN REPORT purpose of remodelling the Parker schoolhouse, according to the plans proposeel by the committee heretofore appointed, and the said fourteen hundred dollars (814{)O) be appropri- ated from any sun-, or sums now in the hands of the Town Treasurer or that may hereafter come into his possession from any source not otherwise appropriated. Article 5. Upon the petition of Chester Sprague and others for the. Selectmen to come out and view .and lay out Union street between Galen and Morse streets., the selectmen did on April 21, 1905, at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon, after due notice, go on and view said street and have laid it out ac- cording to the following description, a plan of which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk : Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Galen street 172.01 feet northerly frcam the north corner of Elliot street; thence extending -westerly in a straight line by land of Chester Sprague and. Selina S. Crowe 675.25 feet to a stone bound; thenice extending southwesterly on a curve with a radius of 95 feet bearing to the left by land of Chester Sprague 99.56 feet to a stone bound; thence extending southwesterly in a straight line by land of Chester Sprt�gue, Charles D. Rice, Ambrose J. Shipton, and Horace W. Otis 430.79 feet to a stone bound; thence deflecting to the left and extending southerly by land of the estate of Thomas Dalby° 136 feet to a point on the northerly lime of Morse street; thence turning and extending westerly along the northerly line of Morse street 40 feet to the southeasterly corner of land of Dennis Sullivan thence turning and extending northerly by land of Dennis Sullivan and Alaxgaret T. Cahill 137 feet; thence deflecting to the right and extending northeasterly in a straight line by land of Chester Sprague 4,12.15 feet to a stone bound; thence ex- tending northeasterly on a curve with a radius of 135 feet bearing to the right by land of Chester Sprague 126.49 feet to a stone bound; thence extending easterly in a straight line by land of Chester Sprague, Mary Slamin, Mary Millinore and David Cahill 667.13 feet to the westerly line of Galen street; thence turning and extending southerly along the westerly Rr,CORD or TOWN MBETINGs 109 line of Galen street 40.85 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan of Union street dated May 1.8, 1905, to be re- corded herewith. This street is forty (40) feet in width throughout its entire length, well graded and gravelled. We hereby recommend the acceptance of Union street as described in the foregoing report and in accordance with plan on file, as and for a public way of the:tavern of Watertown. Respectfully submitted, BARTLETT 211. SHAW, A. H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selectmen of Watertown. Voted, That Union street be and the same is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown in accord-ance with the foregoing description and plan filed with the Town Clerk. Article 6. Upon the petition of John Goodrow and others for the Selectmen to corne on and view and lay out Spruce street from Mt. Auburn street in a generally southerly direc- tion about 1500 feet to the boundary line of land now or for- merly belonging to William J. Fuller, the Selectmen did, on April 28, 1905, at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon, after due notice, go on and view said street and have laid it out accord- ing to the following description, a plan of which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk : Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Alt. Auburn street 260 feet easterly from the easterly corner of Lincoln street; thence extending southerly in a straight line by land of the heirs of Calvin D. Crawford 61 .61 feet; thence deflect- ing to the left and extending in a straight line by land of the heirs of Calvmi D. Crawford, John Dwyer, Margaret Dwyer, Robert Ramsey and Jahn Goadrow 434.,50 feet; thence ex- tending can a cane with a radius of 192.33 feet bearing to the ,left by land of John Goodrow and Alva A. Rockwood 89.84 feet to land of Samuel A. Fuller; thence turning and extend- 110 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ing northeasterly by land of Samuel A. Fuller 42.97 feet to a paint can the division line of land of Samuel A. Fuller and William H. Burke, Jr. ; thence turning and extending north- erly on a curve with a radius of 152.33 feet bearing to the right by land of William H. Burke, Jr,, and Wilhain H. Burke 83.04 feet, thcnce. extending northerly in a straight line by land of William H. Burke, Edward F. Burke, Roscoe J. Hoak and the heirs of Calvin D. Crawford 431.50 feet, thence deflecting to the right and extending northerly is a straight line by land of the heirs of Calvin D. Crawford 618.67 feet to a point can the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street; thence turning and ex- tending westerly along the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street 40.80 feet to the paint of beginning as shown on plan of Spruce street, dated May 18, 1O03, tc be recorded herewith. This street is forty (10) feet in width throughout its entire length, well graded and gravelled. We hereby recommend the acceptarice of Spruce street as �. described in the foregoing report and in accordance with the plan on file, as and for a public way of the town of 'V�ratertown. Respectfully submitted, BA.R'T`LETT M, SIIAW, A. H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selealjwn of Watertown. Voted, That Spruce street be and the mme is hereby ac- cepted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown in accordance with the foregoing description and plan fled with the Town Clerk. Articic 7. Unanimously voted, That a sum of money not ' exceeding fifty dollars ($50) be and the same is hereby appro- priated to be paid from the contingent fund for the purpose of erecting a memarial tablet on the site of the "New Aleeting House," erected in the town of WatertGwn about the year 1635. Article S. Unanimously voted that the sum of seven thousand dollars (37000) be and the same is hereby appropri- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 111 ated for the purpose of laying the common sewers from their present terminus in Arlington street through Arlington street 'to Belmont street and through Belmont street between Arling- ton and School strects, and that this su.in of money shall be paid from any available funds now in the panels of the Town Treasurer not otherwise appropriated or which may hereafter come into his hands and be available for the purpose. Article 9. Partial Report of the Galen Street Committee. The Galen street committee respectfully submits the fol- lowing partial report In a previews report an estimate was given that the cast of rebuilding the bridges over the canals crossing Galen street will be seventeen thousand dollars ( 17,000). We believe that it is for the interest of the town than these canals be closed and filled. The Metropolitan Park Commission will readily give their consent for the closing of the must southerly canal. The other, the rights of which are controlled by the Waltham } Savings Bank, together with the property known as the Old Grist Mill property, can be acquired for a reasonable sum. The land upon which the old grist mill stands, which is a. val- uable site, could be readily disposed of after the canal had been filled, if it was deemed wise by the town so to do. Your committee has not made their investi a.tion far enough to be sure that there are no legal objections to closing the canal which might be raised by others clm-ming rights therein. We are of the opinion at this time, however, that no such rights emst, and we recommend that if this is found to be the fact that authority be giver! the Galen street committee to ac- q=e the property known as the Old Grist Mill property to- gether with the rights in the canal—provided this can be clone at a saving over the cost of building new bricl yes as estimated in the report heretofore made, and that the cost thereof be paid, from the appropriation madc for the widening of Galen street. Respectfully submitted, JAMBS H. L. COON, May 18, 1905. Chairutair of the Committee. 112 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted, That the Galen street committee be and it is hereby authorized and empowered to acquire by purchase the prop- erty known as the ''Grist Mill" property, owned by the Wal- thani Swings Bank, situated on the sautherly side of main .street, together with all rights in the canal, the purchase to be for the purpose of closing the canal, and provided that the filling of the canal thus acquired clans not affect the legal rights therein of any other parties, and that all land acquired by authority of this vote shall be held by the Selectmen until further action for the disposal of the same has been taken by the town ; and that all costs, charges and expenses incident thereto and connected therewith shall be paid from the appro- priation heretofore made for the widenivo, of Galen street. Attest FREDERIC F. CRITCHETT; Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting, July 3, 1905, To any Conskible of lice Tcrw;i of >fVa ertawn, Greet ng } 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 Thurs- day, the thirteenth day of July, 1905, at 7.30 pmin , to act on the following articles, viz. : Article 1. To choose a. moderator for said meeting. Article 2. To designate or appoint a public officer or board to destroy the eggs, pup se, nests and caterpillars of the gypsy and brown-tail moths within the limits of the town of Water- town, as provided for in Chapter 381 of the Acts of the year 1905, and to authorize the expenditure of such money as shall be required by said act, or act thereon. Article 3. To hear a partial report of the committee here- tofore appointed to secure a site and to erect a new grammar schoolhouse thereon, and to see if the town will vote in accord- ance with the provisions of Section 47 of Chapter 25 of the RXCQRD OP TOWN MEETINGS 113 Revised Laws, to tale in fee a lot of land on-averley avenue containing not exceeding two acres, selected for a site for the new grammar schoolhouse, or act thereon. Article 4. To hear the report of the selectmen upon the layout and acceptance of Langdon avenue as and for a public way, and act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Water. torn to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting t+en or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and male return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk., on or before the tune of said meeting, Given under our hands this third day of July, A. D. 1905. BARTLETT M. SHAW, A RTH R W. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAMIN, SCiedfflelx Of Wat6rtar t. Officer's return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, f have notified and. warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy- of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town se;Ten days before the time of said meeting. PATRICE[ H. O'HALLORAN, Constable of Watertown. Town Meeting, July 13, 1905. In response to the warrant the legal voters of Watertown assembled in the Town Hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock and proceeded as follows, viz. 114 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk promptly; at 7.30 o'clock. The warrant was read and under Article 1 Lewis McLa.uthlin -was chosen moderator of the meeting. Voted to dispense With the reading of the records. ---- Article 2. Voted that Francis 1-1. Barnes be and he is hereby designated, under the direction of the Selectmen, and tinder the advice and general direction of the general superin- tendent of the Con-monw.ealth, to destroy the eggs, pupae, nests and caterpillars of the gypsy and brown-tail maths within the limits of the town of Watertown, except in parks and other property under the control of the Commonwealth, and except in private property, save as otherwise provided in Chapter 381 of the acts of the year 1905; and that the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (82500) is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying thecost of the work; that said sum of twenty-five hundred dollars shall be paid from the con- tingent fund.. -- Article 3. Voted, That the town of -Watertown hereby takes in fee simple a lot of land not exceeding two acres in area for a site for the new grammar school louse which the town voted to erect on Waverley avenue, at the town meeting, . May 13, last; said lot of lard being a part of the land Imown as the Dennis farm, situated nearly opposite Fayctte street on said Waverley avenue and measuring about three hundred (300) feet on Waverley avenue and having a. depth of two hundred and ninety (290) feet more or less, and shown on a plan made by the Town Engineer and on file iri the office of the cleric of the town of Watertown. Article 4. Report of the Selectmen upon the laying o-at of a, portion of Langdon avemie as and for a public way. , Upon the petition of the Winsor Real Estate Trust and others, for the Selectmen to come on, view and lay out a portion of Langdon avenue, the Selectmen, after clue notice, �. did on Friday, May 12, 1905, at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon, . go on and view said street. We deem it unwise for the town to accept that portion of ]Langdon avenue lying in the valley about one-half way be- RECORD OF TOWN I4tEETINGS 115 ween eft. Auburn street and Belmont street. The portion of the street running southerly from .Belmont street, a distance of about 753 feet is in good condition, well graded and grav- elled, and we have laid out that portion of said street according to the following description : Description of a Portion of Langdon Avenue.Coinmencing at a stone hound can the southerly line of Bel- nmont street 184.5 feet easterly from the east line of Winser avenue; thence extending southerly by land of Benjamin F. Wild, trustee, and Farnichie Be7nt 53,28 feet to land of L. Fremain Lea; thence turning at right angles and extending easterly 40 feet to a paint on the division line bet-v�,een the land of Lillias McNaughton and Benjamin F. gild, trustee; thence turning at right angles and extending northerly 749.09 feet by land of Benjamin F. Wild, trustee, to the southerly line ;= of Belmont street; thence turning and extending westerly along the southerIv line of Belmont street 40.12 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan of a part of Langdon avenue, dated JuIv 12, 1905, to be recorded herewith. We recommend that the portion of Langdon avenue included in the foregoing description be accepted by the town as and for a public way. BARTLET'T M. SHAW, ART.iH Li R H. WHITNEY, THC}MAS J. GAVIN, ,Selechnen of Wateriawn. Article 4. Voted, That the portion of Langdon avenue included in the description of the Selectmen presented at this meeting be and the same is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown. Voted to adjourn, and the Moderator declared the meeting dissolved. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRII;TCH is TT, 116 WATErtTOWN Towrr REPORT Wmant for Town Meeting. Watertown, August 4, 1005. To any Constable of the Town of YWaterfo, Creeiing.` 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 Hatt on F'ri6ay, the eleventh clay of August, 1905, at 7.30 o'clock, p.m,, to act on the follow- ing articles, viz. Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article 2. To hear a partial report of the committee here- tofore apperinted to secure a site and to erect a new grammar schoolhouse thereon, and to see if the town will vote to appro- priate a. sum, of money in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated for the purpose of paying the cast of erecting said new grammar school house; direct how the money skull be raised, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown ' to meet at the tirne and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed cope of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the tune of said meeting. Given under our hands this third day of August, A. D. 1905. BARTLETT 11. S1IAW, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, 4 TIIOMAS J. GAVIN, elect test of Watertown. Officer's Return can Warrant. Watertmm, August 7, 1905. As rewired by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 117 at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days prior tc the time of said meeting. PATRICK H. &HALLORAN, Cmulcdjle of Watertown. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRI`PCHETT, Town Clcrle. Town Meeting, August 11, 1905. In response to the warrant the legal voters of Wat.ertowu met in the Town Hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock and pro- ceeded as follows Article 1. Fred E. Crawford was chosen. Moderator of the - meeting. Article 2. Mr. P. S. Conniff, the chairman of the school- house building committee, submitted a partial report, verbally, and informed the meeting that it is impossible to erect a school house according to the plans prepared for the sum of money heretofore appropriated. Noted, 56 in the affirmative, 2 in the negative, That the sure of fifteen thousand dollars (615,000) be and the same is hereby .appropriated in addition to the sum of forty-five thousand dollars ($45,000) granted and appropriated by the town at the adjourned meeting, held March 27, 1905, for the: purpose of paying the cost of erecting a new grammar school- house on Waverley avenue; and that the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authoi ized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to issue the notes or bands of the town of Water- town therefor, at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per annum; payable semi-annually ; that said notes or bonds shall be dated May first in the year 1905; than the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750) of said notes or bonds shall be due and payable on the first day. of May in the year 118 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1906; and that seven hundred and fifty dollars (S750) of said notes or bonds shall be due and payable can the first day of May of each year thereafter, until all of said notes or bonds have been paid. There being no further business the 11oderator declared the meeting dissolved. Attest : FRED E. CRiTCHETT, `awn Clerk. Warrant for Towm Meeting, January 29, 1946. To any Constable of the Town. of Walarto-aw, Greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to inset in the Town Hall can Monday, the twenty- ninth day of January, 190G, at 7.30 o'clock, p.m., to sect on the following articles, viz. : Article 1. To choose a Moderatof for said inecting. Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the committee for the widening of Galen street to take such measures as may be needful to carry into effect the plan proposed by the Met- ropolitan Park Commission, entitled. "Metropolitan Park Commission Charles Diver Reservation Construction Flan, Riverside street to Galen street, Watertown," dated Noveni- ber, 1905, and to petition the General Court for such legisla- tion as may be required therefor, or act thereon. Article 3. To see if the town will authorize the committee on the widening of Galen street to enter into an agreement with all interested panties, for closing the Min Canal, so called, or act thereon. Article 4. To see if the town will vote to appropriate an additional sure of money to be expended under the direction of the selectmen in the extermination of caterpillars, eggs, nests, and pupw of the gypsy and brown-tail moths as pro- vided for in Chapter 381 of the Acts of the year 1905. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 1Ig to nieet at the time and at the place herein specified,, by leav- ing at every inhabited house in town a printed cGpy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in towns seven days prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the 'Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twelfth day of January, A. D. 1906. BARZ LETT M. SHAW, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selectmen of WatMown. Officer's return. Watertown, January 25, 1906. As required by the foregoing warrant, 1 have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertmvn to meet at the time and at the plane therein specified., by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days prier to the time of said meeting. PATRICK H. &HALLORAN, Go�sstable of Watertown. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Town Fleeting, January 29, 1906. In response to the warrant the legal voters of Watertown assembled in the Town Fall at 7.30 o'clock in the evening and proceeded as follows The meeting was called promptly to order by the Town 120 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Clerk, the warrant read together with the officer's return thereon. Articls 1. Lewis McLauthlin was chosen Moderator of the meeting. Article 2. The chairman of the committee for the widen- ing of Galen street submitted the following report Report of the Galen Street Committee. At the town meeting held January 23, 1905, the Galen Street Widening Connnittee was authorized to acquire that part of the Barnard property upon which the old building was situated—also the Bums property and the {gist Mill prop- erty, for the purpose of continuing the widening of Galen street between Main street and Water street on the east and Water-town street on the west, All of these properties have been acquired. The gist Mill has been paid for and the terms are considered very favorable by persons familiar with the facts and values of similar prop- erties. No settlement has yet been made for either the Burns or Barnard properties as neither party has been willing to accept the award of damages made; and it is probable that the settle- ment can only be made by the award of a jury. Very little work has been done in the construction, as it was found necessary to work, so far as possible, in conjunction with the MIetropolitan :Park Commission. It -was found that the widening of Galen street and the building of bridges over the Charles riverr would necessarily become a pars: of the treat- ment of the river banks in this section. by the Park Commis- sioners. It was planned by the commission to build an en- . tirely separate bridge above the GAn street bridge and 'below the dam. The committee was of the opinion that there were many objections to having two bridges so near together, one of which was the unnecessary cast as it seemed to therm.. An attempt was made to secure the co-operation of the park coin- . mission in the building of one bridge only, to answer for the park purposes and for the town purposes. RECORD OF TOWN mEtTINGS 121 We are of the opinion that if the legislature will authorize the park commission and provide them funds that the cast of the treati-rent of this -60hole section, including the extension of Mt. Auburn street and possibly the taking of the balance of the Barnard property and the Walker and Pratt property can be accomplished at little additional expense to the esti- mates already- submitted for the widening of Galen street and the construction of the bridges. It will be remembered that in a previous report of the com- mittee, it was estimated that the cost of building bridges over the canals woould be seventeen thousand dollars (817,00 ). The Grist Mill property together with the rights in the canal was purchased for the sum of ten thousand dollars (S10,000). The cost of filling the canal will not exceed two thousand dol- lars ( 2000)thus a saving of five thousand dollars ($5000) was made in this single item and the town still has the site upon which the mill is located to dispose of as 3t deerns wise. r; By the proposed plan, the limes of Gala street will be de- flected to the east, a distance of about fifty feet, and the bridge wffl cross the river at an acute angle instead of at aright angles. The area included bet�veen the easterly line of Galen street, Mt. Auburn street and plain street, triangular in shape, will be made available and can be readily disposed of for business purposes if it is thought desirable to do so, or in the judgment of many citizens it would be an ideal location for the erection of the Towvn Fall. This plan commends itself to your committee, and while we have been unable to make accurate estimates of thecost to the town of carrying the plan into execution, we are cf the r opinion that xith, the contribution which the Commonwealth, through the Metropolitan Park Commission, should make towards this development and improvement, the cast would not be materially increased over the original estimate. Respectfully submitted for the committee, J. H. L, COON, G'h_t-ir��zir�a. 122 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 2. Voted, That theGalen Street Widening Com- mittce and the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized and insti-ticted to petition the General Court for the passage of such legislation as may he necessary and to make the needed appropriation, to enable the Metropolitan Park Comn1ission and the town of Watertown jointly and separately to carry into effect the development of the area in the town of Water- town included between the present terminus of the Charles River Driveway at Riverside street, Main street and Galen street, including the construction of a new bridge over the Charles river at Galen street, all substantially as shown can a plan proposed by the lldetropolitan Park Commission entitled "Aletropolitan Parr Commission, Charles River Reservation Construction Plan, Riverside street to Galen street, Water- town," dated November, 1005. Article 3. Voted, That the Committee on the %iridening of Galen streetla.nd the Selectmen be and they are hereby author- ized to enter into agreement with a-11 interested parties for closing the mill carnal, so called, tllroUghaut its whole or any part of its length. Article 4. Voted (yes, 78; no, 2) That for the purpose of exterminating the caterpillars, eggs, nests and pupae of the gypsy and brown-tail moths as provided for in Chapter 381 of the Acts of the year 1905, that the sum of five thousand dollars (85000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for said purpose -- and that said sun-1 of five thousand dollars (6,5000) be assessed upon the polls and estates in town in the next general tax levy. Voted to adjourn and the Moderator declared the meeting dissolved. Attest FREDERIC E. CRITC€IETT, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 123 Election Report for Watertown. To any C onsiable of the T mvn of 1,11 atertxvic, Greeting In the name of the Commoirwe tltlh of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town Hall in said town, on Tuesdav, the seventh clay of November, 1905, at 5-30o'clock a,m., for the purpose of giving in their votes for the following :state, Dis- trict and County officers, viz. : Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Aud- itor, Attorney-General, Councillor for the Third District, Sen- ator for the First Middlesex District, Representative in the General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District, County Commissioner, Register of Probate and l usolvency. ,mic, polls will be opened at 5.=45 o'clock a,m., and i-nay remain open until four o'clock p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and at the place Herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more copies in con- spicuous public places in town seven. clays at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fall not, and mare retu rn of this warrant with your doings thereon. into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said mecti.ng. Given under our hands this twenty-third day of October, A. D. 1905. BARTLETT M. SHAW, ARTIHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selectmen of Walerlown. Attest ; FREDERIC E. CRI7,TCHETT, TcnEw Clerk. 124 '4'4►ATERT(]WN TOWN REPORT Off oer's Return. 1 November 6, 1906. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have noted and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. PATRICK H. O'HALLOR.AN, Conslable of Watertown, Noveruber Election, November 7, 1905. Previous to the day of the election the Selectmen appointed the following-named persons to serve as Election. Officers, viz. : Ballot. Clerks, Harry W. Brigham, jarnes A. Shurtleff; As-- sistant Election Officers, Nathan B. Hartford, John W. O'Hearn, Albion H. Hodsdon, Henry Cnl enran. The following-named persons were appointed counters : Henry Collins, Bernard A. Spring, David L. Bright, George A. ` Stevens, Horner C. Perkins, Jahn B. Maloney, William M. Emerson, Albert R. Dane, Archibald R. McAuliffe, Thomas P. Doherty, James D. Monahan, Edwin L. Stone, William 13. ,Murray, William, B. Rich, James G. Rattigan, Percy R. Dorton. Receipt for Bats. Watertown, November 7, 1905. Received from Pred E. CritcheLt, flown Clerk of Watertown, one package said to contain twenty-seven hundred official ballots for the State Election. to be held in said town on this day. , H. W, BRIGHAM, JAMES A. SHURTL.EFF, Ballot Ch rks. r RL•'[ORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 125 The meeting was opened promptly at 5.30 o'clock a.m. by Arthur H. Whitney, a member of the Board of Selectmen. The warrant was read by the Town Clerk. At 5.45 a.m. the ballot box was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. The ballot box was then locked, and the kegs delivered to the police officer can duty ia the Town Hall. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen that the ballot box should be opened and the ballots counted there- from at ten o'clock in the forenoon, this was done, the register showing that eight hundred ballots bad been cast, and when the ballots had been counted from the box it was folmd that the box contained eight hundred ballots. It was unanimously voted that the polls shall be kept open until �L,30 o'clock p.m. At 4.30 o'clock p. m. the pails were declared closed. The registers on the ballot boxes showed that seventeen hundred and fifty ballots had been cast. The ballots counted from the boxes and number of names checked can the check lists agreed with this number. The ballots were canvassed, counted, recorded and announce- ment made in open town meeting as follows, viz. For Governor. Charles W. Bartlett of Boston had eight Hundred and thirty-five votes, 835 Jarnics F. Carey of Haverhill had thirty-fire, 35 William H. Carroll of Boston had four, 4 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston had eight hundred and fourteen, 814 Willard 0. Wylie of Beverly had nine, 9 Blanks, fifty-three, 53 Total, seventeea hundred and fifty, 1750 126 WATERTOWN'' TGWN' REPORT For L-ieuteraezw-.Governor, Thomas F. Brennan of Salem had sixteen votes, 16 Fben S. Draper of Hopedale hRd six hundred and ninety- one, 691 Patrick Mahoney of Boston had fifty-two, 52 Jolui H. Smith of Dalton had fifteen, 115 Henry N.M. Whitney of Brookline had nine hundred and one, (901 Blanks, seventy-five, 711.) Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1750 For Secretary. Charles C. Hitchcock of Ware had fifty fc)ur vote, 54 Jonathan S. Lewis of Stoneham had eighteen, I.S Homy B. Little of Newburyport load six hundred and " thirty-five, 635 William M. Olin, of Boston had Light hundred and fifty_ nine, �:i1) Moritz E, Ruther of Holyoke had seventeen, 17 Blanks, one hundred and sixty-seven, 157 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty', 17511 .For Treasurer, Christopher D. Albro of Milford had eleven votes, 11 David S. Brodeur of Brockton had fifty-two, -52 . Arthur 13. Chapin of Holyoke had eight hundred and;sixty- seven, Sh7 Joao Claudino of New Bedford had thirteen, 13 Daniel F. Doherty of Westfield had six hundred and fifty, 6.50 :Tanks, one hundred and fifty-seven, 1507 ' Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1750 50 RECORD OF TOWN MEBUNGS 127 For Auditor. ' Patrick J. Ashe of North Adams had six h-Lmdred-and t�-enty-nine votes, G10 Hcrl)ert B. Griffm of Boston had eighteen, 18 F,. 0. Fretirik Harisson of Medford had thirteen, 13 Ambrose Miles of Lynn had Fifth', 50 Henry E. Turner of 11lalden had eight hundred and fifty_ four, 854 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-six, 186 Fatal, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1750 For Attorney-General. Allen Coffin of Nantucket had twenty-three votes, 23 Henry C. Mess of Boston had twenty-one, 21 John MP. Leahy of Boston had six hundred and sixty-nmi e, 669 Dana Malone of Greer field had eight hundred and thirty- nine, 839 Jolin Weaver Sherman of Boston had fifty-three, 53 Blanks, one hundred and forty-five, 145 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1750 d For Coo icillor—Th rd District. Warren W. Rawson of Arlington had eight hundred and sixty-mine votes, 869 George A. Sanderson of Boston had six hundred and 84 eighty-four, fi Blanks, one hundred and ninety-seven, 107 Total, seventeen hmdred and fifty, 1750 For Senator—First Middlesex District. Francis H. Barnes of Watertown had seven hundred and twenty-two votes, 722 * William F. Dxaa of Newton had nine hundred and seven, 907 Blanks, One hundred and tvmnty-one, . 121 ` atal, seventeen hundred rind fifty, 1750 128 WATERTOW TOWN REPORT For Represent-alive in General Ctnert—Fo rte6wh Middlesex DWrict. Thomas J. Gavin of Watertown had seven hundred and thirty-four votes, 7 34 Henry W. Seward of Watertown had nine hundred and T twr(:I1ty-seven, 027 Blanks, eighty-nine, 89 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1760 For County Commissioner—illiddlesvx. Frederick Bancroft of Reading had seven hundred votes, 700 Levi S. Gould of Melrose had eight hundred and forty- eight, 849 Blanks, two hundred and two, 202 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 1750 For Register of Probate and Insolvency--Middlesex. iddlesex. . (To Fill Vacancy.) Alfred Belanger of Cambridge had six hundred and . seventy-two votes, Lit 7 William E. Rogers of Wakefield had eight hundred and seventy-cane, 871 Blanks, two hundred and seven, `07 Total, seventeen hundred and fifty, 17.50 Attest FREDERIC E. CR.ITCHETT, Town Clerk, Recount of Votes Cast for Lieutenant-Governor for Eben S. Draper and Henry M. Whitney. A. petition was received November 9, 1905, signed by Joseph ' P. Keefe of 60 Galen street, and ten other legal voters of Water-town, asking that the votes east for Eben S. Draper and S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 129 Henry 1SI. Whitney for Lieutenant-Governor be recounted. On Saturday, November 11, 1905, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the packages containing the ballots were delivered to the Registrars of Voters in the Selectmen's room in the Town Mall. The Registrars of Voters then proceeded to count the votes, and the result was declared to be as follows : Eben S. Draper of Hopedale had six hundred and ninety- one votes, i91 Henry M. Whitney of Brookline had nine hundred and one votes, 991 No change haying been found. Attest FR1EDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. �k Watertown, November 1 i, 1905 The Clerks of the towns ofWater-town and Delmont met in the Clerk's Office of the town of Waterto-% n on this clay, and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District, and the result ivas as follows, viz Thomas J. Gavin had nine hundred and five votes, 905 Henry W. Seward had twelve hundred and eighty-six, 128E W. H. Deegan, had one Note 1 t Henry W. Seward of Watertown was declared Representa- tive in the General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Watertown, and notice of his election was a mailed to the secretary of the Commonwealth. Attest : FREDERIC F. CRITCHE'TT, Town Clerk. r 130 WATBRTOWN TOWN XtPoRT In Board of Selectmen. Watertown, Mass., December 8, 1905. Voted, That the New .England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts l)e and it is hereby authorized and permitter)to erect and maintain pales and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said company may deeni requisite, in the streets and highways of said town as hereinafter deli.-nested. Plan of locations hereby granted is to be filed. dated Novem- ber 22, 1905. All construction under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specifications : The pales shall be located between the travelled driveway and the limits of the highwiny, and shall be square and of hard pine, the wires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the highway. After the poles and wires have been 14 located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made • in the location or erection of the poles and in the height of the wires if so directed by the Board of Selectmen. Following aro the streets and high ways above referred to : Willianis street, near Waterto%%-n line, two poles. Pro- vided : that said poles shall be set uncicr the direction of and shall be approved by the Inspector of Poles and Wires of the Town of Watertown. BARTLETT M. SHAW, AR'I`HIII H. WHITEY, 1 IHOMAS T. GAYl:''IT, sekchnen of Watertown. 1 hereby certify that on December S, 1905, at 8 o'clock 1 IAL at Watertown Town Hall, a public hearing was ,held on the petition of the New England Teleplione and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts for permission to erect the poles and other fixtures designated in the specification hereby en- dorsed, and that i meshed at least three days before said hear- ing a written notice of the time and place of gaid hearing to RECORD oV TOWN MEETTgGS 131 each of the owners of real estate (as determined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of gays upon which it is proposed to construct the lines of said company. under said specifications. Attest : FR I L)ERIC E. CRZTCHETT, Town Clerk. In ward of Selectmen, Watertown, Massachusetts, January 12, 1906. Voted, That. the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and it is hereby authorized and permitted to erect and maintain pales and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said Company may deern requisite, in the streets and highways of said to-"m as hereinafter designated. A plan of locations hereby granted is filed, dated December 18. 1905. �r All constructions under this permit shall, be in accordance with the fallowing specifications : The poles shall be located between the travelled driveway and the limits of the highway, and shall he square and of bard pine, andthewires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the highway. Aftcr the pales and ivires have: been located as specified its this permit, alterations shall be made in the location or erection of the pales, and in the height of the wires, if so directed by the Board of Selectmen. Following are the streets and hi ghways above referred to : Morse street, opposite North Park and Soutli Park streets, one pule. BARTLETT INi. SH A , ARTIiUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selechnerr of Watertown. r This permit and the endorsement thereon is recorded in the ' Records of the Town of Watertown, Mass., Book 14, Page 478. Attest. FREDERIC I . CRI:TCH ETT, 7-envoi Clark. 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT y I hereby certify that on January 12, 1006, at 8.30 o'clock, p.m., at Watertown 'Town Hall, s, public hearing was held on the petition of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts for permission to erect the poles and ether fixtures designated in the specification 'hereby endorsed and that I mailed at least three days before said hear- ing to each of the owners of real estate (as determined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of ways upon which it is proposed to construct the lines of said Company under said specification. Attest, TREDER.IC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clark. Perambulation of the Trines Between the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown. The undersigned, Thomas J. Gavin, Selectman, and W. F. Learned, Superintendent of Streets of Watertown, and Alder- man Henry H. Hunt, Chairman of the Committee on Public Works, Street Commissioner Charles W. Ross and City Ene- neer Irving T. Farnham of Newton, thereto duly authorized by the City of Newton, met on Thursday, the fourth day of May A. D. 1905, and examined the line and established the bound marls between the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown, whicll are described as follows : First. Commencing at a point where the boundary lines of Watertown, Waltham and Newton meet in the centre of the channel of the Charles River. Second. Thence running easterly along said centre lime of ` channel to a point in range with stone monuments numbered 11, 12 and 1 , to be hereinafter described. Third. Thence running in a southwesterly direction to a stone montimeut marred "W N 13" standing on the south ' side of the Charles River are land of the Coxmaiomi ealth of Massachusetts. a R RECORD OF TOWN MEBTING3 133 Fourth. Thence rarming in the same direction to a stone monument marked `V N 12," standing in the sidewalk on the northerly side of California street in front of land. of Francis Murdock. Fifth. Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N 11," standing on land of Alexander hi. Ferris, a little easterly of house on said land and near Watertown street. Sixth. Thence running easterly to a stone monument marked "W N 10," standing near the easterly tine of Water- town street, in front of land of Chester Sprague. Seventh. Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N 9, ' standing an the westerly line of Fayette street in front of land of Henry C. Smalley. Eighth. 'Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N S," standing on the northerly line of Boyd street, opposite the estate of George C. Dunne. Ninth. Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N 7," standing on the easterly line Hof Park street, on land of John Gleason. Tenth. Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N 6," standing on the southerly line of Boyd street, opposite the house of Ruth F. Bacon. Eleventh. Thence running in the same direction to a stone monument marred "W N 5" standing in the sidewalk on the westerly side of Galen street, in front of the estate of Emma E. Ripley. Twelfth. Thence running easterly to a stone monument marked "W N 4," standing in the cellar of a house facing Jefferson street, said house being :No. 51 , owned by the: Rebecca E. Cale heirs. 134 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Thirte�nth. Thence running northerly to a stone monu- ment marked "W N 3," standing in the side-walk on the southerly side of Williams street, in front of the estate of Joseph N. Briggs. Fourteenth. Thence running in the swine direction to a stone monument marked "WV N 2," standing in the sidewalk on the southerly side of Maple street, in front of the estate of Jesse Fewkes, Fifteenth. Thence runn ng in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W N 1," standing on the southerly side of Charles River, on land of Isabella M. Bridge. Sixteenth. Thence running in the same direction to the, centre line of Charles River. Seventeenth. Thence running in an easterly direction over said centre line of Charles Diver, to a paint where the boun- dary lines of Newton, Boston and Watertown meet. - At the crossing of Bridge street, over the river, the appear- ance of the abutment shows the location of the line passing down the thread of the rioter and upon said line at the easterly and westerly side of the bridge cast iron monuments have: been set marked "N" and "W", the exact line being marked by a vertical projection upon each monument. TH01MAS J. G AVIN, IIIBUR F. LEARNED, For the Tow Watertown. HENRY H. HUNT, IRVING T. FARNUAI, CHARLES W. ROSS, For the Cify of Newton.. 3 RECDRD OF TOWN' MEETINGS 135 Report on the perambulation of the Boundary Line Between the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown. December 27, 1905, To the Board of Aidunpen of the City of Cambridge aft the Selectmen of the Tom; of Watertown: Genilmew The undersigned committee, duly appointed by the Beard of Aldermen of the City of Cambridge and the Selectmen of the Town of Watertown, tD perambulate the boundary lines between said city and town, would respect- fully report that they did. on December 27, 1905, examine the boundary lines dividing said city and town, and that they found monuments as described below, properly marled and standing in their proper positions : Beginning at a stone monument in Belmont street where the lines of Belmont, Cambridge and Watertown meet (said stone being in the roadway, has been ,cut oft and is now about one foot below the surface of Belmont street). A witness bound has been set on the southerly side of the street 1 A feet southerly from said bound and is marked "C W." From this monument the line runs easterly (follo.;&'ing the crooked !.ne. which fol-mecl the old soutl1c-1-1� boundary of Belmont street) to a stonc monument at the junction of Bel- mflnt and Mt. Aubum streets (this stone being in the roadway, has been cut off level xith the gutter), thence southerly cross- ing Mt. Auburn street; tills corner is marked by a drill hole in the parapet of the Mt. auburn bridge, ffour committee agreed to haire the letters "C W" cut -upon the parapet as a t further identification of this corner) thence easterly along the southerly line of Mt, Auburn street (as laid out and established by the County Col=issioners on the lath clay of June, 1896) to a point in the old southerly line of NIt. Auburn street, thence easterly along said line. to a stone marked "C W, 7, 129 " Whence easterly in a straight line to a stone marked "C W, o," thence turning and running south 1Q"-IT west, 445.49 feet across laud of l4-It. Auburn Cemetery to a stone 136 WATERTOWN TOWX REPORT monument standing in said cemetery and marked "C W, 5," thence turning and running south 800-1 f}' east, 1078.75 feet to a stone marked "C W, 4," standing on the westerly side of Coolidge avenue, thence turning and following the westerly side of said avenue, running in a general southerly direction to a stone monument marked "C W, 3," thence south 17 -1W east, 38.14 feet to a stone standing on the southerly side of Coolidge avenue and marked "C W, 2," thence running south 180-30' east, to the division line between Cambridge and Boston. The stone which formerly stood on the ❑ortherl bank of Charles River, marked "C W, 1", has been removed and will be replaced in the spring, by your committee. For and on behalf of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Cambridge. L. AL HASTINGS, Ciiy Engineer, by George Davis.. GEORGE M. CIJ1r K AiS, 5upt. of Streets. . For and on behalf of the Selectmen of the flown of Water- tovy,n. THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selectman. WILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Engl)leer. Perambulation of the Lines Between the City of Waltham and the Town of Watertown. The undersigned, Arthur H. Mitney, Selectman of the Town of Watertown, Fred. E. Critehett , Yawn Clerk of Watertown, and Wilbur F. Learned, flown Engineer, Grafton E. Kirwin, Robert B. Somers and Waldron E. Sawyer, Com- mittee of the Beard of Aldermen of the City of Waltham, and Bertram Brewer, City Engineer of Waltham, rnet can the twentieth day of December, 1005, and perambulated the lines and examined the establisbed marked stone boundsbetween the said Town of Watertown and the City of Walthmn as follows, namely : RECORD OF TOWN MEETINTGS 137 Commencing at stone monument situated on north bank of Charles liver, on land taken by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the Charles lever Reservation of the Metro- politan 'ark System, marked "W W," the centre of the Channel opposite this stone being the point where the boundary lines of the To-wn of Watertown, the City of Waltham and the City of Newton meet. Thence running in a northerly direction across the land of Mary A. Emerson, to a stone monument marked "W W 1$," standing on the south side of Pleasant street, can the line of the estate of the said Emerson. Thence continuing in the same northerly course to a stone monument marked "W W 1 i," standing can the north side of Waltham street, on line of estate of the late'T'heophilus Walker. Thence continuing in the same northerly course across the estate of said Walker to a stone monument marked"W W, 1 ," standing on the south side of fain street on line of the said Walker estate. Thence continuing in the same northerly course to stone monument marked "W W, 15," standing on the north side of Warren street on line of land supposed to belong to one Bright. Thence in the sane northerly course to a stone monument marked "W W, 14," standing on the northerly side of Belmont street, on line of land belonging to one Barnes. Thence in the same course to a stone monument marked `"W W, 13," standing in the goods where the boundary lines of Watertown, Waltham and Belmont meet, on land now or fonnerly belonging to one Mrs. Thayer, on south side of the line of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, and distant a few rods from the tracks of said road, and we find good and suffi- cient stone monuments at each place as aforesaid. The committee of the City of Waltham and the committee xeptesenting the Town of Watertown, agreed that a new stone bound should be set on Main street, replacing stone marked "W W, 16," at an expense not exceeding twenty-five dollars ( 25), and such expense sliauld be divided equally, the Torn. 139 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT } of Watertown paying one-half and the City of Waltham paying Qrle-half. AIRTHUR I- . WHITNEY, WILBUR F. LEARNED, PREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, 17or 1 e Town of Waterlawn. ROBERT B. SOMERS, 'GRAFTON E�'.5 T�.IR' IN, VY ALDRO 1`f L. SAWYER, YER, For the City of Ntaltham. Perambulation of the Lines Between. the Town of Belmont and the Town of Watertown. The undersigned, .Arthur H. Whitney, Selectman -of the Town of Watertown, Wilbur F. Learnod, Town Engineer, and Fred 1i,- Critchett, Town Clerk of Watertown, and Thomas W. Davis and Irving B. Trost, Selectmen of the Town of Belmont, met on the twenty-eighth clay of December A. D. 1905, and perambulated the limes and examined the estab- lished stone bounds or monuments between said towns of Watertown and Belmont as follows, namely Commencing at a. stone monument marked "W W B, 13'', where the lines of the towns of Watertown and Belmont and the City of Waltham meet, said bound standing in the woods on the estate now or formerly of Mrs. Thayer, south of the line of the Fitchburg Railroad about 150 feet and opposite a large culvert. Thence running in a southerly direction to a. stone mono- anent marked, "W B, 12," standing on the north side of Holt street, a private street leading westerly from Lexington street in Belmont. Thence in the saine direction and in the same straight line to a ` stone monurnen.t marked "W B, 11," standing can the southerly side of Belmont street, at a point known as the "Four Corners," RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 139 which is at the intersection of Lexington Street In Belmont with Belmont street on line of land owned by George E. Brown in Watertown. Thence running nearly east following the line of Belmont street to a stone monument narked "W B C, 10," standing on the southerly side of Belmont street, in front of land of Mr. P. Keenan or owners, and where the lines of Watertown, Belmont and the City of Casnbridgc meet. And we find stone monuments marked as above standing at each of the above described points. The Committee of the Town of Watertown and the Com- mittee of the Town of Belmont agreed that the line being the southerly line of Belmont ,street should be re-located and more plainly -marked. It was found necessary subsequent to the perambulation in order to Barre this line marked, to petition the County Commissioners to came on and re-locate the line. THOMAS W. DAVIS, IRVING B. FROST, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, FRED. E. CRTTCHETT, WILBUR F� LEARNED, For tyre Town of Watertown. REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January-1 1905, to January 1; 1906. ]BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR THE YEAR 1905. Jan. 1. Bianca 1. Simon Delorev 2. Harry John. Holmes 3. Jeremiah Patrick Sheehan 9. Velma Lafayette 0. Daisy Caroline Gregory 10. Eunice Evelyn Howard 1.1. Lester Thomas Jefferson 16. ---- Schultze 17. Arthur Riley 18. Alfred Warren Cutler 20. John Conway - 22. Natalie Merulla 24. Emalia Colosimo 25. O'Brien 26. -Bird 26. Alfred Burns 28. Kilda Hartwell Pfeiffer. 28. Helen Keewan cDona-ugh 31. Florence Mary Griffin. Feb, 1. Helen Galvin 1. Clinton Staples Masan 1. Frances May Smith 4. Conception Clarinda E Dalbora 4. FlorenceChisholm • 4. Frances Collies Murphy 5, Annie Rosetta REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 141 6. Catherine Linehan S. Alice Madden 9. George D. Peterson 10. David McPeake 11. roger Halliday Cole 11, Stephen Herring 12. Benedict Lenard 13, Mary Dwyer 22. Alma Anna Doyle 23. Frances Anne McGowan `�3. ?hfa.rgaret Mary Lyons Mar, I. Mary A.ngelotto 1. Congetta Angelotto 3, -- Mulhern 4. Alfred Camuso 4. Ellen Crosby 5. Jacob Misiran 5. Eleanor Vahey 6. Thomas Patrick Kiers 6. Gladys Feralyn Wilcox 7. Antonia Garito S. Edna In.geborg Bruce 16. Donald Wilbur Solis 11. Maria Vingenza Riccio 12. Bernice Althenia Holmes 12. Florence Lindsay 13. Meuse 13. John Joseph Lyons 13. George Raymond HeEernan f 14. Joseph Fitzpatrick 14. Katherine fellows 17. Angelo Massa, 21. Diary Sullivan 21. Richard Bellows Rice 21. Josephine Ginnetti 22. Trances Johnson 24. Howard Andrew Hanna. 142 wATBRTQwN Town REPORT Mar. 25. Dorothy Mary Cooney 25. Joseph Stephen Vallee 27. Alary Swanton Lovell 27. Joseph Wass 29. Edwina Morse Hadley 29. Fred Raymond Hill 30. Walter Rvan April 4. Charles .Palmer 4. Henry Albert DeYoung 5. Mary Ellen 14lalonev 6. Urbane Dilley 7. -- --Baclielder J. Armine Edith Ingham 0. Marguerite Gerard 10, Marjorie Ellen Boardman 10. Harold Hawley Mi euse 12. Harvard Leroy Donald 12, Patrick Sarsfzeld Gildea 14. Shea 1.5. Alossrnan 1.3. 1llarion Wilson IS. Kathleen Louise McDonald 20. Nubo Arturi Storviis 21. Clarence Elmer Irwin 21. Beatrice Stone 23. Nellie Phiffirick 24. Edna Agatha Zivicker 25. ---Conley 25. Grace RaYmond Dickinson `5, Silliker 26. Evelyn Elizabeth Rix 26, Mary Ellen AIcQueeney 27. Boyajian `9. Eleanor Margaret Burns 28. Robert Patrick Donnelly • `9. Rosario A. S. Oteri 28. Frances Elsie Lucas P-EPORT OF TowN CLERK 143 April `S. I,ene Paolero 29. Marion AsLid Stenberg 30. N'iola Pearl Peterson May 3. .:1bble Cazmay r 4, Charles Francis Deery 4. Lester Geor cre Messier 5. Melvin Louis Gendrean . --Bank k G. Raymond Harn William Henvy Burke 11, Ralph Nadi Kearns 11, Maiion Viola Brown 11. Annie Theresa O'Connor 12. Ediv and Donlan Rodney 12. Ica 12. Thoulas Daley 13. Leo Joseph Fitzpatrick 16. Gertrude Viola Bicaoney 18. Dorothy May McH-ugh 21. Mary McDonald 92. Emeline Gertrude Tasman 22, Gladys _Kay Fitzpatrick 23. Eunice Gertrude Kelley 94. Anna. Marley 24. Robert Alexander Provost 25. Dorothy May Harris 26. Margaret Gertrude Belcher 27. .Annie Griffin 27. Freeman Ross Holt 27, Rosetta 29. Karl Gabriel Swanson 29. Carmele Barbatti 39. Anita D'Orlando 30, Giuseppe Merullo June 1, Mary Magga za ' l, Velma Affa. Dailey 1. Grace Voner 1.44 WA TERTOWN TOWN REPORT a June 4. Rosh' Alma Norton 8. William O'Brien 8. Mary Ellen Sullivan S. Emma Roche 9. Robert William Dailey 10. Francis Henry Stevens 11. TNIU' la Dorothea Lunt ,- 12. ,Na7y Catherine Delfeley 12. Walter Olsen 16. Margaret Morton Lawson 17. Etta Alberta R-heel IS. Lilly Marjorie lrgyle 22. Helena 'Welsh 22. Larson 23. Helens Agnes Steele 25. Clifford Francis Pascoe 25. Herbert Fitzgerald 26. Wallace Flynn -" 26. Constance I-lope Newcomb 20. Francis Kenney 25. Maria Cafarelli~ 28. Shur Thomas Hooper 30. Elizabeth McDonough ,duly 2. James Francis Welch 4. Katherine Brad 6. Florence Margaret haves 6. Bruno Roirnondo 7. Ellsworth Charles Haggerty 7. John Ford 9. William John Robbins 9. Evelvn Hook 10. William Everett Sbeehan 11. James William ,Shields 11. Joseph Bowler qP t 12. -Logan ,r 14. William Driscoll 15. Howard Balfour Carey REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 145 July 16. Marguerite Linda. Hughes 16. Fisher 17. Ernest Theodore Marvell 19. Katherine Pellowe 26. Eleanor Fewer 21. D,sther Morse 22. Lester Ellsworth Whitney 24. William Sumner Howard 24. Francis Walsh / 24, Sarah Ellen Higbee 27, Helen Etta Carroll 28. Anna Margaret Alfieri 29. Mary Catherine Haggerty Aug. 1. llfary McDonnell 1. Joseph Hartwell Ladd 3. Geraldine Nye 3. Clare Dardis 5. Fulton Shaw 5. Mary Munball 6. + 'Sparre {. Mary Elizabeth McIntyre 7. lurphy S. Marshall Francis Kennedy 8. Dorothy May Glynn S. Anna Broderick 11. Frances Aline Patriquin 13. Edward Francis Callahan 1. . Fosdick 16. Avice Marion Giddings 16. Michael Ftvnn 17. James l rijio 18, 11Lary M. Piantidose 21, Nazly Aharon Saar 292. Edward Cooper Ross 23. Rafl`aele Catoni 25. Catherine Anna McLean 27. Agnes Victoria Bolduc 146 - WATERTOWN TOWN? REPORT Aug. 28. Marguerite Conlon 28. Celia Teresa Farraher 29. Charles .1-Carahanlan 30. -Taylor 30. 31,Targ-uerite Rose Driscoll 31. Margaret Josephine Finnerty Sept, L Charles Jewett Mac; arland 1. Florence Morrissey 3, Sarah Tiffany Norton 6. James Eimer Crouse 6. jererniah Wilmon Long 3, Crabeli Arabia S. Alvin Roy Ticeburst 8. Clifford Earle Stunner 9. Leon Balentz 9. A-ntoniG Mengi 12, -Breinner 12. Louise Helena Monahan 13, Arthur Somerville 13. Constance Mason Clarke 14. Maude Catherine Leonard 15, Katherine McGrath 17. Daniel Waizzle 19. Fred Arthur Hubbard 22. Caimele Lanni 24. Joseph James 11animill :20. Catherine Jeannette Chisholm 30. Rosario Fibrin Oct. 4. Can-nele Angelo 5. John Clifton Fifo 7. Peter Doonan 9. William Hill Draper 9. Bradford Swanton Skinner 12. --Colby 13, Roy Botnel-I Greene 13. Burton Marsh GTeene 13. Clara Cani REPORT OP TOWN CLERK 147 Oct. 18. -Deagle 18. Henderson 19. Mary Duffey 19. Mary I.illa Pascoe 19. Gra.ntman Leman Waldron 19. Ellen Margaret Ma houey 20, Brewster 21. Catherine Watt Brown 22. l4iarion Augusta. McGrath 24. Deran Arakelian 25. Alike Swecncy 27. William Carlisle Ploetner 28, James Owen Burke 30. Robert Milton Edgar Nov. 1. Salbun Gaimris ?. Mice Dorothy Hall 3. Marion Ora. Willis I Prince Edward Brinton 4. Patterson 5. 0)-, ;drl Marlin 9. -loran 9. - Sati-nders 9. Mina. Edward Colligan 15. Annie Bernardine Rieketts 13. ---Brundage '-11. Harold Amer Thurla-v�7 ?2. Alphonse Riccio 22. 7eoria Oria Mesropian 25. Elizabeth Kilrcy 25. Arthur Joseph Gallagber 27. Paul Bishop Harris 28. Ruth Alice Carle 29. Richard Joseph Simmons Dec. 1. Lawrence Edgar Gilbert 1. Waldo Freeman Stevenson 2. John Milton Johnson 2. Lena Cacavarra 148 WATER'TOWN TOWN RRPORT Dec. 3. Dorothy Mabel Pollock 4. John William Butler 5. Herbert Alexcander McDonald 5. Wright 7. John Joseph Devereux 7. -M asill a . Bridget Catberine Mullahey 9. Prederich Sweeney 9. Edith Viola Crossland 12. Elmer Richard Barnstead 14. George Wiltiam Gaytan 19. Mary Margaret Crimes 21. Ri,ehsrd KeLean 23. Theresa Kazarian 23. 'Haig Sislian 24. Burke 26, Lillian Elizabeth Grundmann 26. Domin.ico Russo 27. Jennie Frances Watts 23. Aucoin 28. Mary Ellen O'Connor 30. Towo Jchannes worter 4 IZEPORT OF TOWN C1 ERY. 149 Marriages Registered in Watertown for the Year 1905. Tate. Names of Groom and Bride. P=rRm by w hoin married. Jan. I John James Quinn Rev. John F. Kelloher Bridget (Hoffman) Mann I Dvminleo T'recoini Rev Venceslav Vellucei Angela Bonanno 4 James Henry cGiourty, Newton Rev. John F. Kelleher Mary Veronica Conroy 7 Hagop Alta Pa:rma,kfan Rev. Theodore Isaac Persa. Jella.dian, Haveit ll 8 Salvatore Vella Paoiero Rev. Thus. W. Coughlan Maria Landino 12 Jacob George Ilev. Th8odore Isaac Ta.ckooy Madanlan 18 Edward Terry, Boston Rev. 'Thor W. (Coughlan alary Catherine Walsh, [CAmbridgel 18 Rufus Leonard Cushman Rev. Wm. R. Polhanus Ethel CIivia, Staples, 'Waldo, Me. 22 Elon Brackett Rev. Chas. W. Holden Augusta. W-heatan ' Feb. 7 Clarence Leroy Putney Rev. Chas. Edw. Spauld- Garrle Lucella Whlte, Fitahhurg (ing 8 Walter Joseph Long, Somerville Rev. Jahn M. Farrell Hannah Teresa Coughlin 9 Frank Lally Rev. Jahn S. Cullen. Catherine Farragher 15 Charles McsekfOrd, S.herborn Rev. Fred`k U. Brooks Caroline May Lover 21 Prank Stewart H. Crass Rev. Allen A. Stoekdale Annie Gertrude Belyea 22 George Legg Magee Rev. H. P. Rankin Grace Louise Lincoln, Boston. 22 John Joseph Connolly- Rev. John J. N11au Catherine Agnes Quinn, [Amesburyrl Mar. 1 Patrick Joseph Smithy Rev. Riaharrl H. Splalne Mary Agnes White 150 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT DAte. Names of Groom and Bride. Person by wborn married. 6 Philip DeRoolae, 'Wake$eld Rev. JGhU I%I. Farrell Catherine Donlon 12 Robert Stewart U, dgar, Belmont Rev. F'red'k M. Brooks Hi'liza.beth BerLha Milton 20 Albert DeYoung, E. Boston Rev. Jahn M. Farrell Phebe Sampson 21 George Albert Roy Reny. Chas. WL Eralden Nelia Kennle, Maine 30 Chgxles A Hastings, Boston Rey, John S. Cullen Mary A. (Fitzgerald) Rattigau Apr. 3 I.rodore Goddard Sears, Boston Rev. CharIes W. T- olden Annie Frances Graham a Frank Stuart Spencer, Boston Rev. Fred'k M. Breaks Anna, Marguerite Lynch 6 Franklin Thompson, Tretry Rev. Sylvester S. Klyne F-lelen Bell Bealrat+a, Modfnrd 12 George Frederick Eerryy Rev. Frederic J, Gould. Gertrude Georgiana May 19 William Richard-.;on Rupee. Rev. Robert X. Smith [Boston] Iiadassah IT. (Macdonald) Mack- intire 23 Edward Andrew White, Rev. Jahn X. Farrell [Somerville] Nellie Theraea Buckley 23 Michael Joseph McCue, Rev. John AI. Farrell [Brookline] Anna Frances 4'Heurn 23 Nflahael Joseph Butler, Rev. Rli lhard FI. Splaine [Cambridge] Catherine Frances Fitzpatrick 26 Patrick Joseph Cannon Rev. Chas. J. Galllgan Nellie Walsh, Newton 28 PatrIck Farrell, Boston Rear. Jahn F. Kelleher Catherine Malley - 26 John Fisher, Belmont Rey,. George P. Gilman T+essfe B. Smith. Be mont REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 151 Date. Names of Gro=i and Bride. Person by whom married. 34 John Neil lfdeMillan Rev. chae. W. Regan Bridget Mary Flynn, Roxbury 30 Robert Garrett Barry, Boston Rev. John M. Faarell Margaret Cecelia Hill May 3 Oscar Leonard Huntting Rev. W. 1. Sweet Annah May Howe 11 Eugene Ifahoney Rey-. P. J. Duncan Annie Agnes Lyons, gambriclge 1.1 Albert Carl Hauck lie,;. Sa,m'1 C. Bushnell Jennie Marion Lunt, Arlington 16 George Washington Dearborn, Rev. Walter F. Greenman [�Tinchestea•] Ellen M. (131a3sdell) Danforth 21 Albro Burgess Leighton Rev. Laverett S Wood- Sarah Hunt Brown, Boston (worth 24 Rufus Schwartz Fauerty Rev Charles W. Heiden Annie (Phluney) Harrold 24 Harold Jahn Procter Rev. Oha.rles W. Holden. EdlLh A. B. Gldfvrd r 23 Lynian Woolsey Chase Rev. Levi W. Staples Lotiale Josephine Ellsworth, [Waltham] June 1 Jahn Joseph Kelleher Rev. John S. Cullen Alice Evelyn Glasheen Fred Henry Aubrey Rev. Charles, W. Halden.. Catherine Doss 6 Ben]a.min Tut Rundlett Rev. Edward Stuart Best Lillian Califerna ,Johnson, [Malden] 6 Thomas Doherty Rev. Tobn S. Cullen ?Matilda Mulrain, Leicester 11 Peter Francis Murphy, Boston Rev. John F. Kelleher Nora Annast.tsia Coffey 11 Charles Wilharu McKinnon Rev. James F. Kelly Susan Elizabeth Deagle, Newton 11 Albert Roscoe Rev. J. P. Slam Mary V. (Harbangh) O'Brien, s 162 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Names of Groom and Bride. Person by wham married. 14 Jeremiah Joseph McCarbhy Rev. Cyrus Rickett Annie B. (Middleby) Taylor 14 Herbert Shove Symonds Rev. Edward C. Porter Lucy May Rockwell 14 Midhael Joseph Clancy Rev. Phillip J. Lee Nora. AgilaS McDonough, [Worcester] 16 Adolph Maurice Kellin Rev. A. W. Sundelof Ingebarg 1Calberg, Everett 21 John William O'Neil Rev. D. J. W.holey Oatherine Delaney, Now-ton. 26 Posqualino Capcsne Rev. John S. Cullen Italia Loria 29 Albert Francis Costiga,an Rev. M. T. Burke Catherine Agnes Cronait, [Milford] 28 Thomas Michael 101dutt, Rev. Thos. W. Coughlan [Cambridge] Mary Aloyse Burns 29 Wesley Elias plonk Rev. Walter F. Greenman Clara Louise W118bn 29 R;tlph Wallace "T'row Rev. Charles L. Page Mary Eleanor Gates, Roxbury July `? William Arthur Field, Rev. Abram Conklin [Dorchester] ITlahnla Elizabeth Flet car 2 Frank Almont Mills Rev. Michael F. Maguire Julie Christine Nolan, Brockton 3 Frank Ellsworth Watts Rev. N. D. Center Mary EllenCanning 3 Aravlcel Marderosian Rev. Armen. M. Ignatues Esther Aelaulan 9 Augustus Edward 'White, Rev. Jahn F. ICelleber [Cambridge] Bertha Theresa Powers 9 dames Henry Cross. Brighton Rev. Jorha F. Kelleher Margaret Alice Q'Hearn E R8FQRT OF TOWN CLERK 153 Date. :dames of Groom and bride. Person by whom married. 23 -Prank Bertram Brundage Rev, Charles W. Holden Jennie Cain 26 Carlton Arthur Jensen Rev. Edward C. Porter Jane Pettigrew Holmes 26 Francis Augustine Nugent Rev. Rldhard H. Splalne Catherine Loretta Hinds, [Gambridge] 2fb Gordan Granger Ives Rev. Ubert L. Ward Cora. Lee Gooden, N, H. 30 Thomas Slfney. Brockton VLev. Thus. W. Coughlan Mary Hannah Murlyhy, [Cambridge] 31 Everett Lawrence McLeod Rev. William H. Dyas Ethel Gladys Ho ward,Waltham Aug. 1 George Washington Crawford, Rev. Charles W. Holden [hfaine] Ida hZay Poole -� 6 Robert Videntine Tnrner Rev. Joseph W. Brigham. Emma Marle Thurston, [Dorahester] 6 William Thomas Prue Rev. Rufus K. Marlow Freda G. (Eisner) Hilt? 7 William Mason Lee Rev. John R. Gory Ethel Elizabeth Hatch 9 Martin Scully Res. James F. Haney Mary W11'alen 12 Araakel Ma7man€au Rev. Theodore Isaac -X-aryaiarm Marderosian 14 John Lawrence KGeh Ras. J. A. Daly ; Margaret Nary Carney, Waltham 4 14 'F raneI4 Patrick ffaylland Rev. John F. Kelleher IIartlia Winifred Livermore, (Allston] 17 Pranldln William Fairbanks Rev. E. Newell Katherine Mary Lander, [Vermont] 23 Airllmr Walsly Large Iles. William IT. Spence Ethel May 111erntosh 154 WAT-8RTOWN TOWN REPORT Date- Names of Groom%Ad bride, Peron by wlsam married. 27 Fi-11ppo Felice Riccio Rev. Thos. W. Coughlan Antonietta F'rigiv 34 Iohabod l3.eed Rogers, Beverly Rev. Samuel C. Gunn Helen M, Anderson 31 Thomas Henry Bennett Rev, McLeod Harvey Lilly Murphy. 'Worcester Sept. 2 James Kelley Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Mary Aral Cola w•ak' •3 Edward Costello Rev. Charles J. Galligan Mary Agnes Morley 3 Anthony William %V111gnngp, Rev. Chary W. Holden + [IIostonj Iloressa Clim Dunbracic 5 John Morley Flocicton Rev. Charles A. Skinner Minnie 51. (Johnson) Timmer- ms.zz 6 Edward PJIUip Morrison Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Marion i oulse 9herrnan, Allston . - 6 Caleb Milligan Smlt-h Rev. Oalvin U. Clark Liazie Melinda. Haines 6 Herhprt Foster Jaecrlrs Rev. Sidgar S. Wler$ Mary Dena Morey, Billerica 12 Daniel Joseph Sullivan Rev. Thnst. W. Coughlan Annie Veroulca Hagan 14 Jmmea Robert McNTIlian Rev, Gharles W. Holden Jeanie Ida Howes, N. B. tS Abram Riebard Lyons Rev. John S, Cullen Clara lMllott. Waltham - 24 Daniel Munyon, No Chelmsford Rev. Ed. T. Sehopild tilarguerft€w Flynn 26 TizzzoLhy Donovan Murphy, Lynn Rev. Jahn M. Farrell Marv' C. Mora.n. 27 John .fames Dugan Rev. John S. Cullen Sadie Alexis Bradlee 2$ Frederick Alien Thomas Rev. Cephas B. Crane Rnse Mae Newgent. Cambridge REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 155 Date. Names of Groarn and Bride. Parson by whom nu►nied. Qct. 1 John Henry Horgan, Cambridge Rev. Thus. -W. Coughlan Susan Frances O'Donnell, CBelmout) •1 games Josel�ll Larkin, Newton Rev. John F. Kelleher Alary Morrissey .1 Co,ruelius Jnseph Callin's Rey*. John Ir. Farrell Anna 4taria, Xelley A Herbert Ernest Leganger Rev. Charles 1N'. Holden Jeanne Solxhia Bryant, N. H. 5 Fred P. Dill. Boston Rev, 11F-lter 1". Greenman. Clal•:t N1. Watson, Boston S George Bea.1e Rev. Glinrles W. Holden Mabel Otis Crltchett 8 James Joi elxh Daniel Rey. R. J. Jabwon Mar- Anti SciallyF, So. Boston 8 Frank Wrigley. Lawrence Frederle E. Critchett, Maur-- i%ioore, Lawrence (J. P. 9 Philip F. L. Ryan, Huston Rev. John S. CulIon Margaret L oufse Hughes 11 Ja lin Welstead Owen Rev. Charles W. Holden f Bertha Ml yer 11 Arohlland Allen Rof'f, N. Y. Rev. Walter V. Greenman Elsie Cady Elliott 15 Daniel Courtney, Cambridge Rev. Thos. W. Conghlan Mary McCartilty, Cambrtdlge 17 Jerry Gaudet, Providence, R. 1. Rev. J. D. O'Keefe .Mary Sol}ltia Myers 21 Carlo Del Tuto Rev. Paolo Mainardl Carmela NaPolitans. Newton 22 Samuel [offs Rev. Paolo M.-Linardt Aunte Bogga. 25 John Joseph Sullivan Rev. Joseph V. 'Tracy Margaret Agnes Cullen, [Bri -hton] 25 James Henry Snllivan Rev. Jahu M. Farrell Rose ?1'iIXry Gannon 156 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Names of Groom and Bride. Pcmon by whom marled. 25 Mc tiael Vincent O'Hare, BostonRev. Thus. W, Coughlan 1 rances Lvulse Hogan, (Cambridge] 2$ Isaac Atwood Tute Rev. Allen A. Stockdale Martha C. Haughton, 13o&tom Nov. 4 Kaeliedoor Mansal Surabtan Rev. Theodore Isaac Sa.ray M-ahakian. Newburyport 5 Pietro 7accagulnrui Rev. Peter INZaschi Rasa Pircitelli 5 Harry Murrain Rev. Jahn 11. Farrell Annie Cralbe 8 James Alfred Elliott Rev. Robert K. Smith Irene Bernetta Hodgdon 8 Patrick David Gleason, Rev. Jahn M. Farrell Mary Catherine Gostou 9 Herbert Alvin R6binson Rev. J. Mervin Hull Nellie Gertrude Whittemere k 12 Domenleo Garofalo ROV Paolo Mainardi Sarah Elizabeth C€nstanra 12 Michael Henry: Gartland, Rev. Richard H. Sglaine [Somerville] Margaret Connolly, Cambridge 13 lliases Gcorge Balyozfan Rev, A. M. 13001 �Ntary Paul. Boston 14 Louis Placide Comeau, Rev. Thos. W. Coughlan C Ca.mhrfidge] Margaret Alelanson, Cambridge 18 Loosurl' Doniglan. Milford Rev. Theodore Isaac Avon Stapatia,n 19 Morris Bluestone, Chelsea Rev. David M. Ro1j1nov1t7 Gertrude Rosenbaum 22 Patrick Joseph Howard Rev. Thos. W, Coughlan Norah Theresa Farroll 23 A thhur Edwin O'Neil Rev. Jahn S. Cullen - ary .lane Donovan 29 Patriek Tosep ll Valley Rev. D. J. Wholey Delia McLaughlln, Newton 49 r R PGRT 4F TOWN CLER$ 157 Date. Alarnes of Groom and Bride. Pierson by whom married. 29 Otto Lail Korswlk Rev, ' lios. W. Couchlan Sophia, Grover 29 James Cfthill, Malden Rev. Thos. W. Couglilan Bridg-et Margaret Hurley !9 Patrick Joel>h Moran Rev. T. Brosnaha,n Annie Coakley. WaltlULM 29 Albert William J. Thoinas Rev. Frederick Towers Gertrude -11ay Talvers, WOtham Dec.10 Francesco Salvature Mazza Rev, Paolo N,lainardi Guiseppa Pico 12 Charles Francis Barrows, Rev, Robert X. Smith [Newton] Ethel Handley 13 George Whitfield Hopper, Rev, William 'Vif. Everts [Dorchester] Hattie -May 14iurra.Y 13 Stephen DeloreF Rev. C. D. Harrington Violet Yates, NValt am 16 jan Fleming R.ev. Joseph V. Tracy Martha Ellen Ca.rvin, Brighton 17 Frederiek Willis Lindsay Rev. Charles H. Day Cora, Babel Strout 21. Linwood Leighton Workman Rev. Guy C. Lamson Mary Alexander, Hyde Park 23 Vincenzo Strozzo Rev. D. A. Rocca - Antunletta Sorrentino 30 Thomas Ato sius Silver, Waltham Rev Jahn S Cullen Certrnrle I'eronica Morrissey f WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1905. Date. Name, years. M0!5 DRV-% Jan. 2 Ellen (Gr-,Ldy) Lyons 83 3 Frederick A. Thomas 68 9 7 5 Mary (Newman) Connelly 75 fl lone G. (Boynton) Robinson 58 10 15 3 Charles A, Burgess 53 10 1 9 Francis L. Morrell 64 2 11 10 Ann R. (Conley) Donovan 73 3 13 15 Matilda A. Torre 28 9 16 Infant Schultz 16 Robert Armstrong 52 16 21 Ann Josephine Deary 1 9 24 25 Infant O'Brien 26 Catherine Oates 4 2 21 27 Infant Bird 28 Rachael H. (Hartwell) Pfeiffer 36 7 28 Feb. 2 Vincnyo Fryo — 7 3 Mary H. (Brooks) Dormer 63 3 Georgie C. (Floyd) Tyler 52 10 5 Hiram D. Skinner 56 6 Mabel F. (Nason) Rundlett 22 9 8 7 Mary A. Burke — S 28 7 Maria (Eidder) Bliss c8,9 24 8 Orren W. Goss 50 9 Hayes Warren Macurdy 73 9 9-7 13 Mary E. (Waldron) Hill 87 4 — 18 Felix Gougeon 64 18 Infant Farragher 18 John Mullahy I G 19 Richard. Downing 56 24 Michael Croft 65 24 Thomas F. Ford is 24 Catherine McGrath 11 -1 20 RF,'PORT OF TOVVX CLERK 159 r--Age Date. Name. Years. Mos. Days Feb. 26 Eliza A. (Swanton) Skinner 72, 26 Samuel P. Cutter S2 5 4 28 Nancy W. (Glidden) Groeschner 69 3 Mar. 1 Mary Angelotto I Cangetta Angelotto 2 Persis Fidelia Hause 87 2 2 3 Infant Mulhern 4 .Alice M. (Withan) Haskell 36 4 Elizal)cth (Flood) Galvin so 4 Mahala (Steams) Smith 34 20 4 Hannah A. (Whitney) Childs 79. 10 11 5 Thomas H. Wicks 56 9 Joseph T. Fraser 62 9 10 Joseph E. Andrews 29 8 10 Richard W. Wenmouth 65 11 Mary E. (Crowley) Butter 51 12 Martin Sheridan 5 4 1 13 1-nf ant Meuse . . . . . . 13 Lydia S. (Farrar) Balcom 70 11 13 14 Cornelius Driscoll 65 - - IG Timothy J. Quinlan 21 11 . . 19 Helen Galvin 22 Infant Johnson 22 Eliza (Davis) Crump 48 9 11 23 Helena M. Cheney 4 1 8 26 Evangeline A. (Harris) Waterfall 51 8 24 2fj Dorothy Arline Field 1 1 10 26 Frances (Garvey) Igo 34 - - - 27 William 'Murray 05 28 James Valley 59 30 Hattie E. (Merrill} Herlihy 48 3 2 Apr. I John Mooney 55 2 Elizabeth A. (O'lialloran) O'Brien 4S 4 Infant Palmer 8 Mary (Swanton) Lovell 73 3 16 T 150 WATER'OWN TOWN REPORT -AK Date, Name. Fears. M . Days April 8 Emma M. Armstrong 4 8 12 13 Timothy J. Farrell 24 17 Mary (Cahill) Caen 36 19 Maria Gilorda Angela 1 2 8 19 Warren 'Willard Barran 81 4 29 19 Lydia M. (Walker) Shaw 71 5 17 20 Jane T. (Estey) Purdy 19 . . 20 Catherine (Cox) Morrissey 47 1 15 22 Thomas P. Sweeney 35 . . 3 24 Ellen (Domney) Fahey 615 28 Annie (Kelley) Burke :34 . . 28 Minnie C. Landstrcm 15 9 14 May 5 Viola. Pearl Peterson 5 6 Infant Bank fj Abhie Cazma,y 12 Annie O'Neil 32 12 Sarah (Welch) Igo 35 . . 12 Infant Igo . . 18 Mary McDonough 3 7 12 21 Edward Afonks 4 2 14 21 Johanna (Meagher) Ryan 68 . . 23 Simon A. Ma.curdy 7.i 3 2:3 24 Agnes B. (Flannery) Hammon 30 24 JessieWentzell . . a 4 25 Mary J. (Ryan) Madden (38 . . 26 Sarah Spencer Ii8 26 Unknown Infant. 31 Frank Na;stasi 2 S 23 June 1 Patrick J. O'Neil 29 3 Ellen T. (Kennedy) Vegan 29 5 Harold E. Mccman 1 21 5 Robert F. erne 61 17 Philip Weller I'll" 1 19 Albert M. Reed TO :3 22 22 Rocco D'Angelo 2 1 10 23 Christiana (Emerson) Wheeler �110 3 `0 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 1�1 date. NI6nit7. Years. trios. Days July 8 Louis Catone . . 11 . . 10 Clara (Bradley) Latham Gil 10 4 12 James Catone 3 . . . . 12 Infant Logan . . . . . . 14 Edward J. Ryan 26 . . . . 15 Geneva Margaret Farrugher . . 8 21 15 Annie Griffin . . 1 18 17 Mary E. (Henry) Brown 68 . . 20 Donm's Shea 66 . . , . 22 Esther 14 orse . , . . 25 Alexander Hinchliffe, 63 4 22 Aug. 8 N ubo ArWri Storvus . . 3 19 9 Lydia H. (Ellsworth) Brown 83 11 6 10 l arion Wilson . . 3 22 13 Dorothy M. Cooney . . 4 29 13 Albert E. Beal alias Harry C. French 46 6 30 14 Lester Thomas Jefferson 7 3 22 Grace Foss . . 9 21 24 Phaebe C. (frail) Strum 63 8 26 Thomas Gillen 89 7 27 Infant Boldoc . . 30 Infant Taylor Sept. 1 Dial W. Witliard. 66 3 25 4 Thomas J. Glynn 1 1 28 8 Mary (Hagerty) Delay 67 . . . . 11 Eleanor Cochrane 84 . . . . 12 Infant Breninier . . . . . . 14 Louise F. (Humphrey) Ting 65 6 17 16 Patrick Nicliulson 58 . . 21 Francis Sharkey 83 . . `2 johanas Carlson 28 4 21 25 Thomas Francis Morley . . 10 18 27 Grace J. Shea. 21 10 26 28 Mary E. (O'Brien) Sullivan 53 1 30 Carohne A. Breen 80 2 162 WATL:RmWN TOWN REPORT Data. Name. Years. Mos. Days Oct. 2 Jahn J. Gregory 36 5 6 William Leo Sullivan 4 9 7 Patrick McHugh 56 . . $ jolm A. Ma.rden 61 1 15 10 Francis Patrick Maguire 10 1 11 Sybei Ilene Silliker 5 1.5 12 Edward F. Callahan . . 2 . . 10 Bertha Cousineau 3 10 4 16 Frank C. Pollard 22 18 Infant Deagle , 19 Mary Sullivan . . 7 . . 22 Joshua C. Stone 70 5 14 24 Patrick W. Craft. 66 7 7 Nov. 3 William Roy Sprague 28 7 23 8- Margaret Maclean 63 2 23 9 James Toland 66 . . . - 13 Infant Saunclers . . 4 16 Walter Shea 7 2 1S Infant Brundage . 27 Georgie OV11 slow) Pollock 44 S . . Dec. 2 Treasa Mazza 22 5 Eliza H. (Coolidge) Fernald S7 7 Alonzo Trost 71 11 21 11 Catherine (Mullaney) McDonough 47 11 Joseph M. Connelly S 1 3 18 john J. Devereux . . . . 11 ?a George H. Stearns 64 10 . . 21 Lo6se C. (Coolidge) Russell 86 `? 1 27 James J. Barnes 57 T REPORT OIL TOWN CLERK. 163 Dogs. The whole number of dogs licensed was : Males 359, at$2-00 $713 00 Females 40, at $5.00 200 00 Total, 8918 00 Less Clerk's fees, 79 80 $838,20 I have examined the account of money received for dog licenses in the Tarn Clerk's office, and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and find them correct. GEORGE S. PARKER, Auditor, ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PARK COI4 MISSIONER& The Commission have devoted their appropriation the past year to the care of the grounds in their charge, the extermina- tion of insect pests, in resetting of fence, and the regrading made necessary by the changes of street and sidewalk grades along the Main Street front of 'Saltonstall Park. The iron fence here is becanzing an annoying factor in the care of this Park. The structure has become weakened by age and abuse, and rewires constant repairs. It will be necessary soon to re- move it altogether, and when this is clone, we recommend the potting in of a stone curbing of suitable form to entirely en- close the street fronts of the park. We believe that before this is done, however, the Coombs property should be purchased, the house removed, and the private way closed. With this desirable step taken, the curb- ing could be extended to enclose the public Library grounds and such parts of the public lends to Cross Street as can be readily enclosed thereby. With the removal of the Grant School in the future these lands co0d be improved as a whale and, form an ideal park, which might be retained for purely park purposes, or for the site for some; noteworthy public building 'which the town may desire to erect in the future, —possibly for a Town lull or the High school. With the opening up of the -river frontage made possible by , the vote of the town at its recent meeting, authorizing the Galen Street Widening Committee to obtain necessary legis- lation to enable them to carry out the plans submitted for this improvement by the Metropolitan. Park Commission, we } Believe the town should sere the opportunity as.soon as the business blocks on the south side of Main street are removed by the Committee, and ividen Main street between Galen street Y REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 165 and Beacon Square to a width of not less than eighty feet, as this opening for traffic is greatly needed. We also believe that the, river frontage with its attractive boating and pleasure features will draw the people to a large extent away from Saltc)nstall Dark, and become the most used of any of the parks in the town. Once opened, we believe the triangular piece of land en- closed by the new lines of Galen, pit. Auburn and Main streets should be forever kept open for parking purposes, as afford- ing from the public square an unobstnicted view of the, river. We feel that the aesthetic testes of the citizens will prevail and that they will insist can the retention of this valuable adjunct to the town's beauty and welfare. The plan submitted by the Metropolitan Board is one that will grow upon the people as a logical and well-studied solution of an intricate problem, and we feel that the town has at last made a, firm step in the right direction in authorizing its con- summation and execution. In the fall of 1,04 the trees in Whitney Hill Park were cleared of nests of the brown-tailed ninth by Tree; Warden Jac-son and his farce. It was found, however, by the Com- mission, that the nests, while very thoroughly removed from the trees, were left scattered upon the ground in large numbers. During the spring of 190.5 the Ba-ard found it necessary to ex- pend considerable time and no little money in the completion of thy: work. In the summer the gypsy moths ¢thole their appearance in the woods, and during th.c period when the larvae were crawling, we kept a force busy destroying them. Through the courtesy of the Selectmen we have been able to arrange to have the nests and eggs r(moved by the pre CIA Tree Warden, the: expense to be charged to the appropriation for extermination of insect posts, the town thereby being enabled to recover a: portion of the cost from the Common- wealth. To facilitate the accomplishment of this earl, and to enable it to be reduced as far as possib1c, the Coniniission w 111 1nalm a, careful examination of the wooded growth in Whitney Hill 166 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Park, with a view to the removal of the dwarfed, imperfect, and smothered trees which can never be expected to develop properly. The removal of these trees, it is hoped, will give more light to the growing trees which remain, and will furnish a more abundant plant food for their sustenance, also support the ne-w growth which may eventually take the plane of decay- ing trees. The wood so removed -,vill be donated by the Com- mission to the use of the Poor Department of the town. A donation of two hundred dollars ($200.00) has been matte by the Board to the highway Department, which seam has been used by that department in resetting the Main street fence.at Saltonstall Park, and in regrading. The g}gymnasium frame has been repainted, but the movable apparatus has not been replaced, as the abuse of the material has deterred the Commission from making further efforts in. this direction until more satisfactory police supervision can be provided, or they are granted sufficient appropriation to war- rant them in employing an officer especially to patrol Salton- stall Park, A new band stand should be provided for these grounds to replace the present one, now decayed and. unsafe. For this purpose, and the usual. care„ we ask for an appropriation of twelve hundred and fifty dollars (S1250.00) for the ensuing year. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures 6 to January 31, 1906. Recci fs Unexpended balance 1904 Appropriation 190.5 1000.00 Return credit 1.50 y --� ,751191.23 RP-PORT OP PARK COMMISSIONERS 167 E-zpe tdilures Care of parks $550.00 Removal of insects 130.00 altonstall Park, resetting iron fence and regrading allowance to High- way Department 200.00 Rpairs fences 109.01 Painting gymnasium frame 7.68 Irving Park signs 7.05 Miscellaneous expenses 3.00 1011.74 (Inexpended Balance January 31, 1006 $179.49 Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. GRAB', CORNELIUS D. REGAIN. :z. FLORENCE F. McAULIFFE, Jr. r REGULATIONS CONCERNING THE SETTING OF POLE A" RUNNING OF WIRES. Pales shall not be erected -without first petitioning the Board of Selectmen, or changed without notifying the In- spector. No two lines of poles hearing conductors of a like class should be erected on any street, avenue or square. Voles roust be set in the sidewalk not less than ten inches from the outer side of the curb line, and shall not be located within less than ten feet of any lamp post or any other pole, except Nvhen they are designed to carry wires on streets running at right angles to each rather, nor within less than fcattr feet of any hvdrant. All poles now standing or hereafter erected shall be suitably painted and kept in goad condition to the satisfactiaii of the Selectmen. They shall be stenciled, marked or branded with the owners' name or initials, at a point not less than five nor more than seven feet from the ground. Each line of poles naust be run on one side of the street, only, except when it is absolutely necessary to change to the other side. But this;can only be done by permission of the Selectmen. Where possible, alf Boles must be uniformly spaced and of uniform height and not more than one, hundred and thirty-t-wo feet between each. No pule less than 35 feet long shall be set in the streets of the town except poles for trolley wires, and. must be set not less than six feet in the ground : they must be stepped commencing eight feet from the sidewalk, such steps to be parallel With the edgestone of street. Deviations from ' the rule may be perinitted by the Inspector of Wires. Extensions roust not be made can any pole without the approval of the. Inspector of Wires, and the upper gain and trip of every Beale set in the streets and carrying wires • must be resented for the: wires owned by the Town of Water- town. REOULATIONS 169 Where cross-arms are designed to carry six or more wires they must be supported with iron braces. They must receive at least two coats of paint and should have sonic distinctive color to indicate the character of the wires attached thereto, and in addition the owner's name must be painted, stenciled or branded thereon. Where wires of different ownership occupy the same cross- arm, a tag must be fastened to the same at the insulator on which is stamped the owner's name or initials. Such tags to be made of unam"elizable metal and securely fastened with wine. Pole brackets must not be used on pales carrying electric wires of any kind. Wires must be supported by dross-anns. Where necessary a single wire may be; supported on pins on the top of pales. No staple ring chain or other device shall be driven in or fastened to any pale for the purpose of hitching horses thereto, Without first obtaining permission of thecompanies, and no person shall deface any pole by the use of linemen's spurs, cutting with a knife, ax or other implement. When pales and fixtures have been abandoned by the owners thereof, they must remove them as soon as they ` discontinue their use unless it is pa itively known that they will again tise there in sixty days. Wires on such poles or Fixtures owned by others must be removed unless the owners of such wires assume the ownership of such poles and fixtures, the same to be transferred to there by the original owners by grant of the Selectmen. henewer a pole is removed from the street, a report of the same must be sent to the Inspector of Wires by those who snake such removal. New poles must not be brought on any street more than two days in advance of then time they are to be set, and where old poles are tabori dawn they niust be removed from the street the same day. A plan showing the proposed location of all pales set,drawn to scale, must accompany the petition sent to the Selectmen. Stich plan to lie finely drawn and the location of each pole 170 WATERTC?WN TOWN REPORT indicated thereon, after such locations have been approved by the Selectmen. All poles and posts used for the support of arc lamps for street lighting purposes shall be insulated in such a manner as to protect employees and ether persons against accident. Guy wires must be insulated from pales and fixtures by inserting an insulator not less than six feet from paints of attachment. Where guy- wires are attached to trees, the lag screw or bolt must not be more than one quarter round. Yole brackets roust not be used on trees for the support of wires. Screw eyes are alone permissible. Wires must not, when running in the same direction, be attached to the upper and under side of the same cross-arm, and the use of so-called hard rubber- book insulators or porce- lain knobs will not be permitted for high or low potential conductors. No wires shall hang less than 25 feet from the street -Gr side- , walls at the lowest paint of sag. Where sharp angles occur or wbere it is necessary to run the wires so that the tendency is to lift from the insulators, guard irons must be used to prevent thern from leaving the cross-arms. Whenever in the opinion of the Inspector-of Poles and Wires, any overhead wires, cables or conductors, poles or fixtures, used for the transmission and distribution of electric current are in an unsafe and dangerous condition, he will cause the current to be shut off if the existing defects are not remedied in a reasonable time. Such defective wires, cables or conductors will then be treated as being dead and unused, and will be removed by the Inspector of Wires at the expense of the: owner thereof, Adopted by the Selectmen of INTatertown, May 26, 1905. BART'LETT ICI. SHAW, AR'THUR 13. WHITNEY, THGMAS J. GAVIN, .Selectmen of Watertown. i REPORT OF ALMONER. To the Board Df Overseers of t1w Porgy)-: entlemei,r Herewith I submit my annual report for the year. Cases of persons in needy circumstances, whenever brought to -notice, have been promptly relieved and temporary aid leas been granted to such of those outside of the Alms- house as seemed in condition to require it. We are now a large town and our ratio of non-supporting inhabitants stands on an average with other places of like population. In every city or town the work of the Overseers of the Poor and expenditures increase in proportion to its growth. Several heads of families, unworthy of the narae of hus- band and father, have deserted wife and children, leaving 4F- them destitute. In several instances they Piave not gained a settlement, a deaf ear has never been turned to their request for aid, and the towns and cities have cheerfully reimbiixsecl us. We have, also, several cases where heads of families work very- little during the year and spend their money for into- -eating liquors, which should be used to provide for the wife and chilch-en. A warrant and arrest for non-support does not remedy the evil, as in many cases, an appeal for leniency secures a discharge by the Court or the cage is placed on fife or the offender put on probation, and. in less than a day the conditions are as bad or gorse than before. We have cases where the heads of fa.milics have been re- moved by death and the. widow and children are dam g all in their power to became self-supporting. These families have our syrnpatliy= and raid. It is less expense to turn them over to the various charities of the State. It is our duty, however, and humanity dernands that the family ties shall be maintained and continued wherever ft is possible to do so. These children are now in our schools and in a few years may be counted among our valued citizens. 172 WA'rEIt'1'{}'4' N TOWN REPORT a Our liomc,_farin of today in Watertown is not the poor- haaise of the olden time, but an up-to-date town charity, vylicre not only necessaries 1�ut comforts and pleasures are , furnished. Alany deserving, unfortunate people would be greatly benefitted if they ivould avail themselves of its privi- leges. They would find a comfortable, sunny and attractive hone, rooms steam heated, lighted by electricity, and a table spread with an abundance of wholesome food, a physician if sick, reeding matter if they care to read and amusements if they care to he amused. Nu aged: person need li,,*e in a hot, close attic, assisted by the town—all the comforts of this ideal Mew England home may be theirs for the asking. The honic is still gander the eflicMit management of Mr. and lllrs. Reed. Tlie ininates liar*e never coinplai»ed, aithough they have had opportunities to do so. Dr. Maloney, our town physician, has taken great interest and excellent care of the inmates when sick, as well as all who con-io under his charge as Town Physician. . The carload of wood ordered by the Board has proved an excellent means of furnishing amen out cif employment with work, sawing and splitting the same and preventing theill from receiving public aid for which they are unable to mate any return tc the town, This wood has been supplied to these families needing feel. I would recommend that this office be connected with the Horne by telephone. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE P. ROBINSON, �b 4 A LIST OF JURORS As Prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted to the Ta r�for Approval and Adoption. Bacon, Ldiv'a rd K., clerk, 44 Palfrey Bslcom, Nrathaniel E., department supt., 83 Galen Barker. Frederick G., ins agt., 3 Oliver Barnes, John grocery clerk, 75 -Main Barry, David, rubber worker, 59 Galen Berry, Cliaries E., machinlst, 54 Fayette Berry, Thomas E.. carpenter, 44 INIt Auburn Bowles, George W_, machinist, 3 Summer Bridges, John A.., laundry supt., 15 --Marion Road ` Broe, Georg e, machinist, 22 Bridge Burke, John, plumber. 47 -Main Burus, Patrick R,, clerk 571 Ht Auburn ' Burns, Joseph A., salesman, 83 -'rain Bustin. Charles F., harness maker 35 l-+''raTkIla Bustin, Francis H., musician, 35 Franklin Butters, Horatio, vxpres mai., 127 Main Cahill, Patrick, produce dealer, 25 Myrtle Carroll, James H., provislon dealer, 16 Royal Clark, Charles A., Iron. molder, 18 Church Clement, Henry A., carpenter, 53 Mt Auburn Clifford, John J., shoem"er, 3 Croga Clifton, Edwin E., carpenter, 23 Marshall Cole. S. frank, salesman, 19 ?Marion Road Culligan, Hiebael B.. foreman, 3 Hill Conley, Jaynes J., real estate, 579 Mt Auburn Critchett, Everett H., student, 41 Palfrey Conroy, :tliehael E., mason, 12 Bacon Cunlniif, -Martin .T., fonndrymau, 65 Galen Cushing, Sylvanns M., shipper, 53 Spring Dow, Benjamin H., moulder, 40 Riverside Dunne, George C., manager, 73 Boyd Dunphy. Patrick J., salesman, 29 Grenville Road Edwards, W. K., dentist, 15 Fayette Emerson, George H., retired, 3 Irving Faxon, George P., shirt cutter, 10 Chestnut 174 WATER'£C1W N TOWX REPORT Fraser, Jacob M., salesman, 7 No. Beacon Gallagher, Thomas F., inEmrance, $8 Waltham Gavin, Thomas J., contractor, Irving Glidden, Charles ld., concreter, 24 No. Beacon Gooch, William D.. book-keeper 35 Adams ave. Greasley, William D., iharness maker, 23 Fayette Hackett, Thomas F., provlsfvn dealer 9 Centre Hall. Henry G., reti.red, 2l Palfrey Hamrack, Michael, weigher, 19 Arsenal Hartford, Nathan B., grocer, 12 Parker Hauck, William, retired, 104 -Spruce Hawes, Andrew, merchant, 20 Marshall Herlihy, John J., inacliinist, 70 Pleasant Hewitt, Robert, A., hlacksmIth, 57 Capitol Hin[Lley, Jvhu W., milkman, 72 UIm Hoey, Michael F., 11adhinist, 39 Waltham Howard, F rani€ P., book-keeper, 43 Common Howard, Henry W., restaurant weeper, 44 Irving Howard, Perry B., cashier, S Parher Hudson, Bert. I..., store keeper, 60 Rutlaud Hudson, Frank H., cleric, 10 Green Hughes, Patrick T„ teamster, 10 Ladd St. Pl, Jacobs„ Henry 0., retired, 10 Chester Johnson. J4htt AT— cleric, Chester Keene, Jarvis B., salesman, 12 Fayetie Rendall, Jalin 11, retired, 17 Fayette Kiley, John F., painter, 94 Main Kinsman, David W., cabinet maker, 19 Marlon Road Locke. Henry W., faster, 174 Common Lovell, William J,, farmer, 158 or-Gllard Loynd, John A., polisher. 48 G;'press Uacurda, William A.. real estate, 10 Marshall Madden, James ri., saleman, 38 No. Beacon Mahaney, William D., salesman, 8 Grenville Read Maloney, John P., starch maker, 4 Biddle 141cLautllin, TA is, newsdealer, 36 Spring McSherryy, James H., fruit peddler, 41 Forest Mullens. Daniel. J., machinist, 11yrtle MurphY, Edward W.. upbolsterer, 30 Olney Noyes, .Charles H., retired, 34 Marshall O'Brien, Frank W,, cleric, 13 Howard O'Brien, James P., mounter, 34 Waltham O'Brien, Thorn-Ls H., carpenter, 47 Main O'Halloran, Patrick H., -barber„ 51 Fayette s LIST OF JURORS 175 O'Neil, Arthur B., eng[neer, 22 Forest Otis, Ward M., merchant, 98 141t Auburn Perkins, George A.., painter, 10 Sycamore Polvers, John tad, laborer, 14 W-bites ave. Pies°ce, Clsarles Q., retired, 95 lit. Auburn Pratt., Arthur F_ paymaster, 29 Franklin Priest, Walter T„ real cstate, Whites ave. Prior, \lati,llew, inventor, 15 P.Aten Quinlan, William J., cigar maker, 148 Main Ralston. John, mattress muft., 19 Green Rattil an, Thowa.s F., w cood worker, lib No. Beacon Regan, Cornelius D., cleric, 26 Bacon Re an, John F,, triper, 17 Forest Richardson, Joseph, janitor, a TLlylor Robinson, G. Fred, retired, 74 fit Auburn Rogers, Roderick W., carriage maker, Is Belmont Russell, Charles D.. fee dealer, 42 Common Sceivier, Richard H., carpenter, 1 Capitol Sharrott, Jahn H., foreman b9 Elliot Shaw, Charles F., broker-, 102 tilt. Auburn Sherman, 0harles F., retired, 20 Church Shipton, Ambrose J., millwright, 77 Capitol Small, James A., machinist, 28 Morse Spinks, ,lames, peddler, 2a Waverley ave. Spring, Edward J., clerk, 28 Riverside Stearns, Samuel IF., carpenter, 4 Fayette Stone, Edwin L., insurance agt., 32 Russell ave. Sullivan, Joseph J., barber, 19 Forest Sullivan, Rednionrl C., restaurant, 36 Macon Taylor, Warren, machinist, 18 Fifield Tlvanas, Fred A., clerk, 5 Centre TrzLsk, David F., Iron moulder, 25 Russell ave. WAerhouse, Frank W., carpenter, 23 Marsball "heeler, Wade C., carpenter, 38 Summer White, Albert H., contractor, 2 Gilkey ct. White, George H., provision dealer, 75 Pleasant White, Patrick. J., carpenter, 5 Fletcher ter. Wishart, Thomas B., plumber, 17 Oliver Wlswall, George H., salesman, 11 Marion Road The following, names have teen drawn during the last year and are drapped from. the list: George E. Clark Guy Smith Miohael B.. Colliga,n Falter C. Vaughan Charles F. 10itr... .1r. Harry L. Wiley t BAY-LAB'S, BUILDING LAWS AND TOWN REGULATION OF FEE Town of Watertown MAS A HUSETTS OF THE YEAR 1900 t -- BOSTON, IMASS. PP,r';S OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1()(?r5 r REGULATIONS OF TM TOWN OF `' ATERT[}1w�'N. ARTICLM, I. Governuient of Town Meetiags. Section 1. in all town nieetings shell matters as are not spe-- ciaily pri)vIded for by law or by these mgulatlons shall be deter- ualned by the general rules of parliamentary practice contained in Cushing's Manual, so far as they may be applicable. Sect. 2. No persoa shall speak more than twice upon one sub- �ect without first obtaining permission of the mucting, nor inure than once until any other persons who have not spoken upan it, and who may desire to speak, shall have had an opportunity. Seat. 3. When a question is before the meeting the Moderator shall receive no motion that dues not relate to the same, except a motion -to adjourn, or some other inotion that is privileged in Its nature. He shall receive no motion relating to the same, except 1. To lay on the table. 2. For the previous question. 3. To postpone to a time.set. 4. To conitnit or re-commit. 5. To nmend. G. To postpone indefinitely. And tine motions shall have precedence In the order in which they are arranged. The n7ot€on to adjourn. r-Lhenever the effect of an adjournment would be to dissolve the meeting, and the motions to lay on the table and the previous question, shall be debatable for not more than ten minutes, and no person shall speak it-hereon more than two minutes. Sect, 4. ?articles in the Warrant shall be acted upon in the order in whtch they stand, unless the meeting shall direct other- wise. Sect. G. Whenever any matter -has been referred to a com- mittee and the report of the committee thereon-has been presented, and -has been read before the meeting, the report shall be re- garded as accepted, and bhe recommendations cat the report, if any, shall be treated as motions under the article or articles to which they relate. Seca.. 0. \n vote passed at wi—.%, meeting shall be reconsidered at an acljotirnmenl. Uliereof unloss notice be given at the nteeting riliat a motion to reconsider N ill be made at t,lxe adjournment or unless notice b@ given to the Town Clerk of a liurpose to make :-uch motion for reeonsicleration. ARTICLE IL Duties of Town 4ifleers. Section i. The several Boards or Selectmen, Assessors, School Committee, Water Health, Parr Commissioners and Trustees of the Free Public Library, shall hold a regular anieedng at least once a month, the time and place of whtch shall be published at the begiaaiiing of the year. Sect. S. They shall peep a record of their proceedings, which record sliall at €i'll tiuies ren.iain at the regular place of meeting of the Board. All votes, resolutions, and oLh-or acts of the several Boards shall be recorded with exactness, and sill reports and other dac uments, which the several Boards may deem of suf]leient iniportanee, shall be entered In full iipon Uie record. The record of o ery ineeting of the town and thO records of meetings or all 1ioar(ls or c niuers. mull i)e completed within a week of the day upon v0hleh such meetings are field. Sent. 9. All the officers shall hirri over to their successors in office at the expiration of their terra of office, all Books, papers, documents, or ether properties to their custody belonging to the town, and all depa,rtruents shn.11 turn over to the Town Cleric all hooks, papers, and ftoa tiirnvnts belonging to the town, and not neemary for the immediate use or the reslier,tive departments. and these Shall be clepQsited in the town vaults. Sect. 10. A11 eomniittees to whom any matter which requires a pubtic. hearing is referred by the toy,u, shall give a, public notice tbereof, stating the tithe and lilace of such hearing. :ARTICLE M. Town Clerk. Section 11. `F',he Town 'Cleric shrill lie responsil)le for the safe keeling of all Books, jmj)ers and plans, and all records which niay be deposited. in the vaults, and shrill not allow any- thing to be talieu from 'his custody. He shall furnish all Boards and coinnilttees with a ropy of all votes afY'eeting them. 1'OWN OF WATERTOWN list He shall furnish blanks of the ordinary letter size, w th appropriate oheadings, upon Which lWtitit}iis, V'iports, and other papers In bhe ordinary course of town proceedings may be pre- pared. He shall fold untrormly ali papers and d€e-uniett4s upithln bis department, and shall endorse thein in a manner to indicate the contents of eadh paper, and skull file and arrange them in a manner cUtt'trenierit for reference, and examination. He ,hall index all sur°h paper:L and doettttlents and all the records of the town. All yetitions for the iusertion of a: ilulos ins the warrarrt for a town meeting, and all papers and reports, xvhe*er lrrintea ar written. relating to such r"t uicetiag, shall be kept its separate files, with the words. "Regular Town Meeting," or "Spuclal Town Meetlug,'" as the e.as;e rirrty be, with the current year plainly nrarlked -thereon. Sect. l".'.. Wheuever any report of any Board or committee is presented to the town. and Its reeo nimen da Lions are adopted, the CIor k shall cause to be entered upon the rei;rrl cr record of the wetting such portions of the report only, If any, as may be necessary for the understanding of the action Milken by the tern, and he shall cause the report. to be entered in full, in a book provided for that purpose, mbie:h shalt be called the Book of Reports. But if the report Is In print it need rant be set entered. The Book of Reports shall be duly hidexed. The reports shrill be munbered for eaolt nrtrnielpal year in the order of their presentation, and -n niargtnal reference shall be made to the slate of the meeting Ut Which the report was presented. And the regular record of the tneetfng shrill also make reference to the nunriter err the reliort as en�ered In the Book of Reports. Sect. 13. The Town Clerlc sliall ksitbtn a fortnight after arty town meeting pubilslt In any newspaper, published in the town. a covy of b1s, record of the proceedings cif that weet.ing. Sect. 14. The Town Clerk shall publish in the .annual printed report of the t-owii a colt►• of lris record of all town ttreetint s 1-hart have been held during the precr!dint; par-ARTICLE IV. Auditor. Section 15. The Auditor shall, in the mouths of January, April, July, and October, pubIfsh in any newspaper, puhlislied in town, an exhibit of the hvanc.lal condition of each town de- partment. Such exhibit shall display every .,.lwropriation !sisal 182 'rO14?N OF WATritTOWN also t:he gross additions to each frow other sources, stated sep- aara.t.ely, toaetbel' with a statement of the amount Paid, and authorised by Seleptinen's warrants to be pa ld. from each appro- priation from the beginning of the fiscal year to and including the htteenth day of the month in whloh such ey.Wbit is published. Superintendent of Struts and Sewers. Section 16. The Selectmen shall annually in Lbe month of A.pril appoint at a fixed salary, a vompetent person to act as Superintendent of Streets and. Sewers. Said Snperintendent shall not be a member of the Board of Seleet.men. Sect. 17. The Superintendent of Streets and, Sewers shall keep an accurate account of all money expended tr,4 all work done upon the public ways and sewers of the town, aivi, a daily record of the number of meal and teazels employed, and the extent arid nature of the work done, and the amount expended on each street, way or sewer, and also the time spent in doing suebL weark. A. parr-roll shall be. kept of the employees of the street and se-%er departments, and of the owner of te€tuas employed there- on, and a detailed account with all parties furnishing materials therefor: the, time for which payment is to be made: hhe rate of wages; the amount and cost of materials furnished, and the atmonnt due in each case. Payment %haill be made in each case by the Town Treasurer to the party to whom it shall be due, or his agent, or attorney, authorized in writing to receive the same. Sect. 18. The Superintendent of Streets and Sewers shall fur- nish an annual report in detail of the work performed in the street :and sewer departments, to be printed in the annual town report. Sect. 19. The Seleetmen shall have power .at any time to re- move the Superintendent of Streets and Sewers for cause. ARTICLE 'Vl. Fire T]apatrtattettt. Section M The Board of Selectmen shall annually, in the Month of April, designate three competent ,pemons to he c-a neers of the Fire Del)artment, at fixed salaries. Sect. 21.. said engineers :shall hold office for the term of one Year from the first day of Xma then next ensuing, unless sootier removed by the Board of :Selectuten for cause. TOWN OF 1VATERTO'%V,_ 183 Sect, 2 2, The Board of lire Engineers shall immediately after appointment organize by the selection from their own num- ber of a Chief Engineer,,Clerh, and such rather officers as they may deem necessary for their complete organization, and they ima.y make cell necessary rules and regulations for the government and discipline of the Fire Department. Sect. 23 The Board of F11,e ]engineers %ball make an nnrtual report statlna bhe amount of the receipts and expenditures of the Fire Department, together -with the doings of the Department dar- ing the year and their recommendations for the ensuing year. Stich report &ball be printed in the printed annual report of the town. ARTICLE Vil. Police. Section 24. The Board of Selectmen shall annually in the month of April appoint at a fixed salary. some competent person to be Chief of Police, who may be removed for cause. No member of the Board of Sel+ectmo-n shall be eligible for appointment to -such ofliee. Sect. 275. The Selectmen shall male such roles and regula- tions for the discipline and goverment of the ]police Department as they deem necessary. ARTICLE VIII. Width of streets. Section 2G. The streets and public ways of the town .here- after to be establisbed shall not be Iess than forty Peet, in width. �r BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF WATERTO WN. `rown Meetings. Sectioa L Notice of every town meeting rhall be given by posting printed copies of the AX%trrzant for such meeting in ten or more conspicuous public Places in town and, In addition thereto. by leaving at every inba.bited house in town a printed copy of said Warrant. seven days laefore the time named in the wa rtasat for holding said meeting. Sect. 2. Notice of every a{dlourned town meeting shall be hosted, by Cie Town Clerk lu ten or more toaspicuous public places in town; and iu addition thereto, -he shall, if practicable, publish the same in any newspaper published in torn, at least twCluty-four hours before the tine of said adjourned meeting. Said notices shall also state briefly the business to be acted on at such meeting nand shall include notice of ny proposed reconsid- eration.. Sect. 3. The annual town meeting Cor tho election of town officers gliall be held on the first Moliday of Afaroh in each year. The meeting shall be opened at 5,45 O'cloeh a. an. and the Bolls shall be kept o1jen Until 1 o'clock la. m. Sect. 4. No buMness shall be transacted at tte annual l.ow n Weeting except the election of officers,, until after the polls are closed. CHAT TICOIt 11. Finances. Sectiou ri. The fin aticint year shall commence with the first &LY of February, and end the thirty-first clay of Jaanuar�', annu- ally. + Sect. G. In addition to the wwti officers mquired by the Statutes of the C01111nenWealth to be elected, there shall be 0iosen annually one Auditor, whose duty it shall be to examine and certify to all hills presented for laaynient. except as herein- after provided, before toeing passed upon by the Selectmen. He shall also beep ra ,correct account of debit and eredtt with each approp.rhitlon or department, so that tNe wool fol' b alanee Pertain- d TOWN OF WATERTOWN 185 ing to eHOh can be seen at any t1mo during the year, The Auditar shall not certify- to the Selectmen any bills for which there is no appropriation. Sect. 7. The Town `i'recastwer sktttll have the eiistody of all funds belonging to the town, excem funds for which other lrro vision is made -by law, and he shall pad' no money from the treasury except t:pon a warrant signed by a majority of the Se- lie€nien, Stating Lbo amottnt of the account, to Nl,'khom payable, and the account to which the ziame is chargeable. Such warrant shall be satillnieut authority to1he Treasurer to pay the same. and the paayni+etit of the same upon sttch Nvarrunt shall discharge him, from all liaalaility ou .at count of Lbe tuoney so paid. Sc[:t.. 8. All Canimissioners, Boards, Counnitte+es, and Officers unless uttaerwise uxjwc•3sly ordered, shall on the first day of each rt.aratttla pay to the TG w*n Treasurer all suns collected by them during the month previous, to t.Iae custudy of wliicih the Treasurer Is entitled. Sect. tr. Alt Commissioners, Committees. Borwdg, and any Officer having cdta.rge of the expenditure of an iTlalartalarlation shall approve in writing, all accoltnts, claims, bills and paay-fells prop- `_ et•ly c>sargea�lxlc to sttnh alsprr�lra•ia don. attd :sh,111 transmit the ttatnte Avis li his rw t-heir approval, to the Town Auditor. The Town Atidiior shall thereupon examine the same acid submit them with his approval to the Selectmen. All other areouuts, alatals. bills and pay-rolls shall be examined by the Selectmen. and if proper, shall lie alilwoved by tlism. Sect. 10. Warrints signed by a majority of the Selectmen stating the accounts to which the sxnle are obarg hle, shall bo drawn upon the Treagurer for the pa.ytnent of all sutn$ by IzLw payable front the treasury to the Commonwealth or County, for final judgments of courts, bonds, notes, and tgrrip of the town. and. Interest thereon, and for nioney-miyable to the iJoanntissloners or tihe sinking funds, and to the Trustees of the Free Public Library, and also for the payment of all accounts, claims, bills and p- ay-rolls which -have been approved In the manner provided in the previntts sention. 5udh warrants shall not be negotiated, but shall be transmitted by the Selectmen directl_t• to the Treas- urer, accompanied by Me approved bills or ot2ter docrulnents. for the settlement of whirls the warrants are drawn. Sect. 11. The Treasurer shall file and, safely peep all approved hills and pay-rolls, and all i'ouchers. eancelled brands. notes, scrip, and other evI-dences of Indebtedtsess of the town which have been vaid from the treasury. t 186 TOWN OF WATERTOW Sect, 11. No 'warrnnG shall Abe drawn by the Selectmen unless there Is sufficient appropriation to pay the same, except for sums by law payable to the Commonwealth, or County; for final judg- naents of courts, bonds, notes and scrip of the town, and interest thereon; and for monoy payable to the C€mnifssioners of the sinking funds. The Treasurer nrad the Auditor *respectively, _ under the -direc:t.ion o£ the -Selectinen, shall make a record In a hook kept for the purpose, of each appropriation, with the list of the warrants drawn against such appropriation. :and the Treas- atrer and the ,Selectauen respectively, shall maaLze a record in a boob helot for the purpose, or all bonds, notes. scrip or other evidence of indebtedness of the town, signed or r:ountersigned by their. Sect. 13. When the bills contracted or npiiroved by Rny Board, Committee Dr Officer have exlaansted the entire appropriadrin for suoh Board, Committee or Officer, notice Ulterpof shall be given by the Auditor and such Board, Committee or Officer shall not incur liability- for any further exl)enditure, except in cases where such expendi#tare may be retluired lay law, nad it shall he the ditty of each 'Board, Committee or Oflleer beiare the close of the dnan- eifil year. to aapl,rvye nil accounts, claianis, bilis and pay-roll$ chargeable to their respe-Ulve aplaropriaations .,nil the sains to the Auditor. Ditriug the Interval between the thirty--First day of January in each year and the Unie of making the next an_ aaaaaal appropriation. any Board, Committee or Officer, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, in carder to ineet the liabili- ties of Mheir several departments incurred In the cm ry-ing nn of the work entrusted to them, shall -have authority- to make exuendi- tures from any available funds t•liere.in, and the same shall be charged against the next annual appropriation for that departmetit. Stich expenditures and liabilities incnrrod for any purpose, shall iiot exceed one-sixth of the entire amotant or the appropriation for that purpose in the previous y°exar. Sect. 14. Whenever the account of an a a:lataropriattion made for any department of the torn shoivs at the etad of a fiscal year a ba.lanee unexpended. stic;h 'balance .shall be ouvrled to the credit of saoh department for the ensuing year. 1£ the amounts appro- priated for a spef-.Me work exceeds the cost of sttoh, wnrlt, nand all expenses and liabilities inctdentatl thereto. the li alanr•e of such appropriation shall remain In the cu-stody of the Treastta•csr subject to the action of the town. •Sect. 15. NTo Board. Committee or Of3ieer hoviug ch rge of :any, work, the paay nient for which is in any part to be c ontribitted by priVatc citizens, shall perforru said work untu a sufficient sum has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, itpon an estimate made by such Board. Cornw ttee or Officer, sufficient to cover the payment Of the portion of said work chargen;ble to such pri- vate Citizens. Sect. 1C. ,\7u Vote shall be passed at any town sheeting by which any debt may be incurred for loans in ant{cipatiOu Of the taxes of any year excel)t the fiscal year in which appropria.tiotts are nsade. CHAPTER III. 'rases. Sec.tiou 17. All tares slutll be a$sessed and committed to the Ctrllec:tci- on or before time flfteent-b day of August in each year, and the Collector shall deliver all the tax bills wi�hiu twenty-one days after ti.,ch eomwitment. Seel. 1S. The Assessors shall keep a, record oE all abatements of tames, the n„lnes Or the p,trties taxed. and the reasons for and the amoeint of the t.baLement. They shall give Immediate notice In writing to the Collector of all taxes abated. stating separately the amount abated from each tax lev;r. Sect. 19. All taxes which inuy be assessed, other than polls, If Maid on or before the fifteenth clay of September next after the assessment, :wall be entitled to suds discount as the town shall rote at its annual meeting. All taxes shall be due and payable on or before the first day of November In each year, unless otherwise ordered by the town, except hills for 1y011 taxes onlY. which shall be paid within ten days attter presentation thereof. Sect. `0. In all cases where tax bills are not paid at the time speelfied in bbe preceding section, it Shall be the duty of the Collector forthwith to issue a summons to each. delinquent, and if suob delinquents do not pay the tax within ten days after the issiting of t1he suni,t ins, with twenty cents more for the; summons, the Collector shall issue his warrant to an ofllcer.w>o shall forth- wit-h proceed to collect the amount floe, in manner provided by last`. Stx per sent interest, or such rate as may lie rented annually by the town, !hall be oha,rged on all tax bills from the time they respectively become due until paid. Sect. 21. The Assessors shall append to their annual report, } in the annual printed report of the town. an itemized list of the valuation and taxation of Me real and personal Mates in the town, and shall state the rate of taxation and the amount of money rRised thereon. h 1 TOWN OF '4i'ATEIi'Ct}WN " Sect. 22. The Collector shall append to his annual report, In the annual printed report of the town, a lfst of all unpaid tax levies, gJving the names of the parties assessed, the amount dupe frow each, and the year in {vhioli shell assessments were laid. SecL. `3, The Collector shall piny to the Town Treasurer all money received on Rccntrut of taxes trl le-M4 ranee ill ea(h week. CHAPTER IV, UonveyarceS of Town Prut)erty. Section 24. The Town Clerk shall have the clistody of t+lie town seal. Sect. 25- All conveyances tinder sea], whieh may hereafter he exemited by the town, ]artrstrtiut to a vote of the town or other- wise, shall be sealed with shah seal and subscribed by a majarlty of the Board of Selectmen for the time being. Sect. 36, The Town Clerk shall keep a true ropy (in a book to be kept for sxw�h purpose alone) of all deeds or other Instrll- ments executed by the Selee•tmerr in accordance with Lhe pro- visions of these ljy-lawn. -Beet. 27. It shall -be blte• dtity- of the Town Clerk to see tliat every conveyance to the town of any ltrte'rest in land is properly recorded In (he Registry of reeds. CHAPTER 11 J SeleYetulen. Sectioa 28. The Selectmen shall exemise a general super- Vision over all matters affeeting the iuteresis or welfare of the town. Sect. 291 `['.he Selectmen may appear either mrsoually or by euunsel h0f0re any -Cotinmittee of t,irci J.,(Aglsltt.tnre, Or Boar a. 0r Con"llisslon. to pr•otoct the interests of the town. beat are not authorized by this By-law to coninift the town to itny- course of action. Sect,. 30, The Selectmen shrill, in their anntial report, state in detail what action they have taken In the year preceding, whether as Selectmen or Overseers of the Poor-. They shall sttate specifically what town waYs. county ways and sewers 'have been laid out, what damages have 'been assessed and lsaid, what elufms are ontstuDdiug, and what claims tyre in suit against the town. They shall also state What wnys or ,sewers that have been Ordered ]tlld olrt, or aeeepted, remain to he constr-zacted.. They *rC)WN,* 014 WATERTOWN 189 shall give full reports in regard to all stifts a.,-.AnSt the tOwn, with all the Circumstances 1,elabing thereto. They shall also make at detailed statement rjF hhe repairs made illian publie build- in gs. Sect. 31. The Selectmen may bring suit iii the name of the town against bhe prinicipil and 811raties 01, elt.her of theni named in -any bond given to the town, by any officer, agent, Contractor or other person. for breach of the uunclitions or suoh ibunds, They altall eLluse the appejrance� and answer of the town to be entered and -wade In an suits 1)ron-ht -agulnst the (,own at law or In equity. They shall consider all vlaims wadc �gpainst tlie h3wil for damages, or breach of CUnLraC(, and may. with the advice Of counsel, settle the saille, provided that In no c,'At- $111111 at settle- ment be so made by -,L vayment of MOM tliatn five litincired dollars w1uhout aitthoritY trorn the town. CHAPTNIL VI. Town Treasurer Section 32. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to make in the annital printed report of the town, a report wh1uh shall st)eci fically state the objeets. If any. for which the delpt of Lbo town 111,13� 1ILLVE! I,een increased (luring the preceding yca.!, qud recite the votes under whic-li the money was borrowed. The report shall -ire a el-gissifled statement of the indebtedness of the town and the obje<!ti for which It was incurred. Said report shalt also include: 1st. A list of all notes Issned during the year and the piirposes for which the money wag burrowed, giving the dates, ztmotint, term, rate of Interest, thne of maturity, the premiums, If any, received thereon, and the nanies of the parties of 'whom the funds were borrowed. 2nd. A list of till notes bald during dhe year, and a list of all outstanding notes, with the dates on which OeY will mature. 3 rd. A full exhibit of all moneys, Properties, and securitlea w-bich u1n), be placed in his charge by virtue of any statue or by-law or by Y.-Irtue of and- girt. devise, bequest or deposit. Uh. A statement iDf the amount of money received by- the town from uPher sonrees Chan taxation during, the preceding year, also t-he expendMires and debt of the town for each of the precqd- Ing thirty years. 5th. A list of all Insurance policies lield 'by Vbe town, whtr,.t list sliall inclnde at statement of the property covered, the nftmea 190 TOWN OF WATERTOWN of the ccrMDanies, the amount: and the date of expft•ntion or every polity. Sect. 33. The Treasurer shall pay over all excess of income over the atuount expended for carrying on the Water Works, and the interest and exchange on debts to the Board of Commissiouers of the Water Sin1iing Fund, if such a board be established hY the µ to Wn. Sect, 34. When authorized to ralse a loan on behalf of the town, he shall always advertise for bids thereon in one or more leading financial, Journals published In the city* of Boston. CHAPTER V11, Auditor. Section 35. 1']te Auditor's reort shaall be published in the annual ftrinLed report of the town and shall give a detailed schedule of the receipts anti expenditures of ea.a'h department for the fiscal year. Sect. 36. The Auditot- simil examine the boulcs and accounts rif (,he Trei.srtrer mid Collector once a month. and sit-all verify the balance or cash reported or alleged to be on hated by each. He shall cause the Collector trj province receipts for all moneys paid to the Treasurer. He shall examine the receilts ttnd expenditures of the Water Cctnttilission€trs once In each three months. namely: on the first days of >.l]ay, August, November and February, and for this purpose .he shall liave necess to the register, each bonl: and all 'books attcl ltalaers fn the Possession of the Board. He shall examine anuti lly the books. accaunts, vouchers and aecurl- ties, and shall verify the cish balances of any corn-missioners of sinking funds that way be electe(j. He shall also examine annually the receipts of the Towle Cleric ror the dog tax and shall cause the Town Clerk to prodtace receipts from the County Treasurer for money ]raid on ttecottnt of the dog tax. UHAPTEM. VriI. Contracts by Town officers. Section 37. No Town Officer or member of any Committee Chosen by the town, ttor any agent of any such officer or commit- tee, aliall have ally Ixecttniary interest in any contract or 'bargain made or A)'proved in behalf of the town, by himself or any board or conitnittee of whi It he Is a member or for evhfdh he rimy act as agent. TOWN OF WAT R.TCaWN 191 OH APTER Ids:. Care of Burial GroundS wind T-ots. sect. 38, The town will accent and forever hold in trust any money, or securities which may hereafter be deposited with the Town Treasurer for tho perpetual preservation. care, Improve- ment or embellishment of any public or private burial place, or any lots or graves therein, agreeable to the provisions of the .Stat- utes of the Coiumonwealtth. The Town Treasurer Is antho rived to enter into agreement lit behalf of the L()Nvn with the holders of burial rights in any lot in tSte public cemeteries of the town to forever keep such lot, and the structures and zrrass thereon to a good and neat cuadition, so far as the sane can be done by an expenditure ec urd to Will' Pet•cont lae" Eaunttxti of any sum of money, or equal to the income from any seev [ties w.hiah such holder may have deposited with the Town Treasurer for said purpose. And the Town Treasurer is authorized and directed to pity over to the credit of the Board of health nitittialiy' four per- tent upon any sum of money, a ud the income from any securi- ties depozited wit,lt Fim for sa fd purpose, the same to be expended tinder the direction of said Hoard, in aecorda are with the terms Capon w0mich the deposit was received by the town. CHAPTER X. Free Public Library. Section 33. The Trustees of the Free Public Library shall -have the entire custo€ly and manaigement of the Library aticl Reading Room and all property owned by the 'town relating thereto: and .alt wr►ney raised and apiiroprlated by the town for its support and a ntaiateatance, and all money or property that the town may receive -by rlonaation from any source, or by bequest, in behalf of said lien Public Library and Reading Room shall be [)laced in the care -and custody of the Board of Trustees, to he expended or retained by t+hent for and 1n behalf of the town for the support antl ni it!aten ante of its Free- Public Library and Reading RGont, in accordance with the conditions of each or any donation ar bequest accepted by the tows'. Sect. Ott. The Trustees %hall -make an explicit report to the town annually of all their receipts and expenditures, and of all the property of the. town in their dire and custody. including a statement of any unexpended balance ttf money they may hair*e, and of any lkecluests or donations t1iey may ;have received and are r 19s1 TOWN OF WATERT[7W:ti ha'ld ng in behalf of the town, with snail recommendations in referenco to the same as they may (lc:d:a l neeeggary fol• the towla to consider. CliAPfYUM Xr. Health Department, Section 41. The Health Departnlelrl, shall be under- the t ha age and cUntrol of the Board of Health, who sballl have and esr*1 cise c-01 the powors of the town and of ibutlyds of 'health 11) pII luaLters relating to the Publif' olren1th and mars;ty t)f the tolvn, including flte lllslaer;tlall of 1r141t1tbitlt . Seat.. 42. The Brlalyd or Heatldi shall make such I'Ules ttndl regila l-lons, itac hiding reguladotls regarding pltttlllaing, as it judges aec:esstlry for the °health aild safety or t11e town, It sixal] be the. duty or the Board to enter cdanipiriint atgalinst all persons offending algairtst a€1v stutlite, 'ka'r-laity, t'ute or regulmim, cdr tine town providing for bile preservation or the llu]alat. 'bealth and safety, and to larosecttt.e UhP sallle to hilaal jttdl,'ld em m. the expense or the town. Sect. 43. The Bomrd of Heatlt]r shall attinu4111Y lit•esent to the tutsn. in O e printed animal reps-irt of t.11e. tow,,, at f1111 and � €'onlpre'llensire slaatenlent of all its Zicts dltlrlaig the preceding year, also as revjew of the sanitary comlidolis of the tc wil, and eta esti- naate of the ;Ipproprialtlnt, lIeethe d i]r the department rol' the COE11- Ing yelu.. CHAI'`i'l-it X11. Water Department. Section 44. The Water Deportment shall be under i,he chill-ge and control of the Board of Water t✓at>1nlissioners, who SlIzill have and exercise all t€ae powers of the town and or its Water Con1missiMIL-1'h in all 1ddal.tters reiattlig to 1,11e 1a11blic lvaiier sit, ply of the town, Sect, 4.5. 'I'lle �V-'tt.er Coll"" `shill nlxlce such tulles and regtllations or arciers for the Introduction, 11812 a11(1 gaverzl_ relent of the p1thlic water sup,pl • ats they deem prol)er or expedi- e11t far the interests of the town. Tile water shall test be intro- daced Dr slip-plied U) a111Y buildinh or prenllges excellt upon the writtetl atilliliention to, atltd in the form imeseribed by the Water Board, by the alrnet• thereof, or by at duly- ,authorf%ed agent. Stl(5h "tiles, regi laaations and orders as the Board ;shall tltaxl,tx shall be considertedl as a1 part of the cotrtradcg. wj#h every lac rs�rit TOWN OF WATERTOWN 193 who takes the water; and every such person by taking the waiter shall 'be considered to 11ave expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, roles, regulations and orders for the introduction, tisc, and governnlcnt of Ciao water supply, shall be published by being lrrfnted ttljon the water Itflls of tihe D€jmrtmertt. For any violation of nrrs- put►livhed rule, regu- lation or order, the Board may. after ¢a notice sand a hearing, aflix a penalty not exceeding 'Twenty llOMLI•5 f03- any One taffeiise, to be Imposed by any court of competent jurlsdictltrn.. It shall be the tlnt.y or the Board to enter complaint against all persons offendhig xgaltrst any statute, bye-Iaw, rulc, regulation 01• Order relating to the ptiblic wetter supply- of the t€wn, and to pi,o.,secute the same to final al judgment at the expense of nlae tow1j. Seet. 46. Domestic water-rates by fixtures shall be clue and payable serail-annually in advanee. an Clte first day of .Tune and Decernlrer in e*.aoh year- There shall be a fired mininium rate charged rear meter service. Meter, manufacturers'. and other large vonsumers' rates shall be due and payable at the end of each quarter on the first days or INT-arch, .Jame. Sep ember, and Dacember, of each year. All water passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted, if the meter gets out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was In order shall be charged. The service pipe water the Sidewalk stup-cock sihall be laid by the department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place (Jo- sired. and the expense thereof shall be pald before the water supply is turned on. The estate shall In all eases be chargeable with the expem;e of the service p1pe inside of the sidewalk stop- cock, tind also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for tiulatiort of ;MY rules. regrtliations or orders relating to the waster quj)ply. The construction and location of lsriv ate hydrants. yard pipe Emd other fixtures designed foc• fire purposes gball he stibject to the approval of the NNrater Department and no charge shalE be amide for water used from Hydrant, Automatic Sprinkler or Stand.0pes in or upon the premises of a Manufacturing estab- lishment. for lire pur,ltoses exclusively, and no fire pipes shall be used for any other purpose. .Sect. •l s. in case of violation b►` any water taker of any published 1•111e, 1•egultation or order of the Water- Hoard. or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming tine and payable, the rater sulajalti may be cut off from the bitildinc or premises, and shahl not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all .causes of cunipla,int shall have 194 TON" OF WATERTOW been removed, and all trues or fines paid, with an additional payinent of one dollar each for the cutting off and for the letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases where niore than one party receive their supply through a single service pipe --- notwitltst.a.nding that all the other than the pff riding party have conformed to all regulations and Maid all their dues. Sect, 48. The Board of Water Coin Inissioners shall annually present to the town, in the printed annual -report of the town. a frill and a;omprehonsive statement of all of its acta both as Water Commissioners and as `1'rustnes of the Water Supply Sinkiang Fund, also a review of the condition of the water supply and of the sinking ftind, and an estimate of the a a.palaropriation needed by the department for the coming year. CHAPTER X111. Park Department. Section 49. The ;Park Department shall be tinder the charge, and control of the Board of Park Commissioners, who shall -have and exercise all title powers of the town and of Park Comae s.. sioners in all matters relating to the public open sprat:es within the town, as well as to trees and 4hru.bs along and about its public highways and, buildings, Sect, 50. The Board of Park Commiaaloners shall mare such rules and regulations con-cerning the use and govern:naent of the prubile open spaces of the town. and concerning the trees, shra bs or flowers along said about its; ptablie highways and buildings, as It deems necessary for bheir -protection, affixing penalties for the bre{'1ch iltereof, not exceeding Twenty Dollars for any one of- fense. to -toe impused by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint agalast all paersans offendinX .a9€1inst any statute, or arty lby-lave, rule or rogulativn of the town, concerning public open spaces, trees. shrubs or flowers along or about public highways and buildings; and to Prosecute the same to Anal Judgment at the expense of the town. Sect. 51. The Parr Commissioners ghall annually •present to the town, in the printed nnnual report of the town, a full and comprehensive statement of all ita acts during the preceding year, also at review of the condition of the open spaces of the town, aid an estimate of the a.iapropriation needed by the Department for the canning year. row of WATERT01' N 195 01-IAPTER Xl'V. Paalrlic Ways. SeUiorx 52. No person 'having charge of any beast $hall ant- fer or permit any such beast to run, gallop, trot, pace, or go at a rate exceeding ten miles to the hour. through any way, avonue or street in this town. Sect. 5.1. No persons sli all perurit apv 'horse, caatt.le, Wine ©r sheep under his care, to go upon any sidewalk in the town, so as to interfere Nvith the tonvenicut use of LLhe same by all passengers. Sect. .5 4. No person shall suffer horses. or grazing beasts, or swine. to roan at large in this town, or to feed by the roadside, either with or without a keeper. Beet. 55. No drove of cattle or swine shall be driven over or through any street or public trhoroughfare in this town, unless attended by two or more drivers, one of whom shall be not less than eighteen years of age. Sect,. 56. No person shall permit any teaaw uTider his care or coatr'ol, to strand across any public -highway or street, in 80oli al manuer as to obstruot the travel ever the same, for an unneces- sary leiagth of tilne; no person shall stop with any team in any • public street so near to aanoblier team as to c hstruct pasl,lic tl'aVel; and no pcwson Ohtall stoic with any team or carriage upon or across any crossing in any street or highway in the town. Sect. 57. No person tjhall by ,any noise, gesture or other means, wantonly and designedly frighten nny horse in any street or other public place in the town, Seca. 58. No poison shall move, or assist in m.oring any building. over any way 4n the town which the town is obliged to keep in repair, without the written permit of the Selectmen being first obtained: nor. hiving obtained such hermit, without complying with the restrictions and provisions thereot. Sect. 59. In case any building; shall be moved contrarby. to the provisions of the preceding section, the owner of the building shall reimburse t'he town for all expenses and damages which the town may be compelled to pay by reason of the way being encumbered. Sect. 60. No person shall coast upon a sled or ride upon a bicaycie upon any of the stciewallas in the town. Sect. 61. No p+eraon shall voaa$t argon any of iahe public ways of the town except upon sttch streets as the Selectmor n may desig- nate each year by public notice. Sect. 62. No person shall be, or remain upon any sidewalk or upon any doorstep. portico or other projection of any 'house or other building not ihis own, to the annoyan-ce of disturbance of any person. Sect. 63. \7o i)vrrion gli all use any indecent, profane or Insulting language in any public place hi Lie totem, or near any dwellinghouse or other ,buildings thererin.• Sect, 64. No Iwrsoit shall threw stones, snowwbalis, sticks or other missiles, or bridle at football, or play at any game in which as ball is used, or fly any kites or Iialloons, or shoot with or use, a bow and arrow, in any of the public ways of bias town. Sect. 65. No person shall place or cause to be placed Capon an, laaalilic way.-, footpath or sidewalk within the town, any ww-ood, lumber. Iron, coal, trunk, bale, box, crate, cash, barrel, stones, package, or rather things, or allow any door or gate to swing outward over any street or &ighway, for more than one hour after being notified by a eunsta-ble, pollee officer, or the Selectmen to remove the game, .Sect. 66. Any persoia who Intends to erect, repair or take down any bi ilding on Band abutting on any way which the town. Is obliged t❑ keep iri reindr, and desires to ma,lce use of any por- tion of said way for the purpose of placing thereon -building materials rir rnbbish, shall give notice thereof to the Selectmen. AnLI 1-hereuimn Vlie Selectmen niu.y grant as permit to occupy such a portion of sand way to be used for isuch purpose as In their judgmeui. the necessity of the rase demands and the security of the Imblic ullows; such permit in no case to be In force longer than ninety days, and to be on such ccauditioas as the Seleetmen may require; and esltecially, in every cake, upon condition that during the Whole or every- night, fruni twilight In the evening until sunrise In the morning, lighted lanterns shall be so placed as effectually to secure all -travellers froin liability to come In canna ct wvith Raids building °niaateriaals €rr rubbis'tt. Sect. 97. No person shall use any 11ortion of any way whic-h the town Is obliged to keep in ropair, without the permit, in wvrlting, of the Selectmen, as above provided. nor having obtained such hermit, shall fail to comply- wry l% the conditions thereof; and in addition to any penalty to Which he may be t;ntla- jest d under these By.-Lags for such failure, he shall refanburse the town for all expenses and dmiva3ges for ww hldh the town may he compelled to pay lay reason of such nitaut-horized use, Or of any favllure to Comply WIbh said conditions. Sect. 65. Wihenever the words "street" or "streets" or "public way" is mentloned in these By-Laws, It shall he under- stood to mean all alleys, lanes, counts, public squaares, and public TOWX OP WATERTOWN 197 places, including sidewalks and gutters, unless the contrary Is expressed, or the construttlon will be Incousistent with tke mani- fest intent of these By-Laws. 4jHAPTHR XV. -Miscellaneous Provisions. Sect. GD. No person sliall post, affix fir In any way attach any poster, biAndbill, notice, advertislement or placard, orr paint, draw or stanip any letter, notice. flgure, adverttsenient, or other- wise deface any wall, fence, tree, bast. building or structure not his own, within the town of WLitertow n. except with the consent of the awner thereof. Sect. 70, No person shall fire or discharge an), gun, fowling- piece or firearm within Lwo 1hundred feet of tiny street, In the town or in any 1wivate grotinas, except with the consent of the owner thereof: provided, however, that this By-Law Rhall not apply to the use of such wealmns at any military exercise or in the lawful defense of tilie person, rantuy ur property or any citizen. Sect. 71. -No intisival Instrinnent or Instroments shall be played on any of the pliblie streets of the town between 6 o'clock p. Ln.. and 7 o'clocIt a. in., wfthouL the written permission of the Selectmen. -Sect. 72. The Selectmen -may grant licenses to use a certain portion of any public way In the town is a carriage-stand ror the solicitation of passengers for hire. and no person shall use any portion of any public wit), for such purpose without ruc'h license. Sect. 73. 'No person shall deal in junk within the town or go from house to house pure-teasing or endeavoring to purchase junk. bottles, bones or grease WiLhOUt U lkenSe fr0111 the Selectmen. No person while -hawking., 1w(Idling or offering for sale any, goods, wares or merchandise upon tiny of the public ways of the town shall wake or cause to be made any outtry or noise, or An,-, or cause to lie rung any (bell for the purpose of advertising such goods, wares and ruerebandise, so as to disturb the public peace. Sect. 74. The �electnien may order numbers to be affixed to or painted on the buildings of any street, in their discretion. The owner of every house shall comply with such order within ten days thereafter. And the Selectmen shall within ten days from the date of any request, designate to owners the number to be affixed to 1houses owned -by the person or persons malting such request. t 198 TOWN OF WATERTOWN CEIAPTBR XVI. Penaltles. Section 75. Any person or persons, firm or corporation, violating any of the pravlsion$ of these By-Laws, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding; Twenty Dollars for each of- fense. All penalties imposed for violation of these Bea-Laws may be recovered on complaint to the 'Second District Court of Eastern Middlesex, and all flues and Penalties collected under these By-Laws shall inure to the Town. of Watertown. CHAPTER .EVIL Repeal of Previous By-Lases. Section r G. All By-Laws heretofore made by the Town of Watertown, except the By-Laws for the regulation and Inspwtion of buildings, are hereby repeated. -Which said By--Lames being seen and understood by the Court, are on this twenty-seventh clay of Tanuaryr, A. D. 1899, approved. In testivaony that the foregoing is a true copy of Record, I hereto set any hand and affix the seal of said Court this twenty- _ seventh da.y of January, A. D. 1899. WIL C. DILLINGHAiM, :Attest: I+RED. E. CRITCHETT, Assistant Clerk. ']Town Clerk. BUILDING LAWS. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSE=S. 3iiddlesex, ss. At the superior Court:, within and for the County of Middle- sox, Anno DDMini, 1893. The following BY-Laws of the Town of Watertown in said County are presented to this Court for approval, to wlt:— "Relating to the Construction and Inspection of Buildings, SECTION I. Apiwintrnent of Inspector. The Hoard of Selectimen shall, within 34 days after the adoption of these ordinances and thereafter annually in April, appoiut an Inspector of Buildtugs, who sliall hold office for the term of one year or until shah time as another is appointed in his place. He shall be a wan w-ho is either a s1:11Ied mechanic, versed in some of the bailding trades, or an experienced architect or civil engineer. His compensation shall be rL-gjtl€tlecl by the Selectmen, unless determined by a vote of the town at the annual March meeting preceding; his appointment. He may be employed .by the town either as Inspector of Plumbing, or Superintendent of Streets, or Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. He shall not be interested in any contract or In the furnishing of materials for any building. SECTION 11, Diffles of Inspector. He shall keep a record of all business of the department, w-hich record and all o9her books and Impers relating to the transactions of the department shall be open at all tlmes to the fit-3pection of the ,Selectmen, and he shall submit to them a yearly 200 TOWN OF WATERTCiWN report of'sueh Business mid 1,ucli Other slleelal reports as they at any time way require. He shall receive applientions and issue permits for the erection and alteration of buildings as :herein-after described and shall keels detailed and sufficient records of such applications and permits. Ne !shall not give a 1rerwit for the erection or alteration of any building until be shall have carefully inspected the plans and :specifteations of it, if a new building. and also the premises. if an alteration, and nseertalued that the wilding as proposed will have sufficient strength, proper weans of Ingress and egress. and that it will eonforns to the laws, He sliall as often as practicable, Inspect all building work for ivrlilc,h a perratt neat• havo been issued and shall ninice a record of all violations of these by-laws, with. the tt utne of the ©Waxer, ocT-upant, architect said waster niechanic and of any other matters pertinent thereto, He shall exax-nine all ltnildings rf'l'nr-ted clangerong or damaged by accident or fire i1nd make a record of such ux:amination, the nature and anionut of dninage, the locatian of said building, for what put-pose occupied, the manes of owner and occupant, and J shall report the facts to the Board of Selectmen without delay. He shall require to tie rurnlslicd and shall keep a copy of the plans wid specifications of every building used for public pur- Poses and of such other Liulltlings as may be Hereinafter so s'e- quired. 'l'he 111spe-CLor of Buil(iings n1ay, Ko far as is necessary for the J)L-110rnianee of :his duties, enter any building or premises within the town at any reasonable ltrsttr. S14CMON 11L Building I-Amits. Tile Selectmen may, sifter a Lhea.riiig of which pubM, notice shall be given at lenst seven clays price to said hearing, by post- ing a written notice In. each Bost ofllce in the town and on the public ibulletin Hoards in, the town and by publishing the same is Ghe newspaper published in the gown. or, if there be no such newspaper, in one imblished in city of Bo,stoii, Isnss a vote de. fining building limits witbin the town, .and upon the acceptance of said vote by the inhabitants of the town, at a tug is rneoting, TOWN OF WATERTOWiN 201 ca necl as provided -lay- law, said building 111nits shall be estab- lished. Said building limits matt -comprise the whole or anti' speclfied part or parts of the territory of the towu. SFiwuriO\ M Pi rmils. No building shall be orected. enlarged, altered. raised, moved, or torn doWU, vor shall fins. worij lae dune upon any structure, except neeesstcry or ordInaxy repairs, tlttiil all a'liplicattivn therefor shall -have (been tiled its writing to the Inspectur of Buildings nor until (if withill the so-called "Building limits") plans and specifications of sucjh work shall have been sub...itted to hint, and not until a writt.eu pernalt shall hwLVe beelt issued by said Inspector of Buildings The plans and specifications, above stated as requisite to obtain 4% permit, shall be deposited temporaril3' with the Inspector who shall be 1lernilted to make, wMaout unreasonable delay, such meniorandac therefrom its may lie necessary for record, and who shall them return theni to the applicant, s r No biflItiing designed to be t,sed in whole or in part for m8r- catltile or ma nufac--ring pttt pL)ses, ar as ti hotel, apartment house or tenc,111jejIL 110ilse shall be et'ectecl in ,any hart crf the town, }whether within or ontside of t-he ibuilding limits, until plans and specifications slaall -have berm deposited With t'ite inspector of Bullclini;s, who sltali require a copy of such plans and speci- fications to be kept permanently as records. A copy of plus and Specifiications of every building to be used for public purposes, or of an), alteration of such building, Shall be des)osited pernirtnently with the Inspector. All plans. spe€:Iticatiomi and descriptions deposited, tempnrariily or pennijinently, shall be dated and signed by the Inspector as soon as received by hiaa. The conditions -hereinafter required having been cGinplied with In said flans, speeificatiuns or descrllations, the Inspector shall forth w lth issue a permit. No permit issued by stloli Inspector shall be in force for more than twelve months, provided the work proposed shall net have been actually commenced within that ti.nie. SECTION V. No buildint; to be used as a factr r3% or ror the Matttt[actttre of explosives. or for chemleals or rendering works shrill be erected. e 202 TOWN OF WATERTOWN and no engine. dynamo, or boiler for motive power shall be set or erected, and no building to be used for a stable, in which more than four horses are to be Dept, shall be erected, altered or moved. without a permit from the Inspector of Buildings, coun- tersigned by thce Board of Selectmen, and such permit shall not be granted until after a public hearing before the Selectmen, who shall give notice of such hearing by posting; a written notice in each post, office in the town, and on the public bulletin, boards iu the town, and by znailin,g a copy of the same to all the owners of premises within five hundred foe( of the pruposed location of the bulldin�, addressed to their last known residence or place of business, and •spy publishing the sanie in the newspaper published in the town, or, if there be no such paper, in one published in the city of Boston. lNotice of hearings rewired under this section shall be sent by the Selectmen to the Beard of Health. SECTION VI. The Selectmen may, in their discretion, after rt hearing as pro- vided in the previous section, instruct the Inspector of Buildings not to issue the hermit asked for at Stich hearing, and in such ease no such permit shall Abe issued. S C'1"1[3ls V i l. In case the owner of any building or other structure, or an applicant for a permit to erect or alter a building or other struct- ure, is dissatistled with any order or decision of the Inspector of Buildings and shall file ►vIth said Inspector an objection in writ- ing, the matter shall be referred at once to the Selectmeu, who, 'within one week from said reference, shall hear the parties, and, after taking such expert opinion as inay seen to the Selectmen to be necessary, give their decision. In case the decision of the Inspector of Buildings be affirtned, the expense of such expert opinion taken by the Selectmen shall be paid tii the town by the owner or applicant, on demand; otherwise such expense shall be borne by the town. TOWN OF WATERTOWN- 203 sEC`i"ION VIL (A) BUILDING LANN7. Quality of materials.. All materials used are to be of good fin.11it3r for t1te ptiv lose for which they are to be used, are to conforM to legal, trade and manufacturers' standards, and are to be subject to the approval of the inspector. �>:ortars. All snort.ts's shall be made with such proportion of sand as will ensure a proper degree of co'besion and tenacity, and secure thorough adhesion to the material with which they are to be used. The following rules must be complied wltlh: Mortar for all work belol1 level of water shall be no poorer than one part ce-ment and two parts sand, Mortar for stone foundation in dry sail, one hart cemeat and two parts lime to six parts sand. In wet soils one part cement and one part lime to four parts sand. - Brick of cellar piers, and underpinning of brick and stone buildings above grovu(l, not poorer than one part cement and two parts lime to six parts sand. For the brick work of wooden buildings and for chimney's, mortar should be no poorer tbasl the best lime mortars. SECTION VIII. -%Vooden Buildings. Every wooden building within the building limits shall have foundation wftlls of stone or brick started at least Your inches below the cellar bottom. 01'. if there is no cellar to .be enclosed at least tour feetbelow the surface of the ground These touudatloils, if of brick, shall be not less than twelve Inches thick, with base of brick or stone at least six inches wider, laid in ,mortar; or, if of rubble stone laid in mortar, not less than sixteen inches thick at top and twenty inches at bottom, the slope to rba entirety on the outer side; or if of rubble stone laid dry, not less than twenty inches thick at tap and twenty-four Inches at bottom; or, if of block stone, not less than sixteen Inches thick If laid in mortar. or than twenty inches thick if laid dry. I& All .liasenlent galls € r underpinning of suc11 bilildiligs shall he not less than right inches thick, if of brick, and sixteen lnchea thick, if of stone, and laid solid III mortar. If synch walls or underpinning are seven feet or more above the slirface of trhe ground they sliall not be less than twelve Inches thicic, if of prick, and not less than eighteen inches, it of stone. SLICI i'IGN 1X. Every wooden WlildiuQ of tyM or iiiore stories, or exceeding five -hundred feet in area shall have sills, hosts gic is and lilates properly mortised, tenoned, Binned and braced. The sectional area of sills shall not he less than thirty-two inches, and of Hosts and girts not less th',111 twentN-four inches. Girders shall not be Iess than six by eight inches. Studding for rioter walls and bear- ing partitions shad be not less tha.ii two by four inches, nor placed more than sixteen inches can centres. Floor thnber shall be not less than two inoies thick. No ledger boards shall be used in place of girts in any building where the posts exceed seventeen feet in height. The bottom of the sills of wooden dm,tiling houses shall be placed not, less than twelve inches above the surface of the ground in any piae.e. SECTION X. No wooden building within the building limits shall be placed within two feet of tbo line of an aidjoiniiig lot, sinless the complete external walls meat said line shall be built of brick and s`kiall be at least eight inches in thickness, or of stone not less than eighteen inches in thickness, scar shall any wcsoden. -building be placed nearer than three feet in aaiY mart thereof to a building already erected, used for dwelling purlioses, iinlesa It be an addition to the existing building. SECTION tt, f \0 wooden bt,�Hdiiig shall be b"Ilt for a dwelling or tenement house of more than three stories, or w4fl .h shall exceed forty-five feet in height to trhe :highest point of roof. -\o tenement Boise of two stories in height designed to be used by more than four fawnies, shall he erected, unless it is divided by a brick wall or wt ills, rompletely isolating each and every set Of f4tii- f,ti3 flies: and air, tenement .liouse of three stories in -height .� TOWN of W.kTErZ° DWN `05 designed to be used by more than three families shall tie erected unless It is d,ividerl by a brick wall or walls, completely isolating each and every set cif three families. Said bricic walls shall .be at least eight inolres thick and caarried up to the roar boarding. SHMON X 11. All wooden Landings intended to l)e arsed as dwelling houses, if built in bloelis of Ova or more and if three stories in height, shall have brick party walls separkting each (]welling or each single vertical set of dwellings Irvin the next adjoining, In blDcks two stories Iiig•h, there shall trot be more titan two dwellings or vertical sets of dwellings together livilhont the inter- vention of FL similar brie wall. I.r.liese Marty walls shall be not less than eight inches thick and shall he carried to the roof bourdIng. SECTION MITI, In all tenement houses, ea0i set of tenements R.Phsall have a stair- case froiu street love] to roof, and, it more than two stories in height. shall have an additional stairway at the olrpesite side or �• end of the tenement, or, in default of tb1s, a suitable fire eseape on the exterior easily accessible from c aldi fioor above the first. SECTION' XIV. All buildings other than single dwellings, and all buildings 9 over two sLories high, shall have pernianent and convenient means of access to the roof from the inside. The o9enings In the roof shall he nut less than twenty by thirty inches. Brick or Stone Buildings. All foundation w,—Llls, if of .brick, shall ire not les.9 than four inches thicker tly;in the first story walls .above, wit:lr as base of brick or stone not less than eight inches abider than said brick foundation wall. Rubble stone founaatton walls for buildings not exceeding, twenty-five feet in height shall be -not less than eighteen inches thick at top and twenty-four inches thick at bot- tom, for buildings 'exceeding twenty-five feet in height, and not eviceecling rorty-five feel In height, they shall 'lre not less than twenty-four Inches thick at tole and thirty Inches at bottom: and for buildings exceediaag forty-flee feet in height, not less than thirty l aches thick at toll and thirty-six inches at bottom. 4W If of Mock stone, laid in horNoaatal courses, the foundation walls shall be as Vollows:—For buildings not over twenty-fl.ve Peet in heiVht, not less than eighteen inches thick; over twenty- five feet and not exceeding forty-flee feet, not less than twenty Incomes thick; and over forty-flee feet, not less than twenty-four inches tihlelt. All foundratlons gliaall be thick enough to resist lateral Dressnre, and the Inslaceetor an;ar order ata increase of thickness for that purpose, All fPataaclationti ~ball be laid solid In cement mortar. SECTION XVT.. The external amd Marty walls of all buildings used for dwell- ings, not exceeding twenty-five feet in height shall be at least twelve inches thick in basement, and at least eight inches above; for buildings exceeding twenty-five feet and not exceeding sixty feet in height, not less i han twelve inches the whole height. SECTION XVIi. The external and party walls of all buildings other than dwell- ings shall be as follows: For buildings not exceeding twenty- five feet In -height., at least tivelve Inches throughout; for ,build Ings exceeding twenty-five feet and not exceeding forty feet. at least sixteen Inches In basemeat and in first stogy, and twelve Inches above: and for buildings exceeding forty feet and not exceeding sixty feet in aheight, twenty inethes in basement and first story and sixteen Inches above. SECTION XIX, Vaulted walls shall contain, exclusive of wit.hes, the same amount of mntertaal as is required for solid Falls, and the wall on the side of the air siaace Carr tng a floor shall be not less than eight inches thick. Such walls glaall be secaarely tied together by ties not more Uhara Lwo feet ala,art. -No brick building to be used as n dwelling shall contain name than foaar teuOments without the Intervention of a brick wall between each single set of foaar tenements, of thickness equal to that rewired for party walls, TOWN' Op WA.TERTOWN 20 SECTION X.M. No building hereafter erected shall have floor -bearing su1) orts over thirty feet apart; which supports may be brick walls, trusses, coltiruns or girders. if brick walls. they may be four Inches less In thickness than is required by these by-laws for the party walls of the same height, provided that in no case shall they be less than twelves inches In thlckness. If trusses, columns or girders are used, they and their supports. shall be subject to the (approval of the Inspector of Buildings. SECTION .II. All buildings hereafter erected other than facturies or public buildings shall +be so divided by lirieR ]partition walls than. no space inside such building shall exceed in area eight thousand square feet, and no existing wall in FLAT building shall be re- moved so as to leave an area not so enclosed of more than eight thousand square reef. Such pta.rtition walls shall be of a thick- ness not less: than that prescribed for party walls of the same height, raid shall be carried not less than twelve inches above the roof in buildings of less than forty-five feet high, and not less than i.ltirt►• inehea in buildings above that height. SECTION XXI I i. External walla may, if approved by the inspector with tbi consent of the Selectmen® he built in part of iron or steel, and when so built may be of less thickness than is hereinbefore re- quired, provided that all constructional parts are thoroughly protected from fire by brick, terra cotta, or plastering upon tnet.tl furring, and provided the strength of all bearing supports Is equivalent to that of brick Falls otherwise herein required. 8ECTIO'N XXTV. Projee.t€ons Over Public Ways- No bay window or other structure, other than cornices or mouldings, shall be 1)laced t7pou any building so as to protect over any public way without the 1►ermisslon of the Board of ,Selectmen. given after due notice and hearing, and then only in such manner as shall 'be approved by the Inepector. No base, plinth or steps shall project upon any public wny. 209 TOWN 01' WrLTERTOWN ,SUCTION XXv. Strength of floors. All new or renewed floors shall be so Constructed as to carry safely the weight to wilalch the proposed use of the buildings will subject thein, but the least capacity ver superficial foot. exclusive or ranterlrals, shall be: For floors of dwellings, seventy bounds, For office floors, one -huriared pounds. Fur floors or public buildiaxgs and stares, one hundred and fifty pounds. For floors or warehouses, storerooms and mere antile buildings of like c'harxtter, and fatcturies, two hundred and fifty pounds, SECTIO-N x vi. Chimneys and t1ne;#. .No chimney shall be corbelled from .a w.tll more than the thiok- ness of the wall, nor be hung from a wall less than twelve Inches thick nor rest aalaan Oa• be supported in away way by wood. All chhnneyi; shall be built. of brick, or stone laid solid In hest liane mortar or ceinent attrartaii• CgUilly, good. All brlcic 'flaws shall be smcmdaly, plastered inside with mortar frown toil to lbottom during 01c, e0ttrse Of constrUCti€aa, staid on the outside front below the roof, after .having been examined and approved by the ftaspector or Buildings, except t-bat walls of floes. elght inches in thickness need not be plastered on the outside. 'l'lte W,alls Of hailer, oven, furnace rind range flues must be at le�'At eight lUt-lies t1i€k to the top € f attic; floor, ear lined with terra .cottta tlut� linings. In whi0h case the brick walls inw, .be four jimhes thfcl(, if approved by the inspector of Buildings. The sectional area or every flare +111115t h(A at least equal to the eonibined area to all smoke flues entering it.. All chimneys sh.tll he topped out with brick or sione at least fom, feet above mire 114 Hest l)nlatt of contact with roof. No woodwork of any kind sha311 he placed at ra less distance than one Inch from tite aaatside wall of any flue; and no nail shall be driven Into Tibe masonry of any flare. Plates of ranges, givens and boilers; .ancl otiaer .91milar flares shall have the outside or t.hu •brickWnrk ekiaased to the `height €af the ceitflag Of the r00111 In W111DI, they, are placed, or be plastered directly upon biro +l,rislc��rxrl,. TOWN OF WATERTOWN 200 S'>aCTION XXVIl. Fireplaces and Hearths. The jambs and backs of all fireplaces, range or .gate openings shall be at least eight inohes #,hick. lArtekwork over such apenings shall be supported by proper Iron tears or brick or stone arches. All hearths shall be laid on brick or stone trimmer arches or on bars of iron suplaarting a, proper bed of brickwork, and shall be at least oight inches longer on either side than, the rough flre- place opening, and at least eighteen inches wise in front of the chininey breast. SECTION XXVIII. Protection of Wooaivork Against Fire. No smoke-pipe shall project through any external wall or iri n dov,% No smoke-Ifte shall pass through any wooden partition, with- out a. soapstone ring of the thickness of the partition, and extend- , Ing four Inches front the pipe, or a double metal collar of the r thickness Df the partition, with a ventilated air space of not less than four inches around the pipe; nor shall be plawd within eight inohes of any woodwork, unless simh work is plastered and. protected by a metal shield two inches distant from the a wood. In which case the smoke-pipe shall not be less than six Inn—hes from the wood. The tops of all heating furnaces set in brick shall be covered with brick, supported by iron bars, and so Constructed as to be perfectly tight; said covering to be in addition to, and not less than .Ix inches from, the ordinary covering of the hot air chumber. The tops of all heating fur- naces not set in brick, shall be at least eight inches below the nearest wooden yearns or cellist°, with a shield of metal made tight, suspended not less than two inches below such beams or ceiling, and extending one foot beyond the toga of the furnace on all sides. . All •hot air register boxes hereafter placed in the flavors or pRrtit,ions of buildings, shall ibe set in soapstone or equally good Incombustible borders not less than two Inches in width, and shall be made oaf tin plate, and properly fitted. Hot air pipes and register boxes set In floors or partitiDns, shall be at least one Inch from a.n7 woodwork, except that register boxes fifteen by twenty-five inohes or larger and their cony eu.ting pipes shall be two -Inches from any woodwork. The pipes and boxes shall 210 TOW or' IYATERTOAVN � either be double where they pass through the floors or Partitions, or be otherwise thoroughly protected by metal casings shielding the woodwork and made tight. SECTION XXIX. No nietal pipe used to convey heated air at steam shall be placed kvithin one inch of any woodwork, unless it is enclosed in a soapstone or earthen ring, or in a. metal pipe with air slwce between, or otherwise shielded with metal lit a, manner sadsfae- tory to the Inspector of Buildings. SUCTION XXX. I3oilers, Etc. .L\'o boiler to be used for steam heat or a oLlve power, and zoo furnace or heat water heater shall be placed on any floor above the cellar unless the same is set on non-combustible beams and arches, and in no case withont a permit from the Inspector. U,very steam boiler in a building to be used for office, mercantile or manufacturing purposes, or to be used as a lodging or tenement house., shall be enclosed in a fire proof room of brick. terra cotta, stone, iron or similar ineombtistible material, with openings closed by metal or metal euvered door-,;- No range, stove, oven or boiler shall be used for cooking in a hotel or restaurant or for manufacturing purposes, until the same has been examined and approved by the Inspector. SECTION XXXI. Ash Blras or -Pits. Depositories for ashes in the interior of any building shell be built of incombustiWe material. SECTION XXXII. _ Unsafe Chimneys, Etc. l:f any obironey flue or heating apparatus shall, in the opinion of the Inspector of Enildings, be unsafe, lie shall at onve notify . In writing the owner, agent or other party having an interest in the premises, who, apon receiving said notice, shall make the same sate to the satisfaction of the inspector. SECTION XXXIII. Fire-Stops. All buildings used for dwellings, offices or public purposes hereafter erected, shall have fire-stow In the interior coramsed of r cement, plaster, mortar, or some Incombustible material set solid in mortar, in tho rollowing manner:— In brick and stone buildings the spaces between all tarring on walls and between the studding of all partitions shall be filled solid and flush to a 'height of six inches above the floor joists in caeah story. The spaces between su011 parts of floor joists as rest upon parti- tion head shall also be filled to the same width as studding above_ In wooden buildings the spaces between the floor joists under and over partitions and also between they studs of each exterior wall and of partitions at toll and bOttoiu Of c;4acli story, shall be stopped sufficiently to check effectively any draught from one story to another or from the horizontal spaces between floor joists to the vertical spares in walls and partitions. In all buildings the spaces between stringers of stairs and joists of landings, unless unveiled, shall .be fare-stopped sufficiently to +� prevent the passage of Mira The spaces *round chimneys inside of studding or furring, making air ducts are to be thoroughly fire-stopped with suitable incombustible materials. SECTION X=V. Sown Pines. All buildings over forte-five feat high shall havo euitable water- tight metallic leaders, and all buildings within the building limits shall have leaders sufficlent to entry all the water from roofs to street, gutter or Fewer In such manner as not to flood upon the sidewvalk, or to cause dampness on any wall, ;card or area,. SFICTION XXXV. Building Grades. The Selectmen may, after a hearing, of which public notice shall be, then at least seven days prior to said hearing by posting a written notice in each postoffice in the town, and on the public bulletin boards in the town, and by publishing the same in the newspaper published in the town, or, it there he no such news- 212 rowN of WA-rEEaT ivx � paper, in one publluhod in the city of Boston, and by giving personal notice to the owners of land to be affected, by delivering to such owners a copy of said notice, or by depositing the same in the pvstoffiee, post paid, and addressed to them at their last known residence or place of business, pass a vote estabilshing a building grade or building grades for any part or parts of the town, and on acceptance of such vote by the inhabitants of the town at a town meeting, called as provided by law, said building grade or building grades shall be established. Said building grade or building grades may be; at different heights above the level of the sea, in different Darts of the town, as the nature of the gro ind may require. No cellar Boor of any bbuilding erected on land for which, a building grade has been established. nor any Toast except the foundation of a bulldiug whic-h haa no cellar, Shall be below said ,grade. SECTION XXXVI. Penalty For Violation. Any person, firm or corporation guilty of a violation of any provision of these By-Laws, or who, after twenty-four hours' no- tice from the Inspector, shall continue to violate any provision of these By-Laws, shall he liable to a fins of not more than One Hundred Dollars for ea.oh offence. SECTION XXXVII. The Inspector of Buildings, in the name of the town, may take such measures as the public safety requires to carry these: By-Laws and every section thereof into effect, and any expense incurred in so doing may be recovered by the town from the owner of the defective property." Which said By-Laws being seen and understood by the Court, are on this thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1898, approved. In testimony that the foregoing is a true copy of record, I here- to ,set my iha,nd and aMx the seal of said Court, this sixth chly at July, A. D. 18M V"M. C. DILLIti0-HA4'!, Assistant Clerk. SEAL - REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Watertown, March, 19W The Beard of Health of Watertown, as authorized by the statutes, -has made, and published as is provided for in the stat- utes, the following regulations. The Board most earnestly request tho co-operation of all citi- zens in securing the desirable sanitary condition, to promote which (;he following regulations are made, and request to be noti- fied of any existing nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness within the town. The Selectmen have directed the police of the town to report to the Board any violation of these regulations which may creme to their knowledge. Ashes, Store Waste and Swill. Reg, x. Owners or occupants of buildings ahall place their ashes and stare waste in barrels or other receptacles, out upon the sidewalk opposite their premises before seven o'clock, on the morning of the days for the collection of suah materials in tho different districts; and such receptacles shall be removed by the owners from the sidewalks In the business centre of the town before teno'clock, and in other parts of the town, before sunset on the days of collection. Ash and swill teams are not required to return over the streets after having passed through the same, to collect material which parties may have ucglected tD suet out in prober time. Stones, brleks, mortar and building rubbish, tree and garden trimmings, clam and oyster shells in bulk from flsh stares, and Other such refuse must not be part Into barrels or vessels with ashes, store waste or swill. All such material shall be removed and disposed of by tho parties upon whose premises the same has accumulated, Ownera or occupants of buildings are requested not to set out more than four barrels of ashes for removal on any one day. Reg. 2. Swill shall be kept in auit.able covered receptacles, and the same shall bs put in a convenient place a-eeessibie to the calltars. 214 TOWN OF TV.TERTOW'.%' No person shall collect swill or house offal in any street with- out a license from the Hoard of Health, and no person, acting under such. license, shall allow any vialilcle used for collecting or conveying such material to be drawn over or stand upon any sidewalk. The collectors are required to use due care in their work, so that swill shall not be allowed to drip or fall upon the streets or private grounds, or be unnecessarily exposed while being col- lected or conveyed through the streets. :also, ashes must not be strewn upon the .streets, sidewalks or other places while beam removed. and the -barrels or vessels when emptied must be set back properly, so as not to injure the same, or to interfere w1t,la the public travel. The collectors small not cress over private property or lawns while colleting swill, Ashes, or rather material. Noglect of the collectors to reniovu any Of the materials named, on the days specified for the different districts, or violation of any, of these rules on their part, should be promptly reported to the Agent of the Board of Health by the parties aggrieved. + No person, without a written license from the Board, �lhall convey or cause to be conyeved through any street In this town, any swill, iliouse offal, night soil, slaughter house offal, or any other decaying, noxious or offensive substance, and then only in such nit effectually covered and water-tight vehicle as is approved by the Board. Iteg. 3. No person shall throw into or leave in ur upuu any street, court, laae, passageway, public square or inclosure, or any vacant or occupied lot owned by the tuwn or the Ina-Llic, or into any .Monti, canal, creek or strew of water within the limits of the town, any dead animal or veaet,€able matter, or waste-water, rub- bish ar filth of any kind, nor shall a.ny person lihrow into or leave In or upon any fiats or tide-rater Nvithin the jurisdiction of this tarn, any dead animal or other foul or orfeustve matter. All yards, passage-ways, inclosures and cellars, shall be kept in as cleanly to condition as the Board shall direct. ` Grains and Brooks. Reg. 4. No sink or waste-water shall be turned into or upon the streets or .gutters, or sidewalks of the town. All brooks, open drains and sluleeways shall be kept free from such obatructions as 3n the opinion of the Hoard may endanger the public health; and upon -notice from the Board. of I-Tealth, the s TOWN OF 1vATER"i'C)'rTr':\; 215 owner, occupant, or abutters shall remove such within the time directed by saki Board. Reg. 5. NO persozI shall suffer any waste or stagnant eater to remain in any cellar or on any lot of land, or vacant ground owned or occupied by -bim, so as to become a nulsanc,e, or offen- give or dangerous to the public •health. Cessl►Ools and Privy Vaults. Reg. G. The plumbing of every bi llding• upon a street or passageway not provided with a public sewer shall be connected by a proper drain pine t4 a cesspool or vault. No cesspool or privy vault shall be allowed to be cont.irtiied upon promises Geces- sible to the Public sewer without a. special permit from the Board. �o privy shall open directly from any living or food storage raora. Reg, r. ],very cesspool shall be substaatially built, and ven- tilated in a manner approved by the Board. If within twenty feet of the foundation wall of a cellar, or one hundred and fifty feet of a Nvell or other source of water supply used for culinary • purposes, they shall be ncade absolutely water-tight to the satle- factlon of the Board. Reg, S. Every privy vault shall be substantially ].wilt of hard brick and hydraiflic cement, wad ventilated in a manner approved by the Board.. They shall be below the surface of the ground, wetter-light, and Fold not less than eighty cubic feet. They shall be situated at least two feet cdlstatnt from any cellar wall, the line of rmy a[ljoining lat. street, lane, alley, court, square or public place, or public or private passageway, and shall be so constrti+ct.ed as to be; eonvemnicntly approached, opened and -cleansed. Reg. 9. Cesspools and privy vattlt% t3hall be emptled and cleansed at least once a year, or whenever filled to ivithin one and a. •balr feet of the surface of the ground, stud at such other times as the Board of Health may require. If the owner or occupant neglects to empty and cleanse any vault or cesspool within forty- eight `hours after notice to do so, the Board of Health will have the same empt.led and cleansed at the expense of the owner or occupant of the estate. Reg. 10. No cesspool or privy vault shall be opened and cleansed at any time w1thout a permit or license from the Board of Health. From the first day of May to the first day of Novem- ber, it shall not be done between sunrise and 9 u,clock p. m. 21G TOWX OF WATERTO11 N' Diseased Animals, Sale of Food, Etc. Reg. 11. No animal affected with an infections or contagious disea.so shall be brought within tiha limits of the town. Reg. 12. No diseased animal or its flesh, shall Abe sold, offered or kept for sale,. and no diseased, decayed, or unwhole.,ionie meat., ilsh, fruit, vegetable, or other article of food, shall be sold, offered or kept for sale, and the Board of licalt;'li may cause the selzure and destruction of all such diseased or uuwbolesome auiulal, mcaf., Ash, fruit, -vegetable or rather article; of food so sold, offered or kept for sale. Swine. Reg. 13. No swing shall be kept In any part of this town 'without a licenne from the Board of Nealt;h, and then only in such place and manner as said Board shall preserlbo. The license shall be renewed in May of each year, and shall he kept posted In a conspicuous place an the premises where swine are kept. . Reg. 1 C No person keeping swine, shall so keep or locate them as to cause a nuisance or create offensive odors which annoy or injure liis neighbor or the public. Slaughter Houses, Reg. 15. No new slaughter 'house shall be established within the limits of this town. Those already established must be kept free from offensive smells, and all offal must be removed or dis- posed of daily. Reg. 1 G. No melting or rendering houso shall be established or used as auoh wit,liln the limits of the town, except by special written license of the Board, and with such restrictions and regu- lations as the ,Board may judge hest. Rag. 17. No -manufacturing or other business giving rise to noisome or injurious od.are shall -be established or continued within the town except in such locations and tinder such regula- tions as the Board shall assign, Reg. 18. No Ash, slaughter -house offal, pigs' feet, or other - deeaying matter shall be left upon land for purposes of fertili- zation, without being; plowed in, or otherwise una,de inoffensive. Vaccination. Reg. 19. All ehildren miist be vaccinated before attending - publlc 2010i_ala in this town. 4 TOW-N OF WA-rt WrOWN ?L 1 Restriction of Disease. Reg. 20. The attending physiciau, and any householder in whose dwelling there shall break out a case of cholera, typhus. typhoid, or yellow fever, small-pox, scarlet fetter, diphtheria, membra.aeous croup, measles, whooping cough. or any other disease which, in the opinion of the Board. may endanger the public 'health, shall immediately notify the Board of Health of the same, and until instructions are received from the Board, shill not permit any clothing or other property that may have been exposed to infection to be removed from the house. Upon the death, recovery or removal of any person sick with such a disease the attending physieian shall notify the Board, where- upon, at the proper time the rooms occup►led and the articles used by hi3n shall be disinfected tinder the direction of the agent of the Board. In. case of death, the undertaker placed in change of the body shall ImmNlintely ratify the Board of the time for removal of the same. Reg. 21. No pupil shall attend the public sohools -while having whooping-cough, or while any member of the 'household r to which such pupil prolongs, or occupant of the house in which he dwells, is sick of small-pox. diphtuheria, scarlet fever, measles, or any other disease which, in the opinion of the Board may endanger the public ihealth. Nor shall any such pupil attend within a period of two weeks after the recovery. death or removal of any such person, and the disinfection of the liousehold to the satisfaction of the Board. Isar shall any pupil who 'has visited at any such household attend school within a like period. Re- ctavery will not be deemed I)y the Doard to have been established before aL least two weeks have elapsed since the beginning of the attack in case of measles, of four w4?eks In ease of small-pox. of four weelrs, or two successive Negative cultures, in case of diphtheria, and of six weeks in case of scarlet fever. Any ptfpil corning from such a hwisehold shall, before admission, present to the teacher of the school, a permit from the Board of Health, which permit will be granted only after the 'Board has receivod a notice from the attending physician that It is now, in his opinion, safe to -have the pupil attend school. Reg. 22, No person shall Inter or cause to be interred any dead body in a grave where the top of the coffin Is less than three feet from the surface of the mend surrounding the ;rave. Reg. 23. No bony shall be disinterred between the first of ,tune and the first of October, without permission from the Board of Health. y 218 TOWIX Or IVATrrTC1W:x: Reg. 24. At the direction of Me Board, a flag or placard shell be dlsplay-ed in a conspicizows [)Iacse on any MUM its which there is a case of small-pox, diphtheria., scarlet favor or other disease which, in the oginon of the Hoard, may endanger the public health, \o person shall remove, cover, deface or In any way" meddle; with said flag or placard without permission from the leant of Health. Reg. 25, The body of a person who has died of cholera, small-pox, vartoloid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, or any other dis- ease whioli, in the opinion of the Berard, may endanger the pa blic he;aldfh, shall not be conveyed through the streets In any uphol- sterea velitcle. Reg_ 26, The body of any person dying of cholera, small- pox, varioloid, dil htheria, or scarlet fever, if placed In a re- ceiving tomb, shall be unclosed in K metallic coffin ihermetically sealed, or otherwise encased and prepared as the Board may direct. Red;. 27. No lrerson, except tho immediate ansmhers of the family, and the persons necessarily concerned in the bnrlal, shall enter a 111ouse where there is lying the booty of a person who -leas died of cholera., small-pax, varloloid, diphtheria or searlet fever. Reg. 28. The hotly of any_ Berson dying, w-ho has previously and w0hin twenty-four days from the date of death been reported by the attending lrhysicia.n to the Board of Realth as hating oholera, small-pox, dilyhtheria, or scarlet fever, sbnll Within twenty--four hours be interred, and shall be subject to regulations n imhers twenty-five, twenty-six and twenty-seven.. Salting of Show and lee. Reg. 29. No person Oali sprinkle, scatter or put upon any sidewalk, crossing or street, or upon the rails, Switches or other appliances of a street ra.iirvay In any street, any salt or rnixture of salt, ext:ept in accordance with a, perinit from the Board of Health. $bitting in Public Places. Reg, aft. The spitting u1mit the floor, platform, or any ether part of a puiblic conveyance; Uvou the floor, steps or stairs of any public, building, hall, church, railway station, or shop, aspen the sidewalkc of any street. com-t or passageway; or sport Me pat,hwa.y of any park, sgnare, or coinnion is adjudged to be as tiro- sanoe, snaree of filth and encase of slekness, and is prahlb ted In all Stich platex. , PLUMBING REGULATIONS. The Board of Health of WntertoNvii, its authorized by the Statutes, has made and hereby publishes Uhc following rebula- tlons: House Drahtaz a and Cottnet°tions. Section I. The plumilAng work of every building; upon a street or passage-way provided with a pliblic serer, &hall be separately and Independently eaaineovted ibereNvith, by a proper arirl suflclenL drain, in a manner approved of by the Board. On streets and places not provided with sueh sewer, buildings shall be, In like manner, connected with a properly constructed cess- pooL QURI Cations of Plumbers. ` See. 2. LNTo porsrtz shall engage In, or work. at the business of plumbing as a inaster or employing plumber in the town, unless he -has some recognized place of business In this or some other town or city in the State, and is duly licensed or -certitled to as such, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth. Licensed rutr.ster and ,journeymen plumbers are required to renew their licenses annUal1Y. In this town the time of renewal shall be in January of em h year, at the office of the Board of Heal tb. Certifier] plumbers shall also submit their certiflerttes for regis- tration at the office of the Board annually during the month of January. All 1lum.4crs shall always be prepared to exhiiht or produce their license or certificate cards. whenever called upon by the r Inspeetor of Plumbing. Applleation for Permit. yec,. 3. Every plumber, before doing any work in a building, shall. except In the case of repairs of leaks. file at the office of the Board of Health, upon blanks furnished for the purpose, an application rar a permit to do] such work. Such appliention shall 220 TOWN OF WATERTOW descrthe in delail the material and stale of iixturus proposed to ba used, and, a sketch of the pipes In position, and no such work shall be commenced In any, building until the same Is approved by the Board and a permit fssued therefor. The Inspector of Plumbing shall, if necessary, examine the premises before a per- mit is granted. Applications shall be signed by the plumber and also by the owner or authorized Agent. Inspection and Testing. See. 4. No drain, or pipes connecting bherewlth shall be covered or concealed from view until properly tested by the plumber in tho presence and to the satisfaction of the Inspector of Plumbing, Who shall oxamine the same within two working days, after notification that they are ready for inspection. On all new work, and on such old work as may bo required by the Inspector, the water test shall be used. . When the test is applied, all Iran pipe Joints, and connections of lead and brass with the Iron must -lie completeri, from Lhe roof down to the lover end of irmi pipea, All iron kangers, clamps uud other necessary sup- ports, must also be in position, and the pikes• filled 3vith water to the Height required ,by the Inspector. If, at the time of testing and examination, any leafs, defective or patched materials, roof roper connections, or evidence of un- skilled or inferior workmansbip be found, the same shall be eondemned by the Inspector, and urdered by Hinz to be corrected or removed, and no farther progress shall be allowed on the warp until the same is done and the test renewed. If the test and exnmination lie satisfactcarv. the inspector shall so certify if desired, and he shall thereafter from time to time, examine the work while in progress. "'hen the water is turned on to any or all of the fixtures for use. the plunibor doing such want, ghall within two (lays, notify the Tn,%pector who shall, within two working days, after the receipt of such notice, proceed with the pitimber to examine the work. If Pound satisfactory and fully completed, a certificate will be issezed to this effect if desired. Should the examination disclose any defects, the plumber shall be required to remedy the same wltltotit delay, and -again notify the Inspector as before. Should a plumber holding e, permit for work in a building, turn the water on to fmch, snd neglect to nott.fy as required or fail for a period of over two days to remedy any defects that may have been found and painted out to him by the Inspector, he shall not + be granted aw, further permits until action is taken 4y the Board of Flenitb. TOWN OF WATEI2'COWN 20 1 Material and Sloe Of FiDe. Sec. l;. All drain pipes connecting buildings~ With the sewer or cesspools, shall be at least of four inches interria.l diameter, and all connecting waste and vent pipies shall be of sufficient size for the purposes required. They all, both within and as far as at bast three rc__et outbid+ of the baaildhig, shall be of plazfn extra heavy cast Iron, and till after the water test is applied, shall be free from paint, tar or other coating. lead may used for short crannectinns of waste popes between traps and iron pipes. Uon again, sail, waste and vent pipes shall be sound,, free tram saua bales, of uniforni thickness throughout, and shall have an average weight slat less than that ,given ill the following table: i-rich piipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 a/t lbs. per foot. 44 . . . . . . . • . • . . . • • . . . • 13 Fa at ds 5 {{ .a 7 R fF fs ti '.] . . . . . . � • • . . . .try{ 6 4A Ye . . . . . . . . . e . . • . . . /GJ+0 ii ad 36 1`3 as e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Fi da L6 1 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Construction, Etc. Sec. U. Iron drain, sell, waste or vent plptes running horizon- tally, through a building sliall either be laid in trenches to uniform grade of not less than ogle-fourth of an inch fall in each foot towards the sewer, simpended to floor timbers by strong Irvin hangers at same grade, or properly secured to walls by heavy irou clamps, or dogs, or supported by brick piers, laid oji solid stono or ground foundntion, and graded In a proper manner. Vertical drain, soil, waste or vent p 1paes shall be securely fastened to walls by strong iron clamps or other supports. Drain pipes „ shall be carriecl upwards and through the roof, opera and un- diminished in size, and to a height not less than two feet above the roof, at upper side of pipe, and not leas than five feet alcove the trap of windows or openings, into any bu:llding, v4ithlo, fifteen feet of such pipe. Fittings. Changes in direction of all Iron drain, sail or wash :pipes RhKall be made with fill Y branches and eighth 'bends, or Other enslly curved fittings. All branch connections shall be 222 TOWN OF WATERTOWN macie tlirougii run Y branches, except that `i's may be used for vent pipes. and T Y branches for single coanections of one fixture only. Extra heavy -brass fittings, for lead and iron con- nections and clean-outs, shall be used in all cases. Such fittings must be submitted to the Inspector for approval before being connected. Clean-outs. Every drain, soil, waste and sent pipe shall have accessible cluatl-nuts at such points as shall be necessary. If not already providod for In the plans submitted, they shall be so placed at such points as tiie Inspector directs. A main clean-otit shall lie located at or near the point where the drain leaves the building, and shall be so placed on the straight end of a full Y branch a$ to be at all tinter accessible, and to allow t-he intro- duction of one-inch sectional rods, in four-foot lengths, coupled or screwed together so as to reach the server or cesspool in cases of stoppage. The main clean-out shall not be placed belaw the surface of a cellar floor without the approval of the Inspector of Plumbing. When allowed to be so placed, the Plumber shall have a brick trench built, with movable cover set in a frame, and hush with the floor. This trench shall be at least four and a half feet Iong from face of clean-out and of suifieient width so that the Clean-out Can be easily opened and used. .Taints, Joints on all iron pipes shall be ma.do with o�%um and soft Molten lead, thoroughly caulIied and left clean, without paint or cement of any kind, until a.lapmved of Eby the Inspector. Joints oil lead waste or vent pipes. or on lead connceting with bnIss fittings, 911all be of the bind known as "wiped Joints," ft,11 -sized in 8.11 cases. No cull, wiped C1111, overcast or other sttcth Joints will be allowed on the sewer side of traps, or on the house sine, except in places where they may be in full nil;ht, bstw*en the fixtures and traps. All connections of lead ivlbh iron It p s shall be made with extra, 'heavy brass ferrules. ]troper]y Caulk 0-d into the iron hub, or with heavy ,brass sockot nipplaq, into w•hitih bhe s0l;ot end of Iron plpe slta,ll he caulked, as !it joints of iron p1pe. Casings, etc. Iron drain lxipes p€tssi-n through stone walls shall be protected from external :pressure by being run through earthen or other large sized pipes set in the wall. All traps. waste and seater pipes, must be protected against frost by proper casing or covering. and in exposed places packed with mineral wool or some. other such material. All drain, .sofl. waste and vent pipes shall be left exposed to sight, where It Is practicable w0hln the building. If not, the plirm-ber shall be required to arrange with the carpenter or build- TOWN OF WATERTi OW'ti 223 er so that fhe casings and floors whicl' may cover the pipes, coup- lizigs and clean-outs can be easily and readily removed for repairs or examination, without disturbing pearrnauent wOOd work, parti- tions or fixtures. Drip and overflow Waste. All drily or overflow pipes from. tanim, coolers, safes or Extures shall be carried to some Open sink or place where they may be at all times visible. Waste ,pipes from refrigerators, or other receptacles for the storage at food or 1arovisimis, shall be run to an oven and accessible tank, fitted. with standing overflow and waste plug, to connect With a vented trap satisfactory to Lhe Inspector, Rain water conductors. steam exhaust or ililow-off pipes, drip or waste from slaughter ,house floors, or other such matter shall not be directly or Indirectly connected with the public sewer. Traps, Waste rind Air Pipes. See. 7. Every, new drain ripe, connecting the old plumbing work in any building with the sewer, shall be furnli�hed with a prover main running trap when regciired by the inspector. This trap shall have a brass clean-scut screw caulked inra It on the douse R side of the all). It may be placed either inside or outside of the building, If on the inside, its tauter end shall be connected to the arils of u Y -branch, either direct or through a suitable bend. so that thy: wain clean-out for the drain can be placed on the y straight run of the Y branch. On the house side, and near the Inner end of this trap, a suitable fitting shall be Placed to receive the fresh air inlet pipe.. This air pipe shall In all cases be attached to drain p1pe having a main trap thercvn, but will not be allowed to connect directly onto the tra;t itself. It shall he of four-inch extra heavy iron, and carried through the wall to the outer air, to same convenient point where the end can be made secure, standing sane two feet al ov-Q the surface of the ground, and at least test feet away from all openings into any building, and finished with a return, or turn down Mend. Should the trap be located outside of the building, a proper mangy-Bole shall be constructed for it, with an iron cover, wad the air and other pipes arranged in a manner satisfactory to the In- spector. When. the plumbin® work in uny building is all new. a main trap is rust required, and, shall not be lout in unless the owner, or ' whoever is In control of the property. shell so prefer over 'his sfign;jttrre to ]tnve it. III Whieh case it s3r1111 be arranged in the ssine manner as In•ovided for on old work, 224 TOWN OF W�1T.ERTOWN Every sinit, lbasin, bath tab, slop hopper, water -closet, set of wash trays, or other fixture, shall be furnished with ai suitable ' and separate trap, placed within thirty inches of the fixture it serves. Except that where a. sink and sel of trays, or •a basin and bath tub are located not snore than five feel apart, then ou.e Svo-inch round trap placed between there may be used for bu h, but the inlet waste pipes must connect sq).ti•ately into the trap. All traps shall have clean-out gerews either on the side or bottom. so as to be tinier the water peal, exporting Nvater closet and bath tub traps. The latter shall also be thus fltLed, where a pocket can possibly 'be made in the bath roam floor. Where traps are located over ceilings, proper safes shall be placed under them. A grease trap shall -be placed under or tteitr the Icitchen sink in hotels, restaurants, or such ether places us Inay be regUired by the .Board of HcalLh. This and all other tralps•shail be so placed that they can be readily opened for cleaning and inspection, Waite Pipes. The waste piles from traps of luitures, otter than Water closets, Shall be of nod less than twu-inch east iron, and when placed under cellar floors s1la11 not be less tl�an three Inches. Short ,connections of lend p1pe of not less than one and one-half inch -bore may be run froin traps to i"on pipes or four- Inch lead bends, but such lead waste pipe connectlalm shall not ' be branched into between the Lraps and iroa I ipes or bends, Air and Vout Pipes, All traps of fixtures other than water closets shall -he protected from siphonage or all, pressure by special pipes of a size not less than the waste pipes of the saute fixture. These special pipes shall be arranged so as to be the direct continuation of time iron wtmte pipes, with. proper branches for the tra,la outlets, and shall be run direct and upwards through the roof, or to the mmiu line of soil p1pe above all Pixttares. The trap for the upper fixture on a line of soil or waste jApe. (if within two feet of the stack in u horizontal line), shall not require a speelal air pipe, unless the nutlet should, be branehecl into the stack more than six inches below the water line of the trap. Air pipes for water closet traps shall be of two-lnoh bore for distances of thirty Peet or less, and increased to three inches when extended -beyond th[s distance. Bow venting; is allowable only when It iz impossible to run direct. The bow roust be run full size of pi;Pe as hibh as the top of fixture and return Without being trappers. Air pipes of less tban two-Ineh bare Shall be increased ; to that size, if run -beyond t,werity feet. Lead pipe, when used for air pieez oa any work shall not be run behind walls. sheath- ing, casings, under floors or ot,hei- places not f1j]ly er•ijosed to view at all times_. TOWN OF WATER'1'0"'N 225 Pater +Cl©sets. Sec. S. Every water closet shall be of a pattern satisfactory to the Board, and shall be supplied with water from a tank holding at least ,sip: gallons except when fitted, with siphon valve, and throug-h a flushing pipe of net less than one and one-quarter inch lore. A. line of water closets a.djolning each ather on the same floor may ba supplied from one tank, of sufficient capacity to Phold six gallons of water for each closet it serves. Tanks for water closets shall not be used for boiler sup.ply or ether Durposes. Water closets situated In exposed places may be sra arranged as to be supplied with water directllt from the main, but in all such cases the fixtures ,tuust -be such as shall meet bbe approval of the Board of :I-lealth. 10 water closet shall be placed in an apartmant that !has not sufficient light, and an oponing of at least two square feet to the external air. unless there is a duct or pipe of at least four indhes leading through a heated ilue to the external air, and opening under or near the seat. Mach water closet and urinal shall have a separate local vent of at least two-inolr bore carried into a warm file or Chimney above the fix-tore. r Lead Tends, when placed for water closet connections under a floor, may 'be used to receive the waste pipe of one trap which serve-9 for a bath tub, or a basin, or both, adjoining;, but no other connection of a waste pipe shall be allowed to enter or connect witlh such ;bends. Combination (so-called) or other water closets requiring a lead bend connection under the floor shall have a cast brass floor plate, properly soldered on to the bend. The flange of the -water• closet shall be securely baited to this floor plate, with a rubber gasket between, of sufficient thickness to insure a tight and solid joint. Such water closets shall not be set up for connected until the soldered joint on floor plate leas .been examined and approved by the Inspector.. Dc-factive Plumbing, Etc. See. 9. These regulations apply to all new plumbing -work hereafter constructed in the town. All alterations made in plumb- in.- already- in use must, Ili the future, be in aec.ercl With these regulations, and such alterations will :ba ordered by the Board or Hoa.lth whenever in their opinion they judge it necessary for the public health and safety. It will be so judged when after exam!- nation by the Inspector, any old plumeb€ng work is found to b 226 TOWN OF WATFRTOWN defective. In such ese the Inspector shall report to the Tigard the nature of the defects, and furnish the owner with a copy of the same. Should the owner neglect to remedy the defect pointed out in such report within the time specified, the Board shall then set a time for a hearing, and give the owner at least three days' notice thereof, that he may attend and show cause Why he should not be required to mare the alterations. After such hear- ing the Board will take defWite action is the matter. The tripes and connections with vaults and cesspools of premises connecting with the serer, shall -be uncovered outside of thebuilding, and be there disconnected and the ends solidly ,cemented. The vaults and cesspools shall also be discontinued and emptled within one month after the connections are made, ,and then filled up with proper material. Before They are thus filled up, they shall be inspected and approved by the Agent of the Board. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. At a meeting of the water Commissfoners Saturday, January G, 1900, the following additional Mules and Regulations were adopted: _article 1. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protected frota frost, at their own expense. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Art_ ?. All meters used by water takers shall be furnished and owuecl by the town. Any meter injured by frost, or through any negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. r Art. 8. In ease of fire, or an alarm of fire; or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary purpose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long its may be necessary. 49 Neither the town nor the 'Water Commnisslon.ers nor their agents will ,be responsible for damages to such cases. Art. 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Art. 5. No Iverson other than an authorized employee of the Water Department shall tap or make any connection with any water main or distributing pipe, nor turn on Seater which has been shut off by the Department. art. G. For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water iised otherwise the eharge shall be by meter rates. 4 RUI1ES AND REEGULATIONS, Adapted by the board of Selectmen, Governing the Construction of Proposed. Ways. All wt3,gs constructed by private ,parties, through private land, must meet the following requirements before acceptance by the town 1. They shall be not less than forty feet in width, with gravel sidewalks on both sides not less than seven feet wide. ?. The lines shall be permanently bounded and marked by suitable stono hounds sot in the ground, and a plan sbowing the length, width, direction and grade of the proposed way must ba submitted with the petition far Its acceptance. 3'. They must ,Dave suitable signs designating the name of the street. The method of construction and character of material used :mast be satisfactory to the Superintendent of Streets. 4. In all case where the grade exceeds three percent the gut- . ters must be paved. 5. Whenever it is deemed necessary by the Superintendent of Streets, suitable drains and catch basins mast be provided, G. The road surface must be In perfect condition, smooth and hard, and of uniform cross section at the time of its acceptance. a. The grade mast be satisfactory to the Selectmen and Su- perintendent of Str,eetz. BARTL.ET'T M, SITAW, AR.THUR. H, W-MT1EY, THOMAS J. GAVIN. Selectmen of Watertown. PRIVATE SEWER REGULATIONS. 1. No person outer than tho Superintendent of Sowers, in charge for the Selectmen of the Town, or his cmployees, acting under his direction, shall construct or repair any private sewer wit da the limits of any street or private way, or connect the same A-ith ary common server, or dig up within said limits for suet purpose. ". No private sewer between the limits of any street or pri- vate way and the illidirag to 'be connected shall be laid or re- paired, except by the Superintendent of Sewers in charge, or his employees, acting under his direction. 3. NNFihere the private sewer outside the limits of the street or private way is to be laid or repaired by the ,Selectmen, or Lhe Superintendent of Streets, u deposit with the 'town Treasurer of the estimated cast will be returned before commencing the r work, and any excess of the actual east will be returned to the r depositor. 4. All pipes, cement and oLhor Ina3t'erials, and all workman ship shall be of the best quality and subject to the approval of the Superintendent of Streets or -his Inspector, The final approval of the completed work shall only be considered as given when the Inspector's return has been sighed by the Superintendent of Streets in charge for the Selectnion. All pri-ate sewers shall; be of the best quality salt glazed vitrified earthen or extra heavy cast iron pipe, of four Inches Internal diameter, and shall be laid in straight lines with an even. continuous inclination of at least one foot in fifty, A curved Invert in a manhole shall be used for every change in direction, -where required. +6. In backfilling, no large stone will be allowed wl:thin two feet over the pipe, .and the earth shall be carefully and thoroughly rammed Eo as to keep the pipe in proper pasitlon, an3 to avoid after-settlement. The surface shall be restored to its farmer con- dition. 7. No exhaust. from steam engines nor blDw-off from steam boilers shall be connected w1thi the common sewer. 3. The Selectmea will stop and out off all priv€rte sewers from discharging into common sewers through which substances 230 TOWN OF WATERTOWN7 are discharged, which are liable to inJure the sewers, interfere witli their use or obstruct the flow, and notice roust be given of all obstructions at once to the Superintendent of Sewers. J, Private servers laid previous to the adolAlou of these Rules and Regulation-s will be connecters with t'lre common sager are with new work only when, found upon examination to ~ '. be In good condition, with proper and suitable fixtures and arrangements, and satisf rctory to tha Selectmen orSuperinten- dent of Sewers in ewrr-ge. 10. The crown of file co'nnnon sewers shall establislh the grade for the private sewers in the terrltary in which the former are laid. 11. Diu private sewer shall pass under anoUier building nor wibhin four feet of the cellar stall thereof except by special per- mit. 1.2. All plumbing connected or to be connected by private sewer with the c3C)1 iron sewer, must have the written approval of the Board of flealth. 13. Whoever violates any 6f the provisions of these Rules and Regulations shall be punished by a fine not exceedixxg tiventy dollars for enoh offence. B ARTLETT M. SHAW, ART]gTTR. H. WHITNEY, THO M AS J. G kVIN. Selectmen Qf Watertown- W. F. LEARNED, Superlutendent of Seaters. The Ninth Annual Report OF TR E WATERDEPARTMENT OF ATER.T(]WN, MASS. 1905-1906 ,y • apt <i Boo,-roN, MASS. PRESS, OF NIURRAT AND RMLRY COMPANY I9 D�+ REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. The ninth annual report of the Water Department forYthe year ending January 31, 1906, is respectfully submitted. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1905 5 2,890 16 Appropriation 10,500 00 Metropolitan -water credit 1.39 39 Collections -18,() )�L 69 - $62,190 24 Expenditures. Water Loan Bonds, matured. $14,000 00 Interest on 3") percent bonds 7,560 00 Interest on 4 percent bonds 5,900 00 Metrrc)politan Water Assessment 15,689 53 Construction account 11,657 6-1 Maintenance account 3,369 24 Relate account 1s 08 Balance, cash on hand 3,05 7 62,190 `4 Although the appropriation for the current year was considerably less than usual, yet the receipts from collections have been so much greater, that we have been enabled to meet the larger payments required on account of matured bonds and the Metropolitan Water Assessment and have made extraor- dinaty purchase of materials for special use which will be anted hereinafter, and still have a respectable balance of cash on hand. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the financial state- ment relates to the increased receipts from collections attribu- table to the demands made for manufacturing purposes, the more particularly by one of the largest manufacturers, at their 234 WATERTOWN TOWNT REPORT works, main1v in consequence of the failure of their former sources of supply. Whetlier this condition, -will continue for any considerable length of time is doubtful, as they are exerting every effort to obtain sufficient water from local -underground sources. 71 In July last, a meter was put in at their -works at their request. Follo-%ving this, tlie. Board determined that it would be wise to install meters in all the mains of the manufactitrhig establishments in town, estfablishing thereby a system as nearly uluiform as possible., in order that there might be no cliscrimination. lVt,- have already begun the installation of meters at the other manufactories. Realizing that there might not occur another Opportunity for accomplishing this work, without special appropriation, and ha�virig the funds on hand, we decided it was the most oppor- tiane time for t1w Maug-Liration of a policy which we be.11CA-C will bn'ng a great deal of additional income to the water department. The Board has voted to install incters on all unmetered domestic services as rapidly as possible, and a sufficient nu-naher of meters have been purchased out of our current funds for that purpose, and it is to be expected that by another year, it will becatne a fact that evert, service in town has been metered, a condition that will place. -us in the very first rank among the towns and cities in the I.-Tetmpolitan District. It has been decided that all meter rents shall be abolished, coninimcing at the next six moriffis term. This will be a saving of nearly ton 1mrcent on the Present Minimum rates. It has also been voted that the minimum rate for domestic services shall be hereafter $10 per annum, payable M semi- annual installments. The possiblo adv,-rintagcs to be derived front this change are obvious and really quite important to those -watertnkers who sometimes in spite of painstaking find that from some cause or in other, in one half of the year tlicy have exceeded.the minil-litlin charge and yet have perbaps kept within that limit in the RT,FORT OF 'CATER DEPARTMENT 35 remaining part of the year. To illustrate, the consumption by a family might be such as to require a charge by the Depart- ment of 96 for one half of the year and only $4 for the other half, in whicli case, br the new regulation, the total minimura of $10 would not lia`Fe 1}een exceeded, whereas I)v the method heretofore in vog-te the total billy for the ti,ear -would have been 811.Ofl. We have reason to expect quite a material reduction in the ilfetropolita.n Assessment for the ensuing year. A communica- tion from the Metropolitan Water Board of December il, 1005 to this department estimates the tax to be.assessed upon the Town of IVatertovvn for the year 1906, S1-4,600 as against $15,6S9.53 for the past year. While the reduction is not comparativ. ely, so much as might have been expected because of the large consumption oc- casioned as hereinbefore mentioned, yet the great increase in revenge from rnaruifactory sources will magnify the ba.hance in our favor. The reader can obtain information on this paint from the report of the Metropolitan Beard. Suffice it to say, that, according to the Acts of 190.1, which now go into effect, the basis is made upon combined valuation and consumption instead of the former method established in 1895) on a. basis of population and valuation without regard to consumption. The managernent of the working force of the Department has undergone somewhat of a change in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Perkins as superintendent and the appoint- ment in his place of Mr. David S. Rundlett. Mr. Perkins was retained as Consulting Engineer at a nominal salary. The year's -work of the Department has been to our minds very satisfactory and has been conducted tinder the Engineer and Superintendent with the same economy and good judg- inent as heretofore.The advantage of the new location of the departmental buildings of the poor Farm is manifest in the economics which it has enabled us to exercise. The Engincer has recommended an extension of mains in the Y 236 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT easterly part of the town for the purpose of improving the circulation and relieve the necessity of obtaining the suppler from Belniont, in certain emergencies which are liable to occur. If the main on Arsenal street is taken from its present termination opposite the Government Buildings, and joined with the main on Arlington street, and a connecting link is put in on Rim street, and a section on Arlington street near Grave street is piped,this desirable improvement will he accomplished. We think this should be dome as soon as possible in view of projected development of real estate in the east part of the tern, and a rapid growth which has already taken place and demands may be expected for extension of maims in various places. The construction of the lrew Bridge and the widening of Galen street also make obligatory the extension of our Main on Maple street to a new connection with the Metropolitan main at paint where it crosses the Charles River on the Newton side, and it is our opinion that this should be done at once as it provides an important auxiliary emergency supply to the south side and the commissioners have petitioned the Metro- politan Board asking for this connection. Anticipating therefore these necessary outlays, also the uncertainty of the consumption and consequent receipts from manufacturing sources, and the decrease die to the change in charging for meter rents and the minimum rate the Board would advise the appropriation of 10,50'0 together with the cash on hand for the use of the department for the ensuing year. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES BRIGHAM, THOMAS J. GAVIN, CHARLES H. ROLLINS. s REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the }ward of Water Commissioners: Gentlemen In accordance with the usual custom I here- with submit my report for the year ending January 31, 1966. For water rates by meter $44,37 6 1S For water rates by fixture 987 50 - -- $45,363 68 For service pipes 1,403 37 For meter rent 1,525 30 Rent of station 300 00 Belmont Water Commissloners for use of horse 62 25 21 Total receipts 48,654 69 Bills receivable 114 00 Total ean-ings W,768 69 Expandad sires. For construction of mains 8 1,876 59 For construction of services 2,114 62 For construction of meters 7,666 46 For maintenance of mains 8 276 33 For maintenance of services 457 31 For maintenance of meters 1,277 03 For maintenance of hydrants 294 83 For maintenance of office 1,073 74 3,:369 24 Rebates 1S 08 S15,0 -4 99 238 WATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Construction of Mains. Waldo Bros. '-) 4n Bingham&Taylor 35 49 Chas. A. Cl afl i 11& (--. 4 50 Walworth Mfg, Co. 8 52 Harold L. Bond Co. 6 to Builders, Iron Foundry 66 81 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co. 7 S6 Thornas H. XLneeland 1 20 Boston& 111al ne R� R. 77 42 Braman, Dow & Cc. 27 61 Davis& Farnuni Mfg. Co. is 38 National Express Co. 75 A. C. Fletcher 1 33 Ellis-Ford Pipe Cutter Co. 45 00 Lviieliburg Foundry Cu. 199 Is Chapman Valve,_Alfg. Co, 51 T-) Isaac Warreii &.Son 6 .50 Richards&', Co. 57 33 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 232 49 Perrin, 'Settinans & Co. 4 00 J. J. Coolidge 13 100 Nonanturn Coal Co.. 7 00 George B. Pope 9 98 D. J. Mahoney 13 10 Pay Rolls 766 38 - Construction of Services. Walworth Alfg. Co. $ 92 75 Emerson. Express Co. 6 20 George E. Gilchrist Co. 80 24 Boston& Maine R. R. 9 05 Builgham&Taylor 40 00 P. J. Flannery 90 00 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 31 10 Chadwick Boston Lead Co. 28 95 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 239 Braman, Dow & Co. 206 78 Smith&Anthonv Co. 21 25 j- 0. Critchett 18 45 D. F Keefe 35 00 A. C. Fletcher 46 04 George B. Pope 58 83 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co. 3 60 Ame and Company, 15 00, S. B. Green & Company, 39 09 P. F. Keefe, 41 21 D. J. -N-fi-thoney, .5 50 Henry S. Harris Sons, 9-50 .1.00 John E. Fifield, 12 S7 James 1-1, Sullivan, 6 00 -N--. & W. Gas Light Co., 1 09 Anderson Coupling Co., 2 .50 George A. Taylor Co., 31 20 Thomas 1-1. Kneeland, 3 50 Sundries, 65 Pay- Rolls 936 27 $2,114 62 Construction of Meters. Heim- S. Harris & Son 150 00 Gcorge B. Pope 60 66 I'loses Whiting S 49 Braman, Dow& Co. 11 59 Walworthlllf-. Co. 8 60 0. Critcliett 55 Hersey Mfg. Co. 6346 16 John E. Fifield 1 22 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 33 08 Davis& Parnum Nilfg. Co. 96 61 Union B a-& Paper Co. 3 20 W. F. York 21 00 Thomas J. Gavin Co. 16 75 240 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Watertown Lumber Co. 1.3 S5 Boston & Maine R. R, 3 54 James H. Sullivan 6 60 A. C. Baxter 5 78 National Express Co. 45 4 S. B. Green&. Co. 39 15 W- alker&: Pratt brIfg. Co. 0 75 A. B. Mayell 4 20 John H. Kendall 4 20 Charles Russell 4 20 Guy Smith 4 20 George F. Butler 6 55 Ludlo-w Valve Mfg. Co. 52 09 Rebecca Sanger 4 20 Mrs. David Keefe 4 20 W. H. Fevear& Cc 27 08 Sundries 1 00 Pay Rolls 811 51 - 87,666 46 Maintaining Mains. Jaines H. Sullivan 3 14 4.0 Jelin L. F'i.field 1S 48 Y & W. Gas Light Co. 26 00 Otis Bros. 9 75 Thomas J. Gavm"Co. 4 00 W aterto-wrn Lumber Co. 5 35 D.J. Mahoney 16 65 John Ralston&Co. 26 59 D. A. Meister 50 Otis Bros. 3 50 Charles Derby 421 00 Pav Rolls 106 11 7 li 3 R` REPORT OF WATCR i3EPARTMRNT 1 Maintaining Services. National Express Co. �-1 7:3 Thomas J, Gavin Co. 2 00 D. F. Keefe 7 SS A. C. Fletcher 2 33 Braman, Dow& Co. 2 72 John E. Fifield 2 SO George E. Pope 1.1 40 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. 2. 54 P. F. Keefe 14 1.5 D. A. Meister 65 Walwortll Mfg. Co. 5 12 Sundries 3 35 Pay ells 400 62 $457 31 Maiataining Meters. George B. Pope 5 14 13 Thomas H. Kneeland 2 60 Reynolds Oil Co. 1 00 Arne & Co. 7 50 McLauthlin & Co. 43 E. C. Nolan 3 50 Nonantum.Coal Co. 14 50 Hersey Mfg. Co. 239 GS Boston Branch Grocery 45 J. De Jewett Co. 1 1l5 N, & W. Gas Light Co. 1 00 Iver-Johnsen Sporting{goods Co. 1 45 P. F. Keefe S 70 John E. F field 10 11 L. E. Felton '00 Walwortli Mfg. Co. 2 69 A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 5 05 Thomas J. Gavin Co. 7 75 Natio al Express Co. 1 05 George Y-, Banchor 10 00 5undlies 17 20 Pay Rolls 920 39 -- $1,277 03 242 W ATERT❑WN TOWN REPORT Maintaining Hydrants. John Ralston & Co. $ 5 52 Quinn Bras. 24 00 D. J. Mahone, 8 60 P. F. Keefe 4 4.0 National Express Co. ;30 Ludlow Valve .4-Ifg. Co, 9 09 ,John E. I*ifield 5 00 Boston & Maine R. R. 30 Pav ]tolls 207 62 $284 83 Maintaining Office. Fire and Water S 2 00 Easterlirook Press Co. 4 GO NN- E. Telephone& T+elegraph Co. 156 11 Tribune Enterprise 4 50 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 10 00 Luther Sent& Co. 75 Frederick Robbins, P. Ni. 14 030 Felt& Tarrant .4lfg. Co. 76 00 cLauthlin & Co. 141 '95 Crosby Steam Gage& Valve Co. 4 00 A. C. Fletcher 945 F. W. Blarry, Beal& Co. 6 70 Sundries CS Pair Rolls 652 00 1,073 74 Rebates. Mrs. F. E. Anderson 2 5 Mrs. E. K. Farkburst 4 00 Arthur W. Dille), 3 50 Frank Havden 1 00 .Mary Nugent 1 42 Mary B. Horne 2 66 A, I. Leigh :3 25 $is 0s Respectfully submitted, DAVID S. Rf3 TDLETT, S�c�eri rater arf e�r t. l2EP()RT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 243 i ry I Y A 7. [ ^1 ^E -1 -! ^1 I-- X t-tom V ."�.• t� y CA YI,1 5i:+ .,r — '.I — [ S:1 C7 :tl gj, C -,o Y':]M.wr i.C: M *-I Cl -1 -1 -.-7 v MIll r' NY2CCt. 'm � .^+ .-Y_,1 nl ^^_ .r "7° Y.m�-I ;--. � ta�-•• y� �+ .w � ,� ,� ,.. .., !_ r- � Y� ^ ^- ^ ram -Z lr - 'a 'J. . AID - - ..i µ ... -'d, •.y. f r. u d C'a t- Q to` M C9 10 C1 il) [C Z to CI F. .-� !^:' 1 Y'? f� r.A:^i 1�+�I '„}^ .r Y(;... q ..I [ C G*1 ,_'3 ;26 ! t- : Ito -m Zloo At'0 ;09-ram :. N0M • N _5 14 t+•C71 ifs t N Q's ?Y7 ih '-1 [(} In .1 0 QD c... I -6 1P7 P- t;l rr Q'.r+ Cl-:'^tti. '.ro-3 0,j 1 _ y -+, N -� i + C"Y rfF ",1 '1' r.N 1�g�r.�1 1E3 "yi N01 � t•r 'F. -w II � I•- �i u 00 :`•' t !- C•'3 Ci 1 �tl! U i6?'^•Y �"11 .7 � {'9 Yr -. :1 � t N G7 hl 1.^s t--M 'J' Cl N Yfj C, 1 4n 1 •..w { Z � � -Y 1 r _ ter. 1J 1 9`J N '�L�--6f Yf. ti I'-" ti f ^1 .1 .1 .L:1 C'1 .1 ^L t i : In .'_ .. ._ .. .. ,. 1wZ. `z co N !D 13+-t ut 4 dl l4 t=M N Cl M ^-1 CD^t e� ^ r. 11:� !. z M •--4 Ir CID 117 ^1 4 0 . M 0 — M M RL t- r it!- n M *Y 90 No !1 =Iy r G Qp � I. Cm .±1 n ' f J5S�. A4A GcA t �C41�414G4 _ 244 WATX)kTOWN TOWN REPORT C;01 C%l N cc cp � m U, cr r*Cn r, --i --q %p Cz or: I- I'D C v :1 M t— im I t fa Q 7-: 7 L- r- 00 7: 7: S VQ Q4 OD to ct C m vp b.D 41 0 rj t4 cn Co f REPORT OF NVA.TER DEPARTMENT 245 M Summary of Piping January 31, 1906. N40. Feet. No. feet. Cement Lined. Cast Iron. 400 14-inch 12,127 12-inch 15,959 10-inch 4,169 S-inch 10,828 8,433 6-inch 59,213 50,847 4-inch 6,467 6,772 2—inch 25,333 2,400 124,090 GS,858 102,954 Number of services, 1,802 Number of meters, 1,693 Number of pudic hydrants, 286 Number of private hydrants, 41 R Standpipes, 19 Manhole connections, 59 Classification of Meters. Kind. -in. -in. 1-in. 1 -in_ 2-1n. 4-in. G-in. 8-in. Bee fi $ Buffalo a 3 B. & F. 1 l Crown 21 3 Hersey Disc 1587 2 it; 3 1 1609 Hersey Rotary 36 3 1 5 1 •16 Thomson 10 [0 Trident Ei t Tome att 2 2 Keystone ] . I 1 .Hersey Detector 4 1 5 ' 'Total 1652 5 is 3 � 7 1 11 ] 1693 � r SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending January 31, 1906. Its forte recommended by the New England Water Works Association. Watertown Water Works. Town of Watertown, Middlesex County, Mate of Nf assachusetts. General Statistics. Population by Census of 1905, 11,`02. Date of Construction, 1884-1885. By whom awned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial, Receipts. (a) From ordinary (maintenance) receipts, $2,896 1$ (b) From extraordinan, receipts (bonds, etc.), 139 39 Total, 3,035 55 From Water Rates : A. Fixture rates, 987 50 B. Meter rates, 44,376 18 C. Total from consumers, S45,363 68 D. For hydrants, F. For fountains, F. For street watering,G. For public buildings, H. For miscellaneous rises, I. General appropriation, 10,500 00 J. `.Total from municipal depts., 10,500 00 4 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 247 K. From tax levy, L. From bond issue, U. From other sources ; Service pipes, - 1,403 37 -` deter rents, 1,525 39 Rent of dwelling louse at pumping station 300 00 Belmont Water Commisslo:aers, for use of horse, 62 25 N. Total, $62,190 24 Expenditures. Water II-Vorlcs Maintenance AA- Operation (managei-nent and repairs,) S 3,369 `4 BB. Special : Metropolitan assessments, l.i,���] 53 CC. Total maintenance, 19,058 77 DD. Interest on bonds, 13,4£0 00 (CC plus. IUD), - �- EE. Payments of bonds, 14,00G 00 Rebates, X3 08 Water Works Construction GG. Extension of mains, 1,576 .59 H , E Aension cif services, 2,114 62 II. Extension of meters, 7,66fi 46 JJ. Special ; New building, ¢ KK. 'Total construction, 11,657 67 LL. Unclassified expenses, 1IMi Balances 3,995 72 (aa) Ordinary, (orb) Extraordinary, Total balalice, N. Total, 02,190 24 s 248 °WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Disposition of balance 0. Net cast of works to date, S490,140 09 P. Bondi A debt at date, 352,000 00 R. Average rate of interest, and 4 pe-r ccitt. STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Estimated total population to date, 11,200. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 11,100. 3. Estimated population supplied, 11,000. 4. Total consumption for the year, 287,605, 00 gallons; Metropolitan estimate. 5. Passed through meters, 153,676,500 gallons. 6, Percentage of consumption metered, 08.2. 7. ,average daily consumption, 787,960 gallows. 8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 70-35. 0. Gallons per day to eachconsumer, 71-63. 10. Gallons per day to each tap, 437. {' 11, Cast of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance (item CC), $613.26. 1.2. Total cost of supplying water, Per million gallons, figured can total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $1.13.06. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUT10�r SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Kind of pipe, cement and cast. iron. 2. Sizes, from 16 inch to 4 inch. . Extended. 1,188 feet during year. 4. Discontinticd 524 feet during year. . Total now in use, 36.36 miles. 6. Cost of repairs per mile, $0,89, 7. Numl)er of leafs daring year, 4. S. Length of pipe less than 4 inches diam., 4.21 miles. 0. Number of hydrants added during year (public. and. ' private), 55. 10. number of hvdrarik (public and. private) now in use, 327. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 249 1 L Njunber of stop gates added during the year, T 12. Number of stop gates now in tise, 410. 13. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, -15. 14. Niimber of blow-offs, 13. 15. Range of pressure-on mains, 100 pounds to 25 pounds. Services. 16, Kind of pipe, W. I. cement L. and galvanized. 17. Sizes, I inch to 2 inch. 181. Extended, 1599 feet. 19 Discontinued, 0 feet. 20. Total now in use, 17.918 miles. 21. N=13er of service taps added during year, 35. 22. Number now in use, 1,802. 23 Average length of service, 52.5 feet. 1 Average cost of service for the year. 860.41. 25. Number of meters added, 46, 26, Number now Mn rase, 1,6193. 27. Percentage, of serviccs metered, 03.61, 2S. Percentage of receipts from metered water (13 divided by 07,82. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. Section 15. No Board, Committee, or Officer having charge of any Nvork, the payment for which is in any part to be contributed by private citizens, shall perforin sairl, work until a sufficient sum has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made, bV Sikh Board, Committee or Officer, sufficient to corer the payment of the portion of said %-%,ork chargeable to such private Wizens. Sec. 45. The Water Commissioners shall snake such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supple as they deein prober or expedient for the interests of the town. The water shall not be introduce(l or supplied to any buildin'u or pretnises except upon the written application to, and in the form prescribed by = the Water Board,by the owner thereof, or by a.duly authorized = agent. Such rules, regulations and orders as the Board shall make shall I)e considered as a part of the c optract -with every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the water shall be cmisidered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules. regulations and orders for the introduction, use, and govern- meat of the water supply shall Ile Fublished by being printed upon the water bills of the Department. For any violation of any published role, re,guia:tion or order, the Boa,>;d mav, after a notice: and a hearing, affix a penalty not: exceeding twenty dollars for any one offence, to lie inipoged 1)N, any cottrt of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to . enter complaint against all persons offending 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 judgment at the expense of the town. Sec. 46. Ordinary domestic water rates shall be tlue and payable semi-annually- in advance, on the first day of June and REPORT OF CATER DEPARTMENT 2511 December in each year. There shall be a fixed minimum rate charged for meter seririce. The rate for manufacturers and rather large cvnsurale's shall be due and payable quarterly on the first clay of Nlarcb, June, September and December of each year. All water passing through the meter shall he charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of carder or fails to register, the average consumption as shorn by`the meter when it v,,as in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-cock shall be laid by the Department to tho inside of tlae cellar wall, or other place de- sired, and the expense thereof shall be Maid before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases he chargeable U11th the expense of the service pipe inside of the'sidcwall stop-crick, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for violation of anv ernes, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming due and payable, the water supply will be cut off from the building or premises, and shall not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all does or fines paid, with an additional payruent of one dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting Gaff of a water supple` shall apply to eases where more than one party receive their supply" through a single service pipe-- notwithstanding that all the others than, the offending party. have conformed to all regulations and paid all their dues, Y Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons taking eater roust keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protected from frost, at i their own expense. They iiill be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. A4icle `?. All meters used by water takers shall be furnished and owned b), the town. Any meter injured by frost, or 252 W.kTHRTOWN TC7WIh REPORT • through the negligence of a water taker, shall be rewired and renewed at his expense. Article 3. In ease of fire, or an alarm of fire; or for the mak- ing of repairs, extensions, or for anv other necessary purpose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve; the right to shot off the eater at once, and keep it shut off as long as may he necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Commissioners nor their agents will fie responsible for damages in such cases.. Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with aria- hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, excopt in case of laze. Article 5. No person other than an authorized employee of the Water Department shall talc or make any connection with any water inain or distributing pipe, nc)r turn on water which has been shut off by the Department. Article 6. For the use of a, single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used other- wise the charge shall be by meter rates. .Axticle 7. Wliere water is supplied through a direct pressure Moiler a check valve mast be used, subject to the approval of the Water Cotnrnissianers or their agent. Article 8. When a consumer desires to have the water turned off, in case of repairs or vacation of the premises, the department must be notified. The department will then turn the water off in the street for which a. charge of one dollar will be made payable in advance, and the grater will be turned on again on request, and the payment of water rates. Article 9. A rebate will be made by the department for unexpired term, provided the conditions in Article 8 are , complied with. RHP()RT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 253 Meter bares. The consumptiOn F.11owed under the xttinirnum semi-annual charge of $5 is 2000 Cubic feet. CHARGE VOR AVERAGE Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per day. 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic feet per day. 34 rents per 100 pubic feet. Betweea 400 and GO() ottuic feet per day, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between fi00 and 80(t cubic feet per clay. 22 cents per 1(?0 cubic feet. Between 5OO and 1000 cubic feet Per day, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Aetween 10GO and 2000 cubic feet per day. 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 3000 ckibic feet per day, 19 cents.per 100 cubic feet. Between 3000 and 4000 cubic feet per day, 1.8 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents Per 100 cubic feet. Between 5000 and 6000 cubic feet per clay, 10 cents ger 100 cubic feet Between G000 ana 8GDO cubic feet per day. 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 8000 and 10000 cubic feet per day, 12A cents per 100 cubic feet. por all over 10000 cubic feet Per clay, to cents per 100 cubic feet. Per and er, APPROPRIATIONS FOR 11905 AND ESTIMATES FOR 1906. klifiropril Lions for 1905 for 1906 Schools, S-48.500 851,50() Highways, Bridges-and Culverts—Streu Railw,-ty tax, and 10,000 12,00 Watering Highm-.LVL,, 3,30() 6,000 Sidewalks and Curbing 3,501) 3,500 Fire—including furnishings for new cilgilic House, 9,700 14,900 Polio—including furnishings fol- jjc�w- j-)021cc station, 11,000 14,300 Public Library—dog tax and 5,250 5,250 Street Lights, 10'.500 11,500 Treasurer and Collector's Bonds, 200 200 Eledtion. Expenses, 500 500 Assessors' Expenses, 1,2011 1,20o Legal services, 611-10 GOO Cattle Inspection, 12 0�} 200 Printing, 1,(mn 1,2oO Salaries, (ijur) 6,700 Contingent, 4,000 4,000 Town Hall, 1,000 Post 81, G. A. R., '100 300 Health and CO'TnOteries, 8,5no 9X00 House connections,sewer ninizztell-.1nce Band extejj- sions, .5,()0() .5j)(10 Almshouse and OLtusicle ki(j, 9,,50() 8,500 parks, 1,0()0 1,250 Inspection of Buildings, 4.50 600 11rater, 10,601) 10,000 Soldiers' Aid, 700 700 Insurance, 800 500 Interest, 15,0()0 Gypsy and brown-tail moth tmtermination, 5,000 Town Debt, 31.00) os'-'Oo $28q,300 55 t-mount brought forward S290,30{ -00 Estimated State Tarr, S 15,120.00 Estimated County Tax, 12,415.12 Estimated Metropolitan Parks, 6,020.33 Estit7Yated Metropolitan Highways. 42.50 E�tlmated Metropolitan Sewers, 13,7 *.36 Estimated Metropolitan Water, l ,57i :3 a2,1145.ft4 We recommend that the motley be provided in the following manner: TOWN DEBT. Pay from the Water Department., income A,rater Bonds, 914,0(M.00 Refund sen er notes maturing eluting the current year, as authorized by ch. 314. .bets 1003, Raise once-half street watering appropria- tion by special assessment upon estates benefited, :s,000.00 Pay from receipts from Common4tiea€th for Yank. and corporation takes, esti=tcd amount for StatQ tax, 15,120.00 Pay from Water Department income esti- mated Metropolitan Water tax, 15,689- 53 S106,909.53 To he assessed on Valls and estates, $246,135.G1 We estimate that, if the appropriations are made in accordaace with the foregoing estimates, and the money provided as recorn- men.ded, the rate of taxation for the ensuing year will be $19.75 ;per thousand dollars of valutltion. The voters are 11L•re reminded. that the tendency of all departments is to increase their cxpenditures each year, and the efficiency is not always increased pruj�vrtionately. We respectfttlly ,tiggest that before appropriations are made larger than the previon,; year that each department shall be required to explain in Town 1NIecting that the increase is inoperative. x • Ar s ARMY AND NAVY REGISTER. The committee having in charge the preparation of an Army and Navy Register for the torn, has accumulated a list of soldiers and sailors who have served in the various wars since 1630. The balance on hand of the appropriation made for this purpose is $404.60. Estimates received for printing 00 copies require an additional appropriation of $20U for the completion of the work. Your committee recommends that , this sure be appropriated by the town, in order to put the material secured auto enduring farm. The death of Rev. Edward A. Rand, by whose inspiring influence the original action of the town was taken, has been keenly felt and has caused a distinct loss to the cGmmun tyT. At present the committee is as follows : A. F. Haynes, Captain William I-I. Benjamin, T. F. Holmes, 0. W. Dimick and Williaan H. Potter. A. F. HAYNES, Chairman. ANNUAL REPORT O1' Tllk BOARD OF HEALTH 011, Till: TOWN OF i ATERTOWN FOP. 'lliL Year Ending January 31, 1906 a SosTo.N, MASS, PREss OF AiURRAY AND I::ti'!L•°kY CO: P,%NY 1906 • y BOARD OF HEALTH. VIVIAN LANIEL, M. D., Chairman. FRANCIS H. BA.RNBS, Clerk. JOSEPH W. GERRY. Carps. Agent of 0w Board and luspector of I'lumbs'ng. PHILIP P'. CCINNEALY. ,Superintendent of Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. E:xQwiners for Licensing of Plumbers. FRANCIS H. BARNES, P. P. CCNNEALY, WII,LIAM H, BENJAMIN. Agent for Issuance of Burial Permits. F. E. CRITCHBTT. Inspector of Slaughter Horses and Animals for Slaughtering Purposes. EDWARD A. MADDEN, M. I?, V. AgeW for Suppression of the Mosqiiilc Nuisance. PETER J. RALLEY. peepers of 4he Bath Hmtse. HUGH GALLAGHER, MR . GWEN MURPHY. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. Herein is the report of this board for the riseal year ending January 31, 1906. By refiering to the appended tables A will be seen that the general health of the cammunity has been good during the year, "J"he death rate was less thnil previously recorded. Communicable Diseases. Tlw.,o diseases fiave been more or less pr(,valent during the year. The Board has I.-teen alert to the possibilities of epidem- ics but none have occurred. This is due in no small measure to the carefulness of the medical inspectors anti to the vigilance and care o'll the teachers in our public schools, in separating front other children such as exhibit suspicious symptonas. Nc secondary cases have occurred in the schools.. It was thought. 1 est�, however, as an extra precaution to cleanse the schools in thu mid'year. During the Christmas vacation they j laere all thoroughly fumigated so that any remote danger to healthy children returning after vacation nilglit bt CkMiMlted. A-Ve purpuse repeating this general measure when the schools close for the summer and on such special occasions during the Z5 school terins as the Board deems expedient. Consumption. As far as can be learned this disease is not widely prevalent in Watertown, yet we have our proportion of cases. The public, as well as the Health Officers should be awake to the fact thaticonsuinption is an infectious disease and the most destructive of all diseases in Now England. The State Board of Health is making extraordi-tuary efforts to arrest its inroads, and tire, as local guardians of the public health, ask all otir citizens to co-operate with us in an effort to support the State Board in this great work. 260 W TERTOWN TOWN REPORT � Mosquitoes. That this insect is the medium through which inala.rial fever is spread is now a matter of universal acceptance. In view of this fact the Board emp]oyed an age twho periodically petrolized the breeding places of this pest throughout the mosquito season. A considerable sum was expended in this work which, however, our resulting almost complete immunity from malaria amply justifies. We purpose in the incoming year,guider authority of Chapter 75, Revised Laws of Massa- chusetts„ to serge a formal notice to land owners upon whose properties mosquito breeding places exist, to remove at their own expense this nuisance and cause of sickness. In failure of comp 11ancc thu work wig] lie dome by the Board at tho expense of the ]and owner. Brown.tail. Moths. In response to an urgent demand of the public for protection against the dangers of these pests the Board, under authority . of Sections GS to fief inclusive, of Cliapter 75 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, issued the following order The Roa.rd of Health of the Town of Watertown clues hereby adjudge the browntail moth to be a nuisance and cause of sickness and dangerous to the public health and requires all persons upon whose premises the mcklas or their nests may be found to remove or destroy the same under the authority of Section 67 of Chapter 75 of the Revised Laws. Also that property owners or occupants whose premises or trees are infected with the: browntai.l moth be ordered t© clear these premises of the same and of the nests within forty-eight fours of receipt of a notice served in accordance 1,, th provisions of Sections G5 to 69 inclusive of Chapter 7.5 of tlrc Revised Laws. At the annual town meeting the sum of .`;w1000 was appro- priated for the prosecution of the work and later an additional $300 was obtained from the contingent fund. The provisions under wbicb this inonev was -ranted were, that in cases where property owners through neglect or inability raid not clear their premises, the employees of the Dbard of Health should per- t v REPORT OF BOARD OF 261 form the work, the costs of same to be collected from owners or occupants; all receipts to be rettumed to the contingent fund. :although the "rork eras begun late it was rapidly and satis- factorily accomplished. Mr. J. C. Saffordl, our superintendent of cemeteries, volunteered to direct the work without extra compensation. Although liinited in time, and lacking previous experience, he accomplished splendid results. Our residents co-operated with us faithfully and intelligently and recognition of this is due them. The crusade against the lrrowntail moth is not now under our. supervision, yet our interest in the work as are important health measure is un- abated. The present Commission is making efficient war on the infected trees in our public streets but we notice with much concern that can mane private properties comparativcly little is being clone. We, therefore, urge upon every citizen a realization of the importance of immediate attack upon these pests and a hearty and immediate co-operatian with the Commission now engaged in their extermination. By so riving each Nvill protect himself and others from discomfort and sickness. As an aid to the public in protecting theinschres we append ' to this report some valuable rules for the prevention and care of infectioits and contagious diseases, urging upon all a careful perusal. We hope by this means to accomplish a decrease of sickness in another year. In combating these bangers to the public health, the Board was obliged to exceed the sutn appropriated for its use in March 1005 and must ask for an increased appropriation in circler,successfully,to carry on the work during the present year. Ashes, Rubbish and Swill. With the growth of the town the disposal of these substances becomes yearly a more serious problem. The present dump- ing places for ashes are few in number and in close proximity to desirable building lets. These lots are being rapidly occu- pied and complaints in regard to the conditions of the clumps are as rapidly multiplying. Such complaints are}cased on the 262 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT fact that householders have deposited in ash barrels all sorts . of rubbish, which toeing oonveyed to the dumps was blo-wn about in the adjacent streets, into yards and can to lawns and clothes lines, etc. When such material was set afire the odor from paper, rags and tin cans became unbearable, so that in the hot summer manths the residents for blocks around were obliged to close their doors and windows and stifle in their apartments. Sick infants inLic11 in need of fresh air could not be exposed in the streets because of the presence of dense foul smoke, which can account of the properties of the material burned, lasted from week to week. The Board, therefore, issues] the following order : "That householders be enjoined from depositing rubbish Ili ash barrels or upon the streect.s or s-ideivalks for removal by the collector except from the business portion' of the town as heretofore provided." (See Board of Health Regulations for 1005.) Our citizens have cheerfully complied with this ortler, each destroying his_ own rubbish, s❑ tliat complaints regarding the dumps. have .� practicaUy ceased. The time is appl-r*Lching, however, if not already ht-.re, when some special provision other than that now in practices must be nzade for the disposal of rubbish. The average home is x of equipped with facilities for destroying considerable quantities of waste and householders shou.14 be relieved of the bUTden of its disposal. We trust that in the near ftiturc an appropriation may be secured that will enable the Board to deal with the problem as conditions require. No complaints have been made to the depositing of pore ashes on they clumps and there have been few complaints regarding the collection and disposal of swill. ! Slaughtering. The resumption of this trade in Watertown necessitated the appointment of an Inspector. ]fir., B. A. IMadden was " appointed to serve without, l)ay from the Board, One license was granted, after the inost stringent requirements of. the State aut,hol itiess had peon complied with by the petitioners, REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 263 and the work is being carried on under zhe bast sanitary conditions. The carefully prepared repurt.s of the Agent of the Board of Health and of the Superintendent of Cemeteries cover the subjects not treated in the foregoing and -we con=end them to your analytical perusal. Appropriation required for the maintenance of the depart- ment for the ensuing year will be $9,000.00. Respectfully submitted, VIVIAN D,r NIEL, lI. D, FRANCIS H. BARNES, OSEPH W. GERRY. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gelalenlen of the Bonrd ❑f Health: I herewith present the annual report of the Cemetery Divi- sion of the department for the year ending January 31, 1906. y Balance from last year, $141 05 Appropriation, 2000 00 Common Street Cemetery. Care of fats and Jobbing, M21 00 Care of lots,interest perpetual care flind, 60 00 Sale of lots and graves, 248 00 Interments, 196 00 Foundations and pasts, 45 00 Removals, 15 00 -- -- - $975 00 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Sale of lots and graves, 2S5 00 Interments, aq3 00 Foundations and posts, 73 `5 r Cage of Iots, interest perpetual care fund, 40 09 - $481 34 $3597 99 264 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Salan e w 00 00 Superintendent's expense accoii11t, 2 88 Common Street Cemetery. _ Care, labor and teaiuing, S602 90 Supplies, 65 81 .plants and.planting, 25) 40 Labor on yard wall, 22 75 Wagon hire, 14 25 731 11 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Labor and teamin , $005 45 Care, la-corn mowing, etc., 531 89 Trees and shrubs, 219 03 Supplies, (1)0 9 a Wagon Tire, 13 75 Arlington Street Cemetery. Care, lawn ino��ii7��, etc., �2 (J0 General Department. Labor, r❑�S24 :5 ei7 r� e` 2 19 Balance, 75 so $3597 09 Common Street Cemetery. The regular work was taken up in this cemetery in April, that is the thorough raking of the sod, fertilizing, and the general cleaning up of the grounds. This -was accomplished without burning over the grass, as has been the case in Pre- • vious seasons. Special effort was made to put the grounds in goad condition for Memorial Day, although the bedding plants were not set out until afterwards, on account of the REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 265 Liability of then Being trampled upon during the ternporaryr, rush of that day. In planting out these beds a. number of Canna, bulbs were used which were saved over from last year, and these witha.dditiunal plants obtained, produced a pleasing effect. A rustic wall built of field stone, obtained from the highway department, has been built at the lower end of the enclosure, to hide the pile of rubbish that accumulates from time to time.. In regard to the care of lets, the number of persons who pay for the same is increasing, and it is hoped that others will take advantage of the opportunity of having their lots kept in l aacl order, throughout the season, .at a small cast. One more lat in this cemetery has bbeen placed under perpetual care, malting the total nurnl:,er fourteen. . The young maple trees and the shrugs are doing well, while some of the older cedars seem to be crying otit. There are no remaining; lots for sale by the town ]sere. The amount on deposit for perpetual care in this cemetery is S1 75.M Ridgelawn Cemetery. As in tale Common Street Cemetery the work here com- menced with the general rafting and cleaning up of the grounds edging the avenues, etc. The new,work was commenced at the incompleted part of section C., which was subsoiled and graded., boulders removed, and seeded down. Maple avenue from the paint to which it was graded last year to the junction of Poplar avenue was built:. The material for this purpose was taken from the cut on the north side, and consisted mostly of shaley stone, and hard pan, this Le.ing screened made good material for building the avenue. This section is suited for tombs the high land on the north side being especially well adapted for the purpose. Part of section C was graded, in the rough, from Crowfoot to Clematis paths. Several varieties of evergreen trees have r been planted in various parts of the cemetery, to relieve the monotonous Bare look which has prevailed. Seven beds of shrubs were also planted out at the various junctions of avenues. The grass was kept scut throughout the season. 266 WATERTOWN TOWN REPowr The avenues require a great deal of care on account of the weeds which are prevalent, there not being; enough wheel travel over them to keep there down. There-ere twenty-four interments here t being year four removals from the Common Street Cemetery, the minter of lets sold Naas four as per plan, four monuments and two ether stones were erected. The amount on deposit for perpetual care in this cemetery is $1357.50. Arlington Street Cemetery. The regular lawn mowing and cteaning have been done as in previous seasons, Some of the gold stones are tipping and should be straightened. A few loads of loam are needed to replenish the sod in places. Respectfffly submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, S�•r�eri r rle:���e1a t. I • REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 267 BROWN TAIL MOTHS. Receipis. Appropriation, 1000 00 From Contingent, .300 00 Cash received, 444 26 $1744 26 E pevdifures. Cash paid to Contingent, $444 26 Labor, 991 20 Servo' ig warrants, 147 03 Carriage hire, 55 00 Services agent, 25 00 Telephone, 15 37 Printing, 7 58 Expense account, `? 48 Advertising, 2 25 Supplies, L UD Balance returned to Contingent, 52 04 $1744 26 Accounts for collection in hands of Town Counsel, $511 80 J. C. SAFFORD, Tamparary Ageta. } REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING, AWD AGENT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Watertown, January 31, 1906. � To fire Board of Health; C'entlemen: I herewith present to you the following tables which show in detail the nature and extent of the principal business transacted by the General Division of your depart- ment during the past year. The plumbing work- and its inspection sloes not vary much from that of the preceding year, and, as in the past, has been clone in a generally satisfactory manner. There was but one case of friction between the Board and a local plumber. The ease being cited into court was eventually settled to the satis- faction of the Beard. The general health of the inhabitants of the town has been fairly good, notwithstanding the large number of infectious cases reported. The death returns show 125 as occurring in the town from all causes, making the rate of Il:37 to the 1000 population the lowest vn record. The large amount of work required to be done in the fumigation' of premises on account of infectious diseases during the year, necessitated assistance, and under your direction Mr. Safford, Superintendent of Cemeteries, and one of his workmen aided Yoe very materially, they doing 45 of the 114 houses acted upon, and also the 10 school buildings during the Christmas vacation. The ashes and swill collections during the year have been very satisfactory, with less complaints from householders than heretofore. In presenting this report, I have to thank you, gentlemen of the Board, for your hind and generous support during the year. Respectfully submitted, . PHILIP P. CONNE ALY, ns eclor and Agent. 4 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 261) Number of Plumbing Permits Issued, Fixtures Cotuierted and Istspections Made During-the Year Ending January 31, 19D6. New Old Permits. Bldgs. $ldgs. Tfitals. Permits for new work'connecting with sewer 23 27 50 Permits for new work connecting* with ccs5puols S .. 8 Permits for alterations connecting with sciver 1 56 56 permits for alterations connecting with cepspools 6 0 Total number of permits 37 S3 120 Fixtures Connected Water-closets on sewer work: 76 154 230 lVater-closets on cesspool work 13 4 17 Sinks ran serer work 47 71 118 Sitiks can cesspool work 10 4 14 c Wash-tray sets on sewer work 26 37 63 Wash-tray sets on cesspool work S 2 to Wash.-bowls on sewer work 3S 47 _ 85 Wash-bawls an cesspool work fl 1 to f Buth-nibs on sewer work 31 36 67 Bath-tubs oil cesspool work 7 1 8 Other fixtures on sewer work 12 24 32 Total number of fixtures 277 377 654 Inspections merle including 15 unfinished permits of 19W 127 105 232 Water and other tots applied 47 IDS 155 Final examinations 30 74 104 Fatal numlxT of inspections 204 287 491 Number of permits unfinished 7 9 - 15 t 270 W A'TERTOSSTN "FC1WN REPORT h iscellmmeous -Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of Health ]During the Year Ending January 31, 1()06, Premises plauirdetl asi zi-vount of irlfectiotss Si,; Premises examined during illtic: s from infectious tiirtitscw, ,,.t Prcmises fumigated on -account of infectious rlise,3st<s, 114 School buildings fumip.ted, I t1 Train Nations on compl tints of uncIENtn telletitetntK ani.1 Yards, 25 Examinations an complaints uF nve,rflouirag t'esgpnolti, if1 Examinations of tnii�sellanenuti nuisances. 46 Exarn%laations of piggcries, 1S Removal of dead animals, � Iei* ttito investigations, 25 Prosecution for violation of ltlutnt-Ang regulations, 1 Locating p1cmbing work and sewer crinnvetions, 34 Examination of Barber shops, H) Tr,)tal!, 44$ Infectious Diseases Reported During, the Year Ending December 31, 1905. rf > u 4 ar January. , , MEtrell.. .. . . 21 a . . . 2 . . . . 30 Apri1.... . , . 19 2 1 22 May..... .. . 12 -# 16 June. .. . .. . 1: 4 1 17 Juty..... ... August, , .. 8 . , . 1 ;1 September.. 5 I 0 1:5 October. j 23 '. 24 November ..� 7 ti ., . 13 1'1Decenx'lser Totals.. . . 137 22 I Death.. ,. . .3 6 . .. . 1 ! ., . 2 REPORT OF BOARD OF HrALT11 271 Causes of Death During the Year Biding December 31, 1905. I3e3case; 0y. o e F v Angina Pectoris. .... . . . . ...._, . .. 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 2 Appendicitis.. . . .. .., .. . 1 Asthmn. . , . .. .. .. ...... .. 1 . . . _ _ 1 Blood poisomag.. . . . . . ... ... . . . 1 1 . . Brain diseases..... . .. . ! .. 8 2 . . 1 . ,! 2 1•. 10 2 Brontb ltis. . . ...... .. .. . . .. ... 1 1 . .. . ! « . . i II Cancer.. . ...... . . . . .. . .. .. :3 . . , . . . 8 2 Confinement.. .... .. . . . ... ... 1 . . . 1 ... Cl'1olsra rnfantua... . . . ....... .. . . . 2 Croup.... . ... . ... .. . . .... . .. . . . . 1 Diabetes, . . . .. .. .. .I .....I . .. . 3 . 1 4 . — Diphthcri;a... ... . .. ...... .. 1 . . . .! 1 . 2 . 4 2 Dfopsy.... . . ..... . ... . ... . .. 1 1 . ... Drowning. . . . ... ..... . ... .... Epilepsy. . . . . . .. . , « . .. �.{. 1 _ s1 , . ., Gangrene n ........ . . . .. . . . . . . 1 i • . , )i ... General Debility.... 1 2 c 1 . . .. . . 1 . 6 . ... H 1 1 2 3 2i_ _ '2 . . 2 3 16 1 Heart ci+.+ettse$. . . . . .. ....... . . . i Hemorrhage.. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . llernin. . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ? . Intestinaldiseases. ... .. .. .. . . . 1 2 ., 1 . 2 2 1 1 10 1 Kidney diseases. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . 1 i _ , _ _ _ 1 2 5 ... . La Grippe. . .. ,....... I l l i. 1 3`... . Marius. . . . . .......... .. . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 6 ., . . Mcasles. . . . . . .. . .... . ..... . . . . . • . . 1 . , 1 ... . Meningitis. .. .... . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 5 ... . Oldage. .. .. .. .... . ... . . 1 1 ... . Pancreatic:is..... .. .......... .. . Pemphigus. . . .« .... ... .. . .. . . . I . . . 1 .. . , Pneumonia. .. .. ... .. . .. .. . . . . ,. 2 ' 1 1 1 I _ . 1 . 1 12 3 Rheumatism.. .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . i . . . 1 .. . . Scalp diseases. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . I I 2 .. . Spin& Birida. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . Traumatic Spondylitis. . 'ruberculosir'. . . . . . . .... , . .1. . '' 3 S1« 1 ~2 1 1 . 15 . . . . Tot lls..... .. .... . 11 17 `0 1.1 10 6 {c 7 11 10 €r 8 128 .. Outside of Town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 '2 2 1 3 `?` _ - '? 1 1 • 15 L . . . . Still i om... . . .. . . . .. . . . . 1 :i 1 4!. . v l 1 `? 1 23 . . . . Totals on record. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 15 20''i 111 17 8 11 11 13 l'2 i �;: 166 277 rWATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mortality Records of Watertown, 1885-19a5, C.eneraI Infectious Deaath Rate Still Years. Diseases Disc nmeg Total P pullttion per 1000 -Born 1$85 a l•1 2 1 135 fir.238 21.64 4 1887 83 11 99 G.572 15.00 4 188$ 87 1.2 99 6.739 14,60 4 1884 101 1.4 115 6.906 H,€35 7 1S90 108 10 124 7.073 17.67 2 1991 112 13 125 7.214 17.32 7 1892 109 10 110 7.345 16.20 8 1893 122 14 136 7.496 18.111 13 1994 100 13 119 7.637 115.55 -7 1805 204 4 108 7.778 13.88 12 1896 103 1t 114 SAW 13.05 11 1897 37 16 103 8.548 12,QD 4 1805 111 11 122 8.934 13.05 6 IS99 112 5 117 9.320 12,55 1 1900 129 18 142 9.706 14.63 11 11301 139 0 145 10.018 14,47 9 11J112 122 i1 126 10.325 1'?,20 17 I90 3 121 1 122 10.030 11,47 15 1904 130 U 130 10.947 1 11.87 23 1905 I16 12 128 13.m8 11.37 1 23 i HEALTH SUGGESTIONS. Directions for Consumptives and Those Living with Them. Consun ption is caused by the bacillus of tuberculosis, a par- ticular Form of germ. This germ grows in the lungs of the con- sumptive patient in enormous numbers, and the material (called sputum or spit) coughed up by the patient contains a great many of t Lem. 'When this sputum is allowed to dry in the roam, it may beculne powdered land be blown about in the air. Any person breathing this pair in the room may take the germs into their lungs and after a time became consumptive. This is the first danger to be guarded against. The paUeaat should not spit upon the floor, carpet, wall, stove or anywhere except into a cup Dept for the purpose, The cup should be erne-third full of water and carbolic acid {see 1}elnw, I.]. The dater keeps the sputum moist and the carbolic acid hills the germs. The cup should be emptied into the water-closet twice W a day and carefully washed afterwards each time with car- bollc acid (Solution I.) followed by boiling water. if paper or pasteboard cubs are used, the cup with its contents should be burned and a new one substituted. This is the best plan. Handkerchiefs used by the patient shold bo boiled In seater for half an hour by themselves and then washed, each day. It is better to use worthless cloths and burn them, Instead of Bolling and washing. When away from ]some, the patient should spit into the baudkerohiefs or cloths. "these should not, be carried loose in the pocket, but in a tobacco pouch or other waterproof receptacle. On returning home, the handkerchiefs should be boiled or cloths learnt, and the poach well washed with carbolic acid and water (see below, I.). Great care: should be taken by the patient to prevent the hands, Pace and clothing from becoming soiled with the sputum. The lips are particularly apt to become smeared with the sputum, and the hands also, when handkerchiefs are used. Both face and hands should be frequently washed with hot water and soap, followed by carbolic acid a-ad water (see .below, IL), The kissing- of consumptive patients is dangerous, especially to children. The second source of danger is in the fine spray thrown r 274 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT off -by the patient frum the mouth in talking, coughing. lakigh— ing, sneezing, spitting, etc. The germs are present Irt this st)ray which floats wbout N the air and settles upon the furniture, elr. : The danger is raot so great as front the dried sputum, 'hart persons not -having consumption rttn the risk of Infection on this account if L-hey remain long in a room used by a consuinll- tiVe patient. No consuaaaptive pgit.itrsYt should sleep in the surtYe room with any vac eisa;. The third strurce of danger is from rtot'hing and knives, forks, spoons. plates. ctips, etc., used by the patient. These shrruld all be boiled in water after use. The patleni.`s clothing, night-robes, sheets, pillow-flips, etc.., should not be mixed with the general wsrxsh of the i'anilly, nor sent to a pub- lie laundry. but boiled for half .eta liour and then washed by themselves, at lrume. :articles of I'mid, especially milk, should not be used by the family aftor standing for any length of tlzue In the racxta; rued by the patient. Con$umption is by no weans always fatal and In the earlier stages reuovery often tatices place. The room occupied by the patient should .be as la3rne, airy and well ughtea <,A posslible. Carpets, c iirtains and upholstery should not Abe used. If al- ready in use. they should be removed .,md tusinrecterl. Fluor • rugs should be frequently taken up and exposed to sunlig-lit for €t day and then swept. or l bated in the open aft' and at Intervals disinfected with steam. They should not be sislept or beaten in the !hottse. The floors, woodwork, furalture. wvin.- thaws, etc., slreuid be wiped with a cloth wetted in a disinfect- ant solution not swept or rltrsteil, The bowl of the water- closet used by the patient Should be washed each clay with a dis- infectant s©iution also. Male* paatieaiis slronld next wear heard or mustaelie. bttt should -be elefan shzavud. If these directions are followed, lint little d€Y iger of Infec- tion to the rtanally will exist and the patient will be in grand circumstances for recovery. The patient should have nourish- ing foot], plenty of fresh zir and light, and omipaxtion suited to the general conditions of the rllseatse. The patient should avold swallowing the sputtim and should abstain froin excesses of all kinds, nicoholie, etc. DISINFECTANT SOLUTIONS. I. For slrtatunt cups, and for washing furalture, wwooclworl�, � inetal surfaces, ilncxrs etc: Carbolic acid. half flint: water five quarts (label "poison" ). II. For w.i:shin,g hands and faee: i REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 275 Mix one quart, of S0111tion J. iviLh one quart of water label Suggestions for Preventing the Spread of Scarlet Fever Scarlet fever, searlatina, NcarleT, rash, caukQr rash and rash fever are immes I-Plirpsenting tha same disense. A person may become Ill with fatal geariat fever from association with an- other with so mild an aftack of the disease aa not to keel) hint in the house, much le-ss, in bed. The exhalations from j.lie outer and inner surfaces of the various parts of I he body, and from the eXcreLlons also, are capable of transinitting the disease. It is also agreed that scar- let fever Is conveyed from one person I-o another by particles of the epithelium, or thin siiperficlai t-overing which extends over the whole body, linder the naive of epidermis, cuticle, or scarf-slain, and which alsu lizies the Inner passages of the body. Upon whatever the conta-gious matter depends for Its danger- ous. character, It, is caj)wble of retaining Its power to carry the disease for a long thn(._�—certainly many niontbs, and possibly for a year or more. The means of trangporting the contagium of scarlet fever natty be furnished by anyt.bing that -has come In contact with 1111 infected person or object—air, food, clothing, sheets,. Manketis, currency, hair, furniture, toy-,;, library books. Nvall paper, cur- tains, domestic animals, etc. Funerals here occusionally spread the disettse, the exhalations from the hody being dangerous In such cases, however, the danger of lraiisrult[lng infection tincloubtedly exists to n far greater degree in the Infected house and its belongings than in the dead body. The firr;,t principle of treatment Is Isolation, t-be patient should lie 1ARced in a mom as Tnuch separated from the rest c)f the house as pow1ble, and eommunloition wilh other meni- hers of the household shonicl be stispended. If an outward dritughL of air from the sicit-room to the entry exists, a raur- tain many be forlued, by as sheet which has been soaked In some disinfectant, those disinfectant flulds which do not •have a dis- agreeable odor. and do not not stain clothing, being preferred. The time at which one iv-1io kas been ill with scarlet fever inay safely mingle with other people Is not always easy to deter- s mine; but It is, for convenience, usually placed by sanitarlans at three or four weeks from the commencement of the illness, as that covers Me majority of eases, and It is best to hftve some arbitrary rule. Even after this period has elapsed exposure 276 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT cannot be regarded as safe or allowable unless all roughness of the shin, due to the disease, has disappeared. and unless thor- ough bathing of the whole -Body and cleansing of the hair have been performed. The sick-room should be well warmed, and should be ven- tilated by an open fire-place with a fire or a lamb in it. The : room should be cheerful, open to the ,sarn, free from noise, dust, etc., and not "aired" by cold draughts, which are often more dangerous than a foul atruosphere. A room having a floor with tight joints is preferable to one tlirat is loosely constructed, since the latter is more liable to retain infectious tttaterfa.l. Carpets, uphoh5.tered furniture, window -hangings, and in- deed all unnecessary objects (especially- those of woolen), which cannot be readily destroyed or disinfected, should be removed from the room. Ai smooth, unpapered wall is preferable to a wall covered with paper hangings. Bits of carpet may be used as rugs, to be burned after tbie need of them has passed. T1ie discharges from the throat, nose and mouth of the patient should be put in a vessel eoatainlng a Strong solution of some disinfectant; they should not be received upon any- thing which is to be kept. Pieces of raft cloth juny be used In place of packet-handkerchiefs, and then at once burned. The breath should be kept as pure as may be by cleansing gargles and washes for the mouth (chlorinated soda, permanganate of potash, etc). The discharges from the kidneys and .bowels should be disinfected with milli of Hine or c,hlorlde of Niue. Carbolic acid may be added as a disinfectant to the slops, and to the water In which the patient has washed or bathed, be- fore throwing it ant, in the proportion of one past to thirty of water. If cosmoline, vaseline or sweet oil is used for anoint- ing the skin, the scales of epidermis are theroby= prevented to a considerable degree from escaping freely into the air, a warm bath daily is also easeful for the same purpose. The Ted-clothes, towels, etc., when soiled should be removed, with proper care, placed in hot water, and bailed for at least 'half an ;hour. The food left uneaten should never be carried where it may infect other persons. While the sick room is occupied it is doubtful whether anY disinfectant can be used of sufficient strength to destroy the contagium within the room. It is especially true of this disease, that the particles of ma.ttor which a.re capable of com- municating infection may exist in the dust of an infected apart- • 1uent. This dust, therefore, should not be swept from the floor wltli a brush or broom, nor should it be brushed off from y REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 277 shelties, or obher places where it is liable to lodge, ,but should be carefully remov end ,by paeans of mops or damp cloths, which should be frequently washed In boiling rater during the olaer- ation. Attendants on the nick should be ns few as possible, and should not communicate with other persons more than necessit3- requires. They she uta wear only such clothing as may be rea+diIy washed. Clothes wised in the sick-room should be boiled before Tieing worn elsewhere. Gargling or washing the mouth occasionally with a cleansing Mild is a useful measure for those who must be exposed to contagion. A physician's certificate of the patient's recovery should be obtained before the children of the patient's faually resume attendauce at schtaoi. After the sick-room is no longer needed u.5 such, all the clothing and othor matters used in it that can be washed should be placed in -boiling water and thoroughly Boiled for at least half an ,hour. others should be placed in a :hot-air chamber, and kept at a temperature of 240 Fnhr. for at least two hours. knY articles of triiiin value should be destroyed by fire. The room should be opened for several days to the air and sunshine. The floor and woodwork should be thoroughly washed with soap and Trot water_ Scraping and repainting are advised in time of epidemics' the wall paper should lae soaked with a fire per cent. solution of carbolle acid, romoved and burned, and the ceiling should be washed with soap and hot water, or scraped. Solution of chlorinated soda is also an excellent disinfectant for N ashing floors and walls. Should tho patient die, the body caught not to be removed from the sick-room instil it has been wrapped in a cloth which has been soaked in a solution of blehloride of mercury, chloride of zinc or chloride of lime, and theta tightly sealed In a coffin. The funeral should he strictly private, and not attended by children. Anything 'which deteriorates health tends to render the sys- tem liable to any disease; and in that sense filth may be con- sidered to promote scarlet fever, or to Increase its mortality. Perfect cleanliness should therefore be enjained. Overcrowd- ing is one of the most active -%rays of propagating contabious dis- ease. Finally, pure air~ and an abundance of soup and water constitute very efcient aids to the process of disinfection, In our State the law gives full authority to each local board of health to take every step that is needed in the preventive measures to he adopted in case of scarlet fever. s 7S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Suggestions for Pfeven#ing the Spread of Diphtheria Diphtheria is a disease of undoubted drife(°Lious character. It is conlninnfcable either directly by the vatient suffering with It. m- it rim3' be transmitted thronGh the niedinui of a third 1lerson, or by clutliing, or other inrecLed material. The condi- tions, which apparently favor the spread of the disease are, in generat terms, infected persons, over-crowding, histif iicient venti- lation and ftlt.h. Whether or not diplit.heria is another form of the disease Which is nsually called nienibranotis croup, it is certain that the two cannot always be distinguisbed, and that what had been supposed to be the milder disease hasbeen the means of cam- imunicatin the most virulent dipbther•ia. All cases of diph- theria and vroup should therefore be treated by the health GfRe'er with stniilar precautions. It is thought tbaL closer contact with the air, person or thing infected, Is necess.-try in order to produce the disease than in the case of small-I)ox, scarlet fever and rueasles. The dis- charges and exhalations from the throat, nose and mouth are particularly dangeroirq. The mein (if rratirsporting the contagitim of diphtheria �. may be furnished by anything that liars e.ollie i1i c:crnt,ttct with an infected person or abject—air, food, lied ttod personal cloth- tug, curretrey, hair, furniture, toys, library boolcr,, %vall paper, curtains, doinestie. animals, etc. A physiciair's certifdc,-te Of the patient's recoverx from diph- theria should always be obtained trefore attendance at scliooi is resumed by. the patient or any member of -his household. In order to deterinine the existence or Iron-existence of diphtheria cultures should be talten frem the throats of Iiatlents. The inn- porLa uce of this Wall of procedure Is eniphasl7ed by the fact ihtit the sppciflc germ of c3itidi#,heriti ofton persists in the mouth and throat for :i cOnsidel{able tinge aster the disappear uce of the membrane. The first principle of treatment is Isolation. The patient shoidd be I)la.ced in a room as much septttprrted prom the rest + of the house its possible. and communication % ith other mem- bers of the honsehrsld should be %uspended. If an outward draught or air frotu Lhie sick-room to the eiit.tey exists, a cur- taiti May be formed by, a shut Over the door moistened with a solution of earbolic acid, The sick-room should be well wRrmed and should be venti- lated--the best nlethad tieing by an open. tire-pinee with a fire REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 279 in it. The room should be cheerful, open to the Sun, free from noise and dtmt- Carpets, upholstered furniture, window hangings, and indeed all unnecessary, obJects (especially (hose of woolen), which can- not be readily, destroyed or disinfected, should be retnov'ecd from the ruom.. Bits of i-arpet may, be used as rags, to he burned after the treed far 1,11(m) lids llasscd. Attendants on Lhe siclt should not communicate with other persons. They should wear only such clothing .as stay -be read- ily washod. Clothes used in the sick-room should be boiled before being warn elsewhere. Gargling or washing the mouth occasionally with a Bill€] disinfectaaut Is n useful measure for those who must .be exilosed to routaigium :'after reecivery, the patient should not mingle with other persons, or use ltauuges, catTi,tgCs, pttlalic MOMS, etc., liable to be used, by others, mit.il 'lie has quite recovered. Should the patient die. the body caught not to be removed Crain the: sk-h-room until It has been tightly sealed in tine coffin. The ftaneral should be strictly, private, and not attended by children. The infectious principle of dfphtherla may be conveyed in filth either In Cantillniuuted water-supplies or foul air from larivles, i,.ossporais, sirtic-€317011tS, unventilated soil-pipe, drains or water- closets, ear. Perfect cleanliness ,�honld therefore be enjolned. Over-erowfling Is olle of the most active ways of propagating contagloim disease. The discharges frain the throat, erase and mouth of the patient should be put in at 'vessel containing at strong solution of sctrne disinfectant, and the vessel should be frequently washed with hot water; they should riot be received upon anything ti hIch is to be Icept. Pieces of soft cloth may be used In place of pocket-handherchiefs, and then at Lance burned. The discharges from the kidneys and -bowels should be disinfected. Carbolic acid may be added as a disinfectant to the slops, and to the ;eater In which Ate patient has washed or bathed, before throes=iag y It ant. The bed-clothes, tnirels, etc., when soiled, should he removed with tamper care. placed in a ).lot, disinfecting solu- tion, and be ]soiled ror neat less than half an hraiir. The food left uneaten :should. never he curried where it may infect other persons. In our State the law gives to each local board of health full authority to take every stev that is needed in the nreven- t1ve measures to be adopted in ruse of dlphtheri;t. 280 WATERTOWI TOWN REPORT Suggestions for the Prevention of Typhoid Fever Tnihoid fever is an infectious disease, and its cause is con- { stantly present in the fecal discharges and in the urine. Typhoid fever prevails throughout the year In New England, and is usually more prevalent in Me autumn months than at other seasons of the year. MODE OF PROPAGATION. Typhoid fever is undoubtedly commiinicable, even from person to person, though not positively contagious, in the re- stricted sense of personal contact. The infection of typhoid fever is conveyed from the sick to the well through the medium of the fecal discharges, and such is the most cam u011 method of its transmission. The vehicle of communteation may be the air, flies, drinking-water or milk. Its conveyance by shell fish has been demonstrated. PREVENT101N. The purification and protection of public and 13riva,te water- supplies from pollution Is one of the best measures for the pre- vention of this disease. y Single cases and detached groups of cases tare more com- monly traced to private wells as their source, In consequence of proximity of the wells to cesspools, vaults, barn-yards, jig-sties, , and other contaminating sources. Hence, Isolated, farm houses, thinly settled districts, as well as small but compact villages, without a public water-supply, are snare hable to the occurrence of the disease than cities having a public supply, The source of many cases has been explained by the large and increasing number of people who are in the habit of visit- ing seashore and summer resorts, picnic and camp grounds, where the sanitary conditions are of a, doubtful character. DITTIES OF THOSE ATTENDING TYPHOID FEVER,. X. Isolation of the sick. While the separation of the sick from the well. is desirable, it is not essential that the same re- striction as to hatercourso should be required as is necessary in the ease of small pox, d1phtheria, or scarlet, fever, since there Is no evidence that this disease is conveyed from the sick to the well through the medium of a third person. 2. Disinfection of the discharges of 1)ereous sick with the REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 281 disease should be required, as well as of vaults and other ap- pliances used by them, and also of bedding, clothing and apart- ments used by the sick, especially when soiled. For the disinfection and deodorization of masses of organic material is privy-vaults, etc.-- Claloride of lime In powder. Quick-lime slaked with water in the foram of common White- wash, or milk of lime, freely used. For clothing, lxedding, linen, etc:— Burning, if the articles are of little value. Boiling, for at least half an ;hoer. Immersion in a 2 per cent. solution of carbolic acid for 4 hours. (Two and one-half ounces of mirbolie acid to a gallon of water.) For the person. Hands or other portion of the boriy liable to be sotled— Solution of carbolic acid, 3 parts to 100 of water. (Four ounces of carbollu aeid to a gallon of water.) • For the bodies of the dead:— Wrap in a sheet saturated with a solution ofchloride of 11me, 4 parts to 100 of water (from ?/ to %_ a pound of the chloride to a. gallon of water), or of car4olic acid, 5 parts to 100 of %va.ter (6 ounces of ca.rbolle acid to a gallon of water). For the sick-room, after the death or recovery` of the pa- tient:— The washing of surfaces with a solution of cartaolle acid, 3 Pasts to 100 of water, And the use of formaldehyde as a gaseD s disinfectant. As it has been conclusively demonstrated that the dis- charges from the bowels of the sick are the chief vehicle of coan- munication iu thls disease. their disinfection should be care- fully and thoroughly performed, and especially should care be taken as to their disposal, so that no portion of them can gain access either directly or indirectly, by surface drainage, per- colation, filtration, or otherwise, to any water-supply. Small Pox and Vaccination. AL considerable port an of the population is still without protection In consequence. of neglect to be vaccinated or be- cause vac.civation has been Improperly performed. 282 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ` Vaccination gives a protection which is more complete than can ,be obtained by any other nmeaus, and even when this protec- tion is not -tvbsolute, it has been thoroughly demoustr•ated that vaccination renders t.ho individual much less liable to an attach of sniall lox, and if the attach does occur, the severity of the disease is greatly morlitted.. T-he objections once urged against the use of humanized lyinph are now obviated by the almost universal use of lymph nlmtained from the calf. The Board recommends the use of glycerinated lymph as likely to produce bbe most uniformly favorable results. In view, therefore, of the possible appearance of small pox, it is earnestly recommended that all improtected persons become vaccinated. llxainination of the pupils In the ptiblic schools should be carefully made by the City InslreetarS 1LJ)Dn opening of the schools. OTHER. INFECTIOUS DISEASES. The rules for government of measles, chicken pox and munYps are in general the sane as for diphtheria and scarlet. fever, TO PREVENT MALARIA. Treat all standing or stagnant water on your premises with kerosene or petroltxing fluid. Small puddles, water in cans, palls. tn•bs, ctsterrrq, etc., are ,ill breeding places for mosquitoes. TO PRD1 VE`rTT RRQWNTAIL ITCH. .kbolish the moths from your premises. Respectfully submitted, VIVIr"1N DANIEL, 1'RAN.CIS H. BARNES, JOSEPH W. G-ERRY. r. TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully submit the follawing report, having in mind the by-laws in which certain 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 f 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 M- arch 29 there was borrowed of Messrs. Bond & Good- win $100,000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rate of 3.22 per cent and netting the town 08,470.50.. This note was due and paid September 15. On -May 1S there was sold to Messrs. Jose, Parker & Co. 10,000 Drainage and S-60,000 Galen Street three and one-half percent. bonds, they being the highest bidders. Premium and interest netted 70,17$.8$. Aug. 11 sold to the Watertown Co-operative Bank the one and two year notes, $2700 each, issued for the payment of land for the new schoolhouse, at the rate of .3.5 per cent, at par, netting the town, with interest, $5452.50. Aug. 17 sold to E. C. Stanivood & Co. $13,000 New 1-:ngine House Bonds, interest and premium amounting to S13,452.11. Nov. 14 sold to N. W. Harris & Go. $60,000 New School- house Bonds, they being the highest bidders, at $103,845, pre- mium $2,30 i, interest $50, netting the town $62,387. The notes and bonds of the town which. have matured and have been paid the past year are as follows .April 1, on account of refuading of debt, 9,11,000 April G, note in anticipation of taxes, 50,000 July 1,on account, of Water Loan, 5,000 Aug. 1, on account of widening Mt.Aubum street, 3,000 Sept. 1, on account of Francis schoolhouse, 2,000 Oct. 1, on account of Hosmer schoolhouse, 4,000 Jan. 1, 1906, on account of Water Loan, 9,000 &S7,000 284 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The notes and bonds of the town which mature the caning year are as follows May 1, on account of new schoolhouse, $2,i 0G ,May 1, on account of new schoolhouse, 3,000 July 1, on account of 'hater Loan, 5,000 Aug. 1, on mount of Mt. Auburn street, U00 Sept. 1, can account of Francis school, 2,000 Oct. 1, on accauxtt of Hosmer school, 4,O00 Novi 1, on accotuit of sewers, 70,000 Jan. 1, 1007, on account of Water [.oa.n, 0,000 $98,700 Of the Sewer Loan of �7 O,000, which becomes due this year, the Legislature of 11903 gave the town permission to renew 59,000 of it, which I should recommend that it be dated flay 1, to take adoantagc of better rates for money during the summer rnontlls. The indebtedness of the to�xrn and on what account it was incurred is as follows atertown Watcr Loan, ST-53,000 Sewers, 12,500 Refunding debt, :)8,000 Drainage, 40,000 Galen street -idening, 82,000 Mount Auburn street widening, 33,0+00 Permanent improvement, `0,000 New schoolhouse, 615,400 Francis schoolhouse, 1 s'00 I Hosmer schoolhouse, 12,000 New engine-house, 1:3,O00 Public Llbrwy fire-proof littingsp 5,500 Public Library lard, 5,000 Bridge street hridge, 7,600 Sewer Hosmer school, 1,800 TREASURER S REPORT 285 Of this amount $124,500 bears interest at the rate of four per cent. and $264,200 at the rate of three and one-half per cent. The indebtedness of the town matures as follows : 1906, $98,700 1907, 63,700 1908, 38,0011 1009, 40,800 1910, 52,500 1911, 54,000 1912, 41,000 1913, 30,000 1914, 31,500 1915, 39,500 1916, 23,000 1917, 23.900 1918, 23,000 1919, 23,OOU I D20, 23,000 1921, 123,000 1922, 23,000 1923, 23,000 1924, 17,000 192.3, 17.000 L926, 14,000 1927, 14.000 1028, 14 0()0 1929, 5,000 1930, 15.000 1931, 3,000 1932, 15,000 1933, 5,000 1934, 5,000 S788,700 286 WATIMTOWN TO;VIA REPoTz,r Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4. While the by-laws require only a sts&F tnent of the debt and total expenditures of the town for thirty years, the following table states the amount paid each year for notes and bonds � in order to shop.. more clearly the actual expenditures on account of the several departments. Noes and Bonds Tow Year Pain. Lxpenditures. Town Debt 1376 61,000 177,679.44 7,679.44 91,3m 1877 +61,000 151,447. 1+6 86,893 1878 53,600 132,589.84 79,283 1970 52,100 10fi,' 775.04 74,293 188€1 37,000 103,95S.`1 09,293 1881 41,000 117,159.32 64,293 1882 30,000 11.3,430.04 5l},)93 1883 16, 03 193 jil l.,54 53,500 1884 -5, 00 137,345.21 47,800 1885 55,000 164,19.6.41 42,800 M6 37,300,r300 145,995.91 30,500 1887 60,000 170,385.94 25,500 1888 55,000 152,085 84 20,500 1989 80,000 205,932.81 32,500 1890 63,000 191,028.25 35,500 1891 65,000 186,536,69 30,500 1892 so'000 259,3411.17 96,000 1993 E)f;,000 239,040.86 130,000 1894 76,500 252,694-. 12 186,000 1895 140,{1 o 296,081.31 210,500 1896 107,000 r3`5o 825.92 244,500 1897 135,000 41.3,0 11 .61 260,500 1898 1.93,000 459,600.31 293,000 1899 225,000 498,084.37 335,000 1900 23 3,UE' 0 806,557 .60 757,150 1901 243,000 444,7 02.2£] 7134,300 1902 234,000 534,510.53 711,300 1903 22,8,000 51.9,447.86 679,30U 1904 9, 4,000 671,357.11 (377,300 1905 137,000 601,365.35 788,700 to TREASURER'S REPORT 287 Receipts. Cash balance February 1, 1905 8 21,715 37 Schools 75 86 Highways -14,407 27 Fire department 1 q4 00 Public Library 95 2 5,8 Contingent 23,1417 73 Town Hall -146 00 Health 9,552 24 Interest 3,569 40 ;. Sewfer Maintenance 92 3" Almshouse 813 ()0 Outside aid o54 0 i Military ail 30 00 State aid 1,170 00 Concrete walls 1 ,539 136 ` ')'c wii debt A ,400 00 Anticipation of taxes 1()0,(100 0() NVater department 4S,791 08 Drainage 2,805 46 Collector of tares 217,019 96 P ark 1 50 Gypsy and brown Fail nioths 2 44 Galen street widening 1:34 77 Earlier town rec-ords 1133 00 Cara ridge sewer Nvork 3,397 34 '1 e npie.ton fund 1'2.3 00 • - $603,859 43 .Expenditures. scliouls S 48,4,' 13i Migbways :13,641 03 2 Fire department 11,449 44 Police 11,690 44 Salaries Ii,W37 50 Public Library- 6,224 35 288 WATERTOWN TOWN RHPORT Strut lights 10,590 65 Contingent 73,460 90 Printing 1,450 25 Town Hall 1,460 70 health 12,349 23 A Interest 111],329 50 Sewer mainterlcmice 7,239 fit Almshouse 5,307 04 Outside aid 4,683 1.3 Assessors 1,323 01 Inspector of bnil(lings 424 13 Insurance 1,073 45 Soldiers relief 564 04 State aid 1,196 00 Isaac B. fatten Post 300 00 Concrete walks 5,635 70 Town debt 23,000 00 Anticipation of taxes 1.50,000 00 Election expenses 502 10 'Water depa went 55,194 52 Drainage 10,772 93 Street watering 3,946 0.5 Army and Nayy Register 25 00 Galen street widening 20,672 85 Tree Warden 717 04 Legal services 600 Oil Cattle inspection 200 00 Par1c 1,011. 74 Gypsy and brown tail maths 5,254 65 Cambridge se��er work 3,397 34 New school House 31,680 03 New Engine House 26,654 71 Templeton Fund 125 00 Cash balance 2,493 0 603,859 43 " TRBALSURER'S REPORT 28. The fallowing is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statute or by- law, or by virtue of any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest, which is in the shape of a fund deposited in the 'Watertown Savings Bank. The balance on hand as shown by last year's report was $527.42 and the bal- ance of the fund now is 546.02 including interest. The Templeton bequest, which is represented by a note of $2,500, given by the Tuwn Treasurer and held by the Select- men, on which interest is paid at the rate of five per cent per annurn. The Pratt bequest, which is represented by five one thous- and dollar bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, t'he interest of which becomes clue semi-annually, and has been paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the corninittee in •charge of the fund. The several sums of money which have been placed in my hands by the Board of Health, which have been received as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of lots in the ceme- teries has been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank, and now amounts to $2,932.50, the interest of which has been credited to the Board of Health account, amounting to $90.09 Rcspectfully submitted, CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. 290 WATERTOWN 'FUWN REPORT i r v � u 'f. Y +� 1 r4 r-4 �. C - w � - 22 ST' 4a T orc• cc40a Lr-. 6 L6 L: li P `" r` - - - fi — — — - _ ._ ;m to G cm C a CruC IJV_ J_ V. GCwofoQ� OC CA ,ter i� �o21=m =7 TREASURER'S REPORT 291 a r r _ CtCCgG!1 "� �CC _ 0 A - =^. r- t- t. Y- I- I- L= I_ f_ 7_ i= r- C- r- i_ r.- IsI- �_ I_ I, a._ j_- I l; f� J 5, - - r - - - - - T - - - - - - - - _ _ - - - - _ _ _ 4a 1. z "• ka -� r� ��'Jiti � fJ'; ,� f� �' �'++ �'. wn� � � i [� 'l_ ^, a# -. wr Yi fCi r- %= '."' 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TREASURER'S REPORT 295 3 J .--� .--I.r+ r r- !"1 P'I 1-'B 9--L T'I }�TI �I N{Ty n � 1-r +�I W #"l r rl rl fl r rl ►ti W � r— _ � _-• _-. ..... .--� .--. .-. r�l W W{ W W W W •--. _ _ _ _- _.-1 ra � +--1 W �-+I ra .4 ra !.:'A..... is iLZ r 4 M+ �i tv SC.-� O.--. 8� sy 9.�8s.l 8W s..i wK tM 8W W W �R= M 8 8 8USES - CD � i--i c5ce� mocamoo0= c r -v"t a 1- 00 0 ri '} ru_- O p 2Q C# tt�� � C t' 90 cl � C°i cis %C mM%M r*- 1- 1, t+ t� F+h+ C4147T+ �OV36f,} <JG :f_*7 OpOfl r 296 WATERT(lWN TOWN REPORT a 0 1� be w Is R3 W i Cl zt is r� e+1 r•S N N'r.� r�•I rl rk,•r W wE M W r•'1 W W rl ..-I +•-I r4 1'•r 1•-1 .••i ..-I .--r Ll o cb CA 07..L3!ESl Ga d#�fi Ca'¢F G3 C?G C� 07'Q?Q%Ca G. 67i OS G7 C+r CT'. ++ ,••il ra ra ra H s 1 r-1 r I rr rti rti H r-i H ri r-I ,4 '.:f ri ry r•F i--o ri r-1 N rM 7"a r-I r-, r ,•-t r•i r-, ra .r r-k r{ri r� +"�*� T. y �_ ► C Q0,omSss6OC 3C"j0 0 0 0 0 0 a *` p 0 tou7L'3L*44Uy V: L7l.7rlu]tt:tou3LlG7Ui IQ1047iAr714 {- S. m 0 m [+7�+'3 C3 i•S 4"i M7 i'7 i°�7 C9 t�^C+3 M :+'T Co CS C"7 M C'7't'7 i'y Cr3 F-I 000 ,•-i.r r+�.. .--r' .i r°e s—1 rr r-, *4 ,i N4 W ri" r,ti r, r; .�. .•I w+; � _e -14 TREASURER'S RE-PORT 207 c� �, fwr�nr. � ao� oAcayscbacac3:Cs�k- �G�coc.+.� .� -a .� -+rac�ra �p �"ACA :Tat'9L"1C.^ �. 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W F'W ...i 1"� eo..l � i i..o rs e-Z r+.-♦H ,--i.r-F 4 r4,--i r-i,--i,--i ra [� 00 G9 0 ra N to 47 CO 00 C, O I: Cti dQ M �3.^c# M .1.x*to 9-q�99 G1r Cd CV N 4Md C4 i+'S 4"S C+i C^2 i4 C4 w n—I �.` .- -V 71 .• y: '!^ +A I., MA IQ IQ In hq A* �4 � ra«r � .ti r-t w-e r-i�.+ r+ r-tl�.,--' ^' r — '� — —. � � � r•i _ .., � ,--� .M. r+ r* .-. ry 298 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1 o � . G m JS 0 C: CF, a 74 E-A ''L7 C+7 :7 L`°� b3 t�"d 24�7 G7 C� �1+ ' _a_ �, •_,A y.l -� -i, r .., -f� .� -r cl I--1 :lll� a�TTT ^o"am e*tmmmcoms M -d I , - - - . -- -- .�c •� x � � c c5 � �* � - f.y M 1if V;D t-Q, � ': I`z 4 TRE45URFR.'S RFPOR2 299 a a ` lm t z [M K f f - - = := ;-* ,-1 — .» [ ni ^l C}sd 0 *J�'14 *?+ 1*14 0*.�L:�. — r- — ...�. r-1 .*,-ti rr rti rr r-i r-1 ,-, r4 r 1 4,-+ e-s,,, r-4 ,-4 " .-w —4 '-4 —q r4 .-, .-a .-1 r-4 r4 r1 r �c f - _ r� C. Ca - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -44 � r "T 1.17 Ir., a^ R) 4.^, 1. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Y Y CFi 1. 1— Y t-. 4= ! F = •r —— - — — — — — — — — n1 ^] ^1 ^1 :"i Ci 300 WAT RTOWN TOM'%, REPORT D u en G Q t7 u O �. w 1-1,-{,�� �ri C`a 4ti1 {'1 C•7 ;q r.'] C] N [ti7 01 �d N {'1 C#C7 CI^1 OP. }� CDgyCyEA0�* 0 ma Q} QfryaQ = m0 00C$Q7Cx050zm 0 r-f ri ri ri ri ri rt rl f`^I ri 11 r-1.-1 .- .-1 ry '-I r+' ry rK •A ri 1•(r, .r s••1 — ID ,' •-1 ri,..i r-!r.i�ti h r•1.-1 ,-+ r-� -K _+,-y r-1 r-.r-i +_r.-1.-i,�,� .-�.-y w IV z su C� � �74C? ���c7r�va � G � �C7�va 0 _ � 8pp pp — 8 CS COD e,0dmC5a0 0 C�0a0 000 ooc v_+ a � ti,� .... ... r+ r-1 rt M r•1 .-r,.r re .� ..i CtMt7l Z 92C3 C4G>C.D (7�0C. 4'hCsM Cl:Q5C� .rt P+M r•1 1•4 r _i -I _•E ri r•l 1 1 t-1 ri ri r! .1 1 1-1—1 - ri - r+" 4-3 o-f " ri ri, ri r-1 ri +-4 r-4 *'4 rt ri r-f H ri rt r-d rt ri H�wyy }rl I�4s �--r t��pp++ 91 Sy:''iL'# 47 "1 1 a1-i ;'96V:''i �'2S't ?titE`l 7IC4 TREASURER'S RI-IFoRt 41 � rLL eO t-40 C7 Q .+Ct ca 1"1, C h a^ " (a 1+or ,-r .-i.-1 L4 C]Cl{V 1.*1 CAI N C11 C] V 4 0 C3 '-� •� c+ c � csaac1cy c;rn sc� ca� c�caY mC,ciC, 71 1-1 � �. .-. � .y -i r-9 N rl r-1 r+�...I r-i rl rl r-r .-I .-� r+ � .••r ..i. nl � �-. rq .-. 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C�'71 �:'"i n+ 6 «Y �Y hl fJ2l1- 1 � of _ ti A � I w y . •� - 71 ci Y ej ts 304 WATF-RTOWNT TOWN REPORT ��}}++.� i�l�j. 6+7 C'S CdJ aL'y C9 if,)NN e-ti CI �N N 01 N Ci '� 'M iQrn v�'a z riaO� 7w: CD o a CD r :*s Ci co �1 ci Ea no G ca 04 oa Q oaaaamnnaan' QCD0C 0u3 an as oa cY ccaaor�o ocsc� aorc oti 4 .rI- ana CD Cr C] cocacoon .aC)0 +°tok-7c cop� ^i r-a t'i Ls wd 06 4c5 w 16 L]4 kf-a- -:r Ti Lr"D Ci:"3 C`:i -" •,-• LP , C f7 O +� a oU o o Yc Q flfr a Q 0 U D r. ,� � O.�, 94 w 0 r: EjTj 00 0 :; 00 ea R' b ; to cis a .� Z4 4 TREASURER'S REPORT 305 t [[pp C 0Om(M CD C C7 O CS :nC+ mGGOO m d m 0)CD M Cl G1 G7 0 C7 G"'a w L7} ."".. L3 da ps Asa 4-- rp •--4 -1 1-1 r-4 1-4 r-f rl re -4 ---4 '"l -4 -4 ci<C u7 rr-7 C°-&6 CV R' - - ey`,ti ca 1-96 tr o r 1 �rx ura on - %n 4 rn y rv�4 4 � t-- +' �'7CC C7 CC74CCC �C]] qq G Ft �."� 9 t- C .0 Q O C7 O C3 C C7 C7 O rn ems'-. J cl t/} ; cn . . . . . . . . . . . d P.La Y e:� P ,Q ED s.e .� rt _ 06 C S ' O ^� d ddi rna wi P � �.� � � ►�. Q vi rti O Cj � ¢e� k, � d t7 U q ,+ 4. —2 v 0 O MA d I,] e+ p � C � C� a 4 0. m f a U r4'U C9�'`�"9 [,j. 'n 0. p cr II r p 48 e O € 13:z �u _ 7Zs 1Bjo a c� f A. , " +n V E Z- a0 i I a co e r COLLECTO 'S REPORT. To the .4Witor of the Town of 14'otertortlFi. I herewith make my report for the years 1000, 1001, 1002, 1903, 1904, and 1005. - 1900. DR. Uncollected take, $1,424 64 Interest 1 55 $1,426 19 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer 4- 3 Uncollected taxes 1,383 83 - - ,$1,426 19 1901. DR. Uncollected taxes S1,S36 98 Interest 24 68 1,8 1 66 CR.. By cash paid to Town Treasurer 148 SO Uncollected taxes 1,712 80 $1,861 66 1992, DR. Uncollected taxes $2,120 49 Additional 551 08 Interest 57 50 $2,729:07 COLLECTOR S REPORT 307 CR, By cash paid Town Treasurer $1,174 13 Uncollected taxes 1,554 94 2,72'9 07 1903. DR. I:neollected taxes 9,819 09 Additional. 81 92 Interest 369 78 -- 10,270 78 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer 4,960 44 Uncollected taxes 5,310 34 510,270 78 1904. DR. Uncollected taxes $28,463 14 Additional 38 19 Interest 5N 87 $29.066 20 C 1R. By cash paid Town Treasurer $15,030 51 Uncollected taxes 14,035 69 $29,066 20 1905. Town grants and appropriations $177,400 00 State tax 1:5,120 00 County tax 12,415 12 Metropolitan Parks 6,620 33 Metropolitan sewers 13,757 56 Metropolitan Highways 42 50 Overlay 10,313 99 Non-resident; Bank tax 727 28 Additional. 247 20 308 WATPRTt7WN TOWN REPORT Newton street Railway Company 312 35 Newton &- Boston St.. Railway Co. 26 57 Interest 210 3S S237,104 08' R. By cash paid Town Treastirer .5201,445 04 LTncollected taxes 35,749 34 3237,104 DS CH RLES A. RAY 14 OND, Collector of Taxes. The uncollected balances of William E. 1~arwell, Collector, as sbown above are:, to the hest of my knowledge, correct. GEORGE S. PARKED., Auditor. LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1900. As required by Tows. By--laws. Bemis, Willis A. 12 20 11agon, Maxwell 2 00 Bloiler, Edward J 5 ,10 arearty, John, 143 Cool- idge Avenue 2 00 Clifford, William M. 2 06 14-IcCarthy, William 2 00 Clifford, John, 48 Forest 2 C a McCuskey, Michael 2 04) Coffee, John, 9 l,add 2 CD McDonough, James H. 5 40 Colby, Frank E. 2 Oil ", McDonough, Patrick 2 00 Cole, George W. 2 00 uFa.dden, William M. 200 Craft, Mark 13, 2 00 llcCrath. John, 84 Galen 2 00 Conti, Felix 7 10 McKenna, James 2 00 McSlierry, Martin 2 00 Fisher, John J. 2 00 Menooslkian, Garahed 2 00 Flanders, D. 2 Il U Metzler, Charles 2 40 Flannery, John F. 2 00 INIills, Robert L, 2 00 Freeman, Warren C. 2 00 :Mills. Wllllaju 2 00 ` Miln ore, .1•Iicha.el 2 00 Glynn, Andrew 2 110 Mittor, Charles A. 2 00 Guiftre, Dominico 2 00 Mackford, Albert H. 2 00 Monfckey, Edward 2 00 Halleran, Jaya 2 40 Moran, Sohn, 143 Coolidge Halleran, Michael 2 00 Avonno 2 00 Hamilton, Wi llarn 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Harpenny, James J. 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 Harrington, Charles E. 2 00 Morton. Fred 2 00 Hewitt, Agnes S 50 "Moseplan, -Hancok 2 00 Hilton, Fred A. 22 40 Nally. Thomas 6 25 Kelly, Thomas, 12 NVheel- or Court, 2 00 ! O'Brien, Christogher 2 00 Kilbrlde, Peter 2 00 O'Brien, Frank 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 200 Lane, Daniel 2 00 O"Brien, 14iichael 2 00 Leahy, Patrick 16 ,15 O'Connell, John 2 40 Leary, Sames 2 00 Lynch, Edward 2 00 Quinlan. Edward 2 00 Quinlan, John 2 00 :Magee, Patrielt 2 00 Quirke, James 2 00 310 WKT-ERTOW17, TOWN REPORT Itattigan, John J. 2 00 Poll Tit% Ra,ttigan, Thomas, 59 No. Galvin, Jnha 2 00 Beacon Street 2 00 Rattlgan. Patrick W. 2 00 Reardon, Jahn 2 00 Tun-Ilesident. Tax, Dist, 1000. Regan, David 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 09 Bartlett, Susan. I:i. 6 s0 Bartlett, Carrie 5IA Sheridan, James 2 00 Blaney, IrvIng 1 70 Sheridan, Matthaw 2 Ca Sheridan, 'Al'ichaeI 2 00 Carter, Osman 42 54 Shlelds, Jahn 2 GO Slamin, Joseph 2 00 Goodwin, Riehard E. 263 50 Smith, Thomas H. 2 00 Smith, Wm. G. 2 00 Ilathaway, James T1. R 50 Sumpter, Bert 2 00 bunt, David 34 00 Sullivan, Gen. 2 00 Lyman, 4rthur, trustee. 40 $41 T.readwell, Chas. V. 2 60 McDonald, John 1 70 Tuttle, J. W. 2 00 Mullen, John H. est.. 30 00 Tyler, James E. 2 00 Walsh, Jahn, 3 Summer 2 00 Ponce, JTohn H. 17 00 W."seni us. Thorsen N. 63 79 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Rogers, Harlow H. 17 00 Welsh, James 2 00 Wayne, HerbeL t N. or White, 358 Mt. Au- owners unknown 416 50 buxn 2 00 Welsh, Willard 54 1.5 UULLF`CT()R'S REPORT 311 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1901. Bleiler, Edward J. « 0 0 Freeman, Warrerx 0. 2 00 Callahan, Ambrose 2 00 Gavin, Est. of Thomas 85 110 Callahan, 2 00 Gaffney, Rhililr, 1O5 Orch- Ca.11an, Michael 2 00 and 2 00 Carlson, Carl 2 0(} Green 2 65 Carney, James 2 001 Galvin, .Imha 200 Carney, Thomas 2 00 Garvey, Michael 2 00 Carroll, James J, 2 00 Gaytvn, Fred 2 00 Carolton. Charles 2 00 Gildea, Martin 2 00 Chaney, Alden D. 2 00 Gill, Patrick 2 00 Clary, John H. 2 Ota Glynn, Andrew 2 00 Coakley, Jerry 2 00 Griffin, M. J. 2 00 Coleman, Thos. R. 2 00 Grlffic, Dvrainico 2 00 Costello, James 2 00 I Croft, Mark D. 2 00 ialfpenny, James ? 00 Cullen, Frank A. 2 00 I-(ales, Alfred and Harry' Crucltishank, Jesse -M. 3 40 Y 12 15 I-laiallton., I3enry 2 001 Ham�roak, Thomas 31. 2 00 Davis. ,7e>h�� 2 00 Harrington, Jas. Purvis 2 00 Douglass, George S. 2 00 Harrington, Matthew '' 011 Doyle, Jolixa 200 Harrington, Patrick 2 00 Doyle, Michael, 68 Galen 2 00 Harringtols, WM. 2 00 Dirhamel, Horace A. 2 N) hart, Cornolins 2 00 Fl•athaway, Chas. 3 00 Ellis, WIlliatn J 01a H€ethaway, Chas. L. 2 00 fraviland, Edwin. G. 2 00 Fahey, ,Tames 2 00 Haviland, Edwin J. 04 Fahey, Patrick 7 10 Haviland, Then.. 215 NO Fahey' Martin 2 00 i Beacon 2 O0 Fahey, James 2 00 Healy, Thomas 2 00 Fahey, Martin, 15 Ladd 2 00 Herbert, Ohas. H. 2 DO Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Herlihy, John V. 2 00 Fanery 2 00 14'erlihy. John 2 00 Fay, John J. 2 00 Hincheliffe, Alex. 2 O0 Fisher, John 2 oo Tinyley, Geer. B. 2 00 Fitzgerald, .1l;ichael 2 04 Hodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Flannery, Jahn 2 00 Holmes, ttalph L. 2 00 Flynn, Joseph B. 2 00 Horton, George 2 00 Ford, .Icahn, 5 Ladd 2 00 Ford, John 2 00 1 Johnsen, Jobia 2 010 K2 WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT u Keefe, Frank M. 2 00 Nally, Thomas 0 25 Keith, Gilbert R. 2 00 Nally, Tho , P. f; 00 Kendall, .Tah-n IT., 110 Noonan, Ja�1Ln 2 00 walnut 2 00 Nugent, Joseph 2 00 Keenan, Patrick 2 Do Ketsmith, August 2 00 O'Brien, Joseph 2 00 Kilfoll, Frank 2 00 O'Brien, Aiiehaei 3 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Lynoh, `4'Villiaxu 200 O'Brien, W1111am H., 114 Long. Jerry 2 00 Payette 2 00 O'Brien, Pit riak 2 00 Macdonald. Norman 2 00 Paul, Aloyshio 2 00 i+ladden, Chas. H. 2 00 Paul, Harry 2 00 Alnhuney, Dennis 2 00 Porter &- Co. 204 00 Alaluney, Thomas F. 2 00 Pratt, Andrew M. 2 00 Malloy, Chas. H. `' 00 Pressler, Frank 2 OD ATani dean, Patrick ? 00 Manning, John, is Arsenal :' all Manning, Thomas 3 70 Qufnla-n, Timothy J. 2 00 4larlcn7ian, Garobed 2 00 Raeder &s Keene 83 30 Martel), Jaques 2 00 Rafferty, Patrick 2 00 McCarthy, Patrick 2 00 Ramsdell, Joseph r. 2 00 , McCarGlzy, Vni. P. 2 i1{} l-attigan, A'fichael B. 2 00 -McDonough, James H, 5 40 Ratttigun, Patrick W. 2 fl0 Mcleod, Samuel, 1 Green 2 00 Ruttigan, Thos. F., 56 No. McNamara, James 2 00 Beacon 2 00 AMeagher, Dennis k Do Rawson, Fred 2 00 Kelvin, Jonas 2 00 Reardon, Jahn 2 00 lliertse, Be�J. 2 00 Reardon, Timothy 2 00 Merrill, Prod T. 1 200 Regan, Darf d 2 00 Metterson, Albe-a 200 Regan, Jeremiah 2 00 Mills, adrew T. 2 00 Richard.% Mel�eud.y ave., 2 00 -1-101111ore, James 2 40 Robilard, Hercule 2 04 .1fiIlmore, Michael 2 00 Robilard, Joseph, 2 00 ,IfGnahan, Jahn 2 8n Rooney, Martin 2 00 Monahan, John; H. 2 00 Rooney, Bernard J. 2 00 It oDers, W.M. 13. 200 Roscoe, John Q. 2 40 Mooney, John, 1 Ladd, 2 00 Roughte.an, Jahn H. 2 00 Moran., M. J. 2 00 Rlwavan, Jack 2 00 Uorley, 'Xfchael 2 00 Mowry, Berton T. 2 00 Sheridan, Jtimes 2 00 Mullal-hy, Alichael 2 00 Steele, Ava.rd T, 200 Mullen, Frank 2 00 Scott, Gilman 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 31.3 Sheehan, Jeremiah 2 00 1 Wallicer, Cornelius S. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Walsh, John 2 00 Sherman 2 00 Wzi,lsli, John J. 2 00 Shields, Jelin 2 00 %Velcb, Jas., 84 Galen 2 00 Shiolds, W. J. 2 00 WeTc h, Richard 2 00 Smith, Vred 0. 2 00 Westlake, lsaxa C. 2 00 Smith, John W. 2 00 Whary, John 2 00 South, Rusc-Ge J. 2 00 Szl[rw, '4 M, 2 00 1erxa, Charles bf. 2 00 Soderquist, John L. C. 2 00 Solowun. David, 53 Suin- tiCltlti-ll1 SIDE T TAX LIST mer 2 ()Q Bartlatt, Susan 11. 2 55 Sparks, Douglass 2 00 Bartlett, Carrie 5 H spollett, Geo. A. 2 00 Blaney, Irving 1 70 Stannizzi, Salvatore 2 00 C:oeci.s;fn, Richard E. 263 64 Sullivan, George 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph 200 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 1lathaway. James 1-. 3 50 Sumner, Bart W. 2 00 }ie;:ley-, i1° ary B3 G 50 Swenson, Chas. 2 00 E[agan, George 1 70 y' Sylvia. Roland J. 2 00 Elunt, David 3400 i Stewart, Robert 2 0+1 Kingman, Chas. S. 17 00 'teed. Wm. 2 01) Lyman, Arthtir, trustees 39 95 Timoney, Edward 2 00 Torre, Stephen 2 00 Rogers, H. C. 19 55 Treadwell, Chas. V. 2 00 'l'x►ohy, Martin 2 00 Woodbury, Isaac F. 170 00 '1`wohy, Michael 2 00 Welsh, W. 46 0Q 314 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. Akaheson, William J. 3 SO Elliott, Arthur 2 00 Avedi an, M. 2 00 Fag-in, Frank 2 00 Barnes & Garrvll 'y.' 70 1 Fisher, Jahn J. 2 {1{i Bays{ State Riding and FItzg erald, James 2 00 Driving Club 60 30 1 Flannery, John, d Park 2 00 Barret.t, Pater P. 5 20 Erlynn, Joseph 2 00 Bcmis, Willis A. 12 80 ➢leiler, Edward 5 60 Galvin, John J. "' 00 Faker, Edward 2 00 Garabid an, E. 2 00 Hanks, Henry 2 00 Garaplan., M. 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 (Iarland, George 2 Oil Barnes, John J. 2 00 Gayton, Fred 2 00 Blodget, Charles 2 qp C*Iasheen, Catherine 0, 7 ZO Brock, Ralph G. 2 00 01a.sheen, Frederick J. 2 00 Brown, Shertnnn 2 00 Glynn, An{1raw 2 00 Glynn-, John 2 00 Gordon, Arthur R. 2 00 Callahan, Charles P. 9 20 Carney, .fairies W. 2 00 I F[iltdn, Fred A. 23 G4 Carroll, Jas. J. 2 UO 1[:alf[xennv, James 2 00 Cagc�are;cs, Cltarles 2 00 FT�atu #sari, E3atrrt 2 00 Chana8slln, N=areth 2 00 11�ano, Ssataiiel y'. ? UPI Charles, Dick 2 00 ITttp@t�Itev, John 2 UO Chilitr�s;nriaa, M. 2 00 K�rr3-, Paul 2 00ChDnlgian, Sarkis 2 00 lfavilau�i, Arthur 2 00Clark, James H. 2 00 1.1:ii,il:tnd, Edwin G. 1, 00 Coakley, Jercu�iah 2 00 1-lavi,l:tnd, Theodore �. '2 4b �Coll.�sgy, Gilman ~ 001Is3s=sss, Cornelius 2 414 Collet, Charles �' 0'0 [1Ga1ey, Thomaas F. 2 40 Cemtzrarn., Gtai+eseppe 2 00 [[ill, Mild �. 3 04 Conley, 3ahn 2 40 H[nehs;lii�e, A,lexansis�r 2 00 Conlin, Charles � '00 � I-luclgrloz�„Hfrana y 00Oorr�ai�ck, Thos. al. 2 Q 0 Hooper, John, � Summer W 44 Cosl3aritzn, I3sltian. 2 Q 0 I�csrie, Frederick 3 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 offliowsrd., �'iIliana C. 3 00 Cttll n, 'ranly A. 2 00 Howe, Ernest 2 1.10 Dagle, Will[;-Lin 2 00 ; Indice, YieheIe Q. 2 00 Davis, Herbert 0. 2 00 Devaney, James 2 00 I Johnson, Man,, 1.9 .9pruc.e ? 00 Devlin, Sohn 2 00 jolmsun, Harry 2 00 LOLL ,CT(]WS RIA'ORT +� Johnson, John, 350 Mt itia►Jalrialn, xrikoly Auburn � (IiJ Nall,r, 'fhOnlas J. IJt► Johnson, Paul L. W. 2 00 Nunent, Freak W. Donee, Eduard J., 55 Eim 2 00 O'iir en, Christolsher Katertne. 7-hamas 2 Di? O'Brien, Poter 2 00 Rai aflan 2 00 O'Connell, Join 2 ti it Itelly, Thomas F., 55 EM ;i 20 arla�tldtt, pasgmilc, 1). 200 Keene, Marden `J 00 Keith, Walter F3,, �� 1'at.;�e, 'l0�atlit�l• B, 2 0U �'1'tlnl:lin 2 00 no, Carmine '' UU Kenney, Frank 2 00 Palltari�, Villc,ett�o ? 00 Kimball, Eugene 2 00 Pa.runih, Sarker 2 00 Kusick, Robert R. T. ? 00 Peach, Lareiavo 2 Gtl Porter, Lewis B. 56 00 PO Wer8, WIU. F., 10 Wi1- Lat.ig'hton, Trying 2 00 liams `' ()0 Laird.. Jahn 2 00 Pratt, John H. a 00 Le F'erre, Harry B. J 00 l,itxnellan, Edward 2 00 Quinlan, Tit_uoth4 ,T. } 0 -.. Lopez, Antonio 5 40 Clulnlan, NVm. J. 2 00 ,r Lyuch, )Jdw az•rl 2 00 L-ynoh, lVilli,,oll 200 R.allston, John 20 00 Ra ferLy. James 2 00 Mmiden, George A. _' 00 Rally. 0hristopher 2 0(I Manning, }licrlaael 2 00 Rainsey, Praink 2 00 tianoogiaan. Hagof 2 00 Reardon, John 2 00 1IcDonmigh, James II. 5 60 Reardon, Tintolby 1 01 AfeGary, John 2 00 Resttaluo, Carmine 2 00 .lic.Crtn�ty, John V. 2 00 Restaino, Sarl�•�tare 04 McKenna, Francis 200 Roeder & Keen Co27 00 3111ler, Frank 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Millmore. Jahn 2 00 Millmore. Illell.aael 2 00 Sargent, 1=raa.nh 4 i 1i011aha n, Patrick 2 00 Scott, Gilman 2 00 Moran, Martin, Jr. 2 00 Sheridan, Prank J. 2 00 IQra•o v. David 2 00 Sheridan, James Morse, NVillia1m H. 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 .11oseley, Albert C. 2 00 Simonds, '!'flames H. 2 00 llossman, Frank V. 2 00 Simpson, Eugene 2 00 Nfowrey, Bttrton T. 2 00 Sparks, Newman 2 OD Moylatn, Ja aunt 2 Oil :Stannlrzl, Salvatori 2 00 ATullenr Pa•aatlk 2 00 Stewart, Robert C. 2 00 'nurphy. John A. 2 00 Sullivan, Redman C. 200 a 316 WATERT{DWN TOWN REPORT Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Ward, Patrick 2 OOP Wells, Nathan E. 2 00 Teed, William 2 00 Welsh, Jahn 2 00 ToomaJarlan, T. 2 00 Wheeler, Rester E. 2 00 Togerso€x, Charles 2 OD White, Artemas 2 00 Troupe, Harold 2 00 Williams, phomag 2 00 Treadwell, Charles 17'. 2 00 "Twohey, Ulthael 2 00 Yor%, John J. 3900 vah.ey, William 2 00 Zaeino, Ceridlo 2 00. Walsh. Michael, 3O Cuba, 2 ao Zahadia4, Aladiros 2 00 Suppletuentary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902 Barrett, John P. 2 00 Korsviiti, Otto 2 00 Bl-uck turn, Harry V. 2 00 Calnnn, Edward J, 2 00 mcCusty, JrYhn H. 2 OO Clary. Francis R 2 00 Mooney, Michael B. 2 06 Daley, Y:itrick J.. 56 Mt O'Brien, Patrick, 31 Ba- Auburu 2 00 con 2 00 Fahey, llartin, 15 -Sum- Ryan, John F. 2 00 mer 2 00 Fahey, Patrick, 15 Sum- mer 2 OC Schultz, -Vi ratik C. 2 00 Shiahill. Jolit3 E. 2 OC Gardner, Chaos. T. 2 00 Smith, Emory G. 2 OC Gilligan, Bartholomew 2 OD Sullivin, Sohn, Ladd 200 o Holmes, Rallrh 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 CC COLLECTOR°S REPORT 317 Dist of Non-Residents Whose Taxes Remain Unpaid for 1902 Bartlett, Carrie 5 40 Munroe, Daniel 1 so Bartlett, Susan IM. 2 70 Blaney, Irving 1 80 'Newtpu, City of 21 61) Boyd, Wifflain 3 60 Carter, {}smart 43 00Porter, Mzaboth S. 4 50 Chambers, Maydwell 4 60 Rogers, Hallow H. 16 65 Ford, Leonard A. 4 50 Wellington, Est. o f Oharles Goodwin, Richard E. 279 00 A. .. 13 50 Welsh, Willard 8 10 Hatbmway, James H. 9 00 Wilbur, JaWh W. 90 W11bur, Jacob W. 1 so Alathewz, Clara A. DO Woodbury, IswLe F. 90 00 318 WATERTOWN TOWN RLPORT List of Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1903 A(�Iiesun, William J. 3 70 Callahaia, Charles P. 8 St jmarie, 'Elizabotb F. 12 30 Chudbourne, X. W. 2 S. Alarle, Joseph N. 42 90 Colry, Est. of Cornelius 4 G', Akerstrom, Fritz 2 0 D Colby. Gilman 5 40 Aspian, Bzrael 2 ]DO Conti, Felix 71( Austin, Henry 2 00 Cole, Edwin All. 12 20 Ambroglo, Valenti C. 2 OC Cahaffian. Hazar 2 00 Cannon, Fran1c 2 00 Bay State 111ding & Driv- Cnxr. Thomas 29 G() ing Club 56 95 Carrnthers, Robert 2 00 Bemis, WIllIs 12 20 Casearego, Angelino 2 00 ' A. Bemis, Mills 263 50 Cassisiihin, Jacob 2 00 13161er, Elizabeth 93 61 j GlIa-ge, HOME; H. 2 00 Boucher, Joseph A. 5 40, Ghenlgan. Andve 2 00 Buinpus, Margaret 141. 34 35 0hilingariall, M. 2 00 Babb, 0harles IV. 2 V 014irk, Fred A. 2 00 Babb. George IV. 2 0( Clark, James 1-1. 2 00 Bailey, George E. 2 0t Coakly, Jeremiah 2 00 73an1m, Henry 2 00 Callen, John 2 00 Barrett, Peter P. 2 00 Coilenian, John. 6 Summer 2 00 Real, Albert E. 2 V Colt-man, John, 28 Wil- Bell, Gftrge 2 00 liams street 2 00 131gelow, William F. 2 ot Collett, Cfliarles 2 00 Bill, Frederick 2 00 Collins, Edward 2 00 Rond, Percy 2 0 C- Collins, Patrick 2 00 Booker, Richard 2 00 Conlon, Martin F. 2 00 Rardon, Amos C. 2 0 0 Connelly, Mic%ael 2 00 Boylan, xichael J. 2 00 Corbett, H. C. 2 00 Bragdon, Harry 2 (10 i0osmitLan, Charles 2 00 Buchanan, Charles El. 2 De ft�tello' James 2 00 Buchanan, John D. 2 00 cotton, Michael 2 00 Budge, Phillilio 2. 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 00 Bullock, Henry 2 00 Croft, Wllllajm J. 200 Burch, D. L. 29 00 Ounningliam, Thomas 2 on Burke, Harry 2 00 Cushing, Harry H. 2 0 Burke, Martin J. 2 op BitrIce, Thunias ,,> 0a DamIrlInn, 1. 2 Df Burt, Charles H. 2 00 nalmlato. salvatora 2 00 flutler. Edward 2 00 Francisco 2 00 TITI-Ile, :Nliebael C. 2 00 Daiflels. Watson .2 04 Davis, Herbert Q. 2 00 Callahan, Phillip J. 33 .5 F Deeran, Harry 200 COLLECTORS REPORT 9) Delleville, Antonio 2 00 Giddings, Leston P. 5 40 Delorey. Andrew 200 Glasheea, Citherine C. a $G Denuen, C, A. 2 00 Galvin, John J., 25 Pleas- Desimone, Angello 2 00 ant 2 00 Desmond, ,lanes 2 00 Garabodian, Thaubudeur 2 00 DiTi+onto, Laveuda, 2 00 Gardner, Ray R. 2 00 Dick, G, 2 00 Gariand, George 200 Doherty, Thomas 2 OC Garlan, George 2 OC Dolvakouskin, Adolph 2 00 Gas, Gordon S. 2 00 Dom hue, Timothy 2 00 Glddittgs, 20 Dexter ave. 2 00 Donerkan Charles 2 00 Gileresa.s, Walter F. 2 00 Donovan, Jaaues T. 2 Ol Gilfether, James 2 00 Dorney, Edward 2 05 Gillespie, Michael 2 00 Dowd, John J. 2 00 Gilligan, Bartiett 2 00 Downing, Wm. H. 5 40 Glasheen, Frederick J. 2 Ol, Downing, Frank R. 2 00 Glea on. Thomas H. 2 0� Doyle, John 2 00 Glynn, A.n.drew A. 200 Duggan, ,Tames 2 40 Gordon, Arthur R. 2 00 Duggan, Patrick 2 00 Grant, Edward 2 00 Greonliall, Fred L. 2 00 Gentile, R.ai'fael 2 00 Efsen.ha,uer. Pryor F. 2 of Elder, Gharies 2 00 Hayes, Alfred et%al 05 20 Ericson, Eric 2 00 ti Ilan,o, Ila.rgaret 5£ IY Ester, Frank 2 00 Hill, Nelson 29 2C, Hunter, Jacob 2 57 HnIe, Stephen M. 2 01 Fahey,ahey, ,Tees J. 2 00 HaMpenny, James 2 00 Falco, Antonio 2 00 HaII, Charles 2 0 Falco, Joseph 2 00 Hammond, Perley D. 2 0 f Italway, Frank 2 00 , Bator, Judson D. 2 OQ Famalari, Joseph. 2 N j Hampton, Patrick 2 00 Pancey, Clifford R. 2 Ol Ha.rringtan, Frank 2 00 Fancey, Roy C✓ 2 0 Harry, Tom 2 00 Fantasia, Constantino 2 OC Harnkunian, Minas 200 Farrell, Edward 2 OTC Hathaway, Gh:arles L. 2 00 Faseta., Antonio 2 O( Healey, Thomas F. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Thomas 2 0C Heg,gerty, George T. 2 00 Flynn, Jahn, 2S Lexing- Hessi.ant 22 Quimby 2 00 ton street 2 00 Hickey. At. 2 00 Flynn, John, 150 Main 2 00 Hill, Ernest J. 2 DO Flynn. Joseph E. 2 00 Hodgdon, George E. 2 00 Vord, lti€16holas ? 00 l f)dgdon, Hiram 2 no Follett, Dexter H. 7 95 fir:uston. John 2 00 320 WA"TEt2Ti}`WN TOWN REPORT Htighes, James 2 00 Luce, Josef* 2 00 _ Hultburg, Carl J. 2 00 Lyall, Raymond 2 00 Hutchinson, Homer 2 00 Lynch, Edward 2 00 Ireland, Patrick 2 00 I Madden, George A. 2 0 11anovg1an, XzLgop 2 00 Jacobson, Hans 200 Manook, Argive 2 Go Jarvis, Clifford M. 200 .Martin, :Michael 2 00 Jelihan, Hircob 2 00 AlarliT, Nichols 2 00 Johnsen, Jahn 2 00 1Tartin, willia:rm 2 00 Johnson, Paul L. W. 2 00 liaaon, '. G. 2 00 Jones, Charles 2 00 liaxileld, ,Arthur 2 00 Jones, Edward 2 00 _-McAdritus, Wm. J. 2 00 .Tones, Fra.uk � 2 00 McCarthy, Patrick, 5 Nich- Jones, Jams 2 0C ©ls ave. 2 04 McCullough, Peter 2 00 Keefe, Cornelius H. 17 3( McDonald, Geo. F. 2 00 Keefe, Julia E. 11150 McDonald, John, 551 Alt. Kenner, John fig 15 AuWrn 2 00 Ka.cha.daGrian, Aloses 2 00 'McDona:ltl, Peter, 819 Mt Kachadaorian, Hacadour 2 00 Atiburn 2 00 Kata.rtne, Thomas 2 00 McDunmigh, Est. of Thos. 41 65 Kelly, llilchael 200 McDonough, James H. 2 00 Kenney, Wm. F. 200 McDougal. Colin 2 00 Kimball, Eugene T. 200 KcEaeheru, -,'Welm 2 00 King, Elie 2 00 McFadden, Wm. E. 2 00 Kttslek, Robert 2 0 McGarey, John 2 00 McGratb' John, 13 Park Larkin, Mary A. 77 1 } square 2 00 Leighton, Alaria. A. 70 10 1lcGrath, Roy 2 00 Livermore, Chas. E., uxrt. KeGuire, Thomas 2 00 G 25 JicGiiire, Wni, 2 Ot Labori, Beraara 2 00 cllugh, Jcrha 2 00 Laoharfa:n, Garra,bed 2 00 McKellar, -Eben G. 2 00 Larkin, Richard 2 00 McKenna, Francis 2 00 Leacock, 80 Walnut 2 00 3rMcKennon, Jahn 2 00 McLaughlin, John 2 00 Leary, James 2 00 AleLaug'lilin, William 2 00 Leighton, Irwin 2 06 -McYa.nn, Arthur R. 2 00 Le Rose, Joseph 2 00 �1cNamee, .Tames R. 25 50 j,etharlo, Thomas 2 00 'MeNttlty*, .lames 2 00 Lettoni, Angelo 2 00 Meehan, Thomas 2 4f Lindatrum, Gustaf 2 00 Mes:hack, Missourlan 2 00 Lin6han, William ,2 00 a Meuse, Benjamin 200 iCOLLECTOR'S REPORT 321 1lardichian, Barton « 00 Pietro, NiChola 2 00 Miller, Frank 2 00 ' Polnuchian, Thomas 2 Go liillmore, Patrick 2 00 Polloch, Elmer 2 00 llpr'ittGlo, Didleo 2 00 Porter, Lewis B. 2 00 �lnnalzan, Patrick 2 00 Porter, Lewis B. 5100 llooers, John T. 2 00 Postoriau, i►Iamper 2 00 3loran, 'Martin, 3 Myrtle 2 00 Priest, Everett C. 2 00 Moran, Thos. F., 3 Kyrtle 2 00 Pagilist, Daniel 2 00 ;inrrisey, Wra. 2 00 Uoylan, James 2 0U Quinlan, W111iarn J. 2 0(} •1irgurdiohian, Hoogas 2 00 Quirk, James 2 00 �liille�l, Frank 2 00 11uileo, ,Antonio 2 00 Rallstion, John b 25 Murphy, Teremlajh 2 00 Bally, Christal)her 2 00 tlurp�hy, Thomas, 543 Mt. Ramsdell, J. Frederick 2 00 Auburn 2 00 Ramsay, Frank 2 00 Ranolli, Antonio. 2 00 :tailor, William 2 00 Ra.l ato, Salvatore 2 00 ;C;sjavia.ai, Garrabed 200 Ra,tligan, Jubm J. 2 0U N;umr, Habeed 2 0( Rattita.n, Patrick W. 2 H i l.tili, gn2lzio 3 o(i Rattigan, Thos. F., 5 B NO. tiurttret.h, Frank 2 00 ! Deacon 2 00 Ni--wuiau, Bent. T. 2 00 Reardoii, Timothy 2 00 NichoNon, Re€l 2 00 1 Restaino, Carmine r 00 Nilson, WellingLon 2 00 12estaiuv, Salvatore 2 00 a Notoll, Dominic 3 84M Red ni�lds, Patrick 2 Of) Ritharft Maurice 2 00 O'Brien, James, 42 Spring 2 00 Riley, ThomRs 2 00 O'Brien, John F. 2 00 Roach. John, 29 Galea 200 O'Connors, Atartln 2 010 Robitthard. Mastai 2 00 0111a, Andrea D, 2 00 , liomiey, Bernard R. 2 0( Orlando, Pastlintle D. 2 00 Ruffian, Florence 2 OC 0%van, Ralph 2 01' Sanger, George C. 22 50 Pantano, Carmine 2 0+0 Stone, Est. of Daniel 425 00 Pantaiao, Vincenzo 2 00 ' Sanderson, Clarence W, 2 00 Parker, Jobe 2 00 Santangelo, Michele ? 00 Pascho, John 2 00 Sa.ra.binn, Gaspard and 2 00 Pa;rl+ero, Ginclano 2 00 Saratitin, Veran 2 00 P-antero, Salvatore 2 Of Sarkisian, Jamb 2 00 Panlian. Cracoss 200 Sardleld, James 2 00 Peach, Lorenzo 2 00 Sasbeek, 57 Elm 2 00 Peterson, D,dward C. 2 0( Savarin. London 2 00 Phelps, A. D. 2 00 Seelig, Carl H. 2 00 322 WATERTOWN TOWNT REPORT AP 'Naiele 2 00 UnIsp George 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 06 Sherinianp Borgos 2 00 VLthey, Jas, 13. 280 0 SheVUU, Patrick J. 2 00 Mrs. E. A. Barret's interest SWelds. Jahzi 2 00 V.119�lfliizie, Gaetano 2 00 Simonda, Thos. 13, 2 00 Vi.-Ilan, SaIvatore 2 00 Simpson, Eugene 2 D D Voner, Joseph z U0 Sincotti, Antonio 2 go Skohill, Patrick 2 90 W-alker, Cornelius S. 2 0( Smith, Harry W. 2 OC Walker, David 2 00 Sinith, Roderick J. 2 00 Weeks. WII]iam rip 2 85 ,Snort, James 2 00 Weisel, Frank 2 00 Spelgelhaltor, Lawrence 2 00 Weigh, John 2 00 Stan, Arakel 200 Westcottp Ernazt W. 2 00 Staunizi, Salvatore 2 00 Whalen, John 2 ou Stefan, Josef 2 00 Wheeler, Horace L. & Stevens, Herbert A. 200 Wade C. 473 05 Stratton, Ralph R. 2 00 Wheeler, Lester E. 2 0.0 SLurrock, Thomas .9 00 Whelpley, Aubrey 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 DU Wbite, Artemas 2 00 Summers, Freclarick C. 2 06 11'iliiams, George H. 20 46 Swan-3011, August 2 D( willialus, Edward 2 00 Swenzon, Edward 2 OC Williams., Thomas J. 2 00 Swett, Frederick -M. 2 00 1 Swift, John 2 00 1 Yeaton, Thomas V. 2 00 York, John J. 26 00 Thomas, John 2 OC York, Willi,-km IF. 44 25 True, Tohn 2 0( young, James 2 00 Twoomey, Ellen 25 5" Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1903 Berman, Meyer 34 00 Jones, WM. H. 2 0or Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 Kenney, Edward 0. 2 0( Cheney, Charles IV. 2 00 Kenney, Frank F. 2 00 Clifford,, jam-es E. 2 00 -11awsty. John E. 2 OD FalLey, Patrick, 24 No. Bea- Mahoney, John P. 2 00 con 2 0( Alooney, Michael B. 2 On Fisher. John J. 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick 2d, 32 Fisher, Martin W. 2 00 Forrest 2 0C Harrington, Michael J. 2 00 Skshill, John E. Z (I L IDig,hes, Frank C. 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 00 COLLECTOICS REPORT .323 Non-Reslde-nt List Bartlett, Carrie 0 SIathexws, Clara Bartlett, SUSa'a M. 2 5� Blaney, Irving 1 70 NatiOnftl Florence CrItten- Bourne, Osgood 1 7C den Home of New York 214 9 90 Horace E. Black 129 00 j Newton, City of 20 40 Carrmr, P. Lawrence 7 6 1--,- Carter, OEnian 12 50 1 O'Brien, Margaret E. 279 61 ChLn,81P.v. Harry G. 37 55 Cross, Josephine G. 7 V Pierce, Asa T. 215 90 Caston. Sarah F. 129 20 Porter, �iizabeth S. 4 NEE DeunetL, G. Max 3 4t Rogers, 1-1,arlow H. 300 95 Dunhani. Wilton A. 3 4 L� Rollins, Albert E. 3 40 Enrich, Joseph 7 G Slattery, Mary A. 3 so Ford, I,eonard A. 4 2.5 Smith, William E. 85 (Food, Timothy W. 8 Weld, Elizabeth IM. 37 70 Griggs, Walter A. 329 80 Wellington. Est. of Obas. A. 12 75 E-Lorne, Emma L. 60 70 W(-Ish, Willard 37 78 Wilbur, Jacob W. 1 70 Keenan. John W. 51 oc Wood, Louise K. 62 05 324 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT List of Unpaid Taxes for 1904 Acheson, William J. 1 3Q Fisher, Charles H. 22 81 Alarie 0-liZI.Lboth F. 35 63 Visher, Mary, SYeamore 8t 7 60 ?Marie, ,loseixh H. 45 11C Flannery-, [)wen 3 75 Allen, Alice L, G 88 Fuller, ,Samuel A. 642 19 Culler, Est, of Sam.. A. Barnes, James . 101 G: Sr. 117 19 Bemis, -Alilis 806 25 Fuller, S. Isabella 57 19 Bctlais, Willis A. 11 25 Gla.sheen, Catherine C. 7 ;a() Berman, _toyer 42 1f Glasheen, Henry J. 40 31 Destwick, Clare. H. 85 4C Gleason, 13st. of John 2r49 4; R-leiler, Charles J. 7 aC Gleason, Mabel W. 170 71 Blefler, Rdward J. D 3 S Gleason, Walter H. 13. Bleiler, Xliza,beth 336 00 V. Wild, tra. Boucher, J. Adelarde 22 50 Bremner, David G. 11 2' Hallo, Ma.r-aret F. G1 8 Brown. Crawford A. kilo 7 Harrison, :%brabam 22 50 Bustin, Est. of Wul. H. 9 38 Hewitt, Awes 4 1,' Bay State Riding Club 52 81 Hill, Alice C. 84 21 Hilton, Fred A. 20 2. Galls art. Charles P. 8 44 Howes, Mora A. 38 30 Ctfllahanr Phillip J. 40 21 Hucklus, Edgar W. 32 37 Cassidy, Edmund 15 00 Keefe, Cornelius H. 3188 C 11ad"'Irne, iNiarshall W 3 W Keefe, Julia. ]';. 122 88 Clifford, Jeremialr 83 44 Ivenney, Jc>1111 74 07 +t;offy, Est. of Cornelius 27 18 Leighton, Marla A. 49 38 Cole, 17"ilwin 1NI. 5 63 Conant, John H, 334 68 MacDougal, Thomas A. 8 4. CO"Way-, Mathew J. 89 13 Mtllla,neY. William D. G6 25 Cook. Moses 281 1ia.l]OY, AgUes D. 19 a Crosby`, Annie M. 4 13 Af ,110Y, Bridget 56 77 Crossland, Iliaaa. 54 3f' McArthur, Est. of An- drew 18 28 la lliaaaa, I]onlEnicc� 11 25 -McArthur, Beatrice 464 35 Deig an, Mary A. 44 69 :--%IcCarthy, Eat. of Pat'k 31 38 Delaney, Elnma E. 183 75 XrOL)onaugh, Alice F. 45 94 Delaney, John C. 71 f15 -11cDonoug11, James Il. 3 75 Donnelly, 'Horn w 24 38 14cDollough; John F. 3 75 Dre-w, Est. aP Diary H. P. 74 13 1-1 rabits, P. 3 75 Drayle, Mfcllael W. . 188 Ottkash, Maud 53 44 Psi,r,11911-sJ. Sagalah 5 63 New"'an, IN•larslmil P. 11 3 Fer"111-, _%nnfe 5163 Nvoyes, Charles H. 8-1 38 COLLECTOR'S RE'POR-r 325 Pa.ctovls, Morris 9 38 (3hase, Lund L, 4 63 Partridge, Fannie 135 04 Ghesley, Arbhuf B. 78 3`; Porter, L. B. 9 38 Chesley, Harry G, 15 33 Priest, Walter `i', 3 76 Conant, Fred'k G. 4 6 Conant, Frederick 0. & Quinlan, Thomas D. 14 06 Paysaa, Rlehard C. 103 13 Quinn, Daniel 324 fleas- Cutting, Alice AV. 1 8S ant 5 62 Davis, Arthur P. 4219 Regan. Annie L. 50 63 Dunham, Wilton A. 3 75 Regan, John F, 54 31 Rowe, Mary T. 89 0( Fitch, Mazy A. 89 06 Ford, Leonard A. 4 6LI Sanger, George C, 28 13 Skohill, K. E., P. S., and Galvin, John 28 1 John E. 1.07' 05 Gillespie, Albert 12188 Stickney, Est. of Joeiaah, Gillis, James C. 3 75 2.1 Spring 98 33 Gladwin, N. B. 4 US Good, Thnothy IV. 9 3X,. Travalgla, Joseph 9 39 Goodenough, Henry B. 1597 64 Twoomey, ElIaen 36 44 11albrook, Edith J. 41 25 Hayes, Allred, et al. 105 00 Horne, lemma L. 94 28 valley, `-Miehael 11 25 Hudson, Lewis G. 15 00 Voner, Frank & Rasp, 4 75 R yii''heeler, H. L. & W. C. 462 42 Jenness, IV'. W. 105 9' Williams, George H. 2 21 50 Wilson, Elizabeth 126 57 Keenan, John W. 56 2� Wilson, Ellen H. 1.13 44 Beene, George AL 60 94 Kenney, HeIcts ,11, 401 41 Yark, John S. 37 50 Krel)hs, Annie S. 309 3! York, W1111anL F. 79 69 Lamont, Alnlzt 6956 Leary, Galvin A. 14I Sr) lkott-ltes;tie xt ILlst. Turing, J. & Co. 159 3t Arxnstroag, Thomas H. 4 69 Marshall, Oliver F. 9 38 Atwood, Harry It. 68 44 Martin, lV n. H. 1 88 13�Lrtlett, Susan M. 2 81 McDou.-all, Ernest 41 24a Bilafsky-, Jennie 6 53 It�i]11ff, James 12 19 }3lunev, Irving 1 S$ MeNal2iee. .Tames 14. 28 13 Bowes, Geo. A. 9 38 Natir nun Florence Crltten- 'Carney, P. La xi•ence 8 44 dery Home 357 19 0a3tor, Sarall; F. 1.12 30 'Ne%V 011. City of 22 50 i 326 '4'4ATERTOWN TOWN REPALIerr O'Brien, Margaret l! . 3(17 17 � Saunder,8, Ww. 13. 31 88 Smith, Willhtnn L. 94 Peltcou, Frank A. 11 25 Sprague, Edgar W.. 3 75 Perhins, Charlotte A. 93 44 Stacie, Jahn is 00 Phillips, Morrill, A. Bates, Wm— V., and Ch andler, Tansy, 13ernard V. 188 Ile-m-1. W. 11 2" Teehan, John W. 15 00 Pierce, Asa. T. 238 13 Wardell, Stella A. 24 38 Plko, John G. 131 25 Wel)ster, William H. 44 06 Porter, Lli7abeth S. 4 69 Weld, Elizabeth W. 41 33 Welch, Willard 95 [i Quincy, Amos 2 81 '[White, Simon A. 11 25 Wild, Benjamin F., Tr. 386 80 Richards, Coin. A. 72 H i Wild, Benjamin P. 1s 33 Rogers, Marlow H. 29 06 Rollius, Albert E. 3 75 York, 91imner D. & Doll!- Russell, arm. L. 13 13 ver, William C. 4 69 Russell., Wm. L., Gdn. 49 G9 'Young, 'Maud M. 3 75 searier, Samuel H. 255 00 � Town or Watertown 75 00 z Poll Taxes for the Year 1904, Remaining Unpaid January 31, 1905 Aborn, Patrick 00 Bailey, Clarence D. 2 00 Adhe.5on, Willimm J. 200 Baira,injian, Avedis d 00 Adjeinian, Garabod 2 00 Balian, Markar 2 00 Alberico, James 2 00 Ballantlne, 0harles H. `_' 00 Anderson, Fred 2 (10 Balaks, Henry 2 04 Anderson, Jo&n E. 2 00 Barbarriesli, Grover 2 40 .Andaremian, Marsoo 2 00 Barnes, Henry S. ? 00 Antenermlan, Marsoop 2 00 B,,rnztead, IrVirtg ,M, 2 00 Antiehkajeain, Shazar 2 00 Barry, David 2 00 Argoupian, Sarkis 2 00 Barry, William, 55 Galen 3 00 Arudian, Jasper 2 Oil Barton, David 2 9i1 Aspinwall, Louis A. 2 00 Barton, J. IV. 2 00 Aullenba.ch, Stephen 2 00 Bertoelson, Lowitz 2 00 Ayoob, George M. 2 00 �ff Bestwiclr, Charles 14. 2 00 Ashley, Percy L. 2 00 k Bianco, Guiseppe 2 00 Bigelow, — 27 Arsenal 2 00 Babb Albert 200 Bill, Frederick 2 00 Babb, .George J. 2 00 Bishop, George L. 2 00 Babb, George W. 2 00 Blare, Walter 2 00 Bacooblan, Dickman 2 00 COLLLCTOR S RIEVORT 327 Bloom, Robert 2 00 1 Coakley, Jeremiah 2 00 Boc-ara, Antonio 2 00 Colburn, Euuch S. 9 00 Boghosian, ApIcar 2 00 Colby, Fred E. 2 00 Boltruklenle43, Peter 2 ()o Cole, Edwin M. 2 00 Bowatimo, Angelo -.p 00 Colosini, Carmiae 2 00 Bowe, William 2 Do Colonna. Barerdine 2 00 Bueklin, Edward ,> 00 Conazzine. Salvatore 2 00 Burke, Martin. 31 Galan 2 00 Canger1ro, Yunocenzio 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 Connors, Thomas M. 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 00 Conti, Antonlo 1-) 00 Burns, Charles M. 2 00 Cook, Nloses 2 00 Burns, James 2 00 Cooke, Fred 2 00 Butler, Edward 2 00 Corbett, H. C. 2 00 Blitier, George, 25 Water 2 00 Cotton, Michael 2 OD Burke, Martin J. 2 00 Oroft, Joseph 2 00 Croft. Mark D. 2 00 Cady, James J. 2 00 Croft, Wm. J. 2 00 Cain, Andrew J. CrooliE, James R. U. 2 00 '-Wlahan, Phillij) J. 2 00 Cross, George 2 00 Charles 2 00 Cushing, Harry R. 2 00 Callan, M Cutter, Hiram J. 200 Callan, Edward 2 00 Cailaan, William 2 04) Corcoran, Patrick J. 2 00 Calvert, Alexander 2 00 - Cameron, Osgood 2 0() 1-ailey, John M. 2 00 Ua-nlom, Jeremiah 2 00 liallmra, Dominic 2 00 Carallul, Nicolo 2 00 i%iiaiiana, Francisco 2 00 Carlston, Willkffll 2 00 P;nnnato, Salvatore 2 00 Carr, Thomas 2 00 i�avls, Herbert Q. 2 00 Carroll, julnes J. 2 00 I)ocec), lkntonto 2 00 V irroll. lInthew 2 00 I)eevan, Harry M. 2 00 Cartisso, Antonio 2 00 I)e Gatti, Antonio 2 00 Cash, Elton 2 00 Del,-ty, Daniel 2 00 Cassidy, Thomas 2 00 Dexiice, Joseph 2 00 Cavrafella, Foorl 2 00 Dennen, C. A, 2 00 Chadbaurne, 31arshall W. 2 00 Darderlau, M. 2 00 Chanarian, Garabed 2 00 Derdevian, MyrcUoh 2 00 Chandler, Fred N. 2 00 De Stern, MiehaOl 200 Chaney, Samuel 2 00 Deuimono, Angolo 2 00 Charletler, John 2 00 Desmond, James 2 00 Charter, James 2 00 Devanu. James 2 00 Chase. Hollis 1-f- 2 00 Devanpy, John 2 00 Christian, James B. 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 00 Gjavelielo, Jobn 2 00 DI Naflo, Joseph 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 00 DI Pietro, Nicola 2 00 328 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT t Dr ew. Eugene W, 2 00 Gateley, lilliattti P. 2 00} Donovan. James T. 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Doody, Henry 2 00 Gertin, I3eury ii 00 Dowd, James 2 00 Certahkitn, Arvis :; 00 Dowd, John J. 2 00 Gilduff, John 2 00 Downing, WM. H. 2 00 Gilligan. Bartholoinew 2 00 Daylio, Thomas 2 00 Gipson, George 2 00 Dre,ggen, Wallaco 2 00 Givagosiatn, Vartan 2 00 Drew, George 1 . 2 00 GIasheen, Rlahard K. 2 00 Dwyer, 1 cha.el 2 00 Gleason, David P. 2 00 .Dwyer, ,Tames F. x €P Gleason, Thomas I3. 2 00• Gleasou, Williitni J. 2 00 Egan, Jahn F. 2 00 Gloyd, Edward J. 2 00 Eehert, Valentino 2 00 Glenn, Andrew A. 2 00 Eggleston. William J. 2 00 Gregory, Willijim 2 0D Ellis, George 4t.. 2 00 Glillo, Antonio 2 00 ErrIeson, Eric, 2d 2 00 Grogan, John 2 00. Faliey, Jttnaw J. 2 00 (Irogan, 0-1nn1nas 2 00 Farrell, Miehael, 8 Win- Gtlifre, r)olnitlit: 2 00 ter Street 2, 00 Galvin. John J. 2 00- Fay, .John 2 00 ` Field, Thomas 2 00 i Fittag08, P. 2 00 lAinni:.m, Timothy 2 00 1-faekinart, Collins 2 00 Fisher, James P. 2 00 Haa.lrabot hin, itiarses 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 00 Halfpeuny. Jahn 2 00 Fitzgerald, Myles 2 00 Hall, Charles 2 00 Fitzgerald, .Patrlcic 2 00 Ilansan, A'11tert E. 2 00. Fibzgerald, Thomas F. 2 0(' Hanson, Frederick 2 00 Flaherty, Mlzhael 2 0 t Haranisian, P. 2 00 Flannery, Owen 2 00 1-aiding, Robert W. 2 00 Flannery, Walter J. 2 00 1-Tardy, George W. 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 1 1-ia.rrington, Frank 2 00 Faamiano, Francisco 2 00 Harria, Gilbert J. 2 00 Fnomlana, John 2 M Hart,, Cornelius 2 00. Frtilo, Rafael 2 00 Hathaway, Charles L. 2 00 Fuller, Sa.m'l A. 2 00 1]avi-land, Edwin J. 2 00. , F'athey, A-latrtin 2 00 YIawldns, 'Fred 2 00• Flannery, Geo, L. 2 00 HeKst.ley, Thomas J. 2 00 Heffernan, John, 2a wa.v- Gat.I.lagher, Hugh 2 00 erley Avenue 2 00. 4S Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Hill, Frmik "LT". 2 00 ' Gallagher, James 0. 2 00 1411toii, Fred A. 2 00 +Gallinara, Ciro 2 00 I Milton, Joshua P. 2 00 Garsia, Ha dji S. 2 00 HGOgdon, Hiram 2 00- COLIAXTOR'S IMPORT 329 Holttaaper, Frederick 2 0P 4:rIestlen. Charles Al.. 2 00 Howes, Ernest 2 0(] 1�7,erens, Jas. 2 00 Roye, Nils 2 00 Horton, George A. 2 00 Laing. Artbur 2 OD Mart, Sohn �`V. 2 00 [,cinders, William 2 00 F1114, W. C. 2 00 lane, Hornier 2 00 Larsen, Jahn 2 00 Ja.mjuela.n, Bedros 2. 00 lie I{erne, Henri B. 2 00 Jarvis, Clifford M. 2 00 Legee, Oharles 2 00 ,]i[ihnson, 188 Cy- Lemon, Edward. F, 2 00 Dress 2 00 Leonard, James 2 00 Johnson. Jahn, 806 Mt. Unnohan, Edgard 2 041 Auburn 2 00 Livingston, Michael 2 OD Janes, Peter 2 00 Locke, William 2 00 Jose. Dennis 3 00 Loughlin, James 0, 2 00 LyTnch, Edward 2 00 Knjaian, Vahan 2 00 Lawn, Thomas 2 00 Karajiaii, Charles 2 00 Ka.shishian, Jacob 2 00 Xtachariar, Assadue '} 00 Kashma nian, Badric 2 00 lla.cKellxr, Eben F. 2 00 Kayajanian, Kaohadoor 2 00 ATagee, Patrick 2 DD Keefe, Cornelius, 12 Car- !�lathaner*, IVm. D. 3 00 roll 2 00 Maher, John 2 00 Kelly, James W. 2 00 111alkaslan, Kayallan 2 00 Kelly, Jahn B., 34 Pleas- plalkarinn, Peter 2 00 ant 2 00 pialeney, Thomas F. 2 00 F Kelly, John F. 2 00 Alaimiganian, ATartan 2 00 Kelly, lllch`l, 49 Arsenal 2 00 Yanilli, James 2 00 Kell-, Timothy, 9 'Morse 2 00 11;mning, Austin 2 00 Kennedy, , 9 Elton planning. '"Wehael 2 00 Avenue 2 00 pla.rkin, Ka.rlos 2 00 Kenney, Edward 2 00 Marpossian, Peter 2 00 Kenney, Prank V. 2 DO Martin, Stanton S. 2 0C Kenney, John., 3 Winter 2 00 3iarvie, Vasques 2 00 Kenner, William I-I. 2 00 1lcAuliffe, Florence F. Jr. 2 00 Kenney, :11lehael 2 00 IlcAveney, Patrick J. 2 00 Kesbedrosian, Hoohannes 2 00 1itCarthy, Patrick 2 00 Khacha.d€ osiail, Ma.noog 2 00 AlcClurin, Clifton 2 00 Kimball, George A. 2 00 McCune, Michael 2 00 Nlinball, Howard L. 2 QD 1lcCurley, Edward A. 2 00 Kinsella, Timothy F. 2 00 1icCusty, George 2 00 Kir3jIvlan, Manoog 2 00 AfcCusty, JDhn E. 2 00 Klac adaovlan, John 2 00 1�1cCusty, William 2 00 Knowles, George 2 00 McDonald, John M. 2 00 7 3:30 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 11rponald, Kenneth 2 00 lTorgan, Anthony 2 ()0 AicGonough, James 11. 2 00 Morley, .12110iael 2 00 11cDonough, John F. 2 40 Morrell, Peter 2 00 XCEIViney, Aden, 2 44 i•lorris, BenJamin 2 00 -Fariden, Wrls. E. 2 00 -lfos:her, Albert E. 2 00 McGinness, Patrick 2 00 I'duese, I3enJarnin 200 McGinty, John V. 2 00 .1lul.len., Frank 2 00 McGovern, Barney 2 00 .1hingrian, Jacob 2 00 McGuire, 'gym. 40 Forest 2 Oil 1•ioody, George H. L. L. 2 00 McIntosh, Gordon 2 00 11cl-Ceand, Thomas 2 00 Ni ly, Thomas 200 McKenna, Frank 2 00 Nally, Falter JT. 200 McIfenaie, Robert 2 00 INELLcrli, Ig11=10 200 Me-11.0ee, James H. 2 00 :'akili, Luigi 200 McNamara, Daniel 2 Oft Natall, Paoli, 2d 2 00 McQue, 1-tiomas 2 04 Natoli, Antonio 200 McSherry. Martin W. 2 00. Natoli, Dominick 200 McSherry, Owen 2 00 Naza ret"h, Frauklin, 200 AMeag.her, Dennis 2 00 Na,zarian, Peter 200 _Meagher, M. J. 2 00 ?nelson, Andrew v 00 Mechese, Frank ? 00 Neville, Earbliolomew 2 00 Meehan, "Thomas 2 00 Nldo, Michael 200 _ iieldonian, Thomas 2 00 dines„ George la. 200 i•1elviax, Jonas 2 00 ' Noonan, John 2 00 1.1ertrose, Axel 2 00 North, Ytrk N. 2 00 Mgrdiohian, Axel 2 00 Nugeut, Edward 2 00 1Iilk, William 1-I. 2 00 Milmore, 1-Iichael 200 Obanfan, Gaxabed M. 2 00 'll'I,31more, Patrick 2 Of OyBrien, Peter 2 00 '111.1 ore, Stephen 2 04 G.haninm., Harry- 2 00 111111s, Andrew T. 2 00 0hanian, ICeroop 2 00 Milton, Charles D. 2 00 014ca.rn, Ambrose 2 0 r -ifirabale, Dieco 2 00 O'Keefe, Wil.liaili 2 tla Miss.rchfn, Assadar 2 00 (lrilan, Karltb 2 00 NIogarzzin, Andrea 2 00 Orizooni.rn, Ilarontloon 2 60 P4lcllaz', Willfam 2 00 Orai;inian, Hagop 2 00 , Monahan. .Tames D. 2 00 O'Brien, Mic'hael J., 10 .l'i[ana.han, Patriek 2 00 iPrrl}a Street 00 m ankervie. Joseph 2 00 hlooers, John T, 2 00 Pa.da on, Clia.rles 2 00 Mooney. John, 28 No. Bea- Ps.lmeri Lucien 2 00 con 2 00 Pantano, Garm€ner 2 00 Moore, Stanley 2 00 Fa.rks, Gilbert 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Parottl, Angelo 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 331 PftSqLlale, Dominico 2 00 Roa0l, John 2 00 Pasquale, Lombardi 2 00 Robbins, Henry B� 2 00 FasLcre, Liberatou IY 00 Robertson, Thomas 2 00 Faustian, �+lllliam 2 00 RoUILL, J0.hII '2 00 Peoh, William :) 00 Rooney, Bernard R, 2 00 Perry, George 13. 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Peterson, Edward. C. DO, Roscoe, John Q. 2 00 Phelps, A. D. 00 Roswell, Edwin 2 00 Pigearu, Domito 2 00 Roy, Angus 2 00 PlceLella' Vincent 2 00 Royen, David 200 Pressler, Frank 2, 00 Royen, John 2 00 Pugilist, Dan 2 00 Tli)ggles, N. S, 2 00 Pym, Garnet G. 2 00 Raftery, Edward 2 00 Sanger, George C. 2 00 QuartIre, Miahael 2 00 S-,ipagiari, Bedrua 2 00 Quinlan, Edward 2 00 Sarajimn, Nishan 2 Oki Quinlan, James 2 00 Sarallall, Peter 2 00 Quinia, Edward 2 00 Saunders, Harry Do Quinii, Francis A. 2 00 Savage, John W., BeIMOM Quirk, JELmes 2 00 Street 2 00 I Sawyer, Charles 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 Schazer, Ayoub A. 2 Do Ranalli, Auto-ni 2 00 Schort, John 200 Ranson, Fred E. 2 00 sererlan, Anton, 68 _krliEg- Rattigan, Jahn J. 2 00 ton 2 00 Rattigan, 1111chael B. 2 00 Sefeylaii, Anton, 68 Elm 2 OD Hattigan, Patrick W. 2 00 Seam Joseph 2 00 Ragas, Jacob 2 00 Seyfried, Charles 2 00 Reagan, Cornelius 2 00 Shaffer, Stanley 2 00 Reagan, Jeremiah J. 2 00 S-beelian, Jeremiah J. 2 00 Reardon, Patrick, 314 Sheridan, James 2 00 Pleasant Street 2 00 Slievilan, Patrick J. 2 DO Reardon, Patrick 2 00 Shields, J(vhu, IS Cush- Reardon, Thomas 2 00 man 2 00 Reardon, Timothy, 2 00 Shirley, G. C. 2 00 Reek, Frederick 2 00 Silva, Harry 2 00 Regan, Dennis 2 00 Silva, Joseph 2 00 Renard, Frank 2 00 Simmons, James 2 00 Restaine, Carmine 200 shehill. John K 2 40 Rice, Near 2 00 Skehill, Patrick 2 00 Ricker, Andrew 2 00 Slam-min, Patrick F. 2 DO R114ey. James, 70 Bige- Slay in, -, 9 Elton Ave. 2 00 low Avenue 2 00 Smith, Charles D. 2 00 Roach, James 2 00 SmUh, Edward 2 00 332 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Smith, Robert E, 2 00 Vahey, Patrick 2 00 Smith, Roderick J. 2 00 Vanalstine, James H. 2 00 Smith, Simon 2 00 V"119ha.n, James -2 00 Soghonloni€ n, Arahel 2 00 Vico, Josel h 2 00 Viola, Louis 2 00 $�auvagiF�n, °1•lelid�ss 2 00 S1enrell, Dernard H. 2 00 W LlhWe—, William 200 Stone, Amos 2 00 Walters, Wllbsar 2 0{) Slane, E. H., 20 Parker 2 00 Watts, Elmer 2 00 Sullivan, Daniel, 18 Spring Webster, John A. 2 00 2 OD Webster, Wm. C. 2 00 S1111Ivan, F ank 2 40 Weeks, Nathan Tq;. 2 00 Welsh, Harry 2 00 Sullivan, CrPori;e 2 00 Welsh, John.2 00 Sullivan, .T. .Joseph 2 00 Welsh, -Martin 2 40 Sullivan, .lamas 2 -Westlake, Isaac C. ? 00 S11111Van, Peduiond C. 2 00 OV+escatt, l mersora W. 2 00 Sullivan, Timatliy 13. 2 00 Westwood, F'ranl4 2 00 Sullivan, Wny. T. 2 00 White, Artemas 2 00 Sullivan, Jolty, J., 35 Dea- White, George, 35 Nichols can 2 00 Avenue 2 00 T.irano, Alphonse 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 00 Tavghaneer. Dominic 2 40 William, Itichard 2 00 T1110111]?son, Oscar 2 00 Williams, 'Thomas 2 00. Thompson, Otto w 00 Williams, 7h,omus J. 2 00 Tocel, Peter 2 00 Withers, Hairy 2 00 Torigian, Krikor 2 40 Wood, John G. 2 00 Torigla.n, Sarkis 3 00 Wright, Larenzo C. 2 00 Trask, 0harles A. 2 00 Tread ell, Charles V. 2 00 Zatnac, Asid'zo 2 00 4 COLLEUTOR'S REPORT" 333 Poll Tax for the Year 19o5 Remaining Unpaid Jan. fit, 1906 Acheson, Willinin J. 2 00 1 Bleiler, Edward J. 2 00 Ackiss, Caleb L 2 00 Bleiler, frank _' 00 Adanali, Arsag 200 Boardman, Joseph L 2 00 13oehner, Arthur 2 00 � �linsIey, Gordon � �� I3ojlligi�n, Alllbab 2 04 Allen, Andre ti* �I . a 01) Bagliigi n, Marderos 200 ,'Alen, Goo. 200 Bond, Otis A. 2 00 Anderson, Fred 200 Doade, M. `.'. 04 Anderson, J. J. 200 Borden, Amos C. .� 00 Andrews, Jame 2 00 Bosaglan, 1:-lannian 200 Andrews, John L. 2 00 Boucher, J. Adelarcl 200 Andrews, William S. 200 Bowdoin, Joseph 2 Off Angela, Antonio 2 00 Bowe, William 200 Autrobus, Lionel P. 200 1 OYd, Robort 2 00 TOiliiald, John 2 b0 Boylan, Michael J. 2 00 Argyle, Ernest 2 00 Brackett, George L. 200 Armstrong, Gha,rlee 2 OO Bradley, Jo]1u 2 00 Aran_-sstrong, Henry 2 00 Brady, Edward -' 00 Arnold, -Sinilmon 2 00 Iira.y, Freeman 2 00 Ashton, Harry H. 2 00 Urennack, Jahn J. 2 00 Aubrey, Charles d 0fj 131'eAver, Ernest 2 00 Aubrey, Eugene 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 Bagdedasan, Vartan 200 Bright, David 200 Bailey, Clarence D. 2 00 1 Bright, William A. 200 Banks, Murry 2 00 Brack, Lemuel 2 00 Ba.rbati, Josep-h 2 OD Brown, Charles L. 2 00 Barnes, Gordon H. 2 00 Drawn, George 200 Barnes, James J. 2 U0 Brown, George 2 00 Barnes, O'ohn L. 2 OD 0 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 44 � Bryan, Patrick 2 00 Barrett, Jobe P. 2 00 13110banan, Alex. J. 2 00 Barry, Bennis 2 00 Bucklin, Edgar 2 00 Barsamian, Kevork 200 Bur%c, lr aTtla 2 00 Baailiano, Gulsseppe 2 00 Burke, Mtobael R. 2 00 Beatrice, Fred 200 Burnell, Joseph 2 00 Beatty, Robert 2 00 Burnell, Robert 2 Oil Bends, Willis A. 200 Burnell, Wesley 2 00 Bennett, James 2 00 Burns, l+ra,nl; D. 2 00 Besjneiswentsi, George P,DC j Burns, William 2 00 Bell. Ereclerick P. 2 00 Burt, John 2 OO Blakeney, Theis. R. Jr. 200 Barwell, Bred B. 200 Bleller, Chas. J. 2 00 Butler, Edward 2 00 334 WATLRTOW.N TOWN REPORT BlIzzell, J. 0. 2 00 Clalello, Jobin 2 00 Burke, Alartin 2 00 Clancy, Michael 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 00 Cain, Andrew J. 2 00 ChtrR, Frank A. 2 00 Callahan, Gliarles F. 2 00 Clark, Harry B. 200 Callahan, Dennis 21 00 Clark, John P. 2 O'D Callan. Edward 2 00 Clark, Patrick 2 0o Callan, 'Michael 11 00 Coakley, Jeremiah 2 011 GaInan, William 2 00 Coberson. Frederick 2 11() Caloosdian, Miltraii 200 Coleman, John 2 00 Calvert, Alex. 2 00 Coleman, William 2 00 Cameron, D. S. 2 00 Colesenio, Carmen 2 00 Cameron, Daniel C. 2; 00 Colisei-nin, Carmine 200 Campoll, Eugene 2 00 Collins, Patrick 2 00 Cailapell, Ralph 2 00 ColosSino, Edward 200 Keaney, Jas. B. 2 00 Colpitts, W. C. 2 00 aantara, Oliver 200 Coinmo,sso, Charles 2 00 Caporiect, Vincent 2 00 Condon, Willi-Lin F. 200 Carnes, Peter 2 00 Conley, Martin 2 00 Carney, James 2 00 Connolly, Michael '2 00 Oftrney, Michael T. 2 00 Connor, Frank 21 00 Carney, Thomas 2 00 Conners, Daniel 2 00 Carr, Tboinaz 2 00 f Connors, Thos. AT. 2 00 Carroll. Jnines J. 2 00 f Conroy, James 2 00 Carroll, Leo 2 00 Costi, Felix 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 00 Cooper, Fred 2 00 Gass, Edward 2 00 Costello, Chas. P. 2 00 Cass, Frank 2 00 Conrtney, John H. 200 Cassidy, Edmund 200 Contoni, James 2 00 Cassidy, Thomas 2 00 Coughlin, William 2 00 Cantaneyaro, ALItOniO 200 Cox, William H. 2 00 Catarino, N&tali 2 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 00 Cavallo, Salvatore 2 00 Crump, John J. 2 00 Chadbourne, 31arshall 2 90 CrIlrnp, 011ver R. 2 00 Chambers, Joseph A. 2 OQ Crump, -Richard 2 00 Chappell, William G. 200 Ctlimiff, ��illiani B. 2 00 C,harletier, John 2 00 Cuiler, Hiram J. 200 Chase. Hollis A. 2 00 Connelly, Joseph T. 20() Chase, Lyman 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick J. 2 00 Chavoor, Elio, 2 00 DaIbGro, DomWic 2 00 Cheney, C. W. 2 00 Daly, NN"fillarn 2 00 Clieverian, Agabob 200 Dangredo, Frank 200 GhlinesbiaYakt-&J, Nfskan 2 00 Dardig, James B. 2 00 Chopoorlan, .11anoog 2 00 De Julio, Frank 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 335 Dennen, C. A. 2 00 Yarraher, Michael 2 00 Deha.r€ otenninn, 1farootlan 2 00 Fay. Jahn 2 00 Derne, Jahn 2 00 i 1',1y, John J. 2 00 Devaney, James 200 Fennejian, Hagvp 2 00 Devaney, Michael 200 Ferguson, Thus. 2 go Devlin, John 200 Fernandez, 'Walter 1. 2 00 Di Bendettw, Antonio 200 Fcrrins, John 200 Di Giamo, Angelo 2013 1+ielcl, Gcorgc J. 200 Doherty, James 2 00 lrennigsn, John 200 Donley, James 2 00 Fisher, .'filbert A. K. 2 00 Donovan, Jaynes T. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 GD Donovan, Patrick 2 00 Fitzgerald, Lawrence 2 40 Doody, Henry 2 00 Fttzpatrick, Peter 2 00 Doucette, Adrian A. 2 00 Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Dowd, James u 00 Flaherty, Thas. 200 bawd, Jahn J. 2 00 Flannery, George 1. 2 44 Dowd, Timothy 2 00 Flannery, John 2 00 Downing, Frank R. 2 00 Plannery, Cloven 2 00 Downing, Willla.nt J. 2 00 Flannery, Walter 200 Doyle, Jcxhn 2 40 Fletcher, Jas. A- 2 CD Doyle, Michael 2 00 Fletcher, Leonard 14. 200 Doyle, Michael W. 2 00 Flynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Doyle, Thomas 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 Dreg, Atwood D. 2 00 Foley, Jeremiah 2 40 Drew, George E. 2 0D Foley, Jahn J. 2 00 Driscoll. W 1111am J. 200 Foley, Warren 2 00 Dunn, Jaffies 2 00 Foomiano, John 200 Dunn, James 2 00 Ford, Thos. J. 2 80 Duvey, Frank F. 2 00 � Forrest, Jarnes 2 00 D%ryer, James F. a 00 Poster, John 2 00 Dw3,pr, 'Nfichael 2 00 Frazer, Harry J. 200 Dyer, Henry 2 00 f+riio, Rafael 2 00 Dolaney, James H. 2 00 lerye, Walter S 2 00 Eagan, 14ilchael 2 oO F hey, Martin 2 00 Eagan, Patrick 2 00 Fisher. Frank 200 Eggleston, Wm. J. 200 Flynn.. William J. 2 00 Emery, J. F. 2 ,90 Gallaoher, Hitgh 2 00 Engman, John 2 00 Gallagher, James S. 200 Erasjian, Va,rton 2 00 Gallagher, Jolin J. 2 00 Erleson, Andrew 2 00 1 Gallagher, Richard F`. 2 00 Erwin, W. S. 2 00 ` Gallinan, Vincent 2 00 Fahey, Jag. FJ. 2 00 Galvin, Patrick S. 2 00 h'nhey, Martin 2 00 I Galvin, Walter 200 Fahey, 'rhos. 2 00 Garabediaii, Bedros 200 336 WATERTO�%'N TOWN REPORT Garabcdcan, Nisl7,111 200 Guiffre, Lawrence 2 00 Gardner, Ray R, 2 00 Grogan, Jahn, 2 00 Gavaifallo, Galtriel 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00_ Calvin, Jahn J. 2 00 Gayton, Geo. IN, 2 00 Geligian, Hagop 2 00 Hackett, Thomas U. 2 00 Gildea, Martin 2 U0 Haggerty, Johix 2 00 Gillette, U. Wilbur 200 HaII, Oharles 2 00 Gilligan, Bartholomew 2 00 Bali, Wallace 2 00 G1111% Jahn C. 2 00 Halloran, Thomas 2 00 Gipson, Geo. 200 Hamilton, Herman 2 00 Glragost,an, - ardiros 2 00 Hamilton, John 2 00 Gkenderian, Hadji 2 00 Hamden, Wilson, 2 00 Glasheen, -Henry J. 2 00 Harrigan, Owen 2 00 Glasheen, Richard L. 2 00 Harrington. Daniel 2 00 Glesheen, Walter J. 2 0p Harrington, James 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Harrington, 'I4iichael 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 I nrt, Cornelius 2 00 Glynn, Miebael 2 00 Hart, James F. 2 00 Glynn, Patrick 2 00 Hart, John A. 2 00 Glynn, Patrick 2 00 Rattan, Patrick ;1{, 200 Glynn, Patrick 2 00 Haviland, Bd,win G. 2 00 , Gordon, John C. 2 00 Havilan.d, Frank P. 2 00 Gorman, Joseph 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius B. 2 00 Goultero, Louis 2 00 Mayes, Sohn T. 2 00 Gowing, Frederick A. 2 00 Hazen, L. Tracy 200 Grady, Austin 2 00 i•lazetton, Frank 2 00 Graham, Alford M. 2 00 Healey, Jahn C. 2 00 Grant, 2 00 Healey, Patrick T. 200 Grant:, Arthur D. 2 00 1 Healey, Thos. A. 2 00 Graff:, Frederick 0. 2 00 Healey, Thos. J. 2 00 Greeley, Iiichael 2 00 I Healy, James 2 00 Gregory, John T. 2 00 Healy, Michael 2 00 Greives, IVillimm 2 00 Heffernan, John A. 2 00 Griere, Xoe hn 2 00 Hellher, Jahn 2 00 Griffin, Daniel A. 2 00 Hei-her, Patrick 2 00 Griffin, Geo. 2 00 Heliwort;h, Earry 2 00 Griffin, Mickael, J. 2 00 Herbert, Charles 2 00 Griflln, Patrick 2 00 Herring, -Step'then 2 00 Griggs, Walter A. 200 Hewit, Charles M, 2 00 Grimes, Thomas A. 2 00 Hewit, Robert A. 2 00 Grundmann, Andreas 2 00 Higbee. 0harles 0., Jr. 2 00 Guiflr+e, Diago 2 00 Bill, Anihen 2 00 Guifl're, Soseph 2 00 Bill, Ernest J. 2 00 r COLLECTOR S 'REPORT 337 Hill, Frank W. 2 00 . Jervis, Howard I. 200 HUI, Woodman C. 2 00 ' Jarvis, John. J. 2 00 Hilton, Fred A. 2 00 Jensen, Carlton A. 2 00 Htnehcli€f, Alex. 2 00 Johnson, Charles F. 2 u0 Htndian, Misak 2 00 Ja'hnson, Macolm 2 00 Hines, Dennis 200 Jdbnston, William 2 60 Hodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Jones, Frank 2 00 Hodgdon, Roscoe 2 00 Jones, Joules E. 200 Hodge, Goo. 2 00 Junes, William 2 00 Hogan, John J. 2 00 Janes, William E. 2 00 Holland, William 2 00 Joouot€i, Angelo 200 Holmes, Carl 2 00 Jordaui, Beatrice 2 00 Holmes, Geo. A. 2 00 Judd, James A. 2 00 Horsley, 34abn 2 00 Judd, Thomas 2 0°l Hooper, Alfred L. 2 00 Horan, Gha.rles B. 200 Kane, John ? 4lG Horan, Thos. 2 Oii 1 nnaly, Thos. J3. 2 00 Horde, Fred H. 2 00 Karabogaytsi, Kaeha,dcon 2 00 Hombrook, T. Bigford 2 0o Karaiian, Garabed 2 00 Horri,gan, John, 200 KaraNan, Misalt 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Kasparian, -ianoog 2 00 Howes, Ernest 2 00 Kasparlan, Sdefa.n 2 40 Hudson, Frank E. 2 Ott Kearns, 'Martin H. 200 Hudson, Weadall P. 2 00 Kearns, Patrick 2 00 Huff, Byron '+ Li Keefe, Cornelius 2 00 Hughes, Chas. -H. 2 00 Keefe, Michael J Go Hughes, James 200 I-Lefjimi, Krikor 2 00 Hughes, Jahn J. 2 00 Kelley, James V. 2 00 Hurtle, Nathan 2 oo ' Kelley, Jaynes -M, 2 00 Moues, Martin 2 00 � Kelley, Jolla 2 00 Kelley. Johrt B. 2 00 Iera,do, Bestiano 2 00 Kelley, Jahn F. 2 00 Tliffe, William H. 2 00 Kelley, 'AMSC-hael 2 Oft ftiman, Alphon.so P. 2 00 Nelley, Patrick 200 Irish, Phil-lip J. 2 00 Kemyes, Joseph 200 Irving, Chas. E. 2 00 Kenney, Frank F. 200 Irving, Bert H. 2 00 Kenney, -Michael 2 00 lvasli. Charlie 2 00 Keshishian. Jacob 200 Ivasli, HadJ1 V. 2 00 Kharpertsi, Jimmie 200 I,vasli, Jacob 2 00 X11eY, JeremiMh 2 00 Ivasli, Sarlds 2 00 X11foyle, Joseph 2 00 Isyurian, oral am 2 00 K.lnsella, Timothy- F. 2 00 Kipp, Jesse T. 2 00 Jarvis, Clifford V. 2 00 Kneeland, 'Thomas J. 2 00 338 WATERTc7WN TOWN REPORT l casit.al• an, NiShali 2 00 tifactxooglan, H agcla 2 00 Kosichlef, Thomas 200 '' U[Lreasz1an, Gharies 2 00 Kelley. Chester ? 00 11tardigiau, Asdoor 2 00 Kelley, Christopher At. 2 00 INIarderoslan, 1-largop 2 OU Kelley, John J. . 00 Nlar.ka.risu, ll;tnoog 2 00 Kelley-, Timothy 2 Of) Nlarsilli, Frank 2 00 Ketlnu, Edward 2 00 -�Iarsooblau, :114t roog 2 00 Mason, Earl Al. 2 00 1-windry, Charles 200 Nl Cason, Fred 2 00 Lassell, Andrew 00 I�iasnn, John A. 2 00 Lavan, Patrick 2 00 NI-atthews, lValter 2 00 Lavender, J,aiues 2 00 1•Ia► he�vson, Gen. 2 00 Lawn, Edward A. 2 00 VineenC 2 00 Lawn, 'Phomas S. 2 04 1, :14tiiffe, Arehiba.ld 2 00 Lazaro, Joseph 200 l ]A _ nlif'Pe, i7anlei J. 2 00 Leary, Arehibald 2 00 )IcA,ullf[e, Florence F. 2 00 Lee, Robert a 2 00 NlcAullffe, Florence F., Jr. 2 00 Le Francis, M. 2 00 llcAveeneyt, Jaynes P. E 00 Leighton, A. B. 200 Ali- vejwey, Patrictk J. 2 00 Lelsh, Edward 2 00 'I� _4 oti , Prank 2 00 Lerosse, Antonio 2 00 Chas. F, 2 00 Is Lille, Antonio 2 00 .NIc;Car[b.y. John F. 2 Vi Lintieha,n, Nfiohael: 2 00 ! McCartlrv, Patrick J. 2 00 Lockett, Walter 201) NlcCart.hy, 'it"illiam P. 200 T-orket(, Walter B. 2m) :kleCorntitk, Daniel 200 Logan. Charley F. 2 00 McGaast►-, Cleo. 2 00 Logan, Patrick 2 00 �IcCusty, John E. 2 00 Long, 111chard 2 40 1M+cCusty, l•Vflliam 2 00 Lopes, E. L. 2 00 XTcDonald, Joseph 2 Ors Lyon, William H. 2 00 %lu.Donald, Thomas 2 00 AcDonough, Jas. H. 2 00 MacArthur, John 2 00 MeDonougb, John l<+`. 2 00 Mia:cklu-, Walter E. 2 00 :1Te17ougaI, Colin 2 00 Macurda, Rufus A, 200 McEacltern, Anselm 200 Madden., Charles 2 00 bleElroy, Josel)h 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 AleGann, John J. 2 00 Magnia•e, Charles 2 00 McGillicctcly, Jahn 2 00 Nilahan, Edward Elul 141cCTlaaiaIs, Allen 2 00 111 chancy, William D. 200 !�IcGinty, John V. 2 00 1l,ahoney, John J. 2 00 McGovern, James 2 Of) ' .%lrahoney, Patrick 2 00 tvfcGow an, William 2 00 -lIaloney, Edward J. 2 00 McGrath, Francis P. 2 00 Maloney, Thowas 2 00 I-TcGregor, Peter 2 00 Nlanning, 1ffichael 2 00 NeGregor, Robert 2 60 CCILLEC'I'OR'S REPORT 339 McGuire, William 2 00 Nlor€xn, Frank 2 00 McHugh, John 2 Uti Moran, Frank 2 00 Me.Kenna Arthur 2 00 Moran, -.Martin J. 2 00 _1 uKuuale, Alex. 2 00 Morgan, Jas. 2 00 _llc Kenzle, Robert 2 00 Mor-an, Wm. G. `' 00 lIcEnight, J. 2 00 urlcy, lilehuel 2 00 cLeau, William 2 00 Morrell, Frei 200 McLeod, 'Samuel 2 00 %lorris, Win. 2 OU McLaughlin, John 2 00 i Morrisey. Thos. 2 40 .U-Nl Uee, Jas. H. 2 00 Morse, Chas. Q. 2 00 11s 11a X�Is, John 2 00 Morse, Ernest C. 2 00 Ali-Namara, Daulel 2 00 Morse. John S. 2 00 11t.Nmt. Howard 2 00 Morton, Frank M. 2 00 NlePeake, Frank 2 0+0 Mosely. Jos. P. > 00 11c.sberry, Frank. E. 2 0o Moses, Wni. 2 till) MVSILOrrv, James H. 2 00 }iosinan, F. V. 2 00 McSherry, Martin W. 2 00 Mulhearn, 117m. 2 00 McSherry, Owen 2 00 Jluuyou, Daniel. 2 00 Mt,vh1sv, Frank 2 00 Murphy, Edw- 2 00 Meehan, Thos. 2 00 11 urphy-. Ear►.. Jr. `' 00 Meister, Lavin A. 2 00 Murphy, John P. 2 0f) of vi u, Jonas 2 0!) " marphy. Matthew :.' 00 Merrill, Byron H. 2 00 Murphy, Michael 3 00 Michel, .1J. 2 00 S1in-phy, '1`hos. J. 2 u-) Mlehele. Felix 2 00 Murphy, Win. 2 00 _Biller, Geo. J. 2 0fl Misrray, Abner P. 200 _Millmore, John 2 00 Murray, Jas. L. 2 00 AIiilmore, Michael 2 00 Murray. Patrick J. 9. 00 -1lillniore, Patrick 2 01) Murray, Peter R. zoo i1111rnore, Stephen 2 00 Nl array. )Vin. B. 2 00 Milnes, Gen. E. 2 00 Mtisekhian, Garabed 2 00 Mills, Andrew T. 2 00 Ifartiu, George D. 2 00 �l.ozazrin, Andrew 2 00 McFadden, Wm. F. 2 00 Molloy. Willipin 2 00 McNoil. Daniel J, 2 00 Monahan, ,Tames 2 00 James 200 tiionahan, James D. 2 b4 Najarian, Bedrios 2 00 fonalian, John H. 2 00 Nall init.tan, Sarkis 2 00 lionahan, Patrick 2 00 Cal.handian, Mauses 2 00 andena, Joseph 2 00 Nally, Jas. F. 2 00 _ Monkwich, Bolesiaw 2 00 1rally, Thos. F. 2 DO Moodr, Jahn 2 00 Nally, Thos. H. 2 00 Monars, Jahn T. 200 NaIly. Walter J. 2 00 Xfooney, John 2 00 Narzamisn, Chas. 2 00 Moonoogian, Afarto 2 00 Natali, Prrtoll 2 00 340 WATERTCIWNT TOWN REPORT ta�vell, John 2 00 I'luoilist, Dan 2 00 Mies, Guy D. 2 00 Quigley, Frank F. 2 011 Niionain, Austin `1, 00 Quinlan, Edw. 2 00 �a,ouan, John 2 DO Quinlan, Ja.s. � 00�iaranazi, Frank 00 Quinlan, Timothy J. 3 il3 _Norcch. Ilarl, N. 2 00 NGrton, Jaa,. U. 2 00 Quiatlan, WIn. J. 2 Oo Quinn, 1Jdw, 2 00 No ton, Thus. H. 2 00 Quinn, 1�'rancis L. 1 00 QuInn, Thos. P. 2 [lal 0 f3riou, John 2 00 D'Erien, Patrick2 011 Qlsii•lc, Jos. 2 00C�aaiz°Ic, Jos. H. ? [�0 O'Brien, Richard H. 2 0 4 O'Brien, Mrm. 2 00 Rabbi:a, Salvatore z V. 0ha.nnes, Peruhenjtal 2 00 Rablaiaa, Tamasso 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose 2 00 Raftery, PrIw. 2 UU O'Keefe, Wm. 2 00 Rafuse, Chas. 2 00 O'Neil, Jilin 2 00 lball}. Cliristopher 2 00 C7Meily, Jercualah 2 00 Ramsey. Nathan 2 00 Gwen, George `?, 00 Land, Edw. E. 2 0.0 f7wm Jahn i 00 Randall, Alfred 2 00 „ Owen. Leonard 2 00 Randall, Franklin L. 2 00 O'Connell, Daniel _> 00 Randall, Jas. A. 2 00 Ranson, Fred E. 2 00 Pease, Napoleon 2 00 Raitdg an, Jos. Q. 2 00 Paine, Thuobhy J. 2 00 Rattigan, Jos. A. goo PitMCIIaraiaaaa, SoghOnlOn 20o I Rattlgan, Jahn J. 2 00 Paiasttan, Il'm. 2 00 R.a.ttigan, Mlebael D. 2 00 Pendergast, John 2 00 Rattigan, Patricia: A. 2 On Percban, Dede 2 ili3 Ray, INI. 2 DO Perdhenytsi. Pesa. 2 00 Raymond, CIa,� ,, 812 Mt Au- PhIlbrook. Herkaert A. 2 00 burn st 200 Philie, 'Wilfred L. 2 00 Raymond, Samuel 2 00 Phillips, Anson A. 2 Oil Reardon, Patrick 2 On Pickering, Walter D. 2 00 Reardon, Thos. 2 1111 P libbosian, Garabed 2 00 Reardon, Timothy 2 QU Piscan, Donato 2 00 Regan, Carne,llus D. 2 GO Ploetner, Hiram 2 DO Regan, David J. 2 00 Polaro, 14iichele 200 Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 Polaro, Salvant 200 Regan, Jeremiah J. 2 DC Pollard, Alfred 2 00 Reid. "Chan, E. 2 00 Pollard, Jahn ; 00 Reinrha,rt, Fred 2 00 Pratt, Arthur V. 2 00 Rleciaa, Phillipe 2 00 Pratt, Everett A. 2 ill! Rickamano, Jos. 2 00 Priest, Bent. S. 2 00 Rieae, Augustus 2 00 COLLECTOR'S 12t•:I'�T�r 341 Robarrt, Chas. S. 200 Sheridan, Jan. 2 00 Robertson, Thos. 2 00 Sheridan, Patrick J. 2 00 Robinson, -:Udrew 2 00 Sheridan, alas., Jr. 2 00 Roche, alas. 2 Otl Shields, Jahn 2 00 Rock, Tanarede `? 00 Weld%, Wm- J. 2 00 Rogers, 2 00 ShIrley, Goo. C. 2 00 Rogers, John 2 00 Silliker, Jas. A. 2 00 Rogers, Roderick W. 200 I Simmons. Jag. 2 Oii Rooney, Bernard R. 00 Sirnlrsan, Chas, R. 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 Oil Spinner, Volney 2 00 Rosso, 4iiebael 2 00 Sla min, Patrick F. 2 00 Rosen, David 2 00 Sltimin, Thos. 2 00 Ruc,iske, John 2 00 Sline, Martin 2 00 1{.0 fo, ly rank 2 00 SnIlth, Caleb IVI. 2 00 iinggles, Gbas. S. 2 00 Smith. Jas. W. 2 00 Russell, Gees. 2 00 Smith, Thos. H. 2 Oil IZyan, Cornelitis 2 00 Snell. wands B. 2 00 Ryan, fits. W 00 Soghomenian, Dicra:n & 00 Ryder, Joan 2 00 Soloinonlan, Rick 2 00 Sharks, ,Jos. 2 'DO Sacco. Antonia 2 00 Spicer, Geo. T. 2 00 Safford. Fred G. 2 00 Sprague, Wm. R. 2 00 S agier, Jos. 2 00 Stacey, Philemon 2 00 Sanger, Geo. C. 2 00 Stan ?7i. �-A store 200 Sargent, WM. H. 2 00 Steele, Collins 2 00 Sarll�eshishian, Mgnr. 2 00 5tender};, Algot G. 2 00 Sawyer, Chas. `' 00 Stephens, D. C. 2 00 Scales, Angelo 2 00 Stephenson, Frank J. 2 00 Scales, Gulseppe 2 00 Sterrett, Francisce 2 00 Scanlon, N#ichael J. 2 00 Stevens, Jas. u 00 Schneider, .John J. 2 00 Stewart, Root. C. 2 00 Scott, Gllrnan 2 00 Stickney, Edwin D. 2 00 Sculley, Phillp 2 00 StleltneY, Jos. I-r. 2 il0 Spars, t-rarrington St. 2 00 St. Peter, George 2 Of, Sep,sdatsi, Armenag 2 00 Stratton, Roy 2 00 Sahalbazian, Nishan 2 00 Sullivan. Frank 2 00 Shan*, Chas. F. 2 00 Sullivan, J. Jos. 200 Shea, Cutts. H. 2 00 Sullivan, Jobe J. 2 08 Shea. John 2 00 Sullivan, John J. 2 00 Shea, Jahn F. 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond .C. 2 00 Sheehan, Jeremiah 1. 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy 2 00 Shepherd, Frank H. 2 00 SrrlIivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Sheridan, Prank 2 00 S)rammers, Heisry 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Summers. Richard A. 2 00 342 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT switzar. Jt1lius F, 2'y 00 V11010, Di Autouiu 2 00 Syrl{kn, Emir 2 00 Vfw, Guido -1 00 Syrian, Nossi 2 00 Voggla, Frank 2 00 Skehill. John E. 21 00 Voner, Frank 2 Of) Skehill, Patrick J. 200 Spollett, George A. 2 00 Waldron, Jas. F, 2 00 Walker, Cornelius 2 U. Tandy, Pred G. 2 00 '4N-,dhtee, Herlm,L 2 00 Targian, Gharite 2 CC Wallace, Wnt. 2 00 Taylor, Geo. H. 2 00 Wallner, Michael 2 00 Taylor, Jos. T. 2 00 Ward. Geo. 2 00 Telplan, Eremia 2 00 Ik ard, Jus. 2 00 Temolan, Harontium 2 00 Waj-d, jG1111 2 00 Terzian, Garabed 2 00 1 Waterbury, Howard E, 2 00 Thomas, 2 00 N 'N,e.jgje, Davis 2 00 Thompson. 2 00 Weluh, Jai. 2 00 Thompson, Jas. 2 00 Wellel., Wju. j, 2 00 T-hompson, Robt. H. 2 00 Welsh, Harry 2 00 Thouipaon. Win. 2 00 welsil, James 2 00 Tininioney, Edw. 2 00 Westlake, Tsaar- C. 2 00 Thninoney, 1-1 ng h 2 00 %%'11if Womb, Frank ji, 12 00 Thninoney, Johli 2 00 Wliitc, A. IL, Whitney st. 200 Toseani, Gulseppe, '-" 00 Wlike, A. I-L, 49 Riverside st 2 00 Toscaul, Rafael 2 00 White, GlIfton J. 2 OV Tostani, Salvatore 2 00 White, Geo. 2 00 Tosloorlan, Toros 2 00 W:hfte, Peter S. 2 00 Towey, Thos. 2 00 %1,,111 ce, Stephen 2 00 Trask, Chas. A 2 00 \\'Tjjtney, peter 2 00 Travaglia, Jos. 2 00 lViley, I-Tarrie L. 2 00 Treadwell, Chas. V. 2 00 Williams, Edw. 2 00 Tricome, Fratik 2 DO �vjjjjjtm,,;, Fitz 2 00 Tunian, Abraham 2 00 Williams, Jas. H. 2 OC Tuohy, Michael 2 00 Williams, Thos. 2 00 Turco, Jahn R. 2 Of) %Villlunia. T-hos. J. 2 00 Tynan, John 2 00 \N'ilson, Denj. 0. 2 00 Wilson, Tildw,. A. 2 00 Va.hey, Michael V. 2 00 Wood, Win. F. 2 00 Vahey, Thos. F. 2 00 Woodbridge, Leonard 2 00 Van Choate, S. F. 2 00 Wonmouth, Edw. A. 2 00 Va-rteqian, Geo. 2 00 Vaughan, Augustus H. 2 06 Yalanozzo, M10hele 2 00 Vim, Jos. 2 00 Yegar, Ardle 2 00 Vincent. John W, 2 0( Young, Fred B. 2 00 GOLLECTOR'S REPORT 343 Property Tees for Year 1945 Remaining Unpaid Jan.31, 190b. Abrahamian, Manoog 41 63 Carvell, Rebecca - 74 00 Acheson. William J. 1 8a Cassidy, Edmund 14 80 Akeroyd, Eva 3H. 85 95 E Chadbonrue, :1larshall W. 5 55 ?►laim. Elizabeth F. 35 15 Clifford, Seretul€h 82 33 Alalre, Joseph N. 44 40 Coffey, Coruelius Est. 26 83 Alexander. 1,01:1s 141. 96 20 Contint, Jc'hn H. Est. 294 15 Alexander, Sarah L. 96 21 Connors. Clarence L. 3 0 Allen, Alice L. 31 4 1' Conte, Felix 5 55 Armstrong, Alice G. 32,50 ConWav, MA . J, 86 95 A!llliaa. Wilford 3 70 Cvou, Jobs, J. 40 70 Atwood, Geo. P. B, GO 13 Costa, Antonio 2 7 Covell. Dora R. Est, 74 00 Hailsy, Mary A. 83 1,;, Coveney-, Bennis Est. 42 65 Burnes, James J. 122 10 Co%, William H. 1 85 Barry. .Tohanna J. 6{l $8 'Crosby, Ani ie AM. 57 35 Bemis Mills 795 E«0 Gruicl�sh:►nk, Jessie M. 65fs$ Belttis, WillisA. 11 1U � Ctat1liY, John F. 1 Ss Bent, Luther & Co. an 58 Cunitl, MartinJ. 83 25 Berman. -3-leyer 41 63 l3cm.k31ok. Clara H. 83 25 Dalto a, Dominteo 9 255 Bird, Hannajh & Wary C. 37 00 Deig an. A'iary A. 63 83 Boghosinn, Donnbed 9 25 Delaney, Emma B. 181 so Boucher, Adelarde J. 22 20 Dowd, John and Margaret Blair, Emma A. 190 55 55 50 Blair, Lafayette G. 21 28 Downey, Ric-hard., Eat 44 41 Ble ler, Chas. J. 7 40 Downey, William J. 3 74 Bleiler, Edward (125 Drew, Mary H. B., Est, G9 3S B1eller, Elizabeth, wid. of Durnan, Patrick V. 1 85 Geor,-e 317 28 Weller, Maude L., rr+ed- 1+a�olora, Joseph 5 55 erlrlt J., Henry L. GO 13 I+errlus, Ati�tsie 9.9 95 Brown, Benj. Est. G 75 Perrins, James 6 49 Drown, Crawfard A. 112 S.ry Ferrins, :N?ary, widow of 191-Own, Geo. E. 11 01 James 35 15 Bisrke, Susan 26 93 Fisher, Chas, A. 32 39 Burns, Joseph H. k: John Fisher, Mary 7 40 Est, 51 90 Flttger4d, Anastasia. R. 26 S3 Bixrwell, N'UULI Irl 1'w2. 5180 Foley, Lhnrles A. 11 14 Bustin. Wm. H. Lst. 14245 Foley. Mary-, Est. 127 65 Foley, 'Micha`el T. 116 55 Callahan, Ohms. P. 8 33 Freeman, Nancy 64 75 C,,illaban, Phillip J. 39 7S � Fuller, Samuel A. 700 23 344 WATERTOW-21 TOWN REPORT Fuller, Sam'1 A. Sr. Est. 11563 Ha,eltett, Minnie L. 100 83 Fuller, Isabella S. 56 43 Hathaway, Amos L. 388 54 Pearing, Alice 23 59 Gallagher, Catherine S. lsrallian, A. A. 162 S0 and Ellen, M. Crass 41 63 liaraellan, Hoogar and Un- GaIvIn, Ilary A. 35 15 gian. $ 111eyra 3 70 Galvin, Patrick S. 20 3 r Glasheen, Catherine C. 7 U Keefe, Catherine F. 17 58 Glagheen, pied J. 39 7Il Keefe, Cornelius 14. 31 45 Gleason, Jobe, Est. 195 18 Keefe, Julia. E. widow of Gleason, Mabel W. 207 24 'Cornelius H. 185 00 Gleason, Patrick, Est, 29 6 a Kelley, Thomas F., 2d 308 95 Gleason, Walter H. 8765 KelIey, Thomas F., 2d, Glea*on, Walter H. and A.dmr. Est. W. J. Kel- B. F. Wild Trustee 11193 ley 207 24 Goodwin, Mary L., Admr IS 50 Kelley, Annie: M. 33 30 Gowing, Lela E. 10360 Denney, John 64 76 Grogan, Patrick 60 88 Kidder, Get. H., Est. 27 75 Guifi=re, Lawrence a 70 Kiley, Jas., Jr. 3 70 Kilfoyle, Joseph H. 2128 Hacket Bros. 43 48 Xilgorc, Fannon M. 57 35 F-Tale, Mary G. 4 r>t Karalian & Co. 14 80 Hall, Chas. W. 3 70 Ha.11era.n, Winnifred 19 18 Landry, Elmil 1 85 Mane, `T`hcos. F. 3 70 Langniaid, Webster C. 5 55 F3ano, Margaret F. 61 D5 Leddy, Ellen E. 92 50Hartford, JaneA. 45 33 Leighton, HenryT. :170 Hayes.. 'William 3 7D Leighton, 1�1a.ria A. 9$ 45 Hayes, Alfred, et al. 143 soLindsay, Robert26 8� Healey. Michael 12 9=1 Lyons, Bohn 36 83 Hewit, Ellen 70 311 Hill. Alice L. 77 70 Hill, Cora B. 31 45 Macurda. '"I'm. A. 49 95 Hilton, Fred A. 86 03 Maboney, W. D. 55 50 11od9don, Albion H. 101 75 Malloy, Agnes H. 1� 4a Horan, Chas. B. 27 75 Malloy, Bridget 54 59 Howard William C. 7 40 'tiicArthnr, Andrew, Est. 16 65 Howes, Flora. A. 37 00 McArthur, Beatrice 455 10 T-Tubbard, Ella . 91 5 4 McCann, James G. 1.54 4a Hubbard, Thos. I1. 53 65 11IeGaTthy. P lrielt, Est. 31 45 Huchins, Ed.-ar W., Dr. 94 35 1IcDon€sld, John 31 45 Hudson, Mary A., Mrs. 62 90 McDonough, Alice F. 45 33 Hynes, Ma;rtlu 3 7Q ! McDonough, John. F. 8 33 COLLECTORS REPORT 345 McGrath, Frank P. 3 70 hiding an-d Driving Club 52 73 McLauglulin, Thor. 66 43 Riley, Bridget 97 13 .Mee, Ellen F, 38 85 Riley, Bridget Agnes 3 70 Merrifield, Albert A. 4 63 Robinson, Luey M. lib 28 Merrifield, Angelina R. 29 Go Rockwell, S. Alice 59 20 Ueyer, Dorothy, ividoW atf Ruckwo 1, Marjorie G. 64 95 Joseph 48 10 Rose, Charles A. 249 7 Milwore, Mary 12 9� � Russell, D arles Trustee 530 90 .%lormhan, Jonle5 D. 74 00 II Russell, Emil' B. 88 s4 i1lannoglan, 1l acto 7 40 Morgan, W. G. 1 85 I Sea hlorie, T..ntfz . 4255 l�urg, Gustavus 2t�8 Shaw, Chas, F. 274 7'3 Sheridan, Jas. 5 55 Nelson, Peter 23 68 Sltehili, Catherine E., Pat- Nichols, Joseph 11. 0938 rich J., Jo'ha 57 35 Nickerson, Ferdinand E. 3 70 Slaniin, Mary 99 9O Noyes, Ghas. H. 135 K Sulig, Eliza J. 87 88 Noyes, �'.%I$ry, Est. 41 63 Sprague. +Cliester 2707 85 Noyes, Samuel, list. 23495 Stael., Julia A. 27 75 4 Stearns. Samuel P. 4523 Claklov County Club 2143 0S Stewart. Cutts. 29 64 { O'Connell, Owen E. 262 10 Stickney, Jostah. Est. 94 28 O`Counell, Dhilomena M. Stotae, Chas. W. 200 73 172 90 Sullivan, tillen 1-1. 8 33 Sullivan, Peter J. 7 40 Pac:tovis, 11urrie 9 25 Sullivan, Jobn. 2d 33 30 P:rrlilr, jose h R. uxrt 73 01 PeILI'ael, l<l t E. 185-92 Tinioney, Hugh, Est. 1s 60 Per.l:ins, Geo. A. 95 28 Tolland, Jas. 19 43 Perkins, Sarah J., widow Towne, Ann. P. 94 G5 of George S` I Travalgra, Joseph 9 25 Pipe, Chas. 471s Turf, Frank P. and El- Piver, Chas. F. 71 23 lett E�, 145 22 Power & Speed Controller Co. 166 54 Priest:, Walter S. 3 70 Va,hey, Annie °111. 59 20 Vahey, -4-IWhael 11 1C Francis J. 3o 53 'i Vahey, Thos. F. and W. D QUInl:an, Thos. D. 1.3 85 Austen 2775 Voner, F'rnMa 3 70 Rally, iirahael, Est. 14 ;13 Voner, Frank & Roza 33 30 Regan, Annie L. 49 95 Regan. Jahn F. 53 Gr Wallier, Erving, Est. 53 65 346 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Waters, Joseph 33 30 Wilaon, Elizabeth, Eat. 122 10 Watertown •Aklaohine Co. 144 a0 Wilson, Margaret 49 03 R Watertown worsted Co. 52 50 AN orcester, Alice R. 109 15 White, Albert H. 40 70 � Wright, Arthur 231 26 WWhite, diary E., widow of Herbert H. 62 90 White, -Patrtelc J. G$ 45 York. Jahn. J. 27 75 Williams, Gen. H. 22 20 York, William F. 78 63 Non-Resident List for 1905 Adams, Herbert W. 7 40 G]Rp p Jahn 1D. 12 05 Ahearn, William 44 40 Clarlc, ilarriet K 11 10 Anderson, Robt. B. 3 70 Cobb. Annie A. 51 s0 Andrus, Marren A. 5 55 Colbert, Patrick J. 73 63 Atkinson. Byron A. 39 78 Conant, Frederick 0. 4 63 Atwood, Larry R. G7 53 Conant, Frederick 0., Payson and Richard C. B.'Un trd, S,am'i, Est. .86 00 10I 7;6 Bastable, P117.a 33 so Coutiolly, 14lich'P J., Thos. Belledue, Chas. H. 4 63 '� U.. Gregory P., Steph- Belledne, Viola A. 4 63 en J. 55 5D Bigelow. Jonathan 100 33 Cook, dory A. 11 10 Billings, Edward 2 78 Cmieland, Horace J. 3 70 Blariohard, Geo. w. 5 55 Cross, Josephine 833 Blaney, Irving 1 85 Grob,. Patrick 40 70 Blomberg, .1 atilda 14 So Ontting, Alice W. 1 95 Botsford, %V111la,m H. 9 25 B0111'e, Walter 1_ 10350 17aidejiazi Bros. 32 38 Bowes, Geo. A. 9 25 Davis, Herbert S. 102 Il,g Brandley, Peter J. 166 50 Dewey, 1+2nry H. 40 70 Bridg,bam, Prescott C. 13 8: Doherty, Mary J. 55 50 Brown, Mary R. 3 70 � Eagels4n, William 185 Cawiisll, Daniel 3 70 Emery, liary L. 20 44 Capron, Hannah X 359 as Carter, Jahn 32 38 Fearing, Alice 1,, 109 15- Castor, Sarah F. 140 60 Ferris, Emma J. 81 Oil Chase, Edmund L., Est, 4 63 Fitch, Mary A. 97 88 Chase, Freeman H. 3 70 Floyd, Tas. A. 3 74 Chesley, Arthur B. 155 40 Yard, Leonard A, 4 63 Chesle4,, Harry G. 12 95 Frazer, Ja,rnes D, 60 1;1 Chubbuck. Hiram B. 3 70 11 Fuller, Geo. F. 172 0 3 COLLECTOR's REPORT 347 Fuller, *falter S. 4 70 Levelley, Josenh N. 2 77 Loring, J. & Co. 185 00 Gtilvin, John 27 75 Luve. Alice 1), 3 70 Gillesliie, AlberC 120 25 Lyford, -Na ffl, Est. 127 66 Gillis, James E. 3 70 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee 56848 Gindwln, Nelson B. 4 63 Lynch, X%Im. M4 8 38 Goodenough, Geo. L. 11 10 Goodeuough, Henxy B. IG42 90 M %JacFarlan(l. Rinaldo 45 33 Goodwin, Richard E. 125 so MacMillan, Sterling A. 6 45 Drank, Harry C. 305 25 1 MEwsha.11, li.obt. 11 10 Green, Nathan G. 74 00 31ason, Franl, W. 4 63 Griffin.., Theo. H. 66 43 � Masters, Mary 0, 13135 Maynard, Susan 9 25 Ball, Arnienda S. 83 "'} McCarthy, Dennis J. 3 70 Hall, Henry P. 3 10 mcClusky, Mary 93 Haskell, W1111a.ni A. L 33 , alcKenzie. .Atone 19 43 Hincks, David A. 870 McLean, Isaac 44 4.0 Hobart, Benj. W. 69 38 ' meNa.niee, Jas. A. 27 75 l organ, John J. 1450 Merrifield, LUCIus 8' 33 Holbrook, Edith J. 40 70 .Metcalf, Goo. A. 4 63 Honer, .Toe. W. 100 83 Monarhan, Edward 33 30 Houtsteln. Hyman 12 95 Moore, NVIlliant 3 70 13orliv. Emma. L. 90 65 Muirhead, Jas. 40 70 Hudson, Lewis G. 14 80 3liddlebp, Joseph 9 25 unn inbton, Henrietta M. 82 33 Nakash, h�iaiudc 6273 _ t� h, Fra ul► W. 7 40 Jenness, William W. 104 53 Nassau, Wm. Y. 61 05 Jennison. Samuel E., Est. National "Florence Crit- 146 15 tenden Home" 3132 43 Jensen, Henry 111 00 newton, City of 22 20 Johnson, J"lins i8 50 ! Nobriga, Ett:l :1.1. 3145 Keennn, John W. 55 50 I O'Brien, Mar-paret E. 29139 Keene, Geo. M. 6013 1 Keith. :Fred A. 6 4$ Denney, Helen L. 893 13 Perkins, Chas E. 31 45 King, William S., Egt. 68 45 I PhillipG, NforrilI 1110 Krebs. Annie S. 305 25 Pierce, Asa T. 29045 Langley, Freeman 5 55 Pike. John Cr. 129 50 Learned, Bertram G: 1 85 Porter. Eli abeth S. 463 Learned, Emma A. 1 85 F Priest, Frank B. and Ed- Leary, Calvin A. 1.39 68 win 14 80 Lernohe. Arthur 1 86 Poor, Cora A. 31 49 348 WATERTUWN TOWN RBPORT Quincy, Amos 2 78 Thomas, Abby A. 16 65 Randall, A. B. 37 00 Tlitlliii, E and 5 55 Raymond, Henrietta A. 81 40 Tucker, William 11. 4 83 Richards, Geo. A. 54 58 Tuttle, Saramh L. L. 1 85 Rogers, Harlow H. 78 78 Tyler, Arthur F. 11 10 Sneger, Samuel H. 251 AGO Vittlem, John A. 6 48 Sa,ttnders, Mary E. "r 40 Saunders, Vrm. B. 3145 Wardell, Stella. A. 21 4-5 Sheridan, Phillip H. 370 Weld, Elizabeth M. 38 85 Sleeiaer, -May E. 13 50 Welsch, Willard 159 10 Sprague. Edgar "W. a 70 White, Elsie A. 149 86 Sprague, Edward F. 61 98 Whitman, Frank M. 50 58 Stanwood, AVm. H. 5 55 Wild, Bei1j. P{., Trustee 97495 Swedberg, Peter 3 70 Williams, William H. 4 63 Tansy, Bernard F. 1 85 i Ya11119, Maud X. 3 70 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1906. Receipts. Cash in Treasurer Febnia y 1, 1905, $21,716.37 321,715.37 Borrowed from Bond & Goodwin at 3.22 per cent, $100,000.00 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 1000, 40.St Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 1901, 124.18 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 1902, 42.5. 13 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 19,03, 4,524.66 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 1904, 14,315.64 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 111905, 196,360.28 8315,790.70 Received on account of the following departments Almshouse, $1,472.97 Cambridge sewer, 3,397.34 Concrete walks 1,589.86 Contingent, 28,600.22 Drainage, 12,805.46 Fire Department, 194.00 Galen street -widening 60,134.77 Health, 2,552.14 Highways, 24,4f}7.27 Interest, 4,70 3.06 Military Aid, 30 00 New Fire .and Police Station, 13,000.00 Park Commissioners, 1 .50 Police, S:39.`0 Printing Earlier Town Records, 8f.00 Public Library, 952.5S Schools, 7S.S6 } 350 WA`fERT€1WN TOWN REPORT Sever maivtenance $792.35 State Aid, 1,170.00 Templeton Fund, 1215.00 Town Hall, 446.00 Wa.verley Avenue Schoolhouse, 60,000.00 Water Department 48,794 .08 2CG,353.36 603,850.43 {comity tax, $1`?,41 5. 1 2 Mate tax, 15,120.00 Bark tax, 6,6 0.33 Sewer tax, 13,757.56 Loring, Tolman and Tupper note, 50,000.00 Bond and Goodwin note, 100,000.00 -- $197,913,01 Paid on account of the Mowing departments : ' Almshouse, $10,080. 17 Army and Navy Register, 25.00 Assessors' expenses, 1,323.01 Cattle inspection, 200.00 Cambridge sewer, 3,397.34 Concrete walks �-),633.70 Contingent 24,994,57 Drainage, 13,431 .41 Election Expenses 502.10 Fire Department 11,449.44 Gahm street widening 20,672,85 Health, 12,349.23 : Highways, 32,985.72 Inspector of buildings, 424, 13 Insurance, 1,073.-1-) Interest, 19,3 9.50 Isaac B. Patten Post 81 300.00 Legal Services, 600.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 351 New Fire and Police Station, *UG,65 -71 Moth Department, 5,254.88 Park Commissioners, 1,011.74 police, 11,690 •14 Printing, 1,450.25 Public Library, 6,224.35 Salaries, 6,637 50 Schools, 48,487.e'37 Sewer maintenance, 7,238.71 Soldiers' relief, 5G4.00 State aid, 1,19f .()(1 Street bighting, 10,590.(i:) Street Watering, 3,213.92 Templeton Fund, 121.00 Town debt, 23,000.00 Twain Mali, 1,460.70 Water Department, 58,194.52 Waverlcy Avenue Schoollimise, 31,i 8L1,D S403,452.34 3601,365.35 Balance,, February 1, 1006, 2,494.08 G03,859.43 Almshouse. Receipts. Balance, $506.26 Appropriation, 9,500.00 Town of Belmont, 87,30' . City of 'Newton' 32.95., State of NIassa.chusetts, .24-2.11 Citv of Waltham 87.65 A. IV- B. 1-Ittff, Adm. 21.00.— W. H. Pevear & Co. 3.75 MT try Foster, John Reed, sale of produce, G2a.Off Board, C. C, Philbrovk, 192.00 352 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT J. Abramson, SI . 90 — City of Chelsea, 137.84 "1 Town of Concord, 1.5.97--" City of Boston, 41 ,50,- - -- 511,470.23 Expenditure.v. John J. Reed, keeper, 1' 9.600.00 James McGovern, labor, 304.00 Thomas Tonev, labor, 20.00 Susan Reyeroft, domestic, 196-00 Mary 'Murphy, dnniestic, 32.00 Mary Murphy, nurshig, 42.00 Maud Walton, domestic, 20.00 A'IeLI7V WIIAC, (30111C5tiC 44.00 GordonAinsley, labor, 25.00 Arne & Co" fee(], 15.00 Boston Branch Grocerv, groceries, 132.06 Boston l3ninch C-irocery, manure, 40.00 John Burke, plumbing, 49.SS L. Bent & Co. Eirniture, 39.29 George F. Butler, medicines 13'00 W. A. Claffin &- Co., medicines, 47.85 H, A. Corcoran, electric wiring, 141 .49 F. W. Cobb, fish, 45. 13 Janes H. Carroll, provisions, 100 91? A. D. Drew,, repairing shoes, I ."15 S. B. Green & Co., hay, 285.93 J. R. Fifield, hardware, 215,57 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 68.49 Fletcher & Co., repairing clock, 1 .00 Fire Department, Tnanure, 35.00 Thomas J. Gavin Co., inanure, 150,00 E. C. Hall, groceries, 88A6 Hackett Bros., provisions, 140.33 E. W. Harrington, pigs 15.00 E. W, Harrington, apples, 7.40 U. S. Flarris & Soii, horse, 185.00 AILIDITOR S REPORT N. B. I-Iartford, prOVisjonS, $14().SLI 11. W. Hubbard, fi-Sh5 22.07 l Ioward ice Company, ice, S(;.68 W- -C. Howard &- CO., icc, 46.40 mrs. J. T. Kelley, dry goods, 17.05 10.0 1%1. J. Kelley, manura, 51 -3 0 0 T, F. Kelley, black smit'llin 9, 14.50 Jacob Laker, pigs, Arthur Laing, c1n,99, D.60 W. kI. Lyinan, provisions, 105.41 Lynch Bros., groceries, 107.CO B. J, Livennore, provisions, 9G.63 McLauthlin & C0-I, stationery, 3.33 �Tahoiiey, D. J, harness rapaiTs, 51 -50 D A. Meister,1 , rods, 35-00 E 15, 50 � C. Nolan, shoeing 59.74 N. and W. Gas Light CO,, Otis Rrm 'k, ca-l* dry goods, 97.51 Osgood & VTe-ndell, coal, 109.36 Pav roll, labor, 502.09 4 George 13. Pope., grain, 28 2 6,T.9 ) ) Potter's stables, sleigh, 4S.00 Phelps, Levi W., woud, 432,08 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 33,52 janje-s H. Sullivan, all, 8.52 Snow's Market, fish 20-05 Sj_tnonds, druggist, medicines, 1.45 Tribune Enterprise, 1) 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 22.70 ,\Ioses Whiting, carpenter work 47.23 A. H. White, illanure, 75-00 B. 0. and G. C. Wilson, alcohol, 5.50 York, shoes, 2.00 W, F. York, mason worlk, 73.01 P. A. Yenx-a, 93,87 $5,485.54 j9 354 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Outside Aid. I-1. R. Skinner, almoner, $31 .24 George F. Robinson, almoner, t 312.fii Mary Angelo, `6.8o -Mrs. Joseph Adler, 174,40 Allen Bros., sta-mps, 1 .i15 George F. Blaek, medicines, 19. 1;0 George F. Butler medicines, 2.05 Maud Brown, 90. 2.5 11la,rtin Burke, 11.50 John T. Collins, 9 00 Nellie Connors, `0 C)U Caruthers, R. 7.50 William B. Chappel, 61 . 30 ,Mrs. Chase, 151. 15 Mrs. Delia C'arlev, 27.00 'INTOlie Coburn, 11 .S.5 Robert Coffey, 4.50 , James J. Curdy, 3.65 Annie Cotton, 1.],97 mit}, curry, 13,50 Thomas Carr, 3 l.i10 Dutighty, Charles, 62.00 Mrs, Andrew Delcrey, 107.5:5 Duren, Nora, 40.00 James A. and Mrs. Celia Devan+ev, 228,00 Patrick Doyle, 46.97 Hannah Dailey, 12,00 ~ Celia. Fitzwilliam, 11.71 Mrs. M. Faraher, 09.08 Mrs. Fahev, `6S.60 AUDITOR'S REPORT 355 INIary Foster $30.00 Mrs. Folev, 4.85 Field, George T. 4.09 Lizzie Farrar, 2.75 Mrs. James Gil .ea, 84.02 R. J. Graham, burial of D.Albright, 10.00 R. J. Graham, burial of Viola P. 10,00 Peterson, R. J. Graham, burial of Kukor jol- lesian, Cat'herine 'Glasheen. 40.00 John Gallagher, hurial of Antznio Angelo, 25.00 Health Department, buinal Of two persons, 4.00 llen Hughes, 5,7P Margaret Hiller, Martha Hall, 47.75 Hobl)s-N-�,arren Co,, books 19.79 William D. Hurtilly, 24,00 John Kelley, 132.00 Mrs. William Lever, 6.00 Ellen Levelly 6-1.93 PaWi-ne Marraugh, 21.00 John McCann, 17.69 Annie Murphy 86.90 Mrs. Samuel Mann, 32. 12 Mrs. E. INIcCurIv, 104.00 Mrs. AL McDonough, 91-00 McLautlifin & Co., stationery, 3.30 John 11-loran 86.75 Katharine Alanning, 141.15 Bridget Moyraz, 21 .32 MargaretlMills, 67.60 Maggie Nicholson, 44.90 14ary Owens, 23. 16 356 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mrs. E. E. Peterson, 8: 11 .42 Past Office Fox, rent, .67 Lewis J. Ross, . 41 ,00 Elizabeth Rooney, 96,04 C. A. Ra}rmond, burial of 'Michael Sheridan, 18.00 C. A. Raymond, burial of J. Arnge- aotti, 25.00 C. A. Ravmond, burial of unknown child, 10.00 C. t%. Raymond, burial of child of Joseph 1' asten, 10.00 Willis H. Sinith, 50.90 Elizabeth H. Sparks, 20.75 M. Sheridan, 88.60 Henry Slin , labor 9.79 Margaret Sb elds, 47 . 0 Bert Surnner, 2-1.48 Ellen, F. Twohig, 78.57 Mrs. James Vaughn, 113.05 R. W. Wenmouth, 13.07 Afary E. Wenniouth, 122.20 Watertown Press, 4.4D Lawrence Walsh, 91.00 Erecl W. White, 29.71 ilIary Walsh 7.50 $4,594.63 $10,080. 17 Balance, 1,399.06 Si1,479.23 Army and Navy Register. Receipts. - �� 8=1"29.60 AUDITOR'S REPORT 35 W. M. Russell, clerical serviccs, $25.00 Balance, 4104.60 429.60 Assessors. Receipts. Appropr atiou, 1 200.00 — S1.,355.52 Expenditures. 14. H. Applin, abstract of deeds, Jessie. Bourne, abstract of deeds M G7 Aliee M. Cox, clerical services, 46 7.00 F. E. Crit+che°tt, stamps MOO F. E. Cl-itclret:t, interpreter, 5.00 Estabrook Press, printing 11 .00 Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co., adding machine, T5.00 , S. Gleason, appraisal of property, 50.00 T. F. Holmes, janitor, 48.00 z Library Bureau, carcls 22.25 '_1icLauthlin & Co., stationery and Printing, 38.50 National Express Co., expressage, .45 P. H. O'Halloran, posting notices, 3100 No ton & Watertown tits Lt. Co,, 1?.1 Potter's stables, camial;c Hire, 12.00 Cirri Scipione, interpreter, 5,00 Tribune Enterpfise, advertising, 14,00 Watertown Savings Bard{, rent o office, 300.00 Wright & Potter .Printing Co., I().:a() Samuel Ward Co., supplies, 2,70 Watertown Press, lolling list, 90.00 - 1,323.01 • Balance, 32.51 1,35f55.52 368 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cambridge Sewers. Receipts. Laity of Cambridge Water Dept., $3,397.34 33,307.3;t Expendi'lures. Pay Rolls, labor, $3,397..31 - .3,397.34 Cattle Inspection. Receipts, .Appropriations, 8�00'n(1 _-- $200.00 E-xpr udilvres. i,'. A. Madden, IA'1. D. V., S200.00 A)0.00 Concrete Walks. Balance, 8 7f3l .73 Appropiiation, 350r).00 Sundry persons, 1,197_23' Highway Department, 392.63 Fair Rolls, $720.9S S. and R. J. Loinbard, curbilig, 1,103.20 James McGovern, setting curl), 104.43 Simpson Broq., Corp, 60.00 D. la. Tripp, 3,650.09 Balance, >11).80 4 AUDITOR'S REPORT ::59 Contingent. Appropriation, $4000.00 :appropriation for Treasurer and Collecto 's bonds, 200.00 State of Mass. Corp. tax, 1904, 1,Is01,5)1 State of Mass. Corp. tax, 11Q5, 12,-1-15.65 State of glass. N-at'l Bank tax, 908.;56 Sundry persons' account, brown- tail moths 446.60 Sale of licenscS 109.00 Sale of old cllureh, 142.00 Notes, laid, Waverley avenue, 5,400.00 Betterments, °iUfl,[lfi Sale of tax titles, 1:33.86 Receipts, account w6ghts and measures, •'11.04 ' State of Ilass., gypsy and brown- tail Moths 1 ,`1:1;; Watertown Water Sup. Co., coupons, 75.00 D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 46.75 Cambridge Water Department, 6,0(i5.x35 Health Department 52.04 Walker & Pratt I-I g. Co., rent, :30.00 Balance 27,530.61 ,560,330.83 Expendilures Abbott, jolxn E., expenses suit, 81S,42 Etna Inden- nit4' Co., bond of J. J. Fenny, Constable, :30.00 L, Befit &. Co., repail-s, 1 .S[i B-, & M. I .R., llt. Auhtirn Bridge, 1,882.81 Boston Bank Mote Co., honds, 150.0 Boston Transcript C G., advertising, 16.50 D. R. Banker, damages, 1 0.00 360 WATERTOWN TOWN RFSPORT F. P. Bennett & Co., advertising, K(i.so F. H. Bradford, directory, 2.00 A. Bemis, injuries to horse, 50.W) Jonathan Bigelow, land for sewer, so.SO Banker and Tradesman, advertising, 9,00 George F. Butler, supplies 3.25 ComrnorAvealth of Mass., Corp. taxes, 1,430.06 Common-wealth of -Mass., Nat'l Bank tax, 817.218, F. E. Critchett, rct-urn of births, deaths-and marriages, 200.70 F. E. Critchett, examining and appraising real cstate, 50.00 F. E. critcliett, incidentals 8.05 D. F, Corcoran, return of deaths, 1 .25 Curtis Guild & Co., advertising, 4-50 H, A. Corcoraa, electric w1ring, 8.08 Wm. A. Carrie & Co., checks, 4.7.00 Carter's Ink Co., ink, 4.00 W. A. Claflin & Co., .50 J. O. Critchett, expressage, .45 W. J. Croft, lettering signs, 5.00 F. H. Callahan, distributing reports, 15.00 M. B. Colligan, inspection of Noires, 264.00 John W. Covency, burial of M. A. Grady, 35.00 David R. Courtney, damages, 12,5.00 Dohin,-,on Eng, Co- plan of s0ioal area, 27_90 Allen Doane & Co,, stands, 1 ,35 Emery Davis, inkstands, 4.50 C. T. Emerson, A-W D,, return of births, 4, 00 Estabrook 11ress, printing, 11- 30 Wm. E. Evans, plan of school area, 18. 00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 6. 00 Fanning Printing Co., stationery, 15. 00 Fellows & Co., ladder 8.40 John Ford, niowing field, 10,00 J. J. Flynn, dainages, 215.00 W. E. Farwell, Col., abatements, 1902, 691 .50 AUDITOR"S F-SPORT ii;. Tzanvell, Col., abatements, 1903, 806.00 W. E. Farwell, Col-, ahaternents, 1904, 150-00 R. J. Graham, return of deaths 21 .00 R. J. Graham, burial of B. L. Priest, 35,00 C. H. Glidden, distributing reports, B,25 G. H. Gregg &- Son, return of deaths, 12.25 G. I-I. Gregg& Son, burial of Lydia P. Shaw, 36.00 S. S. Gleason, examining Nand apprais- ing real estate, 50.00 H. W. Gleason,report of Ilea rill 9 15.85 Ora R_ Hinclidey, ringing hell, 6.00 John H. Holt, care town clock, 50.00 F. H. Kendall, Exp. suet Daley & Field 30.00 D. F. Xeefe, plumbing, 29.34 M. J. Kelley, K.D., return of births, 10.50 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 3.95 • J. F. Kiley,salary, 10.42 J. F. Kiley, expenses, 11 20 Frank R. Linscott, taking depositions, 20.00 Middlesex Co. Truant Scliool, board, 63,29 MIcLauthlin & Co., stationery, etc., -104.81 W. A. McNamee, granite tablets, 86. 10 D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 23AS E. A. Madden, cattle inspection, 83.33 Geo, H. Moody, carpenter ivork, 3.93 State of Mass., druggist license, 1.50 D. H. Maloney, �M. D., -report of births,, 5.25 Malden Specialty Co., acids, 4,50 Mudge Press, stationery, 7.75 National Express Co., expressage, 1 .80 J. J. 1-1%7orrisli, ringing bell, 3.00 Newton jounial Co., printing, 9.50 National Express Co., 6.43 P. H. O'HaIlDran, posting warrants, 83.00 Pay Rull, delivering town notices, 46.25 362 WATERTOWN TOWIX REPORT Potter's Stables, carriage lire, $13.50 + George S. Parker, clerical services, 12.00 Lydia Ross, M. D., return of births, 2.00 Review and Record, advertising, 4,00 C. A. Raymond, return of deaths, 6.75 4 C A. Raymond, poll taxes refunded, 12.00 Rov Stratton, bond of John O'Brien, 30.00 Frank Shepard Co,, book, 1.00 Ellen Slhugrue, cleaning, 4S.00 Suffolk Rng. & Elec. Co., schoolhouse Plans, 11 .50 Statist Pub. Co,, advertising, 50.00 A. 11i. Skinner, 171. D., return of deaths, 1 .r5 W. A. Shipton, ringing bell, 3.00 Geo. W. Savin, et als, damages, 500 00 Tribune--Enterpiise, advertising, :332.25 S. G. Thayer, posting notices 4.48 E. R. Utley, M. D., rcturn of births, .25 Union Market Nat'l 13ank, rent of offices, 272.00 L:nion. A-1a.rket Na013ank, rent of 1)ox, 20.00 Join Valicy, damages, �1 .34 Vermont Farm Milk Co., supplies, .00 yVatcrtov,,n Savings Bank,Vent of office, 250.00 AIascs Whiting, carpenter work, 2.00 Samuel Ward Co., stationery 3.50 T. B. Wishart, Insp, of milk, 10.89 Watertown Press, stationery, .225 E. P. Whitman, plans for schoolhouse, 100.00 Waltham Hospita-1, care Mary E. Pills- bun , 133.50 B. 0. and G. C. W115oll, bottles, 59 9,ti02 '20 Street 'Watering. P. Cahill, labor, $117.00 Dwyer, "I'. F., labor 146.25 . W. J. Downing, labor 21 l .II(} Alary A. Gavin, labor, 145 13 I AUDITOR S REPORT 363 T. T. Gavin Co., labor, �63, 5 T. F. Kelley, lal-)Or, 159.75 D. G. Meister, repairs, 10.25 Thomas Quirk.. lallor. 171 .00 Parker Schoolhouse Repairs. �2-,,5.loll �,�+. J. Bowman, painting, P. S. Cunni , 4.20 Hewett & Thomas, plumbing, 333.4 Edward Murphy, cutting trees, 10.00 R. H. Sevier, carpenter work, 7711.50 James '4 eleh, repairs, 58.50 Gypsy and Brawn-Tail Moth. TExpend itures. s Pay Rolls, 134,561 ,90 Joseph Bruck & Suns, supplies, 36.95 �owl<er 1nscet.icide Co., supplies 38.20 George F. Butler, chernicals, 11. 1 15 Franl: 11. Barnes, expenses, etc. `9.. 10 John Burke, 2. 10 ,F. E. CritchettI insurance, 75.00 Henry Corcoran, electric work-, 4,00 W, J. Graft, painting sign, `'.7.5 W. J. Downing. climbing irons, W.00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 45.5.5 J. & Fifaeld, hardware, i3.30 D. F. Keefe, purnp, 4.50 Kenney's Express, 3._75 Thomas F. l eticy, team lire, 10.00 Fred Kiihn, sharpening tools, -5.27 Thoinas F. Kelley, tool repairs, 13.90 G. .S. Lovejoy & Co,, tanglefoot, 15.39 Dr. D. A. Maloney, medical attendance, 4.00 D. A. Meister, repairs, 29.50 McT.authlin & Co., stationery, 29, 7 D. J. 1iahonev. straps, 8.00 Missiquoi Printing Co,, 25.00 C. W. II. ilf oultGn, ladders, 36.31 Patter's Stables, 131.00 Stearns and Henderson, furniture, 2SA0 Suffolk Co, Dress., printing, 121.-50 S. F. Stevens, carpenter work, 1 .00 Tribune Enterprise, 2rdvertising, 17.50 Union Stamp AVorks, Madge, .75 A. J. Wilkinsoot t� Co., hardware, 15.75 Watertown Health Department telephone, 10.00 S5,254.8E Treasurer's Band. 50,00 -- S50.00 Collector's Bond. Roy Stratton, .1so.00 E. L. Ipsen, portrait of H. TL Hun- 580. 00 Rowell, 9.350.00 Cambridge street, S6,473.25 fl,173.25 Abatements. W E. Fax-well, Collector $907.50 C. A. Raymond, Collector, 1,818. 67 C. A. Raymond, Collector, 3,055,21 S5,781 . 38 Appropriations. Health Dept, for'brown-tail maths, 31,300,0(1 New Fire and Police Station, 23,000.00 824,300.00 Land, Waverley ,avenue. Fannie E. Bemis, and Alice Y. Churebill, land for schoolhouse, $5,227,20 - $5,227.20 AUDITOR'S REPORT 365 Tree Warden. Pay Rolls, 5(199,54 Boston Flag Pole Co., poles IT -aid S717-04 $60,330.S3 Drainage. Receipis. Balance, $653.91 Appropriation, 10,000.00 City of Cambridge, 146.98 Highway Department, 2,658.48 - $13,459.37 ,Expepidz'tures. Pay- Roll, $8,044.03 W. F. Learned, Superintendent, 250.00 T. F. Berry, filing sa-vv, 1 .75 C. L. Berger, repairs, 1 .00 H. L. Bond Co., 388.58 H. Barker & Co., bags, 3.00 B. & M. R.R., freight, 374.02 Barbour Stockwell Co., castings, 32.50 Braman, Dow & Co., supplies 17.27 A. Brackett & Son, coal, 18.00 John Burke, plum hing, 33-fit 14 and L. Chase, bags, 49 . 110 C. A. Claffin & Co., machine oil, 'S.'W Davis & Farnham Co., pipe, I co-f .60 Edson Mfg. Co., repairs, :35.87 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 15.29 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, pipe, 2:3:3,47 Fire Department, horse, 150.00 C. E. Gray, repairs, .70 T. 1. Gavin, sand, 8.75 J. G. Cass, repairs, 214.37 N. A. Hallett, cement testing, Is.50 366 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Henry Howard, night lunch, $4.00 Kenny Express, expressage, 150 Thomas H. T<neeland, shoeing, 6.20 Thomas F. Kelly, shoeing, 118.819 P. F. Keefe, shoeing, 5.35 D. W. Lewis, cement, 732.65 Mass. Broken Stone Co,, 328,41 Afetropolitan Contracting Co., rent of pump, 130.00 George H. A-loody, hoisting machine, 255-65 D. A. Meister, repairs, 26.9.5 McLauthfin L�- Cu., cards, .39 City of Newton, drain forms 80,00 Newton L\- Watcrtown Gas Lt. Co., pipe, 13.74 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 14.00 National Express Co., expressage, 1.80 Otis Bros. Co., ruhber boots, 45.00 James P. O'Brien, sand, 51.90 Power& Speed Controller Co., stock and labor, 2.90 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 78,98 W. H. P ovear LI(- Co., bricks 332.00 George B. Pope & Co., grain, 110.00 C. C. Rollins, rent of boiler, 299.00 H. P. Rogers, M. D V., consultation 5.00 Solshine Mfg. Co., harness oil, 1 .25 Standard Oil Co., oil, 22.95 D. F. Tripp, concrete, 178.56 Waltham Trap Rock Co., stone, 40.73 J. H. White, incidentals, 2.95 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 20,26 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 531}.44 Waltham' Foundry Co., castings, 11-36.00 $13,431 .41 Balance, 27,96 $13,459.37 AUDITORS REPORT 367 Flee ion Expenses. Receipts. Balance, $1 i.9 Appropriation, 500.00 $517.93 Expead fares. McLauthlin & Co., stationery, K0. 7:3 Murray and Emery Co., voting lists, �3€1.00 Newton Journal, check lists, 4:.30 P. H. O'Halloran, distributing warrants, 15.50 Pay Rolls, officers and tellers, 178.00 S. F. Stearns, repairing booths, 59.37 Tribuiae-Enterprise, 23.75 IVatertown Press, printing, 57.00 Ellen 1l. Wiley, meals, 60-25 502.1.0 Balance 15.83 $517.93 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Balance, $1.570.73 Appropriation, 9,700.00 Highway Department, 1,50.00 Almshouse Department, 35.00 City of Cambridge, 9.00 �:J• $111,40A.73 Expenditures. Pay Roll. Jahn H. Holt, $1.112.41 Gilbert R. Nichols, 809.60 z Thomas E. Stanley, S09.60 Smith, C. E. 809.60 Gus Butler 152.20 $3,693.41 368 WATVFt'1OWN TOWN REPORT Board of Engineers, $380-00 Engino Co. No. 1, 825.00 Ladder Co., No. 2. 757.50 Hose Company No. 2, 457.50 $2,420,00 Hay, Grain, Straw and Fuel, S. B. Green & Co., 8285.41 George B. Pope 331 .37 John Ralston & Co., 359-49 S' 76.27 Shoeing and Repairs. P. F. Keefe, repairs, $64.89 P. F. Keefe, shoeing 103.1' T. F, Kelley, shoeing, .53.25. T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, 37.25 E. C. Nalan, shoeing, 60.90 D. J. Mahoney, -repairs, 150. 15 D. A. Afeister, repairs, 39.28 $408.91 Miscellaneous. American Locomotive Co. $200.00 Alden Spea.res' Sons & Co., polish, 11.07 American LaFrance Eng. Co., true, 1,570-00 Boston Coupling Co., 17.38 G. :E. & H. W. Badger, tripoli 3.50 J. Hind Brown, lubricant, 1.25 George F. Black, medicine, 28.35 George F. Butler, medicine, 23.00 Boston Tire and Rubber Co., 3.1.5 C. E. Berry, cellars, 30.50 Boston Brancli Grocery, oil, etc,, 3.08 Burnett & Mason, repairs, 3.05 L. F. Barney, carpenter work 34.00 F. E. Coolidge, horse fore, 90.00 Cochrane Chemical Co., chemicals, 3.43 AUDITOR'S REPORT 369 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, $8.50 Mark Cross Co., 2.00 G. W. Center, coats, 14.CO INT. P. Decrow, elee. work and supplies, 12.00 George E. Drew, printing 17.97 Eastern Drug Co., soda, 7.50 A. C. Pletcher, hardware, 7.40 J. 1 . Fifield, hardware, 43.59 W. E. Fan-ell, insurance, 10.00 W. H. Fraser, laundering, 4. 16 E. C. Hall, barrels 1.00 Houghton & Dutton, medicines, 10.24 Mrs. J. R. Harrison, food, 6.00 Harrison Pros. & Co., varnish, 3.60 M. Hardv, Aobe, 5.75 II S. Harris & Son, horses, 845.00 J. H. Holt, expenses, 4.70 J. D. Jewett Co., hardware, 34.93 Lewandos Dve House, laundering, 13.85 R. W. Le Barron, electrical work, 17-55 Wm. McDonald, labor on wires, 6.00 D. A. Meister, alterations on truck, 192.00 Wm. McDonald, labor, 19.50 W. H. Mague, horse, 225.00 Naticnal Express Co., expressage, 7.40 N. E,. Tel. & Tel. Co., 9 4-855 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 78.24 Otis Bros., dry goods 21 .61 Power, Speed& Controller Co., repairs, G. 10 W. H. Pevear & Co. 42.45 Potter's Stalks, 15.00 Pettingill-Andrew,, Co., wires, 80.91 Simonds, the druggist, medicine 8.00 Scrannage Bros., 1 .44 Standard Oil Co., oil, 4.42 Snow Iron Wbrks, supplies, 1 .25 Savittel Walker Co., oil, 4.68 370 WATERT{71WN TOWN REPGwr Moses Whiting, carpenter work, $26.58 T. B. Wishart, plumbing, 4.15 Winchester Tar Disinfectant Co., disinf., 6.?5 A. H. White, use of horse, 5.00 J. P. White, ail . 75 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, S6 $3,950.S5 11,440.44 Balance, 15.29 w11,464.73 Galen Street Widening. R cc{:ipts. Balance, -S—i%0 i 15.35 Appropriation, 60,000.00 Sale of old buildings, 134.77 — - $67,750. 12 R.'xpe d-il Tres. 14. H, Applin, recording deeds, etc. 830. 15 H. M. _,- lIdrich, Trustee, land damages 6,000,00 Jahn E. Abbott, drawing releases, 46.20 Boston Blue Print Co., 4.49 Baker & Co., photos, 12.00 D. & Al. R.R., freight, 0.46 Horatio Butters, unloading pipe, 10.00 A. C. Borden, painting, 22.25 J. H. Courtney, borings, f•l,,,p F. E. Critchett, incidentals, .48 F. E. Criteliett, retainer, 50,00 Henry Collins, repairs, 3, 75 Harry G. Chesley et als., land damages, 500.00 A. C. Fletcher, seed, .90, George S. Harwood, estate, damages, 87.50 S. and R. J. Lombard, curbing, 70. 14 AUDITOR'S REPORT 371 'E. 0. Morris, repairs, $5.35 G. L. Mayberry, counsel, 200.00 P. H. O'Halloran, serving notices, `—00 Pay Dolls, 1,249.27 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 211. 1 Chester Sprague, land damages, 1 ,21 lS.00 Chester Sprague, expert services, 150.00 D. F. Tripp, concrete work 370.00 advertising 4.50 West End St. Ry., daniages, 250.0 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 56.32 Waltham Savings Bank, Grist Mill, 10,UOO.00 Wm. T. Fork, mason work 117.40 820,672.S5 Balance,. 47,0*4 7.27 867,750. 12 ' HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Balance, 3 130.65 Appropriation, 8,500.00 Sale of swill 017.68 Sale of Cemetery Lots, 1,362.25 Contingent, brown-tail maths, 1,300.00 Sundry persons, 73.20 Waltham Hospital, bids returned, 94.93 Interest on Perinanent Fund, 90.00 Moth Department, 10.00 Outside Aid, 4.00 P. P. Connealy, agent, $1,200.00 P. P. Connealy, expenses, 116.77 D. R. Courtney, collector 787,57 T. F. Dwyer, collector 2,512.44 M. J. Kelley, M.D- Med. Insp. of schools, 9S.00 D. A. Malonev, �],D,,Med. Ins. of schools, 100.00 r r 372 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT A. M. Skinner, M.D.,Med.lns. of schools, 100.00 George F, Black, medicines, etc., -59.00 George F. Butter, medicines, etc., 35, 60 Breck Duplicating Co., duplicator, 7.50 L. Bent & Co., repairs, 5,40 Contingent, appropriations returned, 52,04 F. E. Critchett, burial permits 2.5.00 P. Condon, coal for AM. Burhe, 1.89 A. IL Curtis, safe repairs 2.00 Bessie J. Daniel, drawing contract, etc., 10.00 Estabrook Press, printing, 4.00 Catherine R. Emerson, clerical services, 5.00 C. S. Emerson, M.D., professional. services, 2.00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 1 .25 A. C. Fletcher, 'hardware, 1.317 E. W. Harrington, supplies, 11.60 Arthur Hudson, examining cultures, 2.00 Hackett Bros., provisions for IM. Burke, 19.17 Denney Mfg. Co., oil, 2.60 Ill. J. 1%(.elley, 11-I.D., cultures, etc., -J.-45 D, J. Keefe, phin-ibing, 4,,SO T. F. Kellev, repairs, 110. 15 A. C. Libby &- Sons, book, 1 .25 E. A.kMadden, M. D. V., -services 4.00 McLauthlin & Go., stationery, 2.02 D. A. Meister, repairs .80 D. A. Maloney, -M. D., cultures, etc., 1 .95 N. E. Tel. & Tel. CD., 4-1.5T Nally & Son, expressage, 1 .00 N. & W. Gas Lt. Co., :31 3.0 5 city of Newton, care Mary and Cath- erine -Nlurphy, 105.56 Pay Roll, bath house, 71 .90 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, G.50 4 AUDITOR'S REPORT 373 Lydia Russ, M. D. $0.30 Henry Shaw, hook, 2.00 S. P. Stearns,repairs to bath house, 15.12 5tatelBoard of health, culture outfits 3.00 Suffoll{ Co. Press, printing, 15.00 Chester Sprague, land, 500.00 Tribune-Enterprise, 45.13 Thomas F. Vabey, professional services, 25.00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, .35 Waltham Hospital, care sundry persons 689.02 Watertown Press, printing, 4.,50 6,354.02 Cemeteries. C. Safford, superintendent, $900.00 J. C. Safford, incidentals 2.88 Pay Malls, 2,231 .54 John Burke, supplies, 1 .60 E. Q. Bucklin, repairs, 4.00 Boston branch Grocery, barrels, .60 Patrick Condon, loa-in, 6.00 J. E. 1`i0eld, 9.30 A. C. I{`letelier. 26.35 T. J. Ga-vin, sarld, 3.00 Highway f?epartment, 3. 17 R. J. Haight, parr and cemetery, 1 .00 N. B. Hartford, barrels, .50 John F1. Kendall, sods, 3.00 Robert E. Lassman, plants, 5.00 M- cLauthlin & Co., printing, etc., 9.01 D. A. Meister, repairs, 1 , 135 Nally & Son, manure, 12.00 Peter Nelson, repairs, 3.20 Potter's Stables, wagon hire, 30.DO George B. Pope, salt, 2.70 W. W. Ransom, Supplies, 15.00 W. M. Robertson, plants, 7.40 374 NVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT S. F. Stearns, repairs, S2.00 Shady Hill Nursery, trees, 219.0 3 G. N. WVaite & Co., supplies, 2.50 Watertown I.uniber Co., 15. 18 $3,530.94 Moth and Mosquito Expenditures. John Burke, repairing pump, plumbing, S1 .45 W. J. Downing, labor 30 2.50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 4,43 1-1. L. Frost & Co., labor, 275.95 C. Fitzgerald, labor, 6.75 J. E. F ifield, hardware, .85 Head Rubber Co., hoots, 10.90 Denney Mfg. Co., ail, 11 .26 M. W. Lyons, serving warrants, 69.98 Nally & Co., expressage, 2.50 Newton journal, pesters, 6.50 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co_, 1.5.37 P. H. O'Halloran, serving warrants 77. 10 Potter's Stable, carriage hire, 55.00 Pay Rolls, 967.00 Peter J. Pally, teain hire, 125.00 Suffolk Co. Press, printing, 2.00 J. C. Safford, expressage, 27.48 Tribune-enterprise, adirertising, 2.25 - - $1,964.27 ,312,349.23 Balance, 133.66 312,482.89 Highways, Bridges and Culverts. Receipts. 4 Balance, $49 5.41 Appropriation, 10,000.00 s AUDITOR'S REPORT 375 State of Mass. street railway tax, $20,462.59 Sale of yank, etc., 24.50 Galen street, 150.00 Cambridge Water Department, 800.00 Labor, 205.85 Sale of stone, 66.87 Sundl�v persons, 65.06 Health Department, S.1.7 Contingent, (Cambridge street), 3,489.23 Metropolitan Highway, 42.50 Suburban Street Ry. 'fax, 330.22 $35,374.40 Expeuditifres, Superintendent. W. F. Learned, $1,000.00 Drainage Department, labor and bills, 1.,050.95 $2,050.95 Pay Rolls. Employees. S 1 E ,111 y.40 $16,076.40 Hay, Grain and Straw. S. B. Greene & 'Co., 37. 16 George B. Pope, 144.80 John Ralston & Co. 564.50 $1,146.46 Shoeing and Blaci£srnithing. P, F. Keefe, S58,62 T. F. Kellely, 70.63 T. H. Kneeland, 36.25 E. C. Nolan, 82.38 s $ 47.88 Repairs. `red C. Gifford, $44.95 376 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT , D. J.-Alahoney, $187.15 D. A. Meister, 174. 60 P. A. Murrav, 27.90 Arthur La Roche, 7.00 301.60 Stone, Sand and Gravel. D. R. Courtney, $209.41 Herbert Coolidge, 1 .20 Carl Carlson, 53,40 L. W. Childs, 33.05 T. J. Garin Co., 298.46 F. L. McKenzie, 178.20 Mass. Brolcen Stone Co., 3,130.50 City of Newton, 10.00 Joseph P. O'Brien, 4.80 P. Roach, 10.05 J. C. Stone estate, 6.00 Chester Sprague, 76.34 C_ L. 'files, 90.69 D. F. Tripp, 39.cc Waltham Trap Rock Co., 131 .01 ,272.79 XisceZl menus. ,Ames Plow Co., barrels, 321 .00 George F. Butler, medicines, 1.15 Buffalo Steam Roller Co., supplies, a, 00 H. L. Band & Co,, tools, 1.15 Boston Blue Print, prints, 3.36 LPL . H. Bustin & Co., horse collars, 19.00 Boston Belting Co., 1.25 John Burke, plumbing, 65.63 B. & 11. R.R., freight, 2,39 .36 C. L. Berger, repairs, 60.00 r AUDITOR'S REPORT 377 Boston Bait Co., ]jolts, s0•S=3 A. B. Black, supplies. 8.00 Barbour Stockwell, castings, 34.00 Barker Asphalt Co., repairs, 147. 14 r H. A. Corcoran, electrical work, 18.25 Con-imonwealth of INlass., repairs, 42.50 C. A. Claffin & Co., crusher supplies, 74.50 J. 0. CTitchett, expressage, 24.50 Samuel Cabot, oil, .35 Concrete Walks Debit., curbing, 499.73 Carter Clothing Co., all coat, 1.25 Davis & I'arnum 11'lfg, CO., 1.00 Didano Pipe Wrench Co., wrench 3.00 Emer;an Express Co., expressage, 1 .90 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 170.52 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 25.38 Frost & Aihurs, office supplies, 23.90 Globe Gas Light. Co., globes, 3.75 Charles E. Gray, repairs, .75 Hooper, Lewis, & Ca., office supplies, 4.81 A. C. H awes & Co., steel rods, 2,57 W. C. Howard, ice:, 7.57 1-1. S. Harris & Sans, horse, 275.00 Thomas J. Hvi-X, asphalt, 35.14 D. W, Kinsman, repairs, 1 .75 W. F. Learned, incidentals, 7.43 Lynch Bros., supplies .25 S. & R. J. Lombard, curbing and pav- ing blacks, 815.43 W. H, Mague, pair horses, 500.00 George H. Moody, carpenter work-, 450.83 McLauthliit & Co., office supplies, 24.36 A. J. Morse & Son, v alvcs, 6.17 McQuestern & Co., limber, 11.17 N. & W. Gas Lit. Co., 30.41 New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co, 55.33 Nally & Sons, expressage, 6.95 378 WATtRTOwhr TOWN REPORT National Express Co., expressage, $4.30 A. C. Norton, 5.09 National Faint and Varnish Co., graphite, 4.50 Otis Bros., dry goods, .66 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 27.79 W. H{ Pevear & Co., coal, 342.85 George A. Page, painting, 54.79 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools 34.00 Thomas (quirk, labor 11.25 Standard Gil Co., nil, 6,00 Soule & Dillingham, paving, 231.45 Ciro Scipione, oil, .70 Solshine Alfg. Co., oil, 2.50 D. F. Tripp, concrete gutters, 690.82 Moses Whiting , concrete gutters, 419.83 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 312.89 Wm. A. Wood & Co., grease, 2.85 Samuel Walker & GD., oil, 24.38 J. H. White, incidentals, 33.90 Waltham Foundry & Co., castings 39.27 John Wood, painting signs, 7.60' Watertown Water Department 61.00 $a8,200.04 S32,985. 72 Balance, 2,388.68 $35,374.40 Inspector of Buildings. Balance, $31.51 Appropriation, 450.00 S4S1.51 Lxperrc��t��re�. W. l3. Benjamin, inspector 3agg.88 Putter's Stables, horse hire, 21.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 379 AlcLauthlin & Co., stationery, SO George A. Page, painting, 2.50 - — $424. 13 Balance, 57.38 $491.51 Insuranoe. Receipts. Balance, $290.05 Appropriation, 800.00 Expenditures. `. . Crtitcli tt, $305.O4 W. E. Farrell, 75.00 Gilmore and Coolidge, 165.00 R. W. Ingraham, 10.95 Ingraham & Stone, 292.50 W. A. Ma.curda., 10.00 H, F. Morse, 75.00 $1,073.45 Balance, 16.60 $1,090.05 Interest. Balance, S15,289.42 Boston Safe Deposit Trust Co., interest and deposits, 60.82 W. E. Farwell, collector, 316.81 C. A. Raymond, collector, 960.78 Premium and interest on notes, 3,070.49 Uru'on Market National Bank, 389.76 20,088.08. 380 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ex perdu ores. Interest on funded debt, coupons, . 17,075.00 Interest on floating debt, 1,529. 0 Templeton Fund, 125.60 - 10,329.50 Balance, 758.58 s2MS8.08 New Fire and Police Station. Receipts. Appropriation, mote, S13,000.00 Appropriation, Contingent, 23,000.00 $36,000.00 Expenditures. Thomas J. Daly, electrical Work 814 .25 Albert Franklin, Beating apparatus, 640.00 , A. F. Haynes, architect, 950.00 Ingraham & Stone, insurance, 72.00 W. H. Itiffe, contractor, 10,802,40 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 48.00 N. E. Bolt & Nut Co., 11000.00 "Young Men's Catholic Asso., land, 13,000.00 26,654-71 Balance, 9,345.29 836,000.00 Isaac B. Patten Post 817 G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, S300.00 :$300.00 Expenditures. Isaac B. Patten Lost, $300.00 <300.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 381 Legal Services. Receipts. Appropriation, S(M'00 -- $600-00 Expenditures. John R. Abbott, 8600.00 $600.00 Military Aid. Recoz'Ms. Balance, $30G-00 State of Massachusetts, 30.00 8330,00 Balancc, 8330-00 Park Commission. Receipts. Balance, $189.73 Appropriation, 1,000-00 Bill returned, 1.50 $1,191.23 C. H. Buck & Co., signs, $5.00 John Ford, labor, 698.00 Highw� ay Department, 200.00 D. F. Keefe, 103.35 George A. Page, painting, 7.68 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 7.71 $1,011 .74 Balance, 179.49 $1,191.23 POLICE. • Recaipts. Balance, $8.86 Appropriation, 11,000-00 Court fees and fines, 839.20 $11,848.06 38-9 WATURTOWN TOWN REPORT Regular Police, D. H. Cooney, $1,125.92 F. F. Lyons, 1,024,76 L. H. Shaw, 892.99 J. F. Dwver, 1,000.35 W. P. Coleman, 011 .25 J. F. Milmore., 838. 13 D. J. Sullivan, 897.50 I E. McNamara, 870.63 W. A. Howard, 891 .90 J. P. Burke, 925.31 George Parker, 669.67 F. H. Callahan, 600,00 $10,648.41 Special,,Yolice. C. H. Glidden, $238.55 John J. Clifford 20S.13 J. L. Andreivg, 5.00 Horatio Butters, 15-00 Charles A. Dean, 5.00 Jelin Ford, 5.00 Arnold E. Holmes, - Bert L. Hudson, 5 5.00 James H. Jackson, 5.00 Michael Keefe, 3-75 William Kannally, 2.50 Nathaniel Leavitt, 5.(M W. H. Lyons, 13.7i J. Norrisli, 2.50 Michael O'Halloran, 13,00 George Pdrkins, 3. 75 Samuel Thayer, 6.25 John Vahey, 5.00 George H. White, 12.50 Nathaniel Wood, 5.00 8536.68 a AUDITOR'S REPORT 383 miscelk neous, George F. Butler, medicines, $ .40 Cliarles Drawn, cleaning, 1 .00 1). H. Coonev, expenses, 4.00 Henry Chase, services, 5.00 Henry A. Corcoran, 3.00 W. E. Decrow, electrical supplies, 4.S6 Estabrook Press, reports 1.40 J. E. I+ifield, hardware, 4.70 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 2.09 C. E. Gray, repairing chick, 7.25 T. F. Lyxoris, twisters, 1 .00 McLauthlin & Co., 9.81 N. & W. Gas Lt. Co., 48.85 New End;. Tel. & 'Tel. GO., 100.46 N. E. Towel Supply Co., 11.00 Ne1vton Graphic, 100,E auto register, 1.50 Orient Mfg. Co., atomizers, 3.00 Potter's Stables, storage Hire, 144.00 George A. Page, setting glass, .65 William Read & Son, twisters, .75 Tribute-Enterprise, advertising, 7.50 James A. Valk*, electrical work, 135., 0 Mrs, Wiley, food for prisoners, 6.40 A. D. Wheeler, supplies, 1.20 P. A. Yer-ca, supplies, .33 8505.35 $11,690.44 Balance, 157,62 511,848.06 Printing. Receipis.. Balance, 81,069.85 Appropriation, 1,()()0.00 S2,068.85 384 WATERTOWN TOWN RCPORT Expenditures, Estabrook Press, $1,412. 75 McLauthlin & Co., ,,r.150 S1,450..25 Balance, 618- 0 S-2,065.85 Printing Earlier Town Records. Receipts. Balance, S636.63 Sale of books, 1 .00 8717.63 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Balance, 823.05 Appropriation 5,250 00 Doi; tax. 775.20 Sale of cat,.alogucs, fines, etc., 161.00 Bill return, 16.38 .36,225.63 Expe dtitures. Salaries, Solon F. Whitney, $1,000.00 2dabel F. Learned, 500.00 Lydia W. Masters, 400.00 Helen E. Green, 300,00 Mamie E. Courtney, 259.60 C. Belle Morse, 11.20 Ora E. Hinkley, 75.00 M. S. Wood, 304.50 $2850.30 B0011S. B. F. Burk & Co., $4.35 A. S. Clark. 1.5.00 AUDITCR'S REPORT 85 Dana, Estes & Co., 11.`5 Bila F. L11i0t, 90.00 P. K. Foley, 3.50 Ginn &-Co., 5.46 C. G. Koehler & Co., a.5[] Little, Brawn &-Co., 208.61 Chas. E. Lauxiat)Co., 218.53 George E. Littlefield, 113'.2.5 Old Corner Bookstore, 415.88 Frank Pugarde, 4.50 F. H. Radford, 2.00 Smith & McCance, 23. 10 A. ALL Upham & Co., 57.85 S. l .Whitney, periDdicals, 185.00 1,266.78 Miscellaneous. E. Brocklan, repairs, 81.50 Jno. Burke, plumbing, 2.00 F. J. Barnard, binding, 40.90 Bigelov, & Jordan, 1 .50 Barrett Bindery, binding, .94 Henry A. Corcoran, repairs, 1 .60 A. B. Cutter Co., labor, G.75 Lee C. Baler 365.35 jno. J. Dugan, 40.00 I-1. C. Dimond, stamps, 1.25 Estabrook Press, printing, 20.00 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 12.3- H. C. Fletcher, 11. 1`? Herman Goldberger, glebe, 125.00 Harrisburg Nffg. & B. Co., grate bars, 4.40 Harvard Book Bindery, binding, 106.60 Ernest Howes, binding, 5.25 Library Art Club, pictures, 5.00 D. A. Meister, repairs, 3.00 Mass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, ?3.94 McLaughlin & Co., stationery, etc, 39.13 : ? WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT N. E. Historical Gen. Society, index, $15.00 N. and W. Gas Light Co., 449.32 N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co., 36{66 National Express Co., expressage, 25.55 Orient Mfg. Co., spray, etc. 3.00 Osgood & Wendell, coal, 233.60 A. H. Parsons, 25.00 VV. H. Pevear & Co., 7.60 George A. Page, 4.50 Shady Hill Nursery, 73.00 Charles E. Stone, insurance, 2.00 C. A. fir. Spencer, printing, 193.00 B. F. Sturtevant Co, typewriter, 71 .09 Tribune-Enterprise, printing, 19.60 A. rI. White, coal, 28.00 S. P. Whitney, sundry bills, 52.29 N, S. Wood, 1.9.60 2107 27 $6,224.35 Balance, 1.28 86,225. £3 Salaries. Receipts. Appropriation, $6,790.00 $0,700.00 Expenditures. Board of Selectmen. B. K Shaw, $300.00 A. H. Whitney, 300.00 T. J. Gavin, 300.00 S900.00 .Assessors. F. E. {Critchett, $600 00 Thomas G. Banks, 450.00 R.. W. Ingraham, 450.00 $1,500.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 387 Town Treasurer. Charles W. Stone, $1,000.00 Town Clerk. F. E. Critchett, $600.00 S600.90 Town Auditor. George S. Parker, 8500.00 $500.00 Clerk, Board of Selectmen. F. E. Critchett, 350.00 ,"350.00 Collector. Charles A. Raymond, 151,000.00 �1,000.00 Town Physician. D. A. Maloney, M. D., S200.00 t $200.00 Board of Registrars. F. E. Critchett, $82.50 Patrick Gates, 72.50 P. T. Shurtleff, 72.50 Henry 'Feller, 36.25 5 George H. White, 36.25 $300.00 Inspector of Milk and Provisions. T. B. Wishart, 8200,00 $`00.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures. J. F. Kiley, $187.50 3187.a0 $6,637.50 Balance, 62.50 $6,700.00 ass WATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT L SCHOOLS. Rece4pcs. Balance, $7.32 Appropriation, 48,500.00 Rent of hall, 42.00 Tuition, 19.00 Sun(Irles, 17.80 S,596. 18 Expenditures. Superintendent, Frank R. Page, 21,150.00 S2,150.00 Teachers. Mary E, Amold, $165.00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 750.00 P. A. Adamian, 28.50 Mary R. Byron, 900.00 Mary E. Burns, 575.00 Ide11a M. Derrv, 525.00 Alice +. :Bullard, 625.00 Marbaret F. Berton, 50.00 Ceorgianna Barnard, 178.84; Carman., 15.00 Lillian Canavan, 118.50 Jahn Carroll, 1250.00 Harriet INI. Cutter, 575.00 J. Henry Clagg, 986.62 Lulu B. Cleveland, 250.00 Etta. B. Darlmun, 650.00 Grace J. Dunham, 16.00 Sarah F. Dorney, 11 S-00 Nellie Dorney, 255.00 Anna. I3, Fisher, 600.00 Louise E. Ford, 575.00 F. J. Galvin. 16.50 t AU'DITOR'6 REPORT Edward M. Greene, $500.00 Jeluue H. Gordon, 335.00 Christina P. Green, 571.00 George A. Gissner, 12.00 Winfred G. Hill, 725.00 Anna D. Hall, 650.00 Ruth ' . Howard, 625.00 Mathilda. Heise, 575.00 Helen A. Heustis, 250.00 S. Henry Hadley, 350.00 Nellie Hogan, 124.00 Alice M. Hodge, 325.00 .Mary H. Johnson 4.50 Elsie Ai. Katelle, 475.00 Mary E. Knox, 575.00 L. M. barman, 13.00 Lucy F. Luques, 544.00 E. Antoinette Luques 575.00 Mabel F. Mi elchee, 550.50 Mary H. Moynihan, 540.00 Hargis W. Moore, 1,000.00 Marius L. Diann, 6.00 Louise Milliken, 37. 0 Anjennette Newton 4.50 Sallie M. Parsons, 762.50 Samuel B. Paul, 331.52 Mannie B. Patten, 850,00 Josephine E. Paige, 575.00 Mrs. Pahl, 57.00 Isla A, Ricker 575.00 Elizabeth F. Reed, 600.00 Anna M. Roberts, 575.00 Joanna M. Rilev, 625.00 Estelle S. Rogers, 2.00 Ethel Ricker, 4.00 Myra D. Sawver 9.00 Agnes Temple, 700.00 390 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Elizabeth P. Spinner $650.00 Lucy F. Sanderson, 535.00 Glenna 1+I. Sackett, 530.00 Margaret L. Sullivan, 575.00 B. Belle Shurtleff, 575.00 Elizabeth W. Sheridan, 354.00 Alvin C. Saunders, 125.00 Nellie G. Stubbert, 75.00 Ethel Stratton, 175.34 George F. Smith, 12.5.00 Minna E. Tenney, 650.00 Helen L. Treadwell, 47.5.00 A. H. Tellalian, 48.00 Frank IV. W hitnev, 2,100.00 Mary C, Warden r 650.00 Helen A. Woodbury, 475.00 Linwood L. Workman, 736,28 Hattie 13, Zullig, 247.70 Janitors. Charles Brown, $492.50 Alex Campbell, 499.92 John Hogan, 324.00 John A. Heffernan, 12.5.01 David Ross, 7f}9.92 Joseph Richardson; 512.56 E. P. Walker, 174.96 S3,22S.90 Truant Officer. George H. White, S75.00 P. H. O'Halloran, 25.00 6100.00 Miscellaneous. Allen T®tnian Co., repairs, $3.00 American Book Co., banks, 228.16 .Allyn & Bacon, looks, 94.35 AUDITOR'S REPORT 391 D. Appleton & Co. books, $2.25 Atkinson, Menzer & Green, books, 12.715 American School Furniture Co., desks, 253.03 Aldyne Engraving Co., cuts, 29.60 E. C. Allen, supplies, 4.98 Boston Elevated Ry. Co,, tickets, 300.00 L. Bent & Co., supplies, 41..99 John Burk:, plumbing, 75.1.1 Charles Brown, labor, 52.57 77. J. Bowman, repairs, 20.50 L. '1•a`, Barney, repairs, 78.98 Joseph Breek & Son, waste barrels, 28.80 B. & K R. R., freight, 15.00 E. E. Babb & Co., supplies, 7 11 .51 C. C. Birchard, music, 3.00 P. P.•Caproni & Bros,, supplies, 3.75 Mrs. Alex Campbell, mending flags, 2.' 5a f Chandler &: Barber, supplies, 35. 14 J. Q. Critchett, expressage, 7.60 Cambridge Botanical Supply Co., supplies, .75 P. Condon, coal, 237.41 William S. Croft, painting signs, 4.74 Carter, lice & Co., supplies, 63.03 Jahn E. Cunniff, incidentals, 5.00 R. E. Curbniff, census, 90.00 Henry A. Corcoran, repairs, 1 f.4.5 Bridget Doyle, elca.ning, 30.75 De Wolf, Eiske & Co., kooks, 60. 1.0 W. H. Drew, supplies, 5.00 Dennison llfg. Co., supplies, 1.40 Eagle Pencil Co,, pencils, 30.50 Estabrook Preis, printing, 134.85 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 23.21 Eagle Coil and Supply Co., disinfectant, 9. 60 J. E. Fifi+eld, hardware 1.55 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 140.74 David F'arqualha,r, binding, 95.07 392 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 'William Flaherty, setting glass, $3.74 I. T. Fletcher, supplies, .50 Graham & Stratton, cooking supplies, 21.43 T. J. Gavin Co., gravel, 10.00 Globe Stamp Works, stamps, 1.95 R. K. Gordon & Son, supplies, 48-75 Ginn & Co., books, 202.30 Thomas Groom & Co., diplomas, 64.85 Charles H. Glidden, incidentals, 15.00 R. J. Graham, rent ®1 chairs, 10,00 J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies, 114.90 E. C. Hall, cooking supplies, 79-87 C. F. Hovey & Co., sewing supplies, 14.74 D. C. Heath & Co., books, 178.20 Houghton, Mifflin& Co,, books, 41-10 R. IV. Howard, 5.00 A. D. Hardy, slides, 3.3-7 John Irving, plants, 5.00 J. D. Jewett & Co., hardware, 23-08 T, F. Kelley, 10.00 D. AAV IT Zinsman, sharpening tools, 7. 18 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., supplies, 104.66 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 84.11 R. E, Lassman, plants, 3.25 IV, P. Leavitt & Son, repairs, 9.83 J. B. Lippincott &- Cu., books, 48.00 Little, Brm,ii & Co., books, 0.85 A. J. Lloycl &- Co., microscope, 20.70 Mrs. Manning, cleaning, 31 .00 Mass. Wharf Coal, coal, 2,315.0,; A, McWhirter, tuning piano, :),50 — AIQ%ander, labor, 3A 20 McLati-thfin & Co., stationery, .85 J. F. McDonouirli, charcoal, 37.U3 W. 11. Moulton, ladder, S.40 W. G. Uorcran, clock repairs 4.50 �Ijayiiard, Merrill & Co. books, 30.75 AUDITOR'S REPORT Wton, Bradbury & Co., supplies, $1.60 E. C. Morn's, repairs, 35.69 E. C. 11-lorse, typewriting, 1,50 J. 0. McFadden Co., curtains, 22.00 John F. McNally, coal, 27-00 Newsom & Co.) books, 25.55 N. E. Tel, & Tel. Co., 69.01 Yew Gas Lt. Co., 160.11 Newton St. Ry Cc,, transportation, 50.00 National Express Co., expressage, 18.60 Neostyle Co., supplies, 29.80 E. 0. Nolan, repairs, 1.00 Oliver Ditson Co., music, 5,96 Otis Bros., supplies, 33.19 George A. Page, setting glass, 85.75 George A. Perkins, repairs, 384,14 Public School Pub. Co., books, 21 .69 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal :sand, 11. 75 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 4.50 F. R. Page, incidentals, 270.20 Post Office Box, 4.50 E. K. Rand, graduation speaker, 15.00 Remington Typewriter, typewriter, 70.00 David Ross, incidentals 32.20 Rand, IN-IcNally & Co., books, 9.30 Riebardson & Clemeat, boiler repairs, 51 ,62 Scarborough Co., map, 2.90 Smith & Howes Co., barrels, 36.00 B. H. Sanborn & Co.. books, 6.90 Smith-Prepnier Typewriter Co., supplies, 39,75 Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 126. 15 Storrs & Bement Co., supplies, 5.00 S. F. Steams, repairs, 84.82 Sulpho-Napthol Co., disinfectant, 48.95 R. N. Sevier, repairs, 3.00 Schoenuff Book Co,, books, 30.91 +394 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ' Charles Scribner Sons, books, $6.79 4 A. T. Thompson & Co., slide, .25 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 19. 18 Thompson, Brawn & Co., books, f.85 University Publishing Co., books, 8.00 White, Son Co,, 3.85 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 521.93 T. D. Whitney Co., searing supplies, 2,50 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co,, repairs, 125.58 Frank W. Whitney, incidentals, 16.77 Samuel Ward Co., stationery 4.75 Watertown Lumber Co., supplies, 106.28 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 6.30 `alworth Mfg. Co., repairs, 93.01 Watertown Press, printing, 2.00 W. F. York, printing, 1.5.65 P. A. Yerxa, supplies, 1 ,05 9,347. 17 48,487.37 Balance, 98,81 48,586. 18 Sewer Uam* tenanee. Receipts. Balance, $1,454.67 Appropriat on, 5,000.fl0 Sundry Persons, 737.35 Sale of stone, 5.00 87,247.02 Expenditures. W. F. Learned, superintendent S 250,00 Pay* Rolls, 5,003.79 $. & M. R. R., freight, 39.46 Horatio Butters, unloading pipe, 22,00 H. L. Bond Co., 19.75 Boston Blue Print Co., prints, 7r`� AUDITORS RBPORT 395 Jahn Burke, plumbing, S 7.20 , J. 0. Critchett, expressage, Herbert Coolidge, gravel, 60.60 A. D. Drew, repairs, 2.25 Emerson Express Co., expressage, . 15 J. E. Fifield, hardware and pipe, 41.63 A. C. Fletcher, hardware and pipe, 57.1S J. G. Gass, sewer forms 36. 10 T. J. Gavin, sand, 2S.00 Hood Rubber Co., rubber boats, 10,60 Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 8.(10 D. W. ICnsznan, tool repairs, 1,10 T. H. Kneeland, 14.30 Thomas F. Kelley, repairs, 2.90 R F. Keefe, repairs, 13.80 Arthur LaRoche, repairs, 6.25 D. W. Lewis, cement, 47.50 D. A. Meister, repairs, 21 .20 George H. Moody, 20.53 J. A. Muirhead, repairs, 3. 10 N. & W. Gas Lt. Co., 1.20 Otis Brothers Co,, rubber boats, 7.50 W. H. Pevear & Co., fuel, bricks, etc., 100.44 Portland Stone Ware Co., pipe, 542.81 T. Stuart & San, blasting, 306.45 Gertrude Stevens, typewriting, .30 Standard Oil Co., oil, 23.26 Simonds, the: druggist, lime, .30 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 272.21 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, etc., 157.61 Samuel `Sulker Co., ail, 30.28 Moses Whiting, carpenter work 18.21 $7,238.71 Balance, 3.31 $7,247.02 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Soldiers' Relief. Receipts. Balance, R6. 13 Appropiiation, 7(10.00 8706.13 Expetidilures. Ellen Broughton S-72.00 Thomas IL Burke, 18.00 Mrs. Bradford Holbrook, 120.00 Kent, Sara E. 18.00 Thomas O'Connell, 72.00 Lucius H. Parish 120.00 Mary E. Pillsbury, 72.00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 72.00 S564.00 Balance, 142. 13 $706. 13 State Aid. Receipts. Balance, $S41 .00 State of IVIassachusetts, I'l-fo.00 $2,011.00 ExpekiQures. IS11196.00 S1,196.00 Balance, 815-00 $2,011 .00 Street Lights. Receipts. Balance, $429.82 Appropriation, 10,500.00 $10,929.82 AUDITOR'S REPORT E-xpendimres. N. & W. Gas light Co. S10,590.(i5 $10,500.65 Balance 339. 17 $10,929.82 Street Watering. Rec'eipts. Balance, so.09 Appropriaflon, 3,300 00 Expenditures. Boston W,oven Hose, hose, 814.48 Cliapman Valvc Co., valves, 7.50 P. Cahill, labor, 465).75 T. F. Dwyer, labor, 528.75 W, J. Downing, Labor, 495.25 Mary A. Gavin, labor, 305.00 T. F. Kelley, labor, 551.20' D. A. Meister, repairs, 233.5-5 Thomas Quirk, labor 510.75 Gertrude Stevens, typewriting, .80 Citv of Waltharn,lamp posts, 4.00 Walworth Mfg. Co., valves, G.S4 93,213.92 Balance, Sib. 17 $3,300.09 Templeton Fund. Receipts. Received for interest, $125.00 $125.00 Expenditures. Paid by the Selectmen in accordance with the terms of the bequest, 125.00 S 125,00 398 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Town Debt. Receipts. Appropriation, $23,400.00 23,000.00 Expenditures. Notes Payable, S23,000.00 $23,000.00 Town Mall. Receipts. Balance, $385.47 Appropriation, 1,500-00 Rent for Town Hall, 440.00 $2,331 .47 Expendififres. J. F. Kiley, janitor, �300.00 George F. Butler, mdse., .50 Jno. Burke, plumbing, 7.00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 27.7E ` C. A. Glover, repairs, 29.31 W. C. Griffith, supplies, 8.96 P. F. I- e+efe, fire scraper, 1 .75 D. W. Kinsman, repairing chair, .00 J. F. Kiley, sundries, 17,00 Mrs. J. T. Kelle),, mending flag, 1 ., 0 Lvneh Bras., sundries, _S5 A. L. XcWhirter, tuning piano, 13.00 E. O. Morris, repairs, 11 .41 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 457.94 Osgood & Wendell, fuel, 350.40 Orient Mfg. Co., iklds., 15.150 F. W. Pray, tuning piano, 2.50 T. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 149.72 Standard Ex. Co., fire extinguishers 50.00 A. H. White, coal, 35.00 t,409.70 Balance, 870.77 82,331 .47 AUDITOR'S REPORT 399 Water. Balance, Appropriation, 10,500.00 Water receipts, 48,654.69 Met. Water Lean Sinking Find, 139.39 CC]] (('yy(('yy {� $62,1 90 a 24 J. H. Perkins, superintendent, $250.00 D. S. Rundlett; superinteuduat, 810.00 Pair Rolls, 3,230.00 Anderson Coupling Co., couplings, 2.5-0 Arne & Co., feed, 22.30 George Y. Banchon, meter tester, 10.00 B. & Al. R. R., freight, 75,72 Builders Iran Foundry, 66.81 A. C. Baxter, electrical work, 5.73 H. L. Bond Co., 6. 10 George F. Butler, medicines, 6.55 Braman, Dow & Co., pipe and fittings, 248.70 Bin;learn & Taylor, 75.40 Barry, Beal & Co., books, 6.70 L. Bent & Co., repairs, .75 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., pipe, 31 .49 Crosby Steam Gage Co., charts, 4.CO Chapman Valve. .Nffg. Co., valves, 115.93 J. Q. Critchett, expressage, 19.00 C. A. Claflin & Cu., tools, 4.50 J. J, Coolidge, fercite, 3.60 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, 114.99 Charles Derby, wood, 42.00 Ellis-Ford Pipe Cutter Co., cutter, 45.00 Estabrook Press, ,printing, ' 4.00 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 6.20 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 51.55 J. E. Fil`ield, 59.45 4.00 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT P. J. 1 lanney, shut offs, $90.p0 Fire and Water, 2..00 Felt : Tarrant Co., cpmptometer, 75.00 T. J. Gamin Co., gravel and Coal, 30.50 S. B. Green & Co., 75.24 G. H. Gilchrist., fittings, 80.24 1I. S. Harris & Sons, horse, 250.00 Hersey Mfg. Co., meters, 6585.84 H. S. Harris & Sons, harness, 50.00 J. D. Jewett & Co., hardware, .45 P. F. Keefe, sheeing and repairs, GS.46 T. H. Kneeland, 7.30 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 42.88 Lynchburg Foundry Co., pipe, 428. 18 LucUow Valve Mfg. Co., hydrants, 203.67 D. A. Meister, chain, 1.15 McLauth in & Co., printing and ,stationery, 142.38 D. J. hlaboney, repairing harness 43.85 Nat'l Express Co., expressage, 4.30 N. & "t'. Gas Light Co. 38.09 N. F. Tel. & Tel. Company, 106. 11 Nona.ntuum Coal Co., 21.50 L. C. Nolan, repairs, 3.50 Otis Bros., rubber hoots, 1.3.25 John H. Perkins, consulting engineer, 500.00 Perrin Seamans & Co., pipe joiner, 4.00 Gm B. Pope & Co., grain, 157.00 W. H. Pevear & Co., briek, 27.08 J. I4. Perkins, incidentals, 11.82 Quinn Bras., painting ping, 24.00 John Ralston, hay, 52.11 Richards & Co., lead, 57.33 Reynolds Oil Co., oil, 1.00 D. S. Rundlett, incidentals, 80.28 Jas. H. Sullivan, Oil, 27.60 ,Smith & Anthony Co., bands, 21.25 ALIDITOR'9 REPORT 401 George A. Taylor Co., shut offs, $31 .20 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 4.50 Union Bag & Paper Co., 3.20 Water-town Lumber Co., lime, 19.20 Walivorth Mfg. Co., tools & fittings, 117-69 Walker & Pratt Ifg. Co., repairs,'Fetc., 21 .21 A. J. Wilkinson &- Co., flash li�hts, 3.50 Waldo Bros., cutters, 5.40 Moses Whiting, repairs, 8,49 Isaac Warren & Son, boots, 6.50 W. F. York, mason. work, 24.00 Bonds, 14,000.00 Interest on Water Bonds, 13,460.00 INIetropolitan lVater Tax, 15,689.53 $58,194.32 Balance, 3,995.72 $62,190.24 Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse. Receipts. Appropriation, $60,000.00 S60,000.00 Expendifirres, C. W. Bixby, architect, $2,124.85 Albert Franklin, heating apparatus, 2,660.00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, S11")().00 A. B. -Xurdough, contractor, 25,989�60 Tribune-Enterprise, S.26 Water Dept., 48.28 - M1,680.98 B-i lan c e, 28,319.02 $60,000.00 4 402 WATERTOWN TOWN "REPORT Statement of Assets and Liabilities to February 1, 1906. .'l sscts. Cash in Treasury, February 1, 1906 $2,494.08 Outstanding Taxes, 1900, 1,3$3.S3 Outstanding Taxes, 1901, 1,712.80 Outstanding `axes, 1902, 1,554.94 Outstanding Takes, 1903, 5,310,34 Outstanding Taxes, 1904, 14,035.69 Outstanding Taxes, 1905, 35;740.04 Liabilities. Town debt, see Treasurer's statement, $ 88,700.00 Amount due Templeton Fund, 2,500.00 Balance, Almshouse, 1,3m,(l0 Army and Navy register, 404. 60 Assessors expenses, 32.51 r Concrete walks, 212.89 Drainage, 27,96 Election expenses, 15.83 Fire. Department, 15.29 Galen street widening, 47,077.27 Health, 133.66 Highways, 2,388.68 Inspector of Buildings, 57.38 Insurance, 16.60 Interest, 758.58 blilitary Ld, 330.00 New Fire and Police Station, 9,345.29 Park Commissioners, 179.49 Police, 157.62 Printing, 618.60 Printing Earlier 'Dawn Records, 717.G3 Public Library, 1.28 Salaries, 62.50 Schools; 98.81. AUDITOR'S REPORT 403 Sewer Maintenance, 8.31 Soldiers relief, 142. 13 State Aid, 815.00 Street Lighting, -3:39- 17 Street Watering, 86. 17 Town Hall, 870.77 Water Department, 3,995-72 Waverlev Ave. School House, 28,319.02 $827,587- 10 $889,827.82 $889,827.82 Respectfully submitted, GEORGE S. PARKER, A uditor. doo APPRAISERS' VALUATION Property at Town Farm. Per'l property, as per aPpraisement, 84 3,`39 00 Used on roads, 7,535 50 Douse Connections, etc., 5OU 00 Moth department, 302 90 11,627 40 Alnashaur,e, $12,000 00 31�r acres of land, 23,000 00 Buildings on the same as follows, viz Sheds, 1,400 00 Barns, 2,500 09 New Sited, 1,400 04 Offal bouse, 200 00 Hospital building and furnisliin s, .3,5 00 DO Torn House and Land, and Engine Howe. 3.2,920 feet of land, S1.50, $19,300 00 Town house and engine house, 10,00() 00 furniture in town house including . heating; apparatus and Piano, 1,000 00 19 30,3170 00 Phillips {High) Schoolhouse. 57„010 feet of land, $ 8,a00 00 High seboolbouse and i11C1 iti-tree `0,000 00 Library and piano, -S 1,000 00 S 29,500 00 Carried to n4vard, 3115,427 40 PPRAISERSt lt}iI.iJATION' 405 Br en4ght forward, $115,427 40 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 27,378 feet of land, S 2,70{1 00 Schoolhouse and furniturc, 5,000 00 Pianu, 50 00 Engine Louse, 500 00 S 5,250 00 Spring.(West) Schoolhouse. 21 ,500 feet of land, F 2,1,50 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 S 5,150 00 Bemis (Nest) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, �2,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniturc, 3,000 00 5,400 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,496 feet of land., at 15c per foot, 5,775 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 1,000 00 9,77,5 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,648 feet of land, + 450 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, :3,000 00 S 3,450 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of lapel, 8 5,000 00 Schoolhouse: �Lnd furniture, 91000 00 S 14,000 00 New Schoolhouse, Waverly Avenue. Land, building;in process of construction, S 37,080 98 Carried fomard, $1.98,533 38 406 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Brought forward, s105,533 33 Francis Schoolhouse. 55,208 feet of land, ,301) 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 49,000 00 57,300 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. 40,000 feet of land, Is 5,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture. 35,0n0 00 S 43,000 00 New Engine House. Land, building in process of constr=tian 20,700 40 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Stearn fire-engine, .5 3,500 00 Nine horses, 1,500 00 Hose, harnesses and furniture, 2,000 00 Hook and Ladder truck, 300 00 Combination truck, 1,500 00 Bangor ladder, 125 00 ` Tender Wagon and equipment, 350 00 No. 1 Hose wagon, :350 00 No, 2 I-lose wagon, `,50 nO Public Library, 50,240 feet of land, $15,000 Old Building, 40,000 00 Library, 30,009 00 Furniture and fittings, 5,000 00 - - S 00,000 00 Miscellaneous. Furniture and Library in Selectmen's room, $ 500 00 Hay scales, 1.00 00 Park lands, 29,500 00 —— S 30.100 00 Carried forward., $455.50S 38 APPRAISERS VALUATION 407 1 Bro-kghl forward, S455,508 38 B atb house, 500 00 Police patrol wagon, 500 00 1 ,000 00 Lands, buildings and ma+chinery of water plant Engine house, 3,000 00 Coal sited, 11000 01} Reservoir, 11000 00 Dwelling house, 4,000 00 Karat, 1,000 00 S03,375 square feet of land, 16,000 00 10,000 square feet of band, 1,000 Oil 'eater galleries, wells and mains, 150,000 00 Stable and tool house, 3,500 00 S6 37,008 38 B ARTLETT M. SH AWJ AR'I"HUR I3. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Appraisers. r HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THr, Town of Watertown Gommemorating the Two Hundred and emnty-fifth Anniversary of its Settlement as an English C01ony EMBRACING A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE LIMITS OF THE TOWN AND THE HISTORY OF THE OLD MILL AND THE GREAT DRIDGE T Bos'I ux, NrASS. PRESS OF M-URRAY AN-D ZMERY COMPANY s SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF WATERTOWN. The town of Watertown lias just 1}asac.(l knuther quarter- centtiry milestone of its history, It is eminently fitting that it should tale note of the fact, Faith hi its noble origin, its Progressive life, its promising future alike commend a brief retrospect of its course so far and an attempt to learn from its progress to this point what its onward course may be made. Clearness of vision is of no greater value to the engineer who is lay.ing out the line -ref a great railway into an undeveloped cottntry than to the inen of affairs who are shaping the policy t of a civic comm unity, in the early stages of its growth. Watertown although two hundred and seventy-five years from its first settlement as an English colony is fret in the ti condition °of undeveloped youth, Its natural advantages although early recognized in embryo have not begun to be realized in their possible relations. Let tis recount to ourselves some of the facts accomplished, look over the new works now being undertaken that show still the fresh spirit of enterprise natural to a vigorous yotitll, and take heart for newer and broader and greater efforts for the future. . Possibly it will lie found that there is profitable employment for the farthest:-sighted ainong us as well as for the skill and the labor of the bumhlest dweller within our borders in doing his level best in developing the possibilities of the town as a delightful residence, a beautiful horne of culture and refine- ment far those engaged in the great life of a. great intellectual and lousiness center in this corner of our growing country. The rimer running through our town was first called Charles River by Jolin Sniith who made a voyage along our coast in I614. He made a Ynap which is preserved to tts in which he thus named this river in honor of Prince Charles, afterwards Charles I., and the country in this neighhorhood he first named Nrew England instead of North Virginia as it was known $ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT before. Stories about John ,Smith and the colony at james- town in Virginia are familiar to all. The causes of lus want of permanent success there are not so well known. Writing home from Virginia., the grate, " When you send again, I entreat you, rather send but thirty carponters, hus- bandmen, gardeners, fishermen, blacksmiths, masons, anti diggers up of trees' roots, well provided, tIian a thousand such as we have." Similar advice based on the experience of the first thirty years of that century had its effect; upon € ur inimediate ancestors and contributed to make their labors effective in the end. Most of these settling the lands of the Massachusetts Bay Colony were eitlier nien of property with their servants or the better class of men with some useful occupation as is shown, by general accounts of the time or in such papers as Savage's Gleanings for Now England history. Watertown was the first intand:l town settled in New England. Hundreds of vessels had for several vea.rs visited the shores of America for fish or to trade with the Indians for fuss. But no ' permanent settlement of any considerable size had been inade on any inland river. Plymouth settled ten years before iva5 on the seashore. The charter under which Governor Winthrop, Dudlev, and our Richard Saltonstall came to possess and occupy the country was issued by Icing Charles, under date of .lath March, 1828. The length} document, which extends over a score of pages twice the size of these, with much repetition and particular- ization provides that almost unlimited powers of government shall rest in the Massachusetts Bay Colony over "all that Dart of New England in America which Iyes and extends betweene a great river called the Merrymack river and a certen other river there called Charles rimer, being in the battonie of a certen bay cons on1v called Massachusetts lay, and also lands lyeing within a space of three English myles on the south parte of said river called Charles river, or any and every Dart thereof . . . and also all the lands whatsoever within the space of three English myles to the northward of said river called I errymack." HISTORY OF WATERTOWN After two years of preparation in England under the lead of the first governor of the Colony, Matthew Cradock, a wealthy merchant in London, active stele were taken to establish the colony in New England. During this time some ships had been sera over with prospectors and agents who landed at Salem. After long delays by head winds and storm- seas four ships witlx the new governor, joba Wintbrop, with Richard Salton- stall and others as assistants, and 'Thomas Dudley as deputy governor, came frost toSalem, and afterwards to {Charlestowil. Eight more ships immediately followed, and two itlore in July or August, seventeen in all in this }rear, 1630. Saone people went up the Mystic and founded Medford, and ethers par- ticularly those with Sir Richard Saltonstall, with Rev. George Phillips, cane up the Charles river and landed probably at what came to be known as the Watertown landing, below what is now Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Here in the immediate neighborhood, fading good ground for tillage and for his cattle, Sir Richard e-stafsli�laed his home. Early he undertook to provide a home for Rev. George Phillips, t.heufirst minister of the new settlement. To show something of the character of the inen engaged in the undertaking, and its diffictllty, we give the following quotations. Thomas Dudley-, depute gaverr�or, in writing home this first rear, probably from Cambridge, after speaking of the hardship and dangers of their stormy voyage, and the fright caused by reports of Trench preparations against them, says " they scattered up the rivers." " They who had health to labor fell to building, wherein many were interrupted with sickness, and manor died weekly, yea, ahTiost daily. He adds `' U any come hither to plant for worldly ends which can live well at lsotne, he commits an emr " " but if for spiritual ends, and no obstacle hinders his removal, he rnav Hind here what may well content him, vi7- materials to huild, fuel to Burn, ground to plant, seas and rivers to fish in, a pure air to breathe, good water to drink, which title cows, hogs and goats brought hither may already suffice for food, but for clothes and bedding J. 6 WATERT(}WN TOWN RtPQRT they must bring them with them till time and industry pro- duce them here." He calls for " men not of the pourer sort yet for rears, whe will come over out of religion's ends to help us in our good work." One of the ends was to christianize the Indians, another end to enjoy religious freedom. With all, as one can see, they hoped to better their estate. Indians, The country granted to the colonists of " Massachusetts Bair" was previously occupied, .spa.rscly oecupied,—by roaming bands of Indians. When Saltonstall and his servants and those of the party proposing to settle an the Charles River carve, they found a well established Indian village near the falls. There have been found abundant evidences in the shape of arrow or spear heads, axes, stone implernents, of a former Indian occupancy along the hanks of the river, We can well believe the story of the exchagige between our early settlers and Indians of a. loaf of bread for a fish, the legend preserved in the arras of our town. " 'T`he tows was never in- vaded by hostile Indians," althoug h " IVatertown soldiers and egnigrants contributed their frill share to Indian ears and massacres in other places." The is-umber of the Indians was not large at the advent of the English in New I:ngla�nd. The number €>f - assachusetts Indians is seldom ever stated at above three thousand which Number had probably been greatly- reduced by pestilence just before, but they were nurnerous enough to have given our forefathers greater trouble had they not been pacified by kind treatment. The apostle Eliot, for instance, and those vaho de- vated their efforts to their conversion to Christianity and orderly lives. did their utmost to -win their kind regard. The covetousness of the selfish,, the grasping and over- bearing cotiduct of mangy- of the early colonists, however. must have gone far to neutralize the good effects of the wise efforts of the rulers and christian ininisters and their helpers. Still the " pallisado" set up in Newto}one Never had to be used for defence against them; nor was that planned for this town. HISTORY OF WATERTOWN 7 betweeil what is now Main and Belmont streets, Lexington and Warren streets ever constructed, although the people had been ordered to locate their houses there and some began to comply with the order. As confidence gained, the fanners gradually spread farther and farther from their first location. When some of our people had reached the fertile meadows by Sudbury River, by the spread of their settlements, it is true the train bands under Capt. Hugh Mason and Gathers were called into action to put down the orga.inized apposition roused by the growing jealousy of the native Indians to the spread of our encroachments. But who can blame the " poor Indians " for rising when, alas, for them, it was too late for them to defend their ancient heritage. The Limits of the Town and its First Settlers. The town at present is only about three miles in Length from east to West and scarcely a mile in width. At first there were no definite limitations of its extent. By the settlement and organization of other towns it was gradually curtailed and hems-ned in bv. definite bounds. Her pecple were a6rricul- turists. Sir Richard Saltonstall with Rev. George Phillips, and their companions, after their arrival from England, and the removal of the seat of the colony from Salem to Charlestown, Probably before the middle of jul-v of 1630, cane up the Charles River, and having foun(l a suitable landing and convenient fields for agriculture. l.)ro ught thither their servants and their cattle, of which they had liberal store, and their goods and began a settlement. which afterwards (September 7th), was by vote of the Court of Assistants, called Watertown. The vote---" It is ordered that Trimontairic shall be called Boston, Ma.ttapan, Dorchester, and the towne upon Charles Rvver, Watertown," The location of the landing first made and which continued to be the landing " of those coming up the river for many years, was that shown on the map* of 1720, and is that below Mt. auburn Cemetery and back of the Cambridge Hospital. *This old map is reproduced in Watertown records, vol. 2, 8 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT This landing known some years since as Cemr°s landing, a committee of the Cambridge Board of Aldermen in 1983 reported was the original town-landing for Watertown, and, with the way leading from it, is mentioned in the early records of the town, svoiz after its settlement in 1630, and continued a part of Watertown till annexed to Cambridge, April 1.9, 1754, in a grant of the General Court. In 1631 Deputy-Governor Thomas Dudley looking about for a convenient place for a town for the traders, " a fit place for a fortifiers town," fixed upon a location Uetween Watertown and Charlestown and called it New Town (about Harvard Square). Dudley and others built there. Governor Winthrop put up the frame of a house there, which, the next year, he took clown and carried to Boston, whiclh lie probably saw would be a more fitting plane for conimerre and for the government. In FebrtYary, 1 fi:i'7, three-score pounds was " levyed out of the several plantations within the PtFmitts of this pattent towards the inakcing of a pallysadoel abouto the new towne " (Cambridge), of which Icv k- Watertown's part, the same as T Boston's, exceeded all others. In 163:5 the (.several Court appointed three men " to lay out the bounds betwixte Water- ton and Newe Towne," who reported, " It is agreed by us that the bo-ands between Waterton shall stand as they are alrea.dN. , from Charles Rv ver to the great Fresh Pond " (hy Sparks street and Va, sal lane nearly) " and from the tree marked by Water Towne acid Newe 'Towne on the south-east syde of the pond, over the pond to a white poplar tree on the north-west syde of the pond, and from that tree up into the country pore-west and bywest upon a straight linebya meridian coinpasse;and farther, that Waterton shall have one hundredth rodds in length above the weire, and cane-hundredth rodd beneath the weire in length, and three-score rodd in breadth from the rimer on the southe syde -thereof, and all the rest of the gmund on that syde of the *The line of this palisade is still marker] Lair the cold willow trees can A-it. Auburn strut, also last those near the Long- feIlow place on Brattle St., and those back. of the Agassiz Aluseurn. UISTORY OF wATI RTG-%V\' 9 river to lye to New Towne." Thee hounds were again con- firmed by vote of the General Court, 13th :March, 1634. This act set hounds to Watertown except in one direction. The only possible room left to grow in wag to the west and south- west. In 1035, by vote of the. General Court, on the :3rd September, It is ordered that there shall be a plantation settled, a.boute two myles above the falls of Charles Rover, on the northeast svde thereof.'` On September 8, 1636, it was '` ordered that the plantation to be settled above the falls of Charles Rvver shall have immunity from public charges as Concord had . and the dame of the said plantation is to be Dedham." The same court ordered that, " there shall be a plantation at Mus- ketequid, and that there shall be sip: miles of land ,,quaTe belong to it, . . . and the name of the place shall be Concord," Thus the town of Watertown was limited on the southwest by the incorporation of Dedlrarn, and on the northwest lip- the incorporation of Concord. As the lands of Watertown were gradually filled up and soon some felt straitened for want of room, they naturally looked westward tow.arils the pleasant rneadows along the river " that -runs towards Concord," and, greatly pleased by the prospect of possessions along that pleasant river, with its sedgy hanks and its grasser upland slopes, finally petitioned the General Court for permission to go thither to found a new town. On the 2I1tll Noveniller, 1637, it is recorded M the records of the General Curt held at Newtowne (Cambridge) . " Whereas, a great part of the chiefe iaxliabitants of Watertown have peti- tianed this court:., that in regard of their straitnes of accom- modation anti want of medowe, they might have leave to remove, and settle a plantation upon the ryver which runs to Concord, this; court, having respect to their necessity, doth grant their petition." It provided what should be done if said inhabitants of Watertown did not, to the number of thirty families or more, actually settle 071 the land,—ordered that they " shall have power to order the scitua,tion of the towne, and the proportioning of lots, and all other liberties as 10 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT other towns have under the proviso aforesaid." " Septernber 4, 1639, it is ordered that the new plantation by Concord shall be called Sudbury." Thus was Watertown entirely circumscribed, and thus, although there are no very early maps, it is possible to fLx quite definitely- the entire bounds of the town as its bounds came to be defined. The external as well as the internal changes of the bounds of Watertovm at different times are well illustrated by the admirable sketch male of Dr. Bond which is here repmduced. BOND'S MAP. +` The accompanying map is intended to shots the relation of Watertown to the: surrounding towns; its original boundaries and extent, as determined by the Court, the overlapping of the grants nlade to Watertown and Concord, and the several excisions, by which Watertown became red Lwerl to its present small dimensions. Also some of its most important localities. S. tho homestall of Sir Diehard Saltonstall, and afterward of Ids son Samuel; a, the portion of territory taken from Water- town and annexed to Cambridge in 17,54; b, Dorchester Field; c, Pequusset Meadow or Common; d, the portion of Newton (about si-, hundred acres) annexed to Waltham in 1,049. Nearly all of this was included in the ancient Fuller Farm,, and constituted about two-thirds of it; e, Mount T+eeke; in, Mount Auburn Cemet;erv, 1.1.1 " lieu of Township " lands; it, Nona.n- tum Mill; pA Prospect Hill; S.R. Sudbury Road; x, the N. W. corner of Watertown, accordirhg to the orig inal order of Court; y, the corners of Watertown and Cambridge (Lexington) con- tiguous to Concord. The lines marked 1, `?, 3, 4, denote the Sgzradrojr. Unes, car the dividing lines of the four Gr-cal Div iderI.ds This marl. [*] denotes the sites of the three ancient mills on Charles river at the bridge*. on Beaver Brook, and on Stonv Brook. The village or the center of the town is denoted by the figurc of a 3neeting house. The four squadron lines on the niap, appear to begin tit the eastern boundary of Waltham, and they did so very nearly, but the exact line has not been a,scerta' ed in its wliolr~ extent.'! The imp and description are copied from bond's " Genealogies of the Earle Settler's of Matertown," y,cl. 2, by the permission of ,he New En land Historical Genealogical Societe. lz 00 .' Vq Oft .e + �� ate.+ � �' �► � � l l��-�t�y,f... 1 .y � �! '77i J"✓1� 1 4S S f k C_ J11- ell f� T- ';GALE MrLE� JUSTORY OF WATER'rOWN Whatever indefinite ideas its early settlers may have had Previously to this, they hencefortli, to obtain more room, must go beyond the bounds of tither tow-ns and settle in the boundless wilderness hevond. Thee asked for and received grants of such extraneous portions of landfor special services, as after the Perluot and again ,after the Narraganset war. From the largest of such grants the town of Urestrrunster on the Slopes of Wachusett was largely matte. In gral-iti-ng to the new town Concord six miles square, the General Court, from the want of exact surveys, unwittingly gave to Concord a portion of territonr already included within the limits of Watertown. For this they later granted two thousand acres of land, located on the side of Wachusett. Henceforward the changes in her territorial }possessions, life these which preceded, will be of division, of curtailment. Watertrnvii henceforth, by division within, or by want of a comrn011 interest, suffers loss of territons , loss of inhabitants, which too often the people were, after long contest, too willing to part company with. The hounds of the towji were hardly fixetl before they began to :settle the outermost portions in systematic manrner. On October 14, 1639, it was " Ordered that the farmes ;ranted shall begin at the nearest meddow to Dedham line, beyond the line runuetb at the end of ve great dividents, parallel to the line at the end of the Towne bounds, and so to go on successively from Dedliarn Founds," etc. The earliest map preserved in the archives of the State is a map of a portion of the extreme southwest corner of the torn, next to the Dedham line, giving the location of lines running east and north near "` lirTonesucl� Pond," which lies partly- in Sudbur% . This ancient reap,* bearing the date of 1687, gives the limes in position with reference to this Nonesuch Pond, and their direction l)v the compass, thus determining the boundary line between Watertown and Dedham, afterwards Needham, and later still, the lime between Weston. and Wellesley on the south, *'Phis is -rep rod coI in " Watertown records," vol. I. ,t f 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT wlrile on the west the lines in position and direction between Watertown and Sudbury, now between Weston and Wayland. By continuing this line in a northerly direction until we meet the si_x, railes square of Concord, we have the early western boundary. Of course this was fixed after many- znevasurements and surveys by coinnaittees appointed by the towns, bta this remains substantially the boundary* between Weston and. Wayland, the eastern part of Sudbury, to this day. Division and Reduction of Area.. The boundary on the east, between Cambridge and Water- town, has been changed several tunes, always at the expense of territory of Watertown. At first, as reported to the General Court in 1635, it was near what is now Sparks street.. and Vasgal lame, thence across fresh Pend to a certain poplar tree on the northwest side; thence by a straight line north- west by west, eight miles into the country, till it inet the west line between Sudbury and Watertown, or rather would have met it at an angle beyond.and above Walden Pond, had not that portion been cut off by the grant to Concord of six miles square. Frequently during a period of many years after the appor- tionment of lands to the one hundred and fourteen townsmen, in 1627, the division of the I.ands at the West Farms was a source of disagreement and contention at the regular anti irregularly called ianeetings of the town. In April, 1754, a portion of the eastern part of the town was joined to Cambridge — all that part between the most northern bend of the river, near where Sparks street now nuns and along Vassal lane to Nit. Auburn Cemetery. This took away, probably, inost of the lands awned by Sir Richard Saltonstall and his early associates, the cluster of dwelling: called " the town.`t The town of Watertown still retained its right to the wharf and landing an the river for a century longer. In 1859 all that part of the town north of Belmont street was set off to 136mont, so-called. This was the result of a long HISTORY of WATER"L'OWN 13 i struggle and a fierce contest like each other excision of territory and loss of inhabitants, By this act, fourteen Hundred and forty-six acres were taken from the town, in 1704-5 a committee was appointed to find out the line between Watertown and Newton on the south side of Charles River. The committee reported in 1705 the line nearly as at present represented on the snap on the south side, giving by estimation about eighty-eight acres. This has at different times been extended, till at present, with Water, Boyd and Cook's Fonds, it includes one hundred and fifty acres. The last excision of territory- was arranged amicably with Cambridge, she buying the lands of the ok�'n.ers and paving the town of Watertown �ls5,f�[1(l for lass of taxable property for lands taken between Alt. Auburn Cemetery and the river for the Cambridge Cemetery, and authorized by act of the General Court, which transferred the Winchester estate to Cambridge, .tlso the road passing between 1'VIt. Auburn and Cambridge Cemeteries, There now remain within the hounds of the town including Charles Rivera the marshes, the ponds, Mt_ Auburn and Catholic Cemeteries, according to the surveys of Henry Crafts, 2668.25 acres, of about four and one-sixth square miles. The number of acres taxed in 1S90 was 027, in 1905 it is 1882, with a valuation, including buildings thereon, of 10,`65,:i00. If we had the space and this were an appropriate place, we might enter upon the peer viral history of the town, upon the e}ciucafional or the eccfes ushcal History, or we might t-ace the change in the modes of transportation, the streets and by-wags of the town, the introduction of wheeled vehicles, of stage lines or their various substitutes,—rail wav cars, horse, steam or electrical, the different modes of lighting the lionizes and streets of the town, the introduction of water for house use, or of sewers and other improved drainage, the new and improved modes of policing the town, the control of the liquor habit, the .adoption of systematic district nursing and caring for the sick, the spread of parks and open air modes of pleasing and occupying the well. Any one of which if traced in its intro- , 14 WATERTOWN ' OWNT RRPOAT duction and relations to the general life of the town would prove of wonderful interest to all. Any one of these topics tareri up by the diligent student and followed out in its logical relations to the town's history would repay the student for the necessary research required, for in the town's library there are being gradually stored up works that contain the facts which would enable the careful searcher to re-weave the web which the centuries aree weaving, far niere interesting than navels, the flimsy tissues so industriously woven from the im- aginations of rlrearners whielh are now so much in refute. Fortunately, as we have not now the space or the time, it is not necessary to construct so elaborate a fabric to com- memorate the great advance of the last two and three quarter centuries. Any one of these lines of enquiry, or any similar one will answer as well. In view of the great changes in progress we will content ourselves in spearing more in detail in regard to the oki rPifll and its rights to water power and of the life of the Great Bridge now about to be reconstructed, the history of either of which has touched at so many prints the , life and interests of the town. It would be interesting to name the early ministers in order, to note the introduction of new societies, to trace the history. of the churches and the progress of religion in the town. This having been done by vaxiotis clergymen, notably by the last town minister, Dr. Converse Francis, beff}re division of church interests, and followed up since by others, it. i:; only necessary to refer to his history and to the column-, r}f r ai r local papers, The genealogies of Dr. Bond, besides giving a most admir- able account of the early history* of the town in all its relations, brings a we 1lth of information in regard to personal histon- and the relation in families of most of the town's farmer inhabitants. This work is more consulted by genealogical students perliaps than any other, partly from the research 6ispla.yed and partly from the fact, that Watertown's honored citizens have spread try every part of the country, and their descendants deliglit to trade back to our loved town their hon- ored ancestrv. y HISTORY DR WATEit"I'O N 15 In view of the fact that in this 9275tb year of our history one of the earliest institutions, if not the earliest, is doomed lay- the progress of events and the changes in manufactures and commerce and the interests alike of the growing population of the 'great inetropolis, of which we are a part, in sanitary and mstheti+c matters, we will give some space to the old inill. The Old " Corn Mill." The old mill is no longer needed. There is no corn grown here to be ground, Broadstuffs are prepared in the far West and Droughts to ottr doors. We can get a peel, of meal from Minneapolis more _easily and for less money than we could from our farmers if raised in town. The cltl mill inust yield to the growth of a lawn with its grass and shrubbery and fresh air. We have always seen the old mill is-,- the river. Our fathers and the farmers far and pride have always gone to the old mill with their grists.. What is its history-? What its origin? . We must confess it is clouded in mvsterv. Old accounts differ. No one speaks %6th absolute certainty. In the cargoes sent out from London by Governor Cradock in 1€ 9 and 163i7, were articles of apparel for one hundred rnen, leather coats, shoes, stockings besides stuffs for other clothing and for their houses; food, Needs for planting as -well, arms for defence and for offence, ammunition, tools to work with, iron, steel, also burrs and Plaster of Faris for inill stones, etc., etc. Cradock sent also farmers, carpenters, sawyers, and -in engineer, one Thomas Graves, who was sent partly at the expense of the Colony and partly at the expense of Matthew Cradock to look out partly for his own private ventures. Dr. Bond says that " neither the exact date nor the builder of the first mill its Watertawn has been ascertained, but it was probably built in 1634, by Edward Floe, at the joint expense of himself and Mr. Matthew Cradock." We have quoted from the " records of Massachusetts Fay " the statements that Matthew Cradock the first governor sent in the ships burrs and blaster of Faris for mill stones and made a. contract with a 16 A,rF R7'0WN TOWN' REPORT Tbornas Grates, `° an engineer skilled in iron work, . . . . . and in lea{ling water for mills, partly at the expense of the = colony and partly at his own expense, and ghat is more natural to suppose in the absence of any statement that this engineer used these materials for the benefit of his employer and that W some one else on the groun(l furnished timber and labor. The first mention of the mill in the records is that one-half of it was sold by Edward How to Thomas Mayliew in 1635, and the ether balf was sold to the same in flay, 1639, by the agent of Matthew Cradock. " It was built at the head of tide-w-ater on Charles river on Mill creep, which was a canal wholly oi- partly artificial." {` It is probably the olclest artificial mill-rase or canal in this country that has continued in uninterrupted use." Its use has iately been discontinued as a mill, although an old build- ing,— not very told,—and the race-wa%, remain. Before the l�uilcling is destraved and the race-ways are filled up some pictures and maps should be prepared for reference, so that the students of the future may unclerstancl the facts which areZ. matters of observation with us. The mill, " the corn mill," L was probably fast used 1)y the servants of Sir Richard Salton- stall, wbo with z,tllers from New towne beyond brought up their grain to be ,refund from the first lcmn site near " the landing." The read leading from there to the mill is called " Mill street " on the old maps, now Mt. Auburn street. There have been can the site various kinds of mills. We have not its full history. It is recorded that In IGSG a fulling n ill was erected by the side of the corn-mill. We final mention of a planing urill just back of the grist mill. There -vas also a paper mill by the side of the grist mill_ In 1777 l 1czekiah Learned conveyed to john Remington the ancient grist twill. In 1805 the grist; mill building was extended seventeen feet and an additional store erected making four stories, and a water-wheel put in and power to run six hundred and forty-eight spindles with other necessary machiner-yrguaranteed, for the spinning; of cotton warps, Joseph Pierce,'?gentleman, Jonas Wood, miller, Uriali Moore HISTORY OF WATERTOWN 17 and Enoch Wisvvell, paler i akers, all of Watertown, made deed to jeduthan Fuller of Beverly, spinner, of space and necessary power. These warps were used by farmers' wives all through the country in weaving coarse cloth for clothing, blankets, coarse sheeting and for rag carpets. The water- }heel used was an undershot wheel which sup- plied the required power. This inny be seen by the story of 4" a boy five Nears of age of a Mr. Smith's who fell into the water just above the mill. He was drawn by the current under the wheel; there happened to be a board out so lie passed through underneath and was found by the chiller sit- ting in shoal water under the mill unhurt.- This mill being the oldest mill on the stream bad the first right to water. Few people may know that the rights of this mill have been the subjectof much legislation and of many legal contentions in the courts. Few may knew that it has had much to say about the quantity of water allowed to be CIMIVn off lid- Mother Brook at Hyde Part: from the Charles River to the Neponset which was finally fixed at one-third part. The town as the present owner of the mi11 and the water privilege 'must see to it that the proportion of the water to which it is entitled, especialiv when the water is low from a general drGu,th in the summer months, is not taken away from our water parks and led away by 11other Brook. Each topic of our history is connected with all other topics at mangy- pollits, `1`he t)opulation of the town at first w as zow large or larger than Roston. In the tax levy of September and again Noven-Lber, 1630, the amount assessed to Watertown was the same as to Boston and larger than to any other town in the colony. The levy- of,1632 for a pallysadoe" about 11Iewtow- e, the first fortification of the colony against the Indians, was again 'atertowne and Boston eight pounds each, Newtowne (Cam- bridge) three pounds, Charleton surer pounds, Rocksbury seven pounds, Salem four pounds. This proportion continued for sorne rears, the relati'Ve WATF.FZ`fOW N TOWN REPORT amount charged to Watertown growing smaller as Boston and other places increased in.wealth beyond the farming town of Watertown; but not fear four years, perhaps not for fourteen years, was the population of Watertown less than that of Boston. In connection with taxes, we should claim that the pro- test of Watertown against being taxed without representation led to the appointment of representatives from the towns and so to the introduction of representative government in this counter. In regard to the government of towns by boards raj selectmen, and in regard to the history of then Great Brii>gu, I can not do better than to [quote from a recent address of the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Mr, Bartlett M. Shaw, given at the two hundred, and seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the First Church, He said, " Speaking for the Berard of Selectmen, it might be fitting for me. to mention the origin of this body. , " Preserved in the vault at the Town ][:fall are the original Town Records beginning in 1634. If any existed previous to this time they were lost. These records at the beginning show that a body of freemen were chosen annually to order the civil. affairs of the tower, and t1nis originated that peculiarly New England municipal body, the Board of Selectmen. By referring to the original records it will be seen that they were not at first designated as Selectmen. The first time this title is found in the records is in 1647. The number varied, but in 1634 there were three as at present. " It has been stated that Watertown has the distinction of being the first tower to be governed by a. Board of Selectmen.. ` The Great Bridge. ,. On account of the changes which are now going on in the center of our town, necessitated by the widening of Galen ATM, the town has recently voted to build a new bridge across the Charles liver, and has also recently purchased the grist mill and water rights, and is contemplating the filling of the HISTORY OF WATERTOWN 19 a canals. It has seemed to me that a review of that portion of the town's history which relates to this bridge and the water- way, would be of interest. "In the ` own Records there is no notice of any ferry, but from the Colonial Records, it is found that the Court can November 5, 1633, granted a license to Mr. Richard Brown to keel) a ferry over Charles River apposite his liouse. The spot where this was kept has not been ascertained. It Nvas sup- posed to be a little to the east of Mt. Auburn where said Brawn owned land. The first bridge was built by Thomas Mayhew in 1641, and was supposed to be merely a. foot bridge. No reference to this is made in the Town Records. The earliest reference to it is in the records of the General Court in 1011, when it was ordered that the toll of Mr. 14favhew's 'bridge is referred to theGovernor and two magistrates to settle for seven years. The privilege of a toll bridge was not granted, as appears by the record of the Court; faT M 1G=I3, lie was granted :300 acres of land ill regard to his charge about the bridge at Watertown Mill .and the bridge to belong to the Country. "The granting of one hundred and fifty acres can the south side of the river to Mr. Mayhew was supposed to have been on account of this bridge. While in 1044, the Court ordered the grant of three hundred acres to be laid out to Mr. hf aviiew, there is no record of its location. "It is evident that this was only a foot bridge, and although it was to belong to the country, there was no provision in the three hundred acre grant to Mr. A-layhew for the repair and maintenat)ce of it, and very soon after obtaining this grant, Mr. Mavhew moved to 14larthas Vineyard. " The earliest mention in the Town Records of a bridge over the Charles River in Watertown, was at a meeting of the Selectmen in December, 1647, when a committee was chosen to consider how. a bridge over the river should be built, and to agree with the workmen for doing it according to their best discretion. This action of the Selectmen seems to have been 20 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT upon the order of the General Court in Ma'v, 16471, when an order was sent to the town to build a horse bridge. - " When the bridge was completed does not appear in the records, but on the 28th of November, 1648, the Selectmen ordered pavment for the -%vork clone at the bridge. " The construction and materials of the l-ridge were so defec- tive that it was frequently repaired or rebuilt, and it proved to be a very heavy burden to the town. As it appearedd in the grant to Mr. Maybe{ that the bridge was to belong to the counter,, not to the town, the town asked aid from other com- munities., but without success. 1t seems that between 1648 and the building of the great bridge in 1719, there were times when the bridge was either unfit for use, or was entirely= carried away, which caused many applications to the Court to require Watertown to repair and rebuild the same. Several applications of the town to the General Court to have the cost and expense of the mainte- nance of the bridge maintained by Middlesex Caunt�', seem to have been in vein, as in 1716, the Court disinissed a petition , finding that Watertown had maintained and supported a foot and horse bridge over said river upwards of fifty- rears, and orclerecl Watertown to repair said bridge, forthwith. "The foot bridge which had for many years been the only one over the Charles River inWa.tertown, having gone to decay, a question arose in a public town inceteng can the ;3th of Septem- ber, 1718,wltether it was better to repair the bridge or to build a new one on the same or another place. A committee was appointed to consider the question, and in their report they advised to build one at a place further T fa tlee river. The report was accepted and the town voted that the pro- posed bridge should be a ,good and sufficient cart bridge for the accQnnnnodation of the public, and especially some particular towns. " This, however, was considered so great an enterprise, that then would not consent to undertake it '%vithm t the a sistance _ of the public, as the expense would be unavoidably great, far greater than Vratert€ewn and. Weston can bear. Weston hav- r ,r HISTORY OF WATtRTOWN `1 ing been set off from Watertown in 171.3, was not relieved of its responsibility in the coast and maintenance of the bridge. . " In 1719, the town enterers into a, contract with Mr. Thomas Learned and Capt. Thos. Prentice to build ' the big bridge,' and voted to lay one hundred and sixty pounds. Beside this they were to have what they could obtain from other towns which were: interested in the undertahing. This bridge seem to have been regarded as the common cause of nearly all the towns west of Watertown, for a great proportion of the people from that quarter passed over the river at this paint and went to Boston over Roxbury Neck. '` The bridge, when 1inish�d, cost to little ever three huncIred and nine pounds, and was the first bridge for wheel car- riages in the t.o-y�*n. The building of the 'bridge marks the location of the present bridge crossing the river on Galen street. The foot or h€arse bridge which had been ,used pre- vious to this time is supposed by some to have crossed the river at, or near, the old town landing. This first cart bridge was (Dr. Francis states ii his history) within the memory of some then living, so narrow that only one carriage could pass at a time. " The bridge leas been rebuilt and made wider from time to time during the past one hundred and seventy-five or more rears. A vote was passed in 1734, asking the Co-art to grant some of the unappropriated lands belonging to the Province to enable the town to support the bridge, and in 1744, in con- nection with Westan and Waltha N'altliarn having been set off in 1 F 3 ) applied to the General Court for a land grant for this purpose. Both of these applications were unavailing. They persevered from time to tinge to try to get assistance, and. in 1752, their representative was instructed to join with the representative of Weston and Waltham in searching the Province records to find a grant of fifteen hundred acres of meadow; having thus proved their right to such a tract, to ask the General Court for an equivalent to it in some of the unappropriated lands belonging to the Province which might be applied for the relief of the great burden relating to the 22 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT bridge. It does not appear that tiie town ever obtained tlhe fifteen hundred acres of meadow or the equivalent for which ` they petitioned, and probably help of the Provincial Govern- naent in maintaining the bridge was abandoned. "One incident in connection with the attempt at widening the ' bridge twelve feet, in 1784, was tke authority of the General Court given to the Watertown ]Bridge Lottery, wherein the town pledged to indemnify and save harmless the managers. The scheme seems to have been a. failure, and in 1791, the town chose a committee to loop into the matter, and soon after, appropriated money to compensate for the losses. " 1n 17g17 and 1798, Weston and Waltham petitioned to the Legislature to be liberated from the burden of caring for the bridge over Charles River, but these towns do not seern to have been then relieved. In 1801, arrangement was made with Weston and Waltham discharging them forever from any further expense in maintaining the bridge, those towns giving up to j.jratertown all the privileges in the fishery which were granted to them to common with Watertown in 1,7'9b. ' " The coming year it is the purpose of the Committee on the Widening of Galen street, appointed by the town, to replace the old bridge by a new one which will probably be, built of masonn, in beautiful proportions, eighty feet in width. " The territory called Watertown at its early period was eery large and its boundaries on the west for a long tinge undefined. " Now, our territory has narrowed down' to small lindts; our lands are fast being covered witlh dwellings; the census taken the present year shows a rapid increase 'in population." With this quotation, we must bring this historical sketch to a close. SOLON F. W NITNEY, Member of the Historical Society. THE SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Rl�-.PO ZT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL, REPORT OF THE UPE IN 'TENDE 'T OF SCHOOLS 'The Eleitventary Course of Study ATERTOWN, MASS. ] H5-1906 BOSTO , MASS. PRESS OF I1 URICAY AND InlE Y COMPANY 19�G Watertown, Mass., February 3, 1996, 3n School Cor4rnittee, Voted, That the Chairman's Report of this date be accepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the town, and voted to print for j distribution the Report of the. Superintendent of Schools. ARTI-I U R F. GRAY, Secretary. r SCHOOL COMMITTEE. P. SARSPIELD CUNN1FF, Chairman. Term expires 1008 ARTHUR F. GRAY, Secretary, Term explires 1907 Mrs. JOANNA B, RICHARDS, Term expires 19D0 LEIGH T. MACURDY, 'Term expires 1906 CHARLES A. YORK, Term expires 1007 CHARLES M. DEMERRITT, Term. expires 1908 Committee on Finance. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Chairman, CHARLES A. YORK. CHARLES M. DEi4IERRITT. Commillee on Schoolhouses. ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman. LEIGH T. MACURDY. P. SARSFIELD CU►NNIFF. Go mnittee on Text Books and Supplies. LEIGH T. MACURDY, Chairman. CHART.ES A. YORK. P. SARSPIELD CUNN1FF. C om"i-i tee on Teachers. JOANNA B. RICHARDS, Chairman. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, ARTHUR F. GRAY. Go-imraittee on Rules. CHARLES A. YORK, Chairman. ARTHUR F. GRAY. LEIGH T. MACURDY. C4nraniittee on jll anual Training. ARTHUR F. GRAY. CHARLES M. DEMERRITT. G'orfzm- ttee on Sewing and Cook-ing. JOANNA R. RICHARDS. CHARLES 1.1. DEMERRITT. G6ira•r ti tee on. School Gardeiis. CHARLES II. DEMERRITT. JOANNA B. RICHARDS. Aleetin,gs first Tues(lay of each:month at 7,30 P.NI. FRS VIC R. PAGE, .5uperintendew raj -Schools. Office, Rooms 5 .and (3, Savings Bank Building. Telephone, Newton North 792-1. Office Hours . 8 to t} A.21I. school days except Monday. 5 to 6 RNl. school days except Wednesday. i CHAIRMAN'S REPORT, A,Mnbers of Ike School Canunittee: Following the annual custom the Superintendent of Schools has submitted lus report, together with the reports of the supervisors and special teachers, setting forth what has been done during the past year in our schools and what it is desired to accomplish next year. A large part of the Superintendent's report is taken up with what is designated as the `creed" of the present system and the work of each grade and of each subject taught is set out in elaborate detail. Thee whole should receive careful consideration. This sv-stern is the result of fire years' planning and building by the present Superintendent. You are not called upon at this time to bass firiai judgment upon its merits. It is the architect's draft of the structure, the plan which he planes in the hands of the builders Otis teachers- and seeks to have them carry oiit under his direction. When you have set the abstract theory and the practical result side by side and have compared them to your [awn satisfaction, y-ou will know whether to ratify or revise. Without intending at this time to be drawn into a discussion of ideals or courses or methods, and without wish- ing to discount in the smallest particular either the zeal, the Tiggenuity- or the pedagogic wisdom that has been manifest in the uphuilding of this many-sided structure, may we not with propriety ask ourselves as we gaze upon its finely chiselled lines if usefulness and practicability and strength have been sacrificed for beauty and svmmetT'V and grace, and if so to what puij)ose' The questi= which x,ou roust answer is this Is the child who goes out from your schools to-day, having sonic acquaintance at least with a greater variety of subjects than you ever dreamed of in your school days, better fitted to take up the duties of life CMd. blaze his own pathway in the world than were the graduates of twenty Or fifteeD or even ten years agar' If your answer to this question should be in the WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS affirmative then you- will concede that the "new education" is an advance over the old and should be encouraged. But it the question should be answered otherwise then it will be your plain duty to ptit the system on such a basis that the town shall receive adequate return for the money invested and the children assured that their time is being spent to the hest purpose. But through it all it is well to bear in mind that it is easier to tear down than to build up, that there are times when the pruning knife applied to the branches is more serviceable than the axe laid to the trunk or the spade to the roots. In any ease, 11, 1 am sure,you w'l bring to the con- sideration of this question the surne broad judgment and lofty courage that have marked your Dandling of other equally delicate questions. Distribution of Pupils. One. of the most perplexing problems which will confront the Committee during the coming year will be the distribution. of pupils at the beginning of the fall tert-n. Ordinanily the opening of a nevk, building might bo expected to solve such a problem, at least, temporarily. The problem would have been. solved if the recommendations of this Committee and of last year's Building Committee had been heeded. A twel-ve- room building on the Park site ivotild have cared for all present demands and would have relieved the apprehension which the Committee now feels for the future when the promised East End development takes place and adds another hundred children, perhaps, to our enrollment in the already over- crowded Hosmer School district. As outlined in the Super- intendent'g reporL the problem in the A-Vest End now is to house nine grades, the first six of which will each require a single room, and the other three grades at least five rooms, a total of eleveu roams, in the new building which contains mne class-rooms, not including a manual traiinil.19-room, a cooking room, and two play rooms; the last four being in the basernent. In the first place the Spring School must be abandoned. It is needless to talce up time and space detailing REPORT OF CHAIRMAN 7 ` its absolute unfitness for further service. That would leave the new building and the Grant available. The solittiotn suggested in the Superintendent's report is to divide each,of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, between the two buildings, thus making two sets of the upper grammar grades in that section. It is easy to foresee endless trouble regarding the assignment both of teachers and pupils, if that plan should be determined on. Furthermore it would mean an extra teacher at the new school to assist the principal, and the designation of some one as principal of the Grant at a. greatly increased salary. It would also mean the continuance of a janitor for the Grant, the cost of heating the building, and the purchase of a new piano for one of the buildings, besides an expenditure for repairs, one item of which would be shingling the entire.roof at a cost of perhaps 8500. A conservative estimate of keeping this entire building in commission, in- cluding the sen ices of the extra teacher at the new school, would be in the neighborhood of .52000 for the first year. It is true that the Grant building is more accessible to the children above the sixth grade, from the centre of the town and from the south side., but aside from that and the question of expense the teaching results would not be nearly so satis- factory. Here is a solution which seems feasible : The cold .Spring district sixth grade, which two years ago was trans- ferred to the: Francis, to form a new Girth Nvith the Parker district sixth, will of course go to the new building. This Mill leave at the Francis one full sixth, composed of children from the centre of the to��m, and the Parker half of the other sixth. Return these children to the Parker where they naturally belong, and where their parents wish them to he. This will necessitate the fitting up of an extra room at the Parker, but that can be done at small cost; and it will rrnean the hiring of an extra teacher, but an extra teacher will have to be added somewhere on account of the increased enrollment and this seems the place most needed. There would be about twenty-fire children on the .south side to form the nucleus of this grade. This number would be added to by transfers from WATBRTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS the Francis of children who lire near the-Square, and the relief thus obtained in the Francis sixth would mdRe room for transfers from the T.losmer to the Francis in the same grade, and so relieve the Tdosmer. It would also relieve the sixth at the new school and snake room for the sixth from the Lowe]I, -which will lie crowded out of the latter building to make room for the increased enrollment there. All the sixths in town would thus be equalized. The Committee would then have at its disposal the roots vacated by the extra sixth at the Francis. The children at the centre of the town, wbo at present attend the Grant seventh, could then be accommodated at the Francis. This would be far more accessible to the children of the centre of the town than the new building, and also it would male one less class-room to be provided at the 'Waverly. avenue School. With seven class-rooms needed for the first snven grades, two for the eighth and one for the ninth, ten class-rooms would still be required, at the new building. - s has been said there are only nine class-rooms in the building. The manual training-room located in the southeast, corner of the basement is not more than four feet below the grade of the land, and Besides is exceTitionally well-lighted,dry and alto- gether one of the most cheerful roo$ns in the building. For a tem- porary expedient this inight be fitted up as the tenth class-room and the manual training classes could still remain 1'n the inanlial training-room in the basement of the Grant. A small heater would be sufficient to warm the manual training-room at the Grant and this room could be looked after by a janitor from one of the other buildings at slight expense. From this distance this plan besides being ft.r more ecorionitual than the one proposed by the Superintendent promises to relieve the congestion in practicalh, every grade building in town as well as to give the most satisfactory teaching results. These sug,;estions may need to be revised wl3cu school opens in Septcniber. Just now, however, they seem to offer the best solution of the problem. DEPORT OF CHAIRMAN Departmental System. Since the Grant School was opened in 1SS5 the depart- mental system has been in vague at this school. The same system was tried at the idosmer bttt was soon given up. From time to time there has been talk of abandoning it at the Grant. The system has maiiv friends, here and elsewhere. Much can be said in its favor. There is mach criticism of it as a system, both among theorists and practical educators. It is said that the constant moving of teachers from class room to class-roorn creates confusion and is destructive of Food discipline : that the experience of the child who is brought in contact with four or five different. teachers during the course of the day is a trifle beivildexing : that the teacher with the single subject to he responsible for is apt to magnify its importance and crowd the children in the particular branch; that the departmental teacher cannot appreciate the relative weaknesses and strength of the child's real nature and propen- sities : and that in general there is wanting the broad sYrnpathy and rounded development which it is possible to ;het from the separate and single grade system. This is not all that may be said in favor of a change in the system. Some emphasis may be placed upon the advantage of having uniformity of methods under one roof as well as in the town at large. It is realized that twenty years of the vogue at the Grant has made the departmental system quite an institution at that school. It is a little hard to taproot such an institution, particularly when it has such tried and able exponents as those who constitute: the teaching farce at the Grant. But there can be no sentiment in this matter. The system must stand or fall on its merits. Twenty years entitle it to careful and respect- ful consideration but not to absolute immunity. The transi- tion to the single grade naay be made very readily at this time with the opening of the new building;; in fact aside from the considerations which may be urged in favor of the change at this time there seert,s little choice in the rna.tter anyway. It is felt, moreover, that though the return to the single grade plan may seem a lit strange, at first to pupils and teachers s i 10 WATERTOWN PUBLIC. SCHOOLS who have been used to the other, all, no doubt, will readily . acconurio iatethemselves to the change and, I believe, a better orders of things will result;. High School. t The High School continues to grow. in numbers and in efficiency. In fact the namerical growth is doubtless largely due to the high standard of srlwlarship and discipline rn.aintained by Mr. -Whitney and his able carps of assistants. Ttit, problem of housing the pupils Here as elsewhere, becomes each year a matter of graver concern. This year with are enrollment that reached two hundred, the Capacity of the building was taxed to its limit;. \Text rear with an approxi- mate two hun.dfed and twmty, it will be over-taxed. The last shift that can be resorted to inside the building to make additional class-rooms leas been tried. unless -%e invade the basement and sanitary considerations might be urged against that. The portable school-house suggestion appears to be the best one so far advanced. Perlr-aps we may. be .able to = get along another year without it, but it wiE doubtless have to come before anything more substantial can be had. In another year grade distrihittion matters will so far have shaped themsc:Ms that we shall be in a better position to determine what should be the next step in providing school a.ceomrnodations. Just now it would seein as if a new High SQhool should be the ne.xt move, leaving the old building for a central upper gram- mar school,. Another plan of adding to the Hosmer is worthy of consideration. It is just as well, however, to await the completion of the Waverly Avenue building before determin- ing on anything finally. It is regrettable that all these needs so crowd upon one another now. It is the town,however, and not the Committee that is responsible. Every Committee for the last tear years lias urged an the citizens the need of nxore and better school accommodations but petty differences have al- ways prevented definite relief from being obtained. Recurring to the work which is being clone in the High REPORT OF CHAIRMAN School only words of highest praise can be said. As a college ' preparatory school it will ineasure up to the highest standards. A great deal, too, has been drone in the development of the business course. If the room permitted. it, I should be only ton glad to advocate a broadening and extension of this course. Only the large cities can afford to maintain the Latin School, so called, the English High School and the Commercial High School. We must try to combine into one single High School tithe essential features of till three. Obviously with our means all must suffer and be content with inferior standards, or two will prosper at the expertise of the remaining one. The college courses have never sufferccl because the colleges hr-L e an inflexible standard which every High School principal naturally seeks to attain, and yet the percentage of those who go through the High School and enter college afterwards is a very small one. When the -New High School comes, if it is not too long delayed., we may find a solution bywhich the courses may be equalized, and' better results obtained. With the growth of the school more time should he allowed the principal for supervision. We have added two teachers in as many years but at the present rate of increase in enrollment we must expect to add a teacher at least every two years. Repairs. Considerable has been done during the past year in the matter of the repair of school buildings. The Higb School building has been painted on the outside and now presents a neat and attractive appearance. The large single room downstairs formerly occupied by Miss Byron's classes has been divided into two commodious, well-lil lined class-rooms. Francis School Hall has been thoroughly renovated. The Parker School under the guiclaance of a special committee appointed at the ANTarch meeting, has been thoroughly over- hauled, the roof shingled, the building painted outside and in, new floors laid, ceilings whitened, basements remodelled, additional sanitaries provided, the desks scraped and varnished and the building put in better condition than it has been for a 3 12 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS quarter of a century. It is, of course, still far frorn being a modern school building, but there are far worse buildings in use in surrounding towns and cities. Other necessary- repairs have been made at the Hosmer, the Coolidge and the Spring. The needs for next year will include the division of the large room at the Parker, new desks at the Lowell, a new floor-at the Bemis and a new walk at the Hosmer, Resides sundry mis- cellaneous repairs that will need to be attended to from time to tMle. Fi-nances. The financial situation is surer* the best within the last ten years—the per capita cost tieing only $30.5 t which is about 50 cents per capita lowar than it has been at anv time wiithm' the last decade. Si' hundred dollars has been made the maximum salary in all the grades and the most of the teachers are receiving it. The move seems to have been -L wise one, because there have been fewer vac-ctncies in the grades during the year than ever before. With every hill incurred up to January 31 paid, there is still a small balance to the credit of the appropriation made last March. This spcal4,s well for the new, financial mcthads introduced at the beginning of the past year. Witli soine slight additions the stir;tern can be still further perfected next year and then except, in cases of ;rave uxgency will there be: no occasion for overdrawing appropria- tions in the future. Changes in Text Banks. The Committee has been slow to make changes in the text books because of the confusion that is liable to result from it, as well as because of the considerable expense which whole- sale changes of that kind necessitate. Those that h<a.ATe been made have been to the advantage of the schools, The Werner Arithmetic has long been a thorn in the flesh of loth teachers and pupils. and the first step has already been taken to displace it, The new book is inare comprehensive, orderly and practical, The old music books will be replaced, as the accasion arises, by the new systexn adapted last year. REPORT OF CHAIRMAN i3 School Savings Banks. The School Savings Bank system is an admirable device for enabling the children to I)ut aside their spare pennies and start a bank account. There is, however, just one suggestion which should be made Mere regarding it. The procedure is something as follows : the children bring their money to school on certain days when a member of the committee of hidi+es in charge of the matter visits the school. A book is issued to each child and a stamp representing the amount deposited is pasted in the hook. When the stamp book is filled a bank book is issued for the amount: which it represents, ten, fifteen, or twenty dollars, as the case may be. If the child should lose the bank book lie would not lose his deposit, but. if hu last this stamp boob before it had been exchanged for tllc lank foal,: he -would lose the entire amount it represented. This hardly seems right. Little,children in the lower grades especially, are very apt to lose the book and there seems nothing to prevent the finder, if a child, from ripening an account with it. When money is paid in, somebody. must have an account of it and. the same regulation should apply -when the book is lost, as if it were the hank look that were last. Medical Inspection. The system of medical inspection adopted some years ago ` and carried out under the direction of the Board of Health, has proved very successful so far as it goes. The suggestion has been made in this Board that the .advisability of Qxtending the system so as to provide for an examination, at stated periods, of the eves and ears of pupils for the purpose of discovering and helping to correct defects in sight and hearing which may ex 1st, he looked into. The practice has been adopted in many of the large cities and even in many of the smaller towns an.d cities of this Mate wvith beneficial results. Briefly the theory is that a great many children who are dull and inattentive in school, who are nervous or who stiff or from frequent headaches owe these ills to defects in sight. or hearing of which bath they and their parents are in ignorance, and that if the cause 14 WATERTOWIv PUBLIC SC140OLS of their troubles were made known to thorn and remedied the whole life of the child might he changed. The theory is a good one and the actual results where it has been tried make it, at Ieast, worthy of vour consideration. From time to time during the year requests have been made of the Committee whenever a contagious disease has appeared in a school to have the building fumigated at once. it is proper to say that all such matters are referred to the Board of Health, and that the most careful inspection and super- vision of such cases is made and made immediately. Manv. of the reports that get started at such times are grossly exaggerated but the utmost care is taken consistent with the public welfare. Estimates. For next year we shall need S51,500 to cam,, on our work. This estimate is very carefully figured and the work would surely suffer if a less amount were appropriated. The addi- tional amount asked for over this year's allowance will silly take care of the increased enrollment. We are growhig at the rate of about two class-rooms a year and expenditures must necessarily increase. In conclusion I wish again to return my personal thank, to the members of the Board for cordial co-operation with me in the work of the schools. Sometimes our lines fail in pleasagt places.' :Assuredly It has been so ;with me In my Work here this year. On your behalf and at your behest I return thanks to the Superintendent, to the teachers, to the janitors, and to all who have lent their aid to make+our schools what they are. Respectfully subs fitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNI i F, Febma.ry 1, 1906. Chairman. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. School Receipts and Ex-penditures for Year Ending January 312 1906. Balance on hand, � 7 32 Appropriation, -IS,500 00 Hall rent, 42 00 Tuition, 19 00 American School 1�urnit��re Company, 1 24 Books and teleptione, 10 65 $48,586 18 L,xPer3difures. Salaries, $39,204 95 Text books and supplies, 2,714 33 Repairs, 2,051 77 Incidentals, 1,501 16 Fuel, 2,824 33 Transportation, 390 83 $48,487 37 Balance on Rand, 99 81 Esi �ac�fes for I�O�G-1907. Salaries, $42,000 00 Text books and supplies, 9R000 00 Repairs, 1,900 04. Incidentals, 1,400 00 Fuel, 3,000 00 Transportation, 300 00 $51,500 00 P. ►SARSI'IELD CUNN lF]<`' . CHARLES A. YOPUC, , .. CHARLES M. DWERRIT'T, Finance Ct7Y}immate. SUPERINTENDENT'S NDarc REPORT. r The report herewith sulattiitted is the sixth report of the present superintendent and the twenty-fifth in the seriess of superintendent's reports, A school superintendent's annual report is justified, I suppose, only when them is progress to be reported. Schools cannot wholly accomplish their- obj+e,ct if they fail to keep pace with the progress cif the times. I know that people are inclined to loaf askance at the 'Innw eclucatioll.,, It is because they interpret "ncw" as "novel." Interpreting the ward as "progressive," Watertown scho€tls stand for the new education. I believe they may rightly be called conser'v6atiVe too, but they are not archaic. The educational progrus.4 of the bast year is marked primar- ily by the revision of the course of st for the elementary schools. This caurse of study is printed following the report. I ea,rnest1v invite to it the attention of the people of the town. If we, the teachers and the %up€.rintendent, are right in our ideas and methods %%,c need your approval and backing, If we are awaking nustakes we need to lac-, told of it. These .are your schools. We are educating your children. As you read this course and as you visit the schools and I carnestly ask you all, citizens of the town, to do loath, t,tau will realize, if y.ou have not before, that the schools now are different from the schools that you and I attended. And is it not right that theme should be? As a report then, I ;;ubniit to you, members of the committee, dais Course of stwly. There are besides a. few things new this year to be mentioned and so3ne needs to be called to your attentican. As a part of our scheme for education through self-,activity, in some of our primary grades we have introduced this year saiid tables and sand piles on the floor with blocks and other toes as material for malting things in the sand.. The children REPORT or SUPERINTENDENT 17 build villages, turns and louses, railroad systems and castles, and many other things related to school lessons. They do it by themselves. It (levclops social instinct, creative poivcr and the ability to pit ideas into execution. It is a form of "busy work" very much like play, but it is a play decidedly educative and ni st certainly, I believe, worth while. 11T e hesitated a little about giving up the old method of teaching reading but we decided to do so at last, believing that even if the children did not learn as much the first year, they would at any rate be interested and understand what they were doing. This is the second year of trying the new method and now we find that the children read even better than they slid with the old. I have called yotir attention before to the Watertown wn Primer, the lithe v olunte of neost,vled pages based on the morning talks and illustrated by the pupils. and I in- vite your attention again to the description of it in the first grade plan of study. It Is a method which I believe has helped solve the great problem of teaching children how to read. It hLs attracted attention among outside teachers and ether r schools have adopted it. That which encourages a child in self-expression is educative. With this idea in mind: we have been paying more attention to the clranlaGzing of stories in the primary grades and in some of the higher grades. The children make up the dialogue and act ` the parts themselves. Its educational value cannot fall to im- press itself upon these who have seen the younger children at this sort of play. In two or three of the fifth grades we have dramatized parts of the reading and the results have been w.ortli the effort. The ninth grade at the idosiner Schaol has acted scenes. from Shakespeare and considerable has been done in connection with the literature classes at the High School. Sonic of the teachers, since, the opening of school in the fall, have become interestcd in children's games and have under- taken the direction of these games both indoors and in the school v ard. What we have accomplished has encouraged us to undertake more during the spring nionths. A course for the study of nature and industry has been t 3$ WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS prepared and is printed with the course of study In connec- tion �Aith this subject I earnestly invite your attention to a book by Dr. C. F. Hodge of Worcester, called "Nature Stud- and Life." He deals with the subject more from the economic than the sentimental side. The book is filled with sound common sense and is decidedly worth reading. The course which we have undertaken to prepare has been influenced to a great extent by this book. A great educational advance was made I believe when you decided tc adopt the new series of arithmetics. The -new course in arithmetic will help banish the idea that arithmetic is merely a. sort of number jugglery. We plan not only to teach the children how to tnaniputate figures but to teach them about those things such as stores, account keeping, business undertakings, banking, taxation, etc.., upon which arithmetic, is based. We believe that with our new course we shall suc- ceed in teaching arithnictic "without tears" and teaching it better than it has ever been taught before. We have added during the year past to our list of school ' trips. I trust that they are now firnily established in Water- • town as valuable auxiliaries to school instruction. In the five years that we have been taking trips no pupil has er-er met - with a single mishap. The teachers have them- classes well in. hand and wherever we go pupils have received commendation. from outsiders for their good bcliavior. During the past year a stereopticon has been purchased with the nionev raised by last year's lecture course and has been placed in the Francis Fall. It has been used in connec- tion with the geography, especially in the fifth grade where the teachers have taken turns in sciecting slicks and arranging a talk.. We have purchased a set of views of Boston for use in connection with the sixth grade school trip to Boston. In January a cafe and candy sale was held at the Town Ball under the auspices of all the schools to raise money for a lecture fund, We cleared $250. above expenses. This fund is to be devoted to the purchase of lantern slides and to the securiatg REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 1$ of lecturers on subjects connected with geography, history, aid other school work. The new series of music banks adapted by you is working well. Y believe their use will mean a gain for the school weary in singing. I am decidedly of the opinion that it is as important for children to heu good music as it is to learn to sing. Each year we plan to have at least one recital for pupils. Last, year the composers chosen were- Sc'hubert and Mozart. The work and life of catch was studied in the schools. The choruses were sung by the upper grades of the grammar sebools, under Mr. Hadley's direction. All the pupils in frown from the fifth to the ninth grade were invited to the afternoon recital and a public recital the next evening raised enough money to pay the entire cost of the production. This is the program : Overture to Magic Flute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mozart. Howe 'brio. Ave Verum, (Latin words) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mozart. Brant and Hosmer Choi-us, The Wanderer, (Bass Solo.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Schubert. Mr. Oscar Huntting. Solos and Chorus. ".-U ight_y God" from Magic Flute..Mozart. Trio No. 5. Andante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . IMozart. Allegretto Howe Trio. Serenade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Schubert. School The Past l-Torn. Trumpet Solo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .5claubert. Mr. Carl Merrill. Impromptu Op. 142, No. ?. Piano Solo. . . . . . . . . . . .Schubert Miss L. Estelle Burnhaaii. Du bist die Ruh' Bass Solos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Schubert. TVho is SVlvia Mr. Huntting. Gloria from Twelfth lllass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mozart. School Chorus with Trumpet Obligato by Mr. Merrill. March Alilitaire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Schubert Hove 'Trio. 20 WATER'I'OV"N PUBLIC SCHOOLS ■ Besides this there have I�een two recitals giv.en for the pupils of the Francis School, the subjects being Mozart: and Beethoven respectively. This is a good work. It should continue. A now course for the teaching of spelling was introduced in } September. In connection with it we have been worl:ing to secure greater distinctness iri enunciation, IVe have purchased dictionaries so that now each pupil above the third grade has one in his desk. All this is bound to make letter spellers. The sessions of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades have been shortened, fifteen minutes by beginning at quarter past e,'glit in the morning instead of at eight. The recesses were reduced from thirty to twenty minutes so that but five minutes of school time have been last. The attendance at the evening school has been better than usual this year averaging about; forty-five per night. The school is elementary in character, attended almost wholly by Armen iaras;grad Italians whom we try tip teach to read and write. A brief report of the work wilt be found among the special Teparts. It is surely jitstifiable to record among these notes of the year's educational progress your increase of the grade teachers' salaries to 06600. One result was manifested in the diminished number of resignations at the close of the year. It may not be amiss either to record the fact that for the first time in many years we leave come to the end of the financial year with every bill paid and a balance fi'orn the appropriation unexpended. Some of the needs to which I would call your attention are these Manual training should be extended to the ninth grades. The ma.nartaI trLLining idea is making progress slowly. The ` tradition, slating as far back as the middle ages, that book learning should constitute the sum and substance of school education still hampers its progress. But just why should the education of the band, be sacrificed? Manual training is right. It is education. It is the eery foundation of education, and the time is near, I believe, Nvlien it will hold the most important r REPORT of SUPERIN' EXDENT 21 place in the school curriculum. I urge you to consider seriously the advisability- of extending it to our ninth grades. In other reports I have spoken of the need of telephone communication between the schools and the superintendent's office. I mention it again now. The expense is small. Occasionally there are times when it Is almost imperative to get -word to or from a school immediately. At other times on matters of lesser importance it is nevertheless necessary to spend several hours ar week travelling to school houses on business -which alight as readily be transacted by telephone. The installation of telephones in the schools would save tin-le, and time is money. Additional rooin at the committee headquarters is badly needed. For lrmany reasons the superintendent should have a private office. It is embarrassing as well as distracting when visitors brea.lc in upon teachers' meetings, or when conferences with parents or with bad boys are interrupted by a teacher. "et such interniptions occur nearly every day. More than this, extra room is needed for books and supplies. The small room at present available is filled to overflowing. I would respectfully recommend that this matter be given your early attention. Since my last report there have been the following clianges in the teaching force. At the High School, Mr. Greene re- signed to teach in Cheshire, Connecticut. His place was -filled by the appointment of l%iiss-Margaret F.Berton.of 1111nchendon. Hiss Canavan resigned and her place -was tolled by. the appoint- ment of Mr. Linwood L. Work-man of Walcefield. An addi- tional teacher for Latin and history ivas found in the person of Miss Alice INK-Hodge of Wareham. At the GrEu-It School, Mrs. Hattie B. Zullig was appointed in the fall to fake charge of one division of the eighth grace. at the Hosmer School, 1 r. Paul resigned in the spring to beconie a principal in Chelsea and Mr.J. Henry Clagg of Northampton was appointed in his place. Miss Arnold resigned to teach In the Allegheny School and Miss Lu B. Cleveland of Watertown was elected to the vacancy. At the Coolidge School, Miss Gordon resigned and her place 22 WATER' OWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS was filled by appointing Miss Ethel Stratton of Watertown. She also resigned and Mrs. Sheridan of Watertown is teaching in her place as a substitute. Miss Nellie A. Dorney of Nei-,,ton was elected to the primary position in the Lowell School. M A r. Saunders resigned as teacher in music in the lower grades and -Mr. George F. Smith of Lynn was appointed in his place. Three statistical tables in this ro-port to 'which I now call your attention are those showing the enrollment by grades, February 1, 1006, compared with 1�ebruary 1, 1905, and the two tables showing the average membership and number of teachers for the past ton years. With these figures in mind, I would call your attention to the present condition regarding enrollment and to the prDbablo needs for the future, At the Rigli School the attendance has very nearly tripled in ten years. In the last three years there has been a gain of forty per cent. We are using one corridor for a class-roam, one room has already been divided, and to make room for the needed extra teacher it was found necessary this year to divide another, A conservative estimate gives next yearls school an enrollment of 29-0. In the first five of the last ten years, that is from '97 to '01 inclusive, 19 pupils to a teaclic r was the average assignment at this school. On the same basis the enrollment to-day would ju stif v the employment of ten teachers where we have but eight, and next year of eleven and very probably twelve. Without at least ono more, teacher next year it will be impassible to keep the school up to its present standard of wor1k. just where to find a class-room for this extra teacher is a problem. We night make use of a portable sebool house, in which case I would advise a two-roorn building and the employment of two teachers one of whom should take part of the commercial work, or we might use the room in the Francis to he vacated by the extra sixth grade. By devices like these we could manage probably to get along another year, but what shall we do the year after that and the year follow- ing? Our ninth grades this year are larger than last year's ninths. Our eighth grades are larger than the ninth grades. A large proportion of these pupils will he M' the High School REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 23 in two years. 1wren if the rate of increase for the next three Fears baxely keeps pace with tho increase for the last three years that will mean in the full of 1908 an enrollment at the High School of 270 wliich 1 bolieve is a nnost con:servati-re estimate. Is not the solution of the problem the building of a new High School building at the earliest possible moment? At the Grant School the single eighth grade became so un- wieldy that soon after the opening of the term it was found necessary to divide it, seating one half in the recitation r6om and employing a,n additional teacher. It the pupils in this grade stay in school for another year it will mean that there must be two ninths next year. At the Spring School we have a :single first grade feeding into a room 'V�7th a combined second and third. The enroll- ment of this combined second and third is at present forty- nine but this enrollment has been made passible on]yF by several transfers, In the fell ivhen the new school opens we shall be confronted by this problem : how to get into nine roams grades unc, two, three, four, five, si*,, two sevenths, tw-o eighths, and two ninths, twelve in afl. Theme is nothing to do apparently but still keep some of the grades at the Grant School. If the sec- oncl and third grades can be condned in a single room ,and the ninth grade is undivided,,the seventh coming froin the Francis better be housed in the old Grant. If it is found necessary, to divide the second and third, one of the eighths must go to the Grant, and if the ninth is divided, one division should be trans- ferrvd to the old school. Any separation of the upper grades like this would mean probably the giving up of the depart- mental system, a change which has worked well at the Hosxner and which I believe would lac advisable-at the new school. At the Hosmer School in the fall we were confronted with the ,old difficulty which always will emst as long as we try to accommodate nine grades in eight rooms, namely the doubling cep of two grades in one room and the consequent crowding of that room.m. We found it-necessary in the fall to transfer, much against the wishes of the parents, several children to the Cool- 24 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS idge and to employ an assistant for the still overcrowded room at the Ilosincr. The sixth grade at the Hosmer is fed by two fifth grades, the Hosiner and the Coolidge, and the size of this room in consequence is yearly rapidly increasing. Next year we can probably get along as we have this, continuing are. . assistant in the fourth and fifth, transferring to the Coolidge, and if the sixth is crowded, transferring; to the Francis. At the Francis the condition has remained about as it was. Oe year before.. Each room except the two first grades is practically full. A sliglit increase would cause overcrowding, For two years we have accommodated at this school an extra sixth grade n)adc tip of the sixth from the Spring district and the sixth from the Parker, both crowded out by large enroll- ment at the latter schools. In the fall the Spring sixth should return to the new building and tho Parker sixth could still stay at the 1~rancis or room might be niade at the Parker School by building a partition in the upstairs room. The Lowell School has shown a great increase in the last two years. Satisfactory- work is impassible with three grades to a room, especially ��,lien the enrollment is as urge as it is here. We cam find relief this year by sending; the fifth and sixth to the new school, leaving the first and second in one room and the tl-ird and fourth in the outer. The paint to the foregoing is just this : that our school accommodations are not keeping yap with the school growth. In the last five tears the school enrollment has increased three hundred and forty-two. Allowing forty-two to a room, that would be over cigg it rooms full. The total number of rooms added during the same 11ui11bC17 Of tears has been four. For the years '97 to '01 inclusive, tihe average number of pupils to a teacher was thirty plus. The same rate with the present enrollment would call for fifty-three teachers and we have but forty-six. During the last five Years wie maReshif t after another has been adopted, makeshifts which have affected every school in town except the Bemis. Now I believe the time is ripe for taking a radical step tong'arils putting an end to these most undesirable conditions. If -we can salve A REPORT OF SUPBRINTENDENT 25 the whole problem at a single stroke I believe it letter to do so, and the solution which 1 would suggest is this : Build a iimv High School at once. It should be a building to accommodata 00 pupils. It should be ready for use in September, 1907. As soon as it is occupied the old High School should be used as a central grammar school, relieving loth the Hosmer School and the new school and incidentally also erzeryr ather school in lown.. it grill be only a few Fears after this change is made ivberi the schools will begin to fill up again. The next step should be the building of additions to the Hus- mer and to the new school, allowing the grarttmar grave pupils to return to those schools and using the vacated cold high sci�ool as a relief .for the primary grades near the centre of the town. Janlxt ry 2.5, 1906. FRANK R. PAGE, Superintendent of .Schools. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. Manual Training. ?lflr. Friank X Page, Supe intendent of .Schools: Dear Sir : Owing to a full grogram of manual training classes my supervision of{ the garden work mentioned in the last two reports ceased last spring,and this feature of v-ar school work was virtually discontinued. That it will .sometime be revived I fully believe, for our leading educational institittivns and more progressive cities are doing more and more in this line, In Europe there are more than 100,000 school gardens, and in France alone 29,000. As our communities grow in culture our school grounds will be better adoriie.1 with flowers and shrubs, which may be largely cared for by pupils. The regular work in manual training in the sixth, seventh, and eighth ,grades has progressed more satisfactorily this fall and winter than ever before. Thanks to the provisions made for additional lockers the buys have not been subjected to the discouragement of lasing their models when half completed. The increased interest in manual .training has also manifested itself in numerous requests by boys to make things outside of the regular class time. These requests are granted in the overflew classes whenever it is canvenient, the boy being charged the cost of lumber used. As examples, I might cite a bookcase made by a ninth grade boy, and two benches now being made by two seventh grade boys. The doing of such work at Dome is encouraged at all tunes, and a number of boys are beginning to ,get sets of tools. Three new benches added to the equipment at the Grant School last September, inacie it possible for the seventh -and eighth grades there to receive their instruction without an overflow class. This year the sixth grade at the Low-ell School takes work with the overflow division from the Francis School. At the Hosmer School the overflaw class has been at REPORT OF 5LTPER1_1;,'BNDB_NT 27 tildes as large as the regular classes, and being made up of six-th and seventh grade pupils it has been as unsatisfactory class to teach, for it is always a handicap to have two lines of work going on simultancously. During the year there have keen fewer ells for special articles for ether rooins. The boys have fixed a few tables and made some shelves for books or plants, also window- boxes, window ventilating boards, stools, and a plant stand or table. With the selection and adaptation of models in successive years they are becoming setter suited to the interests and capabilities of the pupils. Utility from the boy's stand- paint and the enibo&ment of scientific principles are the guid- ing elements in the selection of inodels. The sixth grade work includes a bow and arrow, a "Happy Jack" windmill, an electric box, a waterwheel, a bite, and za hvgroscope in which a little IMM comes out of his door in damp weather, and a little Avoman out of hers in dry. As many more supplementary t models have to be added for the rapid workers. The seventh grade work includes a knife strop, suit-hanger, bench hook, boat, elastic gain, and this Fear an electrophorus. This model used in connection with a 1).amphlet called "Fun N,6th F�lectrlcity" enables a, boy to leam considerable .about electric- ity by his own experiments. The eighth grade includes a thermometer back, game board, wrhisk broom holder with tooled leather front in the relaying of which original designs are applied, a bookrack, footstool, and a project at the end of the course. Respectfully submitted, HARRIS W. MOORE, January 20, 1900'. Sopeimasor of Mcr_nwa,l Training. 28 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Drawing. Mr. Frank R. Page, Snperhzteuden of Ghouls: Dear Sir : In accordance with VOUr Tecluest I present the following report of the work in drawing : No radical changes have been made in the program during the past year. Four days in each week were spent in teaching and supervising the work in the Primary and the Grammar grades, the remaining day was reserved for work in the High School. When necessary, grade meetings have been held at which instni-ctions were given with regard to the work required. One of the problems of the supervisor is to plan such a course in drawing as `ill best aid in the development of the child. In doing this, not only must the limited time that can be assigned to this study be considered., but also the possi- biJiti c s of obtaining s u i tat)I e m(I el s for the course decided upon. The course in use in our schools the past year may be briefly outlined as follows : In the fall months the greater part of the work -was from nature. Flowers, fruit and vegetal)les were drawn and painted. December was devoted to work- in constr-uction. Various useful ob)ccts were designed and constructed, then taken borne by the pupils to be used as Christmas gifts. The remaining winter months were spent in drawing from objects and in designing. With the coming of spring nature work Nvas again taken 'Lip and of all the work of the year, this season's was most en- joyed by the pupils. Each year certain f-arnous pictures are studied for the beauty of composition as well as for their story. In the tipper grades the life of the artist is studied in connection with his v,,orks. The aim of the course has been to develop the ability to observe,the power to express, and an appreciation of the beautiful in nature and iii art. [fur aim then is not to produce artists, these must always lie the exception, but "to produce RSPORT OF SU PERINTE X DENT 20 draughtsmen and craftsmen and to arouse an intelligent pleasure in things beautiful." Respectfully submitted., ELIZABETH C. ALLE'N', January 22, 190 . Supervisor of D7"(miii1q, Music. Mr. Fra-ak R. Page, Superinlc)uieut of Schools: Dear Sir : I 'herewith submit a report of the work done in music in grades from the -first to the sixth for the term just ended. A general knowledge is desirable M all braaches of the arts and sciences and as music is considered one of the fine arts (and until recently considered to be only for a few talented persons) we should treat it more serimisly and teach it as scientifically as possible. Music appeals to most of us and will have a great influence on our lives if we will but let it, and we meet with it in every walk of life. We train the eye to appreciate the beauty in nature and in art and to get the utmost therefrom; why not train the ear- to enjoy the very best in music, whether sung, played or list- enedto? I belic-,re the scholars should be taught music like the other studies and each scholar taught the elements of music thoroughly, even if we sometimes find a voice that is not very musical, that seliclar may develop into a good musician and the musical education received in school will be of lasting benefit. Therefore I am working along these lines and trying to make each scholar an independent reader of music. I have tested the voices and watched there very carefully and in the schools where I have had time I have given five minutes' vocal drill each lesson. I consider this branch of the ,,.,ork-to be of the greatest importance and should 'h.e loohed after with watchful care bv the supervisor of music; one who has studied voice culture thoro-tighly and had experience with children's voices. We have carried forward the work- with the schedule that 30 WATERTOWN PUBLTC SCHOOLS is published for the. book now bring used in the schools and it develops the vmrk nicely. The new books (The Modern Series) that have been placed in the Francis Building and in the third grade of the Spring School will, I think, prove to be a big step in the right direction. They are up-to-date anal have a splendid collection of the best songs by the'best composers and exercises that illustrate and develop the difficulties in the songs. The "Songs of All Nations" hav Ing been placed in tho fifth grades to fit into the plan of studying the different nations will, I think, add to the interest and gencral knowledge of the scholars, I hope that the new books will I)e generally liked and as the old books wear out that they will be replaced by the Mod= Scries and in the near future have all the schools equipped with these books. I %ish to thank all the teachers for their interest and for the good work that they have done, and hope that at the close of the spring torn we can say, that an improvernent has been inade in this line of study, Respectfully subi-nitted, GEORGE F. SMITH, January 15, 1906. Supeivisor of Wvsic. Evening School. j1dr. Frank R. Page, 5uperintendent o� Schools.- Dear Sir: In response to your request of January 22 1 submit the following report : The 'Watertown evening school opened November 13, 1905 with an enrollment of 58 students, under the supervision of two teachers, Mr. Tellalian and Mr. Gessner. The enrollment of students has increased to 92. The students were divided into four classes, each teacher taking charge of two. Owing to sickness, Mr. Gessner was obliged to leave the school in December and Mr. L. III. Karnan was appointed as substitute early in January. I The average attendance to date has been 42. As you will REPORT OF SUPERINTtNDENT 31 see from this statement, the number has decreased. This 'Y�7e feel is in part at least, die to the inability of two teachers to attend to so lame a number of students of such varying needs, all being foreigners,many with a very limited knowledge of English, and requiring individualattention. The attendance is rngular, and the pupils seem interested in their —work. Respectfully submitted, January 23, 1906. ARAM H. TELLALIAN. DESCRIPTIVE OUTLINE OF THE COURSE OF STUDY IPf THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. [\ote. This course of study is not complete; nor is it filial. It, represents merely the present status of the plan of instimc- tion. It is still in process of making.] The Creed of the Watertown Schools, courser of s#u& presupposes an object narnely, the education of boys and girls. In practice there is diversity as to meaning and method of elementary education. In theory however, amcang men generally regarded as leading educators, v there is noticeable agreement. Practice is conserative. It follows slowly in the wake of theory, In Watertown we have ventured to put into practice certain theories, sc>me of theta centuries old, some_ of them snore modern, and all of them agreed to b�. modern educators as sound and right, but which public schools in New England have hesitated to adopt.' *Good books on m6dern educational theory which Watertown teachers have been asked to read are these Cron-lenius and Froebel in Great Educators Series, published by Sc°ribner's, Eliot's Educational RLLfc,rin, Butler's The Aleaning of Educa- tion, publisberd 1w Alaviiii1hri Co, Dowev's The School and Society, published by University of Chicago, Hanus' Educa- tional Ain-is and E, dueatioiial Values, published by Mac- millan Co., Reddie's Abbotsholme, published by Allen, Lon- don, The Teachers Collcge Record, quarterly, published by Colombia University, Perhaps the test teachers magazine from the modern ljaint of view is The Elementary School Teacher, $1.50 per kear, published by University of Chicago. Modern elementary education in practice may he seen at The School of Education at the University of Chicago, the 1.1orace Mann Schools at Columbia University, Ethical Culture Schools in New )"urk, I-vannis Normal School in Massa- chusetts. A model schocal is Dr. Cecil Reddie's Abbots- hplme at Derbyshire, England, ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 33 This is our creed : We believ,a that the abject of teaclYing is to prepare boys and girls for life, for life not ,existence, for the broadest and fullest kind of real living. Very naturally one essential is acquainting them with the world in which they are to live. This means that pupils must be taught about the things they see in nature, the plants and trees, the birds and animals and insects, the stars, and rocks. They must learn about home industries, and the important industries of ether parts of the country. They must know about the people and the important cities of the Nvorld. They must be given some acquaintance with the c+ommozacst things in the field of invention �-tnd machinery, with the steam engine, the telegraph and telephone, the electric car and the dynamo. They. must Imow something of business, of buying and selling, of accounts and blanks and .stacks. They niust knew the history of our town a-nd our country, and they° roust know our government. They must know the history of other important ages and lands,. They must know the best literature of €cur own time and of tinges past. They must know the world's best art and some of its best music. e are the "heirs of all the ages." This acquaintance with the world constitutes our inheritance, a thing that every boy and girl is justly- entitled to receive, and to receive in school. The vital point about this knowledge wh cli the school should give and which constitutes acquaintance with the Avorld, is this it must not be word knowledge or mere text book knowledge, but a luring, practical knowledge which, -without any working over, can be at once put tO use. The school must be brought into the closest relation with life. „The school as life." The first factor in preparation for life is Rcquaiwing. The second is awaking, and this refers largely to the method of acquainting, a method hutted at Just above. We do not believe in the supreme and universal efficacy of boob learning. Whenever we can we tape trips to stud, things at first hand, for we believe that knowledge thatcon3es straight,rather than roundabout through another's eyes or t1irough the pages of a 34 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS l.,00k, sinks deepest and lasts longest. We believe in the cultivatl'on among pupils of the investigating attitude. We believe that learning so"ght nut by the pupil counts for more than learning poured in by the teacher. The more the teacher pours, the more the chance of inakng the boys stupid. We believe in education through. SvJf_aCta-&itY. We mint develop in school the power of independent initiative. e cannot expect to do everything for the child in School and liar*c him able to shift for himself when lie gets out, We must set him on his own feet in school. We believe in the sort of teaching fliat enables a pupil to get along withmit his teacher, We believe that the sciaoal should give to boys and girls an impetus that shall land them in the world alert and open.- eyed, ready to take a thinking, doing part in the affairs of life We Relieve in manual training, using the terns in its broadest meaning, in educatiop of ha71d as uretl as bead.. And we believe that a fair proportion of school time, a larger proportion than is now available, needs to be used in teaching boys and girls to do things. We believe in the inculcation of habits of accuraev and painstaking. We believe however, that instead of trying to make a pupil take pains, it is better to try to inake him cram to take pains. We,, do not believe in the efficacy for education Of drudgery. -Much of the drudgery of formal school work we undertake to eliminate l,y the application of the pedagogical principle of correlation, the correlation of formal with content subjects. 1"01- example—performing arithmetic operations, MaStcring tlM mechanics of reading and singing, writing compositions, may be formal work, a thing devoid of interest or content. -VVe undertake to associate each of these processcs, in themselves empty things, the husks of learning, with some real thing. In arithmetic we try to teacli ,il)out ,store-keeping and banks and taxes and so on and�%=e relate problems to these real things. In reading we give not empty, words but real literature, a thing which is intere9ting, -which has a conlerrt. In singing we deal not only with votes and scales but in so far as_,Nv.e can we try to teach notes and. scales through songs. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY Sri too, Composition is not merelV all exerc se; it is writing about something interesting that the pupil knows about and t1lat he wants to ivrite about and illustrate and bind in a hook and keep. Through correlation formal things becurne to the pupil worth while and are more easily learned and better done. And last we helieve in neatness, cleannes-s, and orderliness, in plants and Rowers and good pictures, in beaulif l school- ronFars. Literature and Reading. The terra "Reading" includes t,,%,o things : First, learning how to read; second, learning ",,hat to rcad. Learning ho-w to read includes also two things : learning to recogaizc and call words; learning to read conibinaUions of w❑1`cl$ with dis- tinctness and expression. The Yncthod of teaching worrcl recognition should be one which shall make the cGxildran as soon as possible independent in finding ont new words, For this reason they are taught the j sounds L)f the letters of the alphabet, not necessarily at first their names. When by blending the known elements in an =known word they can pronounce the vmrd. Children generally should have mastered the ntech anics of reading by the third grade. leading ivith expression is a thing that comes verx� easily and naturally if we give them things to read that thev are interested in and can reaily enjoy. This ive try= to do. Idost cC the eclucation which a person gets comes from the reading of good books. If the schools teach the children how to read and neglect to teach there w1iat to read the reading they learn to like is just as apt to be a hindrance as a help in their education. The course is based on the assumption thatla guide for reading is of vital importance, that instruction about good books and nl,.out reading should be given in school, that it sh6uld not be postponed until the high school or college, since so many nearer reach either, that the best of all the world's literature is open to children. So we try to teach ebildren what goucl reading is, but more than that,we try to make them waytt to re a(! good books. We plan to a.cgtiaint the pupils with the 1jest things -�%,ithin 36 WATER'TOWN' PUBLIC SCHOOLS their comprehension in the whole field of the wcfrld's literature. r The children read and learn about the myths, I Omer and the great Greek writer, Virgil, the stories and legends of they dark ages, Chaucer and Dante, Milton, Shakespeare, {Cervantes Wordsworth, Keats, Scott, Dickens, Hawthorne, and other . great landmarks in literature, The relation of the different authors to each other and to the age in which they lived is seen. The ;great events in history are talked 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, he may gee on building. A great aid in this side of the Pork is the literature chart. The basis of the chart is a straight line representing all time. For each author talked about a little mountain is erected on the line in its proper place. The height of the mountain shows the relatives rank of the author. The color of the mountain denotes the wi-titer's nationality. As different epochs are talked about they are marked off and named on the line, For the historical events flags are drawn below the line, the different colors standing for the different nations. It is of inestimable value in giving a pictorial view of all history and literature and their mutual relations. The children see how the Age of Pericles followed the Persian tears, and they under-stared why it followed; they see the relation between Demosthenes and Alexander,- then see the relation of the fall of Rome to the Clark ages, and they see the relation of those ages to literature; they see the relation of the full 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 Cervantes to the tales of chivalry, and sty on. Besides giving this acquaintance we undertake to make the children want to read. In each of the graders above the pri- mary one or two books are introduced for the sole purpose of making rea.dcrs out of the non-readers. There are certain books -which boys and girls, even if they have never cared for reading, simple cannot resist. "Little Men," "Chris and the Wonderful Laing," and "Thee Adventures of Slicrlock Holmes," ELEMENTARY COURSE Of STUDY 3 while not real literature, are useful as entering wedgeS. Once get a boy to like books, the question of getting him to like the right sort of books is less difficult. The school reading is a read jiling, not a schoolrooin thing---you understand the difference. If the teacher loves literature, and we expect she shall, she can make the pupils love it. We try to have the children look on a apiece of literature jest as you and I would., as a pheasant, to-lie-enjoyed thing, not as a thing to be studied and dug out. It is dreadful, almost sacrilegious, to sacrifice the true significance of a story or poem to "locking up defini- tions" and "allusions," m d et that is what "Literature- is often made to Meaal. Philolom eal discussion is not the chil- dren's entrance to literature. 'There are frequent pleasant and familiar conversations between the pupils and the teacher on outside reading. The pupils are interested in keeping lists of the boats they react. Incidentally they are glided to choose their outside books by authors whom they have learned about rather than by mere pleasant-sounding titles. {`Who wrote it'" is a frequently asked question, } The pupils mare "Literature Books." The reproductions, summaries, author biographies, etc., are written on punched paper; each separate thing written is a, chapter in the book; the chapters are bound together; the books has�e covers, illustrations, prefaces, tables Of contents, just like real books. Tile children are interested in the personality of the authors taken up. Pictures of the authors studied are collected, inounted and exhibited in a "Literature corner." ATL 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 talks about the-plot 01 a story; th€'re are lessons on character sketches, the value and some of the elenients of effective description are talked about; an attempt is made to get at the significance and Value of poetry. In the lower grades without attempting anything definite in this line, there are stories,like "The Dog of Flanders„ and '`Tho Saliots of Little Wolff," which leave a feeling not left 1)v the ordinary story, and there are poems, too, 38 W-ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS esPcc1,4-11N7 the Puerns mernorized, which arouse a certain indefinable feeling or "habit for literature." I'Ve do not. overlook the value of literature as all inspirer. The lives cif some of the authors are a hell), so are man\,, of the poems and the talks on histmical events and great heroes. Sol-Lie of the reading in the upper grades is introduced especially tortrotisetllc pupils tOtIlcme,�niligoflife, The lesson is nev forced or dragged in. It.s force col,le.q througl, its repetition in er different forms, and through different atithors. �M I"or most of the reading in the Course speeial teaelling directions have been or are being prepared and are given the teacher when the work is taken up. Composition and Larguage Lessons. 4=P The aim of cornposition vzriting is to tc,,-jCjj J)"pils to express themselves fluclItlY -,Md independently.. The aim of language lessens is to teach them to express themselves correctly. We believe th tt the hest preparation for writing is writing, .n. 171 Language lessons should follow, not precede, cOmpasing; they are not an end in themselves. Fluency comes first, correctness afterwards. If children are not allowed to wnite until then can spell perfectly and write beautifully, if an outline is given them for each composition, an Outline -which they must fQ110w carte "inark-ed dolvii" on, we train them to be machines, not living men and women. A badly SP1106, Poorly written Composition, that shows thinking, that has irldiv-f duality, counts for more than the prettiest specimen of writing planned by. the teacher, corrected by the teacher, and rewritten under the eN10 of the teacher. We can cure children of bad spelling and writing and ungr.-t-rnillatical language, we do cure them, b'Llt lost thinking power inay never be recovered, and without it, although a I-JOY or girl may have the fornis, lie will lack the substance of education. Make pupils w-clig to write, not make them write. This we believe is the secret of successful cOMPOSition work. Compositions are written only or, suf)jects whirl, the pupils know ahout and are interested in. They may be based on BT.EMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 39 lessons in literature, history, geography., txature study, ,art-, school trips, or personal experiences. Thus they. will not only give the needed practice in composing, but they- Nvill reinforce the lessons in literature, history, etc., of the regular school work. It is a plan for killing two birds Frith one stone, a plan which should always if possible be adopted in teaching. The idea of our "look plan" for composition writing is that pupils will be more interested, and so do better, in a rend 1hin;, than in an exercise. Instead of "writing compositions„ the pupils "make books." We use a special kind of paper without the red margin lines and with the horizontal writing lines terminating an inch from either side of the sheet. A written page presents a neater appearance on this paler than on the ordinarycomposition paper. Each sheet is punched in the left margin, one hole near the top and the other an equal distanec from the bottom. There are covers of regular corer stock punched to correspond and round head brass fasteners for binding. each composition makes a chapter in the book' and is inserted when finished. The chapters are illustrated Nvith drawings, pictures collected from magazines and guide books, :and photographs taken by pupils. Decora- tive initial letters, and head pieces and tail pieces are used. An appropriate cover is designed, and when the last chapter is inserted at the end of the year a preface and a table of contents are added and the book is complete. In these real books the pupils take pride, and in the process of malting them they take pains. The plan results in Letter work, and more than that it results in work that is worth while. A set of these books through the nine grades is a record of the pupil's education. Besides the book of stories, that is, cor�ipoSitiDns based on personal experiences, there are books of history, literature, science, geography, based on the schcQl work in these subjects, infonnation, a good deal of it, not found in the text hooks, _ some of it secured at first band. These books make up a little library, worth all the more because the pupil has made it 1-din- self, a library of usable books. Text books are free nowadays. These books are the only ones that can be taken hone and kept. 40 WATERTOWN' PUBLIC SCHOOLS An adjunct to the composition work is The School 11 aga zine, the first number of which was published in December, 1904. This is an illustrated magazine of the elementary grades edited by pupils; its contributions are selected from school composi- tions. Its aim is to give children an added incentive to original composing and to show parents what the schools are doipg in this Line. It sells for five cents a copy, which Just pays the cost of publication. Another side of composition is the school correspondence carried on in most of the grades with children in other parts of the country. We don't have to teach letter-writing. The children dust go ahead and write becatise they have something to write about and some one on the other end to write to, and they write letters that are worth reading. History. The history of the United States in the lower grr-Ldes takes the form of talks in anticipation of the national holidays. In the sixth grade a text book is read and the subject is associated with the study cf the geography of the United States. The topical study of the subject begins in the seventh grade, intro- duced by a half year spent on English history, and continues through half of the ninth grade when its -place is taken by Civil government. A variety of text books is used including Muntgomery, McMaster, Fiske and others. The collection of reference libraries of standard historical works and biographies has been begun. The recitation in history should not be a -mere repetition of the words of a text book. The children can learn to talk Fluently without being constantly "pumped" bk> the teacher if get Cie ilea ea that the recitation is a little lecture in which I they have infon-nation, a good deal of it secured from another than the regular text book, to i Tn par t to a class who are inter- ested in listening. Frecdain in (Iiscussii)n is encouraged and occasionally the pupils conduct the rL-citation themselves. Every American ought to know the history of his own country, but a good American ought just as Mucb to know the ELEMENTARY COURSE of STUDY 41 history of ages of which the present is but an outgrowth. The history of the world,presented in an elementary wav, is studied beginning with the filth grade. Ancient Greece and medieval Germany and France can teach nev-er to he forgotten lessens of bravery and chivalry. Without the historical perspective the histary of our own country becomes stranger- distorted. The foreign history is correlated and studded in connection with literature and geography. By means of the chart the subject is concretely represented. We try to unify all history, teaching it not as isolated scraps, lnit as one contin- uous story from the age of iuvth down to the present time. Another kind of history that closely links the school room to the outside world is current events. The text fool{ is the daily newspaper. The news of the day is talked over and often forms the subject of discussion in the debating society. Each ninth grade has a debating society. Pupils elect their officers and a committee appointed, from the society selects subjects for debate. The pupils enter heartily into the dis- cussions. They gain acquaintance with parliamentary- miles, and acquire ease and fluency in public speaking besides a knowledge of public questions which gives an invaluable introduction to civic life. In connection with history and government trips are taken to pohits of historic interest to the vicinity, to the historical buildings of Boston, to Concord and Lexington, to the Museum at Cambridge, and to the Art Museum in Boston, to the polls on election day and to a session of the legislature at the State House. We plan to add Plymouth soon to the list and some- tiine N e hope ',Washington. Nature and Industry Study. In preparatiorl for life through acquaintance with one's surrouuclin s the study of nature holds an important place. If the awaking of the pupil is an end of education then, too, is the place of nature study in the cuniculurn justified. Surely elementary schools should teach about flowers and pants and trees, buds, insects and animals, the rocks, and stars, the things t 42 11'ATER'towx PUBLIC S+CI-TOOLS we see every clay and yet are apt to pass unnoticed. In so far as rune is deprive(I of acgt3alntance with these common things in nature so is his life narrow and empty. Knowledge of these things brings with It a f:oiT'1]77and over one's environment and makes one a more useful man or woman. More than that, love and sympathy for nature, which the public school may inculcate an-av larirzg Nvith it a spiritual unlift indefinable and irtameasura.ble. If, as Herhert ,Spencer saes, it is the end of cclucation to nia Ke one useful anc1 happy then night not almost the suns and substance of education be found in the study of nature? The value of -nature study as an awakener is =equalled, It is the one subject above, all others where there is no text Doak to depend on, rMic attitude of the pupil is one of i»vesti a- tion. His eyes are opened, his power of observation and Judgment strengthened and all his senses sharpened. From another standpoint still the study of nature isvaluable, that Vj the ecunornic•. By planting shade and fruit trees, by -` encuuraging gardens at the homes, by attempts at landscape gardening, by attracting; the birds, we can make Watertown a. better place to live in, and surely this is legitimate work for schools to undertake. The lessons in nature study should always be from observa- tion of the real things and whenever possible they ought to be given out of doors among the things studied. It is a subject that should never be dragged in. TVhen there is no material it better be dropped until such time as there are things to observe and study. Related in a way to nature study is the study of modem inclustry and in-vention to which more attention is paid in the upl)vr grades. Some of the topics, somewhat unusual in a school course, but nevertheless full of value, such as insurance, banks, Watertown.'s gas and sewer system, the kMetropolitan Park and. Water systems, offer valuable opportunities for personal investigation which as a. method of study- is un- surpassed. Tbrough correlation with investigations like ELEMENTARY COURSE Or STUDY 43 these, arithmetic finds its proper place in a school course, as servant not as master of the situation. Geography. In geography- we try to give pupils a practical acquaintance with the niore important, countries of the world. While children ought to be niade familiar with the locatinn and relative position of the different countlies, inipDrtant rivers, mountains, and Cities,- Ive beliexe that a great deal of this information may be acquired Incidentally, by encouraging map study, by using railroad and steamer folders and by the 11sa of Cut 11P Maps to be put together in the tower grades. The important things in geography are not incroly the geo- graphical fact s,�ts, When we tbirik of France for example, we think at once of Paris, the Louvre, Venus de Milo, beautiful boutevards, gailv dressed -people, Joan of Arc, the Reign of Terror, the Marseillaise, Victor Hugo. The name "France" suggests these itist as much a-rid vastly more than it stiggests the names of the rivers, mountw'ns, cities, prodtictions, etc. Similarly it is the facts 6f England, of Japan, of Brazil, and so on that we want the children to know, the facly not solely the geographical facia, but the things that natarally occur to you and to me -wi-icia we think of such a countr-v. To attempt to cover all the ground is an absurdity. Noth- ing is more deadening than covering ground in a text book, taking everything in the book, important and unimportant, simply because it is in the book. The last thing on earth desired of children studying geography is glib recital of the text book-, For purposes of study it is best to give up the book alto.,.-uLLur, using it only for its maps and pictures and for occaslimalreference. For topics, the most typical, interesting things should be selected and d-welt on. The kcv-note of the plan for geography is concentration of att -pical ention on t� essentials. We try to make geography lessons real and ser%-Iceable. One means is the geographical trips. Several of these are taken in the study of home geograpliv in the fourth grade. 44 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHUC LS Two other important ones are the trip to Boston for sixth grade pupils, and the trip to a CuTiarder for the eiglith grades. We plan a great marry imaginary journeys. These are pre- pared for by careful study of routes, time tables and folders and guide books, a discussion of fares and all expenses, the selection of hotels, etc. Each teacher should trot to get together a complete collection of typical pictures. With timportant countries the stereopti- con is used. Constant comparison with home things is essential. Each room ought to secure a collection of pictures of everyday objects seen in the more important countries for comparison with a similar collection of American pictures, These would include, for example, railway train, electric car or other means of transportation, sellool house, school children, churcb, colzn- tr-• road, city stores, costumes of the people, a. school hook, a newspaper, postage starnp, {lag, etc. Geographical correspondence is a valtjahle adjunct of the work. This has been carried on with schools in 'New York, New {gleans, Chicago, schools on Indian reservations, schools in Japan, China, NTonvay, Landon, and Chester, and we are planning for its extension. pupils exchange pictures and souvenir pastals and often continue the, correspondence out- side of school. Through the year several programs are arranged for a. final summary and rounding up of the information regarding a given important country. For these programs there is sing- ing of the national hyrnns, talks or readings on special subjects, by the children, tableaux or dialogues showing costumes and custvnis, a tally by an outsider wfio bas visited the country. To these programs outside pupils and parents are to the invited. Occasionally there are given lantern lectures which may be varied by .singing the national airs, by readings, tapes, etc. mq ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 45 Arithmetic. Here is a subject that children flounder about in for eight or nine rears, with but little satisfaction to themselves, their teachers or their parents. Something has been wrong with the arithmetic instruction, and the trouble we believe is this. In the first place the number of topics has been so great that the real essentials have been slightest. In the endeavor to hnish the bank, not enough time has been spent to secure rapidity and accuracy in the performance of fundamental processes, which is the very foundation of aritlmetic, In the second pIace the problems given have been related neither to the children's interests nor to real things, with the result that the subject has been attacked blindly being at each stale just a year or two in advance of the cluldren's abilities. We believe-' that the difficulties of arithmetic may be obviated first, by cutting out all of the unessential topics and by paying more attention to rapid and accurate work with fundamentals, and second by using probler s, that are, from the child's stand- point, worth while. We have met the sanic difficulty in our composition work a-lid have overcome it. Instead of teaching compositions by exercises we teach it by having pupils write on things they know about and are interested in, The result is, that the process itself is taught with greater ease and infinitely better. So it will be with arithmetic. The study of processes should be subordinated to giving .acquaintance with the thing which is the sale raison d'etre of the process. In the lower grades problems are based on the play store, on the school games, on the weather record, on the children's init rests. In the upper grades the subject becomes the study of industry and business undertakings where the problems aim at securing information worth laving and follow and grow out of rather than precede, the study of a ivai thing. In the plan by grades the topics on whieb arithmetical problems are based, are grouped under nature and industry. 46 WATERTo`FYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Spelling. Spelling lessens proper begin with grade two. The class prono+inees after the teacher very slowly and distinctly, in fact exaggerating distinctness, the -%v. rds of the lesson and spells thern, pronouncing each syllable. This is repeated two or 'three times. Mter the lesson has been prepared it is spelled orally. and then written, the nr s,-.pe1led words are corrected and rewritte�-t and those most often inissp+elled are given again in review. Shelling is thus an aid in distinct reading, and distinctness in reading, on the other panel, whicli is insisted on, is an aid ill spelling. In each grade, but especially in the lower grades there is unprepared oral and w rit,te . shelling of phonetic words or words whose beginnings or terminations are the same. The pupils are taught self-reliance in spelling by being given meaningless words or long and strange words -which are � phonetic. This sort of spelling, too, supplements the phonetic l lencl drill and helps in reacting. In each except the highest grades, one simple rule for spelling is taught and its use illustrated by many -;%rords. Each grade reviews the rules of the preceding grades. Frequently there is copying of sentences or stanzas from the hoard or from tho book. Time for these rnav occasionally be found in a ,writing or a language period. Only things worth keeping are to li(! copied, usually poetry. Occasionally there are dictation exercises. In the lower grades spelling should not stand in the way of composition -writing. The children are told words they wish to know how to shell, If, however, the word is phonetic,, they- . always should try- to spell it themsel;Fes. In the fourth grade, and alhove the children are taught to depend on the dictionary for spelling. The use of the dictionary is tau bt but they are not asked to write out the meanings of wards. That is a waste of tune. The dictionary should be a real help, not a l)usv work device. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 4 Writing. In writing we have come hack to copy books and we use vertical copies. The books are used in grades three to seven inclusive. We do not insist that each pupil's writing shall be like each other pupil's, but we do insist on neatness' and painstaking in all written work. Music. Besides teaching children to sing we aught to try to teach them to enjoy music. The relation of singing; to music is like the relation of reading_ to literature, and the condition of school singing today is very nearly as it was in school reading a good many years ago. The children were taught how to react in school but not how to enjoy literature. Just as the change has come about in teaching, reading so nnust it in singing. It is a grand thing to know and to enjoy music, It means a completer, a better rounded and a happier life. Music conceived in the broader way, is as essential to education ` also say conceived, as literature and art, and `tre these not in turn as essential as reading, writing, and a.rithnictic? We are making progress slowly. We sine the natinnal hymas in connection with geography and many of the goad old songs and ballads. Some of the upper grade roams have bad recitals and talks based oil the great composers. We have urged pupils to attend the musical talks in the school lecture course. We are ;riving annually- in the Francis Ball recitals lased on the wort: of a great composer, preceded by school room talks on his life and works, and attended by all the pupils of grades six to nine inclusive. Surely there ought to be many more opportunities open to 7atc rtown pupils to hear goad music. Drawing.and Art. The relation of the two is nearly the same as the relation bet-%%seen singing and music, and reading and literature. The value of drawing is that it is an added means of expressing one's self. The airn is primarily to teach pupils to express in S 48 WATER' OWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS pencil and chalk or water color things they see or feel. A goad deal of drawing is correlated with nature study. The 1 aim of lessons in art is to teach there ways that artists have thus expressed themselves, A list of pictures is prescribed for study in each grade and there is incidental study of the subject in connection with Etiropean geography. Two or three trips are taken to the Art i# useum. Manual Training and School Gardens. IYork of this sort has ceased now to be narrowly regarded as training for carpenters and gardeners. Its value cornes from the fact that the pupils are dealing with realities, just as they will when they get out into the world. Mistakes .are at once evident. The result of painstaking is equally- evident. Results then selves are incentives. Manual training and gardening make an invahiable course in overcoming difficulties, differing in this respect from a subject like arithmetic which rewards good work with a ;food "mark," an artificial thing, and which develops power only to do more arithinetic. Atten- tion and care, on the other hand, in the work in manual train- ing or ,gardening bring not only a teal reward but develop power to grapple with and overcome problems in real life, Dr. Lorne in his "Philosophy- of Education" says of Manual Training: "That which furnishes opportunity- for self-expres- sion is that which educates. illan.ual training is an oppor- tunity for self-expression in material forms. Many bays find themselves in wood and metal and clay when not is books., and the training of the hand thus secured is also a, training of the brain, and of the mind, The hand, indeed, is the mind's greatest e-ecutive. Manual training stands for a specialized form of that sensory* and motor training which underlies and conditions the finest fruits of mental cultuxe, Among its immediate results may he noted a co—ordination of rnirld and hand; an extra ability in the material execution of ideas, a t reruaval of awkwardness; the formation of mental and moral habits of accuracy, precision, and honesty; and a realization of the dignity of labor, The basis of civilization is and must ever ELEMENTARY COURSE of STUDY 49 remain the material, and it is an educational effect of no ;small significance or value to be in sympathetic touch with the working World. Surety a course in teaching pupils to do things ought to occupy a fair amount of time in each of the grades, At present -�%Te have school garden work- in some of the fifth grades and wood work in, grades six, seven, and eight. The manual work below the fifth is mostly incidental, consisting of building things with blocks in the sand pile„ paper cutting, weaving, the making of an Indian village, etc.' The girls in grades four to seven inclusive Have sewing lessons, and in the eighth grade cooking. Physical Training. There is no fined allotment of time for gymnastics in the school room. We believe in sanding all the children out of doors for a goad play time in the open air. The playing of ga,ines is encouraged and we axe beginning a plan for organizing and directing out of door play by the teachers. Manners, Morals, Hygiene. These subjects are not neglected, but they are taught in- cidentally. Many ethical lessons, lessons in courage, chivalry, honesty, come through the study of literature and history. in the higher grades a text boob is used in hygiene once a week for a Dart of the gear. The foregoing describes in a broad way the aim and general plan of work in the different subjects of the curriculum. The plan of stork by grades follows. grade classification rather than subject classification is adopted for the convenience of teachers. It is absolutely essential however, that each teacher, no matter of what grade, should be familiar with the general plan of work and its underlying ideas and intimately acquainted with the work of the t;vo grades preceding and the one following leer own. The plan of work for each grade is preceded by a tiilie- f 'Horne, "The Philosophy of Education," publishers, Mac- millan Company, page 73. 50 WATLRTOWN PUBLIC SCEOOLS table giving the number of iiii,111tv,s per Nveek to be de-troted to each subject. This is Intended only as a guide to be followed approximately not abschitcly. There Is no "llowance for passing or collecting inaterials, for preparation for recess or dismissal or for morning exercises. This necessitates of course, a slight cutting of Some j-)eriods. It is not always wise to differentiate too sharply between sul)jects whi ch correlate- naturally, The assignments for history, literature and geog- raph-V in grades five, seven and eight may often overlap ; when a country is more important from the historical than the geographical side, the actual 9cography time maN, he given up to history. In the sixth grade, too, either history or geography may monopolize for a time, wlien they are closely associated, all the periods assigned to cacti ,,-uj)ject. 'Wilen there is no availablio material for nature study the time may be davoted to i some other StIbit-et Which needs especial attention. Even arithmetic lessolls may be occaslojj�jjjv suspended if the need Of e tra Unie for S 'is Ome other subject apparent. It is not best always to draw a litle too sljaj-pjV between language lessons and composition or betwQen tllc-.se two subjects and writing and spelling. Cotill)ositiorisonqul;jectsconcerned uTith history or literature or some otlier study may occasionally be Wnittan in a period assigned to that study, Ninth grade Latin perieds when there is need, may be given up to English grammar. No radical departure from the time-table should, however, be made witljout consulting the superintendent. ELEMB TART COURSE OF STUDY :3l V GRADE I. Divi- Minutes Tinies sivns per Week per clay Momirig Tall:, 1 5 1 Reading, 3 130 Story telling; by children, dr.1matizing, singing, dir+ect,crl Islay, 1 159 `? Phonics and bh-iid drill, 1 150 ,t lCoinposition, vt-citing, spelling, 3 5 1 "Mi-q - wtvk," undirected play, sand pile, blocks, illustrative`chairing and. paper-etitting. Constructive ,vork„ i.3C) Total, 1;5)0 This arrangement presupposes a teacher without an assistant, with three divisions in three subjects, where the children of a +division, riot recitin- are given busy work or sent home w ben the dad,°s lessons are over. In practice it may. be possible 40 during at lust a Dart of the veer, particularly in phonics and composition, to make two divisions instead of three, giving a Iittle more tine to each division and more time to other subjects. 1. Real things the Basis of instruction, These consist of poetry,- and stories from the hest children's literature; talks, based on observation and recursions, about nature, the horn,e and occupations; talks about lraliday s. `?. Formal lessons—reading, Nviittm and oral composition, writing, shelling, singing, drawing and constructive wark. developed from, and taught in correlation with, the real things. 3. The cultivation of politeness, helpfulness, freedorn from self-consciousness and independence and freedom of expression oral, written and manual. 4. A pleasant, orderly, cheerful schoolroom. These are the four- essential points in the plan for first grade work. The plan of work is based on the a.ssumptloft that the:introduction of little five-year-cold children to number, 4 52 WATERTOw\ PUBLIC 50HOOLS drawing lessons, singing lessons and the mechaiucs of reading at the beginning of school life, means a tremendous step, a step out of all proportion to their natures and abilities. The pl-unge into formal first grade work is benumbing and stupefy- ing instead of strengthening and vivifying. From it, to be sure, children recce.er generally, but it is a terrible process to put them through. The kindergarten is a. pleasant and profitable place fox a little child entering school, but between kindergarten and formal first grade there is a great gap. The l+indergarten is not the doorway to a first grade of this sort. When the child leaves it, he takes a jump and when be lands lie finds himself m a new -world. Both the plunge and the jump we have undertaken to obviate by givmi g the introduction to school in the first grade itself, making that grade what its name signifies, a first grade, that is a first stela, easy and pleasant, but still a stela, towards education. Some schools would call our first grade a "sub_ primarv," but we believe its relation to the followilig gracles , is more significant if we call it what it really is, first grade. We -have transformed the formal first grade by filling it with the kindergarten spit, by dropping most of the formal -work and by correlating the rest with the zeal and interesting lessons and talks which form the basis of the year's work. Taking the children as they come from home, the teacher talks to therm about things they are familiar with and are interested in, tells their stories, some, the old ones that they have already heard, some new, but simple and interesting. She takes them on walks and they talk about the things they see and learn to use their eves. Lessons life these are quite within the children's comprehension, but they are real lessons, newrtbeless, and are decidedly worth while. They are given is the form of inoming talks, usually at the opening; of school. The following list of lessons is merely suggestive, and the classification to an extent arbitrary. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 53 Morning Tames. FallTerm: I. Connection of honie and school. 1. Home, 2. School. 3. Baby. 4. Doll. 5. Pet animals of the Dome. 6. Work and play. IL Season talks—lessons based on observation. L Weatber record on board t1iroughout the yean 2. Signs of departing summer. 3. F,-tlj flowers, leaves and seeds. 4. Grasslioppers—.Ants—Caterpillars—Crickets- 5. General preparations for winter. 6. 12-ligration of birds. 7. Su-n—Rain--Wind—Frost. S. 11 anest—Vi sits to the farm er—Hall oween 111. Srhool room and things in the room. 1 Plants. 2. Aquarium. 3. Talks about the pictures. 4. Pet animals. IV. History, 1. Flag days. 2. Story of Columbus and the discovery of America. 3. Indians—Pilgrims—Thanksgiving Day, V. Christmas Talks, 1. Home baby. 2. Hiish-a-bye-baby—Nilother Goose. 3. Bab,%, Stuart—Van Dyck. 4. Story' of the Christ Child. 5. Story of the shepherds and wise men. 6. Christmas tree. 7. Santa Claus, S. The 11,adonna of the Cbair—RaphaeI. Winter Tenn. I. Season talks—based on observation. 1. New Year—Alonths. 2. Winter—Snow—Ice--Cold. 3. -Winter birds. 4. Evergreens. 5. Heating of buildings. 54 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS II. Talks on clothing. 1. Wool. 2. Cotton, 3. Leather. 4. Rubber. 5. Mills and factories, Ill. Domestic Animals. 1. Horse and Cow. Visits to a barn. 2. Cat and Dog, 3. Picture—Pharaoh's Horses by herring. 4. Picture—Girl and Cat by Huecker. 5- r1otir Kittells—by Adam. IV. Wild Animals. I. Lion—Elephant, etc., with pictures. V. Rugeno Field. Life and poems. V1. Robert Louis Stevenson. Life and pocms, VIL Doll I-louse. 1. Rooms in the house, furniture. 2. Occupations— carpenter, blacksmith, f�jrj-ner, ec)bI)j(,j•--trips taken. 3. Furnishing the (loll house. VIII. St. Valentinc'z; Day. 1. U. S. A, Mail service. 2. Travel (electric and steam cars), IX. Historv, 1. Story of American Revolution, 9 Washington, 3. Lincoln. 4. Flag. -5prijkq Term, I. Season talks—hased on observation. I. Easter—general awakening 9 Longer days. 3. Sun. 4. Germination of seeds. 5. Spring Pourers. Recognition of common, ones. 6. Aquarium life. 7. Trips for signs of spring. S. Visits to the farmer. 3:LE-VENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 5.5 IL History. 1. Nineteenth of April. 2. Paul Revere. 3. Seventeenth of June. 4. -Mernorial Day. 111. henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Life and poems. 1V. Bir(Is- 1. Recognition of con-inion kinds. Trips. 2. Nest building. 3. Care of wrung, etc. Picture—Feeding Her Birds—Millet. V. Oiit of door games and plays. ,stories Told to the Children throughout the Year. lack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella, Old Woman and Her Pig, Goat and Seven Xids, Chicken Licken, Little Red Hen, Red-headed Woodpecker, Three Bears, Three Pigs, Little Red Riding Hood, Ugly Duckling, Bremen Town Alusiclans, Pied Piper of Harnelin, Xing Midas, Pandora's Box, Phaeton, Clytie, Arachne, Puss in Boots, Elves and the Cobbler, Three Foolish Wishes, Lion and the Xfouse, Fox and the Crane, Dog in the Manger, Wind and the Sun, Proserpina, The Story of Joseph, Arabella and -Iram'nta Stories, Browitie Cross, How Little Cedric Be- came a Kniglat, Crane Express, talks on the holidays. The poetry of this grade is from Stevenson, Field, and Mother Goose. There are talks on Stevenson and Field. A great many Mother Goose rhymes are selected by the teacher and read to the pupils. These poems from Ste�renson and Field are committed to memory : Bed in Summer, My Shadow, Marching Son-, Where Go the Boats, The Cow, My Bed is a Boat, The Land of Nod, Singing, The Rock-a-bve-Lady, The Shut-Eye Train. These lullabies may be stmg : Rock-a-bye, baby, thy cradle is green ; Htish-a-bye, baby, in the tree-top Hush, my dear, fie still and slumber; Lifflahv of an Infant Chief; Rock-a-bye Lady; Sweet and Low ; Sleep, babv, sleep. t t 56 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS s Other poetn,, especially Occasional poems, may be selected from the List of Poetry, Reading. The reading lessen is correlated with the subject of the morning tally. It is first written on the board. Suppose the morning talk was on seeds. The teacher writes, " I have a seed." " The seeds can fly." " Seeds make trees," and so on. The morning talk has for its subject the gold fish in the aquarium, and she writes, " We have. fishes." " They are gold fish," " We life thefishes." `r They are pretty," "The fish has a tail." " The fish has fins." "< See them swim." " Swim, little fish The morning talk may he lased on the reading of-Eugene Field's " Sugar Plum Tree," and the teacher writes on the board, " Once there was a very tall tree." " The tree grew in the garden." "' Up 1n the tree was a cat.,, " The cat was made of candy.'•• " Under the tree was a clog." " The dog was a ginger-bread clogs, " The tree was a candy tree." . rr The dog said, r Bow-wow.' sr ti The cat Jumped." The candy fell down." " The candy was for bays and girls." Sentences like these ina,ke up the reading lessons, In reading of this sort, the children take the deepest interest becatige tile sentences mean something ; the - relate to a pleasant talk about a thing which is quite within their comprehension. As a result, after the sentences have been written on the board the children can read them again without difficulty*. Then they are mimeographed on sheets of punched paper" the tipper part of the sheet being left blank for illustration. " For bu. y work," the children draw in the blank space pictures of the gold fish or the seeds, or paste in paper cuttings of the candy cat and the ginger-bread dog, a process which acids greater interest to the story and helps the better to fix it in the memory. The pages are hound into a book of the children's own making in which because they have made it themselves, they take great pride and interest, and which, Because they are interested, they can read easily. Compare this reading with the sentences in the primer which we have just given up ELEMENTARY COURSE OP STUDY 57 in '"Tatertown— " Do I see well?" " I do see well.'� "' Does Jack see well?" "' jack does see well," " Do yvex see well?" " I see well," " Jack sees well." " Jack sees you and. me." " Jack sees you well." " Jack sees me well," I a-m not ill.10 " Are you?" ' I am not." " That boy is ill." "What ails him.?" " He eats and eats like the girl." "What am I to give him?" `{ Give him that and uhat." " Give him what'" " I do not know," The difference between the two kinds of reading is that the old reading is formal and unre- lated to any real Ming. Attention is paid to teaching words and the children are uninterested. In the rather reading, the thing for which the words stand, not the words themselves, is most important. Through deep interest in the thing read about, reading corns. By the Bald method, through deaden- ing drill on words, it is taught. The told method deals pri- marily with words, the new deals with real things. Nfeanwhile the key to independent reading is given through plic-mics and blend drills. There is daily drill on the sounds of letters and daily practice in discovering simple unknown words by sounding rapidly in succession the 1-nown elements of which they are composed. By the Middle of the year the p>_tpils are taught the names of the letters, then by reversing the blend process in the case of phonetic Fords they learn haw to spell. By the middle of the year primers are introduced. Until then the children recognize words and sentences as -�%Tlioles, recognizing and retaining there easily because of inter- est in what they read. In this primer reading they depend more upon the drill in phonics for ability to discover the -word. Both kinds of reading are kept up for the rest of the year, correlated reading in the morning and primer reading in the aftent€aon. These primers are used: Bass Primer, Wheeler Primer, Heath Primer, Wide A-wake Printer, Arnold primer, Dolton Primer, Art-Literature Reader Bk. I. The other formal subjects, writing, spelling, composition, in themselves are dead and empty things to little children. To give them life and meaning they too are taught in correlation with the subjects of the niarning talks, in the fallowing manner. $, W ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS At the beginning of the year the children are told that they may make books to take lionie. The pages of the book are sleets of punched paper to be hauncl with Zara fasteners. On each shcet the children copy a little sentence story refer- ring to the morning lesson: " We have a gold fish," or `• See the little seeds," or " This is a sugar pfuni trees' or " Jack and Jill went up the lull," so metunes repeating it several tines, or sometimes writing several related sentences to farm a. little story. They know what the sentences mean. They are in:- t.erested in the thing to which the sentences refer and they like to mare a new chapter for their books, lifter it is %v.ritten trey illustrate it with a drawing or paper cutting which they paste on the same sheet, and the chapter with its story and its picture is complete. The stories grow longer towards the end of the year, and in the last term there is dictated writing and simple origlual compositions. Work of this sort combines three or four subjects, writing, spelling, composition, draw- ing, but the children do not think of it as " lessons." They . are not studying, they are doing, dial--ing real th-Ings, an illustrated story all their own, a, real book to take Dome and keep, They are learning, too, but learning under the influ- ence of Interest and happiness, with brain active and under- standing unhenumbed. Scale sinking and technical music have been dropped. They only add to the burden of the little children , they can just as well be begun in the next grade. For them have been substi- tuted pleasant, good rate songs. Some are correlated with the morning work, and a good manse verses from Mother Goose and Stevenson's Child's Garden have been set to music by the supervi,,5or of music. In selecting the songs as in selecting poetry to memorize, the teachers try to avoid mere doggerel, giving the children simple things but the best of their kind. Formal drawing lessons, too, have been given up in this grade. A course in draNNing is ordinarily above the heads of first-grade children. In the desire to have the children make a creditable showing, too much instruction and too much llelp are given by the teacher, so that the pupils do not use their own i ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY )� s eyes at all, but do blindly what they think the teacher wants s them to do, and the result is artificiality. Our first grade wort: in drawing and paper cutting is done Mostly in illustrat- ing the Snooks which the pupils make, and a large Part of it is busy, 11"Ork. Its altn is not the close following of a guide or pattern, but the developraeut of the children's creative ability, of their powers to express ideas ea.%ilv and without self-con- SC1C1tiSi1C55, The children are simply asked to draw or cut the picture of the Three Bears, or the Pied Piper, or the Old Woman in a Shoe, to illustrate the stork` thcY have written, and the re- sult represents them- own idea of the subject. Results from a. grown up standpoint are crude ; to the child their have mean- ing for they are embodiments of a real thought, and as such they- are more educative for five-gear-olds than the most care- fud y planned " course." Similarly the dramatization of stories, Red Riding Hood,, Bremen Town Musicians, jack and the Beaiutalk, and the rest, aims at the development of freedom from self-conscious- ness and freedom and fluency in expression of another 'cart. The children inan,age it all themselves ; they rissign parts, ina:ke up the dialogue and improvise the action ; the teacher is a spectator. Story telling, too, of which we have a great deal, has a simi- lar aim. A. child is chosen to tell one of the stories which the teacher has already told and which the pupils never tire of hearing. He stands before the class and begins ; the teacher is a listener -with the children. All listen eagerly, for it is a real story that they are hearing, not a lesson ; each is anxious to take his turn. It is like play, but it is education. There are -plays and games under the teacher's direction, largely of a recreative mature, and yet somewhat related in aini to the dramatizing and stary telling, Then there is tin- directed play carried can by a group of children whiie another is having a lesson with the teacher. This consists of weav- ing rugs and carpets and making furniture for the doll house and group play in the sand piles or with building blocks, when 60 WATER'r4Wty FUBLIC SCHOOLS often the thing Tnade relates to the morning talk. It is edu- cative because it is a self-expression. Education and drudgery in first grades and all primary _ grades have nothing in comMon. Pleasant roams, Happy children are essentials. To learn by doing, to originate, to think, to be self-reliant are the fixed foundations of all educa- tion, not only kindergarten and l)rima.ry, but elementary, secondary and collegiate. GRADE 11. Divi- Minutes Times -ior► per %veek per clay '_Morning Talk, (Nature, 'Stu6c ). 1 75 1 Readiing, 2 150 2 Story telling 1)v children, dramatizing, directed play, 1 1 75 1 Plionics, Blend drill, 2 4 Composition, 2 75 1 Language. w-rlting. 1 75 1 Spelling, 1 75 1 . 'l LLSiC, 1 75 1 Drawing, l 75 Number, 1 75 1 Busy vvork, undirected play, sand pile, blocl~s, illustrative drawing and pager cutting. Undirected composition, 375 Recess, 75 Total, 1350 As in. grade 1 this arrangement presupposes a teacher with- As out an assistant, but with tVVO divisions in four subjects. The idea underlining the second grade iq similar to that which underlies the first. The important differences are that here the children not only have literature told them, but they begin to read it F they write stories independently and lia.ve special lessons in spelling, music and drawing. Morning Talks. TJnder the head of morning talks come the lessons in nature, tlhe literature stories told to the children and tile, history talks in preparation for holidays. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY Nature study and tridusiryt+— The work aims at arousing in- terest, observation, care and acquaintance. 'Trips for Gb- serration of wild flowers and plants ; transplant to school room ; collect and nanie. Keep a flower calendar and a bird calendar. Trips for bird study. The dissemination of seeds ; collect and. name. Germination of seeds ; pea and bean. com- pared. Trees in fall, winter and spring. Collect and name fall leaves. W lint leaves are the first to come, what the last to go? Frog and toad eggs, collect and watch. Signs of fall, winter, spring; trips. The blacksmith and the farther. Talks lased on the observation of domestic animals. Reading. Stories told to the children in the mon in,g tall: period. Stories from the first grade, list, David and Goliath, Noah, Daniel, Samson Baucis and Philemon, Phaeton, stories of Apollo, Vulcan, Mercury, Neptune, How Odin Lust His Eve, Thor's visit to the Giants, Magic Apples, Dwarf"s Gifts, Balder and the Mistletoe (the last five from Tn the Days of the Giants), Little Black 5ambo, Little Match Girl, Mowgli and Rikki Tikld Tavi and selections from the Just So stories_ The poetn, of this grade is from Stevenson, Field, Mother Gc)ose and Longfellow. There are talks an the three poets. Poems from last year's list are recalled, and these new ones memorized: Young Night Thought, Windy Nights, Foreign Lands, A Good Plat, the Land of Counterpane, The Siring, Good and Bad Children, The Wind, The Lamplighter, The Duel, The 'Sugar Plum Tree. Most of the poetry in the Child Life Second Reader may also be committed to memory. Other poetry -nay be selected for reading and learning from the list of poetry. The reading consists of occasional blackboard and neostvle reading based on the morning talks and illustrated by the pupils as in the first grade, and the fallowing boobs: Hiawatha, for special work. (The boob for special work is kept for ten weeks where the other reading is usually kept for but five..) Children read the Hiawatha, Pruner ; selections 62 'WATERT'OWN PUBLIC 9CHC OLS from the poem are read and coanrnitted to nacniory, a good deal of constructive workC is done, including the making of an Indian village and a large wigwam, Indian pictures and curios- ities are collected, and a trip is taken to the Peabody Museum in Ca.mb id,ge. Fairy Stories and Fables. This is a good co lcction of chil- dren's favorites, most of which havc alrcady been told in the first grade. In )Wyt7rlmid. A simply. told collection of myths. A Bonk of Yursery Rhymes. An illiistrated collection of Mother Goose verses. This is supplemented with Denslow's Mother Goose whose pictures the children greatly enjoy-. , A Child Liforal rre. Very easy reading, based on Mather oose. Rcypicard the Fox. A delightfully told version of a classic. Eicgenc Field Reader. A well illustrated collection of Field's poems -v�ritli simple sentences lased on theFn. Stories from the Povis. Good paraphrases of great poems. Old Time Stores Retold. Far nas fairy stories and simply told versions of horse myths. T . Child Life Second Reader. A fine collection of old-time stories and good poetry, with a beautifLflly told version of the Pied Piper. Story Telling. Two periods a day are given to story telling by the children, dramatizing based on the stories read by them or told them, and directed plays and games. The nature and aim of this is the same as in the first grade. Phonies. Review the worm of grade f from " Gordan " charts and cards and advance as far as possible. Spelling of phonetic words. Composition. Continue the plan described under first grade. By giving as spelling lessons wards likely to be used in a given cotx posi- ELENIF,NT RY COURSE OF STUDY 63 ti m and by practice in Spelling get pupils to write independ- ently, that is, without copying. Composition should not be hampered by inability to shell. If there is no atlier wav tell hoer to spell a word, ar if it is a phonic, ask there to tell you. Base compositions on reading, nature or other morning talks, and personal. experiences. dire at$uency. Illustrate as busy work. Use the " book plan." Language-Writing. Give language lessons when needed. Use the rest of the time for writing lessons. References in this and following grades are to sections in The Mother Ton lue," Book 1. These sections are used. merely as guides in guying lessons. All illustrative material will be found in the pupit"s own work in composition, reading and literature. A sentence should begin with a capital and close with a period. Section. 2. If exercises are needed, do not lase them on sections 3, 4, 5, and 6 but upon your cwn actual school work. How names are written. Sections 12 and. 13. If special ex- ercises are needed, base then, on school work, Section 16.. How questions are written. Sections 22 and 2-1. For ex- an3ples of interrogative sentences use the reading look. If special exercises are needed base them on school work. Use of capital L Each line of poetry should begin with a capital. Find illus trations in the poems read. Have the poerns learned by the children written and the rule applied. Capitals begin names of places. Section 45. Special ex- ercises should take faun of spelling lessons. In writing give practice on the forms of the letters. Dic- tation and language lessons should also be writing lessons. Use poems learned for writing. 64 AVATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Spelling. a. First grade words in " Graded City Speller." b. Words selected for use in composition. c. Series and phonetic words, see first 34 pages of Pol- lard Speller and first 30 pages of " English Words." Get also suggestions from " Gordan Xlethcd." Spell- ing under " c " is associated with phomics. Music and Drawing. Plans furnished by specixal teachers. Dumber. Cover ground in Smith's Handbook for first school year. Relate problems to children's interests. Igo not give prob- lems for " busy work," and do not have lessons every day ; it is unnecessary. Associate sorne of the lessons with playing store as in grade 3. GRADE 111. Divi- Minutes Times S10115 per wee - per day Morning talk (Nature Study), 1 75) I Reading' 2 200 2 Story telling, by ebildren, dramatizing, directed play, 1 75 1 Phonies, Blend drill, (spelling), 1 7i 1 Composition, lan'uage, 1 150 2 'Writing, 1 7 a 1 spC1141g, 1 75 1 11115ic, 1 7.5 1 Drawing, 1 ,5 Number, 2 100 1 Silent reading, avritten number, bush* work, illustrating stories, 11300 Recess, 10 Total, 1-13-50 As In the two preceding grades this time assignment presup- poses a single teacher to the room. The class is divided in ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY reading and number. In this grade the time previously used for '' busy work " is largely taken tip with preparing lessons in reading and number. Morning Talks. These are niostlY devoted to nature study, but the history in the form of talk in anticipation of holidays, and a few stories from literature, classed under reading, are also given in this penc)d. Yatnre slvdy and l'tidusiry. School garden. In this grade and in, each grade: succeeding through the fifth there should be a school. garden. The cultivation of home gardens ought to be encouraged, culminating in the fall in a flower and vege- table show, at the sebool. (See Nature Study and Life by I-lodge.) Gcrimnation of seeds, compare pea, bean, corn, aril squash, Gen-nination of apple, peach and acorn, trans- plant seedlings and try to raise. (Nature Study acid Life.) Study (4 common vegetablei, collect at Thanksgiving and dis- tribute to needy families. Study domestic animals, cat, dog, rabbit, squirrel, guinea pig, horse, cow. Sheep, cluck and lien. Arrange for a school hen and raise a brood of chickens, Care of birds, feeding, etc. (Nature Sttt(ly and Life.) Study toad and development froin eggs. Take a carefully prepared trip in the spring to Waverley Oaks. Study clouds, rain,frost, snow and ice. The carpenter, visits, How a house is built. Heating. The grocer- store, visits, Things sold and prices. Correlate arithmetic. Reading and Literature. As the children gain fluency in reading, the number of stories told them is decreased. Stories are occasionally told from preceding listg. The teacher should tell in addition Rip Van Winkle, and the King of the Golden River, some of the Jungle 13 ook Stories and stories f ra in Uncle Remus. The poetry is from the authc)rs already talked about and from Riley and N17-hittler. There are some talks about these poets, especially 117bittier. These poems should be memor- W 66 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ized: Foreign Children„ Norse Lullaby, 11`ynken, Bl nken, and Nod, Little Qrphant r°Annie,rThe Raggrnly Man, Barefoot Boy„, Barbara 1,rietchie, Tn"School Days. Some should be used from the List of Poetry. The reading list is as follows: Robinson C:r nsoe. Pc)r especial attention. (A detailed Plan of procedure for each of the special books is given the teacher). Grimm's lTc7irlF Toles. Big FeaPlC and Little Pcopla of,,Othcr Lands. An interest- ing collection of stories of strange People. The children bring collections of pictures"anti"curiosities to school to illus- trate the people, read about. A Dutch village is made on the sand table. The Howo fs Story Boob, to collection of Howell's fa,scinat- ing stories for children. Ste-ocnson's Child's Garden- of Verses. The reading is from a beautifully illustrated edition of the poems, naan•y of which have already been reach to the pupils in the grades Preceding. Old Greek Stories, A collection of myths and stories of Greek heroes. A Boy on a Fa:?'w. This is a simplified version of two of the famous Rolla books. Fifty Far ious Stories. These are stories that every one ought to know. Same of them arc King 'Alfred and the Cakes, Ding John and the Abbot, Bruce and the Spider, 'IA-rill- iam Tell, The Bell of :Atri, Androclus and the Lion, Horatius at the Bridge,e, Damon and Pythias, Wlil ti ngton and His Cat. Waste Not, Want Not, Some of Maria Edgeworth's stories adapted from the Parent's Assistant. Story 'gelling and Dramatizing. This is continued its in the first two grade. More atten- tion is paid to the dramatizing, some of which should be. care- fully worked up, especially in connection with the reacting • ELEMLYTARY COURSE OF STUDY from Robinson Cruscie, Big People Uncl Little People of Other Lands and Old Greek SLOrics, Phonies. The work of the preceding grade-, is reviewed and the plan outlined in the " Conlon " method is completed. Composition and Language. Two periods a day are: allowed. The proportion of langaagc lessons to composition writing should average about one to five although it varies according to the need of the class. Compo- sitions are based on nature, history, literature, an(I personal experiences. Use the book plan described under " Composi- tion. In language review careful1v the topics of the second grade. Take in addition the following: Capitals for names of months. Make spelling lessons of this. Spelling lessons of the day!; of the week. Letter w-riting. Sections 52-L(52. Composition tinie may be taken for writing letters. Do not copy the set letters (rain the book. Write letters to real people. Addresses with Alr. and Mrs. Abbreviations of names of months. Section 03. Use of apostrophe in contractions. Use as material for spelling lessons. Section '.31 . How to write quotations. Section 129, 132, 135- Try to hive this clearly understood. A few special exercises rnav be �"TlVen based on pupil's, work. Use of apostrophe to denote possession. Section 1.54. Have special exercises in connection with spelling lessons. A thorough understanding of this is not expected until the fifth or sixth grade. Writing. In this grade the copy book is Mitroduced: Rational Verti- cal system, Book 2. Language and dictation lessons should incidentalh- be writing lessons. The poems learned are copied for writing lessons. Neatness and care in all written work are, insisted on. 68 WATERTOWN PUBIAC SCHOOLS Spelling. a. Grade 2 list in " Graded City Speller." b. Words selected for use in composition. c. Series and phonetic words, see " Pollard Speller to page 60, " English IN-Tords "to page 65. Suggestions from " Gordon " method. Spelling under "c" is associated with the lessons in phonics. d. Words to illustrate rule. Rule: — F_ at the end of a monosyllable makes the vowel before long— " makes it say its name."" Example., pan, Palle ; can, cane. 11 Music and Drawing. Work plaruied by special teachers. Cover the groundoutlined in Smith's. Handbook for grade 2. A great deal of the work centres about the play store. In A corner of each third grade room a store is fitted up with a table for a counter, with scales, dry; and liqttid -measures, with sand, sawdust, and blocks for merchandise, with advertising signs and price 11sts from the real stores. Two or three clilldren are daily appointed to keep store. The rest of the children are buyers. The articles aski2d for arc Weighed or measured, price, computed and added up. They are, paid for in toy money and the change is made by the young proprietors. A record of each transaction is kept on the board by the teacher anti by the children at their seats, and these transactions funlish the problems for the day. Each of the pupils may have two store books. In one he records the business of the day like this, figuring prices and totals for hirnself- — " Fdward bought I yeasteake at 2 cents, 3 pounds of sugar at (i cents a pound, IR cents, 1 -pound of tapioca at 10 cents. He spent 30 cents in all." " Muriel bought I quart of molasses gat 40 cents a gallon, 10 cents, I bar of soap at 5 cents, I pound corn meal at 4 cents. She spent 19 cents." Frank bought 1 pint of milk at 6 cents a quart, 3 ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 60 cents, I hound rice at 3 cents a pound, 1 pound of sugar at cents. He gave. 25 cents and got 8 cents back." " Edward bought 6 pounds of sugar at 5 cants, Y2 dozen eggs at 40 cents, 3 bars soap at 5 cents. He paid 65 cents." " Kenneth bought Y2 ga.11on of oil at 20 cents a gallon, 10 cents, Y2 pound coffee at 30 cents, 15 cents, 3 pints of milk at 6 cents a. quart, 9 cents. lie paid 50 cents and had 16 cents back." The second book is an account book in which is recorded and added the amount of each €lay's sales. GRADE IV. Uinutes per week Literaturc, 150 Composition atnd language I S() History, 60 Mature Studv, 90 Geography l 1150 ATithrmuc, 1,3{) Ar Spelling, 75 Writing, 75 Music, tiO Drawing,, 7.5) r 7elvilig, CIO Recess' 75 7o tal 1500 For recitations the class should be divided in two subjects, arithmetic and literature, or arithmetic and geography. This gees study time for the division. not reciting. No recitation period should be longer than tlurty7 minutes, a little shorter would be preferable. The proportion of languagellessons' to composition-writing should be about two to four, varying, how- ever, according to the needs'"of the class. History and nature study may each take less time when there is searcity of mate- rial. Time gained may be put on composition, geography, spelling or writing. 70 W.ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS • Literature. In the preceding grades most of the best classic myths and fairt, stories hw,e been read. Now we begin to use some " fol- low up " books. We try. to get pupils to look on these books; as samples of the author, so if the children like one of the books they} want to react more of the author. The children are encouraged to get library cards and to keep lists of the 'books they read. The teacher talks these lists over and ad- vises them in their reading. School reacting becomes more and more a preparation for out of school reading. The poetry to be read to the children is selected by the teacher from the List of Poetry. These poems are to be com- mitted to memory. Casabianca, Lucy [gray, Little Bov Blue, Singing in God's Acre, Landing of the Pilgrims. The reading list is as fallc ws: Tito Slory of UJ ys es, four special work. The teacher tells the children other stories of famous expeditions. The chil- dren learn how myths originated aild are told a.l)otit the gods 4 and ,goddesses of the Greek mythology. Slo klon-'s Fancif rl Tales. A good " follow up " 'book. .41hricrsen':s Fair r Tales. 'these stories are more difficult reading and have a sleeper meaning than the fairy stories already react. A licrc rrr 11 (,arena;id. The teacher tells them a goad deal abant Lewis Carroll and tries to have them read Tbrough the Looking {class. Enge.ne Field Brook. A good collection of poems, -;vith one or two stories and a collection of Field's letters to his children. Little ,F.utne.- 1'finccr. Smen L'ale Sisters, ltiCZA in connection with geography. American UIr: and :lcl ciflnrc. Read to rcinfmc;e the history talks. The True Stara of GM-.f�c' I VOSlrilighM Composition and Language. In this grade base the composition especially can nature stui-ly, geography and personal ,experiences. Have an illus- w ELEMENTARY COVRSF OF STUDY 71 Crated composition " book " for each of these subjects. Oc- casionall}r write on topics concerned with literature. There should be composition four timer a weed., although occasion- al1v a geography orother period may be used for composition in the subject assigned to that period. In connection with geography lia.ve letter writing to eliildren in the West. Give language lessons as required. Beginning in this grade great attention should be paid to correctness in written language. Review the language topics from the beginning and keep at a topic until it is applied by the pupils generally in their writing. Take these topics in advance: -- Use of comma in a series. Sections IS5 and 186. Find ex- anxples in reading. Use of con-ima to set off name of person addressed. Section 169 Use of the hyphen to divide syllables. Section I01. Fund examples in reading. This should receive a great deal of at- tention in connection with spelling lessons. History. Eollo*the plan outlined in Airs. 'ilson,'s United States His- tonr in Elementary Schools. Each teacher has a copy of the Teacher's -Manual. Nature Study and Industry. Study of wild an.i"ials in connection with geography. Visit Norumbega. Park and the Agassiz Museum, Animal Stories, Study of soil and pebbles. Common minerals, mica, glass, marble, quartz, pudding stone, sandstone, slate. Common rnetals. Evergreen trees -,, name and collect. Study of common fruits. (See Bridgewater plan.) Keep almanac record anil weather obsen,ation chart. 'Special flower study, five or wig in detail. Special bird study, five or six in detail. Connected with geograF111Y in this grade there are visits to, and careful study, based on observation and investigation:, of, the grocer- and dry goods store, freight and express office, railroad lines, manufactures of Watertown. engine Douse, police de- A 72 WATERT{]WN PUBLIC SCHOOLS par-anent, public library, taxation and town government. Correlate arithmetic with this work. Time for it may he taken either from nature stud,* or geography periods. Geography. In the fourth grade, except for purposes of reference, the text look is given up. The instruction must be remade simple and real ; the pupils must be really interested and must thoroughly understand what is bei- g done. Otherwise geography- might better be ,given up altogether in this grade. The other essential paints in the plan are as follaws: 1. Much attention is paid to home geography, the aim being to open the eyes of the children, to have them observe for themselves and to use the results of the ob- servation as a basis for comparison in studying things and places remote. 2. Geographical trips are taken, 3. A good collection of typical pictures is made in ea,c'h room. 4. Correspondence and exchange are carried on with schools in different parts of the country. 5. The topics are taken up connectedly, so that the children see the relation between one subject and another and may uiid,erstand why. one topic grows out of the preceding one. The children shotild do a good deal of -"Truing in connection with the study. This writing should be in the form of chapters to be bound into a geography book. The teacher Should encourage the collection of illustrations for these books from railroad folders, time tables, newspapers, magazines, etc. The main topics are as follows: 1.. The study of Watertown with special reference to Its physical features. The map of Watertown, and the study of direction and location; leading to 2. The globe and maps. Continents. Physical features not seen in Watertown. " Seven Little Sisters " and other strange people; leading to 3. Watertown as a place to live in. Our advantages compared with those of the " Seven Kittle Sisters." How the town cares for its citizens. Trips to the engine house, town ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 33 ball, etc. Trade, industries and commerce in Watertown, with trips ; leading to 4. The United States, with special attention to produc- tions and transportations. Typical sections studied. Corre- spondence with schools in int.eT-esting remote sections of the country. Begin by talking about the name " Geography." What does it mean? Interest the pupils in wanting to know "Geog- raphy." We begin, naturally, at that part of the world near- est us. What is it ? Go out into the school yard and notice the things to be seen. [Remember that a trip even if but a short one, to be successful, needs careful preparation. Re-- member, too, that the primary aim of this preliminary work is to open the eyes of the pupils. The success of the work is de- termined, not by ghat they remember of what they read or have been told, but by whether they are interested outside of school to notice and thinly and talk about their geographical discoveries.] Make lists of the things seen; soil, rocks, streets, sidewalks, houses, people, trees, plants, fields, hills, etc. Put the list on the board and have it added to from indi- vidual observations. Attempt a. classification. 1. Things that grog in the ground. 2. Animals. 3. farts of the earth: hill, river, field, etc. 4. Things men have made: streets, houses, etc., the town itself. Have the difference be- tween 3 and 4 talked about and. carefully explained and un- derstood. Tell the children that 1 and 2 do not so much con- cern geography as do 3 and 4. Next teach how the things enumerated under 3 and 4 can be shown can the maps. Why are maps important in geog- raphy* ? Introduce a Wrap of Watertown and explain the dif- ference between a chap and a picture. Teach direction and talk about distances. (A good opportunity for correlating work in arithmetic.) If possible have copies of the map, or at any rate the schoolhouse section of it, placed in the hands of the children. Locate the school, your church, your street, your house, the tibrary, the depot, etc. In what direction is each from the school What are the important streets ? 74 WATERTO ' PUBLIC SCHOOLS What streets do we take to go to church? To East Water- town? To West Watertown? To the Town Hall, etc.? On what streets are most of the stores ? How is the river repre- sented ? The ponds ? Mills ? The fields ? What towns bound Watertown and in what direction is each ? Compare with the map of Massachusetts, of the United States. How are towns, cities, lakes, rivers, mountains, shown on these maps? Show the children a globe and compare it with a nial.). The shape of the world. Its size. The equator and the pales. The movements of the earth. Tray and night. Illustrate. The sun and the stars. Perhaps some of the stars which we sec are other worlds like ours ; develop this idea. On the globe name and locate the great continents and the oceans. ` Physical features not seen in �?atertown. How are they rep-- resented on the inap ? Carefully illustrate each of these lay good pictures and by mwpanson with liome features: moun- tains, vallev.s, plains, large rivers, eater-falls, large lakes. . Interest the children neat in learning Something about the strange people who live in different parts of this globe. Use " Seven Little Sisters " and. Frye's " Elements " pages :35-52. Try very hard to have the children use their imaginaticans and try to put themselves in the places of the Eskimo, of the Chinese, of the Indian, eta:. Begin at this paint the correspon- dence with I irlia.n schools, Addresses furnished by the super- intendent, Locate on the magr the children studied. In what direction from us ? Talk about the strange animals and locate them. Frye's ``Clernents," pages 112-114. Take a carefully planned trip to Norumbega Park or the Agassiz Museum at Harvard to study the animals. Let the study of these strange children lead up to talks , about Watertown as a place to live in. In this study uon- stantly compare our condition and its advantages with that of the foreign children talked about. What do we have that Manenko or the little Kongo boy doesn't have ? Try to get the pupils to really think about and appreciate our advan- tages. Have the children make a list of things, that we have SLEMEXT,kRY COURSE OF STUDY ! which these strange people do not have: houses, stores, streets, trains, electric cars, telephones, etc:. Lead up to a trip to the Library, the Town Hall, the Police Station, and the Engine House, as types of the way in which the town cares for its people. Carefully prepare these trips as follows. Through question- ing lsriiig out some of the ways iti which the town cares for its citizens. Goad streets — how .are they made ? The stone crusher.— the steani roller. If possible 11avc the children see loth at -work. Sewers. 1-lave you seen them dug ? Preser- vation of health. The water works. Where does the water came from ? l-low sloes it get to the school ? Compare Gemila and Manenko. The police. Chief? Day police? Fight police ? Why do we have them ? Fire engilies. IV,here are they ? Why do we have them ? The library. What is it tor ' Where is it ? Schools. Why do we have them ? How many school,. ? Where are they ? School Committee ? Board of Health ? Whn are they- Why do we have them ? In this simple investxl atloll trv. to have the children find out as much as they can by them- Selves. fdse the Town Report to see what these different offli- cers of the town have done. Next bring out the idea of taxation to pay for these advan- tages. From the 'Town Report make a list of the expenses of the different departments. 'Where do we get the money for paying for these things ' Who pays for them ? Tell about t&xation. s+essors, Who are they ? ,What do they do ? Ta.x bills. Poll tax. Real estate tax. The tax collector. Who is he ? What does he du ? Have saute tax bills in school. The selectmen. Who are they ? Where is their office ? The trips themselves are taken to study concrete types of the wav in which the tovm cares for its people. Do not fail to have the children grasp the significance of the trips and their relation to the study of geography. It is quite necessary that the teacher should first go over the ground herself. Then after the preliminary talk put topics like the following on the 76 WATERTO'L N PUBLIC SCHOOLS board. After the trip is taken the topics will serve as a guide In talking it over .and writiT g it out. The Library. The deliverer room ? The reference room ? The children's room ? The magazine room? The hook- shelves ? Now mangy* hooks are there ? Who can tape out books? How do you go to work to get a card? Town Hall. The hall ? 'down ineetings ? Selectmen's roam ? Superintendent of streets ? Tax collector ? Town treasurer ? Across the street, the School Committee roams ? Assessors' office ? Whir are they not in the flown Mall ? Police station. Find out beforehand the names of the police. Day officers and niglit officers. The police signal boxes. Get list and, location. What are they for ? Bring out the idea of the patrol a have children see that the police are not simply to arrest people but to }protect the town. See for example, the list of their work in the Town Report. Po- licemen's uniforms, hand-cuffs and revolvers. jbTange to meet a policeman. Go -with him to a. signal box and, have him slow the children how it is warped. Duty call ? Wagon call? There is the police wagon and what is it fur? Telephone call ? What is the nearest buy, to school ? Go to the station and see the signals and the device for recording the calls frorn the boxes. Sec the lockers for the policemen's uniforms, et, If ngin(: House. Show a list of the boxes. What box is the nearest to the school ? How do you send in an alarm ? ''here are: the fire bells ? Explain carefully to the children the different steps in extinguishing a fire from the time the alarm is seat in until the streams are put on. '` Careers of Danger and Daring " and " Fighting a Fire " are good Books to refer to. Firemen asleep upstairs. Fire alarm is pulled in and }gig gong rings in engine house. They jump into their clothes, which are arranged sty that it tapes there only a second to dress, slide down a pole to the engine moan, pull the rope which stops the clock to show the time of the alarm and turn out the horses who at once run, to their places. Horses harnessed in, two or three seconds, eater in engine bailer is always warn and fire always ready to kindle underneath ELEMENL ,i'ARY COURS3 OF STUDY 77 The gong on the engine. The hose wagon. See how the hose is arranged so that it can be pulled out quickly. The truck ta carry hooks and ladders. The extra wagon outside for exer- cising the lwrscs and carrying coal and ftemen who come late. How many horses are-there ? When engine comes to the fire, hose is attached to the hydrant and engine pumps water through another hose. What are the hydrants ? Where is the nearest one to the school le -,,,Where does the Neater come from t What do-v,,c mean by a second alarm ? In studying Watertown industries and commerce, the aim is to lead the pupils to think of our dependence upon at-her sections of our country and to introduce them to the study of the different parts of the Country. In this work keep up the comparison with the foreign children, and at every oppor- tunity locate places and things talked of on the map. Talk al)out the things manufactured in Watertown, Have a list plat on the board. Get samples, What is done with these things ?, How are they sent away ,Local express to Boston? The American Express ? Freight ? Where is the freight office ? What railroad are we on ' Where doweget the things eve itse ? Groceries, dry goods, etc. Make out alist of staple things used and try to find out where they come from, locating the different places : tea, sugar, molasses, fruit, flour, lard, cotton goods, woolen goods, silk, shoes, col- lars, etc. Take a carefully prepared tripjoltbe stores and freight office. Have topics put an the board and talked u%rer before- hand. The arrival of express at 1.51. Describe the express car. Express wagon. Do you recognize any packages ? Visit Otis Brothers' store. In note book have a list of some of the things sold there. See these things and find out where they came from. Next visit'one of the grocery stores with a sirailar list and find out where the goods come from. Visit the freight office, making arrangements beforehand with the agent to show the cars and tell what is in them and where it came from. Notice in the lumber and coal yard, the lumber, coal and charcoal.lWhare Joes it come from 'r Take clown �Ft (S W ATERTO N PUBLIC SC130ol,3 the names of railroad lilies : —The brie, Pennsylvania, New York Central„ Boston & Maine, etc. Put clown on, the board at school the results of the trip. Trace on the map the rail- roads named upon the freight cars. Encourage the children to make lists by ChQinselves of freight cars, and gradually add some of these names to the list on the board. Trace. out only the leading roads, This leads naturrally to the study of the Ulut°ed States_ Try to bring out strongly one or two main characteristics in each section taken up. New England, the typical manufacturing centre. What are the rnain manufactures. ? Collection of pictures and, advertisements of the things manufactured. Collection of Bostc)n pictures to exchange with other schools. The Middle Atlantic States, eoal and iron industries, New York City, W a.shingtoii, Niagara Falls. Get a collection of pictures. The Southern Skites, rich, cotton, sugar, the Missis- sippi River. The Central States, wheat raising on the great prairies, ranches and ranch lifer, the Indians, Chicago, St. Lo,tiis, the World's Fair, Western States, the l'osernite Val- . icy , the I ackr 1vlrruntrci' s„ a typie zil Southern California town. Carry on a correspondence with children in two or three different sections of the cuuntrv. Have the most important rivers known, Trace the important railroad routes. Teach the names of all the staters. Tire use, of cut-up maps to be put together by the children will prove a great aid in this. Con- centrate attention, however, on tiie topics outlined above, The use of mare` typical pictures is indispensable. Arithmetic. Cover the ground in first three chapters of -Smith`s Primary Arithmetic. Airn especially to correlate problems with the children'.s, interests and Nvith geograpliy„ an(l nature. sitldv. Yake the instruction thoroughly real and practical. Spelling. Grade 3 words in "U'lraded City- Speller." Words selected for cornpositinn. w F-Lr:IiENTARY COURSE or STUDY 79 Phonics and shelling of phonetic words, using for reference "Pollard' Speller" and "English 'Words," and the manual of the "Gordon Method.'' Words to illustrate fourth grade rule.. Rule: Words ending in e preceded by a consonant usually drop e curl taking a suffix beginning with a. vowel. Example move, moving. Words ending in cc or ge retain a €n adding able, ably, or 01r, Examples: change, changeable-, courage, courageous; notice, noticeable. Writing. Beginning with this grade 1 nare insistence is placed on painstaking and good form in writing. Use language lessons for writing and copy as a writing lesson the poems learned. The copy hook is Number 3 of the Rational Vertical Series. Music and Drawing. {outlines prepared by 511ecial teachers. GRADE V. Minutes per week Literature, 150 coTrposition and lan mage, isn History, 6() ?,atu.re Study, {}U l 50 Arithmetic, 0 �p�llln�, 7.5 Music, PNO Drawing, 75 sewing, ri0 StUCIV, •:300 75 Rcce s5, Total, 1500 For recitation the class should be divided in two :subjects, arith-metic being one and either literature or geography the other. This gives study time for the division not reciting. 80 WATERTOW,%,, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Recitation periods should not be longer than tjjjrtv minute.,;, The Proportion of language lessons to cornp:ositjq1l_Should be about two to four. The history in this grade is closely related to geography and geography time may be taken for it if necessary. Nature study perlbds relay- be abridgcd or oinitted 'When there is lack of material, and the time Igwined spent ort history, geography, composition or writin.q. Literature. In this grade the Chart is introduced. The history inthis grade consists c)f stories of great events in the bis"tory of the world. These historical eve2its and ;great epochs are marked on the chart. The literature, geography aLld history are to a considerable extent correlated, the three really form- ing one subject. Beginning %ith this is grade each piece of literature is represented in its proper place in the chart. Encourage taking books from library. Talk about outside reading. Have pupils keep lists of hooks read With comment. The POCtrY Committed to mernory is as follows- We are Seven, The Captain's Daughter, The Sandpiper, Abou Ben Adbem, the national hymns of the countries of Europe. Selections are to be read to the class from the Poetry List. This is the reading IIE;t 2VOfse Myths and the story of 1hu Rhinegolti, for special study. The books used are In the Days of Giants and Miss Chapin's Story of the Rhinegold. These Myths were the stories told bY our own ancestors; they are more picturesque than the Greek myths and surely as worthy of a place in tile school reading. The Pupils are, given an -idea of the Norse cosmogony; in connection with the Rhinegold reading the-v learn a little about Wagner and hear a little of his "Ring" The 14.1onder Book. The children compare these myths with the Norse. There are talks about Ha-w-thorne and some of Ili$ other books. Arabian Nigilt.s. ELE'.11ENTARY COURSE OF STUDY SaraGrewc, A good "folloivup" book. This is a sweet and simple little story worthy a place in the school reading list, Swiss Famiiy Robbisan. Heidi. A pretty story of a little Swiss girl, and a favorite Nvith the children. Ten Boys oyt7the'Road from Lang Ago to N?)-zv. This isagood supplement to the history talks. The names of the Ten Bovs are -placed on the chart in their several ages. A Dog oI' Flwiders.. A beautiful story, based on Van Dyke's Descent from the Cross. Lilde .14"em Another good "follow up" book. St. Xicholas. Bach grade from fifth to eighth, inclusive, ,houlil have this -magazine. Stories are read by the teacher g and the children have turns in taking it home over night. We try to have them join the St. Nicholas League and take part in the competition, Composition and Language. One composition "book" in this grade should consist of chapters in history, another should be based on personal experiences and a third on geography or nature study. Occasional compositions niay also relate to literature. Have letter writing in connection with geography. Rave two language lessons to four composition periods. Take the topics, if needed, already taken in lower grades and take these in addition. Broken quotations. Section 280. Find examples in read- ing, and,give a few special exercises based on o ther.9choo I work. The paragraph. Sections 2.56 and 257. Its form and matter Find illustrations in reading books. Business letters. Sections 363 and 364. Lessons on their form and some practice in writing. Associate with arithmetic. Notes of invitation. Section 411. History. This history of this grade is the stGrV of great men and great events in the history of the world so presented that A r 82 WATERTQWN PUBLIC. SCHOOLS history from the beginning appears as one continuous story. Each teacher has the pamphlet "The Story of History" con- taining the facts of history and bringing out the idea of unity. The history and literature chart is introduced in this grade. The teacher should first explain its use and then tell the story of history in a very- simple way, going over it until it is under- stood. The history topics are closely correlated with the geography, histvrv-geography being really one subject. The list of topics is as follows The dispersion of the nations; the Egyptians, the Chaldeans Moses, Joseph, Salomon-, Miltiades, Leonidas, Pericles, Alex- ander; Romulus, Regulus, Horatius, how Rome fell; life in the dark ages; how England was settled, Alfred, 'William the Conqueror; The Crusades, Richard the Finn-hearten; the renaissance,the invention of printing, gunpowder, the compass; Columbus; Elizabeth, the Spanish Armada,; Washington, The reading of Test Boys will serve as a review of the chart:_ Make a good deal of it. Locate the boys on the chart. Put all literature, as taken up, on the chart. Use a great many pictures in this work and try to make it real. After the topics have been completed and placed on the cliart, frequently go over the story of history from beginning to end, bringing out the idea of unity and consecutiveness, that History is just a single great story. Trips should be taken to the Art 'Museum in-connection with the Egyptian„Chaldean and Greek history. A composition "book" should be based on this subject, Nature Study and Industry. Observation of insects. flake trips and collect. Select two or three for detailed study. Cricket, grasshopper, ant, fly, spider, bee, June beetle, potato -beetle, earthworm, cater- pillar, butterfly. Observation of pond life through trips. Plan to have a well- stocked aquarium. Toad and frog eggs and tadpoles, dragon fly larva, snail and eggs, water strider, water beetle, whirligig beetle, water tiger, back swimmer, water scorpion. Study of sonic forms of sea share life. Preliminary- study ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 83 in school roam by specimens and picture followed by a care-' fully pl,anaiec'i trip to the sea share. Star rash, crab, clam, barnacle, jelly fish, sea urchin, sand dollar. Observations and talks on astronotny. The solar systein, the important constellations aad stars. Use of telescope. Special flower stLidv, five or six not prcxTiously taker. Special bird. study, five or six not previousIv takers. Rock forming minerals. � 'eather and almanac record kept by pupils. Printing. A thorough study. Visit a printing establish- nient. Histon, and the progress of printing. Geography. In the fifth grade are studied l urope, A-�Ia, Africa, South America and Australia. Teachers can and should prepare a more representative list of topics than the one hereafter given for the stud-v of these countries; if they will remember the aim } and the general plan of instr action. The history of this grade is the story- of important men and event% in the worlds history. The history stories should be correlated 'With the geography, six or seven periods weekly being given to the combined subject geography-history. The topics relating to history are noted among the geography topics, and are given separately in the plan for fifth grade histonr. `1"lie children ought to be familiar with the location and relative position of the diFerent countries and of the most important rivers, mountains and Drell-known cities. A great deal of this knowledge can be acquired incidentally by putting together cut up maps and by constant use of the inap, in thB geography recitation. The map ought, to be used a great deal more than it is now. It is natich more profitable to study the snap than the text gook. The use of carefully selected, typical pictures is indispensable. _ Each fifth grade teacher :should try to get together a complete collection to illustrate the work in geography, The pictures and ether collections representing a given country should 84 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS always be displayed on the burlap while that country is being studied. It is a good plan often in recitation to use the pictures instead of topics. The StereOPVCOTI should be used, although here too careful selection of typical slides should be made. Each teacher ought to arrange for correspondence with a school in at least one other country. The general method of study is by iinaginary Journeys. These points ought to be taken up with each country. J.-Tow to got there, short map, study, national hymn sung, the flag, picture of the ruler, postage stamp, newspaper, customs and appearance of the people, typcal pictures. Try, to have the children picture to themselves in imagination the things studied so that they can shut their eyes and -see them. The topics ought Lo be presented so vividly that a look at the map will call to mind the topics and the thought of each topic will call up a n-und picture. Have occasional programs based on the important countries. Each teacher has Frye's Elementary Geography, fling's Elementary Geography, Tarr and MuMurry's Geography Book one, Carpenter's Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, and Australia, Begin by talking in review of the fourth grade geography.— The trips to the engine house, to the library, to the freight house. What was seen? Why were trips taken? Wliat were some of the bccupations of people in Watertown! In other parts of the country? Point out on the inap the centers of different industries. In introducing the new work try to cDnnect it with the fourth grade work and try to present it in such a manner as to arouse the interest of the children. Do you remember the foreign children %ve studied last Year? What were their names? In what part of the world did they live? Show their homes on the map of the worM. Point out the different oceans and conti- nents. Why (lo people cross the ocean? Trace ways of getting to different countries, Remember the children can be interested in studying the snap. Try to arouse this interest so that they will like to look ELEMENTARY COURSE Or STUDY 85 at the map by themselves and trace routes, find out location of countries, cities, etc. Never give a geography lesson a map in front of the class. EUROPE. A little talk on the map. The direction of Europe from us. The oceans surrounding it. Its size compared with the United States. The number of separate countries com- pared with the number in North America. Do you know the names of any countries in Europe? Point them out. Find other important countries, and rivers, and mountains. Follow this with lesions on routes to England. Have the children bring newspaper advertisements of steamship lines to school. What are the best lines from Boston? Where do they go? Trace routes. Where do they land? Get the Cunard Log-Book from the Cunard Steamship Company, 120 State street, Boston, and give the pupils two or three lessons based oil facts gotten from this book, using a great many pictures. Names of largest Boston boats. Size. Compare with familiar things. Classes. Rates. Staterooins. Berths, Dinin- Room. Dramqng Room. etc. En.91nes. Distance to Queenstown. To Liverpool, Time of journey. Correlate Geography. England. First get together a collection of pictures, newspapers, stamps, the English flag, etc. How will, you get from Liverpool or Queenstown, where you land, to London? What hotel will you stop at? How much will it cost? Thanies, London Bridge, Houses of Parliament, King and Queen and Government, Bank of England, Tower of London, West- minster, London Punch, London Times, English country life, roads, hedges, houses, castles (see "Little Lord Fauntleroy"), Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare, " God Save the King," "Rule Britannia," The Story of Alfred, The Story of the Norman Conquest, The Story of the Spanish Armada. Con- clude with a program or an exhibition of lantern slides accom- panied by a talk and music. Scotland. Country life, Kilt. Bagpipes. "Cninpbelts Are Coming.'' "Bluebells of Scotland." s 86 W&TERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Iral yid. Peasant life. The Giant's Causeway. "Wearing of the Green." - Fraiicc. As with each country to he taken up, first get together a collection of pictures, etc. As with each country, tr)o, begin with a fear neap questions. Relative position and size. Its two or three important rivers. The three or four most important eitits. I-low do you get there from Landon? - Crossing tli.e l;ix,,]E:�1i Cliannel. Paris. Use a map of the city. The beauty of Paris. The boulevards. The Seine. The Cltanaps Blysees. Place ale la Concorde. Arc (le Triomphe. Out-cif-door life. -loan of Are. Napoleon. The president of France. The Louvre. Vetzus de Milo. Louis XIV and the Frencli Revolut.ion. The Marseillaise. Peasant life. Millet. Program and lantern slides. Gcnaa.ny. Collection of pictures, etc. Remember to try to get a collection of pictures of familiar things to compare with our own. Brief snap study. How can we get to Ger- many from France? From the United States� Soldiers. Schools. Manufactures. Clean streets. Berlin. Ureter den Linden. The emperor wid his family. Palace. Government. The Rhine. Castles on the Rhine, Mouse Tower. Lorelei. Cologne. Cologne Cathedral. \ricl)c:lungenlied, German National Hymn. Wagner. Goethe. Faust. Grin-im's Fairy `Pales. Legends. Ueidelburg tail students. Try espec- ially to arrange an interesting program in summary of the study of Germany. A sample for such a program might be as f 0llows: Program.. 1. A talk by an outsider on the differences between childhood life in Ameriea and in Germany. 2. Singing the "Watch on the Rhine." . A talk or a. paper on the ern l)eror anil his family, 4. An account of some famous buildings inGermany, .5. Singing the "Lorelei." 6. Sights on the Rhine. 7. Selection from the Rhine€;old Stories by a pupil. S. Some Rhinegold music by an outsider, ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY Sf y Switzerland. Emphasize its mountains and scenery. A famous suini-ner resort. Else many pictures. The .Matterhorn. Mont Blanc. jungfrau. Glaciers. Crevasses. Avalanches. Mountain climbing. .Swiss chalets. Read „Heidi." Daly. Collect pictures, etc. Map study. I-low can you get to Italy from the United States? Milan Cathedral. Venice. Gondolas. St. Mark's. The Bridge of Sighs. Ve- suvius. Naples. Pompeii. Rome. With Italy emphasize the Wstory. Center the lesson about the Colosseuitt. The legend. "While stanch the Colosseum, Rome shall stand, And when the Colosseum falls, then Ronie shall fall, And when Rome falls, with it shall fall the world." The stem, of the Roman conquests. Caesar and Augustus. How Rouse degenerated. Glacliatorial combats in the Colosseum. hero. Christians and wild busts. The fall of Roime. St. Peter's and the 'Vatican. Raphael. Peasant life. Russia. How can we got to Russia? The size of Russia. Japanese War. St. P+etersbtxrg. Palace. The czar. The government, Siberia and its railroad. Moscow. The Krem- lin. The Bell. Country life in Russia. The Russian hymn. Spain. Its climate and consequent cliff'erence in the disposition of the people as compared with those further north. Dull fights. 'Madrid. The king. Remember that Spain once a great power is now* unimportant. Czall to mind Columbus and the Armada. Tarkey. A totally different country. A different race. Constantinople. Bazaars and thrngs sold in there. Bargain- ing. Dirty streets. Poor schools. The :sultan, His palace. St. Sophia. Turkish religion. Women in Turkey. Greece. Emphasize its historical importance_ The story of how learning came to us. Athens. The Acropolis. The Parthenon in detail. Pericles, Miltiades. Thennopylas. Greer myths. Hamer. 71te 3Votherlands. 14mv do You get there? Significance of the name. Dikes. Canals. Wind mills. Reclaiming the land. The story of "The Leak in the Dike." Occupations of 1� ${ WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS the people, A Dutch -farm. Dutch dress. A Dutch village. Amsterdam.. Its picture gallery. Rembrandt, Dutch hymns. ASIA. fdpcan. Map study, First get together the col- lection of typical pictures, looks, newspapers, curiosities, lan- terns, and flags, etc., and decorate a corner of the roonl. Japanese people, appearance and customs, their houses and furnishings, street scenes, schools, modes of transportation, the Mikado, beauty 1oFf Japanese scenery=, Fujiyama, �clirvsan- tl emums, Tokio, Xokoll€ma, Japanese art. Remember that the idea is to try to get at the atmosphere of Japan, the things that are typical of the Japanese. What do ive import from Japan? The Japanese War. The progressiveness of Japan. Ask pupils to visit Japanese stores can Boylston street. Correspond with a Japanese school. Japanese national hymn. Have a Japanese program Japanese tea ;with children in cos- tumes and papers read by Pupils, inviting is the parents. Use stereopticon. Have a talk on Japan by someone who has been there or by a Japanese. China. Collection of pictures, curiosities, etc. Its great size and population. Chinese people, typical customs, the great wall, street scenes, houses and furnishings, schools, transportation. Compare with Japanese in progressiveness, Reasons for the difference. Antiquity of China. The emperor. 'hat we import from Chiba. Whey are Chinese goods so cheap? Encourage visits to Chinese stares on Harrison avenue. A Chinese city compared with a, Japanese city. Pekin. River life at Carlton. (Carpenter's Asia good...) Arrange a Chinese program. Use the stereopticon. Sum up with a talk on interesting differences between Chinese and American child life. (When I was a. Boy in China, by Yair Phou Lee, is good.) India. First male the usual collection of pictures and stamps. Size and density of population compared with United States. Government. Calcutta, Viceroy and the Durba.r. Dress and appearance of people same race as our own. Fakirs and snake charmers and their tricks. A trip into the Himalayas. An illustrated tally on India. Religiot. r s ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUD Buddhism. tastes. Statt e of Buddha. Great pagoda at Rangoon. Taj 'Mahal. Bann life. Poverty and famines. Indian jungle and its animals. Royal Bengal tiger. The elephant as a beast of burden in Burma. Read Jungle Book stories especially Toomai of the. Elepliants. Benares and the sacred Ganges. Siam. Flag. Custorns. Icing. White Elephant. Korea. Queer dress and customs, Arabia. The desert and desert; life. Bedouins. The camel. Mecca and Mohanme(lanisin. pearl diving. Turkey in Asia. Treat mainly on side of history. Wretched condition to-day—to what due? Mesopotamia the earliest home of civilization. How the history- has been dug up. The story of how civilization came from +Chaldea to us. Chaldea. c1s.,Yri.-L. Babylonia. The Phoenicians. Persia. (See_ the Storer of Ancient Peoples.) Palestine—places con- nected with the life of Christ. The, "Promised land" and the children of Israel_. .1 crusalem. The Jews a nation without; a country. The conflict between Mohammedanism and Chris- tiauity.. Armenians and their persecution. AFRIC:A. The dark continent. Why so called. Map study. Egypt. A trip to Cairo and the pyramids. The Nile. how get there, The people. Emphasize especially the history. The belief its the future life explaining the pyramids and mammies. Use the 'Story of Ancient Peoples. flan the work with reference to a trip to the Art Museum. Joseph and 2doses. The Red Sea and the Promised Lend. Suez Canal. Sa.lmra. Caravans. What goods are carried. From where to where? Oases. Dangers of the trip. Gentrai -Africa. Center about the story of Stanley and Livingstone. Tropical forests and animals. Ivory hunting. (Carpenter's Africa.) Rhinoceros. Hippopotamus. Victoria, Falls. A talk or stereopticon lecture on Central Africa. The people (note the different race).' Their houses and man- ner of living, South Africa. The Boers and the Boer War. Agriculture. 90 WATERTOWN'' PUBLIC SCHOOLS Cattle raising. Ostrich farming, Diamond ruining. A talk or stereopticon lecture ova South Africa. SOUTH AMERICA. Important I)hysical features. Map stud'. Bra 1. How do we get there? Rib de Janeiro. Coffee and rubber, Tropical Amazon forest. Animals. Pan anw.. The canal. Balboa. Argentina. Cattle raising and agriculture. Compare with United States. Buenas Ayres. Gh-iic. Industries. Nitrate. A trip across the Andes. The Christ of the Andes. Perm, Mining. Pizarro and the Conquest of Peru. Lla- rajas and other queer animals. Try. to have one or two talks or stereopticon lectures on special topics. AUSTRALIA. Brief snap study. (weer animals. Sheep rait,ing, Gold mining,. Ha-waha.n Islarcls. Philippines. Brief talks on each. Arithmetic. + Over the ground of chapter four in Smith's Primary Arithmetic, Relate; problems to pupils' interests and to nature study and geogra.pby. Spelling. Grade 4 words in "Graded City Speller." Words selected for use in composition. Phonics and practice in spelling phonic wards, used on `Pollard Speller," "English Words," "Gordon Metbod." Words to illustrate rule. Rule: Words ending in y preceded by a consonant retain Y on taping a suffix beginning with ,i; -but on taking a suffix beginning with any other letter, y is in most cases changed to i. In forming the plural of nouns and the third person singular of verbs, y is changed to i and es is added. Examples: cry, crying; lazy-, laziness, duty*, dutiable; country,-, countries: try, tries. EL E,IMENTARl COURSE OF STUDY 91 Writing. Pay especial attention to writing iii this grade taking occasionally more time if weeded. Require care and neatness in all written work. Use fool: Four of rational Vertical Method. Copying poems and language dictation lessons are are also to be regarded as writ lig lessons. Musie and Drawing. Outline furnisbcd by special teachers. In music correlate national airs and popular songs of the natioris with geography. GRADE VL Mitwtes l.�r wcel 1.a ter{itttr , 130 composition, langm_ge aind ,g-n.inimar. 180 I Iistc)ry, Gf) Nature stttrly and NcIii ary, dill Geography, l i5l) Arithnie.t.1u, 1710 Spei1Lng, f:T writ itli;. 4TLtsic, i,(1 SeWing, Alanual training, "{t Recess, Total, 1.500 Recitation periods are thirty minutes. Grammar is intro- duced in this grade, its proportion of time, being from one to two periods weekly.. There is less nature stud- and more study of industries, a subject closely correlated with geography. The boys take manual training while the girls have suing. In arithmetic and in another subject, literature or geogrziph, , the grade is divided, allowing stud- time for the division not reciting. OR Literature. Talks on -pupils' outside re.1ding. The teacher should follow this tip carefully, The. pupils keep lists of hooks read with comment. r 92 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The poetry for memorizing is as follows: Sir Ga.labad, "0 Captain, my Captain," selections from Sir Launfa.l, Hiawa- tha, and the Idylls of the Ding. Poetry may he read the pupils front the list of Poetry. The reading is as follows: King Arlhur, for special attention, Zling Arthur and his Court is the hook used irz class. This is supplemented b The Boy's Ding Arthur, The Xmights of the Round Table, and Tennyson's Idylls of the Mng. Besides getting an acquaint- ance with the best of the legends the pupils arc, given an idea of life and customs in the days of elhivalry. A trip to the Boston Library is taken to see Abbey's Grail pictures. Tales f rose. Shakespeare. Selections read, with talks about Shakespeare and his works. Gulliver's Travels, The voyage to Lilliput and Brobding- ' nag. brtah am L-incoln. Life by James Baldwin. Not to read in school a goad life of Lincoln is to let go by great opportunities for inspiring pupils. it CaPtcains Coarcag ozu." A wholesome book, interesting to boys, with vivid descriptions of fisherman life. .fora Quixote. The pupils see the relation of this book to the age of chivalry and to the chivalric: romances. A good deal of attention is paid to the life of Cervantes, a life in the to highest degree interesting and inspiring. Robin Tod. Some of Ili,, "merry adventures" told by Howard Pyle. Lobo, Rag arrd Vixen. A collection of mild animal stories from Seton. The Vision of Sir Launfal and ether selected poerns of Lowell. Composition, Language and Grammar. Composition books should be based on geography and industry, literature, and personal experiences. Approxim- ately three to four periods weekly should be given to composi- ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 93 tion, one to two to I anguage lessons and one to two to grammar. Occasionally compositions may be written in a period assigned to a subject on which the composition is based. No new additional language topics are to be taken, but selections are to be made, according to the needs of the class, froze the topics assigned to preceding grades. In grammar the pupils are taught the simplest elements, inost of the time being devoted to teaching lbe Darts of speech, using for reference Buehler's Grammar. History. The history of the United States is taught, using an ele- mentary text-book. In connection with this;subject the pupils should be taught low to study. Fluency in recitation is encouraged but ward for ward repetition of the boot/ should not be permitted. father simply written reference books are used and pupils are assigned topics for special investigation aaid report. The earls= history of Boston and Watertown and events connected with the beginning of the Revolution are carefully studied in preparation for a trip to Boston taken for historical and geographical study. Nature and Industry Study. The studs' of nature and industry* in this grade is related to geography and periods assigned for geography may, if necessary, be devoted to it. Study of anetals. Careful study of the process of mining. Coal. iron. A carefuily prepared visit to the Walker& Pratt foundry. Copper. Gold. Silver, Lime rocks and marbles, chalk, gypsum, calcite, limestone, mortar and quicklime. Study foregoing in connection -with geographical study of region in which they are found. The studs, of clothing. Flax. Cotton. Wool. :feather. Study process of manufacture and get collections illustrating the process. A carefully planned trip to Atna Mills. Cor- relate with geography. Grains. Raise different Binds. Study the process of flour-making. Sugar and the process of manufacture. 94 WATERTOWX PUBLIC scHuoLs Market-gardening in Watertewn. Take a trip to a market garden. Compare with western farniing. Study reaping machinerv, 'Correlate with geography and arithmetic. Fishing industry. Read "Captains Courageous." Select five or six flowers- and five or six birds not previousiy taken for special study. When possible correlate arithmetic with all of preceding, Geography. The aim in the study of the geogmphy of the United States is to give the pupils -,I real and practical acquaintance with some orne of the most interesting parts of the countrv, with some of the Must important cities and the mean,,; of reachin7 them from Boston, and with tvl-)Ical industries of the different sections. The essential points in the Flan of work are these. First, the characteristics of each section are to be brought out, and one section constantly compared with another. The typical industries of the different Ijarts of the country are to be known thoroughly. Second, the study is to be illurnined by trips to places and inchistries in this vicinity, by typical pictures, acid by typical specimens. Third, correspondence is to be carried an with pupils living in the more interesting and important sections, and pictures and specimens are to be exchanged. Fourth, imaginary Journeys are to be planned with the aid of railroad time-tables and folders, making the preparations as practical as if the journey were to he a roll one. Fifth, the investigation method is to be,used, whenever possible the pupils are to make their own discoveries and report their own results. A time opportunity is afforded for the correlation of arithmetic. The text book is the Tarr and McMurn, GeograpHy, second book. Each teacher has copies of Chase and Clow's Stories of Industry, two volumes, Roclieleau's Great American Industries three volumes, and Carpenter's Nurth 'Anierica. She should also use books of travel, guide looks, railroad time-tables, maps and folders. ELEMENNTARY COURSE OF STUDY �+1 Prelintinary 117ork. Read and talk about chapter one of Tarr and Mc.Murry. The Growth of the Continent. Read and talk about chapter five, Climate, Plants, Animals, and people. Chapter six, Latitude, Longitude and Standard Time. Chap- ter seven, The Continent of North America and introduction to the United States. The following are the points to be emphasized in studying the different groups of states. The location of cities, rivers, boundaries, is incidental, not an end in itself. The suggestions at the end of each chapter are good and should he used. It is a good plan to correlate history. A'e v England States. L-zo ahering. Investigate further. Get pictures. Ho-ty is maple sugar made? Get specimens, Pager Afcrking. How is it done? Get specimens of pulp. Granite and Uarhle. [set specimens. Fishing. Read `° Cap- tains Courageous." Get pictures. Farming. Why are there no large farms? (cf. later, western agriculture.) Market gardening inWater-town for special reports. Pupils are to investigate, taking a given garden, finding owner, number and kinds of craps, help emploved, where and hoer sold, etc, Tape a photograph. Mcx mfaetures. itre the principal industries;' Collect from magazines adverti,.cements of typical things manufactured. Get specimens of shoe and woolen manufacturing. AlcrP flachire of Woolen Goods, for special study, Study carefully the different steps in the manufacture, illustrating with specimens and pictures of machines. Visit tna Mills and write up the trip. Sunnner Resorls. Plan a trip to the White mountains. Get pictures. Select a hotel. Get folders, rates, etc. Study Boston 8; -Ha.ine time-tables for acute, time, fare. While studying the New England States the pupils tape a trip to Boston. This trip will form a basis for their trips— ima&ary ones to ether cities and can he used in correspond- ing with children in other parts of the country. Places and sights most characteristic of Boston should be visited, such as Copley Square with the surrounding buildings (a special trip is made at another time to the Library anti Art Museum), 96 WATERTOWX PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tremont street and the Public Gardens and Common, the: Subway, the State House, Ding's Chapel, Washington street, noting its narrowness and crookedness, the Old South Church, Old State. House, site of Boston Massacre, the South Station, and a visit to a well-equipped through train. This trip should be carefully prepared beforehand by the teacher by talks and pictures so that the pupils xvill know just wll• 1t Ghcy are going to see. Cameras should be carried and photographs taken to be used in illustrating the story of the trip which each pupil will write up. Emphasize in connection -with the stttdy of the Revolution the historic sights associated with it. The schools have a good collection of lantern slides illustrating the t6p, wMch are shown and talked about in preparation. The stop, of the trip has been prepared in pannphlet forin of which each teacher has a crap', iWiddle Allcantic lafey. Emphasis is to lie put on the coal and iron indttstHe i, on New fork City and Washington and how to get there. On these subjJects as in all points during the. year's work marked for spacial study the pupils should be given as thorough detailed practical and real info rination as it is possible: to give them. Cool. In the study of coal mining use reference book-s, especially Greene's Coal and the Coal 'Aft yes. Have the children read mining stories such as Greene's BI d Brother and Munroe's Der,-ick Sterling, Write to pupils in Scranton who will tell of their visits to coral mines. Exchange specimens and pictures. Write up the store of coal mining. Iron. Stud- in same thorough pray and conclude with a carefully prepared visit to Air"alker & Pratt's Foundry. Get specimens and photographs [Lnd write up trip. A Visit to New York City. First have pupils write for folders. With one in the hand of each pupil put topics on the board and have pupils get their own information after the "investigation method." Tories such as the following based va the B. & A. Spi ingfield line folders will give suggestions for the preparation of the ether trips, How many trains daily via the B. & A. to New York? How ELEMENTARY COURSE € F STtD)' 97 far is it ley this route? How lung does it take? What is the fare? 'Which train would vau prefer to take and why? What is a "vestibuled train?" Wbat is a "sleeping car{" a "parlor car?" What is the additional fare in a sleepiig car? How would you get your baggage to Boston? Can you take the train at any other point in Boston than the South Station What are the principal places passed through? 'what are some of the other ways of getting to Now York? Which way would you prefer to go and why? From a New York news- paper select with the teacher's advice a hotel. Write to the hotel for rates. Find out haw to get to the hotel from the Grand Central Station. Study carefully with pictures some of the interesting and typical sights of New York such as Broadway, Central Park, the big bn-tildings, Brooklyn Bridge, 'statue of Liberty, etc. Have a map of New York. dote the plan of the streets. Find how to get from one point to another. Compare con- stantly with Boston. Exchange souvenir portals with pupils in New York. Arrange a stereopticon talk on New ,York. Flan in a similar wv*, a trip to W asliingiaii, using folders of the Pennsylvania line. have a stereopticon talk. Other topics which might receive attention are these Oysters. Find out where our oysters come from. Agriculture, Dairying, Tobacco, Fruits, Suet, Oil. Get pictures of evil wells. Standard Oil Co. Where does our oil come from and how is it brought here? How much does it cost? :Niagara Falls. grange a trip via the New York Central to the Falls. Souther a ,States. These are the: topics for particular atten- tion in the study of this group : Collon, its growth and manu- facture. Study thoroughly. Use pictures of cotton fields. Get specimens of cotton. Get the box put up b%l C:lark's D. N. T. Co. illustrating the steps in manufacture. Use the Story of the Cotton Plant, Appleton. Find out about important cotton manufacturing and shipping centers in the south. Where are the goods sold in Watertown manufactured? Correspond with pupils living in cotton growing regions and exchange pictures and specimens. A trip to St. .4ugustine and Ponce 98 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS de Leon Hotel. In arranging this trip follow the investigation method already suggested for the trip to New York, using folders of the Seaboard Florida. Limited from Now York, and folders issued by. the hotel. Winter Homes in a Summer L an d published by the Southern Railway is a good folder for pupils to study, A trip to X-on, Orleans. Study as before rising folders of the New York and New Orleani Short Line, Use maps of the city and arrange for a stereopticon talk by same one who has been there. In connection with New Orleans make a special study of the manufacture of sirgar and molasses. Find out from the grocer%, store where our sugar and inolasses come from and the price. Correspond and exchange pictures and specimens Frith pupils in New* Orleans. Other topics for less attention are tllc,;(:-- Southern Forcsls, Turpentine, Rice, Fruits, Mannfacnirij -iji the Sowlt. CCIIJJ•Ljj Slates. Pay especial attention to carefully -working out the following topics. A trip from Bostan. to Chicago. Get time-tables of the Afichigan Central and study arrangra- ments for the trip in detail in accordance with the suggestions alreadv given, Carefully planned lessons on Chicago, usi.119 pictures and comparing Nvitli Boston, concluding with a stereopticon t,;Llk on the city. Wheat Raisbq in the Red. River Wally. Get pictures and make a careful study. Compare with New England agriculture. '%?Trite to the Dal- rymple Farn-L, Castleton, N. D., for pictures and information, A h'iP lo Minneapolis from Chicago. Information about trains, etc. Use folders of the Pioneer Limited, of the C. 11. & St. P. R.. R. Get specimens from the Pillsbury A-lilts and study the process of the manufacture of flour. Correspondence With schools and exchange of pictures and specimens. Where does the flour you use come from? How does it got here, and how much does it cost? Ranching and cowboy hie on the great plams. Use pictures and make it interesting. Another topic worth developing would be a brief study of the Adississippol', AlliSsouri, and 01sio Valleys. Get newspapers from. New Orleans, St. Touis, Omaha, and Cincinnati. Find advertisements of steamer-, Arid send for folders. With these, ELEMENTARY COTJRSE5 OF STUDY 99 arrange trips bet Lveen these points, paying less attention to detail than in the other trips. A similar trip should lie planned from Buffalo to Dzdutli, via the Great Lakes. Further topics for brief consideration are these, Corn. Lumbering in TViscon- sia, Copper -.11ining in. Lake S-uperior regs'01117. 1,V'cstern States. Owing to the number of interesting and well-illustrated descriptive folders issued by various western lines it will be hest to make the study of this section largely through the use of these folders. The topics for -particular empliasis are as follows: .4 1-rip Iram Chicago to Pasadeizcv Travel via the Santa Fe TOute, using folders for information about time of trains and other de-tails of transportation. Note the places passed through and by means of the folders, Titan of Chasms, and To California over the Santa Fe Route both published by the Santa Fe, make especial study of the Grand Canon and the Pueblo, Moki and Navajoe Indians. Get the illustrated folder of the Raymond at Pasadena. Correspondwitli and exchange pictures and specimens with the school children in Pasadena. A trip Prow Chicago to San Francisco. Travel via Chicago and Northwestern, -[Tnion Pacific and Southern Pacific. Use these folders— Union Pacific, The Overland Limited, Sights and Scenes from the Car Windows, all published by the Unioa Pacific, and Facts about Colorado, published by the Northwestern. Kake the usual preparations regarding trains, time, and fare, and note the places passed through. Especially use the last named folder for a fuller study- of Denver and Colorado. 44 special study of Califor;Pia, using the pamphlet, California, issued by the Northwestern. A special study of Oregon. and T41'ashingtopb, using the. folder, Oregon, Washington and Idaho, published by the Oregon R. R. and Nay. Co. Vellowslone Nat�onal Park. Use folder, Wonderland. Arithmetic. Cover the ground in Smith's Intermediate Arithmetic, Chapter 1. Take advantage of the many opportunities afforded for correlation M connection with geography and nature and industry. 100 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Spelling. . Grade 5 words in "Graded City Speller." Words selected for use in composition. L'� Phonies and Spelling of phonetic words, see "Pollard Speller," "English Words," "Gordon Kethad." Words to illustrate rule. Rule: Monosyllables and words accented on the last syllable, ending in a single consonant preceded by a single vowel, usually* double tho final consonant on taping a suffix, beginning with a vowel. Words in which the accent is thrown back upon another syllable, after the derivative is formed, do not double the final consonant. Bxamples: prefer, preference; refer, reference; run, running, forgot, forgotten. When the final consonant is doubled the preceding vowel is shortened,. When not doubled, it is lengtheiied. Examples. flan, planing, planning; hop, hopped, hoped. I before a unless preceded by c; or sounded like a as in neighbor and neigh. Writing. Take especial pains with the writing in all written work. Copying poems and dictation exercises in language should also be writing lessons, Book 3 of Rational Vertical Method. Music and Drawing. Outlines prepared by special teachers. GRADE VII. Minutes per week Literature, 150 Curnpositiun and language, 60 G inniar, 120 History, 120 Nature study and Industry-, 60 Geography, 150 Anthmc!tic. 150 Spelling, 75 ruing, €3 ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY WI Lusk, 60 Drawing, 7.5 Sewing, Mantial training, 00 Stud Y. 150 Rece.&s, 100 Total. 1425 In grades seven, eight and nine there is one session from-1 8.15 to 1.00 with a twenty minute recess. The recitation periods in the subjects to which -most time is given are thirty` minutes long. If it seems best however, they may be increasea to forty -minutes making fewer periods for work. Two lessons daily should be prepared otit of school. Literature includes readings in general history some of wlaich are also related to geography, Extra composition periods are found by using periods assigned to other topics for compositions in those topics. If it seems wise the time assignments for history and geography, for a part of the year at least, may be reversed Literature. Talk with pupils about their outside reading. Have them keep lists with commciit. Before this grade the various ages shown on the chart have been talked about. Now especial attention is given to the earIN- ages up to the fall of Greece. The poetry memorized is Columbus, Psalm of Life, The Day is Done, The Village Blacksmith, selections from Snowbound. Poetry may be selected for reading to the pupils froiii the List of Poetry. The reading is this: T1w Story of Akmi d Peop es. An interesting account of the Chaldeans and Egyptians. The pupils see bow learning and literature originating among these people was passed can to Greece and came down to us. This book .should be read when the geography of the countries dealt with is being studied. The Story of the Greeks. Especial attention is paid to the Age of Pericles and to the architecture a°nd literature of that period. Some stories from Euripides and Herodotus are read to the pupils. A trip is taken to the Art Museum to see the Parthenon room and the Chaldean and Egyptian exhibits. The important events described in the two above books are represented on the literature chart in their appropriate places., and the pupils see the relation of history to Iiterature. The Adventures of Ulysscs. Lamb's version of the Odyssey* is read supplemented by Palmer's translation. Treasure Island. This inakes a good entering wedge to literature. The life of Stevenson and his other hooks are talked about. A ChIr stntas Carol. Talks on the life of :Dickens and his other works. The pupils should be interested to "follow up" Dickens. They should get the paint of this story. Tales front Shakespoare. Some of the tales not read in the preceding grade. The Prince and the Pauper, This is about the best interest- ing, wholesome boob ever written for young people. Citaitce,i•acid tine Cara.tc-rbtr.a•y 7'ales. Selections are read from Mrs. Haweis' Chaucer and Seymour's Stories from. Chaucer, Prologue (part), Pardoner's 'Gale, N'un's Priest's Tale, 11+1:an of Law's Tale. Examination of Chaucer in the original leads to the study of the origin and development of the English language. Bimbi Sto?,ies. Good stories with a good moral. Snmubowid and other selected poems froniWhittier. The Cmsrtship of Miles Standish and some of the Tales of a 14{ayside Inn. Composition and Language. Two periods a week are devoted to these subjects. Lan- guage lessens should be given only as the need of them is apparent, using the topics of the grades preceding. Com- positions written in this period should be based can personal experiences or nature and industry. There should he other composition boobs for literature and general history and for geography but these should be written in periods assigned for these studies. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 103 Grammar. The study of grammar is begun with Buehler's Grammar as a text. The clans covers the ground in Part I. History. The first half of the year is devoted to the study of English history. In the seCGnd half American history is begun and carried through the colonial period. The general plan of work is described in the paragraphs under History preceding the grade plans, Nature Study and Industry. t The teacher should. understa.tzd the definition of nature study as given in Dodge's Nature Study and. Life. The main work- of the year is the .study of trees, the special aim being to give a thorough acquaintance with the trees of WatertDivn. Have tree maps made. Attempt the propagation from seed of shade and fruit trees. Study the work of Luther Burbank. Visit the Arnold Arborcetum. Study lumbering and in con- nection with manual training make a collection of-wood. Tree pests, gypsy and brown-tail moths. Keep in mind that this is practical work, and that the one aim is the securing of results that shall make Watertown a better place to live in. Study the Metropolitan Park Coininission, its work and the system of parks. Correlate with arithmetic. Rubber and its manufacture. Correlate with geography. Visit Hood Rubber Company's factory, Study the manufacture of paper and, if possible, visit a paper mill. Study of methods of reckoning time, clocks and watches. Arrange a trip to Waltham Watch Company's factory. Correlate arithmetic Nvith all of above. Geography. No list of topics has vet buc ii prepared. Each teacher makes her own,lreeping in mind 'the general idea for the study of the subject.. The continents studied are Asia, Africa, Aus- 104 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS tralia and the important islands. History is correlated with Mesopotamia and Egypt and a trip to the Art Museum is taken. Imaginary journeys are planned with careful atten- tion to detail. School correspondence is carried on. There are stereopticon talks. Arithmetic. Smith's Intermediate TitllrnetiC is used, chapter 2 repre- senting thefwork of the year. No opportunity should go by for making arithmetic of practical service. it should be cor- related when there is an opportunity with the work in nature and industry. Spelling. Spelling beak in the hands of the pupils, Penniman's New 17'ractica.l Speller to page 45. Words for use in composition. Review rules and give practice in their application. Writing. Insist on neatness and care in all written work and do not accept work which sho-ws carelessness. Use Book Six cf Rational Vertical Method. Drawing, Sewing and Manual Training. Outlines prepared by special teachers. GRADE VIII. Minutes per creek Literature, ISO Composition and language, so [irainmar, 120 1listarv, ]2€l :Nature StUdc- and Industry, so Cicography, 1 Cho Arithmetic, I ho S x fling, .55 )It1S1C, 60 I)ra-%ving, so Cooking, Manual training, DO Study, 1coo Recess, 100 Total, 1425 ELEMEN-TARY COURSE OF STUDY 105 Recitation periods in this grade are forty ininutes long; in the subjects to which most time is given. In one or more sub- ject's, when, it seems best, the time may be shortened to thirty- minutes and an extra period per week gained. Two studies daily should be prepared out of school. Compositions per- taining to nature and geography, etc., may he written in periods assigned to these subjects. Minch arithmetic material is classed under the head of in(l ustry. Literature. Continue in this grade the familiar talks on pupils' outside reading and have lists kept with pupils' comments on each book read. As in the seventh grade, historical talks and readings are associated with the literature study, the epochs here receiving attention being the Roman times, the dark ages, and the renaissance, In this grade the literature, history, music and art are to quite an extent correlated with each other and with the geography lessons on Europe. + The poetnr committed to memory is as follows: The Cham- bered Nautilus, To the D;andeli4n, Crossing the Bar, Reces- sional, selections from the speeches in Julius Caesar. 'Them may be occasional reading frora the List of Poetry. The reading list is this: The Story of ike l'V idd le Ages, followed by talks on the re- vival -of learning. The course of history is taken up where it was left in the seventh grade, the idea being to make of his- tory a consecutive story. In connection with the history. ac good life of Joan of Arc should be read to the pupils., :Mark Train's Personal Recollections, perhaps, and Boutet de Nlon- vel's illustrations should be used. TI-w Scary of t1w .d was::_.s. Correlate with geography- and pay* special attention to the Augustan Age and to the causes of the downfall of Rome. The Story of thu r aze d. Selections are read from Church's version. Virgil and his work are compared with Hamer and his work. L 106 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SOIGOLS Horativs. This snakes a good entering wedge to poetry. The pupils should read the other "Lays." The history talks make good settings for the study of the. following five pieces of literature. Julius Ccesur. Talks on Shakespeare and his work. The pupils sho ld be encouraged to read some of Shakespeare's other plays. In Julius Caesar they should discuss the char- acters, should enjoy the wonderful sl eches i,nd read diem with spirit, and should undertake the dramatization of one or two scenes. Correlate the last three with Roman histor3r. Ivanhoe, The reading of this book follows lessons on the age in which the action takes place. There are talks about character portrayal and descriptive settings. The pupils discuss the characters. `!`Here are talks about Scott and his other °honk; acid the pupils are advised to read some of them. Dann, and the .Story of 11w In f urno. The pupils are inter- ested in the story and in the life of the author. Richard Ha4ing .Davis. These selections may be read; The Caaronation of the Czar, The Death of Rodriguez, Gal- lagher, The Bar Sinister. In giving a ,guide to literature—as this course is planned to do—good authors of the day should not be omitted. It is a hypocritical course that plans only classics for children's school reading. Davis's stories are good "faallcaw up" ones. The value of the use of specific words in descriptions is shown and the lesson is applied in composi- tions throughout the year. Frank R. Stockton, The Lady or the Tiger, The Trans- ferred Ghost, The Widow's Cruise, Selections from Rudder Grange. The pupils try to sage the peculiar charm of these stories and are led to read others by themselves. Evangelhi.e. There should be a short talk on metre. There is but little comment on the reading. The main point is to have the pupils Like; it. Holmes. Selected poems. The Chambered Nautilus ought to be made to leave an impression. ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY 107 Composition and Language. Language lessons should occasionally be given as needed. In all composition throughout the year the teacher sliould aim at getting pupils to use specific words. Base lessons and ex- ercises on this point, taking Davis in his reporter's stories as an example. Have :everal descriptions written based on things and events the puplN have ,tctuR]lv seen, aiming at the choice of simple specific words, words which really describe. Compare the stereotvped generalities of newspaper descrip- tions as things to avoid. There should be a composition book based on geography and written in geography time. Com- positions should also be written on nature and industry and occasionally on literature topics.- Buehler's Grammar is used-, pupils take the seconcl part. History. In history the pupils begin with the Revolution and take to the Civil War, the method of instruction being that out- lined above in the general description of the -work in history, Some time is ariven to the discussion of current events. Ea Nature Study and Industry. A study of plants and flowers in spring and fall. Each pupil should malke a herbarium. Visits to the botanical gardens and the glass flowers at the Agassiz -Museum. Lessons in astronon-ly in the winter with a visit from the Boston Common telescope mail. Study of weather reports. Town government of Watertown—how money is raised and spent. Street making, sewer system, gas system, water system, Metropolitan Water system; ocean traff-ic and steamer lines in connection with geography. A good deal of the arithmetic is based on the last seven topics. Geography. The geography of this gradc! Is a centre fur a grecat deal of the year's work. It consists of South America and Europe. 108 WATJERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The teacher makes her own topics, following the general plan alreadv outlined for geography. The plan for Europe is an amplification of the fifth grade study of that continent. The journey method is used the guide 'being a descriptive. tour + book issued by one of the tourist companies. Baedeker and other guide boons are used the idea being to make the trip as real as possible ,without actually taking it. A visit is made to one of the Cunard lines preliminary to the imaginary trip. There are stereopticon talks and programs arranged for sonic of the cotintries, The famous buildings and pictures are studied in connection with the important countries. There is singing of national airs and characteristic music. Car- respondence and exchange of souvenir portals are arranged with at least one country. Arithmetic. Smith's Advanced Arithmetic is the text tised, chapter I being covered. A good deal of attention is paid to rapid .and accurate addition of dollars and cents taken from dictation. Ldany probleins are based on the study of town government and the tropics succeeding given udder industry above. Spelling. Penniman's Speller to page 90. Re"I'lies,► rules and give words requiring their application. Music, Drawing, Cooking and Manual Training. The work in these subjects is planned by the special teachers. GRADE IX. Minutes per Aveek Lit eMutre, I W Cnniposition and lan i ;e, S, Lain, 200 History, 200 attire f;twly sane Ndustry, 120 Arithmetic, 160 shelling, Y) 1•Ttvic, 60 Drawing, 80 shidyl 200 Recess, 100 Total, 1425 ELEMENTARY COURSE of STUDY 109 Recitation periods are fort- minutes in length. Two stud- ies require out of school preparation daily. Latin takes the place of grammar. History changes to civil government, in the second half vea.r. The time assigned for history- includes a< period weekly for debating society. Literature. A goad deal of the reading has been chosen with reference to its ability to arouse and inspire the pupils and develop pur- pose in life. The lesson of the Nurnberg Store is repeated in some of the other reading and the teacher is expected to use all her efforts to bring home deeply and Vividly this great les- son of life. While the work of this year is a good preparation for high school literature the reading has in mind especially the needs of pupils whose school training -Till cease with grad- tia,tion from the elementary school. The talks and advice on outside reading are continued. The reading of this Fade ought to be a guide, which the pupils will make use of, to fur- ther reading. Each pupil keeps a list of his reading v6th com- ments on it. The poetry- for memorizing is as follows : Thanatopsis, Mil- ton.'s Sonnet on I3is Blindness, To a Waterfowl, Daffodils, opening lines of Bndymion, selections from the Merchant of Venice. The reading list is this Dings' Treasuries, from uskin's Sesame and Lilies. The teacher tries to arouse a real desire on the part of the pupils to enter and know the treasure house of literature. The Ad'venttoes of Sherlock Hohncis, one or two selected stories. This is a good entering -%vedge, It is used for the study of a sirreple fcl-in of plot. Then the question is asked "What besides just the story makes a piece of writing goad htcra.ture?" Answers are found in some of the reading that follows. F. Hopkinson Smith. Jahn Sanders, laborer, An Arrival" Among the Fishermen, Captain Jo, Jonathan, Canal do la Viga, selections from Colonel Carter of Cartersville. These 110 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS stones are used for the study of character sketches, descrip- tions and the value of figures of speech. The pupils under- take to apply the lessons in a strides of compositions. _ Tile 114"erchant of Venice. Shakespeare's characters are compared with Stuith's and the difterence shown. The pupils discuss the characters. Some of the scenes are dramatized. The pupils are especially urged to read Shakespeam on their yawn account. .A Tate of Two Ditties. The teacher tries to have the pupils like this story, to have it make an impression. They read other books by Dickens and talk about them in class, the dis ctission having to do especially with the characters. A Study of Foulry. An answer to the question "What is true poetry?" Selections read; brief talks on the lives of poets : Longfellow—Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Maidenhood, Resignation, Psalm of Life, The fort acid His Songs, Ladder of St. Augustine, Bryant—To a Waterfowl, Yellow Violet, Fringed Gentians, Thana,topsis; Celia `X'haxter--The Sand- piper; Gray—Elegy in a Country Churchyard; Feats—Open- ing stanzas of Lndyinion, To a Nightingale; Wordsworth— Daffodils; tither poetry. The poefns read in the preceding grades have been the more fanuliar na.rz-ative poems. The teacher now tries to get at the true spirit and value of poetry. The beauty of form, the figurative language is compared with prase. Poetry is shown as an inspirer and an interpreter of nature. The pupils see that the poet is born, not made; that he sees and hears things that ordinary mortals cannot see and Bear and that by revealing these things to us he mares our lives nobler and happier. It is hoped that I)\- these lessons the pupils will not only begin to enjoy poetry but that the content of the poems read may be an inspiration and may in- culcate a deeper lave for nature, Th-w-n as 11feLon Ptxga, Selections from his stories—Marse Chan, Elsket, A Soldier of the Empire. The value of sugges- tion in ending a story is brought out. The Af-u.rnberg Stoup. Read to bring out the lesson that the work we do has value in so far as we do it ''with zeal, with ELE'NIENTARY COURSE OP STUDY pieta', with integrity, with Raith—not to win fortunes or to glut a market but to dry noble an honest thing and to create for the honor of the arts and God., Anwrican Magazines.tines. Short talks about some of the best magazines---Ha.rper's, The Century, cribner's, McClure's. Some of the best stories axe. read. The pupils find out cir- culation, advertising rates, etc. They make collections of the work of the best illustrators. A visit is paid to the Riverside :Press or the Athenaeum Press. itestice chid the judge. The previous lessons can character sketches are supplemented and reinforced by a careful study of this Old Chester Tale. The teacher reads another of these tales and one or two of Mary Wilkins Freeman's stories. Les Ill'iserables abridged. There are talks on Victor Hugo and lus other works. Les Miserables is too great a book to study with children. The teacher simply tries to have them like it and to have it mare an. impression. Composition and ]language. Occasional language lessons may needy to be given, selecting topics from the plan for lc wcr grades. Lessons and exercises on the use of specific words are continued from last year. In connection with litera.ttire the pupils study the use of figura- tive language in description and undertake to apply the lessons in descriptions and character sketches. Composition beaks in a given subject are to be written in time assigned to that; subject. There should be a composition book on literature and one on nature study besides a collection of personal ex- periences. Lets. The text-book is First Year Latin; the ground covered, first fifty chapters. In the stud' of this subject constant compar- ison is made with. English grammar. The two grammars should reinforce and supplement each ether. History. The class completes the study of the United States history in January and for the remainder of the year studies civil i 112 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS government, the text used being Dole's American Citizen. A debating society, managed by the pupils, meets weekly. to discuss questions of the day. Current events are discussed in the period assigned to history-. Nature Study and Industry. The aim of the work in "nature study" is to give pupils a practical acquaintance with some of the commonest applica_ tipns of steam and electricity. The study is from observation of models at school and by trips. The idea is to find out "how it goes." The value of ina.chines, the simple machines, the steam-engine„ the locomotive, the dye nalno, electric light, electric hell, electric car, telephone, telegraph, wireless tole-- graph. The pupils make models of some of these. They [it up electric bells and lights and do telephoning and telegraph- ing at school. Study of the Newton telephone system, Bos- ton Elevated Railway° system, Western Union Telegraph and Cable system. Correlation of arithmetic with the last topics. The following toples should form the basis of many. arithmet- ical probleins, but their study should precede not follow the arithmetic lessons: Insurance—fife, marinc, life, endowment, accident; stocks and bonds, newspaper quotations; banks— national, savings, co-operative; real e:sta.te and rents. Make this study practical and real by visits, the study of reports and documents, and by talks by men connected with the indus- tries studied. .Arithmetic.. Complete work in S•Initli's Adva.nc:ed. Arithmetic. Continue practice for rapidity and accuracy in tho addition of dollars and cents. Base problems on nature stud.- and industry. Undertake the compilation of statistics regarding some branch of this study that shall be really worth while. Spelig. Complete the list of words in Penniman's Speller. Music and Drawing. Outlines prepared by special teachers. JANITORS. Name. School. Salary. David Ross, High and Francis, SSW 00 Joseph Richardson, Hosmer, S00 00 Alexander Campbell, Spring and Grant, 500 00 Charles Brown, Parker and Francis, 480 00 ,John Hagan, Coolidge, 300 00 E, P. Walker-, Lovell, 175 00 John HeffermLn, Bemis, 125 00 * TRUANT OFFICERS. Patrick I1. O'Halloran, 1150 00 George H. White, 50 00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEPTEMBER, 1905, TO FEBR-GARY, 1906. Oases investigated, -4Ir.G'Halloran, 10 AFr. White, 23 Total 39 Visits to schools, 6 10 16 Visits to homes, 15 2S 43 — — Ut Auu aarsahy ar c^ . c i _ : ^i - -r ^.a H {7 I�r •�'i' r'_ �+] +'� '.�. it — '-". r»u7 ar_ 1'S t. Cr 1;^ P.'] V^ m Cy -F m 4 � ---- -- ---- r-- G i7 L7 10 -V C. -.�. i� Ci 4= i� ;n ra 1J �:m .r e17 10 C, - -r to 17 1 7 .tagmnN alotlAV 7 t.+ C o-, I.a7 aq li; PC c ^^ Ir 1n F - p .' ,•+I L'il �] I-.+ C. tom. L aR Ir n S 1l L^ w. , .G i^, — rn ca ad 21 Ln rs --+ F4 p _ 1 �. LoEn yam''�� ✓ '�: s. ,... !.• r, �„ — .+ �! r. ,.. N rn 4, -- z mt, L h t- f t .� r s � LA u Enrollment by Grades February 1, 1906o Compared with February 11 1905. 1906 Itli75 1006 1905 High Srhool. Francis School. Fourth year, 26 31 Sixth A grade, 48 -14 Third year. -19 28 Sixth B grade, AG 42 Second year, dU 51 Fifth grade. 50 .19 First Year, 63 61 Fourth grade, 40 41) Special, 2 G Third gratis.. 1q 48 -- Secrincl g;r.aile, 52 1541 190 182 First t1 gra�li% 36 32 Fkst 13 gr v[ , 3A 32 Spring School. :�,, 49 Fifth grade, 37 31 Fourth grade, 30 39 Third grade 22 17 Coolidge Schoo;. Second grade, 25 24 7"ifth grade, 27 24 First grade, 35 3f; Fullrt17 grade, 13 20 Third grade, 13 8 "11} L17 Second grade, '21 2.5 Mrst grade, 43 87 Hosmer School. 122. 114 Ninth grade, 45 37 Eighth grade, 49 150 Seventh grade, 51 52 Parker School. Sixth grade, 51 48 Fifth grade, 1)a 114) Fifth grade. 28 17 Yourth grnd.c, 1-11 25 Fourth grade, 2S 132 Third KrUde, 22 Mf `third grade, 32 39 Second grade, 'ZI 1V Second grade, 37 20 First grade. 33 25 Hirst ;ride. 33 43 37 127 111 Lowell School. Grant School. tii, grade, 13 11 iiit97 grade, 4542 Fifth grade, IU lei Elighth A. Grade, 42 Fourth grade, 12 Q 1=ightli B grads:, 3' 62 Third grade, 16 1:3 L'oventh 'L grade, •115 a0 Second grade, 12 14 T Suventh l3 grade, •15 .18 First grade, 1$ 10 211 202 e REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 117 Buis School. Total for 1906. 1619 Third grade, 10 8 Total for 1905, 1555 Second grade, 9 8 First grvade, 18 7 3! 23 F SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertown, 1905, 11,202 Number of children between 5 and 15 years, Sept., 1905, 1,772 2. Teachers. ' Number of teachers in high school, Number of teachers in elementary schools, 38 Ni-tinber df special teaclers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music, cooking), 6 Total number of teachers, 52 3. Pupils. Whole number enrolled from September 11, 1005, to February 1, 1906, 1,706 Average number belonging, 1,586 Average daily attendance, 1,496 Percentage of attendance, 94.3 Enrollment, February 1, 1906, 1,619 Enrollment, February 10 1005, 1,555 Enrollment, February 1, 1904, 1,452 Enrollment, Febrtia.ry 1, 1903, 1,412 B-arollxnent, February 1, 190`', 1,367 Enrollment, February 1, 1901, 1.,282 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT Average Membership arid Number of Teachers for Fast Ten Years, including High School. 1.997 18PS 1813!1 1114M 1001�1g02 1903 1004 1905 101)0 Average Membership, 98S 1036 1140 12-30�1:'W 13401:344 1476 1513 l aS(r Numb of 1'tauhcn ,31} .1_ 31` :i� 3S� 0 42 43 •13 40 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for Past Ten Fears in High School, 1807 1 tiff:I S99 10f1t}1901:1'DW 191 Q 1911-1 101J 1' a li. � 1 Average Afe,nbership 7.1 77 1[1ci; 102 HK 139 137 158 182 103 Number of Teachers, ! 1 it 5 [3 (i 6 $ 7 4 I Graduation Grant and Hosmer Schools, Gass of 1905, Francis Schaal Hall, Friday, June 23, at 10 A.M. I'MGRANI Chorus, Fatherlallid, Her11e Soli and Chorus. The Gondola., Eighth and Nintli Grades. Addressr Rey,-. Charles W. Holden Serenade, ,Scfxnhers Eighth and plinth Grades Diplomas Presented, Mr. Charles M. DeAferritt Gloria (12th llass) ATo art Bighth and Ninth Grades M 120 WATERTOW."Z PVIBLIC SCHOOL'S Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1905, Phillips High ' School, Francis Hall, Wednesday, June 21, 1905, at 8 P.M. PROGRAM. - 1. Four-part Madrigal, Sorg of the Skylark, H. Is:. Hadicy. `?. Two-part Song, Drift, My Bark (Girls Voices), Ii iecken. 3. Address to the Graduates, Dr. Edward Kennard Rand. 4. Unison Sold, The Holy City, Adams. 5. Presentation of Diplomas, r. Leigh T, Macurdy, Ivlember of ,School Committee. fir. Solo and Chorus, (NToel) G, Sing to God, Gi(1 (Itod. 7. Class Ode, T-Vords by Flor'erwe H. Russell. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1905. Emerson Roberts Bailey- Ita.ry Elizabeth McGann, Stuart Alfred Barton, 1,orrest Rexford. Parker, Harald. Bertruin Blazo, Hortense Josephine Parker, Blanche Madeleine Coldrick, Robinson Shattuck Parlin, Lillian Gertrtide Connor, I-19bart Pillsbury, James Hamilton Critchett, Florence Howard Russell. Laura -Mav Dermon, Sara'Agnes Safford, Helen Beatrice Eames, Aml)rose [,ester Shipton, Sarah Abigail Foster, Anna Siebert, Arge Greerhalghe Gerrv, Grace Elizabeth Smith, Ethel Harlow Glover, Albert Ed-win Gtockin, Newton Keitli Hartford, Pauline DaTere Vemon, Robert Edward Stack Kelley, Martha Anies Whitcomb, Anna Mav Leman, Edith Frances Whitehead, Edith Richardson Macurdy, P avniond Houghton VVilson, Charles Elmer Willison. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 121 GRAMMkR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1905. Eleanor Abbott, Lawrence I.,ane, Helen Babcock, Raymond I =e, Leon Bailey, Randall Livermore, Thomas Barrett, Rac1i.el Ma.curda,, Hazel Beverstock, Alfred II arm, Kathleen Bingham, Rose 3AcDermott, {Maude 1 irkenshaw, Nellie McElroy, bbie Bowlbv, Thomas McGann, Ray Brawn, Hiram McGlai lin, Alfred Buchan, Susie McLeod, Elizabeth Burgess, Richard Mooney. Maud Chlvers, Guy Myers, Jeremiah Clifford, Alaud -Iorrish, Clarence Connors, Marie O'Brien, Elizabeth Connors, William O'Brien, Eric Cravk-ford, Robert Osborne, Kathleen Daly, Adelaide Proctor, Hazel Danforth, Lola Ravmonrd, Jahn Day, George Reed, William Dermon, Harriet Robinson., Frank Driscoll, Grace Rogers, Dorothy Duvet', George Ross, Alice Farnham, George Sexton, Bernard .Farrell, Hazel Sheldon, Ellen Fuller, Charles Simms, Mar aret Goocli, Gordon Smith, Joseph Hannahan, Percy Smith, Nathan Dartford, William Smith, ;Ellis Hartford, N-larion Stavers, Alzie Hayward, Harald Weeks, Albion hlodsdon, Ernest Weller, Cornelia HinklQy, Ethel Weller, Daniel Igo, Alberta Whitney Gordon Joy, Carroll Williams, Helen Lacey, Ruth Wilson, 122 `LVATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Pupils Neither Absent nor 'Tartly During the School Year, Ending June 21, 1905. High School : A. Lester Shipton, bland D. Hodgdes, Alberta, E. Stockin, Rosina Stockwell, Herbert Townsend. Grant School : Elizabeth Burgess, Grade Imo:; Clarence Cannors, Grade IX , Emilie Wogan, Grade VIII ; Lawrence Dannelly, Grade VII. Spring School : Isabel Fleming, Grade V; Morrell Fuller, Grad: V; Otto Jensen, Grade V; Edward Dannelly, Grade IV; Warren Higbee, Grade IV; Claire MacDonald, Grade IV. Hosiner Schoal ; Eric Crawford, Grade IX; Ester Carlson, Grade DTI; Chester Landers, Grade IV. Francis School : Havold Frye, Grade VI ; Marguerite Wogan, Grade V. Coolidge School : Vincent Farrell, Grade ; Anna, Day, Grade III. Parker School : Prank Clovers, Grade IV, Percy Eden, Grade IV ; Robert HeNvitt, Grade IV; Harold Morrisoa, Grade IV; Margaret Hewitt, Grade I. Bemis School : Olin A. ,Jensen, Grade III. Thirty-Eighth Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES {]F 'I`l[F. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS 10 WATERTOWN PUBLISHED �,Bp�Y THE TOWN 19 D6 1L B OARD OF TRUSTEES. CHARLES BRIGHAM. Term expires 1907 REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER. Term expires 1907 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Tei7n expires 1908 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Term expires 1908 WALTER B. SNOW, Term expires 1906 JULIAN A. MEAD, M.D. Term e-x-plres 1906 WALTER B. SNOW, Chairmau. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Secretary. Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER, Treasurer. Executive Committee. WALTER B. SNOW. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Rev, JOHN F. KELLEHER. cmnmi�tee ou Books. WALTER B. SNOW. 'WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. • Committee on Finance. Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER. CHARLES BRIGHAM. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Ass-istants. Miss MABEL F. LEARNED. Miss 1,YDI'A W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY. Assistants on Sundays. Miss MORSE, Miss COURTNEY. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. At the last annual mectincr the town authorized the trustees to procure a copy of the portrait of Mr. Hollis H. Hunnewell, by E. L. Ipsen, which now hangs in Horticultural Hall, Bos- ton. This copy- has just been completed by Air. Ipsen, at a cost of $ 5Q.00, and will immediately find an appropriate place upon the Nvalls of the library, which already bear an autograph letter of Mr. Hunnewell's, and the memorial tablet to his honored father. By bequest we have during the past year come into pas- session of the libra.ry of the late A. H. Groeschner, very ma- terial additions have been made to the children's library, a large globe has been placed in Hunnewell Hall, and a type- writer ' writer has been added to our equipment, The roduction of the hours of Sunday opening—now from 4 to S p.m.—appears to meet all the requirements of the conz- munity, the attendance having beea Nvell maintained. The value of the library as a meeting place for classes de- voted to the study of special subjects and the utility* of our resources has again been demonstrated, For some months past nearly thirty members of the art class in connection A-vith the Woma.n's Club have met periodically in H-onnewell Hall, where the worlks upon art relating to each particular period have been arranged for convenience of access and use. The success of this class, now pursuing its third year of uworl,-, suggests the opportunities -which the library* and the librarian can so wisely afford for collective instruction in mama ether .lines of study. With the completion of the new fire and police department building the entire tract of lancl from Cross Street to White's Avenue will appear substantially as a unit, marred only by the presence of a single residence in Saltonstall Park and the othern ise unnecessary- public - Fay of approach thereto. The 4 $ NVATERTOWN. PUBLIC LIBRARY generous setting of shrubs made last vear brings the library* building into closer harmony -xith its surroundings. The exceedingly limited degree to which the public has shown its interest in the laborious effort of publishing a spe- cial catalogue of biography, history and travel—the price of which is only fifteen cents—hardly seems to warrant the pub- lication of the classified catalogue of works on art, general lit- erature and science -which has long been in preparation. The card index of the same, always accessible to those who visit the library, will, however, probably rneet all possible require- ments. In fact, even more complete card classification of all the backs in the library and the; purchase of a much-needed and more convenient index cabinet should mark the next steps in the gray of increasing the convenient use of the library. The trustees ask the town to appropriate for the needs of the library the sum of five thousand two hundred and fifty dollars and the dog tax. This amount is the same as appro- priated last year. WALTER B. SNOW, Chairman.an. REPORT Or THE TRUSTEF--S 7 Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the year 1905-1906. Received from town appropriation, $5,250.00 clog tax, 775.20 sale of catalogues, 6.30 fines on books retained overtime, 136.79 hoofs damaged, etc., 1.02 sale of junk, 16.89 unexpended balance of last year, 23.05 Cr. by ci-ror of bill paid, 16.38 6,'2`55 63 Expen d i t ages. Books, $1,009.42 Periodicals, $185.35; binding, $519.04, 704.39 Printing catalogue, etc. 255.35 Postage, 14.50; express, $33.20, 47.76 Light : gas, $82.85; electricity, $366.47, 449.32 Fuel, 1;293.14; supplies, $2 ..01, 318.1 a Repairs, r22.2ta; incidentals, 831.1,79, :337.04 Agencies, East Watertown and Bernis, 90.05 Salaries, at library, 2,490M Janitor service, S 3 60.00; extra., $1�] 5f:} :379.50 Telephone service, 36.66 Error in charging to library, 16.38 Balance to next year, 1.31. 86,225.63 JOHN F. KELLEHER, Trcasurer. 6 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amount an deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1905, $IJ23.53 Received interest on deposit, 39.65 $1163,18 Balance ou deposit in the Watertown Savings lank, Feb. 1, 1906, S1,163.1S Statement of the Condition of the pierce Fund. Amount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank Feb. 1, 1905, $850.10 Interest on deposit, 29.99 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1906, S880,09 Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amount invested in hands of trustees, S5,000.00 Receipts. Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1905, $2,215. 1 Interest can bond to December. 1905, 250.00 Interest on deposit in V%ratertown Savings Bank, 79.29 $2,544.'90 Exile 1 id it fires. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals, 200M Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1906, 2,344.90 32,544.90 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of the Asa. Pratt Fund. LIBRARUN'S REPORT. To the Trustees of the Free Public Library of Watertown. Gentlemen,—Article IX of the "reprised rules and regu- at ons" is quite specific in regard to the duties of the librarian. Among the things required of him is "are annual report." It is taken for granted that it is to be in regard to his performance of the duties placed upon him. "All books, pamphlets, and periodicals" have been "registered and prepared'for use," "all necessary records" have been. faithfully- kept, "catalogues" flare been "prepared" and it has been his endeavor and that of his assistants to "do all in their power for the convenience of thane who come to the library as visitors, as readers, or as takers of books;" and especially has it been his effort, "to tape the utmost pains to preserve the property of the library and save it from unnecessary deterioration" white making it accessible and. useful. In the long series of annual reports, which he has had the honor to present, appeals have been made to you and through you to the town for increase in the store of books, periodicals, and pamphlets that he might become more useful to the people of the town. He has at times urged the enlargement of brulding or increase in furnishing, to enable hind to more perfectly meet the needs already apparent or to suggest still further needs in carrying out the spirit of the institution which he regards as second to no other in its dignity and importance. It stands for the uplifting of all. its purpose includes the education of the young and generally- the improve- ment of the intellectual and moral life of the town. It inav be,—it ought to be,—a kind of university of the people. Its right to exist, to be supported by universal taxation, rests on its ability to serge as an important agency in pro- moting the common good, the. safety of the town in good government, and in promoting the general welfare. You can judge whetlier in the past it has done anythin ; in this direction, whether It is fitted to continue this work, and , so is worthy of continued support. I wish, now that the equipment of the library has been furnished so fully by the town and those most interested in the welfare of the library*, to 2cknowledge my gratitude for all that has been dune. The literary has now a good building with fire-proof stack raorn for storage of hooks, and reading rooms with lane conveniences for the exhibition and use of its reference boobs and works of art. In the future, it is true, it will have a larger and more conveniently located room for the use of the children so that they may more perfectly pursue their search for amusement and information a.ncl trend less upon the comfort of their elders who also require to be considered. We need also a special room for the exhibition of works of art. It would be very convenient to have a better place to exhibit the beautiful and instructive series of photographs which we are receiving from the Library Art Club of which our library is a member. The folloN%ing is a list of titles of the photographs exhibited the present year 1 and 2. Italian art, Ness. 1 and 2. Each of the two sets has 108 photographs. 3. Great masterpic:c:es. 1.6 photographs. 4. Scotland, No. 1. Edinburg to the field of F lodden. 102 photographs. 5. India, from Bombay to Calcutta. 116 photographs. 6. Switzerland, No. 1 Fake Genera, Mont Flans, and the valley of the Rhyme. 92 photographs. r`, Florence, No. 4. Malian art as represented in Florence, from Giotto to Lorenzo di Credi. 97 photographs. S. Denver and the Rio Grande. 9. Velasquez, the inost celebrated of Spanish painters. 94 photographs. 10. China. 83 photographs. Lent to the club by the Sutithern Pacific Railroad. 11. Ynllowstcne Park, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. A large collection of many beautiful photographs. 12, Moderri German Sculpture, Part 1. 46 photographs TIl3�AF.IA;ti*'� R�POF�'T � 13. Alaska. Views and reaps. 51 photographs. We have a sketch of an enlar-Vment of our building which would provide for both uses, a plan which has alreadv received in a general way, the approval of a farmer board of trustees and which a well-disposed. friend of means expressed a desire to assist in realizing. Some other persons of means may desire to live their assistance in carrying; o-Lit succb a plan in the future. You have added this year to the equipment of the library a type writing machine which my assistants are learning to make goad use of, and also a large glare which will be of great use to everybody in giving true: comparative ideas of the countries of which they read. The library has received a partial duplicate set of bound volumes of our local paper, the Tribune-Enterprise, from its publishers and editor, as well as numbers to help in completing for binding the last ten volumes of the same. These pub- lishers also furnish two copies of each number of the paper from week to week as it appears. We have now almost complete sets of all local papers which have been published in town. Our Set of printed town reports is now more nearIv complete than any other collection, not even excluding that in the town house. It is well understood that we are always desirous to Secure any rare pamphlet or other printed, decurnent ever printed in the town or concerning the town or its interests or people. e are for another year indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Rorie of the Union Bag and Paper Company, for a full supply of good covering paper for otir books. Our thanks are due to our former representative in Congress, Mr. Samuel L. Powers, for many valuable public documents, as well as also to our present representative Mr. Weeks, for continuing to send similar documents. Hany of these volumes now numbering several hundred are of scientific and general interest, are strongly and neatly bound in leather, will be of penxnanent interest and value. WA'ITERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY R Appendix IV gives the names of other generous donors, with the number of their ,gifts. While acknowledging the accumulating wealth of this library in its building and furnishings, I should speak of the rapidly growing carol catalogue and remind you that it has really Gaut-grown its cases and will require attention in the immediate fixture, I am chagrined to find that the newly printed catalogue of Biography, History, and Travel has not been purchased more commonly by the users of the library. It will reader more accessible, in a convenient form, the best part,—that is the more interesting part,—of the library. The nominal price, fifteen cents—not one-tenth part of its cost}--should not prevent a copy being found in every house in town. The reading room with its full store of papers and period- icals has been open on Sunday afternoons for half of the year. The Pratt Reference room with its books can all sociological subjects, including good government, education, and political economy is also at the same time accessible to any one who wishes to use it, So also the collection of works on the mechanic arts. Any young man or young woman ambitious to fit himself to become a. more able and successful citizen may with profit use a part of the leisure: of his Sunday after- noons in this well equipped room. Your librarian will take great pleasure in developing in future more fully the possibilities of this part of the library, This might be made useful in fostering a kind of university- extension work, such as has been taken up with interest in England and in some parts of this country. The supplementary tables appended to this report show the comparative growth in the number and use of books and periodicals, the contributions from the special friends of the library, the extent of the branches, the number and atten- dance can Sundays, and the list of periodicals received at the library. Some of the best of the latter are- perhaps less used than they might be, or would be, if those who would be inter- ested would cell for them. Expensive illustrated works are L3BRARIAID`5 REPORT 11 too costly to be handled much by the idly curious, while they are not too costly to be used by any who are prepared to be benefitt.ed by their beautiful and often delicate illustrations. There is no send to what an interested student may say to try to lead others to more profitable pastures. Enough has 'been said to indicate the spirit in which the library is administered by yourselves as well as by your libra- rian and has assistants. Respectfully submitted,, SOON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. 12 W.TERTCITY4'\ PU13LIC LIBRARY tq{t o M C; a ,4MNJ- - a -1rV. 0U) MI r .Y. N ,OA^ a_ � C7' CO a'�. km to to C1 tfi CM G` ^.� tYy ,c r C7 cry +J'd '�:t+±+SstiG"1C": fo7Y. c a co P w �f C 71 6'i. L C' if5 to � - — r-- "mim Y_,.d "•+ I '.`I !`i '?: :+: r+. '-' 'eta r I 71.1 rl .. C: --+ i •n rjrJ ." +''7 '[M Y-I lC +. , O .I C^ CI C`tim Cw � tz LO 41 _ p a _ a C€� ,. J y:Y 1•r +� � � v: r b �_ C L Ir. .a. 'r PC Pam• {= a:. F. rqq p :t 'y ate. •• IM b. Lr L-: C.P � a I � LIBRARIAN'S REPORT M. r m :z,C ,may ^ ,= � [_ �� �4[1V M17[111U�1(� [•7 6: cu c _ SS011-01. cc I `Y 01 co DdSly'Q.T }i' ` A17 "S'+: .'7 r7 N !+7 ,--� c a Lo G3 '^ CI w 0 6. 'i} Iti['+. Tv pry.•, .� r.� + [ y� LFlx sin I a• .. wig o.[ I. { to T, 1] D ;tune jxj M Ln saaaa�� e[an A m_ � 0 cl LC klt sat. 4 .:: t' 74 7 4 CZ Tt r 01M cc � 4w N GV GO 04 Ca OU 1d04$Fmd +w :7 !`- [Q!�] r" c,[ A:"` ;`7 co C4Lo F C+ PU13 A%jd0S0pEjCY L• rA a 41 r C� 14 WA'TERT'OWN PUD LIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday the number of men and women Y in attendance in the reading room, Open from Nov. 1 to May 1, from 4 to 8 p. m. Late. Men womeai. TcAiLl Feb.. 5 . 45 18. 63 . 12 53 25 78 `. to 4:3 17 60 ' 26 35 17 52 Mar. .5 +35 22 57 12 5.i 10 74 fE 19 . . . . 40 16 56 26 28 27 55 April 2 • 23 16 3D ; 9 16 22 38 ' 16 . 22 12 34 JJU Vacation from May to November. Nov. 5 . 31 I8 49 E.( 12 . 21 1}0 ;31 as 19 . . . •34 .31 85 26 36 25 61 Dec.. 3 40 8 49 10 . , 40 25 65 17 25 4 29 24 36 14 50 •F 31 . 42 21 71 Jan. 7 . 45 4 1 0 85 •a 14 . . 72 33 l Vie .. 21 35 25 60 28 . . 37 39 76 Total . 947 529 1476 Average :36.4 20.3 5B,7 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT APPENDIX 4, List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, 'Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1905. #'auiPltlets. and V als. Papers Allen, Captain Edward E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 American Library Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American Peace Society of Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I American Unitarian Association, "Christian Register" 52 Aniberst College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 1 Boston ,Athenmutn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . I Boston C•hildren's friend Society. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 Boston College, "Boston College Stylus... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 Boston, Department of Parks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 Boston Public Library* . ... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. I . . . . . Boston, Trustees of Cemetery Department. . . . . . .. . ... 1 Bradford, Mrs. RuLh A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Brimblecom, John, editor, "Newton Graphic". . . , . . . . . . 52 Bullard, A. & Co., "The Youth's Realm... . . . . . . . . . . .. . 12 Carter, 'Mrs. T, M.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 Connecticut, State of, Geog. and Nat. Dist. survey. . . . 2 Critchett, Fred E., Town Clerkk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Drexel Institute Library School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . I East Weymouth, Town of. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . I Engineer's Society of Western Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . l Ethnological Survey for Philippine Islands., . . . . . ..... 1 French, Airs. S. W.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 2 Gleason, S. S.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Groesehner, A. H. A., Bequest of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 3,419 Hall, Luman N., City Clerk of Waltham. . . . . . . . . . .. . I Harvard University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 2 Haverhill, City of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . I Fledges, Col. Sidney 1A.. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . 1 Home Market Club, "Protectionist". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 In€lian Rights Association. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I Lake Mohonk conference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Library of Congress. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 4 Liverpool, Eng., Public Libraries, ?Museums and Art Galleries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1 Loughrey, James, "Machinists' 'Monthly" and "Ma- chinery" .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Malden Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Marshall, William T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 For Library reports and bulletins sae end of this list. 16 WATERTOWN PUJILTC LTBRARY Pamphlet,,; and � #is. Papers a Mass. Agricultural College. . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 Mass. Institute of Technology, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Metropolitan 'A-,ttcr and Scwcrage Board. . . . . . . . 1 Mass. New Church Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Secretary of the Cornmoriwealth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1 Mass. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. . . . . 12 -Mass. State Board oaf Charity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Middlesex+Counti.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 Museum of fine arts, Boston. . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . �, National Irrigation Congr€ss. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 brew England Anti-Vivisection Sudety. . . . . . . . . . . . G New stork, State of. . . . . . . .. 1 New York State Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 New -Y-ork State Alusuiun. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 Oakland, Cal., Bible Students' Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Octt via Hill Association. . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ottawa, Surat. of Immigration, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Phillips High School, "Phillips High School Review". . . . 3 Pierce Publishing Co., "What to Bat". . . . . . . 12 Pittsburgh, lea., Carnegie Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -. Powers, Ron. Samuel L.. . . . , , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 52 347 Pratt, George H., vdifor, "Newton joarnal". . . . . . . . . . . 9 Princeton University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ralston&Siddons, allorneys. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . , . . . . . . . . 2 Religious Education Association. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 Rhode Island College of A- griculture and -Mechanic Arts. . 1 Royal Historical Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . l Shinn. Rev. George W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Silsbee, Mrs. Alice. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Smiley, E. A. and G. H.. . . . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Smithsonian Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . , . . 3 ; Soule, Charles C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 Spencer,Chas. A. 1 ., pvb _, "The Chronicle," Brookline. . 152 Sprague, Homer 13.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 46 Union Press, Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 1 United States Census Bureau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 United States Civil Service Oros mission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 United States i ep2rtment of Commerce and Labor. . ... , 1 Fs United States Delrirtn%Zjt of JVUr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S United States Life-Saving Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 United States Light.hott se Board. . , , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 2 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 17 amd United States Superintes davit of Documents. . . . . . . . . 3 12 Univt.rsal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Universrtl PeaCe Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . . 1 University of Wisconsin. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Unknown . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Vaughan, A-Irs. Walter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Watertown Al.ag€zine Club. . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 389 U'atertcr%m Tribune-Enterprise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < 1. SO Weeks, a Hon. John W., 1W C., Official Patent OflICe Gazette, etc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Whitney, Solon F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 72 Women's Christian Temperance Union. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 53 N1'00ahtir . C. J. H.. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 AV-crceSt.cr Board of Trade, "Worcester Magazine... . . . . . 12 \''right, Carroll D., Commissioner of Labor. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 We h.tveireceived irvports frorn the public libraries of the following cities and towns.—Arlington (Robbins Library); Belmont; Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Cheliea (Fitz Library); Chicago (John Crerar Library); Clinton (Bigelu% Library); Concord; Danvers (Peabody Institute); Dover, N. H.; Erie, Pa.; Everett (Parlin Libra.ry), Everett (.elitite Library); Fall River: Grand Rapids, Mich.: I-laverhill, 1-10boken, N. J.; Hyde Park; Lancaster; Lawrence-, Leominster; Los Angeles, Cal.; Lynn; Alelrose; Minneapolis, _Minn.; Natick (Glass. Institute Library); Newark, N. J.; Newton; Alarthampton (Forbes Library); Paterson, N. J.; Peabody (Peabody Institute); Providence; St. Louis, A-10. (Mer- cantile Libr n-)a Salem; Somerville; Springfield; Syracuse, N. V.; Tauntun; W.jth�Lra, Weyrnouth {Tufts Lilirary); lVilkesbarre, Pa. (Osterhout Fn-e l.il)rary); Wilmington, Del.; Winchester; Winthrop; %Y-oburn; Wi r,.:t'ster. We have,7Lrcceived bullclirts from the public libraries of the following cities and towns;----Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Carlisle, Pa. C1. Barman Basler Library); Dever, N. H.; Grand Rapids, Mich. (Rye; on Library); Haverhill; Helena, Mont.; New York (New York State Library); Peabody (Peabody Institute); St. Louis, Mo., Salem; Springfield; Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Qsterbout Free Library); Wilmington, Del. is WATERTOWN PUBLIC, i,1BRARY APPENDIX 5• List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not foupd in the reading rooms may be called for at the desl,-. American Historical review Masters in art Athemeuirn, London Monthly review(London) Atlantic n7i€ithly K E. Kist, and geneal. register Birds and nature New England magazine Blackwood's magazine Newton graphic Boston public library bulletin ?Newton journal Brookline public library bulletin Nineteenth century Brush and pencil North American review Cambridge public library bulletia Official gazette of U. S. Pat, (Tice Camera work Our durrib animals Catholic world ProEectionist Century magazine Providence library bulletin Christian register Punch Congressional record Quarterly review Contemporary review Review of reviews Cosmopolitan St. Nicholas Edinburgh review Salem public library bulletin English illustrated magazine Scribner's monthly magazine Fliegende Blatter Springfield library bulletin: Fortnightly review Tribune review Forum Tuftonian Good words Tufts' i eel4y Harper's magazine Union signal Ladies' home journal U.S. department of labor bulletin Library journal Waltham public library bulletin Life Watertown tributie-enterprise; Living age What to eat McCluro's magazine Woman's journal 1Iri s, apr. exper. statiorf reports Worenter tna.gazine LIBRARrAN'S REPORT Periodicals Given by the Watertown Magazine Club. Art journal, London Landon graphic Atlantic monthly McClure's magazine Century Munsey Couiitry liCe in America mo. New England magazine Garden magazine 011flook. Harper's bazar Review of reviews Harper's niagazinc± St, Nickolas Harper's weekly Scribner's monthly House beautiful Suburban magazine International Studio Stinsat magazine Life W-orld's work Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amateur work Harper's magazine Aniateur photographer, London Harper's weekly American architect,international ed House and garden American inachinist Journal of education American naturalist vernal of Franklin institute Appalachia 4cindergarten magazine Atitamabilc magazine Lancet, London Bird lore, by Chapman Leslie's weekly Birds and nature Little folks magazine Boston advertiser Londoti tinies, weekly Boston cooking school niagazine Alassachusetti ploughtnau Boston globe, daily incl. Sun-day Musician Boston heraldevening edition) Natioa (N. Y.) daily,incl. Sunday,Nov. to lay New Bngla-nd homestead Boston journal, daily Now York herald, daily Boston evening transcript New York tribune, weekly Carpentry and building; Outing Chamber's journal Outlook Chautauquan Out Nvest Collier's weekly Photographic times Country life iii America, monthly Politic.at science quarterly Country life (London), .%,eeklv Potular science monthly Craftsman Pudic libraries Critic Saturday evening post Education Science Educational re-view Scientific American Electrical engineer and elec.world Scientific American, 'builder's ed. Engineering, London Scientific: American supplement Etude Suburban life Everybody's magazine Technical world Gar6n magazine Textile manufacturer Gartenlaube Wool and cotton reporter Graphic (London), week-ly World's work Harper's bazar Youth's companion When the library is opened an Sunday the N. Y. herald, Boston globe, Boston herald, Boston journal, for that day will be found on file. 20 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY . Periodicals for Home Use. The following periodicals are issued as scon as received, for home reading, to the first person calling for them. The time allowed during the first month is three(.3) days; after the first month sewn(7) dal-4. Atlantic N(!w England magazine (2 copies) Birds and'nature North Awei-=in (7 days) Century (4 copies) Outing Cosmopolitan (2 copj")' Review of reviews I-hirper's magazine (.5 copies) St. NiChOUS (3 copies) Life (2 copies) Scribner's magazine (3 copies) Little folks, for youngest children Warld's work '.McClute's tnaga?ine {2 copies) WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-Fourth Supplement TO SECOND CATALOGUE igo6 4 i i r The Library and Reading R€ unis are open every afternoon and evening from two to nine o'clock except on legal holidays and on Sundays. The lower Reading Room, with the full list of papers and current periodicals, will be open from four to ei;-,ht O'clock on the Sundays frorn November first to the following May. A catalogue of fiction is on sale at the desk for 10 cents. A, catalogue of biography, history, and travel, at 15 cents. These may be had in cloth covers for ten cents more each. This um ina l prise i s to prevent their uxute, not to restrict their nse. It is hoped that one may be found in every house. r M ATERTO N FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Twenty-fourth Supplement to Catalogue of 1991. ADDITIONS OF 1905. lit culling for books give the letters as upell as the figures in She call numbers. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. Adler} Felix, Religion of €itty. X. Y., ip05. 124. , . . BK A23.1 Birney, Airs. Theodore ' . Childhood. lax, Y,, 1905), 12' BPP.Bta Call, Annie P. Freedom of life. B., 1905. 121. . . , . BM.0 15 Chepne, Thotnas K., ed. 1 ncyelopaad a biblim Vol. •1, :N'. Y., 1943. 4°. 1'l`mw n;inplele. . . . . . . ..... . . . Rein Clinch, Bryan 3. California and its missions. San Francisco, 19D4. 2 vols. S° , , . . . . . , . . . BS194.1,C$ Corelli, N-Tarie, l#ree opinions freely expressed on certain phasos of modurn social Ii£e and conduct. N.Y., 1905 BQ.C79 Cram, Ralph A. The Trained abbeys of Great Britain. N. y„ 1905. " illrm. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DM.C$S Aavertgart "�rederick M. Primitive traits in religious revivals. N. Y., 1905. 120. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . DT.:D24 Fitzgerald, Edward. Polonius: a collection of wise saws and modern instances. I.,, t905. 160,. . . . . . . . . BQT.9P5 Henderson, C. Hanford. The children of good fortune; an essay in morals. 13., 1905, 12°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13i4I.H49 fames, George Wharton, Its and out of the old nsissions of California; historical account of the F'rancisoan missions, B., 1905. S°, %llus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DSFR9.11.j2 Matlock, William H. Reconstractio3n of religious belief. N. fir., iqm 80. . . . . . I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11S.112.5.1 Mather, Persis, pseud. Counsels of a worldly godmother. B., 1905. 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . BQ.M42 Maude, Aylmer. A peculiar people: the Doukhobors, N. Y l I'M4, 80, ilhts.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DK>=]( ,AT4 4 WATERTOWV PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Maxwell, J+cseph, '4letaps}'chiral phenomena: methods � and observations. N. Y., 1905. S°. . . . . . . . . . . . 13K.1196 Munsterberg,lingo, i'hc eternal life. B., 1905 12'. . ESS.] 96 Prothero, lkowland E. The Psalms in human life. N. Y. 1905. €3'° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . CBN1K.P9 5haler, Nathaniel S. The neighbor; the natural history of human colstacts. B., 1904. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . BKS.552 Contracts:—On the nature of the individual; On certain conditions of man: On the nature of hatred-, On tic nature of the tripe; Nature an$ value of ethnic matives: The Hebre ?roblern, The problem of they African,- The categoric motive in human relations„ The conditions of the contacts of meta; The significanea of variety and species in organic life: T1seivay out. Stephen,Lcslie. Essays on freethinking and plalnspeak- ing.. With introductory essays by James Bryce and Herbert Patel. N. Y., 1905' So . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11S. 82 Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Woman its sacred history. N. Y., 1873. 4°, cot. illus. . I . . . . . . . . I . . . . . , . , . . . ref. Swedenborg, Emanuel, Compendium of the theological writings of. N. Y., 18-15, 80, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C1NE397 Wagner, Charles. The gospel of life. N, V., 1905, 16° CK.W13.4 —justice. N. Y., 1905, 160 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CK.W13.3 On life's threshold, talks to young people on charac- ter and conduct. N. Y., 1005. 161 . . . . . . . . . . . . . CK.W13.2 BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE. Boxford, (Mass.) Vital records to the end of I S0 . . . . E.31378 Charlton, (Mass.) Vital records to the end of 1849. . .. E.3C48 Cox, Xenycm Old masters and new; essays in art criticism. N. Y., 1001 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.W,Cl+7 Conlents.--Part I. Sculptors of the early Italian renais- sance; Part 2. Paintings in the 19th century. Borate, Charles F., erg. Great men and famous woinen: sketches of the lures of more than 20D of the most prominent personages in history. N, Y., 1894. 4 vials. 40, Wits.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Lee, Sidney L. Great Englishmen of the sixteenth century. N, Y., 1004. 8'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.L4$ Com len is:—Th e spirit of the sixteenth century: Sir Thomas More; Sir Philip Sydney; Sir Falter Raleigh; Edmund Spen- ser;Francis Bacon: Shakespeare's carder; Foreign influences an shakcapeare. '1 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLENTEKT Nlarblebead, (Hass.) Vital records to the end of 1849. Vol, 2, Nfarriages and deaths 1 ,831 Medway, ( [ass.) 'Vital records to 18,50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i✓.:0149 Newton, (Bass.) Vital records to 1850. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.3N56 Caakham, (.Bass.) Vital recordsto the end of 1540. . . . . . E.3011 Oxford, (Bass.) Vital records to the end of 1841.0. . . . . . . E.3098 Palmer, (Hass.) Vital records to 1S50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E..3P17 Rowlands, Walter. Among the great masters of music. B_, 1909, 1211, i1irts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.VW.RS Rutland, (Yass,) Vital records to the end of 1849 . . . . E.3R97 Whibley, Charles, Literary portraits. L., 1904. 80 , , E.W66 B106-,RAP RY—INDIVIDUAL. Balzac, Honor6 de: his life and writings. By Glary F Saindatrs. N. Y,, 1005. S°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E131O&S2 Bartlett, jHa jor Gencrul William P., Dedication of the stahic of, 1'Iny 27, 1904. B., 190-5. 8.. . , . . . . . . . . EB29,M Benson, Arthur C. The Upton letters, by T. B. N. Y., 1005. 12°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EB474.13 Blaine, James G, By Edward Stanwco<l. (American statesmen). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EB634. Bradley, Leverctt, A soldier-boa's letters, 1862-186.5; A man's wort: in the ministry. Ed. by Susan H. Bradley, 13,, I W5. So. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EB812.B Bryant, William. Caallren. Hy William A. Bradley. (English mere of letters.) N. Y., 1905. 120. . . . . EB916.B8 Buormrroti, �Xichacl Angelo, By Lord Donald S. Gower, (Great masters.) L., 1903. 12", illaas . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WB04.C7 Burton, ls,abel, Lady, Romance of, By William H, Wilkins. N. Y., 1004, S Wits. . , . . . . , , . . E13974.1Y Chaucer, In the days of. By Tudor Jenks. N. Y., 1904, 111® . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . .,. .BCOG.J5 Churchill, Lord Randolph. By Winston 5, Churchill. N. Y., 1906. 2 v ols. S° . . . . . , . . . . . . EC5135.0 Conant, Augustus. By Robert Collyer. B., 1€105. 1 ° EC743.0 Correggio. By Sehvyn Brinton. ({treat masters.) L., 1903. 12°, %ll:as.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WC82.B Cortes, Hernando. By Frederick A. Caber. N. Y., 1905. 120, %llus. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EC828.0 rATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBR?.RY CATALOGUE Duff, Sir 1lountstuart E. iGrant. Notes from a diaryr, 1896 to January 23, .1901. N. Y., 1905, 2 tools. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ED855.D Durer, Albert. By T. targe Moore. 'N. "�.T., ]9p a. 12°, Wits . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. D1l5.Al Este, Beatrice d', duchess of Milan, 1 k75-1497: a study of the renaissance. By Julia Cartwright (114rs. Henry Ady.) N. Y., 1005. 80, tlltas.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fiske,John. By Thomas S. Perry. (Beacon biogrUphies) B., Woo. wo . . . . . . . . . . I . . . I . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . E17541_P Fitzgerald, Edward. By Arthur C. Benson. (English nien of letters.) X. Y_ 19053 IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E)+5.53.B Froude, James X, Life of. By Herbert Paul. N. Y., 1905. 8.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 11F'14`T Garrison, William Lloyd. Words of Garrison: a centen- nial selection of chara(12ristic sentiments, with a lsiographic€il sketch. B3 . 3905. 121 . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG242.G.I Gladstone, William E; Smith, Goldwin. My memory ` of Gladstone. L., 1904. 12" . . . . , . . . . . . . . . GG543.so Grant, Gent, U. S. Personal memoirs. N. Y., 1885. 2 Vols. 80, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG 03.G Cray, Thomas. letters; including the corresporidence of Gray and Mason. Edited by Duncan C. Tovey. L., 1900. 2 vols. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG78.G7 Hawthorne centenary celebration at the Wayside, Concord, July 4--7_, 1904. B., 1905. 121 . . . . . . . . . EHaW911 —Proceedings in commemoration of the 100th annityersary of the birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne, held at Salem, June 23, 1904. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EH30;1,9n Hunt, William Holman. Pre-RZEphaelitisgm and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. N. Y., 1905. 2 vols. 8°, Ous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . E.Wf€ ) .H Ibsen, Henrik, Letters of. Transl. by J. N. Laurvik and Diary Morison. N. Y,, 1905, 12.. . . .. . . .. . . . . . El14,1 Lee, Col. Henry, Memoir of. By Jolty T. Morse, Jr. B., 1905. 8.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , EL478.M Lincoln, Abraham. Fetters and addresses. N. Y. , 1903. 1.2° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL73.L7 l bcrholtzer, Ellis P. Phil., 1904. 12:' . . . . . , . , . EL73.01 Lowell, James Rus,%11, By Ferris GreensleL. B,, 1905. ELO 15.G Marvell, Andrew. By Augustine Birrell. (English seen of letters.) N. Y., 1905, 121 , . . . . . .. . . . . . E1139-B TWJ�1~:'1'Y-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 7 Milton, In the days of. By Tudor jenlis. N1. Y., 1005. EN16&J5 Moore, Thomas, By Stephen Gkrx-Tan. (Crtg;lisb men of lett( s.} N. Y., 1945, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EX1824.G9 Newcomb, Simon. Reminiseenees of an astronomer. 13., 1003. So. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,X5:37.N Nicholls, jlfrs. Charlotte B. ShorLer, Clumcnt K. Charlotte Bronte and her sisters. N, Y., 1 ma. 12.°, illas . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . EN6]3.S O'Brien, I illi:ant, ill. P. Recollections- IN, Y., 1905- E013.0 Omar al-Khayyami, Life of. By J. K. %L Shiraxi. . . . . E0.54.5 Pitt, William, llarrison, Frederic. Chatham. N. Y., 1905. 120. - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � , . . . . . . . . . . . EP687.H Prescott, William Hickling. By Harry T. Peck. (Engy- lidi men of letters.) N. Y., 11005, 120. . . . . . . . . EPO33-P Raphael. Cartwright, Julia (1Urs. Henry. Ady.) Early works of Raphael: Raphael in Rome. L_, 1595- 4" illits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . I"WIZ13.0 Knaekfuss, H. (Alonographs on artists_) V. V_ 1899. S'. illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T:, 1WR1:3.K Renan, Ernest. Fier William Barry_ (Litcrary lives.). ER393.B Revere, Pahl, True story of. By Charles F. Gtttemy. B., 1905. 12°, illus. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 R452M Sarto, Andrea del. By I-I, Guinness.. (Great masters.) L., 1901. 12°, illy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WS25.G Schaff, iilurris. Etna and Kirkersville. B., 191]5. 12*. . E6296.$ Smiles, Samuel. Autabio raplix-, Edited by Thomas llaekav . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ES6413 Smith, John- Hannah Lo an°s courtship, as rclsatcd in the diary of her lover, tlic Hon. Jahn Smith. Edited by Albert C. 31yers. Phil., 1904. 12", -illars. ES653.S Smith, Sydney. By George MI. E. Russ;Lll. (Hnglish men of letters.) N. Y., 1005, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l S661.R9 Shakespeare, in the [lays oC I3y Tudor Jenks. N. V.. 1W5. 160 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. . . ES527j,5 Stanton, Edwin ;41c--fasters. By Frank �1. Flower. . . . , 1 S7112.I' Swedenborg, Emanuel, Life of. By Nathaniel HoLaxt.. B_ 18f3t9. IT ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ , IS9f4.)'6 Taylor, -Urs. Nlarie -H ansen_ On two continents- meniories of half a century. N. Y 1905. So . . . . I T2355.T Vambery, Arminius. Story of my struggles. N. Y., 1904. 2 vols. S° , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BV216.V 1 8 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Vinci, Leonardo da. By Edward McCurdy. (Great t masters,) L_ 1994. 12*, Mtcs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WV77.11 Eugene. N. Y., 1899. 2 vols. 4°, it'fr.r.r Ref. Rosenberg Adulf. (Munagraphs can artists.) N_ Y , 1903. $°,iffifs. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WV7 RS Waddington, "Aiary King. Italian letters of a diplomat's ivife. N. Y 1905. 80. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EWP I1.8-W.I Wagner, Richard, to Mathilde Wesendonck. Trans. by William A. Ellis, N. Y., 1905. 90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.V'WW13.W Wallace, Alfred Russel. 'ply-life, a record of events and opinions, N. Y., 1906. 2 vols, 3'Q, ilhf.� . . . . . . . . EIV187.IN' Walpole, Horace, Letters of. Edited by Airs. Paget To}nbec. Vats. 13-1.5. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM'21S.W,5 White, Andrew U. Autobiography. N. Y., 1905. 2 vols, 80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , E%V5sti2A Wister, Sarah. Sally Wister's journal. Edited by A]bL-rt C. Myers. Phil., 1902, 12o, allrts. . . . . . . . . . T1IV81 7.W HISTORY Duyckinck, Evert A. History of the world, from the earliest period to the present time. N. Y., 187L 4 vols. 4°, Plus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Lang, Andrew. Flistoric.il iii steries. N. Y., 1904. S° ML26 New York Con and Starup Co. American coin and stamp premium catalogue, giving; prices paid for all desirable American coins, stamps and paper money 1,N8R N Europe Bain, R. Nisbet. The first Ronmanovs.. (1613-1 25,) A history of Muscovite civilization and the rise of :modern Russia under Peter the Great and his fore- runners. N. Y., 1905, 8°, Mus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'54.131G Crawford, F. Marion. Salve Venetia. N, Y., 1995. 2 vols, $11, iffits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F36ZV.CS Firth, Juhn B. Constantine the Great. N.Y., 1905. 12' ;FMS.F52 Johnston,Charles, and Spencer, Carita. Ireland's story:. a short history of Ireland. B., 1495. 121 . . . . . . . . F42.J7 JQubert, Carl. The truth about the tsar and the present .itate of Russia. Phil., IM5. 8° F51N.JS Smith, Goldwim Irish history and the Trish question. N. Y., 100.5. 8° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F42,S64 Taine, Hippolyte A, The Drench revolution, vols, 2, 3. N. Y., 1.592. 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . F39E.T13 TWENTY-FOURTH[ SUPPLEMENT Thayer, William R. Short history of Venice. N. Y. Asin Barry, Richard. fort ,thur; a monster heroism. v Y , 1905. 12-, fflus . . . , . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . P67,B28 The war in the Far East, 1004-11)05. By the military corresponcknt of "The Times." N. Y., 1905. S°, ttt[Tps and f pros. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ffi7.T58 The yellow war. liv "0." N. Y., 1905. 12', illus. . F67.0 America. Allen, Gardner W. Our navy and the Barbary corsairs. 13., w05. 120, illits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F&W.A42 Andrews, Charles M. Colonial self-government., 1652- 14iR7. N. Y.. 1004. S°. (American nation, vol,5,) Ref, Bourne, Edward G. Spain in America, 1. 50-1580. N, Y., 1904. S4. (American nation, vol. T), - . - , , Ref. Channing, Ed%vard. History of the United States. Vol. L 1000-1660. N. Y.,- 1905, S° . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1:8% C 45.2 Cheyncy, Edward 1'. European lxackground of American history-, 1300-16W. N,. Y., 1904. IS, . (inc:rican nation, +:ol. 1.) . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Eaton, C. W. and W. E., editors. Proccedingsof the 2-)Dth anniversary of the ancient town of Redding. once including the territcary not comprising the towns of Reading, W.ilcelield, and No. eadiiig. 1644-ISIR4.. Rci. Eggleston,George C, 0 u r first century. N.Y., 19n5. 12' 1:43A.M Farrand, Livingston, Basis of American history, 1500- 1900. NT 1.. 1004.. S°. (American nation, vol.2,) lief. Gould, Levi S. Ancient -Middlesex, with. biographical skc;tches of the men who served the: ccunty oficially Ref. Green, Samuel A. Historical address at Grotun, Itass., julv 12, 1901, on the 25OL11 annigr�--rs<ary of the settlement of the. to%vn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 1^S44(liir14.G. 11 Greene, Evarts B. Provincial America, 1 6110-1 7-1 0. W, (ATnerica.n nation, ►.col. 6.). . . . , . . lief, Hig,ginson, Thornas Wentworth, and MacDonald, Win, History of the C-nited States, 086 to 1905. . . . . . F4:3.1111:3.2 History of the Fifth Massachusetts battery, orgauized Oct. :3, 186 1, mnste re,ri ouL Jnnv 12, 141 i5. B., ID02. S°. $` 1tts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1jS3D.9 10 WATERTC]WN PUBLIC LIBRART CATALOGUE Howard, George Z. preliminaries of the revolution, 1763-1775. N. Y., 19o5. S°. (American nation, Vol. 8.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. water, Alexander, Johnny Rely and Billy Yank. N. Y_ 1905.. 811, slEtcs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83D.H94 t Judd, Sylvester, History of Hadtcv, Xass, Including Family genkalogies, by I.ticitts 'W Boltwwd. . . . . . I18.4.41 LJO McLaughlin, Andres C. The confederation and the consi itLjtian. N. Y., 1905, 8'. (American nation, vul, 10.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Ref, 31assachmetts Historical society. Collections.. 7th series, vQ1. B. Heath papers, part 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. I roccedings. 2nd series, vol. 18, 1003, 1904. . . . . . Ref. Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. Vol. 1:3. Rea• "ey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Michael, William H. The declaration of independejace; illustrated story of its adoption, wiLh biographies and portraits of the signers. Nash., 1904. 4°, . . . . Ref. Kontgomery, David IT. Leading facts of American history. B., 1892, 12" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . F83_M78 Phelps, Albert. Louisiana; a record of expansion. , , ' B_ 1905, 12' (American cor nionwealths.). . . . F876.1`53 t Richman, Irvin;B, Rhode Island, a study in separattisin N. Y., 1905. 12'.. (American commonwealths.) 1!845.R53 Robinson,Albert G. Cuba and the intervention. N. Y., 1905- SO— .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F973.R65 Street, George E. Mount Desert; a history. B., 1905. 81" iffils . . . . . . . .. . . F841.S91 Thwaites, Reuben Gold. prance in Amerie€t, 1497-1763. N. Y., 105. rat. (American nation, veil. 7.). . . . . . . Ref. Tyler, Lyon G. England in America, 1580-1652. N. Y., 1904. 8°. (Atnericun nation, 'vol. 4.) . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. United States. A'avy dept, Official records of the union and cot7f'ederata navies in the war of the rel}ellinn- Serves 1, vals, 18, 19, By Charles W. Stewart . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83D.C58 Van Tyne, Claurk H. The American revolution, 1 i r 6- 1783. N. Y., 1905. S°. (American nation, vol. 9.) Ref. � Watere, 'Thomas F. Ipswich in the lIassachusetts Bay " colony, 1905. S*, ildtrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , . , F844I.W TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 1 Weymouth Historical society. WtV ssagusset and Wey- mouth: an historiad address by Charles Franeis Adams, Jr., July 4, 1574. Weymouth in Its first twenty years: a paper by Gilbert Nash, November J, 1882. Weymouth thirty years latex' a paper by Charles Francis Ad,-Li ts,September 23, 1904. . . . FS'44W:3 -i W+1 GEOGR"HY Buley, R, C. Atustrali: n life in town and country. N. "Y., 1005. 120. rlhr s.. . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G21.I30 Colange, 1,co de, ed. Voyages and travels. B., 1887. 4 vols. 4°, ilhis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref_ Logan,Daniel. Hawaii. its people,climate and resour- ces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . G 1 O LL8 Lubbock, A. Basil. Bound the Horn before the mast. N. Y_ I D04. 12°, illjts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEU02 Nordenskjald, X, Otto G., awl Aiide.r'sson, Jolt. (3,1in- nar_ Antarctica; or,two years amongst the ice of the: south pole. N. Y., 1905. S°, ills€s . . . . . . .. . . . . . IG149.NS Stevenson, Robert Louis. Across the plains. X. Y., 1+105 1r,° . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G,894 --The amateur emigrant; The Silverado squatters . . G2&884 In the South seers. N. Y., 1€905, 1G' . . . . . . , . . . . . G17. S4 Stoddard, Jelin L, Lectures: illustrated- with views of the world's famous pinccs and people. B., 1890- 1905. 13 vols. 89. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref CurrFrn1s.—_Vcl. 1. Norway: Switzcrltand: Athens,: Vvilicc. Vol. 4, Cbnstant.inovie; Jerusalem; Egmt. V(A.3. Japan; China. Vol. 4, India;The Passion Play. Vol. 3. ParhL; I helle Trance; Spain. Vol. G. Berlin', Vienna, St. Petersburg: Moscow. Vol. 7. The Rhine; Belgium; Holland„ Mexico, Vol. N. Florence: Naplcs; Ramie. Vol. A. Scotland: I3ngland; Landon. Vol. 10. Southern California; Grend caAon of the Colorado ris'cr; Y ellew5wne National Park. Supplementary volumes. 1. Ireland; Denmark, Sweden„ 2. Caiiad€z; Malta 1 Cuibraltnr. 3. South Tyrol, Around Lake Garda: The 17olanaltes. Europe Borrow, George. Wild Wales: its people, lati.;ttngo, wid scenery. N1. Y. 1005. 24" . , . , , , . . . . . . , . . . . G44.13r3 , Brown, Horatio F. In and around Venice. N. Y_ 1005. 12", illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . G:36 V.B87A Butcher,Samuel 1-T. Harvard lectaires on Clreeh suhjuctr,. I..„ 1m4. 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . , G32.BOtis 12 WA'TERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Coryat, Thomas. Coryat's Crudities: travels in France, Savoy, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and the Nether- lands. N. Y., 1005.. 2 vols. 90 G30-CS3 Crosland, Thomas W. H. The Nvild Irishman. N. Y., 1905. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G42.C94 Edwards, Matilda B, Betham. Home life in France. ("hic., 1905. 811, Rhis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G39.E26.1 Elliott, Maud Hove.• Two in Italy. B., 1005. 811, sllus G36,E46 Erskine, Mrs. Steuart, London as an art city. N. Y., 1904. 16', 4llirs. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45L.E7 Fitzgerald,Sybil. In the track of the hfoors: sketches its Spain and northern Africa. L., 1005. 81, fi3 col. ilhis , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *G40.F55 Gissing,George. By the Ionian sea: notes of a< ramble in southern Italy. N. Y., 1905. 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G35,G53 Howells, William D. Lundon. films, N. Y., 1905, 81, Vins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45L.H95 ~ Hueffor, Ford �1. SociP of London, L,, 1905. 12'. . . . G45L.HS8 Hutton, Ldivard. The cities of Umbria. N. Y., 1905. 12", ilhis . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G35.H98.1 fames, Henry. English hours. B., 1905. 12', Mies — G45.J27 Lorenz, Rev. I). I . The Alediterranean traveler: a handbook of practical information. N. Y., 1905. 12°, fflu_s.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G27.f16L McCrackan, William D. The fair land Tyrol. B- 1905. 12', •fllrrs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . G:37.Al 13 Martin, Benjamin E, and iCharlot,to X The stones of Paris in history and letters, N. Y., 189D, 2 vols. 129, illtes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30P.11:37 Paget, Violet (l omen Lee.) The enchanted woods, and other essays on the genius of places. N. Y., 1905. 120 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30YM The spirit of Rome. leaves from a diary. L., 1906. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G=35,P 1:3 Ross,jIa►net. Old Florence and modern Tuscany. N, Y,, ID04- 12*, tllus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30.R82 Smeaton, Oliphant, Story of Edinburgh. L., 1905. 10', ilhfs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G43E363 , Smith,F, Berkeley, Parisians out of doors, N. Y., 100.5 12°, illus.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30.S64 Stephenson, Henry T. Shakespeare's London. NT, Y., 1905, 1211, ifl:ss. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45L.S83 .TWENTY-FpURTIi SUPPLEMENT 13 $tepniak, pseud, The Russian peasantry: their agrarian condition, social life and religion. N. Y., 1005. 121 G54.S83 Stevenson, Rubert Louis. An inland voyage-, N. fir., 1905, 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G40S.S84 —Travels with a donkey in the Uvennes. N. Y., 1005. 161, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . G39,S84 Tozier, Josephine, L;ompiler. Travelers" handha*k' a manual for transatlantic tourists. N. 'k., 15. I . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . G.30.GGT7 Wallace, Donald M. Russia. Enlarged and revised cclition. N. V., 1905. 89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G54M 15 Wharton, Edith. Italian backgrounds. X. Y., 193Ga). SC, Vhfs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G36.W56 Asia and Africa. Bard, Emile. Chinese life in town and country, Transl. by H. Twitchell, N- Y_ 1905. 12', iI lie s. . . . . . . G66.B2.1: Carl, Katharine A. With the Empress Dowager, N. Y., 1905. S , illus. . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . GGG.C27 Hartshorne, Anna C. Japan and her people. Phil,, 1901 2 vols. 121, Vla-5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G67.H31 Hearn, Lafea€lio. Japan. an .attempt at interpretation. N_ Y., 1904, 12.. . . . . . . . G67,H43.4 Jernigan, T. R. China in lam- and coninierce. N. Y., 1905. 81, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . .. . . . . . G66.3zia Johnston, Sir Harry. The Nile quest.: record of the exploration of the Nile and its basin. X. Y., 1003, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . G74 2.J73 La Farge, John An artist's letters from Japan.. N, Y., 18197. 8" -illus... , . . _ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G6TL1,5 Landon, Pereev al. Opening of Tibet: account of Lhasa, and the country and people of central Tibet, and of the mission sent there by the English gov'erii- Tnent, 100E-4. N .Y., 190.5. 44, illus. . . . , . . . . . G664+L25 Le Roy, James A. Philippine life in town and country. N. Y., 190& 1:2°, ithis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G6811.LG1 Little, Archibald. The Far East. Oxford, 19€ 5. 8°. iNaas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G66.L77 O'Connor, V. C. Scott. The silken Mwt; a record of life and travel in Burma. N. Y.. 31.305. r vols. 8'. illafs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GG89.01 Qkakura-Yoshisaburo. The Japanese spirit. N. Y., 1005, 120.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ . . . . . . . . . G67.041 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC I.IBR.kRY CAT LCGLE Sladen, Douglas, and Lorimer} Norma. Bore queer things about Japan. N. Y., 190,1 S°, ilhis. . . , . . GOTS63.1 Sykes, Mark. Dar-ul-Tslatn: a journey through tt-11 of the Asiatic provinces of Turkey. I.., 1904, S°, ill�ts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �C'601,S98 United States. .f'hfdippi%le cvnirt tssir a. Census of the Philippine islands, 1903. 4 vols., 81, ilhis. . . . , , . GiA lI LU Whitney, Caspar, Jungle trail- and jungle people: travel, adventure and observation in the Far East. NT. Y., 1905- 80, zllres. . ... G(381.Win Wright, William B. Cities of Paul. B., 1905. 11!0 . . . Clfil.l' m America. Baedeker, Karl. The United States; with an e-,cursiort into Mexico. N. Y., 1904. lfi°, ntaps . . . . . . . . . . . G.81.3,0613 Bandelier, Adolphe P., ed. Journey of Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vasa froth Florida to the Pacific. 1528- 1536. N. Y., 1905.S. if jo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G1301.97 Dawson, Samuel E. The Saint Lawrence; its rosin and border-lands, The story of their disco-,, rv, explora- tion and occupation. N. Y , 190.5, 12°, 11"llaas. . . . G801.D27 Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. Breaking the wilderness: story of the conquest of the far West. N. Y., 111115, S°, aflus.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S9,D 35 Duncan, Noma». Dr. Grenfell's parish. N. Y., 1905. 1r, . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G8 1SAY91 Grenfell, Wilfred T. Harvest of the sea. N. Y., 1905. 12" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G815.GS2 James, George Wharton. In and around the Grand Canyon. B., 1003. 120, i f ls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G1138.J27 Johnson, William H. French pathfinders in North America, B,, 1005. 12" . . . , . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.901.J7 Latrolte, Benjamin H. The journal of Latrobe: notes and sketches of an arehiteet, naturalist and traveler in the United States franc 1706 to 1820, N. Y., 1005. 130 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GS.'3.L36 McLain, John S. Alaska and the h1ondilte. 'NT, )"., 11305. SP, illus. . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G945.M I ATunk, Joseph A. Arizona sketches. N. Y,, 1 t3E?:j, 1s" fflw?.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G03 ,1Hi ' Munsterberg, Hugo. The Americans. N. YF , 1904. 80 GR:3. Outrarn, James. In the heart of the Canadian Rockies. _'ti. fir., 190,5, S', ithis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLE hiE-.Vr 15 Radford, F. H., pub, Waltham and Watertown directory, 1905 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Sailors narratives of voyages along the New England coast, 1 a24-1624. With notes by Geo. P. Winship, ., 1905. 88 . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Ref. Steethnan, Charles J. Bucking the sagebrush. the Oregon- trail in the seventies. N. Y., 19M. 8°, sJltts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GMS81 Thwaites, Reuben Gold, eel. [original journals of the Levvis and Clary expedition, 1804.18M. Vols, 3-7, Val. S. Atlas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Wallace, Dillon. The lure of the Labrador wild. V. Y., 10O5. S" xlftes. . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GSIS.T IS Wiborg, Frank. Commercial traveler in South nierica. �N. 4'., 1005. 100, i b!s . . . . .. . . . . . . . G98.W63 SOCIAL SCIENCES. Xeltie,3. 'Scott, rd. The t; atesman's year-took, 1905 11B.S79 Economics. Bailey, L. H. Outlook to -nature. N. Y. 1905� 1211 HAH.B15 Coarna —Realm of the commonplace; Country and cfty; The school of the future; Evolution. the quest of truth. Jones, Sarattel 'vi. Letters of labor and love. Iiid., 1906, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . IlF.J79 London, Jack. War of the classes. Iti. Y., 190-5. 12D HW&L84 Ross, Edward A. Foundations of sociology. N. Y_ 1905. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.R8 Spearman, Frank H. Strittegy of great railroads. N° Y,, 1005. 8?. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H,jR.S74 Sociology (including Education) Amherst College. C t-alofue, 1t104-1005 . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryant, Sarah C. I3o1v to tell stories to children. I3., 1006. 160 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . IKI-LB91 Cooper, Edward H. The twentieth centurY child. L., 1905. 12°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KX.C;7 7 Davidson, Thonuis. Eduction of the wage-earner-. B_ 1f041 12'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,.D25 Free, lZichard. Seven years hard. 1'. Y.. 1003. ti° . IAS45L.F8 l±rom servitude to service: being the Old South leetures on the history and wurk of southern institutions for the education of the Ncgro. B., 1905. 12. . . . . . 16 WATERTOWN PUBLIC L18RARY CATALOGUE Goss, AV. F. 41. Bench work ire wood. B„ 120 IRT.Gtlfib Griggs, Edivard H, Moral education, N. Y., 1904. 120 IKRM.GS Harvard University. Catalogue, 1905-1?fi . . . . . . . . . . -- Bunter, Robert. Poverty. i1;. Y.,, 1905. 12" IG.H13.f McCracken, Eliz aheth, Women of America. N. Y., Mass. Institute of Technology. Caatalo jae, 19(}5-1f�flti. . . - - Mass. School for the feeble-minded, at .Waltham. Report, 56th, 1902-0 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Bedfard Textile School. Catalogue of the clV department, 1905-1 WO . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- Princeton University. Catalogue, I J05-1901i . . . . , , Tufts College. CataloVe, 1905-Ify)(I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Warner, Amos G, American charities, a study in phil- andiropy and econoanics. New York, 1894. 12'. . 1G.W27 Washington, Booker T., r& Tuskegee and its people. V. Y,, 1005. 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IZ_tiT.9w3 Car rnfsr—The scbivol 431al its Puri)psec Aut4abiographics by graduates of tile school. White, I•la ry. The child's rainy day book. N1. Y., 1005. 120, illu.s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . IS.W58 Wilson, Ella U. Peda};ocnics and parents. N. Y. 1004. 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK.W74 Political Science. Ireland, Allevne, Far Eastern topics. B,, Ioo.i, go . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . , . . . . . . . . . . JR68.1e>, Lord, Eliot, and Trenor, Jahn J, D., and Barrows, Samuel J. The Italian in America. N. Y_ 1905. 80, ill'irs.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . JS83.9LS Patriotic studies ; inclase3ing cxtratfs from Dills, acts aancl documents of United States congress J }E.P3 Per,gande, Fr:Inl;. Manual of examinations for govern- ... went positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JVG.P4 • Sanborn, Alvan F. Faris and the. social TCV021.1ti031. B 11105. S° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JJ.19,S19 Universal Congress of lawyers and jurists, St. Louis, 1904. Official report . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wells, I•Ierhert G. A modern Utopia. N. Y., 1905. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JI3A W45 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 17 Public Documents. Massachusetts. General court. Acts and resolves. 1905 —journal of the House of Representatives, 1905 . }journal of the Senate, 1906 . . .. . . . , . . . United States. l;?eportc Prow the cliff ere;it depar4nenis have been received anti are on fxic in tale Prall Referruce Ro(nft. Alany of the volion s especially those on out island colonies being f nely iflecsiraled. . . . . . . . . . . . . NATURAL SCIENCES. Beebe, G. William. Two bird-1cvers in Iluxicok B., 1!045. S' iffits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PE.134:1 Burroughs,Jahn. '4'4'ays of nature. B., 1905. 12".. . . P.B97 Champlin, John D., and Lucas, F. A. Young folks' cv- clopaedia of natttral history. N. Y., 1905. so,illus. Ref. caues, Elliott. fCey to North American birds, with which {trc: incorporated General ornithology and Field ornithology. B., 1=3. 2 vols, 8', illats.. . Ref. Duncan, Robert K. The new knowledge; a popular :wcount or the new physics and the new chemistry in heir relation to the new theory of matter. IN, Y., 1�1!1a. +°, i►�ltrs. . , . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LH.D111 Guyot, Arnold. The earth and titian. E,, 184!1. 124 . . NIG.G9S Haeckelt Ilrnsi:. Wonders of life: a popular sl.ttdy+ of Kolo, le�l philosophy. X- 4-„ 1005). 1:?.. . . . . . . . . IIW.H1:3 Lye11, Sir ICbarles. Manual of wJumentnrt' gccalogy, N. Y., 1 5G. 8" tillers. . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIC LOS Peterson, 1Iaude G. How to know wild fruits. N, Y., 1905. S°, illus. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NW.P48 Powell, Edward P. The cou try home.. N. Y., 1004, S1, ilfefs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MY.P88 Roberts,Charles G. D. Fled Fox. B., 1!101 1`�'', iffers, P' R043.2 Robinson, Rowland L. Hunting without a lrun, and other pal7ers, N- Y., 1t}[1.i. 12' . . -AIY,R(36 Rogers, Jttlia E. The tree b4x)l,: popular guide to tile trees of North America., and to thoir uses ;ind culti- vation. N, Y., 11,105. 4', WifF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Sargent, Charles S. Nfanual of Lhe tries of North Amer- iar.;. B 1905. 8', Ons. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NX.S24 Schillings, C. G. Flfishliglets in the jUllgle: a reeord of hunting adventures and of studit,s in wild life in equatorial least Afrka. Trans% I)y Frederic Wbvte, N, Y., lDOO. Ny 1, Alec-w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .�. . , *P7.3.5.33 is WATER'rOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Smithsonian >InstitutiDn. Bureau of'Anwrican ethnology, Annwd report, 23d, 1901-1902, Accompanying paper.—The Zuni Indians; their nnythoingy, esoteric fraternities and ceremonies. By Matilda C. Steven- son. Wash., 1N4. 49, i1hu'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United States, Geological survey. Geologic atlas of the United Status. Folio 125. Pennsylvania; 126, Arizona; 127, Wyoming-So. Dakota, 128, 'Wyor ing- So. Dak-ota.-Montana. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . United States. AFational 11rMustnon, Proceedings, Vol. 28, 19{t5. . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Report for year ending June 30, 10D3. . . . . . . . . . . Wood, RcT. J. G. Animate creation: popular edition of "Our living ivarld." Revised and adapted to Amer- ican zoology, by Joseph B. Holder. N. Y., 1885. 2 vols. 43, iflus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Woodc€oft, Bennst, eta. The pneumatics of Hero of, Alexandria- From the original Greek. L., 1831. USEFUL ARTS (including Sports). Ancient rOid Honorable artillery company of Massachu- setts. Reception and entertainment of the Honour- able itrtil.lery company of London; 2G6th anniial record of the Ancient and Honorable artillery com- pany of Alass., 1903-04; Sernnon by Bishop Wm. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref- Bacon, G rtmi e. Balloons, airships and flying machines N. Y., 1005, 12°, if fits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SJ".1A 12 Champlin, John D., and Bostwick, Arthur E. Young folks' cycloi)tedia.of garlies uad sfrrarts. NN, Y,, 1S9J. S°, iilas.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lief. Ely, Helena R. Another hardy garden book. N, Y., 005. 120, z2f ts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 11.I..k2 Garden ccilOLir:—Spring, by illrs. C. W. Earle; Sumo-Ler, I)y E. Ir. B.; Autumn, by Rose Kingsley; Winter, by the Hon. Vicary Gibbs, dotes and xvater colour :sketches By Margaret Waterfield. N. Y., 1005, V 1t41. Greene, Charles E. Trusses and arches, Part I. Roof trusses. N. Y_, 1905. 81, •1 �Frrlrliai pligVS . . . S,D,(,*,S Harwood, W. S. Mii w•creations in plant life: an account _ I-if Olt- left and Work of Ludler Burbank. N. Y., l'r'', 111n.v.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R11F.1•1.14 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 19 Heyrwood, William. Pa.lio and Donne: an account of the sports of centrat Italy from the age of Dante to the 90th century. L., 1004, 4°, ilia s. . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Hodgson, lied. T. Estimating frame and brick houses. N. Y., 1902. 160, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SE.1160 Rulbert, Archer H., rataef others. The fuCure of roadmak- ing in America. 1905. 12°, illtcs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ST,H91 Massachusetts. Ag cu-Ifirral College.. Jlatch Experi- ment station. Annual report, 17tb. 1005. . . . . . . . . Pinchot, Gifford. A pritner of forestry. Part 2. Prac- tical foresiry. (U. S. Bureau of foresiry. Bulletin 24, part 2. . . . .. • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Powell, Edward P. Orchard and fruit garden. N. Y., 1905. S" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . RHF.P88 Rhead, Louis, ed, The Dames, fresh-W.Lter and marine. By Win. C. Harris and Tarleton H. Bean, N. Y- 1905. 8" ilhis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VFBA.9R Roosevelt, Theodore, Outdoor pastimes of an American hunter. N. Y., 1905. 8°, illus.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . DR.R78.3 Raper, Stephen. Handbook- of land and marine engi '�nes. Phil.. 1894. 150, iflus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TD.R78 Trow, Charles E. The:old shipmasters of Salein, N ., 1905. 8°, illaas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 f S844S.TS United States. Dept. of Agricaallacre:. Bulletins. . . . . . . . - -- Light-house board. Annual report, 1005. , . . . . . . — Weir, Harrison. The poultry book. American edition, eel_ by Witlis G. Johnson and George 0. Brown. :3 ■cols. 84, illtcs.. . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . , . , . . . . Ref. WdNams, Gardner F. Diamond mines of South Africa. N4 Y., 1005. 2 vols. 0, i.11sas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14ef. FINE ARTS. Anthony, Gardner C. Elements of mechanical drawing. B., 2905. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WNIN.A0 Cook, Clarence. Art and artists of our time. %, Y,, 1888. 3 vols. 0, -illics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rel, Cratm, Ralph A. Intpressie�ns of Japanese architert�Fre and the allied arts. N. Y., 1905. 8°„ allies, . . , . , . , . W(37XK8 Day, Lewis F. Ornament and its application: a book for students, N. Y., 1004. 8°, iflus. . . . . . . . . . . . WS.D27.1 Ditchfield, P. H. Picturesque English catt,ages and their doorway hardens. Phil.„ 1905, 4', illat.s. . . . . . . . . Ref. 20 WATER"1`OWN' PUBLIC LMRA,RY CATALOOVE w Frost, ArLhur B. A boob of drawings. Introdcuctioa by Joel C. Harris, and verse by Wallace Irwin. N. Y., 1:041 40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Hayden, Arthtir. Charts can old furniture: a practical guide for collectors. N. Y.. 1005. 121, ills .. . . . . . W .H41 Hooper,Charles E. The country Manse: a practical man- ual of this planning and construction of the American country home and its su"oundings. N. Y., 1905. 4" lilhts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. . . . . . *WI-} H7S Isham, Samuel. History of American paintinb. N. Y., 1905. 40, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WP+179 laczko, Julian. Rome and the renziissarrce, the: pon- tificate of Julius, II. Transl, by John Uertrtie. K. Y., 1903. 80 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . W3ti.K63 Macquo d, Percy. A history of English furniture. Vol. I, parts 1, 2, 3, 5. N'. Y., IM4-5. 4', illus. . . . . . Ref. Moore, N. Hudsen. Old pewtcr, grass,copper,and Shef- ficld plate. N. Y., 1005. 12', 4.11rts. . .. ... . . . . . . W Y.M82 Sandhurst, P. T., and Stothert, Junes. Masterpieces of European art. 411, iff:as. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Strange, Edward F. The colour-prints of Japan. N. Y., 1904. 1W, Virus. . , , . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . W67.S8 Sturgis, Russell. Study'of the artist's way of working. N. Y., 1905, 2 viols. 4°, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Va:n de Put, A, Hispano-Moresque ware of the l5th century. N• Y., 19041 4', iffrrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WKT+V22 Weir,,Irene. The Greek patinwr's art. B., 105. 80, �y illu .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . �" P. 2 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Bain, F, W., tr°Eausf. A cligit of the moon, and other love stories from the Hindoo. N. Y., 1905. 121,. . . . . . Y60 1316 Baldwin, Charles S. Bose to write: a handbook based on the English Bible. N. Y., 1905. 1h. . . . . . . . . ZB.13I8 Birrell, Augustine. In the narie of the Bodleian, and other essays, N. Y., 1905. 1t1° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YJ361.1 Bradley, A. C. Shakespearean tragedy: lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth. L., 1005. g' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YD.SS.ZBS _ 13randes, George. -Maln currcas in 19th c:entury liter- ature. Vol. 4. Naturalism in England. N. Y. 1905. 8 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY.B81.5 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 21 Brewers Rezj, E. C. Character sketches of roe innee, fic- tinn and the drama. Revised merican edition of the "Reader's handbook." Ed. by Marian Har- land. Vols, 2, 3, 4. N. Y., 1802. 41, zllus.. . . . . . Ref. Bronson, Wafter C., ed. English essays. N\ Y., 1905. 811 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y. B8O Champlin, John D, Young folks' cyclop edia of litera- ture and art, N. Y_ 1903. q°, Mus. . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Cady, Sherwin, ed. Selection from the great. English poets. Chic., 1W5, 129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP-9C67 Colby, Frank 41. Imaginary ohligations. N. Y., 1904. 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.0386 Cowent,c—On literary compulsion; The crowded forum; The frightmed tninosiLy: Adventures Of aL playgoer; Rigours of educations: On certain pedantries:Minur oppress-sang; The busi- ness of wThing. Crothers, Samuel McChvrd. The ,gentle reader. B., iuo3, 12° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.C952A ---- The pardoner's wallet. B., 1905. 12' . , . _ . , . . Y.C952 .Drummond, William 1-1. The voy-ageur,and other poems N. Y., 1905. 12,0 ilhi s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP.D 7 95.3 Dunbar, Pa<til L. Howdy, honey, howdy. N. Y., 10t15, pp/� SO, 7f1dlS.. . . . . . . . . . « . . . . . . . . 2-S .�J¢:).1 Fairless, :Michael. The grey brethren, and other frag- ments in prose and verse. L., 1005, 161 . . . . . . . . Y.Fli2.2 Farmer, Ghn 'S., and Henley, W. E, Dicticnary of slang and collorluial English. N, Y_ 1905. 4P°. . . . . , . . Ref. Fiske, Jobn. Excursions of an evolutionist. B., 1888, 12° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YY541.3 ('Tosses Edmund. French profiles. N. Y_ 1105, l2'. . ZY.19.G67 Graham, R. R, Cunn€nghatne. Progress and other sketches_ L_, 1905, 120 . , _ . _ . , . . . . . . - . . Y,G739 Harte, Bret. Her letter, His answer and Her lust letter, B., IM5. 31, •iilvyt . . . . . . , . . . . « . « . , . . . « . . . Yl'M327.3 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. House of the seven gables and The snow-image . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. The marble faun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. The scarlet letter and The Blithedale romanc+e. . . . . Ref. Wonder-Book, Tanglewood tales and Grttndfather's chair . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. ligginson, Thvirias Wentworth. Part of a man's life. B_ 1905. 80, ilhis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y_1-18f13.5 22 WATERTOW N PUBLIC L138R RY GATaLOGUE Holmes, Oliver Wendell. The one-licss shay, with its companion poems. B., 1905. 12", -illus, in colon by f loward Pvle, _ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )'P.F 11;).4 James, Remy. The question of our speeuh; The lesson of Balzac. 13., 1905. 1 ' Yj27 Kropotkin, Par. Russian literature. N. Y_r '()0 s, S' ZY54.X9 Nevinson, 1-I. WG Books and personalities, L,, M.5. 13' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY.1.32 Reppher, Agnes. In our consent clays. B,, 11905. 12" Y,R42.1 Setun, Ernest Thompson. Woodinyth and fable. N. Y., 1005. 8° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . , Y,S 95 Stevenson, Robert Locsis. ?1 child's l;arden of verses. With illustrations by Jessie W. Smith. N.V, 100.5. S° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . — Ref. ----Cornplete-poems. N. Y,, 1905, lal . . . . . . . . . . . , YP.S84 —--R,-says of travel and in the art. of writing. N. Y., 190-3. 1613 . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.S 48.3 _]� amiiiar studies of men and books. N. Y., 1905. 1 ° . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MS84 --Memories and portraits. 'N', 't ., 190-5. 1[i° . . . . . . Y.S84S.1 Virgi�nil}us puerisque. N. Y,, 1905, 16.. . . . . . . . . . Y.'S848.7 Tennyson, Alfred, Lard, Pcetical works. Chic., 1882. 4°, Mus.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Ref. Thackeray, Williani NL English humorists, N. Y., lon 160, . —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY W.T3Ga Trent, William P., cd. Southern %wirers: selections in prose and terse. X Y,, 1905, 121 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.DT r United States. Library of Congress. Report, 190-9. , . Whittier, John G. Early poems, B_ 1885. 12°. . . . . . YP.WG2.9 Woodberry, George, E. Si iiihurne. X, Y., 1005. 160. (Contemporary Tnen of letters.) . . ZYA.S97W FICTION. Adams, Andy. The outlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A211.9 --Tents watchmaker . , . _ . , . , . . . . A211.,14 .Arnim, Mary A„ gra-fin ivu. The Princ+ss Prisc:illa's fortnight —. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A74.12 Atherton' Gertrude.. The travelling thirds . . . . . . , . . . ASGS.21 Austin, Jane G. Betty Alden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A936.1 Austin) Mary. Isidro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A037.G Bacon, spice IM, In the land of the gcx.1s: same staries ofJapan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11128.5 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 23 Bagut, Richard. The passport. , . . I . . , . . . . . . B148.16 Barbara, psevd. At the sign of the fox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B229.2 Barr, Amelia E. Daughter of Fife . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2 i8,12 Bell, James J. Mr. Pennyeook's bay. (Short stories) . , , 13433.11 Blundell, Mary E. (M. H. Francis.) Dorset dear; idylls of country life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 58.3 Wild wheat; a Dorset romance . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 13135$.8 Brady, Cyrus T. T-wo captains: a romance of Bonaparte and Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . B813.1$ Brown, Alice. Paradise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B8 r 7.16 Bulfinc 1, Thomas. The age of fable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B933.2 Bulwer-Lytton, Edward G. E. L., Lard L ytion. Alice . B941.1 Last days of Pompeii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B941.12 Burnett,)trances Hodgson, That lass of l.cn3'ric's. . . . , . B964.39 Burnharn, Clara, Louise. Next door . . . . . . . . . . . , e . . . , B966.12 Carruth, Frances W. These hale girl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C319.5 Castle, Agnes and Egerton. Rose of the Srorld . , . . . . . C353.12 Chambers, Robert W. The reckoning. . . . . . . . . . . . . C445.28 Chesterton, Gilbert K. Club of queer trades _ . . . , C'525.3 Clemens, Samuel L. �Alark Twain). Editorial wild oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C625.11 Colton, Arthur. The belted seas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C725.2 Connolly, James B. The deep sea's tall . . . . . . . . . . . . . C7:i2.4 r On Tulaee knoll: a :story of the Georgia coast . . , , C752.1.5 Couch, Arthur T. Quiller. Mayor of Troy . . . . . . . . . , . C85,;.1 i -Shakespeare's Christrnas, and other stories . . . .. . . . C863.9 -Shining ferry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C853.r Crawford, F. Marion. Fair 11argaret . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . C891.16 Sant' Ilario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CSW3 Darrow, Clarence S. Fartllington . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . D225.6 Davis, Richard klarc3ing, Soldiers of fortuaze . . . . . . . . . D264.22 Tan Bibober and other. . . . , . . .< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D261213 Deland, Margaret. Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D a.3 7.12 Devereux, Mary. L,P and clown the sands of gold . . . . - D491.15 Dirt Beulah -Af, Life, treason, and death of lames Blount of Breckcrilzo%v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DO I S 5 Dixon, Thomas, jr. The chart ma a- historical romance of the Ku l,lug k1;an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D1121.3 Donnell, Annic 1-i.amilton. Rebecca Mar}' Di7S4.12 Doyle, A. Conan. The refugees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D7534.21 --- Returaa of Sherlock Holntacs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D734,22 Dumas, Alexander. Three rnusketcers. 2 v. . . . . . . D886.3 Ford, Paul L. Honorable Petur Szirliiag . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13609A Fraser, Alr4. I-Iugli. Maid of Japan. . . . . . . . . . . . F341.6 24 W.A.T];R7.'(]WN PUBLIC LIBRARY CAT.kLOGUE Freeman, Mary 1 . Wilkins, 'floe clebtur . . . . . . . . . . . . . NVCJS j,2 , Frenssen, Gustay. Dorn Uhl .1k S7#l.5 Gaspe, PlOippe Aubuirt dc. #UnCrOn of Luchiel. Translated by Charles G. D. Roberts . . . . , . , . . . . G24J.3 Gissing, George. Veranildn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . t Gk-i3i3.9 hill Warburton . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G536.9 Glasgow, 1311en. The wheel of life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.548.17 Grant, Robert. The orchid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G76&G 'T`Iie undercurrent , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G763.11 Harte, P. Bret. Luck of Roaring camp, and other tale; H327.9 Hawkins, Antony Hope. Prisoner of `Leitda . . . . . . . . . . 11393.8 Heigh,John. House of Cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , 14463.5 Hewlett, Maurice. Fond advcnturc>s.tales of chap youth of the; world . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R612.2 ':I'hc,� fuol errant . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , H612.4 Hi11is, Ne-,vell Dwight. Q-acst of John Chapinan. . . . . . . Ht354.9 Hornung, Ernest W. Thief in the n1ght. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1181[i.12 Howells, NVilliam D. :hiss Bellarcl's inspiretican . . . . . . . I l ;.i9i.:1p , Jackson, Helen M. 1 . 1-1unt, 1-tercy Philhrick's choice J 1.2.5-# Ramona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . j 135.7 Jacobs, William W. Captains ,ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 17.2 James, Henry-. The: gold n lacaM. 2 v. J'?&:i 9 Kelly, 1lyrra. Little] citizens: the hurnottrs of school life . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K298.6 Laboulnye, Edouard R.. Lefebvre. Abdallali; or the four-leaved shamrock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L12.1.2 La Pasture, 1-Irs. Henry de, Peter's mother 112191J,15 Lessing, Bruno. Children of men . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Di3f).:i Lever, Charles. Jack Hinton, the guardsman . .. . . . . . L 15&I I Lincoln, Joseph C. Partners of the tide: . . ... . . . .. . . . L7.18-15 Locke, William J. Morals of 141aircus Orr eynex. . . . . . . . . LLM 5.9 Lyle, Eugene P., jr. The Missourian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L085.7 McCall, kidney. Breath n1 the gods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11122.2 McCutcheon, George B. Nedra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -111:1 3 I() --The purple pareca41. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . _A1 3:i,;.1:3 Mitchell, Silas Weir. Constance; Trescat. ... . . . . . . . . . . . N101,2-7 Norris, 11, L. Rice papers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . N. 51t,5 Opal, The:: t novel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . G 61 Pocock, Roger. Curly; a tale of the; .1.rirnna tiv-4rt P741.:3 React, Ople. Old Lini Jticklin . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1.2,-.1.15 Reed, Myrtles. At the sign cf the Jack o'Lantern. . . . . R: 211 ---The nmster's violin . . IC',2-1-12 Rice, Alice Hcgan. Sandy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R-195.20 TWENTY-FOURTH SUPPLEMENT 25 Richards, l.w.1ra E_ Geoffrey Strom; . _ _ . . . . . R516.6 :Mrs. 'free . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .. . . . . R510,18 -Mrs. Tree's will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R516.19 Rickertr Hdkh, The reaper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R539.8 Rives, Hatlic E. Tales from Dickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1548•52 Robertson, Morgan. Land ho! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R6:al.l� Robinson, Rowland. E. Out of bondage, and. ether stories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R663,5 Scott, 3..c:rov. The walking delegate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S4210 Seawell, .hull~• Elliot, fortunes of Fiii.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . S442.0 Sheehan, Patrick A. Giemanaar; a story,- of Irish, life. . . S541.3 Sheppard, Alfred T. The red cravat . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . S54&9 Sinclair, May. The divine fire .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S617A Smith, F. Hopkinson. At close range , . . . . . . . . . . . . . S647.1 -The wood Lire in no. :3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SO-17.24 StevensonStevenson, Robert Louis. The b4tel, � row . . . . . . . . . . �Sss�S7.11f5j,1 David Balfour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . a 48.2 —Dynamiter. Tha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S948_I i —Island Island nights' entertainmi nts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S848.:3 —Kidnapped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S848. 1 —,Merry men; strange cast of Dye j e,kv1l and Mr. Hyde . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S848.56 _New Arabian nights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S848,10 ;,t. Ives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . S849.7 Wcir of Hermiston, Misadventures of John Nir-hol- sort; Story of a lie; The body-snatcher . . . . . . . . , SS4S.13 tilld OshDurnc:, Llovd. 'me ebb-tide . . . . , . . . . . . S848.1 The wrecker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S848.16 —The wrong box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S448.1 7 Stewart, Charles D. The fugitive 1)lacl,-srniLh . . .. . . ,, . S851.5 Stuart, Ruth NkEnery. Moriah's snuurning, and other half-hour sketches_I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S032.£l Sralnnlon CrDtik_',_; Christmas pocl4ets, and other tale", . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S'.323 3 --—Sonny, a Christmas guest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 0'13 2_d 1 Swinburne, Algernon C. Love's cross currents . . . . . . . . S978.5 Tarkington, Ilooth. Conqurst of Canaan , . . . . -- - • • - - T187.4 Tynan, Katharine. Julia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T987.0 Wallace, Lewis. Ben-11 : a tale of the Christ . . . . . . . W191.1 Waller, Mary E. Sannar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . 198.5 Ward, 1flirabeth Stuart 1910Irs. :1 sing W.ular life . . . . . . AV257.23 Ward, Mary A. Marriage of William The . . . - . . W 61.1.1 Watanna, Ottoto. A ja.panese nightingale . . . . . . . , . . . W:124.i 26 WATER•['OWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Wells, Herbert G, Kipp ; the story of a simple soul. . . W452.3 —Twelve stories and a dream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NV4.52.8 Weyman, Stanley J. ,Starve+crow. farm . . . , . . _ . . . . . W50.23 Wharton, Edith. House of mirth . . • . , . . . . . . . . . . . . W553.7 ' Wiggin, Nate Douglas. Dose o' the rive, . . . . . . . . . . . . R569.1S Wilbrandt,Adolf. A net4 httma•nity; ar,the Easter island '4V065A Williamson, Charles N. and Al i11. %-ly friend the chauffeur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W729.9 —The princess basses; a romance of a motor-car . . . . ll'72`I.12 Wister, Otwen. A journey in search of Christmas. 111u s„ by F. Remington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lei 317 7 JUVENILE BOOKS (Non-Fiction) Angus, D. C. japan, the eastern ti onderland jG67.a 59 Atwater, roily P TriNtsey's travels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jP,ASS Blodgett, Frances E. and Andrew B. A primer . . . . . . . jXZ.B65 A first reader . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j X`L,B65.1 second reader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXZ,B65.2 {Coffin, Charles Carleton, Boys of '76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF831B.C67 BOY-'; csf '61 . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j FS3D.CG7.1 Comstock, Anna B. Ways of the six_fcoted . . . . . . . . . . jOT.C739 Cox, I envon. 11"ixed boasts: rhymes and ,pictures . . . . jYP.077 Cyr, Ellen M, Advanced first reader; art series . . _ . . . j YZ-C9.A 1 Graded art readers„ bixxl: two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXZ.C9.A2 Dramatic first reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jX .0 l.I)1 Dunham, Edith. Jogging round 111v world: riders and drivers, with curious steeds or vebicles, in strange lands and at home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ji +Di.?1 Fiske, john, Discovery and colonixntion of North America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j l!8:3 k 54,2 Foster, lda„'sn W. Eltttlttiar�- worad orking . . . . , . . , , j iRT.lii7a Hall, A. Neely. The lay craftsman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jSG.H17 Hardy, Jllrc, A. S. Sea stories for wonder eyes . . . . , , jN Z.H26 McClure's Children's annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jlt ef. Mansfield, Blanche McManus, Our little French c;c,usln jCG39,ill28 Marley, L%largaret W. Butterflies and bees . . . . . . . . . . . j[]T,M86i 1 Mowry, William A. and Blanchee S. .American pioneers jams National rhymes of the nursery. With introduction by George 'Sa.irttsbtiry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYP.P NT27 Scbwartz, juiia A. Wilderness babie,s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jP.'S3N Seton, Ernest Thompson. ;Animal heroes. . . . . . . . . . . . . jP.S49.1 Stokes' Children's annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jRef. TWENTY—FOURTH. SUPPLE;tIENT 77 JUVENILE FICTION. Alcott, Louisa M. Eight cousins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355-7 Jo's boys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . jA355.11 —Little men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , , jA3553 12 Little: women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i A.vm.v:. —Old-fashioned girl . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355.19 —Rose in bloom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 355.21 Andersen, [Tans Christian. Fair- tales, eel. 13y J. H. Sticknev. 1st series, ad ipted to children reading the third reader. 2d series; adapted to children reading the fourth reader . . . . . . . .. . . . . jA-5-14,12,13 The ugly duckling . . . . . , . . . ., , .. . . . . , . . . . . . . . j Aa .11 Armstrong, Annie D. Three bright girls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA735.12 Bailey, C aralyn S. The Peter .1 eNyell Mother Goose . . . j$153.8 Blanchard, Amyl 1 . A girl of 7G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j13639.7 A revolutionary maid . . . . , . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . jBG39,1S Burnett, Frances H. Little Lord Fauntleroy jBOG4� 18 1l lit.tle princess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !BOG 1.lrJ Chambers, Robert W. Forest-land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC445.13 Chance, Litlu M. little folks of nnany Lends . . . . . . . . . jC454.8 Clemens, Samuel L. (Mark Tirairr_) Adventures of Huckleberry Finn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Adventures of Tom Sawyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ie'62.5.2 Coffin, Charles Carleton. Dais of Millbrook. Fr+tinerlY published under the fille Caleb Krinkle . . , . . _ . . . je_' 1 —Daughters Of the rcVolrition k0ld their times . . . . . . jC675.2 Winning his wa}. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC[i r 5,:3. Defoe, Daniel. Robinson Crusoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . *jD814,10 Dodgson, Charles L. (Lards Carroll.) Alite's ads*entures in wonderland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , jf:3646.1 and Through the lookirig-glass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jU646.5 —Through the looking-glass . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . jD 40.2 Everett, William, Changing base. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . jE935 Fraser, Witlialn A. The Sa'-zada tales . .. . . . . . . . . . . . jF842.1 l Grizn=ls Fairy tales. Ed. by Sara E. Wiltse. 2 N. . , . jG 64.1 Harris,Joel C. Told by Uncle [tenths. now stories of the old plantation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH314.20 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. True stories from history and biography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j_I3401.3 Henty, G. A. Bonnie Prince Charlie: a t.ilc of Fontenoy and Culloden. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jH52 .4 Captain Barley's heir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j14;27.11 9S WATERTOWN PUnLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Henty, G. A, Tn the reign of terror. . . . . . . . . . . , . jH527.23 —Under Drake's flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 11 527.43 —With Cochrane the dauntless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH527-47 Jacobs, Jo,.eph, ed. Cultiefairy tales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jjl(j_3 -- Indian fairy tales .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ 16.5 —Mure English fairy udes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferies, Richard. Vviis, the story of a bay . . . . . . . . jj 454.2 Jewett, Sarah Orne. 136tty Leicester . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ594.1 Johnson, Clifton, cd. The cak-tree fairy book . . . . . . . . jj(%7.5 Johnston, Annie F. The little colonel stories . . . . . . . . . j j 7:3 1.12 ConloAl.--The little colonel; Thu giant srimm Two little knights of Kentucky. rhe little colonel's house party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ij7:i 1.13 --ThL little colonel's hohdays . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . jJ731.14 The little colonel's hero, . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ731.15 The little colonel at boarding-school . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ731.16 The: 140e colonel in Arizona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ731.17 Lang, Ajidre %-, cd. (Ironi fairy book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL259.14 --Pink fairy book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j L269.16 —Red romance book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL269.19 —Yellow fairy book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL269! 22 Macdonald, Ocorge. At the back of the north wind . . . il I 13 5.4 Macleod, Mary. The Shakespeare story book . . . .— . i 1111 i._), Martineau, Harriet. Feats on the fiord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i NI:),85.: Miller, Olive Thorne. Kristy's surprise party j 11649.5 Munroe, Kirk, For the -mikado, or. a Japanese middy in action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jmwm —Rick Dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jM90S.12 Nordau, Max. The dwarfs spectacles, and other fairy tales. Tr. by Mary J. Safford. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Pyle, Howard. Story of the ehan1T)ic)r)`, of the Round Table j P4396.2 Sewell, Anna. Black Beauty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . js.515-1 Shafer, Sara A. Beyond chance of change. . . . . . . . . . . . 3S.92.5,2 The day before yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jS-525.4 Shaw, Flora L. Castle Blair . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith, Mrs. ELizabeth T. (L. K Mead_aj The palace beautiful . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jSG46.14 —A plucky girl . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j5G46.15 —Polly, a ne-kv-fashioned girl . . . . . . . . . . . jS(346.16 —A world of girls . . . . . . . . . . . . jS(546.28 Stoddard, William 0, The talking leaves: an Indian story. . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . jssw is TWENTY-FOURT&i SUPPLEMENT 29 Strang, Herbert. Adventures of Harry Rochester; a talc of the days of Marlborough and Eugene . . . . . . jS81)7 3 Stringer, Arthur. Lonely U.Mallel* . . - - - . . . . jS917.8 Taggart, Marion A, Nut-Brown Joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT125.5 Tappan, Eva 'March. The golden goose, and other fairy tales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT1i4.a Tomlinson, Everett T. The red chief; a story of the massacre of Cherry Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . j T659� 10 Rider of the black horse; a story of the American revolution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Tti5 .12 Trowbridge, John T. A chants for himself . . . . . . . _ . _ . jT863.3 —Phil and his frienrls jT863.25 Wiggin, Kate Douglas (31rs. U. C. Diggs.) The birds" Christmas Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR:3tF,3 Polly- Oliver's problem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR5U9.10 Wiltse, Sam R., ed, Folklore stories and proverbs jW7,56A Winnington, Laura, rd, Outluok story }gook for little people . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW 76,5 Woolsey, Sarah C. (Susan Coolidge.) Clover. . . . . . . . . j4' 91 .13 In the High Valley . . . . . . jW915.14 What Katy did . . . . . . . jWgl&1O —What Katy slid at school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW915.11 * —What Katy dill next . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW1915.12 The, Taxable: Valuation CP THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES AMOUNT OF TAX IN '1,H L ' own of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 1905 WATE RTOW PUBLISHED BY THE, TOW 19��i `r PROPERTY TAX LIST K •y� � � !v -� .� C4 44 r 4 p is�yea N tv e co 10 ftluA rx cn as p uM CD 00 c a �Coaoodd u: YY�[[��I ►r� o L*Lf7 C}IZ� llb C Cz 4'7 ron 0 C7 7 kC kfJ C1In I° paol i-sti r- ac oe o I_ •tyt3[ I- CD rti ., r� 3 if9 0 1. 06 GS .r ra to rf� _ cgg CV 0 ^7 N 4^� A*co eq N [� °1105..;�.7' d 0 N rpK �7 rl ri -4 coC? G D d o d 7 DMUA torr m m N :q ■ °a# c t bn to w :ri .> '+ y 6 ar a 4 mn ti m a° q w � � PROPERTY TAX LIST 3 � oY oo c� eaoC ;� cao � `+� y� Q�j �a oc� o U �•"s 4C.7 C 01 L'] LO i1_ 1 4C " C l:1 C7 0 C3 L'7 :_7 :..7 :.]C} '��GY O'L:.C. L"p. C7 00 0 t-a7 C'a {"Si 7 N r.�"�ri.a4 G^_ t- = t-G' Cz G 00 00 00 t- 4 '1 M T,£7 T X-10 ;D w 1!] ko k U' 1 13 Q 1- Lo c m w f-q='m D as ti ] L'7 u3 Ir-= Qaft9 N �C�1 e� .� t~ 0Q'�to w� CNQ 06k*C3C'7CC7Gs C7 O M M Ca C7 — C7 4w r-4 ,d G 0 00 [A. - a 4�8 57���Cr? �C�}�Ly O N -� �3i r-1 ra 1-1 ,-+ rl -1 1-1 'i r-I ri r'1 +"7 nil r4 -1 r-I •i r+l r-4 r 4 ..r �4 +. ...e C.-r C`7 m t- Cp LJ 4.!?N 0 'MOD t-- 05 up l+rG v r-1 c5 Ca M CQ P+ �m e] r*=xr I- 9 .'; r ;D -T T �," mot' -$Xo La 40 VD 4Q L7 4.'] uS L7 -V T1' 'n "J C: C7 w tJ 4- �- ^7 C C.t 4,t _ %Zr-W" car:-rL. o �ca :+�-;4L'2car- avc� -; -� ClM-f4r,�rt-oaesv -+ i :'3 47 CA {I .-r .-+ .r .w r-i ,� r-� .n .+ Ca C'Y ++ rt �y Ct F� si U7.b rn C7 rfi w 1 PROPERTY TAX FIST +r 'xHT. :'l$S47iS3�#kf� I ue Ntl *lRa Is, anivl t'�t�y df i (^1 i[nn 4c0 0ta io:]io 0 trl 0 0 u3 = i C ii4 i� , ,!m • � ; i£..J� ,yr r LP .J.-r Lo=Ll Q L: L^ L: 49, L i s k-1 Q 'j° iL: I'm �pumq c or t.: x' 00 kC C C5 ai r- 01s .4 ir_+ M 101 n � r- Xu�aa� � .� GtiaG0Co00c6o�7c, 0c-,00 -2 C' m C., -r .4 a. r- G? .. •�g�og� � ao- i pp lis •s�sogg giuiaxza c►}+utg r; Lr' L L4 < �RI C} LA 0 Id ,gym; PROPERTY TAX LIST J 4 C?S LC'75vC�%a to 00 .? � f30QdQ6 [ C7O00 C7C] OC� Cs�7OgC70 C.CJ 0 •�+ to S13 u7 'rm" 43 CG v C'] `7'-41 `YS v'7Y co cc Q kaL* C2Lt 40la C700 YgQ0U.)La d0Q dC] ® u3LO0 C]La+1]vu7 '3 C*T 1 C3 2 Cry i t� CV lti W Y7 L .0 C1 00 1Y} cfy CI CD 1- .... � 7Q t` t+ 99'G;C 2 rSa t*� [� C'3 40� !� � t; Ud C~t~ u'S r4CC7 MC?�*"'�jo7�' M NV DLI MC—40 C2 C^ r-�4.��� Y� M'4�7 C4 C!1 K�]'+� '�'`�' .'.• '...k` ^�C�,-�,--e,-�,-+i «� aw rY � ^J � '^:� e� lT`C N M in N N C^1 C`S CINCH p y^7 -1 SSA LYJ't L'] Kv h- 00 C3 O rA C] "D`T t7 C 1+W m 0 N N t7 ^ L* '�.^- t4 GU) 5 O r-r�1 ,4 C7 -4 -4 -4 -4ww �NCICIC� ari --101C+YC7c-?;'#t+-r m } Yy vT ' ter.# Lq � o R ar se fi PROPBRTY TAX LIST YE "1$1 ua 'A"tPy r ISH Jr).7SST¢]A �[y 1f� p 4.1 LCa KOCLoC7Lf7kokO-P ;+ -V 'N ^} L^y1-40Vi+7 Q* v -N 'iSSlE� Oe`30.:D 0CGq0O0 m.00C7OmC7G O7a � a cocvc7[ -rM MC]r-*wNti ciIrr—r- Io';�� caa`'i �nea �c+sa*s [�coc9 � � � Oc�� e� s:t� r-�r- r—r— is r,^ - -^ - — r -� , '4 o c7s rs€c era ro ^a G Ja A r� usSd cry - - = l CO ca i a ca ca ca C�a N ri '7u`i :�t ca .� ; �- � � � .�.�ca :� -e•,� ::. r���� � ca n3+� �� �h +fir "MIMA SF�uS •��v3sg jauo5.sarj a7��a�#73}f - c *e� a)p m .p T o 0 Via: ergs PROPERTY TAX LIST � 0 00 mom C]C}CSt7 GC]C? +p C]OC7 nC oo 0 G 88 OTC QcC3u3§o�o7 u �ju�7pu�} OO �3 u 8 &0 CD,0aJ'.,C)` 00Cta7 N C°t N r-tl '•1 1 N �rH r1-a �-1 -4+°y-��C3 2 O � 0 0 v' 0 t•-t, N M1��G1]� co 04 +r#�-!tQ pp Q CFO a6f, []4G gC7C�O 8C5 O G O e? Lo OQ G 0 C3nMZ?0w C300 U7 r JOG u70 QQCppO ? EG'C- 9Ci'JG Cdy EV CS w tG''.'9 p O m 0{*i,� P� L':«7 w C'+ C O C+47 Q Ll Ck tN t- w r, m 4 O C`:5-s•��[}'�`3 O .^ r. C- "�• f- U} 0 0 W m Q O �D � ry rr �••�w rri ,� .. rti •r..+'�e '7'� cK7 C'i -+ G7 [p M1 yrCMirJ yi ?V Ctl .�- L"7 .•i G C•"- 3�E. uj{y Wit+ w c4 m ",L7•m M m M 4�e1?to m k- h.tb >~t*1- M m rQ ct N N C•1 N- r" Q4 7 m Ti m- L*CM1w0C]ra C4 cl N r 1 • R C ' .Q El .0.0 N eN S PROPERTY TAX LIST rti lean tau :�vy � oGaC7c� Gcae� nc� a000 oo kOGG �`D = GO C 010 m6c3csc4 � C SA-Pur,"I �OGG�GG � G7 "'K Ci I�{3-'L7 C3'm ri C4 w '.Q `r C: Iti•-r jd,� 3 C- r- V' a L'- GC C3 h>~Lz G 7 C.«7��C?C, W 4q [.+ u] t* UJ G UO t`1 G Ca 07 S+ 41 kP 00 0;10 C,X Ly cm Uhl L11L11sa G'11ra ,1r� .--4*.41��L l+ � C+GIaW9d I- [�� sr-. !� w.. • r-1 .-y 4 r- t 1 to r 1 r 4 r-!r-!•d rl �4 m -cl:*3 o t�to cr.^_.ra t--4 of v? a •• � Fflg I u7 •tLot:�aa� � - 'Spoils leuv4la� a�eSasr : ; }; L 0 c 411 4p ci c 4 N°.dl PROPERTY Tipx LI5T �7 Ld7GuG,+ Q C7 r ` C = M ;= C 8 f] C C7 ? C C] �QC7C3G M [a:M M m.•r"'+9"u7 V �7 iV C1 i'�J CRi�`'S RW N CV 4: M ^i '.`7 Cl ell L'i C] -;' ^r]+9+ Ir C:s t:. 4'} gr..I-0 C LE 1-0 -] GC7 C6c0 �7 C70CD C70G �.. L^ ^ 00 Ca Z- im �^ S 0 V L'} , �+5 C7 t- u7 �J a 0 4 0 kd I— V f.' ., ^ +�"9 Ca 0 aCt? 1-- G � Cw` :`I + � *!� {{+�yyU` C7r5f* •Y+ raC: C7 �7 1C,1u� �AN14 �Ct+C3G'S '94 .R 4 =S3 t•:7- 1*t-G' .'^ 44 ct 1; 85 C� .� G � L'?Crj C- n = t+ 1-t% t+ X or- 1'- G`a L O4 t- Cp 10 "I+ M "4 0 8 00 1-;6�1.^'++��+ j eq•-�C7 v m 4 , 1 0 CM CA o o lr:'.yq r r[: '?'. .r � -'v6 tq U@�ap c4 I�i:}sal to G9 �,;a sF��.^to tD v-gp -V 0 m —a+ — rw — .-o r- ,•-i — ri CZ�[+GCS w C� Cw w '" C'2 F•5'#' tp N-aS 17i ` �.t'1:+ 'i{L: tC F-.84 w �-�'^I^4� ar a E r+ te0ci C us 1 PROPERTY TAX LIST ` t� 'x1;yy k` Ca cv DO r- 74 f2T tr h r uD xnL 44 • luln L pp OC ZDC, no nC' 90""3C OO ti 0 0 :.1CD0a enNG = � ,. � V 4?t+ ayeIgM00 Cl L. a +-I 0C7O U$ 040 C1 LkG'f5 Cn 1�7 C7Cn C7�CV .Puv Z N F- r4 —4 GQ tr Ct] cr 2 Cam- on l- 00 0 0 C4 en LI 1,CL L� p4034 r ,. Qm cry W�Cacr ., LO 1' ..a ,4 n6 .L C43 N Lp} Uri ca cc co Cri r1 r+.q�wp wr W ,a•y '� #6' N CI61 7.coca -4 vnt� a C`I 88580 COO 08 S � alti1n:1 0 to Z) Cl fil 11 Cl i •s���cjiFl :� _ °fi23Q�1'[[elta4(I C'i• wti r-i .--i C4 r G G ao Ur dJ C1Lo a 4'A CaF C# r 4d Y ;� WO PROPERTY TAX LIST 11 Cc 0 La d u tm � 00 w � La to � ��p vas m �a' oG� co � a g �_ L.Q d C :7 d sn Mn ua Qr-1 r C ae 71 p c C �ko �py ca CD C fil Fit f Z! _4 C r t7 ca _pC�k Ly71 Fo _ _ w .+ +•-� .ter (74 �:' I : : In to N +��+ .. tt c3 w P - t ... 12 PROPERTY TAX LIST G O rry a U7 00 �3 Go LID M as sn t— 1-1cv a V R ^a L11 Ccv ca co: V3 . Gw 9U d 'A cq Im 000 LTV 5: luau to u] -t co co V N oon V) 0 YS uo xrt a O ua7 Q a Q Q N7 Cl o 0 CD[7 u3 O Lo t4 a �� fti � 10 � � '"J G7 O w m � r 0 0 co cm dD or. C-3 � d *+ r" to— P. 'um tI34 .r C7 "'-r 4 rT Cr3 Mt•7 1:1 L F-0 C] {7 •365ta4 1 •73 $ �-t p jVU05J�,� a��:8aaas8y L U W ¢" dCdc� � 9 � "� `' d kcd ear ash ,n Q r-. ti � � a'• .c Cl � .� •� � G Y PROPERTY TAX LIST 13 w �? =" ra L C11 CV co ca co Cs tir t- GO Cm C�l C7 p3 N Q N to 0 � u�7 pqr7� C7 Cep Cl 1* W 2 ti 2 n6 r� 1-4 c v of cq Cb N �11 L.7 N Q Cal �" C} n C] Cz C� 6 C C t7y p uCj V" cl CV C7 p q [[� 1�e L r� -t+ 'r- C]23 c-{q,+ w C -- G + O tit? tp7p6 a 110 in ea ,,3+ ri C3 v cc ri + E Cd t& C7 9 LM G C`Y C7 C7 cz C9 KS 0 ko N Z`. u°-- G L: f. o : z : C'l cr IS t- r t— c; - - 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST 0 w ul� CD as '.` t ci co m i s -d ;sD al ono- ,`ors M 0 0 4 � � uu sxiy � Cq 'UH [$a� i 1 9 co ct; }a an[RA �� � VD to m Ir N cq =' "a_ 2 �o � g 0 ,puvq to�tc w Lo � o J� as ;� 00 t- 00 w xcs� I r� co-'r to X* Lt o- C:l W P. I` I L'7 r A c� Lr CD - d wl- o " d� m=a o G EN LP m pa m pq ' PROPERTY TALC LIST 15 L* ei ta 0 In to ea -O r4 c -a c- -4 " t, too ,-4 N al c4 cv m J cx# Ln C? vo 00 to C ui C4 . !a . Ci @ r 1 6`3 A m cii+ygC��i ;r 4.0 CIA 7-r_ci to m N cc CA C4 v kO is "NV LO cD U'j r. t oc on M m M N ca c r- t, W� ter+u, N N r t•+ ^1 4*] r Ci I- Ci -i '�' t� Cq N C^ z t-- ell-a+ i.7 M t`3 Ci 21 N Ci N G 8 2 a LR C� 8 soQ's clORO8 Ln 4: cc C Vi ti7 w:la, V w rip ..., ^J.` Ct ca N 01 £9.01,-,at.--e 0 0 C] O 0 SCJ 4] C *y+ ty vi ri zol mLo a T; ul cao A �, rti7"+ � d i� C� GC a7 FC � r1 ►� � � ^a PROPERTY TAX LIST . N 2 1 1 to lfl C4 ul9 4o k- C1 R Cry O r1 ;7gL`#i a3'.sLR i 44 -0 LS J* tt C* U9 Cs N m co i"7 t S a rO u7o 7 o uj g5: t C] Cr7 L.n in as Ir dt I^_ r- m t3 c uca x U L Lo o Q 00 10 *NrA Pn � _ }a gaa�j R G 11 C, t tv .,.». ., ,w P +b tSUlti?P .+ Lo Q -ag+rysg l>uaaad sa � -15 G" +Zbc i w E PIN �J p ti y r cE E rA& c 43 F± o W1.7 i z H F4 F'Q im W m m M m N m PROP-SRTY TAX LIST 17 Li _ � a c!• m ra 31 R � � � .gpp�j xJ w p 0 CD LD c 0 " 07 Qa 71 C7 r+ t•- C4. [A o mii r_ o Lo j '� �q S,C r. 77 d C J M elIc raj c~i U '[ r 18 PROPERTY TAX LIST CA f ['� A g *10On VA 4 C71 H" u;6'3v 4� Q Gam+G to cl008t7CCm " c, + cactoscaacos— I+ �c� �aractor� + aia �1 h •[a 11 ti~ F.1 {t7 to to r�t� S� s ;D 4 � 0 0G+ -14 C? � C7 p ,ti emu?d75 n•1 rd C4 G] •-. C C+1 C�; -r ^1 .-1 M N CAS 64 hH. 6] ''� ��. +"� :ra+-I 6°1 ri]�f,S{:7*-1 4" VD m ' m 00 m Min t;I C`3 IN ti 404 yc3j - M y+ 14 c rr CD � ��►Q C', aZE.9asi�t�* ' w. n LQ F v n o a 0 rd 0 • o 61 fl cs +x El p PROPERTY TAX LIST a L La � c ago ti ram+ m m Lo r cq a) m o M M, .r .75 S 2 x $ � LoIm � C 0 = lLrl =Lm � o TA CD .1 C p[s G Y� �rn L eD w ti0 u; + *!�+'� t^�er C's 0 to � .-rNCmV N t.. ty .r � 00 a� pp ip i7. S+ r-F ,•-� N LrJ C`1 a N '70+--i C`1 N -V '-4 t- cc .� .ti T -+� Cr7 1 C•"9 .r '�!" L} �!} :� CAI � .•. i� C3 �C nr Tt� Ci T uS F4 a a a - ❑ .1 .� r C7 u7 c� ;� • T=1 q s. od e. a pZ m 20 PROPERTY TAX LIST ID C. D ir`� i 3 cYj rISH luau C7 0 1= d Liu LC C13 CD 1"-3 JnEvA ni s ca 0 w' * F401 0 or c� o c3 G a 8 .rr M o c7 � .P=q o e t �7 �r kti k r r d°lay rs � a Pi c� C'i Ci cv J- � ✓: � C � 3�3d5 j ty O ` ,m 10 t9 'tkClia * ` ...' -,5 .7 .r Lry C CD } 0 •S�a�t� •Amos r+ "sWa '5S13jjja,MCj G � � j>rkio��a ra a# c �' ; Cc +' C tJ G 4 10 0 G 2 � � PROPERTY TAX LIST 21 r— 1-- Lt J+ lz O ti n •-� a 6 cv r- m cw r, m co n an co ] raC N m 01 ri -.tq 00 r-1 CS 1, `i 0 G C7 Q C3s ^ G '. omw w ■q. I.7 CD cl, M mFD sn .. :a cq . r_ uri1 n LM CI ery cq t1l Q4 r—C11 es t co m 0 r4 14 0 00 CD M :,G G " SIC Y. An .14 n ti 0. of ice.+ A 0 U 7 _ 22 PROP]MY TAX LIST CO 4 LO s4 M, ®e m ac w LO as CV 0� C9 M x- 10 0 m L? •xc t in tG+7 G � ' 0 z1v �w t fi s yea � w cars uc,xuy ., o a o c o '3s�a Ima ,may s 0 LO -4 m 10 aNBA E sag n �: 8C g trc 0 $ MICA �D Lm Mr-. tioCe c c oY 4 in r �, .w y v ra r ua 1412 N� 3o-I I ula w M V 1C I- Z C r t- 2 as aD[g N ua u7 to r» " r, •usai gag — a cv fn Li er O G x r 6 .per " q Q LJ PROPERTY TAX 'LIST 23 3, 5 2 1- m r= CR v to � Ca OD t; IZ I= r- cc7;D M w u `+ t- ' 7 .•-� m to Ll N I'd co w — s•e +••� ••-• r+ .+ i.... .. � e: .-e rr �1 Sri,ri tr: r a3 . s r. tr E 0 D , cf 7 C .� 0 0 L� � C4 na ,� j r? u�•],� � �' : Lm e3 C:1 gipp; Eq 24 PROPERTY TAX LIST 4 U23 :': Ll! 4a � 2 cc oo IS qq ti lu 7 m t1l DO C .152 ICa? 0 ell G '✓mod m but Lo Uo In C 0 0:. CD c o cc cF -pun-Ijo .� .. *r 7D -1 L io n ci F-i ell I'D CD M eq ej a 7" Y .. ed — r� PROPERTY TAX LIST Ls M c+� M t� 40 4+ N W. •fir' . t ra L5} j Q' Cl. s kJ 1� L7 GCE v Cl on00 O � n t r. Y Ll [� C] G M 4, t 4 LI t� 4 cc m m r_ L*� � k 4 ,C7 C°1 14 �7 Ca cq GG S`7 rl r i�: 4 C G�7 ti7 � rtii 07 V Q p yO4 G C7G` O.0 � � O4 Q C+] O CD Cv cvCD ct ca s5 t� s in 10 tZ Cd 41cq �� ¢ °o w ., C®r LN fS c. LM cu `� G �-t Ly. 26 PROPERTY °T'?4X LIST 00 ]o ko Ca SM C3 $ti rl j Lo c ppIn 00IM ON � � C Va luau ti ' 30� h 2rs C eq CD cv VL' C 4Q^ QOOCii50f7 ' L"J r--, .} z '" .fir CG C3 „ CL'`3 U7 u3 L'7 lf}CS ry — .� c Z rr F}u � M g m M yy.laaf Cla 9-La �' LS W Q {Y:C? ci .�QR V�DIP ea rd CD 00 n C1 C? 8o CV $] C`I M CV 0 r L- + k G n Cy� 4 K N rd r ti {3 •ter... i. C� WI Aj C 0 �,' D 1 , 43 f4 4 d D D p m PROPERTY TAX LIST 27 _ _ 00 cl t- N �s-3 La Lf� GQ n a tis e3x cc cl K Y c N 00 cc el to r+ C4 cz co kc U3 C-- ri w O CO u C[k LO cl C4 co +-r w C7 13 m I•- %W l— N D C C7 C7O aC, 8 �+ 83 s � 0 .•1 Iw G7 C# {co cc*3 Co•] i7C' c1l { .fir r • C7 k ' v ; co in U 91 c,, v oo • � G 7p•� �' � C A �• CC i2 Fp' Li F7 C G G3 C] [ J C1 C1 6 u S# U C3 U C7 28 PROPERTY TAX MST o ` a uo x •;sa ]o and t- xa oa0 an€nA 4 � L7 ko w e3 CD w ., -M cm w LV kC M C Q O ko 0 m -V uo W C5 LO C N cry M a pp .0 0 O �7L7B I [4Qx tD . ��+Mco N 6C1 M7 Cq G�i G u7 �C7 -J •4 N ?t 0 r�r N °� ti ti .4 rrw to rt co -4 cN not}�a era ll�a .4 sca Cy c La La LM a •$as'IIl��3ht� � .� r+ .•-F rl e..l (�l +rt j7JiS6:'eS€k� .ems if_ � ri 1, Q Ic 40 u�h + r r-` 141 b � . p 6 C U f? C3 U C t� PROPERTY TAX LIST 29 0 .� ka C 4 1a�9 C C C CD13 � e` q C4 .i *� nmc :] r+ F- �P! C 0C) C � OOObO c?D+� •� ka {�C`1 6 CD .r GZ. !�7 u� [°:01 �"� C3 fi0 n•; k17 u—y 3 cJ Ca ^a } a[ �L C ^— � ^1 r � G01tiO MC t 4 ^ . a . w ry 4-3 � GCY w C •• {y � �� C3[� d� L*Y 1°47 lti C*e LO 15 t Q .r a s15 L r r� 30 PROPERTY TA% LIST •xtiy �1'tr��iJ1Jv M rO G u7 •q raco n d+3 Ovil t co SRO V ry r+ ti a s CD ]o�on[u tom+ 00 � anl�a� aq l� O D7 Y!]u7 40 ,m cl'��uE•j 1M ..� 4 C; Opp [A6SW 9f2 G4N ,•� c,7C<7 M La's tv C7 I- aS r7 CIO 4`t- •uBIiI ^ 4* •3�O'j �is obi 'r7 c7 ,7'+�7� f�..^. w C'1 x{,^ G ,...^i C''?v G9 � Cy r•i w. r+r•+ r•w r•i lk ..r ...+ ;,+„ rr .+ cl� aniQA C1 ' w *SputiS •�7 E35� � - ;uuos�a L • � t [} a y V y it � "� •� r~►t '1.' r w en o a a 4 c) v PROPERTY TAX LIST n ry Lf� - kf� o n tom- � x• r- r- r, tl- L",$ CV 1- W � Q � kY +-i to ±r_ � �r_ a srS ar j m .� eo m ch is AG CA M N el kw In .y s: iti Co :`i N .. 1� rr� C] k9 "IV .+ t, 0 G`a Iw C7 CV co tz Lp '=rS + Cwi C"7 N C1 CW n .y - N L t`i w C] kip 5 't'S 67 CW m as e! q�j e� �v H �e H i� y c ►,fir O � � � �` o �-I "� a�'s e�'i as �O �, 12 32 PROPERTY TAX LIST � u 01, o ° 110 X101 90 Vy -•c o 0 Ci ^3 — jt] RRlEA r-q U-, t° C3 4.12 ZT!1aZ fC1, Q L"J •a� Jt tD C7 CJ C7 G7 C+fl r+[�[Y[`•C'� L'3 to"� C7 i+GV �: NA C': C3 G tqp t7 CS O r7 C7 D ;3 C7 G C " o Ll '® A eq DN 3v1� I P t-t-00� La 1 -1 O•- Q v,l -r La tJ E-w a C�m y+d. Cl 'b'4 Cow qC 0 N C trq i-cA *t Ci AL3n� ucv� p" cq as ar 0 00 oo $ L.M tie c ao o a tr., o +^vo M w ko -r r•; n ^sajgmjg 1 *, H -9?�'ll4li2 tiLQ °-•I ... H --' ny.--o rw r•+ dVIJf}S�a� °•+ � chi � ,4 � CIS ut f G L r! .jIF r,,,? u u u PROPERTY TAX LIST �a O CD CIO4D co t+ Q L ea a cv LLL'F G t*3 La 'o;rOc ,55 ;55 a L Iti l" cr m ti,r ;:7 L7 •--" 7] go :f S": .70 1'ti .r Ca to co Gz r-4 :7) � L0 i-- k to '*!� cl t7 0 W 14 �4 14 • S7 I V - Sa m ._ CS M Ci a r+ s ., ,y cl pp "ca C +r G] C7 U r� •�"� 4- w w aj 40 u L) U u U u U 34 PROPERTY TAX LIST } �� � V% m 3 F m s••1 L1 •$Sa luau C11 10tz U-4 th all ir }v aslje� w o NHS c CF pug =r � 6 `*ss `� M T °U91d CD 'ry...r rJ r}_' U3 t7 'S?3iLli(Jirk� .a Cq Cj '?3 41 " r c72 V �» M d i ri t4 U PROPERTY TAX LIST 35 s C* LC LIB G'r Gl� fi 00 Lrl_ - Ln ,^'J G6 C7 .i 200 CF -tL 6v +� of :a7 ^7 C GC -S� L G V C m toto C^3 X n $ S w Im S Lo +R L"; L: C3 C]C] L•7 41 Lo LV m 40 E .-d am+ M m tti -ty C? t- C7 00 t.1 0 N -V eo C? C7 '7 C: L,r} b R Ll 00 co 4 —C'1 = c. t- sa r~ v oC +^' to n J m cc c H rl rl �'1 rl r-I a"1 iw•1 tti e� m (�] �I M cod] �_ � �`-am 0 000 to LZ Z' LR,� x 08 rr 00 ul if) 0n+ L x -� w.Y ft ;�gp-y cl C[\ TI . Lo `+ I� �7 Q to r wri ri cc E • �' ?J',.`� � ";}',Lei � � � .� : La emu• L, q r . m M w CJ cl P C7 p 36 PROPERTY TAX LIST mi t c rxiM. -� Ya .115aEEO xul in 1 2I r a = x C Isa 11tau C � n — 10 anleA tti Lrl R i _ cli C`i k7 ii cl_ .101 0 CV 01.'--1 -q CIA M_ Ci C7 .r .-4 cl 4- L']1ti m ; C, v c ; v o Co r -spoils . ., ,Mgy4g — •S-1301H '�f7ST4113A3Q Ci r ry ,� .a P4 —4 tV It rx 0 L- � --s r LIZ tj x p je: c G y ? U ^ Q v c +fir / 'yd GS G rJ Q} Cry ..-� PROPERTY TAX LIST 37 co ! p7 GCS m Q LG j.'a 00 1.13 Q G h: T 7— m Cr] C7i7 M1] t'i kC 2 LA a.� C. --i IN 00 lam.l—t-T—w u7 N 01 C] `+ ,--i C4 C7 8C 0 ri S 8 s • G 4 L a C7 N �; r r� cq C4 � a •� " P_4 i3 +38 PROPERTY TAX LIST N M 2 0 c*] = c .a r» C7 m 00 C7 xv fi Cl CAN -i. r ap C4 el G6 r. 1 r• LL3 1'� • e Gil 7 m G�4 too � a� o� w ul ua ]CRy r CD p i rn '+ x O C7 +[: O C7 ;a anjuA co cl rr c .. .. -r m is 0 C, x c ua ' YkT13 6D n Imo. — .�{: i. — Blfi] 13 0 Per a..i CL •�4�� Cl rl w y4y r+ MID � + •a �a•I r CJ 63 uo,i S 00 u0 " tl! N -11 C Cq s ED V 8 ;,tlr,:A Cl car n 0 � .� IV +O tn el 1, ,stpaus -4 ,sDjg%js 954S1.TPM(l N r-* 1-1 —1 — w .. ttsuEr;la = to C1 cc aYu$as$$� ci fill c M J J di1 gip: PROPERTY TAX LIST � *i c1 ^1 c7t Se50, x s o M kO M ' - ro °m cif r, cli 0 L kf-l^o c L o o CD MIA ti :7 E- 7• C; j `i^ ty ly '-1 LC � im tom+ t, cc Si ^1 r 1 00 r. C11 r7 -'Y ko CZ..I nI `J_ - el CIO N G 0 �r ua ra c'S c1 .14 UD : C u rn aeri Y tc w ct_ � a a 4 a 40 PROP31ATY TAX LIST QC LED C3 �'1 F f* 67 m ,4 #' C: -n tc {ICE co 44 C` n.i 3u �er�e� r, — c c o WLIUA M C C4 4y Cs 1- Cv sr+ r- 4 C7 O pub g c 30 load el R � ap M Ul V n ..+. rK 8 98 8 Sg *m 00 m kc as m u: Lf.-M �n�gA co cv �+ N cv fia ct o: `SPOEIS 33�Y�s;J�fS,: r� Ed 4 p c : ej Lr to bc •d U + " O � O ff+ .Na rLn fill' [� N y' 1 G°L Z w d] ,- �b ff i+ d7y G' R C p It PROPERTY TAX LIST 41 ci t�- :, v 0 � oo to era N a V., ac z cq a6 1a ti 11 u L — €D +a i- _a w L ,;7 co km 1� X I� � to ol %'1 5C• Q f] 1- M cr, cri aC+ IM Lo t- N 71 CLI _ e4 cV C`x N n7 n� N .I atl e1 od -' is V7 a ; ciIF Cs ❑ , r 70 3ca �+ v t _ r F tZ C.5 Gy ''•a :S Sir '�' .� 'C cJ 4 t6 �. r -12 PROPERTY TAIL LIST 10 QC el; .^ c..' N t- ^'l cl 0 c t-. In 'r C11 in i4 4 it v L X an u .,, is Ji'�aat� O C � C7L3C. e7 00N4C37 to G?"3 :1 -at111A -sPa4s Zo : Lo bt r w. PROPERTY TAX LIST 43 ea C c^- 1-1 L-0 G ki ua to +n o JC s J - 0 .-e .a -pr 'IV C r G4 h co Li I m 'r m v P. r, w to F-1 r-i f-I •--1 TB 1--1 y-] r-1 b-1 w4, L'a� ka 0 50 L_ 41* 0 iJ is Yi Vm' f'f� rz rl - a rl .� - zi c - : ft tj w � r� CS fJJ o-"► M � '�" � � .J _ r. L, L4 1 b in :] 44 PROPERTY TAX LIST I- L^ oa rn O or O M IV r- Cs , in m -4 tIa} k4r� 'I kO s Zaa� ry t- tD to 3. C� v c` L a o a 0 � � La C2 oa � � luA v ., tC} Cy T Cl T 0 L3 ko �+ '0Q C� CV y CV a z G4 to n W ko LCw ell 0 UBI _cI .» N N rti C1 CCx G(1 G w -�+ 'f I 00 rq Cv o ZO Lt4 uos�aa -eq + N o caCD cc 0 no Cl cn 4 0 00 G 0 o c r^ ^ MJ N m r- r- iq �4 Ct M C III '=IeA CH .ti ry .,, r,+ !'q ..° ,--' ;'1 SPa'u5 •�f�g75 T, •s�afl�g Otto a aI � :C4 4 E o C6 ; Cv rw t4 ., A G m C r ' cLi sa u ci s: :r .. PROPERTY TAX LIST 45 eo 8 ns +q ca cd :a t= r- 45 cro 1= L* ., o 0 ca M fi Ca rz ^ LO N LJ .+ Ci W zo UD j i t3 .+ Ca ^1 "I to SJ -y. ^7 F C1 `I d4 C C cq � t* uM al Cl C3 Ccl 7 F ppcoo 61 ri C ' Qj N " is w a`�. i.`. • ts0 Lg r+� N 44 46 PROPERTY TAX LIST r~ n La r- Ci n. F.*7 C] w 6 C] SD �•+ .•Yr� .•r .�7:Y•� 1pF• LV ... � � ,. lEa7I cx % T" ni �; '159 11-1,D 7 nl Jam. �h y7 TI ,w 30 anQuA .. .. .1 Mal ~J ,:-J :� •'� IS '.J• -'H ti r CD L, anlc� D ^? r C^{ •�aex;g �� i^ 1.^. .4 1w t+ rti a. , L � Lt � � ----- 'inl"'A -spb rise to 0 r}}v8a.c�8�r J 5y • � 'r f L+ C ^Jf' � Cp r; �..� �--a, � C � i 4• � •--. may'` a+ U 6 0 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 47 to kC w c � as raoc tkC — s L Q GO A 7 4yJ �3 ce is r+ Wi r �ry Ca TfiJ'�' i'+ .� � 4y7:A kS7 r �1 Ci pl C•1 ,� t.7 C7k'dJk i VI —4 V1 ry rti!M Z C`a _ C J p pp O Ca s: Z X .. k* r- IT Ta `*� R; c on � C4 Ca L�e1 L"� Co J � w yam, 4 .4 •• '.J � � � �, t`A C3 ,✓� .x C/2 CD t y �° IV c� 4 " 48 PROPERTY TAX L.1S`1' I.': CD m 0 W P -- VD C= rA Isyr s d ^ '� V2 ^� 30 JNuA - to M Lo CuIDL C ^� QGC m ^. L �7SIaSI GC x o -� y *" fir F- � 9C I ..a I�[d v ca La s1 -r ir, xlaoiQ ca M � r ea t'4 xJ LS 51 0 49 L`7 Lr. I-��rt '9131i14Td il� ►s re .-� «., ,r ,-r r-1 LV T'-� Ll �6CP€35�3� a;�Ba.�Bts YG tit � y`n 'C 0.' m °r n F :i C di L- sue.'. s� c." a 7 PROPERTY TAX LIST 49 r<'3 ^ .0 ^# av CW ^F ^# Cl :'1''^a Ci -t N Cl CI rI ^l !"i ^l rt ;d N Cl ^a ^a IN N C`l 14,i'- L L L7 L: L"] A.: U- Av Lf^ IC C- -r - 1^ I Lf: i.^.*l" 4. Fet rrr In L.Z At I.^_ i.. 1- t- 1t lf� 1,t LLO I- 'x Q a —, ;l ^}v N t IZ v M Ci'C.m t-Co LIM `Q' ;"., C ,-ry '^ N � n + t W C, R G uz Ali S4 io tMr v V V V -.. -^ co ^^ . 71 I l :I .� Go N C1i T}1 H -4 M In rM M ri N 4- a 71 __. -D I- CC M C r ,�. _ .+ •� ,-1 N N N N .. .r .� - •.I ^I i 1 ^i ;+i C�1 N tq i9 C; aa� V r5 .ti md 7 • 50 PROPERTY TAX MST a�v9� c c Uo XvL c c C7 '75;I, LL*'iI t� 3fj o n Leh t+s O 1r� 1;t k-7 u}u} iqYI 1[}to In&M In o 010 M r3 k'7 kO J C9 CJ ��7 t +,� N C`1 Cl t*t 4^I CF 71^1 ^I CLI Cl Ct u7 Gi C: :::+}^t m 'r 1 4�1 Ck! C7 ^J anLg� I sp Cr ca O G WWI - - n � 1� :: co tf r ��(j� 1 0 L 47 4'5 1 1� L L I._ 41 1.^ '�." U+ K�-G Ci 0 1*q: p uea C,7 'C c 1. OC N3 r r. �° GJ t- t-t- t qz lz CI +. C� Cl. C% C% x 00 m ov 00 "o c4 m m M cr 07 -T 1- iPa`v. C :::,:,I Tr Fr? ED C, In ,--4 1L�1iL :. G. a6 GT t ,SaK�tB75 '+ `0;u1sa t-Luaslaa R. n a 9 z • PROPERTY TAX LIST .r]� a, zDO Lo p�`n+ x Ly f- ui cra n a,l C[ fiT ,� .� ...� ...i ,� .+ n.J ,� .� ,..� �4 .� ...� C C1ss^ v r f t; GoCr. n. r 7 Ir ko C+7 f CGS ',� 3 a3 u N N N C'a CV Cl cq G6 CT CJ ^J �1I c' cn L: n+C: Ln 4 4 L Ir kR .P u: rfJ 1r qv N 4o rn .-� cis dl co Cli r+; -- Lt- to J- .+ Ca 0 CAI M ti° tC C {y CV — Ca = = ;rr GC ;;z I ;r Le ti._rM L7 ^t ry i T nJ — — — �T ta r Lr3 ` ca1 L5 I.. _ c44i y cc M cS PLO #�+ r. L]' C 0 c �7 r� .52 PROPERTY "FAX LIST m cr w cC m ri t- C LQ Q m 5[L' Gay 00 "5 m -i 00 'IV C e-1 'ls2l Elmj LC kC' to Gr( tr7 7 7 p c }5� J � 4 JO or om co N"^ MCP t- N 1� t, ^ *n V peg# i1 ii+ k.7 u± In C11 GO R CM CC � �m t-t- t;~t ^-1 Lei ,�] +--� G'1 -r -'t _4i-. N :G a L[;- s� rt .r -ru E~ �r. iSCC iCi ,y cd "t18t'�d36�* 4: CS � �3 C� 4 r r•+ C: ul C G +r 'gnl'BA CV V^Lt • k. PC a rmc 75 .:j PROPERTY TAX LIST 53 rt ci lz co c�a n q 11 c C7 0 G In In Q 1.1 �r � �'7' '�'sue 00 Co kro to ^J f1 �LV' Ctl L?; {$'►'� i� Gal +i O .ri � E!r tom`� at('•�� r� �" {�� �r "�1• '.S�J SI�J ei YH T•F _ e•'ll P'I 1211 Ci 4 44: 4.0 a ct ct 711 cl ^t cm -I -.1 "1 10 ms .ter � �� ""z•� �3�< � � E""1 Pd :yJ.' L' 54 PROPERTY 'TALI LIST a $t u n � kO -15a [rat +-~ czz _, -me r � Vn d ICJ. C cPik' mm Gow CV to0CCu7 }^ 13b !7toal ic- I-t- g CC- x r� r: c m oC c .r t- C1 Li to ut 3u d ry *I k5 rt3 iD 1+ .r *? r 't *!i r4 L'S +fJ M uula 'la°lII_ r9 car 1= s to + 'r Z:0 N pus qua arr Z ^t - 'sY�QI�i M � . • .r:S zt ` W) e� s ca Cd o ^-a L. 5 ca rel 9 " 0 0 C a PROPERTY TAX LIST JJ In Cl C-1 .r 00 .r ♦ /` in Ca Pic C 7 C1 ^a 41 LIZ .. .� CC T oc :1 � :q :1 1 r 'T Na m cl cl icl Lrj cl ti W � � � � w ram• o 'a a 56 PROPERTY TAX LIST ,,.. V, v L= � 1 f. es c Is 51" ti L m *0 -^ n v ix y It od 33aa fi pry R I 75 jut3-d ±" '3 O j CY O = —— cl Ckj M ,fin uS711� :rs ry r� .y to RE S};301$ LL r �Vttasead co : u C W 4' r E a 4A icy C� v w C' LIE .a CJ Yr"A w o a ci vs Y _ -71 w 1' ' PROPERTY TAX LIST 57 L* a L °-d — L7 qn S7: 'Y' ...1 = V) i+ t-0 LO S4 r S's -1 r N !n 'J 0 0 0 0 a 4 O C) 0 s.s ri 0 09 G:co Q CS O rY ci p a w C '+N C a Q Q c9 of 00 C C'4 rti ri Le w i +.ilk a ra - 7_ — as c� 4� m c,�� uz cis ca � c� cm m m v ., 1-4 cv C4 cc m ., ca .,cv spa cv r. 6�7 L7 1413 � C. s C u: 1—r n J f to 5s PROPERTY 'TAX LIST ` �j 0 .xL,L -.1 a r- �a al a a„ 4a C. r M Y C C3 ia'y � in uc>xttL ;; _vt lei aftinA kn. tvic.I. em CD 4"} 5 tl t`1 V t- 'a �. l c C1 rr�� ply �1 W T .�i� to CDL� C7 ?� C 'Ilii1' Cz r-� ea+ rJ' •� f �}1 r Iq ,Ca 4s +a +-+ 04 P. VEid C11 + ' N r,N ,•-r A c C4 N c3 m M C. U c7 -- m aC c+ -e+ Zv -r - Caerca -Uat;D1 C O G 4p snIVA m � 'sP�uS sal9vis r T •s1�urlla:�aQ ..., .� �.a � .� ,� a3g a CD c IVUOS.3a . y Vo a;�8ar� cl cl F; 1 G 7 rs rd u to G p PROP8RTF TAX— LIST 59 n•a 0.� Ci cli CA O CA ell ,may{ cr iAl ka u;. :;s c5 J CI 00 1' O a uy tiO m 8800 en 04 a4 c9 m Id ..W r•i .--� +i 0 C) LV icy 6 C v 1 :+ Ci cl CIALCG�7 �j O M -`) La CA W C} 60 PROPERTY TAX LIST - oe 10 uc Is +0 ram- a c so to I—m p- to m w 1-4 s Lt L* !^ t+ O #S �� � � tr0 xt.,. n CD 0 Li � O Y"3 cm .=IVA ` n Ls mid ci eq 01 _ M ss�TS rfs = cv sj to tt} lu7 i NO - :+� ,S��OIS • t�l � c �v�r�ssoa cla o � Y + x6 r u 4 p. w ba �. 14 " `� ru PROPERTY TAX LIST �1 .r LO m V: :o LO CO-, 0 as co La 23 04 C1 CV 00 to C 00 , c� LO c r- n tla ct r-. oo r-4 on to G`i m Ln i .. 02 �M A M w w i••e wcq 1"M fl on 7 t- o 6 lw cr o- -r 1.1 N c Cl c � r-I Cyi w r•1 .-+ t� .w Z C7 LA N cz ti LO iPa er w —4 M CIO —4 - C Q V3 cD CA O m w ,-4 ,- .+ N t—. C7 N d G C.`m :i tv a3 — c d CD c 3 0 rj ..R Er. 110 Xy P. z u 4a —V r� —4 Go 4 LO J C ci r � q � r: rY �•S w 62 PROPERTY TAX LIST .xuy .� cs M �; 40 a1�9as8r�r r5 .� �" ra a l L'} UO XV'LCD [" Iva 11"I'd Is cq 0 � C� Cq � L ;o a9tA ,i1-4 CI x h +4 Q rl It7 V� *� G kj� N co m C4 08 L t7 .�.rl .rr ,N C O CD G LIZ CQ C ,sp;fLIS 78-[$1�[."1 Rk[I '••� r r+ G`1 r+ .•-� r+ r+ r-I rti ry L'S jVLL4tiJ�� 4G Ca Q > = +ci41 a L w 0 *' 400 ❑ V + kO cl goaj C va y7 rn PROPERTY TAX LIST Ll m L5 67 C9 T» !^1 11: _"7 ::^1 +.^ t"1 1•+ GV � iGFi :+7 co C4 E� !T C] ►E7 .r'+ •r C7 N t�l so Cl W! 6 c� 1•Y _^1 p G C] d r O C G LID L7 O 1 ^1 !1, C3 - m ti� OD � N rm C`1 :� C+5 -r co r+ v c4 na La 03 Q 1.0 4d w d iw Cql •« 1:� -r LI) C`1 C: Ci _ G(} 1" uS 04 Cl + C t 1, d C� � � � - cl ulCD co co LC L L} 1^ 10 C t; EV Cam] C i I't Ic v)M 0-13 rt OS C.1' ••-1 r-I .:� ell r•-0 1P co M m CD C� C O C? 0 "+ d d rr + _ y ' i w 41 R D ad q '4 Cc C 1-4 cl ell F 64 PROPERTY TAX LIST � I 'UG , ti a G 4 Lo V �` j C7 lu;ol ko L c�v �NN m o a 0 m 'OntuA ca rr pull 0 � aaZ© m � t- cq cat N ei fit N N � ap c m 7 V e7 �. [r. I C-1 .i .a — C4 ,t alaaZ€ co h N M m C W l oQo ' c tee` Ct W ja CJ U9 9 Ci Ll Cd cp to -q CH CV •� C11 C r•. 4V CPj up;$qs sa�geag r �t3uoaad CD uo V3 0 d in C C a 'II 'u PROPERTY TAX LIST 65 �^ 0 ' 00 t- it 1.19 C, -t• -r JC1 9i^ i* e— co eg+ t] ti j +: M is 17 C, . w c a r- m i•= 00 71 -:75 rr M rod V i�. - C. c �^.``+ 0 m 71 OC CC 0 N n+ M. r'^'1 4` w Cl CL I* co C- La r : a r oa3 c7 OQ Cr] , @ O 09 M 0 kq ... ... r+ w w4 'L'.`-4 C` '.' rr *i+ {v} - W o � o Ali ?a `w+ jj ^ Y . r71 - rd CO Cr3 bti n €!5 N u .. sj Ll ry ui f p' w a E E fafi PROPERTY TAX LIST O��J ti r.. CLi ^3 D G' CD s MCI in_ s7 P5 a ao � t� ci o )o look .�: `as�d to -� C4 ca cc 10 60 a tuosxd n I CA [d] _ ba G 43 44 •+ PROPERTY TAX LIST 6 as 0 LID m C C C. CC V: O fi m _ CIL a'3 CD 25 av 3, L, 0 -r cv d: m f.1 i•'1 i� Tl 43 C6 rl N Z �y c 'i y .y"1 /..y ;- yY' y0` pig Y.�`+�Y L- .`yA 44 �f 0�..'/y.' 4'! M/ 4 V m. W 00 eq w.l T•F [� 1`� 9D Ci co N m m Ka 0 as oa a a .- '~ {` c` to ' "" cis .r .. rl .w .. .. ti+] r+ —d v ° : cq +� ILIP. G a 4. z1 ^� d 4 61 i+ RV G7 'M o y 69 PROPERTY TALC LIST jr r. e- C�a ca euqq� cn m V op (11 wr - v' r` m tm rip SP aSuga�3yr ,� ti e e7 € oa cs a ca w 03 r- ;o OILl" 0 0 0 Qo o o CD4n CM CD 106 Qf; M L11 0 s C 12 S3, U$td rl c ui ci� �`�'n 0 � r+ C°l R'l L`i '170t1]w7 ` !6 '� •+ '=� ='7 4') F1 0 0 Q ,? 00Ir N 3Ajst;y f �" r iIr � SP��1S silul bra Al L [•�ut)a n any .� la LM e : : : n Q : w ea a r� xjol .. W PROPERTY TAX LIST 69 i.0 to 71 � CZ, �w - Ca er -r a i M,^C -V ., t CD !T} �C11 to CD Ij be a r 1 ' u � 3 C ram." LU t-- cn ri [x! v u tj U. 0 O sq m 0 r 0 0 co r, cl 70 PROPERTY TAX LIST ' i Ek M_ ti t� C4 in Ir. G3 iP 64 UG%,EL _ C � V OnIVA an��A L T cc ci C, I~L�'} r ptar.-I np C4 e: 'tiCa4a:}�r�" � •+ � 44 �S w N CW Ci IS - — .Inl"A cx t~ c: cr_, Isuos:sa !v ry a}e8asr r— L r G u 41 r� CI lip C; sli PROPERTY TAX LIST 71 .. un r- �i n c 00 y.+7' m Ll 4:> �' l IN r°1 Cad � Y r-I —4 ri..r. M N A C ClU7 C C O r� 0. L: l►C[yy L:. N v fir+ cq Lo art _ cps. ' .yam-, •• � .r ?',.' •+ � C`7 GO i-- ;w9 [D C'+3 r� a La cv of.) tit m .+ ' - oua , Lt 0 CA H C 44 72 PROPERTY TAX LIST m as c a 77 o Q Y s cl co xuy cli o 4�7G$ei3}liY+�; LI 0 C�I G v 0 v S o .I,H luau � t � a r� � � 00 -r Jr) CD L0 to ko a5 C Ir- tab t,B 40 op Ca ugfri -- oo0 op 0 oc c0 .yam 33 ;n C. C N � �z oc rz on CA in °a; sa o 0 �suo � i`I yn 01, CL ba 4 77= T G u q 0 °d r r w C4 P� .. •r. T7cl cs . e 41 vs a m n Chi A4 y F p 4U �' crib ai ai c k '7 PROPERTY TALC LIST 73 ou 4"5 C3 � u7 Q La O Qc m m 10 Lo cc CV 1 Q s 8 k. G 6 0 c, 0 G o C C7 C c C� 0 40 to n o Lo9 CD 0 ii is c a [tea cv a 4 � `chicq 0.R, c V� to 41 co ell 1-1 aa0C) 0 COD a S a � 8 'In L-1 C) CD —4 ..y pe r* rJcq 4 wd .�n rr rr N r•-1 00 ri Cd tb u � W A u H •J � a� PIN 44 i F; L Ll n ++ r4 0 rd 0 .r 74 FROPRRTY TAX LIST Cc E5 ... N v3 • ,� GQ a;� arJ C11 Tao xel M CD a luau mo,t 1 71 n ff 1 N d 'P 0 04 IM C, r C_ Ci m 1- 71 C 1:: Cr: L11 ems+ r � or x CM ir- d grit I r — E a]{ end ^a l awa • • v a 93 r fa i �' f G r PROPERTY T'X LIST 75 fa y^a ., n m os t-- t— Yr n ". :1 i 4.12 Gl LQ 1113 ol Z- 41 r, In c; a ci Cc* ca ci ci 91 • 76 PROPERTY TAX LIST wllul�a %: Y f 44 C] r 3 '+ �t OIJ C: ••! uuxey Ci> m lLf-j CD J41.w"[ 411,11E �] A . a C7 co GG ell x f+�ucsxa�� a}�3�s38}j z to car qa — ai o ' U a, itd a a 4 ~ O ~ 41 PROPERTY TAX LIST 77 1 .. L'i {° t, Lo •• C°i l •a 25 .. 71 r =^. --v r c. cI si eav� vo ^" = armsm 1^ 1= f" 1 yn YC v "Y l: TI r • 1.7tD a MI • � - � +� a ':1 ` V- M e J • �� P4yj r=. a j v L7 r r > 5 !' PROPERTY TAX LIST CR ..10 m C .. CA cli dim- r ;u 1 i - -4 iQ +3 'a w Ll g1H co R7 � Q�4Wt4 uot�aag c� '• ,� c� cs as •., ,1 io ua spa qS •�l�C'�'33S ,� — U r, .. . :S GG r •art � _� 'fi � � � . _ cl a o 'Cl x PROPERTY TAX LLST 79 an f. ., LO 2 w7 44 T` .t r t( an C+" G7 cc ,+ LO La S,z CI a .a Y= y M Ctii C7 rw M y 1'7 Ya3 ate'* ^. ."5 4a au7 rO� �a U'3 r- ca -4 moo [; ¢ e � 8 x b V 0 �l a^ C C]C 59 OR L 1 rl v Ll C Y G +.a `.a 6; y. -r 1' r- CQ C+1 C.a N �` r -ter C~1 C ,^� r^ Cl,4 C-1 iJ7 "a Ca st ,^.. C: ^1 cl 1— *•+ bG C^_ C'1 J,` [4 •!' v Cl C S": C+J•� G'1 C*3 C3 Ca O C7 ^, M M O C = - zkO I- Q+ � Yfy4 N Tl = J OPC Cq to CS Grp C_U 0� 45 C c] •m , _ In F. y G so PROPERTY TAX LIST 01- m rh o 0 L'S e� 4W Ll C.? {^r 1e. '."j Cn. Syy IVL '}s I 11-1a7t �7 C�i tC7 C t O fil tt M +-1 rl 'a1R v LD C'?ri G+h 'j'! V ,^ -D I--SLi Ca t,rti X m" rt 00 u}V r-1 r-I ri ri CS tit cc m a}m tc 8 00 1r ri -r cry 4�pp m C@1 Cr C7 C? to + co O CG V) V Gti1 P t1T'I t� •, r� C+1 G� N 40 +-1 Cq CI, rim— m " " co try r- jC1 m irl to Cry ,--� cl 4m. '°y ,ti D by ti C'�?t74 C= ❑ —4 ,-4 le: cc H _ 57� rrx a -Lo ca 0 Q g Cc I—cM uy W CA .�:•ter+ ea -107 ca M cy CD I- .+ co Cr o,-1 ,V-_� ,mi "" '' cv m 'a ko r- tx] 80 ,,..� U3 � a C m O G r, 1 ol CA P- �L 1.enbla� ch C', b 7 � �.. Cal Q J: liq t} ae R 4Y 1 9z `- A ;•, �' � a vr o cam+ 2 � � � PROPERTY 'SAX LIST Ck .41 A r., •x in era u: m t,- cD ka E- w 0 =cl U2 c U� U'� o a Ln CT 0 Lr- to 00 E� C": to 0U E`•t„ " t- ¢ "'i 0-4 ,-.., n --•i W 1 .� N ME — :I Z. 71 "* � � t2I-c- 0toNLC Mph 9Cl � 'cl =' t- ' T+: a-1 C M,Er• Cc C'; C- 06 1- Lt E,. 0 all- cc k`1 u} ..a �: G1 C'7 �£ii O 46[� � f� Cr C� 1-4 ya +' a +tii �C m cc . ir:afs Q ,..Y Q w l� -C:C G m C"l 01 Cl Cl — .ti ,--i cl Te+ t- O CCk 00 00 cc CV ra `C1 in m $i 07 ,4 w �� r888 CD.a C � C7 XCO fl C � �7 U O00 Q 0 } ;1 N �^ {`i C l '. 1 r-Y t- wt N r-+ '7 n•i Tr ..•I ,-� ry Ca ^+ i--i N r-I r q r-i 'r-I rY rrt � C7 Yf7 L'} 4`1 Cl e�-Y C7 cq 6 04 cc CC,` P� C4 CO G IV G r - f x � m q , 0 { 82 PROPERTY TAX LIST x � ct to re. uo k-11 -:r cto c o c o "IXR MN � p anTvA ci i [ul°,L •:astits� '-. .a �. to .� z — :r. LPN ii ^i % Y. . ar m -r In-6- ti�±l 4^s no 1� ek tD C -ir+� VO r-.. S"� :i to N O C'C ^ G C C 9 co I-Mi c5 $ o � � � y o Y -altr}s� aagsa.s�y a '� r L7 U V U PROPERTY TAB+. LIST .. x w^. 4 ,, a .. r rz ',C' ti '4. fr !t3 CD to N ' + ti7 :: " to .fir "r +•'. .+ P" ^ � w - � C R .... ... .+n w.k i N Sp [; t YJ CC cS r! C t. cl -D 0 0 m To w � � FROPERtY TAX LIST _ ell r# tea+ Ch so o �» uu xci, LEI 0 = Lo jo anjuA V2 3 q ka -14 - M r7 I juttr;-:a;#d �35 N yq 3 V E tt n a x a w u PROPERTY 'IAX LIST S'5 C�7 r Cl L LY! `T ^6 1^^ 74 oC Ci r' cc Cl f 4 :� Y 17 c L. in 0 cr 1� C'1 c o M o e kO En ca • `" ^� s r u 'iJ U 71 C7 a o Y Li a L? Li :i 86 PROPERTY TAX LIST - ex o kn s ❑ is �Ca}j ha � A L uo wild, 11M. MIT r: 03 T11 m ell •P 1� •Fli� ++S . 1 1� r ►* A � � �ntIaaS „ �+ .fir r � eq `l 121 74 ratgv;S RguilTamcl i Z; .��`` .. ..•�. � • n; :� Cie '���'. t 1. r - PROPERTY TAX LIST 8 m � t- f- � co to 90 No lz ci C ca �t ,111 O cz .ti in to C �C C or, � � ^��i NGO '� � ko Ica N co r ti r [-L 1 C7 OQ cc Cq ell w Lo -IN CD ,-� -4 01 g^ G'' Yf; C1 rCS to ^� d61 N N ! .., SA C^ CJ 41 r r ++ — — ul `G r h! 4 cl —yam r.. •` ` J yr^ O a C. L cl C3 a Q J S8 PROPERTY TAX LIST cr, C�k C 4 Lr c 2 Ate �y m `T to IDu: u7 C7 •ie efy n 0 N L''s ca u .A tDci c LC 1rz uty xiey co kC C? Cr C? C]Q C7 anl�,1 Tl - cla lh La to to 331%U0 j liar tm � �i G � C1 � ek co uo:;aa a � � ko k o'C:r�, 6 au[�A ry m sv .. ci sa .�PaKS .y ;euosa4d ? fy a��tass�lT�r oT c O •C3, ..•rPi fi C] _ It. W •o 13 ILJ PC .° 0 .0 ° a t � �. rs PROPNRTY TAX LIST 8 Q t- v 9 t�l P'7 tz -�+ CDCD Q Q p i+ v La In ea tti t� *1 rn r� t— zt; 41 =r CI 7{ ` t- t�- G"i rK C7 a. �1 L"7 ' CZ -I Cie L�l C4 CT m"^ r-f C# d" N Ci ra � w r-� r+ .• •� . CV :'3 tN pt W yH CQ ai Ci i F Cl «u � Cv CV C7 y a r r a � ►� PROPERTY TAX LIST m cos ci L't ';SH i1?ald xo3 �. uo xvy r: o o ca -- ' 04 �o O u7 Q ti C le3 CD n� A Cl N m Q ! 4v t- c oea C ,.,. � o ue .r ci c,� ct tea M =p 3o 1404 -r -w to c� c P, ra �l o` Ci u 0 ;IIiiC!53a� 7 aZ$c�d28$1� L_ j stl ci 01 p - A 0 +' a ❑+ rS .sn iC. jj ce PROPERTY TAX LIST �1 gi Cd Gam, 0-4 It 1 N CM QC N c 0 CDCs 4 d 0 L cw ca a CIci -ter" ., co eq La m i~ fo la+f R ram'} 4� �ia 09 L,7 7i r4 C ^ lm LM xy01 _ Y: to km t ; r 7 J t3 ,^ - tz ;�4 ho CA- Lrl 01 43 be ' Q 0 v C O •C7 4 O 4 z 92 PROPERTY TAX LIST Cd w)XII L C� t co f N 1 t.^ '18j d ..a +. as v +5 41 4. mC C.^,,..CLC-G 1r �eurJ�.ta� a�Llfas _ c q i$tp d H -' b � v; _ ° a i w chi ce o is n ID b u C. f] d t �.: PROPERTY TAX LIST 03 x to co CA • "� � � i•: � w �Cl � CJO 3r; m rt7 Y.. v sr ti Cl 01 or_ a7C., W Iy c l Lam'. t co [� do CD rl a-i .•-Y r-1 r-F * G1 ...I i"1 .� ry T"I Y-'1 T'Y V" C O UO � l 14 cl Yrt {� 94 PROPERTY TAX LIST c m o ca xts N a�uSas r cc _ 00 m �^ m ci c c ;uu xic w c� w cs Vv io .°7Llt I r- ua W r;d, o ca ca r+a cs t� ci + O 'past r c cn r-of 01>— 2 G , �# e o � 04 Cod Qfi Gy +A C3 w C4 ca .r 'SMdn�aes� r* r+ r. N ti L*i tgusxsda� ��v83�s88'ip* 13. .C" b w Grp .r, G cad ri CJ C. fi 0 P3 � rya v a+ cu LM PDa 6- tolz u d c PROPERTY TAX LIST 0 N ell cn �4 Cca oDoc� � � � a � c me cl Go „r +•w 71 'IV .r w EGG •-� =*J�C: :l fa `.^. ,±' t� � ttl o^ ob a ^i vi N �,i Ci # N G N 00 r .. µ kC j* .. . t W 413 a� ail a r, � .ins 96 PROPERTY TAX LIST ao 47 04 117 �sg luau Ao UO YBj, 00 } �— Cs 10 0E11VA -s`•I Q v+�Co ko V3 0 0 ''nTuA Lin z0rmc:�Mrr� t -N0 ecrs !�1 c`�n. I.L.^rm=Lo ��1� r- �1 • •� cis m co F'`I �U �a ca . �0 �7 i� + o r�co c Cs c* M Jo Z-),),I -. �[ �� �� �+� � s^ �� � C7 ^k OCS+�c7 tti �� � +„ C'k p- era 411 Ll] �m Td ., .. %v toy um 0 E- ca -+ vh Cx ca ;i ra cry Q M to C� a: u4s as ro c, r7 M ' 888 aoo "a�►T A N ci n N Cl N Ck ca ci C11 cq 0� o .ter M cq cq c•i ,-r �uasa�d W To 0 cc cq ���ax88�r rz C3 vkr i H M � IrS u7'drr C:1so . �k # L * 1 �'� di Q *d N V G ��y 8 Fdi F Fla op Y, °� 0 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST hn IF r ca w L V, 1 C7 L 4 �. t_ M 012 ^. ,4 ryti CO 0 t~ 0 w .i _ _ v C r• _ - a 0* 17, • r, PROPERTY TAX LIST uo x-az s_ ? 31.0 anjt, kQ 74 Ifz -7njr—A x t7 4p Lam+ Mi m C r, •^ C, ivrl L..7 X 53 f r C t' c i O Gk7 , 7. ra = Ya ci y _ •� •r, PROPERTY TAX LIST 99 DO r I co 00 cl Y �Coc 6:' cN Cd Cl CV� 4 1-1n r. C.1 �-� Ca p+: C ^14] yt1 RI ti ,µ», in A � G C C C f: K cr Iri � Ca.e C. G 0.• � 100 PROPERTY TAX LIST 1-1 CD r"a c IV a3�3a� 2 oa l^ ell I 4 ttcq 0� NO in 0 ca 44 �tz rw Cea in eu tao b y � '-+ c co � c w �'7 � p G Q a7 s4 +C.•�� i Sa IU@s 3u 0111UA F e;°.T, anti — cl �N -r to 023 coo CM .^. C+I V C7' - •'ant'OA cq �. r •jPQRS 01 a�vi 1 c Zt}ksasia� C CD ko �'kS'41gT {, �� •i to � rl LID ct ti i fI f a.:} Y s • vi r 4 in ri S�^ ra u ' ° w ►°. P. A4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 101 N 00 :0 vo or 7t 1�1 0 Chi sue. y�,O n C7 C7 C LC C 7£ f- ilc — 03 1.^. m k?S ••+. :f- w 0 C4�+ 01 13 k~ rl m N ^7 - 11 w tti f �11 `e uS La Cl =� Cl M�N CD +� MH _ �' _ + • ^ fir 41 Y -it f i� k `r 102 PROPERTY TAX LIST .= ce ci i. tY r C, r to I,! �� •: cq FA 'ra -uop3as w c-c a37sg c LA i?71ttiS1�� T �� c. �. •' 41r •r C PROPERTY TAIL T.IS7 103 47 C7 it, w 0 Gam€'. N r-I CD SL 7 47 w - = CA Gd GO r••Y o-. Cam,' C p ell .t ..y to zz 9 m ^ ' tom. tV: .•'fir CJ' -m +•: t- :I:LI wy � '�' t-7„'�= r L7 l."} Q c -N 64 — - - .r J. _ L., ti r 1 - ~^• — •� �fY .ri — f. - � at P '. 104 PROPERTY TA.%z LIST f L.^ L: rq mw �^ ,� JI^ _. is y. � .,•. c F air V A z=n�s L� 011T A PLC.` "Itg{ ICJ ti_ in L: is koi� ►- .�m aF c+ N c c aI 4I [ l U. m 01 CIO V 4 _ rj w cc tlruccloj ti. r 12 : y.P �- f •-•� T F� � •^1 � pia Lul y1 w �^ tc 4t y d �• +t v d} b _i o ++ `� PROPERTY TAX LIST 105 C7 ^a ^t f� n� -i +D � ^' kf� k.. µLD v: _ L 1 !^ C817M 'ti nl iF C.^. ri cq km ka cl �j '.I n `I $a '47 = a 0 0 O 106 PROPERTY TAIL LISP' r^ co 1� = 6? fik M, L� N d'11t$diT � � OG C7 L� co C O U CI L'"_' t-r L, fit 1� 5�e re 33 l�d � it all y .. �. cq [ to t1C x# C': . � C j 30 anlgA 'T :4 C c�v k N' c Ix, oC .. ^�� c a� pub C C7 % 1 1 uosga� 01 „ _ ant"A Ct .. ^11 r " _ T'I x, .Dllns:l o t+*ucirssa� ra r a}a�aa Q�t a 1-• � � — CF, po ci a ot L2 A CP {i PROPERTY TAX LIST 107 � it .—. _i�.u ..� —. � _ — tip.• �.' .� v ^Y 71 74 EGr on N IQ .1 •:.1 .1 .1 ^i tN na C? vJ "`3 Ci 7 ^7 .. ... 46' + G V: t!: kn -31 Jd_ IC l., 'a•^.�."; _ .. ^.' �' 'X C o.: • y. L 1 — L — � _ — ti 109 ?ROPE,RT4' TAX Lls°r _15 tRaH 110 Nul 'zsz i2 si Moil Lr ''i4 Li it— 1- al[$r —Y 41 t7.r - .� r r-i C—) Ca ra 1 I ... r ,] a '^t 1 ^" .. — i i o t im t7 CD .z z z Z CI M:"1' 4: M M D�) 7. C) n' .--a C9 Gx7 M' 4"J (D J w t� ,� .. ofNNClNNr'I -NN :T�nCC1-3 110-1 Lti1 T, C4 :9-t to L7 t•- oG G7 Q rt NC+'3'x IA 01- I]7� r� w r i• ... r+P r e++ of cq C4 0 0 MIUA cc ,a 4 •'� CF C? rri o a„ U 144 d F. { PROPBRTY TAX LIST 0 Q C:I" � t- ell �.. Cl I~ i^ 1 F} l F y l iw .1 t r .s a, `CD 1."'. 1.. 4 ._ .z v yr -a- v v. 1+ cl 1-- - ? ' j u' M lam- :C �' P3 :`i C C rA Ir+ •^ +^ .« a:+ - Gy M 7"J'3' Ll C.`. C- 00 C: ,+L ' C'7"9' :w} rn nl. h� i • 44 V CM kj ri C 4 C� CJ G C u `r a Im (y Lr �r 110 PROPERTY TAX LIST jO JnIrA ini'll 'DRIP�� C7 - 1.1 . "Ci +`; r°i , SI ^I .. a-1 l "I :I .1 ^1 1 ^i •7 c7"-j [� N t, o 'f!. 1-00 Cn Ih- V,sw ,` r -1 . r ' I,m r1 — sl3rsrY) .ti+� C! a�7a.�8`i�r w o ca � cY u . N to ' PROPERTY TAX LIST � w: L� 4C C3 GC.r OG c; q C71; t: L N L^_. Ci +Z #r a C ac I- ca 17 1^ ct. -�7: •t � _ _ �aC7 p: ^a c: Gr� a- T.a m .:,7 ;y Y ^r 'A 1 7 _ to C 6, . r J C 71 0 Co J .--. a r h 41^rt• 45 112 PROPERTY TAX LIST -xill ell � a ,Vla4►1 r� Uo a ur,x�,� :°� ti 1.2 if" .1st �-� - NI- jo ;0ae[ cl 'UU[d _ pi - o c c� calil � Zuurnra�� �� +} f y N y r w ic PROPERTY TAX LIST } l4r r- P]C] C-- e:l - _Ntl I� a tz sv '{ v -- i — — x JD :9 N — > ^ry rJ 114 PROPERTY TAX LIST ac _ � - M `' Lci `a aft _ '7 k aaraw N ^t UD ,75E pda-d ^ C` tt ? C4 @T r+ nt L C J!7�kl[6 •... jf'io,Tr Q � w s O 00 9 - ni •;(S•j ,•-�. C-, t� + - "/ :: +: T [a CAI -: a_, t+ C4 r, 4 _ 14 Ci �k 71 — `>O a7�8a>2i�� or ol f G Li cq x �. r• L C4 cd In lo dig s. C7 PROPERTY TAX LIST 115 10 71 *n N r, N f&Li c n Uc do r-CC s^ r- :c ^1 .. I} ^J , IF — CCt4 • r� '.--' t3 H r 1 1. _ Y Sn7 •I: — 1n we y L a. Graf J '�`° •G — - r' e PROPERTY TAX LISP t r UO XTL " � � S '021luau jO onp-A MCI Ir Ya 4: G F w. = — — rti Y- ^.I � �_N cry . puti M I f ,-7 7' T — y^ Y, I, ^* . m L , = I- Z i^ J Z "G M e i C1 ��4wa ;.I 't' tt+ I .I �a C: ... [.. -D l- ^ Cf J: Y^. k: I,-! ,M.vG C' C+�' zr C. 0 C41 '^I "r 'r+7 Iw C' r`S ^^ -1• r": • d�Q Cti 4` ttcc Lf2 r+ IBLSfI`;.I3� • C7 .� � T { zi 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 117 �= of 1R ell .. Is 91 2 Q a a LIZ Q Cv C= ;3 Sf Q cc to i^ L, .l c c 0 C C C C C tir^ ram. ^H t 'j° li "'$ CA 1.^ C11 Cm LT c C: G6 i7. q�7 C7 "^ e■ } :, 4w {T "ti p0 at, 'r M. ^ C: T" ti G:. C�i C 7 C"i Cl IM,_r; ^ m m t� rr _ C11 C r, p C4 Ij ^ - u ^ � r rto •--• 6,t rn C G1,y t.r cn L: N a , tq ~ t PROPERTY TAX LIST x� Uo XUL 10 5n[trA it 7 r k V'S _ _ ' - - Tvucbua,� 17 a 3tsJ5�r I:L - a .E 'f. •rn w� NJ 1 Ca� PROPERTY TAX L.1ST w R''?40 L"J 3",� m _.. t—1t: t°.ry. afy u; [ti :'w 't +-'. :� 'ti taw 6: f- 66 0 C]*"fi G7k^ +!: UtIAo C1 _ 1� �. ^+41ti 7w y� .-•i �7 C; C Lnr<I- C I^ C .4Cat, cis sI r- N C4 M of + r - 1 t-t C t-C+7 Cw:c• S C7 t: C+eA r- -T YFS w't L'7 .-'(� t4 ^1 I• "'7J 1: 1'- - i �"' ';� L; t� tG 4}t� C ;'��p r+W L'7L* roIo = kli r- V^ T. ,vIT1- I-. 1" 1-. NrI_ J' r-. f,*,ry 'T ^' ka. 6� �fl. aC:-u'; [y W44� UC emv GCC2C +j C+ 4 G: cq C9c+] +`41 af. V g1T,t '] :1 C%; tL' CI, CaL'7 M...aN + cl 41 M u I C r A La 41 G d C] L =fJ {) PROPERTY 'PAX LIST ' 'xu rw pq a�u�a,1�R ram• ;�7 + �' rl `Y Pace xlsy nI f• 'i ;v} kcyke; 4�.i; i� •. _ i: a^ : J _ X� i. it � ._. � � ^`i ^P • nub _ I 6, I, I- =. ! �- ] 1 % k^ P]G I- Ir r{ P •a�uar;� j�fucr.�.ra alas- . �. rr ll fr r C o L: F E I z r I P PROPERTY TAX LIST 121 ;f " k^ Lh t I l y l 1� r CL Ci ^I -L ao t.^_ IN ITM C , e9 N c x 7r C M 6`I Y ^1 Ft — -- — _. — — — •i -.1 h7 51 7 1 :1 �J � ['• by _ r tL I ts;. C C Cl M 1 -- C-1 ,..� • � � tom+ 'I. 00 GEn ,n rd tr_ tr j 122 PROPERTY TAX LIST m kr; ;� 1 r LO j IV co k- LrD 17 rz CA nz 71 'v IN ^ crxryL�` I zrrl M. re. kit �_ ^] = _ cl) ^] n;C# r4 77 I s es r~ � r j o ea �w "".r M rd i5 J' PROPERTY TAX LIST 123 kp 75 -"" f ^" rr ►iC Dfi er it w ,98 tiL; a FF r Cl I _ 1+ a rt c f s tw G e _ iU 124 PROPERTY TAX LIST a Y ax ay ca a u1 r- i.:x CID C7 C LO s S3 jv~d�I cv .. uu N8j, to to !� fa M V ca CM n v7 C+;t`-o:cc ra p zo 1`y `SJ eM -V Ct cq uVid •� ' r-I ''°�^-F ''1 ':r� Fs SD i••1 !'`a -4 JU I C: ON ct I � r-I � n M • r - - a - PROPERTY TAX LIST ` V -01 VD v ; C1C� ., 9e b' •^�' Lei G*: �� P- a� C'� `� �i '" c] j C C7 i� '' w r - i �J • Cl In 41 :t Oa L F f `I fi r f- J Tf; I' ! 1 T f S1 126 PROPERTY TAX LIST 4- cr� [* ., ku T t' [3 GC r� r• - c� XVL )�,H l;Nrd � ^ Cam. �cE a[i�1�i p »l CE ,ulg{d ^1Lt by r4'i ^i v 4o 11 n I VA it c [1:urrsa�d a i��laaxJ�ty t I ci Aj U f� �•='+ Fes, �' � L'i p x�+ :j a [ PROPERTY TAX LIST 127 °* cm w 0 0 U. r� ?7 K, G �` t•. r+ 100 tk AO n r+cp i- 4 = t Y g 17Q x OCR C}J onie. r. iA ^^�� „l C, .-.� w� wA wy Mrl ZJ Y i,. �• - Fl I28 PROPERTY TAX LIST E 1- CL r- :,A - ,.. ^ C: Gr = Luau cr- �^ CT u4 xuy .�5 }Q DNT,%% 'Emld -]�aoXg n1 Cl .:, a, r. kt m T i roel .� c- C11 cs [cu4r,7.i0d �--- .7�1]$d3 { W !1 a - r �r W r a a PROPERTY TAX LIST 129 f 0^ e: A C .^..Ci k` is C'r M Cwr 00 'd' �7'ti —0-0 CC t G 7 4^7 ~ Cl 5'J w' Cl a: L: C7 C O 00 nl or— P-1 k+. t+ ( r+ Gi . - ,.... 7+ � _ � � •dY � r � .fie L A 4q_•1` — — _ 130 PROPERTY TALC LIST �7tr8�sttYy z Ei7 Y^' t' ..Y ADOW j Ct- a rc tz 77. 1 s C T -PROPERTY TALC LIST rE w: v: Y- cr V: e; 41 Li Y Ih 1� i^ .. e rg ` ell IN w9 M •.s ..� � __ - - � s ...r �� C'°; _�Syr �_ - _ - PC '� •r, .27 �1 w , t - -- rl 132 PROPERTY TAX LIST alililat iSt '� `� 0 0� 03 C7 � O S3 000c !�]y ' m ri C' ! i C00'CC] `�6"7 � �I %4 4'4 �if_• C": '^'if; C."7 E� U:' CS !�4'� +"+ '. ^ 00 kcJ N LV I.- or�-V •+•; t+': M_ iC I Ci 'Y' w Ci C11 jCS14aS7�{ i.. e�uEalE$�* C`I th rtCL ice'. - _ _ - � --- W•� 41 u : sCi P R ir C C'�L Y PROPERTY TAX LIST C7 "o :Q UG aC C +s�9 i, GO +'S U. ca cc cli tr 1� C=1 •., b CC h ri r+ — n fti Yp tiff" rl rl - H IT h 7 �' � � �f � � L� �• Cti u4 tr a� . C1 Ci Ell 00 t- 114 z Ct V. '� yM 1.e ` 1i*i T-'d III y r.h ���yy.. N Yi W _ rl f"q w nri f f Vf tp Ic h L) f t. 40 id G r GJ C4 q `r3 u3 W ir! � ..a C r G• v � r r ✓ .�+ r r � � 134 PROPERTY TAX LIST °xu .Asa Ie� Ursa Xv L 'IS21 Pod 30 'L'i1!A l-alI'L '115 5!^� U'llet La ^1 71 .1 ^I T I "1 11 N CC 1^ M1I h - 1 ns� r11 ^+T TI ^1 ^l -1 1 CI .. a�s�3,ia * �. or Iy C s. tl L .jILI — z 1 PRGFIP RTY 'TAX LIST 135 aq u; aa3 1} J L GS nl C•; rr r+ 'y � a ^E =a ^a 71 41 if. ; 'j ; a . L) n 1^ - ri 136 PROPERTY TAX LIST x,r ti a N -r G? C z Lh a_; k�_, kn_ 3L3 � tetl cz ;r D ,x 71 yy rr W lei� C'k spge si�u�[[amt(� tit4 ,� Cl C'1 ^4 CV C7 pq 71 4 - r1. ,b LC ?? Cyl V' ?i s D u u ai u a ci C z PROPERTY TAX LIST 137 xt.. 7 .. fD rr t-- T+' +4 Z!l *a C7 {`i ^j "1 nl rl ^l M ol £'d to r y c O ^1 ls, �l I J rr r 1 a� .a —, y r L Lk Lp � w � r r 138 PROPERTY TAX LIST '[' IN � V ^ m 0 99 0 CrM Ll 3t3 M L+': ' uo xey I >8 ';sa l eaN ct t- rV _ rtD _ u anlerl `r + .1 M. CI � ti7 1 .— I— cil 'l3ttL*'i '7' Fti 77 rIs J C' m^,I C z C } 41 u Cci r.' -� c ni 8 t= ci ^�cv QIII i ^7 «_s �o I .1 pails 412, Coueraaa� - Ei PROPERTY TAB LIST 1 9 kit .r r IF5 }�G C7 Lam+, Lm- +'.^ 4 s+ Ii L-- ,N :I _ _ 17 y ;, 6�7 �• Fis I, s r = Lj c3 :r r r 140 PROPERTY TAX LIST C r D !— �iE r !l C- c'rE' f/3 4C EI tom- E� L l V e �i - c '35,°� C�1 41 rY' u7 ra UO C 3c' ')"IUA .� s C] CD 0 'j3IIL'+j L'1 1r �m JO pad cr -: or, oc� t- I^- C1 'UU[d O iy^ 71 Cl '7 oill T pr i34 6 ,--i .r z E-'] i I •alu�sg c c c �vuotad '1 r ,a _= E G ac - M vi lu10 m u iz NON-RESIDENT LIST. 142 PROPERTY TAX LIST a' E iI ix 1 r� _ M zs Ij2{ -`r — I Er1+a,� :i .PLi19-1 }^oa3; �l tc tb f is r� _ .. �c L � y rz 17 r -� 'n i " ., PitOPERTY TAX LIST 143 UZ Cc t. t v: r-- CT n L Cl cr — �t w� -1 CA _ ell .rye t! a+ .. �•Y �f � _ �t � ice" 1 � - - • 4 144 PROPERTY TAX MST �4 r� 'puell i C � Al i -r .r -w -T '�"y o }aaj �; °- ^; n � � �tciNctofntkt Eli IC .5p4ogS — •��ftnj[a�sQ — — ^� -i cl •a�xtxs �arav�aa a�usas�.�,r � ai El �, y + PROPERTY TAX LIST 145 sib _ Cz Cz _e 03 .1 i e � n y t4 - - c LO o to Le -� '� } •:y nl n} I �7 •-1 �''1 C°1 C9 r`1 Cl Ci AI ..^�1. i1 :} '.`4,^I 't 'a3 01 f-r _ :K T-I C ) T W ca Pa cs W =5 t,r } PROPERTY TAX LIST Q uu XVI Lo ,^ La •��� ���� nm •r r r -14 - l��r',I. •Jn�r�� ,�� ��•^. � � m �� cnn r " � = tom'. •csvt� m�- m:� .• '. f on. :�+ r- r� n =r �,q x c� a°Ig � ea :A °s"1a0ifI �sltutjp c[ •- �vunsa a,� 41 �i�xSat?i8*rr m-- 1; n L; 4 P1aD1*tRTY TAX LIST 147 '+ Y -ate -il I F _ - _ 71 ` ati Yi a u:,'J7,t, . Ta ..^ ;0"J CI -V"' Z "r'i T^I .w '4^2 i.:. F-- �• —.: rF 7J Ci: 9' L^. 'ti, h- n `r S+ 7 to -r i^ TC .] n .a ry h] r s W C 67-1 ^ r J _ 148 PROPERTY TAX LIST T U ao c -fir CC rDo .Isla Plald urn tuj, M Y c c o a c = c e- CD 'ISH told 11Z w P gntuA c 5 - ' = M fit ^1 I Cti" '� .... _ —. f. I_ .._ _ *'• CAI T df, •� « r-i C'I.y C] t11 ^.1 1 1 . to I Cq k* M i aIElva �FiF143'sJr!� ... nz aliv8 �,r 6 r PROPERTY TAX LIST 149 ^a v =t - =r +a rl N :a C7 6 wn+r+ 4 — - L �j'=1 ;Oi ^t ,_, t•^ t7: T. SD C7 V: � 04 7�] C'J I .a I_ - +. t H C [7 ka of C ^i tz :1 kn O .+ a� :J CJ Cl cl 0. Y 1-50 PROPERTY TAX LIST 7-1 cr Pau i I _ i 7ti�a�5Yr�r i G r� 71 lp PROPERTY TAx LIST 151 r — 7 CA e= CI :lam Vx � � '•: ��.. �,. el: t fJ 'V 4 r ko IN C k- � �i �i .• -P -r ea F tc +s Iy .;a a ■ 152 PROPERTY TALC LIST. j M 0 F, - r-- - Qo C11 4 .� cap �; •y -- C L^ ki ju an1BA I��®y Iti 71 ,-+ Cf.lti r^ ... I cl Uolvas :f I I I:°? try 'yr -I GI, 'SPOILS .a j�2iUI]S3?� alti8a.z=`i��r - C1 _ Lp C y rah —• � � L M � � � �- -J 4 r qK PROPERTY TAX LIST 153 1- Ci C9 ww � �: - � ram' �..y .. t•- � ! �• �. ti 1- r' —'�.� I., � +"� sM 7^ 7f. M c r i it .r . .^1 C;t7r•t� ': nl '*1 I'- 11 N Im C7 M.C} r V. T- 4C s+ t^ ;I '..` 670 C C:w C .• 'r C} C": f 1'; 7rd 1.'7 CA ^. X CI N I 5 to U V! G q �. �^ 1 7 En r T. -, Ei cs c C ? i r G rta z 1?4 PRIOPERTV TAX LIST ti mr ar IL puu I c�'a ;"l uII�d to M ^i s i u to _ nc ^1 ;''J -alL �nUr}51�� P4 _ .. �'. F - � � ��. `., �, � Via^• CJ Ea' pg •_' .ti .� PROP8RTY TAX LIST �r�t oC Ci x .-r �`+ R L, a '^1 w` ozl r71 c- -. -1 !'1 el `l :^. 71 .l m :c ,_ �n M a^. "71 C! c" �: m «. f! u CJ U u 156 PROPERTY TAX LIST Lr 4.M �1 �r � f r� -• � :c YSt'fi. z r m CI �7 W t- = .4 I:_- aG p an�aA — - r+ - 7G t- U.7 �pg43 - - " s sa Cl) y cl ca u 61 r} Yi. V l rV a a n o C� L) L) PROPERTY TAX LIST 1.57 x �u r' is � � i;cc t7 r4 r- z t`. dat R7 '-'! t- 1 k j� _ 0 CZ Lam.,. L a 1Z, 1�, C] 7 , ,r sty 1� r-, '� •� �^ � v � � �~ car t] tM +�+ C ate_+ 1 PROPERTY TALC LIST L sr � 1 i - Ltih,ICE `� 'x t � t _ _ •pub s�-- � ,_ `_ � �± [ h' � r u ••y'ntfi � �� � �.� -- -{-� � f — y CM 'gpotis -- - -. —_-- EE �stit¢as�a� ,• 7j r n I G'� Pal ...y r N �.• � � _ • •F'` + � tP+ ' • si c .� PROPERTY TAX LIST L r t w .. s .. .:. .+ � .4 + r+i n l Pj Ofi w C'N u«Lti y� a a F- L i L^. 4_ Cl !`A rF4 Eli CI s I =d != a .1 �1 •Y Y T 1 � t i•. ol � +7 a nl t� L ri w tz t. n LF 4 m �} At � 160 PROPERTY TAX LIST LT V i UG XE� hn .. ah� r i 1k*m .14 Ci r+ ni -17 10in km lo: arhl�J or, jsubasa� Ln f 'Gr. PROPERTY TAX LIST 161 t1 x la �j 71 7. V^ ,.� 1,^ 1= t* r— �11 :D L, N a1 t ;`I C# cl , 1f: V 1 10 ^I —I w zl' 1f: 1.. C'a E`l 14 L7 + fq c7 Cr! ar5 nj ra � .a f.V Y iYb 1..1 r •a : z Ia - �. 71le, ci 162 PROP13RTY TAX LIST co o co xL� is = oa n �� areas cy � 0 :Z) �* 4� 1% : uo Ll C. CD w S3 ivy vCDit v -- G 07 r*T [6 f w Ct it A. 00 2 i�n � }Yu�Z o x � a 0 rAy a VZ L^. N rl -11 -44.r y C, CV —f C7 Ms M LO iG`1 0 fT r- _ w 14 .--i '-r .-I rl ZY4Ylrrs�a� L1! LIN cc 0 0 a La chi u � y � c�'s G al PROPERTY TAX LIST 16 +^ r: 1 w f.r' .10 - T -t .10 L, .+ c4 �c � 4 rc C. :v ^a rig as r ;+5 Ltj *± ^t tri - r_. • �+ ?a Yi r~ L'i Q CV L7 IRI nl .� L:. I.: M 0 � x z r -a ILI ° u C4 qj Ct 164 PROPERTY TAX LIST i tJ� uo xmj �13 C- - T1 jp3:*� k!?, 1n 010 k;yh.'} 4_U6 � 1 1.. - ,nT � :^_ _.. .1 r k - •7 'i [ M V X nJ L! ' Jam [ i1 ^t N CJ _ n x+ t= -- 0 jmuossohl ry�E$i3,1J78T4F m 7 : cc • s -- cu �, a � _ PROPERTY TAX LIST ^1 J O 11 .� a� � f} p(y '�f' � � � dry �►�y'.` C+1 Ci rti c'. C'7 V. C O tm 47 C1 -rCI � r, 71 N 0= 0 Ll C 02 KM* C � G 0 c, c N 0 f, 0 0 0 f- al 0 el m 0 ta It to N ^1 ^-7 *yam, C7 CI Le ','.� � e 0 1* . y ;s *' � � a rd 03 vi y cR 1� +V. � T PROPERTY TAX LIST sad cc I- M uo X'a .`r •Ilia lea p anjuA N x -n v = o := -3 !5 M Q cl -r ^r •u��� y .Y Y w et G ,�rti c ti r Cl V� '-0 LO i_, "arj 71 Iq W u7 110 r-r Al? t-U� "1 ti S`] w t e GV IV V JaDs mloolu 2'J�SaiE�B*�` U3PQ : r O 1 C ,} +1 q a } C p a i v 4 w i n p 4 GF G • �L � � � 6, ram' :� � � }. .0 ^ .. a4 ;.. 1. PROPERTY TAX LIST 167 i'] M1} iti 4Z UZ 7 r,^J ^'i :a'7 C+1 `:3 ^1.+.+i •r w .+? ni t4 r+ "7 +a' C+� ^1 R✓`ll --1 U3 IN 1!± IN I.s, J,a CO eq ,s Alt 7 bn +� c y w « Cl � 7 3 ra .■ q r` ui ti _ E m as ab ID ba f ul C7 168 PROPERTY TAX LIST L* Zn -11r �] r CV UD C uo KUL c -r Pnny •astl�j� c:: e; p :A ^i pi N -i in laaa . � _ 8 8 E cl ci '94a°1V lruusaa,x ? tw tr L0 w5 CJ d.. PROPERTY TAX LIST 169 1Z m 4 t- -r Tl s s ^1 as ;�; �.. :� •4 r. -r :*": In vl� r — Ir: n r {- I+ �J DO GQ Q -- -r "C h- fiT 0 r- N 1^. fit Yr M. Cam` LD = r'lI lq ,: :o :i P, - Ct rt -4 -. ;7: N `,• w it L n� • F.1 �„ +a 170 PROPERTY TAX LIST Ci rl 1�_`• � ICE 1''] -1:+3 juaU m C'i Cd p uklfu& kRl4y ,-, C m Cl CA �l ci 'Y m d �l�dH L�5 Ca r fir k+ 0 to - C1 m CA "aasii=� Es uucn.r�� eA t~ G w Wa C ry �. w ,V7 - C Fly vN'• 6F 9 m d C] r� 93 i V O $. : :� ° .se csr X A g�u LJ PIZO15ERTY TAX LIST 171 Zn ^� lD ^ tti 1 �a 'i J -t4 } �]�[}�LOLa u: 6. fi fU-1ij w CD y M. G ti 4 G 6F _ C7 ff G IV G p x 4+l sd '• v q — CC M iv 172 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST J[] njU EnU� kc pl M 00 GV CJ C, p 4! y S+Z Q0 i=aC ..a Ise 1� na 'arqu,OL eh a } muamad �xr�as9��r r _ JIM ; � J �" � _ �} � �li' - •tea L: Ea. t4c PROPERTY 'FAX LIST 173 C4 cr �. nt P Citi ~C: GR] ;t 1 ."�-, -4?. 1� � .-� er Cl � �`1 CV CI - ...r •--1 N N 1 w f-1 I Mto Q 17 1 I t LIZ Cam. � ,'�• i z � Y, �C C`# i--+ SC cr v ld to IAA zi 0 D 174 PROPERTY TAX LIST :gyp v .� r4 a�aass��rsY r� P) link L p Z6 t 1 a a +! 'a .! !TS ZI Fj ,! •t r4 "}t tMt C m oc 4 '" - — — ,••, .;c� �a cat^t - •��®CFI to 4 Vrq --- - rq ajusiDaBy •�;a�y�as � U 12 N C PROPERTY TAX LIST 175 L^ t— c- Li [n k. `J Ul GZ' C CV 04 L:] C'i l`Q C•1 +�1 � !'1 ., ... .r .. ,..� .. !QI 7d Y^E C°� Lam} � r-r C: .ti rti :. rl r+l M. p Cl i.. 4` L"7 It Gd 1-1J^. F1 1 Ci n� C" Lit Ll fk -i kato P" "3+ ne N cl el 1l- 03 L•y lid D7 ``�, k: W 6 ZL u IG 'j < r ID A � Y. G •9 u: G +u 176 PROPERTY TAX LIST I� '7sa jua�r Io aMJVA ... .vr va r & CI C OC ina^ . ^a C7 "^ ''j ii .y .4"1 Ip ry r-Y ry r-r _ rl fti H .�.+ [� 7U�'.�'•`AM m SV aal�� �s�acrig .,71 S"1' 6 Y V: u n 0 4 I PROPERTY TAX LIST 177 a. r• .T .r . s 1 a . .. .. .• .. Y* M M — '.' 10toI-X ^ -ZD nlm hl ;rsr� 'Z [- 77mr =. n.Xr,1 Its 1i ;71dM = .,.. ^x .:`1 !`1 ?'1filt'1cl 71 -bMc^. nr - - - ^1^i L 179 PROPERTY TAX LIST I• .%321 MIT fit'anivA t�¢.L rt�}nt C [3 LM r- -il ^ �.h i. i y M� --M hn kf� ..4 i 4 00 ..1 J[3 it L'� v c 1_ 1 - s .•] u7 .10 GO GOO � In — JO Wad _ IV +ti ••}� �f: r' L7 -'+ C"7 R3 an c r`00 0 45 0 .^. ,--4 CV cc '.t' 1-1 J r` 90 v = t+Cf ?+ u�Id tr d+� �r•t-t•ri t,.n r-r- � %li LP LID%0 0 0 r- 0 m 9f, '7C7'j '3 �a t7 w V Co 40 M 40 t-uo m C+ + EUA f I l salgvgS vilaoEs - l�ua�ad ati�8a�8 c %J w (} 0 � r � es E' " Ca C PROPERTY TAX LIST 179 N 0 :1 z 00 C7 E_ a 1 _ `r a.:fti'�� ` „ Y ^3 Cp'� �„'T r""] +� � r-F ...� r.�L•'1 1;� ^I rl rJ ate. r1 9••� A� ^r --i ry f try }A C _ •T, .. ' r f ci 7 t� LO •.� ISO PROPERTY TAX LIST r x�i3, jprZn u Ufi ray 10-ONPA N tip".L • Ftg13"� C- ^ k^ ry' - f� 4= %r 71 [- _ •.= v r _ ]Q 7aaq t� e^ -r r° t �, � '�"1 x� c c: �- -. — — � a- �• � � — 1,7 1 _ M cm CD 'T1 co- of 0-0 lz �111IU7i1.'1� n w ti Qj J A N r M p fi Jff �J b PROPERTY TAX LIST I1 a^ r: a^ ' tm k02 ell 7: Ln 1 .r h: = t— m CS L7Tr a� A.1 r- rtv J-0 Cq C'l of C x =r a x 1�r z a{ c L3 tc c a tj 41 d. u C t1 tic r 182 PROPERTY TAX LEST e.: vj Uri xi-I Ju 3NVA .angVA4V a 1 ^a Ir ^1 '"`I A I �`1 ;°I .a ... ra M ;> •(,ZIFSl��� � ~ 1� r� ii L',1 :� :-a 4: —� e�+ ry.___ .-1 — Es�:ul��� a •� 94 ur, 1 h O +�+ tom•+ O 4 - °ten�mw a6 41 t. a Piw E �E�qy PROPERTY TAB{ MST 183 t]6 era c� N m r? 120 c Al ra f- 0 ,-, V 4`k c i Cl 04 Ir CID ..I .r .rr CI 3^1 r "H .7r C9 Cl -M ...r r-r t Li r-^. [^ r� If: I , !J 0 .� N CP y w A _ C J C .'` w j ^L 1 PROPERTY TAX 1.1ST uv xo'L .SSE( 1=-d t�z�s L'J 1- G 1r i; 1� 6; %}J3,7D,•�` �..' 1:� I- GF Mahlcl w .r7ilt�.'4 F lc2ro�ad r r A.r f 3J N PROPERTY TAX LIST 1S5 § J § 2 � % jp § r § Q � � \ � \ § § & a6He § 3asn55 - § @eef5u { ® - - - « � 22222 ~ nzs © - k = = - - - : - _ 225 + = = �2 = G2 = e = � = = § � w � - = = 7 � z = « - ■ = ram = * @ = e -7 - e « = mamma « o F1TsZi - E} / /com _ 71IN X 0 —rQ n. - - - - » . - - aq = ^ :tw eeeee ] - « / 7 - . \ \ } � ^4 Q Q 1 PROPERTY "TAX LIST a1jas i _ y .15I I�'2I ua XL-1 ;1'H Im,a In Mn1UA .1 .1 .1 IA r ^i :i 11 T1 ^I .# to C"1 l 1:,j T', i:' s 1 to a -5 5 •�C3'1 --INGOC7 •%Z47 �O ZD�wRiMar t- 1-- J.• = = 4 ;; � 'uoY�aa� anivA 'sp:,yrs Ivuas.sa� w3'CSasB�,r v _ .� 7� J ti 0 a H A f 4G PROPERTY TAX LIST tS Z:� 0' Y,r - - - - _ _ _ - - - - - - - r'i ^i `r .J ,i E -i ,. a �4 71 N nl 71 TI ,-4 ri -,v L7 M is Z f-. i 1 -0 C, C.'. [ .z 1. Ul cz :n .-4 N n*i1 1—7l:6-'rtv dw]N co 4A b C] C.) y t-Y i L.. 6r tSH PROPERTY TAB LIST K ul 'ISE IWU uc xuy •152 im-d 30 0110A MOIL I- - - j": Lr L� . n ay ^1 '1 ' i •- :-- w• .--+ .r _ - - - -1 I �1 =t �1 1 ,.1 r.n nl ..1 ,w _• -I1 ,'^-'1 Al a,l zf _ {..' - f rJ r- :r_ � _ - ^I J 1 ^T ^J•^I ^i C,l .l ^! 71 .1_^.G MT I .1 IN .I ^l T1 Ol ;'1 ^i �-L ^l# ^.1 ^.1 -1 :1 • M e.� [� Z C-1 "` r r� r - ..« "1 r^. -V � ^1 ^1 C7+:_I• �;? a r� f 'r7US ROCS `a111�:ti HWACI ]I �d •spa+lag �.. ,01 VISH pua uad �se�a�r sA� c v =� ci n � it �� PROPERTY TAX LIST ^,l .l .Y ^r 747 2 s ., ^S •,J nrv1 _ .`,^' X X [w 1 -k C� .] �S :7 :'" i 1 E 1. �� 1•- J s -1 :� f — I f. 1 J ^S;Y; .l :.1 "] A ^# ^# 31 '•,Y'1 ,Y .1 .1 -! -11 114 # - C`J r.J i•j ;. :'� :n:'}."i4,gri .JY';1'r.!`w-V ,-. n•-r r .-a U :a C O 4; ,I L`s i + 190 PROPERTY TAX LIST •x� 7�e8p.1 isa Aira x�y I _ _ w - ff 'fiYYI L' '- �. .t I 1Y7 :t :`1 .J i "1 1 .1 I-• i _i 'I I i t -1 �.i ti Y., +u847.7. cl c.l N .°� 't � ^ I."..' LO L✓1.7 1:'. L: 1" 6.`: 0 r u� � n'.7 C,: l: I., or) ^a r i .o . L'a I•- o Z. CD w 711 !11 1.^. Azota a DOI 'sPu�lS •ea�ln�la"`CI — a�pE as;3� c� 4 - o � r� 1 c� � PROPERTY TAX LIST - - - - - - - - - - - .-y - - - L'rJ '7E R, [v Ir Lti tti I; t - 1 - � r•-1 ^7 p7 t,7 C_ 4. t� 1„ w I.i :r. 192 PROPERTY TAX LIST ei m v .t ra ra m 7z ao ISE ira-d cc _ ua xey ' "Wa M d m cq ;D uzll„A IN IA * « .« = •�z 01 = o[; �I t-{h tw C rl C1 i'i ^.UVIA � �a It i12 -rkc ca� 7- IT I CID v r- 41 -AV '�z°tl�eA CJ RI •� O { PROP'FRTY TAX LEST 1D3 snYJ r + k k .5 C°1 I :+7 n� asca ^ ti v a 4nv- Mm 00 k'} 110 Ilti �_— 'a C i as'Y i TA C � r+ °.� a L) z cr Fir G LC _ p r� ul � r� m e O3 d 194 PROPERTY TALC LIST irs x� ra LO i o - -- r- 'a9,3. lVald un x$a, xs luau : N JO anllmA 1�74,L 'ti r,, ,."rIn .io C: 1 OC ri C7 DG? cC 511 C30 Iz r •, ,� w .-a -q -4 n sn 19 in No z+ '3.v ua -WM nr c c aa0a 3 - - ca .4 w -4 r.cv 2ca.. ., .» , T, In k-rA ca o .�ri m r� c Lo cq •u�r��aS ,aa E . �, .�, and"A •a�:�oiR ia�ccM.a7rl ayest3a���{ I � b -V .r � r u O ca _ ,= . u Cd ua q Z ,o v s PROPERTY TAIL LIS`[' 195 p'F T'1-4 -4 -4 e"144 14 � LT^JC,, ❑ "S` k'%L"� L* rl Pl 'lv' C+ fJ] [n- 10 Iti M� ML CG q'_` Cl Cel ] ,-i .� .r ,� ,� r, .� �§'�c {tl 61 N s�4y];rk Co G'^7 ��? {V C� ^� ^1 Ol 6`1 1 6*1 1 . . . . S'+7.Gi N eq 71^i 71 :`1 r`i C`1 -.�1^7 r :C`1 :1:'1 ;,i nl �-.� t" Cl cl r"o' IM x.' M e "�8 N ell C4 C"l :� 9 C4 N is K 9 [4 t.7F r�G 1 PROPERTY TAX LIST C11 UU XeL .w • �E� a_+5 :Q L4 1140J. — I TUTIT '-r �U tEI7 r - F F r r.,r; ry e7. .l 7Cl ^1NLVG"i G C3 C7 1� 1�. 6�r�tl•, d 1 f f- ! _- = 1' ,�.'� `sl�oi�I e 1'=L1a,a.ra� ate;�aLv"�y Lam. J d V �; 0 is ' 012 rj PROPERTY 'J"iAX LIST 197 0. Y:7 M y G _ in .r. =.+ c a Hi r: w r- 4 _ = _ L^ vi,may ,2 . .. :Y �•- � •ve �. ... � — � .-. •- co x S`a .11 im hl Z,� C� N_`T W �9 0 a N t`+3 C'3 C�'y ,-d':a ..r� .mow _"� L- '_' .! ;] - - i^ N CC D3 if C k4 ly L0 u3 7, - el CQ 41 4ri ' M « o w W � i d ,r G U PROPERTY TAX LIST �v ram. � a m xU r5 as io V) � a er :w rw a'r�H�. 0 la Lo m eq � G cv in ram- � Do s 0 o a c Ia an[IRA ca s+a M to cr=:p m CD C-3 o o aRtB ri cq 4 CA GV GL � 4 1 � w o �? to L� ea o 0 .. g o mP9 J'SUE+ C C 04 L 05 4 C7 l� �� k� 61 '0 60 im I m^ }0 load IV-r Ci �� ^a N i�{l 11] L7 4•3 1n... 0 {�*]'.h rah ,•-i. :V u] =09 8S 41 71 ��unaa 41 m +� x z a e 00 PRQPSRTY TAX LIST 199 In"•�- p s .� c v vo t- ell — cc c Cs " N v o ,4 V M Q ko Q 71 �1 CI!C4 ell 1-0 cC = C+ r! 6Q 00 � —t .a + co m rc C"1 N fi � 14^ i4 C2 N5 CpS y �'i CN GV ^7 � r tp •� er cs f 4 : r ry —rj C tl � Cs7 E3 r Q cd c 200 PROPERTY TAX LIST l ko 20 t; 00 - � 00 to n r� xxl ^k — + n ell -a co cv f~ OD - IFI I'ra uo xuj III1 2i r01 -4cl Qa La - }� I�a,L uI 4,to O CH �, w -* ^! a weq ja cl �load Lo oQ t+ cq CV M Q ca 'Z'a`� r•5 .� w � ri co N .Lti9� to 3-4 V ti C7 n -r u3 to `S3QIY 3 N La v Q U] to cl ,;Sus IN axvsasal3yr q 0 r L yy h ,E7 cS cl G L` PROPERTY TAX LIST 201 ^ ^ = _ - = 5 � " - 4 cc � : � -V" IT k7� p r•t� �» rnp t.r ^ti t.� _ r C• �� tw — µ Ln •s ^a ,z cc � DI C, _ ' � � wm e S u�7 ? + ..;M t^ yam" �^ it +^ , 2 --v C` 1 L5 -C � •`i' cll r sr7 C +1 L7ct� 4bCs �+ N •� �� :3L� c r- r_ —, ^Ss,7C4o -� sa �+.tk �r. ro a -qCm iClrlaacvar4 4Y+ � � � ... m .a IW a4 Zd o v 43 f v o .— 11. j 1�+ Y /r F X 202 PROPERTY TAX LIST CIN cla to gay "� :•s ra a�u3a1p* M 7 Q4 r^J 7 ^# r- G t- ; uv nrul, 47 � c •a�� i�r�g � � � � c ca � r� ;oaZ4aA F�Q,L u�1cl ra rs C4 n -- 1 ^4 ^k xp"[ o k-00 0 0 S^: A v in ^ &P34S 'sal'qu;S — lL'tI053�d nJ D C7A t 0 40 O G _ tj .t cc -TJ nr _ N 4d cc L1 Ca P4 "i rt U r W0 4 71 2-1 z PROPERTY TAX LIST 203 fil s= rr ae r ^1 Cc W3 kQ 4 n — cat+.: � � n �;. i7 r--. 'T .'d ri CS# L:. :4 :"l Iti —a „—+ ,-w .--r ,•-� e--r ;r5 u`r C1 to Lb � - C7 S`1 eq �'e. n SD Ci '#r Jr M v C 11 CCq 7 67 rr - C'J co u7 iD "'r m IT .a b u _ N .w ti N Cr# O L ri kQ C: FEZ E em Ct dam} a CT Ca G Ri Ei 201 PROPERTY TAX LIST ti •I�� t�a� � � rG ^� L: r-. t� UD Nu au al#IVA jo jo;)d or Lo Cl t+tti C`1 no co ON C11 ry I+ IRIUA SPa4$ 'salRga� '� 'alu�sg ��rsn5aad �, . .. pa ix z L 'C W PROPERTY TAX LIST Y L^s.. - �t IP 1•^ ra w e ac x x f� _^ J l^ 1'•y h^ Y, �� - I�'1� P4� 6. � M ,rE .[w.niJ .�`/. � K e,Lo r i ar. "t ul v Eti ti if- Y:q T kc o 1 CIL rs E cro w 206 PROPSRTY TAX LIST A-1ca nQ c r xII lz am UO Yt?� C G � C7 C3 .a, 1 oc. Go 30 ant,0 anllic N ttc co �M GyQ.+ C:. n I•.� :� : �f' GCS nl }o 400,1 LO to eo �7 •:�]rj CV C`3 cp DO m H -4 C t c7 1r M r ma(2 m I n -+ 4% TA cc rn rc 'lTIJ4Z�.3�' •+ Q C ni '9Mt3St�6S� _ ;tz�aab8�r a 71 Li 6 0 � 040 f v ft U 0 C+ C1? PROPERTY TALC LIST 207 L] en ti c � .� � b V � V r R CP ^mot rr r o i cl Cl .* I� cm O L. 0 y rl m 0 Ll w il- In s jai ' v u u v c X 208 PROPERTY TAX LIST a 18 ' = +� xu e. C*3 -P r -4 �y 3�r _ ac 525 e P , IRA ras Ca io zo r +n C - _ N Lam? m tp "? +I y CD I -sal�lEiS f -s�txyEp�om{� ^L I •a�wrts i ��roNs�S^tir :r w t-C CL 'i0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 209 71 _- �' ��7 .tti ice' -;+ =� T 1 .-p co `+' mow 4�'7 i 'r co TT el C ol co OR 60 Lf- ap t� 41 rn- Lr- rl F y +3+ Ca C1 w 210 ' PROPERTY TAX LIST C4 uo mu .Puwl 10 and 7171 lqd C, C"I t tj Cl n op �z cli j57 "-q cli CL e. ad C3 L) g j 77 a cl ej sj ti w X 0 �n U., PROPERTY TAX LIST 211 cc cli cy CID I` c �� � Do Q Y7 WC II 4 �C M . 0 [3 O _ =o c o � pJ -- 4`1 CV C1 C�1CRN m 6� = 0 ; � 9 - _ CAGQC3 O6 Ct5 Ga? T: ,tea t .a �+ _.. rl r•1 .cq _— — Al B cl ri r . tj W a r G a r to rn ` ? w a 0 El ° u� u+ in 212 PROPERTY TAX LIST 41) = 0 o "f� Ci t4 ffi ffi L^¢ t� G+ 40 ko - _ jI) 0111V 1 .� r M M co m CD r4 , w e1 Co-t' '" U � N ^'G11 C'!3_ -4 N t �C4 C4 N F -- -ti ;rlucr�sad co a�u8a��r Q. T p 14 71 A .I 0 q q UA U G 'b ' G M ya q. 7 < C" UP41 � �/� PROPERTY TAX LIST 213 N �� IN M i' ... y C1 ' ti ^ 4i � s•w R. T LT AN CC C., k. c ^r w C]. Q �.-• .^ Cti "J'Ci :°] E3 4`I Cl y ? --!q -4DI ni .» SEE OA ?q I~••i m Cq ,� .,., •,�?—4 =' U c. p r SS _ r.1 a :J 214 PROPERTY TAX LIST M 7D 0 4 00 CD isa mu tiU X�� ry n 34 �NUA ��6Jr ^i C`1 IN 0 'puv-I f' m1 C Yq H 7 +r a Y 00 1 ^1 E9aqS aalq ;S �u11a�� �yLo i.9 r: 'C Qci u cJ �4 d o o rj u r1 w tm ` PROPERTY TAX LIST 215 415 wo GO a0 Lo t`7 40 LD La in kq 47 S.7 cj7 -r 00 to [7 In 4+7 G -r•r C, ll x cam P 'i'rJ 3P cm C'1 co 041 ci Cq V .a bo cl r n M to C'4 lu fa +`�' Wk ri t•1 T. GA , Yc - ci 216 PROPERTY TAX LIST �s mx r� uo"J, 01 x' 'xva ir-au t�D t, il la anieA t�°,t♦ ii] PC.4m L L:L. LID 'ants00 1 .r C• in iA '[3 U?43 ': C'! ;r;i} .�. js :r w GC m Cr a+�M A LS i I s�~ igpC[Qyy r � t ^!Ix,' �', _k p C11 0. jC� 73 ,E M{'S F7 4; V, �7 in I5 ,.:,- Z = P- CD Ll "' L:} r•+ - �1� G`4 C`1 *y CC 44 '-+ N:v...�^Jw t• � C +� Ci C� Y:� GC� K7s Cl 1 °'I .sf' *� r•� .rg�i, P"r,� N L"'� 7L+nl 'q ^*:"r'.^ tD S'S 11 x x55 5 x i, 'sp"Is _•saf4�+S � __. •sgao;g •aa��� isur�aa� al��arss� ' r w f. Cd . s _ r� C:. .r d— PROPERTY TAX LIST 217 n n L n _ CIA .1 ?i .. m :'i C'7 Ci N N C7 -4 ? n q C?'•S' C^ ks C, C -. `#' L C�.*� ^"' N of 1. ?SC t•-t-t-1- r- Lr;45 1- •10 c� Z M C 0 --.. Sri :9 +'!a C]1.- -•* ur;V,�C Q --� G G" [� C4 F'3� ��d'• --s Cn C 'q+ R" �1" +'p +rr L: LQ to xi v m m m G CQ ':$C`I t;D -a CF 1 O t t3 r a �a .e t3 wifl 218 PROPERTY TAX LIST � � c t;o x�y ^I G F5 co � a ruwra ��anrrz� •� :n p �f3 .s' CCO occ CGG Q C UaA ' LSE 3`•1s I•. t-t- r- try_^• �. C? Cl ..10 Ca 3[} 35 4C? k, L C'�7 L,a L'7 L*to lf3 iry 1-k: I 7 00 rl 1010, C •--1 �, &8��C t:7 8�L1• •���� UOOd[� �G3 C CP ��dE1� C yaL^,i�L`7MtO1-C N clr -� � •� clm0 t LO tb t— C.0 NM aojg {`I uQz r` 0r 08C) :o 4 ooc4 .a w •s±�aty3 g ��vEalr�f3�r a sa 0 W e_ n y 0 c PROPERTY TAX LIST 219 'fix' O a a cJ r- Ord t- m n� t� [� GDo 1 t- +r ti Lam. g Gcli C p M...+ .r L7 ar " Cl I � � w 4 ••� . . , �.. as , N 6 r ui a r. C ,� l is n 0 220 PROPERTY TAX LIST a - 2 "' Q � =' •Isa re� " UD Xul k In.'l9VA Li to .� j� ca p ti c1 �; _ C!) i n s w: CT :A t; O Ln w " � u'! �]tSL'"'t rq »i 7 •.L jo 41 �!' 1 [� '.:• a^� �f ;n N. N G w. r CA i; -- -GC1 1ti ^1 t# 12 O. :+�w rt N l+.q r+ �":JU W h+ CA `-�3 C�`•1 CCC"3 co cq c CD r1 cc _ I co rl Gfi ^sa1q�5 ti co o +s 4 - ae a Ln zi PC t �� U PROPERTY TAX LIST 221 I- to 1^ die t— so t- r ir+ f 4�j C el cl CIL 14 W, 0i N T .tit %t! 1 �--.%•� {. "1^' ,� s--I !.l L.; r. po �p Lu s fz� .. .. .rat :1 4 1': 7 l r J,i rq 0 222 PROPRRTY TAX LIST ell 00 2 v w lz uo XV1 :7SD 7- CD 00 jo ay.1VA M ot t- L- IN Co Cm �o 0 ,1 -4 m m cm C, CA M tu D 14 CI7 0 Wa a a a4 PROPERTY TAX LISP" 223 � ac C] qr; L 1 00 a OG — Q d. T1 C7 0k.0 C �3 P� Gca GpGC7 4005km+r, rr; u� GC7mCO -7r nE.r ^T., fiJ er + rx V C'J CW ^J 1 ^! 1 @9 74 V T-.1 m � K' co CC: m �"+YY 4 r+ Per L` CA G�I ly � pppp. C C4 Cd CJ N Cd Ct ...e r 4 —4 ^ICq I i L`R fi. . ti s 'J �Y 14; y t� cr C: F(] C J c, r n E u r 224 'PRCPEP-CY TAX LIST Xt z5:1 tax. P .)nlrA M01 t re7 uR jn r.^ rj m Ln ' . If' i 2 A to V: Lr � in ,p larca �ick v �v:ac C� s�iCt [vr [ -rc7 �icit�zc�� sucticS �%'11 c+ •sEtit,:,1 �.7 u.4. T �; �'3 rr7 ,r iQ 4-: 14 tw r4q�C7 e3 r.1 rew r: ,q [ �4 47 tt r 9 GR fIC n �7 7 '! 'r 4 '7" Wit' !v 3aa� M rr. V'9 �+ r, n 'tit C] N sa;qs}5 jnurr.ia� a I q i Ea. PROPERTY TAX LIST 25 175 hf l ; l � 1n A r� 1me., C`1 :1 C°1 1a'1 �C'g C'1 Ci Ptit C'd *^"7 M ti cl Lc I'd Lc 05 t7 1 n 71*71i w n1 C 41 7 C11 M.—! r- I. M.,C, .� R. 1 41 ='� - .r .y M. i 226 PROPERTY TAX LIST 1 T.t o X-el 'a1-13 Ia [ ]Q M[VA I�i U.L CI ^7!' :J :l l -i .1 'anti purl 1 1 N 1 1 T1 �1 �8 Y 1 14 :1 L` 'uuts �` ' - _ ' I- _ — 71 79� ty e±.;1 ` � I—X C -±� o:� = I r � - t• UCt 3+� r. C`r .SPTpij;dMa jru<r--,.lad a�es8a.l��tyr w _ tpi� w Y 27 x PROPERTY TAX UST 227 17 i.. IT; 17- 1,, 1.. 1' 'n 'n i' A� 1 I- w i� _ _ _ Z _ _ "fj pp . J}{,Y iyl. L:: •L 7 ! -I .7 f F •- I` l y 1` I i! F�l I'� L- f'� 1 1- I- I- .y. .« .t.l 'a, c to -1 " . I .--' 1-- 'f_. [�, IZ1.-• %Z M-. "T _ r l CYCJ •:l. "J.' 1'r 1r 1-- I.' !® ,.T .... Ia i- 1- T- _ �. _ ,� n w'11 1,'d C C`I1 aC lZ BSI ;Z Tti ,» -X 1 Z lr cr I 1 17 - — »V m-7 -i 47 Cw r- Gl C, O t, +Li r 228 PROPERTY TAX LIST ari LttJ xLr Gd ro Sri an[u o 1 • Cl I� r ,a —.. a I4. r 7 ,7 ice; a; ^i ^ I-. *i]7i r I-- i I i� I. ;- 1- 1- 1°- Iv I- 1- �+ l; 'I { I- Tl fiL aI M C'm 71 Cl ..� •s;s�sst[�,xQ ,� - M al�:SfaslS��q+ � h ''1 O • i� 4 I b a 7 : m 0 0 ^ ' c tj c, ti C7 Fa ci e `' PROPERTY TAX LIST 229 C* Ll Mt k;t C) 00 LC 7H I- ic Co L11- C) C) W; V) Lo C11 0 CA La (N _-j Uj %p_ 7 0 C V: ra it, Lr- Z C11 a-Z 11" te C4 C14 r- vt Q X 11 Woo el n V Cl lD I-A a Cl VID Q3 CD C. CIT ca N ri "4 IP 4a PiF. vi 71- 230 PROPERTY 'TAX LIFT If = c c •xtir� � � +r �1 � � _ O >r1 + - C C] Cp ti C'J ni 15 m ey r I Ci 4 1^;�^ "_] 4r. 1.^, r� af1! 1 1 '}fl'l -a a11 V: 1- 7 g C9 "#'ul 1- r+ cl C't �- •1 I r+ t-+ r• f'f o4 1- xr nl pw, �h J '5F��4S •s]��ctj fj . S]l1 C3416� a 4 D 41 :>t Mri y ` 4 44 Cj y >1 PROPERTY TAX LIST 231 � aca — — r — — .--, r-. — — _ — _ _ Cl r;Cl i 'i e :'1 Cl 71 T1 —i '-i - �. -- E7 t? tr u�1r� 6`] x, — u .. r " 'r, t ►tit w J LL 0, r y a �. 4J 0 Z w bu 0 0 232 PROPERTY TAX LIST V 'l -1 I- J, bh, 7 wl '�}LI EI^; ✓.' � - _ - .ter„ ,t CI ^S `4S❑L�J.I Spy' -- '- f� C.` •s�f�itl���1 'air-*ig F Ct ax u �+ S� q ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. We congratulate the citizens of Watertown upon the steady growth as demonstrated by the healthy increase in valuation of property-, as will more fully be seen by roference to-the details of this report. -Notwithstanding the almost prohibitive cost of building; materials, there was a large: amount of new property to he �-alu6d this year. The changes in the center of the town as the result of the widening of Galen street and the develop- ment of the territory adjacent thereto for park purposes, necessitated the demolishing of several buildings, thereby increasing the demand for store property, and all of the prop- erty on plain street between Beacon Square and Cross street has been increased. Property also was increased can Spring street, Mount Atiburn street andChurch street south of the railroad, and on Arsenal street between Taylor street and North Deacon strut. The maximum valua.tuan of land in this district is three dollars (83.00) per foot, and the minimum valuation is sixty (60) cents per Boot, which seems to be fair and equitable in comparison with ether parts of the town. In fact, the ownm have generally accepted these valuations as just. The total increase in valuation, both rcal and personal, was $21S,586, notwithstanding a decrease in personal prop[-rty of �,;153,214. Taxes Levied. Town grants and appropriations, S177,400.tl{l State tax, $15,120.00 County tax, 12,415.12 .Metropolitan park tax, (sinking fund, interest and cost of maintenance), 6,620.3 Metropolitan sewer tax, (sinking fund, interest and cost of maintenance), 13,757.56 Metropalita:n highway tax, 42.50 Overlay, 10,313.99 $2.'3.5,669.50 234 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Details of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of lancl, $610131,300.00 Land, exclusive of builclings, 4,618,000.00 Personal estate, exclusive of resi- dent bank stock, I,687,38q.00 Resident }yank stock, 53,44G.00 __ 812,378,13 5.00 Number of polls assessed, 3,331, lnermisc in valciatiori of real estate, .` 3 1,1)'00. Decrease in Vr LIUZLtion of personal estate, 81,153,214. Respectfully subluittted, FREDERIC E. CRITCHE 1 T, THOMAS G. BANKS, R. WALDO INGRAHAM, Assessors of [V atertim,rr.