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HomeMy Public PortalAbout1906 Annual Watertown Report (2) WATERTOWN ANNUAL REPORT INDEX Warrant Almoner, Report oaf. . . . . . . �F�) Almshouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , -25. 234 Appraisers' Valuation. R2 Appropriations, 1906. -13 Arlington Street. Sewer T'ti:3 Army and Navy Register . . . . . . . . 78, 239 Assessors' Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 .assessors' Report (See Valuation I3r�ok) . . . . . . . . . Auditor's Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Cattle Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Cemeteries, Report Of Superintendent =.tf. . . . 9.3 Church Street ENtension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21:3 Collector's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Concr+eteWalls. - - - - - - - - - - - - 241 Continf ent. . . . . . . . . . . 241 D r a i n as a. . . . « _ , _ . _ . . . . , . . . . . . . . 245 5 Drainage, Report of Engineer Lin 56 Election Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247 Estimated Expenses for 1907. . . . . . . . . . 23 Fire and Police Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263 Fire Department . . `48 Fire Department., Engineer'., Reporl 27 Galen Street Wideifing 251 Health Department. . . . 87, 253 Health Suggestions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Highway Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 257 Hillside Road. Description and 1?cport n.pi►n F_ivow 216 I. B. fatten Past 81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Inspector of Buildings. Report (_'f. 73, 260 Inspector of Milk, Report of. . . . . . . . . 75 Inspector of Plumbing, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Inspector of pales and Wires. Report of. . . . . . . . . . 86 Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ - , 164, 261 Interest. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 261 jurymen, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Kathryn Road, l)escriptinn and Report upon Layntit_ . . . . . 214 Legal Sen-ice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 62 Military Airl. . . . . . . . . 262 M ith 1)t-partment . - - - - - - . `63, 291 Park Commissioners. Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64, 265 Police Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34. 207 Population . . . . . . , . 13 Printing, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Printing L.erhei 1 �)wzi Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266 Puhlie Libra:r4 . , . . . . . 269 ReeOrd of Town ;1hviings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Salaries. . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271 San F'rarXc6m Relief Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 273 Select men, 'Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Sewer Department, Report of. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Seiner Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 Soldiers' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 State Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Statement of Assets and Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 289 Street Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 Street Watering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Templeton Fun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Tram Clerk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 168 Torn Debt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Town Ha11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285 Town Notes. List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Town Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Torn Solicitor, Report of: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Treasurer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Free Warden, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `x93 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115, 286 W akerlev Avenue Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . 284 School Report:. Library Report. Supplementary Catalugue.. :Assessors' Report and Valuation Book. WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING k Fy Rd To any Constable of the Town, of 14'atertown, �Yreeting: Tn the naive 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 fourth day of March, 1907, at 5.30 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 ballet, to wit : Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Prior and Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one near. Two members of the Board of School Comnuttee for three years. One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees, of the Free Public Literary 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 sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year? The vote can this question will be Yes or No. Arlicto 3. To choose all ether necessary 'Town Officers in such manner as the town may direct, The polls will be opened at .5.45 o'clock a. rn., and may remain open until 4 o'clock p. rn. Article 4.. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of and, committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 5_ To grant such sums of monesr as may bethought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the - nsuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. A rticic 6. To see wbat method the town 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 submitted by the Selectmen, or act thereon. A rtiele S. To see if the town will grant a sure of m: trey for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers.' Montiment, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers un the next Memorial Dav, and authorize 1saac B. Patten Post 51, G. A. R. to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, cr act thereon. Article 9.. 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 neces- sary in anticipatiun 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 surd of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authoi~ity of this article shall be pail from said taxes, or act thereon. =lrtiw.le 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sure of sixty-three thousand seven hundred dollars ($63,00) for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt which matures previous to February 1, 1908, and being Two dotes numbered 86 and 87, dated September 1 , 1894, due and payable September 1, 1907, each for the sum of $1,000, borrowed on account of Francis schoolhouse. 'thirty notes numbered 166-196 Loth inclusive with the exception of 176, dated August 1, 1897, due and pay- able august 1, 1907, each for the sum of $1,000, bor- row-ed on account of widening of Mt. Auburn street. Two notes numbered 19 aand 200, dated December 1 18(07, due and parable December 1 , 11907, for the sum of $8,000, borrowed can account of refunding deist. One note numbered 209, dated QctOber 1, 1898', due and payable October 1, 1907, for the Burn of $4,000, bor- rowed on account of Hosmer schoolhouse. One note numbered 170, dated May 1, 1.9Q4, clue and p.,y- able May 1, 1907, fur the sung of $2,700, borrowed on account of site for Marshall Spring schoolhouse. Three notes numbered 191. 192, 19 3, each for the sum Of S1,000, dated Nlav 1, 1905, die and payable 'L\lav 1, 1907, borrowed on account of M. arshall-Spring sc_hoolhou-,e. One Town of Watertown Water Bond, dated January 1, ] S99, for the sure of ,$9,000, flue and payable January- 1, 1908, One Town of Watertown New Water Loan for the sure. of S:5,00of dated January 1, 1904, due and payable Janu- ary 1, 1908. Direct hove the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 11. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to regrew or refund by the issue of new securities, notes to the amount of twenty-four thousand dollars ( 24,000) issued on account of the widening of Mt. Auburn street, and maturing in the year 1907, as authorized by Chapter 314 of the dots of the year 1003, approved May .5, 1903, or take any action relating thereto. Ani le 12. To see if the town will authon'z+e the Selectmen and the Committee can the Widening of GaIvn street to petition the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the town to borrow outside of the statutory debt limit a sum not exceeding fifty thousand dollars ($ ,l 00), for the purpose of completing the construction of Galen street and the new bridge across the Charles River, and to issue its bonds or notes therefor, payable within twenty rears from the dates of issue, or act thereon. Article 1:3. To see if the town will wrote to appropriate an additional sure, of money sufficient to pay the cost of corn- pleting the widening of Galan streets and the construction of the bridge over the Charles River, paying land darnages, construction of streets and any other coasts, charges or expenses incidental to the carrying out of the orders of the County Conimissioners dated January 7, 1905, and May 22, 1906, and the plan approved and adapted by the town on January 23, 1905, direct hoary the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 14. To see if the town will vote to extend White street at a uniform width of fifty feet, from Orchard street in a southwesterIv direction to and connecting with Wa.v erley. avenue, appropriate the necessary stem of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 15. To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter, 346 of the Acts of the year 1'li02, ern- titled " An Act to Provide that Moderators of Town Meetings may be Elected for Tenns of One Year," or act thereon. Article 16. To see it the town will rote to authan'ze the Selectmen to &nt.er into a five-year contract with the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company for lighting the streets and ways of the town, or act thereon. Article 17. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,300) to be expended for the purchase of a new road roller, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Artitle 18. To see if the town will Grote to remodel and arrange the old fire station for town offices in accordance with plans published in the town report, appropriate the necessary sutra of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article le 19. To see if the town will Grote to appoint a com- mittee to investigate and report upon. the cunditions and need of additional accommodations for the Nigh. School, or act thereon- Article `0. To see if the town will vote to authorize the proper officials to sell the West schoolhouse and land, or act thereon. Article 21. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum cif money to pa-y the cost of a site and the erection: of a new fire station in the vicinity of Union Market Station, and for the equipment and furnishing thereof and the appointment and organization of a call company and per- manent members to be stationed thereat, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. .41 ticle 22. To see if the town will vote to direct the Selectmen to prepare a division of the town into conven .ent voting precincts as provided by Section 166 of Chapter 11 of the Revised Laws, or act thereon. Article ?3. To see if the town will gate to appropriate the necessary sum. of money to pay the cost of a hose house and the equipment thereof on a site to be chosen at some point east of ;School street on Mount Auburn street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 24. 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 same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 25. To see if the town will -vote to authorize the Selectmen and the Galen Street Widening Committee to sell at pn,.,,ate sale or public auction, the land owned by the town at the corner of Galen and plain streets not included in the widening of said Galen street. and the land known as the Grist Mill site on Main street, or act thereon. 1�. And you %vV'LI notifv and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at everts inhabited house in town a printed copy of this war- rant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in con- spieuoas public places in to A n seven clays 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 inveting. Given under our hands this fifteenth day of February, A. D., M;. JOSEPH W. GE RRY, ARTHUR H_ WHITNEY, 'rHOMAS F. VAHEY, 5eleomen of Watertown. A true copy. Attest : MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Seventy-sixth Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1007 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1907 POPULATION. The whole number of inhabitants of the to�,n of Watertown by the census of 1905 is 11,202. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1906. Selechnen, Overseers oj the Poor, Appraisers and Survelurs of Highways. JOSEPH W. GERRY, Chairman. THOMAS F. VAHEY, Clerk. ARTHUR H. WHlT"-\ E \' . Coipttnitfee Assignments- JOSE�PH W. GERRY. Fire, Street Lights, Alinshouse, State -kid, Outside A36, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Fuel, Town Hall, Cattle Inspection, Town Veterinarian. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY. Highways, Bridges and Culverts, Drainage, Sewer Main- tenance, Sewer Construction, House Connections, Contingent, Printing, Street Watering, Concrete Walks, Poles and Wires. THOMAS F. VAHEY. Police, Insurance, Interest, Town Debt, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Election Expenses, Inspection of Buildings, Legal Services, Inspection of Milk and Provisions. Town Clerk. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT. Town Treasurer. CHARLES W. STONE. Assessors of Taxes. R. WALDO INGRAHAM, Chairman. THOMAS G. BANKS. EDWARD C. HALL. 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Collector of Taxes. CHARLES A. RAYMOND. Auditor.. GEORGE S. PARKER.* JOHN RALSTON. School committee. P. SARSPIELD CUNNIFF. Tenn expires March 1908 CHARLES M. DeMERITT. Term expires March 1.908 ARTHUR F. GRAY- Term expires March 1907 CHARLES A. YORK. Term expires March 1907 J(-)A-''VA B. RICHARDS. Tenn expires March 1909 EDWARD N. CLANCY. Term expires March 1909 Trustees of Free Public Library. WALTER B. SNOW, Chairman. Term expires March 1909 JULIAN A. MEAD. Tenn expires March 1909 GEORGE H. GOODSPEED. Term expires March 1908 WILLIA-M H. BUSTIN. Term expires March 1908 C1 ARLES BRIGHAM. Term expires March 1907 REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER. Terni expires March 1907 Board of Health. FRANCIS H. BARNES, Chairman. Term expires March 1908 DR. VIVIAN DANIEL. Term expires March 1907 ROBERT J. GRAHAM. Term expires Marcb 1909 Park Commissioners. ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman. Terni expires iMarch 1908 FLORENCE F. McAULIFFE, Jr. Term expires March 1907 GEORGE H. DALE. Term expires March 1909 11,'ater Conimissioners. CHARLES BRIGHAM, Chairinan. Term expires Mamb 1907 CHARLES H, ROLLINS. Terra expires Mareb 190,9 EDWARD F. HUGHES Term expires March 1009 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent. Tree U'�-zrden. JOHN C. FORD, *Resigned October 1. 1 L)(w, TOWN 11FF:CT-;JZS Regular Police Offi,-et s. DANIEL H, COONEN' , THOMAS F. LYONS, WILLIAM P. COLEMAN , Sergctvil. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN. JOHN F. (',I-FASON- JOHN F. MILLMORL]. JOHN F. DWYER. JOHN E. McNAMARA. JAMES P. BURKE. JOHN L. ANDREWS. WILIAAX1 A. HOWARD. JEREMIAH J. REGAN. VERNON S. BROWN_ Constables. MICHAEL W. LYONS. LEWIS F. BARNEY. APPOINTED OFFICERS. Engineers of the Fire Department. HERBERT J. LIVERMORE, Chief. HOWARD O. MeLAUTHLIN. JOHN J. MURPHY. Registrars of Voters. PEREZ T. SHURTLEFF. Term expires April 1907 HENFX WELLER. Term expires April 1908 PATRICK OATES. Term. expires April if 09 FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Clerk. Superintendent of Streets, and Town Engineer. WILBUR F. LEARNED. Keeper of A lmshouse and Pound. JOHN J. REED. Town Physician, DR. VIVIAN DANI EL. Inspector of Buildings. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. Inspector of Cattle, and Town Veterinarian. DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Seater of Weights and Measures. JOHN F. KILEY. Inspector of Milk and Provisions. CHARLES F. BUSTIN, janitor of To7vn Hall, JOHN F. RILEY. Public Weigher and Superintendew of Town Scales. WILLIAM D. GREASLEY. .J Q L ti C F- Ix I a a x 0 1 Jua � M II 1 1 lfi WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Inspector of Poles and Wires. MICHAEL B. COLLIGAN. Agent for the Burial of Deceased Soldiers. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT. Agent for the Overseers of the Pcx)r and Town Almoner. GEORGE F. ROBINSON. Ptiblit- Weighers. MICHAEL HAMROCK. GUY L. DADMUN. STEI)IIEti W. LIBBY. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. JOHN 11. JOY. H AROLD R. PEVEAR. GEORGE H. STEX'I;NS. WILLIAM EASON. Fence Viewers. GEORGE PARKER. HOSES WHITING. WILLIAM H. WILSON. Field Drivers. JOHN J. REED and all the regular police officers. 1feasttrers of Wood and Bark. WILLIAM D. GREASLEY. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. HAROLD R. PEVEAR. r;cizetal .agent for Board of Health and Inspector of Pitunbing. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries. J ACOB C. SAFFORD. Town Counsel. JOHN E. ABBOTT. Special Police Officers with Pay when on Duty. THOM AS F. HOLM ES. JACOB C. SAFFORD. GARDNER N. PRIEST. JOHN J. REED. CH ARLES H. GLIDDEN. CLARENCE CAMERON. GEORGE H. HUDSON. JOHN A. HEFFERMAN. JOHN C. FORD. JOHN J. CLIFFORD. WILLIAM H. LYONS. JA`iES F. MADDEN. ARNOLD E. HOLMES. BARTHOLOMEW CARR. RICHARD F. GALLAGHER. WILLIAM J. RYAN. GEORGE A. PERKINS. JAMES B. MURPHY. JOHN W. DWYER. Dog Of ficer. SAMUEL G. THAY ER. Constables. P ATRICK H. O'H ALLORAN. JOHN O'BRIEN. 7r� I►OpLGtOFt -IPSY MOTN 41LOHT3 •t1eASNReD , Jr VVIRr- RMAY (UweR Pow" " ASSeSOR9 SCHOOL COP1M ►RrvAtLOrrKl Pp,vATQ Orrics LI00lt :ELT,:T -tL': Poom P YARD TMUT l�..r :.r1tlr- .:IIfOG: :s�ar.oe /w.r Co..+ . AsseSoRb :- SCHooLCOM14 PVDucOrrice Pue.►c Orrice lm5prr roR or MILK ANDPROYIs:- PIIOPCSLD ADOMON34L ALTERATIONS lC�eTw'wus A"01 TOWN ALHON=R OLD ENGINr t1ouSE Town't3rr ices - 1 YIRST r'LhOR PLAN REPORT OF SELECTMEN. The Selectmen submit herewith their annual report to the town for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1907_ Financial Affairs. This is a matter than should engage the serious considera- tion and constant watchfulness of all citizens, particularly in regard to the matter of appropriations. While it is highly desirable that the streets and thorough- fares should be kept in good condition, repaired., drained and sewered when necessary and practical; that we should make as liberal appropriations as are necessary for the education of our school children; that we should obtain the best service con-.-istent in the matter of lighting oLir streets and ways; that proper and sufficient fire apparatus be maintained and manned; that the necessary provision be made to support an efficient police force; that we should have, as we do, the best water and water service prOcurable, and that the general health of the town should be carefully and safely- guarded, yet the appropriation for these various departments which involves the larger part of our expenditures (aside from the town's indebtedness as it matures) should be made with due care and after mature consideration. Are examination of the Treasurer's report indicates that our total indebtedness is $766,700. Indebtedness outside of the debt limit, $403,000. Borrowing capacity none. These are the conditions and it behooves us to consider well the appropriations. During and after Watertown's first real building bourn from 1880 to 1595, if we reflect we will discover that as a town it emerged in a measure from the lethargy in which it had peacefully slumbered for some two hundred and fifty years 18 WATER TOWN TOWN kEPOkT and more. Then cane the new beginning; of large exl*ndi- tures of money for improvements. First the installation of the sewer s Vstem at a cost Df $150.000, in which case the town benevolently assumed the entire expense instead of levying it on the abuttors, as is the usual custuni in ether coriarnuni,ties. This inade it very ea.sv for the abuttors, but seVere for the town, Next dame the widening of )Mount Auburn street, involving ;an expense to the town of 8100,(H)O, which should have been borne in part by the Street railway Company, one of the large beneficiaries. Next carne the purchase of the water system -at an expense of $420,000, which the town earlier refused to own at a very modest figure, but in the end decided to acquire at the above price. Then carn.e the schoolhouse building period that extends even to the present date, and th+exe is no doubt that we are in great need of at least one more building, this for high school purposes; and we still have anuncompleted project on hand, the widening of Galen street, which will require us to go to the T10egislature to borrow outside the debt limit from $50. 00 to 1'075.000 o,000 to carry It to completion. Here is a total of over '$900,000. Yet we could not well do without .any one of these imprcvenients mentioned. The criticism we -would charge ourselves with is the lack of a settled police or systern in these affairs. In looking ahead is it not well to strike a pace that we can follow? If one group of citizens earnestly desires the extension of averley avenue to Orchard street; another an engine house at the East End or at the Nest End; others desire the taking of the remaining Barnard property, and still others are longing for a new Town Hall, can we not all get together as it were, and decade and agree when and what necessary project shall be adopted that is within our means? No growing community is ever quite free from the demands for improvements and extended utilities. In paint of popula- tion we have reached the proportions of a moderate-sized city and have indulged ourselves in about every advantage DEPORT of SELECTMEN 19 that the ordinary' city enjoys. This certainly is an indication of enlightenment and a desire for ideal surroundings. If we can acquire the things that make to improve our general conditions with moderation and foresight, them the problem is solved and the moral is obvious, that we will be always financially in a position to sell our bands at the highest premil-un and at the lowest rate of interest, Offices for the Departments. The Board has had plans prepared showing the old engine house and stable converted into commodious offices for the various department hoards that are now located outside of the town hall building. The rentals paid for the accommodations for the Board of Health, School Board and Assessors is $800 per annum. The cast of the alterations referred to above will be $3000. For a pei Lod of ten years based on the rentals as now paid, the torn world benefit to the amount of $5000. Aside from the lessened expense it would be a convenience to have all the departments under one roof and in larger and better offices, We refer you to a sketch of the proposed alterations(see insert) and recommend that the necessary appropriation be made at the March meeting and assessed in the general tax levy- for the coming year. Fire Department, The Fire Department was installed in the new engine house on May 1st. A perusal of the Engineer's report will reveal the fact that the expense incidental to the change from the old to the new quarters has been considerable, necessitated by the purchase of furniture:, .fittings, etc. It is well to fade the fact that at no very distant date the y town will have to provide additional fire~ apparatus at the Bast End. Here is grouped together in a very limited area a large per cent. of our manufacturing industries. A moderate- sired boil` ingr located in this section, with two permanent and ago WA1ER'TOWN TOWN REPORT the necessary number of call men, and with a limited aniount of apparatus, would. greatly increase the efficiency of the department. The West End could also be taken rare of by the erection of an inexpensive station on the site of the old Spring school- house. This is within three minutes" run of the Waltham line and two minutes of the Belmont line. Very little new apparatus would have to be purchased, if one or both of these new stations were built and corn tnissioned, as some of the present equipment could be spared from the Central Station, if advantageously placed at one of the above named locations, This would necessitate much shorter runs when responding to alarm xs at anv distance from the center of the town, To be in a position for quick response is the one requisite in case of fire. Electrician and Inspector of Poles and Fires. The Board would recommend the creation of a new depart- menl under the above or a similar title and that the services be procured of a thoroughly competent roan for the position, whose duty it shall be to have the full charge of the Fire Alarm, Police Signal Service and all overhead and underground wires throughout the tourn. This seems to be a pressing necessity, particularly since the retirement from the Fire Department of Mr. Jahn H. Holt, who as a practical electrician gave the town most excellent service in the care of the Fire Alarm. System as well as in his other duties in that department. The electric light wires should be carefully looked after as the injury to the shade trees on our streets is most incredible. It is of course necessary to ha-re the wires to supply light service, but they should be so placed that the trees be not injured as is the ease at present. A thorough inspection of all electric light wires throughout the town should be made at an early opportunity. The chafing of the Aires .against the limbs of the trees soon destroys REPORT OF SELECTMEN 91 the insulation and next the tree itself is destroyed. Water- town's streets are well provided with beautiful shade trees and to preserve` them we shall have to take prompt ;ind stringent measures. The Fire Alarm Service requires constant attention and it is hazardous not to have some one at band who is qualified to meet any emergency at a moment's notice. The Police Signal Service is not as intricate but requires attention. There should also be a rigid inspection of wires when installed for lighting purposes in residences, factories and public buildings. Street Lights. Ear y in the fiscal year your Selectmen adopted the sugges- tion c,f the previous Board -who recommended that the incandescent lights be in service every night and until 12.30 A.M.. instead of the antiquated method of following the moon schedule. The expense is slightly larger and on the- -other hand the improved service is apparent. I'viention of the fact will here he made that the, City of Newton has recently closed a five years' contract with the, Newton & Watertown Gas & Electric Light Company at a reduction of the rates formerly paid. Watertown has the opportunity of benefiting at the same rate for its service a_,_ Newton now enjoys- It will be necessary, in order to obtain this rate, for the town at the March meeting to authorize its Selectmen to sign a similar contract with the Light Com- pany as that made by the City of Newton with the company. Rate under present schedule, are lights per annum $100.00; incandescent lights per annurn $15.50. Rate under proposed, new schedule, are lights per annum $90.00; incandescent lights per annum S13.150. Number of arc lights at present 42. Number of incandescent lights at present 522. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Town Fa-rm. The management of the Town Farm has given your Select- men consi(ierahle concern because of the fact tl,,Ltt it is not self-supporting There are more than twenty acres of most exctilent tillage land available for cultivation. and with judicious management this ought to sustain the entire estab- lishment with the present number of inmates. There is one of two things that could be done. First, rent the land reserving only what is necessary to raise the vegetables for the house, or second, secure the services of a thoroughly competent farmer who could till this land with unquestionable profit to this department. The present incumbent, Mr John Read, has held the posi- tion as keeper for more than 20 years. He was very ably assisted by Mrs Read as matron up to the time of her decease September 211 last. It must have been a source of deep regret to the unfortunates whose only home is at the Town Farm. as it surer- was to her many friends and acquaintances, wht i he passed away, San Francisco Relief. The prompt and generous response of our citizens at the time of the frightful catastrophe in San Francisco is well worthy- of mention here, and we refer you to the report of the treasurer of the Relief Committee wh'Ich follows. Respectfully submitted. JOSEPH W. GERRY, Chairinan. THOMAS F. VAHEY, Clerk. ARTFIUR H. WHITNEY. APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1906 AND ESTIMATES FOR 1907. Appropriatinns E%t.irni.tes for 19OG for 1007 For paving, grading, laying walks and �iidewa ks, setting curbing arced new engine house and police P.tatiun, mal.-ing ,gas and electric light connections with, the street and meters, $1.m) Schools, 51.500 "..500 Highways, Bridges and Culverts---Street l�ailway Tax and 12,000 12,000 Sidewalks and Curbing, * 3.W) 2,500 Watering Highways, 6,19W 6,000 Fire, 14,9W 12,500 Police, 14.500 14,000 Public Library—Dog Tax and 5.250 5,250 Street Lights, 11,500 12,000 Treasurer and Collector's Bonds, 200 200 Election Expenses, 500 500 Assessor's Expenses, 1,1500 1,500 Legal Services. 600 600 Cattle Ir;pection, 200 300 Printing. 2,000 L:'00 Salaries, 6,700 7,cj00 Contingent, 4,000 4,000 Town Hall, 1.000 110D0 Health and Cemeteries, 9,000 9.0cm) House Connections, Seder Maintenance and 17.xtensions, 50K) 6,4.9110 Almshouse and Outside Aid, 8,.500 Almshouse. 4,000 Outside Aid, 4,(XHJ Parka, 1.2a{t 1,401) Inspection of Buildings, 600 500 Water. 1.1,i ) 8,500 Soldiers' :did, 700 700 Insurance, 1,41m 1,I1[11) Interest, ]5,fwo 15.4)(111 Army and Navy Register. 21W Town Debt, 98,700 63.700 Gypsy and Brown Tail Nlotlt Department. 5,0W 5,004), Drainage, 10.000 Sewer Extensicros. 7,(XX) Pensions, 1,500 Gi0en street, 7.5W $3419.0(W) S263.175 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Amount 'brought forward, $263.175 00 Estimated State Tax, $13,230.00 Estimated County Tax. 13,159.61 Estimated Metropolitan Parks, 3,084.27 Estimated Metropolitan Highways. 42.50 Estimated Metropolitan Sewers, 11,777.86 Estimated Metropolitan Water, 14,778.34 Wellingtan Bridge. 113.83 $d$,196.48 S319,361 .40 We recomwend that the money be provided as follows: Barrow for the payment of.a part of town debt, $24,000.00 Pay from Water Department,income grater Bonds, I4,000.00 Assess tine-bal€ street watering on abutters 3,000,ou Pa}' from Water Department, income estimated Metropolitan Fates tax, 14,778.34 = $55,778.34 Assess on pulls and estates 263, 63.12 S313,361 .46 ALMSHOUSE REPORT. For Year Ending January 31, 1906. Receipts Sale of produce $215 ,ODD Use of horse 7.50 Expenditures Board and. stabling $11 , 00 Miscellaneous 7.00 Picking peas and beans 119. 66 Cash turned in to Mr. Stone 84.84 $222. 50 Inmates Supported for Entire Year. Age 76 Gerry Hager Age 76 Charles Philbrook Loge 80 John ?pally Agee 77 Johanna Abrahamson Age 64 Mrs Edward Calnan Age 4S Katie Kiley Age SS NIrs Bridget Malloy Izu a.tes Supported. for Portion of Year. Age 96 Jahn Welsh, 14 months, died Age 3 months Evelyn Curry, 5 days:, 'State charge Age 76 Mrs Coveney, 7 months, 14 days, in almshouse Age 77 Edward, Calnan, 6 days, home Age 52 Mrs McDonough, 5 days:, home Age 39 Clarence Waite, 10 days, work Age .55 Mary A Connolly. S days, Bridgewater Age 66 Mary Hartnett, 4 months, 16 clays, in almshouse Number of tramps fed 30 REPORT OF ALMONER. To the Board lq O't ci seer-% of llic l '4 m,. t;epale;nesv 1101'L-With I suhinit in%, annuul rc-port. The poor livople of the town have 1Fren employed to a greater extort than usual this near; this fact and they very favorable weather have kept many from being obliged to apply for did. Contintious aid has been given only to woni.en with dependent Children anal to aged and sick persons. Cuming; in contact, as I have with other cities antl towns of the State, 11-ind there are none who make: more liberal pro- visiun for the poor than this town, I will refer you tv thL. followings tattles which give a detailed account (if the work. Respectfully submitted, GEORG,E F. ROBINSON, Abilooler- Outside Aid. The whole number aided : Having settlements in Watertown. 12 Having settlements in tither cities and towns, 31 Having settlements in Watertown and living~ in other cities and towns, 2-7) Having no settlenYents, 1.a 19S Aided in hospitals- At Waltliam Huspita.l, 20 Dipsomaniac Hospital, I Epileptic Hospital, 1 Boston Hospital, 3 Massachusetts Infant Asylum. 1 Tee kibury Alinshouse, `'' 2S Burials, 4 Sent to Tew sbury Ahnshouse, REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlenjen: In compliance with the town by-laws, we here- with submit our report, upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending January 31, 1007, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the foes and alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the amount of lass and insurance can property, value of Buildings and con- vents, as pearl v as could be ascertained-, also the appropriation and expenditures, together with recommendations for the future needs of the department. Fire Record. Diir'ng the past year the department has answered sixty- one alarms; thirty-eight were bell alarms-, nineteen were still alarms; four false alarms, and one out of town call. The department has laid sixteen thousand five hundred and f-iftv feet of hose; raised nine hundred and forty feet of ladder; used seven hundred and sixteen gallons of chemical; run two hundred and forth-three miles; and worked one hundred and thirty--eight hours and fort---one minutes. The lass and insurance paid, as nearly as could be a,scer- tained, were: Value of buildings, $150,4 t,5 00 Value of contents, 64,243 00 Lass on buildings, 12,090 00 Loss to contents, 3,43 -10 Insurance on buildings, 141,:350 00 Insurance on contents, 45,075 00 Insurance paid on buildings, 11,930 00 Insurance paid on contents, 3,,3`6 40 Manual Force. This department consists of ;34 men, divided as follows One chief engineer„ two assistant engineers, 16 hosemen, 10 . 28 WATERTOWN rr,wN RBPoa•r ladder nien, one engineer of steamer, on6 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, 30 men, are only rewired to per- form duty subject to call. Apparatus. The apparatus in service is as follows: One steam engine in good condition; three hose wagons, one of which needs paint- ing and repairing; also the combination truck, which is in goad condition; and one old ladder truck out of commission. Horses. We have in service in this department nine horses, all of which are in good condition. Hose. The total amount of hose in this department is 3700 feet of -1cr , tun, seamless fire hose; 2500 feet in first-class condition: 700 feet in fair condition; and 500 feet in poor- concbtion. Extinguishers. e have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers which are carried on the several pieces of apparatus; also two Holloway 25-gallon tanks on the new combination truck. Hamess. There are four double sets, two three-horse sets, and two single sets of harness. Hydrant Service. At present there are 328 hydrants available for fire pur- poses. Five have been added the past year. Forte of the above are private. Fire Alan System. The fire alarm apparatus is in excellent condition and v-ill REPORT of THE FIRE ENGINEERS 29 compare favorably- with any lire alarm- system of its size in New England. Two 'boxes have been added the past year. Location of Boxes. 12. Galen Street, comer Morse. 11.2. Boston Elevated Railroad Car House, Galen street, opposite Watertown street. (Private.) 13. Watertown street, corner Morse. 14. Jewett street, near Boyd. 15. Main street, Engine House, 16. Water street, Electric Lig17t Station. 17. Hunt street, Manley Dry Plate Co. (Private.) 21. Beacon square, earner Mount Auburn and Arsenal streets. 212. Riverside street, near Ladd avenue. 23. North Beacon street, corner In ing. 24, Arsenal street, junction School. 241. 'Walker and. Pratt Mfg. Co. (Private.) 242. Quimby street. 243. Hood Rubber Co. (Private.) 25. Arsenal street, Harvard Mills. (Private.) 251. United States Arsenal. (Private.) 26. Arlington street, near East Watertown Depot. 27. grove street, comer Coolidge avenue. 3. Mt. Auburn street, comer Parker. 31. Mt. Auburn street, corner Walnut. 312. Garfield street, corner Brigham. 313. Spruce street, head of Cedar. 32. Mt. Auburn street, junction School. 321. Winthrop street, Hosmer Scliool. 34. Mt. Auburn street, corner Melendy avenue. 35. Mt. Auburn street, comer Cottage. 4. Spring street, corner Fayette. 41. Common street, corner Grenville road. 42. Orchard street, Almshouse. 43. Lexington street, junction Orchard. 4 a. Syc amure street. 30 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 5. Marshall street, comer Church. 6. Main street, corner Green. 61. Favette street, corner White's allenukl. (;2. Main street, corner Howard. 63. Main street, near C. H. Learned's. house. 71 . Pleasant strut, Gffice -�tna Mills. Receipts. Appropriation, 8 10.6S2 50 Balance from last year, 15 29 Special appropriatic)n for horses, 1,000 00 Special appropriation for hose wagon 600 00 Special Appropriation for platform springs on engine, 400 00 Special appropriatiun for furnishing sleeping roams and company's meeting room, 400 00 Special appropriation for 1000 feet of hose purchased October 26, 1905 Soo 00 S1 �-cial appropriation for moving fire alarm, 300 00 Special appropriation for fire alarm box, Beacon square, 100 00 Special appropriation for rack and heater for drving hose, 450 00 Special appropriation for fire alarm box, Spruce street, 167 50 Credits, 141 35 Expenditures. Salaries, 88,060 .54 Hay, grain and straw, 1,145 33 Fuel and lights, 224 15 Shoeing and harness repairs, 398 33 Fire alarm supplies and repairs, 1013 75 Repairs on hose and apparatus, 7 r) 99 Telephone, 86 91 REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS 31 Miscellaneous, 1.55 S2 Horse hire for Hose 2 for year ending January 31, 19,07, 54 00 Special appropriation for horses, 1,000 00 Expended for new horses 1, 140 00 Allowed in trade for four horses, 600 00 Special appropriation for platform springs, on engine, 400 00 Expended for platform springs, 200 00 Special appropriation for fumishing sleeping rooms, and company"s meeting room 400 00 Expended for furnishings, 1300 00 Special appropriation for 1000 feet of hose purchased October 26, 1905, Soo 00 Expendet! for 1000 feet of hose Soo 00 Special appropriation for fire alarm box, Beacon square, 100 00 Expended for fire alarm box, material and labor, 83 12 Special appropriation for fire alarm box, Spruce street, 167 50 Expended for fire alarm box, material and labor, 150 00 Special appropriation for rack and heater for drying hose, 450 00 Expended for rack and heater. 230 61 Special appropriation for moving fire. alarm, 300 00 Expended for moVing fire alarm, 369 00 Special appropriation for hose wagon 600 00 (After careful consideration it was decided that a combination hose wagon would be more serviceable, but as the lowest bid was $1,200-00, in spite of the fact that the tank for same was to be taken from the combination 32 W 1TER'TOWN TOWN REPORT truck:, we were unable to purchase the wagon.) Protective board for fire alarm battery .50 00 Fire alarm. indicator, 1 -,:) ()0 Fire alarm stop-clock, 35 00 Ceiling springs and track for same, ceiling hangers, labor, etc,,. 140 25 One three-horse hitch for engine, 125 00 Rubber tires for engine, 380 00 Coal, 317 84 Pension for Jahn H. Holt, 196 00 New tires, wheels, painting and repair- ing fiose :3, 12.5 00 Lining stall doors with zinc, 30 60 $15,056 24 Balance 40 315,056 64 Appropriations. We WOUld recommend the fallowing amounts for the corming year: The sum of $10,063 for running expenses; this will include salaries, coal, hay, horse shoeing, grain, care of fire alarm telegraph, repairs and incidentals. We would also recommend the following special appropriations: 1000 for rubber tires for combination track and two hose wagons; $1,M for 1000 feet of hose, and $fi r! for pension for J. H. Holt.. Summary. Dunning expenses, S10,063 00 Rubber tires for combination truck and two lose wagons. 1,000 00 One thousand feet of hose, Soo 00 Pension for J. H. Halt, 63 71 00 S12.500 00 REPORT of THE FIRE ENGINEERS 33 Conclusion. In closing this report, we would respectfully thank the mem- bers of the ward. of Selectmen for courtesies extended this department; also the Police Department for services rendered at fires. We commend the officers and members of the depart- ment for their faithful performance of duty at all tunes. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT J. LIVERMORE, HOWARD 0. McLr'1U Tf-ILI Ili. REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Select?? : Gentlewit: l have the honor of presenting you my eighth annual report of the Police Department- ATTests. Whole number for the year ending January 31, 1907 Males 262 Females 14 Minors 27 Total 303 Causes of Arrests. .Adultery 1 - Assault and battery 47 Assault with dangerous weapon 3 Assault on officer I Assisting prisoner to escape arrest 1 Bastardv 1 Brealong and entering 3 Breaking window glass 2 Carnal abuse can child 1 Carrying concealed weapon 1 Collecting junk without license 1 Cruelty to animals 2 Discharging fire-arnis on Lord's Day 2 Disturbing the peace 24 Disturbance an street cars 5 Drunkenness 147 Fornication 1 Idle and disorderly 2 Larceny 21 REPORT OF CHIEF 4F POLICE 35 Murder 1 Non-support 5 Obstructing sidewalk I Polygamy I Plaving ball in street 2 Rape 1 Stubborn child 4 Throwing stones at cars 3 Throwing snow-balls in street 1 Trespassing 7 Tramp I Vagrancy 1 Violating by-law I Violating cigarette law 3 Violating liquor law 5 Tota' 303 Disposition of Arrests. Appealed 14 Committed to House of Correction 24 Committed to Reformatory at Concord I Committed to Mate Farm 5 Committed to State Board I Continued cases 4 Discharged by court 40 Fines paid in court 73 Fined and committed for non-payment 7 Held for Superior Court 15 Placed on file 10 Probated 30 Released from station 70 Surrendered to out-of-town officers 9 ,Aggregate Term of Imprisonment. House of Correction 2 years, 3 months Reformatory, 1 Indefinite period State Farm, 5 Indefinite period WATERTO WN TOWN REPORT Superior Court Sentences Imposed on Grand ,fury and ,Appealed Cases. Fines. $75.00. House of Correction. 5, four and rune-1 alf years. Probated, 2. State Prison, 2, twenty-eight years. Nativity of prisoners. Armenia 21 Canada 7 England 7 France 1 Germany 3 Ireland 50 Italy 31 Nova Scotia 4 Prince Edward Island 4 Poland 2 Russia 3 .ycotland 1 United States of America 163 Total 303 Miscellaneous. Accidents reported 49 Broken wires reported 25 Buildings found open 44 Cases invest.igated 7 Defective streets and sidewalks reported 03 Disturbances suppressed 9 Dogs 'killed 11I Fire alarms reported 41 Fires extinguished without alarms 4 Hearses found cast 3 Horses found loose 5 Lanterns placed on dangerous places 27 REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 37 Lost children restored 9 Street obstructions removed 14 Stray teams cared fur it Street lights reported out (are) 52 Street lights reported out (incandescent) 2134 Water leaks reported in street 16 Water leaks reported in buildings 5 Number of persons arrested with warrants 84 Number of persons arrested without warrants 219 303 Wagon Runs. Number of runs 118 Arrests 86 Called .ind not needed 4 Injured taken to hospital 12 Injured taken home and elsewhere - 6 The organization of the Police Department is as follDws: Daniel H. Cooney, Chief. Tbomas F. Lyons, Lieutenant. William P. Coleman, Sergeant. Day Patrolmen: John F. Dwyer. John F. Milmore. Dennis J. Sullivan. Night Patrolmen: John E. McNamara. James P. Burke, Jeremiah J. Regan. William A. Howard. John L. Andrews. John F. Gleason. Vernon S. Brown, 3S WATERTOWN TOWN REFORT Pensioners: George Parker. Linus A. Shaw. The following appointments have been made during the year: John L. Andrews, Jeremiah J. Regan, March 16, M6. John F. Gleason, October L >, 11.906. Vernon S. Brown, December 28, 1906. Town property in use by the Police Department: I Police Signal System $3000-00, 31 Police badges 21 .50 12 Police belts 15 .00 24 Billies 12 .00 4 Iron bedsteads 24 .00 Bedding and blankets 51 .00, 19 Chairs 32.00 3 Desks 35 .00 1 'Fable in guardroom 25.Oa %2 Mirrors, 4.00 4 Rugs 12.00. 1 Clock 3.00 6 Cuspidors 3.00 10 Pairs handcuffs 30 .00 1 Patrol wagon 500 -00 S3767' .50 Police Signal7Systezn. Duty calls sent in by patrolmen, day 8,729 Duty calls sent in by patrolmen, night 18,231 Telephone calls 5,963 The Signal System has given the same satisfaction as in the past years and considering the care it has had is in excel- lent condition. James A. Vahey, being the most available man and an electrician, has been called to repair electrical REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 39 appliances. The longer it is in use the more attention it will need, and, I would respectfully recommend that the Selectmen appoint some competent person to have the care of the signal systcm at all times. Since the )?dice Signal Systern was installed, a large area of vacant land has been built upon, making it necessary for the officers to patrol these sections more carefully, and to this -end I would recommend that three new signal boxes be installed in locations to be designated by the Selectmen or the Chief of Police. The placing of these boxes tends to give ,citizens in the locality where located, a feeling of security. During the past year there have been numerous changes in the organization of the department. At the annual town meeting the citizens voted to accept Chapter 3`7 of the Acts of the year 1904, providing for the pensioning of regular policemen who are disabled by injure while in the performance of dut) or for long and continuous service. At a meeting of the Selectmen on March 16, 1906, it was voted to retire Officers George Parker and Linus A. Shaw can half pay, to take effect March 21, 1906. Jahn L. Andrews and. Jeremiah J. Regan were appointed regular patrolmen on March 16, 1906, to fill these vacancies. Frank H. Callahan was also assigned to regular duty*, having been appointed a regular patrolman in 1902 but was never assigned to a regular route. On September 24, 1906, Officer Callahan was sus- pended from duty, charges having been preferred against him. On September ?S, 1906, after a hearing, he pleaded guilty to these charges and the Selectmen voted to suspend hire indefinitely. On October 12, 1906, John F. Gleason was appointed a regular patrolman, and on December 28, 1906, Vernon S. Brown was appointed a regular patrolman, their pay to be $2.50 per day for one year from time of appointment when, it found competent and worthy, they shall be advanced to the pay received by the other patrolmen of the town. 40 WATERTC)WN TOWN REPORT Conclusion. I wish, in tcha.lf of the members of the dcpartment, to especially thank the citi ea5 of the town for the %um.furtable quarters which we now enjoy at the new station They are a great unprovement over the old quarters and are appreciated by every member of the department f also extend my 1han'ks to the Setectmen and Town Clerk for kind treatment received at thm haad.s on al] police matters during the year. Tv the members of the department i extend thanks for their efforts to faithfully perform their duties and their endeavors to earn the -,onridenc e and esteem of the Citizens. Re-spur tiuli y submitted. 41.EtiIEL fi COONEY Chief. r*. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, To the Hottorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen; The following report relating to work done by the Highway Department for the year ending January- 31,1907 is herewith respectfully submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Balance February 1, 1906, S �,388 68 Appropriation, 12,000 00 Suburban Railway tax, 471 09 Boston Elevated Railway tax, 19,847 96 Massachusetts Highway tax, 42 50 Variol_rs credits, 80 73 Total, $34,830 96 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, $20,500 41 Stock and material, 131794 89 Balance, 535 66 Total, $34,830 96 The following tables show'an accurate account of the expenditures in detail. Table A shows the monthly expenditures by the depart- ment. It is a collation of the bills for stock and rnaterials, with monthly pay-rolls. Table B is a statement of the expenditures for the year for maintenance and equipment. Table C shows the expenditures for maintaining the several bridges. Table D shows the details of expenditures for street main- tenance, and miscellaneous work. Table E is a statement—showing the cost of regular street work. TABLE A.-Monthly Expenditures for Stock and Labor for the Year Ending January 31, 1907. Feb, Nf Ar. Apr. Riay Jura• July Aug, Sept. Oct. Nov. Dee Jan. Totall - - -I Pay rolls. $68;3.27 $1020.96 $202-5.8:3 $=?9.89 $2137.68 $1706,(l4 $'2256,24 $1856.02$2627. 14 $1439.60$734.02 $82.5.83 3205W 41 Huy and grain . . . 317,58 44.63 46.M 67.06. 33,94 24:1.28 49.40 51.40 62.80 . . . . . . 142.51 107h (15 Shoeing _ 43,23 9.7.5 32.25 16.35 16.75 :14.98 8.75 26.50 24.(ll) 10.50 37.00 259.96 Tools uud repairs 14,89 1 W.74 25.27 25.26 14.!1.) 27.70 15, 18 34.29 41 .45 16.77 14.90 3.39,40 Equipment, new. . . . . . . 170.00 73.75 . . . . . . . . . 41).:38 . . . . . . . . 120.75 60.52 4135.40 Equipment, repairs . . . . 51.91 23,:32 15.75 17.75 3.76 1, 15 10,45 8.35 . . . . . . 6.64 139.US Crusher- repairs, supplies, . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 26.71 37.75 . . . . . . . . . . . T .66 . . . . . . . .. .. 71.12 Roller-- repairs. supplies. . . . . . . . 130.75 221.76 15.60 19.21 5.50 16.25 2.49 259.00 41.75 .130 . . . . . . . 679.91 >i stahle- b0 repairs, xupplies. 24.89 2.18 41.30 24.55 8.35 1.00 1 or,.65 13 40 57 28 5.14 44.20 329.94 � Office, supplies. . , . . . . . 33.91 34.37 :36.74 3.50 18.98 2. 14 4.50 923.50 5,18 1.35 41.75 205.92 O Bridges, carpentry . . . . 51 .39 4.46 78.67 41.12 181 -03 50.0.1 101,07 96.28 1117.44 7 09 4.29 880.88 Carriage hire. 3.O0 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 15.W . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 3.00 21.00 2 Castings . . .. . . . . . . S6.00 207.50 52.00 39.(111 , . . . 54.00 . . . . . . 12,00 . . . . . 4.50-511 .1 Stone delivered. . . . 669.70 1t~3.47 1 .811 . . . . . . 21 .1)(1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 876.93 O Stone, by mil.. _ 214.70 498.11 274.U1 . . . 320,07 1511.00 472.95 . . . . . . 1939.74 � Gravel and sand . . . . . 29.70 29.00 67.40 . . . . . , . . . . . . 152. 10 176,70 24 75 479.65 z Concrete gutters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 127.45 . . . . . . 102.15 621. 10 1.98 . . . . . tti°r4.ti8 x Curbing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.20 94.00 54 25 648.75 240. 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1OR0.30 b Coal... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153.65 28.79 28.97 2:3.99 20.26 26,00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2AI .t')6 C Brick and. cement. 134.81 70.00 27,8:3 87.Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320,14 W Drain pipe 287.05 190.43 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. , 477.48 Expressage, freight . . . . . . 4.19 141.77 346.50 214.19 8,Ott 82-57 219.33 260.35 5.(1i1 6.25 7.10 1296.28 Lighting . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3n.92 15.73 33.00 . . . . . . . . 5.61 12,61 6.05 1:3.10 6. 14 . . . ._. 123.96 Street signs . . . 9.45 4.43 1.50 8.69 11 .00 . . . . . . . 4.10 2.30 41.40 Paving and blacks . . . . . . . . 96,30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 96.30 State road. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 42.50 . . . .. . . . . . .. . 42.50 Superintendence . . . . . 250.IX1 I2.5.00 125.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 160.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Q.00 Miscellaneous.. . . . . . 2.40 31.01 11.82 44.00 18.$li 10.37 9.35 11.84 7.8,5 . . . . . . . 10.65 159.05 Street sprinkling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 153.00 . . . 153 00 Totals $f18.3.27 $27418.25 $3070.05 9 5142..5i7 $3168,22 $2441,37 S3180.92 $346i�.f36$r08{1.45 $2331.:34 S711Ii->;fi$12'21.14 1i*424.5.;3A i REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 43 TABLE B. Table of Expenditures for Maintenance for the Year Ending January 31, 19D7. maiseenance I-abor Total Hay and grain $1078 65 S1078 65 'Shoeing 254.96 . . . . . . . 259.96 Tools and repairs 339.40 339-40 Equipment, new 465.40 . . . . 465.40 Equipment, repairs 139.08 . . . . . . . 139,08 RoUer 437.91 22.00 459.91 -Stable, repairs and supplies 329.94 728.60 1058.54 Office 203.92 205.92 -Carriage hire 21.00 21 .00 -Castings 450.50 450-50 Superintendcrice 650.00 . . . . . . . 630.00 S4377.76 $750,60 $5128-36 TABLE C. Expenditures for Bridge Maintenance, Year Ending January 31, 1907. Pi i I h; Labor Toia I North Beacon street bridge $301 .96 $301.96 Arsenal street bridge 151 .45 210.71 371.16 Bridge stv_et bridge 1 .36 . . . . 1.36 Morse strE !t bridge 21 .76 21 .76 Brook street bridge 66.83 66.83 Miscellaneous, carpentry 79.58 . . . . . . . 79.R!r 13 9622.94 $219.71 K-I 2.(Z Expenditures for Street Maintenance and Miscellaneous Work, Year Ending January 31, 1907. Teams & Labor Sand Sl,irk Total Asphalt cleaning $47-36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . S47.36 •Catch basin cleaning 369, 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . 369.17 Draw Tender 200420 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2UO.20 Engineers 115.36.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 536.00 `Street service 1405.69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1405.69 Special street service 1350. 13 1350. 13 Street cleaning 1214.50 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1214.50 Sranvg. we, sand 1l22.94 24.75 _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . -General repairs 485.83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485.8.3 Maintenance,general 149.96 . . . . . . ­ ­ . - 1 - ­ ­ 149.96 MiscellaneQus 338.67 . . . 159.05 497.72 $7220.35 $24,75 $159-05 . . . . . . . . $7404. 15 Miscellaneous Work. Haying S1 26.(X) . .. . . . $126.00 Office, care of 40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.0(1 Street 4gns 6,()r) 41.46 . . . . . . 47,46 Expressage . . . . . . . 4 5 71, 45.70 Pumping cellars 56.415 56.45 Painting sprtnklers (N.3q . .. . . . 69-39 151 . 11 7 ol 158.12 $448.95 $94.17 S543,12 44 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT TABLE E. Expenditures for Street Work, Year Ending January 31, 1907. Stock and 1'eams. Lata>r Gravel Material Freight Coal Total A r.r I t..l street U54.88 $2A3.00 $214.70 $129.62 $27.52 $752-7'2 Bigvb.w avenue 379.84 . . . . . . 2.45.53 . . . . . . . 22.00 647.37 Bngham street :5.00 7.20 . . . . . .. . . . . . . 32.20 Bailcv road 34.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.00 Cul,.t street 14.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 14.00 50 12.30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.80 311.0.3 4.00 88.00 . .. . . .. 21.25 424.28 392.26 . . . . . . 1080.30 .. . . . . . . . . 1472.56 1lcxtcr %-%nue 1372.44 25.70 1167.19 37.27 ,39.42 2642.02 Elt.m avenue 106.50 . . . . . . 71.23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177.73 Garfield street 105.25 14. 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114.35 Galen street 25.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.75 Lighting 663.44 . . . . . . 123.96 . . . . . .. . . . . . . 787.40 Lexington street 16.00 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 16.00 Vain m reet 2049.10 41.00 1194.75 IM 1.35 67.51 3903.71 Myrtle street 22.00 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.00 Nichols avenue 2123.43 75.50 1254.54 532.34 42.33 4028.14 North Beacon street 200.00 24.75 266.40 . . . . . .. 22.50 513.65 ►rt"har,i street 105.72 9.90 38.97 . . . . . .. . . . . . . 154.59 I'al(rey street 83.25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 8.3.25 Rutlan-I street 59.25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 59.25 St.,te read . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42.50 . . . . . .. . . . . . . 42.50 -h-ol Greet 749.25 166.80 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13.13 929. 18 W., r1ey avenue 227.13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 227. 13 W'I, -treet 49.25 6.25 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 53.50 Walks and gutters 1157.47 . . . . . 854.68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012. 15 Mt. Auburn street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.92 . . . . . .. 6.00 29.92 Melentiv avenue 653.20 28.50 237.10 . . . . . . . 20.00 938.89 Spnnkling . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153.00 . . . . . . . 153.00 Miscellaneous . . . 5.70 3-9.28 . . . . . . . 43.98 $11302.03 $447.70 $7095.05 S1250.58 S281 .66 $20377.02 Summary. General Maintenance, Table B, $ 5,128 36 Bridge Maintenance, Table C, 842 65 Street Maintenance, Table D, 7,404 15 Miscellaneous Work, Table D, 543 12 Street Work, Table E, 20,377 02 Total, $34,295 30 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 45 Arsenal Street. The repairing of this strut., following the laying of the Cambridge water conduit in the year 1905, was finished early in the working season last year. The expense of this work was paid for by Cambridge but appears in the general state- ment of receipts and expenditures, as a credit to the amount of $800. The following statement shows the expenditures on that part of the street referred to. Expenditures. Teams and labor, 354 SS Stone and binder, 240 70 Freight, 129 62 Coal, 27 52 Total $752 72 Brigham Street. An improvement of the grade of the walk and street adjoin- ing the property of Mr. George S. Wright was made for t.h€: purpose of affording better facilities for ingress and egress to a garage situated on private land at the foot of the short hill ,on this street. Cost, $32.20. Bigelow Avenue. This street was repaired with gravel for about 200 feet of its length adjoining Nichols avenue, and with stone for that part extending from Mt. Auburn street to Elton avenue. The gravel used was the better material taken from the sub- grade of Nichols avenue during its construction, and the stone for the Mt. Auburn street end of the avenue was taken from the crusher. The depth of stone was about three inches, requiring 211.75 tons. Cost, $647.37. Crass Street. This street, from the railroad to Main street, was thoroughly regraded to conform to the grade of the new Fire and Police Department building. The depth of stone used was six inches, requiring 80 tans. Cost, $424.28. 40 W ATERTp'i N TOWN REP0RT Dexter Avenue. The part of this street between Nichols avenue and Laurel street, a length, of 1100 feet, was macad.ann,zed to the depth of four inches. This street was in a very bad condition having been repaired at one time and another with poor material, the roadway had been ground to powder, which at seasons of rain formed mud several inches in depth. Stone used, 789.9 tarns. Cast, $`642,0 2. Elton Avenue. During the reconstruct-Ion of Nichols avenue .all the material - too valuable to waste was put on to Elton avenue with an application of broken stone for 100 feet of its length at the Nichols avenue end. The whole -was thoroughly rolled, built up to a ,good form, making a roadway notable for ordin- ary travel. Cast, $177.73. Stone used, 63.04 tons. Main Street. Main street, from a point near Cuba street to the railroad br7 da was improved in the same manner as that part of the street from the same paint to Cross street was improved in the year 1905, namely : an entirely new Toadwav guilt of macadam to the depth of six inches, a system of drainage for a part of its length, curbing laid on both sides of the street, and adjustment of walks and fences to confo= with the grade of the curbing. Main street from Cross street to the railroad bridge is at present a decided improvement over its former condition, and is more in char xcte.r with metropolitan streets, towards which condition we are fast approaching. Stone used 1:364 tons. Cost 8390:3,71. Nichols Avenue. This avenue, from Melendy, avenue to Arlington street, was badly worn and rutted on account of the heavy travel, and in wet weather almost impassable, in other wards the condition of the roadway was a reflection on the Highway = Department. The part of the avenue described above is a public highway and was thoroughly rebuilt during the past .ti REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 47 year. All the material was removed to sub-grade and, a stone foundation built eight inches deep. The foundation stone was then rolled and the macadam of broken stone applied and finished to a smooth surface, making one of the best roadways for heavy travel in town. Previous to the above described work a system of drainage was built, having for its outlet the 15-inch-diameter drain in Arlington street which empties into awin's Fond. The cost of the roadway was S3323.31, including 1139 tons of stone, The cast of the drainage was $704.83. North Beacon Street. Can account of the mane just complaints about the condition of this street, that part from Irving street to Taylor street was repaired with gravel with a view of placing it in a better condition for the winter season. Ninety-nine loads of gravel were used. Cast of repairs, including rolling and incidentals, $513.65. The cast of other work included in Table E, excepting curbing and lighting, was for repairs.. Arsenal Street. That part of Arsenal street between Irving and Taylor street which was torn up by the Cambridge Water Depart- ment during the past year, was nearly finished when the cold. season commenced. Travel was allowed to use the part repaired, but the final finishing or treatment will be made early this year. The manner of back-filling the conduit trench with poor and loose material without compacting, except what may take place from the application of a limited quantity of water by puddling, has been instrumental in a large degree to the expense of repairing the street. Notwith- standing the fact that old macadam was used by this depart- ment to bring the filling to sub-grade, yet after the broken stone was applied and rolled, a depression would require fYllirrg with stone, thins making the final depth considerably more than was at first intended. This settlement occurred 48 wXTERTowN TOWN REPORT at many places and was a repetition of our experience when repairing Arsenal street in 1905. Waltham Street. This street has also been repaired, but with gravel. The roadway has been brought up to grade, and the wars which were loss in many places have also been graded to conform with the grade of the roadway, otherwise the walks would be covered with Nvate - at seasons of rainfall. Taylor Street. The only word: Met been done on Taylor street, on account of the Cambridge conduit, is the relaying of the curbstone. The following statements show the amounts expended on the several streets due to the laying of the Cambridge con- duit. Arsenal Street. Teams and labor, $1443 62 Stone and freight, 928 05 Stock and merchandise, 28 22 $2399 89 Waltham Street. Teams and labor, $2680 42 Stack and merchandise, 357 58 Gravel, 246 95 $3284 95 Taylor Street. Labor, $7 7 50 Sewer connection, 34 31 Concrete walks, 195 30 $307 11 The total amount as above is $5991.95. North Beacon Street Bridge. The wood work of this bridge above the piling is i . ,good condition and gives the impression to a casual observer that -.ti REPORT OF HIGHW,A,Y DEPARTMENT 49 the bridge proper. the Watertown part, is in first-class condi- tion, but the piling as a matter of fact is deplorable and should be renewed at once. How long the foundation may last before it wholly gives out T am unable to say. The piling has been strengthened repeatedly, until it has become a mass of patchwork, and one would rewire more than ordinary skill to lmow what further repairs could be made to make the bridge absolutely- safe until a new one could be built, except, as I have said, to renew the piling, and this means practically a, new bridge, because the driving of new piles would require the removal of a large part of the superstructure. The condition of the foundation of this bridge has been reported in my reports for the last three or four years, daring which time it has been a source of deep thought and much anxiety, and to allow this condition of affairs to exist, believing that in case an accident should happen a large part of the responsibil- ity would be charged to the Engineer of the torn, I am obliged to s� y that something must be done at once, otherwise tour Engineer will not take any responsibility whatever in case of accident. Morse Street Bridge. This bridge consists simply of timbers with plank covering laid across a waterway that crosses Morse street between Boyd`s and Cook's ponds. It is a bridge suitable only for light travel; a steam road roller could not pass over it in safety-. The abutments should be strengthened and a. con- crete arch built to take the place of the timber work, thereby making the bridge permanent and capable of carrying heavy loads. The estimated cost would be $400. Stearn load Roller. In r-ny report last year your attention was called to the condition of the Kelly roller, which had been in constant use since 1895, besides the expense that had been laid out to keep it in fair running order. The rear wheels had worn so thin that it was thought doubtful if they remained intact during 50 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the year, While at work can Main street, late in the fall season, the rims of each wheel commenced to break off until one-half of the rim of each wheel was entirely gone and fears were entertained for the rather halivs. Considering the age of the roller and the amount that had been expended for repairs, it was deemed better economy to purchase a new machine than to attempt to patch up the cold one. Accord- ingly the proposition was accepted, subject to the vote of the town at its annual meeting, as presented by their agent, that the Buffalo Pitts Road Roller Company furnish a standard 15-ton road roller for $ 500 net; the rental of which during the time it worked should be considered part payment for the machine, when the balance may be paid after the March meeting.. Street Sprinkling. OL Two new sprinklers were added to the department during the past year, snaking nine in all, eight. of 750 gallons capacity and one of 650 gallons for street construction use. lien more standpipes were installed, making a total of 26, for the purpose of improving the system and decreasing the number of complaints, but since the town voted to pay for sprinkling out c I the tax levy, many people request that their :streets, without regard to location, be sprinkled. This cannot be done without increasing the number of sprinklers and an enormous expense. Would recommend an .appropriation of $ 500 The following statement shows the receipts and expendi- tures. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1906, $ Su 17 Appropriation, 6000 00 $6086 17 Expenditures. Egtlipment, 50 00 Repairs, 142 22 Painting, 160 89 Standpipe and supplies, 289 42 Sprinkling, 4736 50 Balance, 7 14 $6086 17 ti•� REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEP.-kRTUENT 51 Gallen Street Bridge. The location of the new Galen street bride relative to the old structure is such that the work of dredging a channel, and the construction of the bridge, was wholly impracticable without a temporary structure guilt outside the limits of the new bridge. With this end in view glans and specifications for a temporary bridge were prepared at this office and several town contractors were in- ted to submit bids. On the twelfth of May last the Galen street committee awarded the contract to Mr. A. B. Murdough, the lowest bidder, for the sum of $4438. On account of certain unfinished work done by the town the actual amount paid the contractor was 399. Where was also paid Mr. Murdough, outside the con- tract, the sum of $65.25 for work done on the bridge to properly sustain and protect the town water pipes. Flans and specifications were prepared for the removal of tha t part of the old bridge covering the site of the new structure, and for dredging a channel five feet in depth between the proposed abutments. On July 27, 1906, t No bids only were received for excavating and dredging, amotiit_ ing to 11,?1.5 and $11,560, respectively. After due considera- tion the committee, on recommendation of the Engineer, rejected both bids and authorized him to proceed with the work. At this date the old bridge has been removed and the channel excavated to its full width at a. cost of $7306.39, Receipts and expenditures in the Galen Street Improve- ment Department for the year ending January 31, 1c907. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1906, $4711071 1 27 Credits, 406 40 Total, $47,483 67 E,vpendilures. Temporary bridge, S 00 00 Contract and incidentals, 4,775 7 8 Paper Mill bridge, 'N 50 Removal of old bridge, 2,0,59 64 52 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dredging, 5,708 73 Pleasant street drain, 1,400 20 Damages and legal services, 7,846 34 Balance, 25.557 05 Total, $47,483 67 The following schedules show the expenditures more in detail. Temporary Brzdge. Specifications and. prints, VS 72 Painting and temporary fence, 75 68 Lighting, 7) 50 Total, S90 90 Con tract. Contract pni ce, $4438 00 Less. work done by department, 38 50 Paid con-tractor, 4399 50 Wat- ,r pipe, 376 6 28 Total, $4775 2 Brooks street bridge removal, S26 50 Galen Street Bridge I2emmal, Engine rental, $99 67 Stock, etc., 39 40 Labor, 1876 57 Engineering, 44 00 Total, 2059 64 Dredging. Specifications and acts, $60 20 Borings and tool rentals, 286 37 Carpentry and lumber, 468 28 Dynamite and exploders, 219 40 REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 53 Engine„ den ick and bucket rental„ 943 07 Labor, 3064 46 Superintendence and engineering, 357 50 Tools and repairs, miscellaneous, 309 00 Total, $5 7008 78 Pleasant Street Drain. Drain pipe, 8232 81 Brick, cement and castings,. 144 00 Tools and repairs, 57 72 Labor„ 926 67 Engineering, 48 00 Total, S1409 20 Concrete Falk Department. Statement of receipts and expenditures for the year endinj- January 31, 1907, Receipts. Balance February 1, 1907, S 212 89 .Appropriation, 3,500 00 Various credits, 621 79 Total, $4,334 68 Expenditures. Walks, $3,754 75 Granolithic, 543 29 Balance, 36 64 Total, $4,334 68 The following table shows the expenditures in detail. 54 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Area Lire. "act S1rtets sq. yds. It. in.. Labor Crest Arlington 48.7 i36.52 Hig0ow avenue 03. 25,20 Bngha na 0.75.4 205.78 Church &3.8 . . . . . . 43.15 Garfield 265. 1 . . . . . . . . 179.59 Main 16511. . . . . . , . . 1020-8.4 main $2,56.89 256.89 Maiit. curbing 809 5 . . . . . . . 513.69 Mt. Auburn 182.0 . . . . . . 1 92.45 Nichu)s avenue 3{J_8 . . . . . . . 37- 12 Nichols avenue . . . . . . 04.50 64 50 Russell avenue 465.2 73.1.79 Spring street 511 15 . . . . . . 37.88 Union 05. 153,75 Watertriwn 14S 4 . . . . . . . $3.47 It'hite`s avenue ?ll`?- M . . . . . . . . 172.47 $3754.75 GranobWc walks 543.29 S4298.04 Suggestions. The gravel used for repairs on North Beacon street was of po jr quality on account of cur inability to obtain goad gravel for street purposes. Not only is this the case for streets in the centre Of the town, but evervwhere Within the town limits the Highwav Department is handicapped in this respect, Efforts have been made to obtain a gravel hank Within a reasona'hle distance from the centre of the town, and We have found two parties reach- to sell the land but not the gravel alone. The frost bank is located at the foot of Rosedale Terrace, a private street extending southwesterly from Main street adjoining the William Lathrop ,estate. The land comprises about an acre and is four-fifths of a tnnle from the Town Mall. The ether 'bank is situated in Waltham on Lafayette street, parallea with and. east of NVillow street, and adjoins a gravel bank used b%- the City of Waltham for street construction. The area is an acre and is two miles from the Town Hall. The Rosedale Terrace bank is better situated for our purposes, and is therefore the one we v%-ould raturally pur- chase, but before deciding the matter, test pits should be dug REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 55 and a thorough investigation inade. The matter of gravel for street purposes is brought to your attention in order that you may become acquainted with the fact that good gravel in Watertown is a much required material and that immediate steps should be taken towards its purchase. Would recom- mend for this purpose an appropriation of S3,000. North Beacon street from School street to Beacon square and the northerIv half of Alt. Auburn street for its whole length have needed improvement for a long time and should not be deferred any longer. The cost of the work should come out of the regular appropriation for the High-way Department. I desire to call your attention to the present location of the town boundary line between Cambridge and Watertown in Belmont street. Beginning at a point at the comer of Mt. Auburn and Belmont streets adjoining Coe's Drug More, it extends in a westerly, (1irection, following the old southerly Line of Belmont street, which to-day is partly in the side- walk and partly in the roadway, to a point 13.4 feet northerly from the present line between Belmont and Water-town. This line should be relocated and follow the south line of Belmont street to the point first mentioned. Respectfully submitted, W. F. LEARNED, 5-uperintendewt of Streets and Engineer. REPORT OF THE DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board o f .Selectmen Gentlemen The following report relating to work done by the Drainage Department for the year ending January 31, 1907 is respectfully submitted. Balance February 1, 1900, 27 96 Appropriations, 100000 00 Credits, 133 30 Total, 26 Expenditures. Outfall drain, $ 4,441 25 Main street drain, 783 32 Spring street drain, 868 70 veneral drainage, 806 55 Asphalt and labor, 599 17 _. Damages, 160 00 Balance, 23492 27 Total, $10,211 26 Expenditures in Detail. 4utfall Drain. Piping, S 13 36 Lumber and carpentry, 280 90 Tools and repairs, 892 85 Gravel, sand and teaming, 887 Obi Coal, 259 56 Dental, 366 10 Cement, 727 50 Labor, 1,597 55 Superintendence, 150 0 Miscellaneous, 76 31 Total, S 4,441 ' REPORT OF DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT 57 Main Street Drain. Castings, 8 82 30 Bricks and cement, 102 70 Pipe, 102 35 Viols and repairs, 39 25 Labor, 447 00 Sundries, 9 72 Total, S 783 32 Asphalt and labor, S 599 17 General drainage, 866 55 Spring street drain, 868 70 Damages, 160 00 — 2,494 42 Total, $7,719 09 Outfall Drain, York oil the outfall drain within the limits of the Charles River Reservation was begun in the month of July last, it being understood that all rights of trespass had been adjusted with the Metropolitan Park Commission. The work was commenced near the outlet on land ceded to the town and was progressing rapidly when word was received that permission to proceed with the work in the reservation would not be granted by the Park Commission until all water rights apper- taining to the adjoining Mill Creek were settled. Negotiations on the part of the Town Counsel have been in progress since that time, and at present it is believed that all agreements having any bearing upon the matter have been signed by all parties interested, and the work will be finished at an early date_ Main Street Drain. A system of drainage consisting of a, twelve-ineb pipe with catch basins and appurtenances extending from Middle to Maple streets was laid during the work of improving that part of Main street. 58 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT General Drainage. The work included under this heading refers to relaying cold street drains and other work relative to drainage.. The west branch of Treadawa.y Brook drains a territory extending to the corner of Lex-ington and Orchard streets, and at times of heavy rain with frozen ground large quantities of water flog dawn the railroad track location in the rear of the public library, and on account of the contracted waterways and culverts, a part of the discharge continues to Church street and thence into Main street. Wherefore a section of drain extending from Staring street to a point in the rear of the public library should be built this year. As to the advis ability of extending the main outfall drain this year to the proposed Charles River basin, as laid out on plan, depends upon the progress made at Charles River darn in Boston. If the dam is to be finished this year it would be desirable to extend the main outf all drain, otherwise the work of extension might be deferred another year. rj I recommend the usual appropriation of $10,000. Respectfully submitted, W. F. LEARNED, Town Engi�wer. REPORT OF SEINER 13EPARTMEXT. To the Honorable Bayard of Selectmen: Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done by this department for the year ending January 31, 1907 is respectfully submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures, House Connections and Sewer Maintenance. Receipts. Stock on hand February 1, 1906, 228 00 Gash on hand February 1, 1906, 8 31 Appropriation, 5,000 00 Various credits (deposits), 460 53 Total, $5,696 84 Expenditures. Stack and tool repairs, 81 P604 73 Pav rolls, 4,026 71 Balance, 05 40 Total, ' 5,690 84 The following table shows the expenditures of the appro- priations in detail. House Connections and Sewer Maintenance. Length, it. Size, i». Labor Stock Tolal Coolidge Hail street 670 6 $694.71 $168.14 $862.95 Church street 336 S Katheryne road 275 8 Fr11 .47 2$0.74 3�}2.21 01cott street 625 6 546.94 106.87 653.81 Hudson street 250 6 296.43 85.40 381.83 Grove street 107 6 86.2 10.27 96.52 Waltham street 330 6 . . . . . . . . 30.50 30.50 Maintenance .. . . 461 .82 255.53 716.8.E Connections 1329.59 667.28 1996.87 . . W26.71 $1604.73 $5631.44 W) WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arlington Street Sewer. By vote of the town, an appropriation of $7,000 was made for the construction of a sewer extending from a paint in Arlington street opposite the Crittenden Home to School street by way of Belmont street. In Arlington street the sewer is located in the centre of the street and is 12 inches in diameter, but in Belmont street the line extends through the centre of the south walk and is ten inches in diameter. A line of sip.-inch sewer was laid. in Winsor avenue from Belmont street to the crest of the first hill and connected with the dwelling horse recently b1tult. The weather conditions being unfavorable for brick-masonry the manholes were omitted on this line until the following season. Receipts. Appropriation, $7,000 00 Expenditures. Stock and tool repairs, $2,565 57 Pay rolls, 4,432 98 Balance, 1 45 Total, $7,000 00 Summary of Sewerage Statistics. (In form recommended by Sanitary Section of Boston Society of + izil Engineers) For the year ending January 31, 1907, Watertown, Massachusew. Population by census of 1905, 11,202 Total area of city* or town, 4.16 square miles. Area served by sewerage system, about 2 square miles.. REPORT OF SEWER DEPAR,rNtENT 61 Collection System. For sewerage only, 3,21.39 miles. For surface water only, 3.11 miles. Method of Disposal into Metropolitan System. Collection. --Ilahis (everything but hotise and catch basin connections). 1. Lineal feet of stone - 2. Lineal feet of brick: for surface water only, 4,041. 3. Lineal feet of concrete : for surface water only, 1,760. 4. Lineal feet of pipe: for sewerage only, 171,019; for surface water only, 37,300. 5. Lineal feet extended during the year ; for sewerage only, 5,671-, ior surface water only, 2,383. 6. Number of inverted syphons: for sewerage only, fou for surface water only, one. 1. Number of manholes: for sewerage only, about 570-, for surface water only, about 86. & Method of flushing. Through manholes connected. with water system. 9. Method of cleaning. By brushes and other sewer tools. 10. Number of automatic flushing tanks -, for sewerage only, none. 11. Number of direct connections with water Tnains for flushing: for sewerage only, 59. 12. Number of flushings of entire system during year: for sewerage only, two. 13 and 14. Cost of flushing and cleaning per mile . for sewerage only, $5.30. 15 Number of stoppages : for sewerage only, two. 16. Miles of permanent underdrains : for sewerage only none. WATERTOW N TOWN REPORT I T Number of storm overflows: for sewerage only, two.I I& Method of ventilation. Direct tbrough house stacks.. House Conorections. 1. By whom made, town.. _ �. sizes, four and five inches. 3. Number ;Wade during year, 36. 4. Lineal feet laid during year, 1,966, 5. Ll'n al feet disconnected dujing year, none. 6. Total miles in use. . :average cost per foot, connections made during year, $0.9?3. S. Number of stoppages coming to attention of the depart- ment, 43. Financial construction. Receipts. Balance of previous year, 81 Bonds issued, ,rip_ roprlation, 112,000 00 Assessments, House connections, 460 53 Other sources, Total, $12,469 34 Expenditures. Collection works: (a) Mains, $9,916 27 (b) House connections, 1,996 37 Disposal and purification works, Balance, Total, $11,913 14 Maintenance and Operation. Balance of previous year, Appropriation, RBPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 63 Assessments, Rentals, Other sources, Total, Expenditures. Administration, Repairs, cleaning sewers and flushing, 716 85 Pumping, Disposal or purifications, Unclassified expenses, Balance, Total, Interest on bands, Sinking Lund, General. Total cast of collecting mains and house connec- tions, S274,57 5 29 Total cost of disposal works, Metropolitan sewer tax, 85,382 05 Total cost of works to date, S359,95 i 34 Bonded debt at date, S 70,000 00 Value: of sinking fund at date, Average rate of interest'on 'fonds, four per cent. Proportion of cost of system assessed on abutters, Yearly appropriation for maintenance, 5,000 00 Method of payment for sewers: Coast of sewers are paid. out of tax levy. Connections are paid for by property owners for work done within their premises. Town pays for work done in streets. Respectfully submitttecl, W. F. LEARNED, Superintendent of Sewers. TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF PAR COMMISSIONERS. The Board has given the usual care to the grounds in its charge, and has aimed to keep them in as presentable a form as possible. The park lands generally seem to be well appreciated by our people, and always will be, in spite of the more extensive developments of the Metropolitan Board; as they are strictly local and will always fill neighborhood needs for open spaces. altonstall Parr seems a favorite outing place during the sur ner afternoons and evenings; while the smaller parks, particularly Irving Park and How Parr, are valuable adjuncts, and are much used. Whitney Hill Parr, the crowning glory of our landscape, 37 d Watertown's highest land, entirely crowned with green wo-)dland, does not fail to attract the attention of revery vi-xtor as he approaches our pretty town, and we may well be proud of the fact that such a beautiful summit still remains in a state cif nature. It not only words a nearby and attractive resort with its urban shade and many fine views, but is a particular boon to the neighboring residential section of Whiting Park upon its southerly border. The Board has found it necessary to notify some of the adjoining residents of abuses of these grounds the past season, but has reason to believe that they will not again occur. Together with the Tree Warden they have made strong efforts to preserve these beautiful woods from the ravages of the gypsy moths which have now become pretty f roily established in the town in spite of the .strenuous and persistent efforts that have been so generally made by the authorities, as well as the individual citizens, to externinate the pest. After consultation and interviews with the State and local authorities, the Board determined to tale ractieal measures to reduce these depredations to a minimum. Forking in REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 65 conjunction ;%-Ith Nlr. Ford, the Tree Warden, and his men who rendered most efficient aid by burlapping the trees, and keeping up an incessant -war-fare upon the tarv,-e and pupae, much good work was accomplished, Our own men, under the direction of Mr. Charles Sprague, grubbed up a large section, more particularly that affected, removing the underbrush, thoroughly raking it, o-verturning all stone piles, removing the insects in the various stages, and burning the waste so gathered. Upon the adjoining lot, owned by Mr- Horace W. Otis, had accumulated much rubbish beside a growth of heavy under- brush, which was of such a menacing nature that we felt it imperative to clean up, Mr. Otis consenting, this section received careful attention and was thoroughly cleaned. The stone wall at the foot of the hill aajoinlrig the ball field was removed by the Street Department, thus taking away a me st prolific source of inf ec ti on. To furtl-er reduce the chances for infection, a large number of crowded and decaved trees were removed, the wood there- from being turned over to the Poor Department of the town. Manv fine trees which were partially decaved near the ground, and which your Board considered too" valuable to remove, have been carefully filled with mortar so as to arrest further decay and to prevent the harboring of the Larvae of the p-psy moths within the cavities where thev could not be reached. We believe that this will prove most beneficial not only in presen, -ing many of the more valuable beeches and oaks with which the hill is cove-red, but reducing the expense of removal of the insect pests. We would especially call the attention of the Selectmen to the necessity of timely care of the waste lands lying between Marion road and Orchard street, lest these prove a source from which grave trouble may arise. Through the courtesy of Superintendent Leonard of the Street Department, the approach to Whitney Hill Park at the bead of Oliver street has been much improved, and -now presents a tidy appearance. 61i WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT At How Park it hass. I-eon necess-ary to replace the fencing upon both Pleasant and Macon street fronts. and the same has been done at an exljk-n,,,e of $80.00. At Saltonstall Park one of the larger elm trees was badly broken dowu by the hea%ry winds. 'his wa,, renloved and (lie remaining portion protected by a metal covering. Nothia-, has been done with the out-door gymnasium this near. The Board feel that when the children, and inure particularly those of a larger growth, can use the apparatus Nvithout abu-',e, that they will again equip it fully. We found ourselves without sufficient funds to replace the band-stand, but hope to do so in the near future, as we firmly belie%-e that the giving of open-air concerts upon this park would be beneficial to many of our people. We would there- fore recommend that a special appropriation of $200 lie made for the purpose. The Grand Armv communicated �,,ith the Board with reference to the better protection of the Soldiers' Monument, asking if a suitable iron fence could not be provided to enclose !r. We believe that such an enclosure would not be expedient, ,r-namental, or afford the desired results, but sufficient pro- tection may be afforded by the Police Department and its officers. At Storer Delta we regret to report the loss of two large pines from the group of trees wbich render this spot so attrac- tive. These trees have been destroyed by the borers which are attacking the white pines so generally. In May the Board concurred in the action of the Metro- politan Park Commission by which there was s-urrendered to the town some -52,000 square feet of land to be used in the widening of Galen street, the extension of Mt. Auburn. street, and for the approach to the new bridge across the Charles River; by this action also, a sum not exceeding $10,000 was granted by the Commission to be utilized in these improve- nients in behalf of the State. We trust that when the blocks facing Main street are finally rernoved and these improve- ments became realities, the town may not only widen Main REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 67 street between Galen street and Beaconsquare, but that these lands once opened may never again became obstructed by any buildings whatever, but be retained as permanent parkings for the benefit of the generations that are to follow. The improvements of the Charles River basin upon which these lands will front, and roust become an integral part, are now being advanced all along the line, and as the great darn at Craigie Bridge will fill the basin to our new bridge, the great importance of a broad opening in the square cannot but appeal to all our thoughtful and progressive citizens. In closing this report, we recommend an appropriation of $1,200.00 for the ensuing rear; also $200 for hand concerts. Receipts and Expenditures 1906. Receipts: Unexpended balance 190.5 229 40 Appropriktion March 1906 17200 00 $1,429 49 Expenditures: Annual care of parks $600 00 Extermination of moths 187 10 Fencing How Park s0 00 Cleaning Soldiers' Monument 20 00 Removing tree, Saltonstall Park 31 13 Repairs band--stand 6 1 Lawn seed, tools, etc. 9 95 Advertising `? 50 Carriage hire and teaming 4 50 Unexpended balance 487 .58 1,420 49 ARTHUR F. GRAY, GEGRGE H. DALE. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. To du- Seleapnen of Wafertcn,-+t: Geallemen: One of the most important matters that has required my attention during the past year has been arranging for the closing of Mill creek or canal. It seemed to the com- mittee on the widening of Galen street that it was exceedingly desirable to stop the flow of water thrOUgh Mill creek or canal, and to obtain the right to fill it, thus saving a large expense of bridging the canal and removing what would otherwise be unsightly and dangerous. After numerous interviews with the Metropolitan Park Commission, the owners of Lewandos. DVe House, and the representatives of the 'Union Bag & Paper Co., an agreement has been reached which I have no doubt will prove to be of great advantage to the town. At the time of writing this report, the signatures of all of the parties haA-e not yet been affixed to the agreement, but I ani assured that they v 11 be witl ' I i1n. a very short time. It has been a difficult task t,-) reach an agreement witli all parties concerned. No new suits have been brought against the town since the date of my last report. During the year I succeeded in having the plaintiffs non- suited in the suits of Joseph Marchiletti and Antonio Mancini. The petitions of Mary A. Seivier, Oliver D. Livermore, Eleanor B. Livermore, Damon H. Kilgore, and Mary A. Liver- more, for the assessment of damages for land taken for the widening of Galen street, have been settled on terms favorable to the town. The petitions of Mary B. Horne, Edward H. Barnard, Frank J. Hackett, Minnie L. Hackett, Thomas F. Vahey and Alblofl C. Fletcher for assessment of damages on account of the taking of the estate at the comer of Galen and Main streets were recent1%, tried and the jury assessed the damages for the prop- erty taken at $28,246.06, and for the damage to the remain- REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR 69 ing property of Mrs. Horne and her brother, $2500. Ordinar- ily interest at six per cent. would have been added to these amounts from the first of May, 1905, but the town, under the provisions of an act passed in 1904, made an offer in M a%., 1905, to pay the damages which had been awarded by the Co'Untv Commissioners and Selectmen for the property taken, amount- ing to $14,000. This amount might have been accepted with- cut prejudice by Mrs. Home and her brother, but they did not take it and the effect was to stop interest on the S14,000. The Hacketts and Alessrs. Vahey and Fletcher had unex- pired written leases, of the property taken and the amounts which the jury- found they were entitled to for damages are taken out of what Mrs. Horne and her brother would otherwise receive. The verdict of the jury is about two and one-balf times the amount for which the property had been assessed the year before it was taken. Hon. George L. Mayberry had been retained by the town as senior c-)unset and he took the principal part at the trial of the case. Some of the testimonv most damaging to the town w� s given by one of the present officers of the town, who was evi- dentl%, a willing witness for the petitioners. I do not refer to any one of the Selectmen. I might perhaps say, without impropriety, that in manv of the most important cases against the town which I have defended, the testimony most harmful to the town has frequently been given by its own officials, who have appeared as witnessess for the plaintiffs. The crowded condition of the Superior Court at East Cam- bridge has made it almost impossible to get a trial of suits without obtaining a special assignment. Much to my surprise, and as well as to the surprise of other attorneys familar with the facts, the Supreme judicial Court held by Chief Justice Aiken was in error in directing the jury to return a verdict in favor of the town in a suit brought by James Daley. The following suits are pending against the town : 1. Frances Coombs on account of building part of the rfl WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT extension of the Public Libr Iry can the private war called Thaxter street. This suit was referred to Hon. Williams B. Durant as master, and he has submitted a preliminary rc port finding that the damages amount to $601) and that interest should be added. Borne exceptions are pending to this report, and I hope to obtain some modification of it. The property of Mrs. Coombs is located within the limits of Saltonsta.11 Park, and it seems quite desirable that the town should take the property. Anticipating that some action of this sort might be taken. the suit has not been pressed. 2. Annie B. Hughes, for injunies she claims to have sus- tained while walking on North Beacon street, near Hosmer and Morse streets. 3. Bessie R.attigan, for inju ies she claims to ha-,,,e sus- tained while walking on the sidewalk in the square near the junction of Arsenal and North Beacon streets and which were caused by the falling of a. sign on a tree at that paint. The sign struck her on the head and caused the injuries on account of which the suit was brought. A. John Maher, of Waltham, for injuries he claims to have s-us. caned august ?, 1902, near the sewer manhole on the easrerly side of {Galen street opposite the barn used by the Howard Ice Company,-. Mayor Han-ey of Waltham appears for the plaintiff and has assured me that this case will undoubt- edly be disposed of within a few days by an agreement for such an entry in court as will dispose of the case without costs to the town and without liability to any rather suit. �. Al a. T. Cook, far injuries she claims to ha,- sustained July 16, 1901, while walking on the westerly side of Green street, at a. point about sixty feet from the junction of Green and Mam streets. G. Margaret Coyle, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the town's discharging surface water on her land on Belmont street. 7. Patrick. Dreg, for damages alleged to have been sus- ta ed by the towns discharging water can bis land can Arling- ton street. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR 71 8. Wilbert A- Hebb, to recover betterments paid under protest and amounting to less than $100. q. Joseph Mever, to recover $20 which lie claims he was unlawfully compelled by the water commissioners to pay on account of the water bill due from another person. 10. William J. ',Xelll, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the town's discharging water on his land on Belmont street. 11. Jtdia Coffey, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walkina on Pleasant street, June 23. 003, opposite house Number 141 Pleasant street. 12. Emily O'Dell, for injuries she claims to have, sustained Septe-n-iber 22, 11403, by reason of a depression on the cross walk on Dexter avenue over Hazel street at the southeasterly corner of this street, and a jagged edge of a concrete sidewalk on Dex- ter avenue. I I. Mary - rurber, for injuries occasioned by stepping I. Gall, ri into a �!epression in the sidewalk in front of the Public Library October 21, 1903. 14. Daniel Kellev, John Kelley and John H. Murpliv (three suits) for injuries claimed to have been sustained while driving on Arlington street, December 10, 19U3, on account of an alleged insufficient railing upon the bridge near Sawin's pond. 15. Marla S., Francis F., and Edward S. Einery, 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 dani- ages has been paid by the town, under the provisions of law, and, unless the petitioners recover more than $500, no addi- tional sum will have to be paid them and the town will recover costs; and if the petitioners recover more than $500 then the sum already paid by the town will be applied on account as of the date when paid. Negotiations are pending for the settle- ment of this petition without trial. There is not a large amount involved in this petition or in any other pending petitions for the recovery of land damages. 72 WATE[tTOWN TOWN RFpnRT 16. Ralph C. Henry and Calvin Kiesling to recover $1600 for plans furnished by them for a schoolhouse, and which they clam were accepted by the duly authorized committee of the toum. 17. John Henry Lamb, a petition for the assessment of Ll=ages on account of the taking of land for the widening of Galen street. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. BBOTT, T[nLioi Solicitar. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Watertown, February 1, 1907. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemeu: I respectfully, submit the following report of permits issued from this office for the near ending January 31 , 19. 0-1 . Whole number issued, 101, as follows, with the prob- able cost of the same- 23 apartments and dwellings, $108,250 00 21 apartments rind dwelling additions, 9,475 00 2 apartments and stores, 13,000 00 1 store, 3,000 00 I dorrnitorv, 11,000 00 2 henhouses and additions, 400 00 12) sn,all buildings, 815 00 I charcoal shed, 200 00 4 garages, 2,15( 00 3 greenhouses, 8,000 00 1 boiler-house, 1,000 00 11 factory additions, 26,185 00 I freight shed addition, 2.000 00 1 piggery, 1,050 00 2 1 wagon shed, 50 00 1 shelter shed, 800 00 I barn alterations (for tenements) , 300 00 1 offices Mood Rubber works) , 5,000 00 1 alterations blacksmith shop, 100 00 2 locate electric motors, 1500 00 1 paint shop. 150 00 I shop and storage, 150 00 I stable, 350 00 4 moving buildings. 3 tearing down, S194,1215 00 74 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Of this number four are brick buildings, three of hnick and wood, the balance are of wood. On one dwelling there have been two permits issued on account of a change in contractors. $71XV was the probable cost of same. I would respectfully recommend that the surn of $500 h appropriated for this department. for the ensuing year. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, I nspector. ............ REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK. Watertown, February- 1, 1907, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit the follov�,ing report for the year ending February 1, 190 Number of samples from wagons, 37 Numher of samples from stores, 42 Number of samples bought, 50 Number of samples for private test. 1S Total, 147 My object in assuming this office was not to prosecute, but to assist the dealers in maintaining the standard as required by law. This has been very satisfactory. It is not so much the quality, as the conditions under which milk is produced and handled that rnenaces the public health. This requires con- stant attention and supervision and I would recommend an appropriation of $300 for apparatus for the ensuing year, to place this department on a practical working basis. Respectfully, CHARLES F. BUSTIN. 10 SAID F'RANCISCO RELIEF FUND. - On Wednesday, April 18. 1;l06, at an early morning hour, San Francisco, California, was startled by a frightful earth- quake shock, which with the fire that ensued devastated aG lame portion of the city. There was an immediate call for help to relieve the distress of thousands of homeless people. The response to this appeal was prompt, corning from all parts of the United States. Massachusetts gave generously, more than 81,000,000 being contributed in cash, provisions and clothing, by its various cities and towns. Watertown was one of the first to act, its citizens assembling; in the Town Hall Sunday evening, April 22. by request of the Selectmen. The chairman of tie Board, Joseph W. Gerr!., m*as appointed chairman of this mass meeting. Frederic E. Critchett was chosen to serve as secretary, and Alberto F. Haines as treasurer. These three and the following were app inted as a committee to canvass for, receive and forward subscriptions: Horace W. Otis, of the Phillips Congregational Church; Samuel S. Gleason, of the Unitarian Church; William H. Pevear, of the; Baptist Church; VOlney Skinner, of the Episcopal Church; Curtis W. Bixbv, of the Methodist Church; P. Sarsfield Cunniff, of St. P'atrick's Catholic Church; Bartlett M. Shaw, of the Walker and Pratt Manufacturing Company; John Dailey-, of the Union Bag and.. Paper Company; Clinton T. Fisher, of the Hood Rubber Companv; Albert 0. Davidson, of the tna Mills; George H. Hudson, T. A. Dalby,, George C. Dunne, S. W. Libby, Joseph P. Keefe, A. A. Glidden, Arthur H. Whitney and Thomas F.. Vahey, of the Selectmen; John B. Timmins-, Herbert H. Sawyer, proprietor of the Metropolitan Laundry; Rev. Fr. John S. Cullen; Rev. Fr. Richard H. Splaine; Rev. Charles H. Dare, D.D.; Rev. Walter F. Greenman; Rev. Frederick M. Brooks; Rev. Charles W. Holden; Edwin F. Wickes, of Lewando's French Dyeing and Cleansing Company, and Newton I . Marshall. SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF FUND REPORT 77 The heart of the community was touched deeply by the great calamity, and. the liberality of the citizens readily found ,expression through the sy sternatic work of the committee. A total of $3,822.3 2 was subscribed in cash, which was turned over by the treasurer to Kidder, Peabody and Company, who acted as treasurer for the State committee. In addition to this a car-load of ranges, from the Walker and Pratt Company, and a car--load of cornfortables, from the Union Carpet Lining Company, were sent to San Francisco; so that the total value of W aterto-rn's gift, in money and goods, exceeded $5,000. The employees of the various y industries in the town gave a total of $2,887.9 . The churches directly* subscribed $273.64, besides their individual and special gifts; the police, S50; receipts from a concert in Tawn Hall, $100. Seven subscribers gave $50 each, nine $25, three $20, while the rest donated from $1,5 down to 50 cents apiece. Several thousand individ- uals took part in swelling this fund, which was the most r+emarkabl? in size and scope of any ever raised in Watertown. The largest previous fund of a similar character obtained in this town was for the sufferers by the Johnstown, Pennsylvania, flood., when the sum of $3,600 was Contributed. A. F. HAYNES, Treasurer, ARMY AND NAVY REGISTER. The Committee has awarded the contract for p inting the- new " Army and Navy Register of Water-town " to David Clapp and Son, `?91 Congress street, Boston. This concern printed the latest volume of our Town Records, and is well qualified by long experience to properly complete the present work. The price is reasonable, being fixed at $1.5 d per printed page for the general run of caps'. The number of pages cannot as yet be definitely" determined, nor the exact cast of cuts, but it is hoped to keep the expense within the balance of about $600, which remains of the town's appro- priation for this purpose. A portion of the book, relating to the earl' Colonial wars and the War of the Revolution. has already- been printed. It is proposed to print .500 copies, and it is the intention of those who have charge of the work to m tke a creditable presentation of the military history of this town. Watertown, from its situation, and because of the patriotic spirit of its citizens, has a stOTV of valor and common- sense in effort to relate of which it may well be proud. Your committee is as follows ALBERTO F. HAYNES, Cha rinan, CAPT. WILLIAM H. EENJ AMIN, Treasurer, ORLENDO W. DIMICK, El ILI.I AM H. POTTER, T. FF�ANK HOLMES. - - . A LIST OF JURORS. As Prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted to the Town for Approval and Adoption. Bacon, Edward K.. clerk, -4 4 Palfrey Baloom. -Nathaniel F., department supt., 83 Galen Barker, Frederick G., insurance agent. 3 Oliver Barnes. John. grocery clerk, 75 Main Barry, David, rubber worker, 59 Galen Benjamin, Charles W., clerk, 1-1 Marshall Berrv, Charles E- machinist 54 Fayette Berry. Thomas E., carpenter, 44 ML- Aulourn Bowies. George W- machinist, 3 Summer Bridges, John A., laundry superintendent 15 'Marion road Brae, George, machinist, 22 Bridge 7 Burke, John. plumber, 41 Main Burns, Patrick R.. clerk, 571. fit. Auburn Bums, Joseph A., salesman, 88 M� uil Bustin, Charles F-, harness maker. 35 Franklin Bustin, Francis H., musician, 35 Franklin Butters. Horatio, expressman, 127 Main Cahill, Patrick, produce dealer, 25 Myrtle Car-roll, James H., provision dealer, 16 Roy a I Chamberlain. George N., salesman, 26 Russell ave. Clark, Charles A., iron moulder, US Church Clement I-Tenry A.. carpenter, 53 Mt- Auburn Clifford, John J . shoemaker, 3 Cross Clifton. Ed-win E., carpenter. 23 Marshall Cole, S. Frank, salesman, 2 Franklin Colligan, Michael B.. foreman, 3 FI-111 Conley, James J,, real estate, 579 Mt. Auburn Conroy, Michael E., mason, 12 Bacon Cunniff. Martin J.. foundryman, 66 Galen Cushing, Sylvanus M., shipper, 53 Spring Day, George H., cattle inspector, 45 Mt. Auburn Dov%,, Benjamin 14., moulder, 40 Riverside Dunne. George C-, manager, 73 Boyd Dunphy, Patrick J., salesman, 29 Grenville road Edwards, W. Hadley, dentist, 15 Fayette Emerson, George H., retired, 3 Irving so WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Evans, James I)., salesman, 30 Marshall Faxon, George F.. shirt cutter. i it Chestnut Framer, Jacob M.. salesman, 7 No. Beacon Furlung, Charles W., :artist. 33 Marshall Gallagher, Thomas F., insurance, 68 Waltham Gardner, Charlrs H, 37 Langdon ave. +1 a&s. joseph G., carpenter. 7 Dana terrace Gavin, Thomas J., contractor, Irving Gleason. Walter H., real estate, 476 Mt. AL11jurn Glit. de,n. Chaarle; ..H., concreter, 24 No. Beacon Glover. Charles 1., tinsmith, 21) Fifield Gooch, William D., I)ookkeeper, 3 5 Adams acre. Green, '1'i'illiam If., upholsterer, 14 arrington Greaslev, William D., harness m aker, `3 Fayette Hackett, Thomas E., provision dealer, 9 Center Mall. I fenry G., retired, vh l:'alfrev, Hanin, k. 1-ficha.e�l, weigher, 19 Ari-en- l Hartford, Nathan B.. grocer, 12 Parker Hauck. William, retired, 104 Spruce; Hawcs, Andrew, merchant, `0 Marshall llerliby-, Jahn J., machinist. 70 Pleasant Hewitt, Robert A,, Macksmith, 57 Capitol Hinkley, Jahn fir., milkinan, 72 Elm Hoev, Michael F., machinist, 39 Waltham L'oward, Frank P., bookkeeper, 43 Comirtrin .-o yard, Henry 'G'l`., restaurant keener, 44 Irving Howard. Perry B., cashier, S Parker Hudson. Rent. L., �;t.rjre keelier, GO Rutland Hughes. Patrick T., teamster, 10 Ladd street pl. T a(:r)bs, Henry ()., retired, 10 Chester l cene, Jarvis B., salesman, 12 Fayette Kecndall, Jahn H., retired, 17 Fayette Kiley. John F., painter, 94 Main Kinsman, David W., ral.inet maker, 19 Alarion road Locke. Henry W.. fa.rrne=r. 174 Common Lovell, William J., farmer, 158 Orchard Loynd, John A., polisher, 48 Cypress ; Mactxrdta, William A., real estate, l(i Marshall Madden, Jarrre:, F., salesman, 38 No. Beacon Mahaney, William H., salesman, 8 Grenville road Maloney, John P., starch maker, 4 Middle McLautlilin, Lewis, newsdealer. :36 Spring i1�icSherry. James H., fruit peddler. 41 Forrest Mullens, Dn-nieAl J., m ar.liinsst, :1 vrtle Murphy, Edward W._ upholsterer, 30 Ofnev LIsr OF JURORS 81 Noves, Charles H., refiTecl, 34 Marshall O'Brien, Frank W.. clerk, 13 Howard O'Brien, James P., mounter, 30 Waltham O'Brien. Thomas H.. carpenter, 47 Main O'Halloran, Patrick H.. barber, 51 Fayette O'Neil, Arthur E., engineer, 51 Summer Perkin�;, George A.. painter, 10 svcamore Pratt, Arthur E.. paymaster. 13 Union Quillian, William J., cigar maker, 148 Main Ralston. John, hay dealer, 14 (3-reen Regan, Cornelius b., clerk, '!6 Baron Regan, John F., triper, 17 Forest Richardson, -Inseph, janitor, 7 Taylor Robinson. G. Frederick. retired, 74 Mt. Auburn Rogers, Roderick W., carriage maker, 18 Belmont Russell, Charles D., ice dealer, 42 Common Sceivier, Riebard H., carpenter, I Capitol Sharrott, John H., foreman, 59 Elliot Shaw. Charles F., broker, 102 111t. Auburn Sherman, Charles F., retired, 20 Church Shipten, Arribrose J., millivriglit, 77 Capitol SMA1 James A., machinist, 28 Morse Spinkt, James, peddler, 23 Waverley ave. Spring, Edward J., clerk, 28 Riverside Steams, Samuel F., carpenter, 4 Fayette Stone, Edwin L., insurance agent, 32 Russell ave. Sullivan, Joseph J., barber, 19 Forest Sullivan, Redmond C., restaurant keeper, 3.5 Bacon Tavlor, Warren, machinist, 18 Fifield Trask, David F_ iron moulder, 25 Russell ave. Waterhouse, Frank W., carpenter, 2.1 Marshall Wheeltr, Wade C., carpenter, 38 Summer White, Albert H., contractor, 2 Gilkey ct. White, George IT., provision dealer. 7.3 Pleasant White, Patrick J., carpenter, 5 Fletcher terrace Wiswall, George H., salesman, 11 Marion road The following names have been drawn during the last year and are dropped from the list- Johnson. John M. Otis, Ward M. Powers. John, 2d Pierce, Charles O. Piiest, Walter T. Prior, Mattliew. APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town Farm. Per'l property, as per appralsement $.3,317 17 Used on roads, 7,451 55 House Connections, etc., 1,044 75 Moth department, CMI) 4) $12,055 72 .Mmshouse, $12,000 00 31,L2 acres of land, 26,500 00 Buildings on same as follows, viz: Sheds, 1,400 00 Barns, 2,500 00 MOO New shed, 1,400 00 Offal house, 2,00 00 Hospital building and furnishings, 3.500 00 $47,501) 00 Town House and Land, and Engine House. 12,920 feet of land, $1.50, $19,300 00 Town house, and engine house, 10.000 00 Furniture in town house including heating apparatus and piano, 1,000 00 $30,300 00 Phillips (High) Schoolhouse. .57,010 feet of land, $11,400 00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 15,000 00 Library and piano, 1,000 00 $27,400 00 Carried forward $117,255 72 APPRAISERS' VALUATION 83 Brought ,jarwar+d 8117,255 72 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 27,375 feet of land, $2,700, 00 Schoolhouse and. furniture, 5,000 00 Piano, 50 00 Engine Douse, 500 00 $S,2 50 00 Spring (Rest) Schoolhouse. 21,500 feet of land, $2,150 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 - $5,150 00 Bemis (Nest) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, $2,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 $5,400 00 Parker (South ) Schoolhouse. 38,496 feet of land at 15 cents ger ft $5,775 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 4,000 00 $9,77 5 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,648 feet of land, 8 Soo 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 30000 00 $3,800 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of land, $5,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 5,000 00 tM,000 00 Marshall-Spring Schoolhouse. Land, S 5,400 Ulf Schoolhouse and furniture, 62,000 00 $67,400 00 Carried Jonvard, $227,030 712 WATERTOWN TOW14 REPORT Brought forward, $227,030 72 -Brought 14 Francis Schoolhouse. 55.208 feet of land, *11.400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 49,000 00 $60,400 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. 40,000 feet of land, 8 5'00() 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 38,000 00 -- $43,000 00 New Engine House. 13,000 feet of land, S 13,000 00 Building, 23,000 00 - $36,000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steam fire engine, 83"500 00 Ho -, harnesses and furniture, 2,000 00 - Hook and ladder truck, 300 00 Nine horses, I'Sou 00 Combination truck, 1,500 00 Bangor ladder, 125 00 Tender wagon and equipment, 350 00 Hose wagon No. 1 , 350 00 Hose wagon No. 2. 250 00 $10,175 00 Public Library. 50,240 feet of land, $15,000 00 Building, 40,000 00 Library, 30,000 00 Fumiture and fittings, 5,000 00 $90,000 00 now*Carrted forward, $466,605 42 APPRAISERS' VALUATION 85 Broughs jo?uurd, $466,605 72 Miscellaneous. Furniture and library in Selectmen's— room, 500 00 Hay scales, 100 00 Park lands, 29,500 00 Bath house, 500 00 Police patrol wagon, 500 00 $31,100 00 Lands, buildings and machinery of water plant: Engine house, 3,000 00 Coal shed, 1,000 00 Reservoir, 1,000 00 Dwelling-house, 4,000 00 Barn, 1,000 00 803,378 square feet of land, 16,000 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, wells an d mains, 150,000 00 Stable and tool house, 3,500 00 $180,500 00 $678,205 72 JOSEPH W. GERRY, ARTHUR H, WHITNEY, THOMAS F. VAHEY, .4 ppraisers. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES. [dewlejww : I hereby submit the following report for the year ending January .31, 1. 7. on bit. Auburn street all the unsightly old chestnut poles have been removed and have been replaced with new 35-foot hard pine Pales which are a decided improvement. On C-ornrr on street the line of poles which were in a dilapidated and crooked condition have all been straightened and are now in good condition. Unsafe pales have been found upon every tour of inspection which have been frequently made throughou-t the town the past year. In all cases of electric wires coining in contact with and burning of shade trees, where such cases are noticed, the Police or Inspector of Wires should be notified as soon as possible. Main strut from B ',.icon square to Cross street, one of the most frequented thoroughfares in town, is a complete network of overhead dangerous wires, and I recommend that some immediate steps be taken towards having them placed 'Lin derground. Number of imsafe poles found 41 Number of unsafe crossarms found Number of broken wires found 11 Number of sagged wires found 13 Number of wires coming in contact with shade trees 12 Number of poles removed on account of repairs on high- ways .)1 Number of locations investigated for new poles 14 Number of locations investigated for street lights b Respectfully submitted, M. B. COLLIGAN, I"speoor of Pales acid 1117ires. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year ending January 31 , 1907 BOSTON, IIASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY I W7 BOARD OF HEALTH. FRANCIS H. BARNES, Chairman. ROBERT J. GRAHAM, Clerk. VIVIAN D-kNIEL, NLD. Corps. Agent of the Board and 1;15pector of Phimbing. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries and Deputy Agent of Board. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Examiners for Licensing of Plumbers. ROBERT J. GRAHAM. THOMAS B. NVISHART. AVILLIAXI H. BENJAMIN. Agent for Issuance ol Barial Permits. F. E. CRITCHETT. Inspector of laughter Houses and Animals for Slaughieriiig Purposes. EDWARD A. MADDEN, M.D.V. Keepers of the Balk-House. HUGH GALLACHER. MRS. OWEN MURPHY. NN REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. Herein is the report of this Beard for the fiscal year ending January- 31, 1907. The Board of Health on March held its first regular meeting and organized with Francis H. Barnes as Chairman and Robert J. Graham as Glcrk. The first and most important duty- that devolved upon the Board was the appointment of Agent of the hoard and Inspector of Plumbing. This duty- received the most careful consideration, because of the untimely death of Philip P. +Connealy who had served the Beard for 14 ,'ears in an efficient and conscientious markner. The Board realizing his ability and faithful service to the town deeply felt the loss of his presence and services. The Berard reveived many applications for the positions left vacant and after a most thorough examination of the quali- fications of applicants the Board appointed 'Thomas B. W ishart Agent of the Board and. Inspector of Plumbing, who has served the Board faithfully and conscientiously during the past year. By referring to the detailed statements it will he seen that during the past year the general health of the community has been remarkably goad and the death rate, as it will appear from the report of thee agent of the Board of Health, is lower than in previous years. The Board has been exceptionally fortunate that we have not been called upon to deal with any possibility ofepidemics of communicable diseases. This is due to the rigid medical inspection of schools which is required by the statute law and the proper medical treatment of those exposed to contagion. The thorough fumigation of the schools and houses whenever a case of contagious disease was found, and the energy and ability of the agent of the Board to handle such cases, is responsible in no small measure for the healthy; condition of the town at the present time. 90 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT That the agent should have the necessary assistance when required, the Board appointed the Superintendent of Ceme- tezies, Deputy Agent of the Board of Health. We have had a number of patients confined in the Waltham Hospital, but at the present, Lime we have not any liatients in cany hospital. We have received a nutilber of notices from different towns and cities that persons who have a settlement in Watertown were confined in certain hospitals, thereby entailing quite an iteni of expense to the Board. The fact that the Attorney-General of Massachusetts has rendered an opinion relating to the quarantine of familles, has placed the burden of expense and the responsibility of furnishing the necessaries of life to any person or persons who are unfortunate enough to contract ,Ltnv contagious disease_ Thereforeit will be seen that the Board ha§, at all times, considered the welfare of the community in taking charge of such cases. Consumption. We believe that again we should call your attenti,)n to this -,post dreaded disease, and as far as can be leamed, it 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 that consumption is an infectious disease, and the most destructive of all diseases in New England. The State Board of Health is snaking extraordinary efforLs to arrest its inroads and we, as local guardians of the public health, ask all our citizens to co­operate with us in an effort to support the State Board in this great work. Mosquitoes. This insect, which is responsible for the spread of malarial fever, together with being an unwelcome and annoying pest, has been a subject of much thought and action on the part of the Board the past year. This work was done under the direction of the Agent of the Board, but without the con- certed effort of every citizen it will never be a complete REPORT of HOARD OF HEALTH 91 success. And while we know that there was a considerable amount of mosquitoes swarming around, much to the dis- comfort of the community. still, as a matter of health, the Board feels that the work amply justified the expense, from the fact that we had almost a complete immunity from malaria. As was previously stated, without the concerted effort of every citizen upon whose premises any stagnant rater or any ether mosquito breeding-place exists, the work cannot be accomplished, and. we call attention to the fact that the Board is determined to abate these nuisances. This work is not expensive to the individual, and can be done by simply petrolizing the breeding-places periodically through- out the mosquito season. Another annovm* g pest cf which we roust speak at this time is the brown-tail math, and to avoid the discomfort and irritability of the brown-tail moth itch, we ash the community to co-operate with the town officials engaged in that work in the destruction of said pest. Ashes, Rubbish and Swill. The disposal of above narned is one of the most serious problems which confront the Board. As each year goes by, the necessity of providing suitable dutnpi.ng-places for the disposal of ashes and rubbish becomes apparent, and as has been stated by previous hoards, the vacant lots are fast becoming suitable for building purposes, and in many other cases are in such close proximity to dwelling-houses, that mane times have we had complaints from the occupants. Theycomplain that they have been troubled with ashes and papers being blolvn over on their property, much to their discomfort and inconvenience. It will be necessary in the opinion of the Beard for the town to consider, certainly within a short time, the question of the disposition of the ashes and rubbish. Many of the cities and towns in our vicinity{ have provided crematories where such rubbish as is collected may be burnt, and use believe that some favorable action should be taken in regard to this matter. The order passed by the Board during the year 1905, M 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT relating to the depositing of rubbish by house-holders in ash barrels for removal by the collector, except in the business portion of the town, is still in force. and clicerfully complied with, and we beg the further co-operation (if (lie citizens in this inatter. If it were passible for the Board to relieve the house-holder in any.* way, we would immediately do so, as we realize the inconvenience that irianv house-holders are subject to. But U TIforturiately we are unable to do so under the. prtcsent conditions. The collection and disposal of swill has been done in a very satisfactory manner, few (�ornplamits having been received. As the town is fast increasing in population, the duties of the contractor become more arducius. As the town furnishes the teams used by the contractor, w.e fuel that as the conditions of said teams are in such bad shape, the Board must make some arrangement to relieve this situation, which will neces- sitate quite an item of expense, Permits. A number of permits have been granted during the year authorizing the keeping of swine, in places adapted to such purposes, and only upon the recommendation of the Agent of the Board, who investigated each applicant's premises and found the conditions favorable_ The Board received one application for a renewal of their license to continue in the business of slaughtering, and after a careful exan-lination of the prenuises by the Board, said license was renewed. We have had a number of complaints during the past year from various citizens in regard to their- neighbors keeping liens, 6 but as there is no law governing said matter, it has been rather a difficult Tnatter to solvte. A number of complaints were received in regard to the uncleanliness of certain places where cows were kept for the purpose of producing milk for the public, which received the immediate attention of the Board. The Agent was instructed to investigate and to take such action as was necessary for the proper care of said NX REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 93 places, and we can assure the community that all those places are now clean and well kept, n-iucb to the satisfaction of the Board. Conclusion. The carefully prepared reports of the Agent of the Board of Health and of the Superintendent of Cemeteries covered the subjects not treated in the foregoing, and we commend them to you for your cunsideration. As an aid to the public in protecting themselves, we oppend to this report some valuable rules for the prevention and care of infectious and contagious diseases, urging upon all a careful perusal. We hope by this means to accomplish a decrease of sickness in another year. Appropriation required for the maintenance of this depart- ment for the ensuing year will be $9,000. Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS H. BARNES, Chatrman, ROBERT J. GRAHAILI, Clerk, VIVIAN DANIEL, M.D. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gentlemen of the Board of Health: I herewith present the annual report of the Cemetery Division of the department for the year ending January 31, 1900. Reset pis. Balance from last year $75 80 Appropriation 2000 00 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Lots and graves $478 75 Interments 131 00 Foundations and posts 56 50 Care of lots, interest perpetual care fund 55 90 S7422 15 94 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Common Street Cemetery. Care of lots and jobbing $348 50 Care of lots, 'interest perpetual care fund 51 00 Internients 126 00 Foundations 41 00 Graves 12 00 8578 59 $3376 54 Expenditures. Salary of Superintendent $900 00 Printing 10 05 Superintendent's expense account 6 45 Ridgelawn Cemetery. General labor and teaming $851 42 Lot posts 100 00 Su- 7eym- g 96 80 Supplies and repairs 42 65 Fertilizer and dressing 38 00 Wagon hire -90 00 Setting gate 12 00 $1160 87 Common Street Cemetery. General labor and teaming 3748 46. Supplies and repairs 40 30 Plants and planting 31 46 Fertilizer and dressing 21 50 Wagon hire 9 00 Expressing 2 00 $859- 72 RFPORT OF P() �T?D oF HEALTH Arlington Street Cemetery. General labor R 105 00 Fertilizer and dressing 4-4 00 Loam 20 00 Gate 14 96 $181 96 S3112 05 Balance 264 49 $3 3 7() 5 4 Ridgelawn Cemetery. In accordance with the sentiment of the members of the Board the further development of new ground in this cemetery was not prosecuted to any great extent this year, although seine wurk was done on Maple avenue. The general car was given to the grounds, the unusual amount of rain during the season causing the grass to grow so fast that the labor of cutting and caring for the same was greatly increased; the avenues also required constant attention. EaHN, in the season fertilizer was spread over the whole of the finished grass land, which was afterwards thoroxighly rolled, and in the fall the lots were covered with dressing. Some time was spent in clearing out the wild growth along the boundary wall, which springs up each year and is a favorite nesting place for moths. A-n iron gate was placed at the ternporary entrance on the south side, 28 tine posts were set under the direction of the engineer, Mr. Arthur F. Gray. The maple and evergreen trees as well as the shrubs are thrifty, especially the latter. Some of the pin oaks will have to be replaced. Nine lots as per plan were taken during the year. The number of interments was 36. The total number of interments in this cemetery is 138. Total amonnt of money on deposit for perpetual care is $1,895.00, One monument was erected. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Common Street Cemetery. The usual lawn mowing and g ncral care of the gruund was given to this cetnetery this season, the flower beds being filled With plants as heretofore for adornment. As in the larger cemetery the grass grew very fast, the same being cut ever- weed. from May to September, the trimming and raking being proportionate. Everything was fa\-arable for the Decoratiun Day exercises, viz., the pleasamt weather and the general clean condition of the ,grounds, f ivorable comment being heard from all sides. A marble vase was presented to the department by Jelin H. Kendall, Esq., and was erected and filled with plants. Several headstones were erected during the season. The number of interments was 'G. The number of lots placed tinder perpetual care was two. The total number of lots placed under perpetual care is 16. The total lainount of money on deposit for perpetual care is 51,E 13.25 Arlington Street Cemetery. In portions of this enclosure the grass being in poor condi- tion, it was deemed advisable to replenish the sarne with loam. Some 40 loads were purchased and spread over this part, grass-seed sown, and the whole ri`}lled, The regular care was ;given to the grounds and in the fall the entire plot was given a good coat of top-dressing. A new gate was built to take the place of the old one which was decayed beyond repair. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, REPORT OF AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH AND INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. Water-town, January 31, 1907. To the Board of Health: Gentlymen I herewith present to you the following tables which shrew in detail the nature and extent of the principal business transacted by the general division of your department during the year. The general health of the inhabitants has been very good. There were not as many scarlet fever or diphtheria cases as in some ,-ears, and almost all recovered. Of measles (103 cases) there were no deaths. The death returns show 120 as occurring in this town, making the rate of 1U4 to the 1000 pc oulation the lowest on record. Mr. j- C. Safford as Deputy Agent has been by his help an-1 advice of great assistance to me during the year. The swill and ashes have been collected during the year in a, very satisfactory manner, with few complaints. There has not been as much plumbing work as usual, awing to the high prices of building material. At the present time several new buildings are under way, and there is every indication of a Large increase of fixtures to be installed. during 1907. The plumbing work has been done in a creditable manner. The Beard of Examiners for licensing of Plumbers met and examined John W. O'Hearn, who successfully passed an examination and was granted by the Board of Health a master plumber's license. In presenting this report I wish to thank you for your support during the ten months which I have served. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS B. WISHART, Agent and Inspector. tN W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Number uL Plumbing Permits Issued, Fixtures Connected and InspectlnnS Mado During the Year Ending January 31, 1907, New 41,1 Totals Pennits Blc1g . }31d , Vcrr-ut- for new wurli eonnecting with sewer 2% 60 94 Perrniu for new work connecting with cesspools 6 11 17 r,)tal number ref permits 31 t4a 111 Fixtures connected k1�`,�tcr-cd..�cts on suer work 53 62 115 on ceaspoul work 112 9 21 ,;,n `s on sewer work 33 51 94 Ain"— an cezispocll wort: 5 6 12 Wzvv h-tray sets on sewver work 23 17 40 Wa;h-tray sets on cesspool work 5 Y fly �Y1'=„h- nuls on server work 3n 15 4 't ;, .n-bowl- on ecspool work 13 1 14 Bath-tubs on sewer work 30 10 40 Bath-tubs can cesspool wcrlc B 3 9 Other fixtures on 4ewer work 0 9 9 Other fixtures on cesspool work 8 0 S Alterations drains to sewer 0 3 3 Total number of fixtures 219 101 410 InspecticmS made tag 107 176 Water and other tests applied 32 64 06 Find examinations 21 66 37 Total nuntbcr of inspections 122 237 359 Number of permits unfinished 1l1 14 24 kZ REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 99 Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Berard of Health During the Year Ending January 31, 1907. Premises placarded on account of infectious {diseases 40 Premises examined during illness from infectious diseases 27 Premises fumigated on account of infectious diseases 54 School buildings furnigated 2 Exarninatioas on complaints of unclean tenements and yards 41 Examinations of cesspools 18 Examinations of miscellaneous nuisaaccs 43 Examinations of piggeries 27 Examinations of slaughtering houses 7 Removal of dead dogs, cats, hens and ducks 45 Locating plumbing work and sever cnnnections 39 Examinations of barber shops 2 Total 368 Infectious Diseases Reported During the Year Ending December 31, 1906. 0 .� V d January.. . . . 1 3 r . . . . . . . . 11. February— 6 2 20 1 1 30 March.. . ., . 2 32 . 34 April,. . . . . . . 1 1 36 1 mar 39 May.. . . . . . 4 2 7 2 t 15 June._ . . . . . 3 1 . , . 4 July.. . . . . , 5 1 3 8 ept ber.. 2 2 . . . 3 . . . . 7 October... . _ 5 1 2 0 November.. . 3 2 1 . . . R 6 December. . 4 i 10 Total.. 20 31 1[j3 7 5 1 r z Deaths.. . . . 2 . . 2 4 100 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Causes of Death Dunng the Year Ending December 31, 1006. w V - Di:te.:ties. a � � •0. � un� � ' O > v .� F v `+ G o ZC F � o I A bsvt-ss of throat . . . . . . ! 1 1 Accidents, fracture of skull Accidents. fracture of hip Accidents. multiple injunes 1 . . 1 2 eculente, hurning. . �. 1 . . 1 . . Accidents, decapitation 1 Appendicitis 2 A, 1- - . - hL r i �. 11 1� 3 1 .\•1.�I•>I.t 2 IIrlah' I1: c c•r 1 1 2 1 BTonchal- 1 I 1 3 1 Cancer. 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 Carcinoma of stomach 1 l Carcinoma of uterus. .. 1 Cc-rt-hral Meningitis l i 1 2 Ccrebro Spinal :1leningiti> 1� 121. Chr.leni Infantum �1 1 2' Ch nic Alcuholism. 1 Ch,.,nic Endocarditis 1 1 Confinement 1 Cy<titic •1 1 Delirium Tremens . . . . . . . 1 1 Diabetes. . I 1 2 Diphtheria, l 1 2 I Dysentery. I . . . 1 Empyema. . . . . l . . II. . Entero Colitis— . .. . . . . . 1 1 1 3. . . . Gangrene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 1 General Debility. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 4 . General Paralysis.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 Heart disease 5 3 . 1 2 1 1. . 2 3 1 3 21 2 Hemorrhage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 2 2 1 R Hepatic Hypertrophy. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Hydatidifoam Cyst. .. . .. . . . . . .. 1 1 Intestinal diseases 1 •1 2 1 Intussusception . . . . . . . .. . 1 Lepto Meningitis. . . . . . . . . . i 1 Malnutrition. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jfara:mug.. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' l 2 - Myocarditis. . 1 I 2 • "Natttral causes". .. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 1 4 . . . - Obstruction of bowel;. . . . . . . . . 1 1 Ol+l age . . . . . . 1 . . 1 2 3 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 101 Causes of Death During the Year Ending December 31, 1906. Diseases a ►o. >. > I o Panoric r„ndiri, it -- 1 Phthisi, I 1 1I Pneumonia 2' 2 3. 1 1 1 l 1 3 15 3 Py lephlehiti, I 1 2 Senile Decay 1 1 Septic Peritonitis . . . . . . . . . . j 1 Tuherculosis 1 1. 3:. 1 1 1 8 3 Tul)ercular Meningiti. . . . . . . Tuberlusis, Nleningity. . . . ... . . . 11. 1 . . . . Typhoid Fever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Unclosed Ductus Arteriusus . i . 1 1 . . . . Uremia 1 11 1 Whooping Cough. . . . . . . . . . , 15 111, 9 9 V) 4 fi 10 15 11 11 10 120 . . . . Outside of Town . . . . . . . . . . . . a :- 2 4 -1 3 1 4 3 3 2 1 35 . . . . Still-burn . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 2 3 11 9 . . Totals on r--cord . . . . . . . . . . .I19,16 12 13 1 1 11 7 141 13 11, 164 Mortality Records of Watertown, 1885-1906. j General Infrrtl"li, Death Rate Still Years ! Di,ra,e, Di-e.,.e T')tal ! Population per 1000 Born 18815 114 21 135 6.238 21 .64 4 1886 82 1:51 97 6.405 15. 14 3 1887 RR 11 99 6 572 15 (K) 4 1889 87 12 99 6.739 14.69 4 1889 101 14 115 j 6.906 16.65 7 1890 108 16 124 7.073 17.67 2 1891 112 13 12.5 7.214 17.32 7 1892 109 10 119 7.345 16.20 R 1993 122 14 136 7.496 18. 14 13 1894 166 13 � 119 I 7 637 15.55 7 1995 204 4 1108 7.778 13.88 12 1896 103 11 1114 9. 163 13.96 11 1897 87 16 103 9.548 12.00 4 1898 111 11 122 I 8.934 13.65 6 1899 112 5 117 n 3241 12.55 1 low 129 13 142 Sl 706 14 63 11 1901 139 6 145 10.016 14.47 9 lom 122 4 126 10.326 12.20 17 1903 121 1 122 10.636 1 1 .47 15 19t)4 130 130 10.947 11 .87 23 I M5 1 16 12 12R 11.259 11 .37 23 1906 113 7 120 11.5A7 10.34 0 102 WATERT#}WN" TOWN REPORT HEALTH SUGGESTIONS. Directions for Consumptives and Those with Thera. ConsunipLiva is caused by the bacillus of tuberculubi , a particular form of gerni. This germ graves in the lung; of the consumptive patient in enormous numbers, and the material (called sputum or spit) coughed up by the patient contains a great many- of them. When this sputurn is allowed to cry, in the room, it may become powdered and be blown about in the air. Any person breathing this air in the roam may take the germs into his lungs and after a time become consumptive. This is the first clanger to be guarded against. The patient should not spit upon the door, carpet, wall, stove or anywhere except into a cup kept for the purpose. The eup should be cane-third full of grater and carbon, acid (see below, 1.). The water keeps the sputum moist and the carbolic acid kills the germs. The cup should be emptied into the water-closet trice a day and carefully washed afterwards each time with c -abolic acid (Solution 1.) followed by boiling water. If paper or pasteboard cups 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 should be boiled- in water for half an hour by themselves and then washed, each day. It is better to use worthless cloths and burn them, instead of boiling and washing. When away from home, the patient should spit into the handkerchiefs 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 burnt, and the pouch well washed with carbolic acid and water (see below, I.). Great care should be taken by the patient to prevent the hands, face and clothing from becoming soiled with the sputurn. The lips are particularly apt to become smeared with the sputum, and the hands also, when handkerchiefs �z REPORT OF' 13o.%RD OF HEALTH 103 are iised- Both face and hands should be frequently washed with hot water and soap, followed by carbolic acid and water (see below., 11.). The kissing of consumptive patients is dangerous, especially to children. The second source of danger is in the fine spray thrown off by the patient from the inouth in talking, coughing, laugh- ing, sneezing, spitting, etc. The germs are present in this spray- which floats about in the air and settles upon the furniture, etc. The danger is'not so great as from the dried sputum, but persons not having consumption run the risk of infection on this account if they remain long in a room used by a con- sumptive patient. No consumptive patient should sleep in the same room NA-1th any one else. The third source of danger is frorn clothing and knives, forks, spoons, plates, cups, etc., used by the patient. These should all be boiled in water after use. The patient's clothing night-robes, sheets, -pillow-slips, etc., shutuld not be mixed with the general wash of the family, nor sent to .,. public laundry, but boiled for half an hour and then washed by themselves at home. Articles of food, especially milk, should not be used by the family after standing for any length of time in the room used by the patient. Consumption is by no means always fatal and in the earlier stages recovery often takes place. The room occupied by the patient should be as large, airy and well lighted as possible. Carpets, curtains and upholstery should not be used. If already in use, they should be removed and disinfected. Floor nigs should be frequently taken up and exposed to sunlight for a day and then swept or beaten in the open air and at intervals disinfected with steam. They should not be swept or beaten in the house. The floors, woodwork, furni- ture, windows, etc., should be wiped with a cloth wetted in a disinfectant solution, not swept or dusted. The bowl of the water-closet used by the patient should be washed each day with a disinfectant solution also. Male patients should not wear beard or mustache, but should be clean shaved. 104 WATERTOwx roWN REPORT If these directions are followed, but little danger of infection to the family will exist and the patient will be in good cir- cumstunces for recovery. The patient should have nourish- ing food, plenty of fresh air and light, and occupation suited to the general conditions of the disease. The patient should avoid swallowing the sputum and should abstain from excesses of all kinds, alcoholic, etc. DISINFECTANT SOLUTIONS, I. For sputurn cups, and for washing furniture, woodwork, metal surfaces, floors, etc.: Carbolic acid, half pint; water five quarts (label "poison II. For washing hands and face: Mix one quart of Solution I. with one quart of water (label poison Suggestions for Preventing the Spread of Scarlet Fever. Scarlet fever, scarlatina, scarlet rash, canker rash Lind rash fei- -r are names representing the same disease. A person may be_=e ill with fatal scarlet fever from association with another with so mild an attack of the disease as not to keep him in the house much less in bed. The exhalations from the outer and inner surfaces of the various parts of the body, and from the excretions also, are capable of transmitting the disease. It is also agreed that scarlet fever is conveyed from one person to another by particles of the epithelium, or thin superficial covering which extends over the whole body, under the name of epidermis, cuticle, or scarf-skin, and which also lines the inner passages of the body. Upon whatever the contagious matter depends for its dangerous character, it is capable of retaining its power to carry the disease for a long time---certainly many months, and possibly for a year or more. The means of transporting the contagion of scarlet fever may be furnished by anything that has come in contact withan infected person or object—air, food, clothing, sheets, REPORT OF BOARD of HEALTH 105 blankets, currency, hair, furniture, toys, library books, wall paper, curtains, domestic animals, etc. Funerals have occasionally spread the disease, the exhalations from the toady being dangerous. In such cases, however, the danger of transinitting infection undoubtedly- exists to a far greater degree in the infected house and its belongings than in the dead body. The first principle of treatment is isolation. The patient should be placed in a room as much separated from the rest of the house as possible, and communication with other members of the household should be suspended. If an out- ward draught of air froin the sick-room to the entry exists, a curtain may be formed by a sheet which has been soaked in some disinfectant; these disinfectant fluids which do not have a disagreeable odor, and do not stain clothing, being preferred. The time at which one who has been ill with scarlet fever may; safer; mingle with other people is not always easy to determ_ne; but it is, for convenicnee, usually placed by sanitarians at three or four weeks from the commencement of the illness, as that covers the majority of canes, and it is best to have some arbitrary rule. Even after this period has elapsed exposure cannot be regarded as safe or allowable unless all roughness of the skin, due to the disease, has dis- appeared, and unless thorough batbing of the whole body and cleansing of the hair have been performed. The sick-room should be well warmed, and should be ventilated l v an open fire-place with a fire or a lamp in it. The room) :,h- be cheerful, open to the sun, froe from noise, dust., etc., anil ,t " aired " by. cold draughts. which are often more da,nge uus than a foul atmosphere lei roam having a floor with tight joints is preferable to one that is loosely constructed, since the latter is more liable to retain infectious material. Carpets, upholstered furniture, window Hangings, , and indeed all unnecessary objects (especially those of woolen), which cannot be readily destroyed or disinfected, should be removed from the. room. A smooth, uripapered wall is 106 WANTERT[]WN TOWN REPORT preferable to a wall covered with paper hangings. Bits of carpets may be used as rugs, to be burned after the need of th+ern has passed. The discharges front the throat, nose and mouth of the patient should be put in a vessel containing a strung solution of some disinfectant; they should not be received upon any- thing which is to be kept. Nieces of soft cloth may be used in place of pocket-handkerchiefs, and then at once turned. The breath should be kept as pure as n ay be by cleansing gargles and washes for the mouth (chlofinated soda, per- manganate of potash, etc.). The discharges from the kidneys anal Bowels should be disinfected with milk of lime or chloride of lime. Carbolic acid may be added as a disinfectant to the � slaps, and to the water in which the patient has washed or bathed, before throwing it out, in the proportion of one part to thirty- of water. If cosmoline, vaseline or sweet ail is used. for anointing the skin, the scales of epidermis are thereby prevented to a considerable degree from escaping freely into the air. a wann bath daily is also useftil for the same purpose. The bed.-clothes, towels, etc.., when soiled should be removed wit i proper care, placed in hot water, and boiled for at least half an hour. The food left uneaten should never be carried where it may infect other persons. While the sick-roam is occupied it is doubtful whether any chsinfectant can be used of sufficient strength to destroy the contagion within the room. It is especially true of this disease, that the particles of matter which are capable of com- municating infection may exist in the dust of an infected apartment-. This (lust, therefore, should not he swept from the floor with ay brush or broom, nor should it he brushed off from shelves, or rather places where it is liable to lodge, but should be carefully removed by means of mops or damp cloths, which should be frequently washed in boiling water during the operation. Attendants on the sick should be as few as possible, and should not communicate with other persons more than necessity requires, They should wear only such clothing as REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 107 mav be readily washed. Clothes used in the sick-room should be boiled before being worn elsewhere. Gargling or washing the mouth occasionally with a cleansing fluid 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 family resume attendance at school. After the sick-room is no longer needed as such, all the clothing and other mators used in it that can be washed should be placed in boiling water and thoroughly boiled for at least half LM hour; others should be placed in a hot-air chamber, and kept at a temperature of 240 Fahr. for at least two hours. Any articles of trifling 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 thor- oughly washed with soap and hot water. Scraping and re- painting are advised in time of epidemics-, the wall paper should he soaked with a five per cent. solution of carbolic acid, reram-ed and burned, and the ceiling should be washed with soap and hot water, or scraped. Solution of clilorinateL soda is also an excellent disinfectant for washing floors and walls. Should the patient die, the body ought not to he removed from the sick-room until it has been wrapped in a cloth which has been soaked in a solution of bichloride of mercury, chloride of zinc or chloride of lime, and then tightly sealed in a coffin. The funeral should be strictly private, and not attended by children. Anything which deteriorates health tends to render the systern liable to anv disease: and in that sense filth m,-:Lv be considered to promote scarlet fe-ver, or to increase its inortality. Perfect cleanliness should therefore be enjoined. Over- crowding is one of the most active ways of propagating contagious disease. Finally, pure air and an abundance of soap and water constitute very efficient aids to the process of disinfection. In our State the law gives full authority to each local board 108 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT of health to take every step that is net-ded in the 1 reventive measures to be adopted in ease of scarlet. fever. Suggestions for Preventing the Spread of Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a disease of undoubted infectious charactt�r. It is communicable either directly by the patient suffering with it, or it may be transmitted through the niedium of a third person, or by clothing, or either infected material. The conditions which apparently favor the spread of the disease area, in general terms, infected persons, over-crowding, in- sufficient ventilation and filth. Whether or not diplitheria is another form of the disease which is usually called membranous croup, it is certain that the two cannot alw ayes be distinguished, and that what had been supposed to be the milder disease has been the means of communicating the most virulent diplitheria. .All cases of diphtheria and croup should therefore be treated by the health officer with similar precautions. It is thought that closer contact with the air, person or thing infected, is necessary in order to produce the disease than in t'.e case of small-pox, scarlet fever and measles. The dis- charges and exhalations from the throat, nose and mouth are particularly da.ng(-_�rous. The means of transporting the contagion of diphtheria, may be furnished by anything that has came in contact with an infected person or object--air, food, bed and personal clothing, currency, hair, furniture, toys, library books, wall paper, curtains, domestic animals. etc. A physician's certificate of the patient's recovery from diphtheria should always be obtained before attendance at school is r+esunned by the patient or any member of his house- hold. In order to det+e=ine the e-cistence or non-existence of diphtheria cultures should be taken from the throats of patients. The importance of this plan of procedure is em own - phasized by the fact that the specific ,germ of diphtheria often persists in the mouth and throat for a considerable time after the disappearance of the membrane. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 109 The first principle of treatment is isolation. The patient should be placed in a room as much separated from the rest of the house as possible, and communication with ether mem- bers of the household should be suspended. If an outward draught of air from the sickroom to the entry exists, a. curtain may be formed by a sheet over the door moistened with a solution of carbolic acid. The sick-roam should be well warmed and should be venti- lated—the best method being by an open fire-place with a fire in it. The roam should be cheerful, open to the sun, free from noise and dust. Carpets, upholstered furniture, window hangings, and indeed all unnecessary objects (especially those of woolen), which cannot be readily destroyed or disinfected., should be removed from the room. Bits of carpet may be used as rugs, to be burned after the need for them has passed. Attendants on the sick should not communicate with other persons. They should wear only such clothing as may be read- ily wasted. Clothes used in the sick-room should be bailed before being worn elsewhere. Gargling or ,washing the moutl occasionally- with a mild disinfectant is a useful measure for- those who must be exposed to contagion. After recovery, the patient should not rningle with other persons, or use lounges, carriages, public rooms, etc., liable to be used bv others, until he has quite recov :red. Should the patient die, the body* ought not to be removed from the sick-room until it has been tightly sealed in the coffin. The funeral should be strictly private, and not atten(Ied by children. The infectious principle of diphtheria may be conveyed in filth either in contaminated water-:supplies or foul air from privies, cesspools, sink-spouts, unventilated soil-pipes, drains, or water-closets, etc. perfect cleanliness should therefore be enjoined. Over-crowding is one of the most active ways of propagating contagious disease. The discharges from the throat, nose and rnoiith of the patient should be put in a vessel containing a strong solution. 110 W1lTERTo'4 N TOWN kKPORT of some disinfectant, and the vessel should be frequently washed with hot water; they should not be received upon anything which is to be kept. Pieces of soft cloth may be used in place of pocket-handkerchivfs, and then, at once turned. The discharges frorn the kidneys and bowels should he disinfected. Carbolic acid may be added as a disinfectant to the :slops, and to the water in which the patient has washed or bathe, before throwing it. out. The tied-clothes, towels, etc., when soiled, should be removed with proper care, placed in a hot disinfecting solution, and be boiled for not less than half an. hour. The food. left u-neaten should never be c°arn'ed where it may infect, other persons. In our State the law gives to each local board of health full authority. to take every step that is needed in the preven- tive measures to be adopted in case of diplit.heria. Suggestions for the Prevention of Typhoid Fever. Typhoid fetter is an infectious disease, and it. cause is con- stantly present in the fecal discharges and in t ht- urine. Typhoid fever prevails throughout the year in New England, and is usually more prevalent in the autumn months than at otf,er seasons of the year, MODE OF PROPAGATION. Typhoid fever is undoubtedly comrniunicable, even from person to person, through not positively- contagious, in the restricted 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 common nnethod of its transmission. The vehicle of communication may be the air, flies, drinking-water or milk.. Its conveyance by shell fish has been demonstrated. PREVENTION. The purification and protection of public and private water- supplies from pollution is one of the best measures for the prevention of this disease. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH ill Single cases and detached groups of cases are more com- monly traced to private wells as their source, in consequence of proximity of the wells to cesspools, vaults, baste-yards, pig-sties, and other contarninatinf sources. Hence, isolated farm houses, thinly settled districts, as well as small but compact villages, without a public watery-supply, are more liable to the occurrence of the disease than cities having a public-supply-. The source of many eases has been explained by the large andd 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 doubtf u1 character. DUTIES OF THOSE ATTENDING TYPHOID FEVER. 1. Isolation of the sick. While the separation of the sick from the well is desirable, it is not essential that the same restriction as to intercourse should be required as is necessary in the (-ase of small pax, diphtheria,, 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. `?. Disinfection of the discharges of persons sick with the disease should be required, as well as of vaults and other appliances used by them, and also of bedding, clothing and apartments used by the sick, especially when soiled. For the disinfection and deodorization of masses of organic material in privy-vaults, etc Chloride of lime in powder. Quick-lime slaked with water in the form of common white- wash, or milli of lime, freely used. For ciothing, bedding, linen, etc. : Burning, if the articles are of little value. Bailing, for at least half an hour. Immersion in a 2 per cent solution of carbolic acid for 4 hours. (Two and one-half ounces of carbolic acid to a gallon of water.) For the person. Hands or other portion of the body liable to tie sailed, 112 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Solution of carbolic acid, three parts to 100 of water. (Four ounces of ca,rbolie acid to a gallon of water.) For the bodies of the dead.: — Wrap in a sheet saturated with a solution of chloride of hine, four parts to 100 of water (from 1.' to f�; a pound of the chloride: to a gallon of water), or of carbolic acid, five parts to 100 of water (six dunces of carbolic avid to a gallon of water). For the sick-room, after the death or recovery; of the patient : The washing of: surf aces with a solution of carbolic acid, three parts to 100 of water, and the use of fornialdehyde as a gaseous disinfectant. As it has been conclusively demonstrated that the discharges .From the towels of the sick are the chief vehicle of com- munication in this disease, their disinfection should he rare- 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 irtdirectly, by surface drainage, per- colation. filtration, or othemise. to any water-supply. Stall Pox and Vaccination. A considerable portion of the population is still without protection in consequence of neglect to be vaccinated or because -vaccination has been improperly performed. Vaccination gives a protection which is more complete than can be obtained by any other iuleans, and even when this protection is not absolute, it has been than. oghly demon- strated that vaccination renders the indi'Vidia.l much less liable to an attack of small pox, and if the attach clues occur. the severity; of the disease is greatly- modified. The objections once urged against the tise of humanized lymph are now obviated by the almost universal use of lyniph obtained from the calf. The Board recommends the use of glycerinated lymph as likely to produce the inost uniformly favorable results. In view, therefore, of the possible appearance of small REPORT of BOARD OF HEALTH 113 poi, it is earnestly recommended that all unprotected persons become vaccinated. Examination of the pupils in the public schools should be carefully made by the town inspectors upon opening of the schools.. OTHER. INFECTIOUS DISEASES. The rules for government of measles, chicken pox and mumps are in general the same as for diphtheria and scarlet fever.. TO PREVENT hrIAL XR1A. Treat all standing or stagnant water ail your premises with kerosene or petrolizing fluid. Small puddles, water in cans, pails, tubs, cisterns, etc., are all breeding places for mosquitoes. Respectfully submitted FRANCIS H. BARNES, Chatrinan ROBERT J. GRAHAM, Clerk VIVIAN DANIEL, M. D. The Tenth Annual Report OF TH E WATER DEPARTMENT O F WATERTOWN, MASS. 1906- 1907. 0� BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF HURRAY AND ENEItY COMPANY 1907 REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The tenth annual report of the Water Department for the year ending January 31, 1907, is respectfully submitted. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1906 $3,995 .72 Appropriation 9,000.00 Metropolitan water credit 137 , 96 Collections 45,690 . 13 58,8`?3.81 Expenditures. Water Loan Ponds matured. $14,000.00 Interest on 3l� per cent. bonds 7,245.99 Interest on 4 per cent. bonds 5,700.00 Metropolitan Water Assessment 14,778-34 Constriction account 8,362.43 Maintenance account 5,411 . 20 Rebate account 17 .40 Balance, cash on hand. 3,309.44 $58,823.SI The suggestions made in last year's report as to reduction in consumer's rates and various possible improvements in the pipe and, meter system calculated to perfect our plant, have been carried into effect to the fullest extent possible, and we trust to the satisfaction of all concerned. This has been clone, as we had reckoned, within the means at our disposal and it will be noticed that, in spite of the reduced applropriatioii and a considerable falling off in the income from rates, the balance on hand (plus bills receivable) is about the same as at the beginning of the year. The improvements referred to are maiAy as follows 1. Increase in number of meters. 118 W'ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT - 2. Installation Of itteters in mains or fire services at all manufactoa-ies. 3. Abolishment of meter rentals. 4. Substitutiun of anxxual instead of semi-annual rates. 5. Perfecting of the East district system of mains. We are pleased to a.rmuanee that the system of meters is now Practically completed by their attachment to every service throughout the town, except in a very few instances where only a single faucet (and no water closet) is used_ While the number of taps added during the year has been only 47, there were 1?4 meters installed, carrying the percent- age of sere=lees metered up to 98.2 per cent., a condition which is equalled by only two towns in the Metropolitan district. At considerable expense meters have been placed on the fire mains of all manufactories, e believe this to have been a very important action, in that it not only enables us to know the actual arnounts of seater there cunsurned (formerly estimated), but it places all i his class of takers on an equal and just footing. Meters have also been installed in all public buildings and at nine service standpipes. The water takers, no doabt, appreciate the saving to them made by the abolishment of meter rentals and the new bads for minimuni rates. The shrinkage of income to the department is, however, considerable, being about $1800 on rentals. and S`39 on rates. The principal mains in the East district have now been connected and no less than five dead ends abolished. The construction of the Cannbridge water conduit through the town has required the removal, in certain places, of our mains, several hundred feet in all, and we have benefited by the substitution, without expense to us, of cast-iron in place of the furmtr cement-lined pipe. We are pleased to take the present opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the admirable manner in which this great REPORT of WATER DEPARTMENT 119 work has been performed and of the invariable courtesy and liberality of the authorities and engineers in charge. It was decided on further investigation of the conditions not to make an extension c.f the main on. Maple street, South side. We were deterred by the fact that the taking of private land would be necessary, and that the expense as well as the benefit to be derived appeared uncertain The cost of the temporary main at the Galen street bridge has been charged to the appropriation for that enterprise. Reverting to the subject of meters and their complete installation, it w'111 be noted that it now becomes possible for the department to know the actual amount of consumption. and to make comparison with the findings of the Metropolitan Board as demonstrated at the source of our supply. The knowledge thereby derivable is of great importance and when supplemented by data to be obtained from tests and experim4 nts which we have in mind, the future Board will be enab.ed to act with confidence upon many matters of policy, heretofore doubtful, having facts and not opinions on which to base their judgment. We have for some time been impressed and not a, little concerned with the discrepancy between the alleged amount of water delivered to the town, as measured by the Metro- politan meter, and the heretofore estimated total of local consumption. The completion of metes installation and the more correct knowledge as to the total consumption have only intensified that feeling, and we have taken great pains to find out the possible reasons for so extraordinary a difference,and it will be the duty of the incoming Board to continue the investi- gation. At present we have been but partially successful. By good fortune having the standpipe on White's Hill as an auxiliary we were able to mare a series of tests, which would other-wise have been impossible, and a very serious leak was discovered in a main on Palfrey street. This leakage has probably existed for many wears, and having outlet into Treadway Brook might have remained unnoticed IN 120 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT for many more. This incident demonstrates the great value of this standpipe as an adjunct to our local system. Further experiments will be made and it is passible ether sources of leakage may be discovered. e beg again to advise the town that we are still of the opinion that each and every department should pay the cost of water used for its own special purposes. The report of the superintendent shows that the consump- tion at the various schoolhouses in the last six months hw been 260,:2100 cubic feet. At the ether public buildings 83,317 cubic feet, and at the 29 .standpipes 2,313,8770 cubic feet, a. total of over 111 millon gallons. The conduct of the departmental work by the gupermi ten- dent, Mr. Rcuidlett, has been highly satisfactory. Incrreas+ed accommodation for storage is much needed at our bii ldings can Orchard street and an enlargement of the sheds should be made in anticipation of the spring work. Since its formation this department has had no quarters of its own, depending upon the courtesy of ether departments fo- a place in which to hold its monthly meetings. If the proposed improvements in the Town MAI buildings are to be mane we feel that suitable accommodations should he awarded to us. The cost of fitting up such offices can probably be covered out of our own appropriation. Considering that the saving in the Metropolitan assessment, is about offset 1,v the reduction in rentals and rates,and having some doubt as to certain sources of income, we do not rleem it wise to advise an appropriation much less in ainount than last year. With the funds in hand, however, we think 8000 should be sufficient to cover the usual outlays and the im- provernents proposed. We therefore recommend that sure. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES BR1G11A11, CHARLES H. ROLLINS, EDWARD F. 1`I[: HES. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Board of Water Commissioners : Ge,rtlem,ett: In accordance with the usual custom I here- with submit my report for the year ending January 31, 1907. The extension of mains for the past year has been as fellows Length .size Arsenal street 1300 feet 6 inch Elm street 588 feet h inch Arlington street 682 feet 6 inch Coolidge 'dill street 370 feet 6 inch Russell avenue 456 f ect 6 inch Irving c*reet 250 feet 2 inch Belmont street 185 feet 2 inch Common street 7.50 f eet 2 inch Hove v street 75 feet 2 inch Reconstruction of Mains. On account of the construction of the Cambridge Water Conduit through Taylor and ''inter streets the department was obliged to reconstruct its mains on the above named streets, changing thern from 4-inch cement-lined to 6-inch cast-iron. Length Size Taylor street 337 feet 6 inch Winter street 236 feet 6 inch Receipts. For water rates by meter $43,679. 53 For water rates by fixture 216.50 $43,896.03 122 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For service pipes $1 ,486.27 For meter rent 7 .83 For rent of scat un 3t?i).00 Total receipts 845,690. 13 Bills receivable 591. 57 Total earnings $46,287 .70 Expenditures. For construction of mains $3,740. 1 For construction of services 1,767 .48 For construction of meters 2,854. 19 $8,362.43 For maintenaace of mains 1,0,54 02, For maintenance of services 647 -71 For maintenance of meters 1,+605 .86 For maintenance of hydrants 676. 28 For maintenance of office 1 ,427 . 33 - $5,411.`0 Rebates 17.40 $13,791 .03 Construction of wins. Builders Iran Foundry $33. 24 Perrin, Seamans & Co. 12 . 64 w ni. J. Acheson 7 .47 Nonantum Coal Co. 7 . 25 Otis Brothers 7 . 1 Walworth Mfg. Co. 2)15.87' James Mullen 14. 21 George B. Pope 41 .76 Potters' Stables 5. 66 Chapman Valve Mfg Co. 215.80 Harold L. Band Co. 19.56 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 123 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co $282 , 10 Davis & Farnum. Mfg- Co. 51 -09 P. F. Keefe 7 . 70 Thomas F. Kelley 1 . 50 James H. Sullivan 18- 70 Tribune-Enterprise 3.75 Boston & Maine R. R. 139.57 A C. Fletcher 14.41 E. P. Keefe 29. 17 R. D. Wood & Co. 1001 .87 S. B. Green & Co. 47 .23 David R. Courtney 16.50 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 108 . 16 John E. Fifield 8 . 10 E. C. Notan 6.75 Branian, Dow & Co. 20. 12 A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 9 55 Sundries 1 .56 Pay-rolls 1392.35 53*740. 76 Construction of Services. Walworth Mfg. Co. $298-08 E. L. Smith & Co. '2 .00 George B. Pope 50.68 P. F. Keefe 26-53 Thomas H. Kneeland 1 .80 S. B. Green & Co. 103.34 Charles Cummings 4.00 Braman, Do,,;%, & Co- 95.82 Boston & Maine R. R. 5.93 Henry A. Corcoran 1 .50 Wm. J. Acheson 7.47 J. 0. Critchett 8. 115 Chapman Valve Mfg.. Co. 113,87 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. 66.53 124 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT D. F. Keefe 30.52 Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co. 21 .85 Otis Brothers 7 . 13 Boston Belting Co. 19 00 Smith & Anthany Co. 95 40 D. J. Mahoney 5 25 Wrn. H. Wilson 6. 2 7 bland Pipe Wrench Co. 1 . 50 James MtIllen, 14 , 22 Potters' Stables 2. 67 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. .40 A. C. Pletcher -).50 Water-town Lumber Co, 9.,86 Lumsden & Van Stone Co. 32. 50 E. P. Keefe 10. 68 Harold L. Bond Co. 10-80 Emerson Express Co, 3. 35 John E. Fifield 1 .77 E. C. Nolan 9.00 Rit tardson & Clement 2 .00 Pav-rolls 696 11 S1,767.48 Construction of Meters. Watertown Lumber Co. S36- 56 Union Bag & Paper Co. 4, 30 W. H. Pevear & Co. 42. 65 P. F. Keefe 11 .25 D. F. Keefe 3.05 Hersey Mfg. Co. 1680. 91 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co. 21 .26 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 69. 35 Boston & Maine R. R. 7.45 Nonanturn Coal Co. 8.80 Wrn. J. Acheson 7.48 S. B. Green & Co. 40. 3.4 Wrn. H. Wilson 6, 26 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 125 James Mullen 14. 22 Patters' Stables 2. 67 George A. Taylor Co. 127 . 65 Braman, Dow & Co. 1 . 79 Highway Department 2.00 A. C. Barden 4.00 E. P. Keefe 7. 25 James C. McNally 7.50 Ferd F. French & Co. 47.50 Sundries .60 Pay rolls 699.30 $2,854. 19 Sinta ice; Main A. C. Borden $3.50 Lead Lined Iran Pipe Co. 16. 60 National express Co. .85 George B. Page 23. 90 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 32. 94 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. 51+.00 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co. 51 .08 S. B. Green & Co. 21 .. 63 J. 0. Critchett 5.53 D. A. Meister 2.75 R. D. Woad & Co. 244.63 Otis Bras. 17.75 Braman, Dow & Co. 6,00 Watertown Lumber Co. 1 .40 Metropolitan Water Board 35. 02 Jon E. Fifield 1 .00 George H. Moody 8.00 'alworth Mfg. Co. 6.f0 Perrin, Seamans & Co. 5.40 Edwin 0. Smith 5.00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. .50 Pay rolls 510.94 �- $1,054.0 126 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maintaining Services. B 1-',LnlLn, Dow & Co. $8. 54 Nonantum Coal Company 7.50 George B. Pope 34-07 Walworth Mfg. Co. 17.35 J. G. Critchett 11 . 13 P. F. Keefe 3.45 S. B. Green & Co. 21 . 64 D. F. Keefe 1 .98 Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co. 5.25 Lumsden & Van Stone Co. 32.50 E. P. Keefe 7 .35 D. J. Mahoney 9.00 E. L. Smith & Co. I .00 James C. McNally 7.25 Otis Bros. 3. 75 George F. Butler .85 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co. 3.75 Stindries 1 .05 Pi.y rolls 469.40 $647 71 Maintaining Meters. Pneurnatic Hand Stamp Co. $12.00 Charles I. Freeman 15. 75 Nonanturn Coal Co. 7 . 50 John E. Fifield 20.80 P. F. Keefe 9.35 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. 3, 68 George F. Butler 3.45 S. B. Green & Co. 32. 12 Hersey Mfg. Co. 120. 24 National Express Co, . 60 William Walker & Co. 4.00 D. A. Meister 10 .30 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 1 .00 J. G. Critchett 5.54 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 127 D. j. Mahoney $20 .55 James C. McNally 22.75 George B. Pope 12. 18 E. P. Keefe 4, 55 Braman, Dow & Co. 1 .88 Potters' Stables 4.00 H. W. Howard 5. 85 Sundries 31 - 88 Pav-rolls 1,255.89 $1,605 86 MaintaininglHydrants. A. C. Fletcher L .55 W. A. Claflin & Co L . 45 J. 0. Critchett 2.50 Ame & Co. 7. 50 Thomas H. Kneeland 1 .00 John E. :'ifield 4. 0.0 Ludlow Valve Mfg, Co. 108. 17 Charles L. Ireson 6.00 R. D. Wood & Cu, 244.62 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co. 1 .25 S. B. Green & Co. 7. 19 Pay-rolls 290 . 15 $676.28 Mainta* " Office. mmg_� N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co. $127.48 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 16. 34 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co. 12 .25 Luther Bent & Co. 1.50 Oliver Typewriter Co. 79-60 Charles 1. Freeman 14.50 McLauthlin & Co. 155.49 Murray and Emery Company 4.00 Steams & Henderson 44. 18 Hooper, Lewis & Co. 13.00 128 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Frederic Robbins, F. M. 15.56 William Walker & Co. .58.75 Fire and Water 2.00 Tribune-Enterprise 3.75 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve {Co. 6.50 Frost & Adarns Cu. 29. 62 Wm. J. Acheson 8.40 Sundries, 3. 50 Fay-rolls 830.91 31.427. 3 Debates. Katherine Lonergan $3.50 E. B. Sullivan 1 . 75 R. W. Trow 2.50 John G. Hagberg . 65 M. E. Doherty 5.00 Deborah C. Herne 4.00 S17.40 I tender my thanks to your honorable Board for the kind- ness and assistance shown me at all times in performing the duties of the office. Respectfully subMitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent FINANCIAL STATEMENT A. From the Hooks of the Company and the Department. CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME, MA1NTI:NANCI's. Year. Annual. Total Annual Total. Annual, Total. 1884 $89.096 92 $89.0.46 82 $1()() 00 $U]0 (X) � 1885 47,609 10 136,706 02 $0,222 59 $9.222 59 2,779 67 2,879 67 b 1886 25,517 46 162,223 48 1.5,875 18 25,Q)7 77 3,483 16 6,362 83 1887 8,467 81 170.691 29 18,167 03 43,264 80 4,938 40 11301 23 04 1889 5,369 55 176,060 84 22,408 46 65,673 26 4,194 02 1.5,495 25 1889 12,40l3 15 188.468 99 26.300 48 91,973 74 6,006 24 21,501 49 � 1890 15,620 44 204.095 43 30,422 70 123,396 44 6,457 64 27,959 13 1891 5,045 65 210,041 08 31,562 56 152,959 00 6,206 84 34,165 97 1892 14,611 10 224,652 18 33,825 00 187,784 00 7,072 96 41,238 93 1893 14.644 39 239,316 57 32,444 83 220,229 83 7.006 94 48,245 87 18D4 6,944 92 246.261 40 36,260 :30 256,49, 8 13 6,978 6.5 55.224 52 � 1895 11,848 12 258,109 01 35,537 39 292.035 52 6,086 35 61,310 82 � 189(i 12,145 88 270,255 49 41,314 63 333,350 15 7,618 55 68,929 42 � 1897 8,411 91 278,667 40 44,461 70 377,811 85 *6,135 10 75,064 .52 > 1898 9,130 26 287.797 6+6 35,646 33 413,368 18 6,816 07 81,fi80 51) 0 18119 12,405 76 300.203 42 35,706 32 499,064 50 #5,415 77 87,296 36 g 1900 8,966 14 309,169 56 29,189 56 478,254 06 8,104 06 95,400 42 i91 1901 7.620 51 316,799 07 37,162 16 515,416 22 13,882 95 109,283 37 Z 1902 5.160 71 321.959 79 33,333 37 548,749 59 15,238 91 124.522 18 -3 1903 9,391 07 331,351 75 35,673 22 584,422 81 17,328 29 141,850 47 1904 4,694 35 336,046 10 38.186 43 622,609 24 19,929 Ell 161,790 07 1905 11,657 67 347,703 77 48,654 69 671,263 93 19,058 77 180.838 84 1906 8,362 43 356,066 20 4.5,690 13 716,954 06 20,189 54 201,028 38 *This and following years include no town or state tax. � ►- $This year the use of pumping station discontinued and Metropolitan service and assessment begun, �p w FINANCIAL STATEMENT B. Statement of Operating; and Running Expenses, Exclusive of Interest, from the Books of the Company and the Department. 1900 1901 1q' 2 1903 1904 19(* 11406 4 0 z Care Office. Salaries an Expenses. . . . . . . $1,099 7 36 $1,107 13 $1,112 54 $990 08� $1,337 13 $1,t173 79 $1,427 33 O Mains, etcago (127 2�8 415 59 649 86 `'76 33 1,054 02 0 Care of services, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284 72 41l 55 429 02 358 77 804 79 4.57 31 047 71 Care of Meters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,266 81 1.861 40 1.893 95 1,932 51 1,945 25 277 03 l.W5 �W1 Care of Hydrants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 25 272 62 311 40 189 al 231 80 2$4 93 1070 28 0 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . , . . , . . . . 33,3(]1 09 $4,082 79 $4,374 19 $3,837 46 -S4.8N $3 *3,369 24 0.411 aril REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 131 Summary of Piping January 31, 1907. No, Feet No. Feet cement-Ur ed. ca c- n. 16-inch 400 14-incch 12,127 12-inch 5,959 10-inch 41169 8--inch 10,828 8,433 6-inch 59,213 .59E,816 4-inch 5,894 6,772 2-inch 25.333 3,666 Total 123,523 74,087 197,610 Number of services 1849 Number of meters 1817 Number of public hydrants 288 Number of private hydrants 44 Standpipes 29 Manhole connections 59 Classification of Meters. 1 13' 2 4 s $ Kind in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. Total Bee, s , . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Buffalo. 2 . . . . . . . , 2 Crown, 1 . . 1 . . 2 Hersey Disc, 1711 2 20 3 1736 Hersey Rotary, 31 a , . 5 1 . , 40 Hersey Detector, 1 10 2 13 Hersey Model F, 1 1 Key hone, 1 1 Thvrnsc 11 8 Torrent, 3 2 . . 5 Trident, 3 _ 3 Total, 1763 B 21 3 8 2 12 2 1817 Standpipe meters, Hersey Torrent, 2-in-ch, total 9. SUXMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending January 31, 1907. In form recommended by the New England 'Water 'Forks Association. Watertown Water Works. Town ©f Watertown, Middlesex County, State of Massachusetts. General Statistics. Population by Census of 1905, 11,202. Date of Construction, 1884-1W, By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial. Receipts. Balance brought forward: (a) FTom ordinary (maintenance) receipts, $3.995. 72 N From extraordinary= receipts (bonds, etc.), 137 .96 Total. $4,133. 68 From Water Rates: A. Fixture rates, S216.50 B. Meter rates, 43,679� 53 C. Total from consumers, $43,896.03 D For bydrants, E. For fountains, F. For street watering, G. For public buildings REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 133 H. For miscellaneous uses, I. General appropriation, 9,000. 00 J. Total from municipal depts., S9,000.00 K. From tax levy, L. From bond issue, M. From other sources: Service pipes, 1,486.27 Meter rents, 7 .83 Rent of dwelling-house at pumping station 300 .00 N. Total, $58,823. 81 Expenditures. Water Works Maintenance: AA. Operation (management and repairs), $3,411 .20 BB. Special : Metropolitan assessments, 14,778 .34 CC. T )tal maintenance, 20,189. 54 DD. Interest on bonds, 12,945 .0[ (CC plus. D D), EE. Payment of bonds, 14,000 .00 Rebates, _ 17 .40 Water Works Construction: GG. Extension of maims.., 3,740.76 HH. Extension of services, 1,767.48 II. Extension of meters, 2,B54. 19 Jj. Special: New building, KK. Total construction, 8,362 . 43 LL. Unclassified expenses, M M. Balance; 3,309 .44 (aa) Ordinary, (bb) Extraordinary, - Total balance, N. Total, 58,823.81 134 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Disposition of balance; +0. Net cast of works to date, $507,511 .52 P. Bonded debt at date, 338,000,00 R. Average rate of interest, 3� and 4 per cent. Matured bands, payable July 1, 1907, 5,000.00 Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1908, 9,000.00 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, 255,852,000 gallons; Metropolitan estimate. 5. Passed through ureters, 174,910,500 gallons. 6. Percentage of consumption metered, 68. 7. Average daily consumption, 710,700 gallons. $. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 63.4. 9.. Gallons per day to each consumer, 64-6. 10. Gallons per day to each tap, 384. 11. Cost of supplying water, per millon gallons, figured on total maintenance (item CC), $79.91. 1?. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $133.41. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Find of pipe, cement and cast-iron. 2. Sizes from 16 inch to 4 "inch. 3. Extended 4,65+6 feet during year. 4. Changed 573 feet of 4 inch C.L. pipe to 6 inch C. I. pipe. 5. 'Total now in use, 37.24 miles. 6. Cost of repairs per mile, $3.05. 7. Number of leaks during year, 5. 8. Length of pipe less than 4 inches diameter, 5.49 miles. 9. Number of hE-drants added during year (public and private), 5. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 135 10. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 339 11. Number of stop gates added during the year, 9. 12. Number of stop ,gates now in use, 419. 13. Dumber of stop gates .smaller than 4 inch, 48- 14. Number of blow-off s, 13. 15. Range of pressure on mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services, 16. Kand of pipe, W. L cement L. and galvanized. 17. Sizes, 1 inch to 2 inch. 18, Extended 1831 feet. 19, Number of sen ices changed from 3.l inch to 1 inch, 13. 20. Total now in use, 18,264 miles. 21. Number of service taps added during year, 47. 22. Number now in use, 1,849. 23. Average length of service, 38.9 feet. 24. Average cast of service for the year, $37.60. 25. Number of meters added, 124. 26. Number now in use, 1,817. 27. Percentage of services metered, 08.26. 28. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B divided by C), 99.5. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. Section 15. No Board, Committee, or Officer having charge of and• work, the payment for which is in any part to be contributed by private citizens, shall perform said work until a sufficient sum has been deposited with the 'Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such Board, Committee or Officer, sufficient. to cover the payment of the portion of said work clhargeahle to such private citizens. See. 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public: water supply as they deem pralaer Or expedient for the interests of the torn. The water shall not be introduced or supplied to any building or premises 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 ma :e shall be considered as a part of the cuntraet with every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, stiles, regulations arid orders for the introduction, use, and govern- ment of the water supply shall be published by being printed upon the water bills of the Department. For any violation of any published rule, regulation or order. the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for any one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all 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 due and parable semi-annually in advance, on the first day of June and REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 137 December in each year. There shall be a fixed iiiiiiinium rate charged for meter service. The rate for manufacturers and other harge consumers shall be due and payable quarterly on the first day- of March, June, September and December of each year. All water passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or falls to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-cock shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place -de- sired, and the expense thereof shall be paid before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stop-cock, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. Sec. .!.7- In case of violation by any water taker of any publisht d rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of the-r 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 dues or fines paid, with an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases where more thaii 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 pai(i all their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protected from frost, at their own expense. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. All meters used by water takers shall be fur- nished and owned by the town. Any meter injured by frost. W 138 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT or through the negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. Article 3- In case of fire, or an alarin of fire, or for the mak- ing of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary purpose of the Department, the Cornnuissioners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Commissioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such cases. Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hydrant without per-mission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Article 'a. No person 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 water which has been slut 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 shalt be by meter rates. Article 7. Where water is supplied through a direct pressure boiler a check valve must be used, subject to the pproval of the Water Commissioners 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 water will be tamed 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, REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 139 Meter Rates. The consumption allowed tinder the minimum annual charge of $10 is 4000 cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMPTION. Not, exceeding 200 cubic feet per day, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic feet per day, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 400 and 600 cubic feet per day, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 600 and SW cubic feet per day, 22 cuts per 100 cubic feet. Between 800 aad 1000 cubic feet per day, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 1000 ;nd 2000 cubic feet per dap, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 snd 31XX) cubic feet per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 3000 and 4000 cubic feet per slay, 18 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 5000 and 6" cubic feet per day, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet.. Between 6000 and 8000 cubic feet per day, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between SOW and 10000 cubic feet per clay, 1.234 cents per 100 cubic feet. FOr all aver 10,000 cubic feet per day, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, WATERTOWN WATER COMMISSIONERS . TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully submit the following 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 I have supplemented this information by tables giving particulars of notes, insurance and a comparative statement of the debt and expenditures of the town for the last thirty years. The past year has been an unusual one in, a financial way, rates for money have ruled much higher than for many years past. But the town has been fortunate in negotiating its brans at the right time. The Sewer Loan which was sold in the latter part of May, was at a premium of $371.60 per thousand. In a few weeks later the premium on four per cent. bonds faded entirely away, not being able to sell our Drainage and Sewer Low, until late in 'November at a smaller premium. The tow- i at its annual meeting has for a number of rears voted to authorize its Treasurer to borrow, in anticipation of taxes, $1 0.000. As the town has increased largely in its valuation and has to raise nearly $300,000 in taxation, I should recommend that the amount be increased to S200,000, if needed. On March 6 there was borrowed of Messrs. Loring, Tolman & 'Tupper $0,000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rate of 4.47 per cent. and netting the torn 48,896.46. This note was due and paid September 15. 4n May 2 there was Borrowed of Dunbar & Rac;kerrnan, trustees, the sum of $5,000 at the rate of 4.50 per cent., netting the town $24,521.8 7. This note was due and paid September 1.5. On May 4 there was sold $59,000 four per cent. Sewer Bands to Messrs_ George A. Fernald & Co., they being the highest bidders at 103.76 premium. These bonds were dated and payable $000 each year until glue, and netted the town $61,369.1$. 142 WA.TIRTOWN TOWN REPORT On October 17 there was borrowed of Messrs. Loring, Tolman & Tupper $50,000, in anticipation of taxes, at tli.e rate of 4.97 per cent., netting 8,757.50. This note will be due on April 15, 1907, On November 17 there was sold to Messrs. N. W. Harris +fir Co. $1O,000 Drainage Bonds and $7000 'Sewer Bands at S101,273, with Premium and interest amounting to $17,266.25. On November 20 there was borrowed of Messrs. Loring, Tolman & Tupper $25,000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rate of 4.571 discount., netting 24,505.t3. This note will be due April 15, 1907. December 31 there was borrowed of the Union Market National Bank $25,000, which is payable on demand. The notes and bonds of the town which have matured and have been paid the past year are as follows: Mao 1, on account of land .for new schoolhouse, $2,700 May 1, on account of new schoolhouse, 3,000 July 1, on account of Water Lean, 5,000 Aug. 1, on account of Mt. Auburn street, 3,000 Se-it. 1, on account of Francis school, 2,000 tpt. 1, on account of sewers, 35,000 Oct. 1, on account of Hosmer school., 4,000 Nov. 1, on account of sewers, 35,000 Jan. 1, 1907. on account of Water Loan, 9,000 $98,f 00 The $35,000 Sewer Bonds paid in. September were not due until November 1, but were offered at cane-eighth discount and taken, also a saving of two months' interest. The notes and brands of the town which mature the coming year are as follows: April 1.5, motes in anticipation of taxes, $75,000 May 1, on account of land for new schoolhouse, 2,700 May 1, on account of new schoolhouse, 3,000 May 1, on account of sewers, 1.000 July 1, on account of Water Lean, 5,000 TREASVRER'S REFORT 143 Aug. 1, on account of Mt. Auburn street, 30,000 Sept. 1, on account of Francis school, 2,000 Oct. 1, on account of Hosmer school, 4,000 Dec. 1, on account of refunding debt, 8,000 Jan, 1, 1908, Water Loan, 9,000 Demand Loan, anticipation of taxes, 25,000 $164,700 The indebtedness of the town and on what account it was incurred is as follows: Watertown Water Loan, $198,000 Watertown New Water Loan, 140,000 Sewers, 68"500 Refunding debt, 58,000- Drainage, 50"000 Galen street widening, 8') "01000 Mount A _tburn street widening, 30,000 Permanent improvement, 20,000 Marshall Spring school, 59,700 Francis school, 16,000 Hosmer school, 8,000 New engine house and police station, 13,000 Public Library fire-proof fittings, 8,500 Public Library land, 5,000 Bridge street bridge, 7,500 Sewer for Hosmer school, 1,800 $766,000 Of this amount $410,800 bears interest at the rate of four per cent, and S355,200 at the rate of three and one-half per cent. The indebtedness of the town matures as follows: 1907, $64,000 1908, 40,000 1909, 42,800 144 WAI-ERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1910, 54,soo 1911, 56.000 1912, 43.000 1013, 41,OUO 1914, 33,500 1915, 41,500 1916, 42,000 1917, 25,000 1918. 25,000 1919. 2-5.0(0)0 1920, 25,000 1921, 25,000 1922, 25,000 1923, 25,000 1924. 19,000 1025, 19,000 1926, 16,000 1927. 16,000 192S, 16.000 7,000 7,000 lw3l . 7,000 1932, 7,000 1033, 7 MO 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 $766,000 TREASURER IS REPORT 145 Statement Required 5y Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4, While the by-laws require only a. statement of the debt and total expenditures of the town for thirty years, the following table states the amumt paid each year for notes and hands in order to show more clearly the actual expenditures on account of the several departments. Notes and Total Year Bonds paid.. Expenditures. Town Debt 1877 61,000 151,447. 16 86,893 1878 53,600 1322,589. 84 79,283 1879 52,100 166,775.04 74,203 1880 37,000 103,958.21 69,2?93 1991 41,000 117,159 .32 647?93 1882 30,000 113,439 .04 59,293 1883 16.793 193,611 . 54 53,500 1S84 25,700 137,345.21 47,800 1885 5 5'0U0 164,196.41 42,800 1886 37,300 145,895.91 30,500 18S'7 60,000 170,385.94 25,500 1888 55,000 152,085 %�-1 20,500 1889 80,000 20 5,832_ �1 32,500 1890 63,000 191,09-8. 25 35,500 1891 MAO 180,536. 69 30,500 1892 80,000 250,349. 1'7 96,000 1893 56,000 239,040.86 130,000 1994 76,500 252,694. 12 186,000 1$95 140,000 296,081 .31 210 500 1896 10-i' 00 325,825.92 244,500 1897 135,000 413,071 .61 260,500 1898 193,000 4.59,600 .31 293,000 1899 225,000 408,084. 37 335,000 1900 233,000 806,557. 60 7 57,15-0 1901 243,000 444,702.20 734,300 1902 234,000 534,510.53 711,300 1903 2-28,000 519,447.86 679,300 1904 - 14,000 671,357 . 11 6`17,300 1905 1 7,000 601,365.35 788,700 1906 1 7 f 00 5 W814 .38 766,000 146 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Receipts. Balance 2,494 08 Schools 53 38 Highways 19,928 69 Fire department 141 35 Police 6 99 16 Contingent, 12.1 M 90 Town Hall 450 00 Health 2,743 20 Interest 2 732 90 Sewer -Maintenance 460 T's A]m—shouse I'VIG I—, Outside aid 61"Is HM Insurance 116 4:1 State aid 1, 1 ti 00 Drainage 183 30 Concrete walks 6 2)1 70 Town del-it 76,000 00 Anticipation of taxes 1715,000 00 Water department 45,82 1,-,' 09 .-ollector of taxes 2:14.171 45 Galen street .406 40 ]Earlier town records 72 00 Templeton fund 12,5 01 City of Cambridge 1,317 1:1 GN-psy and brown-tall maths 1,006 92 Public Library 037 S%8 ,;-%..1 ,231" T) Expenditures. Schools $51,623 46 Highways 34,290 30 Fire department 15,056 24 Police 14,356 13 Salaries 6,760 '28 Public Library (1,137 46 Street lights 11.802 58 TREASVRER's REPORT 147 Contingent 47,009 92 P'rir►ting 1,968 75 Town Hall 1,?73 IS Health 11,667 56 Interest 21,073 19 Sewer maintenance 5,403 44 Almshouse 5,599 44 Outside aid 4,706 61 Assessors 1,521 99 Inspector of buildings .507 62 Insurance 1,1 3 1 03 Soldier's relief 496 00 State aid 11264 00 Drainage 7,719 09 Isaac B. Patten Past 300 00 Concrete walks 4,298 04 Town debt 34,700 00 Anticipatio,i of taxes 75,000 00 Election ex )enses 487 40 Water department 55,514 37 Tree warden 1,047 33 Street watering 6,079 03 Cattle inspection 175 00 Arlington street suer +61995 55 Galen street 21,926 64 'Rlr"a.v erley ,avenue school 31,66 40 Parks 941 91 Earlier town records 590 70 Legal services 600 00 Fire and police station 11,145 29 Templeton fund 125 0+ City of Cambridge 7,031 74 Gypsy and brown-tail maths 9,809 31 Balance 11,417 91 8581,232 39 148 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statue or by- law, or by virtue of any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest, which is irn the shape of a fund, deposited in the Watertown Savings Barak. The balance on hand as shown by last `ear's report was S546.02 and the bal- ance of the fund now is $534,09 including interest, $30.75 having been paid froin this fund this year. The Templeton beq—.test, which is represt-nted by a rote of S`500, given by the Town Treasurer and held by, the Select- men. on which interest is paid at the rate of five per cent. per annum. The Pratt bequest, which is represented by fire one thou- sand dollar- bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the interest of which becomes due semi-annua114 and has been paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the committee in charge of the find. The several sums of money which have been 'placed in Tny hands bv the Board of Health, which have been rceeived as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of lots in the ceme- teries have been deposited in the Watertown Savrocs Bank,and now amount to 93,608.25, the i terest of which has been credited to the ward. of Health account, amounting to S106.f19. Respectfully suhmitted, CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer-. w1 LIST 1)F TOWN NOTES, TIME' OF MATURING Annual Date. Aint. Rate. Intemst. lnter"t slue. Maturity. Borrowed on account of 88 Sept. I, 1994 1.000 4 41) I111 NI<<r, an(l SVPIL. ;;ept. 1, 1907 Francis Schoolhouse, 87 1, 1804 1,000 4 40 110 1, 1907 " 88 1, IA94 1,(X)0 4 111 110 1, 1908 ., 811 1. 1894 1,0(H) 4 411 111► 1, 1908 •• � 91) 1. 1894 I.UUO 4 411 (n 1 1, 1909 " 1, IW)4 1,0U0 -1 40 1111 •• 1, low " " > 912 1. 1804 1 XV0 4 40 (11) •• '. 1. 1910 (A 93 1, 1894 LOW 4 40 (() ,' 1, 1910 " •• ►� 94 1 1894 I,IX110 -1 40 00 " '• 1, loll " •• 9S 1 1,,S 14 1.11UU 4 40 (K) l, 1911 '• V) 96 1, I SO4 1,0M 4 40 00 '" ,• 1, 1012 " •' � 97 1. 1894 1010 4 40 00 " it 1, 11112 •' •' 98 1. 1894 1,OUt) 4 40 00 •` " 1, 1913 " 91) 1, 1994 1,OU0 4 40 00 '• 1, 1913 " " 7d 100 1, I IN" I 1 j") .1 40 00 `, i, 1914 .' H 101 1, I w114 1,(XX) 4 40 00 " '" 1, 1914 166 Aug. 1, 1807 1 001 4 40 (H) Aug. and Feb. Aug. 1, 1007 Mt. Auburn St. Widening 167 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 64 '• 1, 1907 ' 168 1, 1847 1.0f1() 4 40 00 " I 1, 1907 169 1. 1897 1.004) 4 40 00 'a '. 1, 1907 170 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " 64 1, 1907 •' '• 171 1, 1997 1.000 4 40 00 '• 1, 1907 '• '• 172 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 4, 11 1907 " 173 1. 1897 1.000 4 40 00 •, 1, 1907 1741 1. 1.897 1.0()0 4 1 40 01) 1 1, 1907 " " LIST OF TOWN NOTES, '1` :.:E 017 MATURING C o ntasamed. Annual Date. Amt, Rate. Interest. 1ntcrest dui;. Maturity 13,�orrrawed ern arcrunt of 175 Aug. 1, 1897 1.00U 4 40 00 Aug. and 1`eb Aug_ 1, 1441)7 � Mt. Auburn St. Widening 177 1, 1897 1,0D0 4 40 00 4 1, 19U 178 1, 1897 1,GOO 4 40 00:1 `+ 1, 1907 179 1, 1807 1 000 4 40 00 °' 1, 1907 ' ISO 1, 1897 1,0C)0 4 40 00 °' 1, 1007 " •' t 181 1, 1897 1,0DO 4 40 00 "" 1, 1907 '1 182 1, 1897 1,0p0 4 40 00 '° 1, 1007 0 l$ 1, 1897 1,000 4 h0 00 1. 1907 '� z 184 1, 1897 I,ODO 4 40 00 1, 1907 '• , 185 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1. 1907 186 1. 1897 1,U00 4 40 00 ° 1, 1907 187 1, 1897 1,001) 4 40 (i) ° 1, 1907 ! � 188 1. 1807 1,0]L)o 4 40 00 '" 1, 1907 P •' „ � 189 1. 1807 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1907 •' ,• 0o 190 1, 1907 1.000 4 40 OU " 1, I .. v 191 1, 1897 LOUD 4 40 OU d. 1. 1907 ,. , 0 102 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 °° 1, 1907 193 1, 1997 1,000 4 40 00 {' `■ 1, 1907 °° 44 104 1" 1897 11000 4 44) OU ee ec 1, 1900 105 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " '` 1, 19ti4 ,. 4. 1 J8 1, 1897 LOW 4 40 00 11 1, 1911, .. 197 Iles, 1, 1897 6,(M 4 240 00 June and Pec. Dec. 1, l9[); Refunding Debt. 200 11 1807 2,000 4 80 0 00 4 4 14 1. 1907 1. 1. 2U9 Oct. 1. 1898 4,0001 4 160 00 April and Oct. Oct. 1, 1907 � Hamer er Schoolhouse. 210 1, 1898 4,D00 4 160 00 if 211 Nov. 1, 1898 5.000 4 200 00 Nov. and May Nov. 1, 1908 Refunding Debt. 212 1. 1898 5,000 4 200 ► 0 . 1. 1908 " " 213 1, 1898 5,000 4 200 0) " " 1, 1908 " do 214 Aug. 1, 1899 10,000 3 ', R50 fH") Aug. anti Pets. Aug, 1, 19W Permanent Improvement. 21.5 1, 1899 5,000 3 " 175 UO .' 1, 19(g1 Bridge Street Bridge. 216 1, 1899 2,500 3!4 87 50 l, 1009 '• 217 1, 1899 2,500 31,s 87 50 "' I 1. 191K) Sewer Extension. :18 1, 1899 1,800 3% 03 00 1, 1909 Sewer and grading at Husmer Schoolhouse. 1 Jan. 1. 19U11 1.000 4 40 00 Jan. and July an. .1. 1910 Public Library. 2 11 1900 1,000 4 40 00 •' " 1. 1910 " .) 3 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 •' '` l. 1910 '• � 4 1, 1900 LOW 4 40 00 1, 1910 5 1, 1000 10M 4 44) 00 '" 1, 1910 " 6 1, 1{O) 1.000 4 40 00 1. 1910 Public Library C 7 1. 1900 1,000 4 40 )n.) „ " 1, 1910 8 1, Woo 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 � 9 1, 1900 500 4 20 04) „ " 1, 191I0 10 July 1. 1900 20,{)OO 3y4 700 00 " " July 1. 1910 Per Imp. and Ref'g Debt. 7a 11 1, 1901 11000 3 x 35 00 July and Jan. 1, toll Public Library Land. M 1'2. 1, 1901 1,000 3 ys 35 00 1, 1911p 13 1, 1901 1.000 33, 35 00 it1, 11911 � 14 11 1901 1,000 Sys 35 00 1, 1911 15 1, 1901 1,000 3% 35 00 1, 1911 16 1, 1901 11000 Sys 35 GO „ `" 1, 1911 Refunding Debt. 17 1. 1901 1 WO 3 t, 35 00 " 1, 1911 18 1, 1901 1,000 3 q 35 DO 1, 1911 " 19 1, 1901 1.000 334 35 00 1, 1911 20 1, 1901 1.000 3 X 35 00 " •' I. 1911 " 21 1, 1901 1,000 334 35 00 1, 1911 " 22 1, 1901 I.000 3 y 35 00 '• 1, if)]I " 23 1, 1901 1,000 3 m 35 00 1, 1931 24 1. 1901 1,000 3 ', 35 IX) " 1, 1911 On _ r� r� LIST UP TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.-Go+ttinued, Annua) Date. Amt. Rate. lntereat. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed an account of 25 July 1. 1001 1,000 3y 35 00 July and Jan. July 1, 1911 Refunding Debt. a 26 1 , 10111 1,000 334 35 00 •• 1, 1911 27 1, 10ol 1,000 3 q 35 00 " " 1, 1011 •, ,• � 28 1, 1901 1,01111 33, 35 00 " •' 1• 1911 '• 29 1, 1901 1,000 3 q 35 011 1, 1911 p 30 1, 1911l 1.000 334 35 0D " .' 1, 1911 "' •' 31 1, 1901 1,00U 3 q 35 00 " " 1, loll „ i1 7 32 1, tool. 1,0i1[) 3', 35 00 " " 1. 1911 " ,4 33 1, 1901 1,000 334 35 00 1, 1 f111 C 34 1, 1901 1,000 334 3 5 00 1, 11111 � 35 1, 1901 1,000 S yr" 35 00 1, 1911 •' '• 36 1, 1901 1,000 33r 35 110 " 1, 1911 '" $0 37 1, 1901 1,000 3*, 35 00 1, 1911 tq 38 1, 1901 1,000 3 q 35 00 " ,• 1. 1911 •, •' p 39 1, 1901 1,000 334 35 00 1, 1911 40 1, low 1.000 3,4 35 W „ 4 4 1, 1911 •, .• 41 1, 1902 1,000 3y 35 U0 " 1, 1912 Drainage. 42 1, 1 ow- 1,000 3 X 35 00 ,` '• 1. 1912. 43 1, 1902 1,000 3', 35 00 4 " " 1, 1912 44 1, 1002 1,000 334 35 00 At1, 1912 „ 4.5 1, 1902 1,000 334 35 00 ,• " 1, 1912 •' 44 1, low 1,0U1) 3}, 35 00 •• " 1, 1912 „ 47 1, 1902 1,000 334 33 Oto `• „ 1, 1912 49 1, 1111Y2 1,(1f10 3 3, 35 00 "' " 1, 1912 •' s 49 July 1. 1902 10M) 3,4 35 00 Jura. and July July 1. 1912 Drainage. 50 1, 1002 11000 3'Ii 35 00 6 1 '` 1, 1012 •' .51 Oct. i. 1002 1 NKI 3 Ly .35 00 ()ct. and April Oct. 1, 1912 •" 52 1. 1902 1,001) 3)-5 35 00 40 C1. 1912 •' 53 Ja. J1. 1. 1903 i.o0tl 3X 35 00 Jug. and Jtily July 1. 1913 54 1, 1903 l,U00 354 35 00 1, Ism 55 1, 1903 1,000 3; 35 00 1. 191.,1 ' 56 1, 1903 1,000 354 35 00 1, 1913 " 57 1, 1003 1,000 3yi 35 00 1, 11€113 e 53 1, 1003 11000 314 35 00 .' 1, 1013 " 59 i, m03 1.000 :3 F,` 35 00 '° 1. 1913 .3 60 1. 1903 1,000 3�a 35 00 '" 1, 1913 ' 61 J1. Ju. 1, 1004 1,0()l) 4 40 OU July anti Jan. 1, 1910 '" M 6,Y 1. 1904 190() 4 4U (m) ' ,• 1, 1910 63 1, 1904 1,0111) 4 40 (K) 1, 1910 64 July 1, 1004 l j)(jo 4 40 00 "y 1, 1910 C7 65 1, 1904 1,(1 m 4 40 00 " 1, 1910 66 1, 1004 1,W0 4 41) 00 1, lull 67 1, 1904 1M04) -1 40 (11) 1, loll " 68 1, 1904 1.000 4 40 (Y) 1, loll 69 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 a 1, loll 70 1, 1904 l.tU) 4 40 00 1. M I I •• ;� 71 1. 1904 1,()00 1 40 +(t1 ", 1, 11312 Galen St. Widening- ~' 72 1, 1904 1,C)Oo -1 41) 00 1, 1012 ' 73 1. 1904 LOW 4 40 00 1, 1912 ," '• 74 1. 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 75 1. 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1., 1012 76 1. 1904 1,000 4 40 00 °" 1, 1912 77 1. 1904 1,000 4 40 00 ei 1, 1912 e. r 78 1. 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1, I012 "• •• 79 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 `i 1. 1912 g0 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 „ i 1, 1912 x` '• 81 1. 1904 1.000 4 40 00 1 1913 •' '—` LIST c-*, 'r(')WN NOTES 7-',TE OF MATURll'+ G,-C°owinued. Annual rim Date. Amt., Rate. Interest. Interest clue. maturity, BOrrrrwed on account c,f 82 July 1, 1904 1,UUL1 4 40 00 July and Jan, July 1, 1913 Gale► St. Wideitsag. 93 1, 1004 1,000 4 4000 •• 1. 1913 84 1, 1904. 1,000 4 40 00 "' '" 1, 1913 8b 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 ,Y 1, 1913 •Y 86 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 i, ,. 1, 1913 87 1, 1904 1;000 4 40 00 iY 1, 1913 � 88 1. 1004 1.00D 4 40 00 1, 1913 •. 89 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 •• 1, 1913 90 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 •" 1, 1913 91 11 1904 1.000 4 40 00 ,: 1, 1913 ,Y 92 1. 1904 1,()()0 4 40 00 1, 1913 Y Y 93 May 1, 1904 1,000 3 V* 35 (H) May and Nov. May 1, 1914. Dra,nage. 94 1, 1904 1.0()0 3}� 35 00 '' 1, 1914 .? 95 1. 1904 1,000 3 y4 35 00 +4 " 1. 1914 96 1. 1904 1,000 3 M 35 00 .. "" 1. 1014 � 97 1. 1904 1.M) 3 X 35 00 1, 1914 98 1, 1904 1.000 3N 35 w ". YY 1, IQ14 "" 99 1, 1904 LOW 3,% 35 00 1, 014 . 190 I, 1004 10)0 3,S 35 00 Y h 1, 1914 101 1, 1904 1,000 334 3:i (10 1, 1914 102 1, 1904 1,000 3 X :3cj fir) 1, 1914 108 1, 1904 1,0(X) 3. 35 (10 lY 1914 Galen :St.. Widening. 100 1. 1904 1,(U) 3.!; 35 00 1. 1914 •' ' 110 1, 1ULA 1Y000 3x 35 00 1, 1914 111 1, 1004 1,000 3x 35 00 ", '" 1, 1€114 •. 112 1. 1904 1 YOU11 3% 35 [)1) 1 Y 1914 `. 113 1, 19R4 1,0(]0 8)4 35 00 1Y 1914 •. 114 May 1, 1904 1,000 3M 35 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1915 Galen St. Widening. 115 1, 1904 1,000 3,W 35 00 1, 1,915 116 1, 1904 1.000 3,4 3500 ,. 1, 1915 117 1, 1004 1,(*0 3 ja 35 00 al 1, 1015 118 1, 1904 1,000 334' 3.5 00 '. 1, 1915 119 1, 1904 LOW 334 35 00 1, 1915 120 1, 1904 1.000 3X 35 00 "' 1, 1916 IA 121 1, 1904 1,000 334 35 Oi) "" 1, 1916 Li 122 1. 1904 1,000 3X 35 00 11 ,1 1, 1916 LY i 123 1, 1904 1,000 3`r4 35 00 .. 1A 1916 124 1, 1904 1,000 3;4 35 (N) 1, 1916 125 1, 1004 1,001.E 3'4 35 00 la 1, 1016 126 1, 1%m ]MOO 3�4 35 DO 1, 1917 '" `• y 127 1, 1904 1,000 3X 35 01) '• 1, 1917 AA 4 { 128 1, 1904 1,00(k 3X 35 00 "" " 1, 1017 ''` r` C9 129 1 19H14 1,000 3 3, 3 s 00 �• 1, 1917 LL .. N 130 1{ 1904 1,000 3X 35 00 1, 1917 „ Sr 131 1, 1904 11000 3 x 35 00 Id 1, 1917 "' to 132 1, 19114 1,000 334 35 00 1, 1918 rr 133 11 ION 1,000 3X 35 00 $4 1, 1918 sa lr M 194 1, 1904 1,000 334 35 00 „ 1 1018 '• 0 133 1, 1904 11000 334 35 00 ` " 1, 1918 L r �r {w 136 1. 19N 1.000 334 35 00 " 1, 1018 a 137 1, 19W 1,000 3q 35 00 6o 1, 1918 •` 138 1, 1904 1,000 3 35 00 do11 1919 Y` 139 1, 1904 1,U00 3?4 35 00 1 4 " 1, 1919 140 1, 1904 1.D0U 3Yi 35 00 {{ 1, 1919 ,. Ar 141 1, 1904 1,000 3 Y 35 00 d go1, 1919 r A{ 142 1, 1904 1,0)00 334 35 OEM •, Ll 1, 1019 lL YL 143 1, 1904 1,000 3 X 35 00 1, 1919 Y A 144 1, 1004 11000 3 34 35 00 'S l l 1, 1920 145 1, 1904 1010 3/ 35 00 '` 1, 1020 ,L 1461 1, 1904 1 1,000 1 3>4 1 35 00 1 1, 1920 1 "` "• ..r LIST OF TOWN NOTb:., TIME OF MATURING.- onttmu+J. Cb Annual Date Amt. late. Interest. Interest due. Maturity, Borrowed on accorunt of 147 May 1. 1004 1,UW 3 A 35 (9) May and Nov, May 1, 1920 Galen fat. Widening. 1. 8 ' 1, 1904 1.CRK) 314 35 1,1i] ,i ,a 1 1920 149 1, 1904 1,000 334 35 00 „ .a 1, 1920 .. � l5Q 1, 1904 1,(XX) 3X :35 00 " 1, 1921 •' �' > 151 1, 1904 1,000 354 35 00 .. 1, 1921 'a -3 152 1, 1904 1,000 34 35 00 `• 1, 1921 .a � 153 1, 1904 1,000 3'4 35 ED 1, 1921 " 154 1, 1904 1,000 3A 35 00 "` 1, 1921 •' •0 155 11 1904 1.000 3% 35 00 •• 1, 1921 ISO I, 1904 1,000 3g 35 00 ,. 1, 1922 •' � 157 1. 1904 1,000 3 X 35 00 •• 1, 1922 ,• 0 158 1, 1904 1.0W 3 X 35 OU 1, 1922 .1 150 1, 1904 1.,0W 3 4 36 00 1. 1922 .. z l0U 1, 1904 1,000 3 Va 35 00 „ 1 1922 101 1, 1904 1,000 .3% 35 00 1, 1922 1&2 1, 1004 1,000 3% 35 00 ". i. 1, 1923 163 1, 1904 1.000 3% 35 00 ,. .' 1, 1923 164, 1. 19(m 1,000 3,4 35 UO ,. 1, 19Z13 105 1. 1904 1,000 334 35 00 " 1, 1923 •• " 166 1, 1904 1,000 3 4 35 00 ,• 1, 1523 ,. 167 1. 19U4 1,0DU 334 35 01) •, •• 1. 1923 "• 170 1, 1904 2,700 3$ 94 50 1. 1007 Land for New Schoolhouse. 174 Aug. 1, 1905 1,0110 4 40 OU Feb. and Aug. Aug_ 1, 1915 New Eninne Hou _ 175 1, 1905 I'mi1 4 40 00 ,i 1, 1915 .. 17fi 1, 1905 1 A00 4 40 00 1, 1915 177 1, 1905 11000 4 40 00 ,• 1, 1015 •' 1 �i 1, 1905 600 4 20 00 .. "' 1+ 1015 '• .' 179 Aug. 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 00 Feb. antl Aug. Aug, 1, 1915 New Engine 11nuse. ISO 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 1. 14 1, 1915 " 181 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1916 " 182 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 it1, 1016 193 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 •' '• 1, 1916 184 1, 19(5 1,000 4 40 00 .. 1 1916 185 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 00 .' 1, 1916 " 18t1 1, 1905 1.UW 4 40 UU " •' 1, 1916 '• 187 1, 1905 500 4 20 UU .' 11 1916 ' 191 May 1, 11405 1.000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1907 New gchorOhrmse. 192 1. l y O5 1.000 4 40 00 at 1. 1907 .� 193 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 CIO 6. 1' 1, 1907 194 1, 1905 l.(1()0 4 40 01) " 1, 1908 y 195 1, 19()5 1.000 4 40 OU " ,. 11 1908 " rn 196 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 00 °' 1, 1908 197 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '• 11 1909 " to 198 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1909 7h 199 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1909 �+ 200 1. 1905 1,0()0 4 40 U0 k " 1. 1910 �1 201 1, 1005 1,00() 4 40 00 it1, 1910 " DO 202 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 a 203 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1911 204 1, 1U05 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1911 •, 205 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1 1911 " to 206 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '` 1, 1912 " 207 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 «' 11 1, 1912 '• •, 208 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 11 14 1. 1912 200 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 14 1, 1913 '• 211) 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 at .1 1, 1913 211 1, 1905 1.000 4 40 00 4664 1. 1913 " 212 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1914 " 213 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " It 1. 1914 214 1, 1905 1,UU0 1 4 40 00 a, 1, 1914 •' 11 -�3 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF A'ATURING.—C Cosh"bird. Armual Date. Amt. Rate Interest. Interest dui:. mattuity. 1 orruwed on account of 215 'May 1. 1911.5 1.000 4 40 00 Nov and May May 1, 1915 New Schoolhouse. 21€1 1. 1005 1,000 4 40 00 4 ' 1, 1915 217 1, 1119ari l.000 4 40 00 " 1, 1915 .« '• 218 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 .. .. 1. 1916 219 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " •' Y, 191 V3 1 •' " 220 1. 19(#.5 1,000 4 4-0 4H) "' 1, 1910 .. x 221 1. 1005 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1917 ,. H 222 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '• 1. 1917 •• •• 223 1. 19()5 1,000 4 40 01) " 1, 1917 '• "' �, 224 1. 19(* 1.000 4 40 (H) 1, 1918. `• 225 1, 190kF3 1,000 4 40 00 " `• 1. 11918 " 226 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1918 •• '• � 227 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 90 •• 1. 1910 229 1. 19ar, 1,000 4 40 11U ,• •• 1, 1919 •• 2 9 1, 19(r) 1,04H) 4 40 00 '• •` 1, 1919 •• '• t�' 230 1, 1905 1.000 4 40 0[I 1, 1920 •• 231 1, 1905 10V 4 40 00 ` 1, 1920 •• " 232 1. 1905 I'mo 4 40 OU 1. 1920 233 1, HH11:0 1;11 o 4 40 01) 1. 1921 ,• ,. 234 1. 1'!Imro- 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1921 •' 135 1, 19ar, 1.000 4 40 00 '` 1. 11121 •• •" 236 1" 11105 LOW 4 44.1 00 '` 1. 1922 237 1, 1905 1.000 4 V) 00 °` 1, 1922 238 1, 19(15 1,001 4 40 UU ,• 1, 1922 " 239 1, 1905 1.000 4 40 00 •` •• 1. 19 240 1, 1W15 1,000 4 40 00 •• ", 1. 1923 241 1 1D05 1.1a()C1 4 40 00 •° 1. 1923 TREASURER'S REPORT 159 I l c. T It V' V'. FT `.!' 4' T p: _-.`. _. — — — a i AL� /� 1 rr RSA iW w :[. ��y 0w�0w ,'+vw.+, i.r .y�1wr ,awM�' sq. C. 'a../ e� ■+ � rr �rr r+ r+ +�1 nil ,--i � nH rd rl .-+ +-+ �. �... ...9 r+l .-y +"I rl r+ rl � — � .-. r. .--1 icCRNc` icvc'�vc�'aica' c'vc Ica LIST OF TOWN NOTES. TIME OF MA TU RING.- Ca"ti+ad. Annual Date. Am.t, hate. Interest. Interest due. Alaturity. Borrowed on account of 275 May 1, 1906) 1,0()0 4. 40 U0 May and Nov. May 1, 1921 $ewers. 271E 1, 1906 1,0()() 4 41) 00 '` 1, 1921 " 277 1, 1906 1.,000 4 40 00 " •' 1, 1922 " 278 1, 19w 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1922 '• 279 1, 1908 1,000 4 40 00 '• " 1, 1923 29D 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " •' 1, 192,3 281 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 �� as 1, 1924 Q 282 1 1906 1.()()€1 4 40 00 " a' 1. 1924 283 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 i a a 1, 1925 z 284 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 "' 1, 1925 285 1, 19C1f') 1 1000 4 40 00 "' '" 1, 1926 p 286 1, 1906 1,Ot'11') 4 40 00 ' •` 1, 1926 287 1, 1906 1,0(X) 4 44 00 4' •• 1, 1927 288 1, 1906 1,(1M[lt) 4 40 00 ' •• 1, 1027 ;e 2A9 1 1006 1.0m) 4 40 00 ., 1, 1928 290 1 190E 1,000 4 46 00 , .. 1, 1929 � 291 r 1906 1,00l7 4 40 M 1, 1920 292 1. 1906 LOW 4 40 00 ,. 1, 19T9 .. 93 I, 1906 1,000 4 40 Of) •, 1, 1931) 204 1, 1906. 1.(= 4 40 00 d " 1, 1930 .` 295 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1931 •• 20 G I, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1, 1031 •. f297 11, y 9f16 1,OW 4 40 00 " .. 1, i l.,93yr2 •' 298 1, 1.V06 1 000 4 I 40 00 " 'a 1, 1932 299 1, 190f3 1,000 4 40 00 '• 1, 1933 300 1, 19416 1.0m) 4 40 00 L. 4933 •• $Dl 1, 1906 1,SJ W 4 40 00 '" 1, 1934 •» 302 May 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1, 19.34 Sewers, 303 1. 1906 1.000 4 4U 01) ,• „ 1. 1935 to 30.1 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 "' 1. 1935 to 305 1. 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1936 306 1. 1906 1'mo 4 40 (ll) " 1, 1936 is 307 1, 1906 1,00) 4 4U 00 1, 1916 Drainage. 308 1, 1906 1,001 4 40 00 1, 1916 •` 309 1 r 1906 1.001) 4 40 00 " 1, 1916 " 310 1, 190(i 1,0()l) 4 40 00 " 1, 1916 it 311 1, 1906 1,00U 'l 40 00 " 1, 1916 ' 312 1, 1906 1,000 •1 40 00 " 1, 1916 313 1, 1906 1,()()U •1 -1U (9) at 1, 191(i 314 1, 1906 1,000 4 411 00 it i, 1911i 315 1, 1906 1,00() •1 40 00 1, 19 m 316 1. 101)6 1,000 •1 40 (H) '` 1, 1916 317 April 1. 1906 1,()U() •1 I o 00 Apri1 and Oct 1, 1916 Sewers. � 318 1. 1906 1,000 4 to 00 It 1, 1916 311E 1, 1006 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1916 •• 320 1. 19N 1,LX)O 4 4U 00 " 1, 1916 •` f~ 321 1. 19(l4 1.000 4 40 00 •' 1. 191E " 322 1. 1906 1,000 4 40 00 44 " 1, 1916 " b 323 1, 190E 1,000 4 4U 00 .' " 1, 19149 " 0 Jan. 1, 1809 9,0(w 3;4 315 00 Jan. and July jazz. 1. 1908 Water Loan y 1. 1 RN 9,000 334 315 00 1, 1909 ., ,. � 1, 1899 9,000 3y 315 Oa " " 1, 19141 1. 1899 9,000 3 X 315 00 ad1, 1911 p 1. 1899 9,000 3 Y2 315 00 " 1, 1912 " •• 1, 1899 9.000 i 3 315 nU '° 1, 1913 N 1, 1999 0.000 3"r4 315 00 1, 1914 " 0 1. 1890 %0(10 3% 315 00 '` 1, 1915 ke .o rg 1, 1899 9,000 3 A 315 00 " •, 1 1916 •' 1, 1899 9,000 3,4 315 (H) " " 1, 1917 a " 1, 1899 9,000 334 315 00 " •• 1, 191 S " 1, 1899 9,0()U 3', 315 00 `• 1, 1919 1, 1 S9KJ 9,000 3 r4 315 (l0 1, 1920 " '• ,__, LIST OF TOWN NOTES, ;-A-ME OF MATUMING.—Conttnusd. C� Annual No. Date. Amt. hate. Interest. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed on Account of Jan. 1, 1999 9,000 13,% 315 00 !jAn. and July Jan, 1, 1921 Water Luau, 1, 1899 9.000 3% 315 00 ', '. 1, 1922 •. .. 1. 1899 9,000 3% 315 00 1, 1923 � 1. 1900 9,000 3X 315 M '. •• 1, 1924 " > 1, 1899 9,000 3% 315 00 •• 1, 1925 `• •• � 1, 1899 9,000 3�4 315 00 '• 1, 1926 '. 11 1890 9,000 3% 315 00 •' 1, 1927 '• � 1. 1990 9.000 3 y. 315 00 " 1, 1928 •, '• 1, 1899 9.000 3 a4 316 00 .' !' 1, 1929 " " z July 1, 1904 5.000 4 200 00 July and Jan. July 1. 19U7 New Water Loan ,",k 1, 1904 5.000 4 200 00 •• 1. 1908 •° 0 1. 1904 5.000 1 200 00 •' 1, 1909 '. 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1. 1910 � 1, 1904 5,(Kl0 4 200 00 " '. 1. 19I1 ! qp 1. 1904 5.0(10 4 200 00 •' .. 1. 1912 � 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1913 ,• O 1, 1904 5.000 1 4 200 00 " 1, 1914 M 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " " 1, 1915 1. 1904 5.000 4 200 00 '• •• 1. 1916 •' 1. 1904 5,000 4 2UO 00 '• 1. 1917 1, 1904 5,00() 4 200 00 •• •' 1, 1918 .• •• 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1. 1919 •, 1. 1904 5.000 4 200 00 '• 1. 1920 .. .. 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 •• 1, 1921 •' •' 01. 1904 5.000 4 200 00 1, 1922 •• •' +o ., * 1, 1904 5,000 4 2XM0 00 " 1, 1923 0 1,'_1904 51000 4 200 00 .• '• 1, 1924 " t Judy 1. 1904 5,000 4 200 (X) July and fan. July 1, 1926 New Water Loan, 1, 1004 5,0(X) 4 200 00 :; " 1, 1926 " ", 1. 1904 5.00O 4 2(x) (H) '" 1, 1927 •, " a. 1. 1904 5,000 4 20o o o " I. 11129 " 1. 1904 5,000 4 200 (A) " „ 1, 1929 '• '• 1, 1904 5,000 4 2()() 00 1, 1030 1. 1904 5,000 4 '12 )U 00 " 1, 1931 1, 1Ut14 5,000 4 2Uu () ( I. 1932 " 1, 19M 5,000 a 200 (J() I, 1933 '• I, l 9(14 5.(X)O 4 200 ()I) 1, I D 34 '• " Apr. 1.5. 1907 Anticipation of Tuxes The Selectmen hold the Tuwn Treasurer's ririte for UAW, it being the " 'Templeton Fund." Mated August 21, 1874, on � demand, on which interest is allowed at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. cn Watertown, February 1. 1907. CIiARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. � M cn' M b 0 ca INSURANCE. Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount. Total. Ex ires. Marshall Spring School House - - - . . . American Central, St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Jan. 2, 1012 Boston In-surance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 5.(X-K) 00 Dec. 9, 1910 Springfield Fire & Marine Inmraace Co. . . . . . . . , . . . 5,(RX) no May 1, 1911 Connecticut Tire Ins. Cu., Dartford. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,Ot1(1 00 Dec. 9, 1910 National Fire 1nr., Co., Hartford. . . . . . . , . . . 5.000 00 Dec. 9, 191d1 Firemua's Fund Ins, Cu., San Franciticta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.0( ) 00 Jan. 5, 1911 Fire Assneiation of Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,01]t1 00 Dec. 9, 1910 ty1 Palatine lay . Co., London. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51000 00 Jan. 21, 1911 W London & Ltancast:ershire Fire Ins. Co., Liverpool. .. . . 5,000 (1(} Jan. 1. 1912 G Ger-Man American Ins. Co., New York. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5.(" 00 Jan. L 012 4 *1 Francis School Hou a . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 51000 00 Nov.20, 1010 0 Fireman"s Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco. . , . , , - . , 509) 00 Nov.20. 1910 1 London Assurance Co., London. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 12, 1910 National Fire Co., Hartford. Ct. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 24. 1910 German American Insurance Co.. New York. . . , . , . . 51000 00 Dec 24, 1910 Dian and Lancastersliire Fire Ins. Co- Liverpool. , S,UO} 00 Jan. 16, 1911 D Union Assurance Society, London. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51000 00 Jan. 23. 1911 � ,FEtna Ins. Co., Hartford. . . . . , . 5,0[1(? 00 Jan 23. 1911 � 40,000 00 Hosrner School Huuse. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Boston Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.000 00 Dec. 15. 1M Queens ices. Co. of America, New York., . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,01m) (10 Dec. 15, low Cunnecticut Fire: Ins. Co.. ffarttvrcl. . 5.(") 00 Dec. 20, 19w Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co.. Boston. . . . . . . . . . 5,1m) (K) Dec. 27, 1908 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston. . . .. - . . 5,000 t)ti pelb. 21, 1goo Caledonian Ire. Co.. Scotland. , ., , . . . . . � 5,0()0 00 May 20, 190l1 300000 00 i INSURANCE.—Co"vt ed. !' j Property Insured, Where Insured. Amount. Total. Expires. 141gh School House and Apparatus, . . Indemnity Fare Ins,. Co.. New Yarl.. - . . : . . . . . . ).000 00 Nov. 213, 1909 Alliance Assurance Co., London.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2,000 On Oct. 12, 1911 Palatine Ins. Co., London—, .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,800 00 May 25, 1909 Agriculturatl Ins.. Co... Watertown, N. Y.. . .. . .. : . . . . 5,000 00 July 10, 1908 16,800 00 Gram School Howse— . . . . . . . North $riti�h; and Mer. Ins. Co- Landon. 4,0[]0 00 Dec. 1.5, 1910 0 Hartford Dire Ins, Co.. Hartford. . . . . . . . 4,000 00 Mar. 17, 1910 8.000 00 Coolidge Schaal Howse, London Assurance Co., U,ndon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 00 Sept. 5, 1911 � Mercantile Eire and Marine ins. Co., Boston. 1,800 00 May 26, 19119 4,400 00 Spring School House. , . , . flartforil Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. 1,100 O() May 25, 1+909 vi Union Assurance Society, London 3,000 00 Sept. 5, 15911 0 4,100 00 t�1 Parker Schnnl House. . . . . . . .. . . . . . Luazdmi As uranc:e Go., Loudon. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 00 Sept. 5, 1911 Lua don, Assurance Co., London . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 May 26, low) 5a Y 3.200 00 � Lowell School ffow*.e. . . . . , . . . . . Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1600 00 Sept. 3, 1908 Londola Assurance Co., London- - . . . . . . . . . . . . : 2,000 00 Feb. 8, 1907 3,500 00 Bemis School k1ouse. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . American Tars. Co., Boston— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 Ott Feb. 9, 1908 3,000 00 Pcsblic Library—. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-'enn fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 5,000 00 Mar. 5, 1910 Caledonian Ins. Cu., Scotland.. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 00 Dec. 29, 1909 American Central Ins.. Co., St. Lotus. . . ... _ . . . . . , . . . . 5.000 00 Sept. 2'l, 1908 Royal Ins. Co„ Liverpool.. . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51000 00 Mar. 13, 1910 1NSURA KCF_—G7omtip:sera. '"` Property Insured. Where Insured ATnounl. Total. Expires. Public Library.—Continued . . . . . , . , Union Assurance Co., London. . . . . . . , . : : . , . _ . . . . 4,000 {}f} May 24, 19W Raftf€Td Fire Ins. Co.. Hartforri 5,000 (WI- Dec 29, 1 004 �Univa Assurance Co., London. . . . - , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 (JO Sept, 21, 1008 �M'ermmtile Firs; and Marini- Ins. Co., Boston . . . . . . . . 4,000 00 May 26, 19( l Indemnity Fire Ins. Co.. New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 ro May 27. 190 Federal Ins. Co., New. Jersey _ . . . . . . . 5.1K)O (9) May 24. 19W) Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertuwn, N. 'S`.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,(KH) BHA ��y � May 27„ 1O('.�.i a Town Hall and Engine House. . . . . . . Springfield Ins, Co., Springfield, Mass. ,, . . . . . 12,.500 (H1 ltlay Union Assuranee Society, London. .. . . . . 3,001) fl{1 Sept. 1. 1911 0 ,Palatine 1w urance Co.. Landun ,51 00 Oct. 11, 1911 :4 Niagara Fire Ins. Co., New York. . 1,111110 Nil July S, 19M X -___ 9,1SUU on Almshouse. Barn, cte . .. . . . ... . . . . . . Horne Ins. Co., New York. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . l,1Hx� ircr� Nov. 15, 1'910 0 Home Ins. Ca., New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875 rrrr� Aug. 12, 1911 A .eEtn'l Ins. Co., Ilartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375 Aug. 32, 1911 Z Lonclon Assurance Co., London. . . . . . . . 2.11Hi IH1 May 26, 19Q) V Candiriclge Mutual Ins. Co., Cambridge. , . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5(K) Wl Nov. 5, IWS W 11 i0,11esex Mutual Irs Co., Conern-4 1,3(k) r141 'Nov 1, tf109 ,V Pei- x Fire lln4, Co., Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,001) 00 Der .21. t r1r1 �a Palatine In&- Co., London. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOW 141 Dec' 17. i9t1 10.850 00 Police and Fire Station . . . _ Norwich Uninn fire Ins. Society, England. . . . 4,0111 00 I]r.r_ 15. 1910 Queen In.;, Co- New York. . . . . •1.000 011 Jan. 15, 11111 1^ireman's Fund Ins. Co., Sari Francisco. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0(4) 011 Fell. 10. 11111 London aAssurance Cv. . . . . . . _ . . . . . J,IP1111 1141 Feb. 24, W11 - IO.L O 00 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . Mechanics ,and Traders' Ins. Co., New Orleans, . . . . . . . $10 [11) Aug. S. 1008 Middlesex Mutual lire Ins. Co- Concord 3,171H,1 1H1, Sept, 1, 010 London A,ssurunve Co., London..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `?,5(K) 00 May 1C1l1d3 ti,3f111 0U INSURANCE --Carrtipmed. Property Instsrcd. Where Insured. Amount. Total Expires. Contractor's Liability Policy. . . . . . . .Maryland Casualty Co, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 OD Nov.29, 1 qO7 Contractor's Public Liability policy; lli.srylasnd Castutlty Co 50)0 00 Nov_29, 1g07 15,000 00 Steam Boiler Insurance. Hartford Stearn B ilcr Ins. CD. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 76,000 00 Jars b, 1910 75,(l00 W Police Patrol Wagon. . . . . British American Ins. Co., New York . . . . . 500 00 Sept. 4, 1907 Fit1[} iH_r 77 Isolation Hospital. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Penn Dire Ins. Co., Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , 400 00 July 1, 1007 � Fireman's 'Ins. Co., Newark, N. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3DO OU July I, 1907 AmeriQanr Ins. Co., Bostun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 300 00 July 1. 1907 Caledonian Iran. Co., Scotland. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 July I, 1907 to German-American Ins, Cry,, New York— ,, , . . , . .. . . 300 Oil July 1, 1907 ; Sus: Ins, Co,, London. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . 00 00 July 1, 1907 � tIL:'tna Iris. Co., Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 300 00 July 1, 1907 Home Ins. Co., New York. .. . , . . ,. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 1907 M Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 J aly 1, 1907 Q 2,800 00 X Total Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346,450 00 Note.—$20,3(X) of Insurance Policies expire the coining year; $2000 on the Lowell School Flouse, $28M on the Isolation Hospital; MO on the Police Patrol Wagon, and $I5,000 Casualty Liability Co. CHARLES W. STONE, Treas"rer. Watertown, February 12, 1907. REPORT OF THE T0W1q CLERK, Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1906 to January 1, 1907. BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR THE YEAR 1906. Jan. 1. Helen Roy 3. Evelyn Nora O'Brien 6. Ellen Christina McMillan 7. , Natali S. Agnes May MacLeod S. Charles William McNamara 9. Marguerite Mary Farrar 10. Harr Elizabeth .Besse 11. Arthur Vincent Morley 11. —Irving —Irving 12. Beatrice Gregg Dalzell 12. Jahn George 13, Jerry Ca.ccavaro 14. Geurg+e Harold Corner _ 18. Kannall y `0. Margaret Collins 20, George Lemuel Ritchie Helen McGrath 23. Rae Elizaheth NkLacl lan r 24. Donald Cross 215, Walter Jahn, Madigan 25, Gertrude F'olev 25. Kathleen ?liarie Fennell 26, Rosa Pon.tillo Feb. 1. James P. Cummings 4. Elizabeth Cameron Ellis 5. Martin Slovan 6. John Lawrence Sargent REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 169 Feb. T John Francis McKenna 7, Edith Quinn 8. Grace Lelghtcjn Hinkley 10. Francis Michael Mom'ssey 1L Giuseppe Trovato 13. Gordon Lloyd ElIms 13. Walter Otto Hodsdon 13. Ignace Nastasi 13. Bernard Francis Bruck 10. Knikor Boaj'Lan 1T Arthur McGee 21. Edward Lawrence Quinlan 22. George Edmund Slarnin 23- Alvin Benjamin Boutrow 23- Victoria Della Paolera 2 1". Gordon Tay for Eagleson 28. Martin Edward Scully Mar. 1. Jennie L. Perry 2. Marianna Mirabito 4. Florence McGov�ern 5. Henrietta Dailey 6. Frederic Charles Sharron 6. Mary Elizabeth EkIniands 8. - Proctor 9. Anna Lawrence Scanlan I& Nellie Russa 14. -DePaolo 17. Genneffa Piantedosi 17. Alice Sarah Carney 18, George Joseph Brown 113- John Joseph Coffey 20. Rose Mary Williams 20 Alice T. Shea 20, -Anderson 21 . Esther H. Aubrey 23, Beatrice Agnes Sheehan 24. Paul Joseph Brogie 170 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mar. 27. Ruth Vincent HUlden 27. Alice Monk 28. Thomas Bestuccia. 30. Ravi-tiond Cafferty Apr. 8. i%l;ir% Abble Yeager 12. Esther Lillian Gallagher 13. Raymond Flannery 18. Florence Eliza Wheeler 21. Martina Boudrot 221. Agnes Costigan - Margaret Mildred Burke 2-3. Harriet Knowles Hauck 25. Emma Celestia Whitney 25. Doris Alma Loring 26, Anna Mardiros X Arthur Morrison Hall 27, Mildred Moore Howes 28. Frank W. Dwyer Berardine May 2. Andrea Romano 3. Walter Danver Beach 4. Marion Elizabeth Beck 4. Joseph Francis McEachern 5. Martin James Kelley 5. James D. McNeal 6. Robert James Willgoose 6. Annie Marie Duffy 7. Leo Fay 12. Mary Catherine Corcoran 14. -Manoogian 14. Thelma Ingalls Wood 19. Michael Riccio 19. -Moore 20. Lillian Margaret Roughtean 21. Edward L. Murphy 22. Edwin Enos Heckman 23. John Edmund Harvey REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 171 'Mav 124, —Abrahamian 24, Evelyn Ramlett 2.). Harold Cecil Hupper 27. Albert Kinchla 27. Patrick Francis Cannon 29. Lillian Nic-Peake June 1. Annie DiGincorno L Alfredo Cafarcill 4-) Amy Gertmide Jensen 3. Quentcon Newhall Thompson 5. Helen Mary Campbell (1 Helen Taber Lassman 6. Annic &Toden 7. Ethel Carlson S". --Mnsatto 11 Frances McCarthv M- ----wogan 12 Xi pry Winifred Currier 17 —Verrochi I',. J.imes Francis Maloney 1`k Gordelia Loring Brooks 19. How aryl Merritt Mossman "'0- Frank Howard Seaburg 21 -HeaIV 2:4, Marlon Reynolds 24 -- —Natali '27. EtImitnil Eager Stevens 28. EIma A. Kel-sev 30. Edward Waldo Coolberth July 2 Florence Mav Gordon 5. Harriet Racbapl Blatchford 5- Rosamond Cummings 6 Gertrude Sulli�,an 12 Alexander 12, Ltiov Day 12. Marion Delina Dermon, 12, Peter Edward Pendergast 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT July 17. Helen Catherine Sullivan I S. Ethel May Holt IS. Vincenza Maria Del Tufo 19. Rose Maguire 20, Fion'na Marrazzo 20. Patrick Aloysius McGann 221 2). Joseph Crupi 23. Catherine Driscoll 9-6. Elizabeth Leonard 9-6. Frederick Hugh Golding 27. Helen Etta Carroll 27. Eleanor Gertrude Pendleton 2 i. William Barry 2,S. Joseph Abraham Heir' olf 29. Ida Marie Barbata 29. Carolina Tornei 30. Marion Cazmay Aug. 2. Marguerite Morris 2. Francis Arthur Farmer 4. Riah Lillian Spicer 5. Frances Helen Henry 5. Marguerite Gertrude Henry 6. Frank Egirio 7. Grace Elizabeth McClellan U. Alice Cravton Hill 10. 'Shea 10. Reginald Zanchi 12. Albioxi Benjamin Wallace 13. Harold Lorraine Cummings 15. James H. Sullivan 16. Margaret Mary Regan 18. Russell Carlton Brackett 20. Arum Nfugrdechian 22. Martin O'Hare 24. Catherine Hickey. 24. Peter Joseph Dangredo 24, Annie Hough REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 173 Aug. 24, George Philip Johnson 25. Pasquale D'Orlando 26. Gladys Esther Jefferson 27. Jahn Connolly 27. Margaret Agnes Howard 29. Frances Vahey 30. Albert Greaves 30. Prank Andrew Faugh 30. Kenneth Gardiner Thayer 30. Ji ohu Thomas O'Connor 31. Natali 31. Marjorie Littlefield 31. Alton Wright MacDonald Sept. 1. Helen Louise Melr-in 1. James S. Crossland 4. Mildred. Edith Hodgdon S. Freedom Martin 9. Frances Ruth Harbour 10. Frederic hearse 12. Michael Herbert Dwyer 12. Doris Broomfield 1.1. Reynolds J 16. Elizabeth Goodrow Rich 16. dice Dolor-us Mardis 18. Frances Veroniiza Lanagan 18. Pappi Ant,inunc'ci 21. Cornelius Toseph McBride 21, Matthew Edward Carroll 23. Thatcher Wellington Waite 23. Antonio Oliveto 24. Edmund Loring Roche 24- Mildred Campbell B.attigan 25.. John Joseph Kelley 26.. Eva Estella Delurey 26. --Moran 28. Greta Damm 21), Richard Edmund Perry 174 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sept, 29. Charles Frederick Sanborn julm Markarian Oct. 1. Gertrude Edna Ambrose L Mary Mazza 3. Chian'na Fiberio 4. Mary Callisttis Vahey 4. Harold Louis Ingham 5- Mary Agnes Potter 5. Wallace Franklin Evans 6. Beryl Mary Hill & Emma Anderson 8- Jeannette. Bluestone 0. Frederic Eugene Robinson 10. Nora Elizabeth Sullivan 10. Wilbur Morton Rank 11. Fiordornenico Ganagni-ni 11. Warren Little Hadlev 12. Eugene 1%,IcBride 14. -Brown 14. Louis Freeman Foster 15. John Francis herring 17. Henrique NNIeruillo 19. Ellen Margaret Mahoney 19. Mary DutTv 19, Alice Louise Brown 20. Carolina A. Giuffre 20. John Francis McQueeney 22 IT-An g Frederic Swanson 26. Edgar S. B. Cameron 28. Mary Draper 29. Rosamond Vahey Nov. 2- -Tvkeson a. Olga N.Iarie Nelson 4. Mary Irene Quirk 6. Edgar Bryant Dolbier 15. William Lawrence Welch 18. John Rorgen REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 175 Nov. 19. Theodore M. Peary 20. Florence May McNeal 2"). Gordon Clyde MacDonald 23. Joseph Patrick McCarthy 23. Mary Margaret Condon 25. Mildred Ford 26. David Francis Keefe 28. D G o anni 28. Eveline Beatrice Dehele 29. Howard Stanley Aucoin 29. JohnConnolly . 29. Jahn Thomas Hoban -Ring -Ring Dec. 2. William Sheldon Landry 2. Rov G. McArthur 2. Dorothy Marshall 6. Madeline Gertrude Melvin 7. Henry Eugene LeVoy 7. Robert M. Boyle 8. John William Butler 8. Ravmond Bertis Marsh 8. Collin Herbert Steele 9. Charles Henry Callahan 11. Louise Frasetta Deldona 11. Lois Marion Honev 12. Grace Hilda. Manning 12. Catherine Nora Welch 14. Alice Irene Cunningham 14. Evelyn Claire Mooney 14. Angilao DeLoco 19. Briggs `0. Mary Susan Blackburn 22. Annie Farraha.r 23. Harrold James Myron 26. Lillian Althea Jacobson 27. Ethel Clara Hillman 27. - avell Dec. 28. Dorothy Cecil Plaisted 28- Agnes Bridget Flaherty 28. Ruth Pruklenee McLean 29. John Francis McHugh 30. Helen Gertmide Porter 31. Wendell A. Wood REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 177 Marriages Registered in Watertown for the Year 1,006. Date, Names of Groom and Bride. Person by Wroot married. Jan. 1 Horace W. Edmonds, N. H. Rev. Walter F. Greenman Sadie Reed Bruce I Charles T. Shamlian, Boston Rev. Ohara Gaidzakian Leah :Margaret Ge,,ilcia-n 1 John Francis McCarthy Rev. Daniel W. Lenehan Mary E. O'Neil, Scsmerville 2 James Francis Dugan, Newton Rev. P. L. Crayton Annie Veronica Barry 3 John H. Huss-v, Chelsea Rev. P. L. Crayton Enimaline Florence Murray 3 jcmathan E. Nichols, Reading Rev. George P. Gilman Frances Ada Wright 3 Martin Sloyan Rev. James F. Kelly Mary Carroll, Newton 4 George Russell Stratton Rev. William E. Renshaw Mabel L. Moulton. Lynnfield 7 Michael D. Rvan, Newton Rev. John S. Cullen Mary EUzabeib Sheridan 10 Thomas Huban Rev. John S. Cullen ,,Uary Ann Brennan 10 Frank Eliot ChiltL-. %%'Atliatn Rev. Charles W. Holden Susan C. Ellis 11 John Bruce Angus Rev. John 0. Haarvig Mabel F. Lynde, Briglitan 14 Salvatore Sallese Rev. Roberto Biasotti Anna F655ora 14 John PatTick O'Shea Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mary Meehan 15 Frank Albert Carlson Rev, C. F. johansson Alma Petersf)n 16 Michael Henry Sullivan,Cambridge Rev. John S. Cullen Sarah Hanlon 21 John Thomas Kelly Rev. Richard H. Splaine Ella Frances Cloran 27 Albert Henry Spra"e Charles A. Feyhl, J. P. Josephine McCusty 27 Manaug Kaspanian Rev. Hovsep Sarajian Lucy Ellbey 178 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Datc. Names of Groam •ind Urj(k. Pereun by uAam otarrted Jan. 28 Thomas M. Culhart , Cambridge k#:v. Thomas %Vr L%jughlan Mary ,furs Davoren. Caminidge 31 Clarenev Francis Strout Rex,- 1' L Crdytiin Ruse A. Burnell 31 Andrew Edward Moran, Ncwton Rev. 1'. L. Cr.ayton Mabel Gertrude Morri -ey Feb. 10 Andrew Benson Rev. Carl W. ndrer Ingrid 01sna 10 Markar Bali-an Rev.. llovsep Sarajian Ehrouhi Fesgian R 1.1 Stephen John Torre Rev. H. Perennes Ellen J. Vmell, Cannhmdge 14 Alfred Grahme Hosmer Jaynes D. Fallon, 1- P. Martba Gertrude Bigelow. Allstan 17 Steven T. Toma,janian Rev. B. Kuftanian Mary Shamagooehian, Rtaxtury - 18 William Kearney Rev. joscph F. C oppinger Annie Doherty. Charlestown - 21 Arthur C. Pearce. Dorchester Rev. llerhert W. Stebbins Edith Hall Byron 22 Daniel Matthew V ahey Rev Thomas W. Coughlan Cecilia Morley 25 Niebala, Digiovine Rev. Paolo 11a nardi Tomasina Beatrice Mar. 7 Rny Cleaveland Fancy Rev. William A. Knight Annie :flay Rr)::s. Allston R Andrew Orr Rea. C. IIT, Da Alice Forrest 29 Charles Albert Roger% Cambridge ,Rev. 6jeorge W. Bteknell Grace F. 11 NI—Aney Apr, '*2 Jahn H. Flakes, Cambridge Rev. Gipeorge P. Gilman Katharine West 2 Thomas H. Tyrretl. Newton Rev, Charles W, Holden Elizabeth Benton, Newton 7 Herman Edmund Vogel Rey Wiltur E. D nnett Effie C Corbin. R. I. 14 Hans Peter Hansen Rev. Halfrlen Nielsen Wilhelmina darker. Cambridge IN William Joseph D ldt Rev. ;Michael J. :McManus Catherine 1'. ILLrringtan. LirrNkline 20 Jns+eph Jam" Fitzgerald Rev. Matthew S. McCurd ALartiT (;ertrude I Ates v. 1 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 179 LW-e, NamEs of Groom and BrCde. Person by taharn marriad Apr, 22 Charles A. Stone, Roxbury Rev. C. 14. Day Alice Nlay Buchan 22 Kiemn Rigney. Cambridge Rev. Richard 11. Splaiue Mary Fallon, Cambridge ;M) Thomas Henry Nally Rev. Patrick J. Supple Ann F. Collins, Cambridge 25 Corriehui John Sullivan Rev, Edward F. Crowley Catherine T- Cwsack, Arlingt(in 23 Gt-,jttfird Walter Nelson Rev. A A%*. Sumlelof Arnanda Charlotte )uhnson 30 Daniel Frederick Wal:5h Rev. D J. Wholey Mary J. Barrett, New-Ton May 2 Franh- A. 1Dwye7, Beverly Rev. Cliarles W. Holden Margaret K. Kramer 4 Charles A. Bacon, Jr., Dorchester Rev Arthur V. Dimock Sophie Darling 6 Dennis Kierce Rev. P. L. Crayton Mary Donovau 9 J-,selpb Arthur Dearborn Rev, Clark L. Paddock idie Dorothy- Norris 12 Harold Ed3nund Perry Rev. David L. Martin Flora R. 'Martin, Nen-ton 16 Charles Henry Centebar Rev. Henry E. Oxnard 7 Nlabel Elizabeth Field 17 Gustave Albert Kuhn Rev, George S, Anderson Elizabeth G. MacAtiliffe, Cambridge 213 Artin '.%I, Aroutian. Cambridge Rev. M. Ignatius Zabelle Kalousdian 27 Tboynas Francis Mansell Rev, John J. Farrell Annie Maria O'Connor, Cambridge 30 John Francis McHugh Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Norah Veronica Finn June 2 George Albertu-s Kimball Rev Charles W. Holden Ann R. (Crowley) .Mullen 7 Edward Thomas ParmenteT Rev. Charles H. Day Lulu Marie Ofivt Cook 10 jaseph M. Wbalen, W;zltharrk Rev. John P. Kcllr�er Nellie (O'Hearn) Connors 12 Henry Walter Seward Rev. Eelward C. Camn ANIargaret Jennie Bento" W ATE'RTOWN TOWN REPORT DW*. Naxies of Groom and ,Bride. pfrou i d+u whons martted June 12 Jt-*eph .kugustme Cha.rubt-r-, Rev. ,1nth(inti _J. k+,.4si Mary G. Dooley, Brightun 12 George U. Grea.ves. Bostan Rev. Henry I-" Oxnard 13 Tht.7mai Vahey Rev, .J,iij , F. Kelly Flures Vam Den livtg, Newton 16 James Davris RUB'. Cl).srIV, 1? �illtIAV tY Marl' m iuxre 16 Henry W. Peabody. Salem Reti Cl ,,rlv, I4uiu, lirk. wn Luck' W. (McGill) Waterbury 16 George Henry Eden Rev t.'l,;,rlr, 11. Day, Alice Marretta Eden 16 Forrest E. J. Glidden Rev, i Gorge %I, Fiske Mary ThompsQn Fri CT 17 Thomas Sbechan, Boston Rev, P. L. Crnv-tun Mary Sullivan 17 Filippo Boggioa Re., Thanias W. Coughlan Vittuna Taucci 19 Saenucl James Guernsey Deer, Charles A. Crane Drucilla F Campbell. Bcrt,on 20 Albert Macaulav Rev. C. H. 13av :liar. Elizabeth Strickland, Bostun .10 Mark Hanaburu Reif F. J. D anaby Katberine Kennedy, Needham 23 Wallace I.. Merrill, Maine Rev. William J. Batt Harriet Melinda Cutter 24 Frank S. Hubbard, Waltham Rev. John F. Kelleher Helen Elizabeth Fisher 27 James Francis O'Reilly. Newton lttev John F. Kelleher ; Celia E veline Flemming 27 Henry J. Winslow, Cambridge Rev. Philip 1s. 11oxein Gsrace Coolidge Davenport 2► Thomas A. Roberts. Vast Boston Rev Th(-mias W. Coughlan Mary Jane Gilroy 27 Eldon Edgar MuElhirtey Rev, Charles 1'i,'. Holden Josephine Campbell 27 Adam buss Retie. thane, W. tlt,lden Mary, JAne Campt*ll July 3 Erneet Emile Talbot, Waltham Rev, Charles W HoHen .Unt)-ra .%lIvn �w REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 181 Dale. Names of Groonj and Bride. Person by whom married juiv 11 Fvrrest Franklin Wickes Rev. Nicholas Vander Pyl Florence Miriam Jones 15 William M. Deverix. Newton Rev. P- 1, Crayton Agnes Ver-unica Powers 17 Henry R. Nolan, Somerville Rev. P. L. Cra,,t on Annie Teresa Vahey 18 Harry IV. Hampson. Concord Rev. Edward C. Camp Hallie Glea Patten 2N Charles Edward Smith R-ev. James F. Kelly Annie i - Dyce, Newton Aug. I James Patrick IXIcAveeney Rev. Joseph F. Tuscher Emma -VeDonald, Allston 4 Frederick Hazen Howard Rev. Richard T. Loring Charlotte E. Belcher, Newton 10 Charles Douglas Rafu-qe Rev. A. L. Squier Nr>ra G. Neville, Newton 12 Walter Chenery kWters Rev. Frederick A. Taylor Mary Brown Hale I I C ..Lrle% Augustus Temple, Woburn Rev. George H. Tilton 1. nnea "*ilhelrnina Undhe 14 Edward 1-1. Hoyt. Winthrop Rev. P. L. Crayton Eleanor Agnes Barrett 16 josepb RogerS-ullivan Rev, Daniel F. Hogan Dora Alice Tarurey, Newton 22 Thornas J, INfuldoor. Rti4ton Rev. John F. Kelleher 4%1arion G E. Fagan 2f! Edward Flenry %iigent Rev, Jame-, F. Honey Mary E. Desmon,). Newton Sept. I John H. Momssey, Brighton Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Ellen G. Tvvr;hig, Cambridge 2 RatricL� Joseph Tobin Rcv. J,jhn F. Kelleher �Liry Xgnt-:, FnIcy t Fr ink Everett Parmenter RL-v- (1-iarles 11, Day Gertrude NI. Turner. Somerville 13 Ag„bop Bogigian Charle:s- A. Fovhl, .1 11. Lira MexandeT 12 Thornas Francis (.'ill, lValtharn Rev. Jijhn F. KdIchc-r Franc" Theresa McCarlhv 12 Perlev Derwnnd Hammond Rev. C Wright BlanOte Allierta Harris 182 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .Data. Yuma of Grrmms and Br1j1e. Pare an by whom "larrit d Sept. 19 Edward Ambrose 11,LJ,lt-n R-ev John S. Cullen Annie lirkxc 19 Thonjas F. H. Hattigan Rev. P- L. Crayton juli.L .Xnna D4jwning 19 Charles Andrew Barron Rev. Charles F1 Day Elizabeth Mae Rundlett 19 Warre-ri C. S. Wilbur. Quincy Rev. Charles W. Holden Mabel Charlotte Leigh 22 jame-i E. &IcLran. Newton Rev. Henry E. Oxnard Prudence Turner 23 John Donnelly, Brouklinit! Rirv- P, I., Crj%,tq)n Delia Kearney 26 Herbert E. Raymond, Oregon Rev. George Ii. j\r hittemore Ruth Isabelle MacKaughton. 26 John H, Curry. Cambridge Rev. Richard H. Splaine Eller G. Curtis, Carnbridge 26 John IV. Ingliam, Newton Rev. Henry E. Oxnard Gertrukle Blanche Turner ZOO James Fra-avis Hughes Charle-, A, Fvvhl, J. P. Evelyn Theresa Lipp Oct 4 Mllliam Hanson. Newton Rev. Frederick X1. Birao"s M I\ adeline Ida Scott 7 Harry W- 'Yot-341. Dorchester Rev- Sarnuel J. Cann Edith lrene Bradlee 10 !Michael Joseph O'Grady Rev. Michael Dolan 1--,abelle J. Keegan. Nes ton 10 Lawrence Barron Rev, Michael J. McManus Jane Ton-re. Brookline 10 Fre-lerick C. Haskins, Belmont Rev. John T. Magrath Louise J. Beckmann 10 NVilbs Edwin Trask, Maine Rev, Charles W. Holden Elizabeth G. Murphy, Maine 11 Nathaniel F. Bryant, Newton Rev. Jahn T Math Mary Hanway 12 Harold Roy Colson. Carabnidge Rev. Alexander P. Bourne Helen M. F. Byron 14 Frank Strangio Rev, John D. Colbert Roste Guiffre WLakefield 15 Vincent Capo-riceio Frederic W. Cook. J. P. Rose Ili Blase, Somtrville REPORT OP TOWN CLER9 183 Late. Names of Groom and Bride. Person 4 whom marrito Oct. 16 Vartan Churakian Pamag'A. Adarnian, J- P. Hansine Henriksen 17 'Michael Joseph Kelly Rev. James F Kelly Mary Ann McNichols. Newton 17 Creorge William Stayers Rev. W. C. McAllister Maud Ethel Jackson I-, john Patrick Webb Rev- John F. KrIleher Delia Agne-; Curley 19 Harry Hollenbeck Rev- Jesse Harrell Alphonsine Longdo 20 Edgar Browne Horne Rev, Charles W. Holden Anne Ed herg 21 Wajks Blanjash Rev. John .11. Chimelinski BTonislawa fli)tz 24 Harry B. Hammond. Chelsea Rev. P. L. Crayton Grace Frances. Colligan 24 Franck James Sheridan Rev. John F. Kelleher Margaret Mary Farrell 24 Joseph Patrick Sullivan Rev Henry A. Sullivan Florence McLeod, Danvers 24 Frank Dale Tarlton Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Edna Ctjoke. Ct. 24 (11corge Albert jelley Rev. John 0. Haarvig Catherine McKay. Brighton 2.5 jamer, Graham McCann Rev. James Alexander Jane McCann, Dorchester 27 Thomas Robertson Moffat Rev. P. L. Crayton Mary Elizabeth olrorclon, 28 William Henry Davis. '-irnerville Rev- John F- KeUeher Margaret Ari�lfhl She No%, 3 Garabeti \ar-V'-IZI;Ln. N 11 Rev. Theodore Isaac Nazela Derstepanian 4 Antimil, Lope; Rev. Rutx-rtu Biasutti Annun-ziata Laurict-110 6 Charles \V- Doherty. Newton Rev. Attstin E, Dohert,. jusephine Gertrude Ktnncv 7 Thomas jrj%eph Coen Rev. Jahn S. Cullen Annie Mariv Far-rell —d Robert AV. Barnes. CFLml-mi(Ige Rev J. L. Carnl,ilu,ll F-Ima E. (Philivi) Chw4e 184 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Nam" of Groom 4"d finde. Peram No Wiurei iftarrfed Nov. 11 William Kent. Newton Fresh-ric E. Critehett Elizabeth 'McKAv, Ncwtun 11 Gaetano Fiarca Rev. E. iweph Gotti Maria Antonio Lauricella 17 Ham, Arthur Jones Rev. Charles W. Holdcu Vera Jane Eden 18 John E Dwyer, Cambridge Rev. P. L. Crayton Dora Mary 6onfin 21 Petcr John Corneli.--sen Rev. jobn V. 1;,01cher Mature Mclnnesi. Cambridge 21 Franklyn Lewis Randall Rev, Anthony J. Rcssisi Alice I Shea, Brightun 21 Wall see L, Nicholson, Newton Rev. Walter F. Greenman Abhie 'Une Harrison 25 Patnek Cooney Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mary Coffey 26 John J. Burke, Waltham Rev. M. J. Splaine Ellen Catherine Shea 2S George A. -Brannon. Waltham Rev, Charles -W. Holden Caroline E. Rundlett, Waltham 12S Henry Morris Rev. Thomas W, Coughlan Anna Josephine Ahearn s Richard Francis O'Brien Rev. James F. Kelly Mary J. Lt!n-non. 's,"ewton 9 James Hargraves, Newtnu Rev. Henry E. Oxnard E.-rima. Turner 2S Nlichael jLw---ph Spelman Rev. James F. Kelly Mary MeArdle, Newton 213 John J. Edmunds. Waltham Rev John S. Cullen Agnes Josephine Kearns 28 Wellington Dears Rev. William J. Campbell Elizabeth Ann Compton 29 AbiliQ Lotti Rev. Thomas W. Coin hlar Pellegnina Tomei 29 Thomas Joseph McDonald Rev. J. F. Kelleher Catherine Maria Maloney 29 james, Patrick Campbell Rev. John F. Kelleher Ellen Mary Murphy 29 Alvina Fenmbletti, Boston Rev, J. F. Kelleher Mary Zerega REPORT OP TOWN CLERK 185 Daie, Name-8 of Oroom and Bride. Persion by it-ht)rn married ,Nov. 29 William Bradford Bttzelle Rev. Tillman B. job-nsDn Emily Learned Gage Dec. I Robert Fowler, Jamaica Plain Rev. Summ!T U. Sherman Rosalie Gretchen MeNtN-re 10 James Michael Ward Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Anastasia johnson. Allston 11 Joseph Gol&tein, Maiden D. Rosenthal, J. P. Anne Herber 16 Paul J. Smith. Ohio Rev. Maurice j- O'Connor Irene Henebury 24 James JiLck,-on Rev. Henry E. Oxnard Grace 1-1arnett 24 Edwar,-1 1-1. Clarke. Cambridge Rev- Charles W. Holden Mdry E. Nelson,'.callibridge 26 Herbert E. Thompsun.'1Valtham Rev, Walter F. Greennian Amy ()tis Gain.* 9c, .30 Charles Felix Landry Rev. E. Vinas- Luui-e Gingras. La%vrence 31 Aichael G. Powers, Boston Rev. Thomas. W. Conghlan I.mily J. McAleer 186 %VATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Towm of Watertown For the Year 1906. A Date Nam, yrs. M I)& Jan. I Johanna (Shea) Mee 45 3 Millard F. Grace 56 8 12 3 111ary (Cnirnniins) Spinks 56 4 Jack A. Robinson 47 1 10 4 Georgina (Morrill) Sawyer 65 7 23 6 George C. Osbom 75 3 9 6 Enii1v (Bedent) Chapman 80 4 26 11 Martin Sculk, 32 12 Margaret C. (Mahoney) Welch 47 12 Ida Debario 1 10 12 Infant jalladick 14 Envy Scales Colburn, 76 3 12 17 Jonas Melvin 81 8 7 18 John L. Dunn 57 - - - 20 William A. O'Hearn 3 4 8 24 Ann E. (Palmer) Babcock 74 1 7 25 Mary Keefe 65 - . . 28 Paul Smith 18 28 Sarah Fulton Bradlee '67 4 24 Feb I Margery (McFadden)jFlynn 66 3 George A. TuNver 52 5 25 4 Stella Delorev 11 4 5 Carmela Angelo 1 4 6 Walter B. Elsenhaur 1 2 14 11 Infant Ceterina 11 Elizabeth M. (Lord) Dow 72 11 10 12 Maud (Arnistrong) Brown 39 . . . . 18 James J. AIU112ney 40 4 19 Philip P. Connealy 73 . 20 Joseph H. Kilfoll 35 21 Hattie M. (Brewster) Hodsdon 41 4 5 22 Alice A. (.Alexander) Blythe 49 . 6 26 William T. Pierce 51 3 14 Unknown infant RIKPORT OF TOWN CLERK 187 Aee Date Name, Yr-;. Mos. Da-ys Feb. 27 Annie N1. (Carey) Sullivan 48 Mar, 10 Pearl Frances Lee 10 Janet M. (Gleny) Milne 72 12 Berton M. Greene 4 27 13 Clernentine Carf ero 4 13 Willie M. Russell 51 7 10 15 Irene Mary Smith 7 2 20 15 Moses Fuller S7 5 14 21 Rov B. Greene a 8 27 Raphael Catone 7 29 Infant. Travalgia, 29 Walter IN1. Adams is 3 31 Helen A. Johnson 36 1 19 Apr. 2 Joseph J. Smythe 20 I Helen (Presbrey) Coleman 53 6 22 9 Annie E. (Etchells) Smith 39 8 12 It Sernanthv Chase 73 5 - - 14 Robert W. Daley, Jr. 10 9 17 Gregory Koovornijian is 20 Sedelia A. (Remick) Ham 40 11 20 Thomas F. Rattigan 13 3 24 22 Mary E. (Campbell) Mosher 76 4 15 22 Thomas Rvan 4 8 . . 24 Agnes Costigan 2 2b Elizabeth McGrath 1 4 11 28 Mary A. (Higby) Slamin 34 1 11 May 4 Samuel N. MacLeod 34 . . 14 .5 Linda M. Hughes 9 19 6 James Quirk so . . - - 10 Edward D. Kimball 81 - 24 10 Elizabeth S. (Gibson) Wicks 85 4 16 15 Persis H. (Richardson) Tainter 89 9 8 15 Catherine (Sullivan) Corcoran 34 17 Isabel Minetta Whitney 23 9 25 17 Mary F. Walsh 1 5 12 19 Lester George Messier 1 - 16 188 WATERTOWN TOWN RZPORT I�sse. Nary. Yrs Mee. Days May 22 Amanda M. Taylor 63 10 . . 23 Hattie A. (Whitney) Kimball 51 8 29 24 Sarah A. (Story) Sanborn 59 7 29 24 Helen Gertrude Loving 9 3 19 June S Emma J. Jensen . . , . 6 S Infant Moshtto . . . 10 .Artema.s Locke 89 6 15 10 Ann C. (Carter) Livermore 87 8 28 14 Lawrence Meehan 51 . . . . 19 ,Ellen M. (Hynes) Sexton 45 5 25 20 Teague McGrath 62 21 Infant Healy . . . . 2 3 Varikian Manoogian 23 July 8 Mary (Morrison) McPhee 60 . . 14 Hannah (Cribb) Boyd 79 5 23 19 Alexander P. Hawkins 77 5 16 25 Charles Pike 48 3 5 26 Mugrdeche Aprah 'an 2 26 Giulia Massa 18 28 Esther H. Aubrey . . 4 7 Aug. 2 Salvatore Natoli 26 2 Wallace Flvnn 1 1 7 5 Bridget Kelly 25 . . h Ellen M. Bradlee 64 3 4 10 Anna M. (Snelling) Farrington 80 . . 12 Thomas Lindsev . . 11 7 12 Mildred N. Austin 3 11 . . 13 William H. B3 irke 1 3 5 19 Corine Daniels . . 3 1 20 Marie (Lisle) Streiferd 79 2 14 23 Susie A. LaFort , . 8 9 30 -Martin O'Hare S 30 Fanny Quint 2 22 Sept. 3 John W. Pendergast 23 11 20 4 Eben hi_ Lard 86 6 15 7 Louise Robinson . , 5 2 REPORT of TOWN CLERK Date. Namlp. Yrs. Mos. Days Sept. 9 Elma A. Kelsey . . 2 11 10 .4ngiolina Ross 15 6 8 12 James S. Crossland . . 12 14 Infant Reynolds . . 15 Joanna McAuliffe 23 11 . . 13 infant Tayl©r . . . 13 Caroline E. (Willia.rd) Hillman 69 2 29 19 Krikor Chalgias 48 . . . . 20 Edward J. Calnan 73 20 Fior na lllarrazzo . . 2 20 Edward M. Callan 25 . . . . 21 Mary J. (Gleason) Reed 50 . . . . 22 Charles W. (McNamara , . S 14 23 Michael Doyle 45 24 James P. Cummings . . 7 24 24 Richard M. Johnson GO 1 18 25 _kbbie T. (Shaw) Shaw 53 1 9 29 Infant Hewitt (}ct. 2 Sarah A. (Leishrnan) Peck 72 11 23 5 Wallace Franklin Evans . . . . . . . 5 Edward Mullen 64 . . . . 6 Jennie L. Perry 7 6 b John T_ Huntress 35 9 . . 9 Carl A. Johnson :36 11 22 13 William Ingham 1 5 1:3 John Ingalls 51 . . 14 Honora, (Ahearn) Keefe 79 14 Fiordcrnenico lxanagnini 3 17 Julia Agnes Connors 19 1 22 Squire M. Fatten S7 ?G 24 Warren F. Flagg 6? 7 . . 20) Elizabeth (Bonney) Norcross 82 2 14 29 Elizabeth (McBride) Dwyer 97 8 27 Nov. 3 Simon H. Nason 77 2 .5 John Welsh 109 . . . . 6 John Malone 1 12 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT DaW Namr. Yrs. Mcm. Days ge a-- 1� 1 - Day,, Nov. 7 Mary E. (Brooks) Foster 69 11 . . 9 Mary E. Jennison W 6 8 (i 13 Mary A. (Goilld) Nichols so 10 1 16 Ellen (Hartnett) Riley 65 16 Michael Courtney 50 2 21 Ann I. Norcross 86 3 28 -4 Margaret E. McLeod 36 8 28 25 jarnes P. MeAveeney 22 10 21 30 Infant DiGiovanini 2 30 Thomas Carroll 69 Dec. 2 Edward F. Collins 3 23 2 Margaret M. (O'Leary) McAveeney -5 1 5 U 3 Ada Germain 40 5 Jeanette Robinson 3 10 19 13 Ann (Flanigan) Ban-itcle 75 14 Mary J. (Morrison) Malloy 43 7 ?7 19 Lewis RkLtton 58 5 10 20 A rum Mugrclichian 4 . - '23 Freedom Martin 14 3 27 Angilo M. A. DeLu.co 13 28 Ellen (Regan) York 55 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 191 DOGS. The whole number of dogs licensed was: Males, 369 at $2.00 $738.00 Females, 48 at $5.00 2140.00 $978.00 Less clerk's fees 83.40 $894. 60 Cash on hand received singe settlement with County Treasurer on December 1, 1906, $14.00. I have examined the account of money received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and find them correct. JOHN RALPSTON, Auditor. CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1906. Warrant for Annual Torn Meeting. To A ny Constable of the Tcra,n cif U'uter'tcya-w. Greeting: In the name of the [:ommunw°ealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and wain the legal voters of Waterto,wxi, to rneet in the Town Fall, in said town, on Monday, the fifth day of March, 1906, at 5. 0 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, v iz. : Article 1. To choose a moderator for said nwetlug. Article 2. To choose all necessary- Town Officevs 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 Over- seers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Clerk for three rears. One Town. Treasurer for one vear. Three assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Beard of School Committee for three vears. 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 Parr Commissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one vear. _ Also on the same ballot: A RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 193 Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year' The vote on this question will be Yes or No. Article 3. To choose all ether necessary town officers in such manner as the town may direct. The palls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and rnav remain open until 4 o'clock p.m. .4 r6cle 4. To hear the report of the town officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Artacle 5. To grant such sums of money as maybe 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 town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the cornpensa°-ion 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. rticle S. To see if the torn will .grant a sum of money- for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' lVlonuxnent, and to defray the expenses of decorating the gravcs of de- ceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten past 81, 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, Fancier the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the town as may, be nec- essary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the rote or notes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of the town under authority- of this article not to exceed the stem of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($1.50,000), and all indebtedness ineurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon. 194 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .Article 10. To see if the tuwn Will Grote to appropriate thirty-nine thousand seven hundred dollars ($30,700) for the purpose of paving a portion of the town debt which matures pre-%ious to February 1, 1907, being two notes numbered 94 and 85, dated September 1, 1844, dine and. payable September 1, 1906, each for the suns of one thousand dollars ($1 ,000) issued for the purpose of paying for the Francis Schoolhouse; one note numbered 1 6. dated August 1, 181,46, due and payable august 1. 1006, for the sum of three thousand dollars (33.0001, issued for the purpose of paying the cast of widening Mt. Auburn street; two notes numbered 139 and 140, each for the sum of rive thousand dollars ($5,000), dated November 1, 1 9.6, clue and payable November 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of sewers; can account of note numbered 141, one thousand dollars ($1,000), said note being for the Burn of five thousand dollars (S5,000), dated November 1, 1896, clue and payable November 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paving the cost of construction of sewers; one Date numbered 208 for the sure of four thousand dollars ($4,000), dated October 1 , 1898, due and payable -0::tober 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paving for the Hosmer Schoolhouse, one note for the Burn of two thousand seven hundred dollars ($2,700), dated May 1, 1905, due and pava'ble May 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paying for the site for the Waverlev Avenue Schoolhouse; three notes each for the sum of one thousand dollars ( 1 ,000), dated Mav 1, 190:5, clue and payable May 1, 1906, issued for the purpose of paying for the Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse; nine Water Bonds, each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000), dui; and payable January 1, 1907', five new 'Water Bonds, due and payable July 1, 19,06; direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 11. To see if the toRv will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to renew or refund by the issue of new securities, notes to the .amount of fifty-nine thousand dollars ($59,000), issued on RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 195 account of construction of sewers, and niaturing in the year 1006, as authorized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of the year 1-903, approved May 5, 1903, or take any action relating thereto. Article 12. To see if the town Neill 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 same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 13. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the s-urn of seven thousand dollars ($7,000) for the purpose of paving the cost of laying an extension of the common sewerr, through Arlington street from their present terminus to Belmont street, and through Belmont street betv'een Arling- ton street and School street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. A rticlu 11. To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 327 of the Acts of the year 1904, entitled " An act to pro- vide for the pensioning of permanent members of Police Departments and Fire Departments in or act there- on. 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 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 of said copies 1Jli WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least, prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, Lind make return of this warrant with c cur dung' thereott into the office of the Town Clerk on or b0fore the time of said meeting. Givtt n under our hands this nineteenth day of February, A. D. 119(w. BARTI.ETT Al. SHAW, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, 'l~NC)11 AS J. GTAVII11, eleamcn of 11'afertown. Atte,t . FRED. E. CRITCIYETT, I,?-wn Clerk. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant. I have notified and turned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by, heaving at every inhab- ited house in town, a panted copy of this warrant, and also by potirt,g ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in .o-wn seven da�,s prior to the time of said meeting. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN, l:onstalde of I-Vatertcrain. Watertown, March 1, 1906. .fittest: FRELD E. CRITCHETT, aToutit Clerk. Annual Town Meeting, March S, 1906. Previous to the time; at which the meeting was called., the Selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as election officers, viz. - Nathan B. Hartford .and Jaynes A. Shurtleff, ballot clerks. William 1. Emerson, Arthur Bannon, Henry Collins, John W. O'Hearn. Jaynes H. Quirk, Bernard Spring, assistant election officers. N RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 197 The moderator appointed the following-named persons to serve as election tellers to count votes, viz. - Daniel j. Sullivan, Donner C. Perkins, Francis J. Sheridan, Edward H. White, George F. Emerson, James Malian, James H. Quirk, William H. LYons, John F. Regan, Michael J_ Morley, John J. K-ells, John J. Mooney, Francis E. Bailey, Willia ni B. Rich. John J. Sullivan, Patrick D. Gleason. Promptly at 5.30 o'cloek in the morning the meeting was called to order by the town clerk, and proceeded as follows: Unaninioush- voted to dispense with the reading of the warrant. The clerk then briefly stated the purpose for which the meeting was called and read the officer's return on the warrant. William P. McGuire was unanimously chosen moderator. The ballot boxes, were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. They were then locked and the keys delivered to the police officer on dutv in the hall. At ten u'clock in the forenoon, the ballot box becoming jammed, it being the unanimous opinion of the Moderator and Town Clerk that the box should be opened and the ballots counted therefrom, this was accordingly done. Unanimously voted that the polls be kept open until 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. At 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon the polls were declared closed, the check lists, register and count from the ballot box showing that nineteen hundred and seventy-four (1,974) ballots had heen cast, nineteen hundred and eleven (1,911) mate voters having voted and sixty-three (63) women having -voted for School Committee. Article 3. Voted that all necessary town officers not chosen by the official ballot, ,hall be appointed by the Select- men. Voted, that all business called for in the warrant under Articles 4 to 17, both included, be postponed until Monday evening, March 12, at seven o'clock, and that this meeting adjourn until Monday evening, March 12, at seven o'clock. 198 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT When the ballots had been canvassed, counted, and record' made thereof, it was found that each person had received the number annexed his mime as folio%vs, viz. For Seleeinjen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways 41.11d Appraisers ,far One Year. James D. Evans had eight hundred and seventy-five votes, 875 Thomas J. Gavin had eight hundred and forty-five votes, 845 Joseph W. Gerry had nine hundred and sixty votes, 960 Thomas F_ Vahey had nine hundred and lifts=one Notes, 951 Arthur H. Whitney had eleven hundred and tweet}'-eight votes, 1128 T. F. Melly had one rote, 1 Blanks, nine hundred and seventy-three U-1*1 Total, five thousand seven hundred and thirty-three, 5-733. For TOU?n Clerk for Three Years. Frederic E. Cntchett had fourteen hundred and twenty- seven votes, 1427 W. E. Lyman had one Grote, 1 Joseph Nichols had one vote, 1 .Blanks, four hundred and eighty-two, 482' Total, nineteen Yiundred and eleven, 1911 For Town Treasurer for One Year. �. Charles W, Stone had thirteen hundred and eighty votes, 1380, Da-6d F. Courtney had one 'vote, 1 M- Harnrock had one vote, 1 William Bright had one vote, 1 Blanks, fire hundred and twenty-eight, 52& Total, nineteen hundred and eleven, 1911 4 P RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 199 Ff�r _4 ziditor for Okie Y?ar. -George S. Parka had this teen hundred and _ixty-four votes, 1364 William Arnold had one rote, 1 Joseph Moran had one vote, 1 Blanks, fire hundred and forty-five votes, 545 Total, nineteen hundred and eleven„ 1911 For Colley tar o f Taxes for One Year. Charles A. Raymond had fourteen hundred and sixty-five votes, 1465 Henry A. Corcoran had one vote, 1 Albion Hodsdon had one Tate, 1 Joseph Moran had one vote, 1 Blanks, four hundred and forty`-three, 443 'Total, nine =een hundred and elt-ven, 1911 For Assessors of Taxes for Ov e Year. 'Thomas G. Banks had ten hundred and thirty-two votes, 1032 Edward C. Hall had nine hundred and eighty-seven votes, 937 R. Waldo Ingraham had eleven hundred and sixty-two votes, 1162 James . Monahan had six hundred and ninety-two votes, 692 Arthur E. O'Neil had six Hundred and twenty-two votes, 622 Blanks, twelve hundred ,-.,id thirty-eight, 1238 Total, five thousand seven hundred and thirty-three, 5733 Far Constables ,for One Year. Lewis F. Barney had seven hundred and seventy-nine votes, 779 Peter J. Dugan had seven hundred and seventeen votes, 71.7 200 WATERTOWX TOWN REPORT Nlichael 'fJbr. Lyons had nine hundred and ninety-six votes, 996 Vatrick I-I. 0"Halloran had seven hundred Land fifty-five votes, Nathaniel S. goad had seven hundred and seventy-eight votes. 7 Jahn Noonan had one vote, s Blanks. seventeen hundred and seven, 1 i0 i "Total, five thousand seven liundre d and thirty-three, 5733 For School C:ontimttee jar Three Years. dward N. Clancy had mine hundred and thirty votes, 930 Joanna B. Riehards had eleven hundred and thirty-three votes, 1133 Charles F. Shaw had nine hLtndred and eight rotes, 908 Blanks, nine hundred and seventy-seven, 977 Total, thirty-nine hundred imd fort--eight, 3948 For Trustees of the Free Pithlic Library for Threr 'Years. Bennett P. Davenport had five hundred and thirty-six Votes, .536 Michaea J. Kelley had seven hundred and eight-two rotes, 782 Julian A. Alead had eight hundred and sixty-three xrotes, 863 Walter B. Snow had eight hundred and eigbtv,-three votes.. 883 Blanks, seven hundred and fifth•-eight, 758 Total, three tho-asard eight hundred and t evty-two. 3822 For Board.'i f Health jor Three Y enrs. Robert J. Graham !lad ten Lun€lred and tbir1ty-eight votes,1038 Peter J_ Sullivan bad seven hundred and two votes, 702 Blanks, one hundred and seventy-one, 171 Total, nineteen hundred and eleven, 1911 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 201 For ' Valer Co"uniss over jor Three Fears, Jaynes W. Ferrins had three hundred and eight votes, 308 Edward F. Hughes had twelve hundred and ninety-six votes, 1296 Blanks, three hundred and seven, 307 Total, nineteen hundred and eleven, 1911 For Park Coatntt:sst:oner for Three Years. Gorge H. Dale toad nine hundred and twenty-three votes, 92:3 Cornelius D. Regan had seven hundred and twenty-one votes, 721 Blanes, two hundred and sixty-Seven, 267 Total, nineteen hundred and. cluven, 1911 For Tree lV arden far One Year. Francis H. Barnes had six hundred and eighty-four votes, h1,-"4 Jahn C. Ford had ten hundred and ninety-five votes, 10915 Blanks, one hand[-ed and thirty-two, 132 Total, nineteen hundred and eleven, 1011 Shall Licenses he ftrantud for the Sale of hifoxicatin c, Li,r op-s L11 thas T cunt the Ettsutng 'dear? Yes, seven hundred and twenty-eight rotes, 728 No, eight hundred and eighty-two votes, 882 Blanks, three hundred and one, 13O1 Total, nineteen hundred and eleven, 1911 The result of the count of the ballets cast was read to the meeting, and the following were declared elected, via.. 02 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of flighways- . and .4 ppraiyrrs for One Year. Joseph W. Gerry, Thomas F. Vzhey, Arthur H. Whitney. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Crit(-bett, For Tt-nvii Clerk Jor Three Years. Frederic E. Critchett. Oath of € ffiice administered by Samuel S. Gleason, justice of the Peace. For Ttyuii Treasgrer for One Year. Charles W. Stone. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For 4uditor for )ne Year. George S. Parker. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Collector of Taxes for One Year Charles A. Raymond. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critehett, For Assessors o f Taxes for One Year. Thomas G. Banl.s, Edward C. Hall. R. Wald(-) Ingraham, Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Cr'onstal es for One Year. Lewis F. Barney, ?Michael %V . Lyons, Nathaniel S. Wood. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For School Corrrt,r ditee for Three Years, Edward N. Clancy, Joanna B Richards. {bath of office administered by F rvderic E. Critchett,. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 203 Sor Trustees of the Free .Public Library for Three gears. Julian A. Mead, Palter E. Snow. Oath of office administered by Frederic F. Critchett- For Board of Health for Three Years, Robert J. Graham. {Math of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Water Commissioner jor Three Years. Froward F. Hughes. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Park Commissioner for Three Years, George H. Dale. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Tree Warden for One Year;. John C. Ford. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. And declaration was made that the town had voted not to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors the ensuing year. The meeting then adjourned until Monday evening, March 2th inst., at -7 o'clock. Attest; FREDERIC E. CRTTCHET'T`, Touin Clerk. Notice of Town Meeting Adjourned to March 12, 1906. To any Constable of the Taa,n of fri alerloa-ai, Greeting: You are hereby required to notify- and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the torn meeting, hold IMarch 5, 19,06, has been adjourned until Hondas evening, March 12, 1006, 204 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT at 7 o'clock, to nwet in The To%en Hall in said Town of Water- town, at which time anti place all business CLLlled for in the warrant under articles four to seventrev, inclusive, will come hcfore the niveting for consideration and action. -Mid you will tiotify and warn the leg-al voters of Watertown to Ineet at the time and at the place livrein mentioned, by posting ten or tuore copses of this narrant in conspicuous public places in town, twent,,--fuur hours, at least, before the time of said adjourned rneeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Hereof fail not and make rubirii of this warrant, with %,our doiiigs tbereon, into the office ref the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under OUr IlXnds this eighth day of March, A. D.1 1906. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, ,Uoderalor. FRED. E. CRITCHETT, Tawn Clerk. Officer's Return. lVatertown. March 10, 1906. As required by the by-laws of the Town of Watertown. I have notified the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to ineet at the tittle and at the place mentioned in the foregoing notice by posting ten or more copies of said notice in con- spicuous public places in town twenty-four hours at least previous to the tune of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said notice to be published in the Tribime- Enterprise, a. newspaper published in the Town of Watertown on the ninth day of March, A. D., 1906. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Toaoz Clerk. Adjourned Town Meeting, March 12, 1906. The adjourned town iovetiing was called to order by the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 205 moderator promptly at seven o'clock in the evening, and pro- ceeded as follows: Articles 4 to 17 in the warrant were read by the Town Clerk. Arlicic 4. Voted, to accept the reports of the town officers as printed in the annual town report. The comnuittee appointed to have charge of the constriction of the building for a nem- fire and police station suLniitted the following report - At an adjourned town meeting held Alay IS, 1905, the re-port of the committee appointed to consider the erection of a new engine house and police station was accepted, and thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) was appropriated to buy the Old Methodist church lot on the comer of Cross and Alrain streets, and twenty-three tho-.sand dollars ($23,000) was appropriated to build the engiiie house and police station. The ccrnmittee having attended to the abcve prescribed duty, bcg� heave to submit the following report * The town appropriated for land, $13,000 Cash received froni old building, 142) Appropriated for new building, 23,000 Total, $36,142 Expend tares. Paid for land, $13,000 00 Paid on contract, 131,540 40 Balance due on contract and extras, 9,599 55 Balance to credit of appropriation, 2 0.5 Total, SN,142 00 CHESTER SPRAGUE, BARTLETT X SHAW, C11-ARLES F. FITZ, AV. H. POTTER, THOMAS F. KELLY. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The committee having looked into the subject of preparing the ,,rounds and walks about the new building offers the ful- lowing suggestions: We think the driveway from the engine house should be pared frcum the duors to the Ventre of the street; there should also be a curbing between the grounds and the engine house and the police station, and also between the engine house and Cross street, and a curbing on Crass street to the rear of the building, while the driveway four the police ambulance should be concreted. This work with the expense of the grading and the connecting of the electric and gas lights with metres in the cellar-v%ill cost about $1800, and we recommend that the town appropriate this suns for the above-described work. Unanimously voted, that the sum of eighteen hundred dol- lars 41800) he appropriated to be expended, under the direc- tion of the conznutteee appointed to construct a new Building for a fire and police station, for paving and grading, laying walks and sidewalks, and setting curving around the aforesaid building, and for -making gas atntl electric lighting connections TVith the street and metres, and that Gaid sum of eighteen hundred dollars- (S'l 8001 shall he assessed upon the polls and estates in tat%,n in the general tax levy of the current year. Mr. J. H. L. Coon, the chairman of the Galen Street Com- mittee, offered a verbal rC[)Ort anLI the following rotes were passed Voted, that the Galt'n Street W idening Currtmittee be and it. is hereby authorized to sell the grist inild building owned by the town, situated on Nlain tztreet, to be taken down and remo-ved from the premises, and all necessarV expenses irrc cured for doing the work and connected therewith shall be c-harged to the appropriation for the widening of (xalen street, and all �" money received from the sale of the same shall be passed to the credit of the Galen street widening appropriation. 'rated, that the Galen Street Widening Committee tie and it is lieretiv authorized to construct an extension of 'Mount Auhurn street from Main street to and interseCtinu with Galen street, substantially as shown on plan on file in the office of the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 207 Town Clerk, entitled " Metropolitan Park Commission Charles River Reservation Construction Plan, Riverside street to Garen street, Watertown, dated November, 1905," and all costs, charges and expenses incident thereto and connected therewith shall be charged to the appropriation for the wide-n- ing of Galen street. Voted, that the Galen Street NN-Videning Committee be and it is hereby instructed to consider and report to the town, rela- tive to the expediency for the town to acquire that part of the triangular-shaped piece of land, not at present owned by the town, bounded by Main and Galen streets, and the proposed extension of -1-fount Auburn street, substantially as shown on plan on file in the office of the Toxn Clerk, entitled " Metro- politan Park Commission, Charles River Reservation Con- struction Plan, Riverside street to Galen street, dated Nov- ember, 1905," for a site for a town hall building, for park pur- poses, or to make such other disposition of as the town may vote to do. .4 rilt-cle 5. Voted that appropriations for the various depart- ments be taken up and acted upon in the order in which they are printed on page 2-04 of the Town Report. Voted, that the sum of money opposite the name of each department be and the same is hereby granted and appropri- ated as follows: Schools, $51,500 Highways, bridges and culverts, street railway tax and 12,000 Watering highways, 6,000 Sidewalks and curbing, 3,500 Fire, 14$900 Police, 1 4,500 Public library. dog tax and .5,250 Street lights, 11,500 Treasurer and Collector's bonds, 200 Election expenses, 500 Assessor's expenses, 1,500 Legal. services, 600 ti WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cattle inspection, 200 Printing, 7,000 Sara ries, 6,700 Contingent, 4,000 To,,%,n Hall. 1,000 Health and cemeteries. 19,000 Houk connections, sewer maintenance and extensions, a,000 Almshouse and outside aid, 8,!500 Parks, 1,'?.5Q Inspection of buildings, 600 Water, 9,000 Soldiers' aid. 700 Insurance, 1,000 Interest, 15,000 XT11y and nav%l register, `00 Total, $186,100 Voted.,that the sum of one hundred and eighty six housand cite hundred dollars ( ►186,100), hereby appropriated for the .Lts+es and expenses of the torn, together with the necessary sum of money to pay- the county tax, Metropolitan sewers, parrs and highways, sinking; fund requirements, cost of main- tenance and interest, shall be assessed can the polls and estates in torn in the general tax levy of the current gear. Voted, that the sinking fund requirements, cast of main- tenance and interest for the Metropolitan water supply, shall be paid from the receipts of the waster department. Voted, that the State tax shall be paid from the receipts from, the Commonwealth for bank and corporation taxes. Voted, That all sums of money received into the treasury of the town, not otherwise appropriated, shall be covered into the contingent fund. .article 6. Voted, that the same method be and the sane is Hereby adopted for the collection of taxes the ensuing year as was pursued last year. That the compensation of the col- lector be the same as last year, namely, the sum of one thou- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 209 sand dollar's ($1000); that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes previous to September 15 of the cur- rent year, namely, a discount of two (2) per cent.; that the sameinterest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid Nov- ember 1 of the current year, namely, six (6) per cent. per annum. ;lrticle i. Voted, That the list of jurors as submitted by the Selectmen be amended by leaving off the name of James H. Carroll, and by adding the na.zne of Michael W. Lyons, and that the list as amended be and the same is hereby accepted and adopted. Arlie le 8. Voted, That the sunn of three hundred dollars (8300) 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 Tsaac 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 vgar. Article 9. Voted, That the Town Treasurer be and he i<- hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the town as mays be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or motes of the tern therefor; the indebt- edness of the town under authority of this article not to ex- ceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand. dollars (5150,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this article and vote shall be paid from said taxes. Article 10. Voted, that the sum of thirty—nine thousand and seven hundred dollars ($39,700) be and the s.-Ame is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying a portion of the town debt included in the following list of motes and bon{1s of the town, all of wbieli mature previous to February 1, 1907, to wit : Two notes numbered 84 and 85, due September 1, 1906, on account of Francis schoolhouse loan, two thousand dollars (2000); one note numbered 126, due August 1. 1906, on 210 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT'j account of widening of Mt. Auburn street loan, three thousand dollars (33000); two notes numbered 139 and 140, due Novem- ber 1, 1906, on account of construction of sewers loan, ten thousand dollars (810,000); on account of note numbered 141 , this note being for the sum of five thousand dollars (S5000), due November 1, 1906, on account of construction of sewers loan, one thousand dollars ($1000); one note numbered 208, due October 1. 1906, on account of llwmier schoolhouse Juan, four thousand dollars CS4000); one note due May 1, 1906, for the surn of twenty-seven hundred dollars ($2700), on account of land for site of Waverley avenue school loan; three notes each for the sum of one thousand dollars (81000), due Alay 1, 1906, on account of Waverle*y avenue school- house loan, three thousand ($3000); nine water bonds each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), due januarv. 1, 1907, nine thousand dollars ($9000); five new water bonds each for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000), due July 1, 1906, five thousand dollars ($5000). Voted, That the sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000) required to pay the water bonds hereinbefore mentioned shall be F Id from the Water Department income. That the surn of twenty-five thousand seven hundred dollars ($25,000) required to pay the notes in the Miscellaneous town debt heTeinbefore mentioned shall be assessed on the polls and estates in town in the general tax levy of the ensuing year. Article 11. Voted, 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 of Watertown for the sum of fifty-nine thousand dollars (S59,000), for the purpose of refunding the following outstanding notes issued on account of construction of sewers, and maturing in the year 1906, viz. * On account of note No. 141, dated November 1, 1896, due and payable Novernber 1, 1906, $4000. Note No. 142, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 143, due and Pavable November 1, 19K $5000. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 211 Note No. 144, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 145, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 146, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 147, due and payable November 1 , 1906, $5000. Note No. 148, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 156, due and payable November 1 , 1906, $5000. Note No. 1,57, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 15S, due and payable November 1, 1906, $5000. Note No. 159, due and payal-Ae November 1, 1906, $5000. That said notes or bonds hereby authorized to be issued shall be dated May 1, 1906, shall bear interest at not exceeding four (4) percent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first days of NMay and November of each Year; that one note or bond hereby authorized to be issued for the sum of one thousand dollars (61000) shall be due and payable on May 1, 1907, and that notes, or bonds for the sum of two thousand dollars ($2000) shall be due and -payable on the first day of May of ach vear thereafter until all of said notes or bonds hereby' authorized to be issued shall have been paid. The refunding of the notes herein specified war; authorized bN Chapter 314 of the Acts of the Legislature of the year 1903. Article 12. Unanimously voted, That for the purpose of continuing the construction of the outfall drain for the dis- posal of the %vaters of Treadaway brook and the west branch of Treadaway brook from its terminus at the mill creek, so- called, across the Charles river reservation of the Metropolitan Parks to the Charles river, or in the construction of anv other part of the surface water drainage system of the town, that the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be and the same is here- by appropriated to be expendc(l by and under the direction of the, Selectuieu, and that the Town Treasurer be and lie is berebv authorizeki, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) fOT the pur- pose of paving the cost of construction of stiid drain or drains and issue the notes car bonds of the towii therefor at a rate of interest not exceedilig f0Ur (4) percent per armim, interest payable semi-annually on the first days of May and Noveniber; 2 12) WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT said notes ur I.,unds to be dated May 1 , 1906, antl to he due and payable on the hrSL daV of Nlay, 11,16. Voted, That it is the sense of the meeting that other things being equal the 6tize-tis of the town shall lie given the prkl-fer- encu In all of the work of the town. -Article 13. Voted, That the sum of seven thousand dollars k-,`-7.000) be and tht..- :-ame is hereby uppropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of laying and constructing an extension of the coninion !sewer system frurn the terminus of sowers- in ArlingtOn Street westerly to Belmont street and through Bel- niont street fToin Arling un street to or near School street; and that the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sun-I of seven thousand dollars (87000) for the purpose of paying the cost of laying and constructing said e.-s-ftension of the coninion sevvers, and to issue the notes or bonds of the town of Water- town theTefor at a -rate of interest not exceeding four {4) per cent. per annuna, interest payable serni-annually on the first days of Apnil and October; said notes or bonds to I,o. dated AT`1711 1, 1906, and to become due arld payable April 1. 1916. Article 14. Voted, three hundred and forty-four (344) in the affirmative, six (6) in the negative, that the town of Water- town hereby accepts Chapter 397 of the acts of the Legislature for the rear Iq04, entitled "An act to provide for the pension- ing of permanent members of police departments and fire departments in towns." Article 15. Report upon lay-out of Church street exten- Sion. Upon the petition of Sarnuel S. Gleason and others for the Selectmen to come on and view and lay out an extension of Church street from the ricortheasterly end thereof, thence in a northeasterly direction to Orchard street, a distance of about 533.67 feet, the Selectmen did on February 8, 1906, at four o'clock in the afternoon, after due notice and public hearing as required by law, go on and view said street. We found this street well graded and graveled with gaud bin(ling, gravel, the sidewalks made with a tree planting space RECORD OF TOWN MIEETINGS 213 and covered with loam bet-%t,e en the edge of the sidewalk and the ;glitter. There being no objectors or rernonstarants, we have laid out said street a.ccurding to the following description, a plan show- ing the lines, bounds, curves, and radii being on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Church Street Extension Description. Commencing at a.pfjint on the easterly line of Church street at the end of the present accepted part `21.64 feet fron-i the northerly line of Marir.in road; thence ninning northerly 1.5.`8 feet on a curve bearing to the right -vi,ith a radius of 754.6 feet; thence running northerly in a straight line 44.65 feet; thence running northerly in a straight line: 80.5 feet; thence rumiint; nurt.heasterly 340.95 feet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 480 feet, thence running easterly 52.74 feet on a curve tearing to the right with a radius of 29.13E feet to the southe--ly- line of Orchard street; thence turning and ruxrning northwesterly along the southerly line of 0rcLa.rd street 103 feet; thence turning and running southerly* 36.49 feet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 20 feet; thence running southerly 360.46 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 5`0 feet; thence running southcrlV in a straight line 4.5 feet; thence running southerly in a straight line .50.23 feet; thence running southerly 16-61 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 794.6 feet to the end of the accepted part of Church street; thence turn and running easterly by the accepted part of Church street 40 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan of extension of Church street, dated Febru- ary 10, 1906, and to be recorded herewith. We hereby{ recommend the acceptance of the extension of Church street to Orchard street as and for a public way of the town of Watertown. BARTLETT M. SHAW, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVTN, Watertown, March 12, 1900'. 'EeZedIRCaa Of li C1teri07(' t. 214 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted, That Church street extension be and is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown, according to the foregoing description and plan an file in the office of the Tuwn Clerk. Report upon Lay-out of Kathryn Road. Upon the petition of Samuel S. Gleason and others for the Selectmen to come and view and lav out Kathrvn road as and for a public way of the town of Watertown, the' Selectmen did on Februar%, 8, 1906, at four o'clock in the after-noon after due notice and public hearing as required by law, go on and view said street. We found the street well graded and covered with good binding gravel. the sidewalks made, with a tree planting space covered with loam between the edge of the side- walk and the gutter. No objectors or rernonstrants appearing at the hearing, we have laid out said street according to the follm%-ingdescription, a plan showing the lines, bounds, curves and radii being on file in the office of the Town Clerk, Kathryn Read Description. Commencing at a stone bound on the westerly line of Com- mon street, thence running westerly 61.23 feet on a curve bear- ing to the left with a radius of 40 feet; thence running westerly 249.50 feet on a curve bearing to the night with a radius, cf 560 feet, thence running westerly in a straight line 6.33 feet; thence running southwesterly )2 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 20 feet to the easterly line of Church street', thence running westerly across Church street 40.26 feet; thence turning and running northwesterly 30.49 feet on a curve bear- ing to the left with a radius of 20 feet: thence running westerly 88.(if; feet on a curve bearing to the left Stith a radius of .520 feet, thence running westerly in a straight line 12.33 ft_--et, thence ninning northwesterly 161 ,64 feet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 100.1.9 feet; thence running northerly 140.44 feet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 400 feet; thence' running northeasterly -118.01 on RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 215 a curve bearing to the right with a radius of SO.14 feet; thence runmrig easterly 144.82 f eet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 440 feet; thence running northeasterly 33.91 feet on a curve tearing to the left with a radius of 20 feet to the westerly line of Church :street; thence turning; and running southerIN along the westerlyI line of Ch-tirch street 82 feet; theme turning and running northwesterly 31 .35 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 25 feet; thence running westerly- 145.05 feet an a curve bearing to the left with a radius f 400 feet; thence running southwesterly 59.11 feet on a curve b a,ring to the left with a radius of 40.14 feet; thence running southerly 1`6.40 feet can a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 360 feet; thence southeasterly 97.10 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 60.19 feet; thence running ,easterly.• in a straight line 12.33 feet; thence running easterly 96.86 feet on a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 560 feet; thence running northeasterly 24.47 feet on a curve bear- ing to tht left with a radius of 15.11 feet to the westerly* line of Church street; thence running easterly* across Church street 40 feet; thence turning and running southeasterly 31.73 feet on a curve hearing to the left with a radius of 20.53 feet; thence running easterly in a straight line 7.83 feet; thence running easterly 21-IN.21 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 5`0 feet; thence running northeasterly 92.37 feet on a curve bearing to the left with a radius of 60 feed; to the westerly line of Common street; thence turning and running southerly along the westerly line of Common street 136 feet to the point of beginning, as shown on plan of Kathryn road, elated Febru- ary 10t 1996, and to be recorded herewith. We hereby; recommend the acceptance of Kathryn road as and for a public way of the town of Watertown. BARTLETT .11. SHAW, ARTHUR H. �VIIITNEV, TI-if.3MAS J. GAV 1.N, Selecttnen of Watertown. Watertown, March 12, 15906. 216 WATERTOW"N TOWN REPORT Voted, That Kathryn road be and is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown, according to the foregoing description and plan on file in the office of the Town Report upon the Lay-out of a pant of Hillside Road. Upon the petition of Walter H. Gleason and Benjamin F. Wild, trustees, and others, for the Selectmen to come can anti - view and lav out Hillside road, a private way leading from Mt,. Auburn street, a distance of 467d ,64 feet in a northerly direction the Selectmen did on February S, 1906, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon, after due notice and public hearing as required by law, go on and view said street. e found the street properly graded with the gutters paved with stane- No objectors or rrernonstrants appeared at the hearing and we have laid out a part of Hillside road according to the fol- lnwing description, a plan shoving the limes and bounds being n file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of a Part of Hillside Road. 'Commencing at a paint can the northerly line of Mt. Auburn street 190.52 feet easterly- from the east line of Langdon avenue; thence running northerly- 467.64 feet; thence turning 90 degrees and running easterly 40 feet, thence turning 90 degrees and running southerly parallel with the first described line 463 feet more or less; thence ninn ng southeasterly 10 feet more or less on a curve bearing to the left having a radius cat live feet to the northerly line of Mt. Auburn street; thence turning and running westerly* along the northerly line of Mt. Auburn street 4.5 feet more or less to the paint of beginning as shown can plan of part of Hillside road, dated l+e'bruary 1, 11406, and to be recorded herewitth. We hereby recommend the acceptance of that part of Hillside road included in the fore- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 217 going description as and for a public way of the Town of Watertown. BARTLETT M. SHAW, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS J. GAVIN, Selectmen of Watertown. Watertown, March 12, 1906. \-oted, That that part of Hillside road included in the fore- going description be and the same is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the Town of Watertown, according to said description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk, Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Watertown, Marcli 16, 1906 To an C, nst able of tire Town of Walerlow.u, Greeting: In the Marne 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 Tuesdav, March 27, 1906, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m., to act on the following articles, viz : .4 r6cle 1 . To choose a moderator for said meeting. Arilcle 2. To see if the town will designate or appoint it public officer or board of the town, who shall, under the direc- tion of the State Superintendent, destroy the eggs, pupw, nests and caterpillars of the gypsy and brown-tail moths within the limits of the town, under the provisions of Chapter 381 of the Acts of the year 1905, or 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 leav- ing at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this -warrant, and also by 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. 218 WATERTOWN "FC?"9l►'N REPORT Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, %rith your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before he time of said meeting. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of March, A. D., 1906. JOSEPH W. GEIRRN', ARTHUR H %NJUTNEY, ele ftn n of i['Atortowit. 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 time and at the place therein specified by leaving at, every inhabited house in town a. printed copy of this warrant, and also by post- ing ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. `ICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Walpeaozvn. Attest: r R E D ERIC E CRITCH ETT, Town (;fork. Town. Meeting, March 27, 1906. In response to the warrant, the legal voters of Watertov« met in the Tc)wn Hall this evening, and proceeded as follows, viz The meeting was called to order promptly at 7.30 o'clock by the To�-n Clerk, �iho then read the warrant with the ofFirer's return thereon. Article 1:. William P. McGuire was mianimously chosen moderator. Article 2. Voted (256 in the affinnativte, 96 in the nega- tive) that the designation of Francis H. Barnes to destroy the eggs, pupae, nests and caterpillars of the gypsy and brown- tail moths, by vote of the town passed July 13. 1905, is bere'hy REPORT OF TOWN MEETINGS 219 revoked and his authority by virtue of said designation is hereby terminated. Voted, Tlwt the tree warden is hereby designated, under the direction of the Selectmen and under the advice and gen- eral direction of the general superintendent of the Common- wealth, to dostroy the eggs, pupa-, nests and caterpillars of the gypsy and brown-tail moths, in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter 381 of the Acts of the vear 11.905. Attest'. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town C'Ivrk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To (m Y (_onstable of the Tow ki of Walertmvit, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said town on Monday evening. July 30th inst. at 71.30 o'clock, to act on the following -articles, viz. - Artictel . To choose a Moderator for said meeting. .4 rlicle 2. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-five hundred ciallars (83,500) for the purpose of paying the cost of furnishing the new Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of the Town 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 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. 220 WATF•:RTt+WN TOWN ItENC]UT lrix-en under our hands this thirteenth thn- of July, A. D. 14116, J. W4 C;ERRv, ARTI TR H. �V HITN E Y, TI ONI AS F. V .1 HEM', Nelf'r`f'rr7ril 4 WalerUncv. Attest : FRED. E. (J' I'A'14 L'TT, 7'ozoi: [. lerV Officer's Return, Watertown, July 30, 1906. As required I y the ioregcrirlg warnint, I have notified and w.irned the legal voters of Watertown to sweet at the tMi le and at the place therein specified by leaving at every inhab- itcd house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by - p0sting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least I efore the time of said meeting. M. W. I.YO S. Constable l7 lVatertown. Attest . FRED- E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Watertown, July .30, 1906. Special Town Meeting. The legal voters of the town net in the ToiN n Hall this evening, and proceeded as follows, viz. - _-1 r l c le 1, William P. McGuire was unanimously chosen illodera tor- Voted to dispense with the reading of the records of the previous meeting. Akticle ?. Unanimously voted : That the sung of thirty- five htuidred ($3,500) be and thu same is hereby appropriated from any available funds in the hands of the Town Treasurer for the purpose of defraying the cost of furnishing the new Marshall Spring School on Wa,%,,erley avenue and grading the grounds around the same. Voted to adjourn. Attest'. FRED. E. CRITEHETT, Tenvit Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETVNGS 9C)1 Watertown, Nov . 6, 1906 , Warrant for November Election. Toan,y �'onsiable cal the Town of I Vateric-nu-n., Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts vou are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown. to rneet in the Town Hall in said town, on Tues- the sixth day of November, 1906, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of giving in their votes for the folio-wing State, District and County Officers, viz.: Governor. Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, TreasurCT, Auditor, Attorney-General, Representative ill Cnngress for the Twelfth District, Councillor for the Third District, Sen- ator for the First Middlesex District, Representative in the General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District, County COMMiSSiOrle`r, Clerk of Courts, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer. The polls will be opened at 5,45 o'clock- a.m. and may rem,,ain ope i until four o'clock p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters cif Watertown to meet at the time and at the place berein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in toxu 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 Tneeting, Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with vour doings thereon into the office of the Town Cie-rk on or before the tinie of said meeting. Given under our hands this twelfth day of October, A. D. 1906. Tc)q_r�,PH W. (JI"RRY, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, THOMAS F. VAHEY, Seleavien of Watertown. Attest FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. 920 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT Officer's Return. November ?, 1906. 1s required by the tureguing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, try 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 pub)' places in town, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. LEWIS F. BAR.NEY, C,onslabte of 11"alertown. Attest: FREDERIC E. CR1TC E.TT, Town Clerk. November Election, November b, 1906. Previous to the election, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as election officers, viz.: Harry W. Brigham and, Jahn W. O'Hearn, ballot clerks; Arthur Bannon, Alfred. E. Turner, Bernard. A. 5laring and Ptobert S. Keefe, assistant election officers; and they were sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of their duties before Frederic E. Critchett, Justice of the Peace. The following election officers were appointed to canvas and count the ballots, after taking the same from. the ballot bogies, viz. : Peter J. Dugan, John j_ Sullivan, Herbert L. Paine, James Mahan, George H. Bailey,, LeBarron Ravmond, Frank S. H. Crass, Thomas F. McHugh, Albert W. Dane, Thomas J. Ford, Justin H. Brown, Frank McGrath, George H. Moody;, Falter Flannery, James H. King, Thomas F. Maloney, George F. Emerson, James F. Nally-, Martin H. Kearns; and they Were all sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of their duty, before Frederic E. Critchett, justice of the Peace. The meeting was opened promptly at 5.30 o'clock a.m. by the Town Clerk. The warrant was then read. At 5A5 o'clock a.m. the ballet box was shown to be empty, RECORD 4F TOWN MEETINGS 223 the register standing at zero. The ballot box was then locked and the keys delivered to the police officer on duty in the Town Hall. At ten o'clock in the forenoon, the ballet box being jammed, and the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen and Town Clerk that the box should be opened and the ballots counted therefrom, the sarne was done, the register standing at 829, and eight hundred and twenty-nine ballots were counted from the box. It was unanimously: voted by all of the voters present and voting, that the pails be kept open until 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. At 4,30 o'clock in the afternoon the polls were declared closed. The registers on the ballot boxes indicated that two thousand and twenty-five ballots had been cast, and two thousand and twenty-five ballets were counted from the boxes and the same number of names were checked on bath check lists. The bal ots were canvassed, counted, recorded, and an- nouncement made in open town meeting by the TownClerk as follows, viz.. Fc,r Goventor. Gam.aliel Bradford of Wellesley had eight votes, 8 James F. CareY of Haverhill had thirty-one votes, 31 Williarn H. Carroll of Boston had five votes, 5 Curtis Guild, Jr. of Boston had nine hundred and six votes, 906 John B. Moran of Boston, Prohibition, had. one hundred and fifty-seven votes, 157 John B. Moran of Boston, Independent League, had two hundred and twelve votes 212 John B. Moran of Boston, Democratic, had six hundred and twenty-four votes, 621 Jahn B_ Moran of Boston, no designation, had twenty- nine Motes, 29 Blanks, fifty-three, 53 Total, two thousand and twenty-five, 2025 224 V4'.k ER'COiAtN •rowN REPORT jpjhhkNFor Lieuteptant Governor, E. Gerry Brown of Brockton had one thousand anti sixty- seven votes, 1067 Hervey S. Cowell of Ashburnhani had eighteen votes, 18 Gben S. Draper of Hopedale had seven 1Iutidi`t-d and sixty- five votes` 765 Walter J. Hoar of Wurc:ester had twenty votes, 20 John l~. Altillen of Fitchburg had twenty-seven votes, 27 Blanks, tine hundred and twenty-eight, 128 Total, two thousand and twenty-fire, 202-51 For ,sec relarly of the Connnoptivealth. Joao Clatudino of New Bedford had twelve votes, 1`-? Jonathan n S. Lewis of Stoneham had nineteen votes, 19 Ambrose Miles of Lynn hac.l1 thirty-seven votes, =37 William M. Olin of Boston liad nine hundred and twenty votes, (20 Charles C. Paine of Barnstable had eight bund.reci and thirty-four votes, 834 Blanks, two hundred and three, 203 Toga], two thousand and twenty-five, 2025 For Treasurer. Arthur B. Chapin of Holyoke hacl mine hundred and twenty-three votes, qU3 George B. Cushman of, Brockton had thirty-cane votes, 31 S, Frederick French of Mansfield had eighteen votes, 1 S George M. Harrigan cf Lowell had eight hundred and nineteen votes, 819 Da,6d F. Ric.bardson of L,,nn had eleven rotes, 11 Blanks, two hundred and twenty-three, 2,23 Total, two thousand and va-e nty-f4ive, 2025 RECORD OF Tl1W` MEET1\GS 225 For :l ud i tor. Albert Barnes of Fall River had twenty-fire totes, 25 Thomas I. Hisgen of West Springfield had ei rht hundred and ten rotes. SI O Fred L. Johnson of Lynn had thirty--three votes, as James F. Pease of Merrimac had thirty-one votes, 31 Henry E. Turner of Malden had eight hundred :+n►l eighty-three votes, titi:l Blanks, two hundred and forty-three, 24:1 Total, two thousand and twenty-t-ve. •_'025 For Attorncv-General. Allen Coffin of -Nantucket had forty-four rotes, -1-1 Dana Malone of Greenfield had eight hundred and forty- eight votes, S48 Arthur E. I eimer of Boston had twenty 'votes, 20 John Weaver Sherman of Boston had thirty-five votes, :35 John A. Tb4N-er of Worcester had eight hundred and sevent\-six%votes, `%7ti Blanks, two hundred and two. 02 Total, two thousand and twenty-fire. 2025 For Representative in C-onrress Twelfth District. Calvin C. Jordan of Weymouth had fifty-one votes. 51 David W. Nlurrav of Hyde Park had eight hundred iond thirty-four votes, S34 John W. Weeks of Newton had nine hundre�I and fort\ - seven votes, 947 Blanks, one hundred and ninety-three, 193 Total, two thousand an►I twenty-five. 22-5 22 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Councillor-5txtk Ds'strict. John C. Call of Newton had fifty-four votes, 54 Edward Gallagher of Lowell had seven hundred and ninety-five votes, 795 Seward W. Jones of Newton had nine hundred and nine- teen Fates. 919 Blanks, two hundred and fifty-seven, 257 Total. two thousand and twenty-five, 2025 For .5cptator--First Aliddlesex District. Edward G. Chink of Watertown had fifty-eight motes, 58 Edward L. McManus of Natick had fig;*e hundred and twenty-one votes, .521 Janes H. Vahey of Watertown had thirteen hundred and seventy totes, 1370 Blanks, seventy-six, 76 Total, two thousand and twenty-five, 2025 For Representative in General Court—Thirteen A Middlesex Aarenee L. Connors of Watertown had one hundred votes, 100 George C. Flett of Belmont had seven hundred and eighty-one votes, 781 Joseph 0. Wellington of Belmorit had nine hundred and thirty-five votes, 935 Blanks, two hundred and nine, 209 Total, two thousand and twenty-five, 2925 For County Cam omssioner—Al d'lesex. Oscar j johnson of Malden had fifty-four votes, a4 Patrick E. Sullivan of Lowell had eight hundred rotes, Soo Samuel 0. JTgham of Waltham had mine hundred and thirty--six votes, 936 Blanks, two hundred and tbirtv-five, 235 'Fatal, two thousand and tWCTAN--fire, )025 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 92 Foi- Clerk of Courts --Al idd lesex C onjil y, Theodore C. Hurd of Winchester had nine hundred and thirty-two votes, 932 C l74rles E. McCarthy of Lowell had eight hundred and twenty-six votes, 82)Ci Blau ks, two hundred and sixty-seven, 26 Total, t7 w•o thousand and twenty-five, 202.5 For Register of Deeds-11,1zdd1ese.t S019the"I District. E(Iwin 0. Childs of Newton had one thousand and eighty rotes, 1080 Seymour J. Milliken of Somerville had three hundred and seven votes, 307 Blanks, six hundred and thirty-eight, 63S Total, two thousand and twenty-fire, 202.5 For Coutay Treasurer—Middlesex lesex Comay. Joseph 0. Hayden of Somerville had mine hundred and nineteen votes, 01 r1 John O'Brien of Townsend had eight hundred -and eight vr)t es, William Parker of Arlington had sixty-one votes, fll Blanks, two hundred and thirty-seven, 237 Total, two thousand and twenty-five, 02:t:< Attest : FREDERIC F . ('R1"I'CH TT, Town Clerk. Watertown, November 16, 1906. The Clerks of the towns of Watertown and Belmont inet in the Clerk's (like of the To- w-n of Watertown on this dad' and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in General Court for the Fourteenth Rliddl€sex District, and the result was as follows, viz.. Clarence L. Connors of Watertown had one hundred and three votes, 103 t+4 ATE:RTOWN Tf]MW`+C REPORT (;eorge C. Flett of Belmont had nine hU11dTC(1 and riinct%­ nine votes. +�{1<� Joseph 0. Wellington uf Belmont had thirteen hunglred and tlurt%,-one Notes, 1.331 joselth 0. Wellington was ,elected Representative in the General Court fur the Fourteenth Middlesex District and notice of his election was delivered to hire by the: Town Clerk of Belmont, and nutice of his election was mailed to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Attest : 1#REDERIC H. CRI'T°CHETT, Town Clerk. In Board of Selectmen. 'Toted, That the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and it is hereby authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strength- ening fixtures and wires as said company may deem requisite, in the streets and highways of said torn as hereinafter designated, A plan of locations granted is filed dated an- uary, 1, 1907 and November 23, 1906. All constructions under this permit shall be in accordance with the: follo-wing specifications The poles shall be located between the travelled driveway and the limits of the highway, and slhall be round and of chestnut or cedar and the wires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the bighwa , After the poles and wires have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in the location or erection crf the poles. and in the height of the wires, if so directed by the Board of Select- men. Following are the streets and highways abov,e referred to Common street from Belmont town lire. one pale and Sycamore street, near the Belmont line, two poles. Voted, That the New England Telephone and Telegraph RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 229 Company of Massachusetts be and it is beret)v authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strength- ening fixtures and N,,,ires as said company may deem requisite in the streets and highways of said town as hereinafter designated. A plan of locations herel-)v granted is filed dated March 12, 1,906. All constructions under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specifications: The poles shall, be located between the travelled driN-ewav and the limit: of the highway and shall be round and of chestnut or cedar, and the wires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the highway. After the poles and wires have been 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 Selectmen. Provided that whene,,:-er new poles are set replacing those set by authority of this permit, that said new poles shall be square and of hard pine. Main Areet from the Waltham city line, fourteen (14) poles. We hereby certify that on jamiary 11, 1907 at 9 o'clock and 8.30 o'clock p.m. at Watertown Town Hall, a public hearing, was held on the petitions of the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts, for per- mission to erect the poles and other fixtures designated in the specification hereby endorsed and that we mailed at least three (lays befol e said hea Mn g a written notice of the time and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as determined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of ways upon which it is proposed to construct the lines of said company under said specification. J. W. GERRY, A. H. WHITNEY, 5electown of Watertown. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Tawn Clergy AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1907. R et ei pts. Cash in Treasury February 1, 1906, �2,49 4 .08 Borrowed from Creo. A. Fernald & Co. at 3.76 per cent, 59,000-00 Frum N. W. I larris & Co., at 4.273 10,000-00 From N. W. Harris & Co., at 4.273 7,000 -00 From Loring, Tolman & Tupper, at 4.49 50,000 -00 From Est. of Sarah E. Potter, at 4.50 25,000-00 From Loring, Tolman LY Tupper, at 4.97 50,000.00 From Union Market tat Bank, 25,000-00 . rum Union Market Nat Bank, 25,000-00 Charles A. Ra%-mond, 1900, 980.38 Charles A. Raymond, 14.101, 194.85 Charles A. Raymond, 1902, 252-00 Charles A. Raymond. 1903, 860.05 Charles A. Raymond, 1904, 10,4 7 9.61 Charles A. Raymond, 1905, 21,049.81 Charles A. Raymond, 1906, 210,529. 19 City of Cambridge. 1,317 . 13 ,499,157. 10 Received on account of the following departments Almshouse, $1,884.86 Concrete walks, 621 . 79 Contingent, 13,499. 23 Drainage, 183.30 AUDITOR'S REPORT Fire Department, $141 -35 Galen Street widening, 406-40 Health, 2,743. 20 Highways, 19,928.69 Interest, 2,732.90 Police, 679. 16 Printing Earlier Town Records, 72.00 Public Library, 937.88 Schools, 53-38 Sewer maintenance, 460.48 State Aid, 1,188-00 Templeton Fund, 125.00 Town Hall, 450 -00 Water Department, 45,828.09 Moth Department, 188.59 Insurance, 116.43 $92,249 . 73 S-591,406- 83 Expenditures. Bond on account Waverley avenue school land., S 21',7 0 0.CID Bond on account Waverley avenue school land, 3,000 .00 Bond on account Mt. Auburn street, 3,000-00 Bond on account Francis school, 2,000 -00 Bond on account Hostner school, 4,000 .00 Bond on account Sewers, 70,000,00 Loring, Tolman and Tupper note, 50.000.00 Estate Sarah E. Potter note, 25,000.00 - $159,700. 00 Paid on account of the following departments: Arlington street sewer, $6,998 .55 Almshouse, 10,2O6.05 Assessors' expenses, 1,521 .99 Cattle inspection, 175-00 City of Cambrlidge, $7,031 ..74 Concrete walks, 4,298.04 Contingent, W226.71 Drainage. i7.719.0{1 Election expenses, 487 .40 Piro Department, 15,056 24 Galen street widening, 21,926.60 I-lea.l th, 11,0617 .56 Highways. 34,295.30 Inspector of Buildings, .507. 62 Insurance, 1,137.95 Interest, 21,0 7 3. 10 Isaac B. Patten lest 81, 300 ,00 Legal ser,, ices, 600 i 00 New Fire and Police Station, 11 , 14:,. `t) h+lc,t.h Department, 9,09 . S I Park Commissioners, call 1,31 Police, 14,35t►. 17 Printing. 1,968.75 Public Library, 6,137.46 Printing Earlier T'c)-,vn Records, 590 .70 . laries, 6,760 .28 Schools, .51,623 .46 Sewer Maintenance, 5,403.44 Solthers' Relief, 496.00 State :Add, 1,2 .00 Street Lighting, 11,802.58 Street Watering, 6,0 7 9.03 Templeton Fund, 125.00 Town Hall, 1,273. 18 Water Department, .55,514.37 Way=erley avenue schoolbouse, 31,668 .40 $420,288.921 9.5f 9,11;0,8.!9? lialance February 1 , 1907, 11,417. 91 �e5�1 l,4611ri AUDITOR IS REPORT 21'33 Arlington Street Sever. Receipts. Appropriation, $i,000. 00 S7,000 .00 Expenditures. Arlington street sewer, pay roll, $4,432 . 98 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 797. 23 Boston & Maine Railroad, freight, 62. 10 Horatio Butters, unloading pipe, -48.00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 1. :3.3 H. L, Bond & Co., tools, 26. 80 Joshua Baker, jute, 11 .09 Perrin, Seamans & Co. tools, :39.50 Standard Oil Co., coil, 1-0 . :�8 aterto 4 n Lumber Co., lumber, etc. 176.06 R. Sri+'. Rogers, tool repairs, 12 . 95 Stuart & Son, blasting, 511 .00 Walker-Pratt Mfg.. Co., fittings, 3 . 26 Ul. L. Bond & Co., tools, etc., 6. 70 Joseph G. Gass, carpenter work, 31 . 66 George H. Moodv,, grade slats, 9. 15 J. A. Maloney, tnvl repairs, 6. 60 John . Dowd, gaol repairs, N.90 D. A. Meister, tool repairs, 2. 7.5� Tbomas J. (yavin Co., gravel, 9, 00 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 117 .00 Wilbur F. Learned, engineer, 600.00 W. Fl. Pevear & Co., brick, .38.00 Kehew, Bradlev & Co., oil, 5,91 Balance, 1 , 45 234 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ALtnshouse. Receipts. Balance, $1.399-€6 Appropriation, 8.500 .00 City of Boston, 32 .25 City of Springfield, 6.65 City of Cambridge, 20 .00 City of Lawrence, 9.00 city of Newton, 5. 79 City of Waltham, 1 f 3. 10 City of Chelsea, 85. .5 5 Town of North Brookfield, 7 .90 Town of Concord, 7.80 Town, of Belmont, 128.00 State of Massachusetts, 93.30 Lorena Beek, 28. 50 Mrs. Margian, 20 .00 R� J. Graham, 110 .00 Fred White, 27,00 .r )hn Reed, sale of produkt e, 1,017. 95 Board, C. C. 1"hilbrook, 168—00 William Russell, 10 . 72 12. 20 , 00 John J. :Reed, keeper, S59S. 85 Hackett Bras., provisions, 1711 .5:3 Labor. pay roll, 6 3f1 .05 James McGovern, labor, 70 .00 Mary White, domestic, 2642. .0 Vaud Walton. do nestic, 20 .00 George B. Pope, grain, .580.44 Thomas F. Kelly, repairs, 101 .95 E. C. Hall groceries. 163.84 Lvncli Bras,, Iroceries. 119. 75 AUDITOR'S REPORT 235 H. W. Hubbard, fish, $44. 90 Otis Bros., dry, goods, 98. 24 Lovell Bros., wood, 50.00 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, 8:1.46 Geri. F. Butler, medicine, 54 . 73 A. C. Fletcher, .hardware, 120. 10 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 112. 52 W. F. York, whitening, 16. 40 W. H. Cox, manure. 4.00 John Burke, plumbing, 46. 5 Ame & Co., standard food, 7. 50 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 87.45 `reel Palmer, labor, 41 . 00 N. B. Hartford, groceries, 182. 65 P. A. Yerxa, groceries, 86. 57 Boston Branch Grocerv., groceries, 86. 17 H. J. Livermore, provisions, 90. 61 F. W. Cobb, fish, 49. 94 Walker +& Pratt Mfg. Co.,-repairs, 53. 34 Moses Whiting, repairs, 10A1 Alec pie Young, labor, 108. 00 Ellen Collins, domestic, 117. 00 E. C. Nolan, shoeing. 27. 00 D. J. Mahoney, rewiring, 28. 90 W. C. Howard & Co., ice, 26. 74 B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, drugs, 16-50 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1 . 10 L. Bent & Co., furniture, 12. 07 Arthur Laing, medicines, 22. 15 Tribune-Enterprise, 2.00 S. S. Stearns, carpenter work, 21 . 07 Mass, Wharf Coal Co., coal, 165 . 79 Jacob Lacker, cow, 68. 00 Jahn. J. Reed, incidentals, 20. 83 Jaynes H. Carroll, provisions, 120. 20 Howard Ire Co., ice, 91 . 78 A. H. White, manure, 75.00 236 W ATERTO'P N TOWN REPORT Thoma:, J, (_xavin C(,_, Tllajittre, 50,f10 11cUmithlin & Co.. stakiuner��, 2.,50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., I5. 91 Thoniw; McDermott, lal•r'-r, l:�il. 51" C E. T Iray. rep ins, `r . 25 Luther W, Simon s, medicine, l .351 Williain P. York, mau(,r; work, 18. 90 Charles L. Howe & erg., disinfertam, -OU illi.un H. Lvm an, provisions. 136. 62 atcrv-,wn Fire Dept, m,-i 1tire, .35 Dt} S. B. Green & Co., stray;, 97. 0f3 fie%- W. Phelps, Trine slat �., 49. 00 Robert J. GTahwn, burial tit J Walsb, 22.00 A- T. Pierce & Soil, Mill. , 4.IJO Dr.{ M . �T. Kellev, in.awITO, 10 _(alb E. V. �-1 airrin,v Lori, Sup F 0. GO W. _1 Claflin & Co., drugs, 21 . 3.5 & Wendell, Coal, 22.50 R � .;rice, T 4;7 4."i, Outside Aid. Expend ilures. Else i Hughes. $: i-S4 Loren a Beck. 28, ry0 Annie Simms, 4. 57 Mary V. Sinims, 4-5 7 Greorge F. Robinson, almoner, 359.S7 Jnhm Kelley, , rent, 22.00 Mc Lauthlin & Co., printing, 6.20 Patrick Mow-ihan, 115.5. 50 John Wahoney, 244 iw Patrick Doyle, 18. 28 Martin V. Dovle, Axt) rOR'S REPORT `37 Willis H. Smith, 63. 70 John Farraher, 39 . ()(.) Lizz a Morinhan, 3.1 _ =)o L. Beat & Co- Curnir ure, 2 . 75 Arthur Laing, medicine, _'1, 7.5 Anne Cady, 15.00 Bridget Moylan, 7. C9 Angehua Russo, 59. 14 Martin "Fahey, 33 - 60 Bat,v Xlannojia 1, .51-; 1.5 Fred McC1 sty, 1:� . 00 W. P. Coleman, cxmnses to Te l s- 'otters' Stables, carriage lure, G. 00 Clnugh Family, moving, 1 15. 00 Harry W. Brown, ISS , ()L1 Margaret Sbields, 2. 00 Thomas Ike, rdon, John F. DA% er, expenses to TeNvks- bu ry, 7 . 27 Ellen Murphy, 71 . S6 Annie Heavers, 6. aQ Thomas Monahan, 7. 00 Mrs. V. Manuojian, 40-50 Angeline Russo, i S. 75 Frank Ma.nnojuili, 51 .90 Sari:, Anna,;tasi, -7)3 . 7t1 Annie H.;rer, f�. 13 Eduard Calnan. .33 T 75 IV- J. Acheson, l . 25 Jame: Quirk, `-)7, r:"; Waltham Hospitpl, 12 . 75 Hannah 0` Hearn, 5 1 Mari RAherty, 12. 7.5 Charlei Ba.dad, 19-75 -Nf i-s C'alrrar, 1 .25 23 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT T J. Sheeh,n. $9.40 john McCann, 9. &S Mrs. Mitchell Ltvellv, ;?)4, (It; Der n;s She: . 11 . 40 Mary ChAse, 12. SG T. Field, 13. 90 Margaret Peterson, 90-00 Cathvn'ne Manningy, 129 46 .NUry E. Weninoxith, if) 38 Margaret Mills, 24-40 Delia Carlev, 46.80 janet Chappell., 156. (35 �Nlargaret Fahey, 236. 93 Thomas J. Carr, 28. 00 Elizabeth Rooney, 96-00 [grin D. Clough, 27. 45 Nellie Vaughan, 103. 23 Kate Delorev, 923- 11 E. P. Doyle, 112. 00 Maggie Nicholson, 67- 04 'dary Angelo,1 122. 89 Hannah Adler, 85. 50 Celia Devanev. 224. 00 'Margaret Chase, 105, 00 John Kelley. 35.00 Delia McCauley, 96-00 Ellen LeVellv, 119. 18 Charles Doughty 72. 00 Catherine McDonough, 10. 50 Nora Dunn, 55-45 Charles D. Treadwell, 6. 65 Nellie Conners. 7.80 J. A. Barnes, 7.90 Annie Cotton, 7. 80 H. 0. Higbee, 3. 90 James Malloney, 7. 50 John Gallagher, burial of Carinelia Angelo, 10.00 ,kUDITOR'S REPORT 239 Cit-v of Lowell, burial of Mary Walsh, $10.00 R. J. Graham, burial, 15-00 C. A. RavTnond, burial of unknown 20 . 00 Board of Health. burial expenses, 11 .00 Edith Currv, W. A. Claflin & Co., medicines, 2 . 50 George F. Butter, medicines, 5 - 40 Nellie Coburn, 169 . 46 Ellen Slamin, 87 - 00 Pasquale Manterineti, 30- 50 NNI. Murphy, 77 . 50 Luther F. Simonds, medicine, 7 .95 Bertha Summers. 35 . 12 Mary Magee, 66. 00 William Haskell, City of Boston, 7 . 14 William Haggerty, City of Boston, 14. 29 John Milrr ore, trip to Tewksburv, 2. 92 Arthur Laing. medicine, 3-5 . 40 Army and Navy. Register. Receipts. Balance, $404- 60 Appropriation, 200.00 Assessors. Reccirty. Balance, 332 . 51 Al,ipropriation, I,D-oo .()O $1 ,532 . 51 Expeiidittires. Alice M. Cox, salary-, $564.00 McLauthlin & Co,, stationery, 125...32 214 0 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Watertown Savings Bank, rent, S300,00 Potters' Stables, carriage hire, 28. 00 R. W. Ingraham, P. 0. box, etc. 28.60 N, & W. Gas Light Co., 23. 32 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., 12.01) New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 38- 70 Thomas F. Holmes, jamtor, 44 .(K) Ljhrary Bureau, cards, �-I.0() Watertown Press. printing 11.1.50 Wright & Potter Printing Co., printing, 10. 50 je.,;stie S. Boume, services, 120.00 T. F, Kelly, carnage hire, 6.00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 14. 00 Alice M. Cox, typewriting supplies, 5. 20 Frank Dana6redo, 1 . 00 .1. T. Mahoney, registering copy cif will, 1 . 90 Henry H. Applin, abstract of deeds, 66, q5 Watertawn Press, printing, 108. 50 Frank P. Bridges, pens, 2.00 B. A. Johnson Printing Co., printing, 5. 50 I'Vellington Press, printing, 4. 00 $1,521 .90 Balance, 10.52 $1,532.51 Cattle Inspection. Receipts. Appropriation, $200.00 $200.00 Expenditures. Edward A. Madden, inspector, $175.00 8 17-51:00 Balance, 25,00 $200.00 AUDITORS REPORT 241 Concrete Walks. RCCCI jets, Balance, $212.89 Appropriation, 3,500.00 Sundry persons, 621 . 79 $4,334. 68 Expenditcrres. D. F. Tripp, 82,919. 67 Simpson Bros. Corp., 176. 54 Otto Thewrer, granolithic, 366. 7 5 S. & R. J. Lombard, curbing, 513. 69 Pay-rolls, 321 . 39 $41298.04 Balance. 36. 64 $4,334. 68 Contingent. I-,,W ipts. Appropriation, $4,000. 00 Appropriation, moths, 2,073. 21 Treasurer's call bonds, 200. 00 Corporation tax IW5, 1,748.70 Corporation tax 1906. 10,137.37 National Bank tax 1906, 629.34 Wellington bridge tax, 113.88 29.94 Public scales, 50.6:i :Milk license, 25.00 Sale of junk, etc., 61.00 County tax, 13,159.00 Sewer tax, 11,777.86 Park tax, 3,084.27 Overlay tax, 3,102.92 Additional tax, 864.00 Non-resident tax, 54.i.93 $51,601 .97 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1M t rendill1res. M. W. Lyons, delivering warrants;, $-5 1W Murray and Fntery Company 112 ;(� Itandall McCarthy, collectors bond, %0.11t) McLauthlin & Co., stationerv, If 2 1 , Tribune-Enterprise, 250.1 National Express Co., expressage. ; 10 F. F. Dritchett, return of birth, rnw-riages and deaths, 2111 :1,1:1 F. E. Critch{ett, incidentals, :tti Wallace A. Shipton, ringing tells, 600 Ora F. Hinckley, ringing bells, N1.110 B. P. Wallace, ringing bells, 4M0 Samuel Wand Co., envelopes, et(:.. Daily Banker d- Stock Helder, advertising, 25.-)0 Statist Publishing Co., advertising, 20.00 Samuel G. Thaver, posting notices, etc., i 1.48 Mid(Ilesex Co. Truant School, board )i truants, 46.01 Charles A. Raymond, burial of John l.. Dunn, 30.50 Charles A. Raymond, past office box and stamps, (U34 P. H. O'Halloran, delivering warrants. 3S.50 Ellen Shugrue, cleaning, 48.{]0 Watertown Swings Bank, rent. 200,00 Union Market National Bank, rent, A0.00 Dr, Vivian Daniel, retuni of births,ths, :3.5n Der. Chi rle; A. Davenport., return of births, 4,15 Jahn F. Gallagher, return of deaths, 2.75 NM. B. Colligan, inspection of wires, :300.00 ArtIvur W Huld,rird . picture frame, 54.00 Commonwealth of Corp tax. l 0!1.,:i ALTMrOR'S REPORT 243 Solon F. Whitney, historical sketch, $50.00 John E. Abbott, fees, 51.81 Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising, 2.70 Frntnk P. Bennett & Co., advertising, 13.60 Curti..; Guild & Co., advertising, 9.00 Rockwell & Churchill, printing, 15.00 U. S. Fidelit%. & Guarantee Co., hond, John O'Brien, 30.00 G xeor.-e P. Osborn, reproduction of traps, 17-00 Treasurer's bond., F. E. Critchett, 50.00 L. Bent & Co., shades, 4.75 Allen, Doane & Co,, stamp, 4.60 Stedman & Wilder, moving picture, 8.00 Otto A. Thurer, granolithic work, 257.50 Dr, D. A. N.Maloney, services, 9.00 Tree Warden, isaN—rolls, 884.87 II A. Melster, repairs, 7.90 Ea-tern Nurseries, trees. 40.00 David k. C-OUrtTICV, teaming, 28.00 .k. C. Fletcher, hardware, 21.56 F. E. Bern-, labor, 6,75 3,.nker and Tradesman, advertising, 10-00 J. E. Fifield, supplies, 55-70 Greorge Fred Robinson, cleaning, 13-150 A. C. Borden, mason work, 1.50 A F Pinkham, book, 8-25 Arthur Hudson, seater of weights awl measures, 3,50 (Aiarles F. Bustin, postage, etc. 30-00 Health Department, fumigating, 4.00 Boy ;ton Bank Note Co., bonds, 94.00 Moses Whiting, repairs, 72.13 George E. Drew, printing, 2.50 W A. Carrie & Co., check book 16.00 J. W. O'Hearn, repairs, 22.65 SLearns & Henderson, desk and chair, 27-50 WATSRTOW N TOWN REPORT Malden SI)ec0t v Co ., acid, 5,00 Hobbs & %Varren Co., Looks, l--00 janm; Dailey, damages, S13M2 A, C, Fletcher, hardware, 3_4G �V- 1-1. Iliffe, repairs, 37.132 Sampson & Murdock Co., directur4', 6.00 Potter's Stables, carriage bire, 1.;:ill George P. Osborne, reprochit tion, 3.75 Caster's Ink Co., ink, 4.00 J, 'fit". O'Hearn, repairs, 1,23 D. J. Mahoney, straps, 3.72 John C_ Ford, inc ci ntals, If%,.3i5 L. F. lamer, distributing warrants, 18.50 Election officers and. tellers, 90.00 Statist Publishing Co., advertising, 2i.00 Commercial-Financial Printing Co., advertising, 36.75 Remington Typewriter Co., 50.00 Newton Graphic, printing, 4.50 F. '1— Silver, NI.D., returns of birtbs, 1.75 George I-T. Maodv, repairing haw' scales., 10.44 R. E. Lassman, floral wreath, 10.00 john H. Holt, care town clock, 37.50 (-1eorge S. Parker, clerical work. 9.00 State tax, state of Mass., 13,2311M0 State of Mass., National Bank tax, 593.07 Wellington Bridge, 113.88 Coi,nt v Tr+easisrer, county tax, 13,1 5'-0.61 R. J. Grabam, burial of deceased soldier, etc., 45. 5 J. 0. Critchet.t, expressage, 1.1:5 Frank Shepard , 1.00 Union Market National Bank, rent, 14-N,1111 F-'ward A. Madden, ireterinart` salary, 7 5.00 VUL)ITA R,J �EFoill� F2�)t,f Dir. Ai_ J . Kelley, birth returns, $14-00 --. Dr. C, S. Emerson. birth returns, 4-00 --- Dr. D. A. Maloney, birth returns, 3.00 Dr. E. A. Mar-ell, birth returns, 2.00 -� Dr. A Moll, birth returns, .50 Dr. J. S. Bothfield, birth returns, .`5 iNfurphy & Coasineau, repairs, .50 Gilbert N'Ic ols, care town clock, 1`�?.50 John F. Kiley. weights and measures, 112.50 A� B. urdotiah, balance insurance, 4,02 D. W. Kinsman. filing -Aa s, .80 C. W, Trainer Nlig. Co., covtn'n.g - pipe fire station, I10. Charles A. Rav mond, tax sales, 1`?5,1 Kavanaugh Brothers Co., memorial stone. 45.00 George H. Gregg & Son. return of death et rtlticates, 9.00 Charles Scott. abatement of taxes, 13.37 Jahn Ralston, salary, 53.76 D. J. Mahoney, one-half fees of scales, 25.33 Gvpsy and brown-tail maths, appropriation, 5,700.00 New schoolhouse, appropriation,. 3,500.00 Sewer tax, 11,7 r 7-96 Metropolitan Dark, 3,084.27 Gypsy and brown-tail maths, 176-10 Abatement and discount, 10,174.44 Interest, 645.71 Drainage. Receipts. Balance., S 27.96 State of Massachusetts, 39.25 '146 WATERTOWN TOWN RKPORT Appropriation, s1or004100 Sale of cement, 1.1-1.05 10,211.26 Expenditures. Pay- rolls, r LS 3,079.43 W. P. Learned, Superintendent, 150.00 Arthur Laing, damages, 150.00 James Bailey, damages, 10.00 William Flaherty, setting Mass, 3.20 Joseph G. Gass, carpenter work, 230-81 13. A. Meister. tool repairs, 10.45 1'Ietropolium Contracting Co., rent of put]LP, 410.10 James O'Brien, sand, 8.70 T. J Gavin Co., gravel and stone, 352.00 C. C. Ro in.s, rent of engine, 92.00 E. W. Lewis, cement, 1.13.1:3 . E. F itield, stock and labor, 27.:30 ::ion Bag and Paper Co., canvas 4.:30 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 14-00 Harold L. Bond Co., ail, etc., 14- 3.3 Jahn Burke, pipe and fitting, 8.1 ,5. W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, etc. 395.1 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, etc., 201.98 :pare H. Moody, carpenter work, 4.42 Branian, Dow & Co., pipe, 10.55 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 118b.6 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools, 14.17 Hoard Rubber Co., boats, 33.94 D. F. Keefe, fittings, 4.1 .1 T. P. Kelly, repairing trawls, 3.25 R E. Berry, filing saws, ,it) 11, Barker & Co., bags, 3.00 W. J. Egleston, repairs, 9.7 5 Nloses WkItIng, repairs, 11. 32 Dr, E. A Mayell, services, :3.00 4� AUDITOR'S REPORT 247 Davis & Farnham Mfg. Co., castings, S 210.30 D. W. Carter, cement, 6,S0.40 Warren Soap Co., soap, 3. 15 Boston & Maine R. R� Co., freight, 1i0s Dr. M. J. Kelley. !zert-ices, 18-00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, .15 Horatio Butters, unloading pipe, 34.00 L. F. Barney, carpenter work, 7.20 E. P. Keefe, repairs, 2.60 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 4.1.9 Standard Oil Co., oil, :-p-7 2 Barber Stockwell, castings, 49.00 F. E. Critchett, gravel, 33.90 D. F. Tripp, tarring drain, 5.20 Barber Asphalt Co., repairing asphalt, 665-97 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, .12 Mrs. jar ies Vahey, clay, 10.80 7,719.09 Balance, 2,492.17 $10,211.26 Election Expenses. Receipts. Balance, 3 15-83 Appropriation, .500-00 $515-83 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, oTcers and tellers, 8 113-00 Ellen M. Wiley, meals, 54-25 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 76,00 McLauthlin & Co., ballots, .55.85 Tribune-Enterpnise, advertising, 21 .00 Watertown Press, printing hallots, etc., 8 6 24S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. S. F. Stearns, putting up booths, S7 3.30 R. 6. Sullivan, meals, 4.50 Stark Tool Co., repairs. 3.00 - — S4�ti7.40 Balance, 2A.4:3 S-115.93 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Rt cei pts Balance, $15.29 Appropriation, 14,900.00 Police, 2.30 Police, 104.05 ,almshouse, Tnanure, Sri.00 S15.056. A Pay-Roll. John 11. Holt, $1,049 2 2 Gilbert R. Nichols, 9126.80 Thomas E. Stanley, 474.30 C. E. Smith, 874.30 George Butler, 574.75 Engine Co. No. 1 , 1,387.-50 Combination Co. No. 1, 1,222. 17 Hose Co. No. 2, 762. 50 Board of Engineers, 380.00 Thomas Lyons, 9.00 — S8,060.54 Expenditures. George B. Pope, grain, $186.68 John Ralston & Co., hay, 598.61 S. B. ('green & Co., grain, 360.04 11. F. Keefe, shneing, 123.51 Y` AUDITOR'S REPORT 249 T. F. Kellev, shoeing, 73.00 T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, 60.$$ F. C. Nolan, shoeing, 72.94 W. McDonald, electrical work, 6 .00 Potters' Stables, carriage Tire, 37 .36 D. J. Mabon:ey, harness repairs, 69 . 60 F. .11. Ferrin, wire, 33 . 38 Pet tiiagell-Andrews Co., supplies, 129.93 Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose, 800 .00 W. A. Clallin & Co., supplies, 24.05 Alden Speare's Sons Co., polish, 10. 14 F. E. Fitts Mfg. & Supply Co., waste, 15 . 20 J. M. Hardy, globes, etc, 45. 25 Houghton & Dutton, oil, 2. 69 F. B. Damon, disinfectant, 3 . 75 ,goes Plow Co., supplies, 3 . 75 W. 14. Fraser, laundering, l7 . 82 Standard Oil Co., oil, 4.20 National 1'xpress Co., expressage, 3 .70 J- 0. Crite'l ett, expressage, 6. 15 Eastern Drug Co., soda, 2. 24 N. & W. ('as Light Co., 164.09 Power & Speed Controller Co., repairs, 3.85 New England Tel. & Tel.. Co., 36.91 Henry S. Harris Sans, horse, 160.00 D, A. Meister. repairs and truck., 476. 30 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 57.55 N. H. Wood, chaining;, 8. 00 Easton & ?.lame Railroad, freight, 2.43 A. D. Wheeler, fire alarm boxes, etc., 540. 20 George F. Butler, medicines, 13.00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 102. 37 George W. Green, brushes, 9. 90 Lynn Stall Co., stall rings, 5. 60 J. Otis McFadden, window shades, 33. 27 L. W. Simonds, medicines, 8. 65 J. W. C_J'Hearn, repairs, 103.60 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT C. E. Osgood C,,j,. furniture, *300 .00 W. H. Iliffe. boards, 30-00 A- C. Fletcher, hardware, 63. 14 L. F. Barney, carpenter wurk, 98-00 Moses Whiting. carpenter work, 79 09 JA -F I W Pevear & Co.o fuel, J. A. Walker & Co., ash cans, 32 -40 Boston Branch Grocery, groceries, 9. 79 Boston Coupling Co.. hose, 1 .50 C. H_ Keefe, expressing & saddle, 13.00 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 . 75 C. A. Foley, expressing, 75 Henry S. Han is Sons, horses, 380 .00 James MuUen, rubber tires on engine, 380-00 Campbell Iron Wurks, heater, 125,00 Garnewel-1 Fire Alarm Co., electric work, 55- 99 Ireland Pipe Wrench Co., wrench, 1 . 50 R. W, Le Baron, electrical,. 107.96 W. McDonald, labor, 7. 50 astern Drug Co., soda, 2.52 Broad Gauge Iron Works, iron, 7.74 Mass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, 302.59 George E. Drew. printing, 12. 35 Charles E. Berry, harnesses, etc., 320 00 E, O. Morris, repairs, 2.92 J. H. Sullivan, oil, 11 .04 Arthur Wright, food, 5. 89 F. B. Damon, disinfectant, 4, 50 Perfection Window Screen Mfg. Co,, screens, 27. 30 Houghton & Dutton, supplies, 2.69 Commonwealth Oil Co., oil, 6. 50 D. J. O'Sullivan, electrical work, 1 . 00 Otis Bros.. dry goods, 4. 50 Boston Coupling Co., repairing coupling, 1 . 25 AUDITOR 9 S REPORT 251 Boston Plate & Window Glass Co., glass, $ 4.75 Mark Cross & Co.. sharpening clip- persi 1 . 00 J. S. Ncil, repairing ceiling in school, 4.00 F E. Coolidge, horse hire for one tear, 54 , 00 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, . 50 Balance, . 40 $15,05)6. 64 Galen Street Widening. Rcceip,t- Balance', $47,077M Boston Elevated R. R, Co,, 250.00 Sale of Old Grist A1111, 156.40 — $47.483-67 Expendiltires. Mary E. Sevier, darnages, $11510.00 Mary F. Livermore, damages, 75.00 Oliver D. Livermore, damages, 275-00 Eleanor B. Liverniare, daniages, 100,00 Estate john and Joseph Burns, damages. 5,250.00 Sainuel S. Gleason, expert services, 50.00 Henry H. Applin, examination of records, (97-75 Middlesex Co., copies (if returns, 2.00 A. R. Andrews, typewriting, 9.20 John E. Abbott, fees, 337.09 W. F. Learned, incidentals, 8.08 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 1.44 J. H. Courtney, borings, 202.50 Pay-rolls, 6,202.45 Engineering Record, advertising, 6.20 L W. Sinionds, .jklvt�rtising, S 1�. 34 Glube Newspaper Co., advertising, 17.10 L. 1. Andrews, tvpe%vriting, 14."15 �V. 1-1. Avilsun, carpenter work, ti.1 F1 Butters. moving pipe, l; tlfl Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, Otis Brothers, rru E j1 ier loots, etc., Damon L. Kil -,c ore.. d niages to estate, 150,00 John Burke, ptundting, Id1 :j2 King & Buywl ��w., teaming, 20.00 .1. ;. Fifield, supplies-, 10.66 Standard [ail Co., oil. 5.150 D A. Meister, repairs, of tools, lI-28 A 13. Murdougli, teinpurary bridge, 4,464.75 f r. Gass, cari)enter work. '09-25 " H. Wilson, carpenter work, 57.77 George. H. Moody. carpenter- work, 74.65 Hood Rubber Co,, boots, 25.75 Roberts Iron Works, iron plate, .91 Barbour Stockwell Co., bar and castings, 18.42 H. L. Bond Co., supplies, 52.60 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, S7.69 Wal,vortli I g. Co., fittings, 1.1 George H. Sampson Co., +ivnarnit+e, 193.21 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., castings, 114. 1 U George E. lVortlien, rent, of engine, 76,00 W. F. Learne{i. Superintendent, 150.110 D. Henry Cram, rent of derrick, 778.07 Warren 'Soap Mfg, Co., barrels, 3.00 G`niun Bag and Paper Co., stock and labor, 1.5.2 7 N. and W, Gas Light Co., dynamite. 1 .30 W. H. Fev+ear & Co., trick and coal, 113.75 A. C. Fletcher, drain Tripe, etc., 231.`8 T. F. Kelly, repairing tools, 27_{90 Eastern Clay Goods Co., special pipe, 1.95 Walt1iam Foundry Co., c.-istIlIlLy-, :1)9.00 Power aml Si,eeJ Controller Co., engine stml:. .95 W. EkIleston, repairin;; boots, 1 r-90 Thni� t; J. C ravin Ce i , protertin service pipes, 15.00 Lewis P. Barney, c}arl)enter work, 96).t0 Henry NI. Gordon.. K-lraftin . 12.50 D. F. Keefe, sui-q-:11eN, 1.50 T. E. Berm•, tiling aNvs. .60 Watertown Water Dej-t., hiving, six--inch lgipe, 311.03 Charles R. Gore Co., use of orange peel bucket, 163.00 `21,J'?1i.64 Balance, 25,55 7-0 3 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Balance, 133.66 Appropriation, 9,000.00 Sale of swill, 1,(]86. I 1 :dale of cemetery lots, Sundry persons, 272.41 Interevt on permanent fund, 106,99 Sale of licenses, 1 .50 Fumigating, 4.00 City of Newton, 77,S4 Outside arid, 9.00 $11.,8 6-86. Expenditures, P. P, Conneaiy, Agent, $ 46.00 T. B. Wishart, Agent, 9.36.08 T. F. Dwver, Collector, 3,349.9 OKA 061WZ WATRRTOWN TOWN REPORT Newton lb+3spital, care of Aiary ant] Margaret Carroll, AVJItham Hospital, care of sundry i-o r-..ons, 1.A srte of P. P. C�onnealy. 54.f11) Lira M. 1. Kellev, Aled. Insp. of sch.o06. fi�l�.�.}4� }r. D. A. .11aloney, Med. Insp. of schools, l 10, Dr_ .:Annie 11. Skinner, Xled. Insp. of :schools, ,►�i, dtJ John Burke. plumbing, J. C. Safford, incidentals, i.a 3 N. and W. Gas Liuht Co., l6.74 C. 1. Frazer, typewriting, .5'00 Suffolk County Press, })Tinting, 22,50 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 4.00 Otis Brother.,, Supplies, GS McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 14.66 Potters' Stables, carriage bire, [i1 .00 Charles C. Barnes, messenger, 2. 15 ra.urice B. Coleman, Insp. of plumbing. 24—r 5 J. W. O'Learn, Insp. of plumbing. 0.7.5 T. B. Wishart. Insp. of plumhing, etc., :'39.i 4 New England 1'el. & Tel. Co., 6 -1.3 George F. Butler. fumigators, 9.00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, .1L75 F. .W. Barn-, Beale & Co., stationery, 3.(10 aT-nuel G. 'Thayer, bun,ing dead luima.ls, 30,00 Ora E. Hinckley, repairs, 1 .00 J. E, Fifield, hard-vare, 7.20 A. C. Fletcher. hardware, 6.01 S`unt_l rry hills, diphtheria case, Delorev children., 171.06 Waltharn Hospital, diphtheria case. Earl Whitney, 23.36 AUDITORS REPORT `,55 J. C. Safford, department inspection $109. 1 i Pav-rolls. 738, S: Paine Furniture Co., desk, 21 . 00 Elizabeth Lamb, typewriting, 4 . 00 Jahn E. Abbott, recording deed, . 7.5 Arthur Laing, medicine, 45 . 50 P. A. Yerxa, supplies, . �,5'-) S. F. Stearns, repairs, 34.65 Jennxng Mfg. Co., oil, l i. 66 D. A. Meister, repairs, 65_ 70 L. Bent & Co., mirror, etc., 2 . 70 Nally & Son, expressage, 1 .00 Old Corner Book Store, book, 4. 00 J. D. Jewett Co., faucet, 10 F,mily Butler, City. of Boston, 31 . 43 . T. Carroll, burring dog, 1 . 00 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 2 . 50 -Mrs. R. Murphy, services at Bath House, 50. 00 Tribune-En erprise, 12.00 Dr. J. A. Boucher, Med. Iris. sehoob:. 40 . 00 Daniel L. Keefe, use of ljoat, 3 � 00 Marti- Fletcher, City of Bostun, 74 . 29 john Fletcher, City: of Boston, 71 . TO> Lionel Sadler, frtjm P. A. Yerxa, 16- 96 Lionel Sadler, from Hackett Bros. Co, 16. 4 Louis Navel i, from W. H. Pev ear & Co. fi. 5fl Louis Nateli, frorn Nl. & S. Derdirian. 7.49 C. E. Gray, clock, 2 . 50 E:Iward Shea, City of Newton, 126 . 55 Nlilrlred Halfpenny, Cite of Ne-wton, 80 . GO F. E. Critclrett, recording deaths, 25 .00 Reuben Forknall, rent, i .00 Rolando Sadler, from P. A. Yerxa. 6.95 Margaret Cunniff, City of Boston. 5 , 71 W H. Wilson, barrel stand, 3.00 G-Tra.fton F. Ki rwi n, use of con- tagious hark, 290.00 2511 WATERTOWN TOWN RISPORT J. E. McCusty. IFrintjng 14tirtibing rules, $1-90-00 Sullivan Drug Store, drugs, 4 95 H. L, Coe. drags, 4 .00 Osgoo,ri & Wendell. coal, 3. 75 P. White, groceries, 1 ,87 NV A. Claffin & Co., fumigators, 3 00 Cemeteries. x P".11?11 lures. J- C. Safford, superintendent, $908. 33 J. C. Safford, incidetitals, 6 4.5 Pav-roll, 1,519, 8S R, .1. Haight, subscription, 1 , Of) J. Burke, plumbing, 1 .00 Potters' Stables, wagon hire, etc. 29. 0 MeLauthlin & Cu., statiolierY, 7.80 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 89. 55 J. E. Fiffield, hardware, 4. 50 Joratio Butters. manure, etc., 4 00 Suffolk Co. Press, printing, 2. 25 'Vatertown 1-umber Co., lumber and cement, 11 .95 George It. Moody, carpenter work, 2. 90 D. A. I.Ueister, repairs, 5.70 R� E. Lassman, plants, 13. Gfi W, M. Robertson, plant-, 13 -00 E. C. Nolan, repairs. 6. 50 Slawly Hill Nursery, trees, 4J50 86, F. Stearns, repairs, -M 9 o , . Wily arn Hassett, bound stones, 100.00 Frank E. Coolidge, loam, 0.00 F- Kul-in, repairs, 1 .25 Arthur F, Cray, surveying, 1)6.80 Peter Nelson, sharpening tools, 2.35 Lovell Bros., inanUTe, 42.00 AUDITOR P S REPORT 257 Nally & Son, manure, $13- 50 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs. . 9,5 — $11,667- 56 Balance, 209- 30 -S] 1 ,876 86 Highways. 1_11t'ceipls. Balance, Appropriation, l-,0()0 . ()0 Use of Wagon. 7.50 Labor, 28.81 Water Department, 2 . 00 State of 1.1ass. Street Rallwav Tax, 16:938- 28 Sundry persons. 21A2 Met. 111-bwav Tax. A-' 150 Newton St Railwav Co. , 44"- :30 Newton & .3osion Railwav Co., Sale of oil barrels and junk, 21 . 00 Boston & Elevated Railway Tax, 211909. 68 - $34,830. 96 Expendiftires. Pay-rolls, $20,500.41 Newhall, damages, 7.50 George B. Pope, grain, 388.39 John Ralston & Co., had-, 395. 26 Thom s F. Kelley, shoeing, etc, 110. 30 E. (.'. Nolan, shoeing. etc,, 132. 13 Tboma-, H. Kneeland, :,hoeing, etc., 56.95 P, F. Keefe, shueing, etc 49.05 D A. .1-1eister, repaid. 205 79 D� J Mahoney, repair,--, and harness, 242. 25 Kelley Springfie](1- Roller Co., castings, 125.00 Mc),4es Whiting. caq enter work, 592. 75 2M WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT George A. Paige, sign painting, S 18,95 A C. Fletcher, tools, etc., 45f)- 31 XV A. Wood Co., grease, etc.,, 97.60 Bo,ton Blue Print Co., blue prints, 5.27 Fr-,,-.t & Adanis Co., supplies, 20 .50 Mcl-authlin & Co., stationery and "rinting, fi' 3S N & W. Gas Light Co., 22 1. �4 Charles A. Chaffin & Co., supplies, 49,92 National. Express Co., expressage, 2.80 J. E. Fifield, IMTdware, 35. 64 Eo�,ton & Maine R. R. Co., freight 1,206.00 A. Jones, repairs, 75 Potter's Stables, carnage hire, 6.00 L. Bent & Co., chairs, etc., 110.50 1-1. A. Yerxa, soaptne, .80 R. W. Rogers, repairs, 5.00 T. L. & H. K. Pot ter, cart. 170.00 W. F. Learned, superintendent, 37h.00 Power & Speed Controller Co., work, . 60 Alice N1. Cox, typeu-rating, .75 C. J. Pollock, stone, .9 0 T. J. Gavin Co., stone, 196. 69 Lovell Bros., stone, 65 .02 J. W. Reilly, stone, 7.5 . 44 C L. Files. stone, 7 2..5 3 G H. Cou-,hey, stone, 12, 65 Ii. E. Shaw, stone, 6.5-03 1-1 Locke, stone, 109- 32 D L. Thomas, stone, .1.92 F. L, McKenzie, stone and gravel, 166. 3.5 C E. Smith. stone, 66- 97 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools, 45.1311 Harold L. Bond Co., tools, (4 .48 J. McGrath. roller and crusher ins. 10 00 'A'altham Foundry Co., casting-,, 344 . 00 New- England Tel. & Tel. Co., -57-9-R AUDITOR a REPORT 259 H. J. Slim, ruller repairs, S204 . tj Globe Gas Light Co., lanterns, -)5 . ()1.F Hooper, Lewis & Co., book, 4 _ 73 Albert A, Libby, paving and stock, 96_ :3I1 Standard [ill Co., oil, Horatio Mutters, unloading pipe, Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 21 '} a�- Mass. Broken Sterne Cu., stone, 1 ,939. 4 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and lumber, 167. 21 John Burke, plumbing, 61 .02 VV. H. Pevear & Co.. fuel, etc., 442. 0 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, ''t.; . 00 Thomas J. Grey & Co., plough, ''-' . .,[) Ames Plow Co., cart, etc., 125. 98 D- F. Tripp, concrete work, etc., 921 68 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 10. 50 N 4 lly & Son, expressage, 20 . 85 George F. Batler, medicine, . 65 Otis Bras., towels, . 75 C E. Gray. repairs, D. R. Courtney*, stone, `?:3. 7 6 Barber Stockwell Co., castings, 106. 50 J. H. White, incidentals, 6. 85 Estate of J. C. Stone, gravel, 35.40 Thomas J. Gavin Co., gravel, 55.25 S. & R. J. Lombard, stone curbing, l .n,,Ro.3{} W. F. Learned, superintendent, 00 S. 13. Green & Co., grain, .325.00 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 396. 1 5 City of Waltham, lamp posts, 12.00 Marlowe Mfg. Co., disinfectant, 5. 50 Arthur Laing, medicine, X. 55 William H. Wilson, lumber and work, 15. 96 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, :3. 14 neufel & Esser Co., supplies, 2. 20 D. J. O'Sullivan, elertrical repairs, :3. 00 260 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Charles A. Gluver, gravel, = 19.80 Herbert Coolidge, gravel, 61 .50 Thomas F. Kelly, use of horse, etc., 123 .(X) F. E. Coolidge, repairs, 5.20 W� H. Hague. use of roller, 242 00 Standard (ail 0 oil. 11 . 22 A. .I. Shipton, repair:. 41.190 J I- Clifford, labor, 2.00 H. J. Shaw. repairs, 2.49 Kehew-Bradley Co., oil. 18. 19 P. A. Murray & Co_ rely;iirs. 24 .00 Arthur Wright, sand, 4.00 Thomas Quirk, sprinklin:;, 22. 50 P. Cahill, ,prinkling, 22.50 State of Mass., repairing state highway. 42). 50 Marion Shaw, typewriting, 1 .00 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 11 .55 tit'alworth Mfg. Co., supplies, . 47 Julia Richardson, gravel, 166. �U Fre.1 E. Critchett, gravel, 9. 00 .). W. Kinsman, filing saws, . 70 Ledder & Probst, tracing cloth, 6. 88 W. F. Learned, incidentals, S.93 Ciro Scipione, land, 24. 75 W. A. Claflin & Co., inedicine, 8.05 $3.1,29.1. :30 Balance, 535.66 834,,S30. 96 Inspector of Buildings. Receipts. Balance, Appropriation, 600.00 W111iarn H. Beniamin, salary, $482.87 Potter's Stable,. o a rri age hire. 21 . 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationer , 2 , 50 L, Bent & Co.. cushion. 1 . `—5 Balance. 14:1 . 6 7 ; Insurance. Balance, $16. 60 Appropriation 1,000 . 00 Ingraham & Stone, 72. 00 Insurance on Engine Hou-e, 44. 4:1 Ingraham & Stone. Ingraham & Stan,e. 0 2 . 00 William E. Farwell. 1.�V) - 75 W. A. Alac-ur(la. 72 . 00 R, H. Paine, 72. 00 P. E. Critchett, 35 . 00 Gilmnu,r 8& Coolidge, 138.00 R. W, Ingraliam, 105. 00 tiler t'i'r Carney-. 10 . 95 A. B. Murdough, :113 . ,83 Interest, Receipts. Balancer 6 58 Appropriation, 115,000 . 00 Charles A. Ravrnond, 1,936. 00 29 6 2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT PreMIUMand interest on notes, 92.6'3i) 43 Union Market National Bank, 97 . 47 Contingent, G-1.5) . 71 -- S21,0 Expeuditures. Interest on funded debt coupons, $1 17,681 .5`? Interest on floating defat. 3,266 67 Templeton Vund, $21,073, 19. ' Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. Recelpis. Appropriation, 81300.00 Expenditures. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, 300-00 Legal Services. Receipts. ppropnation, $600 00 S600.00 F'xpendllures. John E. Abbott, 8600 00 $600.00 Xffitary Aid. Receipts. Balance, $330 0 AUDITOR P S REPORT 263 Fire and Police Station. Receipts. Balance, $9,345. 29 Appropriation, 1,800 - 00 — — $11,145. 2f.) Expenditures. W. Ii. Iliffe. contractor, $6,S66.41 A- F. Haynes, architect, 125.00 D. F. Keefe. plumbing, I�14 . 00 New England Bolt & Nut Co., 13 IW 33 Albert B. Franklin, beating contract, -447 - 00 W. H. Pevear & Co , fuel. 87.00 Thomas J. Daly, gas fixtures, 137 - 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 1? 60 Lvnn Stall Co., 34.5 - 95 Burdett & Williams Co., hardware, 300. 00 H. A. Carney 8- Co., grading, 195 . 00 A. A. Libby & Co., paving, 1,035 - 00 Thomas S. MesseT, painting, 25 .00 Otto A. Thurer, granolithic work, 155 . 00 D� A. Meister, iron work, 14 . 00 — $11,145 . 29 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moths. Receipts. Appropriation, S3,7417). 12 C. W. Moulton & Co 36-31 Contingent, 5,876.10 Sundry persons, 152.28 $9,809.81 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, $8,74.5 . 68 A. J. Wilkinson & Co., supplies, 39. 15 C. W. H. Moulton, ladders. 36 . 31 '264 W.itT'ERTOWN TOWN .REPORT Bute ker Insecticide. supplies, $144 -40 INIcLauthlin & Co.. stationery , 36- 83 Patter's Stables. team hire, 22.00 Thomas 1I Kneeland, sharpening tools, 15.00 Frcd Kuhn, sharpening tools, . 1.13 D. A. Meister, sharpening tools, 15. 60 john F. Regan, sharpening tools, 15.00 D, J. Mahoney, straps, 26. 75 Sainuel Thompson., burlap, 7 28 Globe Optical Co., held glass, I; ()() Francis H. Barnes, expenses, 7 . 35 Kenny's Express, 3. 50 E. F. Field, filing saw, 75 George B. Pope, strings, .49 George F. Butler, sponges, etc., 2.4.1 Missiquoi. Printing Co., Stoddard, Haserick, Rkbards tV Co., hur°lap, kil 1� J. E. Fifield, hardware, S7 - -., Walker & .Pratt 'Mfg. Co., supplies, 6 70 John C. Ford, incidentals, 15g. 39 P. F. Keefe. repairs, 3.52 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 32.39 B. 0, G. C_ Filson. bottles, 1 . 29 William H_ Claflin & Co., burlap, 5.5,56 Nally & Son. expressage. 4.30 Joseph Breck & Sons, pump, etc., 35.75 J. W, O'Learn,. plumbing, 2.65 Moses Wining, carpenter work, 1 .:34 George A, Page. setting glass, I .2)5 E. C. Ware, nozzlvs, 7.00 Page &. Curtin, l Frtishes, + .09 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 31 . 50 National Express Co.. express*ige, 1 .00 Watertown Press, printing, 2 .00 George E. Drew. 41.7 W. S. Kaulback, tools, $3. 75 T. E. Berm tools. .75 Walker & Pratt ltir ig. Co., repairs, 2 .23 Alden Speare's Sons, anti-gypsurn, 28.92 A. J. Wilkinson & Co., straps, 34 .86 Fred E. Critchett, liability insurance, 75 00 D. J. Maloney, straps and pads. 11 , 75 J. G. Gass, eight poles, $1 .00 E. P. Keefe, repairing irons, 7 , 50 George E. Butler, corks, . 35 .84,809. 81 Task Commission. ece�pts. Balance, $179.49 Appropriatioi , 1,250.00 -�T— --� $1,429.49 Expenditures. Charles Sprague, labor, S630.00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 1.25 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 2.50 Moses Whiting, repairs, G.13 Potter's Stables, hire, 2.50 George H. Williams, cleaning monu- ment, 20.00 E. 0. Morris, repairing tree, 11.73 Pay-rolls, 167.10 Watertown Lumber Co,, 2.50 D. R, Courtney, removing tree. 5.00 H. J. Livermore, fence, 80.00 T. J. Gavin Co., sand, 2,50 266 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT NI. T. Carroll, moving settees, $2.00 A. C. Fletcher, 9.70 -- — $9.11.91 Balance, 497.58 Printing. Receipts. Balance, $t;l�. il► :appropriation, 2.00 ►.00 $2,61 S.60 Expen-liturcrs. Murray and Emery Conipan}•, $1,913.40 Mc Lauthlin & Co., printing, 43.95 Newton Journal, printing, 11.50 - — — $1,968.75 Balance, 64f1.N5 $2,1;1 s.110 Printing Earlier Town R cords. Receipts. Balance, 9 0 17.63 Sale of books, 72.00 VS!).6 3 F i/)end itte res. Da6d Clapp & Son. printing. *590.70 :)!X) 70 Balance. 7-%'!' 63 AUDITOR'S REPORT 267 POLICE. Receipts. Balance, $1577-62 Appropriation, 14,51.}1 OO Court fees and fines, 670-86 Sate of junk. 8-30 --- S15,336-78 E.-t perdu ures. Regular and Special Police, D. H. Cooney, I , 1-25.7;1 T. F. Lvons, 1 ,023.89 J. F. Dwyer, 1,009.95 W. P. Colen-lan, 102.06 J. F. Millmore, 960-00 D. J. Sullivan, 955.00 J. E. McNamara, 94 7.50 W. A, Howatd. 958.50 J. P. Burl-e. (347-75 F. H. CailLhan. 509.14 J- L. Avdre-%vs, 84 1 .110 J. J. Regan. 2)6.�-0 Charles H Glidden, --)ci.2.5 J. J. Cl Flord. 9(1-63 George Parker, 527.41 Linus A, Shaw, 539.32 Jolla F. Gleason, 555-61 Special 'Police. Fourtli of July, 77-50 George A. Perkins. 5,00 W- H. Lvoris, 8.78 Vernon S. Brk.)wn, 55-00 Miscellaneous. P-Ater's Stable-,, �toragc- mid lare. 5179-110 F P Lemont. 1-hotogral,11, 5.5 f-) 268 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT N. & W. Gas light Cu., 151I-'ti.[ll W1111am Reed & 9ons, hand-cuffs, ; 34 Oak H dl Clothin , Co., Delta, 19.37 Automobile Register, book. 100 New* England Towel Supply Co., 12.nO .1. F. 1~ifield, hardware, 16.29 IN L. Wuod, cleaning windows, 2.50 P. A. 1 erxa, grocerie"'. 1.06 W. H. iliffe, carpenter work-, 171.65 Pett.inuell-Am re vs Co., supplies, 16-03 Stearns & Hendlersun, desk and c.hair�. 25.00 Edward W. Murphy, furniture.. 132.57 _] W. O'Hearn, plumbing, 20.20 A-loses Whiting, carpenter wnrk„ 3.12 Watertown Press, signs, Charles F. Perry & Co., register Falser, 15.20 1N1cLauthlin b►. Co., stationery, 20,2k3 J. Otis McFadden Co., window shades, 17.20 La-Lo .Nlfg. Co , 10.00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 94.43 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 4.07 State of Mass., schedule of revised laws, b.00 Murphv k Cou4ineau, curtains. etc., 0.75 Otis Brothers, towels, .75 R;apbael M asstral ngi2lo, sup lilies, FAO Burton, Plerc e. Co., supplies, 5.50 Nati(-mil Express Co.. exprersa,,e, .5 (-nnv':s Express Co., expressage, "t5 R. W. LeBarron, 4-lectrical supplies, 21-60 , Anh-Ar Lamp,, medicine, 7 D. F. Keefe, plumbing;, 2,f)15 F. L. C Id4mith, police ditbs, 3.00 Mitchell Mfg. Ca., badges, 6.00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 269 Fire Departnient, fuel. $109-85 .1. J. Gordon, floor dressing, 4.00 Mis. James Gilday, washing, 22w,09 periection AN"indow Screen Mfg, Co., screens, 23-50 j- A. ahey, 48.91 D. J. Mahoney, repairs, 5.50 C. E. Grav, repairs, 3.50 Bessie M. Hudson, typewriting, 10.00 E. P. Keefe, iron brace. -75 W. J. Croft, sign, 16-00 D J . 0. CrItcl-iett, expressage, d , John Burke, mantels, .70 G. W. Bent & Co., pads and blankets, 13.00 Ellen M. Wiley, food, 11,40 Emerson Express Co., expressage. 1.65 .N1as5. Wharf Coal Co., coal, 125.00 $14,356.13 Balance, 980.65 $15,336.78 PUBLIC LIBRARY. A'c' Balance, S 1.28 .kpproprliation, 5,250.00 Dog tax, 787.91 C C ,.Aalocy. fines, etc., 149.97 $6.189.16 Expenditures. Salaries. lVhitney, February and March, S1,UOO.00 3 label F. Learned, 208-35 0i'aFt Lx-(i;a AV Mastern 466.68 270 WATERTOWN TOWN REPURT Helen E Grven, $31G6.611.1 MITinie E. Courtnev, 3271M C Belle Nurse, 111,411 -\ H. Parsons. 25M John F. Dugan, 40.00 N. S, Wood, janitor. 400.00 Sophie C. Nelson. I 01K 60 S 2,952 so Books. Charles R. Laun'at Cu., S281,85 Old Corner Book Store, 0 7 H. M. Upham & Co , 105.8 I.ittle, Brown & Co , 236.50 Smith & McCance, 73.00 Ella F. Elliot, 80.00 New England Historical and Genealogical Society. 30A) George E. Littlefield, 1-5,(10 I-II-)rary Art Club. 6.00 E. B. Hal! & Co., 2 7,5.5 Ehen Putnam, 5.20 W. H. Wil-on Co.. 12.5 0 Charle--- Scrilmer's Sons, 2.00 Lee C. Date, 19.90 Dudd, Mead & Co., 76.50 Charles J. Maynard. 31.6 0 141-1n-ar(l Book Bindery. 21,15 0 1 ,350-64 Miscellaneous. McLauthlin & Co., printing, S21 .50 Nation-al Express Co., expressage, 'Tribune-Enterprise. advei-tising. AIJDITOR*S REPORT 271 Murray and Emery Company, $14.00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, S).3-) New England Tel. & Tel. Co,, 35 65 N. & ' %'- Gas Light Co., 334-34 H. C. Dimond & Co., supplies, 1.93 F. J. Barnard & Co., binding, 104.SO Lee C. Dale, binding, 164.35 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 1.47 Henry A. Corcoran, electric repairs, 4.65 Thomas L. Daly, gas repairs, 3.93 Mass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, 302-55 George W. Green, brushes, 9-75 George A. gage, setting glass, 1 .00 Perkins Institution, repairing chairs, 2.95 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 .00 Harrisburg Mfg. & Boiler Co., grates, 19.63 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, LCO "a man & Erbe Co., furniture, 11-l".00 S. F. Whit iey, periodicals and binding. W. H. Pevear & Co., fuel, ,40 H. F. Ross Co., furniture, 4-1.00 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 12.84 F. Kuhn, lavvv, mower, 2.00 Shady Hill Nursery Co., shrubs, 68.50 Library of Congress, catalog cards, 10,00- S. F. Whitnev, incidentals, (14.06 S6,13 .46 Balance, 51 .70 A r 189.16 SALARIES. Receipts. Balance, Si i,2.5(i Ippropriation. fi'-00.01) s6,76250 2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Exppidi f ia e . Board of 'Selectmen. Joseph W. Gerry, $300.00 A. H. Whitney, 300.00 Thomas F. Va bev, 300.00 $900,00 Assessors. W- R_ Ingraham, Thomas G. Banks, 450.00 E. C. Hall, 450.00 $1,5M.00 Town Treasurer. Charles W. Shane, $1,000m 1,000.00 Town Clerk. F. E. Critchett, $500.00 $.1300,00 Town Auditors. George S. Parker, $458.33 F. E. Critehett, t-506.00 Clerk Board of Selectmen. F. E. Critchett, -00 $350.00 Collector. Charles A. RaVmond, $1,000.00 $1 ,000.00 AUDITOR',) REPORT 2743 Town Physicians. D. A. Malaney, NI.D.. $30.00 Vivian Daniel, 225.00 Board of Registers. F. F_ Cr tchett. $82,50 P"atn'ck Oates, 72.50 P. T. Shurtlett, 72.50 Henri- Welter, 7`-50 $300.00 Inspectors of Milk and Provisions. T. B. VG isha rt, $47.7 C. F. Bustin 200.00 7 Sealer of Weights and Measures. . F. Kiley-, �I-S7.56 -- — $187-50 Balance, 2.22 ,702.50 Receipts. Balance, $98.S 1 Appropriation, 51 ,500.00 Smith Premier Typewriter Co- 10. 38 C. H. GIad(Ten, 3 .00 Rent* sale of old books, etc., 40 .00 $51, .52. 19 274 W 1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT E - r ,rl it rr, Superintendent. Frank R. Page, .$I ,til)(1 (lO — - — $l ,S(K).OU Teaches s. Frank «•. Whitne\-, $1 ,890.00 Linwood L. Workman, 450.00 Mary R. Byron, 900.00 S:i11ie M. Parsons, 800.00 Winitred G. 11ill, 775.00 Agnes Semple, 725.00 Margaret F. Berton, 700.00 Alice Ill. Hodge, 675.00 John Carroll, 1,210.00 Elizabeth P. Skinner, 5`15.Of) Minna E. Tennev, 650 00 Anna D. Hall, 585 . 00 Etta B. Dadmun, 585.00 11 attie B. 7_ullig, 575.00 J. Henry Clagg, 1,344.00 Lucy F. San-3rrson, 581 .00 Mar-,- C. Worlon. 325.00 Mabel F Melcher, :300.00 Anna Ii. Fi--her, 300.00 Isla A. Ricker, 600.00 Greorgia Barnard, 414.Of) Mari- E. Burns, 600.00 Glenna N1. Sackett, 5 7 5.00 Lu B. Cleveland, 470.00 Mannie B. Patten, 826.00 Josephine E. Paige, 600.00 Elisaheth F. Reed, W.00 Elsie %I_ Kattelle. 52-5.00 Idella M. Bem•, 575.00 Lucy F. Luques, 600 0 AUDITOR'S REPORT 275 NIarN- Knox, $600. 00 Annie F. Roberts, 600 -00 Helen L. Treadwell, .5,15.001 Joanna M. Riley, 585. Od Mary H. Moynihan, 000 . 00 Margaret L. Sullivan, 600 . 00 Harriet M. Cutter, 300 - 00 Ruth W. Howar(l, 585.00 Helen E. Woodbury. 29.3 . 41 Elizabeth W. Sheridan, 26 6 . ()0 Alice C. Bullard, 6.50 .00 B. Belle Shurtleff, 600 .00 Christina F. Green. (300 .00 Louise E. Ford, 600 .00 Nellie A. Dornev, 511 .00 E. Antoinette Luques, 592 . 00 Harris VT. 'IN-loore, I 'i 00 .00 Elizabeth C. Allen, SOO .00 Mathil-le Felse, q Helen A. L,-Ltstis' 262 . 50 S. Henry Hadley, '140 . (10 Geurcre F. SmIth, 120)(1 . 00 A. H. Tellalian, 37. 50 L. 11. Kaman, 07 - 50 Nellie R. H,,)gan, .314 . 00 Estelle S. Rugers, 60 - 00 Sarah Dornev. 1 42 1.)- 00 Sara A. Safford, 12 .00 Catherine Flocri, 7 7 - (10 Mrs. Dennen, - 00 Fra-,ice,; S. Parker, 2 -j ,00 .j -1ertrucle Lit,-lifield. 5 GO Gertrude B. SI-eppard , 2.7)11 00 INIvra D, Sawver, 2)I-A) 0 Calista Roy. 00 Mal-el C Reid, 46).-00 Irving C. Weeks. 5-00 276 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Emma Burr, $4 .U0 Alit;e J. Gerry, 6.00 George A. ( �es:;ner, 11% 01) Alice Adams, I . ai 1 arcu Marselian, S 00 janitors. David Rtss, Joseph Richard on, 828. 7 Charles Brown, 2+00.00 John Hogan, .� S�.50 Alex Campbell, 028.30 E. P. Walker. 187.47 Jahn Heffernan, 125.04 John Murphy, 173.00 W. H. Howard, 30.00 $3,50 7. 20 Truant Officers. reorge H. White, *50.00 Patrick H. O'Halloran, 50.00 $100- 00 Miscellaneous. j.r,. Manning, cleaning, 77.00 Mrs. Doyle, cleaning. 30-25 Charles. Brown, delivering rooks, 22.80 J. L- Haniriett Co., supplies, 417.90 N. & W. !Gas Light Co., 52.03 E. E. Bahr & Co., books, 352.76 mexican Bork Co., books, 157.40 D. C. Heath & Co., 'books, 125.05 Boston Elevated Railway, tickets, 2110.00 Newton Street Railway Co., tickets, 49.7 5 AUDITOR'S REPORT 277 Boston Railway Co., tickets, S 15.00 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., supplies, 100-51 Mrs. Alexander Campbell, mending flag, 1.75 - A. C. Fletcher, incidentals, 150.48 Ginn & Co., books, 375.98 McSherry Brothers, charcoal, 23.00 E. C. Hall, cooking supplies. 77.43 John Burke, p1tun ping, 519.7 0 Otis Brothers, supplies, 44 . Da��id loss, incidentals, 40-3 7 McLaut.hlin & Co.., printing, etc., 66.25 A. D. Handv, slides, ,5.80 A. T. Thompson & Co_, slides, 2.24 Hewitt & Thomas, repairs, 8.191 W. H. P evear & Co., sand, 23.55 Silver. Burdett & Co., hooks, 90.53 Carter, lice & Co., supplies, .50.09 Potter's I tables, carriage hire, 12.50 Agnes Semple, typewriting, 6.00 W. A. Clatlin & Co., supplies,. 1.90 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., supplies, 40-60 C. C. Birchard & Co., music, 28.50 D. A. 'Meister, repairs, 3.00 011veT Dusan Co., book.. 1 .501 National Express Co., 12.31 Wakefield Rattan Co., nira.ts, 20-00 Cbarles Scribner`• Sons. hooks. ' 81.09 '►'lass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, _ 2,301.82 Eagle Pencil Co., 13.2.5 Watertown Lumber Co., supplies, 86.69 Dennison Mfg. Co,, supplies, 3.94 L. Bent & Co., repairs, 4,57 Atkinson. Mentzer & Grog,=eT, 1-jooks,' 9.55 Neostyle Co., ink and supplies,; 12.155 '1278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fred Robbins, rent punt-office box, S 100 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., tolls, 42.s i Charles Glidden, police services, 12.Oh P. A, Y erxa, oil, I-1_10 Tiibune-Enterprise, advertising, 22.50 Aloses Whiting, carpenter work, 1,085-70 Walker & Pratt, Mfg. Co- repairs, 243.61 Frank R. Page, incidentals, 15&91 Smith. Hawes & Co., supplies, 421 4 R_ K. Gordon & Son, supplies, 11 7) Nlitrray and Emery Co., printing. 36.00 DeWolfe & Fiske Co., books, 55.43 Houghton, Mifflin & Co,, books, 58-71 Benjamin H, Sanborn & Co,, books, 19.60 Lure 2iden & VanStunl- Co.. repairs. NLVright & Potter Co., 2.50 Henry A. Corcoran, electrical repairs, 37-30 D _­kppletan & Co.. books, 5.00 Boston & Maine R. R., transportation, 4J50 T, F. Kelly. carriage hire, 45.00 J G. Gass, repairs, 2.50 J. E. Fifield, repairs, ,'_'ll 2 Thomas Groom & Co., statiuner%" 7._j W. H. DTew. slides, 7.7 1-1 E. C. Nolan, sharpening lawn niower, 1.00 Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies, 1 29 84 R. E. Lassman, supplies, 4.50 Joseph O'Brien, troops, 4.00 John Alen, piano tuning, F),2.5 • Geor-ge A. Page, setting glass, 0.00 I T. Fletk,lier, incidentals, 1 25 E. H. Lansing. piano cover, 7.25 Rev. James F. Kelley, speaker Nigh Sebool graduation, 15.0f) A. J. Wilkinson & Co.. hardware, 38.55 William J Cmft, painting sign. 1, AUDITOR F S REPORT 279 Little, Brown & Co., atlas, $3.15 R. J. Graham, 'rent of chairs, .5.00 Lurnsden & VanStone Co., 8.02 Hovt & Co., sharpening lawn mower, 1 .00 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 13.40 J. E. Bell, reslating, 68.11--110 F, \V lVhitney, incidentals, 1 .41 P. S. Cunniff, incidentals, 20.00 L. F. Barney, repairs, 42.31 W. P. LeaN-itt Sons Co., repairs, 64-66 Smith, Antbony Co,, repairs, 6.24 Nlerrimac Iron FoundTV, repairs, 10.8s J. D. Jewett Co., hardware, 13-19 L, C. Smith & Brothers, typewriters, 100-00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 10-1 .29 A. Storrs & BeTnent Co., supplies, 4.85 Samuel Ward Co., books, 2J5 Sclioenh )f Book Co., books, 9.90 Thomps�jn, Brown & Co., books, 7.70 Maynard, Mernitt & Co., books, 33-47 Union Bag & Paper Co., felt, 2.50 Rlernington Typewriter Co., typewriter, 110. 00 J. ',\IcDuff, stairs, .53. 50 American School Pumiture ('U., fU711iture, 222' - 30 W. F. York, mason work, 179. 95 Will-lam Flaherty`, painnn,,!, 86- 34 James McNally, coal, 14. 75 ('31obe Rubber Works, matting, 12.00 White Son Co.. leather, 4, 06 Arthur F. Gray, Islaw;, 100 (A) R. H. Sevier, carpenter ,vork, 7 11��) 7 1 W. J. Bowman, painting, I O's I Frank C. Fellows, repairs" 2 . 70 T. 'T. Gavin Co., mpairs. 120- 00 j I W. Gerry, burlap, 16 50 T. F. Holmes, 10, 00 j. Otis McFadden & Co., window shades,, 48- 50 280 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Simpson Bros. Co., repairs, $313-50 Albert B. Franklin, repairs. 6.3-1-46 Lynch Brus., cooking supplies, 4A4 Horatio Butters, teaming, 17- all J. F. McDonough, charcoal, 48.00 ,C E. Cyrav, relrairing clock. 1 .50 Sulipho Napthul Co ., dilginfectant. 49, 05 J. P. Lippincott & Co., books, 27- 60 D� J_ O'Sullivan. repairs, 9. 65 Estabiook Press, printing, 16. 7.5 Allyn & Bacon, books. 5,99 Emerson Exprf­ , Co,, moving piano. 6.00 _Amen'can Seatln.- Co., seats, I Ii. 00 Robert Cunm'ft, census taker, 90.00 R. K. Jurtlan & Co., oil, 75-00 Andrew Whalen. 5.00 - — $11 ,103-Of) 551.623.46 Balance, 2X. 73 $51 ,652. 1 19 Sewer Maintenance. Reveipts. Balance, Appropriation, 00 Receipts from sundry persons. 460. 48 S5,468.79 Expetiditera. D. A. Meister, repairs, $11 .80 Watertown Lumber Co,, cement. 121 .84 J. E_ Fifield, pipe, 36.52 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick and fuel, 190- 20 AUDITOR'S REPORT 281 Harold L. Bond Co., sewer pipe, $23 . �41 Pay-rolls.. 4,026 71 Standard (ail Co., 17 Ali Tho ma-, F. Kelly, tool repairs, 37.0.5 A. C. Fletcher, hardware and pipe, 229 39 J. G. lass, carpenter work, 1:3 915 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, 162 54 Boston c& !Maine R. R. Co., freight, 21 . 6 , DaNis & Farnham Mfg. Co., C. 'tirlg , 14 62 _Alice 11. Cox, typewriting, 1 . 50 VIvian Daniel, 1. D., services, 51 . 00 T. H. Kneeland., repairing tools, 4. 90 J. F. Quinan, labor, 5 . 00 Nose; Whiting, carpenter work, 11 .02 P. F. Keefe, repairing tools,, 4. 80 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 5. 00 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 20 01 E. P. Keefe, tool repair's, .1 . 40 Thomas- (. arroll, use of water, 6, 00 George F. Butler, medicine, . i 5 D. F. Tripi', repairs, 4. 96 John Burke. iron pipe, 4 . 00 John Dowd, tool repairs, 4 . 80 ;IZ er on Express Co., expressage. 6.35 N. +& W. Gas Light Co., iron pipe, 10 GU Rufus E. Lard, repairs of buildings, 39. :30 Odorless Excavating Co., removing stoppage, 18.00 h is Bras., rubber hoots, 4. 50 Kehew-Braille Co., coil, 6. 2 W F. Learned, superintendent, 150. 00 IV Aker & Pratt 11fv. Co, t7: 34 , 50 $5,403. 44 Balance, f 5.35 282 WATERTOWN TOWN REPokT Soldiers' Relief. Balance, $142. 1 :3 Appropri;a1011, 700.1f) fS.i'pr•tt<liltlrlJ. Mrs. Brad Holbrook, aid, $1 10 00 Lucian,; H. Parish, aid, 110.00 Mary L. Sawtelle, aid, (if; 00 Joseph McDonald, rent Ellen BruughUm, 06.00 Thomas O'Connell. aid, 66.00 Thomas H. Burke, aid, 60.00 Sarah E. Dent, aid, 18.00 — 34%.00 Balance. 346. 13 �842. 13 State Aid. Balance, $81 S.00 State of Massacliusetts, 1,188.00 $2,00:3.(w Expenditures. Pay-rolls. $1,264.00 -- r 1 .2 4 IN Balance, 73!I. 00 $2.00:3.00 a AUDITOR P S REPORT 283 Street Lighting. ff 11-Cipt v- Balance, 3339. 17 Appropriation, 11,500 -00 11 ,839. 17 F. i-pent6litres. N. & W. Gas 1,1,-ht Co ., $11,802. 158 $1 1 ,802. 5S Balance, 36. 59 $11 ,839. 17 Templeton Fund. Receipts. Receivekl for tntervst, $1-95 . 00 - $125, 00 Expendiffircs. Paid bv the Selectmen in accordance with the terms of the bequest, S 125 . 00 -- $12500 Street Watering. Receipts. Balance, 8 SG.17 Aj)propriation, 6,000.00 S 6,086,17 Expeoid-iiiires. L. & H. R. Potter, supplies. $75 1.20 H F�field, hardware, 33-33 284 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT R. NV Rogrens, repairs, S 56.00 Boston. Woven Hose Co., hose. 1-9.50 D. A. Mei.Nter, repairs, 118.95 Gertrude Stevenz, tvpev%iiting. I-00 Pay-rolls. 71 ,56 City of Waltham, lam p-postF, 24.00 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co., supplies, 15.42 Thomas F Kelley, labor, .580.50 P. J. Nally, labor, 477.00 D. R. Courtnev, labor, 571-50 Thomas Quirck, labor, 565.50 P. Cahill, labor, 5)55.7 5 W. J. Downing, labor. 710.150 Patrick Condon, labor, 5-87-25 Nativ & Son, labor, 110.25 Charles A. Foley . labor, 57 7.00 Water Department, erecting stanch pipet" 25o.00 Trl'bune-Entervrise. advertising. 9,75 - S 6,079.03 I;Aance, 7.14 $ 6,086.17 Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse. Receipts. Balance, Mt 28,3 19,0 2) Contingent, Expendihircs. D. R. Courtney, grading, 131 Mo A. B. Franklin, he&ting, 3,110-00 H_ A. Corcoran, electric work, 375-00 D. F. Keefe, plurnhing, 2,299.00 A B. Franklin, beating,. $500.00 C. 11'. Bixbv, architect, 18 7.2 A. B. Murdough, contractor, 18,248.70 D. J. Jewett & Co., hardware, 733.73 T. J. Gavin Co., grading, 1 ,800.00 'F�'r. J. Croft, gilding, 15.00, Allen Shade Hodder Co., 215.50 Edwin C. Lewis, gas fixtures, etc.. 6=13,25 Standard Electric Tline Co., c•lc(ks .and teleplioneh, 4 I.;.75 Newton & Watertown Cray Light Cu., 246-OH P. S. Cunniff. expenses. 17.2.`) Stearns & Henderson.. furniture. `�,����1 -r 1 John Burke, plumbing, Chandler & Bart)er. hardware. :l.11lJ Balance, 150.62 1 ,t 19.02 Torn Hall, OOL L'I'PIS. Balance, h -IN70.7 7 appropriation, 1,000.00 Renck of Engine House, 25.00 Rent of Hall, 434.01) Expe d-itzires. Jahn F. Kiley. i initor, $ 350.00 ' N. & W. Gas Light Cu., 321 .71 John Burke, plunil,ing, 10.45 S. F. Stearns, varpenter work, r&OO Charles A. Foley, expresskge, .25 La-Lo Mfg. Co-, coil, 4.00 a 286 WATERTOWN TO% N REPORT J. E. Fifield, hardware, $13.09 Osgood & Wendell, coal, ti7.60 John F. Kiley, incidentals, %-) Bass. Wharf Coal Co., coal, 4 13.00 National Express Co., expressage, .25 :Men, Deane & Co., Stamp, .35 .1 L. McWhirter, piano tuning, 2.50 George F. Butler, drugs, 1 .10 E. P. Keefe, 1 .65 John W. O'Hearn, repairs to gas fixtures, 6.63 INL-Sherry Brothers & Co., charcoal, l .65 Balance, i'056.59 $'2,329-77 Water. Balance, $ 3,995.72 ppropriation, 4,000.00 Water receipts, 45,690.1:3 State of Mass. 137.96 $59.823.8 Erpenditures. Pay-rolls. `iS 4,771 .67 David S. Rundlett, superintendent. 1,263.38 John H. Perkins, 100.00 David S. Rundlett, sundry tills, 32.24 Walworth Alfg. Co., fittings and l,ipe, 537.90 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and lumber, 4 7.S2 Union Bag & Paper Co., canvas, 4.:30 AUDITOR'S REPORT 287 Builders Iron Foundry, fittings 8 33.24 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 134.15 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co- valves, 431-96 Davis & Farnham Mfg. Co., covers, etc., 12 43 Hersey Mfg. Co,, meters, 1"s"(11.15 Perrins, Seamans & Co., tapes, etc., 21.04 E, L. Smith & Co., washers, 3.00 IV. H. Pevear & Co.. brick. 42.65 F. W. Barrv, Beale & Co., book, 11.150 Henry A. Corcoran, electrical repairs, 1.50 J. 0. Cnitchett, expressage, 32.S5 Charles Cummings, storage, 4.00 Walter A. Claflin & Co.. medicine, 1.45 Charles 1. Freeman, oak case, 1.5.75 A. C. Fletcher, tools, IS.46 S. B. Green & Co., hay and grain. 273J-54 Hooper, Lewis & Cu,, books, 13.00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 44.55 Thomas H. Kneeland, sharpening tools, 2.80 P. F. Keefe, shoeing., 117.28 Murray and Ernery Co., printing, 4.00 McLauthlin & Co,, printing and supplies, 155.49 Nonantum Coal Co,, roal and brick, 31 -0.5 Neu- Englanol Tel. & Tel. Co., 127 . 4v) N. & W. Gas Light Co- 17 . 34 Oliver Typewriter Co.. typewn'ter, etc., 79- 60 Pneumatic Hand Stanip Co., number- ing machine, 12. 00 George B. Pope, grain, 162. 59 W. J. Acheson, p ainting, 30. 82 Arne & Co., staTidar(i forx] , 7. 50 A. C. Borclen. whitening, 7. 50 National Express Co- 1 . 4-5 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co., pipe and learl, 399. 63 288 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Lead Lined Tron Pipe Co.. fittings, 13 . D Smith & Anthony Co,, bands, 11 a.40 Otis Bros., rubber bouts. :,5. ;.► Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., fittings, 3:1 William H. Wilson, carpenter work, 12 5.1 William Walker & Co., cards and book, 62 . 7 ► Da%-id S. Rundett, incidentals, 63. 17 Ireland Pipe Wrench Co., v�=rench, l . If) George F. Butler, medicine, 4. 30 Fire anti Water. subscripti011, 2, 01) James Nfullen, painting wagon, 42 (1).5 Potter's Stables. tlaTriage lure, 15, 00 George A. Taylor Co-, couplings. 12 . 6;-i 'Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 7, 50 Crosby Stearn page & Valve Co.. repair- ingclock, 7, 75 Water Bonds, ,000. 00 Boston Safe D. & T. CO., cOupons, 5,700,00 Coupons, 3,622. 50 Harold L. Bond Co., supplies., 301 36 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., supplies, 216. :1:3 T. F. Kelly, repairing tools, 1 511 D. A. Meister, repairing tools, 13. ()5 James H. Sullivan, oil, 1`*. 7 U Highway Department, la.nxp-post, 2. 00 Lurnsden& _Tan Stone Co., pump, 05. 00 Charles L. I uson. leather. Li.00 R. D. Wood & Co., pipe, 1,491 . 12 Botii on & Maine R. R., freight, 134.09 D. J. Mahoney, farness repairs, 3#"-). 7 U Fro,;t & .-1r1an)s, drawing materials, `9. 62 D. R. ('o)urtziey, tearnin , james C. McNally, coal, 37.50 State of Mass. I4.i 18.34 F. 11' Barn~, .Beale& Co., bouk,, . 75 merson Express Co., expressage, 3. 35 AUDITOR'S REPORT 289 Ferdinand F. French & Co., sleigh, S4 r . 50 Henry AV. HowaTd, lunches, 5. 85 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 15. 75 Richardson & Clement, die, 2. 00 A- J. Wilkinson cat Co-, hardware, 9. 55 lV ater Bonds, '),000. 00 I nterest on bonds, :3,622. 50 L. Bent & Co., stool, 1 . 50 Boston Belting Co., hose, 19. 00 Charles 1. Freeman, drawing board, 14. 50 .Met. Water & Sewage Board, pipe, 35. 02 Stearns & Henderson, table r& chair, 44. 15 George H. Moodv, table, 8. 00 $55,514.37 Balance, 3,309,44 $53,823. 81 Statement of Assets and 'Liabilities to February 1, 1907. Assels. Cash in Treasury-. February 1 , 1907, 811,417. 01 Outstanding Taxes, 1900, 405. 3F Outstanding Taxes, 1901. 1,52-5. 50 Outstan:iing Taxes, 1902, 1,305. 64 Outstanding Taxes, 1903, 4,497. 7 Outstandinc, Taxes, 1904, 4,417. 18 Outstanding Tares, 1905, 15,496. :34 Outstanding Taxes, 1906, 41,747. 39 Due froin City of Cambridge, 5,714.61 Liabilities. Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, -$100,000 .00 Bonded Debt as per Treasurer's Statement, 766,000 .00 Amount due Templeton Fund, 2,500. 00 WATER'r[)WN TOWN IMPORT Almshouse, 1 . 17 7. -87 Arlington Street Sr%ti rr, 1 .4 ?assessors' expenses. 11). -52 Concrete walks, .313. 64 Cattle inspection, 5.OU Drainage, . 19'?. l 7 Election expenses, Fire Dep.-Mment, . 40 (Galen ,;tre t widening, 25, :57.113 Health, 209. 30 Highways, 535. 66 Inspector of Buildings, 149. 70 NIil tares it3, *jJ3 l.O(O Park Commissioners, 487. 58 Police, fi15 Printing, S' P intinc, Earlier Town Records, Public Librarv, .51 . 7U Salaries, Schools, `? . .3 Sewer ?1°Faintenance, liii , :15 Soldiers' Relief, 346. State Aid. 739.00 Street Lighting, 36. 1-33 Street Wa.tecing, 7. 14 Town Hall, 3,0,56..39 Water Department, 3,309. 44 averl+ev Ave. Schoolhouse, 150. 62 Net Liabilit--, $821,538- G3 908,069. 3.5 8908,069� 35 Respectfully submitted, A ted itar. REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT. Watertown, Mass., January 31, 190 OP To the Honorable Board of Selectinen ; Gentlemen: The following report of the Aloth Department is respectfully- submitted. Since the beginning of last year $9.809.51 bas been expended by this department. The amount of money to the credit of the department was $9491..43, leaving the department overdrawn on the books, at this time, $318. 8. Of the amount expended $4883,30 is to be returned to the town, partly by the State, and partly by property, owners, those trees have been cleaned by the department, in ac- cordance with the law passed in 1904. The greatest trouble was experienced this year in the suppression of the gypsy- moth, because it infested such a variety of places, stone walls and houses as well as trees, while the brown-tail moths are to be found only in trees.. The trees upon puhlic grounds are now in good condition. Whitney Hill Park and the East End of the town were the worst infested districts. There was a large growth of under- brush on Whitney Hill that was conducive to the propagation of the moths. This has been cleared aw a,v. The -work of the department has been considerably handi- capped because of the lack of interest shown I)y property owners in the work of suppressing the puts. Toro much emphasis cannot be placed upon the necessity of property owners co-operating with the department. Owing to the inadequate percentage allowed by the law (one-half of one per cent. of the assessed valuation) for re- imbursement of the town, on account of work of suppressing the moths, upon private property, it will not be possible to obtain from property owners the full arncaunt laid out in this work. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT During the spnng and summer every public tree was bur- Lipjscd and a daily inspection of the burlaps was made- Hundreds of thousands of the insects were in this way killed Property owners who desire to assist in this important work can do no better than by burlapping their trees. Tree tangle- fout has also been found to be very effective. The equipment of the department is only fair, all of the work being done by hand. 3t would be advisable to purchase a power spraying machine at a maximum cost of $600.00. Such a machine would greatly Increase the efficiency of the depart- ment. The work of the past year is but a step in the right direction.,. and in order to effectually rid the town of the troublesome tree-Bests, a larger appropriation is necessary for the coming year. The original appropriation of last year was $5000. This -was £otmd to be insufficient and an additional appro- pri.ationof : :700 was Bound necessary and granted later in the year. This was advanced from the contingent fend by the Berard of Selectmen, in anticipation cif reimbursement 1.)v the :Mate and property owners. The superintendent would therefore recommend that an increased appropriation be granted to the Moth Department this _yeas. RespectfuUy submitted, JOHN C. FORD. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. Watertown, Mass., January 31, 1907. To the Honorable Board of .selectmen Gentlemen- The fotlowing report of the Tree Warden Department is respectfully submitted. During the year just closed the total appropriation of this department was $1100. Of this amount 8104 .33 was expended in the care of the public trees. Fifty new trees were pi.irchased and set out, and nearly all of the young trees in the town were supplied with protectors. Early in the year the attention of the Electric Fight Com- pany was called to the fact that a great number of trees were being injured because of the wires of the company arming in --onta,ct with them. The company co-operater with the department to remedy this condition. A number of objectionable trees for the removal of which Petitions were received at the Tree Warden's office, have been taken down, after clue notice and public hearing, and all trees of the town have been pruned and put in gaud condition. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD. COLLECTOR'S REPORT. To Ific A uditor of the I oun vi I V i tcrtowti: I liereivith make my report for the years 1900. 1901 , 1902, 190:3, 1904- 190-5, 1906 and 1907! 1900. DR. Uncollected taxes $1,383 83 Interest 1 93 $1,385 76 C P1. BV La paid, Town Treasurer $980 38 Uncollected taxe, 405 38 81 P385 76 1901 DR. Uncollected taxes $1 ,712 80 Interest 7 55 - S1,7720 35 CR- By eash paid Town Treasurer 8194 85 Uncrillectecl faxes. 1 .525 50 $1 ,720 35 DR. Uncollected taxes $1,554 94 Interest 5 70 S 1,560 64 ` WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT C~IL. By cash paid Town, Treasurer $`52 00 Uncollected taxes 1,308 64 $1 Fri ) 64 1903. "DR. Uncollected tames $5,310 34 Interest 47 48 $5,357 8•1 CR. By cash paid 'Torn Treasurer $860 05 Uncollected taxes 4,497 77 $5,3,57 3? 1904. DR. Uncollected taxes S14,035 60 Interest 861 10 ,$14,997 79 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer $10,479 61 Uncollected taxes 4,417 18 $14,896 75 1905. Uncollected taxes $33,743 04 Interest 797 It $36,546 15 CR. By cash paid Fawn 'Treasurer $21,049 81 Uncollected taxes 15,496 34 $36,546 15 COLLECTOR p 5 REPORT 297 1906. DR. Town grants and appropriations $211s.900 00 COU11tv t" 1 .). 159 ()() Metropolitan Parks .;,I N 4 27 Metropolitan sewers 11 ,707 16 Highways 42 50 Wellington Bridge 113 SS Overlay 3,102 t 12) Non-resident Bank tax .54.3 9:10 Newton Street Railway 448 30 Newton and Boston Street Railway Co. M Adi-Titional 863' 70 Interest 215 4310 i $252,27658 CR. By cash paid Town 'treasurer $210,529 19 Uncollected taxes 41,747 39 CHARLES A. RAYMOND, (7olicaor of Taxes. The uncollected balances of Charles. A. RaN7­t-nond, Collector, as show-n above, are, to the best of my knowl"e(I-je, correct. JOHN RALSTON, LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1900. As required by Town By-Laws. Clifford. John, 48 Fomt 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V 12 00 Croft. Mark D. 2 oo Tyler, James E_ 2 00 Flanders, D_ 2 00 While,—, 358 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Hamiltesn. WilLinin 2 On Non-Resitlent Tax List, low. Harpenny, James J. ? Lail McDonough, janies H. 5 40 Goodwin, Richard E. 263 50 Milmore, MiChRel 2 00 Hathaway, James li, 9 150 HLint, David 34 00 Nally. Thomas 6 25 Lyman, Arthur. trustee 40 80 Rattigan, Thbmas, 56 No. Beacon 2 00 Rogers, Harlow H. 17 00 P-1 Regan, David 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 1 Welsh, Widard 50 15 COLLECTORS REPORT 299 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1901. Callan, lriichael 2 00 :ha'liltllore, James 2 00 Carrot], James J_ 2 1111 Millmore. Michael 2 00 Coleman, Thomas R, 2 0111 hI€tinahan, John 2 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 00 Monahan, jolxn 41. 2 00 Mooney, John, 1 Ladd 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 Fahey. James 2 ()0 14+Iufllalhy, Michael 2 Oo Fahey, Martin 2 OLD Mullen, Frank 2 00 Fahe%% Jaines 2 00 Fahey-. Martin, 1.5 Ladd 2 00 Nally, Thomas 6 26 Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Nally, Thomas F_ 2 00 F anery 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Flynn, J(.► l)h E. 2 00 Ford, John, 5 Ladd 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Ford, John 2 00 O'Brien, William H., 114 Freeman, Warren C. 2 00 Fa}-efts 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick 2 00 Garin, Est. of Thomas 8,5 0(1 Galin, John 2 00 � porter and Company 204 00 Glynn, VidreA- 2 00 Hamruck, Thomas X 2 00 Quinlan, Tiinottxy J. 2 00 Harrington, William 2 OP Haviland, Edwin G. 2 00 Roeder and Keene 83 030 llaviland, Edwin J. 2 0() Rattigan, Michael B. 2 00 Haviland, Theo,, 215 North Rattigan, Thomas F. 55 No. Beacon 2 00 Beacon :2 00 flea] -. Thomas 2 0() Rawson, Fred 2 00 Hinkiev, George B. 2 00 Reardon, John 2 00 Horton, George 2 00 Regan, David 2 00 Eolmes, Ralph L. 2 0() Robilard, Hercule 2 00 Robilard, Joseph 2 00 'Ialun.cy. Thomas F 2 00 Rooney, Martin 2 00 Manahan, Patrick 2 00 Rooney, Bernard J. 2 00 Manning, Jahn, 55 Arsenal 2 00 Manning, Thomas 3 70 Sheridan. James 2 (if) McCarthy, Patrick 2 00 Scott. Gilman 2 00 icCarthv, William P. 2 00 Sheehan., Jeremiah 2 On McDonuugli, James H. 5 40 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 McNamara, James 2 00 ' Shields, John 2 00 Meagher, Dennis 2 00 Shields, W. J. 2 01) N ills, Andrew T. 2 00 Smith, Fared 0. 2 00 300 WATERT(}W fir? TU W;!* 'kEPURT Spollett, Ccorge A- ()0 I Non-Resident Tax List Sullivan, J &eph 200 GocKhmi, kwhar„d Ir 263 50 Hathaway. James H. 9 U1 `imoney, Edward L; 00 Healey, Mary B. 0 so Tor-re. 'Stephen 2 00 I Hogarr, George l 70 Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 Hunt, David 34 OU Twohy. Martin 2 cm Kingman. Charles S. 17 00 Lyman, Arthur, trustee 39 95 Walker, Cornelius S. '' IK,_ 4ers, H. C. vt .5.11 Walsh, john ? 01.F Westlake, Isaac C. 2 [ll) Woodbury. Isaac F. ]71.E 00 What y. John 2 00 �� Welsh. W 46 04) iCOLLECTOR'S REPORT 301 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. vedian, N1 2 00 Mannin—, %lichael 2 {III McDonough, Jan,cs H. 5 (;11 Barnes and Carrell 2 70 McGinty, Jahn V. 2 00 Bad- Mate Riding and Driv- McKenna, Francis a 00 ink; Club 60 30 Millmore, John 2 00 Barrett, Peter P. 0 20 Millmore Michael 2 00 Ble ler, Edward 5 60 Monahan, Patrick `?' 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 Mosel+ev, kll&rt C. .2 00 Barnes, John J. 2 00 Mullen, Frank 2 1-)() Brown, Sherman :? 00 Murphy, Jahn .k. 2 00 Callahan, Charles P. 11 20 Nally. Thomas J. 2 00 Carroll, James J:, 2 00 Nugent, Frank W. 2 00 Conlin, Charles 2 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 (10 O'Brien Peter 2 00 Orlando, Pasquale D. '2 00 Devlin, Jahn 2 00 Porter, Lewis B. 5o 00 FIN-nn, Joseph 2 00 1 Qttinl:an, William J. 2 00 Galvin, John J, 2 00 lashven, Frederick J. 2 00 ' Rallston, John 30 00 Gh7nn, Andrew 2 00 Rally-, Christopher 2 00 Glynn, Jahn 2 00 Roeder & Keen Co. 27 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00Hano, Samuel F. '2 00 Haviland, Arthur 2 00 Sheridan. Frank J. 2 00 Haviland, Edwin G 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 Haviland, 'Theodore F, 2 00 Shields, Jahn 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius 2 00 Sullivan, Redman C. 2 GO Hooper, John, 8 Surnmer 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Horle, Frederick 2 00 Howard, William ['. 2 [1C1 Howe, )1mes�k 2 00Trc,�c�F,e, Harold 200 Treadwe$l, Charles V. 2 00 Johnson, .Marry •, I10 Vahe}', WiilliaTn "? 001 Kelly, Thomas F_, .3.5 Elm !M 20 Wells, Nathan E- 2 1-10 White, rlrterr�as � 00Lir�t�ehan, Edward ? flfl Lopez, tlntoriio a 40 �. York, John J. 38 00 '302 WATER TOWN TOWN REPORT Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. Barrett, f ohn 1' '- 00 I l-ITIl s, Rall,li 2 Clark, Francis F. 2 Illy McCust,y, John E. 2 00 Nluuneev, Micliael B. 2 00 Dalry, Patric]: i , 56 Mt_ Auburn 2 00 Rr aiY. J��hn F. 20 FaheN-, chants., Frank C. '2 00 Martin, 15 Sant�riner 2 00Sliehill, John E. 2 00aheti 1'atracl;, 1w► Summer 2 00i Smith, Emory G. 2 00 S4illi'v:an., John, Land fit. ? O0 Grilhg ri. Bartholomew 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 01) List of Non,-Residents Whose Taxes remain Unpaid for 1902. Bartlett, Carrie 5 40 Newton, t__ity of 21 60 Bond. William 3 60 Varttr, Osman 45 00 Porter, Elizabeth S. 4 51 Chambers, Maydwell 4 30 Ford, I eonard A. 4 5(] Rogers., Harlow 11. 1 t; 65 C rooriNvin, Richard E. 279 00 Wellington. Est. of Charles A. 13 50 Hathai-vay, James H. rJ 00 Welsh, Willard 8 10 Wilbur, Jacob W. 00 Mathews, Clara A. 90 Wilbur, Jacob W. 1 90 Murrrne, Daniel 1 fife' Woodbury, Isaac F. 90 00 COLLECTOR f S REPORT 303 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1903. Alan't-, Elizabeth F. 12 30 1 Glaslicen, Catberine C. (1 80 Galvin, John J., 25 Plvasai i �! (10 Gardner, Rov R. 2 041 Bay State Rifling & Driving I ing Club 56 05 Giddings, 96 Deter 6tVV:IW.- 2 00 Btnucher, juseph A. 5 40 Gilfether, James 11) 01) BLimp,as. Xlargr'iret M. 34 85 Gilligan, Bartlett 2 00 Barrett. Peter P. 2 00 Gla*heen. Fredericl, J. 2 10 Bill, Frederick 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. _X 00 Bord(ITI. Amos C. 13 (10 GIN-nu, Andrew A. 2 00 &_,ylan. Michael J. 2 00 Gentile, Raffael 2 (H t Haves, Alfred et al 95 20 Callah-in, Philip J. 38 35 v -lanct, Margaret 6 1 Callahan, Charles P. Chadbourne, M. W. 2 80 Hunter. ja(ob 2 ")I Culb%% Gilman 40 Hate, Stephen M. 00 col.ti, Felix 7 to Hall, Charles 2 00 Hammond, Perley D. 2 00 cole. Edwin -11. 12 220 Ileg erty, George T, 2 00 Carr, Thornas 2 00 11 9 � , CasTialiers, Robert 2 00 1-fill. Ernest J, 2 00 Chase, Hollis B. 2 00 Hughes, James 2 ('10 Cohen, Joh 1) ) lliiltburg, Carl J. 2 M) n 2 W Coleman. John, 28 Williams 2 10 Cotton, Michael 2 M jelilian, Hircob 2 ()(I Croft, Mark D, 2 00 Croft, William J, 2 nO Keefe, Cornelius H. 17 30 Keefe. Julia H. 111 50 Delorev, Andrew 2 of) Kacbadoorian. Flacadoor 2 00 Desmond, James 2 00 DiTonzo, Lavendo 2 ()r) Larkin, Mary A. 7 7 15 Doherty, Thomas 2 00 Leighton, Maria A. _1' 111 Donovan. James T. 2 00 Livermore, Charles E., uxrt G 2'-) Downing, William H. 5 40 Leighton, Imin 2 tau Linehan. William 2 00 Eis,enhauer, Pryor F. 2 00 Ericson, Eric 2 00 McAdams, William J. 2 00 Esler, Frank 2 00 McDonovi,,;,,h. James 11. 2 00 McEachCT11 . Anselm 2 00 FaTicey, Rny C. 2 (10 McFadden, %Villiam E, 2 00 Flynn, John. 28 Lexington 2 00 McKenna, Francis 2 00 Flynn, Joseph E. 2 00 McLaughlin, William 2 00 Follett, Dexter H. 7 05 McNamee, Jaynes H. 25 50 3D4 W A TERTO W N TOWN RSYCiR' ,%tee an, Thomas 2 00 ,� StOnV- Est. Of Daniel 425 CKl Monahan, Patrick 2 Ai(i Santangelo, Michele 200 Mullen. Frank 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 �likelds, John2 [11M N-' Luli, Dominic :, , Skehil:, Patrick `? 01) Stratuiin. Ralph R 2 00 Sullivan, Francis f 2 00 +lrl:�n�iu. Pasclu:cic T] 1F11 wilt, John 2 ill) a P,-rter, Lewis B 2 00 � Twooniev, Ellen 25 51ti Porter, Lexvis B ,51 (11) 1 Pugulist. .Daniel 2 00 Unis, Geurge Quinlan, William T 2 00 %V;-kIk—r, C(irneliva 8. 2 UO Rallston, John Weeks, William F 2 �7, Rally, Christopher y' 1 011 Welsh.. Jahn 1.10 Rattigan, John J. ., 1 N+1 W+estcott, Ernest NV I:0 Rattigan, Patrick W, :> 11(l Wheeler. Horace L Wade Raltigan, Thos. F.. 5(1 Nc, i-. 473 05 Beacon 2 00 White, Ar-ternas 2 00 R xanev. Bernard R. '.? 00 Williams, Thomas J 2 no Sanger, George [' 22 50 York. John 1 36 00 Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1903. Berinan. Meyer 34 00 Jones, William H. 2 flu Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 Kenne , Edward C . 2 410 Cheney, Charles W 2 Coil Kenney, Frank F. 2 00 Cti.fford, Janes E. 2 00 Nlacusty, John E_ 2 00 Mahoney, John P. 2 00 Fahey`, Patrick, 24 No. Bea- Mooney, Michael B. 2 0,0 can 2 00 Fisher, John J. 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick 2d, 32 For- Fisher, Martin ram►'. 2 00 est 2 00 Bkehill. julin E. 2 00 Harrington, Michael J. 2 00 Hughes, Frank C. 2 00 White, Clifton J. 2 00 COL.L.ECTOR'S REPORT 305 Non-Resident List. Bartlett, Carrie 10 Keenan, John W. 51 00 Bourne, Osgood T 70 Black, Horace E. 1`0 (10 Mathews, Clara 85 Camey, P . Lawrence 7 65 National Florence Critten- C arter, 0snLan 42 50 den Home of Nevv York .9 10 Chesle}, Harry G. 37 55 Newton, City of 20 40 Crass, Josephine C. 7 65 Caston, Sarah F. 129 20 Porter, Elizabeth S 4 25 Enrich, Joseph 7 65 Rollins, Albert E 3 40 Ford, Leonard A. 4 25 Smith, William F. 85 Goon, Timothy W. 8 50 NVellington, Est, of Chas. A.12 75 Welsh, Willard 37 78 Home, Emma L. 0,11 70 NVilbur, Jacob W. 1 70 ;it}ti rt; r„XcN t„« N i:rtl„}tc List of Unpaid Taxes for 1904. ; I3' i 1 I'�>rtrr. I. }� 9 38 N r._ 54 1{ 11 2 Iluinlun, Th,.,,i.:, 11 14 Ufa tit 1I I )tunn, Daniel •24 Pleasant 2 63 Callahan. Charles P. � 11 tian);er, George C. 28 13 Callahan, Philip J. 40 ;1 Stickiiey, Est. of Jusiah, 21 Cassidy, Edmund 1.) 00 Sl►rnig 33 Chadboetrne, Marshall NV 3 75 Cale, Edwin M. 5 63 Travalbia, Joseph 0 38 Cook, M of es, 2 S 1 Crosby. Annie M. 4 1:1 Wheeler. H. L. K W. C 462 42 Williams, George H. 2'2 .50 Dallbora, Doiuinico 11 215 Deignan, Mary A. 24 69 � York, John J. 37 50 Delaney-, John C. 71 05 York. William F. 79 fig Dovle, Michael W. 1 88 Non-Resident List. ]'avoloro, Joseph 5 63 Fisher, Mary, Sycamore 7 50 Bilafsky, Jennie u 53 Flannery, Omen 3 75 Blaney, Irving 1 88 Bowes. George A. 9 38 (:lasheen, Catherine C. 7 50 ,� a Glashcen, Henry J. 40 31 Carney, P. Lawrence 8 44 Castor, Sarah F. 142 50 Ilanu, Margaret F. fil 81 Chase, Edmund L. 4 69 Harrison. Abraham 22 50 Chesley, Arthur B. 7$ 30 Hewitt, Agnes 4 13 Chesley, Harry- G. 15 63 Keefe, Cornelius H. 31 SS i Davis. Arthur S. 42 19 Keefe, Julia E. 122 88 Dunham, Wilton A. 3 75 Kenney, John 74 07 II Galvin, John 28 13 \lacDougal. Thomas A. 8 41 Gillespie, Albert 121 88 Malloy. Bridget 6 77 Gillis, James C. 3 75 McArthur. Beatrice 464 35 Good, Timothy W. 9 33 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 30"1 Horne, Emma L, 94 29 Richards, George A. 5 62 Rogers, Harlaw H. 29 06 Keene. George N1. 60 94 Rollins, Albert E. 3 75 James 12 19 Sprague-, Edgar W. 3 75 ;1 I, N AlneC, James H. 28 13 Welch, Willard 85 71 National Florence Crittenden White, Simon A. 11 25 Home 357 19 Whitney, Lottie 120 00 Newton, City of 22 .50 York, Suinner D- & Dolliver, Perkins, Charlotte A. 83 44 William C, 4 69 Porter. Elizabeth S. 4 69 Young, Maud. .11. 3 75 Quincy, Amos 2 SI rt3N%-n of Watertown 75 flO Foil Taxes for the Year 1904, Remaining Unpaid January 31, 1907. Adjemian, Garbed 2 0U Clark, Franc-is F, 2 00 .kshlev. Percv, L. 2 00 Connors, Thomas M. 2 00 Cotton, Michael 2 00 Barry, William, 55 Galen 2 00 i Croft, Joseph 2 00 Bestwick, Charles H. 2 00 Croft, 'Hark D. 2 00 Bill, Frederick 2 00 Craft, William 2 00 Burke, Martin, 31 Galen 2 00 Cutter, Hiram J. 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick J. 2 00 Burnell, We-.Ic-% 2 00 Butler, Edward 2 00 Davis, Herbert 0, 2 00 Burke, Martin j- 2 00 Delay, Daniel 2 00 Device, Joseph 2 00 Callahan, Philip J. 2 00 Derderian, 'NNT. 2 00 Callan, Charles 2 00 Derdevian, Myrdich 2 00 Callan, Edward 2 00 De Siero, 'Michael 2 M Calrian, Williarn 2 00 Desimone, A-ngelo 2 00 Carr, Thomas 2 00 Desmond. James 2 00 Carroll, James J, 2 00 Devaney, janies, 2 00 Carroll. Mathew 2 00 Devaney* John 2 00 Cassidy. Thomas 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 nO Chadbourne, Marshall W. 2 00 Donevan, James T 2 00 Cbase, Hollis H. 2 00 Doody. Henry 2 110 308 WATE)tTOWN TOWN kE?L1R'1' Dutie•d, James 1 1111 Heffernan. . okii, 23 Wd%.er- Dowd, John J. 2 1111 ley livenue 2 fur Davie, Thorna,; 2 MI Hill, Frank W. 2 1jo Dwyer, Jaynes F 2 fI{I Hilton, bred A, q' 0) Hilton, Joshua P ., IK) Egan. John F ., 1111 IbAgdt)n, Hir ni 2 011 Echert, Valentine 2 (1(1 H[►wcs, Ernest , 1111 Ei 1H1 Hart, J �h1 A. d � _' 1Nt Fahey. James J 2 f)I! Fay. Jahn 2 00 � Jarvis, Clifford !�l 2t Ili Finnigan, Timothy '? Ml Fitzgirrald, Christopher ? (1(1 Keefe,Cornelius, 12 Uarrt,l1 2 fit) Fitzgerald, Patrick :' fg) Kelly, James 1N1 2 00 Fitzgerald. Thcjmas F 2 011 Kelly, Ji.jhn B . .34 Pleasant 2 00 Flaherty-, Michael `' 011 Kelly, 4°lichar1, 49 :arsenal 2 00 Flannerv, Cowen 2 {1i) Kelly, Timothy, `i Morse `? 00 PIanuerv, Walter J. 2 (l() Kennedy. 9 Elton Fl vnii. Thomas ' 00 avenue 2 00 Fruio, RLLfa.el 2 41{) Kenney. Edward '? 00 Fuller, SZLMuel A. I1f� � Kenney, Frank F 2 00 1~allev. Martin. 2 (10 Kenney, John, x Winter Cl{) Fla-rin ry, (Ienrge L. 2 Ill-) Denney, Wilhain H_ 00 Kimball, George A 2 00 Gallagher. Hugh .a OL) Kinsella, Timothv F. `_' 00 Gallagher. Hugh t 2 00 Gavin. Edward 2 00 Laing, Arthur 2 00 Gilligan. Bartholomew 2 ()0 Landers, William 2 00 Gi )n. 'Gorge 2 00 Linnehan, Edward 12 Lift (Iivagosian. Va,rtan ? 0() Lawn, Thomas 2 00 Gleason. David l' `? [)�} Gleason. Thomas H. 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 Gleason, William J. 2 00 Mahaney=, WilliWn D. 2 00 rl}-nn, Andrew A. 2 00 Maher. John 2 00 Gregory, William `? 00 Maloney, Thomai F 2 00 Gli.11o. Antonio 2 00 McAuliffe. Florence F. Jr. 2 00 Grogan. John ? 00 McCarthN., Patrick 2 111i Grogan, Thcinas 2 00 mccusty, George 2 I'llI [ra,lvin. John J 2 00 14iccusty, John E. 2 110 Mccu.sty, William '? 00 Hall, Charles 2 00 McDonald, John M. `' 110 Hart. Cornelius 2 (10 McDonough, Janies H 2 tuI Havildnd, Ed in J. 2 00 McDonough. Jahn F 2 111.) Healer,-, TlSumas J- 2 (111 McFadden. V*illiain E 2 011 COLLECTOR'S DEPORT 309 McGovern. Btiarnev 2 01) Quinn, Eduard 2 00 .%? Guire, William. 413 F'rurest 2 00 Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 NI.- henna, Frmik 2 00 [quirk, James 2 00 %I, Kenzie, 32ol-x rt 2 00 .NIc11abee, James H. 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 1lcNamara, Daniel `? 1)() Rattigan, John J. 2 00 McQue. Thomas 2 00 attigan, Michael H. 2 00 McSherrv, !Martin I . 2 00 Ratt gan, Patrick- 4fi' 2 0[1 McSherry, Owen 2 00 Reagan, Jeremiah j '2 00 Meagher, Dennis 2 00 Reardon, l}r�tr tlt, :114 Pleas Meagher. "��. J. 2 00 � .ant 2 00lfeehan, Th �anas �7t) Reardon., Patrick 2 00 'Melvin, Jor►as 2 Bearden `l'h�ymas � 00,13ilmr�re Michael Reardon, Timothy 2 00 Milmore, Patrick 2 00 Reek, Frederick 2 (10 Milmcrre, Stephen 2 00 Megan, Dennis 2 00 Mills. Andrew T. 2 00 Rice, Oscar 2 00 !' Milton, Charles D. 2 00 Roach, 1+rhn 2 00:Monahan, James D. ? 00ltot��iira�:, Henry B, 2 00p 4ionahan. Patrick 2 00 Roche, John � Of} Mooers, John T. ? 00 Roonev, Bernard R. 2 00 r Mooney, John, 28 No. Bea- Rooney. Jahn F. 2 00 con 2 00 Roscoe, John Q. 2 00 Moore, Stanley 2 00 Ruggles., N. S. 2 00 'Isle\-, Michael 2 00 Morrell, Pettr 2 00 Mullen, Frank 2 00 Sanger, George C_ 2 00 Moody, George H. L. L. 2 00 Savage, John W_ Belmont 2 00 Sawyer, Charles 2 00 Nally, Thomas 2 flfl Seyfried, Charles ? 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 Shaffer, Stanley 2 00 Natali, Luigi 2 00 Sheehan, Jcremiali 2 00 Natali, Pao11, *2d 2 tat) Sheridan. James 2 00 Natoli, Dominick: 2 01) Shields,John, 18Cushman 2 00 Mines, George E. 2 00 Skehill, Patrick 2 1(1) Noonan, Jahn 2 DO Slamrnin, Patrick P. 2 00 North, Mark N. 2 On Smith. Edward 2 01) Nugent, Edward 00 ",tone, E. H., 26 Parker 2 00 .. :Sullivan., Daniel. Is Spring 2 00 O'Brien. Peter 2 00 ' Sullivan, Frank 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose 2 00 Sullivan, James .2 01) O'Keefe, William 2 00 .Sullivan, Redmond C 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy B_ 2 00 Picetella, Vincent 2 (M) Sullivan, William J_ 2 (if) Pugilist, lean 2 f$() Stilli-tan. Jahn J , :15 Beacon 2 110 310 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 'Gucci, Peter 2 (Al) Welsh, Harry Trask. Charles A. 2 011 Welidt, John 2 00 TTIV KI ell, Ch&rles, V 2 oil Welsh, Martin 2 GO Westlake, Iwac C 2 eat tt, Emerson W. 2 00 Vuhcv, Patrick .'. t)U White, Artemas 2 00 Vaughwi, James 2 00 White, George, 35 Nichuls Vico, Jo ph _2 00 -iv nue 2 William, Richard 2 IfO Walters, Wilbur 2 00 Williams, Thcmias 2 00 Watts, lElvier ?' 00 Williams, Thomas J. ? rip Webster, Jahn A 2 00 Withers, Harry 2 00 Webster, Wilham C. 2 00 Wood. John G 2 00 Weeks, Nathan E. 2 00 Wright, Lorenzo C_ 2 00 iCOLLE,CTOR'S REPORT .111 Poll Tax for the Year 1905 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 31, 1907. chvsc-+n, NVilliam J - U0 ! Clark, Frank 1, 00 Ashton, Ham- H. 2 00 Chark, Harr- E. 2 00 ubrev, Charles -' 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Aubrcv. Eugene 2 00 colemalr, J01111 00 Coleman, Iv illia m 00 Barnes, Gordon H. 2 00 Culesenio, Car;nen 2 01) Banves, lohn L_ 00 Collins, Patrick 2 0() Banistead, !rvilin M. 2 00 Co ninusse, Charles 2 00 Barrett, John P., 12 00 Connollrr, Michael 2 00 Barsamian, Kevork 2 00 Conners, Daniel 2 1if) Beatty, Robert 2 00 Connors, Thomas M. 2 00 Bemis, Willis A. 2 oU Courtney, John H. - flit Bennett, James. 2 00 Contoni, James '' Illi Bell, Frederick P. 2 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 t)fl Bleiler. Charles J. 2 00 Crump, John J. 2 till Bleiler. Edward J. 2 00 Cutler, Hiram J. ? 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick .1. 2 00 Borden, Amos C, 2 (10 � Boiteher, J Ad-lard 2 00 Dan redo, Frank 2 00 Bt wv. '11'illiam 2 00 Dardis, James 13. 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. 2 0(' 'Doherty, James 2 00 Bri',ht, David 2 01 Dowd, Jan-ies 2 00 Bright, WilliMn A, 2 (),i Dowd, John J. 2 00 Brown, Charles L. 2 01, Dowd, Timothy 2 110 Brown. !Sherinan 2 oil Douiiing, Frank R. 2 0o Brvan, Patrick 2 {J11 Dov-ning, William J. 2 110 Burke. Michael l2_ 2 oil Doyle, Michael W. 2 Of) Burnell, Robert 2 (}11 Doyle, Thomas 2 ell) Butler, Edward 2 11() Drew, George E, .2 Oo Eggleston. William J. 2 00 Callahan, t'harles l-' '? r Mr M "an. Michael iM1a Fahey, Martin 2 oo Keaney, Jarnes B. 2 00 Fahe i Thomas 2 DO Carr, Thomas ' 01 Fay. John 2 00 Carrell, James J. 9 (10 � Frrgusun, Thomas 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 00 Fisher, Albert A. K. 2 00 � Cass, Edward 2 011 Fitzgerald, C hristupher }' 00 Cass, Frank 2 01) Fitzgerald, Lawrence _' 00 Chadbourne. Marshall 2 011 Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Chase, Hollis A. 2 (111 Flaherty, Tham as ' t141 Clanev, Michael 2 (11) Flannery. George 1. 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 (11) Flannery-, Owen 2 t10 312 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Flannery, Walter 2 00 i-Ia%-Oand, Edwiio G. 2 i3tr .Fl-%qln, Daniel C. :11 1�I 1 Haviland, Frank V '2 IN)F1'y n, Thuti-Aas 2 I-faNvs, Cornelius B. (Jtt Foley. John J. .1 00 Hayes, John J. 21 Ill) Ford, Thoma1* J 2 00 Ilazelton, Frank i Utl l'riiv, Rafael 2 (u) ti akev, Patrick T y Clew k°.ihLv, Mart' 2 0(1 H ale% , Tbornas J. :.1 1 l lr n, WIDKIn1 J. 2 110 Helier. an, ji,1lii A. 'r tlt) lierlwrt, Charier 2 (Y) Gallagher, Hr►,9h „' (10 Herring, Stephen r 00 Gallagher, James S. 2 00 HigLxut, Charles 0., jr. 2 00 Gallagher, j i ihn J. 2 00 Hill, Aakien 2 00 Gallir.an, Vincent 2 00 i Hih, Ernest J. 2 00 Galvin, Walter 2 00 1-1111, Frank W. 2 00 Galvin, Patrick S. 2 00 Hill, '4'4'cacadman C:. 2 00 Gilt!ea, Martin 2 00 Holland, Wiilian, 2 (k Gilligan, Bartholomew 2 00 Holmes, Carl 2 (li} Gipson, {George 2 00 Horan, Charles B 2 00 Glasheen. Henry J, 2 00 Harrigan, Jahn 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Glvr►n, Andrew A, 2 00 Howes, Ernest 2 00 Glynn. Michael 2 00 Hudson, Prank E. 2 00 Grlvnn, :Patrick 2 UU Hughes, Charles H. 2 00 Glt-nn, Patrick 2 00 I Hughes, Jaynes 2 00 F-oultere, Louis 2 00 HuglIes, john J. 2 00 _:r'ad v, Austin 2 00 ' Graharn, Alford W 2 00 Ivasli, Charlie 2 00 Gray, Frederick C. 2 00 I{ Nash, Hadji V. 2 00 Greives, William 2 00 Ivash, Jacob 2 00 Griffin, Michael J. 2 00 Ivash, Sarkis 2 00 Griffin, Patrick 2 00 Czrundmann, Andreas 2 00 ]ar�� s, Clifford i%i. 2 IBC) (3u�ffre, Lawrence 2 00Jarvis. Howard I 2 00Grogan. John 2 () tunes, William 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 1Judd, Jaynes A. `? 00Galvin, Jahn J 2 00 � Hackett, Thomas E. 2 00 KannUly, Thomas H. .2 00 Halloran, Thornas 2 00 f Kearns, Martin H 2 00 Hamilton, John 2 00 Keefe, Cornelius 2 00 Hamden, Wilson 2 of) Kefyian, Krikor 2 00 Harr nKton, Michael 2 00 Kelley. James F. 2 00 Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Kelley. _Tames NV 2 00 Hart, James F 2 00 Kelley, Jahn B 24(H) Mart, Jahn A 2 110 Kelley. John F. 2 00 COLLECTORS REPORT 313 Kelley, Michael 2 00 :11111more, Michael 2 00 Kenney, Frank F. 2 00 Millmore, Patrick 2 00 Kenney, Michael 2 00 %lillmore, Stephen 2 00 Kipp, Jesse T. 2 00 Milnes, George E. 2 00 Kelley, Christopher M. 2 00 Mills, Andrew T. 2 00 Kelley, John J. 2 00 Monahan, James 2 00 Kelley, Timothy 2 00 :Monahan, James D 2 00 Kenner, Edgard 2 00 I Monahan, Patrick 2 00 Mundena, Joseph 2 00 Lawn, Edward A. 2 00 M(,oers, John T. 2 00 Le Francis, M. 2 00 Mouney, John 2 00 Linnehan, Michael 2 00 Moran. Frank 2 00 Moran. Martin J. 2 00 Magee, Patrick 00M Arley, Michael 2 00 Mahaney, William D 2 00 N1-►rrell, Fred 2 UU Manning, Michael 00 Morris, William 2 00 Marcassian, Charles 2 00 Morse, John S. 2 00 Mardigian, Asdoor 2 00 i Munyon, Daniel 2 00 Marderosian, Hargop 2 00 I Murphy, William 2 00 Markarian. Manoog 2 00 ! Murray, James I. 2 00 Marsoobian. Manoog 2 00 �I Murray, William B. 2 00 \(c Auliffe. Archil�ald 2 0t1 McFadden, William E. 2 00 McAuliffe. Florence F , Jr 2 DO McNeil, Daniel J. 2 00 McBride, Charles F 2 00McNamara, James 2 00 McCarthy, Patrick J 2 00 McCusty, John E. 2 00 � tially, Thomas H. 2 00 McCusty, William 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 McDonough, James H. 2 00 Niles, Guy D. 2 00 McDonough, John F 200 tic�onan, John 2 OU McElroy, Joseph 2 00Norton, James E. 2 00 McGann, John J. 2 tgl McGowan, William 2 00 I O'Brien, Patrick 2 00 McGregor, Robert 2 00 O'Hcarn, Ambrose 2 OQ McGuire, William 2 00 O'Neil, John 2 00 McHugh, John 2 00 O'Reily, Jeremiah 2 00 McKenzie, Alexander 2 00 McKenzie, Robert 2 00 Parechanian, Soghomon 2 00 McMabee, James H. 2 00 Pinetner, Hiram 2 00 McNamara. Daniel `l (>n Pratt, Arthur F 2 00 McSherrv, Frank E 2 00 ii Pugilist, Dan 2 00 McSherry, Martin W 2 00 'I Meehan. Thomas 2 00 I, Quinlan, Edward 2 00 Melvin. Jonas 2 00 , Quinlan, Timothy J. 2 00 Millmore, John 2 00 1, Quinn, Edward 2 00 314 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ►�►,tnn } r.,,:� tti .1 „' IN) Slamin, Thomas 2 00 01-.11trt Th.ant.►• F �' lNl Stacy v. Philemon 2 00 t hurl. 2 1N► Steven+, JwIles 2 (xl c_�trtr�. I.,t..• }[ 2 IN) Sticknv% , 1-.',}win D. 2 Ol) titration, Roy 2 00 tiulliv:tn, Frank 2 00 k:►l,lna, �.►l%':►lure 2 IN) tiullt�:ut, John J 2 M}t.►fte•n }?�lt%:►r,l 2 00tit►lli�'sn, John J 2 00 katl% t'hr►st„l,her L, imp Sull►�•an, Rc�dm,m,l C 2 ptl k:uu! 1:,1�ti�.r,1 E 2 (N) Sullivan, Timothy L, 00k.uI•1.,11 Nlfrr,i (M) tiulh%-.in.t Timothy B. 2 (M) Rand.01, l=miMin L •2 IN► ��rian. Emir 2 (x) !;. •r,>�.►,t I.►n�,-� t: •� n) Syrian, Nossi 2 Ix) k.►Frt,.►tt. I:►1ltl� .1 '2 IN) tikehill, John E. 2 Ix) k:►t r t;,.,n. John 00Skehill, Patrick J. 2 00 Rat I i;,.an, M it.h.►,•1 B 2 fit) til,,,llrtt, t^_,c:c,rge A. 2 (10 Rain i an, Patrick A 2 IN) ko;ir ;on. Patrick 2 (9) Thompson. 2 00 Reardon. Thomas 2 00 ( Thompson. James 2 00 Reardon. Timothy 2 00 II Thompson, Robert H. 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 Toscani, Guiseppe 2 00 Regan. Dennis J 2 O0 Toscani. Rafael 2 00 Regan. Jeremiah J. 2 IN) T4,yrani, Salvatore: 2 00 Reid. William E. 2 ()() Trask. Charles A. 2 00 Rickainano, Joseph 2 (9) Tra%-aglia, Joseph 2 00 Riese• Augustus 2 tM) Trradwell, Charles V. 2 00 Rogers, Roderick W. 2 (l0 I' Rooney. Bernard R 2 t00 i, Vtshcy ., Thomas F. 2 UO Rr c.pnec, John F. 2 00 Van Choate, S. F. i 00 Ruggles, Charles S. 2 00 Vitellu, IN Antonio 2 00 Ryan. Tames 2 (Nt Vito. Guido 2 IM) Vonm Frank 2 1 M) "anger. George t 2 1H) Sci,les, Aiigvlo 2 00 Walker. Cornelius 2 00 Scales, Guisepyw 2 IK) Welsh. Ham' 2 1ND Scott, Gilman 2 00 Welsh, James 2 M Shea, Charles IH 2 00 '� Westlake. Isaac C. 2 00 Sheehan, Jeremiah J 2 00 Whitcomb. Frank H 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 , White, A I1 . Whitney 2 011 Sherman. James 2 00 White. Clifton J. `2 M Shields, Jahn 2 00 Wiley, Harrie L. 2 00 Simmons. James 2 IN) Williams. Edward 2 00 ,%rr in, Patrick F 2 (xi Williams, Fitz 2 00 COLLECTOR'S, REPORT r.3I5 NVilli.x.nls, Thomas 2 00 Wilson. Edward A. 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 Wood, William F. 2 00 '�'�°ilscwrn. Benjamin G. "2 00 Weninuuth. Edward A. 2 fill Property Taxes for Year 1905 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 31, 1907. Abrahamian, Nlanoog 41 113 Ferrins, Annie -lfl llfi .laid, Elizabeth F. :35 15 Ferrins, James 6 49 ,lame, Joseph N. 4 F 40 Fisher, Charles A. 2 38 :Men, Mice L. 1 45 Fisher, Nfary 7 40 Atwood. George V B. GO 11 Foley. Mary. Est. 127 65 1,o1ey, Michael T. 116 455 B+errni , Willis A, 11 1t) Fuller, SLtn7c.nel A. f73 40 Berm,oi. Nlev r 41 63 Fuller, Samuel A. Sr., Est, 61 20 Bestti Wk, Clara H, 83 25 Fuller, Isabella S. 156 43 Bird, Hannah. &N—Tary C. 37 00 B.:,husian, Donabed 9 25 Glasheen, Catherine C. 7 40 Boucher, Adelarde J. 22 20 Glasheen, Bred J. 39 78 Bleiler. Charles J. 7 40 Gleason, John, Est. 195 18 Bleiler, Edward J. 0 23 Gow-inn, Lela E. 103 00 Bl,eiler, Maude L,, Frederick J,, Henry L. 60 13 Hacket Brothers 43 48 Bruwn. George E 11 01 Ham. Thornas F. 3 70 Burka, Susan 26 8.3 llano, 'Maur, ar+et F. 61 05 Hartford, Jane A. 45 33 Callahan, Charles P. + 31 raves, Alfred, et al. 103 60 E allahaTI, Fhilil) J. 39 7:- Hill, :Mice L. 77 70 Cassidy, E(finund 14 �� � Hodsdon, Albion. H. 101 7.5 Chadbourne, Marshall W. 5 55 Howard, WilhaTn C. 7 40 ClifforFl, Jeremiah 82 33 Howes. Flora A, 37 00 Conte. Felix 5 5.5 Hubbafd. Thomas H. 53 65 Ca nvray. 31, J. 86 95 Huckins, Edgar W., Dr. 94 35 Cv(m. John J. 40 70 Hudson, Mary A., Mrs. fit 90 Conveney, Dennis Est. 42 .55 Hackett, Minnie L. 100 83 Cruickshank, Jessie Nf, 48 :3:5 Hathaway, Amos L. 388 .5f1 Cunifl, Johan F. 1 8:5 Israelian, Hoogw; and Un- Deigyrna n, Mary A, 43 8.3 g;ian, Meyra 3 70 Delaney-, Emma E. 172 97 � Downey, William J. :3 70 Keefe. Cornelius H . ,nxrt 31 -15 Drew. Mary H. B.. Est. 1i11 38 1 Keefe. Julia E. 185 00 Durnan, Patrick F. 1 8.3 1±lclley, Thomas l 21, 308 05 Kelley, Thomas F., 2d, Admr. Favoluro, josepb 5 55 Est- W. J. Kelley 207' 20 i 316 WATERTO4t N TOWN REPORT Kenney. John 64 76 Quinlan, Thwn�ts D. 1:3 89 Kilfvvle, Joseph H, 21 28 Karajian 8 Co 14 80 Rally, Michaet, Est, 14 03 Kelley, John T Est 33 30 Regan, John F, 53 65 Rockwell, S. Alice 59 20 Landry, Emil 1135 Rockwood,ood, Marjorie G, R4 05 Langmaid, Webstvr C`, 5 55 Rose, Charles A 189 62 Leighton, 13e>�ry `1'. 3 70 Lind,ny, R+Ft�--rt 'i g;,3 Shaw, Charles R 274 7:3 Skehill, Catherine E., Patrick Malivney, kV. D, 55 50 J , John E. 57 35 Malloy. Agnes E 19 4;3 Stickney, Josiah, Est 94 28 Malloy. Bridget 54 513 SUIliv-irL, Ellen H. 6 33 .MvArthur, Andrew, Est. 1ti tFri Sullivan, John, 2d 33 30 McCarthy, Patrick, Est, 31 45 � McDonough, dice F_ 45 :;,3 Tolland, James 110 43 McDonough, John F. 8 33 `1`ravalgra, Joseph �l 25 M&'Trath, Frank P. 3 7() Turk,Frank P. and Ellen F. 145 2.3 McLaughlin, Thomas 56 43 M emheld, Angelina X. 29, 60 V ner, Frank aiwd Rasa 22 30 -Monahan, James D. 74 Of) Moonogian, 4taeto 7 40 'Waters, Joseph 33 30 Morgan, W G. 1 85 Watertown Worsted Ck-. 92 50 White, Patrick J. 68 45 sickerson, Ferdinand E 3 70 Williams, George H. 22 200 Wilson, Margaret 49 03 O'Connell, Philomcna M 173 W Worcester, ,dice R, 109 15 Pactovis, MOT—r s 9 `5 Yark, john J 27 75 Pike, Cbarles -17 18 York, William F. 78 63 Ton--Resident List for 1905. Barnard, Samuel. Est. 86 78 Castor. Sarah F. 140 60 Blaney, Irving 1 85 Chase, Edmund L., Est. 4 (33 Botsford, William H. 9 25 Cheney, _Arthur B. 75 85 Houve. Walter L. 103 60 Chesley, Harry G, 12 05 Bowes. George A. 9 25 Colbert, Patrick J. 78 63 Brandley, Peter J. 166 50 Connolly. Michael J., Thus. Bridgham, Prescott C. 1.3 38 D., Gregorw- P , Stephen J.55 50 Brown, Mary R. i 70 vk, Mara A 11 10 Copeland, H+orwve J. 3 70 Carnpell, Daniel :3 70 Crews, Josephine 9 33 Carter, John 32 33 Crotty, Patrick 40 70 w. COLLECTORS REPORT 317 Dailejian Brother, :t 2 ax McNamee. James A. 27 5 Davis, Herbert S M 2 I;� Metcalf, George A 4 63 De%-ey. Henry H 41) ;I) Monoghan, Edgard :1:3 30 Moore, William 3 70 Ferris, Emma J S1 40 Nli idleby. Joseph 1) 25 Floyd, James A :1 70 Fond. Le(,nard .1 4 1 :-, Nakash, Maude 52 7:3 Fuller, Walter S 4 70 Nash, Frank W i 40 National Florence Crittenden G:llespie, Albert 1'20 2•i Home 352 4:1 Gillis. James E. 3 7 o Newton. Ot v of 22 20 Goodenough, George L 1 I III Goodenough, Henn- B 1.542 90 O'Brien, Margaret E. 291 :38 Goodwin, Richard E. 125 So Grant. Harry C :305 2.1 Phillips. Morrill 11 10 Griffin. The(Aore H 56 43, Pierce, Asa T. 290 4-5 Hall, Armenda S SZ 3 .,; Pike, John G. 129 50 Hall, Henr}• I' Porter, Elizabeth S. 4 63 ' I► Priest, Frank B. and Ed%vin 14 `0 Haskell. «'illiam A � :3:� . Poor, Cora A. 'i 1 -1:; Hobart. Benjamin NV 69 3s Horgan. John J 1.1 SO Horne, Emma L. 90 ft.; Quinc?•. Amos 2 78 Huntington. Henr etta N1 32 :3:; ; Richards, George A. 5 55 Jansen, Henr% 111 01 Rogers. Harlon H. 69 38 Johnson, Julius 1� 51► Sleeper, May E. is 50 Keene. George M 60 13 �i Sprague, Edgar W. :3 70 Keith. Fred A. I 48 Sprague, Edward F. (31 98 Kenney, Helen L 280 28 I� Stanwood. William H 5 55 Learned. Bertram G 1 8.5 1 Learned, Emma A 1 85 Thomas. Abbe A 16 65 Lear•, Calvin A. 131) 68 I Thulin, Evard 5 55 Leroche, Arthur 1 85 Tuttle, Sarah L L 1 85 Langele}•, Isabella .5 55 II Tvler, Arthur F. 11 10 Levellev. Joseph N. ? 77 Luce, Alice D 71, Weld, Elizabeth M. 38 85 Welsh, Willard 8 93 MacFarland, Rinald., Wild, Benjamin F.,Trustee 875 07 Mason, Frank tip'. McCluskv, 'Mary Young, :Vaud M. 3 70 318' WATERTOWN 'COON REPORT Poll Tapes for 19045 Remaining Unpaid January 31, 1907, Abbot, 'Samuel P. 2 Oil Bleiler, Edward 2 ()0 Acheson, Willimn J. 2 041 Weiler, .IFruiik 2 00 Aliniento, Nicola 'I Oo Buardman, Juseph L. 2 00 Allen, Andrew S. 2 OU Boehner, Arthur 2 00 Andrews, William S. 2 0() Br,ghigizin, Aghabab 2 00 Anerkazsian, Boggs 2 Oil Burden, .mos C. 1) 00 Augelute, Salvatore 2 W Bulduc, Henry .2 4)0 Angus. John B., Jr. 2 (K) BOUClyer, J. Adcrlarde, Dr. 2 00 Ar►sjalune, Joseph 2 00 Bowman, Frederick 2 00 Arakelian, Graros 2 (HI firansfrelcl. Jeremiah 2 00 Arona, Victor 2 lld) Breen. M. 2 00 AssAlvarian, Sarkis 2 00 , Brewer. Ernest 2 00 Attenasi, Andrew 2 Oil Brierton, AI'taert G. :2 00 Aubrey, Eugene 2 00 Brght, David 2 00 Austin, Newell $. 2 W Bright, David L, 2 00 Bright, William A, 2 00 BaileN-, Ambrose C_ 2 00 Brvck, L.emucl K. 2 00 Bailey. Thomas F. 2 00 Brogie, Daniel E. 2 00 Baker, Frank 2 00 Brown. C. Allen 2 00 Baker, Leonard H. 2 00 Brown. Charles L. 2 00 Baker, John 2 00 1 Brown, Frank A. 2 00 Bardejhania.ai, Se°trak 2 00 I Brc)Nvn, George E. 2 00 Barglund, Charles 2 0Q Brown, Sherman C. 2 00 B arries, Charles C. 2 ()() Bruty, Jahn W. 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 (10 Buc:hakian, Hadji X 2 00 Barnes. Gordon H. 2 00 Buchanan, Alexander J, ? 00 Barnes, John L. 9 0() Burch, Theodore H. 2 00 Barnes, Samuel A. ? 0() Burke, James P. 2 �Mei mu BaTnsteaxd, Irving M. 2 00 Burnell, Joseph 2 00 Barrett, Feuer V 2 00 Burnell, Robert W. 2 00 Barris, Rohert F- 2 (10 a BtIrnell, Weslev 2 00 Barn—. David 2 00 Blims, Frank J., 31 Summer Barrv. William 2 00 Bustin, Hugh J. 2 00 Beath, Fred 2 00 Butler. Edward H. 2 M Beath-, Robert A. 2 0p Bottler, Elmer 2 00 Bedrosian. Keikor 2 {}() Butler, CGt`.oge, °2.3 Water 2 00 Bellows, Edward C. 2 (10 Bemis, Willis A 2 00 Bianco, Natali 2 00 Cahill, Johns 2" M Bi'bbvr, Charles 2 00 Cahill, Patrick G 2 00 Bill, Frederick P. 2 00 Cahill. Thomas P. 2 00 Bleiler, Charles J, 2 00 Cain, Andrew j. 2 00 xti COLLECTOR'S REPORT 311) Callahan, Charles P. 2 00 Cook, Charles G, 2 00 Callahan, Dennis 2 00 Coolidge, "Farin No. 1" 2 00 Callahan, Philip J. 2 00 I Corcoran, Patrick 2 00 CaInan, Michael F. 2 00 Corrazini, Salvatore 2 00 Campell, James W. 2 00 Cotton. John J. 2 00 Carberrv, Clifton B. 2 00 Coughlin, William 2 00 Carle, Edward M. 2 00 Courtney, David R. 2 00 Carney, James 2 00 Courtney, John J. 12 00 Carnev, Thomas 2 00 Cranston. William 2 00 Carr. Thomas 2 00 Crawford, Fred E. 2 00 Carroll. James J. 2 00 Crelli-nan, X1. 2 0() Carroll, 'Matthew T. 2 00 Croft, Mark D 2 00 Casciano, Noe 2 00 Croft, Thomas L. 2 00 Casporian, M. 2 00 Cronan, INI. 2 00 Casporian, Manoog 2 00 Crossman, M. - CIO Cassidy, Thomas 2 00 Ctiniff, William B. 2 00 Castoria, Charles 2 00 CaInan, William J. 2 00 Catoni, Patrick 2 00 Curley, Patrick 2 00 Chadbourne, Marshall W. 2 00 Cutler, Hiram J. 2 00 Chak-makojian, Aharon 2 00 Chambers. Joseph A. 2 00 Dalton, Edward 2 00 Chappell. William G 2 00 Darderian, Arbis 2 00 Chase, Harry 2 00 Dardis, James B. 2 00 Chase, Hollis H. 2 00 Dawson, Henry 2 00 Childs, Frank 2 00 Deignan, James H. 2 01) Chisholm. Alexander 2 00 Delaney, John H. 2 00 Chooporian, Manook G. 2 00 Del Monarchi, Antonio 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 00 Der Arakellan, Alelkron 2 (10 Clark. John F. 2 00 Derderian, Mieshack 2 00 Cl.-Lrk, Patrick E. 2 00 Derharootunian. Frarootlune 2 01) Cleaves, Robert E. 2 00 Devaney, James 2 01) Clough, Orrin D. 2 00 Devaney. Michael 2 00 Coen, John 2 00 Devito, Frank 2 00 Cole, Frank L 2 00 Di Francesco, Giovanni 2 00 Cule-man, John 2 00 Di jenerno, Angelo 2 00 Coleman, Thomas R. 2 00 Dimock, William J. 2 00 Collins. Patrick 2 00 D'Orlando, Giovanni 2 00 Colos, Edward 2 00 Di Orlando, Pasquale 2 00 C-ottm, Frank H. 2 00 Doherty, James F. 2 00 Conai, Antonio 2 00 Doherty, John P. 2 00 Connelly, Joseph T. 2 00 Doherty, Thomas P. 2 00 Connolly, Charles P. 2 00 Donovan, William 2 00 Connully, Michael J. 2 00 Dowd. James 2 00 Connors, Thomas NI. 2 00 I Dowd, John J. 2 00 LM 3-90 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Downes, jo.wph W 21 00 Fisher, James P. 2 00 Downing, Frank R 2 00 Fitzgerald. Christopher C. 2 00 Downing., William J. (11 t Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Doyle, john 2 1)() Flaherty. Thomas 2 00 0ovir, N[Whael 2 00 Flanagan, John 2 00 Dtwle, Nlieh4el W 2 1$0 Flanders. Alexander 2 00 Drew, Atwood 1) - 00 Flannery, George 1 2 00 Dube, Isadore 1-1 2 00 Flannery, juries F. 2 00 Wffv, Maurice 2 00 FlanTierv, Owen 2 00 Ehigan, Eugene F. 2 00 Flannery. Walter J 2 00 Chinn. James 2 (K) Flockton. John K 2 OU Dunph%-, _dames P 2 00 Flynn. Daniel C. 2 00 Driscoll. williwin 2 00 Flynn, Thumas 2 00 Dangmlo, Frank 2 00 Flynn, William J. 2 00 Drew, George E, 2 00 Ford, John, 5 Ladd 2 00 Ford,Thornas j- 20 Franklin 2 (10 Eggleston, William .1 2 00 a Francesco, Fargo 2 (K) Eirvin. William -) 1)(1 Frazer, Harry 2 00 Elbag, Danha 2 00 Fuller, Samuel A. 2 00 Enuklan, Krikor 2 00 Ford, John P. 2 00 Erickson, Carl 2 00 Gordon, Michael 2 no V'ahev. James. Mt. .Xuburn 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh 2 00 Fahey. janies R , Galen '21' 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Fahey, Martin, Mt. Auburn 2 ilk) Gallagher, James S. 2 Cl Fahey, Michael L., Morse 2 00 Gallagher, John J , 108 Main 2 00 0 0 Fahey, Thomas, Water 2 00 Gallagher. Richard F. 2 00 Fallon, William 2 00 Gallinaro, Vincenzia 2 00 Farilo, Joseph 2 Of Galvin, John J 2 00 Famher, -%I Ichael 2 04) Galvin, Walter 12 00 Farrin&Ian, Thomas F *2 1 if) Garabedian, Komad '2 00 Fav, James j 2 00 Gardner, Roy R 2 00 Fay, John 2 00 (;arritv, Michael 2 00 Finnerty, John T. 2 00 (Jasse, Arneda 2 00 Floud. Patrick J. *2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Fay, :rjbn J. ." 00 Gavin, Thomas J. 2 00 Ferrara Frauzeko, 2 00 Gellifian, KrIkOT 2 00 Ferrara. Napoleon 2 00 Gentile, Francesco 2 00 Ferrins, John 2 ijo John S 2 00 Ferri-, Edmund 2 00 Gihsrm. George 2 00 Field, Edward F 2 00 1-,11bert, Dana j- 2 00 Finnegan. M , 37 Nichols I'Vildea, Martin J. 2 00 avenue 2 f1i I Gillette, D Wilbur 9 (]() Finnergan. John 2 0o Gillis, Tolln C. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 323 Lyons, Michael, Belmont 2 00 McDonald., Thomas J. 2 00 LN-saght, Andrew 2 00 McDonough, John F. 2 00 McDougall, Colin 2 00 MacArthur, John G, 2 00 McEachern, Anselm 2 00 McGuire, Martin 2 00 Mooney, ,John J. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Mack, Patrick 2 00 Mackdri, Walter E. 2 00 McFaden, Williain E. 2 00 Madden, Charles H. 2 00 McGann, John J. 2 00 Magazzie, 010 2 00 McGillicuddy, John 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 McGillivray, Angus 2 00 ]Iahanev, William D. 2 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 Malkassian, Sehark- 2 00 -McGinty, Frank E, 2 00 Mallinscm, Mr, 2 00 11-IcGinty, John V. 2 00 Maloney, Thomas F. 2 00 McGovern, Edward 2 00 Manning, John 2 00 McGowan, James W, 2 00 Manning, John P. 2 00 'McGowan, William 2 00 Ilannint;. Michael 2 00 McGrath. Francis R 2 00 Manning, Patrick 2 00 McGrath. John 2 00 Mansfield, Mr., 5% Elliot 2 00 McGuire, Williain 2 00 Maratza, Frank 2 00 McHugh, John 2 00 Nlardirosian, Hayook 2 00 McHu-h, Thomas F. 2 00 Nlarkaiean, Mar a 2 00 1 McKenna, Francis 2 00 Martin, John J. 2 00 McKenzie, Duncan 2 00 Martin, William 2 00 McKenzie, Robert 2 00 Mascara, Patrick 2 OU McLeod. M., 184 Cypress 2 00 Mason, Howard C, 2 00 McLeod, 11_ 89 Walnut, 2 00 Masoorkian, Garabed 2 00 McLoughlin, Jahn 2 00 Massa, Peter 2 00 1 VcMabee, James H., 44 Mazza, James 2 00 Elliot 2 00 McAdams, James, 2 00 McNamara, Daniel 2 00 McAdams, William J. 2 00 I McNamara, James 2 00 McAuliffe, Archibald R. 2 00 Mr-Namara, James- J. 2 00 McAuliffe, Daniel J. 2 00 �lcNell, Daniel J, 2 00 McAuliffe, Florence F. 2 00 Morely, Michael 2 00 McAuliffe, Florence F., jr- 2 00 McNutt, Howard 2 00 McBain, William 2 00 -11 ePeake, Frank J. 2 00 McBride, Charles F, 2 00 MqQueeney, Henry 2 00 McCarron, W. D. 2 00 McSherry, James H. 2 00 McCarthy, William P, 2 00 McSherrv, Chven 2 00 McCormick, William 2 00 Mee, Edward 2 00 McCusty, George 2 00 Meehan, 'Thomas 2 00 McCusty, William 2 00 Melia, Patrick 2 00 McDonald, H. A. 2 00 Velian, Sarkis 2 00 McDonald, Joseph 2 00 Meuse, Benjamin 2 00 a• Sc of ner. E. & 2 00 Stepania.n, Horiares 2 00 Scott. Gilman 2 00 Stevens, James 2 M s ibilia, Ailtunino 2 00 Stevens, John 2 Etta S+ccott, Avalter H. 2 00 Stevenson, G, Cainpell 2 00 Sears, Ri►harvi 2 SOU Stewart. George M. 2 00 S-e1f+er, Anton 2 00 St. George., Alec 2 00 Shanna>In, Owen 2 00 Skopolos, Sturati 2 00 SK-t '!-, Charles F. 2 00 :+tramde, Ctriseppe 2 DO Shea, Charles H. 2 Oil Stratton, )rge R. 2 00 Sheehan, jerentiah 1 2 00 'Stratton, Homer R 2 f10 Shepherd, Frank I1 _' 00 Stratton, Ralph R, 2 00 Sheridan, Frank, 1.2 Cuba 2 01) Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 Sheridan, Fra►rk J 2 it'' Sullivan. jc)h a 2 00 Sheridan, Jame:; 2 Dui � Stillivan, John J. 2 4H! Sheridan, ]anies. Jr. 2 M, Sullivan, Joseph. P. 2 00 Sheridan, Patriek J_ 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph J. 2 00 Shields, Jahn 2 00 Sullivan. Michael E_ 2 00 Shields. 'William J. 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick 2 no Shushanian, Tiospur 2 00 + Stillivan, Redmond C. 2 110 silrc7on, Jinuos 2 00 Sullivan, Tlaamas A- 2 (it) Simmons. James 2 00 Sullivan, Timuthy 2 00 South, Wilharn 2 00 Summers, Frederick C. 2 04) Sullivan, Joseph J., l:l Summers, Herbert G. 2 00 Pleasant 2 00 Sweeney. Henry 2 t91 Shrum rs, James P. ? 00 Swc enc-V, 'William P. 2 Of) Singnoralli, John 2 of) � SW t2er,. jitl.itts F. 2 f1 i Sissishian, Onnis - flll Skeh ll, John E, 2 00 Talcott. Harr} E. :.' (w Skehill, Patrick J. 2 (lfi Taylor, GeOrge R- 2 01) Slamin, John H. :' 00 Teni cy, Jaynes - Cif) Slamin, Tbomas H, 2 00 Thompson, Ja nes 2 Of) swan. James A, 2 CIO Tbompson, William 2 fNl Smith, Edward F. 2 ill-1 Thurston, J+_111n W. 4 f),) Smith, Fred 0 2 MI Tilton.. Albert 2 00 Smith, J Elmer 2 00 Tirnnnev, Ed-tvard l# 12 00 Smith, Jaynes W. 2 00 T money. Hugh 2 00 Smith, Thornas H, 2 00 Timoncy. Jahn A. 2 00 Smith, Walter L. 2 00 Tome, Saueve 2 00 ;Smith. William 2 00 Too1jimi, Toomas 2 00 Spy#llet, George A. 2 tell Tonne. Stephen T. 2 00 Stack, John W 2 00 Towne, Edward 0. 2 00 Stearns, Clifford E. 2 00 "Trask, Charles A, 2 00 Stearns,. H3rry B. 2 00 Travalgia, Joseph 2 Oil Stenderg, Algot G.- 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 330 WATERTOWN TOWN IMPORT Itw w 't , Morris 9 $ 4 t it :;11 3;1 Paine. ILIII-a A. 82 13 12S G a Parlin, Joseph R.. uxra 75 45 Perkins, George A, 104 111 Macurdy. Lci_rh T. ;)3 59 Perkins. Surah G_ 1 91 'NIallanov, William 1). 57 30 Priest. r n-,I S, 113 65 .N%illov. fines E. ::II (IC, flettitt;gill, Nlarv. Est. 28 05 :1 .alloy. Bridget 56 35 McArthur, ALndriew, Est. 17 19 Quigley, Francis J. 31 52 Mv.krlliur, Beatrice 469 SO Quinlan, Tht)inas D. 14 33 1N1c(;atlerty. Ana M. 3N 20 McCafferty, WiWain ;ire 29 Rally, INlichael, Est, 15 16 McCarthy, Patrick, Est. 32 47 R6,1, Celia A `-I33 08 NIcD aiald, Jahn 32 47 heed, John J 120 33 McDonough, Alice F. 46 8U Reed, Mary J. 21 01 McDonough, John F, 14 33 Regan, Annie L. :il 57 McGrath, Catherine 71 63 Regan, John F. 5 5 39 McGrath, Frank P,� 3 82 Rcley, Pridgt:t 8 60 :McGuire, Peter 38 26 Riley, Bridget A. 05 so XIcHu h, Patrick 36 85 kockwell, S slice 61 12 McLoughlin, Thunias 58 26 Rockwood, a1'larjorie G. 66 Spa t1 eNalty. Martin 3 82 Rose,. Charles A. 257 85 Alee, Ellen F. 40 11 Russell, Charles, Trustee 328 52 Meyer, L oTothv 49 66 Russell, EiTiily B. 91 B8 I nahan, James, U. 76 40 .Russell, Howard 74 49 Morgan, 'lip'. G. 1 91 Murdougli, Albert B, 488 96 Saunders, Mary E. ; 64 Murray, Alexander R. 36 29 Seaberg, Gustavus 21 97 Murray, John" Est, 50 62 Shag, Charles F. 2 83 64 Murray, Peter 33 43 Sheridan, James 31 73 Skehill, Catherine E., et al. 59 21 Nelson, Peter 29 l31 Smith, Annie E., Est. 71 0 Nichols, Joseph 1-1. 71 63 Smith, Ellen M. 102 19 Nickerson, Ferdinand E. 3 82 Smith, Fred U. 40 11 Niles, Guy D. 09 32 Sops, Eliza J. 90 73 Noyes, Charles H. 78 36 Sprague, Elv ra A. 283 64 Noyes. Alary, Est. 42 98 Sprague, Chester 2113 02 Noyes, Samuel, .Est. 280 77 Sprague, Percy T. 245 44 Stearns, Clifford E. 4 78 Oakley Country Club 2612 49 Stearns, Samuel F. 27 70 O'Brien, James P, 62 08 Stewart, Charles 30 56 Orsen, Edward 9 55 Stickney, Josiah, Est. 98 01 Orchard Leshe W. 109 82 ff Stone Charles 'fir'. 207 24 Osborn, George P., Est, 54 92 I� Stone, J. WinthTOP 256 90 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 331 Scully, ',%lartin, Est. 16 72 Waters, Joseph 34 38 Spencer, Sarah J. Est, .5 73 Watertmvn Worsted Co. 495 6.5 Weeks, Betiford H, 19 10 Timoney, Hugh Est 19 10 Whitney, Hiram, Est, 294 11.1 Tolland, James, ux-rt. 20 0 G Williams, Greorge 1-1. 22 99- Towne, Ann E. IDS 37 NVilson. Ellen H. 115 56 Travalgia. Joseph 12 42 Wilson, M. Caroline, et al, 89 77 Turk. Ellen F. & Frank P.t4l,) 94 Wilson, �Tanzaret 50 C)2 t Wishart, Thomas B., tixrt. 90 73 Vabev, Annie -M. G 1 12 Wiswall, (3,eorge 1-1. 80 22 Wright. Arthur 238 75 Vahvy, 'Victiael 11 41i Willrird. Bial W., Est. 16 14 Vaughn, George B. G 8 70 Voner, Frank 3 82 Voner. Frank and Rosa 34 38 York, William F. 81 18 Non-Resident List, Unpaid Taxes for 1906. Aldrich. Henry 11, Truster 91, G 8 Conant, John H., Est. 110 78 Anderson, Christen 11 46 Conolly, Michael J. 95 50 Andrews, Warren A. 5 73 Cook. INTary A. 11 46 Atkinson, Byron A. 41 07 Copeland, Horace J. 3 82 Avery. janiecq 4 78 1 Coupal, Frances 3 82 Bailey, Georgianna S. C)1 12 1 Cross, Josephine C. 8 60 Crotty, Patrick 42 02 Bestwick. Clara H, 8i q.-) Cruickshank, Jessie M. 21 01 Bigelow, Laura A. 81-1 00 Blaney, Irving 1 91 Davis, Arthur S. 42 98 Bleiler, F, J., et al. 63 90 Dewey, Henry H. 1.40 39 Blomberg. Matilda 15 2' Doherty, Tkfary J. 57 30 Botsford, William H. II Donnelly, Williarn H. 5 73 Botive, Walter L.. Trustee 106 96 1�.rnerson, Mary A. 22 92 Bowes, George A. 9 .55 Brandlev. Peter J. 173 81 Farrell. Michael F. 7 64 Breed, Stella E. '.1)0 73 Floyd, James A. 3 82 Brown, Mary R. 3 82 Ford, Leonard X 4 79 Callender. William ] ()I Fraser, JaMCS D. 62 08 Campell, Daniel :i �,2 Fuller, Walter T 85 00 Caprow, Hannah N. T, .371 51) Gillispie, Albert 124 15 Castor, Sarah F. 145 It, Gillis, James C. 3 82 Cheslev, Arthur B_ 78 .31 GoodenMlgh, Henry B. 1592 94 Chesley, Harry G. 1.3 37 Goodwin, Richard E. 1219 88 Claggett, Lillian 0. 102 19 Gustaniati, Manoog 14 33 Clapp, John D, 1.1 :17 Goudrey, Nettie E. 4 78 Clarke, Tcresa A. 48 71 Grady, William J. 3 82 W TERT WIC NTASSACIJUSETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Slxty-Ninth Annual Report OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Twenty-Sixth Annual Report OF THE SUPER1NTENr)F% N _1- OF SCHOOLS. 1906- 1907. BOSTON. IMASS. PRESE OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1907, Watertown, Klass., February, J, 1907. In School Committee, Voted, That the Chairman's Report of this date be accepted and adopted as the A-nnual Report of the School Committee to the town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the Superintendent of Schools. ARTHUR F. (BRAY, Secretary. ZO wow ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS heeded,. The Commerical Department also needs broadening. There is work enough for one teacher with the typewriting and the stenography. Commercial law, geof;raphy, arithmetic and kindrod branclies, knowledge of wbicl, subjeets is absolutely needed in moderns business hot,ses,should he taught and enough should be dorm* to arouse the busines-s instinct, so that a young man or woman could go out from the High School sufficiently equipped to take at least a modest place in a mercantile estahlishinent and fund that he had enough of the underlying Principles of business to adapt hirlaself to t11H conditions and to advance with their. This of ci-►ursc w('mLl nican ,an aadi-li- tion,al teacher for this: department. But here again the problem where to final room for these things arises like Banquo's ghost and will not down. Adrli- tional teachers mean add tiona.t room. Every foot of avail- able space here has long since been pre-eizipted. It some fairy godmother could only wave her wand and weave a 1�ea3uti'ful structure above the doors of which would be inscril,ed the words " Phillips High School, Erected September 190 ." tbo- problem would be solved. But alas there is nv fai:r� go d- motl er in sight, and witti new bridges and new streets to be built and buildings almost new to lie paid for the town seems unlikety to :4ssunle the role this rear and perhaps not next year. Hence if the citizens can stand one more makeshift, and it c�onaetimes looks as if we should be obliged to stand many before all these problems SI-Mll he finaliv solved, this seems feasible. Build a ternporary- structure of the portable kind, such as Boston uses, can the Marshall street side of the High School building. Make this large enough to furnish two class- room�, Install your two additional teachers here and you would have a. High School that for efficiency at least wo-ald rank -�%ith the very hest from every angle. The cost of such a structure would be in the neighborhood of $2,500 and it would be. I believe, money well expended, because the school depart- ment might have use for such a structure elsewhere when the dream which we all cherish now shall be finally realized and the new High School building in fact shall gladden our sight. REPORT OF CHAIRMAN 11 RF,PAIRS. The expenditure for repairs has been much larger than for many }rears -- more than double the amount appropriated being; spent for thern. The largest items included the new floors and the new fence at the Bemis School, the dividing of the large main room at the Parker into two good-sized class-rooms, new gTanolithic walks at the Husnier and the extensive work done at the Lowell. When the Grant was closed it was thought best to shutter all the windows to prevent the window breakage sure to result in a disused building. Other tempor- ary repairs were necessary- at the Grant and some minor things attended to at the Parker, the Francis, and the Hosmer. At the new Marshall Spring board walks had to be built to cover the gravel paths from the street to the main entrance and to both side entrances. The cooking-room. had to be fitted up temporarily for a tenth class-room—a floor laid, the walls cov- ered with burial), the ftu-nishings moved from another building and set in place. Additional shelf room had to be provided, a hard pine floor laid over the granolithic in the manual train- ing room a.id new lockers built. These items amounted to -nearly $400. LOWELL ZSCHOOL. At our August MeetiTIg a COMnuttee from North Water- town waited on the board, bearing a petition from the resi- dents of that section demanding that something be done to improve the sanitary conditions at the Lowell School. The sewer has not yet been, extended to that district ;and 'while the accommodations there have always been primitive and altogether undesirable, so long as the school remained small not so much fault cutildbe found. With the opening of the second room. and the, growth of the school, however, the unsavory con- ditions naturally increased and hence the insistent demands of the residents of that locality that something be done. No half-way measures would improve the conditions materially so it was deerned best to solve the Problem once and for all even though it -necessitated overdrawing the appropriation for lZ 'WATERTOWN FUHLIC SCHOOLS the year. Consequently tuilert rooms were built in the basement, additional windows were cut out of the brick under- pinning of the building, a corner of bath class-rooms was scat off and made into iL small hallway from -,ti,h eh a staircase was built to the base inent, si ine c:lia.nges made in the heating, proper ventilation and drainage provided for and everything made clean and wholesome and as attractive as possible. This necessiti,ted- an expenditure of $1750. OLD SPRING SCHOOL. On the other hand we give back to the town the Bald Spring School and the land oil which it stands. The old school has closed its doors for the last time and gene into huno�rable retirement. Today the building has no value for school pur- poses and it may be doubted if it is available for and; purpose save for what it may bring as old lumber. The land is a val- tiable corner lot. It could be disposed of by an Cappropria.te committee for a good price and the proceeds devoted to sebool purposes. Certainly it would pay fur the cost of the erection and furnishing of the portable structure propossed for the relief of the High. school. That suggestion is made for what it ;s wortb. The portable stricture must came anyway—car sc i-nothing better—and the farmer seems the more likely just now. SUMMARY. Summing up the work for the year, we have opened and occupied one new school building, closed two old ones--one, at least,. permanently. We have made extensive repairs at the Lowell, added a new room and a. teacher at the Parker, improved the conditions at the Bemis, exteuded the manual training to the ninth grades, opened a new seventh grade at the Francis, made the transition from the departmental to the single-grade system in the upper classes at the new building and added a teacher there also. e have threes model Grammar School 'buildings, well equipped, but all crowded; four smaller primary- and lower grammar buildings of antiques design, one of which, the 4 REPORT OF CHAIRMAN 13 Parker, is crowded now and is bound to be still more so ; and the High School buil(iing, a fine, old-fashioned. structure, sanitary, fairly well ventilated, some parts very poorly lighted, inade- quate for High School purposes. The immediate needs for next year are additional quarters for the High School and two extra teachers for this school, relief at the Marshall Spring, which will probably mean the re-opening of the Grant and the installing of an additional teacher—the third extrl--t one to be provided for. The next steps in the direction of pernianent relief---a new High School first, and the conversion of the present High School building into a Central Grammar School; second, a new grade building for the South Side of the river. We are paying now for the sins of omission of the last ten years. Let not the town postpone these projects too long or its penance will be the greater. ESTIMATES. For next year Nve ask an increased appropriation over the amount this year granted. Of necessity the appropriation must increase each year. The per capita cost each year a,,Cr- ages about $31. The increase in enrollment averages 75 pupils. It can be seen from this that an advance of $2500 would be reasonable and proper. For the next year we shall have the additional burden of the Lowell School repairs Which have been made in advance and which properly belong with next year's bills. This will Justify the slight increase over the normal asked for. In conclusion proper acknowledgment of our indebtedness to all who have helped us bear the burden of school man- agement during the past year is due. I express it for you and to it I shall add my own acknowledgment of indebtedness to you whose loyalty and support have never been wanting. You may be certain that it is appreciated. Respectfully submitted, R SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, February 1, 1907. Chairman. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending January 31, 1907. Receipts. Balance on hand, 98 41 Appropriation, 51,5()() 00 Tuition, hall rent, books, :6 38 851165? 10 Expenditures. Salar*es, $40,596 1 1 Text-hooks and supplies, 2,643 86 Repairs, 4,528 02 Incidentals, 1,087 40 Feel, 2,4117 32 Transportation, 350 25 $51,62 45 Balance on hand, 28 73 $51,052 19 Estimates for 1007-1008. Salaries, $43,500 00 1uppl ies, 3,000 00 Repairs, 3,000 00 Incidentals, 1,:300 00 F u+el, 3,000 00 Transportation, 700 00 $54,5W 00 P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, CHARLES N1. DEMERITT, CHARLES A. 4 ORK,. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. 'To the Watertown Schaal Committee: The report herewith Presented is the twenty-sixth in the series of superinten dents' reports and the seventh report of the present superintendent. That has been accomplished in seven years is this. First, we have decided upon the principles which should underlie elementary education, and, second, we have planned and are putting into operation in the elementary schools a course of study- based on these principles. Whether our ideal is worthy, whether the progress towards realizing it is satisfactory, is for you to decide. I await your Judgment. For any part let me sav that in formulating the ideal for which we are working much time has been spent in study- and reading and I can assure you that it is in accord with the beliefs of reputable educators. Moreover, I am deeply convinced that it is based on sound ammon sense. Of the progress in putting the ideal into practice I can only say that while the advance from year to year has sometimes been slight, never what I might have hoped for, yet we have each year moved on. I feel that our schcuols were never getter, by that I mean better serving the ends of education, than they are to-day. President Eliot somewhere makes a statement, I believe, to the effect that it takes fifty rears for a sound educational theory to be generally adopted in practice. If Watertown schools deserve credit in any ways I think it is for this, that we have derided not to wait fifty *ears but are giving the children now a modern education not because it is new but because it is best and broadest and truest. Now for our theory. It is chart and compass and rudder to the craft that navigates the pedagogical sea. Without it the teacher risks drifting and grounding and shipwreck. Those who can swim can save themselves. Heaven pity those who can't i 16 'W"ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The aim of education is to prepare boys and girls for life, for 1iie not existence. Herbert Spencer calls it complete living. The first essential in this preparation is acquaintance with the world in which the living is to he clone. That includes acquaintance with nature, with trees and plants, insect:-, birds and animals, the rocks and stars., acquaintance with forms of industry, the blacksmith and carpenter, market gardening, woolen manufacture, paper manufacture, the foundry°, street making, the water and sewerage systems; acquaintance with business customs and practices, account keeping, banking. stocks and bonds, insurance and the arithmetical processes that underlie them; acquaintance with the simplest machines and inventions, the stea.ni engine, the dynamo, the electric car, the telephone and telegraph; acquaintance %with local and national govemment, with local and national history, with the most important events in the history of the world; acquaintance with literature; acquaint- ance Nvith art and music:; acquaintance with the important countries and cities of the world. Will you not grant that this is logical? Deprived of a-qu=tance VVith history can one really participate fully and iaiderstandingly in the life of to-day ? Is not one's life narrow wbo knows not art or music? Can one lire in the twentieth century shut off from acquaintance with the achievements of risen in science and invention? Does he not lire a narrower life whose eyes are closed to the beauties of nature? Deprived of this acquaintance, in school when shall the boy or girl nnal.-e it' The chances are, never. Shut out from the fullness of life, one's life becomes mere existence. Such a life is a tragedy. Dolan Amos Comenius two centuries and a half ago set forth the " art of teaching all things to all mein." I can guess that you may imagine that we are trying to imitate him in the schools to-day. But I assure you that we are less ambitious. In the first place the list of subjects taught in Watertown to-day, is actua.11 v smaller than it was twenty years ago- Pupils in Watertown are not so Bard worked to-dare as they were five or ten or fifteen yca.rs ago. If there are cases of SUPFRINTENDENT`S REPORT 17 breakdo,.Nn "krom over-study T do not hear of them, The list of topics under the diffcreat subjects has changed. " In a course of stud l already full,'� says Mr. Dwell+ev in one of his reports, " the valuable new must exclude the less valuable old." We do not teach to-day the tributaries of the Amazon or the capitals of each country in Asia, nor the mountains of Africa, nor the rivers of Australia, but we tench the trees of Watertown and the na.ines of the plants and flowers and the birds one sees every day. We no longer teach partial pay- ments, nor cube rota nor the double rule of three " but we teach the electric car, the telephone, the Metropolitan water system and the Watertown co-operative bank. We gain time in one direction by spending lefts time in another. Ten or twelve years ago pupils in Watertown went through their geography two and three times; to-day- they go through it once and tied time to study ways of getting to other countries, time-tables and fares, national hymns and famous Marks of art. They, know geography getter too, because it is better taught. Ten years ago flee years were spent in text-book study of the history- of the United States. Now we spend three. We have gained tune to study 1.11 an elementary uaay, the history of other nations, the government of our o-n country, and to hold weekly meetings of a ninth grade debating society. Furthermore, in three Fears our pupils to-day knew their 'United Mates history better than they curl formerly in flee because then are better taught. How about arithmetic and spelling, you may ask, Will it be maintained that spending less time an them as we do, they are better known? We have proof that they are. Recent1v there carve to light in the city- of Springfield examination papers in these subjects given to the first two grades of the Springfield High School fifty years ago. We gage the sane tests to our ninth grade pupils with this result. In arithmetic our average exceeded theirs by 371.6 per cent, and in spelling, a formidable list, by 1 per cent. But to return again to our theory of education. Y tried to explain that education, which—means preparation for life, WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS demands that pupils be given an acquaintance with the wor�ld they are to live in. This necessitates the addition of topics to the old-time curriculum and the consequent elimination of time spent on other tupics and subjects, I said we could afford this loss of time in certain directions because subjects are better taught- Here we strike the keynote of our theory. The wav of looking at the subject matter of education, the way of looking at the child who is to lie educated and the method of imparting knowledge to the pupil are more vital than the list of things we try to teach. In the first place, the things we teach in school must be real fhings. It is a tremendous fallacy that covering the pages of the book, even to the point where the pupil can repeat the lesson WOTd for word, means knowing it. Such learning is worse than. no learning at all, for, persisted in, the thluking powers, the idea-getting part of the brain, atrophy and become useless. In an article published fifty years ago in an English " journal of Psyebology " on the "' Artincial Production of Stupidity in Schools " the author quotes the answers to questions 'on the church catechism given by children who had been repeating these answers daily f'or four as live years. This is what one boy wrote. " lily duty toads Gud is to bleed in him to fering and to loaf withold your arts my mine withold my sold and with mv sernth to whirchp and to give thinks to put my old trast in him to call upon him to onner his name and his world and to save him truly all the days of my fifes end." This is pretty bad, but our own Country and even our own times could produce stuff almost as inane from pupils brought up in schools in which idea getting has been sacrificed to word learning. Superintendent William I. Crane in an address before the Department of Superintendence of the N. E. A. told this storv : " When I was a little boy I was once studying III geograpby the animals of the Rocky Mountains. just then a boy rushed in breathless, and said that there were ' four men outside with three big bears.' The teacher shut the door and cracked ine over the head for looking out over the high window-sill. And yet those men had brought to our door the r L SUPERIN I`E'NDEN-r'S REPORT 19 very real things which we were studying. But school was about book bears, not real bears.'' In Watertown to-day we ;are looking for real bears. This accounts for our school trips. We study them, the bears I mean, and other animals als tors, at Norumbega and the Aga,ssiz Museum. We study industry by visits to market gardens, the woolen mills, the .athenaeum Press, the Boston Globe ; history, by visits to Concord and Lexington, Paneu l Hall, the Old South Meeting House, geography, by trips about Boston, or a trip to a Cunarder. When we stud.\- trees or plants or rocks we take pupils uutdoors and they see the trees and plants instead of reading about them in a book. If the school aims to prepare for life the knowledge got in books must be usal)le knowledge. The geography I studied in school was a thing of names, names of cattntries, capitals. rivers, niountains, productions. It contributed as far as I can discover just nothing at all to my education for it was neither real or usable. To-day we look at it this way, suppose we want to go to New York or to Chicago or Europe, hove shall we get there, wbat shall we do and see after we arrive? We study it by trips, by imaginary journeys using tiine-tables and folders and guide-books and pictures, through talks and lectures and stereopticon views, until the subject lines. As a part of our theory we holm that education conics through self acthlity. The teacher who does it all and leaves nothing to the child, works hard and accomplishes nothing. It is as if the trainer of a trotting horse should. tie hiin to the fence and daily trot about the track himself. There are some schools where the children sit day- by day immovable, as far -is it is possible for children so to sit, whose constant state of mind is wondering what the teacher wants thorn to do next and whose maim activity is trying to do that thing. The teacher believes she his a fine school, so orderly you know. but she is cducatirrg their to be dolts and dunces. There ary two ways of making a clock go. You can movie the hands with your finger and they will continue to move just as long as the finger is there or you can set the works in motion and 1 WATE1tl`OWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS the clu�:k will start itself and keep going. So we want the children to go and keep going after the teacher 1!ayes and school da%I s are past. The dramatizing which we have in the primary grades isn't calculated to provide the stagv with future actors and actress. It Serves to get at the t hildl' himself. The story is read or told '111d lie thinks out and bi, hhuse.f unaided puts it into action. The educational impulse is tremendous. Our nature study does rut end with the observation of, and the learning of certain facts about, the toad or the grasshopper or the white pine, but, taught as we try to teach it, it opens eyes that stay open, and Vic} on seeing, and find new facts, and make new dis overies. Our literature has a push iri it. It isn't " Read five gages to-day sand five the next day. and five the d�Ly after, and write out the definition of every -word you, doirl't know and tuck up ev- eTV allusion in the encyc•lopo- i and write a three-page composition and take an hour exam- ination." No, we make it a guide to direct pupils into th paths of good and pleasant reading, and find that they do road out of school and after they leave school and rLad good books. Their education in literature conh.nues. filtt debating society- managed by the pupils themselves opens up lines of thought, sets them to reading the papers, gives them a taste for public speaking, gets them to read and t1iink about public questions concerning Watertown, the state and the mLticli, and theso things persist Learning that is poured in doesn`t count. You can stuff children as they do geese, some schools do it, and when the prucess is over the children are — stuffed ,geese. It isn't necessary to add that education demands that children be interested in their work. Make therm do throngs as you would a donkey- and you teach them donkey's traits — out of SC110Dl they balk. Makc them want to do things and you educate there. You know our plan for composition. We make book-making a motive. The composition is illustrated and becomes a chapter which is bound into a book, which at the end of the Near is k iven a decoratcd cover made by the pupil suPF:r,aNTENDENT'S REPORT 21 and becomes his I-property. This simple device has increased a hundred per cent. the efficiency of school composition. The children want to write and they write well. You and I do better work when we have an object in view. We don't expect much of men who work under the eye of a " boss.'} We believe that the end of education justifies us in giving pupils things to do that they can see are worth while. When I studied letter-writing in school it was to my mind a purposeless thing. No one ever saw the letter but the teacher, and she only read it to put blue marks on it. Pupils in unr schools are learning by writing real letters, to real people, getting answer, back and writing again and again- We teach them to write better letters thin ever we could when the whole thing was just an exercise. The story-telling whicb the little children do is not a thing managed and directed bar the teacher, a language lesson that has to be " marked." One child tells his story to the others. They are interested, they want to hear it. That is his incentive, and he is wrapped up in his telling, lie throws himself into it. In the higher grades we are trvirg to have the recitations regarded in the same way, not aE a test directed to the teacher to be ultimately rewarded with a " mark," but as a lecture delivered to the pupils, �nvi-ng information which they are interested to get. Every now and then the geography class gives a little program on the country thcy have been talking about. One pupil will read a composition, another will tell it story. others will sing, some will show pictures. They go into it eagerly because they have a motive; it is worth while. A good deal of our study of industry: is carried on by the " investigation method."' We teachers ought to thank heaven that text-books for some of the topics in our course haven't yet been written. It gives pupils a chance to find out for themselves. The study of the park system and the water system, and the study of magazines in connection with ninth grade literature are carried on in this way. The class decides what tbings they want to find out, COMMit-tees are appointed, one to write letters, another to collect reports, another to collect pictures, others to make 43") WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS reports on different points to the class and finally the whole le investigation is written up by each pupil, which, far froni being just an e-,%wrcise, farms a real contribution to kituwledge. I have hardiv mentioned arithmetic and reading. These -1 are formal subjects. That is, the% teach processes rather than things. We believe that formal subjects can most efficiently tie taught in correlalio)f %%,[Lli the real thing for which they Stand. To illustrate, teaching reading means teaching how to read, teaching Literature means teaching what to read. We teach reading by means of literature, killing two birds with one stone. Correlation halves the time and doubles the efficiency. In teaching arithinetic it is like putting the cart before the horse to teach the process without teaching the thing for which the process stands. In our lower grades we have introduced the subject by playing store, letting the figming be based on the transactions in Laying and selling carried on by the children. In the upper grades the anith- Metic still remains too abstract although we are Tuaking interesting attempts to correlate it with the study of industry, stud\ ing for example first topics like banking, studying it in a practical concrete way as a form of industry that boys and girls ought to know. Alter they know something about banking, they are prepared to attack intelligently processes like interest' and bank discount. They study' the town government of Watertown, its different departments, the method of raising money to support those departments, real estate values in Watertown. Then through correlation the arithmetical subject " taxes " becc)i-nes a real thing, easily learned because it is applied. They study the town debt. surely a practical subject, that leads to the arithmetical subject " bonds." Thew' make out tables sliowinu the town valuation, the cost of each department, the tax rate through a series of years. When they apply the arithmetical subject " percent- age," of and by itself a weary bore, to show the annual inerease or decrease under each head. They,- are working for Axel things. Manual training I leave to the last. I hardly dare say it is 6 SUR-KRINTENDENT's REPORT 23 the most important thing wtf teach. It is the embodiment of what I have been truing to say about real things, things worth while, education by self-expression. Manual training, and that includes school gardening, prvl-ides a course in putting ideas into material shape , it is a course in overcoming ob- stacles, it is in the highest degree a. promoter of mdependent initiative on which more than on any other one quality depends success in life. You have the theory. Come -y%dth me to the schoolroom and see it w corking. I will show you children studying many things I grant, things that you- and I were not privileged. to learn in school, but I will show you that they bear up well under their burden. I will show you children fond of school, interested in their work, alert and wide-awake and acti'Ve, learning to think and learning to do, and I truly believe being prepared to lire useful and happy lives. What I am most satisfied with in our schools is the work of our first g vades, They are not combinations of kinder- garten and sirst grade, but they are first grades filled with the kindergarten spirit. We adopt the principles but not the devices of the kindergarten. The subject of the day is pre- sented in the morning talk about which is centered to a common-sense extent the work of the day, plays, story-telling, songs, drainatizing, drawing, various occupations, reading and writing. The problem of first grade reacting we believe we have solved in our Watertown Primer. The method is to relate the reading to the subject of the morning talk, thus making it interesting and significant and consequently more easily learned and better read. I do not know of first grades where reading is acquired so casily and at the same time so well as in Watertown. A committee of teachers is now at work compiling a primer fused on our method with a view to publishing it. We need some money this year in the first grades, a eery little, to use for blocks, sand tables, picture books, yarn for weaving, etc. I trust you will see the: need and grant the sum I ask for. The work I am least satisfied with is the grammar in our 24 W ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS eighth and ninth grades. One of your acts last spring was the dropping of Latin from the ninth ,grade, and I think the move was a right one. Grammar taught hitherto in grades seven and eight was pushed along one grade. Even with maturer pupils the results strike, nee as by no means commensurate with the effurt put forth, by pupil as well as by teacher. Personally I believe that the value of technical ,t;raminar its the elementary school is overrated. Surely the old-time definition does not hold true*. Grammar does not teach the art, of speaking and writing the English language correctly. That must be taught--ire are trying to teach it—by language lessons in vonnection with compasitiou. I am in favor of postponing gra.nimar altogether to the ninth grade, contining the study there to the most olementary phases of the subject. The with a modern foreign reivn with and comparison ideal way of teaching it is in combination gn language,e gu g , p ferably French. I have tried this method with classes youngrer than our ninth grades and found it effective. The combined subject takes no niore time than English grammar alone. With less tune spent on it English grammar is better tmderstood. Fu thcrmore it .erns to me that efficient preparation for life demands that the High School send out graduates with the mastery of one niodes n foreign language. Begun in the grarnnnar school, five -+ears of study ought to mean knowing the language. And if the pupil is to know one language besides his own that language should, I Relieve, be French. An interesting and valuable ad)anct to the study of German in the High School has been the introduction of correspondence with pupils in German schools which Miss Berton, the teacher, describes as follows: " In April, 1906, 1 sent the names of twelve girls and one boy, who had, signified their desire to enter upon international correspondence and had obtained their parents' consent, to Prof. Hartmann, at Leipzig, the director of the international correspondence systems for Germany. Within a fear' months all but one had received letters frorn Gt=ianv, and are now carrying on a corre- sponde-nee party- in English and partly in German that means SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 25 inuch to each individual, and indirectly to their class as a whole. In some cases many postal cards have been sent, photographs exchanged, and the descriptions contained in the letters of German life, customs, and seenery have done much to add vividness to our work. It is my hope to extend the work still further this spring." One subject has been knocking for entrance at our school doors for twenty vears and I feet that even now it has hardly entered, nor is in quite good standing. I mean nature study, which includes elementary science and industry. I am not sure how you feel but for my part I should prefer to know wireless telegraphy, the telephone and the working of the telephone exchange, the trees that grow in Watertown, the names of the birds I see every day, our water system, and the Metropolitan Park system, than whole books of nouns and verbs and inflections and parsings. I would rather 'know these things, I say, and I know that b-v knowing them I should be better educated, better prepared to live. 1 ask you for recognition A this subject in our schools. We need to spend a little money this year for apparatus and for books of ref- erence, a very small araount. All that has been spent for several years has been raised by the pupils and the teachers themselves. If vou still doubt may I ask you to read the book I spoke of in last year's rcport: Dr. Hodge's " Nature Study and Life." You will find it interesting and enter- taining and I believe it will help put the subject in a new and better light. Manual training was extended this fall, in accordance with your vote, to our ninth grades, and it was a grand good move. There are some needs in this department which Mr- Moore speaks of in his report and to which I call your attention. Manual training should now be extended to the High School. I propose nothing in the way of a trade school, merely an extension of what the grades are doing, adding to wood work, work in iron and brass perhaps, devoting to it a weekly period of an hour and a half to two hours. Do you ever think that we are thwarting the purpose of education when we compel ' m'-----' We have — one-year course now in the eighth grades. SUPERIN'TENDENT'S REPORT 27 c, Spinning Song. Four-Part Song: " The Old Romance." High School Chorus. From Midsummer Night's Dream. —Angelus. a. Nocturne. b. Wedding March. From Unfinished Opera Lorelev. a. Solo and Chorus : " Ave Maria.- Miss Whitcombe and girls' voices. 14. Vintage Song, Boys' voices, As you know, the superintendent is treasurer of a lecture and picture fund which we add to annually. We have used the fund this year to rent slides which have been shown in the stereopticon to pupils studying geography. We have used the lantern quite effectively in the fifth grades, particularly, -where each teacher is assigned a country for which she procures the slides and gives a talk to the assembled children. Two or three illust--ated lectures have been given at Francis- Hall by outside lecturers during the year. These new pictures have been added during the year, at the Lowell School,, Titian's St. Christopher-, at the Marshall Spring School, a colored carbon photograph of the statue of Bar-tommeo Coleo-nni, which Ruskin called the first equestrian statue in the -world, Carpaccio's Angel with the Mandolin, and a colored Venetian scene. In se-ven years we have purchased a stereopticon and one set of slides, employed lecturers, rented hundreds of slides, and added seven hunched dollars' worth of pictures to the schools. We still need telephone cannection between the different schools and the superintendent's office. Additional room is still needed and needed badly at the committee's head- quarters- I have spoken at length of these needs in previous reports. I merely mention them now. Since my last report these changes in the teaching force have occurred. At the High School Mr. WOTkman resigned to accept a position in a Maine academy and Mr. Irving C. Weeks, from Williston Seminary, was appointed in his place. 1,100 ,a WATERTD'1' N PUBLIC SCHOOLS At the Hosmer School Miss Mary 'VI+Orden resigned to be married and her place was taken by Miss Katherine Flood, of Newton, Miss Melcher accepted a more profitable position in a private school and in her place Mrs. Zullig, from the Grant -hool, was appointed, Miss Fisher went, to a better paying position. in Chelsea and Miss Ford was transferred from the Lowell School to the position. loft vacant. At the Francis School Miss Hagan was appointed assistant in the place of Miss Treadwell who was transferred. The pupils of the extra sixth grade, temporarily at this.building owing to lack of room in the Parker and 'Spring Schools, returned to their own districts when school opened. To the room left vacant a seventh grade was transferred from the Grant School, which is now taught by Miss Reid, last year in charge of the sixth. At the Parker School room for the sixth grade was made by dividing the large room upstairs. Miss Bullard was trans- ferred to this grade an�_l die fourth and fifth grade class, previously taught by her, was given to Miss Gertrude Shepard, of the Bridgewater Normal School. At the new Marshall Spring School the new teachers are Miss Frances Parker, of t.Le Bridgewater Normal, who has charge of the sixth grade transferred from the Francis, Miss Luq.ues, transferred from the Bennis Schaal, who has the second grade formerly combined with the third, and Miss Gertrude Litchfield, of Southbridge, who is teaching the first grade in place of Miss Cutter who resigned to be married. At the Bemis Miss Roy of Mont- clair, N. J., was appointed in place of Miss Luques. At the Lowell School II+'liss Sawyer, of _jonesport, ale., was appointed to the vacancy caused by bliss Ford's transfer, At the Coolidge School Miss Woodbury accepted a more lucrative position in Lynn and Miss Mare Flynn, of Peace Tale, R. I., was, elected to her place. The second and third grade last year ta.tzght by a substitute, was filled by the transfer of Miss Treadwell, from the Francis. And now just a word about teachers' salaries. In fifteen years living expenses have increased in Watertown forty per cent and teachers' salaries seven per cent. I know of at least sups-Ri-rEN DENT' REPORT 29 one teacher who after she pays her beard gill has seventy- four cents a dad- left to live on. The Tnaxiniurn salary paid the lower grade teachers amounts to S1.90 per day.. Day laborer, in Watertown receive $2,00 per day. Watertown school reports for the last twenty-f-ive years have called attention to the insufficient salaries of our teachers. And what holds true of Watertown is true, with Half a dozen possible exceptions, of every town and city in the United States. From the National Educational Association, which at its last meeting presented a bulky report of nearly five hundred pages dealing with this question to the Middlesex County Teachers' Association, which has just issued a brief report dealing with the situation incur own and neighboring communities, organizations of those concerned in teaching by scores and hundreds, have made investigations and printed articles and reports and books dealing with this vital subject. `l:`he current number of the Educational Review has an article twelve pages long, containing merely titles of articles dealing with the subject of insufficient salaries for teachers. In the same number (if the magazine is an article entitled " Where education breaks dawn," wliicb I earnestly commend to your attention. I trust that you will find it possible to pay the coming year the same salaries to lower grade teachers as you now pay to teachers in the three upper grades, namely .$6,50. The most important event of the pest year has been the opening of the new nine-room building, the Marshall Spring School, in which are housed the children, who formerly attend- ed the ;spring and the Grant. The departmental system of teaching for mane years operative at the Grant School was given lip with the change in buildings. The change to the old method is proving to be, I believe, decidedly to the advan- tage of the pupils. When the Hosmer School was first occupied there were three vacant roams. When the new school opened not only was each roon-i used, but we had to go to the basement and mare a makeshift class-room of the cooking room. The citizens of Watertown who decide for us the number of 30 w TERTOW N PUBLIC SCHOOLS rooins in our new schools do not appreciate the tact that the school enrollment is growing. It is increasing at the rate of nearly two roams full a year. Referring to the statistics your will see that the , wtin for the year is 31. In six years the increase has l,eei-t M.S. Without additional ruunx it is a problem to know where to lout the additional children. When the new schuol opened it was found necessary to relieve the seventh and ninth grades by transferring sonic thirty children to the seventh at the Francis and the ninth at the Hosmer, ill our seventh and .our nintli grades are now overcrowded. It may be necessary to open in the fall an additional seventh and ninth at the Grant School. The situation at the High School you well know. It is - crowded to the doors.. It badly needs one new teacher, really two, next year. We are not, ashamed of the record of our High School as a college preparatory school. It ranks with the best. But are we not in duty bound to strengthen and �cdd to its courses so that it may tit for life as well as fur college? The cornmercial department should he broadened and extended, the possibility of adding Spanish is worth co.isidering. The courses in literature and composition and history should he broadened.. We should add to the natural sciences now radered. There should be instruction in govem- anent and economics and debE-ting. I am inclined to belieVe that no boy- or girl should go out into life withcout an elemen- tart• knowledge of the principles of psychology. Surely manual training is needed in the Nigh School. head lan- ,gu�eges must star in the curriculum, I admit, but I assure you hat I admit it grudgingly, as lung as the college practically demands then. But it is a shame when bays and girls, whose schooliiig ends with the High School, take Greer and Latin ecause there is nothing else to take. For them it is sheer aste of time. But, we cannot extend our High School ec�urses without new teachers, and we cannot litre new teachers without reams to put them in. The gre4ct need of our schools to-day is a new Nigh Schaal building. When it is upened the old building can be used as SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 31 a central grammar :school, thus relieving the Marshall Spring, the. Hosmer and the Francis Schools, and incidentally every other school ,in town, You may build additions here and you may divide rooms there, find roam in basements and find roam in attics, but the one thing that solve-, the whole problem is a new High School. January 29, 1907. FRANK R, PAGE, .Su.permtendent of ,schools. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. Manual Training. AIr. Frank R. Page. Suparinfendent: Bear 'Sir: In submitting this my fifth annual report 1 desire to invite the attention of the citizens of Watert.uwn to a notable report, which has been made during the Past year to the senate by the Commission un Industrial and Technical Education appointed by Governor Douglas. In the erlu- catiunal world perhaps no report or event has caused more thought and discussion aniong the educators. i would urge all persuris interested in education or mai.ufacture to secure a copy of the report, for the subject with which it deals con- cerns directly or indirectly all our citizens inasmuch as it considers the question of better preparing our goys and girls for the occupations of life. To maintain the commercial and mdlastriial supremacy of our country our youth must be more tli 3rou.g'hlyF and specifically prepared for their vocations The t xo years of life from fourteen to sixteen have been aptly named " wasted years " for the 25,000 children of cur State who lease school to seek employment, for the reason that the child who will continue in school even through these two rears will overtake or pass bath in skill and wages the fon-.er child before he reaches his maxim-Lin wage. And how. valuable to the child and to the State these years might be made, the industrial schouls of European countries suggest an answer. " The scope of this education fain Europe) is so bread, its farms are so multifarious, its methods are so scientific, its hold upon the public opinions is so complete, the impulse which it is giving to industrlal leadership is so powerful, as to entitle it to the nnost thoughtful and respectful stunt. ." To maintain a system of the same character and proportional size as Prussia, for example, maintained ten years ago in its indus- trial schools, Massachusetts would need about 300 industrial SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 33 schools with about 10,000 pupils enrolled, whereas we have practically none, though for older pupils there are the three textile schools at Lowell, New Bedford, and Fall River, the two technical schools, the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolop- and. the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and the one agricultural college at Ainherst. A beginning has been made in Boston in. instruction in expert salesmanship. A few private institutions offer other opportu-nities. Without doubt the next few years A-ill witness a more vigorous attempt to make our educational system better serve the industrial needs of our communities. President Roosevelt in his message to Congress last Decem- ber had a strong section on industrial education being a matter of national concern. " In international rivalry," he sags, " this country does not have to fear the competition of pauper labor as much as it has to fear the educated labor of especially trained competition, and we should have the education of hand, eye and brain which will fit us to meet such competition.'" This subject of industrial education was also much discussed at that notable Social Education Congress held in Boston during the Thanksgiving recess. The character of the manual training work in Watertown does not merit the criticism of manual training in general made by the Massachusetts Commission in its statement that " it has been severed from real life as completely as have the ether school activities " in so far as most of our work appeals to real boy life. The course of models includes the following which are especially interesting to a boy: bow and arrow, waterwheel, windmill, electric box, electrophones, hygroscope (weather cottage), sand wheel, boat, elastic gun, and printing press. How to make the work connect more vitally with the industries of Watertown is not so readily answered. Perhaps something more could be done in moulding, weaving and printing. Last September manual t F-Mning was extended to the ninth grade so that now it is continuous during the last four 34 WATERTOWN PURUC SCHOOLS years of the grammar school. Th-lis addition of the ninth grade together with a larger enrollment has extended the program through the fire schooldaVs, per week instead of only four as formerly. The increased enrollment has not been met by an increased equipment so that mixed overflow classes and shorter periods ha%,c re%ilted in some instances, and a mixed class of two grades is an unfortunate handicap to guud work: and even an overflow class does not afford an Uppor- tunity for all the pupils who are entitled to recewe manual training. In the Hosmer School the number of boys in each of the grades is above t�%enty. and the mantial training room is alreaft crowded w1fli its eighteen henoheb. At the Mar- shall Spring School additional benches might be installed. When this roorri, w1iieli was first occupied early in December, is fully equipped it will prove a very satisfactory manual training room as compared with the Hosmer room or the abandoned Grant room, in that it is larger, well-lighted, well- heated, and well-ventilated. As in former years, so this year, the boys have Tnade articles needed in other schoolrooms such a-, plant stands, stools, window boxes, building blocks, repairs on furniture, and a mineral specimen cabinet. During the year four boys made for themselves good substantial benches patterned somewhat after the school. bench. Such encouragement for home work is always to be commended, and parents would do well to provide room and tools for their children's activities. Respectfully submitted, HARRIS W. MOORE, January 1-3, 1907. Tcacher of Manual Training. Music. To the 5chool Board of Watertown: Gentlemen: I '%-I-,h to submit the following report of what has been accomplished in teaching music in the public schouls, of which I have charge the past year. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 35 i any pleased to state that of the twerity-three roorns that 1- visit thirteen have been supplied with the new Modem books. The teachers and scholars have found the new books vcry ,interesting and are very enthusiastic over them. The elen-lent-i of music can be taught with pleasing songs in these books, instead of exercises, as we bane been doing in the past, to teach intervals, chromatics and modulation. With a little blackboard work to make the points clear, music has taken on a new impetus in the schools and will be a much more interesting study to the average scholar. I appreciate the good results obtained by the teachers in this branch of the work anti thank them all for their interest and help. The old books that We are using are in very had condition, being badly soiled, leaves missing and dropping apart and we are handicapped in the work.as a result of this condition. The children's voices have been carefully tested and watched. Children are not allowed to shout or force the lower register up too high, thereby straining the voices and spoiling them. The songs of the different nations and appropriate songs of our holldi-ivs, planned by Mr. Page in.his outline of studies, have been studied with interest and readily taken up as the scholarr, find no difficulty in reading the music. In closing I can say that we have made an advance along these lines. We are learning g better songs, 1..)eiI ng educated to appreciate a higher class of music and are able to read at sight better and to listen with more pleasure to the divine art. Respcctfully submitted, GEORGE F. SMITH, Supervisor of Music Cooking. Mr. Frank R. Page, SuperintendeW of Schools: Dear Sir: As you ask — so should I like to give a report of the cooking classes -- but a new report. However, it does me jzfood to write that enthusiasm is not rM36 WArERroWrt PUBLIC scHoor.s yet quenched, for on the least mention of the prospect of cook- ing in the ninth grade, zeal kindles a flame, by which both class and teacher are warmed and even fired v�-Ith hope. May there nQt be a chance next year, to report the nm work done in the ninth grade? Respectfully submitted, HELEN A. I-EUSTIS, January 8, 1907. Teacher of Cooking. Evening 'School. Mr. Frravk R. Page, S r.perintcjadent of Schools; Dear Sir; The following is my report on the work at the Coolidge evening school for the period from November 12 to January 19, 1907 inclusive: Number of weeks school has been in session, 9, Number of Italians enrolled, 31. Number of Armenians enrolled, 34. Number of others enrolled, 0. Total enrollment* 65. Average attendance of Italians for the whole period, 9+ Average attendance of Armenians for the whole period, 1`+. General average attendance, 21. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE A. G SSNER. a r 1 JANITORS. Name. Scbo ol. Salary. David Ross, High and Francis, $1,050 00 Joseph Richardson, Hosmer, 850 00 Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring, 780 00 Jahn Murphy-, Parker, 300 00 John Hagan, Coolidge, 300 00 E. P. Walker, Lowell, 200 00 William. T. Waters, Bemis, 125 00 TRUANT OFFICERS. Patrick O'Halloran, $50 00 George H. White, 50 00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEFTEMBER., 1906, TO FEBRUA:RY, 1907. Cases investigated, Mr. O'Halloran, 58 Mr, White, 20 'Dotal 78 Visits to schools, 18 9 27 Visits to homes, 54 28 82 .�i Table showing Organization, Salaries, Enrollment and Attendance for the Current School Year from September 10, 19060 to January 25, 1907. SCH()t)I.S. '1 LW HE SA1-. RY. GRADE'. •' �3 '� ; � i �? Y .D W _ -e zr W40 I'liillips High , . Frank W Vhitney, Principal . S2,1(4) 203 104.M 193 45 94 '14� 188 Irving C. Weeks. .. . . . . . . . . . 1,01H► Mary L. Byron.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001 Sallie M. Parsons. . . . . . . . . 8011 Winifred G. Hill. . . . _ So() Agnes M. Semple. . 751) Margaret F. ieun . . . . 700 Alice M. Hodge Ml Mar.;h•tll Spring . Jolhn Curroll, Principal 1,400 I X. 54 49 90 4 18, 93.1�t1 5ct Elizabeth 11. Skinner fi 511 I Minna E Tenney . . . 050 VIII A- 42 37. 1 34.35, 93.22 36 Etta B. Uacimun, (;5o VIII It 40 33. 16 301 9 90,96: 3.3 Anna D. Hall. ; . . Ga VI 1 57 51.68 48.9 1".M. Sl1 Frances S. Parker. . . , 5.511 VI 4.5 38.67 MY 29 93,&23 41 Mary 11. Moynihan. . . _ 6011 l' 419 44.4 41.2 042.2 45 n J r tiunn M. R iley. . . , 615(l l' 28 24.3 22.5$ 90.6 ' 24 Margaret 1, Sullivan 601 111 36 3:3.16 31.09 93JI 32 `F. Antoinette Lurlues 6M 11 44 39.2 34.66 88.22 3R .Gertrude Litchfield 500 1. 47 38.24 31.77; P-4 43 11 mmer_ . ]. Henry Clugg, Principal 1,400 IN 56 53 07, 41).tL3i 93,W2 .55 Lucv F. Sanderson, . . . WKI 1X. ! Katiierine Flood. . .550 VI1 _ _� 47 t;t3 4:3,i1t1 ilil_ 4lii �xt]< Hattie B. 'lull g. � 5i11 1'III. ;��. .1�4 1!3 -48 7111 X' 9,94' 54 Louise E. Ford. .. . . . 6U) 1'I 511) 51 :4 48.So, 93 64 150 Ida A. Bicker 6011 1X' V 53 4S 64 44.3.1 93.1 51 Georgianna Barnard, Assistant 4.511 Mary F. H urns.. . . . . . . fits) , Ill 38 36 2 33 90, 94. 35 Glenna 111 Sackett 600 11. 3•1 V.59 27.671 93.ti2. 32 Lu D. Cleveland A50 1 .41 27 8.1 2.5. 1U� W1 28 Francis . . . . . . . . . Elisabeth F. Reid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 Vll 56 52.4 49.4 92. 54 Josephine H. Paige .. . . . . . . . . . . OW V1. 48 46.8 43.05 96. 40 Elsie X. Ka.ttelle 550 V_ 46 43.18 39.52 91.36 44 Idella M. Berry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 IV_ 44 42.82 40. 16 93.88 44 Mannie B. Patten, Principal. . . 850 III. 48 45,76 42.06 92.()2 48 Lucy F. Luque.s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 11. 46 43.62 40.52 91 .4 49 Nellie Hogan, Assistant. . . _ 400 Mary Knox. - ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iIO0 1. A. 38 32.46 27.15 89.02 36 Annie R. Roberts-- . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 1. B. 32 30.95 27.24 93.08 34 Cuulidge. .. . . . . . . . . Muth W. Howard, Principal.. . .. . 65(1 IV- V. 30 26.6 24.98 01 .66 27 Helen L. Treaclwell. , 5.50 I I.. 111. 44 40.09 36.23 96.8 :37 Mary A. Flynn, . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . 500 1. 41 32.26 29.9:3 89 521 33 Parker. . .. . . . . . _ . . spice C. Bullard. Princ.ipal. . . . . . . 650 NFI. 33 29.44 27. 1 93. 32 Gertrude Shepard. - . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 l V., V_ 42 40.99 :37.0 €11 .4 42 B. Belle Shurtleff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 11„ I11, 53 47.8 45.6 95.42 52 Christina F. Green... . . . . . . . . . . 600 1. 43 34.76 31,28 92, 41 Lowell, . .... . . . . . . . Myra. D Sawyer. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . 500 I 1 I IV. 25 22.56 21.64 32, Nellie A. I3orney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 L, 1l. 42 4.1.16 38.76 94.42 42 Bemis . , . . . . . . . . Calista Roy- . . . . . . . . . . . . 53U I., II,, I11, 34 27, 16 23.39 91.31 211 Evening Sch{,ol . . George Lessner. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Totals 1771 1.613.40 1.489.93 11',51 Marcus Der Manuelian . . . . . . Po deduct names -- euunted twice 1718 - - Speci-al Teachers Manual Training . .ftlarris IV, Maore. . . . . . . . . . . l,''�tl) Drawing. . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth C. Allen. . . . will � Sewing_ . .l?lathilde Heise. , 600 Cooking Helen A. Heustiti, 2i5 MUSIC. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Henry Hadley_ . . . . . , . . . . . . 3.51j i George F. Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Supt. of Schools , . . Frank R. Page, _ . . . . 2,000 I =mum Aroument Myrrades, February 1, iffl , Compared with February 1, 1906. 1907 1906 1(907 I OM Fligb School. Coolidge School. Fourth year. 37 26 Fifth grade. 7 27 T# r+d year. 33 49 Fourth grade, Tit 13 Second vear, 48 50 Third grade, 10 18 First year. 68 63 Second grade, 18 21 Specials, 2 2 First grade, 33 43 188 190 97 122 Marshall Sipri,n,g.. Parker School. Ninth grade, 50 45 Sixth gra(le. 32 Eighth A grade, 36 41 Fifth grade, 24 2.5 Eighth B grade, 33 35 Fourth grade, is 24 Seventh A grade. afi 45 TErd grade, 28 22 Seventh B grade, 10 45 ',Second grade, 24 23 Sixth grade. 41 * First gr:41lc, 41 33 Fift h grade, 45 37 Fourth grade, 24 30 1.67 127 Third grade, 32 22 Second grade, 38 25 Lowell School. First grade, 43 35 Sixth grade, * 13 Fifth grade, * 10 392 360 Fourth grade, 15 12 Hosmer-School, Third grade. 11) 16 iath grade. 55 45 Second grade, 21 12 Eighth grade, 50 44 First Made 21 18 Seventh grade, 54 51 67 81 Sii�sth grade, 50 51 Fifth grade. 25 28 Fourth grade, 26 28 Bemis School. Third grade. 3.5 32 Third grade. 10 10 Second grade, 32 37 Second ;grade, 1.1 9 First grade, 28 33 First grade, 8 15 355 349 29 34 Francis School, Total for 19(re 1.650 S ev eitth .grade, 54 * Total for 1906, 1.614 Sixth A grade, 4ti 48 Sixth E grade, 46 Note ° Grade 7 B last tiear at the Fifth grade, l 50 Marshall Spring is this year at the Fourth grade, 11 40 Francis. Oracle 6 B last year at the Third grade. 11� 49 Francis has been dividend, one section :,econd grade, 49 52 returning this year to the Marshall First A grade, 34 36 Spring and the other to the Partner. First 13 grade, 36 15 Grades 5 and 1'r from the Lowell are - this near transferred to the Marshall 355 351i Spring. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertown, 1907, estimated, 12,000 Number of children between 5 and 1.5 vears, Sept., 1905, 1,925 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in high school, S Number of teachers in elementary schools, 40 Number of special teachers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music, cocking), 6 Total number of teachers, 54 3. Pupils. Whole number enrolled from September 11, 1906, to February 1, 1907, 1,715 Average number belonging, 1,613 Average daily attendance, 1,490 Percentage of attendance, 92.9 Enrollment February 1, 1907, 1,650 Enrollment February 1, 1906, 1,619 Enrollment February 1, 1905, 1,555 Enrollment February 1, 1904, 1,482 Enrollment February 1, 1903, 1412 Enrollment February 1, ]902, 1$ 67 Enrollment February 1, 1901, 1,282 7Aver42? WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS agt ll[ambesrship and !lumber DI Tear-hers for the PASt ?era ye&rs Lwluding nigh SchooL r I 1808 1800 1 ON) 11it11 1 D0 1903 1904,1906 1 OW 1907 h Average Membership IU36 1149y1230 1241 1340 1 81470' 1513 1.5861613 ' N Number of Teachers 33 341 38 38 40 42 43 43 46 48 Average Membership and Plumber of Teachers for the Past Tent Years u High School. I&A BUD 1900 1901 1002 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 Average Membership 77 i05 102 116 139 137 158 182 193 195 �N+unber of Teachers. , _ . . , 5 5 1 5 8 & 6 6 7 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 43 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 21, 1906. PROGRAM. 1 . Chorus: " He, Watching over Israel. "—Elijah Mendelssahn. 2. Four Part Song: " An Old Romance." Mendelssuhn. a. " Cl Fly with Me." b. " One Night There Came." C. " Over their Grave." 3. ;address to the Graduates. Rev. Janes F. Kelly. 4. Wedding Chorus: " Rase Maiden." Cowen. 5. Presentation of Diplomas. .Arthur F. Grav, Secretary of School Committee. 6. Chorus: " A Day; on the Water."`A Yachting Waltz. G. A, Veazie. 7. Class Ode. Wards by Eleanor F. Cole GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES. June 22, 1906.. PROGRAM. Singing by Eighth and Ninth Grades. Four-Part Song: " The Welcome Spring," lMendelssohn. Two-Part Sang: " Wanderer's Night. Song." Rubinstein, Waltz Song, ddress by Rev. Frederick M. Brooks. inging. Solo and Chorus: " Sung of the Zephyr. Master George O'Brien. Presentation of Diplomas by INIT. Edward N. Clancy-. Singing by Chorus: " Flag of the. Free." B. Richards. Eighth and Ninth Grades. 44 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 00 GRAMMAR SCHOCL GRADUATES, 1906. 6-0 John Ales. Margaret Lane. - Ethel Bailey. Laura Leary. Marguerite Barnes. Charles Lindhe. Harold Benjamin. Helen Lyons. Haruld Bent. Harriet Macurdy. Helen Beverstack. Gertrude Mahoney. Erla Blythe. Eva Mansur. Gilbert Brown. Osborn MeArtbur. Albert Butters. Mary McGann. Percy Butters. Minnie McPherson. Fred Bustin. Ruth Moore. Maude Caldwell. Sarah Murray. Robert Carruthers. Ida Mvers. Mary Colston. George O'Brien. Henry Cooney. Mary O'Connor. Bessie Daly. Alice Ostridge, Grace Day. Ruth Paine. Mai be'lle Day. Charles Pendergast. NLTan'e DePa.3s. Joseph Perklils Area Donaher. Robbie Pollard. io,eph Donnelly. Alice Pollock. Gertnide Dooling. Grace Pollock Elizabeth Eden. Arthur Prouty. Hazel Fairbank. LeRoy Pruette. William Flannerv. Theodore Rockwell. DoraGlidden. Robert Ross. Maude Glidden. Laara Rundlette. Bertha Griffin. Alden Russell. Dorothy Hales. Willi-am Sharkey. Nannic Harlowe. Rester Shaw. Agnes Hillier. HiTarn Skinner. lWilliam Hogan. Herbert Snow. Crertrude Jackson Earle Steele. Ira Telal, Francis Tvaan. .0 - John Kannally. Emilie Wogan. Violet Kelly. Lillian Wood. SUPIEPUNTENDENT'S REPORT 45 Arthur Kendall. Seth Wood. Edward Kennedy. Francis Vahey. Edith Kershaw. Beatrice Vaughan. Evelyn King. Isabelle Winslow. Henry Kussmaul. John Winslow. Bessie Lacler. Madeline Wright. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1906. Elizabeth Hannah Asbhn. Alfred M. O'Brien. Eleanor Ford Cole. Joseph R. Parker. Madaleine C. Fraser. Mary Conant Perkins. Alice Gerry. Thomas C. Ouirk. Fannie V. Glynn. Cart B. Richardson. Ray Snow Haggard. Catherine A. Rowe. Chester LeRoy Howe. Harry P. Siebert. Helena I. Maclntosh. Fannie Snow. Walter L. Mayo. Rocena L. Stockwell. Herbert J. McNally- Helen B. Tute- Catherine L. Morley. Clara B. White. Sophie Caroline Nelson. Forrest F. Wickes. Wiflie W. Norcross, Jr. Chester W. Wilson. Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Yea Ending June 22, 1906. High School : Eleanor Abbott, Elizabeth BUTUeSS, Hazel Sheldon, Mabel Burnharn, Clara Horlt, Lena Wambolt, MaudE Hodges, Helen Sprague, Robert Wogan. Grant School: A)bert Butters, Percy Butters, Marie DePass, Eva Mansur, Eme!le Wogan, Grade IX, Winthrop Bent, Grade VIII A, Winnefred joy, Grade V111 B- William Hackett. Grade V11 A. Spring School : Clarence MorsTnan, Grade III: Carleton McSwaln, Grade 1. HosTner Scboc)l: Harold Benjamin, Henry Cooney. Theo- dore- Rockwell, Bertha Griffin, Grade IX-, Ruth Stinson, 46 Wr'ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Grade V I I I , MLLrgaret Wright, Grade V11- Harold Rogers, Albert 'Stevenson, Grade VI. Francis School: 1'do i,ll Fuller, Thompson, trade V1 A, Harold Hales, Clifton Wheeler, Marguerite Wogan, Grade V1 B. Coolidge Sehuuj . Anna Day, Grade I v a Jahn G-abrulson, Grade 111. Parker School : Harold B4Lrtlett., [:trade V; 'rbelma Sharrott. Grace IV; Ella Newcumb, Grade L Lowell School: Edna Steele, Grade V1 Thirty-Ninth Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN MASSACH USETTS Igo 6 WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1907 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1906--1907. CHARLES BRIGHAM. Term expires 1907 Rev. JOHN F. K E L L E H E R. 'T'enil expires 1907 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1908 %%'ILLI:1Xl H. BUSTIN. Temi expires 190E %VALTER B. SNOW. Teri expires 1909 j LiA vi A. XlEAD, AI.D. Term expires 1909 WALTER B. SNOW, Chairman. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Secretary. Rev. JOHN F, I:I:LI-EEAER, Treasurer. - Executive Cor onittee. 'AVALTER B. SNOW. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Rev. JOHN F. KE.LLEHER. Committee on Book5. WALTER B. SNOW. WILLIAM H. BUSTIN Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. Ct?nonittee on Finance. Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER. C'HARLES BRIGHAM. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Assislanis. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Aliss MINNIE C. +COURTI EY. Miss SOPHIA L. NELSON. Assistanu ors Sundays. Aliss MORSE, Miss +C=OURTNEY. REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE TRUSTEES. In the last report mention was made of the completion of the portrait of Mr. Hollis H. Hunnewell. This has since been hung in the library building as an added memorial to his generous interest in the town of his birth. The working value of the library- has been materially increased during the past year by the substitution of a modern index cabinet for the ponderous case of drawers which pre- viously contained the card catalogue. .additional plantings of shrubbery have been made along the eastern boundary- of the library lot as a shield to the objectionable adjoining aspect. It, is, however, impossible to give the library a perfectly satisfactory setting while Thaxter Street and the single dwelling-house thereon still remain as a break in an otherwise continuous tract of open land. :after seventeen rears of faithful service especially marked by constancy- and industry, Miss :Mabel F. Learned resigned on July first rom the position of first assistant. :Miss Lydia W. plasters, previously acting as second assistant, was appointed to fill the vacancy, and the other assistants were correspondingly advanced. The library is now in excellent physical condition; impor- tant additions have been made during the past year to a collection of hooks whose character establishes our library among the best in the State. Systematic work has been undertaken in the children's room; additional books, mounted pictures, and classitied lists of books have added much to the interest. The trustees recommend the same appropriation as last year-, namely, -S5250.UO and the dog tax. W:ALTER 13. SNOW, Ghaiy:iuin. This report of the chairman was " adopted as the report of the Board of Trustees." C. E. GOODSPEED, Secretary. WA'rERTOWN PUBLIC LIFIRARY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the year 1906-1907. Receipts. Received frorn town appropriation, $5.250 FOCI dog tax, 787 91 sale of catalogues, '5 95 fines on bouks retained overtime, 144 72 , unexpended balance of last year. 1 28 , $6,189 16 Expenditures. Boo"-, $1,303 24 Periodicals, 3186.45; binding, S. o 1,0.55, 60,01 00 Postage, 812'.47; express, 45 24 Light: gas, S105.30, eIectricIt,-, '--,,,229.04, 334 34 Fuel, $310.95; supplies, $30.37, .341 32 Repairs, $43.89; incidentals, $276.68, 320 5)7 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 95 85 Salaries, at library, 2,487 80 janitor sentice, $3010.00; extra, $40-00, 400 00 Telephone service, $3.5.65; printing, $76.45, 112 10 Balance to next year, 5 1 70 $6,189 16 JOHN F. KELLEHER, Treasurer. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 3 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. ,,mount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1006, s1,163 1S Received interest can deposit, 41 05 $1,204 ?3 Balance on deposit in the Watertown. Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1906, $1,`04 23 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund, Aanount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, L946, $880 09 Interest can deposit, 31 06 $911 15 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb.. 1, 1906, $911 15 Statemnt of the Condition of the ,Asa Pratt Fund. Amount invested in hands of trustees, $5,000 00 Receipts. Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 19Q6, S2J344 99 Interest on bond to December, 1906, 259 00 Interest on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, 82 76 $2,67 7 66 Expenditures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals, $200 90 alance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1907, 9_,477 6G $2,677 66 H. W. +CST'IS, Treasurer of tite Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund. 6 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To the Trustees of the Free I'vNic Library oj lValertown: The appencleLl tables of statistics will give you information which will enable you to compare in some particulars the work- ing of the library during the past year with other years. There has been a steady growth in the use of the librarv. This growth is probably greater in the use of the building and the reading rooms with their collections of reference books and periodicals and works of art, of 'which no exact record has been or can be taken, than in the number of persons who have taken out cards and who have taken out books for home use. If it were desirable, we might by establishing some i-neans of recording numbers at the doors determine the number of people who pass into the building; but this would be of little value in comparison with the introduction of some contrivance now seeming Impossible which would record the amount of use of our books within the library and especially the amount of uplift and inspiration obtained, or the amount of information which the visitors to the library are able to carry away with them. I fear that you will have to depend upon your observation and your general knowledge of the people of this town and of the probable result of placing before them and their children books and periodicals and works of art the character of which you make it your business to tinderstand, for your estimate of the comparative value of such good work. You must add that large and hopeful faith in. the improvability of human nature which those who have experienced it in their own lives have in greatest ineasure, when you attempt to weigh anti estimate such values. While claiming full significance of the meaning of such statistics as we are able to keep, we may confess to the impotence of figures, in litAping us to a true estimate of values in sume of the most Important asj--)ects of our work. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 7 We might safely Llaim some credit for the work of the li1hrar4 in the general improvement in the town, as shown in its buildings and their surroundings, its streets and their adornment, and the increased attention given to the arts of living everx-where manifest. Not that we have reached anv high state of perfection in these respects but we must confess that it is less easy to satisfy the awakening sentiment which a kindling intelligence is demanding in improved churches and school-houses as well as in more orderly dwellings, with whole streets turned into parks with their shrubbery and lines of trees. An appreciation of the natural advantages which nature has given the town with its river and hills and sunny slopes is intensified by comparison with other places, with the aid of photographic representations of regions perhaps more favored with great wealth and the influence of great examples. If I am directed to confine niv attention in my report to things obviously and incontrovertibly accomplished,, it will certainlv, be i-i order to reTni-nd you of the increasing evidence that the library is at least in the line of giving aid and encc)ur- ID agement in all good, helpful and beneficent work by calling to your mind that among those who have frequented these rooms and shown their appreciation of the values of the agencies you here install are sons and daughters of the people who in their of town or in other parts of our country show it by their works-, among them are some who have been or are engaged in the most progressive of all the movements for general improvement. Among those who have engaged in good work outside our own borders are many who are now teaching in schools,—high schools and colleges,—are pastors and teachers in churches, are doing good work in some of the largest and best libraries of the country. One is prominent in a distant city in manual training, one was an engineer for the com- mission engaged in this vicinity in the planning and laying out of the grandest systern of parks im any American city-, a move- ment that in the near future will reflect honor and fame on our immediate surroundings, Among the boys who used 8 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARV our library are nien active in law and in the halls of legis- lation, buys, who le.arning our niediuds of work have re-volu- tionized the ways of business, and 0SLj)(_.(_ia11k, the niethuds of keeping accounts on cards, or. nodes Of C01IL-Cting and classi- fyine knowledge, even in the hands of prufessional college teachers. This town has the honor of having the oldest mill in the Commonwealth for the grinding of grain for the food of its people, of inills for fulling and dressing of cloth woven in the band looms of our ancient dames, and for the introduction in 1803 and 1805 of the earliest T11111S for the spinning of cotton, the manufacture of cotton duck and cotton cloths, prececling by eight years the erection of larger mills in Wal- tham by men who but a few years later in tS21 or is'22 Iald the foundation of ;till larger mills in Lowell and which movernent led later to the vast extension of this gigantic industrV in which Massachusetts is now prepared to clothe the -%vorld. But who shall say that it is not a greater Avork for our engineers in interest of a growing hygienic and arsthetiic moveinent to level some of these mills, fill up their sluice ways, cover the ri-ver I anks With a park and drive ways and dredge out the river's shallow channels for the boats and floating palaces which it will bear on its bosom in no distant day when we shall become a prorninent part of the vast and beautiful park-system that will give health and pleasure to unborn IllilliLons. If you will excuse nie from repeating the mention of minor details common to my long line of reports, many of -which details are during the past year more to our credit than ever before, I Will close this report by a brief mention of the continued gift of the set of valuable public documents pub- lished in leather bindings by our national government from our respected member of Congress, a gift of valuable books from a former teacher of our schools, the continued gift of valuable paper manufactured in our town for library use, the promise of works of art, say a bust of Keats*, and other *A copy of this bust of Keats, the work of M isq Annie Whitney, has been received and placed iii position in Hwnnewell Hall since the rabove was read to the trustees. LIBRARIANS REPORT 9 sculptures from artist daughters of our tern and unnumbered kindnesses frum prominent citizens which help and encourage the good work. Of course it is hard for mein trying to shorten this printed report to omit mention cif our ,gratitude, growing with growing tears, for the help we have had in the building and its furnishings which eitch vear shows by its crowding adaptability. its fitness for all the uses of the library , the fire-proof stack for our books, the well planned furnishings of our reading roan-is gruw in value as well as in usefulness. I could wish to crowd in a statement that we are enabled by our library to hcll:p by books and pictures to give aid to the progressive movement of our town's Woman's flu-b, for an increase of knowledge and .art. First, a class of a dozen or more in the studs- of hous+eliold science and the art of pre- paring food, met for a near or so in the Pratt reference room; now a class of 5 or 30 of the women are studying for the third year, the history of art, especial1v the history of the Ren- aissance of art in Italy. Also I xni,ght say that by our grow- ing collection of periodicals and books we could give similar aid to the classes in anc of the branches of suciological studies, as in economics, constitutional history, political science, civics, the useful arts, or home industries. We have the room '-ind the books. Let the people in such university extension studies, with the aid of some more advanced student from the colleges to assist them, rna.ke use of these advantages. Cr we could well accommodate classes in history or literature if they would meet in the forenoon, both with room and hooks. We are hogging to start reading circles, to find some helpful readers especially to children, of stories and general literature. We loot: forward to the time when the library Will have enlarged quarters for the children, and rooms for the exhi- bition of pictures of which we have had a dozen or more collections during the past rear, with no room for their proper display except by crowding out of 1-iew most valuable sets of hound periodicals. Will not some one give us means for an- other ring to our library, a building similar to the Hunnewell wing# This would give on the east side of the building, on the to WATERToWN PUBLIC LIBRARY ground 'floor, an adequate children's room and on the mama floor a room for the exhibition of pictures, This we shall hope to have in the future. It would be most useful in its interiur arrangement, and would restore harniony to the external structure, I tztav say in closing that it seems to ine that we may get a better paint of view for understanding our 1 Blessings in this direction 'by stepping outside of (jurselves and looking, through the eyes of an intelligent foreigner, at the spirit which prompts and falls it Willi meaning. Baron von Stemburg saris in an article in the October Forum, " It has frequently struck nee in listening to itnpres- sions received in America by foreign travellers that the American in his deepest nature is a realist who str ves for power and wealth and outer comfort; that the object of his life is to pile up the mighty dollar. People who speak thus seem to nee blind to everN thing which lies below the surface. 'T`hev seem to have studied the mills and factories of the industrial centers and to have neglected to read or understand the character of the .American man or w%,oman. They seem to have been bewildered by those outer s mptonis which necessarily- accompany the opening of a now land with great material resources, and to 'have been unable to fathom the real meaning and purpose of those energies which are active in the American people." '' These who may contraLlict me can not have sounded the depths of the philosophy of Ralph Walden Emerson, or studied that life and read the speeches of Abraham Lincoln, and considered their far-reaching effect on. the Arnerican people. In Lincoln's great cliaracter nothing can he more striping than the way in which ch lie combined reality� and the loftiest ideal, with a thoroughly practical capacity- to achieve that ideal by practical methods.,; "Ask any outsider to name the two most sincere representatives of Americanism. If he known-, the American people he will tell you Lincoln and Emerson. Emerson made the heart of the; New World beat'in Concord, and its impulses have penetrated into every limb of the body of this vast republic." LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 11 The aini of all men and women whose philosophy an-twints to anything has been and will be the same; the helpful, up- lifting idea. One of the greatest gifts man has received from God is the opportunity to hells his brethren.. The best of there at times will need the helping hand.. But in helping or in asking for help each plan must work for himself, and unless he so works no outside help can avail him. To be permanently effective, aid must always take the form of helping a man to help himself." This I take it describes quite truly the philosophy of this whole library movement. I will close by quoting one sentence more. " Nothing has been proved to the world, more emphatically than the fact that it is only by idealistic action and by the will to do our duty that we can ever expect to gain real satisfaction and happiness." The history of this library shows that at least half of the expense of gooks, building and furnishings have been the free gift of individuals. It is by such giving and by corresponding appropriations and by altnustic co-operation on the part of all that the library will come into more active and effective work which he more hopef ul seek. Respectfully yours, SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. 12 WATERTOW PUBLIC LIBRARY T;R I.aC)WJ 4 LO 08 40 ez -1 ct OL I L I Ji II- -f v� j, ba m 0 0 cl I I m _r_ .0 p Z60 LP - - - - - - - - - - - _ • r � YY Periodicals f-Ibilrrsophv and _ - , Juvenile 7� ;r �: Biorraphy Z4- JuvenileHistory " .F �_ __ 4 lam: .:J:. IY•• I — l +L c.: :.. � so. al Sdencea tea' vi_ w.:m eAr. — _ ,:.+ F.: —4 x C- _ { u l Natural &3+Pi]4`12'PI Juvenile 8cfenc•es -r I -r ^ w tr: -• t4 - ._ - - anti Arty Athletles and RecTeatti VFW e'M rLs Fbje Arts C. Language r� Literature - - _ JuFenfle i f I I t;. I Fiction I Fictioll orama and ^ I 7 s t -I J" H'V'd H I'i 14 WATER.TOWN PUBLIC LIBR.AkY Giri,g Sunday by Sunday the Number of Men and Women in AttendAnce in l.be Reading Room, a Clean fMM Nov. 1 to Kay 1, frorn 4 to B p. m. Duce Mien. Women. Total 1 32 11 43 18 :38 20 58 25 30 10 40 Mar. 4 13 to 22 11 311 10 49 .. 18 25 2U 4 .. 29 34 :30 64 ApM1 1 25 15 Oil 8 33 15 4:8 .. 13 . 2.5 12 37 . 22 32 16 46 •• `,y 8 5 13 Vacat Gn from Uay to November. .. 11 221 2 23 ., 18 39 23 62 .. 25 . 35 all 65 Dec. 2 1115 19 64 •• 9 15 13 28 16 30 20 50 �.. 30 36 23 59 Jam 6 2.4 30 54 . 13 . 54 23 77 20 36 311 (56 27 52 16 68 Total 95 461 1264 h Avmge . 30.5 is.() 48.6 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 15 APPENDIX 4. List of Donations of Boobs, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1906. Pamphlets and Vo s. Papers American-Irish Historical Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American Unitarian Association, " Christian Register .. . . . . . . 52 .Amherst College , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Boston, City of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I Boston. Trustees of Cemetery Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston College, " Boston College Stylus " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Brimblecom, John C., rditor, " newton Graphic ... . . . . . . . . . . .52 Chicago, City of, Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Connecticut, Bureau of Labor Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 Cox, Ethel Louise, Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Critchett, Fred E., Town Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Ethnological Survey of Philippine Islands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Foster, lwlrs. Emma E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gleason,S. 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Grasser, I3. S., Cit-.- Statistician of Chic-ago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Hall, Edward. Secretary Of Victorian Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Hall, Luman N., City Clerk of Waltham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Harvard University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Heald, David, .. Library Index " - - - - - . . . . . - . . . . g Hobbs, Charles A... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 56 Home Market Club, " Fotectionist .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Hornbrs_sake. Mn;. F. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . 1 Indian Flights Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Lake Mohonk Conference . . . . . _ _ 2C Li'bran-of ongre4s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 X. Liverpool, Eng., Public Libraries, lNlusetuns and Ain Galleries. 1 Loughrey, james, " Machinists' Monthly " and "Machinery" ' 1 Lummis, Charles F., Librarian at Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i McCarthy. M. J.. " Typographical journal " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Mass. Agricultural t`ollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Bureau of Labor Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '' Mass. Civil Service Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 N1ass. Civil Service Reform Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 1 aI ass. Department of Public Reservations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Secretary of the Conzrnon—earth 33 Mass. Societv for Prevention of Cruelty t+'s Animal . . . . . . . . . . 12 Mass. State Boarrd.of Charity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I�► WATFR'rt)wv PUBLIC LIBRARY Damp leas VULX. P►pera Maxwell. t c.-r_c 11 . " I 1-mcm.il.,•r " ' T.di,in.in " 6 :Museum of imc Art .,n . , g New lark. t':1\ „1. New York Co-ope rat i New York State, Edut •ii i,-ii.1 3 New York State Library New York State Museum 1 Newton& Watertown Gas I.ight Comhan� 1 Philippine Commission I Phillip, high School, " Phillips High .School Review ' 4 Pierce Publishing Co., " Whitt t., L'at . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 Pratt, George H., editor, " Newton Journal 32 Rind, Amy, " .advocate of Peace .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Rhode Island College of Agri.•ulture and Mechanic Arts 8 Smithsonian Institution 5 Spencer, Charles A AV , plth.. " The Chronicle." Brookline 52 Sprague, Homer B.. . . . . 1.2 Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . 2 44 United States Civil Service Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I United States Department of Commerce and Labor . . . . . 10 United States Geological Survey- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 ('nited States Superintendent of Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 University of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 University of Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Un known . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 93 Vaughan, Mrs. Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Watertown :Magazine Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 386 Watertown Tribune-Enterprise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 W..•t•ks, Hon. John W , M.C., Official Patent Office Gazette, Public documents, bound in leather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .218 754 Whitney. Solon F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Woman's Christian Temperance Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Worcester Board of Trade, " Worcester Magazine " . . . . . . . . . 12 We have received reports from the public libraries of the following cities and towns:—Arlington (Robbins Library); Baltimore (Enoch Pratt Free Library); Belmont; Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brook- lyn i Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Chicago (City Library); Chicago (John Crerar Library); Cincinnati; Concord; Danvers (Pea- body Institute); Dover, N. H.; Everett (Shute Library); Everett (Parlin Library); Fall River; ('hand Rapids, Mich.; Haverhill; Hyde Park; Lawrence; Leominster; Lynn; Malden, Melrose; Newark, N. J.; Newton; New York; Northampton (Forbes Library); Paterson, N. J.. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 17 Peabodv (Peabudv Institute); Poughkeepsie (Adriane Memorial Library); Providence; St. Lcmis, Alo. (Mercantile Librarv). Salem; Scranton, Pa.: Somerville: Springfield, Syracuse, N. Y.; Taunton; Waltham; Wilkesbarre. Pa. (Osterhom Free Library), Winchester, Winthrop: Woburn; Worcester, We have received bullelins from the public libraries of the following cities and towns:—Boston; Brookline, Brooklyn, Brooklyn (Pratt In- stitute Free Library): Cambridge; Carlisle. Pa, (T. Herman .Boller Libraryi; Chicago. Concord; Dover, 'N. H.: Grand Rapids, Nlich. (Rver&on Librarx-): Haverhill, Helena, Mont-; Peabody (Peabody Institute); St. Louis, Nlc)--. S'aleni, Springfield, Wilkesburre, PA. (0-sterhout Free Library). 1' WATERTowN PVBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX b. - List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not found in lhC reading rooms may lie calleii f{ir ,at. the desk. American historical review i lunthlyI review (London) Athertawin. London littrisev .ltlantic monthly N. E. historical and general register Blat-linvood's magazine lieu, England magazine Briton public library bulletin Newton Vaphic Brookline chronicle Newton journal Bi-mikline litiblic library bulletin Nineteenth century Brash and pert(it North American review Cambridge pti'blie library bulletin Official gaZCtte Of U.S RLtent Office Camera work Our dumb animals Catholic world protectisariist Centun, Tnagaz ne Providence libraries bulletin Chri3tian register Punch Congressional record Quarterly reviewF Contemporary review Roview of review i cosmopolitans S t. Nicholas Dial S:tI'em public library 'bulletin Edinburgh reviow Scr brier`s monthly magazine English illustrated magazine Springfield library bulletin F1le;en.de Bldtter Tribune N. Y. ftri-weekly) Fortnightly review Tribune-Enterprise (Watertown) 1'ortim Tuftonian 'iarper's magazine Tuft-, weekly Lacher' home journal I'mon signal Library journal �- S. Department of labor bulletin Life 'L AIt,'hann public library bulletin Living age What to eat McClure+s magazine AV� -L'l an's Journal Mass. agr. exper. station r"rts Worcester magazine 11a::ters in art - Periodicals given by the Watertown Magazine Club, American ho-ines and gardens International studio American_magazine Life Art journ tl:, London McClure's magazine Atlantic monthiv Munsey Centttry New England magazine t 'yours- life in America North American review Delineator Outlook. Carden magazine Review of reviews Graphic I London 1 St. Nicholas Harper's Nazar :-4cribner's monthly Harper's magazine Suburban life HEtrper's weekly 'Sunset magazine _ House beautiful World's work. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 19 Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amateur photographer, Landon Gartenlaube Amateur work Good Housekeeping American architect, internat'l ed. Harper's bazar -kmerican cultivator Harper's magazine American hornes and gardens Harper's weekly American machinist Home needlework American magazine House and arden _ xner ca x naturalistIndoors an o>at Appalachia Journal of education Automobile magazine journal of Franklin institute Bard bare tn.dergarten urnal of political econoriny Birds and. nature magazine Boston advertiser Leslie's weekly Boston cooking school magazine Little folks magazine Boston globe, daily incl. Sunday London times, weekly May 1 to Nov. I Musician Boston herald (evening edition) ration (N. `5t'.) daily, inel. Sunday, May to New Fork herald, daily, including Nov. the Sunda}edition, May to Nov. Boston morning journal New York tribune, tri-weekly Boston evening transcript Outing Carpentry and building Outlook Chambers' journal Out West Chautauquan Photographic tunes Children's ma arirme Political science quarterly Collier's weekly Popular science monthly Country- 11fe (Lot.don) Public libraries Country life in America Quarterly journal of economics Craftsman Saturday er-ening, past Delineator Science Education Scientific American Educational review Scientific American supplement Electrical world Suburban life Engineering, London Technical world Etude Textile manufacturer Farming World's work Garden magazine Youth's companion (2 copies) Periodicals for Home Use. The following periodicals are issued as soon 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 seven (7) days. American magazine North American review (7 days) Atlantic Outing Century (4 copies) Outlook Cosmopolitan (2 copies) Popular science monthly (T days) Delineator Review of reviews Life St.. Nicholas (3 copies) Har��er`s magazine (5 copies) Scribner's magazine (3 copies) �Vle lure's magazine (`? copies) World's work New England magazine (2 copies) WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-fifth Supplement TO SECOND CATALOGUE 1907 The Library and Reading Rooms are open, every aftemoun and evening from two to nine o'clock except on legal holidays and on Sundays. The lower Reading loom, with the full list of papers and current periodicals, will be open from four to eight o'clock on the Sundays from November first to the following May. A catalogue of fiction is on sale at the desk for 10 cents. * catalogue of biography, history*, and travel, at 10 cents. These may be had in cloth covers for ten cents more each. This nominal price is to prevent their waste, not to restrict their use. It is hoped that one may be found in every house. WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Twenty-fifth Supplement to Catalogue of 1881. ADDITIONS OF 1906. In calling jnr books rive the letters its z rlI as tint figteres in tyre €all numbers. ENCYCLOPMDIA5. Catholic encyclopaedia: an international work of refer- ence on the constitution, doctrine, discipline, and history of the Catholic Church, 1. vols. ill. Land maps.� 5nbscr{bed jor, In vols. promised svora. Ref. Encyclopaedia Hritaxmica. Eleven new volumes, viols. 5-3-3, A-Zinclusi`-e: vol. 34 a new volume of maps, volume 35 an index to the complete encyclopwdia, thacs jorrtxinc t,irh t,iat; 24 tvots. of the 91h edition a cont- pldt'Work r-a i lr d f lie 1 Oth edition lief. New international encyclopwdia.. 20 vols. With mi addi6onal volrome marking oid courses of reading on a gr,eai zuric#yof subjects. Ill, and maps . lief. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. Crane, baron Ni. Fight and wrong thinking and their results B J.C'8' Cushman, Herbert E. What is Christianity? Tufts College CGH.C98 Eliot, Charles 'C'4`. Great riches. Portrait . BQC'.E4 Fowler, Nathaniel t.. jr. Starting in life: what each calling offers ambitious boys and young men BM L.F7,8 Groos, Furl. The play of roan Bj G87 Hall, FInTence H. Social usages at Washington B�Q.H 17.1 Hearn, Lafeadiv. Some Chinese ghosts BU66.I-I4 Latimer, Hu-h. Sermons ( Z.I,357 Hurley, Nfargaret W. The reneival of life; how and when to tell the story to the young. Ill. BPP.M86 4 W TERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Pritchett, Henry S. What is religion? and either student questions I I BR.PW Reed, James, and Hay. Henry. Earthly I)rnblems in heavenly light; Bennett sermons, 190.1 CZ R32 Shaler, Sophia P. Masters of bate Bj. 2 Smith, Goldwin. In Bluest of light BR.S64 Victoria Institute, or Philosophical societk of Great Britain. journal of. Ed. by Edward llull. Vol, 6 B.8V64 Wood, Henry. Life more ab-andant; st-ripturil truth in modern application CBC. 4WS7 BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE. Berenson, Bernhard. Central It-Ldinn painters of the renaissance. 111. E-WR B48 Bererly tN[ass.). Vital records to the end of 1849. Vol. i. Births E.3B 57 Dalton (Mass.) Vital records to the vear 18.50 E.3D15 Davis, Richard H. Deal soldiers of fortune. 1.11. E.D264 Douglas (Afass.) Vital records to the end of 1849 E.3D73 Eliot, Charles W. Four American leaders Franklin; Washington; Charming; Emerson E.E42 Johnson, Sa,mLiel. hues of the English poets. Ed. by Geo. B. Hill Ref. Lynn (Mass). Vital records to the end of 1849, Vol. 1.. Births E.3L98 Phillipston Mass.). Vital records to the end of 1849 . E.3F56 Stearns, Frank: P. Four great Venetians; Giorgione, Titian. Tintoretto and It Veronese. 111. E.W S81 Va,ssari, Giorgio. Stories of the Italian artists from Vassari. arranged and trans, by E. L. Seeley. Ill. E.'4V.V32.1 Wenham (Mass.). Vital records to the end of 1849 E.3W47 BIOGRAPHY—INDIVIDUAL. Acton, Jahn E. E. D. Lord :Acton and his circle. Ed. by abbot Gasquet. Part. . EA.188.r1..1 Amiel, H,errri-Frederic. Arniel's journal, tra.nsl. with introduction and notes by Airs. Humphr * Ward. Part. EA516.A. Balza,c, l-3onorelde. By Ferdinand Brurtetiere. Port. 1'rench men of letters.) EB198.139 TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT rJ Barbarelli, Giorgi. Giorgione, by Herbert Cook. 11.1. (Great plasters.) . E.W B? .0 Bentley, William. Diary of William Bentley, pastor of the East Church, Salem, Mass. Vol. 1. April, 17g1-Fee.,1792. Parts. E]34775.B Brande% Geo. Reminiscences of rnv childhood and vouth . EB817.13 Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, iri her letters. By Percy Lubbock. Port. . EB885.L Chadwick, john. Cap'n Chadwick: Marblehead skipper and shoemaker, by John W. Chadwick EC432.0 Columbus, Christopher. Columbus the discoverer, by Fred. A. Ober- (Heroes of American history) EC726.0 Converse, Elisha Slade, In memory of. Published by the city of Malden, Mass. Ill. EC766.OM Conway, Moncure D. MY pilgrimage to the wise inen of the East. 111. EC797.C.I Este, Isabella d'. Isabella d'Este, marchioness of 11antu , 1474-1539: a study of the renaissance, by Julia. Cartwright .11rs. .Ady). ? v. 111. EE793.0 Ford, Richard, 1797-18i8. Letters. Ed. by Rowland E. Prothers _ EF712.F Franklin, Ben}GLrn111. The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, with illustrations. A large ,paper edilion published by Houghton. Mifflin & Co. 1906. F-in illustrations. *Ref. Two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Ben- jamin Franklin: celebration by the Commonwealth of Mass. and the city of Boston, in Symphony Hall, Boston, Jan. 17, 1906 EF83.sM3 Friswell, Laura H. In the sixties and seventies-, in=r- pressions of literary- people and others EF918.F Goethe, Johann W. von. By Albert Bielschowsky. Vol. 1. 1749-1738, frOrn birth to the return from, Italy. 111. EG6.B5 Hawthorne, N athamel, and his rife. By Julian Flan-- thorne. In H wthome. N., Works, vol. 14 and 15 Ref. Hearn, L.afeadiu, Life and letters of Lafeadio Hearn, by Elizabeth Bisland M, 'etrnore] . Ill. EH436.H Hobenlobe-Schiltingsfurst, Chlodwig K, V. Memoirs of the bate Chancellor Prince vcrn f l alienlohe, ed. by Friedrich Curtius. 2-v. Ports. . El1 i 1S.1 1 WATER'i't?WN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE IokusaL Hokusai, the old man marl with painting. by Edward F. Strange. Ill, E.'V4TI1719.� Horn brooke, Francis B. In memoriam: a sketch of the life (of the Rev. Francis Bickford Hornbcooke, D.D., by 1 wife; with a tribute by Ms friend James De Normand:ie, C1.D_ Ill_ I , E 1814.H Jackson, Andrew. The true Andrew Jackson, by C ru l T. Brady EJ 12.B Jones, Jahn P. John Paul Jones' last cruise and final resting place, the U. S. naval academy, by H. Marion. Ill, EJ77N Leland,Charles G. By Elizabeth R.Pennell. 2 v. 111. EL537.P Lincoln, Abraham. Lincoln, tIre lawyer, by Frederick T. Hill. Ill. EL73.H6 Lincoln.. master of risen. a study in character, by Alonzo Rothschild. Parts, EL73.R8 Lotto, Lorenzo. Lorenzo Lotus: an essay in construc- tive art criticism, by Bernhard Berenson. Ill. E.WLSS.B Luini„ Bernardino. By G. C. Williamson. Ill.. (Great masters) E.WL95.W Osbon, Bradley S. A sailor of fortune: personal memoirs of Capt. B. S. Osbon, by Albert B. Paine E081.0 Parnell. A patriot"s mistake: personal recollections of the Parnell family, by a daughter of the house, Mrs. Ernily Monroe Dickinson. I11. EP256.1) Pater, Walter. By A. G. Benson. (English men of letters.) E P 295.B Reed, Walter. Walter Reed and the yellow fever, by floward A. Kelley-. Ill. ER321 7.X Robusti, Jacopo. Life and gersius of Tintoretto, by Frank P. Stearns. Ill, E. 'R66. Scott, Walter. In the days of Scott, by Tudor Jenks . ES43.1 Shand, Alex. T. Days of the past: a medley of mern- Ories . ES52&S Sherard, Robert H. Twenty years in Paris; being recollections of a literary life. 111. ES549.5 Sherman, John. By T. E. Burton. (American. states- men.) Port. 0. E S553.B Stephen, Leslie. Life and letters of Leslie Stephen, by F. W. Maitland. Ill. ES$28A TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 7 Stevenson, 11rs. M, T. Letters from Samoa, 1891-183.5. Ill. ES847.S Taylor, Edward T. Father Taylor, by Robert Cvll per. Port. ET239.C Titian. By Georg Gronau. 111. E.WT62" G- Farb• work of Titian., by Malcolm Bell. (Newne's Art library.) 64 plates _ E.WT62.N.1 Later work of Titian, by Henry Miles. (Newne's Art library.) 64 plates E.W IT62.N .2 Tolstoi, Lvof N. Leo Tolstov- his life and work, by Haul Birukoff. Vol. 1. Childhood and early, nian- hood. Ill. ET654.B Warren, Josiah, the first American anarchist. By Wil- liam Bailie EWMB Whit an, Walt. By Bliss Perry. I11. . . EW616.P —With Walt Whitman in Camden (March 28-July 14, 1888), by Horace Traubel. Ill. . EW616.T HISTORY, Europe. Blount, Richard. Paradise Row, or, a broken piece of old Chelsea, being the curious . and diverting annals of a famous village street nearly destroyed, together with particulars of sundry noble and notable persons who in former times dwelt there. F4,5ZC5.B Brown, E. Burton, Recent excavations in the Reiman Forum, 108-1905. Ill. FF35.B8 Clinch, George. Handbook of English antiquities FF45.C6 Elliot, Frances. Old court life in France. M v. 111. . F39.E46 Graham, Henry G. The social life of Scotland in the eighteenth century . FF43.G74 Gk+ey, Thomas. The story of Paris. Ill. (Mediaeval towns.) F39ZP.0 Robinson, James H. Introduction to the history of Western Europe F 0.R66.1 Readings in European history F30.R66.2 Smith, Ernest Gilliat. The story of Brussels. 111. (Medieval towns.) F46ZB.S 'Wriel, Althea. The story of Verona. Ill. (Mediawal towns.) F36ZV3.W WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE - Asia and Africa. Colvin, Auckland The making of modern Egypt. Port. and maps F71.C72 Hamilton, Sir fan. A staff officer's scral -Bork during the Rum-Japanese war. Ill. I F6'7.H 21 The "_'Sllth anniversary of the settlement of the Jews in the "United States 1655-1905; addresses delivered at Carnegie Mill, New York, on Thanksgiving D v, 190.E . F61 Z83.'9& America. Babcock, Kendric C. Riau of Amerman. nationality, IS I-1 S19. (American nation, vol. 13.) Ref. Bacon, Edwin hl. The Connecticut River and the valley of the Connecticut; three hundred and fifty miles from mounWin to sea, historical and des- criptive. I11,, Mr JP. . . *F847.B12 Bassett, Jahn S. The federalist system. 1789-1801. 1, Aimerican nation, vol. 11.) . Ref, 4A Bell, Charles H. HiStOry Of the tOWn Of Exeter, L H. Maps . . F842� B433 Boston. Record copnmissioners. Reports Vol. 33. Selectmen's minutes, 1799-1810 Vol. 33. Town of Roxbury, by Francis S. Drake Vol. 35. Boston town records, 1796-1513 , Vol 36. Dorchester Births, marriages and deaths, 1826-1849 Bruce, George A. 210th regiment of Mass. volunteer infantry-, 1861-1865. Ill., maps F83D.BS87 Chadwick, French E. Cau-ses of the civil war, 1859- P-4i1. (American nation, vol. 19.1 Ref. Channing, Edward. The Jetfersonian system, 1801-1811. -.Amencan, nation, vol. 12.) . Ref. Currier, john J. History of Newbur}rport, Mass., 1764- 1905. Iil., maps . . . P844NI .0 Doyle, Jahn A. English colonies in America. Volti. 4 and 5. Map. Vol. 4. The middle colonies. Vol. 5- The colonies under the house of Hanover F'83A.I3+5 Elson, Henry W. History of the United States of America. Maps r� TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT Gammons, J(.-,Iin G., coptip. Thiril Nfass. regiment, volunteer militia. in the war of the rebellion, 1861- 1863. Ill. F83D.G19 Garrison, Georgc P. Westward extension, 1841-1850. �American nation, vol. 11'.) 1 Ref. Geronimo, Apache chief. Geronimo's story of his life, taken down and edited by S. M. Barrett. Ill. 1~&OF.G36.G Hamilton, William T. My sixty years on the plains, trapping, trading, and Indian fighting. 111. F80D.H22 Harrison, Pelee D. Stars and stripes and either Atneri- can flags FVF.H3 Hart, Albert B. Slavery and abolition, 1831-1841, (American nation, vol, 16.) Ref. Hudson, Alfred S. History- of Concord, Mass. Val. 1, Cutonial Concord. 111., maps F844C19118 Hulbert, Archer B. The Ohio river, a course of em- pire. 111., map , *F894.H9G MacDonald, William. Jacksonian democracy, 1829- IS37. (American nation, vol. 15.) Ref. McMaster, johr, B. History of the people cif the United 'mates. V 0, 6 F83C TA[16 Massachusetts Historical scwietv. Proceedings, 2d series. Vol. 19. 1 . Ref Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary Nvlar. V, ol. 14. Sha-Sth, Ref Osborn, ILLrtWell and others. Trials and triumphs; the re(-,jrd of the fifty-fifth Ohio volunteer MfUntTV. niaps F83D.08 Peck, Harry T. Twenty years of the repul-ilic, 1885- 1905. "N, - I F83E.P3,6 Ravenel, Harriot IL R. Charleston: the place and the People. Pt. F866C.R eed, John (7- - The brothers' war F83CT.R31 Rhodes, James F. History cif the United States, from the compromise of 18.50. Vols. 6 and 7 F83C.R47 Schafer, Jos, History of the Pacific northwest. 111. F94.S29 R,I Schouler, James, Americans of 1776 FF83.S37 Smith, E Boyd. Story of Pocahontas- and Captain if-lin smith.. Col. Ill. *FSOF.P73.S Smith, Theodore C. Parties and slavery, 1850-4859. .\nierlvan nation, Vol- is.) Ref. 10 VIAATER"Tt.1W;,1 PLT13LIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Sb.Rgl+es, Stephen P.. ed. Records of the Church of Christ. at Cambridge, N. L.. 1632-1830, comprising the ministerial records of haptisms, marriages, deaths, admi&sion to COVC11MIt .11111 cOMmunion, distuist4als, and church proceedings . F844CL9S Todd, Charles B. In ralde Curinea ticut F 846-T63 Turner, Fred. J. Rise of the new West, 181!1-18,,19 ►American nation, vol. 14.) Rel. United States. Xat v dept. Official records of the U.mon and couiederate navies in the war of the rebellion.. Vol. 24) . I F83DA 58 Watertown Historical society, rd. Watertown records, comprising East congregational and Precinct - affairs, 1697-1 a 37 also, Record hook of the Pastors, 16S6-1819 . F844W.9W " W eeden, William B. War government, federal and state. in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana, 1861-186.5 F83D.W39 Weston, Thomas. History of Middleboro, Mass. 111., maps I . F844'.II Ih.W5 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS. Berke, Louis. Notes from my South Sea log 16.B39 Cook, Capi.James. Three voyages to the Pacific ocean G13.C'77 Dana Richard 11. Two rears before the mast G13.H16 Heilprin, Angelo aat.d Louis, uds. Lippincott's tiew gazetteer. a ,complete pronouncing gazetteer of the world. Edition of 1905. . lief. Kinglake, Alexander W. Ecthen, with introduction and notes, by D. G. Hogarth. Ill. G29,K5 Lyman, Henry br. Hawaiian yesterdays, Ill., map G161.L.98 Milli Hugh R. Siege of the South Pale. Ill., maps G149.,%161 Raleigh, Walter, English voyages of the sixteenth center . G12*l6 Scott, Cl. Firth. The romance of polar exploration; interesting descriptions of Arctie a-Dd Antarctic adventure from the earliest time to the voyage of the " Discovery_" Ill. G14.5.12 Europe. Borrow, George. Wild Wales. its people, language, and scenery r a i • G44.1 r 3 TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT Boutmey, Ernile. The English people: a study of their political psychology. %Vith introduction by John E. C. Bodley- G45.B78 Bradley, Arthur G. In the march and borderland of wales_ 111. G44.1381 Crosland, Thomas W. H. The country life G45.C94 Cruickshank, J. W. and A. M_ Christian Rome. Ill. (Grant Allen's historical guides.) G3.5.06C Davos as health-resort: a handbook. 111. QDT37.91) Dickens, Charles. Pictures from Italy, and American notes I G36 1)54 Ford, Richard. Gatherings from Spain. Selected from the " Handbook of Spain G41tF7 1.1 Gould, S, Baring-. A book of the Rhine, from Cleve to \1 ainz I G47R.G69 Guerber, Helene A. How to prepare for Europe. 111. G30.06G Gwynn, Stephen L. Fair hills of Ireland. 111. G42.G99.1 Hare, Augustus J- C wid Baddeley, St.Clair. Sicily. 111, G36S.H27 Howells, Wrn. D. Certain delightful English towns. 111. G45-H85 Hutton, Edward. The cities of Spain G40.H98 Landsdale, Maria H. Chateau of Touraine. Col. pl, *G39T.L Lang, Elsie M. Literary London. ID. G45L.L27 LeBraz, .Anatole The land of pardons. 111. G39.L45 Lucas, Edward V. A wanderer in Holland. Col. pl. G467.L93 —A wanderer in London. Col. pl., and map . G45L.L93 Macquoid, Katherine S. Pictures in Umbria. Ill. G36-M 17 Peel, Robert and Minchin, H. C Oxford. Col. pl. G450.P3 Peixotto, Ernest C. By Italian seas. 111. G36.P38 Smith, F, Berkeley. In London town. 111. G45L.S64 Straisburger, E. iatribles on the Riviera. Col. ill. C-39R,SS Asia and Africa. Aubin, Eugene. liforoccoofto-day. Maps. [Crowned by the French Academy.] G796.A89 Baedeker, Karl. Palestine and Syria, with the chief routes through Mesopotamia and Babylonia: a handbook for travellers. Maps G61.06B Crooke, William. Things Indian: notes on various sub- jects connected with India G69.C94 Crosby, Oscar T. Tibet and Turkestan; a journey through old lands and a study of new conditions, Map G664.C9 Dauncey, Mrs. Campbell. An Englishwoman in the Philippines. Ill., map G681 LD24 12 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Denby, Hu" Charles, China and her people-, obscrvu- tions of an American diglornat. v. 111. G68.D39. Foreman, Jcjhn. The Philippine Islands: a political, grogr;aphical, ethnographical, &acial and commercial history of the Philippine archipelago, embracing the whole period (if Spanish rule, with an account of the succeeding Anieri4 an inaular goveriii-rent, 3rd. eel. rev, and enl. 111., maps G681 I_F71 Freer, William B. Philippine experiences of .an Amer- ican teacher. Ill. 06811.F85 Guerville, Arnedee Ba.xllot de. :"wl+ew Egypt. Ill G71.G93 Fall, H. Fielding, A people at school G689,H17 Hamilton, _\ag is. Afghanistan. Ill., maps G639.II 21 Little, Mrs. .Archibald. Romid about my Peking gar- den. 111, G[36.L778 Meakin, Budgett. Life in Morocco, and glimpses be- yond. Ill, G796.1%i 48 Okakura-Kakuzo. Book of tea G671.04 Redesdale [Algernon B. Preelm an-Mitford.] (is! baron). The garter mission to Japan G67.R31 Rivers, W. H. R, The Today. M., map G69,R62 laden, Douglas. Queer things about Japah. Ill. G67363.2 S eke, John H. Journal of the discovery of the source of the Nile. I11. 1 G732.S74 Viaud, Louis M� J. (Pierre foti.) India G69-VO Wilson, Rev. Chas. T. Peasant life in the Holy Laced. 111. G61.W 747 America.. Austin, Mrs. Mary H. The fiocl:, Ill, G941.A93.1 Burrage, Henry S.. rd Early English and French vo ages, chiefly from l^Hakiuyt, 1534-1608. Ill.. reaps. (Original narratives of early American: history.) G801.9B9 Cilley, Jonathan P., 1r, Bowdoin boys in Labrador: account of the Bowdr-in College scientific expedi- tion to Labrador G818.C5 Fcuntain, Paul. The eleven caglets of the Wiest . G93Y77 Grenfell, Wilfred T. l-,tf3' tht rocks- stories of deep-sea ftsh€rfolk of L-abrador G818_GR2.1 Hale, Edward B. Tarry at home* travels. 111. TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 13 Henderson, John. Jamaica. Painted by A. S. Forrest. Col. pl. G974.1149 Hornaday, ''Gilliam T. Camp-fires in the Canadian Rockies. Ill., maps G821.H81 Hutchins, Thomas. T(4)ographical description of Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania. Maryland, and North Carc- lina, reprinted from the uriginal edition of 1778. Ed. by F. C. Hicks. Maps G894.H97 James, George W. The wonders of the Colorado desert, 2 v. Ill., map G941.J28 Lindsay, C. H. Forbes. Panama. the istliTnus and the canal. Ill., maps G981.L74 The Northmen, Columbus and Cabot, 985-1503. The voyages of the Northmen, ed. by Julius E. Oison. The voyages of Columbus and John Cabot, ed. by Edivard G. Bourne. _11aps G801.N87 WeUs, Herbert G. The future in America♦ a search after realities. 111. G83.W45 White, Stever art E. The Pass. 11L G941-W58-1 Wilson, Daniel M_ Quincv, old Braintree, and Merry- Mourit; an iLustrated"sketell. 111. G844Q.W7 SOCIAL SCIENCES. Brookings, W. DuBois and Ringwalt, Ralph C. Briefs for debate on current political, econornic, and social topics, with introduction by A. B. Hart Ref. Keltie, J. Scott, rd. The statesman's year-book, 1906 Ref. Ringwalt, Ralph C. Briefs an public questions, witli selected list of references Ref. Whitaker, Joseph, An almanack for 1906, 1907. 2v. Ref. Economics. jaures, jean. Studies in socialism. TrZans. by Mildred NItnturn . I HWS.j4 Lloyd,. Henry D. '.flan, the social creator H.L79 Mass. Co-cp[jerative bank league. Proceedings of the 17 th annual meeting. Boston, Jan. 23, ]Of 16 Banks Merriam, George S. The negro and the nation : a his- tory of American slaN-ervand enfranchisement IJ1A,N136 Nevinson, 11,mry W. A modern slavery 1 I 171 1.V-1 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOOVE Ruskin, John. Fors clavigera: lctters to the workram and I-a I jourers of Great Britain. 2 v. Wright, Carroll D. The battlesof labor HF.W94 Sociology (including Education). Amherst college. Catalogue, 1905-1906 Brown university Catalogue, 1906-1907 Exercises commemorating the restoration of Uni- versity Hall, Brown university. Oct. 24, 1905 lX83Bl?0.1 Bryant, Sarah C. I-low to tell stories to children IKE.Bill Gilman, Daniel C. The launching of a university, and other papers IK,G-ia Harvard college. Catalogue, 1906-1907 Reports of the president and the treasurer, 190-4-05 Herrick, Cheesman A. The meaning and practise of cornmercial education 1YI'l K.H5 Horne, Herman 11. Philosophy of education TKI181 McAdoo, William. Guarding a great city Mkill. Mass. woman's christian temperance union. Report ,of 32d annual convention in Cambridge, Oct. 10-13. 1905 Temp. National educational association. Proceedings and addresses at Boston, 1903; at St. Louis, 1904. at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, 1905 New Bedford textile school. Catalogue of the day 'lepartilient. 1906-1907 1 New York (State) Education dept. Annual report, 1st. 1905 O'Shea, Michael V. Education as an adjustment Ili.-08 Princeton university, Catalogue. 1906-1907 Richardson, Dorothy. The long day: the story of a New Yorlm, working girl, told ley herself. KWU-.R5 Rowntreel, B. Seebohm. Poverty: a study of town life 1G.R88 Train, Arthur. The prisoner at the bar KFJ.T 6s Tufts college. Celebration of the semi-centennial, 1905 --Register. Semi-centennial edition, 1852-1905 1 - United States Comtnissioner of educahon. Reports, 1901-1904 Political Science. AddaLms, Jane, Newer ideals of peace. (Citizens' - library-) j Q.A 2,21 Foster, John W. The practise of diplomacy. JZ83.F75.2 TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 15 Hall, Prescott F. Immigration and its effects upon the United States_ (Amer. public problems.) , I S83.H 17 National electric light association. NjIlLnicipal owner- ship: a report by Arthur Williams, prepared for the 28th convention at Denver-Colorado Springs, June 6-11, 1905 JWO.ON Taft, William H. Four aspects of civic duty j-T12 Public Documents. Los Angeles, Cal. Amival report of L, H. Schwaebe, auditor of the city of Los Angeles, Cal, for the year ending Nov. 30, 1905 Massachusetts. Civil sere ice corgi mission. Report, 22d, I f lu 5 _(;ekieral court. Acts and resolves, 1906 —journal of the House, 1906 journal of the Senate, 1906 United States. Reports fro)n they diffore-tit departments have beep received and are an file in the Prate ref- vrepxe roons. Many of lite volrtmes, especially those an otty u land colanies, being finely illustrated Waltham, 11ass. Inaugural arldress of Hot. John L. Harvey, M.,yor, Jan. 1, 1906, with annual reports for 1905 . I NATURAL SCIENCE. Beebe, C. William. The"bird; its form and function. Ill. PE.B411 Brewster, William. The birds of the Cambridge region of Massachusetts. 3 maps, 4 plates, (Memoirs of the N-uttall ornithological club, No. 4.) PE+B84 Dickerson, Mary C. The frog book; North American toads and frogs, with a study of the habits and life histories of those of the north-eastern States. 111. (Nature library.) Ref. Groos, Karl. The play of animals CC-G87 Hampson, W. Radium explained. 111. LL-1123 Huxley, Thomas H. 'Man's place in nature, and other essays M.H98 15 Ingersoll, Ernest. Life of animals: the mammals PG.147 Lowell, Percival. Mars and its canals. 111. 1 LX-L91,2 Maynard, Charles J. The warblers of New England. Ill. colored by hand PE.M47.4 i11 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Morse, Edward S. Mars and its inystery.. Ill, . . LX.M88, Remsen, Ira. A college text-book of chi`mistrv. Ill, L(11 1R31I.1 United States_ Ueologirat survey. Geologic atlas of the ("iiezcd Mates. Folio: 134. Beaver folio° Pennsylvania , 136. St. Marv's folio: Maryland and Virginia 138. bedding folio: California . 139. Snoqualine folic: Washington United States, ;'Valio-sr it 31jis.-tan. Proceedings, vo,l_ 24. 30, 1906 . Vries, Hugo sic•- Sl-c.eies and varieties. Ed. 1-,v 1), T. .tlacDougal Xl W.4''98 Whitc, Gilbert. The natural history of +Ellwnie USEFUL ARTS Jaclud ng Sports). Cleveland, Grover, Fishing and shooting sketches. Ill. VDA .053 Farmer, Fannie M. Boston cooking schnol o jok- b ir,k. 111. RZY23.1 Gibson, Charles R. Electricity of to-day: its -work and mv teries described in non-technical language. 111. RT.G44 Banks, Charles S. Camp bits and camp life. Ill. VDA.H24 Harwood, William S. The new earth. 111. RCYx H34 Hulder, Charles F. The 1�.,g of a sea angler, sport and adventures in many seas with spear and rod . X`F.11;2 Hunt, Thomas; F. How to choose a faun. Ill. (rural sciettc{e series.) . RG.1194 Iles, George, Inventors at work. 111. l2.'4L12 Kephart, Horace. The book of camping and woodcraft, :a guidebook for those who travel in the wilder-. mess- Ill_ _ VDA,K38 Laughlin, Clara E., ed. The complete hostess. Ill. ROE.9L37 Oster, William. Counsels anti ideals. [Curnpiled} from the writings of William t tsler [lye- C. 'ti. R. Ca.rnac] Q.0 Philip, Arnold. Electro-plating and electro-refining, of me=tals. New edition (if Alexander Watts` "El:ec- t ro-deposition." revised and largely rewritten. Ill. RER.Pa hode Island. Agric:olltirai experiment ent stcafion. 1.nrival report, 15th. 190--1-05 airil Maur, Kate V. A lf-supporting home. Ill. RG.St4 Sewell, Cornelius V. V. Common sense ,gardens. 111. RHI S51 Shelton, Louise. Seasons in a flower garden. 111. 1114F.S54 TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 17 United States. Dept. of agricultscre. Bulletins L?iris 0:: of forestry. The use bock: regulations and instructions For the use of the national forest re- serves. 1906 Vardon, Harr`. The complete golfer. 111. VKG.V2 Walton, Iaaak, and Cotton, Charles. The complete angler. with introduction by Andrew Lang . V'F.'4"i 24 FINE ARTS. Adams, Charles L. Xlechanical drawing: technique and Nvorking methods, III.. pl.. WNI N+A2 Baker, John C.. ed. American country homes and their gardens, with introduction by Donn Barker. Ill. . *W1.9B1 Baldwin, T. Stith. Picture making for pleasure and profit. 111. WR.I11S Bell, Malcolm. Old pewter. Ill. WY.B4.3 Boston Museum of fine arts, Report, 30th, 1905 . " Art Bulletins for 1906 Ref. Brief account of the English Pre-Rtaphaelites; With a list of Looks can the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and the 1talian.P'rc-Raphaelite painters . ' art Calthorp, Dion C. English costume. 111. *%W.C16 Pt. 1. Early English, Pt, 11. Middle ages Capart, Juan. Primitive art in E.-�Trt. 111. W12.C23 Christie, _11 rs. Archibald H. Embroidery and tapestn, weaving: a practical text-book of design and work- mansltiip. 111. (Artistic crafts.) . . WU.C55 Hayden, Arthur. Chat on old prints. Ill, WQ.H41 Henderson, William J. The art of the singer: practical hints abr,ut vor-al technics and style VX.I149 Hobson, Robert L. Porcelain, oriental, continental and British; a book of handy reference for collec- tors Ill. . WILT H68 Hodgson, A rs. Willoughby. How to identify old Chinese porcelain. Ill. WKT.FI69 Johnston, Edward. Writing and illuminating, and iettei ing. Ill. (Arthi tic crafts.). WS.J72 Kellc+gg, Alice M. Larne furnishing. I1'. . WSH.K3 Lanciani, Rodolfo_ Aden days of the renaissance in Rome, from, the pontificate of Julius II to that of Pill] 111. 111. . Vr16.L24 1s WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Iq Lippmum, Friedrich. Engraving and etching• a hand. book for students and print collar tars, revised by Max Lehr and translated by Martin Hardie. 111. . WQ.L76 Macquoid, Percy. History of English furniture. Parts 6-IL Ill, lief. Moore, N. Hudson. The collector's manual. Ill. R New York (City), Dept.of parks. report, 1004 . Sturgis$ 14,ussell. History of architecture. Vol. 1. An- ti city. 111. *WF.593 Taylor, Talbot J. T. J. Taylor collection: furr6ture, wood carving and other branches of the decorative arts. Ill. Ref. Underwood, Loring. Tlie garcten and its accessories. 111. WE.1J55 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Benson, Arthur C. From a cullege window . Y.B47.1 Benson, Claude E., ed. The wayfarer Y.9B47 Boissier, Gaston. Tacitus and other Roman papers. Trans. by W. G. Hutchinson . Y3a.T.YB Brandes, George. Main currents in the 19th century literature. Vol. B. Young Germany . ZY.B81.7 On reading Zx.B$1 Brisbane, Arthur. Editorials from the Hearst news- papers Y.13859 Brooke, Stopford A., and Rolleston, T. W. Treasury of Irish poetry in the English tongue YP.9BS Byron, 'George G. N., lord. With Byron in Italy; being a selection of the poems and letters of Lord Byron which have to do with his life in Italy from 1816 to 1823, edited by.,11rs. ��na B. McMahan. Ill. Y.B99.1 Chapman, .V E. Ma premiere visite a Paris. 111. Y39,t=:4 Chesterton, Gilbert. K. Charles Dickens; a critical sturdy ZYA.D548C —Heretics Y.C525.2 Couch, c1 thur T. Quiiler-, ed. The pilgrim's way; a little scrip of good counsel for travellers I . Y.9css Cowper, William. The diverting history of John Gilpin. Woodcuts by Robert Seaver, Ill. . . YP.C87.2 Cox, Ethel L. Poems, lyric and dramatic . . YP.C87 5 Dunne, Finley Peter. Dissertations by fir. Dooley YW,139.5 TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 19 Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Essays. Istand 2nd. series Y.E53.3 Froude, James A. Essays in literature and history Y.F94.3 Granger, Edith, ed. An index to poetry and recitations Ref. Gunnison, Binney, ed. New dialogues and plays; adapted fmm the Popular works of well-known authors YD.9G9 Harrison, Frederic. Alemories and thoughts Y.H31.3 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Complete works. 13 vols. Ref. Hay, John. Addresses of John Hay Y.I1412 Hutton, Richard H. Brief literary criticism. selected from the Spectator and edited by Elizabeth M. Ros- ('I,e. Port. ZY.H98.1 Irwin, Wallace. Chinatown ballads. I11. YP.172 King's English The. XQ.K5.2 Kipling, Rudyard. Puck of Pook's Hill. Ill. Ref. Lawton, Frederick, comp. Anthology of French poetry, from the time of Froissart up to the beginning of the present century Y39P.9I.4 Lodge, henry C. a frontier town and other essays Y.L82.2 Lowell, James R. Vision of Sir Launfa,l. Port. YP.L91.3 Lucas, Edgard V., co»sp. The friendly town: a little 1„ )k ff)r the urbane Y.9L93 Palgrave, Fran,-is T., ed. Golden treasury of the best songs and rrical poems in the English language YP.9PI.2 Patmore, Coventry K. D. Poems. Port. . YP.P:31 Rickett, .Arthur. The vagabond in literature. Ports. ZY.R53 C"nfeWs:—The vagabond element in modern literature; William Iiazlitt; Thomas Det,luincey; George Borrow; Henry D. Thoreau; Robert Louis Stevenson; Richard Jeffl-ries: Walt Whitman. Roden, Robert F. The Cambridge press, 1638-1692 ZH83.R6 Roosevelt, Theodore. The strenuous life; essays and addresses. Port. Y.R78 Russell, George W. E. Social silhouettes Y.R963.3 Saga library. Vol. 6. Stories of the kings of Norway, vol. 4. By E. Magnusson Y49L.DM86 Shakespeare, William. The works of William Shakes- peare, ed. by William A. Wright. 9 v. YD.S5`t' Shaler, Nathaniel S. From old fields: poems of the civil war YP.S528 Shelley, Percy B. With Shelley in Italy: a selection of the poems and letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley which have to do with his life in Italy, 1818-1822, edited by Mrs Anna B. McMahan. 111. Y.S545 Sill, Edward R Poetical works. Ill. YP,S58 J720 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY. CATALOGUE Society of Printers, Boston. The development of print- ing as an art. a handbook of the exhibition in honor of the hi-centenary of Frankiin'-, birth, held at the Boston Public Library, Jan. 1-29, 1906 ZH,8S.P Stone, Christopher, coonp. Sea songs and ballarls, with introduction by Sir CyThan Bridge YP-9S87 Tolstoi, Lyof N.. coung. Tolstoy on Shakespeare: a critical essay on Shakespeare. Fullowed by Shake- speare's attitude to the working classes, by Ernest Crosby; and a letter frorn G. Bernard Shaw . YD.S5.ZT Ward, Nathaniel (Theodore de la Guard.) The simple cooler of Aggavvamrn in America; willing to help 'mend his Native Co=try. Lond. 1647 [Salem, Mass. 1906- Ipswich Historical society.] Y_W26 Waters, W, G., comp. Traveller's joy. an anthology Y.UW33 Winchester, Caleb T. Five short courses of reading in English literature. rev. ed. ZY-W75 FICTION. Adams, Andy. Cattle brands- a collection of western camp-fire stories A211.3 Andrews, Mary R. S. Bob and the guides A.568.2 —A good Samaritan A568.6 The perfect tribute A568.11 ,listen, Jane. Works, 10 vols. rneww set) 933.8-13 --tacbeller. Irving. Silas Strung, emperor of the woods B121.23 Bailey, Mrs. Alice Ward. The sage brush parson B 154.9 Balzac, flonore de. The wild ass's skin. Same as The magic skin B198.34 Barr, Robert. A prince of good fellows B2687.9 —Triumphs of Engene Valmont B2687.15 Barry, John D. Oitr best society B'279 11 Bedford, Jessie. (Elisabeik Godfrey.) rhe bridal of Anstace B 4 12.3 Birmingham, George A. Hyacinth B619.6 —,rhc seething pot 1361 1.12 Blundell, :Nary' E. (.11. E. Francis Simple annals [_-,tories] . 13658.7 Bowen, Marjorie, The viper of Milan: a romance of Lombardv B 786.12 Brady, Cyrus T. The patriots B813-10 Brown, The county road [stories] 138 7 7.2 oche court of love B877.3 Burnett, Frances H. The dawn of a to-morrow 13964.4 IL TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 21 Cable, George W. Old creole days . C115.15 Canfield, Chauncey L. The diary of a forty-niner C222.4 Capes, Bernard. Bernbo: a tale of Italy . C239-a Carey, W yrnond. " No. 101." . C277.9 Chambers: Robert W. The tracer of lost persons . C445.35 Chohnondeley, Mary. Prisoners, fast bound in misery and iron C547.4 Churchill, Winiton, Coniston C563 3 Clemens, Samuel L. (_11ark T,;.abi.) Eve's diary t'62.7,.12 The $30,000 bequest [stories] C625,13 Corelli, Alarie. The treasure of heaven; a romance of riches C797.7 Cates, Sara. Jeannette. Set in autho ity C843.10 Crawford, F. Marion. A lady of Rome C.809.20 Cummins, Maria S. The lamplighter C 0 7 1 .:) Deland, :Margaret. The awakening of Helena R.ichie D337_2 The story of a child in old Chester ]:3 3?_14 DeMorgan, Williarn F. Joseph. Vance; an ill-written autobiography Dw186.5 Dickens, Charles. Barnaby Rudge. 2 v. D548,1 Christmas 1~x-oks , D548.7 David Copperfield. .2 v D548.11 T ornbey and scan. 2 v. D i48.15 --Little Dorrit. '2 v. D548.20 --Martin (:huzzlewit. 2 v. D5.18.32 --Mr Pickwick's Christmas. ►N-ith illustrations by, & A, Williams D548.59W -Old curiosity shop. 2 Y. D548.32 —Oliver Twist D548.35 1'ickv%ick papers. 2 v. D548,42 —Sketches by Box D 5•18.45 Dillon, Mary. In old Bellaire D579.5 Doyle, A. Conan. Sir :Nigel 1�7�}=1.2$ Dumas, Alexandre D.vv; 111;wk tulip. [Holland, 16721 D886A Count of Monte Cristo. :3 v. [Hundred (jays, iI ani illei, 1815) . D886.2 D'Arta,f —in romances: (1) Tyre_ muhketeaers. :.' N•. [France, Enzland. Louis X111, 1626-1.62: ] . D886.3 V'110. — PUI.AiiKhe+d Kfa41 cinder thtr titIr uI Three guardsntwn. +2j Twenty years :after. :..' % . [France, England, Louis XIV, 1648-1651)l . D886.4 22 W TEB?4sWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE (3) Vicomte ale Bragelonne. 4 v. [France, Eng- land, Louis :HIV, 16 -1671] D8h6.5 N cgc—rFubUshed also as tares stodee; " Braplonne,sun of At III " ltun )Miaak," and " 1I de is Valliere." "enry II romances: (1) Page of the Duke of Savoy. 2 v. D886.6 (21) Two Dia:nas. '_1 +-. D8861 (3) The horoscope and The brigand D886.7,5 Marie Antoinette romances (1) Memoirs of a physician. 3 v. [France, Louis :%v: ] . . . D886.8 (2) Queen's necklace. `} ti . [Marie Atitoinette] D886.9 (3) .A.nge Pitou. 2 v. [LE. Ws XV-1.] D866.10 Note, Publlslter1 alo under the title3 Six years later, and Talking of the lia,41e. (4) Comtesse de %Lamy.. 3 v. [French revolu- tion] . . D€186.11 (5) Chevalier de Maison-Rouge, [Reign of terror] D886.12 (6) Chauvelin's will, The velvet necklace, Blanche de Beaulieu . D886.12.5 apoleon romances: (1) The companions of jehu. 2 v. . D866.13 (21 The Whites and the Blues. 2 v. DSi86.1.1 (3) "The sloe-wolves of Machecoul. 2 v. . D886-14.5 01yrnpe de Cleves. 2 v. [Court of Louis XV-] . D886.15 Regency romances: (1.) Chevalier d'Ha ental. [Fiance, Philippe d'4rleans] . . , D88+6.16 ()) Regent's daughter. (France, Philippe d'Or- leans] D886.1 7 V'a ois romances: .(1) Marguerite de Valois. [France, Charles IX.] D886.18 (2) Dame de 11an:soreau. [France, Henry III.) D886.19 Nole.—Pubhshedl also under the title of Chicot the ies'w. (3) Forty-five. [France, Henry Ill.] . . D886.20 Historical rom=ces: Agenor de Mauleon. 2 v. [France and Spain, 1361-139811 . D886.' 1 Note.—Published u6w in an abridged NMI under the tithe The,half brothers Ascanio [Reign of Francis 1.1 D886.2 Black, the story of a dog D886.23 Sylvandire [reign of Louis XI V ] D886.24 War of R-omen r a romance of the Fronde D896.2i atc.—Publlmhed also under the tithe Manon. I)ye, :Eva Emery. McDonald of Oregon D995.9 TWENTY-FIFTK SUPPLEMENT 23 Eichendorfl, Joseph von, The happy-go-lucky. Trans. from the Crerman by Mrs. Wister E345.6 Ewald, Carl. My little boy E94-8 —Two-legs E94.12 Fenollossa, Mary McNeil. The dragon painter F339.4 Fogazzaro, Antonio. The patriot F655-7 The saint. F655.12 Fowler, Ellen T. The subjection of Isabel Carnaby F785-12 Fox, John, jr. A kiiight of the Cumberland F793.6 Fraser, William A. Thirteen men [stories] F842A2 French, .11rs- �ime Warner. Seeing France with Uncle John F874-12 Frothingham, Eugenia B. The evasion F941.4 Garland, Hamlin. Captain of the gray horse troop G233.3 Witch's gold G233.15 Gates, Eleanor, The plow-woman G259.9 Gibbon, Perceval. Vrouw Grobelaar and her leading cases [stories] G441.9 Gilson, Roy R. Miss Primrose G491-12 Gordon, Charles W. (Ralpk Connor.) The doctor G661.4 Grant, Robert. The law-breakers, and other stories G763.8 Grundy, Mabel Barnes-. Hazel of Heatherland GgS9.7 Harben, U*dt N. Pole Baker H255.9 Harrison, Mary K. (Lucas _11alet.) The far horizon H 321.3 Hay, Marie. A German pompadour H413,5 Hopkins, Herbert M- The mayor of Warwick 1-1794.96 Hopkins, William J_ The clammer H7074 Hough, Emerson. Heart's Desire H838.6 Howells, Win, D. and Alden, Henxv M., eds. Under the sunset [stories] H204.1 Hugo, Victor. The story of jean VaIjean, edited by Sara E. Wiltz . I H895.11 Kauffman, Reginald W. Miss Frances Baird, detective: a passage from her memoirs 1<212.9 Kipling, Rudyard. "They." X573.25 Knowles, Robert E. The undertow K735.12 Lane, Elinor M. All for the love of a lady. L265.1 La Pasture, -AIrs. Henry de. The man from America L299.12 Lee, jennette. Uncle William L478-12 Lever, Charles. Tom Burke of 'Ours' L658.21 .Lewis, Alfred H. The story of Paul Jones. L673.13 The throwback; a romance of the Southwest L673. 15. Lincoln, Joseph C. Mr. Pratt, a novel L738,13. Lloyd, Nelson. Six Stars [stories] L794.12' F *6 24 '4' ATEitTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE or Locke, tVi11sL«i-1 J. The beloved vagabond LR15.2 - London, Jack. moon-face, and other stories . L847.7 White Fang L>447.17 Laver, Samuel. Handy :Andy a tale of Irish life Lubbock, Basil. Jack Derringer: a tale of deep water . L927.8 Lucas, Edward V. Listener's hire. a Kensington L933.$ Macnaughtan, S. A Larne dog's diary 16%11 Malory, fir Thomas. Morte d'sthur. 2 v. 112.17-1 Maxwe14 W. B The guarded dame Ai li 1.-1 - Vivien . 1! 46-1.9 Michelson, Miriam. Anthony 0verrnan M6`3.2 Mitchell, Silas W. k diplomatic adventure IN1682.9 Nicholson, Meredith. House of a thousand candles IN621. 'rhe port of the nilssing men N627.11 O'Higgins, Harvey J. Don-a-dreams W8.4 Oppenheim, E. Phillips. A maker of history 062.12 Page, 'Thomas N. On Newfound River P131).8 Parrish, Randa31'. When wilderness Nvas king P261.1 2 Phillips, Henry W. Red Saunders' -pets and other critt�rs P559.16 Phillpotts, Eden. Knock at a venture P564,9 Piekthall, Mannaduke. House of Islam P597.6 Porter, Sydney. (t?. Henry.) The four million [stories] P814816 Ray, Anna C. Heart and creeds R263.8 Reade, Charles. The cloister and the hearth. . R2185.3 Reed, Myrtle. A spinner in the sun . . R3 .'4.17 Remington, Frederic. Way of an Indian R388.12 Richmond, .11rs. Grace L. Second violin R.553.12 Rideout, Henry M. Beached keels R5445.3 Robertson, Harrison. The pink typhoon R649.1?' Roseg,ger, Peter. I- N. R. I.- a prisoner's story of the cross R799.9 Runkle, Bertha. Truth about TilIna. . R9.2-1R5 Sabin, Edwin L. 11"lien you were a boy S116.9 Saunders, 11<<r-gart Baillie-, Saints in society Scott, Hugh S. ( fleary S. .1lerrhnoes.) The sowers S425.16 Sienkiewicz, Henryk. On the field of glory,- . S3 2.12 Sinclair, Upton. The jungle . S618.8 ,Smith, F. Hopkinson. Tides of Parnegat S647.18 Snaith, John C. Brake of Cov enders S660.3 Spearman, Frank 1-1. 11rhispering ,Smith S74.15 5timson, Frederic J. In cure of her soul TNVENTY-FIFTH SLTPPLEMENT 25 Thackeray, William M. History of Henry Esmond T363,6 Thurston, Lucy M. Called to the ficld T532,3 Tracy, Louis, Karl Grier T761.S Trolloge, Anthony. Barchester towers T346.1 -The warden . . T846.24 Tuttiett, Man- G. (,Uax--well [,ray.) The great refusal T967.1 Viaud, Louis M. J. (Pierre Lotf.) Disenchanted V623.4 Waller, Mary E. A slaughter of the rich W198.3 Ward, lary A. (llrs. Humphry li'ard-) Fenwick's rareer W261.4 Weymau, Stanley J. Chippinge borough _ W549.4 White, Edward S. and Adams, Samuel H. The mys- ten W588.25 White, William A. In our to v!n W589.8 Wlziteing, Richard. Ring in the new W593,9 Wilkins„ Mary E. (..11rs. Freeman-) Jerome a poor man W635.10 Silence, and other stories W685.25 Wisher, Owen. Lady Baltimore WN17.9 Wright, .11 rs. 'MaLbel Osgood. (Barbara.) The garden, vou, and I W952.9 JUVENILE BOOKS (non-fiction). Aldrich, Thomas B, and others, eds, Young folks library '0 vals and index. Ill. Ref, Vol. 1. The story-teller, ed. by Chas. E. Norton. Vol. 2. The merry maker, ed. by ,Joel C. Harris. Vol, :3. Famous fairy tales, ed. by Roswell M. Field. Vol. 4. Tales of fantasy, ed. by Tudor Jenks;. Vol. 5. My-tbs arr.d legends, ed. by Thos. J. Shahan. Vol. 6. animal story book, ed. by E. Thornpson- Seton. Vol. 7. School and college days, ed. by Kirk Mun- roe and Mary I3. Cathenvood. Vol. 8. Bonk of adventure, ed_ by Nathan H. Vole.. Vol. 9. Famous explorers, ed.by Edwin E, Sparks, Vol. 10. Brave deeds, ed. by John T. Trowbridge. Vol. 11. Wonders of earth. sea and sky, ed. by Edward S. Holden. Vol. 12. Famous travels, ed. by George A. IIenty, Vol. 13. Sera stories, ed. by Cyrus T. Brady. Vol. 14. Natural history ed. by David S. Jordan. 26 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Vol. 15. Histuric scenes in fiction, ed, by Henry Van Dyke. Vol. 16. Famous battles by land and sea, ed. by John D. Long. Vol. 17. Men who have risen, ed. by Hamilton W. Ilabie. Vol. 18. Book of patriotism, ed. by George F. Vol. 19. Leaders of men, or, history told In biog- raphy, ed. by William R. Harper. Vol. 20. Famous poems, ed. by Thos. B. Aldrich. Key to the treasure house, containing indexes, etc., by Charles Welsh. Beard, Daniel C. Jack of all trades: new ideas for American buys I jV.B36,4 New ideas for out of doors; the field and forest handy book I I I jV.B36.3 —The out door handy book . I jV.B36.6 -What to do and how to do it: the American boy's handy book jV.B36.1 Beard, Li-na and Adelia B. Indoor and outdoor handi- craft and recreation for girls I jVM.B368.4 —New ideas for work- and play: what a girl can make and do iVM.B368.8 —Things worth doing and how to do them jVM.B368.6 itryce, Catherine T. Robert Louis Stevenson reader jXZ.B91 Butler, Edward C. Our little Mexican cousin jG93.B98 Campbell, Helen L. Little. Jan, the Dutch boy jG467.C18 —Little Metzu, the Japanese boy jG67-CIS Chandler, Katherine. The Bird-Woman of the Lewis and Clark expedition; a supplementary reader for first and second grades jG89-C45 Chatterbox, 1906 j— Coffin, Charles C. Boys,of '76 jF83B.C67 Craigin, Belle S. Our insect friends and foes jOT.C88 Custer, .11rs. Elizabeth B. The boy general; the story of the life of MaIGen. George A. Custer, ed. by Mary R. Burt . I jEC987,C.3 Good, Arthur. Magical experiments: or, science at Islay.. 111. jVR.G64 Headland, Isaac T. Our little Chinese cousin jG66.H43 1 Romerus. Odyessy for boys and girls, ed. by Rev. Alfred J. Church jY32,H&3C5 Lam, redrew. The. story of Joan of Arc j E D 2 1.L'.! TWENTY-FIFTH SUPPLEMENT 27 Lee, Yan Phou. When I was a boy in China . j,G66.L49 Lounsberry, Alice. Wild flower book for young people jNW.L89.1 Mansfield, Blanche McManus (1,1rs. M. F. Mansfield). Our little Dutch cousin jG467.M28 Our little English cousin jG45.M28 Our little Scotch cousin jG43.1028 Nicolay, Helen. Boy's life of Abraham Lincoln jEL73.N6 Roulet, Mary F. Nixon, Our little Spanish cousin jG40.1185 St, John, Thomas M, How two boys made their own electrical apparatus jRT.S14.2 —Real electric toy-making for boys jRT.S14.3 StevensDn, Burton E. and Elizabeth B. Days and deeds jYP,9S84 Wade, Mary H. Our little African cousin jG70.W12 —Our little Cuban cousin jG973.WI2 ----Our little Eskimo cousin jG14.WI2 —Our little German cousin jG47.WI2 —Our little Hawaiian cousin jG16I.W12 —Our little Indian cousin jF80D.W12 —Our little Irish cousin jG42.W12 —Our little Italian cousin jG36.W12 Our little Japanese cousin jG67-W12 -Our little Norwegian cousin jG51.W12 —Our little F iilippine cousin jG6811.W121 —Our little Porto Rican cousin jG975-WIZ —Our little Russian cousin jG54,W12 Our little Swiss cousin jG371 .W12 —Our little Turkish cousin jG50.WI2 JUVENILE FICTION. Alcott, Lotii� M. Aunt Jo's scrap bag. 6 vols. jA355.1-6 —Eight cousins . I jA355.7 —Garland for girls im jA355,8 —Jack and Jill jA355.10 —Jo's boys jA355.11 —Little men jA355.12 —Little women jA355.13 —Lulu's library. 3 vols. jA355.14-16 —Old-fashioned girl jA35.5-19 —Rose in bloom jA355.211 —Silver pitchers jA355.22 —Spinning wheel stories jA355-23 —Under the lilacs jA355.25 Andersen, Hans C. Fairy tales jA544.3 `8 "44 ATERTOWN PUBLIC LiRRARY rATALOGUR Fairy tales, sele ted and edited for little folks and illustrated by Helen Stratton I , *A544.3 Andrews, Jane. Test boys on the road to long ago jA565 5 Arabian nights' entertainment, selected and retold by Gladys Davidson, and illustrated by Helen Stratton *A081) Bailey, .11rs. Alice Ward. Roberta and her brothers jB154.7 Barbour, Ralph 11, Crimsun sweater jB239.6 _Four in ca,rnp . . jB239.11 Booth, ,baud B. Twilight fair' tales. Illustrated by Amy C. Rand j B 725.9 ChamberN Robert 'V. Mount.ainland . j4'44 21 Clzampney, Elizabeth W. Witch Winnie in Holland jC<453.12 Church, Alfred J. Three Green{ children jC 561.'9 Cross, Mari A. (George Eli!ot.) Boys and girls from George Eliot, by Kate D. Sweeter, with pictures by G. A. Williams , . jC1951.28S DeFoe, Daniel. Robinson C.`rusoe jD314.9 Dix, Beulah M. Nferrylsps jD618.9 Dodge, Nlary M. Land of pluel; jD6452.9 Dudley, Albert€as T. Foll€wing the gall ID847.6 —In the line . jD847.9 Duncan, ;Norman. The adventures of Billy Topsail jD913.1 Grimm, Jakob L. and Willaelin K. Fairy tales, selected and edited for young folks, and illustrated by 14 elen Stratton. *G864.2 Hughes, Thomas. School (lays at Rugby,, . jH89:4.8 Jackson, Helen H. Letters from a cat jJ133.2 _Mammy Tittleback and her family jj135.3 Johnston, Annie F. Little colonel's Claristma.s vacation j J i 31.18 —The little colonel: maid of honor . j j731,19 Kaler, Jaynes 0. (faines Otis.) The light keepers _ jK145.8 Kingston, William H. G. Peter the whaler jK556.8 The three midshipmen . iK556..9 Kipling, Rudva-rd. Puck of Pook's 13111 jK573,19 Lang, Andrew, ed. Grange fair~' book )L269.15 Madison, Lucy F, A maid of Salem towne . j3,1182.8 Mighels, Philp V. Chatwit, the man-talk bird jh1634.3 Munroe, Kirk. The glue dragon, a tale of recent adven- ture in China j14968_3 --Derrick Sterling, a story of the mines . jmgo.4 Nash, Harriet A. Polly's secret . jN251,12 Fier, Artbus S. Harding of 5t. Timothy's ,jP615.8 Pyle, Katherine. The Christmas angel jPD97.4 —Nancy Rutledge jP997.15 'rWENTY-FIFTH StIPPLEMENT 29 Ray, Anna C. Phebe; her profession . jR20.3.19 Sidney: her summer can the St. Lawrence jR263.15 —Teddy. her book i R 263.18 Teddy: her daughter. jR26&20 Richards, Laura E. Captain January _ jR516. Smith, Mary P. 'i W. Boy captive of old Deerfield. jS655.2 Smith, Nora A. Nelson the adventurer j86565.9 Tomlinson, Everett T. Four boys in the Yellowstone jT659.4 Marc] against the Iroquois jT659.7 Vachell, Horace A. The Hill: a romance of friendship jV115.5 Weibel, Anna H. DettvjBaird. jW421.3 White, Eliza 0. A borrowed sister jW593.2 The Taxable Valuation OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH THE AMOUNT OF TAX IN THE 1 Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR i go(; 1 plc-COND�� WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1907 �. Name and Rr,i dlence of I[Ax l o nj of �T 9 u .� .0 0 � W f AlAjotlt, Aticu lx.. t }I)i1 6 Franklin 1� 3,100 10 20 7 17 13,5410 2100 (ANX) 114 CAJI 114 tap N M Abbott, ]arse A. 21 Parker. . . . .. . , . . . . 1M 2300 1014 3 7462 950 :f'1.;f# 62 us 62 06 t111,1.ut,t, Juhn E. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 500 9 55 Abbott, Sar;dl► E. 12, 14 Irving. . . . . . . . . 2 20(XI 10 13 8 82t1t1 1250 "n 10 Phillips 1 3550 15 6 10 9623 1-1:0 8254) 157 58 157 59 Aclte-;on. '-Villiani J . . . .. . . . . . . . 100 1 91 tq Adlawn. jkiles.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . ISO 2 37 '0 Adams, Alvin Est., Wheeler, Alex. S. � tru-stee, and Dinsmore, Wtn. B. 163 it'1 t. Auburn. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . » » , . , . 1 40(?11 It)26 7 41 111�O 1350 ,53,50 11C 19 1112 HI FA Adams, Alvin Est., '4 heeler, Alex. .. truster: Din".mure, Nan. B. and Ada rns, Isatielle 14. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 24 1 16145 301111 25 5 12tK)54 17350 20 1 1 17194 2500 2 2 1$0Ntl(? 256t? 3 3 18(111C1 2500 13 6 17 2b1.10 675 1N 117'5 19 Atim Mills Co... 312-318 Pleasant. . . .. .. GOOW 1'' 4000 8 8 1 :3fiUO 2900 298-306 Pleasant `2f111[l 1 1WO :31220 31110 2 288 P1eri:sZint 1 1.000 Mill building . . . . . ., . .Pleasant 5WOO Counting room. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . , . 2t]U[7 Mill building.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . wfl[ o 1 500 .3 102780 1 WOO boilers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 20 1 400 5 48250 15W tri 261 Pleasant l 2500 7 1(J 17380 1750 4 3 5 153132 4500 250 Pleasant 1 2300 2 19 1 15360 1550 2 1.2 77510 23fX1 236-238 Pleasant 2 4000 3 3 49730 150C) x 226 Pleasant 1 2300 4 CS 116862 3410 121500 2320 65 3466 65 lJ �. t T� Akeroyd, 4VcL 1f, Lan3;don ave. . . . . . . . . 1 3800 11 :30a 28 108 pt 27 109 71.2.5 900 4700 89 77 811 77 :Marie, E-liaal_ieth F. .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 34 3pt 3600 200 1 100 94 Payette 1 1400 5 3886 200 1901) 36 29 36 20 Alaric, Joseph N. 44, 46 Forest. . . . . . . . . 2200 3 34 apt 3600 200 2400 45 84 45 84 Alexander, Harry. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 250 4 78 Alexander, Lrmi,; M. 67 Boyd . . 1 3500 1111 1 8 30 14300 1700 5200 99 32 90 32 Name and IZrtiirlessce ,s[ l.+ic ttri iti I 9 41 4 ` o '� ,r � W OKf'rtztvu r u G d. 1'r+�� ri t a K W e Gq sn i , PO '"� �' �,► 1 y f- Alexander, Louis M. Lind Helen 1). wix. pt $ayf1 1 3500 1 11 11 33 7500 1)5 4450 S.5 00 85 00 I;t Alexander, Sarrth L. 89 Boyd . . .. . 1 4bllll I I I 11 33 11451) 1200 521110 101 32 199 32 Allen, :Vice L. 17 Highland ave 1 1500 a 10 Its 164 3U63 211NI 17(XI 32 47 .32 47 b Allen, Charles S. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 tllxJ 30 fiR � 0 Allen, Martha J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1) 11 4 14 64(K) RI 5(w) 9 5.5 41 55 Allen. Mary and 1 lizabLth. 17, 10 11:tlfrey. 2 THNI 13, 1.5 Palfrev .2 ISM) 10 1() 16 10450 1500 53011 1411 23 101 23 0. H Alles, William H. . . , . . . . . 2(l0() 38 20 ?C Andrews. William, uxrt. 32 Cuttage 1� 500 r !"10 1 2()0Q 1021 5 4021) 200 2700 51 57 52 53 � Applin, Lillian L. Barnard ave. . . 1 3000 11 6 12 S978 10(XI 40M 76 40 7(i 40 Aprahamian, Manoog, 1 Oliver rd. . . 1 2004) 12 12 115 2250 250 2E11 ► 42 119 42 98 Apruharnian. M a n o o g, Mugerdichian, Sarkis, Mugerdic:hian, 1lainpo, and Donoyan, Hagop ''.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Store building, Crawfnrd. . . . . . . . . . . I 25(KI Apartment Douse and stores 45()() 13 8 15 13 88011 1whi F )() I" (w 16S ()S Archibald, Elmer R? , School .. . . . . . . . , . 1 4500 11 25 2 21 10674 1") GICR1 116 +51 116 51 Amold, Charles R, . , . . 1 Is I) 11 01 Ashlin, WiHord .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `00 :1 82 Atwood, George P. B. 4 Hill.... .. . . . . . I 25(1f) 3 21 4 11 513 750 3250 (12 08 62 (P-4 Atwoud. Henry A. 41 k'iverside.. ... .. . . 1 � 20'00 1) 1() 9 l C1011(10 i;rlcl 32M 61 12 ID 12 Allen, Tbomas Est. ... . . . . . . . .. . 13011 24 M Babcock, Hape A. 41 Summer, . .. , l I 15M) 3 20 1 1Is 5850 7 i(1 2250 42 OK 42 99 Bailey, Ambrose C. 16 llunt. . . . . . . . . . I " 1800 1 4 7 4392 550 23 511 44 89 44 SO b Bailey, Francis +C. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11M 1 +11 Bailey, Frank M., Charlritte L., Louise H. � ►.1 1l`3 Aft. Auburn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I � 3fHl3i 11 4 11 1 i:il:;1 145011 17 Oill 334 25 334 25 Bailey, Frank 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 20 4 (3pt 476 1 500 5 7 14043 175€1 4 Centre 1 75tX) 11750 186 2'.3 1 M 23 k: en 0-3 Bailey, James, 12 Washbum. . . . . . . . . . . I 3011t11018 4 :14 6500 650 1 F(10 11 56800 11100 15150 98 37 98 37 Bailey Geargiana S. 17 illelen&ave. .. . . 1 2 6tHJ,12 13 7 48 6000 600 3200 fat 12 61 12 Bailey, Mary A. 87 Boyd.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 11 30 32 13050 1500 4500 85 95 85 95 Banks, Caroline la, 33 Church. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 fl{i1C1 3 3 8 9200 130) 2-1401 I 55 30 55 39 Barcl:a v, A lexander H., Cedar . . . . . . . . . 1 32W 10 24 3 G 5840 600 opt 11.) 1144 15U 10 1 7 71(M) M) 4650 88 82 88 82 - -- ��Cn N.Lmi: aikkI Rv,ii1xiice -f IA)cattun of C Property. q Lo .0 Barker, Eliza J., 75 Nft, Auburn . . . . . . I I 40M 10 15 1 14 10000 2500 6600 134 15 124 15 Birker, Frc-kl G I. u x rt.3 Oliver . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 3 10 2 8067 I(X)O MAX 1 95 50 9.5 .50 Barnard, Helen W- adrnx, 3st. F. E, 2 2000 Barnard, BL-Irnnnt — . . . - — . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 11 16 6 90491 S" 11000 210 10 210 10 Barnes, Ja m(-q J_ F,.,,t.75 Main 1 1000 Store,79 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 315 4 49112 50(X) Gow I I-,,(i 00 1,26 06 0 Darrett, Pe-ter P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 A 7 Harry, Ellen %1 13. 15 Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 2 16 5 4706 250 Ij 1793 1491 2&50 54 44 --t4 44 Barry, James, E-A. 24 Forest . . . . . . . . . .. . I I(H)O 3 .31) 7 8847 450 1450 27 70 27 711 Barry, ji)haima J. 19 Bacon . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 2 14 Opt 4376 VAI 27.50 52 53 53 Bari y, John 7 Maple 1 211t1J 1 250 1 2 2 NS97 1250 .3m111 041 &5 qj(i N5 Bartels, George L., White, I MANI 4 6 6 41 pt 10451) 500 Belmant 1 2000 7 38 11805 (300 4600 87 86 SI-4 ml Barton, Samuel N1. . . . . . . . . 4 2 1 10450 500 221 Orehard 1 4(") 2 14.3,94 750 3 8331 400 4 11450 750 5 10450 500 smi 131 791 131 79 PROPERTY TAX LIST I� M :^ I N t` C^N CID . •7 efi Vo N _ _ - t — G. 0 CIA i.4J =i I "� 7^ c LA _ L`tcc — 4`1 161 Cl RT r II _ � F Cr — L'S ca !w rf TI wl _ _ 4O 21 00 Name aced Residence of Lrcati(,n �,L ��*' � '� '� �� a � °V . Person .f�'496�8l1. 1''rUpeG't}. �N uy � _ Ln Benner, Arnos. 3011 i 73 Beet,Judson, and Stiles, Lveline . . . . . . 31 Spring 1 1,50010 8 2 47 sd1 700 1 35d]� 29 Spring 1 311[3C) 3 20230 2600 Spring and Summer 1 18M 1000 4 482U 750 117 00 "}23 47 22,J 47 � C7 Bent&Co., Luther,store building. . . . . . . Muhl 4800 4000 2 '? 11 4114 820U '?3 02 .324 70 Benton, Edward A. Est. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3100 59 21 > • Benton,EIla B. R. 3 Otis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 10 17 2 17 0840 135(0 4850 �2 64 Benvon, M.Alice,9. 11 Fifth ave. . . . . . 2 3.500 1 16 a A 21855 1:7(X 0 47 1'atertawn 1 5d1170 17 1 29280 29(k). Fayette 2 3500 322 1 1 sow 8+50 Patten 2 350030 6 4 7155 1400 22350 426 89 426 89 `I3erardine, r're ._ . . . . 520 �, ;Y11 2324 2 13 ferry l 1000 , 'wt] 3100 31K) 1300 24 24 83 ?5d111 47 75 Pernian, Meyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { Berry, Charles E. uxrt. . . " . ,a4 Fayette 400 1 1 360U 3 31 22 f 1743 ld1[){1 5iX)0 95 ,50 103 14 Berry,;Charles W. axrt. 47 Summer 1 ;311DO ;3 20 8 11.362 13OU 4300 82 1:3 8r 13 r Berry. Frank J :32,34 Riverside . . . . . . . . 2 2900 9 2 2' 7200 700 36, 38 Riverside 2 2SOO 23 6900 7(lt) 6 6 H 60011 .5T310 20, 22 Ladd 2 2800 7 7 7748 G(X) 38 Arsenal 2 t801) 10 4 3 5750 8.50 42 Arsenal I I ON1 4 4.5 M0 70) 4, 4a Summer 12 2,SOO 8 (1 3460 700 4 Phillips 1 3000 15 9 7556 1500 23300 4.15 03 445 03 Berry, Margarvt C.auto sliml. . . . . . . . . , . 1 t 11 I 33 C;glltol 1 22011 1 12 'r3 .17 4750 75(1 3051) .iti 2G 58 26 Deverstock, Amos R. . . . . . . . , . . . . .) 23 12 212 1 175 13 211 1525 150 O 14 21 U pt 1210 � Dwight 1 2000 15 209lit 1225 150 � 2450 46 80 46 80 H H 1 `24(N I 1 c 1 1 1 1 651'2 (') > ► .3050 58 26 59 26 H Rill, Annie (?. ?3 Parker.. , . . . . . . . � Bill, Locke, and Butter-;, Lucinda, 41 5E Payette ... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 '2-150 1 320 3 5936 (i(N I 3100 gal) 21 59 21 N Bingham, John E-A. 1 Centre. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 10 21 9 19 12000 Is()() 43UO e2 13 82 13 ►3 Bird, Hannah and Mary C., four-fifths interest, Belmont. L . . . . elmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5()0 14; 8 1 14276 1500 20(X) 38 20 38 20 I Bixby, Curtis W, 13 Oliver . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 1 3000 3 1(1 7 7815 950 3950 75 45 75 45 Blackwood, Andrew J. et ux l7 Hazel. . . 1 280012 9 13 19 5500 550 3350 6:3 00 63 99 Blair, Emma A. 4h Bailey rd. . . . . . . . . . 1 8000 11 4 10 18501 230(1 10300 196 73 196 73 Blair, Lafayette G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1150 21 97 - to N'llne al«1 Re.i.lenev ,( L,nat of QC`" 'M 'O due C r m t'cr5 ,ri ��u=.��+1. r'rUIR';t,)'. L: v�i � � 14 p •a O � .� s `^2� K� 4 131riler, Cluries j . . . . . . . 4UOI 7 64 14leiler, Edward J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 :3 S2 Weiler, Elizabeth, 240 .Arsenal. . . . . .. . . 8,50 1 2700 1 il1U 1 till) ticlkuI 2 ,tllilll it 18 7 .�.i 5h10 POW � Store and waiting rocom. School... . . 41111 1671X1� 31h 97 335 21 0 .d to BlicAing, Tennys. . . . . I 1 12�t 2pt 62 3U74 250 250 4 78 4 71% 7is a 13+&4; tiuta, I]onabed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1)(N)� tl .5.5 Boglaindan, 11asganowih. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1218 2 O 4M 13 138240 t lhtK► � 34 3S 34 38 r Boucher. J. Adelarde. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 1450 27 70 I BRowen, L.jwa G. 4:3 1 3000 325 2 (.k3 741.12 950 3WAp 75 45 75 45 liowl by, Lillic W. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 25 7 14.5 330 R 144 135 Dexter uve 2 330I 1 12 1) 118 37 5145 ')loll 38M 72 M 72 58 Dowman, Mary E, 37 C ipitt)l 1 220D 1 12 24 3Co 4750 411Xi 28M) 53 48 33 48 Boyle, Patrwk list, 30 14 ullham 1 1700 7 8 :3 2116KI 100 1' 2700 51 57 51 37 Bradford, Ruth A. 45 Sua1 mLi 1 :3(1l)(1 3120 10 63 15ti5U 2owl buw N bQ wo 50 Bradlee, Sarah F. Est, . . . . . . . . . . .... . 22 3 4 30 414 o 3�''7 7' 2 8(H)2l 5(}t4 1w) `j1s 65 885 Bradley, Mary. S(i S��nm+er. . , , . , .. ... . l 1 1 Bransfield. Edward, 29 tapitul. . . . . . . . . 1 20(K) 1 12 2211 39 4750 ON) 26M 40 CIG 411 IRA, Bridges., John A. 15 Marion rd. . . . 1 2500 :3 8 4 900 34011 I;•1 04 64 94 Brigh.Lin. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50011 9 0 1 13 ,,11a ' 100 12 7!v;i- �4111 Ladd 1 .31300 I1 Mill101 1;'_1 Irving 2 3500 Ira 1-,,1_10 6.-'] 17 IN 6211 61411 18 17 541 4i(111 f] 11} 1�11!rf, 1s1111 "gyp 20 try I;iiiiii .pll1 I'll 1 1 l;talFl] 1;1111 Marshall *2 2200 111 111 6 62131 I t1.x1I � # 1 1 S) 0 590 11. F14fIf1 a1If1 � 1 1 111 11 4437 1 l 475 19 Garfield 1 8700 10 3A) 10646 21111) Studio. .. . .. . . . . . . 800 11 36 16845 21041 :30M) 584 V! 670 06 Brigham. Charles and flarwocA anti Whitcomb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 3 4 -13 13128 IMAI 4 1 1 97[111 11100 2 2 13195 2000 8 8 8552 900 i 2 38 18335 1800 111 4 30 10423 500 5 31 10185 5W 0 32 6789 400 7 33 105.30 400 r-s Name and Residence uf Location of ` r g «; -PY• W Person Assessed. Pro ,o - es " F a 2� K .�W R. °' _ I � Brigham, Gharlcs and Harwood and —I — -- --- — - %%IiitcomL. Continued. . . . . . . . . .. . ' 8 34 1114rA 1;011 11 2 22 111111; 1191 3 21 9271 41111 6 13 11032 500 9 12 11784 900 10 20 9505 400 11 23 9283 400 � IC Brigham. Harry W. 2 Brigham_ 1 411IH1 11 4 9 i1 7419 9W 49N 93 59 9:1 :1!1 a Brigham, Rebecca 59 Luwell ave. . 1 1800 4 11 3 IINI 52SO 250 21 .;I1 39 16 3.) 11� y Bright, Charles Est., .Main 1 21NI 1 211N1 215 3 219AI► 2201 .5 13 1 3112551; -1 51111 !IIMNI 171 9lI 171 !1n r -i Bright. George H. and liarrvon, Mary L. 14 Howard. .. 1 MAN) 215 1 5690 I;Ih1 .'Ioo 411 11 40 11 Bright, Henry Hat. 8 Howard. . . . . . . . 1 1 150 1 (101) 2 15 2 288130 21 O N 1 3650 69 72 69 72 I Broderick, Lrlizubt-th A. 28 Capitol 1 � 21NN1 1 10 16 3 51NNI 750 2750 52 W 52 53 Brogie, Daniel E- Rutland 1 4(N) �Pt 1 2000 7 4a 30 57 56411 350 2750 52 53 62 53 Brooks, Frederick %1. . 200 3 82 1 Brooks, Helen AV. kO3 I..AngdonciVL'. 1 mlm I I 29b 4 .57 4511 4"A1 39.50 7-5 45 75 4�3` Browu.Ariel L, 526 50 318 25(XI I5f) 57 319 25(I0 I A 0 58 320 2500 150 61 323 2673 10(1 Brown, Bonjamin, EA. 116 1'4,�Ii�iYt - • - - - 1 1buu I0 34a 17 22848 1700 3 ) 60 85 430 Ifs Brown, Crawford A.,686 Belmont. . . . . , , l 900 G-50 1 2500 5 3 34p 13 06o 20(XI 5300 101 23 lilt 65 Brown, George E.,Whit.ney. . . . . < , . , . . 1 150 p 450 1 2000 4 1 1 7 11437 550 M 7 2 .14473 700 602 Belemint 1 2000 8 1 8965 450 y k 5(H) l 6 11648 5541 -1 Ili Kpt 10450 5(H) 7400 M 34 149 1l4 Brown, Jus(!ph E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 12.50 23 88 Brawn,just in H1 I Otis 1 18001017 :, 20 pt :3040 450 2250 42 98 42 9X Brown, Katie A. 40 Fayf--UL. . . . . . . . . .. 1 1500 3 20 4 11649 11.50 2650 50 62 50 62 Bv, wn, Lewis E. 7 Fayette . . . . . . 4000 1. 2000 3 4 3 10112 1500 3,500 66 8; 1,43 25 Bru wn, Walter W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526 55 2500 10 Harrington 1 1500 1 200 54 2500 300 2000 38 20 38 20 ,Bruce. Eric G.,]erne, . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . . 1 1000 5128 3 2700 -1 2700 250 1°�' 1 2083 100 1350125 79 25 779 � 4- 4 C F Trlarrte srul lie5i� race ul L}Cation +f `' .� v '` #? ° '� o C Pemin Assegftd. Property. cn '' p, E+ ` Buckley, 11(inora 11 6,t3 liaple . . . . . . . . . 2 45011 1 :3 11) 720(1 1 RX) 56W! 106 06: ION; 96 Butluin, Anna M.33 Hillsider(3. . . . , - . . 1 4LH11) t t 31 3 3 9450 1(H'lil WX) 95 50 95 !1D Bullru k, K.Alterine.M. Winsur cave. 11 :30 22 1921kt 2400 1 51 H)o 21 193 48()11 900 .149W 112 69, 1 121 69 i Burgess. Harriet A. 42 Palfrey 323 41it 4:41) 1 3 500 5 4 IS57 Nil) 4300 82 13 82 13 C b to w Burke, Edward F., Spruce.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 33501) 14125 1:1 SIMMi P410 4:3(m) 92 13 82 13 ✓ Burke, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I M1 19 10 "1 Burke, Susan, 14 Olney . . 1I 1200 (i 1 17 4WHII 250 1450 27 70 27 70 Bums, Alice J. 131 Main . . . . . . . . . . .. t' t Sly 1 a 135 Main 1 :3(X)0 3 26 3 149361 1800 tZ(lM %Ni (Ili 121; 1Nit Burns, Edward M., Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 12 30 2pt fi53ti' 6.5o 31."91 GO 17 64) 17 i Bum,;. Hannah C.. 571 Mt. Auburn 1 500 1 25001213 2 53 8285 1250 4251U hl 1K� 81 1R Burns, Joseph A. and Mary E.88 Main _ 1 301) 1. 1200 h ;3 S 7426 2(X H) 3500 66 K5 (4('i &II Burns,jo%eph M. Est., Arsenal 1 1700 2 2:Al 12 30 j2pt 311t 1 1, :311(1(l 6950,1 1132 75 132 75 Burivell, 4f ir.attal.a N1.73 l`ul:i P1 . . . . . . . 1 2.2110 1 12 32 29 47rjl1 6(m) 1-18 0 53 48 53 48 13t��h, Olri4%ie .1. ((liver rd . . , . . . . . . 1 ' :,tu1 !'��12 lAt 2250 25U 27:50 52 53 52 53 lot BU111. j�111)111., {4Liaats� ,. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . I :351Hi112 1'*2 IS 1 3740 7(131 4200 80 22 lily 22 Bustin, Jame, T. l k xter :a►e.. . . . . . . . . . . 2(H1 2 :1)(111!12 2K 14 KS Wj77 SW !AO() 110 7K 114 Fill Bu tin, William 11. . , . . . . . . . rFi.5(1 48 71 Bu tin, William It. Est, 33 F'nmklin . . . I :3F]dFl} N5 V ranklin 1 1500110 18 18 218711 2700 72t111 137 52 137 152 pv Butterfield, Florence, 19,21 Nl(.)nc . . . . . . `} 3501) 1 10 2K 61 9104 1150 4650 M 82 8N K -a tTj Butler, George F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20W 38 20 Butters, Horatio, 127 Main, . . . , . . . ., , . 1 1 F OV 1500 1 2,500 3 2113 2 5`21640 '11H111 7 1KI 143 25 171 9.0 Cahill, David, Union .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 2 2500 1 1J 14 92 47541 G(H) .3100 51) 21 10 21 Cahill, Ntar8aret T.,factory,C4tpittA 200 50(l 1 I S a 4 21 531744 fiiClll H Union 1 6500 5 20 7708 75A) 6 19 (W.5 Ouu 88950 170 V5 174 77 Cahill. Patrick . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . , . 600 212 3 8 4119 250 4 7 3987 250 7 IG 3810 3011 25 Myrtle 2 31500 8 11 3820 400 1 400 13 12 3820 400 5850 111 74 124 16 Callahan, Charles r. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . , 450 8 60 __�__ ( Ctk N2cnc axscl ltesncicrsrx v1r 1w cntwn 4f r a aW Person Assessed, Property, Callahan, Philip J. 43 Cottaigr: . . . . . . . . . 1 200 �^ i 1 Q),511 I i, 1?, 4 55:,I 3()D 2150 41 07 41 t) Callan, Thomas, Est. 3 Cottage Linti: . . . . . l 13Qii1 I+s 1=; 7 Ij 5440 1-156 1011-M 20 06 21) W Campbell, C}rug H. 10 Parkter . . . . . . . . Own'n' W Ill 14 125519 1550 5550 100 01 100 of Campbell, Laura A. 14 Washburn . , . . . ] 1, IIJ 1 w 3 35 611M G(K? 21IXJ 40 11 40 1.1 Caney. Kittie R. 13 Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 151,14) 1 Ill 25 5 6349 $11Q1 21311(1 43 93 43 103 t� Carry, Thomas, Est. 6 Bacon, 1 1000 214 Co 7792 VXI 2000 38 2(1 36 20 ^� Carney, Robert R. 16 Olney. . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 6 1 16 32 4000 21rif1 14-50 27 711 27 70 � Carrall.Annie F. 26 Royal . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1000 1 3500 9 14 6 H 7740 7 511 52.50 104) 28 100 28 � Carroll.Catherine ll 12, 14 Cottage- -— 1 l llflf i,113 11 1 6740 650 9 off Cuttage 1 1 i Pl II 1 15 3 4370 2(K) 15, 17 riff{Cottragc 1 1 6 6229 3111'l 4154) 70 27 79 27 Carroll,Jamefl PI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carroll. Joanna, 34 N. Beacon. . . . . . . . . . 1 15-on 11 1 jo 4720 7W 2201 42 Q12 42 W Currull, John H. Elton ave. . . , . . . . . . . . 40012 3-50 1 12 14 7 7 6077 (40 4100 7fC 31 95 95 Carroll, Thomas, 13 Hearn . . . . . . , . . . 1 €oil 16 17 3 0360 R) l;i(XI IN M 24 83 Curter, John W. Eat. 71 Mt. Auburn. . . . 1 3WO 10 15 10 6 9I34i: 24100' GQK9) 114 GO 11400 I , Carvell, Rebecca, Est. Dora R. Covell's right, 21) %larshall 12 28M 3 0 5 11007 1200 40(H) 76 4f1 70 40 Cary, Arthur F. R Will. . .. .. . . . 1 2500 321 5 11692 751) :3250 62 08 fit 08 Cassidy, Edmund. . . . . . . . . . . . l+INI 1.; 29 Cassidy, John E. (James 14. VulwN- :,nil Thomas !hunt 13 2 65970 4000 3 66(m) 4(N) 1fi 1 304361) 21ON) 157 No. lir,w •n 1 SWO 1 504 K)1 I 'h '25U11 17 1 073820 •104(Ki I 1()(H) "d Ice house. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31H) :3 411 pt 90(X) 4FA) H 1 2(X)O r, 2 31100 H l3(H)O 1 500 18 1 64010 4500 k 2 10110 5(N) !)6. ")O 1844 11 11353 GR t` CA Chadbourne, Marshall W.. 31 N 1 F 73 -3. , Chamberlain, George N. 26 ltu-w l :tve 1 2(NH) 4 5 1 85(X) 11 G 61,t 1' 24740 37(x) 142(10 271 22 438 35 Chase, S. Elizabeth, 39 Marshall— . 11 4000 3 9 5 (31 881)O 131H) 53M 101 23 101 23 Churakian, Vartan. Elm. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 12:34 251) 11650 17U0 4701) 89 77 99 77 Claflin & Co., Walter A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3500 tit; 85 Clark, George E., Riverside... . .. . . . . . . 1 3000 9 .5 1 18 7408 750 3750 71 63 71 63 '_; Name all.] i t:i lr st. f Lmatinn of by�+. ;? u � � P � „�"� 1�rr;r px .1 ,c, c.3, d'rvlark • � + X - ,j E, 3d Clark.. Elenrry W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2(XK) :38 20 Clark, jolm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 7 701 12E13.1 •150 4.5t0 8 60 R 60 Clark, WLrgaret . . . _ . . 9 5 13 13 7331 7,50 750 14 33 14 M M y 00 1. :ar _, Mary 1 2�3 1 6000 11 1 1 1 -12713 4WO 11 .01 r0) .5.5 55 � a Clayton, Belwin, 11, tl Sidney. . . . : .. , 2 4000 32:1 w 9167 1150 5150 98 37� 98 37 � Clayton, Henry W. 6 Boyd. . _ . 1 2.500 1 7 A:,i ,32M 5W 31.K1r1 57 30 57 30 � Cleavei, Robert E. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 200 3 82 C1r11an'l, jolrn X. 17 Phillips . . . . , . . . . . . 25e1 1 2111111 to 13 :3 80" M) 20, 22 Irving, 2 2500 � 1 i 200 6 Wit 113 56 1111 34 y r cl nx,©t, RaIp]I, 1ariles . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -iiY 1 2111111 527 25 3511 ?fi 360 2,rl m 250 1024 11p1 2101 100 12,23 17 13 4557 1, f1 28W 53 48 5635 Cluve:lunti, L. Sitlncy, uxrt.36 Payette . 51100 1 25M :3�20 11 5184 55111 White oTnb 2 201H1 5 17 9 2411r1 1 5f1 Spatial; 1 1 260010 2 5 6020 750) 32 Arsenal 1 2500 1 1 400 1 500 4 1 19070 3000 30 Russell ave. 1 780011 9 3 26183 B" 82MI OW 761 716 26 i Clifford, Daniel,30,32 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 34WI 2 10 la 5284 5501 3950 75 45 75 45 Clifford,Jeremiah,52 Format . . 1 8(mf 3 311 4 5532 300 50 FI)rtKt 1 28M 1 300 5 4 596 250 4450 H5 M 85 (11f) f Clifford,John J. 3 Crass 1 �INNI! :3 Cr„-x rrar � 1 7(H) J 2 7 I 2928. 7r► ) 3451) 65 90 65 90 Cluxtun, Emma J. 5t3 Elliot . . . I 1 22111) 1!1l 4 i ',(i 47.',U l'►1N1 2NX) 53 48 fi:3 4(i Cobb, Frevin ►n W 4.51) I Is fig) 00 Cobb, Pred 11 Uill:nly r,l. 1 (i0(N1 11 301) 2.5 :33 4750 450 70 ll I 750 28 30' 4750 450 29p 29 pt 2375 200 7850 140 94 140 94 Coburn, Charles F., Appleton. 400' li .10011 11;31 8 8 6810 t',50 4650 88 92 96 46 � Coffey, Cornellu>, Est. NS Summer j 1 mK► 3 27 8 17 344 i 1050 1950 37 25 37 25 N H Coffey,John, 141 Pleasant . . . . . . . . . . . 1 j 1300 2 17 la 24580 1250 2.550 48 71 48 71 Coffin,John W.. Est. 44,46 Mt. Auburn 2 :321N) 10 8 9 3650 9(10 4100 78 31 78 31 Coldrick,Charles, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 4 6 10 13280; 650 fib Hovey 1 22MI 11 101K11) 500 .5550 106 01 106 01 Coleman, William P. 14 Green . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 2 5 3 13136 1700 3700 70 67 70 67 Culligan. Ann, Est., Brook . . . . . . . . . . . 2 700 2 1 5 2720 200 9001 17 19 17 19 I Culligan, Catherine M.,5 Royal. . . . . . . . . 1 1700 9 8 8 1 Al 50M 500 220Q 42 02 42 02 lei Name Ajid Resith-mr. if L ication of ��� � � r .° � -"' a y u� cW � Person A..aesaecl. Colligan, Mary J. 3 Hill.. . . 1 2(1(1 1 1800 322 15 7475 MR) 21►1 I) 49 66 49 M, Collins, Aisair J. Ulrland rd. 1 350011 31 7 7 54041) 451) 3950 75 45 75 45 Conant, Nlar%-cl J.;36 Eltonave.. 1 3500 1214 12 27 14237 1401) 3110 1 500 t5 5 24 10370 1250 to Gil) 51) 9 15 8284 >-50 lfi r 5 1t)13 RS 1250 � 9 4 9836 1200 '-4 !a 3 11600 130r u 1 22(H 1 233 112 239 7.5 H Condon.John, French - I 1100 k 1 700 2 1-1 11) 96 y) 554! :.':3.;11 4-4 S!1 44 80 wi Crrrldon. Patrick, 14Whites ave. . . . . . . 1 l 1�[111 800 1 220n 3 27 1 14A-10 1?('l(1 4W) 76 40 91 138 Conly.James J. Ntt Auburn. . . ... ... . . . . 1 = 38011 1 t :381►0 1'3 13 1 111li'.11 16W 12AH) 173 72 175 :2 Conly, Michael,8 Cottage lane. .. . . . . . . . 1 NOO 16 1 G .I (ISCIfi 3A,G 1]►(I 21 $17 21 97 Cnnnr lily, Philip P. Est. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2(KH) 01 4 4 ON, 4598 350 351) 0 69 44 &Q Connally. Margaret. 81 Fayette 1 soo 3 33 11 + 64AX1I 4(K) 12(M} 22 92 22 92 Ctwanully.Thomas J. and :Margaret . 27 Churc11 1 24300 3 3 11 4139 l31H1 70 Fayette 1 S(H) 33 10 7700 41H1 4600 K7 SO S7 KIT Conn,�r,. Aim.ic, I utLind 1 1800 7 4a 0 it 3831 ` 01) 2()11l! :18 0 38 21) Comi(+rs, Charleb, Gilbert I _ 1 121N1 6 5 32 142 5147 251) 1450 27 70 27 70 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4a 5 7 3771 2011 2uO 3 82 3 92 Connor, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 38 20 'd Conr,iv, _41it'hael 1:. 12 Bacon . . , . . . . . . . . 1 1000 2 14 5 72,(t11 -100 1400 :N) 74 26 7.1 0 O ,o �....,L,�V. 11-LI#I—w J. 12 Winter . - - - . . . . . I 100 � 1 650 318 4 5510 4011 y 36, 36a Forest '2 2800 30 2 -5970 300 M 31 5 26 11985 450 4700 tail 77 &1 77 rd ^•uilitiic. .. 15 7 9 7821 7 8362' M) 35 Coolidge Hill 1 4500 1 200 15 16 11955 1200 16 17 13893 1400 7800 148 98 148 08 conlulgr, Austin 1. Hst., Anim M. J. Est. 1 and Fernald, Eliza,65 Alt. Aaburn . . . . 1 4500 111 12 5 22(N) 55t1I1 1000(1 1i11`{)11 191_(10 Coolidge, Fannie G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 IT' 38-20 r Coolidge Prank F., . . 1 650 6500 1 1 1500 1 40001612 2 1321311 13111111 Greenhouse, 600 feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4600 14 1 ] 2283411 •11 i+1i 27650 528 121 652 27 TAX LIST Y k" -t -C Y. i pta pra-d r YU 44 iVA =� buy IVA 71 ` rnja 7 T 25 •axerxs �s�assa� ;y ti c Fo 1 C-wlitlgr. 11trllurt. ttu-.tur. Lcirs John Coolidge, Jr. Continued. . . . . . . . . . . 10 6 16900 11 7 17026 12 8 180(N) 13 9 200W 3 1 22110 'apt IMO1 11 7 1 1,5320 40011 4(N 9) 76 40 76 •10 Coolidge, Ilerhert. truatce Est. John Coolidge Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1 l 2 46850 7 2421N1 :i X) 5(m) 11 55 9 5.5 .ti Coolidge. Joshua, Arlington, 1150 1 1tN►n 35 I p 1 -5lrin111 34 1423331 42(XMI 4st)1N) OW SO 11:48 77 "0 7d Coolidge. Joshua and Wendell 1'. 393 � .Arlington I 15)N) 161 1 4 58037 25W 4a 18320 250 y 5 10 9950 6W 15 8 10000 600 0-150 104 lt) 104 10 r Ct-olidge, Martha J Est. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 1 4 18080 y 5 20450 8 7 1.5840 8 15 215A) 170 1 6 1 112Rt1 2 1 3 11'2.5 l; 4 11250 5 11100 6 11790 7 11 175 8 I ZXX)' 9 11888 --- - _ W t*� � +C �Name and RciitllT7cc of LOOMion 1 ! Wp�. � 8Yersun A5 y F4 V1 r p4 '� P. '� ~►'AG 'AC �W t'-u►11,1gv, Martha J. Est. Cont;--tied . . . . ; :3 6030 4 171150 5 18051) 6 23950 ) 7 99t1 10 188(X1 11 17540 12 17.52N) � 11 13230 r� 11) 15120 ?Q 11 18960 12 19620 ' 13 1424() 14 15440 62W 711111) 150 99 150 89 Coolidge. Phila. 17 Carfiel{1. . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 4600 11 11 8 11 20734 260o 7lIHi 1315 [il 13.', 61 Coolidge, Wendell P... . . . . . . . 2000 :38 20 Coombs, Fannie, 89 Thaxter. . . . . . . . . . . . ] 20DO 3 17 2 79.51 115M 3.5(M) 66 S5 66 85 Combs, S, Henry, 0 Russell ,►ve . . . . . . 1 3tPO 11 3b 12 22554 ^till{I 581H1 110 7S 110 78 Ct,t,n, James H. I.. 7 Palfrrv. . . . . . . . . . . a 2700 7a Palfrev 1 WAX) 10 10 14 14361) 15041 67o o 127 97 127 97 Crm4n. J,jhn J. and Floyd C. execs, uniler i will of Smrah C opon. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2200 4202 Cooney. Mary E.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 1 26 6 41NX► 2(X) •21K) 3 82 a X2 Curcuran, Mary, 41 Cottage, 1 15(X) 14115 1 6161 350 1M50 35 34 35 34 Corson, William W. 5.5 Palfrey 1 3101) 324 � 7 1791K) 11fX) 4100 78 31 79 31 I Costa, Antonio, 25 Riverside.. 1 :31►1► 150 1 32(H) 1) 3 5pt 5 2(XX)0 151N► 5000 !15 .`,I► 98 37 Costello, Jeremiah, Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50f► 1f1 1 17 6 5730 350 850 16 2•1 If; 21 Costello, Thomas I'._ . . .. . . . . 16 1 18 J 3259 300 300 5 73 5 73 � O Cotter, Michael, 26 North Beavon 1 800 11 1 7 8 2708 35U 1150 21 97 21 97 Courtney, David. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(XX) it) I o H r, Courtney, Margaret E. 155 Ileasant... . . 1 2300 217 4 8207 550 2850 54 44 54 44 -1 Courtney, Michael, 27, 29 Green 2 1800 211 3 7392 8(X) 21100 49 66 49 66 k r Covell, Dora R. Est. 29 Marshall. . . . . 1 2800 3 6 5 6006 12(f) 101N) 76 40 76 40 y Coveney, Dennis, Est. Daniel F. Welsh, exec. 27 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1� 1500 2 2 6 2725 800 231X) 43 93 43 03 Cox, Barney C. Est. 19 Green 1 500 1 3U(lU 210 2 3-1•�Ifi 3•�:�1► ti!1:,(1 1:3'L 7.5 13'L 75 I Cox, William H.. . . . . 100 1 91 Crane, Sarah R., School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11 30 14p 2171 1941 1 5000 13 12111 4885 800 58(X) 110 78 110 78 26 PROPERTY TAX LIST .- _ Cb o - � P T .1,i2l Pam Pug' 10 r+ a�e��szt ,c _ - - - fi � - Crawford. Mattie C. 12 Lincoln . . . . . . . .. 1 3500 10 23 11 32 112501 1 -50 4(VPO 88 82 88 82 Critchett, Ada S.54 Church . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 3 9 1 10375 20M 6MO 114 60 114 60 Critchett. Alice .M. 323 2 1875 3 9930 950 ) 40 Palfrey 1 2t31X) 0 0832 IiSU 0 Palfrey 1 18(N) 8-14 Palfrey 14 251X1 10 9 12 9310 1250 10150 1113 87 11.13 K7 Critchett, Almaretta J. . 25M 47 75 •o Critchett, Frederic E. 13, 19 Winter -5(X) 2 MXX) 3 14 1 11872 15(X1 � i G Shop . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2M 2 6920 M) "a 38, 40 Summer 2 1(XX) 3 7230 900 24 11 10 14013 1400 y 41 Palfrey I 65(m) K 1 1000 12 9 19724 24.50 H 13 8 4978 tip() > 14 7 4979 600 15 6 8936 111X) 19 2 8127 800 y 20 1 8490 8.50 8, 10 Wheeler lane 2 1800 12, 14 Wheeler lane 2 1800 16. 18 Wheeler lane 2 1800 20, 22 Wheeler lane 2 1801) !) 3 10 2'X")40 2250 37-43 Spring 14 350010 9 2 8792 1100 15 Summer 1 8.50 11 Summer 1 500 13 Summer 1 400 21 13180 1300 428.50 818 44 827 99 I Critchett,J. Otis, 38 No. Beacon . . . . . . 1 1250 4300 1 i 1 2250 9 2 34 18420 2300 58001 110 7411 192 91 y t Z', o' as G G u Name and lie-ddence of L lcatiuii of _ Ptr „t� e5sed. 1'r,� rty. 14 Cq t > 1 a �" E■ Critchett, NVm. M. uxrt. 11 Franklin . . . 1 300010 19 0 29 6501 1 i 11 it I 40N h 1 76 41) TO 41) C[ogby.Annie M.551 14it- A u 1011M - - - . . 1 2400 12 12 4a 4301) 7 oo 31011 59 21 59 21 Crk,s , Robert A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 10 11) 163 3058 15k) Highland ave. 1 2000 20 102 3€173 21 Mt 3940 41H) 25 1) 48 71 48 71 Crouse,games E. 14 Chester _ - . . - . . - 1. 2300 10 17 10 11 iA60 650 2950 56 35 56 W Crowe, Lewis W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 3 82 Crowe, Selina S., Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 1 M 5 84 4002 400 ►3 47, 49 Elliot 2 340(1 � x 1 4011 24. 65 4623 Ono 8800 168 U8 16808 r Culhan, Anne EF 47 Cottage 1 1GOO 1615 5 5376 30o MW :36 "2 `A Cullen,John .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 11 153 4707 201) 12 154 4958 200 400 7 64 7 64 Cullen, Rev. Jahn 1;. . . . . . . . 300 5 73 Cummings, ChafleS NV 12 Patten—- . . , . . . . 1 111�1 1 1850111 6 2 3t),wo 311541 2 fatten 1 3500 5 5t+8I) 1MKi 1 G lkey et. 2 24M 17 3584 4MJ 12PARI 244 4k *244 4h Cunni#1, John'F.. . . .. . .. , .. . . . . . . . , . . . I 1 911 CunniH. Martin J. 66. 68 Galen. . . . . . . . .. 211I 2500 70 Galen 1f 5(X) 1 5 4 12327 1500 451K) h5 95 85 95 Curran, Julia, Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . l i 100011 14 6 ;31h0 3 , 1100 21 W 41) 11 40 11 Curran, Thomas, Grenville rd. . . . . . . . . . . 2; 45011 13 7 2871 1511 1; 550 9 30667 650 1 Rlw 34 3S 34 38 Curtin, Agnes, Yukon ave. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 12134 It 12 247.1 250 1750 33 43 33 43 I Cutter, Nellie A. Langdon ave. . . . . . . . .. 1 4(W 11 30b 6 73 4750 500 71)t 72 pt 950 100 4604) 87 86 87 86 'b Dailey, John, Riverside...... .. . . . . . . . . 2400 9 6 9 24 603.1 WXI G 62 Riverside 11 2000 9 5 30 73hi 1 7(X) � 59 Riverside 1 3(0() 10 2 7 66311 7 0o 9400 179 54 179 .54 Dalby& Co., Thomas, Factory, 43 Morse. 13000 3W) 1 18a 8 45 617.1 800 Factory, 45 Morse 2500 9 •11► 16432 1700 8.500 162 35 410 65 a Dalby, Thomas Est. 37 Morse. . . . . . . . . . 1 350 x I 1 Iti011 1 10 :3.� 11 10153 � 36 1.2 3140 1600 3750 71 03 71 63 U) i Dalby, Thomas A. 1. 3 Jewett. . ... . . . . . �� 2200 1 13 4 50 91100 1101) 3300 63 03 63 03 I Dale, George H. 342 Main. . ... . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 7 4a 35 69 5560 300 2500 47 75 47 75 Daley, James, 9 Keith... .... ... . .. . . . . . 1 150016 1 16 7 5730 350 1850 35 34 35 34 Dallaire, Jerome, 8 Hudson. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1600 335 18 8400 450 1950 37 25 37 25 Daniel, Vivian, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1 ?g u►► d. 535011 2 5 2/3u nd. 13654 1650 7000 133 70 139 43 Davenport, Albert M.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 1624 2 5 228420 4500 4500 85 95 10, 23 tJ c0 Marne and Residence of Locatitin u1 `°� � ..9 -� .� '� � � � � ..c � �;Gs+ �W Ur k Person Assessed. Property. �,� 3 CG � � �' � � � Davenport, Annie E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 7 13 10 Coolidge Hill 1 70UD 14 15 30912 35(y) 105M 240 55 200 55 Wvenpurt, Bennett F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1iIiH) 19 W Davenport Ernma J.. .... .. . . .. . . . . . . 15 1 1 167270 3.300 Grove 1 3500 2 440M 25M H (1659 15{I W Boiler and greenhouses 2,5100 1G 14 2 228349 4500 0 18 Grove 1 50010 V 1 600 3 41490 2400 po 1 1 500 24 1 228154 4500 2'93W 560 50 Soo 59 Oavenport. Sally 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1129 11 201 4855 311 Behold 1 700 1' 1 4500 10 202 4766 950 61$11 117 47 117 47 Davidson, Albert (l. , , , y . . . . . . . . . .. . . 26M 8 1 1 5300 200 2 3921 150 4 4W 2(x) 5 4398 2 £i Bridge 1 70W 7 95712 7700 15 t1 298 92 34t+ 38 Davidson, Iturt ert. Ey 23 Laurel. . . . . . . . 23700 1 25Iy1 517 5 7 38471 200 12 Crawford 1 260015 1 0 23 11021 6601 6Bfifi1 111 741 &A 4.1 1 Davidson, Sarah C. 104 Coolidge hill 1.5 2 2pt 1 10000 3 12 1 3500 4 717 3(XX) 81) •1 Pt 91) rs Pt 101) 6 pL 13p 7 pt 18625 11(1(1 9 1 14 10091 -Ax) 2 1. 937h 4(X) 3 16 0375 4(X) 4 17 9375 4(XJ 5 1.8 9375 411U 6 19 8681 3150 p 11 d 8750 :31"" � 12 10 8125 351) 1:3 11 81' y3 30 14 12 812Fi 350 21350 407 711 407 70 Davis. Eva T, 22 Phillips. . . .. . . . . . . . 2 3500 10 16 ill 7160 900 4400 94 04 84 04 r Day. Geurge H. 4,5 Mt. Aubora.. . . . . . 1 250010 7 5 4915 1250 3750 71 63 71 Q Decry, Delia A. 12 lbliklille. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 500 2 9 7 42M 400 900 17 19 17 14 Deignan, M.Lry A. 12 Elton ave. . . . . . . . . 1 25110. 1215 2 21 7551 950 34,50 65 90 fi,5 90 Delaney. Emm a E. . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . , 516 2 4000 2(KI 609 Belmont 1 1 7000 3 13389 650 4 9679 5411' 8 3948 200 9 4100 200 1.7 1 5000 250 2 3980 200 Ga r '6 Name and Residence of 1.4)cadon c t A a :3 .1 Mk Person Assesseti. Property. C — 2 U3 I-11Z Delaney, Emma E. Continued. . . . . . . . 3 40W 12190 4 5000 250 6 3280 8 220 150 98M W IA 187 1.8 Delay. Anna A. and Bridget E.-283-285 Pleasant. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 22W 8 7 8 3810 3W 25(Xj 47 75 47 75 DeMeritt, Charlv-, M., Olney . . . . . . . . 1 2000 6 1 5 21 45W 300 23W) 43 93 43 93 pt Dennen, Alice A. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1130a21 115 23 t476 x Langton ave. I , SiasM 22 114 4750 1100 49(N) 93 50 193 so -3 Derby, H. Clay,. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13000 114 2pt 160130 10OW 15 8a 17812 1100 61 wattrtvwu I 10000 16 1 73500 4400 1 1 1300 26W)o 511 89 7430 US Devaney, Ann. 81 Summer. 1200 331 17 7174 400 low 30 56 30 56 Devaney, Patrick, 21 French. . 1 751 214 11 9820 600 ISSO 25 79 25 79 Dickinson. Caroline Est. 572 Belmont. 41l R 4 3 1 11750 6011 4 61 W) 87 86, 87 SG Dimirk. nrlendo W. 13 Riirsel) ave. 1200 1 5700 11 31) 14 15020 2401 81 W 154 711 1—j, 63 Mane. Herbert W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 16 28 Doherty, Mary 0. 104 Pleasant- 200 23001 7121 3pt 477Cj 3W 28W 53 48 53 48 Dolbier, Edgar B. 9 Jewett.. .. . .. . . . . . . 1 3(11N) 1 13 B 52 1()(XX) 125,0 4251) 91 19 81 18 Domenichello, Domenico and D aria, ux. 7, 11 Forest 3 1,'j u 3 20 4 14354 750 212511 42 f)N 42 98 Donnelly, Andrew and Bridget, ux. . . 4 Charlc, 1 12100 a 2 17 :37 4027 250 l M) 27 71) 27 70 Donnelly, I'hoinas, Grenville rd .. . . . . . . 1 901111 13 3a 2153:3 500 1300 24 83 24 53 Donovan, Ann, Est. 16 Forest . . . . . . . . . 1 101 n1 3 21) 7 7116 250 9 &343 350 1 fs(x) 30 5(1 30 56 d ro Dondy, Patrick, IS Sawin... .... .. . . . . . 1 2011 � 3t 1i 1 1 1500 10 19 2 9456 500 220) 42 021 47 75 *�-3 Dooling, Margaret, 5 flaruden arse. . .. . . , 1 400 1 1000 4 4 11 55U1) 300 12 4950 250 tw ` 13 4950. 250 2200 42 02 42 02 Dowd.Juhn and Margaret, Spruce.... .. . 2 2700 10 34 20 35 5(Nx") 300 30(X) 57 :3U 57 30 Downing, Richard. Est. 7.5 Fayette. . . . . . 1 1 I f 10 1 130) 3133 R 7170 350 1750 33 43 33 43 Downing, William J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31)o.1 5 73 U(iyle,James A. 2 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 111 ti 7 12(H) 350 1850 35 34 :35 34 i Drake, Ada 11. 12311t.Auburn . . . . . . . . 1 :3600�1"1I:S":; ` 2 1 7164 1150 4750 90 7:3 90 73 1 W CA PC Name and RAnidence of L-jeution of " �-a � a a '�° � = n Pc -n Assessed. Pr - 44 I — �a ros �w Q !aa -� 7 >x as Druke, Nathan. F'st. 14 1 3 M61i1' I 2200 4 i161)O 1 6 -#flit! .5 4501111 Greenhouse. . J 400 C 17.i.�oo ilJflfl 11NHl1! lfl] f111 191 00 1 lraIWT,Jane P.5-1 Baniard it ve. . . . . . . 1 I 35011 11 7 1 10 324 1 WJO 4550 86 1l1 86 41 i O Ilrew, Vannie 1. W in,nr ave. . . . . . . , . . 11 Wit 3 153 48011 t WOfI 4 152pt 2444M qM 64INI 131 79 131 7€1 Drew, Julia A. . . . . W 1 12 12 5313 300 > 13 11 4990 3(1f1 OX) 11 46, 11 46 x Drew, Mary H. B Bit. 46 Spring . . _ 1 2400 3 3 11 9072 135f1 37511 71 W, 71 63 r tr. Drew. Patrick, 381 Arlington . . . . 1 1300 1f1 1 14 4 lil(120 1="I 11H1711 ail `'29 311 29 Duncan, William AV Upland rd. . . . . 1 4000 11 :31 18 18 lLufill llllll •191n1 93 -A1 93 59 Dunne, George C. 7:3 Boyd 1 300 1 2 )l H1 1 11 11 31 14W 1[;flit 4410 M 04 84 04 Dunphy, Patrick J. Grenville rd. 1 I-loo 11 13 11 4546,11 Woo 180-1 34 38 34 3R Dupee, Lucy, Est. 27 hlnrsc 1 3110 i 2511f1 1 in 11 8 121.117`4 l 16(Y1Y 441H1 94 (NJ 84 M ♦ t c. Durnan,James 11. 5M 1 431N).12 13 :1 51 1'.tH)O 1401) Aialendy ave. 1 2750' 1 400I 1.1 14 43 pt 44(4) 450 16 41 $z3UU 0(N► 1020NI 1()1 ti_►, 2114 37 Durnan, Patrick I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4011 7 64 Durnan, Patrick F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 9 5.5 Dutton. A11xrt. uxrt. '21'2.lrlington 1 301X) 12 16 2 50660 40(X)i 75M 14:1 25 143 25 Dwyer, John, heirs, 138,Nlain. . . . . . . . . . 2 251N) 2 6 7 64:12 9.50 34.50 65 90 G,5 go Dwyer, John F., Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35W 10 24 l 5 5906 I11N1 4100 78 31 78 31 'd 7d Dwyer. Margaret . 111{24 2 4 56(m) 5rA) 550 10 51 10 51 Dwyer. Mary A. 62 Summer 1 1(N) 250 327 2 10 5080 350 1700 32 47 32 47 Dwyer, Thomas F.. . . . . . , . . . . . 500 9 55 Deer, Abbie . . . . . . 1660 1021 2 12 1:3136 1650 30 Franklin 1 '2"J IM►l 1 400 3 13 1OOb8 1250 600(1 114 Gil) 146 31 Earle. Edw. I3. Est, 2000 1 7 5pt 9716 20W 5a .5(HX) 10(Nl 125 Galen 1 IOW 6a 5490 1350 83511 150 49 1117 69 Earle. Lydia B. 127 Galen 1 4000 1 7 6 I3 5400 1350 5350 102 19 102 19 Eaton, henry A. 52.54 Capital . . . . . . . . . 2 3400 1 10 10 75M 750 41501 79 27 79 27 CA Ca Name and Residence. of Lfwatiorr ui �� � � v fl � � � ,sq � v 'W 1�'er,3n .�►.ti;.��eli. Pr+��ertY. �W � �► � r'r'ra i* � � '� �. �,� � ��� �� E. C. Kauu#aetufln;� 0i., ' 1pring 1114001 1110 In 0 71011 l� 1�r1i1.1 1 200 11 14980 20f>K1y 77W 147 07 32 .52 E�lgecore�ly, T rQemttn. I. .l Ir%ing pk._ _ - 1 `?411f1 11 A () 36 7350 7.50 31511 f11.1 17 fill 17 Edwards, William I I I:f 1 -t 1, 1 4011 200 1 21W :3 4 5 14;0411 24W 4Dt'X1 93 59 97 41 1'0 z>� RisenbWLI'Cr, 1s1.L J., t'11iVQr r-1. . ? 2500 1212 15 c 22.a1J 2011 2700 51 57 51 -5 T �i o.+ Eisenhauer, Frier F.. .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . 19— 13 5 pt 41,1 6750 950 950 1f; 224 16 24 Elhutt, James, 54 Irving . . . . 1 � 1500 0 5 7 48443 4100 19W :31> :4 ifs _�!1 t� Elliott, Luther F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1018 13 11:3.46 550 1 1 1!4 rat F ,559 25 Franklin 1 2500 1 100 1.5 1000 4 7(1(1 89 77 89 77 F llirAt. Sterling 24 Maple . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1000 1 4000 1 •1 1. 10t3#i 1 0U I") M5 (15 124 1 ► Emerson, Margaret j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 22 16 C3 11220 1 WO 1 12000 15 4-1 9900 24AI1 104", 31,11 M2 31'S 112 Erwin,Wilbarn T. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150, 2 137 IbL %0- Evans. Charles, Est.300 Main . 500• 11 I 2500 Tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll►t) 3i .-)(N) 8 greenhouses. .. . . . 2500 7 3 348850 525 � Greenhouse. . . . . . . 1500 4 18 36 011.53 19 38 0150 20 40 6248 21 42 6346 22 44 M44 23 46 6542 24 48 6640 25 �50 6738 20 52 wo 'd 27 54 6033 2(NN) 14350 274 (N► 293 64 p b t� Evans, Ella C.30 Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 500 H 1 6000 3 5 7 19897 x v H) 9114M 187 18 187 18 Evans.James n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 3 82 Farnham, Alice L 21 Franklin 1 25001018 12 9910 1000 a.;un (16 8�i f,R R5 CAFarnham, Thos. 11. Est. P) Franklin. . . . 1 3500 10 18 10 8019. 91)0 -1.1► 0 S4 04 84 04 y Farrell,John J , Sawin . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 800 12 2000 16 19 3 4160 2(11) 3 N N 1 57 30 57 30 Farrell, Michael J., Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 l OW Sawin 1 8(H11610 5 5294, 250 2050 39 16 39 16 Farrell, Nhirtagh, Belmont.. . .. . . . . . , . . . 14 450016 8 6 4602- 754) Aft. Auburn 14 3500 9 53001 13(H) 1W50 191 96 191 96 Farrell. Patrick and jane, 6 Lyon.ct.. - . . 1 1200 1 15 15 97001 5M 1700 32 47 32 47 W 3S PROPERTY TAX LIST x = jo �^ IR 71 �x�•�7 Ea. First S,1pti-t ('1111TI-1V n1t . Oiurtl7, 1It i uborn _ 100010 8 1 39190 GOO 7 Cvntr, 1 25(g) 21 11 lit M035 11(m) 111600 202 46 202 46 Fisher. Charle, I I., Yuk-I m it Ve. . 1 1500 12 34 12 11 2535 2541 17,50 3:3 43 33 43 Fi-sller, Clint-Fn T, . 300 .5 73 Fis'hcr,John, Cst, 215 N(P. Dencon . , i 12t1t1 9 2 1 b 5A94 75(1 195(1 37 2-5 37 26 Fisher, Mary. Bro hook . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 30G 2 1 S 18541, 100 400 7 (14 7 64 Fisher, Mary E.73 Mirn+len aw.. . . . . . . - I 1 goo 1 2200 4 4 G 20 1(45() 501) 0 10 21 10450 5011 -101gN 76 40 76 40 '0 Cif Fitz, Charle, V.antl Annie G; 6 Common 1 30001011 4 20540 21WXI FiiW)o 95 50 1i5 50 Fitzgerald, Anustri,ia I2., French ter, . 1 1000 16 10 4 4.173 -1 if? 1.450 27 70 27 76 H Fitzgernlrl, Annie A. 7. 0 C uttage. . . . . . . . 2 1800 10 10 3 4404 4541 5 7379 7541 6 6271 GOO 3600 158 '76 418 76 �i Fitzgerald.lsdwaTd W. I Ph}re-A. . . . . . . . 1 ,3OO 9 Forest 1 1000 3 26 5 9248 .'Soo I SM 34 38 34 38 Pitzgeral(I. Hom-wa, '3:: i Imrtville rd. . . . . 1 I NO 23 Grenville rd. 1 60011 13 5 2t' 9) 15(x), 2100 40 11 40 11 Fitzgerald, Patrick R. 25, 27 tiawin. . . . . , 1 1.100 16 19 4 4160 200 1:3M 2.1 33 24 83 Fitzpatrick, Martin J., Ifelendy ave.. . . . . )(100 12 14 17 4" 8800 1100 611H-1 116 51 116 51 Fitzpatrick, Parr, Nfelentjy ave.. . 13 4500 1114 18 1366001 850 5350 lt)2 19 102 19 W _ _ cp Name and Residence of LLwation if Person Assessed. Property. V�11 Gib i q v) p4 >QG Fitz;imumcns, Bernard, E,st. 33 Mom. . . . 1 1650 1 1l) 133 10 6633 8(H) 2450 46 fill 46 8D Flaherty, Katherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 2111, 25 2474 2.50 '1 26 3800 300 41 Myrtle! 1 41x10 1 1000 22 2; 13')2"5 RK.N) 6550 125 11 1 S5 11 1�lahcrty, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1fl)fl 2S +65 � � p O Flannerv, Ann, Est. 17 Waverly avc. . . . 1 IDO V to 1 1500 3 31) 8 11503. Ow 221ro 42 M 4 2 Q2 Flannery, Patrick J. Est.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 30 9 68 10785 450 1() 69 10774' 450 l.w 17 19 17 19 it Fleming, Henry E. 24 Elliot........ . . . 1 1 2700 1 12 12 48 6037 800 35(w 60 W) 06 85 r Fleming, Mary C. 11 Dexter ave.. . . . . . 1 2250 12 12 6 G 5U[xli 750 15 Dexter ave. 1 2250 i H b00[1 750 6 Adams 1 22.50 17 B 5000` 750 900U� 171 fl0 171 90 Fletcher, Albion C. 10 Irving;. . . . . . . . . . . 1 11001 t 4UOO 1 45011'11112 4 10951) 1700 7300 139 43 215 83 Fletcher, Irving T., Pleasant, Store Bldg, 25W I Pleasant, Corpination land 2500 1 200 2700 51 57 94 32 Fliteroft, John, 17 (Aney.. ... . . . , . . '' 39 127 5095 300 15111) 2!� 65'i 28 65 . . . 1; 1_tH1� a a Ptnhr, Hannah L. 7 E'arl.cr...... . . . . . . 1 250010I16 3 16i 7484 IOW 3500 lib AS 66 &5 i f 1; Flood, Ann, 1 Waltham I 1 501 7 11 2 351)1 1(1)' 60N0' 11 461 11 46 Foley, Charles A (i(►(► i ! 11 4R ' I Foley, Ellen, 159 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 800 217 6 7M) 4(K) 12(m) 22 92. 22 t& ! Foley. '%l an' Est , Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . 1 7(X); 70 2 2200 8 7 6 f518!I 40(N I C!1011 131 79 131 70 Foley, Michael T.299 Pleasant,store.. . . . 1200 1 150 8 7 7 22150 1350. l l 332440 36(m) 631 X) 120 :13 120 33 v Foley, William C., Summer. .. . . . . . . . . . 2 :36M G Summer 2 .1Ou() 818 5 92-11► 1.15u Blacksmith shop, Arsenal& No. Beacon) 1�N)11, 70 Paint and wheelwright shop I uu(p 10 3 8 6260 3750 13N)f 1 263 58' 263 58 •� Forant, Lillie C . . . . . . . . . . . 5.23 9 215 25(N) I I -� 1 10 214 '25(0► 250 I 'Y Y Dwight 1 1800 11 213 2797 1.50! 2.2M 42 021 42 02 ! r Ford, John C.. 200 I 3 82 H Ford, Thomas Est. Main.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1400 1 500 11 8868; 1750 2 1500 2 3 12 55 Pleasant l I 600 4 4 4368' 650 23 French 1 I 1.500 ! l 100 14 12 7696' 450 Summer 2 1600' 2 800 3 27 4 11930 700 11550 220 6l 220 fit Ford, Thomas H. 60 Forest.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 3 36 1 55 6164 300 2300i 43 93 i 43 93 - w y _ — y r � 4 C � Name and Residence 4 L55xti5r ui " .g n W � rIer,,n AS;esel. Property. 3 w rz; Forrest, lilichael Ar l5 Ni4hul,, .ivt:. . . . . . 1 - - --3500 1218 7 11111i}l1 111U11 - I 1 Nichol- ave. 1 27u11 1 400 19 4 96 IM57 105 5 97 t1913 CH1Q 95,501 182 41 192 41 F(551er, Calvin H. ttxrt. . . . . . .. . 4W I 7 64 ro FLNter, Eudora L. 27 Marion rd. 1 2U(X! 3 40 '12 5352 .M() 2550' 48 71 49 71tit � Foster. Theodore �. 26 Green— 1 Sw 70 250 1 35W 2 4 128 1 r 1 , 2500 65M 121 l8 128 93 `4 _ I -e Fraser. hngwg, I00 Sycamore. . . . 1 1400 :5 21; III 251 n 1 2.111 --� I 1 wrl 25(111 ilul } �S 12 ,'r 2.51111 1111) :2430 I ' 1 1950 '2r50 21UU 41, 11 4(1 11 4 1T'raser. Experienuc W. 10 Wa,hhttrn. . . . 1 ,S0 I 1 2200 11, 1,-, 6511O 650 32M, 61 12 61 12 F ri+,vr. T1 EA., 7:i Nit livls n vr: ,, 1 100 1 20001,2 1 1 1:; 44 10580 101 r11 El yd► 1 1.1300 .4,, 7 10 281RII 25511 I\ .I t 1..12 (14 92 (W 2 11 +12 "'�`�(1) 1511 I a�5 1 25 7`9 25 (9 Pruner, Margarvt 1C 1(1lSye�,tntilre.. . . . . li I_IIv ,� _e� _ >arayer, Margaret R., }lersum 1 ]Soto 1; m; 344 3920 200 E3 j'34Alpt 106f) 1001 2100 4011 411 11 Fraser. Will H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 I 5 78 Freeman, Nancy, 351 Arlington. i l MHX) 16! 2 10 I 5i 4939 ,in►i T.'►u► (WI K) An Ks French. Try H., guardian of Georgiettu � I R. 9 French. 1 i I(POO 2 13 l;*(nu h Al 5 Myrtles 1 1'2uu ; 11) '2-1!►ilu 25un IM %fain, 1 I,;O1) 11 104xu 1:1►u► SIL-111 1711 11.1 I t1) 95 1 French. Sarah N. 162 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Main 2 1i00 2jl:i 12, � 10035, 1250 :i4 11 101 l(1 1414 11) Fuller, Samuel A.. 250 i 11)33 1 2 48271 2(N) 2 3 96001 400. I j :1 4 9418 41H) 4 5 4450I 2(m) 6 7 7616 350 `d 7 8 6905 350j 7d S 9 W)0 250 ^� 1 4000 !► 101 N K)U 200 r I O 1 1 , f',WO 200 1 300 11 1.2: 5000 2501 y 1.2 IT 5(XX) 2 o 13 14 5(X)O 250� I 21 221 5000 250, Spruce 2 3500 22 231 ()W 250 23 241 5000 200 24 25 9115 450 34 1 54 4686 200I 2 1531 5000 2501 3 52. 5(Xx) 250 5 50 54x)() Z501 6 49 ;5000 2.501 8 47 5683 2501 9 46 5(IA3 250! 10 45 5562 250' ill 44 3000 2501 xaa a#lsata4.> r � _ 9 4:a: 3C7fy 4 p 0 1 44 PROPERTY TAX LIST f _ _ `+ �p i.n L^_ r._ 1 is :+: _ _ �. _ P+ .!' L_ 21 I I ! alvsaaftv 1 -sai� S sai�ol'H Teu�sal, rd i 0. r Fuller,Samuel A. Sr. Eat., Spruce . . . . . 2 28W 10 33 18 19 .500) "►,�►; t'yprc 34a l 1p 86 pt 2 31100 12p 82 pt 14p 83 pt 4068 24 N l i 6250 119 38 119 U Fuller, S. Isabella.Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 28M 10 33 17 18 W)O 2:► 1 3050 :,8 26 58 26 Fahey, l:llril, Est. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 14 33 Fernald Eliza 11. Est. 1500 28 65 Gallagher, IMen M. and Catherine T. 7 1 1000 Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 504) 2 2 8 3030 750 22.50 42 98 42 98 C Gallagher, John A. 1 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2t)ll 1 25M 2 6 10 1 7407 1. 1 100 11 3 8845 1350 5450 104 10 107 02 ►-3 Gallagher, Thomas F.66, 68 Waltham . . . 8 2 3 50011 250 � 2 351x► 4 6" 2.50 8 6000; 250 9 6000 250 4500 85 95 85 95 W H Galvin, Bridget, Brookline— 5 5 1 535 2500 100 1 1000 2 536 2500� 100 3 537 2 5M 100 4 538 2500' 100 75 534 2467i 100 76 533 24371 100 �77 '532 2330i 100 1700 32 47 32 47 Galvin, Catherine E. 51 Pleasant. . . . . . . . 1 24110 2 3 1 8110i 1200 3600 68 76 68 76 Galvin, Edward J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 73 495 2397 I(XI 100 1 91 1 91 to Name and 1�esidence 4# I.rscatinn o .+ g � � � '� p � �" a w V Person Assesxtd. Property. yW 3 � � .ac m f �, .a � t� a, Gulvin, Mary A., Warren . . . 1 ; 1•1h1 11i. � .�11 °Ts 119P 11M1 II �,I-: �Iii-I 11NI 12 I-I 2841 114HH►� i.i ill 300I 1(R! 1 new Auble.. . . . . . . 2.53 0 1 old stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11111 14 51C 3142 PHI 21:50' 41 117 41 417 �v Galvin, Patrirk S. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,"AH) 9 1 `►:,'_: 25ULI lull W O 2 23 25MI 11H1I 00 3 524! 2b(MII lolli 1111 4 2-5, 25+fk1. l ul l 1 1 12111 .111 1 1 2,ail 11 I 11 It 1 "1 like '1 I(Hr > i"4 I �i1�. 1911rI WO 1 1; 32 1(HI lmiO :14) 1W, Gumblr Robert. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (it 5 R �150 I 1 Owl r .�t11If ?.5 135 432t 1 2%0 4r,11 Gardner, Abby Ward Dickinson, Habelle W-SO Main . . . . . 2 121Iti 2 3 8a. fi(Nillj 1801 144 Ruin 2 30INI 6 1 6 fiNXIi WrO, 36. 38 Spring 2 32Ix1 41). 42 Sflrin 2 32t)(1 3 3 ! 1 WSW15(H1 21 Si r 1 2800 1 Dan11 ter. 1 3.1t)tl Gardner, Abby M :end Dickin&)n Ma. belle W. Continued. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 3, ri Duna ter 2 351N1 6 Dana ter � 1 ;31NN►' 7 Dana ter-1 1 151KI 9 Dan.► ter ' 1 I KIN► 3 38710 5M) 4 8912 135i) 1►, 11 ���ititor 2 �i1NN1 1 I,i1Nl1 7 Wmterl 1 -IINN►, 14 5 43060 Mon •1 Winter 2 21N)11 I 3832 MINI 12 4512 t.)0 58M 1108 76 11 IN 76 �v Gardner. Adelaide \I. I 1 3111 IRpt 71 2375 O 1 •11 NN) 'o Auto shed. 3(N) !1 ill •1 7.;I 1 !II N► lop,� 237:1 :'.;11 5450, 104 10 104 10 Gardner, Ch.erlr. Ii. Nst., Cross 2 25M ►l la 51NN) 2 3 5 I !►ipNl 1.;in► n 5 Winter 1 5(MN) 3 14 8 I 1�1�'�1� IINNI IMmMII 343 till 343 80 r Gardner, Charles T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 19 10 v' H Garito, Antoniu7'2 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 01N1j 3131 1R I 17w1 •11N01 11NN1 19 10 19 it) Gass. Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 I i 4 Its Gavin. Bridget A. 48 Capitol 1 30(N) 1 IO 11 KI ;1 12 750 9 6 5 '# 04011 I,In► 14 21 6721, 4-111I 37. 39 Irving 2 2400 1.5 211 67211 'I I11 8151) 155 67 155 67 Gavin, Bridget and Fearing, Alice 1. . . . 212 IS 1-i.dill 25(111' 2501 47 75 47 75 .uoa ro •' .a A,�. �.'ptia •'_.Name and Residence of U cat icon +t K Penwn Assessed. Property. 0 Fn I Glavin, Jennie A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2I12 I1ti 19 2688 250 17 IN 2652 2M) Pleasant 2 3200 21 11 Z 4610 OW 4 11 4 101' 1(.1 50 5(M 1 Arsenal 2 204) Carriage shop ]Q{14,1 Ft,ur dwellings and store 15�iti I Irving 1, a(Itu O 1 8011 0 7 l pt 42506 42 5(1 M Unfinished dwelling, Dexter ave. 30011 12 11 17 3S► 502, S 1(1, x 68 Dexter ave. 11 30ota 23 321 T2410 .,4X1{ .-r 3(1 3 37277 35(1t1I1 31IM91 15°J2 10 MrU2 10 E Gavin, John J. Est. No. Beacon.. . . . . . . . 21 1000 2 2000 2 11(1(1In 1 700 1 51) 1) 7 1pt 14640 1450 6100 11G 51 1 i0 51 Gavin, Mary A. 56, 58 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . 21 4000 1.10 8 11� won 65o A 10 25U11 3-W Nm Beacon and Artienal 40011 12 3000 2' 2000 1 1au11 11, 7 1lst 01V297 6WO 2(XWXI 3i1.3 41t' 303 4/i Gavin. Thomas ] . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . .. . 150 � � 2 87 I i i George, Anna IT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I a 19 I 13a 71521 70O ► 4 Pearl '' 't 00 I a(H s 1 17032) 1750 4850 92 64 92 64 Gerry, Joseph W. 7 Marian rd.. . . . . . . . . 7 5 9461I1 I2oo 52001 99 :12 99 32 Gilkey. James H. 15 Yhillihs. . . . . . . 1� 150+ I 1 I11M 1013 2 8022 K04) 2 51) 49 71' 48 71 ' I I � � I Gill, Mary A. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5I30 2 3108 I � ' 3 2820 4 4450 51X) 54m; !1 55 !I :,.; J I � Gill, Rhoda A. 775 Belmont. .. . .. . . . . . . 1 l000, .-► 1 , 35M 530 1 28780 1400 59(N) 112 I;!► 112 I;!) I I Glasby, Frederick 11. 16 Maple. . . . . . . . .I I 1 ! 2750 li 3 14 5000 750 3500 (it" y5 no 8'; (3irlasheen, Catherine C.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 340 5 9 5780 200 6 10 5780 2()0 UN) 7 64 7 61 Glasheen, Frederick J. 58 Forest.. . .. . . . III 1800' 3136 2 56 6B89! 350 2150 41 07 41 07 I Gleason, Harriet E. 50 Church.... . . . . . . 1' 1 48O0! 3110 1 75 7804 1GOO (1400 122 21 122 24 Gleason, John Est. 80 Water. . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 )0 1, 4 1 19401 20(1 5-11 Park I l s 36(h) Boyd and Park 1 21001 9 1 147901 ISOO, 94 Mainj 1 1200 2i 3 9 33627 950' 10550'! 201 51 201 1 I I ,P —.� tG y a 4 Narnc and Resi,lenre of L,�cation t,f ; �r ° o o� k Person A: etl. Pre, ert w ti � a � �� � P S W C4 tIy `' a' > E+ Gleason, jtjlin Ii•t. anal Moran, Thumas � 2nLi 1 14a 1 4(0) 3tl1! 2 4960 .3ft)�f .3 4864 300 4 1 f 66 2001 .5 40W) 31M1' 6 5760 21M1, 7 5281) 2(H) Ic 5s21! 4iM11 a 14b 1 5R.56 41M11 `l 3`�211 31M1 :N11K! .►5 34! 55 39 Gleason, Mabulke %V., (Ancy. . . . . l 201X)l ti 1 8 24 4fMM1 21911 .•; Mt. Aul,um 1 (NH) 11 :30a 1 155 10444 '21>1M), 112M 213 92 213 92 1:1ea4mi, Patrick E.A. 76 Surtimer 1 111n1 327 5 9830� 500 lti(M) 30 56 30 5[i r� u: Gleason, ti.,ntuel S, . . . 2250 1212 6 15 4.1391 4,50 •1 72 firing 1 30M 3 6 10 80, 1 1 WO 11 2 89 1233:21 ISM :3 89 16207{ 2000 4 90 13564` 17{M► 5 91 3934 6U) Bunk building, Church 4[Ml 15 5�j 2424 18[K) 9 1 1Ift 3flf! lIWAl 312 29 355 27, i , tiliaslin. Walter H. 5, 5a HnwaTd . _ , 2 251111 716 0 4 294,5 31N1' Seho,)l 1 45110 11 29 3 209 4(it12 IRA X)' 30 163 4501 250 1 000 30b 27 131 4760 860 9to ' 179 34 179 54 Gleaxon, Walter H . And Wild, R F tr., I I I I I ` ()t1ice lituldnig. MI .1ulmni 2-511 11 :it) 1 ':;III 12420 1l+M I( 4) 1114 !)AX:; 1(m) I 27, I X7 I til N 1' 4511, 21% 1st; 4 Not f 4-110 :3u,1 2(1 1 Ili 47501 4501 211► 115 237a1 2 0: 24 112 pt 4275 4501 34 1112 pt 4:374)i 451); fit1110 115 56 115 54i Glidden, Charles H.. . . . . . . 300 I 5 73 i Glidden, George F. , . 150 � 2 97 '13 O Glidden, l�abelle IA1., laurel 1 600 l 3(XX) 12 7 8 7 7310 750 4350 93 ($1 93 Of tv -i Glover, Grace E., Ladd. 1 2401) 9 2 33 4140 500 ••) Fifirl�l 1 XXX) 10 15 10 6m) S00 64(X) 122 24 122 24 Glynn, John, 26 Sawin 8001618 3 4296 200 1O(N) 19 I0 19 to I � Glynn, Patrick, Ar�,cnal and \,) Beacon 2 2(XX) 9 1 3 2 3260 500 2500 47 75 47 75 � Glynn, William F 21 Quimb% 2 330) 12 9 11 25 5250 5(M) 4(1()) 711 411 711 40 Goldberg, Morris . . . . . . . 150 2 87 Gooch, Ellen C , :Adams ave. 1 7(X)Irl1 26 4 4 18000 2500 5 5 180(X) 25M 12(XN1 221) 2(1I 221) 20 Goodrow, John, Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3:�(11 10124 5 2 72(XI 700 4200 90 22 80 22 Goodwin, Mary L. admx.. . I i i F 7 2 10281 lo0o loo(l 1!1 11► 19 10 ' CA .. ° .... 4. Name anti 1p6d,ence of Icxw � V c Person Ab&e"&d. Prope K r_ to 11, � Gould, NI?l,un i;,, Mid Slead, Juseph.34, I 36 L.lurel. . - 2 40[)U 12h 7 7 6 5537 550 45i50 66 fit 6G 81 i,owing, LOL R., Boyd . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 4.,504) 1� 7 15pt 5500 1100 5600 106 tic 1t)G 96 Grace, jvnnie E. 7 Jewett. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25(9) 113 5 61 85M1 1050 :3550 67 81 67 81 Grabani, Robert J. 700 1337 Gray, Arthur F uxrt. 0 Fayette. . . 1 300 1 28[,F1) 3 3 it SOM) RHHf 41NJ 78 31 78 31 � 04 Gray, Charles 2.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.1#1 3 82 -1 UnLy, Miz slrtth lM1i L'hvy tvr . . . 1 33001U 17 13 11 6460 1MKO 4.' X) S2 13 .13;! 13 r� (tray, %larg2,ret L. .36 Llli«t- - . . . - - . _ . 1 2700 1 12 9 51 4750 4&) 31,50 (50 17 lii) 17 Grren, ChristiRanu F.. Catherine A., anti Mary 4. .95 Watertown. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1.000 1 15 1 33728 21I M 30M' 57 30 57 341 Green. Ellen 1., 1...�tngdon ave.. , . . . . . . . . 1 ;3500 11 301 F 5 74# 475b ti00 41MY 78 31 78 31 Greene, Peter F . . . . . . . . 5 21) 1 41, _'t'1 1,50 . yCLLM" ire 2 3000 2 47, ��.',� 150 3300 W (13 fw3 i1:3 Creecne:C Co., S. f3., Amenal, store hldg. 6tyl}l1 lifUll 1fxx1 IP 1«p 114 CK) I Green. 'Wallace f. 20 Franklin . . . . .. . .. 1 3WO to 21 6 15 ;92i� 1111M) 16, 18 FrazWisa 2 40001 21 13020i 19501 10= 201 411 90! Al Green, Will ani 11., Harrington. . . . . . . . . I 2 367 ".''llrtl 1 1810 3 368 ,1 -151) 2(W. It; IN. Gregg, Anne J. 33 Fayette. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 11-001 1-2 '1 11_ ii u1 1!)(Xl 36 211 :;v 21.0 Gregg, George 1f. 26 Fayette.. . . . . . . . , 1 `(X1 22(H1 1 ' .511(1 3'M 2 51152 i100 54, 56 Riverside 2 28t11.1i !)� 611 27 6C 34 ['00 12. 14 Royal 2 3 491t ;14 5 U 7740 750 ANIelendy ave. 2 3R3t1c1';12 24 8 56 0028 t3t111 14250 272 1.8 314 20 Griffin, tiaruli C, 17 1L'ltiitc'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15L.H1l 4 6 a 40 1145tl 15W 2(11141 38 20 3820 x Grtioschne.°r, A. H k Est., 1tobt. W. Neff, +� exec. under will of. . . . . . . . . . 25350 484 10 tq Grueschner. A. H. A. Est., Root. %V. Neff, tr. Mader will of. ... .. . .. . , . . . . . . . 201LX) 65 310 Cyrueschner, Nancy XVti Est, 48 Surnneer.. . 1 � Wu � I SLX)O 318 1 52700 3654 D250 1 0 0 @� 176 69 Grogan, Patrick _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . 218 7 6192 350 � 42 Waltham 2 24XJO 1 0 8 648€3 350 2730 52 53 .52 53 Grundinann, ](-liar 214 Chc rles. . . . . . . . . 1 1500 6 3 20 62 4057" 31111 1900 34 38 34 38 d Gunfire, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . 301) 5 7.3 Guiffre, Lawrence 200 3 82 Gu�toria, Guireppe, . . . . 400 7 64 Green, Caroline A. Est.. 1350 25 i9 CP Name and Rr 4i0vuer of Location of ,g :3 ? l C M Y c " Prrsvttisx s. .l. Pxolscrt 1'. pq �+ i>j •� R, F a i C, rl1 A Goodwin. Mary 1. Hackett, Christina 13 , ttntc)n . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � I II II 1111 I I°w I ] SO 5712 71KI 417 t111 127 117 127 07 1 1lackett, NOT-a L. 1) Centre 1 11g411 I+i I 12 9 11594 1450 5450 144 10 104 W Haggard. Fanniv L. G Garfield 1 351N) I 1 3 3 42 11430 1M) ;21X) €q 321, 019 32 FIagv rat. Fred 1 P it]1 i � 11 55 H.'Jle, lr&j E., Olnev. 1 11}1h 1 12111} G 1 18 34 41A111 20(1 lfi g1 28 65 29 65 � Hale. hf ary G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2.5 ,3 22 13171)i 1960 H 54 30 '22 192 pt "2#t.11 Winnur ave. 1 OWN1 23 191 4900 � 24 190 4800 14 511 10450 199 60 199 GO y Hales. Alfred W 1ti Washburn. . . . . . . . . 1 000 11 24001019 2 36 10 490 I M) Cypress 1 3700 12 29 4 100 571111 5W 82(K) 1.5t3 62 156 62 Hales, Lmaisa 1-1.21 Cbe4ter 1 2200 10 10 8 9 54496 WWI 2741, 52 53' 52 53 H alee, Il enr►• T.. 3M 5 73 Hall, A11,rrt It 11 u1sa 2 21)t}C} 2 7 3 5 } am:1. 50 CLIb i 2 2400 4 4713t1 750 5060 113 65 113 16,6 Hall, Charlrs W. . . . 2DO1 882 ji r OKA•� . Hall, Edward l' , Mt. Auburn. 31111N1 2 I 21NNI' 2 l.illll 111 i E 2 1625)fi 4(►1111 i y, ',�,•11111 fillll , 3300 3 I I 17520 3AW 1 2'200 1 '500 1 I 78401 1950 24aSO 463 lK 520 49 hall. Hilward V. Jr 4011 7 64 Ball, llrnry G. . . . 214) 3 S2 70 hull, \r111c U. 36 Palfrey . . 1 `+1►11 O 1 211111 a 1 1 19S3 I KIN)! 'ti til 12. 14 Franklin- 2 .10111 11, 21 12(N11I I9(m) 11.')OU 210 65 211) 65 Ball, Sarah A ti+re buil+iing. Mt. Auburn 71n►11 111 2 :1 1 52' 91ull MUN1 307 51 307 51 '0 ►•t liam, l'h:lrles l:. K 11'.1,hLurn I 21110 111 IS 11 32 94a7 bull 32511 lit 118 Ei2 t)13 Ham. Thomai F I 21N► I I 3 82 t' lianilrn, Willi,(.'. . . . . . . a ''a I'! :+ t;lNNl 1;1111 l,lul' l l 41; 11 46 1 Ilarnrmk. Michat•I 1; 1 21 91. 4W0 2111, 25 95 41)00 21111 PHI 7 64 7 64 11,1 tit+K'k, Ge, 2 1 12 5211 'P(KI -5 Fa%vttc 1 Ia111) I 15o a -1 2 8312 1(NX)I '1 t1.�11 56 35 56 35 ► 11.+n+ . 1I.+r1;.+rct I' . 1►In+ . 1 3(10 ' 6 21 .1'1 40W- 3(N) 3300 63 03 63 03 I 3501 I 6 69 .' ro Name and (Residence of t Uf w - � � � � � 0 Person Assessed. pruporty. Harrington, Charlotte A1. . . . . . , 526 50 321 12,127 150 60 322 2745 1::pt1 300 5 73 5 73 Harrington, Everett W.. ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1950 37 21's Hurr"sngton, Wm. C. S, Est.676 Belmont ] 2,51 1 1 1 :Y1111 2 1 471794 f13[)f) 3 3-tp J 4-127 7800 13 1 451«50 4500 231OU 941 21 441 21 'J Farris, Jennie 1.53 Palfrey- 1 3UNI 3 24 K 15,332 1200 42OU N) 22 80 22 1 Harrison, James R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 13 37 y Harrison, Jennie M 9 4 2 32 6355 650 6154) 12 42 12 42 � Harrkon, Mary E., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3011 1 rf 111 1' 15W `; 15 4 31820 32()f) -90(mi 9.; 50 124 15 Hart, Hugh, Est. 17 Cuba ] 150 l 1[)CH) 2 11 11 8411,4[F 800 1930 37 25 37 23 11artfrml, Emma !'_ . . 9 3 8 15470 751) 12 Plarker 1 i 2309) 1 500 1(1 16 13 7 S'-'1 9511 45{11) &S 95 as N5 Hartfoul.Jane A. IW)No, Rt a tm. . . . . . . 1 :3ur1 1 l'2[k'i !� I t{ :1F,[ 217ti�+; 7 Sit Iil 48 46 80 f artfurl. Julia A. 52 1rviv R. . . . . . . . . . . . � � :3111 k) 1}�111 9 111 O M I � Ci1(I 3tltX OR 70 711 ,r liurtt► rd, 1\.�than 1i., Ri�`er:�idr. . . . . . 2760 1 5(1) 9I 3 7 1088.4 JMO 1:,(N)i 28 8li� 81 IS I Hartwell. Allkrt 1-1 lat.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7050 I 1 li 8 9833, 11110 16 Russell ave. 1 :.)Nui !► 9723; 1►iN► Columbia 1 4(AK), 7 S K302 1000 1260 (1 210 64; 375 32 11arvey, Fannie 8 Chestnut 1 201141 2 1 :3 t 470.51 ti,►u 2ti;,i►' 5.1 4-1 51 44 Haskell, Fred M. . . . . . . .' 1 151 5990 2 1150 -11.1 Sycamore 1 151K) 3 140 17.25 1)N) p))NI a,$ 29 36 2!) .e x Hatch,Albert \1'. 1 lielvilletcr. . . . . . . . 2 32(N) lj 8 5 5 3071 •1511 :14;olI1 0)11 72, 69 72 O v Hatch, Orrin R. 16 Fifield. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2(NH) 910 13 12 60 M 61►0 2611(1 110 116 411 66 � H Hathaway, Amos L., guardian of Fran- Celia N. Barnard and Lowena E. Barn- ") and .. 21(Nx) 401 10 X. Hauck, William 104 4 Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 1 300 I r 1 4000 10 33 5 6 12201 6(X) 108 Walnut 1 1000 34a 18 12102 1000 (i!)IM►` 131 79 132 75 Hawes, Lena F. 20'Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 36(X) 3 5 11 11 pt 8022 1200 66 Spring, 1 35(K) 6 1 12 7928 1200, 16 Oliver 1 3000 24 21 841 13910 1400 :1lelendy ave. 2 3000 12 24 !► 63? 5298 1()I I 64;pt 944 61)()� 17.5M 33.1 25 334 25 ]Hayden, Annie A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 5001 , 20 Arlington 2 2000 12e35 11 57 11934 900 416 Arsenal 1 1500� 1 1 200 13 55 21412 2150I 7150' 136 57 136 57 I Hayden, la.Josephine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4a 3 3 36.501 2M 2001 3 82 3 82 �' tK D r it Name and Re-Adence k,f L,icatinn VO Vw Person Assies.-.ed. A 's AK 14 , L rn > Hayden, U-vi G- Rutland I ISM 7 4a 4 5 3710 1100 29 9;11 3S 241 38 2M p Hayden, William & . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 850 16 24 Haves, Nlirhuel, 87 Fayutte. . . . . . . . . . . 1 130 1 UY-9) 333 12 1 21W Owl 89 Fayette I IRK) 13 S401"I 4511 4300 82 13 92 13 Hayes, William 4 US 19.5 275 4500 Zoo 201 3 82 3 92 0 Haynes Alburtu P.. 5 (fliver. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3004) 310 3 8517 1050 Mt. Auburn 14 1504) 10 6 A 15355 39011 9 Marshall 1 315041 it) 14 5.548 1110(1 27450 524 3(1 524 .31) A Haywood, Frank C. uxrt. 13 Chester I 2(KHI 10 16 5 5 64 15 801) :)Nmp U 48 .53 48 9S Heald, Frank 0. 9 Frarklin. . . . . . . . . . . 1 35(R) 10 19 5 11920 11 N511 151) 98 37 98 37 Realey, Catherine Est- 13 No. Beacon 1 800 9 2 It 4212 35A 1 1159 21 97 21 97 ILIC.aly. Michael . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171111 32 47 Hendemr)n, Amia A. 6, �4Vaznut. . . 1 500010 2 2 13 U 12263 IRM fAXJ 129 88 129 M Henn,, jamt-; I-, 11. Garfield— 1501) 2450 1 700011 4 5 24202 30 111 121M 11131 11 277 91 114nvitt, Agnes, -io C 1pitol I -b-500 1 12 2S% 32 4750 (RX) 31M M 21 59 21 ]h-witl, Mli-n, !u-t, 57 rrjj,jt,,-,1 2 32011 1 12 27 .141 4750 RM U('X) 72 158 1 72 M 1.AIM flick-;. Riolk•rt R , Carroll ll IIN►11 1 I (i 1171 2111►IN) 51N) 1151N1 28 (15 211 65 liill, .Alice l' , Schuul li 3500 11 20 1 211, 58(11) 700 42fM) 94) 22 W) 22 !till. fora B., llcr,ewn . . . . . . . . . ll 15(1O 6 0 3.1 :112 39211 2(Nl 171N1 3Y 47 .32 47 I Hill. N rl wn, 27 Forest 1 1114141 :3 :3l 1; 25I 11280 400 1. W 26 74 26 7.1 Hill, 'rhoinw. A., Bruuklinr. . I.; :09 2 25011 1 f; 550 17 551 1 r 552 I'► :,;;a 12fi31 :,IN) 30191 57 30 37 30 O llillier, Annie 41) Belmont- 2 350O lh )+ i 15 8 ;5312 HIN)I 43(N) M2 13 92 13 '0 V Hillman. Caroline E., and Willard. Bial W. Est.. Ilaw'thorne. . . . . 1 30M 3i22 3 55391 550 3550 67 81 07 hI '* tiiltun, Fred A 1.100 i 26 74 I Hilton, Harriet L. Walnut . . . . . . . . 1 3000 10 34 46 65 48-51 250i 325,0 62 08 62 0K y Hincklev. I lenry A. 11 M yrtle. I l 150 1. 1250 2:1:3 7 28(Ni4 2(XX)' 34(Nl 04 94 64 11.1 Hinckley, Juhn fit' 32110 12 :31 4 :30186 50) 1 35(X) 1 500 1 30() Milk room 1500 32 2 44168 2W)0 Elm 2 2200 34 16 4 2703� 20(h 2 2200 17 3 2701 200 18 16' 2190!, 200 20 18 2825 200 1 1 150(1 122 1 21 2703, 200 157001299 87 360 99 ram+ Name Inc] kLtsaa ice of Lur.atiork of �`� � , � � �, � .. � � r Per ez Assessed. Pralerty. f�1tc A � t �` Ii'� :' � N Hinckley, Mabel E., E11n_ . . . 1234 15. .. . . . . . , . . 1 2200 � ` S 27113� 2f}1p 24fFf1 4�� 94 4w5 94 Hodge, Charles 11._. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501 7 4 i 14 49-4 6 2W 8 111 6074 250 #1 Is i172 250 11) 20 5270 24 11 22 .UGS 2511. 12 24 5468 2SO 13 2(1 558.3 z5i) � 14 28 5660 250 15 30 8759 2,50 16 32 5857 300 17 34 5955 300 34 71 64811 300 P. 4a 7 11 -4 e 3 ZI5i1 + R 13 4%. ' 2.110 3050 7& 45 M two 11011;ge, Hattie M—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1>150 27 1) I f1udsibin, Atbiva 11. 54 Palfrey. . ., . . . . 1 � `519) 3 21 ii 14$235 :3iM O 5 OO} 111.5 Gor IW; f* Ht-W—from, Juhunllah, Nichol, five.. . . . . , !': 19 1 94 +1761 950 1 I 3000 1 Rogan, John J.. Preniks . . . I '311(11] 143 2 f20 26, •11,f nfm) 66 3.5 CAA WS 1b%un, Mary 41 tvrenvillc• rd . . . . . . . 1 4111 11 1�3 I hi ! .311E'3[! ii[w)� ll1tM] 1!1 ll4► 131 1t1 r Holland, William P. and Margaret, 16 Bridge. .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 R 2 10 10930 1000 3(NX) 57 30 57 all Hullenbeck. John, Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1;(X► It; 1 10 7 3258 300 Ih(X) 34 38 :34 38 Holmes. Betsey At. 18 Fayette. . .. .. . . . 1 1850 313 2 3822 550 24(X► 45 84 45 84 Holmes, Clinton E. 82 Union. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800 110 1 18 48K2 600 24(X) 45 84 45 84 Holmes, Elizabeth, 35 Fayette.. . . . . . I moo! 322 13 1("5(1 111)(1 240(► 45 84 45 84 Holt. Lizzie J. 21 Mt. Auburn . . . . .. . 1 111N) In :3 (i 3:308 10041 2104, 41) 11 40 11 .n 11,41iropuk, Edith J. 31 Hersom.. ... . . . . 1 20Hr 1i .1 :32 340 3020 2U11 220O 42 (1'-1 42 IO2 0 O Ioo4l Rubber Company. Nichols ave.. . . . 1825(K) 1 :it I X)I I 2 1 Its)►O 1.2 19 6 1(if t1!)'2 11900 -� Factory buildings, Melendy ave. . . . . 41 711:iO 20 1 47:3r51 1 4 7350 482(XX) 9206 2(1 12691 95 hook, Roscoe J., Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1025 12 22751) 2300 8(X) 110 71, 110 78 Horan, Chary B., Carroll.. . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 1200 411 5pt GWO 300 1500 28 &5 28 65 Borne, Robert F. Est.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5350 1014 5 4791 300 6 13 7462 (0) 7 12 7.538 CAX) 12 Phillips 1 40M 8 11 9430 1150 24, 28 Parker 2 25M 16 9 SS I O 1100 I Q250 195 7h 297 97 Ilosmer, Alfred. Est. 12 Riverside. . . . . . . 2000 1 1200 9 2 2 6.5 1 800 4 Riverside l 5000 1 1500 3 129590 150(11)� 7 No. Beacon 1 1200 5 7235 9(X)1 25600 488 96 527 1G llt,ward, :Abram L.. Waltham . . . . . . . . . . 5500 1 11 1(l)0 7 11 3 1427tX) 2.1)(N) 35(X) 66 85 171 9ti O� w Narne anti R"'denee of L,ro Bari r a �� Pin A&se d. Prup�erty. e + ' a.. Howard & Co., Abram I.... .. . .. . .. ... . . 600 I 1 4 Howard, Charles T. . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . 5(X) it .55 Howard. George R. 18 Summer . . . . . . . 1 l:ii)1) 3 2 6 5073 RKI 2 011 42 112 42 02 li(l'4VaTll. Heury W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 9 55 M Huward, Nfinetta H.44 Irving . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1) 9 1 33 6538 650 3650 50 72 69 72 Ca Howard. Rhoda.A.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 11 5 h 9660 950 ".w is 15 is 15 ,b Howard. Sarah E. 56 Gralen . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 540) 1 1 3500 Y 2.a, 27 Water 2 2.501) 19, 21 eater 2 2(X)O 23 "Water l a[]1 O 1 5 11 43270 5111N1 � 8 5290 1951.E 372 45 372 45 En Howe, Carrie G. 35 Palfrey—, . . , , . . , . . . 300 1 38OU 311 till: 5221) WK) 1*2 14 11) 29 8131.11 9M) 35 L'ltun ave. 1 MUP 1 400 f 11 28 8800 Mxj 98(M) 187 18 192 9 i Howe. 1gabeHe W1.24 Marshall 1 3500 3 5 11) 10 9340 14UO 49M 93 59 93 59 irlowell,;, John°I`.. . . . 100 1 91 li rwrlls johls 'I` and Watts, Charles F. 40 Summer. . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . 1 40(l 1 3300 3 20 1 6 10104 13W bow 93 ao lib 10 r ' 1 Howes, Flur:a A. 176 No Hcacon 9 IN apt 8692 :i:►tl 1 1500 3pt 8720 :►INI 2350 44 81) 44 80 Bowe`. Harriet C .1 Irving 1 VAN► 1() It 9 75.50 1500 41N11) 76 441 76 40 Hubbard, Herbert 11'. 29N) 3 82 Hubbard, Caroline E. 9 Parker 1 1.1(N)!10 15 4 17 7412 !1,;n 2350 44 89 44 81) Hubbard. lala 1I 14 Otis . . . . . . . . . 1 40M II(.19 7 28 6212 950 4950 !)4 '►f► 94 55 Hubbard. Th►►ma% 11. . . . . . . 2400 45 84 b Hubbard. William N. 19, 21 Ladd. . . . . . . 2 2500 9 2 25 1) 5035 5()O :I(Hlo; 57 30 57 30 M r Huckins, Edgar W. 11 Fayette 1 100 -1 1 2W) 3 4 4 19488 Z-5i N l 51()1) 97 41 97 41 Hudson, Bert L.60 Rutland � 1 171)Il 7 4 :ill 6() 5774 :i(N) 2(N11) 38 20 38 20 t 1-Iurlson, George 21 Bridna 1 350 1 3000 218 1►5 7127 16 7556 17 7651 18(X) W51 0'r 96 46 96 46 I Hudson. i,ucv 22. 24 Bridge. . . . . . . . . 2 30(N) 8 2 5 10120 8(t) 3900 72 58 72 58 i Hudson, Mary A. 10 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 2 5 4 11797 141x) 34(N) 64 94 64 94 Hughes, Edward F.. Hawthorne . . . . . . I 1 200 1 i 28(N) 3122 4 i 13 61201 fi(N 1 36(1 68 761 68 76 W ci Nartu and Rt tidencr ut "ticill u 4 u A p « Person Amewd. Prvycrtk. ri d Hughes.Jame,UO Main 1 1,500 2 3 10 33-U1 6.5t1� 'fib, 28 1'althorn 2 1700 18 1 27387 141x► 2 79M2 21N1 .5450 1414 lil 1t14 10 11ughes,Mary A. 11 Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 24WD 9 8 7.1 41 pt 4.404 FiW 2151,M7 47 75 47 7.5 lluoe,,, PArick T. La&l pl.. . . . . . . . . .. . 2 2304) 9 2 30 5 4100 30+) 29491 53 48 53 49 lluntrt—;,Annie 1.., Schoul. . . . . . . . . . . . 1130 4 227 pt 484' 1 4illHl 3 228 4933J 801 48M 91 6K 91 6R II �o llunire.,s. Herbert C.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1130 2 220 482.4 700 700 13 37 1.4 37 I l< Ilutchins, Arthur L. . . . .. . . . . 310 8 82 81tf1 8W 800 15 28 15 28 '} Hutchins, Hattie 1 70 Springy. . . . 1 25M 3 6 11 22 G50i1 81)0 B 3 25 lift VXIO' 200 r 20 60 pt 20(Xl IN) 36W 68 70 68 70 � Hyde.jchn 16. 18 French. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 12" 2 13 5 37911 200 6 3700 2W 3200 61 12 61 12 Hynes.Martin. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 5 fit 40(Wl 200 2011 3 82 3 x2 Hausa, Persis F. Rst.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 11 019 lannelli. Nirnln and Dilibert,,. Franrexcv 27 Cottage.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 :ilKll 1 1OW11617 1 I 11)aw 850 2160 41 07 1 41 07 Igo, Patrick J., Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . l 1500111 14 3 8307 300 18Uf► 34 38 34 38 Mille. William 11.. Melendy ave.. . . . . . . . . 2511 1 ;XK),12 14 22 12 .5553 7i1I1 354M) fits 85 71 113 Ingidl-s, Ernest K.5 Otis. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35001017 3 18 ((AO 94K): 44(m) 84 04 84 04 ludice, Clemente, Alphonse and France c„ 110 Lexington.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 1 2600 1 1 144MI 1 3UU 5 14 1 335054 6700 11t)pt) 210 10 224 43 lsraetian, Ilougas S.and Ungian. Meyra. . w'oo 3 82 0 Jackson, Anne L., Clarence Janes, tr. 26 '7 Maple. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1650 1 3WO 1 4 11 17824 22(X) 5200 99 32 130 84 � Jackson. Antip.Ls, Est. 8 Franklin 1 400 1 3400 10 20 G IS 13504 2100 5000 112 69 112 69 Y Jackson, E. C. and S, W. 19 Maple. . . , 1 2fl O 1 2 5 10280 1500 3500 66 85 66 85 � r Jackson, Helena C., W1 dnut, . . . - - - - - 1 2600 10 24 9pt 5600 500 3100 .59 21 .59 21u'3 Jackson. Richard. P. -10 Langdon ave. 1 .4400 11 3[_111 12 67 4750 600 4000 76 40 76 40 Jackson, Sarah W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600 30 56 J.Ect.,b',, l-lunry t-). 7, 0 Ladd 2 1500 9 2 32 1 4940 650 67 No. Beacon 2 13000 8 9 .H tit) 6 600 24 Royal 1 2500 14 10 4920 500 8750 167 13 167 13 Jacobs, Mary J. 10. 12 Chester . ... . . . . . 2 40UU :0 17 11 13 646U 800 4800 91 68 91 fib Jacobson. Isla A., Langdon ave.. . . . . . . . . 1 2500 1 1 29a 27 03 4500 450 2950 56 3.5 56 35 Qs Cfi aarrli at►cl 1ieML[err 'II 1.u«tisin of ztitW Prrs].M IN-%seswil. FIropf-"Y. 4 fd James, Richard, Est., Williams . _ . . . . . . . 1 754 2 1700 2 800 3 2 9 0072 1:3.511 4800 87 86 87 84 Jennison, Catherim-7:1 Wattrlown . . . . . . 1 100 1 2200 115 7 4-4850 2200 9500 as 95 85 95 Jennison. Otis, Est , Watertc-iw y 1 740 1 42W 115 8 7 2348 26(K) 7240 144 21 144 2'1 0 T Jensen, Neils. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (0 8 3 3pt 108 400 4UO 7 134 7 W 0 FA Juhnson, redrew and Hulda S. 7 Bartlett I 2SOO 339 3 24 FA31 250 27051) 52 5:3 52 5:3 Johnston, Rupert.J.. . . . . . . . . . 527 8 3.7.3 2SUO IOU I(NJ 1 91 1 91 Jones, Minnie el. 15 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . 1 7,50) 11 4 7 7 12922 1950 94MJ 180 50 1M) 50 LP Jones, StDrer F. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 :3 82 Joseph,ph, Charley. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 5 73 Joyce, Thomas. Quimby- . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 9 7 24 5250 300 2 3000 23 19 11 &540 300 360) GS its f'S 76 Juhnsi,n, Nellie A, Fst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1175 2*2 44 Xarujisan& Co., lb wek .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . goo 15 28 Kurakhuni, Krikunian and Apri►harnian. M anung, hrlingtrsn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 351H J 12 34 1 4SUOi1 3300 tCDW 129 SS M 88 KMC, C;LthcrinE F. 20 Bacon. . . . . . . .. 1 I 701) 2 14 4P1 .5411I1 1150 21 97 21 07 Keefe, Cornelius l . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 39 20 Keefe, Da visl 1'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 9 8 5 43 f 031 650 6150 12 42 25 7'9 Keefe, John F. 2 Brook. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 800 2 1 4.1 4 384 NX) 1100 21 01 21 Of Joseph P. guardian of Patrick '1 ahe r 11 l idd. . . , . . . 2,100 rl 2 31 2 514-16 550 20150 513 3.5 56 35 Keefe,Julia L. 81 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 600 lid 1 2400 3 15 1 7 000 7000 14 OR)R) 191 m 191 il{1 � We Kecfc,lliary l�, . , 81 Galen 2 4400 1.1`2 16 4.1 ,i;�i4 1450 ,5850 111 74 ill 74 M • � . . , . .. . .. . , l"fe, MaTy V.8 Irving pk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 500 "r 1 1800 9 8 6 42 8160 900 3100 59 21 59 21 Keefe, Patrick P.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 8 00 On ai Keith. bate H.36.38 California. , . . . . . . . 2 1 2400 1.16 3 F, 63.50 500 112 block, 59-81 Morse 12000 IS 1 24960 2,500 17 400 332 34 332 34 Keith, lValter 11. 7 Morse .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6000 2 3500 110 22 :3 ('1324 goo 16 2 L 86136 2500' 55 Water-town 1 7500 1 2500 8 55370 5500 22400 427 84 542 44 Reile:her.John].24 Capitol . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 (9)1 I 1+1 17 2 MOP 750 2750 52 53 52 5:1 Kelley, Ella 82 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . � I. . 1H1 5000 2 3 G 9 556 2700 8200' 156 62 156 62 C'� Name and Rehidence ut Location of � y � y� a �vW �Lr�7 Person 11sessed. 1'rupert Y. +. R ;• „� �.. K aw 0 P� En to "r 4� p' w' Kelley, Francis nl. 13 Waverley ive, . . . . . 1 1800 321) I 3 (1210 CAP 2'.�,rO 42 08 42 OR Kelley, Margarct 153 Orch ird- 1 200 1 1300 4 11 11pt 11816 4(J 1t3lHil 36 2f1 3fi 21} Kelley, Michael J.,rear 82 hfain 24110 2 1IWO 2 :3 7 426 l )Illl? V Store btul+ling, 1'Jain and Maul 6000 3 store buildings, Main ;Ind \krill A. 'o ct.. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21l?(i ,4Carpenter{hop, Main and Alain st.ct. 5011 T 1 3 7170 16150 2805U -535 76 581 00 X Kelley, Patrick. Est., of Cottage. . . . . . 1 I(X1 -1 1 35010 20 2 A2€0 2.50 7i10 13 37 13 37 � Kelley,Thomas F.21 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . 500 1 2200 1 12 20 40 4750 750 2D50 58 35 65 90 Kelley, Thomas F.2d, 26-32 hit. Auburn 2000 1 1000 t' 2 10(X) Ul 2 2 8460 1271 W 14700 280 77 318 117 y Kelley, Thomas F. 2d, adm. EGt. Wm. J. 1 1 60(1 Kelley, 5, 7 Mt. Auburn. . . . 1 3500 10 3 2 7097 7100 11200 213 02 213 W Kelly, Annie M., Grenville r+1, . . . . . . , . . . 1 80f) 11 14 4 38418 1ON) 184HI 34 38 34 U Kelly, John T. Est. 1 fii Waverley ave. . . . . 1 12.50 3 211 4 1()W)8 550+ 1900 34 :38 34 39 Kelly,Timothy F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 250 1 2500 4 11 1 82 1 N50 30(l� 2 10450 3041 Greenhouse. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 8f10 11 8 12SOR' 500 1� $4t 2C9M NO 5100 97 41 102 19 Kendall. F ranei-A, Est 12 Fayette NOW)! l i 3500 313 5 45519 q00 44W ha 04 1039 04 i li Kendall, H ';:l Fayette . . . . . . . . . . 1411150h 1 1AM 3 12 1 7834► I150 17 Fayette 1 5000 1 2001) 2 75ON 1 11050 21 Fayette I 1 GO 1 :3(H) 3 7715 1IM 31 11) 32458 19011) 79 Sumner 1 2W1 20 25974 1600 2fl7(0 .567 27 83ri 6:3 Kennedy, Catherme 441 Irving I Iscjo 11 8 3 44 pt 2835 300 21W 40 I1 40 11 Kenney. John 8 Winter 454) 2 2500 3,18 3 5408 550 3050 58 ;?F CAI Kt', � 4 Denney, Juhtt J., Rillect. 1 151H1 141 19 2 41641 21141 1700 :32 47 :32 47 v t+► Kent, C`,cr,r);c- H., Lctng�fc�n ave. 11 30b 8 71 pt 2375 250 y 40W 7 72 14800 450 471411 80 77 90 77 Kerr, Catherine 13 Purvis 11 134H1 61 :3 22 6.5 44HH1 2t10 15041 2S 65 28 G5 � Kidder, Gen. II. Est. cir hvir�, Auburn lit.. � 1 10011 W {i 7 f 634:3 5W 1500 28 i3,5 28 G-5 M Kiley, James Jr.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 200 3 82 H KilfoiI, Margaret. . . 750 14 33 Kilgore, I .Lnion N1. 107 Galen. 1 2.500 1 8 13 43 2356 11.00 3100 51) 21 59 21 Kimball, Edward D. Est. 622 Alt. Auburn 8050 1 600 11':33 !lpt 7500 11 WO 1600 30 56 184 :32 I � Kimball. Jeannette, Est. 046 Ilt-Auburn 1 1504) 1 5000 1133 :I pt 215657 141 1I10 2050) 301 :w5 35;1 55 Rinchla, John 14 11iddle 1 500 !1 II 0 f 2280 2110! 700 13 37 1:3 37 N 4 r+ � _ rr r M N ime an Residence of Local inn of °D�� a .p b � o � p � C � 3 vW �� CO m Perti-m A ,cased. Property. �V. '$ o °' ,� •' � I Kinnear, Jelin, EA. 15 llunt 1 1 ' — I - 2400 1 2 5 5(m 750 :3150' 60 17 641 17 Knvelanil, Thomas H., Church hill . . . . . . 2()() 1 8110 2 4 2 :3248 2(H) i 5 Arsenal 1 1500 1) 1 2 3:3012 .51N1 27 Arsenal and 24 No. Beacon 2 I 1600 6a 5720 ()(X) 13 M t. Auburn 1 100010 l :3 :3 :325D 3250 24 Arsenal 2 31100 1 lull '9 atl Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41m !) I li 190 4200 1745 :333 3(i :3:37 12 �} KnlPx, 11iry A. 1:st..F Centre. . . . . . . . . . 1 11)(I � 1 3111_11) 11120 4 0 Tit 1'0587 15511i 4:1,511 :)4 .55 504 54) -i Kelley, Georgia W., Winscrrave. . . . . . . . . 11 30 26p INN 960 i(1l) � 1 451H) 25 189 4SOD 5411.) 5100 97 41 117 41 v -i Lacev, Peter 42 Irvin}; 300 2 2500 9 8 4 41 lit .5393 550 3051)� as 21i W3 tj Larker,Jacob 217 Arsenal 17(X) 1 600 1 I 2111)0 9 18 5 22200 ISM) 4100 7931 110 79 Laing, Arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1500 2X 66 Lamb, jljbn H. 89 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 700 1 4000 1 11) 111 18146 45001 92i1C1 17.5 72 17.5 72 Langmaid. Webster C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3001 6 73 Lassniam Cynthia'24 Whitney. . . . . . . . 1 20W 4 1 3 11► 10150i 501)I Greenht-u,rK . . . . . . . . SUU 4 1) 111 501 :)(w 5 4 '.)t)Ut) 501► 43(N) U 13 82 13 Lawman, R.,I •rt E.. greenhouies . . . . . . 250 1 3.5() 4 1 16 3 9599 ,5(H1 Sri(); 16 24 21 (P2 I Lathrop, Willian►, l;st. L1:3 Aiuin. . . . . . 1- 1 al)O 1 1(ItN) 7 13 1 8 261530 5250 Fit'iro1 125 11 125 11 i Laughren.James 57 I'uvette. . . . . . . . . . . . I 332 ri 54(ll) 25Il 1 17(9) 10 MOO CA HI 2550 49 71 48 71 ao Learned, Agnes .%1.. . . . . . 61 !; �:34 1303 3887 20) 219) 3 92 :3 h2 b hn Learned, Blunche N. 11 Jewett . . . . . . . . . l 3 2.i11 1 11 1 la 1(H)O1► 12.5 1 r r � � I � � 4.�(NI fi.� S).► 8.� 111► � Lvarnvil, Charles 11, 276 !Main. . . . . . 1 I(H) .� 1� '0tw) 7 6 I 41 51(H) 72-5() 9651) 184 :32 1A4 32 Learned, Hattie L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti $ S) .3720 2411) 10 1319 3720 20I 401) 7 64 7 64 Learned, Mabel F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 33 ;:302 4007 2W 35 30 1 375:3 2W 4U1) 7 64I 7 64 Learned, Wilbur F. 16 Pearl. . . . . . . . . . . 11 900 322 S) 7035 SHN) 15 Irving 11 35(H) 10 6 13 13615 20.50 7250 138 48� 138 48 Leddy, Ellen E. 5 Dexter ave.. . .. . . ... .. 2; 4500 13 12 5 7 4126 51N1 5(NHI tlfi 50j 95 :iU Leehan, Dennis 11 French. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 2001) 2 1.1 A 9201) WO 2500 47 75 47 75 Leighton, Henry T. . 400 I 7 64 �p Name and Residence of Location Of " �� � u y � '�� � .�.� SO, Pe�•in P1asN d_ 1 roperty. - m ' a c K Leighton, Maria A. 1313 Arlington . . . . . . . 1 5{}0 1 30(9) 12 33 l i} 25710 ITf ) 53(N) J 01 23 101 23 Lvtnun, Lulie M., Bates rd, . 1 4500 11 31► 6 3 W.051 1(XXI 55U() im 05 105 05 Leonard. Elizabeth ,55 Fayette. . .. . .— . . 2 2.5M 3 32 9 214 45M 450 2950 56 35 56 35 Libby, Caroline S.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 71x1 13 37 � O Libby. Nary E.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1IM 21 01 ro 70 Libiiy, Stephen NV. 6 Oliver... : . . : . . . . . 450 1 ;;OO 3 11 1 028 NOU 4601 87 M f}ti 46 I � Lindhe, Anna, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 6 4 23 `}_; 3719 -'tM} 1700 32 47 32 47 ? Linda-ay, lti►wL 30 Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11)Il 1 200 1 1000 330 5 771r.} 4(l1) �- 6 141 fi302 400 rN1N K 1� .48 YU 51) 21 Littlefield. Alfroi, Lexington. .. . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 710 11 b 2808 30U 28(A1 53 4M 53 48 Livermore. Abijah, Est., Pleasant 1 5011 2 4 5 4(X)O 4Mu JUU 17 19 17 10 Uvermure, Carrie R. . . . , . . 3 82 Livermore, Eleanor H. IMP Galen. 1 2500 1 8 1.3 5 11,s{1 a(X) .!11111 55 30 �"W5 39 Livermore, ITert,c-rt] 17 11runklin 2W l :3U(} 1 l 500 1 2-OU 1101 1K to t6.-AKJ1 2t.4M1 ",)11 124 IS 127 97 Livermore,Josiah T. Est, 11 Phillips. . . . . 1 25M 1012 3 2 11974 114(H1 •1300 .2 13 R2 13 Livermore. Oliver D. 111 Galen. . .. ... . . . 1 6)i()11 1 R 15 4 16117 ,I w 115 Galen 1 251111 172 1 7 1 a ails 1� 117 Galen 1 251N) 1'9 1 2647 6511 i 04 1 0 172 Sf'p 172 FA Locke, Albert `V... . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .3(w) 5 7:3 Locke, Artemas, Est. 174 Common . . . .. 28M 1 41t(N) 1 2(Nl11 Windmill and tank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 1 5(9) 0 Greenhouses anti boiler. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,5(!(M 420 1 4255611 R(XX) 17500 334 25 387 7:3 '0 to H U ke, Henry W... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 -568 550 7900 '� 1 ` 1 ri(1t M 11 13 1 44155 1050 10350 197 69 107 69 H f ;A- Loring, GuAavu.%S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 it l p 40.50 5 M 500 (1 50 5,5 x Lougee, Charles B., shop, rear Watertown � 5(x) 1 15 1 r) 41340 UXI U) Summer 2, t MM) � 1 1 500 2 150010 y 20 2244X) 3300 0200 175 72 175 72 Lovejoy, Matilda D., Langdon ave.. . . . . . 11 :30a,34 102 pt 330 1 2500 33 103 4750 5t 1() 3000 57 30 57 :311 Lovell, Richard S., Orchard . . . . . . . . . .. 414 3 220(H) 4 122 111274 1 3000 5 121 17300 1600 4000 87 80 87 86 W 40 Name and R+asldonee of 1.0cat ioll „f r�y*�` - �' 4 -'' Person messed. larupesty. .4 -Q` a LoFell, William J. 15S I Irvharfl , .� , . I ',�''«511 1 3lll t{1 'i 4'« ') 411(iMia *3ill1U l 35N! 1 NO) � 1 f GW 1 21N1 Greenhouse. . . . . . . . . . , . , . 40M 1 17 7101060 11900 Head house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 18 2 4278llti 11400 35100 G 11 41 713 :39 Lovell, William J.. Richard S., 1_reorge p and J ohn S. 314 Al ain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I j 2:100 "a 1 25011 7 5 :' l 7t+114(M1 I I NM 140111 a 11 33 311 M gp Llively, Mary" California. , . . . , � I 800 1 211 1 2lit f)S(Hj «INI IDIA) 19 111 19 111 i` i Lyman. William E. 1()Lincoln 1 3500 1023 '12 k 31 A 511 !1001 44491 84 04 84 04 Lyman, Williani EI„ stf5re 16 Mt. Anl irn, ITHI 3(1(9)110 2 4 i 2166 4350 5 Palfrey 1 26M y 1 500 1 U 13 9418 14011 111150 221; 34 2M 81 Lynch, Andrew 331 4 31i 1068fi 600 (0) 11 4t11 11 46 Lynch Brothers . . . . (it111 11 46 Lynch. Elizabeth-V 32 hlrirse 1 350 1 231111 1 11 2 14 12500 1500 4151 i i 11 27 79 27 Lyons,John 10 Lyiin4 cl. . . . . . . . 4o) 1 1100 1 15 17 11 51M XM) 1100 21 01 aN Fist Lyons,juhn B. 22 Green 1 350 2 4 :W 14212 1400 1750 33 43 .3:3 43 Lyons, Thomas F. uxrt 786 bit. Auburn 1 2(N)11 16 8 11 ail 796►► 16tN► 3ti1N1; lift 7t1 8$ Td Mac\aughton, Lillias D., Langdon avc 1 251N1 11 291) 6 55 1-1:11 II111 21nNr 55 39 -55 31) Macurda, Frances E. 10 Marshall 1 3(NNI 10 10 7 ;4!17.; ;414) :171►I) 7n 67 70 67 %I acurda, William A. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4) 4 7"S:v I 11 n►I I Columbia 1 WX) 11 2 1 S►4:,I, t►.01 Barnard ave. 1 I 3(m)O 7 5 904:31 100 titi.;U I W) III Kill 04 :1lacunla, William H. 16 %trion rd._ . 251N1 1 1 5(NN) 3 9 ►+ I i 7358, 111 u I 11 ill 131) 92771 :,I►n1I 13 10 111 42-14:1 I.;I u I 1241N► 236 94 284 69 'd X Macurtly. LeighT. 1310hin 1 251N1 2 5 7 11WHI 2 1(I11 491X) !13 59! 113 511 V � of Macurdy. Theodosia 322 (i f>(iti.; :,:,il :,.;I1 10 51 10 51 �1 w; ;1lacurdy, William T. 8 ChcA er 1 34(N) 10:17 12 121 6460! 1 i u u I 4.14111, 94 (W 84 (l4 ; Madden, Francis P. 60 Elliot . . . 1 2200 1 12 2 :58 4750 611411 "SI H II� 5:3 48! 5:3 48 " I r Madden,James, Est. 36 No. Beacon . . . . . l 1111N1 9 1 11 4330 4-511 I � 38 No. Beacon 1 IIN10 12 121211 121I►I 8 111 796 :i(xIi I Arsenal 2 1000 1 l(NN) 10 3 10 1, 9") 74WI I:355(1 258 81 259 91 I Madden, James F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 9i 2 28 6 4256 250 'Y9 4144 250 f3 rl 46 6823 5501 2 45 7509 fi00 1650 31 52 33 43 Magee, Emma L. Est.81 Mt. Auburn . . . . 1 70011 l0 17 15 0 S225 2050 9050 172 86 172 86 - -' u Name and Rp&iclenca of L vatif)" r,P �g� U �i '� � �+ m ,�6 � � Pc � �W �14: � tirar6 Asse:ae�. F rvl�:riy• 6�� �a ;� h1a9te,James W. Est. 14, L6 Church. . 1"1 4 XK) 314 10 6224 1 WKI 16, 18 Fifitld 2 330) fl 1C) 14 11 WH1 6W 68 Riverside 2 40W 14 11 � W K,5 1!)w Sture building, 17 Spring. . . . . . . . . . 100010 2 1 24011 3Don 18700 357 17 357 17 Maguire, Juhanna F.. Grenville rd. . . 1 16M 11 13 3 215&1 .5(KI 21(11) 40 11 40 1.1 10 Maguire, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 '10 7 41HW1 'x5i1 2,511 4 78 3 78 c;P �d HO Mahaney, Williarn U. 8 [7renville rd.. . . . . 1 l001l yd 12 Grenville rd 1, 1000 11 14 5 :3751r11 IIX)Il 31NMI 57 3di 5a 311 I : MLdloy,Agnes E.9 wl Cuttage._.. ... . . . . . 1 135D 11 15 8 i 8384 401 1050 20 06 20 o6 Malloy, -B idget 2 Myrtle ] 1100 2 8 :3 Ae232 (1.50 t� I Hearn 1 7-50 16 15 9 6261 AlH) 10 ;1 3184 15U 'HAI 56 3 5li 3,5 Malloy,Joseph.F.5 Chandler l llillll .5`24) 47 1 1+l it .7 111 1550 29 61 211 61 St lrwney, Belinda 4 l liciclle. . l 1600 2 7 1 "?100 ISOO 34 38 34 38 Maloney. Daniel A. 122 Main. . . . . . . . . , . . 1 4(N) 1 1500 _, 4 31 61.128 14W 4300 82 1.4 82 18 NIansnn. Charlutte 110 Picasant , . . . . . . 1 2000 22 21 2a 64060 3•ii7 `?3M 44 %0 44 89 Marble, jertiushu S. 16 Chester . . . . 1 2300 111} 17 9 1& 13228 8� 31191 59 21 9!1 23 March. Delano, heirs . . . 111 a 111 12 11896 1Lot1 II I IUIOD DXHI 12 10 82118 RH I 13 11 7248 nU11 :3a l 21) 7576 050 :311 1 R 9108 70o 7 8538 711f). :3 h 9700 HW 4 5 l(l4)()5 11100 5 4 11465 1150 7 2 11454 1150 H 1 15344 2300 12450 'y37 80 2:37 fit) .b Burch, Stillman 11.97 Mt. Auburn 13371N) 1 75W 10 20 1 l 18543 4600 � G �2pt 4 2728 4.50 12,5341 231) 71 501 :18 txf �o Marshall, 11. Newton 267 School , 1 6(NN) 11 30 19 212 84:3.5 850 {i}3.51) 130 M 1:311 x4 31�rs1Tc-u.�:1tT1ts W. 33 Aleleady ave. 1 281111 1`2 13 li 48 7Fi1)1) 7,i1) .355i) ti7 81 67 81 H Martin, John J., 1'alfrcy. . . , I 2000 337I 7 48 7125 3M 2:3011 4:3 93 43 9:3 x r Mason, Charles F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 23 lib Cn 11'[teym Charles F. mxrt, 9 Bailey ril.. 11 4(10n0 11 20 2 3 17488 2150 6150 117 47 117 47 May, Sarah G.,heirs, 32, 34 Cross . . . . . . nu) 3 16 4 975.5 1351) :3350 (13 99 63 1119 Mayell, Alfred E. 17 Bririge. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 21500 2 1S 14 10893 NO) 18 76132 700 19 8910 TOO 4704) 89 77 m i 77 Mayo, Alice A.37 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1250 39,: Franklin 1 3000 10 1S 19 34 11225 1400 31) Franklin 1 22.50 '20 35 pt 5904 750 4i I:r=nklin 1 225{) ,'21 3.5 pt 57'29 71x) 1161)V 221 561221 :Tf Name and R"s Iencc of L wati,,n Of i; sec . a a1Prrwn Asst& r � , A pq a" E•; E"o�G Maycj, Emen, N1, 2 ► Franklin 141250 1 1500 27 Franklin 1 1500 10 18 1G 11344 1150 29 Franklin 1 18(X) 31 Franklin 1 2200 17 135(18 13.5() 22 1 40 93371 14U(1 2 41 91381 13.511 3 39 136741 14CM1 4 3h 12035 12(X1 � 5 37 10:396 1050 0 36 8757 1HX) 04 1 1(1 Y) 7 3,5 7125 71,M1 ao 8 50 9857 12{1(1 < 111 49 73M 900 12 Walnut 1 14(X)U I 1 , 48 8931 11(hl y 17 02113 113 0 37050 707 B(1 1018 (11 Mayo, Herbert E. 16 Walnut . . . . . . . . . . . 400 1 281 it I I I 1 51 t 8070 l i(x) I t 211 17 1.3310 13.5() 5250 1(K) 28 1i17 92 a McArthur, Andrew, Fst.... ... . .. . . . . . . . 1214 1 1 72211 I*M 900 17 19 17 19 i McArthur, Beatrice. .. . .. .. . . 12 111 ''A 86 1i3") 400 Arthur Lcr. 1 11-rC)(1 1 15(Kl � i 1 l 5l1(1 1 1500 11 5 7K 14138 141x1 7 76 1.4977 7191 15. 17 DCXter .ivv 2 451M) 12 9 64 12(R111 IL4141 111, 21 Dexter avv. 2 4JIUM) 10 fib 1 4xX) 12(1() 13 9 46 12(") u(X) 14 115 8800 400 M McArthur. Reatrice. Cuntinued .. . . . . . 10 111 W 11WNI 11 0 11 1 14767 1%UNI 23 3 16 3N I .150 111i(M) 469 84; 4W btl McBriaie•, SylvesterJ !A Ellir,t, 1 1t1011 1 12a 25 61 493.1 1►(N) 41i!it) 87 At' 87 W3 NN.-C alTerty.Anse 11., Lexington 1 � ixoii (i 1 34 1 1 4001 200 2(1()1) :38 20 3+S 20 11l afferty, Patrick 11.) Purvis . . . . . . . . . 1 13(lt1 6 3 21 t;t 4(HI(I 2(►(1 1554W) 28 6-5 28 t55 1(oC allerty, %Villiam 36 Cuba. .. . . . 1t>I) 1 1()Ot) 2 11 2 7!12(1 800 I sOO :34 38 36 :N) I It McCann,James G., Adams.. 1 2500 G �1 45M 12 11 4 79 13576 1350 14350 IN 411 151) •19 to McCarthy, George 147 Pleasant. 1 �� 11(x I ? 17 '� 14 bfif 1 (i511 'a 6 4 31 101 41100 201 I 1950 37 25 37 25 McCarthy, Patrick, B,st. 25 ForeSt : . . . . I 1000 3'31 7 21 14-1CH 1 7(H1 17(i() 32 47 32 47 McCoy Esther A., Bigelow ave.. . . . . . 1 200ch �. 1 325012 16 6 (i 9246 1 1:1) 16(H 1 87 €6 87 86 McCoy, William J. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 92 McCree, Rebecca, 141elendy ave. . . . . . . . . 12 :35()0 12 13 5pt 49 f;750 850 4:350 N 3 Q) 83 (f!) McDermott, Andrew E., Elton ave.. . . . . . 1! 27UO 12 14 66 6077 600 330(} 63 03 63 03 McDonald,John 34 Cottage .. . . . . . . . . . . 1` 15001 tG 21 6 1 40010 21H)l1 1700 32 47 32 47 McDonald, Lachlan, EGt. 54 Nft. Auburn. 1 100 1 I440,10 9 is 72W 1R()(1 52 hit. Auburn 1 2000 19 71IH) IR()() 7100 133 61 135 01 00 Mane anti Residence of ". Util111 01 Perstm ltissea.SBd. Prop v �, („79` M Donald, Mabel, Hazel.. . . . . . . . . . . . . — - 1 28M 12 8 6 28 5W 550 335D 63 63 t111 McDonough, Alice F. 18 Lincoln . . . . . . . 1 itAW 10 21 1: '21 1 ,, K:P76 Ki0 24.;i1 411 8(1 46 iS11 McDonough,John. F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7rit1 14 33 McFarland, Rose, Est., Spring . .. . . . . 1 600 1 4)O f 2 3500 3 2 1 10114.5 ISSN) 1 TWO 114 Wk 114 60 � McGann, Michael 6 Cottagc lane . . . - . 1 500 16 16 3 5611 230 751) 14 33 14 33 McGann, Murtagh 31 Cottage. .. . . . . . . . . 1611 1fit 4180 1iIM1 1 70) 16 1 5544 31k1 1(W11) 30 .56 30 56 y McGluuHin, Hiram 16 Summer. . . . . . . 2011 1 165o 3 2 r, 54-140 700 x Cuba 2 25110. 2 311001 2 G 5 45 31i 1000 8K")11 1004 172 96 McGovern, a . . . . . . . . . . . 213 3 3 3617 2541 2.50 4 78 4 7R McGrath. Catherine 57 Summer. . . . . . . 2 1200 331 25 C,.'3()11 541 37M) 71 M 71 fm McGrath, Frank P. . . . . . 6 i 10 152 -46 32I 21M 11 21111 3 92 3 16-22 McGrath, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 1 Vol Store 327 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 329 Pleasant 1 15110 R 7 5 CUM 277, 281 Pleasant 2 1 f1o0 9 5;rt11. 5511, 43 4) R.1 1 w llt, 1l(► Me.rrmth,Owen, Est. 33 Wnitharn. : . . . . .. 1 1(111 l l 1'2" 7 8 4 12415f i1.ri[1I 1V5Q 37 25137 2„g McGuire, Peter, Forest 2 15M 1 1000 1 200 330 1 7 056 350 3MIi0 fib 241 5S 28 McHugh, Annie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 7 l 8955 2 10111 (1.5(1 6-50 12 42 12 42 McHugh, Patrick 1 Ladd. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 301N) 1) 2 33a 41.101 5(N) 351N► 116 8.5 (i6 85 McKillops, Alexander 10,12No.Beacunct. I(10 2 141H) 1) 2 19 6 4794 400 14, 16 No. Beacon et. I 1(MR) 20 7 4738 400 18, 20 No. Beacon et. I IIWO 21 8 4690 400 19 Riverside I 23(m) 3 2 2 9967 1200 87(x) 1G(i 17 168 OR � O .McLauthlin& Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270i) 51 57 "0 03 McLauthlin, Annie M. 50 Arsenal l 10(X) 10 4 0 8680 850 18.50 35 34 35 34 y r, McLauthlin. John J. Est. 4 1(yrtle. . . . . . . 1 1200 2 8 2 5190 500 1700 32 47 32 47 H McLauthlin, Joseph L. Est. 10 Myrtle. . . . 2 27(N) 2 R 1 9040 900 36(X) 69 76 68 76 k r McLauthlin, Mary 6 Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 10 15 8 8 7484 1100 3(►(X) 68 76 68 76 H McLennan and McIlvoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 11 46 McLoughlin, Thomas, Summer. 2 500 2 1900 327 3 10670 6 50 3050 58 26 58 26 McManus, Robert, Hst., Church hill . 1 200 2 15()0 2 4 3 11760 800, 2500 47 75 47 75 McMaster, Mary 44 Spring . . . . . . . . . . . 500 1 800 1 4800 3 3 2 112(() 1700 7") 139 43 148 98 McMullen, Patrick B. uxrt.35 Whites ave. 1 I j 12001 3132 7 5400 350 15.50 29 61 29 61 00 00 Kp WC Name and Rmdence of Location nt ► � � � ,� a � � ' •; � �-6 a� 1?erem "-eswd.. Pruperty, W is r tlt7 A4 .4 #`* N1( Nx111w-' Jame C.„ %]t A1s1�u1•11. 4(1d) 2 1800 W 8 8 27311 7tx) 25(11t 97 76 .i 31.0 McNally, Margaret T. 1 ,1r,L-11,11 . . . . . . . 2 2000 10 1 1 3Fh30 1004) ,HX1 57 311 A7 311 McNamara.John, Est.38 C L)ttagv. . . ,, . , 1 4110 1621 7 322N)l 150 50 10 51 10 51 McNamara, John Imo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 21 9360 7 ai1 7541 14 33 14 33 McNeil, kran66 H,, Pcrry. . . . . . . . . , 1 500 5 24) 2,9 283 248A)'Va 1 Si# f ► 12 42 12 42 McNulty. Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6 5 18 128 43&9 21 H F 20 M 3 112 .3 8 .W.Sherry. Jame, H. 700 13 37 MicWhirter, Filen A. 4-4 Nlt1 Ati1,u,rn . . . . . I 3f}1} 1 2201) 10 7 6 6888 1851! 4360 N 3 04 k 3 (PR t' blu"d, Julian A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5650 107 92 Mea , Mary D. U.7.9 floyd3 , , . . . . . , , 42lliH.1 2 5500 1 S lit 22096 334H1 943.3 '-)4fNf 7 16 9411:3 24e tt t 100 Mt. Aul-urn I 8(m) 8 14 1XT37j 31t]{l 15(H) !1 13 115:332 2:30tI wwl 54-4 .3.5 1346 T>ro Mee, Ellen F.,Cottage. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . 1 12M 10 10 7 9940 1)(91 211t9-1M 40 11 40 11 hirchan, Ellen L., Sc-hool. . . . . . . . . . . , 1130 17 214 fit 2278 1 5000 IS 1213 44 &50 3880 1.11 74 1 )1 74 M+tister aad Bradley. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bmi 9 66 Alelin, Anna M. 22. 24 Lexington. 2 2500 710 12 9 28M S00 28W 58 48 5348 Mernheld, Frank W. .. . . . . . . . . . . 250 4 78 Merrifield. Hosea F Est. 196 Arlington 2050 1 500 I 1 31 N N .12`19 5 1151701 6200 9700 l hr5 27 224 43 Messier, Frederick W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i►tlll 6 1 10 26 41NNl 250 34 Olnev l 11") 1 15(m) 11 27 4WO 250 20 Oinev 1 12(N) 15 31 41N)0 250 4450 8.5 00 102 19 Meyer, Dorothy 65 11ult . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 17 330 pt 1 2400 18 331 3825 200 2600 49 66 41► 06 p b ;Hillard. Frank 13.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 30b 29p 29 237.5 2W � 1 l i l l i o l t- r I 1 41100 30 28 4750 450 4650 88 82 89 S2 4 Millmore, ;Nary... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 19 15 4750 450 a 16p 2375 250 7W 13 37 13 37 DC Mills, Mary L.. Pleasant .. .. .. 1 200 2 4 11 10.340 800 HNNl 19 10 19 10 r' ao Manahan, Cathirena Ni , Elliot. . . . . . . . . . 17 a 12 4000 1 12a 18 72 6(H)6 900 49W 93 59 93 51) Monahan, Edward C.20 Elliot. . ... . .. . . 1 3(K)0 1 12 13 47 5700 850 77 Union 11 4()1X) 12a 12 76 6219 900 19 10 88 11 89 7125 1050 9800 187 18 187 18 Monahan,James D., Main.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 3000 2 8 4pt 7710 1000 4(Nx) 76 40 76 40 Monahan, Mary A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ti 5 9 151 4474 2WI .)00 3 R2 3 82 00 Name and Residence �,1 G, 1.'saan u£ p *d a e'�t +G1 a X Perst)n As � d. 1'raa rty. L- ' + Es, � n 1i] F in a C4 ��'pC 1-4 r 1 uud y, {;v i rge 1-1. 13 1'arker.. . . . . . . . . . 154) 1 500 1 30C11)i in 15 5 is 11W23 1200 4700 89 77 V2 G4 14iuuney, Charlfs S, Est.. Coolidge hill , .. 1 28t11.1 15 8 9 7 108.556 81•iC) 3650 69 72 Ail1 192 Mc ore, :'Annie J., Chandler. . 1 800 5 22 17 7280 350 1150 21 97 21 97 Moore, lµre deariok K. 18 Alelendy ave.. . . . 2041 1214 2Qp 9 221111 � 1 :)5013 21 16600 11[l ) 36001 68 76 72 58 0 halm , ohn K- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 16 17 1 51J(10 5LXJ 50), 9 55 9 55 Itoure, Lucina A., 13i,ga l.uw ave,. . . . . . . . . . 12 4000 1214 4 4 0338 1150 .? 1 400 20p 4400 5W tilW 116 .51 110 51 �C Nforan, 'T'homas. 2i1. 20 Morse.. . . . , , 1 ,wou 1 11 7 17 12500 1.554) 45511 86 Q1 86 91 a- Morash, FrederickW. , . , . , 4 1E 85 285 451X) 1-1XI 21H.1 3 82 3 l~2 � Nloragh, Georgiana S., Hall acre.. . . . . . . . 1 28110 4 111 k 1 549-5 24K! 311111J 57 31l 57 3ia Morgan. Jamey 1S Olivet 1000 1 4000 3 24 :22 83 1605? 13(-X1 :a'") 101 23 120 33 N1 organ. IV 1 r. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . 11.111 1 91 Nlorley, I'atric:k F. 7 Elton ave. . . . . . . . 1 2500 1214 8 :31 SSW 1 lox) 3C11]11 88 76 68 76 Morriw, Edward 0, 10 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . 6511 1 fil)11 1 411!! " >I a3 11 14 283241 21PA1? 7350 l( 14 rl :3!" 152 81 414rri son, Philip 12 Elliot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1112 16 45 +6700 850 4'3auIJ 83 0O w 00 Morse, Harry F. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . 5(R)O 05 50 41r,rae, Julia 11. 2 Riverside . .. . . . . . . . . 1 25i1[l r! 2 1 1151i61 75(It1 1t1[Hl() 191 00 101 t1i'3 Morse, Latta. . . . - . . • - . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 6 V 37p 345 lit IM30 f-[er:�c�ru 1 1t1111! I 1(l(] :38 346 392(1 3011 2300 43 Q3 43 03 Ituihearn,John(37 Capitul , . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2,r)oo 1 1" 30 31) 4 7 5(1 ;)(1t1 30(K) 57 30 57 30 Mullen, Daniel J. and Bessie,Myrtle. 3UO(1! _ I.) 12 22 3724 311t! 3300 b3 03 63 03 Munday, Tlifimas, Waltham . . . . . . . . 1 15011 a 4a 1 1 41P34 2011 1700 .12 47 32 47 Murduugh, Albert B. 2-12'T'..w�,Ior . . . . . . 65(m) 1 Factory. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 11901 lit 4 2 8480 4 w � 5 Russell ave. 1 60(KI � 1 219111 3L 10 12776 1O(x) 19100 36 4 91 49A 1M -3 Murphy, Dennis, Est.20 Myrtle. . . . . . . . . 1 ltlt 1 1600 2 9 2 10240 800 25(H) 47 75 47 75 Murphy, Edwartl W.30 01ney. . . . . . . . 2(X) 1 1200 6 1 12 2S 41100 250 rx 35 15 44.KK) 250 36 16 4(,W 200 1 NO) 36 29 40 11 Alurphy, jennie M.64 Hovey. ._ . . . .. . . .. 1 26(1() 4 6 12 56 pt 10450 500 :;1.)(1(1 57 30 57 30 11 -qib ',Jobn 72 Galen. , . . . . . . 1 1500 74, 76 Galen 2 2200 1 5 3 11350 1-700 5400 103 14 103 14 ?Murray, Alexander R. 5 Waverlev ave... . 2 1500 329 1 8441 400 19(]() 36 29 36 20 N3urrav, Amelia P. 103 Waltham. . . . . .. 7, 4 2 2 5031 1 1 S1?(1 1 250 1 .t 4244 :lfxl 25J 48 71 48 71 00 Name mLnd Residence uE "tion 4 °'° � u 7 ;2 fsun Assese+1. llvpartp. 0. c PO a Fw f� Murray.Jahn. last. 23 Alo,rse. . . . . . . . .: . . . 1 20t711 1 10 29 7 504K 2650 50 62 W 62 Murray. Mary A. 35 Fitrr,�t _ ] 22(N) 1 21 Hl 3 31 1 29 7 87(l 2 2K 72011 3 27 72(9 1 l i t-N k 35W CPC, K5 66 85 Murray,Owed, Est. 82. 84 Galen. . . . ,. . . . 2 1201) Store, 78 1ralen _ . . . . . . , . . 1 22(X1 1 5 2 114.50 17{Ml 51t1�1 97 41 97 41 y � Murray, Peter, Rw,.,;ell. . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . 150 528 13 347 2(*9 14Ml 1 11300 14 348 2250 100 H 15 349 2492 1IM) 16W 30 56 33 43 4 GG Nally. Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1650 336 1.1 70 10703 5541 12 r 1, 10752 551) 2.5 1l'�'averley ave. 1 2501) .4 l 5011 2:3 Waverley ave. 1. 2201) 1.3 15#132 SOO 14 `0 4i[1[A 301 e i-11161, 141 34 172 86 National -xpress Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . €(X] 17 19 . . . . . . . . 1 30016 1 2 1 lit 71.965 % 15 28 15a 28 Neill, �'�'illias�i .. ,- �?I1 �ril� Ne-11K+on, Fred L. I08'w hool 1 4500 11 35 1 241 114LN)lI ]5(H1 (A"11 114 60 114 60 1 Nelson. Peter. Highland ave. 6 4 23 332 1"" a Vwl 1. 1200 24 31I -1 1 1b511 -_9 61 29 61 ""Now �e Nrvillc,,jo lmujmh, EA. 1;Middle. . . , . . I 1-lW 2 0 8 26PA) 250 950 16 24 16 24 NeAutomI.,Johit W. 35 . . . . . 1 Imwo 1 10 .34 10 M107 950 2f-50 50 62 50 62 Newell. Annie I:.t7 Alelendy ave. . . . . . . 1 250012 13 4 yt! (1(}I!i 1 I lot! 4100 78 31 78 �#1 �a c�te,cj �uir.l lt'.�tc�rte�ja�ii�zts Ll�,ht C'ct.39- 4.5 1Cuie r 3200 1 5 ID 103011 1.ON Elcctric Light Stratiun... ..... . . . . . . 210011 ;Stour huutir. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ] 9CH)0 Purifierbuil,ting . . . 7000 4lQ er, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2200 hOUSC . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (i!}M V t fllYf! O 3l'�e4 hitlrler• b110t311 'd Oil tank. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 1000 C> Retort hoot w . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 14000 "! Generator house. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6000 Pipe shop. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 ['+jut 41,ee1s. . . . . 3300 11 1.01650 10200 x 79 Water 1 800 12 3550 350 81 Water 1 900 13 2346 250 t" 8.5, 37 Water 2 900 14 3900 400 o Soap fuctor}, Wester . .. ... . . .. . .. . . 8500 6 3 622 9700 185300 35:39 23 6516 92 1'Vic]aril::, .rtN,,eph ff. 5 1,;Ltt€n. . , , , . 1 2800 10 7 7 6379 950, 3750 71 63 71 63 Nicker,4m, Herdinand E. . . . . . . . . . . . 2011 3 S? Nile,, (,uy 1). .56 Church . . . . ] 1 3`00 3 9 11 litlt}lt) 20nO 5:3M 99 :32 99 3' Nolan.en. Edward C_2 Arsuri.tl. 750 1 1200 Shale,6 Arsem1 400 Store, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . - . _ 000 10 3 1 2 3390 5100 65 Spring 2 1,000 10 1 7320 900 �. 11 21 2 9964 ➢250 13750. 262 MI 2d 6 96 00 PROPERTY TAX LISP it mow. l C4 e"7 Pu al4[s& .. .. Weld lol S?$l.Cl'[�B.IA�[j r .--.. �' ;"7 N o--3 ,-. +.y N � .� r r+,,l .•+.. ZJ r+, �1FSau3$+� u _ C6 :. d.1 `j r cti � � C y' L. 10 n a z Z Nugent,.14)"ej+h M.. . . . 218 6 3 5941 MM1 31M1 5 7'3 5 73 Oaklev C,mitry Flub, E3rlmmt . . . . . . . 4100 1 lU(MHl [�reenh�ruse. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 lllNl: Coach houw.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15001 1 Er(}I1� Pimp house,engine and hailer 5(1U' 1 1500 Squash ct. 2000 Utarmitury. . . . . . .. . �200011 18 1 15779(l'2 RM(M) 23 1 443744 15 311454 I o35t} 16 2pt 54291 1350 IV 17p 653023 16350 C 10 I pt ti 2pt apt 11 1pt 2pt 12 1 pt k 2pt 7(H)56 3500 27 1 pt 44990 1125 13267.5 2534 00 2612 40 an H Oates, Patrick :Arsenal and No). Beacon. . 2 20LIO 11 1 5 4 7160 1050 2 27 7 4500 300 3350 63 99 63 99 O'Brien, Eugene, . . . . . . . . . . _ . Soo 4 12 5pt 11000 4011 53 {Carroll 1 I4(H)` 1 2M) 6 22000 SW I 13 3 114 22(1[]fl 600 34(H1 64 94 till 22 O'Brien, Honura 47 Carrull. . . . . . . _ . . 2 400 1 1000 412 7 11000 5i10 13 1 11000 500 2 11000 500 2900 55 39 55 39 16 m !Ntx ame and Rcsideitce -of' Location of �6 •' a "� ° '� � 0 G .� 4 1'crSxrt oksseszed. F'r:, crt}. X is A* to in (~ O'Brien, jamc,-imil 11.Arg.irci T.32 Forest 1 1200 380 4 7709 4 4) 1 WrIA1 31 52 31 82 O'Brien, jarnes 1'. 4 Green. . , . . . . .. . . . 1 GOO 2 5 0 atltifj ZD41 30 Walth= 1 1250 1 R apt 5032 24,111 � � 3 5775 3fj11 3450 � ",�{1' �;� filU t-)'liriert. Ju}tn 2c1 BG Groxt+aille rd.. . . . . . . . 5l? 1 1.(1[)+[1 � 28 Grenville rd, 1 SW 1.1 14 1 19357 a[)ij! 0 2 23113 500 344)� 64 94 W 90 � O'Brien. Mary L. , . . . . . . . . _ , . 4W 7 lick j O'Brien, Mary l .. -I.II Irt :,nel jaines P. 21 Church hill 1 1200 y3 1 450 21 4 1 15168 15"1 3150 00 17 GO 17 C O'Brien, Nlat,tlaew•, I :,t :34 Forest . . . . . . . 1 500 330 3 5930 300 SW 115 28 15 2 � O'Brien, Owen, LOWell ave. 412 5 108 pt 11i1[H1 4(N1 13 4 115 22000 80) 1 250) 14 1 119 11(10t1 41111 4100 75 31 78 31 WBrien, Patrick, T-%t. 31 Bacon . . . . . . . . 1 1401) 210 2 3960 2C111 16*1 30 511 30 5'a C1'C:onliell, Cornelia , Rivemide. . . . . , . 1 �1 1[H1 9 4 1 4 ilj5 li WA) 2 S 57661 500 3 0 5973 3111) 5 11 6W) 350 O'Connell, Cornelius. Continued.. . . . . . 6 12 10120'. .500 7 6 9094i 4(H1 R .5 54821 300 1) 4 559RI 3(X) 1(f 3 5517 3(H) 11 2 5437 350 12 1 7835 lilH) 941.10 179 54 17t1 54 O'Connell, Owen E.. stun: building, fib Main.. 1600 2(") 2 2 10 4675 7000 46 Cottage 1 1400 1 400 Shop . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40) 16 22 2 27920 14(H) 126(1(f 240 66' 271 22 O Udell, Emily A., Dexter ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 28(N) 12 R 2 23 4479 450 3250 62 (IK 62 08 M 7d O'Halloran, Margaret N1. and "Timmons, ") Lora T. 51.53 Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Z50 2 :iW) 3 32 8 9425 950 47(N) 89 77 81) 77 � k O'Halloran, Michacl 14 Beechwood ave. . 1 1000 917 2 17250 850 lti.5() 35 34 35 :34 H O'Halloran, Patrick 11. . . . . . 3:32 6 6995 250 250 4 78 4 78 O'Keefe, David. Est.9.60 Galen— . . . . . 2 2800 1 5 5 12010 1800 31-37 Water 14 3000 9 9030 900 85W 162 35 162 3.5 ()livetto. Frank'23Carroll . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 1500 4 14 2 11(XH) 550 2050 39 16 39 16 (Olsen, Edward. . . . . 500 9 55 Onanni, Charles . . . . . . . . 300 5 73 O'Neil. Arthur E 51 Summer. . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 70 5 11520 1400I 30M 68 76 Fib 76 t _ a'1 � rs Name and l�emdenCe Lot lAwation llf ,y .i� 'G r� .� iLl ¢ � p,. � 1'er3tiwtk f�s.4e"�'"S�. Property. �� �t � � iR16 a �' � O'Neil, 13riciget, Est.. . . . . . . . . . . . 329 5 7118 3SU 22 Forest 1 2110 1 1 0(l() [l 5930 301) 1 Hsu :ifs 34 35 34 Orclian't, Leslie W.. . - - - - - . 12 9 1 18 721IJ 2511 =3 20 5250 I M) 4 21 5250 1 w G 23 5250 3(H) 23 20 10 6131 2OU «� ry 23200 21 0 6749 2(M) 22 8 730 21511 23 7 7995 2.50 � 24 6 156113 200 04 25 3.45 149GO 74111 1'AOM 114 60 114 w OO'Reily, jeremiab 335 fleas:-nt- 1 100018 7 4 18250 750 171W 33 431 33 $3 r -4 Osburn, George P. 1l (:liiwer . ., 1 3500 310 G 7657 050 4-450 85 00 AS ) Otis, Ellen S.98 Att. Auburn.. . , . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 1 900011 3a 2 17 111477 4850 4 19 8630 840 162+t711 3nP 42 31J11 42 Otis Brothers& Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . 111(11111 lfll 00 Otis, Horace Vk.73 Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' 20001 111 2 17 4163 MR). 78 Capitol 1 221111 3 113 51100 65011 74 Capitol 1 20011 4 15 5t)m 4350 70 Capitol 1 2000 5 14 BOW 030 as Capitol 1 2200 6 13 5tiw tt3 o Otis, Horace W. Continued.. . . .Ca. . . . . . l;-1 pitol 1 2000 7 12 .5000 850 40 Capitol 1 2") 13 0 5OW 7501 .16 Capitol 1 22(N) 14 5 (XX) 750 :42 Capitol 1 2200 15 4 5(XX) 7JrA) 3 5 1 11444 l3(X) 2 9N07 12(X) Up 2325 3(X) 6 3 896H 1 I M 60 Riverside 1 25m 1) 9 4 21) 0114 G(N) 5 Irving pk. 1 :2100' 10 35 6029 7(N) 3 Franklin 1 :3wo 10 N 2 7m(X) 12M 85 hit. Auburn 1 40(X) 12 12311 'd 13 171H) 3350 46960 806 75 89(1 75 p o Otis, Horace W. and Ward M., store, 15- � 19 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20000 3 1 1 42(1) 126U11 Store, Spring.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1200 lu 2010 35(X) 12 Marion rd. 1 3500 9 1() 5: 7304 9(X) � 40 13 63li(1 650 32, 32a No. Beacon 2 2200 9� 1 9 10 3333 5(X) 1 13 1 4960 750 r' 53-59 Arsenal 14 2200 I 14 2 5280 750 49. 51 Arsenal 2 22(N) 15 3 4710 7(N) 45, 47 Arsenal 2 1500 16 4 3100 500 41, 43 Arsenal 2 2200 17 5 3040 450 ')0-35 Arsenal I ) 2200 19 7 41.52 G(K) 1 1 1 500 1 1000 Office,etc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200010 5 1 42240 5300 1 1200 1 1000 18a 1 32104 4(XX) Store,5-9 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 Store, 11, 13 Main .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 Store, 1, 3 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 2 8 6356I 19050 1021.50 1951 07 1951 07 Cam•.'• %e 6. a V, w C W Name and Residviica of Locatii�n of Person Aswswd. Property. -4 .2 99 A, C1 Ij F2 W 5; pq ED 94 Otis, Ward M .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 3 5 3 10206 11541 6 7 SWU 850 6 Mnrian rd I 2S(H) 8 0534 1150 4 Marion rd 1 2800 9 0447 1150 7 7 M77 5M 9 6 9417 950 IS Marion rd. 1 3000 7 7044 000 25 6 0995 bw 40 15 9590 650 22 Royal 1 2500 9 14 9 4440 500 10 Otis 1 :1000 10 19 1) 28 5977 9M 6, 8 Otis 21 400f) 10 25 622.3 950 28400 542441 556 7o' L (Juderkirk, Alary it . 6Vz,-)prjng... 1 1100 1010 2 4465 450 1550 29 61 29 61 Owen"' Mary. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4a 22 41 6298 34 M) 23 43 6391 SW 24 45 1A 75 300 25 47 CN569 300 26 410 6665 ion Rutland I 17110 27 51 67,59 300 3-5(A) 06 85 66 85 Owen.,, William -14 ffidmont . . . . . . . . . 2 25,11, 16 9 4 7 6463 1!fig M) 35W 86 85 66 85 ge C. Est.. Gef). P. 0-,bom,Osborn, GeeA- dm 54 92 -I 2870 5 Page Mlyra A. 30 Church.. . . . . . . 6.50 1 6011 I 370f) 3 13 6 7407 1 K) 28 Church 1 15(9 7 7407 1500 MOD 11M 081 ISO 30 Pactovis,3f orris_ bo0 9 55 Paine, Harriet E.9 Ganict 1 32(1) 10 14 1 19 9430 1201) -1401) K4 04 K4 W Patine,jedediuh'17.6(), ,5'2 Riverside. . . . . . 2 33t1{) 1) 6 10 26 NN10 Wx) 13. 15 Ruval 2 28W 1) N 49U8 51)t) flak 1 20(M) 12 22 1. 41 6696 650 985() IRS I.1 189 14 Paine,Julia A.57 Palfrey...... .. . . . . . . 1 300 1 3000 3 24 6 16486 10011 4300 82 13 h2 13 Paine. Riobard H. 11).12 rifield. . . . . . . . . 2 3000 910 12 13 G(HN1 6(9) "a 0, 11 Palfrey 2 1") 10 10 15 8186 1200 0 O Fowl hove. Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14 2 20 _5 3M '.)till 'o 7, 9 Otis 2 3800 17 4 W 1,10H ) 9(N1 123.50 235 N) 235 89 � Parker, Charles W.562 Belmont. .. . . . . 1 400 �l I 1$00 4 fi 9 13077 700 29M 55 39 55 39 � Parker, George 16 Marshall .. . 1 3(X)0 10 10 5 6441 950 3950 75 45 75 45 w en a Parker. George S. 18 Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . 51}0 1 5000 10 10 4 9427 1200 17, 19 Marshall 2 3500 11 1 7831 800 10501) 200 55 2I0 10 Farlin,J()�eple It. uxrt. 14 M.trit)n rd.. 1 3000 3 9 9 7491 9.50 3;45f1 75 45 75 45 Partridge, Fannie E., Winsor ave.. . 11 30a Opt 152 2400 1 6001) 5 151 48(X) opt 150 2400 12oO 7`mo 137 52 137 52 Payson, Gilbert R. Est., Common.. . 1 20000 1 5001) 1 1500 11 171) 196070 3900 30400 580 fill 581.1 64 tO cm I+1an7e and Residence of t.cticatiran c,f 2 u .0 � Person Aswssed. Pruperty. ` ' *' ►� Pearce, Ida E.. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1212 16p 1 000 150 Mt. AuLurn 2 35W 2 3500 3a 4 14452 29(x1 IOD50 191 96 11+1 1-J6 Name. 14ia_hard M1 tr; 14, 16 Dexterave.. 2 45UO 12 13 14 5h 1.)000 1500 6(m 114 GO 1.14 G+1 Peckham, joiiephint:S.. Belmont. . . . . . . . 1 5000 11 10 1 20603 2000 7CO) 133 70 13:3 90 Venney, Margaret I., Rebecca E. and 0 Clara B. 7 Bigelow a:ve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 12,14 3 3 5 1 U f i.#O 3150 60 17 f;o 11 Perkin , .Albert 'l"4'.uxrt.52 Church. . . , . . 1 3Stltl 310 17 7991 lfi0o 5400 1C 3 14 103 14 Perkin- ,George A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IW 5 20 36 44 pt, a111<1011 301) nn 5 38' 2222 150 xa L 1 250 6 30 '2,237, 150 10 fiyi amurc 2 2'00 7 40 2253 150 Sycamore 1 2000 R 41 2267 1.50 f1`® 19 1314 10 „g Ilerkins,Jahn 11. 40 Mur%hal1.. . .. . . . . . . . 500 1 :3800 3 10 13 450 0511 4e750 510 7:3 100 23 Perkim.Sarah 4J., . . . . . . . . . . 522 4 37 2207 1W 100 1 91 1 91 Perkin-, Thomas J.41 Oliver. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3sCV) 3,10 a 71348 111 O 45(tG1 1K,5 9.5 85 95 Peterson, Frank E,— — . . . . . . . . , . . P R 17 3211 4i1t1M k 200 9 17 364 3920 15(1 H er%um 1 11100 26 3.44 392) 200 15511 29 ti 1 29 61 Peterson. Matilda '.E. 27 Hersum. , . . . . . 1 1500 6 1) 30 338 3920 200 1700 32 47 32 47 I'evear, William If 7,9 Irving- j 5000 2 1 3300 5 .l uburn NI., I :3o()0 10 11 lip 16698 21121.1110 11 Irving 1 :3511p 12 MIR) 1450 1:35(N1I '.i7 `S i 35:3 :15 I'eveAr. Willwin If. N- (%l , store hamge Arsenal.. .... . . ... . 9500 1: SW Office and scales . . . I 4W Boiler house. 400 1711tI :32 •17 'y1:# 102 Iliciffer, 1tuchel H. E.t . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 11 0 12p 1780 12p 7938 l(n) 1(NH) III it) 19 111 .a Philhrook, Iola{:_ :i K) 57 30 0 Phillips Church w.micty, iti IS 1'aIIrov, . 2 200t1 10 9 10 7400 12i)U 32W GI 121 tit 12 10(X) 211 4 tY251) '' 1 ' Phipps, Enim�e }3.:31 Grecn. .. . . . . . , ..I I G.�(1 lti.rt) 31 .�' ;i 1 .-,:: i y Phipps, Harric J. 11, 13 Green. . . .... . . ? 11;U{l '� [i 13 l'_41{1 11•i5fl 315U lit) !i' lit) 17 Pierce, Abby F.91 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . l 500 1 6000 10 2t) 9 3 15472 391 N)1 10400 19S 64; 199 64 I Piervv, Charles Q.03 M L Aub►irn.. . . . . . . 21000 1 5500 10 20 10 2 19270 4850 W 350 197 tit, ';i-i hil Pierce. William T. Est. 25, 37 Mt. ,Auburn 8200 2 3000 23 11t. Aulitim 1 250010 7 1 738.5 1500 12 Russeil teve. 1 340011 2 2 7712 1150 1 1554) 221) f 0 :#-4, 2:i 11111sburv. Fred S 4-1 Yallrev 1 4000 3 23 Opt, 17706 1.900 900 112 Wl 1 1' toll Pillsbury, Lizzie R.. Hawthorne. , . . 1 3000 322 2 5781 550 :3550 67 91 67 N1 i Piper,Charles F. 1.7 06-, 1, 3000 10 17 8 22 .5s576 850 :385t) 7:1 .;1 7:3 .�1 00 Norma alit RriiJcncr 4 1.-Ma11«il 4 4 r U v 0 0 wW Pars„►1 AsRrh5al1. I'n,J/rrt y. ` a ro ..► I-i t p,W A 0: i f� Pollard.John, uxrt. 17 Ladd . . . 2 2200 9 2 26 8 5035 500 27(K1 51 57 51 57 P,-Muck,Charles J., Hovey 300 1 400 1 1 100 1 1500 4 6 13 56VI 10450 &X) I f;reenhuuse. . . .. . . . . . . (100 Boiler house 201) 7 8 63, 104Fi0 21rAji 9 48 10450 250� 70 E 1f1 47 14)OW1 2.50 4050 71 :46 83 fM) O V � f7ef hitile, Anna hL. Whitcomb. . . . . . l I 1600 518 1 .#lily :1K); IYAX); 34 38 34 i8 �p Porter, Annie P.,fowl house,4 Irvin};. 200 1 50001012 2 l 2txlbui -'N►INI M(Xx)' 152 tap 152' Nip ^l Potter, Briggs E., Spring . . . . . 6400 1 1 5000 RKS p � g. .. . . . . . � 1 200 3 1 2 9712 5Nux1 23 Russell ave. 1 4(0) 11 5 , 6 16!►lill' 21M, 11.1100 :164 N11 4N47 Us Potter, William H. 12 Garfield.. . . . i 55u0 1 4500 11 i 5 13 44405 45110 IXXN)I 171 90 276 95 Power and Speed Controller Co. 7(N N) 1.33 70 I I towers, Annie A , Mary R an!] John J 63Spring 1 1 21111 111 9 all 91i11 411N1 I 0 Grenville r,l I i I 1 13 2 2219f 7.4 54 7S 54 I I ; Powers, David R. 12 Royal ; I �tiIN► trio' 12 It.,y.11! II I a %:46: ♦'A I -,l..f► 1117 4+2 1117 01 .ti Powers. Edward. Est., James H. Powers, exec..Hearn . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 700 1 11M 16 15 2 3865 2W 24OU 45 84 45 84 Pratt, Edward F.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . i1 lf1 4 5 61W OWOW11 4U 11 46 Pratt, Miles, Est., George M. Weed, Julian A. Mead and G. Fred'k Robinson trustees under will ol,74 Mt. Auburn . . 34700 1 fi00 1 I 6000 10 10 12 1011M► 25M 9100 173 111 1136 fill Priest, David 11. 5 Franklin. . , . . . . . .. 1 XXX) 10 19 :3 10794 151N► 1:)iN►I `its :15 85 51,5 b 7� O Priest. Frederick S.. . . 9 :3 5pt 5 17150 If") M 5 2 19 5504 450 -► 3 20 5567 450 4 21 3629 350 ►� 6 22 28M 200 i! 8 17 8878 450 lien house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 200 10 16 5480 :30)0 11 16 5446 30U 12 14 5413 300 11 5 23 8642 450 6 24 12828 650 7 25 12296 650 y41.50 11:3 ml I I:: ► .� Priest, Mary W., 1-:3 undivideti, Nit] Auburn, I i 1-3 undiv � I 2700!11 2 5 13654 7iM 35001 64 i 66 S-1 Prior,Ann J., Patten. . 2 i 3000 I Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1 30001101 7 9 176701 1 f i(O' 7900 154) 99'. 151) 89 PROPERTY TAX LIST 3 115.0 H LK I- Well ct 14 7 4 M it -N I- C11 'sp*qS =t -Z; PROPERTY TAX LIST 101 c! z; to 04 �= cY In aC N CV m lr} eq _ Dr n fi Y, l _ - - - - - —_-- - - -- - - ---- - - - - _- tj Name anal Residence -it L'Cat�w, t,E �a?Q I °J ti G G � 3 �,W ctil Parh,m AsaeyscJ. 1 ru rt u l ✓ �n _ I _ Regan. John fi 17 Forest — --- - -_ — •- '� I � -- 251N) :327 Ill! 7>{77� lull -�29M 55 39 55 39 Regan, Mary, 24 Bacon. l; sm) 2 1.1 :3 6120; 2.,b4i 1050 20 06 20 06 Reidy, Kate M. . . . . , I 41 •`.5 Rice,Addie L.41 Church. . . . . . . . . . 1! 1:,OOI 43 Churt h 21 i :301101 :3 4 7 16424I 3500 7(X)O 133 70 13:3 70 'v � � Q Rice,Charles D.68 Elliot.. . . . . . . . 11'2 35 511 :3S22 1 1 i GO :i 174I 70U :i SOU 66 $5 Gli 85 �.q Richards,A braham L. 1 11•�t► 211 tK Richardson, Mary A :34 Summer. . 2 I I I.;uu a 1 1 i 1 1501141 15W :3u1N1 57 .10 .'07 al) � Richardson, 'Truman S., llawthurni. 1 i I 271 11 :c ''a 1 8017 7410I 3400 44 44 64 94 r' � Riding and Driving Club. . . . . . . . . . 2850. 54 44 Riley, Bridget. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 27 1 1 7:375 450 450 8 COO 8 8U Riley, Bridget Agnes 15 Forest i 2 15(141 327 ! !1 ?%094, 450 21, 23 1 ure;t 2 2,5110 12 6 345 :3.50 l; 2 25 17 4000 200 5(m 95 50 95 50 Robbins, Albert M.. Adamq aivc. l I 45(K) 11 ''21; I 11 17330 150) AW 114 80 114 till Robie. Frederic H. 1000! I 1!► 1U Robinson. Arthur C. and Alnlintt M. . . . .I 1228 1 lUt 3163 IN ) 1501 2 87 2 97 s Robinson,G. Fred . . . ., . ! 700 13 37 Robinson.Grace 4 Palfrey. 1 7 W 1 2500 101 9 13 0985 1750 ' 13a 12030 3250 Mt. Auburn' 19 25(X ) 13b 14652 36M 36100 689 51 721 98 Robinson, Herbert A.22 Fayette. 1 j 3500 3 19 3 5328 550 3, 5 Marshall 2 35(N)�10 11 9 5435 1(N)0 8550 163 31 163 31 I Rnb,nson, Mary A.4 Wa,hburn i 2 :3W) 1018 7 31 8238 850 44:10 85 (X) 85 1K) Robinson,Thendore B. uxrt., ()rrhard :3Ol)I 1 2000 4 8 7 68 11799 61N) 1 41M) I 8 52 18014 900 3900 74 411, 1,11 2- G Rtvhe,Anna M.24 Olney.. . . . . . . ' I 1 '-Imu 61 1 14 30 401X) 250 2250 42 98 42 11h IV 70 Roche, John J., apartment huu_,e, ") Meleady ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 400012114 23 13 4378 550 45501 86 91 86 91 Rockett, Edward 19 Hearn, . . 1 500 16 17 4 7420 :30)0 3W 15 28I 15 28 >e Rockwell, S. Alice26 Riverside. . .. . . . . . 1 300 1 1700 9 2 8 IW00 1200 3200 61 12 G1 12 Cn Rockwood, Marjorie G. 87 Spruce 1 30W:10 24 6 1 6740 500 3500 66 85 66 85 Rogers, Roderick W.,shops, Prenti-s .. . . 15WI16 1 1 5142 12501 Keith 2 2000 20 5I 3258 3W Arlington 1 1200 2 9 6 4641 400' Mt. Auburn and Belmont 2 2000 2 40W 2 2600i 8 7 2 11399. 4600 19850 379 14 379 14 Rollins, Nellie A.38 Marshall. . . . . . . . . . 1 I 3000' :3 10 14 7180 900 3900 74 49 74 49 Roscoe, Albert. . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . 150 I 2 87 G -- - - --- - - — ---- - Co — - -- — — to I —i V Name and Reaalel►ce „f Location ,4 �' ' t ° r F. ; oW K Petx„n As4esKd 1'ro1wrty. � '� I a a o a a: A o t[ K �Ga A Ip v. i � 1lu % ituscl►c, :111,crt,uxrt. I lrlamal ;ow i 1 300 I � 1i 30t101 fi 10 1 ;0 N1 ;10111 W 76 li!► 76 I Roiw, Charlc•„A. I I 1033 15 P. ,�►1►II :,u 20 211 ,I it if 251 1 34 17 31-, :,1►n1I �2;,II 19 :il, Cypn-ss I 1 I 3(NX) 36 7. 1 :3000 38 1 :,I U I,1 :,I I 'GC 42 69 ,1nII1 _ d1 Ps 44 K7� It 14 1 :.il 1 -� 47 ti4l I`. I _ 1 H 49 IT 49 (i:t 1 1 50 (11 52.►71 I 52 59 51M) 54 57 5110U ,1► a Jr 1, 30(X) 34a 5 9" :►.ii2' 2.141 G 411I I k,Isenl,aum. Ph11111 Ino S R(Y;•nbnum, tia><nul•1 l IN) i 1 Ql koss. Adam 30 Payette, 2 28W 3 20 11a 10171 IWO :3>MI 721 ZA 72 Ross. David 38 Payette 1 32OU 3 20 7 0070' ow 3"' 72 681 72 5h Rv;, Jennie F.34 Fayette 3 20 10a 4239 I 2• i I 25M 10b 4239 -six), 3300I 63 03 M 03 Ross. William F. Atlnm.ave 341N1' ! I, IS(K) l WNW N W 11 26 R 3K9 13 3KO(f 153W 292 23 357 17 i Rowan. Sarah N . lietnimil I 700 1 2WO 11 11; 2pt !)(Mll 351 N)1 6200 118 42 1 IN 12 Rundlett. Emily A. I:.t. 31) Wham v 100 1 :31K) 1 I 1500 4 1 '.'. I0450 51N)I 2,100' 43 93 15 s I I I I It��.„rll,l'al hcrine A 1 1 K l 17 6576 i 2 IN 11050, I `d l 3 It) f11HY 4 20 fA)tl:; 5 21 fW99 ' M 6 22 fillfil I H 7 23 4;132 I I I I R 24 6149; "1 10 241 4182i 12 28 6215 13 29 6231 14 30 6M 15 31 6264 16 32 6277 17 1 7442 18 2 6513 i 19 3 6352 20 4 1;26.5 21 ri 11242 22 6 I;()()1 23 7 f;221. 24 Si 62901 - 25 --9 - - -6347 -- - ►- Cn 1043 PROPERTY TAX LIST .M - - - - - - - - - - - - , IA I _ e � 1 j r z 'I Russell, Charles. Continued . . .. . . . .. . 10 Russell ave. I Garage . . . .. . W) 11 2 3 2 44850 4300 13 12 99153 IWO 662M 1245 32 1608 22 Russell, Charles,tr.29.31 Church 2 4 WO 3 3 7 (A 4 5 IM) 1 10 1 7608 450 7a 1 12 7565 4(X) 2 11 7167 350 3 10 6009 30U 4 9 5376 25U 5 9 6963 360 1 7 JA 21 300 6 �L>62 400 0 Ft 5 8919 450 "a to 9 13 9007 r0i M 7 114 (1218 350 -1 8 20 5733 300 9 21 7736 3(.X) 10 2Z 8671 350 11 23 7069 M) 12 24 5087 200 13 25 7138 300 U) 14 26 9246 400 15 35 1a,F17.5 300 16 34 0 m 3UO 17 33 M30 3U() 18 32 6463 300 19 31 6822 400 2'0 30 4986 z50 21 2N 5302 250 22 28 6075 2.50 23 27 11141 250 24 18 7314 351) 25 17 5902 300 b" 26 in 69561 350� 0 4 Namr and Re.t•lvur1• . f 1"K•utt"11 4 Per-11n Asecaec.l. 1'1-'pvtt " !' n e Y c- it Fay S Russell. Charlt•s. tr. 1'untinued 1:1 771 - ',- 1 1 79711 4011 I I 2 4 1 43973' 441 N 1 7 :; I119.1 411111 I 4141:41 9IN1 I I I 1_'9I1111 5211111 13 1 1 1:; 107411 :;'.).1 M 1 :i,I 1:,11 633 17 cm 17 "0 sr 0 Russell.Charles D 21NN1 7 111 N 134 1 11NN1tq `7 •Ili G1 mmm I I"i11j1 I ;s1r1 'uN1 .�j III Allari1-t► rd I lot �.Ptt. :t'1 �! a I?tv-,01, Emily I 31 / \1 h.1111 x I 1111111 1_ '1111 I\'ll IIN' 1\1N1 !11 11S. oil 6s t" Iltu at'll. Grurge W. l:•t 1 _.. I. U) 1'�1nu1t"t1 1 t111141 '1 3 7:111 11 '1 229690 9INN1 I7.i11 472 73 4%%' 73 It un%el l. I l en ry 1 11 p 1 28 64 It tl.m•Il• 11 enn'. FA 51 S lying 1 11►1 n 1 1 11N111 I;n•t•nh„u„ I1111 a I '► 3\1.7 Ibllll I 27, 29 N.1 liv.-, -11 2 !11111 9 17 4 :i\I.I 7f)(1 I st11re.J. 7 Spring :;INNI Shop.9. 11 Spjmg IIN111 111 G 111:>11► 1��,iI1 :1 stnm lmilrintK,• Mt A%ilmm I IWO S1-1rt- 3$11 Store 15o. 7 1l+6111 37110i 3921101 74b 7.' .48 72 hu,wll, 11,,i%ard i 0-1u1111,1.1 1 1111u I I7 '1 !II III :to ll►t1'.. 71 •11) ? 49 ltu sell, (i 12 14of17 ''.,II 1 _" I I I1 '1' 7 rl1 I, li �of111' 'IIIIi I 111 51.`,w ".41Al 1 1 `3`.dllo `.1(►fI 12 W 17 !flpf 4:1 01nlmon 1 � 1251N1 13 1%i V W. 187)11 110.11111 :317 OC: :t17 if(,, ! ltu_tiscll, Louisa l., 1;st.. . 1111►1H9i ' 1'11 I1+1 V I 4afar, Aharut)6 Hearn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I1►►I .0 1 1000 If; 14i 6 "' + 1.150 27 70 ''i 7C1 � Sanger, Hannah 55.57 Riverside. . . .. . . 2 3200 910 3 f, I 76 Mt. Auburn 1 3U11[I �i 1 5001010 11 11►121 ' , I{r f!+[fl) 1.,7 IN 1-7 Is Saunders, Mary E.. . 9 18 apt 7 G-1 7 1 4 r- tn 72_'Savage.JIAs+1n. Fsst. 27,2L? Riverside . . . . . 2 4000 9 $ 6S '+I io! 11, 11 Fifle.ld 2 3000 11 3 .i[i1 it)i I"1 1111 111 11.1 141 Savage, Wallace W. 411, 42 kiver idc . _ . ! 100 2 � :i: 00' 41 2 24 1 GS7:;; 7+i 21 Riverside; 1 3200 1 451► 3 3 3 12141, 11,11, 18. 211 I(Oval 2 4000 14 9 -1 �11?►� -.+io 14G,'S11 21;s :tt1 2711 '; S'awycr, Gccorge A. 188 No. Beac,.In 1.5[1 1 3111)11I t1 l8 4 21:510 15iMt 221 ANt-nal' 1 121►11° ' I .�IIIII �l.+u};hL+ r hirlltir' Wow' F . �_- - 1i I►u� +; 1:1++11 111011 1.21nnll 230 20 _`;t•, 47 Name an, Rssidenca of LOCLILIcm r ' r ; �� + :° Yrraus►Asse 4ed. Pruperty. bo- •c� �° Sawyer. IL rljert 11. . . . . . . . . 1--14 00 � 3 5 4 1 11 101:1 1;,1 r1 1 t; I Hill `N Mein L,11 I 1(I(10 !1 111.1113, :"4 ol1 Factory, Sprint; )00(1 � Irlufl,Xi1 !-► 1 � I,`111�,11 1111��1 Factory . . . . . . . . i ''(I(H I 584 24 sceiver. Mary H. 1 Capil,ll 2 � -lr>Uli,l 1 12 17 43 i 1-1;; 1 1J 1i1. ;1�il,una' 1 1000,10 3 -1 2.3:01 1.., 15A 7G 0 10 Scipione,Carmela, Summer. .. . .. , . . . , , 1 200 10 1 1 001 327 G 1 T.;,11 -11 Ile 41 11: "1 5cipione,Ciro. Main. , . . . . 18W 1 •111 l ~1 1 240o 2 8 Opt 111410111 1 ,;,II 331 8 1 4617' 3U0 9 14 4 450 .?(11 t r ! 10 l s 13""W''11 _1J(.1 1) J. 1}1111f,� l(XI Cozy St. I 1131� 450 I�.'>'(MI 1ll.i (6� l:i!t a:3 i I Seahurg, Gustavus, Hersom . . , 344 pt 1 11n 11►I [t !1 !1- .;►} 343 '0211 I-ill 11rriS4� 21 !1, 21 tf, Semple, llugll 22 FrUnkli�i l s111141 111 _!1 .5 15 1411 1� 1410 44 Ix M 14 84 04 wward, Lulu It., Est.31i Paltrr.v. 1 t�11III ;i'I,�:t 7 +1:1� 4 1ldi! 71 3s 79 $'at Sharkey, Jr R. W„ W. 2d left off Cottage, , I5tI 1 11111 I1}21 1 � i:t+l.'11 1.1N1 1114111 19 111, :11 1)7 i 4d i Sharr,}tt, rIII t I iil I lt,�l � l v'rrP� 1 i'�,, _'��� Pi° :t''+Ili 11.01i _:,:i1P '{}+ 7! 48 7, Shattucl%' GeI IrJ;c,1.'., :1114In dVIC i I 411111 133 70" 1..52 841 Shaw, Bartlett M. 7 oliver 2d1(1t1 l �da1P11 :; 91r 4 ill�li ldliitl :�,ifitl liJl "2a�� 1.31! 4:3 "haver, C'haxles F...., . . . . 323 w 5672 851! 78 Mt. Auburn 1 I 4500 10 10 111 71147 2111H1 102 Alt_ Aul,urn 1 5.100 11 3 :P 4-1 9605 2019) 144:50 283 (W 2.43 04 Shaw,Jennie H. 10 Alaa"ple. . . . . . . 1 35111) 1 3 11 17 7;300 11011 4.000 87 116 K7 %(; Shaw, Ursula C;., Phillips.. . . , . 1 2040 10 15 7 9 7412i 1 100 .110111 50 21 :,rl 21 Shea, Dennis G.,Est., Lyons a.. . . . . . . . . 3110 1 200 1 1000 1 15 12 3061511 KH)l 2D11i] 38 '20 1:: 93 � T Sheehan, Bartholomew 40 Carroll... ., . . . 11.N 1 I 200 "r 1 600 4 to d 1045(1 j(H 1 Sheridan, L'1t�aUt-th 5,7 French" . . . . . . . 2 14 7a a]2d! ,1]f!, 2 t{I[iil' ' 8 10920 Mx) 27(K1 51 57 51 ai Shcriidan, Frank 1 :Cuba. .. . .. . . . . . 1 2.0ir1 _ P. k 10281; 141110 :3500 fit; 8.5 66 !'d5 Sheridan, James, Lyons rt.. . . . , . . . . 1 1Pl �+ r� I I.o 1+, 2120 11,H1 31111 5 7;3 5 73 :;herman, Charles F'_ ')Church. . i8 110 711, Slierman.Sarah B., Est. 45 Fayette. ''P l i i !.i�P 3!0511 75 45 75 45 Shipton, Ambrose J'., Capitol an(I UnioTi _ 1 40011 I 1.2 i I j'1, .11, 1 148, 150 Main 2; 1.1 1:1 711111 135 61 135 01 r� Shiptim, I'ryrlliena f 77 Capitol . . 1 � '2d?(Jd! 1 1'? i;3;1 1 271 I 1ridJ{ 2.1501 46 $Ci 46 80 r+ 4 1,: Name and Residence ,t Uwation u! ,a'y' g z a � Pers•m Uwubcvl. Property. Shurtlrll. Perez T 3 Irving pk. . . . . I i l i '�(i(N1 A� !1 111 a 1 1�1!1 1i5111 :{_',• 1"2 f 1�, to 10% tiin+un+l:. Luther 251N1 I 1' ::. Skc hill, Katherme 1... Patrick J. and John 1: , Nu. liracun ct. I 1 7�i0 1 No. 13euc+mi 2 1600 9 2 1.5 2 5Rl11'i� 7a11, :111101 '.11 .'I :.'+ -11 T Skinner, Edith 111. IN Pearl . .. . . . . . . 1 28M 323 9 5007, !NNf C Hawthorne 1 3l100 10 7 5tNNl 5,501 77:,+i 14n fu lam M � Skinner, Elizabeth P.... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . S 22 b 5!ur2l C,(Xl! +.1Ni 1 I 1+� 11 41, "1 r, Skinner. Henry 14.. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 9 18 3t1.9 31121) l.rtil 1.;11 2 ra X7 Skinner, Fliram D., Rst. ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . 322 7 10 5335 5Y)I Hawthorne 1 26(N) 8 :i wim1 71N1 413 h 117 111 N1u I .SM U' I 5 22 9 42 a 16, 18 Sycamore T 25M 10 43 45A 1' 300 i 26 17 74 250) Sycamore 2! 30110 18 73 25110 250 Parker 35M I 3200 10 18 1 140941 144 N 11 Walnut 1 :31NN1 24 12 8' (i9411 PTA 11 '�11 !!! 210 420 20 4211 :III Slonn•1, Morgarel S. 15t111rchard I �li(N) 342 1 75"14 W10 1`urn+ll I 2_'1MI 1'13 li 116j 111!(10I 5(m) :1 _0; 36 2981 :.+079 14101 Harrington: 1� I ,ann► 37 2W 2166! 1 7t3190, I40 W 1�11 tN PROPERTY TAX LIST 113 T { �. _ - F - l r f r - Name and Residence 4 Locatiun + f I �0�M � � a � M J I � � y c � Pem, Assessed. Yrupert�.in J i e 0.w a ao in w >sx Ha _f Smith, trances A. Continued . . . . . . . . � - ---- I26 � ali 1+1�N1� �►SII ---� 3f1! !Is(NI IIOff l 1(XN) : 211. 611411 (100 i lilted 41N) i 6S N 1 450 it 26 6XINI 4:d1 ]' IIN111 ;{_' 25 7271, 111N1 33 21 5!1411 41N1 31 ir1:i11 ;;un C " i 2721 f1 511) 52 :iyli 21 Smith, Fred 0. 64 Rutland 1 1!cln► ; I Q 1,1 0,1 Smith, Mary H., btt Auburn t 5(111 -� I :r i1►1) 111 11 \ 1 I:+'1� "II►Ir b!11N1 169 P1 169 99 Smith, Nellie L., School. . . . I 1 ;{It 1 1+t Vit 11 1i:dt r 1 41NIt1 i 22t, 1� )l I1I141 :511iwI !Ix ;1 !1% 3 Smith, Walter S. 15 Otis. . . . 1 3000110 17 i .t l 69 72 (i!) 72 Sneider,Julia 1 1.' 1 I111 i1N1 FAXII: !I M, U :►S I Show, Mary J., Est. 7 Russell ave !W SS !W i:, -'ni i , Walter B. 341 R utisell ave :{I►1111' I 14 H IO 11 111 12 1 22 i 1.t1• Id�1+r ,-.ilt 7l)l)11 133 4) 191 M Solis, Miza J., Barnard ave. . 1 E I 3SOI1 I 1 1; l.it. 'lilt+, I;,It 1 7.5o IN) 7:4 tN► 7:4 ti illane. Jumes 1', b8 Elliot I I I 300 1 12 3 2l)W1 :5 iti 55 30 Sprague, Elvira A.47 Marshall I :.il11l .1 _ 1 5824 Ii1X)' 87 11t. Auburn I if III I!► t 11625) 2900 Laurel I _hl u 1 1- N 5 26 b545 550 1•t>'►50 293 fi4l :►!�3 64 Sprague,Chester 52 Elliot . I _�'i�►► I 1_' 5 55 4750 61)0! 48 Elliot 1 _t N ii►,, 6 54 4750 VW, '28, 32 Elliot 21 101 n 1 10 50 4750 700 11 49 4370 6b0 ail Capitol I mm; 126 34 4132 500 47 l apitolI I MAX), 26 34u 4304 450 414 Capitol' I I 31XX► 12a131 29 4750 450 1 01 6718 1150 f I I I 3 86 4264 500 4 85 4934 500 'd 6 83 4355 430 G 7 82 5368 550 'b 8 81 5030 5001 to i 9 80 4918 5001 ! I 10 79 5442 5501 11 78 5298 550) I y Union l I A H H► 13 75 5377 1350 Elliot 16 73 6159 900 Y. 20 69 4918 600 r 21 08 5030 600 vA 22 67 0600 800 y 1-1 b 3 6874 050 ' IS 3 108 64361 300 4 107 55251 300 IN 64751 300 1 U5 (i825: 300 I I7 104 6425 300' ' I s 103 5582 :3001 10 1 90 5712 7 00' 13 91 4750 W)l i 19 97I 49OU NX)j 20 98, 5277 500I _ 21 90i 7113 550! I ►- Acme and Residence of Location of � � � � � � � � •� � C Person A!.beutd. Prolxrty. aW rn r pe W.3 O p� Sprague. Chester. Continued . - I I I I`l2 1IMI 71{I911 tifNI 23 11 P_' 7 3M twill ` 221 11111 17675 131111 64 Church, I 1 2500 3 ; - 75M3 7.51) 46 Mar hall' 1 I 3011► 111 I1+ 9777 11f111 45 \iar.hall I :;.;I n l ;f 0.1 1-473 111511 30 Marion rd. ;56K 7511, Lexinglonl 2.-#11,1 111 1.1 11 280% 311111 b Irving 23111111 '1, 6 I_ 1 6171 f1,50 Q I ri1�411` 6W •f t 57ai1� film) + 1 -5637` :150 -i '+ 57411 61110 y tll I 71Y2.Sl 71N1 III M369 r I ti � 1 � �" WWI Dexter ave. I {IIUI) 'I IC, 3'1 IrsII i -AitI` Laurel I 1 7 1 N► 1 .11 1277 400 S 1 17,N 1! 1 451 ;1;131 350 1 1\IN1, 4 :ice -171N1 1'701 I I\INI li :07 %74 o1l �:dl 1SIN1 7 :A, -71111 1\ec l•+,(/rrKtl 1 I.si 111 1111, 1;1 l'�hn•Ic� 1 1;INI 11 ti." 171N1 WIMI i.dl 144 Dexter tiv 1 3111N1 '26 i 7 "'I't.11 1AM1 f • 11 1.1111r1.1 I 1;iIwI 1; 7C,' :.71NI :ell 53 Lteurrl I :{INNI !1 75 ->i1Nl ;�•'HI -- - - .--. - . _ .r _,.-..w- Spraguc. Che-ter. Ointinulod. . . . 10 74 57a) 650 13 73 5700 5511 14 72 57f 1l1 :551) �+ttere. Dexter avu. . . . . . 111; 1-19 1 7.1!)1 11 ill 2��1'� '3-tii '22-1'� 34 117 1�r(1 -Slrr-a1Yuc. 1'crc}- '1 .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 1!1 !:P $7 7880 7 1 :3 6 3707 2(m1 4 a :3770 201) 5 10 :3832 200 !1 58 7129 350 N 1 62 5836 361:1 70 5$93 3(lt} Zs 1, !1 15 5062 250 I r 1 f+ 51M 250 -� I 1 ]!I 52.50 250 5345 250 -� I i 5,533 250 1:5 271 5628 254) 16 2D 5721 250 17 31 581.5 3€0 IS 33! 5010 300 if) 35 60i15 30(1 20 37 6098 3(1(1 21 39 6192 3 ' 31 59 5701 250 32 61 5711 2.y(3 1.31�0 2'')l 17 251 17 i Spring.Ann i. 28 F2i erside_ . - - - _ . 2 21001 92 9 10820 11tjo[ 3200 61 12 fit 12 titack. Julie A. Ift. Auhusrct 1 1004) 1G 2 17 I 29 WUO 5flp1 15M 28 65 2S 65 I I � Name and Rec „ dQ 1dence f 6-cation cif Per-wn A�ctisr,i. Pr.,perty. w 'n1114 it on (n Ca c •+ s .� +a Stanley Motor Carriage Co.,factorv, Hunt 54)(NN) 35000 Factory. 1500 Dry house. . . . 5M Brick storehowa- 1 18I)(.) 106, 108 Hunt 2 i 15M 1 4 2 7IL592 i i 01) 6 406 50. 8 Hunt l I 1500 8 2873 3501 9 2611 150` 'ti Factory. 8000 p Factory . . 5f)0(1 .10 15400 ! to 113 1.536 2200' to Factory, 30, 32 Hunt 11(N X) ,10 9735 1250 Mr)(10 1537 55 2492 55 �1 Stanley, Patrick, 6, fir.t 14•ft Off CnttAg(' 1 750l16,21 13 :12.50 160 !K)0 17 19 17 19 k Stanley. Thomas E.22. 24 CiAtag I lti'2l1 R 3. 4 4694 250 r 1 )a:"r0 5 2, 7 4416 '2,00i 1�1 N I 34 :34 3ti .�} Stanton, Walter B., Est 24 Marion nl 1 21NNII 3 25 i 69721 hINY 25M 47 751 47 75 Starr, jOhn A. 54 Irving I 1 41N)(1i 9 11 1 1 4340ul 650 2 2 5600i 4(N)i 5050 96 46 06 41; Starr, Mary E. 32,34 C,thfornia 2 1200 1 16 4 D h8ww Suo 1700 32 47 a: 47 �d) Stearn .'i111N1 915s, Charles A i � `iteurn,, Clifford E 478 Steir115, (;etirgr A. Est- Samh W. � Rirharoba-uk, dolnlx 1071541 �11 1!) I f � 410447 12:3410 1 afil)l); f 1 7tx) 1 1 15(N) 21 1 10'2160 102(K) 22 1 631054 3680() 11.IIN)I► 1241 !ill :32titi 117 I Stcanr.. Rh(xla A - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.24 5 130 2500 150 11 1 2'(ll) 6 129 25(Nl ISO 29 Sycamore 1 18(N1 7 128 25(N) 150 8 127 25tx► 150 11 216 2.)(H1 150 12 217 23611 150 2!I(X) 5a!► :,:, :3!� X O Stearns, Samuel F. 4 Fayette. ... . . . . . • lt)O 1 1 1100 3, 3 11U tit!II; 11►:,u 2 21350 () S9 46 SO Steele, Avard T., Harrington... . . . . . . 150 ' S:26 40 2:385 l 2W01 1 41 I 2462 2:,1) 2250 •12 OS 45 85 I � Stephens, Grace E. 25 Summer. 1 250(11 3� ,3 x22.1 1700 4200 80 22 80 22 r Stewart, Abbie L. 25 Maple. .. . . . . 1 1500 1 2 66t 6(N)()I 000 2400 45 84 45 84 Stewart. Charles. 11 Olney. ... . . . . . . i li I il)I) (ii 5 17 11291 :3S32' 2(X) 18M :34 3K 34 38 Stickney, Josiah Est., E. L. Sprague, tr. I 24 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . I 1 50 1 1800 .3 2 2 I 18U40 3101) Riverside 1 i 14(X) 9 13 1 1406180 55(m G1550 1175 61 1175 61 i Stickney, Josiah Est., E. L Sprague, tr. for Helen Hosmer. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 301)(Al 573 UU Stiles. William L. Est. 10 River.Ar 1 iO(► 0 2 •1 301N)i 1500 lf)UO 19 lU 19 10 �.. r 1 1 ? f• J h �� Pcrsnnal _ Estate. 5hpdra. II Valus r fy tc Z .. Block. L. -1 P3or., w — — Feet C f J — f — Land Ta -' • _ 1 in. �'"yl w _ rr Rea, t: G IV W X S 1 ter 7 'le A x. + 1 f t :P: — r Stone, C L:-t 193 Grovt- i li llW :32fi11i i; I i 111NJ0 15I •1 1 pt I1,:,,Ott'1 .1,71N1 2:41 C,tolidge .1cc 11 I 1:3M 1 1 2 1W. 1 IR I I WHY I11125 _' � --#37%+211 It)-, ,11 Grecnhuusel :3000, t�rt•cuhouac 1(N1(1 a i l:Sti:,ll I1►1►r1 _G7:)t11 510 !Ia .573 01 Aunt, L na F. 32 Rm—t•11 a%t 1, 3:Vj0!11� 11; 1 ;1 1031,l 1'2-)I1 1'11111 93 511) f)3 i!I stone: Walter C. 7, 11 �1it1111t• lutnl :,� of 's 1; :,S-,jh 11111 T:lx 'l'itlt, 33!1 10 1'$ 1,21%1 1 9110 1 s' 6740 5(m I S. I11 11 alnut _' *K)Oillh•2.2 12 17 1(9;02 131H1 O 11':tlnut' 1 t;ulHr I I 1:, 1:11054 1711n 'v 2:i 1 _li 9464) I:, 27 8807 1IOW � 1�ro-vc I I 13M!Ili, !:, 1 :11870 IINN), I!I:,INI 372 45 :391 :,:, `4 I I i H Stimv Walter C.. aml li,lrkt-r. Fnvil 1, y' 1 tru5tecs, 24 Franklin 14 75M � •2tl Franklin 2 � :3.500 10 21 14 1.1. 1331it1; 11,.50 12650 21 l G_' 241 lit rn m.niv, Walter C. and Eilw•ru 1. 11 CvrOt re. 1 I 3500 1021 I 1 R 13,504 17001 5200 !1!► 32 !Itl 32 � Stowell laiza. 26 Church 1 200 1 3000 313 18 � I xKl)61 22(N) 541N)I 103 1.11 11J:1 11 Stratton, Mabel 1. 8 a1„r,c 1 i •1000 1 8 i 3 21I 12504II 1700 .i7(K) 108 871 lot; h7 I i Sullivan. :lnnic M. 14 Myrtle 1 20001 2 9 14 2450 25l) 2250 42 981 42 118 Sullivan, Cornelius J. 777 NIt Aul,urn 1 1800,1610 1 68491 100U 28(m) 53 48, 53 48 . I l Sullivan, Daniel )sst. 151 Plv,i,mil li 1l)0 ----- — - - 1, 900 2117 3 1 16320; 8(X) 18001 a4 3hl 34 38 Name anal Residence{r[ Lucutivst of � � � � 4 a" 'w Px r,urt Assessed. Prupty ty. �W I� p Sullivan. Daniel J. . .. . . . G 4 29 99 4WO' 2M 200 3 82j 3 82 f SWlivan, Dennis 41 Morse 1 300 1 1500 1,18a 7 737.4 1000 2t") 53 481 53 48 1 Sullivan, Dennis J. 16 Middle.. .. . 1 )(1U 2 9 5 4192, 4MI 141M1 17 19' 17 19 irtllivan. I;tivrart3 J. 950 is 16 In Sullivan Ellen 11 . . . . . .. . . . . 213 1 3845 2 3946 4FiO 4psiI 8 MY 8 on � H .r Sullivan, Imne I1. 2110 ( 4 28 9. •1111111 I-AM Alain1 'rail 'i ] 3 511 7 12 1 1 9455 2pt 2 pi. 2436 1100 4350 83 441 86 91 r # oo 1 12 14 46 .- SullI van. Jahn 11i 1�lli�,t. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 3 »�7(711 `<. 11 ;35(1 73 54 7i 54 1-4 Sullivan, John, Est.. . . . 8 9 1 R200U 1650: I 2500 1 1500 3 41 7 9n ltirill W2A IU 175 72, 176 792 1 Sullivan, John 2d` Esl„ :Lrd Sullivan rnen H. 88 Aaccn .- _ ( 7C.On, 216 1 12 32 211111 1.400 .34 .19 34 38 Sullivan. Mitrgaret 8 Catl;tgc 1 I MOO 1(i n 2 8239 `tN1 1 MM 34 :38 ;.4 .0% Sullivan. Peter}.. . . . .. . . . . . I t3 2 1 4A 4NA4t' 4M 4txI —1 dfl 7 64 Sumner~, Danny 11 30 15 '216,pt 257 School 1 ! 5000 17 214 pt 1 5W 46811! fi1N► Ifi 215 41i!1.1 fifty) 6700 127 97 127 97 � � I Sufmners, Henry I 400 I 7 64 Scully, Martin, F.st. . . I 875 i 1 � Ili T2 Spencer, Sarah J.. is,t. 300 I I I 5 7:1 Taunter, Daniel A., Cyst.2,•1 Franklin I I i � :31N► I ' : 1fw 10 3f) I 8 � tfil :4f!.I:: i71►1► hINN► 1h2 13U 1:i2 SoW Tarle�toii, Drank 1).8 Garlleld . . . . . . . I I :(HH) 11 3 241 171i 17:d1 li7 511 1'-19 93 12K 93 V Tarleton, Maria I1., :ill Pearl I :{I)IN► 3 24 lli 5, 5750 71N) :4700. 70 67 70 67 ") Taylor, Amanda bl. . . . . . . . . . . .I i 626 23 I 2344 150 22 2369 150 > 76 Sycamore 1 3000 21 3500 150 3450 fay 101 65 90 r Taylor George H.... . . . . . . . . 15 5 42 52fi 1476 1 W 43 525 1723 lilt► I 44 524 1902 10t►I 4.5 523 2091, 1f9i 400 7 64 7 64 Taylor, Violet I., tr . School. . I 111 30 6 2251 4864 60(1 7 224 4X71 11011 I WIN) 8 22:3 AISN.5 61101 5800 Ilu 781 114) 78 Tenney, Susan J. and Ellen C. . . . . . . 526 44 ! 25U1)I l W I 45 I 2500' 100 200 3 821 3 82 � I Tenney Susan J. and Ellen C. andi Burke. Catherine 7 Cuba. . . . . 1 -000 2 !) !► _ 3 540 350 2350 44 89, 44 89 W Name and kce idattcr trf L w=tiuri of PersUn hrwsaretl. Property. . 1 In w p Thsver, Strptaetl f , lea, 76 !' m.;e. . . , 2 4501) l l€E _:i ;3 t�:l��1 +MA) 5.11M9 Zdli 74 103 14 Thom, Jenne D_, P-Afrev 1 20U 1 .1400 3 24 9 :'f137 1.�110 :4 t11ll .55 39 55 311 Th"Illpsm David XV. . . . . . . 3,38 1 28 1-,111) 4UI1 4LM1 7 64 t 64 T1r1,11i1`^0TI, 1ilelora J.. Bartlett . . . . . . . . 1 2000 3 2 29 5141 L u 2250 421 981 42 9 � C Thre• hie, Rf l;;Lt 1 1 I`11c-,tCr- . _ 1 3,500 10 17 14 110 6840 1 150 $1350 ss 82 88 82 10 pa Thurytun, Caiv iu.s 1. 1 w4 1 217.50 1112 16 A .wo r►lw 27.50 .12 53 52 53 :3 Thawing,julia A.:s!p 'iV t, I.­wra 1 12114 1 16 2 1 x 11<1 1350 Z5WI 4A 711 V; .1 ej Tivehurst. Rt l ph I:. I II1H I'll 10 t� Timmins;, John I3 X 12a 23 (Iry 4970 3w � 7 e' heµestcr 1 .13-00 '111111snev, Nugh, 1-;%1 , .12 1 ottal;a, 1 750 16 22 3 51SO 24501 11IMMI' l It 10 14 10 Tetllmis1, James. usrt. 0 I'1a.tndler. . I SW 3 22 13 41327 •.'.rO 14MA1 20 1MS 20 Od ` t#n3vi, Ag.^tmoi, Ciott:LL!v I ROD Itl2Q 4 AMI) 41111� I`-1111 :"11 1112 22 92 TCHattl:tlttelr, I`.1i. 1233 13 2 -Kwi'g, 11111 -11I11 a 1:1 7 IIA "Fxx w,jawlsh 4'.4 apit+i I ;pI1U 1 � i 2,21011 1 12 25 35 4312 0100 2810 53 481 &11 t1:3 . Taurtellutte, Mary , Marshall, 2 5000 3 6 4 16' 11519 1500 6500 124 15 124 lh Towle, Charles J.t36 Riverside— - 1 15t1() U 4 7 4912 500 2000 38 220 38 241 Ti►um,% Ann E.'?31 S, h4 oil 1 4000 11 30 11 220 4M9 575 12 219 4990 576 5160 98 37 11H :17 T,-Wne. Plim, 1' , Est. 13 11611V. . . . . . . . . 1 .5OO 1 WN) 218 20 15258 15(ll) 5(NN) 9f► 50 95 0 TrHCt:y, NIW113ul 71 Spring, 1 1KU0 10 1() 3 3411 350 2150 41 07 Il (17 Train. Lucv 68 NIt Auleurn. . . 1 25(K) 10 1) 1.1 10290 251H) :►U()11 95 'io !15 bU Trask. Wvi�t F., t wm-1l asc, 1 I(K) 1 24()(l 11 S 7 21707 2100 • 600 87 hf; ti; :;1i .a Travagliu,Jr„eph 1150 12 1'12 Tripp. David I+ 19(K) :36 29 i Tripp, Willard l). '21,23 Bt,yd 2 6WO 1 8 23 28 15001 1>3(1() H1HM1 11712 SO 1-52 ti11 Tugman, 34T.1rv'r. 15 Citha 1 2000 2 9 12 9938 1(it N) :3000 57 :30 57 :Itl ,rally. Patrick 16 kilval 1 3WO 914 7 I ili (f 750 :3750 71 63 71 C3 Turk, B'De:n F. awl Ur-wk P 811.-1 Nit. Auburn 1 1011 1 `0110 16 11 3 I 26043 4550 91 Hearn 1 5i►(1 17 2I 13295 650 7H.I(1 149 94 149 9.4 Turner. Bertha T.,, Rtt-�eell ve — 1 - 41H)0I11 3615 I 1,'►92()I 2400 6400� 1'l2 '?# 122 24 t`7 ��ff • 4 0p{, t1J" _ ♦�dlltiO d3iC1 RCS1C1�'71C�' UI I.i C 1Li(511 6a t�j "' p 3 Person Assessed. property. � v a ? � m � � ,� � 0,,7-• �� c haw ra m ��, � •� � � �' � � F�a Ha Turner, Susan A .. .. . . . . . . I 2 4 30a 18537 19550 1%.150� :f5 34' 3 1 34 t'woomey, Bridget 04 Bolt. I 1.3110 5 29 2 33880 N 11) 301 2758 11 34l() 21671I 2511 1 i nl 1 33 43 33 43 Twoomey, Joseph `V � 1 3500 h 26 7 84 25001 _511 8 83 -500 t 50 33!#I x 7-1 41) 7�1 441 � I 1 0 1'woomey, Phid4lphious Sit Sycatnvrv ; 5 20 3.3 -15 1.41XX) 7fK) �+ 1 1 SOO 26 15 70 2500 Wn � �J I G 5 2500 1(1(1 •2) (H-N fat 671. 51 57 � i Union Bag and Paper Co., Brook, N•, (i main mill. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . l i:11 1111 250011 � y� No. 1, barn . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . - . . 1000 2 1 1 1:3331 KI; 264117 No. 2, store, Pleasant. . . 3(KX1 No 3, store... . . . . . . . i :3110(1 No. 4. stare... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1000 No. 5, store... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 No. 7. office.. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 No. 8, store. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 No. Q, mill.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 No, 10, store.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . � 2000 No. 11, store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 1`Ia. 12, bock stye. . 10000 No. 13, store. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . I 500 No 14, store. .. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . 2(H9) 1 Carpenter shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 500 J Lumber shed and blacksmith sh•°p, � � 500 � II Sims house. . . 200 Union Bag & Paper Co. Continued. . . . Lime house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lUUU la 795W 10000� Coal shed, Church, 1000 3 1 6 6380 30Up 778(Al 1#135 98 4l301 '14 Uniun Carpet Lining Co.,306,308;arsenal Brick mill.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -10000 30000 Brick More and office . , . . 11500 2 1200 310, 31 G A I-,I.n.Ll 2 1200 Storehouse .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 7500 Storehouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 75001231 1 233101 wow. 74900 1430 59l 2194 54 Union Market National Bank, Main. bank i L1 building63!�17! 300W 2 2 14 2350 7,500 375(N1 716 25� 1J43 OI O b L'at7ey. Annie M. 24 Irving.. . . . . . . . . 6 3 4 77 5113 250 I 2500 10 1:3 :� 3740 450 320{l (11 1:2' 61 12 � ,1 Vahey, James Est. 9. 11 Arsenal. , . . . . 2 2000 9 1 4 5430 800 ` y 9, 1S No. Be�cr,�i ct. 1 ririt} 'l l2 1[I 1':75 113 l) -1336 951) � 19 No Beacon 1 2000 r" 1 ►UU 14 1 s,liSJ(i 900 71 No. Beacon 1 4000 14 1 C 7744 D 7744 1 fo50 13150 251 17 251 17 Vahev. rameq H. 260 Maim.. . . . . . . . 1 1000 3000 111 1 3000 7 10 491590 125011 25 Capitol, 1 2000 1 12 21 39 4750 600 8 Patten! 1 112()() 10 Patten 1 t2200 3 Fletcher ter. 1 2200 4 Fletcher ter. 1 2200 5, 7 Fletcher ter. 2 3500 6, S Fletcher ter. 2" :3000 i0 6 3 24000 3000 374001 714 34 771 64 t� 128 PXUPERTY rAX LISF a;elf _ - -- — � � _ �4 _, ^•; V 3 j -d f ��y -w sWgS -- aa�9a���r 40 lr L n - - - ei Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co.. 24 Main, store' building . . . .. . . . . . . . 25001) 4500 10 1 6pt 1'J50 585t) 4 5 27500 4219) Warehouse, manufacturing building,, foundry, washroom, cupola, core shop, pattern shop, pattern store- house, stack house, oil house, engine and boiler brine anti additions- . . . . . . . . 1:3tHM 12 25 535250 535(X) 27 3 13595 650 4 107 6000 300 5 1016 6000 300 T 6 lob 6000 :#Hl Q 7 1 G4 6") 300 8 103 6000 300 � �a 9 102 1R1575 500 200700 3833 37 43ltl 87 ^1 WalA. Mary A.25 hiar4e. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 1 30OU 1 10 30 7 7739 1(HY) 4( Ml 76 40 76 40 x Walsh. Michael F Middle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 2 8 5 4530 4511 1450 27 70 27 7U Warnb ldt. Robert 16 Myrtle. . . . . . . 1 700 2 0 3 2,450 250 950 18 15 1R 15 Warren Soap Mfg. Co.46 Galen. •1400 1 1800 1 1 10011 2 21 j(Hi 1 ri 7 22435 3350 8150 155 67 239 71 aterhpu,se, Theodora fir. 25 Marshall. 1 2500 :3 t 2 f664 1601 :335U 63 99 63 13:4 . Name and R.oddCnce of l��rati i� , f � •J ,� � � '� " r Perms l ei. Pi ul-wrl PLO �W A rXl rrs Waterproof Paint Co,. factory. Fa}etLc . . 50(10 I I OW) «3413 7 172 P.t f;7fo) 127 1#7 223 47 O "tcr-,, J useph 14 Bridge. . . 1 t 111.111 8 1 6 eksob K(A) 1801 34 38 34 33 Watertown Lumber Cu., Centre. . . . . . . . . ,313111E 1 Giilltl 1021 10 11 Pt Mi-f5 11191 f'OM) 116 51 714 34 i Mitertown Machine CG., machine *,hop. Galen.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31;i II1 1 1� 5 23{+� 41�1 �l1 1 �g 1 9b Q Watertc-wm Savings hank I I Pleasant � `? 20OLI 2 2 2 2030 itJ O � Bim.k building, 56 Main , . . . . . . . , . 15000 13 3450 10M) Pleasant 1 351111 4 13 1 5818 450 14 2 4123: 300 15 3 3425' 3(X1 16 4 5622 5 x 17 5 3205 251) 18 f1 3121 300 19 7 3 *i �241 8 3704 300 21 9 3054 250 Driveway . . . . . . _ . . . .. _ . . . , 5030 400 22 10 304:3 250 2:3 15 5203 400 24 14 .5 .3 5[til 25 1:11 3358 3M 26 12 X392 101 V$41-12 Swett ct. 1 25W 11't '11 .14795 {lit) 7, 3, 8 Swett ct. 1 2500 141 111 06241 7(k) 1, 2 Swett ct. 2 206111 8, 4 Swett ct. 2 2t1[][1 Watertown Savings Bank Continued . 5, 6 Swett ct. 2 20W 1.i I I1.567 141N) 47 Fayette 1 '1HH1 3 211 1 2,4095 201N) 7 4a 3U 57 pt 1401 -111 :41 Waltham 1 2000 8 5 1 166,40 1041 �1! Waltham 0 2 10393 WO 7 3 ]0400 21 R) 8 4 10400 21N) Pas ageway 8840 201) l 1 1 137M3 28111) 617M 1178 47 1179 47 Watertown Worsted Co., engine hou,fe. 'd Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9450 1200 0 O Factory.... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 ►d Brick factory.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8200 7 17 2 60992 310( 10m) 315 15 40 65 � Weeks, Bedford H.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 19 111 Weeks, Charles; 11. 72 Dexterave. 1 2000 12 1 2� ►i ' . . E "� :3:3 ri'?22 5[)D 25(H1 47 75 47 7Fi � Welch, Catherine 17 Capitol 1 2000 1 12 1U 41 4750 500 2500 47 75 47 75 rr w U► Welch, Daniel F.3 Pleasant. , 100 1 1800 2 2 1 1980 3000 4800 91 69 93 50 Welch, John R. 200 3 82 Wheeler,Christiana, Est. 18 Church.. . .. . 11100 2 3800 3 14 9 9248 2300 6100 116 51 135 61 Wheeler.Jesse F. 66 Mt. Auburn 1 360010 9 15 12015 30f10 6600 126 06 126 06 Wheeler.Lul.a B.42,44 Summer . . . . 2 2800 3 18 6 6768 950 19 Mt. Auburn 1 900 15, 17 Nit. Auburn 2 150010 3 5 5940 4450 10500 200 55 200 55 Whitcomb, Laura t115 Belmont 1 4500 5119 2 866801 4500 9000 171 90 171 90 `� 40 I Reiidence uf Name am of Persun Asipes&ed. Pruperty. —Vj -9 4 0 10 -1 7. .' .4 White, Albert H. 2200 42 (02 White, C vi vrge I-1. 400 7 White,John P— . . . . . .. . 1500 1610 12 4476 111A) 911+1 I-I 1V 45 84 White, Mary A. 85 Wuterti,Lvu 2 1500 1 15 3 5 11562 4401 30 California 1 15011 Aa 1 100 16 15 C 8532 500 C, 6 Fif th ave. 1 11500 6 B 1(A- 27 1000 N 22 C%iba 1 1000 1 250 2 (1 1 7940 SM) 2 6528 650 4 14, 16 Cuba 2 Is()() 3 11120 1100 -4 q. I I Cuba 2 151,4) 11 10 8452 Sw 14950 285 55 22&_5 5 5 yi White, Mary 1:_- 49 Riverside . 1 2900 910 5 4 GUOU 6OU CA 34(KJ B4 94 64 144 .4 White. Patrick J.22 No. beacon I 21, 23 Arsenal 2 20M 0 1 6 f"J6 9w 3700 7067 7;1 67, White, Patrick W., 6, 2nd left ,klf Cottage, 1 350 1 219HI IC 21 3 r0011 41m) 7 of Outtage 1 600 4 431111 21JO Iwo 67 81 ird 81 Whitehead, Thumas 15 Morse. . — 1500 1 111 3r) 5 0335 SUO 27 6 52(LS 2950 .56 35 66 as Whiting. Momes.uxrt., Roynt. 5001 1 3(K) Whiting, Moses, uxrt. Continued. . Carpenter shop on riailrwd land 300 5350 102 19 111 74 Whiting, Nathaniel, Est, 150Orchard I 41(X)i 341 1 835750 I67(X1 174100 336 16 :336 16 I Whitney, Anna Hl, 27 Hillside rd. 1 swi 1 42(){) 11,31 4 2 7705 1(xx)I 5 1 8196 1000 7(NN), 133 70 133 70 I ' Whitney, Arthur H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17M, 32 47 Whitney, Bradshaw, last.31 Summer . . :'i(X) 2 3000 3113 1 23680 35a) Lexington I :3000 ' ro I I(KU 70 Windmill . . . . . . . 15003 Carriage house MY 43 1 1060CAOI 21000 70 145 4 245242 2454) 34400 657 04 Ww; 511 04 00 Whitney,Caroline I., Est. 123 Main. . . . . I I(Ox) ►I l 3500 8 Whites ave. 4(NX) &26 1 137330 138(X► � 35 23 4364 2(X) 24 5454 250 cn 25 6(Y)7 300 26 6742 350 27 6111 3(X) 28 7925 4(X) 331M 632 21 632 21 I I I Whitney, Georgia A., Marian rd. . . . . . . 1 4500! 3 8 1 36 7080 9M 54M 103 14 10:3 14 i I � Whitney, Hiram, Est., stare,(L5-69 \iain.l 45M ' l 1 309) :31:5 5 8956 1()(iIXI 33 Spring 11 I 2211(1 10 1) 1 8730� 11(X) 197001 357 17 357 17 r.. I ar ,� L Name anti Residence ul Lomt ion of °v � � � ' ,� � � � � � � � L' K W tf Persrm Assessed. l'rr:Txerty. p Whitney, Solon F?., 1 unfinished dwelling, Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . 250011 4 3 3 10917 1700 9 Garfield 1 4800 4 3 16864 25M 11.5W 2'19 65 219 63 Whitney, Susan G, 13 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . 1 800 2 2 3 1555 5M 1300 24 83 24 Wickes Edwin F. 5 Irving. - . . . . . 1 400010 6 10 6942 1050 5050 96 46 96 46 Wiley, Mien M, 15 Green. . . . . . SOL) 1 4.500, 2 6 14 11536 12,50 5750 109 83 11938 MO V to williarns, Angie P., Langdon ave. 11 30a 24 112 pt 475 0 1 3500 23 113 1750 650 4150 79 27 79 27 Williams. George H. 42 Forest. . . . 1 1000 334 4 3968 200 1200 22 92 22 92 Willoughby, Margaret E. 225 School. _ - 1130 9 222 4895 600 r 1 45M 10 221 4896 600 5700 10g 87� 108 87 Wilson, Alice L. 5 Elton ave. . , 1 2500 1214 5 5 6050 750 3 62 08 62 08 Wilson, l llcn H. . . . . . . , 6 3 26 69 pt 2000 100 27 70 4000 2CK) 19 Phillips 1 4500 1 5001013 4 10460 750 6060 11+6 M 11.5 56 Wilson. Henry L. 14 Ru,,spell ave ! 3.30011 6 9 9200 14(X) 470D 99 77 89 77 Wilson, Lucy F. . . • . . . . 9, 11. Chester 2 400010,16 6 t 4 25' 4UOO 2511 3 850 510D 07 41 tri 41 W iLs4um. H. Caroline, Ida W, ux of Geo. L., 11. Carlos and Edward A. 5 Morse. 1 :30tlU 1 10 21 2 1265:5 17UO 17(K) 89 77 99 77 Wilson, Margaret. 87. 39 Ansenral., , . . . . , 2 2200 47 1 18 U 2970 454 2650 60 62 60 62 Wilson. William H... . . . . . . . .. . . . . 200 3 82 Wianer, George L,. .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 47 75 Winslow. L.illa J., White.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 35(14) 4 6 4 41 10450 5fx) 4019) 76 40 70 40 L1r insor Club, club house . ,. . . .. . . . . . 50(K) 11 29b 1 60 0126 450 � 2 59 5176 250 22 21 10.502 500 23 24 41156 250 6450 1'23 20 12.3 241 M k x Wishart, Thomas R. uxrt. 17 �)liver 1 3800 3 10 9 9353 950 4750 110 73 90 73 Wigwall. George H. 11 Marion rd . , . . . 1 3000 3 8 6 05,94 1200 4200 80 22 80 22 Wagan, Easily F., Marshall. , 1 3500 3 10 15 72 7255 9(K) 44110 84 04 84 04 r„ Wurnmley, Mary F. 40 8urnmer. 1 2(H00 318 2 1711,52 14(N) 34OU 64 94 64 04 y [fir Herbert �+ 3 Irving.. _ _ . 1 1800 9 6 2 20� '' 0 40 80 YY{1�� iy�rl.�rt S. ��7 irk°lrY U 1� G J i.4J ■Jr�l! !. a�. V Woodward, HMen L. 49 Main 1 400 1 5500 3 1 7 7264 127(1() 18600 355 26 355 25 Woodward, Jameh B., Orchard. . . . . . .. . 1 2000 18.50 1 2000 4 4 6 14507 800 Lowell ave_ 1 1900 11 3 IOU pt 5170 250 5 6 G 356 1212 Brookline % 1200 7 355 1081 8 354 962 r� _ W W Name and. Residence of l.acati�n of w� � � � ° '� � a Person hshevsec3. 1'xupas k y. � Vn ,� 3 .0 is 'L1'oog[warcl, James B. Continued. . 0 353 1808 25U. Harrington 1 1 500 27 6 371 2,5[1t1' 7 372 25QG 250 Walnut l 7 12 7430 450 Quimby 1 25()[] 1 a' ., 5 22 5250 500 105w 315 15 350 40 Wurc e�ter, Francis 3 Parker.. . . . . . , . . . 1 I S1lo,I I a 1.5 2 15 7554 1150 295+0 56 35 56 35 O Warth, Charles A. 121 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1MX) 1 13 3 54 112.50 1100 2901D 55 39 :55 39 Wright. Arthur 18 Chestnut. . .. . . . . . . . 500 1 3000 2 4 31 `9536 4000 32 65296 45M 12000 229 20 238 75 H Wright, Prtrlerick J. 18 Irving. 2 25001013 7 8720 1200 37M 70 07 70 07 � r~ Wright, George S. 16 Uarfield, .garage., . . 6OU N 7000 1 500011 5 1 37 186317 2700 WOO 158 53 292 23 Willard, Hial W, Est. . . . . . . . . 3350 W 99 Waterfall, Wm. H guarilian of Wni. H. Waterfall, Jr. . , . . . . . . . t i.O 11 46 Yema, Partlow A4 . _ . . . . +1200 SO 22 York, Charles R. 13 Marian rd , . 1 30M 3 s .5 71.01 9(X) 3: 74 49 'a4 49 York, J ohn A. Est. 7 Patters . , . . 1' '2300 10 7 8 6146 9m 3 !UQ 61 12 61 12 Vork, Mary F, and Annie ,J.:. White{ave..' apartment house . . . . _ _ , . . 4500 331 24 7380 700 5200 99 32 99 32 Turk, Willintm F. 50, 52 Fayette 12 35(10 331 23 7380 i50 4250 tit IK 81 18 Young. Mary. 5 5 58 510 2347 11111� 101 1 91 1 9t a ro 7a �S �3 NON-RESIDENT LIST yj Nnm anei Residence of L[acatRIM rf ��� � � �' "� v � '� w � °� � � a&3 uW 1?`ersnn Asseeri. Prxperty• e�t;aW it pit Abbott, Xlan, Watertown, Franklin ., . 1 4DUO 1019 4 24 13975 2100 61Ou 11f3 W lid 51 Abrains, Ayer, 13uitrnn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 1 183520 65C110 65w) 124 1.5 124 1 Adarns, ILIerbert W. and Hawes, Claude H.,Jamaica Plain. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 26 461 1544 100 27 462 1 O 1 1 LK) 23 463 23 1 DO 'v 29 464 25010 r 1 Ou 4Dk 7 54 7 B4 0 O Abeam. William, S1 oneharra, Xkhitc_. . . . . 1 131.0 1 16M 4 8 1 10450 500 2401, 45 84 45 84 *4 Aldrich, Harry hf.. tr., 11oG1:on, 56-59 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ll1 3 14204 55W)j 2 1500 7 131 2919 3-34)k 11 a3(M) 196 73 196 73 Alexander, Sarah A. 2D Fayette, . . . , . , . . 1 7013 322 1[l 90.14 900 1 OW, at) 56 30 ,% � Alles,John, Boston Mt. A-uh irr , . . , . . . . 1 8001112 1 1 :35 222W9 :31O) 1Ua9(.K) 2US 19 208 19 Alvaard, f;l z;il�eiS7, Attlelinro . . , . . A 5 55 fs13 2333 100 56 512 2341 100 200 3 82 3 82 A,lvard, Murray, Droukl ne .. 5 5 .57 511 2344 100 100 1 91 1 111 Americari Tel, and Tel. 'Co., Boston. . . . . . 7450 142 30 Anderson.Chri0e:n, Somerville . . . . . . . , . 0 3 38 3C17 .'3M. 200 39 MIS 3720 2M i 40 300 3720 200 am 11 46 11 46 Andvr�om, h,_.Iiert 13 , Sonier4 illi. . 0 11(1 8 1 T4 :3961 200 .lY d .i F. a 4: Andrews, Ermin.t, Lvvrett � I 7 1.) 143 '440 ► Jim] 10 !114 24(91 111, 3 A'3 :3 82 Andrews, 1,' arrun A., Roxbury . . . . . . V 11 1() 1;3:3 :3812 11-41 11 1.442 :3913 ltrrt 3(1(e� fi 7:3, 5 7:3 Atkinson, Byron A., 13ustun. 79, 81 Palfrey. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 18011 .437 6 49 7211 :3.50 21:,0 41 07 41 07 Avery.fames. No. C ambri(lge. 5 2(i 48 I310 25410 11) 1311 25M 111511 ,";,1► 4 78 4 7K 0 Rabkwf, Eugene, Allston, 6 Boyd. . . . . . . . I 3(10 M 1 35100 1 11 12 34 10()M 1549) 5;i1N1', 101 23 1((1 ',23 V I ,.) Bannon, Michael, Cambridge. . .. . . . . . .. 5 5 22 556 2541 RX) '< 23 .557 2543 1()() 21111 :3 82 3 K2 ^� a Barker, 111ram E.. Boston,23 Hunt. 1 24(H) 1 :3 1 014 6 M � 21 flunt 1 24(X) 2 5(0) CIN1j 19 Hunt 1 2.1(M) :3 5000 wox = „V,) 17 11unt 1 2400 4 5f)0O1 MI(I 1'?(1011 229 '20 229 20 Barnard. Samuel, Est., Belmont, Main. . . l l' I00(1) 10 1 1 31GIS6 115M if 372 45 372 45 Barnes, Charlotte M., Newton, Carleton. . 2a 1200 1 7 G 6462 700 plod! 36 21+ 36 20 Barnes. Samuel, or owners. Medford, 25 Whitney. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . h 3 5 10450 5(9) 1 3000 6 10450 5(K) 4M) 76 40 76 40 Barrows, Emma H., Haverford, Pa., Prentiss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3500161 1 21 2 3297 300 ,... 21 1 1 1 3500 22 1 32971 3MI 76001 14.55 16 145 16 Name and Residence of Location of t �z Z .b � R Personsse[i. Property. 'e alr� Basset, Maria V., New Fork, N.Y. . . . . . 4 1 42 2210 45410 2m 0—to1 3 82 1 92 Bassett, Mazy, Newton, Williams. 1 300 600 1 1 1 3 M 8(H I to 1()It_I GOLK) 114 60 114 60 JBastable, Eliza, Waltham— . . . . . . . . 5 I ti 9 422 24U( 14M1 10 1 423 24W 141t_1 13 426 `24W 100 14 427 2400 100 G 15 428 2441K1 1OL) � 16 420 2400 100 � 17 430 2400 190 18 431 24(X) I(K) 1€3 432 114W 11N1 � 24 492 24(.KJ too 25 493 2400 1m 26 494 2400 too !r F� 27 495 2400 100 a 28 06 2400 100 29 497 24DO 100 30 498 2400 TOO 33 501 2400 100 34 502 2400 100 111+I1[D 34 38 34 38 hates, Benjamin F. tru,,tee under will tof Benj. Bates, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . 511 1 677850 63i;111 611 12 '283910 2850 12 12 3475M 3700 138W 284 99� 254 99 Hell. ;'innctty W , Cambridge, I I. 14 4 3 61 44931 -XXI 200 3 92 :3 89- Heil, James S., Cambridge.. .... .. . . 014 3 376 pt 2270 100 100 1 91 1 91 Belle due. Charles Ii., B Mori, ,. .. . , . . .527 11 370 260ii 12 377 25M 250 250 4 78 4 78 Belledue, Viola A., Boston. . . , . . . . . . . . . 527 9 374 2.600 10 375 25OU 250 250 4 78 4 78 Bchnont Savings Bank, Belmont. 523 5 86 2500 14n 1 2500 6 85 2500 100 Jaynes 1 2,500 27 27 361 2500 1U[1 28 362 2W) 100 5400 103 14 103 14 b Bemis, Fannie E, admx., Medford. 153 0 Main.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 500 dd 1 3500 348 34OW 3400 7400 141 34 141 34 ;a y Berry, Abigail C., Allston.a 614 6 378 44M 200 200 3 82 3 82 14 1 Berry, Caspar. Gaston.. .. . . _ . . . . . . . . 527 212 356 2500 IN 100 1 91 1 91 Bestwick, Clara H., Cambridge, School, . 1 400011 29 2 210 4419 500 4500 85 95 86 95 a Beverly National Bank. Beverly. . . . . . . . 5 20 40 11 5140 250 41 10 6060 250 45 16 5002 250 750 14 33 14 33 Bigelow, Jonathan, Lexington. .. . . . . . . . 1210 36 84 14108 700 38 82 10050 500 12 12 75 8571 250 13 74 12000 500 14 73 12000 750 13 S 47 124M 8M 23 1 98 13640 7DO Opt 91 pt 9222 500 40M 87 86 87 86 � Ca 6M C Name and Residence of Location uf Al .9 8 , ;6 .0 '2 Pe"un Assessed. 5 1� g 3 A Property. .9 04 E - to P. Bigelow, Laura A,, Boston, 4 jewett. bw 3000 1 11 13 35 7500 050 4450 815 OU 85 Go Bilezik, M.-,Lrtba and Missack 5 5 5 539 23,56 IOU 6 540 2389 100 2(11) 3 92 3 82 Billings, Edward. Weymouth. . 715 12 15 3378 150 150 2 87 2 87 T pa Rishup, Wesley M,, Dorchester. . . . . . . . . 416 06 247 4500 20() 200 3 82 3 $12 0 Black, George F., Maiden. . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 3 76 4900 XX) 300 5 73 5 73 jo Blackman, Horace P , Cambridge, off Elm 1 1.5%0 12 33 12 1 3200 3(K) ism 34 .39 34 .38 @4 Blackwell, Marcia A. list.. No. Plymouth, 25 Marion rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2600' "1 40 11 S 7& 5596 550 3150 00 17 W 17 Blanchurd, George W., Winchester. 40 9 13 111958 3w 300 5 73 5 73 Blanchard, Walter E., Quincy. . . . . . . . . . 0 6 40 220 4000 200 41 '221 4(1i'K) 24 X) UX) 7 (34 7 64 Blaney, Irving. Boston. . . . . 5 7 18 11) 20 2208 11N) Itm.1 1 91 1 91 Blefler. Fred. Ruxbury, IqG Lexington, 900 1 1000 F,rj%,] hcus-iv� SO II 1 1500 Windmill, grernhouse and 1.310iter 100 51 1 1 700597 I SSW 184601 352 44D� 3059 Blriler, Frt•derick J., Maude L. and lieurvl 1— Roxbury, 418 Arsenal 1 2110 1 151N1;12"35 12 6 Ililitlll 165111 3350 63 99 63 99 I 111--mberg, Matilda, Waltham 5110 1 I421 2171 1110I 2 420 2120 1011. 3 419 2069 1 N h 4 418 21)17I 11►11 5 .117 1966 11 lo; 6 416 1914 I011 7 415 1863' IIN1, 8 414 1811 1Mi SIN) 15 28 15 28 � Bl(inm, Andrew R., Boste►n 8 2 1 23 5287 V (S 24 6302 -� 7 2S 5000 IOM 1000 19 10 19 10 Bonaparte, Concetta G., ENst Cambridge, 05, 97 i',elfrev 2, 1501Y 3.16 3 61 !3MO 40) 1900 36 29 36 211 Botsford, William H., Holliston. . . . . . . I 910 16 9 6570 500 500 9 55 9 i Buuve, Walter L., tr., Boston. Howard . . �1 s I 25M 716 8 fj 2842 3M Lexington '2� I 25M 13 i 10� 2809 300 5600 106 96 106 96 Bowes, George A., Arlington. i 11 R 26 1101 6501) 5OO 500 9 55 9 55 Boyden, Roland ELT., Beverly I 1133 11 & 18450 1100 15 4 4446 3M 16 5 5840. 350 17 0 4280 250 18 7 32140 200; Chadbourne ter I I 42(N) 2(N)I 2400 45 f+4i 45 84 �. �P a. Name and Residence of Iocaticn of L E _� CD Assessed. property° v 07 4 � 12 .3 �` ' ;+ E' K Boyle,Jahn, Brighton. . 800 15 26 Brackett, Arthur, Pasadena.Cal. . . . . , . 6 1 31 11 4000 250 250 4 78 4 7h Brackett, Carssline R., Est., Newton . . . , . 11 6 2 10144 1(1{W 17 3 654 25&1 18 10361 &0o Sa, 2 S 60986 4'W) 9 2 26465 1600 4 26193 18OU 12400 236 84 236 84 1� Brandley, Peter J.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600 7 8 1 82650 8m 272 Main 1 4nO 1 2 900 9 2700390 UM r W 143 25 1 33 81 r� Breed, Stella E., Brookline, School . . , . . . 11 `2" 5pt 207 1st 1955 250 1 CAM 6 206 33924 .511€) 4750 90 78 90 7.3 Brewer, Edward N., Rochester, N. Y., 20, 22 It+trxple . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Maple 2 3500 1 4 15 14 �2 5500 800 9W 183 W 183 36 Bridgham, Prescott C., Est., Boston. . . . . 520 31 46 25 37 34 182 750 7.50 1,4 33 14 33 13ri,gg-, Joseph M., Newton, 17 William, 1 251)C1, 19, 21 Williams 2 4000 1 1 SnO 1 1 2 4 17200 2f3110 91i(10 189 D9 I10 09 nritton. Rieharrl, Wakefield— , - , • . . 3 41 2 58 92S4 1150 11bi1 21 97 21 97 i 13rrunkie, Gertrude R., Newton, 14, 16 Boyd 1 •1;aIMi 1 i I.i 4-,611 [00 5r,11t1 1115 05 105 (15 Brvuke, Harriet L.. Nunn; 1tlfi Galrrt 1 :351M) 1 :3 1! 11731 1401 •10410 03 9 it3 13rotirut,J. Wentworth, L' t., WUA it) 9375 !h90 �i 1 1 1 t1•I8M 8491 2 .'. lt}liiltl w)4i 1 3 3 111011t1 81111 Brown. Mary R.. Bustont 5:1 4 11 -183 2400 lllRl '� 12 49-1 21410 1100 1-11K) 3 tit :3 92 Q ^a Bruce, Wallace E.,So Dt)y on .. _ u 3 19 410 23 6)0 I(1t) � 20 411 2405 11It) 200 3 82 3 X2 � Bu,gbee, S. Grace, Springfield, 53, 55 " Summer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '3' `?iM 3 20 1 1 1 3'8 M(10 38M 72 58 72 5N x Bullard, Willard A. and 1fa1t�, rdwin 13., trs., C;lT'nbridgeport, l i. l is llf- vw aral_ 2 251111 7 16 3 1 29111 300 28011 ;53 4S 53 48 y Burke, William H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110125 14 9UH1:3 650 fS5f) 12 42 12 42 Burke, Willirarn H.Jr.. . ... . . . . 1++ j'7� 1:5 N(11+1 650 1F.511' 12 42 12 42 Burns, Agnes 1-1., Newton,9-13a Maple. . . Is S1iXH I! G!,12 111t1t1 4 Melvillt- ter. 2 3201 11 F :.1";w 450 111650 260 72 260 72 i Burns, David. W allingfurd, Ct., 41 Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1710 2 17.131) 900 '600 49 fair 49 Oil Burris, Jamey H , L d., Cambridge— [ +�. l[s 7a1 ;,�;3'r kwtlfl frOl] ll 1ti 11 4fi V-A t1}► — F l aria axfci Residence ai "Lion y,i �" •= "' ,psi+ c v �0 Fors, a As, tied. Property. ,, c ` ' 41 04 " Burns, Peter, Cambri(ige, 171"+liclttalsave.. 1 45191 12 15 10 14 8816 900 Apartment house. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1fI (I 11 t, 10370 jfr 1r 1914'01 V 9 60 190 60 !Wrton, RiChaTd J.. BOSton . . . . . . . . . .5 .) '24 55li M46 11,9) 25 551 254S 11Hf 2t111 3 82 3 87 LiutLerticlil, Charles A., Cushman— 116 :1000 3 J5 22 111a`2,5 600 36(ka Ob 76 � Aultrik-k. Francis Est , -Waltham- - - - 333 2 43 5500 250 � 3 44 R5 oo 3.50 � 4 45 I(f4M 5541 34 1 58 73Gt 350 2 fit1 7200 350 6 1'2 13NO 4511' � 7 t;i 0230 4541 8 74 18406 MKI P 35 29 64 11011 550 a 36 3 55 11352 550 4750 91) 73 90 73 Cain, John, NeWton. . . . . . _ 5 2(1 1 328 2715 2 327 2577 250 250 4 71% a Caen. J,,hn, Wollaston. . . . . . 523 7 120 25(X) 8 119 256t) 2W 2.50 4 78 4 78 Callahan, Cliltrlcs 11.. Cambridge, 28 Dexter avr. 2 :491111 12 13 12 60 1'?'WO 1200 5t11.IR1 t15 50 951 W i'allahan, f"lsnrltv4 1i. and Catherine _ ., C ►mliridge, 24 Morst:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 35OU 1 11 0 16 62W 8MI 4MII 82 13 82 .13 Callender, William, Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 5 I26 1560 21:,11 lIN1 100 1 91 1 91 i Campbrll. Archibald E.. C'ambridgepi,rt. 12 Otis 1 '251X)l M 19 h 27 17 ;I Iu 32M 61 12 61 12 Campbell. Daniel, Cambridge. . . 51 5 '46 ifi2'21 2:46m; 47 I 521 lit 11711 21 N h 200 .1 82 3 821 Camphell, Daniel T., Sumervili ;, 71) 1'Ix 2:31% 11►u 71 1117 '3!111 11111 '21►111 3 S2 :3 1i'2 Cann, Grace 1.., Arlington IIri1;ht, 1 49 11', 21U11 1011 i50 111 211m1 101) 21nn .3 1%2 3 N2 0 Capron, ]Hannah Nl„ Providence, R. L. 62 M Lexington l 180U -� 2 31x 1 1 `� I Carriage bo tsw and windmill 2501 1 10 124 613010 126U0 19450 371 541 371 .i1) 04 Carey. Thomas W., Malden 7 Ili 45S 944 I � 24 459 1008 :00 1 x lI100 1 91, 1 91Carlson, Henning, Holliston 416 91 1279 45M 100 1 911 1 91 Carter. C. W . . j 2000 l I 38 20 Carter, John, Boston, 31 Olney. . 1 I 1500 61 2 18 40 4000 2501,1 1750I 33 431 33 43 Castor. Sarah F., Boston. Prentiss.. 2j I 3500161 1 7 ` 4 3305 3(W) � 2l i 3500 18 ! 3 33051 300. 76W 145 16 i 145 16 Chadbourne, Joseph H . Boston. I'earl. . . 2' I 4511UI 3I24 17 � 4 7040 1050 1 Elm' 1 6000�1'l'3.3 3 3 10846 1050 Wheeler ct. I I 7711 750 �. 134 125pl 1NOI 1(xx) 14350 274 09 274 09 Name and Residence vt Lucatiun ui to�R � � � � LO K K Person Assewcd, property. C e m .c h I 0. Chadbourne, Sarah L., Boston, 11 Nichol. ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 100012 18 B 4047 460 5 N'ichuls ave. 1 2000 8 7776 Sm 1 300 3 store building} 3000 9 8618 9W 3.3 6 9 2834 250 Wheeler ct. 1 1500 8 8 3420 300 J 1500 9 7 36sff 300 10 6 1372 100 1?r11J0 236 84 236 84 Chamberlain, Willard N., Boston, 63 Bigelow ave. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1026 1 2 7045 900 p 1120 4 1 18017 1750. l 15(X) 12 16 12 17' 9350 900, 13 18 8410 65(t Bigelow a ve. 1 1500 yt 1 1500 14 19 9577 950 18 5 7 10065 11AX) Bigelow ave. 2 20W 18 3 12 9630 1550 132001 252 12 252 12 ..44 Chaml trs, Maydwell, I lyde Park. 527 4 309 2500 5 370 2500 2 150 4 78 4 78 Champlin, Frank A., 'Waterville, Me. . . . 338 3 30 4996 250 25f1 4 78 4 79 Chase. Alberta, Walthain. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 23 18 206 2500 100 19 205r 2402 100 200 3 10 11112 Cbme, Clarence L. Somerville 5 5 20 554 2533 100 21 555 2535 100 21i11 3 82 3 82 rhime, Edmind L. l?>,t , Hyde Park_ _ . 5126 52 2500 53 25(Wl 25Q 250 4 78 4 78 Chase, Freeman H., Cambridge. .. . . . . . . 6 4 33 103 4000 200 200 3 82 3 92 Chenery, David, Belmont... . .. . . . . 515 1 317220 6400 6400 122 24 122 24 Chesley,Arthur B., Boston, Gulen. . . . . . . 2 3500 1 8 9 3 2950 600 35tM) 12 4 4047 80() )4(x) 160 44 160 44 Chesley, Harry G . Bostun . . . . . .. . . . 1 8 8 2 3443 7CMM 700 13 37 13 37 Checkering, Sustan M,, Waltham, 14 Riverside... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 (1:0 2 6 2 9037 1100 31 M 5)) 21 59 21 Chisholm, William F., Bondville, Vt.. . 520 26 282 2437 1UU 8. 10 Harrington 1 15M 27 13 37N 2500 150 O 14 379 2500 150 10 15 380 2500 IN X 16 350 2500 150 '3 17 351 25M 150 18 352 2500 I50 '1 19 353 2500 I50 ?d 20 354 2500 150 21 355 2500 150 2950 56 35 56 35 U) H Chubbuck, Hiram B., Roxbury . . . . _ . . 6 9 16 363 3920 200 200 3 82 3 82 Claggett, Lillian 0., Roslindale, 13, 15 Franklin. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2 4000 10 18 8 30 9235 1350 5350 102 19 102 19 Clapp, John D., Boston. . . 520 18 290 2315 19 289 2278 23 16 208 2485 17 207 2500 20 204 3001 21 203 2500 22 202 2500 24 201 225 700 700 13 37 13 37 �', te flume and hendence of l.acation of J-3 � ° � � � �.� a � W 9-2 r Person &sewed. Property. �a - m m � ,,, ti3 � a�m K Clark, Haniet K.. Somerville. . . . . . . . . G 8 3G 305 3720 200 37 306 3720 200 400 7 G4 7 64 Clarice, Teresa A., Brouklyn, N. Y., 135 Boyd. — 1 2000 113 11 Q33 &W 2650 4$ 71 48 71 Coates. H. Crawford, Holmes. Edmund W.. and Holmes, C. A. F , trustees under will of Gideon S. Holmes, Boston, C�7 Pleasant, . . . . . . . . . . , . 2 3200 221 10 3 5589 700 39M 74 49 74 40 Cobb, William, Boston.9, 11 Morse. . _ . . . 2 3000 110 24 4 126SU L700 47W 89 77 89 77 Colbert. Patrick J., Somerville, Myrtle . . 1 050 Cuba 1 1800 2 9 1 14848 1500 4250 At 18 81 Is Colby, jobn H., Hwton, l.ex rtl;t.rsn . . . . 1 1800 716 10 7 2750 300 21(K) 411 11 40 11 Colby, William W Somerville. . . . . . . . . , 5 ti 4 358 1437 1(N) 5 357 1325 100 200 3 82 3 82 Cote, Nellie N., BcAton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 pt 400 1 1 4 4 2D20 300 700 13 37 13 37 Coleman, Jahn F.. Everett . . : . , . $ 7 47 492 24W 100 48 48.3 24(X) IOU 44 484 2400 100 51) 485 2400 14L1 61 486 2400 14x) 52 487 2400 100 911 $ 63500 4i}l7U 4600 IR7 88 87 86 Columbian Co-Op. Bank, Cambridge, Lexington. . . . 12 25(x) 716 15 12 2808 300 W") 53 48 53 48 Comstock, Fanny A., Bridgewater, 42 I 1 Marshall I 30►U0 310 12 7711 1000 4000 76 40 76 40 Comstock, William G., Bridgewater 310 11 71420 800 800 15 28 15 28 Conant, Frederick 0., Portland, Me . .. 6 6 43 223 4000 250 250 4 78 4 78 Conant, Frederick 0., and Payson, i RichardC., Portland, Me., Pleasant . . . 1 5(m) 216 3 08000 5(x)o 5500 105 05 105 05 V Conant, John lI , Est Brookline, 75 90 C Pleasant 1 7(N) t0 1 2801) 2 4 9 21762 1700 � 21 7pt 7530 600 Summer 1 3(Nx) l 1 51N► 3 14 6 33043 6600 15900 30.1 69 303 69 Condon, Patrick, Newton.. .. . . . . . . . , . 347 1 4000 200 200 3 82 3 82 r Connolly, Mary, Cambridge. . 712 2pt 2 pt 2436 `"3 3 3 4873 450 450 8 60 h 60 i Connolly. Michael J., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . I I 712 4 4 4873 250 5 5 4873 250 6 6 4873 200 7 7 4873 200 8 8 4873 200 9 9 4873 100. �10 10 4873 50 11 11 4873 50 ! 12 4873 50 112 13 13 6028 50 W Name and Residence of L�K:ct�r,ia f �c x i '" ti ° ''� d c a « vW M K Person Assessed. 1'r:-( rty'. zvw A q k " pq a «3 H>a f+ s I Connully, hliehael J. Continued,. . . . 14 14 10424E 800 --- 1.5 15 4585 300 10 1IS 4474 3UO 17 17 50I# 250 18 1S 5927 W) 10 19 6770 300 20 20 02"! 300 21 21 t3870 3t)(I 22 22 7450 1(A) O 23 23 8041 100 V 29 24 8626 5() bo 7V 25 25 7866 So 20 26 5317 Y) Ru,wdide ter. I 24000 44)(1 50W 05 50 us 5(1 � x Cook, Etta I., East Cambridge 2 3500 12 9 9 2#i 5250 5011 C' 2 3.50(1 11) 27 52511 500 80(K) 15280 152 aM i Cook Mary A , Saratoga, a a . . . . . 5 4 8 486 241x) 100 9 4b5 2400 1Of) 10 4R4 2400 1.f](3 59 43.5 24 W 100, 7 44 479 2400 100' 45 480 241M1 1110 4,000 11 4A 11 46 Coo1c, Michael, Charlestown. . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 31 422 341166 150 150 2 87 2 84 Coolidge, Rtephen G., Newton, 3 Melville ter, .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3200 14 8 10 i 3174 4 5(l! 3fi.RI! 1A 72 fig 72 Copeland. Horace J., Cambridge... . . .. . 5 20 5 385 2500 100 6 386 2500 1(X1 200 3 N2 3 82 Costello, Ann F., Newton, 4 Morse 1 3WO 1 8 7 1 3796 60l) 3600 (18 76 69 76 Cotton, Charlotte L., Canada, 531 MtJ Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 12 12 1 2 3470 700 547 Mt. Auburn 1 24XX) 4 4250 850 .5550 10601 106 01 Coupal, Frani-es, Everett. .. . .. . .. . . . . . .! 5 7 53 488 2400 100 54 489 2400 100 200 3 82 3 82 Coyle, Timothy W., Cambridge . . ( 16 1 3 1 pt 6811 7110 700 13 37 13 37 G Cross, Josephine C.. So. Boston . . . . . . . I 014 7 379 4357 150� 8 380 4319 150! to 9 381 4281 150 450 M fW) h fit) y Crotty, Patrick, Auburndale, 83 Water- town. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 115 4 4 12000 1000 2200 42 02 42 02 k Crowell, Eliza V., Newton, 6 Marshall. . . 2 3800 10 10 9 4691 1000 4800 91 68 91 68 Crowell, Maria L., Cambridge 6 7 17 283 40(X)' 1.501 18 284 40001 150' 19 285 4000, 150, 450 9 60 8 60 1 1 Crowley, Nellie M., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . 416 72 268 4500 200 200 3 82 3 82 Cruckshank, Jessie M , Roxbury. . . . . . 7 4a 33 6.3 5822 25), 34 65 5882 250 36 69 5951 300 37 67 6890 300 1100 21 01 21 01 Cnift, Harriet 0., Boston, 127 Arlington. 1 I 150015 9 16 179170 95001 11000 210 10 210 10 C" Norma and Rcsidr-nca cat Locations cif cyL Pcrwn Aasessed, Property, w '11 ' ssCd W p4 u9P. E„19 Cts:sirnings, €+.. 1 525 It 137 260 Cutting, Alice W . East RarnaM. Vt... 5 S 15 399 2400 IOU 100 1 91 1 91 Cutting, Mary P., W"-t Somerville, , - , . 5i10 20 433 24OU 11 21 434 2400 1 i111� 2U11 3 92 3 92 Dabney Lewis S., and Rackeman, Charles, � 0 S.trustees, Boston. , . . . . . . 1231 2 pt 578334 1 1.`iif101 11500 219 65 19 GJr# Dalby, jji es T., No- tirituate . . . . . . . . 5 5 t1 543 2508 Ilk) 11) 544 2,511 ltlfl 13 59 52513 1(0 � 12 546 2515 IM 13 547 251 i 1iri► �; 1.1 548 252n 111i) 14111 11 46 11 4t" 1 Davis, Arthuar S., Bo-.ton. 19 Pnrvis. . . . . 1 2000 6 3 24 67 4000 250 22301 42 0v 42 118 Davis, Elizabeth, Bc►ston. 530 5 276 2500 1 6 275 2590 250 2W 4 78 4 78 Davitt. WiNatn SO. 'Boston. , . b .5 29 562 2554 im 29 503 2557 UXI 2m) S 82 3 82 Uemm Sybel R., Detroit. Mich. . . . . . 0 1 29 9 4 Hxl 21?ll 2001 .1 82, 392 Dewey, henry H., Boston. 1034 21 34 5000 250 22 33 50(N) 250 23 32 5(XN) 15() 24 31 51XX) 1A0 25 30 501 X) 150 26 26 77113 2(X) 27 27 7.154 2(X) 28 2S I)1308 21X1 29 21) 5840 21N1 30 91 SIXX) 21N1j 32 79 5()(X) 2(H11 33 7h 51XX) 251)1 34a apt 94 (IM) ri11i V Walnutl 4(XN)� Opt 03 3000 :i(X►I O 12p 82 6079 1�IN)' 7350 1441 31) 140 39 � Dexter. Rebecca S.,Malden .. . . . . .. . . . . 69 24 i'.9l 3910 Luul 21 a I, 3 't21 3 $2 Ditson, Charles H. and Smith, Charles F.. ! •-) trustees under residuary clause of will yC of Oliver Ditson, Pleasant . . . 2 320U 2 21 12 1 4344 .,rill; 3750: 71 63 71 63 � i r Doe, Harry W., Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . .I 5 5 32 566 2.563 1 33 567 31114, 250 25111 4 78 4 7.1% Doherty, Mary J., Bi),t,,n I 3 17 3 123N) 1UK) 18 4 11470 1500 31H)J 57 30 57 30 Doherty,Theresa D., Chicago, 111. .. . . 6 2 4 51 5628 250 254) 4 78 4 78 Donaldson, David R. and Waugh, Robert B., Cambridge, Yukon ave. 1 1.i1n1 12 34 13 14 2282 250 1 7;II 33 4:3 33 43 Donnelly, William fi., Fast Boston. . . . . . 5 3 24 415 2645 150 25 416 2705 150 300 5 7.3 5 73 ,.., --- aG `#94 FIN Name and Residence k1f "Lion (if �b � -t; A •� � � � "� � :1 Pers-in Assessed, Property. h "lv s � r K' C4 Q rn r c!a I i 1i.r Ma E'er Downes, Frank, Brighton. 13 Sawin. . . . _ 1 � IMU 16 19 1 4160 200 12001 22 92� 2211 92 i Downing, M ilb in Keene. N. tl.. . . . 3 46 2 63 6057 3(m) XXI 5 73 5 3 Drake, Austin C_, Somerville.. . . . . . . , . 4 16 56 233 644.0 300 31111 5 73 :1 73 Duffy, .knn, East Cambridge . . .. . . .. . . I 16 7 11 81 411.16 41N1 41MIl 7 14 i 61 Durant, Henry F'., exec. or owners un- known. Wellesley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 9 15 1 1€1525 911 ) ll000l 171 t#(i 171 90 Durfee, Katherine S. B., Geneva, N. Y., 122. 124 Galen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 2 11 216NJ5[) 311511 545011 104 11) 1114 111 > Durann. Peter, East Cambridge . . . . 1214 14 43 pt 44011 450 4501 �+ 1i11 ti 1+11 k Dwyer. William J., Ca rnbridgeport, Hazel 1 2500112 9 12 2UJ 15)1)11 5,i I 30511; 58 2(; :,%s 21; I on Eagan, Brit]get, Ruxl_-tsry . . . . 15'2(i 50 :31'2 :i+111 51 31.111 011 ��s�, 2.')11 t 'Th 4 7 w I i Eagleson. William, Cambridge I .5 4 60 434 24104 1 I I n 1 1(N 1 1 111 1 111 , Eckert. Catherine C , Cambridge, 8 Centre 1 800 l 4MO0 10 20 3 5 12712 16011 fill") 122 24I 122 1-14Eckert, Valentine Cambridge. . . 1020 2pt 4 128 164Kl 1r11111 :141 -)411 30 h1.6 F:isenwinte•r, Carl, ('one,ird. NN, 11.. I 6 5 14 11158 :3714 1.50 1511 87, 2 87 I I Eta. William E . Somerville � I ! 8I 7 33 255 40001 2,501 250 1 7,1% 4 7S Elliott, l'reurge B., Boston, 58, aU Mam,' store.building. . . . . . . 1000 N►u 2 2 12 5201 11550 105501 201 51 201 51 EUis,George, East Boston. . . . . . . . . . 111 1 :34) 141 4000 250 250I 4 78 4 78 Ellis, Jacob G., Brooklyn, N Y. 3fati 11 38 7 1.)5 304 3110 5 73 S 7:3 Ellison. Bertram P., Frank D. and Will- iam 11. exccb. under will of 1I. M tali son, Ba.tun, 41, 43 layette . . 2I i .351)Ui 3 21 3 98311 10001 Dexter a vr; :I :ciao'12, U 20 35 0183 500 h3110 15K 53 1:1r 5.S Ellison.William H., Belmont,62 Riverside 1 211110' 9 (1 6 31 788.5 75(► 3350 63 Md 1`3 99 'z 90 O Emerson, Mary A., Waltham 44I12 110760 120I) 121N1'. 22 92 22 92 'd i Emerson, Theodore 11., Weymouth.. 1 to 1-6 wa 411848 i a 15 11 11 34- 46190802 4'251 Pe Ito 7- 11 .412 12 16-22 50977 MA K: > Ito l2- 15 113 15 23-33 7663S 41i1N)i 12450 237 811i 237 go r' (P Emery, Francis Est . Austen, 97 Galen � � 1 3200 1I10 20 1 24083 4800. 8010 152 90 152 80 H Emery, Mary L., llelrose 3 5 5 5 12K30 1700 Ire �i511U i 1)01 )4UU 45 841 45 94 Everett. Lewis P.. Newton Upper Fall-- � I � I 35 Olney. . . I 1 1501) 6 2 11) 41 100(] 3110- 1800 34 381 34 3K Fahey, James L, Boston.. .. 6 4 35 105 41XHI 200 2(N)i 3 92 3 82 Farley,Charles A., Newton,34 Cuba.. . . . 1 ISM 210 1 5340 550 2350 14 SO 44 89 Farley, John A-,Boston, IIolt. . . . . . . . . . 528 19 332 25i0 2 ( 251)U 20 .i33 _�51►U 250 275(11 52 53 52 53 Name and R"derkee ,if Location „f 10 � � '� 0 Perm As4essecl. Przert+, ti - a +• `a o � `� A. [w Farrell, Michael F., Newton 5 7 39 11 2177 1011 411 1 . 2Z51 Ux) 4.1 1 i 1 Y 22W R111 43 178 24ix1 11'g1 4W 7 64 7 !i4 Farm-ell, Hertr:ain R. No. ( amhridge. . . . Ii 7 341 2-52 4000 200 2(X) 3 82 3 b2 Faye, Nora H., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1' G 353 31)20 21.M1 2(k) S 02 3 ';zj � Fearing, :Aire 1., Newtur1.. 30 Church.. ., 1 400 � 1 301)0 3 4 6 16394 ZWO 5$xxf 112 00 112 119 r Felker, Charles fit., Fiustans � 3 1 h 406 2152 1OU _ 16 407 n. 12 110) fa 3 359 1 560 11111 34x1 5 73 5 74 r Feml-urp, .jw;eph, Akt O)oro. . . 524 1 134 1630 2 133 24611 Verden. Thorr ar V, ant] .%nnie. Bcj%toon. 3 1 Payette 1 Moo 3 22 11 41161 IINXI lx1.II1 :34 . . _ 34 38 1;mrta a �., l trylaxl, 11 capital. 1 20I1 1 3(XIO 1 12 18 I 7970 120to 441.NI1 X4 04 Al 4►4 I.Irl,1, :%P11aT'l• G- wl"'i< ",Sontervillf. ri 1 33 00 1i[N1 1i1�t1 2020 1C111 2if14� 3 3 1 Field, William W., West Somerville. 5 4 31 463 1660 line � 32 442 179(1 100 i 56 438 24(n) lcni 57 437 244n) 14N► -4(N) 7 64 7 64 Fitchburg R. R. Co , Boston . . . � MAW depot, Howard . . -100; 2 16 4 3UU0 500, Coai shed, ©ridge . . . . . . . I 2000 1 1• 2000 Scales, utlf'ice and water tank. . . . M) 16 21 100110 1000(1 2-100 depot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 7560 750 20 Spring 2 21)(H) 3 2 1 3200 800 2-100 depot, Church. . . . . . . , . 9 16612 8300 10 11997 2300 p 29 Cross 1 13(X1 15 3 3808 800 00 6 9225 4500 M Hotel, Walnut and Arsenal.. . ... . . 20000 Supply. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 Cattle sheds . 14500 3 stock houses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600() > Freight house. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2000 Coal elevator... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ")0 r 1 1 4500 u' Water tank and scales 4500 10 l8ta 2 1362792 78130 H 117 Walnut 2 3000 111, 113 Walnut 2 2200 107 Walnut 1 900 3 43362 43(x) 261rving 1 1000 4 24690 2500 73-1(N) depot, School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30(X) 12 27 1 10521 1 100 30 1 28800 3000 65-100 depot, Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . 2000 33 20 4975 500 206500 3944 15 3944 15 Fitzpatrick, Frank J., Somerville, I NTelendy ave. 13 I 4500 12,14 19 9 6600 850 5350 102 11) 102 19 i t Fletcher, Leverett 1., Waltham _ . _ 300, _ _; ,—j-- __ _ I __ 5 73 r� Name andReaiclr~nee vi IO)ea6+n ut r �•o '� j, d Fersun > ed.. Property. IAN v, b `" r3 a cam^ x c E=lint, Benj. K., Est., Mansfield, Belmont. int 11016 8 1 int 14276 300 404)� 7 04 7 64 Flint, David 13., Est,, Boston , . . . . . . 12 1x1 3 113 9205 450 4 O. 9 1y1 8 f111 Ftcjyd, Elms and Converse, trustees, S%ton. . , . 412 3 T21H U 4 1TOW 6001 W91 11 46 11 46 Floyd, James A., Du tun. . . . . . . . 6 10 f 176 3925 2W 200 3 82 3 82 0 Foote, Mary E., New York, 83 Mt, ado Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5.500 10 1 7 1 16 9573 2](10 7fit}�l 145 16 145 16 K Ford, Leonard A,, Chelsea. , . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 27 7 4004 260 2 1) 4 78, 4 78 � Forre%t. W11li.tm, Lowell. , . . . - . : 4 16 77 263 45M 200 78p 262 2250 100 ;31311 5 73 5 73 Forsythe, John R., Everett 1;' 91 13 :360 392z 25U 230 4 78 4 78 Foss, Rugene N., R(Won. . l �� .1 1pt 42161 5 1 9 21[t.3 2 8 tJ�Lf)I(I V °_ram 420 20 420 20 Pra;aer, James D., Watertown, 49 Bulniiint 2 250016 8 3 ).f i� �_f � ,,r 6211 OR 11',' tkw Prenc:!h, Jame, W.. Boston, 42 Mipr c - 1 1800 1 13 2 48 '.11:w+ rftf, 40 hl tmw 1 16f,1i1 3 40 'l i r'- to,41 54131}. 1 tl,'3 1i 1 t 1:� I 1^reneb, Sarah F., Staughtnin 324 5 1 p 3,lr1� 41w)l 7 A4 . 144 Fu)1er.Charles A., Melrose.. ... . 1 r1 22' 1.; I 62 2M, 2001 3 92 3 82 Fuller, George li.. N ,s. ewton, 16 Nlt,r . _ 1 � :i,"rttll 1 h 1 19 12$1M)! 171N) 11 B o vil 1 311011 ::I) 1 7852, 11 011 U300 177 63 177 43 I it tiller, l:rcanv ille 4., No. Brighton- . :3 4I I l 11 14 7 1 I'.1 l(K) 1(ICI) 1 511 1 s11 Fuller. flenrp. Newton. 1 7 1 955 2tx) 200 3 82 3 f12 Fuller, Walter,r., Dun-ILC-I r, Maill. . 2 :30JO 2 6 8 2a 3770 750 520 5 50 2431 ll 51 2440 7 52 2462 53 2312 500 s7 l 1 7 5270 200 44.50 85 (NJ K5 UU to Galvin.John, Boston . . . . . . . . . 3 311 t, 75 30783 15U{1 1500 28 65 28 66 Gately, Annie E., Newton.. .. . . .. . . . . .. 1233 14 :3 4073 350 350 6 69 31 69 Geoff rian, Lewis J. Waltham.. . . _ . . . . . . 622 14 2 6191 2541 254 4 78 4 78 k" N Gigard Ezra, Newton, 14,46 Morse.. 2 3500 1 13 1 47 15362 15(K) 50(9) 95 50 95 50 Gillespie, Albert, Boston, Spruce. . . . . .. . 2 .3000 10 33 14 15 5000 250 2 3000 IS :37 5000 250 6500 124 15 124 15 Gillis,game,C. East Boston , . . . . .. . 5 3 4 :305 1CA7 1041 5 396 1689 1141 200 3 82 3 82 Gilman,James A. Est.. Hyde Park. . 12 9 15 40 5579 300 300 5 73 5 73 Glodwin, Nelson B,, North Weymouth. . , 337 1 54 5014 250 250 4 78 4 78 Gleason, Mary E., Charlestown 528 5 330 2700 100 UK) 1 91 1 91 ,-- Name and Residence of 1.Ivati.,n of a Person AsSeswd, property. �`v4 "� i� ,3 I i I Goddard, Thomas, Careyville, 46 Wal- tham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 700 2 18 'J 6772 3---,1 48, Nall Waltham 2 2000 1 100 10 7969. 14 w 1 (;7 81 I 87 81 Goldsvinth, Geurge A. Arlington... . . _ .5 2fi 25 118 2Ii 117 27-51 PKI till) 1 ill 1 91 Gooch, Joshua G., Cambridge... . . .. .. . . 1223 7 � 10111E Silo' 500 9 55 9 55 C It GoGdenou h, Genre L.. Sudbury— 5 4 1 493 111134 100 �g� g ry. . . .. yle 5 65 503 2371 100 08 502 2374 100 � 7 13 447 2400 100 14 448 2417 lilt] k 15 449 23$4 100 600 11 44; 11 46 r Goodenough, Henry B., Boston, School.. 1 3~ CA1 1 1000 1 .50001128 1 STI608 43840 14 1 9 WAS 0 8i1Q 1510 2 87382 3000 S3400 15112 94 1510-2 94 Goodwin, George, 1 1 3 3 497 Goodwin, Richard E., Augusta, My S. 3 3 pt 185514 38001 4 pt 1419041 W►0 INxI 129 M 129 88 1 rj-)ogins, Edwin 11., Cambridge, 6, R Mint 2 4000 1 4 4 5250, AM 4SA1 l 91 M11 tat f1t1 CoMtnninn. Many.r.#i i'1iel+c-c� 1212 11 62 IWiSI lad 750 14 33' 14 33 Goudey, Nettie E., Boston 6 7 Ili 279 4377 250 250 4 78, 4 79 Grady, William J., Boston . . . . . . . . A :3 '10 401 19411 1)N) � 11 402 1951 100 200 3 82 3 82 Grant, James A., Nevada. . . . . . . . I I 5 3 1. 9 3091 1814 104) I 1) 400 1856 I UU ''300 3 82 3 92 Gray, James, Brighton. . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .5 21) 1 3K2 2446 150 150 2 87 2 87 Gray, James, Cambridge. . ... . . . . . . . . . . 1130 ''34 1801 4800 4M) 4.1,01 9 ()0: 8 60 I I b Gray, Ili;l,ert, Jr., Brighton 5,27 1 j3(H;I 40.54! 2(N) tut► :3 82. 3 82 0 Green, Nathan G.. Boston. 13 15 Howard 2I 3011(11 7�1G 2 l 100(Nll 1(H)4I' 41NN) 70 40" 76 40 03 Griffin. Theodore H., Boston, Spruce. . , 2 _XIIO!W 33 16 17 .5(xx) 254) 3050 58 26 5k 21; 1 I > Griffith, James B.. Salem, 11) Prescott 1 ! 20(10: 6 4 27 97 4MI); 2(N). 221N► 42 (12 42 Q2 i Griffith, Robert L., England5 3 16 397 1731, 100 r" 7 398I 1773 1(N) 200 :3 92 :1 S 2 w I I Guarantee Trust and Safe Uep(,•it Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 10 Williams 1 3000 1 2 10 I 39347 49(N) 791N) MA) 89 151) �!► 2090'Bate, Henry L., Cambridge,.5 Saain . . .I � l; 700 16 20 6 6 , 1(N) 5, 7 Rifle ct. 21 1500 7 5 2084) l(x►I :1400 45 8-1 45 84 I Hall, Arminda S.. No. Monroe, N. H., 16, IS Parker.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 2 3200 1016 11 1 10157 13M, 4500 95 95 85 9.5 Hall, George F.. trustee, Hull. . . . . . . . . . 115 10 48520 I(NX) I ' I I 111 890 .5ol I(1501 20 061 20 06 eS Name wnd Residence ref Location of eo�+i ,� vi � -0 a 2 Persun AAs€ssa . Property. t L. 1 5 ra CL. °,. liall, Henry P., Boston. . . � I �t 4 2 402 3 4% 48W 200 24X) 3 82 3 Hall. J. f�. adinr.. HoAun.. . . . . . . . . . . 12 M 2 89 14745 1 M) 9 55 U 55 i Hall, Leonard F'., Charlestown 6 0 27 335 3920 200 200 3 82 3 82 Halleran, Winifred. Waltham. . . . - - 1'21 1' tl 44) i 1.3M .550 550 10 51 111 51 Ca Ham, Joseph P., Lexington, 45, 47 River- � vJde. 41100 910 G 3 (AM 13w 7 2 tip Ow 11 14 MOD 13(1[.1 f4M 122 224 122 24 ?4 Hamilton, John. Cambridge. . . . . 15 1 &t 2 10515 3N 350 li 69 0 69 r Hawmttt, Jahn L , 'Boston, Main 1 50o 7 15 13 16 3775 3.50 .�.1 Store. 201 M a i n . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . 3(w 14 1 i a 17 pt 399€1 350 4200 90 22 80 Hanlon. William, Caaml:widge. . , , . . . . . . 7 4a 28 53 8 8-2 :30) 29 .55 19948 3i141 am 11 46 11 46 Harmon, Mary E., Somerville, HUZ t. 1 Z51012 9 1.11 IS 5354 500 3000 5 330 57 30 Hart.Charles 1V.,Cambridge- - - - - . _ fi 2 ? 54 40W 2.90 250 4 78 4 78 Harthertz, F. Charley;, Sherborn,Taylor. . 2 2000 2 2N7C1 ! 14 111 3 7 111521 22(4)`j 7bp( 143 1 145 16 Harwood.Sidney. George F.and J„hn I trustees under will of George S. Harwood,l l i i Newton, tank and foundations. Pleas- ant and Galen. . . . . . . . .i i 101K) l Store house.. . . R[N) I I Luundry building. ' limo Naphtha store house ,i(N)I Uyehouse, . . . 1300U ? :35U0 21 1 2 47670 1liom I Brick building, Galen. 11N)IN! 3 I b450 cwH), Office:and engine house 45(XN) i Cleansing house. . .. . . . . . :3000 Addition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1200 4 16930 1271N) 11521N) 22(N) 32 22(N) :3Y I o b Hawesjennie R. Sudbury . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 6 22 246 3557 2(N)' 200 3 92 3 82 � Hayden, XV. S., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l 7W i 13 37 .i Hayes, Fannie S.,Cambridgeport. I 6110 2 180 3855 15O 150 2 87 2 K7 i Henry, Sarah E., Waverley, Lexington. .. 1 11 200 1 +�! 1500 516 6 70721 4:5OI 2151) 41 07 •11 O7 vl' Herring, Mary H., Newton.. . ... .. . . . . .. 5 6 1 301 180+0 100 2 360 1690 100 200 3 92 3 82 Hersey, Eva F., Bridgeport, Ct., 15 Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4000 10 16 6 6 617 750 4751E 1W 73 90 73 Hersom, Asa A., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . 350 F 60 Hetherston, Andrew, Boston,343 Main . .' 1 600 1 3000 6 14 21 10107551 2(x)(Nli 236(0 450 76, 450 76 �.. F PROPERTY TAX LIST erk jib v ti 3 I wasp UO YVZ .., T, ju a"1'Or1, y 'gip � C`I m E �r `Ir ::` C r- Ci 7D C�J P�'�R C+�'� +3 ti .. +a ulqd tM CA SIB - vW to C) ay s3 I,u"_Laa f E Y L'4 flood,Allen. Topsham, N't. I I 61 2 18 5•') 40M 250 1) 56 4000I 200 450 8 60 h (ii► 1 lloi-tsteln, Ilyman. B(k+ton. . . . . . . . . . . 9fiU i 1 11% 15 I Horgan,John J , Camhridgeport . . . . . I 4 :1 :1 104501. 4(l0l i I 4 10450I 400 )iM 15 28 P5 '_K llorne, Elizabeth, Cambridge, 5 off � Cottage . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 34►0 7, 9 off Cottage 2 1200 16'22 1 I 63401 350 1850 35 34 ';:j 34 Houghton.Alfred E., Somemille 4 16 78p1262. 22501 100 71) '21i1 45Wl 200 3(N) 5 73 3 G Howard. William G., Boston. . 324 1 5 8026 300 :i(10I 5 7373 % 1:13 H Hughes. Michael, Est.79,81 Watertown . 2 18(() 1 15 5 9500, 750 � 75, 77 Watertown 2 1500 6 1 10430 850 '4 13 7100! 700 ie 14 9 61401 200 5800 110 7S III) 'k r Huntington. Henrietta D1., Newton, 40 Prentis+. . . . . . . 1 400016 2 19 25 45321 450 4450 85 00 �' ►►►� Ifuron ililling Co., Michigan, factory . . . . 1500 217 1 12790! 600 1 1500 20 2 22674, 1100 3 290901 1400 Sturehouse 2000 4 122432; 2450 10550 201 1 2(11 1 imerie,Thomas, Allston. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 3 1 393 2131 2 392 2182 3 394 1606 250 20 13 58 2773 150 26 32 59 2213 150 r 33 295 27541 100_ 6501 12 42 12 42 C' C dO c C Name and Residence of Lncaticm of .� o 2 x W { Persun Assessed. Property. q G � � Jacklin. Wm.. Watertown, 3. 4 Gilkey ct.. 2 200010 6 16 5.566I A 50 2550 48 71 49 71 Jametiun, Elizabeth L,. Dnrchester . . . . . 338 5 32 4996 200! 21f11 3 82 :3 82 Jenks, Harriet L., Cambridge, 1 urn- finished dwelling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(>�1t}j 4 1€i t3S} 8�11 4500 :�i.11t 12t1(l 22 921 `�'`' !+2 Jenness, William W., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . � 714 1 59 6754i 2511 � 2 5& 32001 1(.K) 3 571 32111) 1 t10 4 56 3200 100 tv 5 55� 3200 100 6 54 3211a1 1110 7 .53; 32011 1110 'i 8 52 3241() 1 a n► 3 ?t 9 51 32011 ]awl 10 507 32011i 100' 11 0 :324-M s 1,511 12 48 :32tu1 1511 13 47 3210 1541 1 14 46 32(Xl, 1 r511� j 15 45 3200i 150 16 44 324)(11 150 17 43 32001 1501 18 42 3203E 200 19 22 3351 f 100 20 21 3352, 100 21 20 3352 111(I 22 111, 36701 I M 23 18' .372M� 111a) I A 1 36, 3612' Jenness, William %V , lit-.t-in Contlnuvel 2 , 351 32W 3 :34 :3200 A00 i 8 211 3531 21 N) 0 28 :3:346 200 11) 27 332b 2(ll) 11 26 3741 21N) ' 15 1% pt 4473 450 i 17 1 (i6 3690 2(ll1 3 65 2648 1W 4 64 :3712 RX) 5 63 3271) 150 6 62 6440 150 7 61 5W4 151) 'z 8 60 4(iO3 150 .5(f50 107 92 107 92 �0 O Jennison, Samuel E. ►.,t., Kittery, Me.. x Pleasant 1" 65M 2 2 5 6911) 14(N) 79W 150 89 150 89 -1 Johnson. Julius, Quincy... . . . 715 6 31 3901 200 7 30 3710 200 k 16 4 2 2963 3M 5 3 2073 W) 1000 19 10 19 10 r" M Jones, Bedelia, Allston... . ... 5 5 68 SOU 2380 1191 69 499 23S.1 1 1 It I 21M, 3 82 3 S2 Keating, Edward, Brighton, 59 Galen. . . 1 7(N) 57 Galen 1 450 119 6 8488 (i(N) 1750 33 4.3 33 43 Keefe. Michael, Boston. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 68 426 1920 101) 69 425 190.1 111(.) 21 N 1 3 82 3 s 2 Keenan, Jahn W., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . I 816 1 257790 3(HX) 31NN1 57 30 57 30 ,... Name and Residence o E L�uatiun �.fQ �q x .1ur c - 4 dCd Pcrst,n Assi:ssed, Pruperty, '�i 'i�i _ a Keen.ku, Patrick J., Boston. . , . . . . . 11 24 2 73("3 :11�IF61 16 3 11 7 16238 !1;I I 14 8 1 tiffI 1 ()1 N 15 1 1213.1 131N1 it; 2 1196N 1`.:I111 4 1 18 4847 51N1 2 19 45W 350 3 :20 45M H1 3511 `a 4 21 4i111J :3(N1 5 221 45110 3111 00 (i 23, 4!')0(1 :3011 7 241 4501 31_H 1 K 25, 4500 301, 9 26; 45(N1 31111 11) 271 45(XJ ; 1111 11 2K 451x1 :3MI 12 291 45M 300 13 30 45011 3(g 1 �n H 14 :31 4500 350 15 32 4500 3011 16 33 5703 6On 16a 33 % 5137 5(111 i 17 1 6199 WK) 1% 1 Xj 5545 55f i I 18 2 4050 400 19 3 4950 :350 20 4 4951! 3.50 21 -5 V50 3.5E1 ?2 6 4500 2:S 7 4511E1 350 24 45M 3i111 PROPERTY TAX LIST 17.3 CIO MMMMMMMMM to � zc � � � otiooM. Cc cl co .xj� .vpu`` ry2 � ka �Qa �q q��� t'700MCOOc�9MMV � Nw � � d' Q~ ^ ._ I• ! = _ ^1M + :V :^. � �+: tJt� 00WO + NNMch� �4tCt� ODCfC .+f�VMd� �: :1 �� :! Ti .: ;n C� N N N N N i s, C 1 tK a ,_ 1 anne and I sidence of L«c�atirpaa if � u J4 P .2 Pawn Agseswd^ Property. Keenan, Patrick J., B aston. Continued 26 40 6573 650 0 1 71 IRV$ 500 72 5106 400 3 73 45i]{:1 350 74 4500 300 b 75 4 501 300 5 76 4950 350 7 77 49M sm � 8 78 4950 400 0 9 79 5705 350 V 9a 79 .5051 500 M 10 Oa(l M98 500 10a 00 ,U- 4645 450 11 61 4950 400 9.4 12 02 4950 350 x 13 03 49.W 350 14 64 4500 300 �- 15 M 4500 M) 10 60 45M) 300 17 67 451M) 3:50 18 BS 4342 450 19 70 58 52 IDUO 21I (59 Osaq '+(A) r r 1 87 6467 650 _' 5590 550 5120 500 4 '647 450 ►I W 3SiF Keenan. Patnek J.. Huston. Continued 11a 95J 3893 4(X) 11► 80 5029 5W I(►a 80 !h 4573 450 12 82 4909 350 13 83 5(X)1 3(N1 14 ti4 51M1131 31X) i I 15 95 -,I8K1 3511 Ili 1 86 .5(M2X1 4(N) Mt. Auburn and lic•Imunt 1 140(N1 8 H 1 79921 SINK) 74150 1416 27 1416 27 Beene, George M.. Bostun, Spruce l' I 3(H)0 10 34 116 39 �i(NN►j 2541 :32.50 62 08 62 09 I Keith. Fred A., Peabody j i 345 1 6954 350 350 6 69 (i wl � O Keith, Mary E., Boston, Keith 1 ; Ib(N) l(3 1 !I It :342R 3(N) � 1 15(N) 10 8 3428 3(X1 3600 68 76 tits 76 yp I � Keith Shoe Company, Boston. . . . 2(XN) I 39 21) Kelley, Humphrey, Roxbury. .. . . . . . . . . 6 4 15 120 4(NN)i 2W 16 121 4(XXI 2(N1 4tN) 7 64' 7 64 t' Kennedy, Samuel J., Somerville . . . . . . . 1 13 12 1136 1(Nl 1(N) 1 91 1 !I1 y Kenney, Helen L., Boston I 1210 :3:3 97 77251 500 i %s R5 13949 7(N1 j :37 83 14558 700 517 :fit. Auburn l 1 2(NN) j ' 1 I 500 11 2 81 13873 211NN11 I i 3 80 11818 16(N)' 11. 13 Dexter ave. 2 :30I(N) 12 8 65 12(XX) 1500 j 13 .11 61 11958 6(XII :13 59 120W 1200 11 Flton ave. 1 15M 14 9 34) ssw 11oll, 23 Nichols ave. 1 30(N► 1 I 15 7_26 994211 11..154)I 2125,01 405 881 405 88 v. Name and Residence of Location of Se ( a M Pcrum Asw bcd. Pruperty. i. i v. '3i '� • King, Prederick W., Newton,8 Boyd . . 1 231 N 1 1 ; 1 3111 N 1 �1► 4 Bigeluw ter. 1 2fi1 N 1 •11- 4675 55, 57 Elliot 2 3r)l141 12. .21; (i:i 421A 11Mt 49fN1 Im.) 09, 1.49 114 � I , King, William S. Est., Wolla.ton, 114, 116 Galen.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1&X) 1 2 1 � 14912� 2201 :1700 70 671 70 67 � C �o Knapp, Walter. Newtonville..... . . . . 332 1 5715 � 2 6030 3 6030 4 6030 11 73M y 12 731N1 13 RKIN1 r- 35 7 144581 1 I � 8 11175 9 10875 11) 1'2825 12 12821 l:l 9525` 1.1 11222.51 lli `�11N11 17 �11N1 19 111111 1 95 :MI L.►n)ivy. Freem.m. 1,. l`ambridgv I 5 2!1 7 :3li7 2 51N1 11111 8 :3xx 251111 II11I 9 ;i?3S)' „�'i1N1 I1111 ;{INIi 5 73 i 7:1 L.Inglev. I-sabelLt D., Waltham.. 1972 lull � ?:ir, nov1 2:3711 lull ati 570 25111 IINI :31N1 5 73 .S 7:3 L.►nguth. .U-bic J . Evvrrti i 24i Ili aux 47 :310 251111 !.ill 2o1 •1 a i% Latuurni-v, Marv, Cambridge I Ifi O.S 271 :37.S 21111 � 1 99 272 :31171i llll 11111 7 10 7 lia � Latightun, 1)rie F.. West fi„lucrvill,' � 11 :31►,►,all Illli I7:,11 a;,ll 1:,11 ti fill; K ]ill Lawrence. Juhn P., CamLr►dgc 12 1G a 9 242!1l) 250 -�1 •1 1 s 197113 51N1 r Is I 10 13616 401 :a I 112 91;A0 ;,111► 16511 :11 32 :31 i I � r Lea, L. Premain, Somerville 1 1 2!h► _'li !►• � 1 a.tI N l :il ll l � :111 :37 177 IN N► 4:,u 7511 14 33 14 33 Learned, Bertram G., Nashua, N. H. :, ti (i I11?+ "IIN► luu IIMI 1 !11 1 ill Learned, Emma A.. Nashua. N. 11 s 11r.1 211N1 IIN► I 1 !11 1 ill i Learned, llenry 1., Re,a1>n, l4 Pearl... 1 SN' a,''_' 7Adu IY(1u ►uul► 38 20i 3ti 211 I Learned, Herbert, Bolton . . . . . . 6, S 11 3241 :3720 21N► 21NI 3 S2 :3 82 ].earned, Isabella, Fimboro 51 I �l" 171i 241N) 111M 19 175 241K) IIH)! '')INI 3 A2I :3 82 �. Name and Residence of Location PIC Pern ,A sossessed. PrvpertY. r W G F 7 t `►� gyp ''� F-,;.`' A Learned. Isabella G- Foxboro. . . , li 6 39 219 4U00 2(X) 2CKIi 3. 82 3 82 Leary, Calvin A., Baastnn, Arsenal 2'81111 1 201111 12 30 4 27298 2750 4 7511 90 73 144 21 Leary, Matthew, (_`amlarirlg . . . . . . . - - 5 4 25 460 2400 100 26 468 2AQO 1[1C) 27 467 2411f1 1IM 3(111 5 73 5 73 Led ley, Mellen. #irightmi. . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 3 52 4930 115(1 150 2 87 2 147 Leeds, Annie B. Est„ Boston, 28 Mont, 1 3000 1 11 4 15 6250 &W 3,vA K J 72 .5?i '-, 1yc chard, TimcAlty D., Newton. - - - - - - - 1 2 ' 7 715 so 50 96 Lerac•he, Arthur, Belmont-- 1 lKl 1 101 � Levelley, ,Joseph N., Exeter, N, H- - - - . - 6 5 2 144 254.5 ISO 154) 2 z�7 2 ?% t� Lewanda`s French Dyeing and Cleansing � Co., Boston, , li}W0 1 111i loll Lewando, Joseph, Wol Moro, N. H„ 30. 32 Pleasant. . .. F 2 1 251) 4 :34, 30 Pleasant 2 1260 42, 44 Pleasant (3 1250 2 1 11 VOW 1114K) 74. 76 Main 2 1.800 [Dwelling and Mare, Main. , 12(M'a 2 V 8830 88.50 1 a 5tll I 334 25 334 «5 Linn. Allen S,, Melro;;e - 341 2 15 6360 150 150 2 97 2 S7 Livermore, 'Mary A., Newton. brick bouse 113 Galen . . - . . . . , . . . . . 1140 1 8 Ut 3 1706 511c1 2s(11] 47 78 47 75 LuGlul-t. Martin 1: , Id.nn It 1,� ti ;15 :4211 1111111! 2INN I16 :1'2.1 INN)1 200 4M 7 64 7 64 Logan, Georg, Brockton. . :; 4 4 490 24W 1(N1 I K >� 5 481) 24U0 11N► 200 3 82 3 82 I ; Looby. Michael E.. So. Huston i 5 i 1 1111 478 341 N 1' I(HI 17 477 24011 11►u 2110, 3 t,2 3 k2 Loring&Co.,J., Brighton. . 95001 ( I I I mi •15 Loughrey, 'Mary M., West 5omrr%ills• 5 1 1:1 481 24011 11 N I' I 1 1180 241N1 1(X)I 200 :3 ti_' :1 r,Q 0 Lowell,J. Russell. Est., Boston 4 1 2 32 2(►)(9) � 3 33 20000 7h 7 23 2(MX) H 8 22 2(N)IX) 6 1 58 10450 "1 2 57 10450 )450 y ?e 3 42 10450 8 2 50 10450 r 3 65 10450. H 4 66 11 F;50 5 67 109W 6 69 1_'43tc '1 1 93 1(11 m), 2 92 10450 3 75 10451) 4 74 10450 .5 73 2(><►W 6 72 209(X► 9 87 14019 ' 10 89 11673, 11 89 125(XI y ISO PROPERTY TAX LIST '152 flax U'D je an`v,%, ... Y 7- -pawl g _ 30 1;,a 1 -.Au!tp,a&u .. '0 3vis$ Trur'saact G ;1 zE wCLC *Z All" Lyman, Arthur, tr. Continued. . . . . . . . i 25 51 4(MX) 200 28 K- 41MM) 20(► 2 2 j 41) F(XPJ 40(1 3 I so: 5319 41111 6 5.3 4l)(lll 2511 13 61 4703' 2(X) 114 6U1 434Mi 2(1(► 15 310 4111 7.1M1 116 38' 4061 ?(M) 24 46I 4(XX) 250 3 1 74 41$.5 350 2 75! 4494 350 i 8 811 4(XX) 24lol -o 1 0 821 41NN) 21111 110 83' 41MM) 24MI ro 111 84l 4(X11) 200! � 16 91, 431i5 2(X) •) 18 1411' 3411 2(X) 11) 63 4534 200 ►l :28 71 4(MMI 'hi(l 20 72 -(u(M► 2.5 30 73 40 I 250 4 1 106 6-4 0 4 51 I' CA 2 1107 S'.�.) 500 3 1111K 4288 3511 i 5 lln 4(XX) 2.5(1 fi 111 4(XlU 2.111 7 1121 4000 25(1 8 113 4000 200 9 114I 4000 200 10 1115. 4000 2M 11 1 116 4000: 200 13 118 4000, 200: 14 119 WK). 200' 18 123 4800i 250 r N a i ne and t e idence lif Location af �'�' -� � �`" � a � � � �T w ip a w Person Assesbcd. Pruporty, ,�a +� .. a ,• r4 P... yC. . Lyman, :'Arthur. trustee. Continued . . . 22 93 4196 200 26 96 4400 200 W too 4000 200 32 102 4000 200 34 104 4C1f)IU 200 a 1 143 5304 200 3 145 :W)1 150 V 5 147 3463 ISO w (i 14H 37 69 l if) 0 i 149 4f1(14 2W 1.4 155 51 14) 219) M 15 137 3391 154) .0 It; 15co 3523 1 1 � 241 1:30 :',f)91 2,541 21 131 4958 ?.50 re 22 132 4797 2511 t... 23 1.3.3 4632 2411 24 234 4474 Z90 26 13B 4075 200 27 137 37 BA 2tH1 29 138 34f13 200 29 130 31-57 200� 30 140 '12FI51 150I 6 1 224 4099 350 2 22.5 4279 &if) 3 220 4416 3.543 I 4 227 f1138 5(H) X 7 230 41 W.i 2(0 i S 231 4WO1. 21M)! 9 232, 40W) 2(14)l II 10 233; 41 x)O 2M _,wow Lvman. Arthur, trustee. Continued . . ` 11 234 41NNII 21N1 12 235 4 WO 2(N) 13 236 4(HX) 21N1 14 237 4(NN)I 2(N) 15 23H 4(NNI! 2(N) 16 239 41 (N) 2(N► 17 1240 41N)O 150 18 241 4MO 1511 19 '242 4(NN1 154) 20 243 41NN) 151 21 244 4(NN) 150 27 I207 44NNI 154) "d 28 209 4(NN) 1.')n � 29 209 401)O 150 j 30 210 4(11N) 150 31 211 40(N)I gnu H 32 212 4(1(x) 2011 33 1213 4(Nn1 gnu H 34 1214 419111 2(N1 I x 35 1215 40(N 1 gnu 38 218 4000 2M r 42 222 COX) 2(H) 1 7 1 1267 5475 350 i I 2 j 268 4369 250 3 269 4214 250 4 .270 5294 300 5 .271 4789 300 6 272 4280 200 7 ;273 4280 200 8 274 4280 200 9 275 4280 200 10 276 4290 200 11 277 42801 20u 12 i278 42441 2(H) �. Name and Residence of Locatimi tf *? m � , � � � o si � 'c � � �� z W U�, '�' Person Ahsessed. Prc�perty. w N v, m .e N— � - 'W 3 Ri vi en :> � . ;sFt�E- _ � a I I.}-mutt. Arthur trustee, Continued . . .. - — -- — - - - 14 280 410i - 15 281 4033 Isu, 143 282 4000 15U 22 288 4000 2U4.) 23 29U 37114 150 24 280 3741 150 25 249 3t184 15U 26 248 3628 1.50 t 27 247 3571 2100 28 M 40LK) 2N X)� � 241 251 4(14H) 21 H t 31 253 4M) 21 M ►� 34 256 4tM �_JfA I 35 257 4(1KKJ 20U -1 s36 25S UM 200 Olcutt 1 I WO 38 21 ) 4280 *200 310 261 4280 2U41 44) 262 428U :+txl 41 2f4l 42811 24 M 1 42 264 4280 21M) 43 245 4 316 24ri1 44 266 4460 2W) 8 1 310 5099 250 3 312 547q 300 4 313 W8 2u0 5 314 3720 200 6 31 A 3720 200 7 316 3720 2W R 317 3720 200 12 321 4000 ZQO 13 322 4O0U0 Lyman, Arthur, truster. Continued 14 323 4MO 200 18 327 4M) 200 19 328 4(X)) 200 20 330 4130 1EA) 21 329 40801 1501II 22 293 4023' 1Fi1)I 23 202 3967, 1501 i 15 294 4()1 N I I 150. 26 295 4lXXIi 11501 28 297 4lXXn 150 29 298 4(X X) 150 30 290 4 WO 150 x 31 31X1 4(XX) 150 0 32 301 3964 150 'a 1) 1 348 5364 250 ?o 2 349 5259 250 i 3 350 5285 250 4 351 .5429 2,511 5 352 3920 200 x 7 3.54 3920 2(X II 8 355 3920 2(0 r i 9 356 3920 2N)1 10 357 3920 200 11 358 3920 200 12 359 3920 200 19 366 3920 150 20 369 4471 200 21 368 4415 200 22 367 4360 2(X) j 25 333 3020 150 28 336 3920 150 29 337 3920 200 31 339 3920 200 186 PRUPERTY TAX LIST .1sa lea-d UD Uri JL'[mA • 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CD N N purl f- e.y cn 00 P: 4.1 CT; rl f M N go -Uvld 00 1� t, t� r- al cIBC .ter -4 .4 ..4 — — — :_ :_ � — - — 7 CO M —i M V Ln r— (M N M 71 "! M C14 L4'. IZ I X '525ut 34els:.l Lynuui, Arthur, trustee. Continued . . . 11 193 449$ 150 13 1 372 3025 150 2 371 4055 1.150 3 370 4100 150 14 1 373 4657 200 i 5 377 4446 2lX) Ill U2 4243 1.50 11 383 4205 150 12 384 4167 150 13 385 4121) IM) 14 386 4001 150 15 387 4053 154) 14; 388 4015 150 17 399 3977 150 70 G IS 390 3939 1:►(i tq 11) 391 5391 250 P 20 392 65(m) 300 4 67 51) 992 93 992 93 64 Lynch, William M., East Cambridge 16 7 8 94 4h01i .1511 1:41 S 60 b 60 04 Lyndonville Creamery Association, 86 D! Elm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3!WO 1 NX) 6. r 1 3000 12 32 1 39 27748 1650 y 1 300 33 4 l 5303 500 Milk house and stable . . . . . . . . 2500 5 5 8218 900 9250 176 M 251 17 MacFarland. Fred W. and Rinaldo, Watertown... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .5 1 7463 400 7 Lowell ave. 1 1200 1 200 2 12798 650 2450 46 80 46 80 :MacMillan, Sterling A..Nova Scotia .5 4 22 472 2400 100 20 43 8 5060 250 350 R 69 6 69 Mahoney. Daniel J., Watertown. . . . . . . . . 1000 i 19 10 ,.., vi Name arid Re4civnce of Location I.I( 'g moty, _ Ki Mahoney, Daniel J. Est., Newton, 26 Pond. . !; 500 1 14 3 736 5U 550 10 51 10 51 Mallard, Clara E., East Boston 6 3 15 88 4W) 2se 250 4 78 4 78 March, Frank D. Es#., Cambridge. . . . . . 11 3a 3 1S 1)Z93 22f1t1 2200 42 02 42 1 Marshall. Robert, Boston . . . . . . . . . 335 3 42 W65 250 M 36 $ 58 .55 i.5: 15(1 p ;1 59 6017 200 OW 11 46 11 46 Marston, Charles VW., Boston, .tit 0Iney. , . 1 2OW 6 1 li 22 4.011i1 251) 24250 42 98 42 98 f Masan, Frank W., 11c1storr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 4 41 9611 2.50 250 9 78 4 78 � gaiters, Mary E.. Bmton, Spring 2 1000 1 3000 3 2 2051.2 31110 710n 13,E Al 135 61 w Maxwell, Donald H., Neti+ton, 37 7 Main. . 1 500 1 1500 617 1 524280 6(H X 1 '$t11 U 152 91) 1,52 841 Maxwell, Katharine, Newton, 143 Main , . 1 200 1 WOO 328 1 27952 2800 2 23760 2400 9MI 171 90 171 90 May. grjphi 1-1 S,. Ncwtun 7 Ih 1.1 41 3411 20 40 3239 21 39 3469 22 38 3649 23 37 4058 7001 7t]il 13 37 33 37 Maynard. Susan, Waltham 5 I 1.t I.t11 11►u I11111 I 129 11111 I",11� l it i I'2N '2 0 111 5 71 1!LI 21VII IIKII 5191 S) b'il SI 55 McAuley, David T., CamUriagelwrt $22 11 , 44 2a1a 1111r 12 45 2327 11111i 21N) 3 82 :1 R2 McCarthy. Dcnnis,) , Caml,ridgu 4 !f} 06 27-11 •Vtf)11 21H1 200 3 h2 3 82 i McCarthy, P)hn V . Hot,in j 4 Ifl 1 1!II fNl'21i 1501 2 I'r.i 1.1►r` IINr 3 1!12 -17.13 11N1 4 1191 •1999 IINI I O 5 P►II v 7 1IS!, } 11r; IINI, � � 9 20:} ;;(,#07 11N11 I "� j 11) '2111 1110 y 12 1111!1 ,11111) IINI > 13 PC', it II 111 100 I15 I!11. }I II III IINI If; I!I.i I II17 21'2 1117G IINI Ili 11u141 11N1 �19 2111 i111111 100 21► 24P.I i111111 IINI I �:.'1 2o's ilNllli IIN1i I "2 20 "111111 11111! _'a 2W ;51No 11111 :'.i 211: 5:i27 1.5U 26 221 3677 100 i OD 190 PROPERTY TAX LIST Liu xey _ J[: r�. L^ 1.. ..,. rr; t .- v _`. f_ 1 -ti. m rl !r _ _ x Y a: yC' r x ++ - L wtd I. �7 ... r. v +,-� :n "J iY [V C`.1 fiY r.Y 'T =r v {�, M r-,•+ k•,.e- " -T N !�i 1 ^Y ry Cw & CL Y '-i ^] Cc''' :V i.'hl GI ^i .I �� I �� ny C`1 E4 4:4 tj .l ^1 "7 M w Cl M -r" U 'Z L- lC Cv '" ,ter i": y ::: L- J ` .-•r N '"Ji C2 M -r : 'Z &suupm a Feuer_•,sa,�I CA a3B�al�$�q+ • v � CJ d� � McCarthy, John V. Continued. I 70 '270 G190 1'111 71 2M) 451N) 11N11 75 ,265 4500 111(1i 76 1264 4 Fi1 N) 1001 i 96 2t14 4500 ](Nil 97 283 4 500 1 ooi Mtn iI 282 4�►I N) i 1 m) 93 I277 4519) 1M 94 276 45(N1 )M. 97 1273 4:1cN) 1I9► (WX) 129 88 129 M McClusky, Mary, Pawtucket, It. 1. . . . 525 14 11,12 71111 50 511: 96 96 .� McCusker, Catherine F., Waltham, I 1 30a 19 117 9450 1.-,(IQ N 1.)I x 1 2s 65 28 65 b to McDonald,Juhn A., Cambridge. I � 1 91 H McDonald, Roderick D., Last Boston 6 24 21N; 31+:111 2111, 21111 3 S2, :3 82 r McFarlane, Hiram 1 .,Chappel, Nei). I r, 5 49 519 2:33.5 1(H � 50 518 2:326 1011 1 2i n i 3 S2 3 82 r McGivrean, Michael, Roxbury. 4 6 488 244N) lull 7 487 24(N) 11N) 21►1► 3 8-1 3 82 McKay, Harriet, Hyde Park 4 4 1 551H) 21N) 2W 3 82 3 82 I 'tic Kay,John B. � � � 138 525 139 so McKenzie,Anne, Waverlry I 520 32 31 25640 5W 34 32 16460 3501 35 33 95111 2Wj 1050 20 06 20 06 192 PROPERTY TAX LIST 14 c LO ko 104040 Mt Cl N _ C+3 Cl La kc u7 z s. ir; - _U4113��. w - aye ' S�uxlCa"a�I r - i Od — Melre>fie Methodist Episcopal Church, Trustc4a of the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 9 46 6960 300 800 5 73 573 Melvin,Jane. Boston 5 5 30 564 2559 100 31 5" 2561 100 200 8 82 3 82 Merrifield, Angelina K., No. Monroe, i N. H., 24 Riverside.. . .. . . . . . 2.1 $ I 7(X)I 91 2 7a 0340 650 16 W 30 56 30 55 Metcalf, George A., bialdGu. . . . . . . . . . . ' 5'30 7 274 2500 8 273 2500 250 250 4 78 4 78 .d 1liethke. Ottu, Caml,ridgeport . . . . . . . . 6 3 �W 42 4000 250 C IV 44 •1()1N) 250 V 22 45 4()U0 230 750 14 33 14 33 � Miller, Levi B..Somerville, Walnut. . . . . . 1 4000 10 3aa 21 97 5000 500 4500 8.5 95 85 95 01 H Mitchell, Margaret, Bristol. N H. . . . . . . 5 5 37 571 2650 IOU � 38 572 2790 1O() 39 573 25fi1 100 40 574 1962 100 400 7 64 7 64 H Monaghan, IMward, Welle'lev IIill." Gilkev ct.. . 1 116w 10 6 15 7056 700 1800 31 38 34 38 Mnnre,John J., Pomfret Centre, Ct.. . . . 525 4 1126 5 147 850 100 100 1 91 1 91 Monre. William, Bo-;ton 526 26 65 2317 100 27 634 2201 100 200 :3 82 3 S2 \iwjrc. William If., 11'.iverlev. Chmidler. . i- I'll); 5'22 ,18 1380 10Ui :,UO !1 5.5 !) .�. i :O Name aanrl Residence of L)L:K61ri I if � � u � � .� ° � e � � w 1':rs�,n Assese�3. Pr.�;�rrkti u. ° ,+ �'� 14— a Morrison, (awes ICE,., Somerville, 700-706 h1t, Au1jurnti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1+ 36tlll l(w €t 10 •1 6420 Icon .,1+xo 107 -11 67 41 Morrison, Philip, Dorchester 528 42 A04 2510 Jim) 43 0.5 I l A -2(qr 1 :i 82 3 82 Morse, Almon S, Est., S. N. Aldrich. tr.. Hingham . . . . . . . . . . , 1 18 2 120320 m5w 1350( 162 35 162 36 4 Morse, Henry I.I., Watertown. Hawthorne 1 301k1 323 11 M126 00 364K) as 8.6 46 85 V Morse. Mary A. Est,, Hingham, 14 Cali- fornia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 cicX) 1 17 1 169441-4 11YRN1 � Pond. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 19 1 18140(s 1 ZOO -4 Watertown 19 1 9844h 3.5li`I1 � Brick mill and water wheel, 14 Watertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3501) 2 302411 3I01 � 4, 0 Watertown 2 1l`lllfl 1 file 3 1€1291) 3fW R) 8 86090 5050 47, 46 Pleasant 2 150) 2 3 2 6352 O(K) 33, 35 I'lea►s ant. 2 1N k i 3 207546 35(" 2-10 Cross 1' GI IN 4 0752 `st7110 57&50 1104 94 1104 44 Mt. Aubum Cemetery Cu., Bo%ton. . . . . . . 1619 i 45203 22M 25 1 6 2781U() 56(0 126 1 7140 1111K) 8" 168 Os 168 08 Muirhead, Ja,meR, Cambridgepnrt. Yukon ave. 1 20MM 1234 14 13 2375 42 C>�� 42 02 - -----mow 11u1v.►ney, Ellen, Somerville 15 4 45 '449 2400 100 100 1 91 1 91 1 \lurdtwk, Francis, Newton. Boyd � HOO' 1 7 2 7744 1150 20 1 0130 450 2400 45 84 45 84 Murphy.James R., Boston. . . . - 6 7 32 254 4000 200 200 3 82 3 82 Murphy, hate, Brighton.. 6 4 21 124 3073 150 150 2 87 2 87 :Murphy, Michael L., Wilmington, Del., apartment huuse, 12 Prentiss. . . . , . . 5000 16 3 13 5 149U3 2100 7100 135 61 135 61 Murphy, Timothy, Boston. ... . . . 6 3 6 79 4000 250 250 4 7b 4 78 � O Myer, Max ll.,Arlingtun.. . . . .. . . . . . . . 4 16 60 233 45(X) 100 ^v 61 252 4500 100 200 3 82 3 82 x Nakash, Maude, Boston,Crawford. . ... . . 2 26()) 15 1 6 1 6633 350 2850 54 44 54 44 H Nash, Mabel W., West Newton,53 Church 1 3400 3 6 6 10869 2100 5") 105 05 105 05 k Nassau, Wm. M., Belmont, Dexter ave. . . 1 280012 9 19 36 5164 500 3300 63 03 63 03 U) National Florence Crittenden Mission of H New Turk. . 16 1 M 16 4921 40O 24 15 4677 4(N) 25 14 5197 400 26 13 5361 400 27 12 5524 450 29 11 5688 450 29 10 5852 4.50 30 9 6015 5(N) 31 8 5766 450 32 7 5794 450 2 1 23 4792 500 ,... PRUPHRTY TAX LIST OR wad[ � ^^ uo xul purl t+` 4" i N cm. ^ ,� ,fir± M 00 cvj M :til M `�" 0 C 1- .M a Chi :r? 'fi Lt Or — "1 -n ,r Ln -- ['- it - - 3 i spi qS ll?LLrt�i,1� - :a1B�aIJ.a'3�'IpT f a - 'tom+' a V A witA t~ z `1W ri I N. E Tel.&Tel Co.of Slays., Bobtun :iRS.iU I 1114 49 Newton,City of I 1 14 1 115000 I 2pt 2551 121X) 120►1 22 92 22 92 Newton Cu uperativv Bank, NcWtunville, :.'K Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 200 1 2200 1 2 13 5408 Soo 32(X) 61 12 61 12 Nickerson, Catherine D., East Buytun. . . . 6 11 25 205 3990 150 26 204 4120 150 300 5 73 5 73 Nickerson, I'smma, Lunenburg; 324 8 3 12383 5(N) 1100 A 55 9 bb O Ninde, Ellen A., Cambridge. . 416 53 236 4500 200 200 3 92 3 82 V to Noble, MaryH. It., Mahlon.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1033 11) 20 5WO 250 250 4 79, 4 78 1 Noble, Oriette T.. Eaat Aumerville.. . . . . . 1034 4 51 5000 200 200 3 82 3 82 Nobriga, Etta M., Milton, Vro�pect. . . . . . 1 1600 5 5 59 509 2350 100 171101 32 47 31 41 r Noera,Joseph, Boston, Mt. Auburn . . 1� 300 � Dwelling;and stare. . . . . . . . 21W 16 9 4 5146 3150 5550 mc' 1i1 101 ►11 Nourse, Adrian 1' . Stimerville 6 4 20 125 3550 200 200 S S21 :3 %%2 O'Brien, !Margaret E.. Cambridge 1132 1 228796 15750 15750 300 83 300 ►+3 O'Keefe, Dennis, Boston, 41,43 Fure.t 2 1800 333 1 8289 400 2200 42 Q2 42 02 O'Keefe, ;Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2350 44 89 O'Leary, Dennis, Boston. . . . . . . . . . 6 4 17 122 4000 200 200 3 82 3 82 ,.., - - --- — - ---- -- - --- - ----- I �4 Y.�r � Names and R-essrie-riCe of Ltscmt':au of �e « s� � � � � � �Q, d yw� fly. P'ertritl Assesie+f. Property. 9 +-a •„e K ; 64 C a' O'Malley, Patrick, Bverett. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 4 67 427 •.41k1 11,H) IIHI 1 ',il 1 91 Othote, Ruse A. M., Wulturn, Gilbert. . . . . 2 2600 0 4 12 I l 7 4+11111 21)(1 LMM 51 .;7 51 5-, Owen, Satnuel F., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 8 14646 71N) 719) 1.4 37 13 37 Parker, Benjan-iin F. Est., Boston. . 3 39 11 211 6405 30U 10 4 b 5h84 21% 5731 lot 511 1 l) 51 G Parr, Thomas, 5o. Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 16 292 2522 lixt 17 291 2351 11H1 2ik1 :3 gib. 3 X-9 W 0.4 Partridge, William H., Boston. . . . . . . . . .;•26 35 297 2160 100 "4 27 29 363 26-32 100 1 ?4 30 364 3523 100 31 365 31414 I111I 4W 7 64 7 64 r" Paul, Henry, Newton Highlands, 143, 145 Orchard.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 100 2 1300 411 7 131136 600 200O 38 20 3K 20 Payson, Colbert T ., Parker, Eleanor, Pay- son. Samuel C.. Payson, Charles; C., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 16 4, 2 pt 203973 6300 &300 120 38 120 33 Pearce, John IT., New Haven, Ct., Oliver M.. . .. 1 21KN.1 I 7500 12 12 3b 4 10000 wool 10100 2oo &s 2cx1 .i; Perkins, Charles E.. Madbury, N. If.. 79 Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 7 4a 2 li 4142 2OU 170U 32 47' 32 47 Perrw, William G., Bath, Me. . . . . . . . . . 5 4 23 471 2400 1(x) 24 470 2400 1(x) 200 3 821 3 82 Perron, Mary A., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 73 267 45U1► 100 74 261J 451 N) 200 34 x) 5 73' 5 73 Perry, Mary M., Forest Hills .. 5 29 3 393 2500 150 4 384 25UO leiO 3(x1 5 731 Jr, 73 Peterson, Bengt. R., Arlington. . . . I 416 90 28U 4500 11x), 100 1 01 1 9] 70 Peterson,Jacob J., Waltham. , I 5 10a 5 507 1909 1(x) 6 508 2093 100 7 509 2188 100 a 8 510 2282 100 400 7 64 7 64 Phillips, Abby G.. Holliston.... . .. . . . . . . 5 9 5 526 25M 6 527 25(x) x 7 528 2500 r" 8 529 25(x) CA 9 530 '25OU 10 531 2180 G50 650 12 42 12 42 Phillips, :Morrill A., Bates, William F., Chandler, Henry W., trustees under will of E. Y. Perrv.. 5 3 30 421 30O(1 Vx) 4 15 479 3200 100 55 439 3200 1(x) 5 27 561 2.552 1(x) 60 508 3139 100' 7 37 472 2399 1(x) 6(x) 11 46 11 46 Phipps, Sanfurd, Ashland.33 Green. . ... . 1 4500 2111 1 20320 201X) ('FO0 124 1& 124 15 � Name and Residence of "tiirn "t �• -� � � 8 r � ''ems � � wW '�i rs Person A--iicsscd. Frupert5'. B C4 W94 #p H Pierce, Asa T., NOAGn, windmill t13nk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30(10 31111 5 21) 30 '.146122� 191)(1 l 1 1200 1 :00 29 12 341030 (ibim 12700 24257 2wi 8+ Pike, John G.,South Boston. I3uyd— 2 2111N) Apartmerit dwelling.131, 133 Boyd 3500 1 1:3 11) 36 15037 l5;111 70M 133 70 133 70 'C a a Plummer, Rufus Et. Jr.. B< 4ton, 10. 12 Hurst. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 1 4 5 4753 700 4700 89 7 i 89 77 Pollard, Joshua H., Worcester 11 S 27 296 4000 200 2W 3 82 3 32 .j Pope, George B Est- 2450 445 KU x Porter, E lizabef h S 1,41elrose. . 337 2 -53 45130 15D 250 4 78 4 7.9 .� Prater, Timothy D..Springfield. . . 3 40 _' i' 10634 GA 7 r, 700 700 13 37 1$ 37 Pottle, George M. and Mary A., North• _ aTYmptr7n. . _ 5 27 23 35 i i'Ma } 82 p p Priest, Frunk 13. and Edwin, Littleton . . . 5 L"is 11'. 2700 7 '2700 9 2(W) 0 2►00 10 &151 11 1841 #3410 SOLI 1b ib Priest. ose1►hine A . Milbroo6, 46 Payette 2 '2,501) 3 241 2 6048 (lA0 5 Centre 1 3700'10121 10. S810 85(1 6650 127 02 127 02 Quincy, Amos, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 23 414 2585 150 150 2 87 2 87 Quinn.John, Boston.... . .. . 628 16 1329 '2,550 I 16aI330 1275 100 2(l) 3 82 3 82 Quinn, William A.. North Cambridge . . 6 8 2 311 40K) 250 250 4 78 4 78 Race,James L., Buothbay, Me. . . . . . . . . . 520 46 5 5690 300 300 5 73 5 73 Race, Sayward and Whitten, Boston 300 5 73 ao O Randall. A B. and hit►tiHs, Theresa, � Everett. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 11 5 25032 2000 2000 :1.4 20 38 20 ja �1 Raymond, Henrietta H., Boston, 17 \1ari► n rd.. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 400 -� 1 3000 3 8 3 820:, 1(100 4400 84 04 84 04 Rhodes. Elizabeth A., Winchester. . . . . . 5;23 -5 12-2 251XI r' 1 ►; 1_'1 2-1)(N) 250 250 4 78 4 78 I Rice.Jes-;►e A., Boston.. . . . . . . . . . 324 2 4 '.0622 RX) 400 7 64 7 64 Rice, John M. and Howe, Sarah M., � Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 4 511 4930 200 200. 3 82 3 82 Rich.Joshua W., South Boston. . ... .. . . . 6 6 23 245 3698 2(X) 21111 3 82 3 82 Richar(Is. Angeline A., Boston, Charles.. . li 1800 6 5 31 1411 2545 150 1950 a7 25 37 25 Richards, George A., S,nnerville. . . . . . . . . 5 7 17 1616 ]00 6!11 1 192' 4034 200 3M 5 73 .5 73 N Name acid Re4d�ance u[ L.ncatirn ul ��gg � u p In Z d „F PeraunLsaes k ea . Pru t C r LO Richardson, Clara H., Wart,, 25 Cross. . .. I 8011 t 1.i 2 417( l(RX) ISOO 034 38 34 38 Rieliardsnn., Emily M., Pasadena,Cal. 10 11 424 240v 100 12 425 2400 100 31 49q 24(W F 100 32 500 2400 100 41x) 7 64 7 64 Ricker, Moses, Acton, Me., Boyd .. . , 1 300 1 8 21 213 15(KKI 1800 O 1 4000 22 27 MR)fi 18(X) 199m) 150 89 ldalt RO V 1a Riedinger, Louis, et ux., R(,xbu y . . 8 3 13 86 4(K)O 2(1[1' 14 87 4000 200 44 K) 7 64 7 64 Riga, Fannie B., Livermore, Ia. 5 17 307 2400 100 i S :396 2400 io(1 200 $ S2 3 82 r Ripley, Emma. E., Newton, Oaten. . . . . 1p 600 1 7 B( 2900 700 13(k) 24 83 24 83 Robbins. Martha and Ellen, Est., Boston, 01 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5W 2 4 6 14740 14:50 65 Pleasant 1 1200 7 19t1 0 2M)I 5150 99 37 98 37 Rol:wrt, Edwin A., Brookline. , .. ... . . . . . . 5 4 133 4:31 24M 1W I 1 91 1 91 Robinson, Arthur Imo,, Boston 339 4 31 4:4!16 2(t 200 3 82 3 82 Robinson, Lucy Rl•, We-zt Newton, 11) 1 Chester.. . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2410 101ri 7 7 5931 750 3150� W 27 W 17 Robinson. Ruth J.. 1•.unbridge 521 l 472 2 21)fi0(1 I 3 5990 11HN► IWO 19 10 1'► 11) Rogers. Annie L., Waltham.. . . . . i 6 1 32 12 41)1)u 2Ul) 200 3 92 t KY Rogers, Harlow H., Boston. . . . . . 338 9 36 (14SM) 300 39 4 25 5761) 800 45 2 65 5410 200 3 66 4080 200 5120 29 12 4530 250, 42 9 51r10 3UO 10 9 3 33430 2()OO 4150 79 27 70 27 Rollins, Edwin L., Wellesley, 36, 38 b Quimby. . 2 25M 12.23 19 12 !A):34 rAxi 3000 57 30 57 311 Roukton, Thomas W., Boston. . . . . . . . . 3 38 (i 33 5;396 200 39 7 16 7679 3U0 j 12 21 8195 350 > 40 8 12 5773 250 1100 21 01 21 111 r Russell. William L., Boston. . ... . . . . . . . . 9 5 5. 9 12238 700 700 13 37 13 37 � Russell, William L.. guardian of Thomas Ladd, 10 Ladd . . . . . . . . I 2000 9 6 4 10 6(30) (150 2650 50 62 51) 62 Ryan, WalterD.. Waverley. . . . . . . . . . 517 7 11195 lUl► 1(11) 1 Al 1 91 Saeger, Samuel H.. Brighton, grain mill, Arsenal. . 7500 1 2200 1 3001230 B 3.�ti 123f,On 13600 259 7(i '�5A 76 Samuel. Rachel A. and Sophia K., Snmer- ville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 3 7 4(NN) ''lIN)i 200 3 82: 3 82 C -- - - W Name and Residence of Locati. n �.f � °� � ,; � � � � � .3 y �� � ;! Pers<,n Assessed. Property. v a �,°� p W rn I rn 7 a1 96 t Sanderz. Mary A. Lit.. Boston 7 7 f 255:30N, 5t101) 5000 95 50 fly 50 S,of ,tChicago. I _,r , 1 ryphcma, 111. .5 3 32 ;423 6111 100 33 424 2307 100 200 382 3 92 Sargent, Gcorgv H.. Soniervillu 6 9 14 361 3920 200 200 3 82 3 132 launder%. W'lliam B., Newimi l,r,wer Falls. Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 47 521 pt 1176 C 1 1500 48 520 2346 200 17t 32 47 32 47 'Q Q4 Sawin. George W. Est., Boston, 71 Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15M 1 500 Fowl house . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 15 10 1 10$080 3300 54#X) 103 14 1043 14 DO Sawtelle, Henry F.. Leominster 715 5 32 3416 M) 16 1 14 2240 250� y 1R 13 2302 250 800 15 28 1528 Sayers, Ellen, Watertown, 30 Walthmn 1 1250 218 apt I 54M 250 1.500 28 65 2865 Schabelv)rn, blurt• E' , Boston 416 82 2591 45f10, 200 83 2371 5331 2tw 400 7 64 7 " Scott, Anna I,., Waverley, Dwil;lit I 15M 524 13 218 1430 14 220 15 15 219 300 100 47, •11) Sycamo�rel '�'� 2600 25 13 135 2M 300 M9 85 !� !� - ., •s� �... �,.ram ��'T' Scott. Charles S.. Waverley. 53, 55 Syca- more. .I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . .. do 154K1 5 25 12 136 1800 200 1700 32 47 3247 Skutt, George, CamUridgepurt, 335 Mt. Auburn 1• 480() 12 12 2 3377 700 5500 106 06 10605 Sharkey, Frank, last Boston. 16. off Cottage. .. . . . 1 200 1 800 16 20 1 21� 6510 300 1300 24 88 2483 Shepherd, Lester C., Somerville.. . . . . . . . 6 4 11) 1261, 4007 200 2U0 3 82 3.82 Sheridan, Philip If., Brookline. . . .. . . . . . 8 3 5 781 44KXI 2U0 200 392 392 80 Sias, Amanda, Boston. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . 715 16 23 2665 150 b 17 24 2946. 150 IN 18 25 30'271 150 4501 8 00 8 80 H 1 64 Simmons, .11mira N., Wellesley, 14 Maple 1 4(K)0 1 3 13 (ism 1000 50W 95 50 95 5U Simons, Hatch, Whitten Co., Boston, M dwelling and factory,51-61 Spring. ... . 5000 5000i 10 17 8 9900 1100 6100 116 51 212 01 � m "imp,on. Esther P., Lowell, 30 Morse t 30011' 1 11 :i 15 6250 800 3$00 72 58 72 58 y Slager, Charlvs.X , Swnerville i 12.34 C, 10 2896 200 i 7 9, 2549 2001 8 8I 2703 200 1) 7 2703 200 10 6 2703 200 i 19 15I 2282 200 ' I 21 17 3000 200 I23 l i 2825 200 1 G(X) 30 *116 30 511 SIB•, pvr. Mary V anal I ►In,r, C, I,' r tv ,,Nvywr unknown. Na-hu;t, N I{ __I 1:' I I G 77, 1 16SCI 11)(111. IIWX)._ it) 10 11) it) 0 Name and Residence „f Location of 2 °wd 14 'W t3 E'eram Aaesd. Property, A4 + �' Smith. Arthur R , Bostun . .. . .. . . . . . 2 4 10 717,58 lif)lA1 21 2pt 32385- I s') 8 33007 2650 8 14541 L 1511 14;S(M) 282 68 282 68 Smith, Eunice B., Boston, . _ • 335 1 43 6249 30D 300 5 73 5 73 Smith,J. Arthur, '6 averley. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 1 411) 21W IOU � 2 411 2155 100 �n 3 412 2206 IOU 4 41.3 2257 100 400 7 CA ; G4 Smiih and Anthony Co,, Boston, FJ1eas ant `? 3200 221 1) 4 614,5 750 3850 75 45 76 45 Snow, William G„ Fhilatl+elphia, Pa.. . . . . 3 2,5 1 9697 1200, 1200 2e 02, 22 P2 H Solomon, Lewis and Solnanon, So. Ho-;ton 5 5 63 -505 2:364 1LX') 64 504 23117 100 200 8 132 3 SpLecane, ;Francis and Paul, George F. H., Hnston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1213 10 451 187319 V1D11 'goo 17 19 17 19 Spaulriing, Mary A.. Ltanenhurg, 4 Grave. 1 900 16 13 `? 1 7440 7LX) low 30 56 30 56 Sprague, Edgar W., West Somerville a 4 fill 24(K) 100 02 240) 100 200 3 S2 3 82 i prague, Rdwiird F., Boston,63 llalFrt y 1 3000 3319 7 34 t t5 3M 3:3M l33 go c awl Sprague. Henry H.. Boston 6 2 11 58 4(") 2(X)' 12 59 4(XX) 200 3 12 85 4()01) 2(1() Purvis l 20(X) 23 66 4(X)O 20U 28(X) 53 49 53 49 Sprague, Obadiah, Swansea, N. H.. 10, 12 .51orse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . " 4(X)0 1 8 2 20 125(X) 1700 57UU 108 87 109 97 Stack,John,Cambridge.. 51 7 1 43.5 24(X) 100 2 •136 24U(1 100 1 3 437 24(1l1 100 4 438 240(1 100 5 431) 2400 100 6 440 24W 100 70 7 441 24(() 1(X) I b 8 442 24(NI 100 8(N1 15 29 15 29 � Stackhottse, Robert W., Dorchester.. . . . . •1 16 67 I246 4500 200 200 3 82 3 92 � Stanley, Freelan 0., Newton . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 U 7200 900 x 7 9743 13.50 8 7022 I200 •1 3 13269 21(N1 55511 l Uf) 01 1(W) 1)l i Stanwood. William H.. Wellesley. . . . . . . . 1G 1 11 i 11) 3429 3011 31X) ,') 73 5 73 Stenzel, (Tara A., New York. . . . . . . . . . . 3 I 1 (ipt! 6728 110041! 1(XX) 19 10 19 10 Stephenson, Ellen Ii.. Dorchester, 651 Capitol.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500' 1 13 29 31 4750 500 30(X) 57 30 57 30 Stevens, James T.. Braintree, 7 Marshall. 1 2000 10 11 10 3963 651) 2650 50 62 50 62 Stone. Charles A. and )Frederick 1V.. Newton. . . . . . . . . . .I 1120 1 3688831 190M 3__21 147671 22001 21 WO 416 381 416 39 V a = Name n a +l Re,.Aence o on �A f Location " N � � I v. V u jS '0 flers,in Assessed. Property. C � �+ me � A " .. ? ' to titnne, Jcy4ephane 11., Cambridge, 13 Otis. MA 200010 17 li 120 pt ;J040 4501 5 Bigeluw ave. 1 25(K) 12 14 2 2 470F► Coo Laurel 2 400U 26 5 77 7493 800 103.50 197 fill 197 69 Storer, John NV, Boht,,n, 'i Myrtle. . . . • . 1 2000 2 12 10 13, :4714 350 2350 44 89, 44 89 Struut, Harriet C, Waltham, Olcutt. . .. . I 20(X) G 7 37 2.59 4000 200 2200 42 M 42 02 � 0 Sullivan, Jeremiah, Cambridge. . . . . . . 15 9 15 1411975 4500 4 500 Ss 95 &S t!h � Sullivan, Mary, BoAun. . . . . . : . . . . . . . . 4 1{i 11 '20tI riWO 100 10f) 1 91 1 91 Sullivan,Mary A., Cambridge 612 !0 ilii-1 4461 150 150 2 87 2 K7 > �s Sutherland. Henry E., Helms int. . . . . . . 4 16 6 189 51 I Ifi 100; 100 1 91 1 91 I r S wedbLTg, Peter, Cambridge 4 1 ti 92 278 4:500 200' 2OU 3 8'2` 3 82 y Tainter, Emily J., Newton. 44, 46 Capitol 2 25001 10 1la 8 142 6501 12 7 5()(H) tifltl' 3750 71 63 71 63 Tansy, Bernard F. jgmaiaca Plain. . . . . . . Fi 4 44 450 •?•W(a 100 1{l0 1 91 1 91 Taylor, Samuel A►., New York. . . . . . , , 528 1 335 29-19 1 2 336 3442 21 334 2550 41;0 450 Q c0 11 5 S1 9MA 7 00 700 13 $; 13 87 'feeie, Arthur tit .. Nr,. I almnuth. . � ` I � 'I'velo George R.. No. Palmouth, tits l 1 -%uhurtl IS N) ,2► I 11NN1111 li ti 1111)UU 21,1►11 ti11d1 Ilia I II,U 1.1 Teuton, George A. Est., Boston, 15 Maple 11 I IINN) 1 2 •1 13291; 'INN1, :11N111 all 310 I Thole, Richard H., f3ttst.utt � 1 fi ti :� 21'2K ;M2 'IN► 6 229 396o 2M •1011 7 1.1 1.1 Thomas,Abby A., Worcester. � ' :! 2u �1 11, - � � I � , ,1 9 9N► 11111 17 1 17 I 1 Thomas, William H , Waverley 520 :18 1 4:1 12111M, 39 1 42 1lwl1 71N) 71N1 la 13 37 � O V Thtilin, ) vald,Cambridge 5 7 33 468 '1n72 1 M .. — 7d :34 4419 2269 100 ") 35 470 24661 100 300 5 73- 5 7:1 Tolar, Belle B., Cambridge P. 6 14 2 374 4.51;7 :3 375 I,t 2270 350 3,50 P 69 of 69 H Tower, Georgianna P., Watertown, 31 Rucsell ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 3400 11 r, I ; 1-2748 1(NX) :► �1► 95 511) ,,1NN► i Towne, William S.,Cambridge,7 Aivrtle 1 300 1 1800 213 9 1153t1' 1150 3050 fits 26 5826 Townsend. Luther T. 1 300 li6. 118 \lain 2 2000 2 4 37 9170I 1850 106, 108 Alain 2 25t10 112, 114 Main i 2 1500 1 500 38 I 1 fi-175' 3300 Church hill l4 5tN11)f 39 I i 10320 2000 18950 361 95 361 95 �? -� tK �.•� lwlamas and Residence of L+ tF'acut rMn. � •9 ,� '�° ~` `t:�1 cW t x Person Awwst�ecl. Property. Ln 'ai a •. a Ail Trott, Charles J., Wen13rim. . . . . . . . . , 5 7 42 477 244KI 1(H) 20 20 2MH 224.) 1(H) 21 2F 7 22111; 1111.E 3011 5 73 5 33 Tucker, William lI„ Brookline. . . . . . 337 5 50 4?1I14 2.50 2511 4 78 4 78 Tuttle*, Sarah L. L., Waltham. . . . , i 4 43 451 44110 14111 1M 1 DI 1 91 Twomey. Daniel D., Waltham � 5 5 41 '375 '2312 100 1 w) 1 91 1 91 0 y,,llr. Arthur1'., 1t11a11. . . . . . . 346 4 02 (1435 3301 ifH) 5 73 5 7;3 Vtc,rgona. Felix.Jamaica Plain. . . . ;11N1 9 :a~"i •C 4 Vinll, George W,, Roxtury , , . . . . . , . . , . 5 4 jai 443 24M IM ]1Nr 1 91 l 141 � 'itttirll, .1(,hn A., C'ambriclgeport- . _ - - - - - t 3 17 IRO 3988 21H1 S 4 140 3157 150 .14511 1"i 6q 1� 1 '4'o.k v, Abraham W a.tc°rtown, 21)Capitol l 1I1(11} 1 lt) 1$ 1 5IM411 750 47511 'N1 73 I41 7:3 Waite, M abatl G,, West Somervdiv. . . . . , . 14 111 51; 254 454XP x(N1 2(N1 3 82 3 81* Walker. .lrthur W. and WtJ h, Francis t',. tru;.LcPes, 13rystrm. ."a11 T,atitel. . . . . 1 _}'mll 12 g 4 ZS 4994 ."X) 24 1 62 5614 r" 4 IS Cypre s and 124 Dexter ave. 25 I 87 x27T 11Vt1 122 Cypress I 25M 3 88 SSRS 142 Cypress I •28(K) 11 82 57(it) lwl 1.46. 148 Cypress 2 I 3600 12 81 57(.1t) ,5l51), Wilker. Arthur W. :wd Welch, Francis t' , trttaters, l3uston. O)ntinued i 27 I lt►lili 1150 I1 5 99 571H1 4t►1) j 8 ` 1)K 57m 450 '29 12 83325(i 4(i1M1 I i ':io n 111:3g.r, 14150 2-i1650 'A 7 22 i IT Walki•r, Arthur NV. and Welch. Francis, I C., trustees, one.- undivided half part E mid Walker, Arthur W., one untiividt-0 I i half part. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1" 7 14 11 (16(m) 33.50 15 12 6530 33150 16 13 75611 4W 8 :3 241 651)8 350 M 7 27 7 233 350 v �) 11 21 5833 35O! w 10 1 14 6462 :3(X)' 2 15 3 16 5501), -50 4 17 5511 250 •-1 19 7 38 7 436 350 � 8 39 (;I W 3300 21 1 46 5956 M) r' 2 47 6132 300 3 48 6124 300 4 49 .5457 2.50 i 5 50 5450 250 6 51 5443 250 7 52 5402 250 8 53 5396 250 9 54 4836 250 22 3 43 7878I 400 23 8 37 8827 450 9 361 61.50 300 10 35! 6150 300 11 334 6210 300 NATne wi,l RL"1-!Vt)Ct' f 'd tv ar Walker. Arthm W. arld Wch-h. Franvis C , trivAct-A. one 1111(tivide,1 half p'trt .11141 Walker. Arthur NV., ime undivided, half p.irt Continut-41 31 1.211, "Off for)I It! 21) !24 2 f11. 57011 :3(xl- :3 fill , -,7041 300, 5 71 if), 3001 0 00 13 67' Wl 14 (is 57010, 3(m); .15 6011 .571141' 300 I 114 11; 7(1 14 30(l:' -P 21; X4 5700 31m1, kl I I, ill 57(il 5511 tw 117 71 i 5M2! 31X 1! S; 28 2 114 36-19 24 m J' 3 93 570 Mx I 6 021 57(m). 3 1)o 7 1011 57()1:, 3110111 1) 97! r,-,of � a(m), M 4,11 V 5711011' 31x1 III gill .55M 31X1 12 961 71493 400 13 951 5669 300 15UI 293 19 20a 19 Walker, Mary S.. Est., Waltham 2000 1 201M 1 500 7 1 1 672040 1*5A M) V%,w1 hou"e. . NX)i 2 1 528NO 106M I?f1wi houw .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 400 915.0, 1722340 215001 • , Walker, Mary S., ZBt., Waltham. Con- tinued. ... . .... .. .. .. . 116 Waltham 1 115W 4 l 2 - 3 342110 1MV .t 4 b R 7 110 I1 , ' ' � Is � 1111134 Z*x) 542 loSb 22 1078 42 Walker,Sarah J ,Cambridgeport . . . i I 111 7 21► 2Nli 1000 2(11 21 N7 it N N) 200 400 7 64 7 8! Walt, Mary H. and Rani, William I1. anil Nicker.on, Freeman. trustee. unk•r, ' will of Emily Rand.;9O Arsenal I 1'2 32) a :31J 20707' 23910, ii i as 23MO' 11 .111ou I li :m' SN26MI Ill;i1N1� 15(XXJ 286 50 286 50 II Wardell, Stella A.. Ruston i 2.1 1 2 !15K2. I I 3s 11) ISfi:N►' I I I:i!► 1 797:3` I li 7.-A)4, 1300. l:i(10 24 83€ 24 83 Wzttkins. Sylvia. New YU01 3135 6 39; 9625 400 400 7 64 7 64 Watkins. Edson C.. Bost,in . . I � i .il :3 17 lt►?cj 22521 1001 ! I IS AIM+! 2302f 11H1 2MI 3 82 3 82 � - - -- — — — --- W Name and Residence ut Location of (�1 �'.rit � i C1a jy rAx W.tt!sun, Carl L. . . . . . . . . . . . . - %Vat,-+in, William F., Boston, 20 Morse. .. 1 .JOIN] 1 11 5 16 6250 Imo. 38W 72 14 2 58 WAt, Georgia:nna. and Johnston, Eliza Meth. Cambridge, 174 Main. . „ . . , , . . .. ] 1200 2 14 7 4560 450 low 31 52 31 52 Watts,John F., Fairbury, Neb.. . . .. . , , 520 3 48 2 ] ti 4 49 2417 0 t] 9 54 27CO 10 1 l 1 55 2667 SO4 500 9 55 9 ,5. 0 i�a Week-, �Jogep'h, Hyde Park. . _ - - . . . - . - 1025 Eli 251 $15I1 400 •C 17 252 7300 350 04 is 253 7000 350 19 254 7750 4-00 20 255 7060 400 21 256 8&50 450 to 22 257 99M 450 23 258 10150 5000 1 24 250 1OGOO 500 25 260 10130 g+QO 20 261 10150 Rm 27 262 95W 750 2B '283 0950 1 UOO 20 1 47 12550 1250 2 46 0700 950 3 445 12WO 1200 4 44 12SW 1250 V 5 43 12500 1250 0 42 11200 1150 _alri Wecka, Joseph, Hyde Turk. Continued 8 40 11300 1160 10 59 Raw 8(!) 11 58 96W 750 12 57 8100 650 13 56 8750 M) 14 55 11250 901) 15 54 12000 950 16 53 11650 900 17 52 10300 800 18 51 9000 8W 19 50 1 W50 800 20 49 04(K) 750 21 48 96M M) 27 l 38 13650 1100 C 2 37 13800 1100 00 3 36 13200 11 W W 4 63 13050 900 5 62 12850 900 6 61 15800 1050 � H 7 78 10750 700 8 77 126MI 750 k 9 111 100(x1 600 r' 10 110 10000 600 .11 109 9950 600 112 108, 8200 500 13 107i 10650 600 14 106 7900 400 15 105 8400 450 16 104 9100 450 17 103 10700 550 28 1 80 10200 600 2 88 78W 450 3 87 9800 550 4 86 11500 600 5 85 88.5 350 N N-.&rnc and Itr•.iilr'nrr ( L,catit,n I `' c ' = t o I a Person :�;.t' t. t) )'r lrl•I1 :w y w M a T j A i r- 0. ka 1 v' FA WI•t'1 Jo•.rltll, liv,le Park. Continued. I 6 84� 8450 00 7 83 806U 50U 8 82 9300 550 9 81 8700 50(1 10 80 7900 500 11 79 8900 .5w 12 99 8150 500 14 98 8150 5U0 T 1-5 97 10550 f,00 0 16 96 8350 450 T 17 95 8250 400 � 18 94 9(0) 450 "1 19 93 10400 Am j 20 92 97(X) 500 21 91 9950 450 it 22 90 6750 350 I i �29 l 234 9150 5541 t 2 '236 7250 450 :1 I236 10000 WO I 4 237 10000 65() 5 i23K' 8950' Sall (i -2391 7 650- 450 7 :240i 7(XX)I 4(N1 I9 I206 10350 boo 10 120-5 (iti(X) 400 11 1204 61M 3.50 12 203 6200 400 13 202 9250 550 14 216 6300 360 15 215 7300 450 or Weekb. Joseph, Hyde Park. Continued. I Ili 214 7150 450 I 17 21:3 67511 M) Ix 212 7(NN) 41X)j N 211 11200 350 i 21) 2111 9700 500 I 21 209 5x(NI 3�50 22 211.4 7.5,00 450 23 '2071 1(Xl(X) (NN) 24 212 (1500 AIM 25 2431 7.450 4.50 '26 2111 t+050 54Kli -7 I:s1 91.141 °i(N)l 2S 2161 K2lIN1 :�INIi 14 17, 7MOO .11.51) G d34) 42 14� 711AI 1id1� 'fl al 21!1' it1.511 41Nn :42 2.i0 :,')1111 a1 � 1 197 II'2`111� 650 ' A96 9000 550 "I k 1 1114 10000 600 Ill,, 10.00 600 1 i 192 1.2 9050 550 v'1 7 '1!+1 11150 650 ! A 1 9150 550 i !1 1201 200 8650 550 I+► 1199 8.500 •5.50 11 198 7250 450 1 Zia 9350 450 2 232 1)I N)0 450 1. '231 11150 450I 1 230 9450 450: I'229 111350 5011� 6 2'291 1.14 501 700 7 227 i 103.501 r)ool [� pr Name. andtsidenoe of I Y u I + ' aj Percun Awe&sad. Property. a Weeks, Joseph. Hyde Park. Continued, 8 226 WLM 400 9 225 675U 350 10 224 8100 3w 11 223 6254 300 12 222 6750 360 13 221 7000 350 14 220 7200 350 15 210 7450 400 16 218 7700 400 p 17 217 77€0 400 13 190 8250 400 � 19 189 7,5550 44) 12 1 2 34 12500 15 aU :3 33 10900 1250 H 4 32 9800 l 2 k 1 � i 31 1.3050 17i91 7 68 1O(l5+C1 IWO 8 67 11 OW) 11(10 9 68 10)(14) 14 KA) 10 65 139 M[1 1:350 11 64 1 I Z50 1150 2 1 76 10850 V ISO 2 75 96M 050 3 74 1OMO 1000 4 7.3 1WW 10M 5 72 9360 950 7 70 €i700 050 9 131 777700 am Weeks, Joseph, Hyde Park. Continued. 10 130 8651) 700 11 129 91Xx1 7W 12 128 97(111 750 13 127 89.5O 7011 14 126 901X) 71X► lb 125 S1I X) fUM) 3 1 112 1(15(X) 5(x)I 2 124 6400 XX) 3 123 7550 350 4 122 7050 4(X) 5 121 9150 4(x1 6 120 68(x) 350 7 119 7 020 35%) 8 118 841x) 4(x1 C 9 117 67(X) 3')u 'd 1O 116 7550 4)x I 0o 11 115 7 900 •11 N) H 12 114 7450 400 '< 13 113 6(xx) 3(N) H 4 l 177 8800 -1)x) 2 176 0200 4(Xl 3 175 9750 5(x) r' 4 174 8900 450 5 173 6650 4(K) 6 172 9050 450 7 182 7900 4(N) 8 181 8100 400 9 ISO 8400 400 10 179 11200 550 i 11 178 9800 5(x) 5 1 145 9650 450 ` I 2 159 7450 350 i 3 158 8650 450 4 157 9750 500 5 156 8150 400 62 Nuri,e uuJ Revdence of Lncatinn u[ � Y K Mrr.,,n AS+c,yecl. Pf�,perty. S� � .2 � � a •" � b '' r c r— ec I Weeks, Joseph, Hyde Park. Cuntinued. I 6 155, 6900 3-rAJ 7 154 5850 300 8 1.53I 6700 3501 9 152, 5750 300 10 1511 70M 3-w 11 150. 7900 400 12 140 7900 440 13 148 10100 500 •v 14 147 9200 450 15 146 8400 400 •p 6 1 188 8000 250 � 2 167 74.50 250 � 3 186 8350 250 1 «� 4 185 9650 31K1 5 194 11050 350 > 6 193 93(10 300 7 171 7750 250 r 8 170 5450 200 9 169 6150 250 ") 10 168 9600 300 11 167 10000 300 12 1 CM 8400 2150 13 165i 9500 300 14 164 7600 250 15 163 75W 250 16 162 7500 250 17 161 75tK1 250 18 1GO 8750 230 111 144 8500 4 20 143 7 $,5O 21 142 7nsn 4t1(1 Weeks. Joseph, Hyde Park. t'untinuv,1 , f � f 22 141; 77511 VA 2:1 1111 xu:,nl I,:,11 I 21 1:3!1I 7lillll 11t111' '.�,�i Iati litilllll :,.ill 26 1371 7'.I 111' 0It I I I 0 1136 -s 110' 71111 128 135 111111111 11HNI ` 1 29 1134 1111.)II IIM111 [ i I 4 i 30 '133 ](IS5l I;i110 1 1100 2171 51 2171 .5.1 Welch, Patrick, Dostun. . ` � � ri 26 19 172 2,rml '20 71 251X)' 2:bii Sit 1 7h 1 ix Welch, «'►I1►am ll., Sumemtille. . . . . . I I 5 26 113 79 2(g) p 14 77 '2.500 2501 250 4 79 4 7 S 00 Weld, Elizabeth M., West Roxbury... . . .I 1 I � 1 1 8 1 4 I 1412:3 21M 2100 44) 11 411 11 -4 Wellington, Eliza A., Nemton, 46, 49 Riverside '2 I i 331JR 11 6 tl 25) GMO ti(N), 390 71 1!) 74 -1!► 1 Wellington,J. FmIlk, BO.;t011. . I I j !11 3W 28 108 pt 237.il r I -211 ll)7 47:i11 7;tY 7511 1 1 as 1 1 :ci I i I 1 Wellington, Thr,,,l-,rcm F N,ww,,,,,1 i 6 1 ':33 13 411011 250 250, •1 i%, 1 i I Welsh, Willard. BoAl,11 f � I :3 37 t; 47 7125 :31M1' 39 1 !) 19 (i1CP2� I ti 171 5897, •10 7 11 5780' 700 4 9 ti 1:3651 41M I 510 22 '490 2400 11 M 1 23 491 2401) l ul l ' 0 3(1 44 pt. 1)(MM) 4541 wly1 (i 2� 14:3,11) 11,50 4800 !I1 6.1% 91 1i�- lv PROPERTY TAX LIST , 4..1 4 EL w CM Uwld ol NN i _, C4 sir -w -a -0 Ai I - 'sIL'35 i 9 _ ' - JE f w z Whilney, Freed a., lio,t(in. 1.3 Fayette. 2I (kK)0 3 4 1 17924 275,0I 1 I 10 9 17 14:420 351KI 12250 233 118: 23.3 1.18 I j 1V111tney, Lottir_1., .►ml llorton, Gcrtrude F.. Brookline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lots 5 to 32 inclusive, including also two proposed streets . . . . . . . 1210 1697:io 6400 640 122 24 122 24 Whitney. Myron W., Sandwich, 45 I'al- f reev 1 U11!3(N) 1 i 60 3 24 10 39946 44K)O 1()KI K) W6 29 206 29 Whittemore, Benjamin B., Boston, 25, '27 T Oak. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 12 23 13 32 6270 6(K) 36(K) 69 76 68 76 p V as Whittemore, Martha E.,Cambridge. . I 5 4 I47 24(k) 11K): -j 48 24(X) RX); 20) 3 82 3 82 I � Wilbur, George B., Boston. . .. ... . . . . . I 220 1pt 189271 28(N)I 2800 53 481 53 49 Y Wilbur,Jacob W., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 :67 501 2377 100 r 7 !25 400 1120 1(X) H i 130 465 2026 100 131 466 1678 1(x); 32 467 1K75 loo, 8 9 40.5 2401). 1(X) '10 4041 24001 100 ,11 403 24(K) 11 N 12 402 2400 11 H 19 395 24(N) 11►1) 20 1394 24(H) l(w) �21 1393 2355 1 t N► 1 22 ,3U'2 2048 1lK► 2:3 391 1680 50 124 ASP) 1206 50 1400 26 74 26 74 IIZI PROPERTY TAX LIST ' 1 . � _ za _ & K = 22a9 ? = = G = 22yK2 » 22222 » j © \ \ \ / - . m ?471 !A - � 2 � —p& . . . . 9gq�S I .��J - - - m�®a } \ - t % ` § ' - §� � Wild, Benjamin 17 tru;ter. Cott(inue.l I I 73:3 14A)i 4500 250 11 S!► 4500 250 135 1138 4500 251) :311 157 45M 850 204 37 156 8798 760 1 137 8558 450 2 136 .5583 250 :3 135 5210 250 4 134 5(m 250 5 133 4.558 250 I1 132 4500 250 i I 7 131 45M 28U i 8 130 45M 250 'b 9 •129 4500 250 10 128 4500 250. I b 11 127 4500 250 i 12 126 450) 2511 l3 125' 4.500 2ri0. I 14 12-1 4500 250 y 15 123 1.500! 2.50 y llt 'I22 1:ilN) '?Su Y, 17 1'1 -1 00 250 r' 111 1111 1.i1111 31N1 _'1 11!► 7 139 L it l 4:3S5 23 971 4198 200 I 24 961 1377 250' 25 95, 1500 till 28 92: 4500 2511 I 29 1)1' a500 2.iu 30 !Il)j 4500 2:,f1 1 31 891 4 500 2 50 1 i I 32 188i 0 25() I t� PROPERTY TAX LIST T '3 r J. r I — — I t a `- 4-^ A<' a !: �^ 1"` Lf": I]': 1}" Yr II.� li" ks r`•. , 4 A'M 71 _1 �71 1 .. -4 _1 N 7 1 !Ij r �� `71 Y a -� -'t -'ri — - :r .4cI 71 C'!; !+_' M :�,S +Y, Y _ _ - - _ _. T - - T.r nr nJ Cl ?`i :`J '^l -Qc�tiaa� � -'7'[rA -snDcj[[ cu �� cu G [' Ct � G Wild. Benj.un►n F., tr. Contlnue,i 1 29 I 14I 42501 2(Xl' 311 13 4250, 21N) j I Al 112� 4250 21NW a2 11` 42151); i 33 10 4'2,50: 2(N) 34 UI -11250, 21)(11 425111 36 71 425,0; 204) 37 4251Y 2(H), :3`i I ; 4"::Ili 200 TI 1; 4250 200 I i 11) 3 42541� 21N1 j 1I 2 4250 250 I '° 42 I 1 2937 350 G 'it) 141,217 .9(y) 31k) tis 115 216 pt 2402 ':50 �p 21) 185 48M 450 30 1114 48W 450 :11 183 4800 450 H t32 182 48M 450 35 174 i 4800 450 i r :If; 17s! 48041• 450, En :ill,+ :' 1.iI IWH1 4501 Ii l51s lit 1111,1 250' 7 1 19 1S1111 5O, 13 113 480f) 4.;11 11 142 4800 450 15 111 4800 450i lip 140 4800 4501 17 ,139 4800 I IN 1:38 9600 !Lill: 25 111 4750 450 'fit, 1 11) 4750 450 i3l 10.5 4750 4&) Name and Residence ,d "noel 1 OC Person Assessed Property V Y^ 4 Wild, Benjamiu F , trustee. Continued.) 32104 4750 4501 35 101 4750 450' 36 100 95W 960 30b 1 78 10249 12501 2 77 4750 4501 3 76 4750, 454); 4 75 4750. 450. 13 66 4750 4501 V 14 65 4750 45(1' O 15 64 4750 45(1� IV 16 63 4750 45U� 17 62 4750 4501 18 61 95M 950 19 39 10919 11001 20 38 4750 350, I 21 37 4750 3.50 !22 36 4750 350 r' 123 351 4750 350 24 34� 4750 350 126 32, 47.501 35U 131 27II 4750, 350 32 2ti( 47501 35033 2r3 4750 350 34 24 4750 350 35 23 4750 350 36 22 4500 600 SOW 970 �I 13711 26 I Wilkinson, Icuugene, New Dorchester. . . . 526 3 326 2542 4 325 2756 2502b0 4 781 4 78 Willard, rreorye If.. Waltham. . . . . . .. . . . 51 8 28 googol 800 lb 28 15 28 _ems. Willey, Frank, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . .. 3146 1 60 68Q-) 3501 350 6 69 6 li9 Williams, George. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 5 520 I Williams,John J.9 Chestnut. . ... . . . . . .. 1 500 1 8000 2 5 2 35550 5000 16 8 12 6 9970 1300 770 Mt. Auburn 1 5000 14 8817 1350 211AO 40.1 97 403 97 Williams, Joshua A., or uwnem Daniel- son, Ct. 1234 2 65 8840 3 64 17619 4 63 18610 5 62 15770 0 O 35 1 53 41336 'd 2 52 38016 b0 3 51 31229 .4 6 01, 62 20290 7 61, 11080 "1 8 60I 11180 x 9 59 20100 10 58I 8917 tr 14 54 32577 11000 11000 210 10 210 10 H y Williams, Vlary J., Whitman. . . . . . . 526 24 67 2358 25 66 2349 250 250 4 78 4 7b Williams. Perkins G., Warren, N. H., Stanley ave. 2 1500 8 3 1 10800 550 1•1. 1t, Stanlry ave. 2 1500 2 10800 550 4100 7C 31 78 31 14illmunton, Helen L.. Manchester I I 5 4 35 459I 1550 100 36 458 1660 100 37 457 1710 100 38 456 1720 100 tI, __ 1 139 14551 2400 100 500 9 .551 9 55 Ci Name awl Residence of L��c;i1u : � . r Si A � 1*er+ +�i A>ae cc+l. Pro lilt ri +� ,3 r4 � a E� c Wilson;George A., Brighton District 12 7 1 20750 ism 15M 280 28 6' i Wood, Fred IV , Boston 612 4 200 4260 150 5 199 4244 15U 300 5 78 5 73 Wood, MiLynard A., Writ Sumcrrville 1) 11 2 191 :3749 200 2(Xl 3 82 3 Woodman, Alpheus G., Cambridge School . . . . . . , 1 4000 11 20 7 205 41911 C 8 204 pt 21SO 800 4SIKI 91 OR 1I1 !iR � Woodridge, Emily. Boston,84, 86 Palfrev '! 2000 335 2 43 7841 351) 235(1� 44 89 44 811 K -j Woods, Henrietta W.. Roxbury. . . . . . . . 5 3 27 418 2826 Y x 29 410 29913 29 420 2946 300 31W) 5 73 or. -i Wuoley, Levi, et ux, Waltham 5 23 1 126 2500 2 125 2500 3 124 2500 4 123j 250E Jw bllf) 1i :►.5 9 .5.5 Wriglit, Carroll LD., Worcester , . . . . . . 4 3 7 17 20900 8 1b 108" 9 16 11178 1700 10 1700 32 47 32 47 York, Sumner L) and Dolliver, William C. Gloueester.. . . . . 3 314 2 23 8094 250 2M) 4 78 4 4-8 Yorke, Frank A., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 4'16 80 2001 4500 2M 1 INI 2511 45111)I 21X) 09) 7 64 7 64 Young, Annette C., Danielson, Ct.. . . . . . . I 4 :3 12 27 209001 5(X)I i 111 25 114411 31N)1 7 1 43,1 104501 _nol I 2 4.11 I 4)I'i01 250I 3 59: 1114.5m 250( 4 GO: 10450' ,)•'iU' 5 1 1i1 21)111111' .i1N1 1 i I I'.! 20900 5(m) 7 (i•1 10150 �.'511 II 16 _Q.11)Ih -OI) 12 45 2,Y)I)1) 041 •11)50 77 36 77 36 O '0 Young, l.ewellyn 1C., li(istun, l)ruspect 1 50O 5 5 I72 496 2393i 11)(11 ►i111), 11 4(il 11 -Iti � Young. %laud M.. Neponset . . .. . . . . . . . 5 5 7 .541 :3042I 1Iu))! '� 8 542 251)(I 10 ' 21)1 h 3 82 :3 s2 Y Young, Winifred G., Brookline, 62 Syca- more. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526 28 63 21891 15 29 ''20SII 150' v') 11 2500 30 '.31:31 1:)111 'l!15U Sli 3�i! ifi 35 Zirkel, Amanda,Cambridge. .. . .. . . . . . . 1 416 57 256 6602 ' �11 I ' 58 255 451N) 11111 350 f, 641 6 IHI Town of Watertown, Tax Titles. . . . . . . . . Susan Al. Bartlett I 5 3 21 412 24M 15 22 413 25251 125 Jahn J. Mackin 1 26 417 27651 11N)' Michael C. Hayes 4 28 466 24M IM 29 465 2400� l(M)l Harry H. Newcomb 4 30 464 2400 1(N)) 40 454 24M 10OI ND 41 4531 24M 1001 ba Name and Residence -of itati-ii .i °C -� _ , '; a I'rraun A„csac�l. 1'r)per t}, v I J I �C a a �7 I 42 452 24001 l 1 X I f Ilugh Mulligan 46 488 2400 1491 Frnerson A. Shaw 58 436 2400 1011 11. max Denrtett � 7 11 446 2400 IIHt 12 446 2400 If") Timuthy P O'Cunnur 16 450 1952 10) Charles Thulin 36 471 25M MO 37 472 2399 100 V 38 473 22AR 100 0 0 Florence P. Mouncy 46 481 2401) 100 'o James E. Cutler 9 7 407 24.00 100 d° 8 406 24001 100 1 13 401 2400 100 14 14 400 '2400I 100 ►1 16 398 24•00 100 > Ellen W. Crayton 2,5 389 880 26 388 520 100 E Isliaa M. Dodg( 20 22 286 2170 100 u' 23 i295 2133 100 .11ary Donovan 24 284 2m 100 EAt. Daniel Munroe 23 14 210 pt la 2W pt IWO l 11) William I:. Smith 24 9 229 1050 10 228 120 SO Carrie Iinrtwell 0 9 15 362 3920 200 Clarence R. ,,ne- 715 4 33 320 ) '= Frank W. Downes IOU 13 42 SAW 250 14 41 5000� 73 54 7334 s e y J . R-EraFORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS. In making the annual report to the town, this Board asks °our attention to " the old, old story " so often told to the citizens that `F as ye saw, so shall ye reap." if you will look over the appropriations for the last five years and compare the expenditures %ith your income for the same period,—this Board is of the opinion that the comparison may well give you pause,—the valuation can the real estate is today all that it can bear and in many cases excessive, and the rate per thousand is far beyond what it should be if the returns from the personal property holders were honestly and fairly made. Quoting from the report of 1904, we call your attention to the following: " A report of personal property honestly made would result in a large increase of our personal property tax and would bear equitable- upon all, while at the present time it roust be admit- ted that the honest and conscientious citizen pays and the evasive and unscmpulous escape unless the Assessors are fortunate enough to find their personal estate." Under the authority cc aferred upon them by the statute of the Common- wealth,wealth, this Board endeavored to reach a class of citizens which is identical with the same as stated above in 1904, and we found as we proceeded, that we were met on every hand by the wealthiest holders in the town with the most adverse criticism and at times amounting to personal ,abuse,—seemingly every possible method was employed to conceal and sequestrate all that had in its nature anything of a personal property class. *The same citizens who were the most prominent in the demands for expenditure for the improvement and embellish- ment of the town were the very. same who came to the Board and claimed that they were, aver-valued and that injustice was done, but no return had been made which complied with the last and of which return due notice and provision had been made. R 234 WA,TERTOWN TOWN REPORT 3 The Coninxonweal th furnishes a schedule which is milled from the Assessors' office to each property holder to the num- 1�R#r cif about five hundred, and the law requires that the same .:hall be filled. ou# :►ttd return made under oath. Less than tiventy are retumed and of that number only five admit any l wrsunal property liable to assess nent,—the rest are simply u,nijrod anti injustice goes on from year to year. In view Of tht situation, this Board earnestly hopes that in the future, e,v ry citizen in the town will make his honest return and thus ax,Md the biction which has been so apparent during the last Vear. Below we submit the statement of the totals of the real estate and the personal property upon which taxes have been levied, also the various purposes for wbich the same was assessed Tares Levied. Town grants and appropria- tions, S 218,900 00 State tax, $ 13,230 00 County tax, 13,150 00 Metropolitan parks, 3,084 27 Metropolitan sewers, 11,777 86 Metropolitan highways, 42 56 Wellington bridge tax, 113 SS Water tax. 14,778 34 $2 f R5,085 85 Details of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of land S6,277,150 60 Land, exclusive of buildings, 4,603,975 00 Personal estate, exclusive of resident bank stock, 1,800,634 50 Resident bark stock, 63,917 .50 @ ry 6 (fit} 77 Number of polls assessed, 3369. REPORT OF BOARD OF .11,5SE5SORS 235 Increase In valuation of real estate, $243,825.00. Increase in valuation of personal estate, $123,717-00. Respectfully submitted, R. WALDO INGRAHAM, THOMAS G. BANKS, EDWARD C. H ' JL, Assessors of Watertowpi,