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1907 Annual Watertown Report
V WATERTOWN ANNUAL REPORT T i INDEX, Warrant Alnikjrm rr, Report of. 28 Appraisers' Valuation.- . . . . 1.53 Appropriations, 1907 . . . . 189 Army and Navy Register. 80. 281 As-4 5ars' EXpenses. . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Asseswrs' Report (See Valuation Book) . . . . . . _ :1uditc�r`s Report.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ">i Hamard Avenue Extension. Report upon Layout . . . , 261 Bellevue Road. Report upon Layout . . 2 4 Cattle Inspection.. , . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Cemeteries.. Report of Superintendent of.. . . , . . . . _ _ - _ . 85 Collector's Report.. . . . . . . . , - - - - 124 L'oncrete Valli; Contingent Directions for Consumptives � Drain ag�.. . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . . . . . . ,j Drainage, Report of Engineer on . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Elcction Expenses. . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14 Estimated Expenseq for 1908. - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Dire Depaertment. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 � Fire Department, Engincer's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Galen Street Widening% . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. . , . 42. 214,1 Health Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81, 2!1 f-f ighway Department, Report of— 30, 300 I. B. Fatten Past 81. . . . . . . . . 304 Inspector of Butildings. Report of, . 23 Inspector of Plumbing, Deport oaf. . 87 Inspector of Poles and Wires, Report of. . 71 Insurance ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ps2, :;IKi Interest.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -AK-i _1urvrnen, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Si Legal Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , :A t t .Moth Department . . . . . . ,,r,-, � ( wtside Aid . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ . . _ . . . , . . . . . , . . , . . , :105 Park Commissioners, Report of.. l'ern-sirins ._ . . . , . . . . . . M,itl T',ilice Dep.-irtmc:nf, Reprnrt r►f- i Population Printing . Printing Earlier Town Records . . . , . . . Public 1.10,rary Record of Town Meetings 2 Rernotle ling Old Engine House. . 314 Roatt !:tiller. 3 Ru'--e`ll Avenue kelx)rt upon Layout 31h M lealrr ! 1%*vight:anti Measures, Report of 74 , �111 , ttp�111 i:t t 1•rt 11f 17 Stilt' �t.ltrutV 0 A1:,VtS.ut11 Liabilities Alt. 1 '1 .1:. t,•t, :32 It'1111 ;tt .111'1111'1 :126 'r-mn l lerk. krl•t.rt .,f 191 Town Debt. . . . . . 160 Town Null. 326 Town Notes. List of. 165 Town Officers.. . . . 12 Town Solicitor, Report of. 75 Treasurer, Report of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Treasurer's and Collector's Bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Tree Warden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, :327 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 328 W- verley Avenue Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :331 A lute Street Construction. . . . . . . 246 School Report. Library Report. Supplementary Catalogue. Assessors' Report and Valuation Book. WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 2, 1908 To any Constable of the Town of Watewount, Greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas achu:�etts, you are hereby required to noti v and warn the legal voter:, of Watertown to meet in the '1oivn Hall in said town, on lrion- day, the se+concl dad.* of March, 1908. at .5..30 o'clock a.m., to act on the followi_ne articles, viz Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article ?. To choose all necessary toirn officers for the ensuing year. the following to he printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to wit: One Moderator far the term of one year. 71ree Selectmen for one gear, who :=hall also be Over.,eers of the Poor, Surveyor, of Highways and Appraiser; One Towne Treasurer for one year. a One Assessor of Takes for three yearn. One A;%:gessor of Taxes for two years. One se•sor of Taxes f or one year. One Auditor for one ;year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of 'Sclraol Committee for three years_ One member of the Board of School Committee fOT one year, to fill unexpired term of Mrs. Joanna R. Richards resigned. One Collector of Taxeg for one year. Two rtmeml.rers of the Board (if Trustees of the Free Public Library for three gears. One member of the Board of Health for three years. One Park Commigsioner for three years. i One Water Commissioner for three y�-ar,-,. One Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same hallot : Shall licen�es be granted for the ,,ale t-f int(,.)xicating liquor, in this town the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " yes " or " no," I r6cle 3. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in sucli inanner as the town niav direct. The polh, will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and will ri,niain open until 4 o'clock p.m., unlv,;-, otherwi-,e voted. .-Irricle: 4. To hear the report of the Town Officer-, as printed and to bear the report of any committee heretofore appf-Anted, and -t,:t thereon, Article 5. To grant suet sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses anti expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the hanieshall. be raised, or act thereon. .-Article 6. To �-ee what niethed the town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Article 7. To see if the town will adopt the list of Jurors submitted by the Selectmen, or nct t hereon. Article S. To see if the town will grant a suin of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased Soldier.- on the next Memorial Dav, and authorize I aac B. Pi ten Post 81, G, A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. lrtr le J. To see if the town will authorize the Trewurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in antici- pation of the taxes, or act thereon. _-Irticic 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the qurn of forty-seven thousand five hundred d ollars ($47,500) for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt which mature,-; on or previous to january 1 , 1009, direct how the money shall be raised, or take anv action relating thereto. Article 11 , To hear the repart of the Selectmen upon the lav-cut and acceptance of White Street Extension, appro- priate the necessary sum of matey to pray land damages and additional cast of cons t ruct ton, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon.. Article 12, To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-out and acceptance of Mt. Auburn Street Extension, from Main Street. to°Calen Street, an act thereon. Article 13. 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 graters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 14, To see if the town will purchase the land bounded northerly by the private way kn'wrn as Spruce Street, easterly by School Street, southerly by Cypress Street, and westerly by land of Dowd and others, containing some 80,000 feet of land, for a public play-ground for the children in that section of the town, .drlit le 15. To see if the town will vote to provide a skating park on the town field, so called, or in some tither suitable place, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereof . ArtiL le 1.6. To see if the town will authorize the payme it of the sum of one thousand dollars ($1066) in full settlernent of the suit of Be-,Fie Ratti, an against the town. Artik-le 17. To see it the to%v-n wila authorize the payment of the surn of five bu.ndred d0lars ($500) as damages and the additional sum of two hundred dollar_= ( 200) as costs in full settlement of the suit of Patrick Drew against the town. A rtic le 18. To see if the town will vote to instruct the School Committee as soon as possible to install in the Francis schoolbouse, or in some other suitable place, a free bath, pro- vided with hot and cold water, appropriate the necessary sum of m uneN- to pay the.co t, thereof, direct hour the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 19. To see if the town will instruct the SeleCtTnen to lay-out and construct, under the 'Betterment Act, Fayette Street, between the accepted portion and Waverley Avenue, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, or take any action relating thereto. ArttCli 20. To see if the town will vote to 'authorize the Selectmen to make a contract for a term of veers for street lighting, or act thereon. Anal you will no ifs• and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to Meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by lea%ing at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant. and also by po-► ting ten or more of said copies in con- ' l►hIlou l+ul-lic place, in town seven days at least prior to the t im, ++f -Zahi mect ing. llort:++t fail not and make return of this warrant with your ei+ t hvrt-++n Hitt) the r)ffice of the Town Clerk on or before tlr�• ti�r�+• +f ri+l rn+•�•tina,. I '.Ir llaii(l - thi, -event cent li day of February, �.�'��` - =: �v• `' ARTHUR H. WHITNEN WALTER C. STONE, - . JAMES D. EVANS, • Selectmen of Watertown. A :k'lfe Cop)'. Attest: MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Seventy-seventh Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING JANUARN' 31, 1908 4pdd" 'f =- � .,� • 1, BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF HURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1908 12 W ATERTOWN TOWN kF tl()R t WILLIA.Nt H, WIL.SON, L hoorrttan TI-IOMAS G. BANKS. EDW.XRD C. HALL. C'olleaol- uj 7`axt-s. CFI kRl.,LES A. RAN'tiIOND. A ticlttor. S. ! GENE PROCTOR.. .'+ lhol ( ontrrtittee, 1'_ SAR,SFI ELD C L'N N I f F. Term expires March 1908 CHARLES N1. De.NI E It I T. Te rin expires March 1%. 8 *JOAN'N A B. R-(CHARDS. Term expires March 1W9 EDWARD N. C'LANCY. Term expires MarCh 1W9 ARTHU R F. GRAY. Term expires March 1910 CH-ARLES 4, YORK. Term expires March 1910 Trustees of h'ree F'ttblit Library. WiLL"TER B3 SNOW. c hairowit. Terra expires March 1009 JULIAN A. Term expires March 1909 GEORGE E. OODSPEED, Terra expires March 1908 WILLI API H. BUS`i'IN. 'Term expires March 1008 CHARLES BRIGHAM. Team expires MaMach 1910. REV, _ OHN F. KELLEHER. 'ronn expires March 1910 Board of Health. ROBERT J. GRAHAM, C h,rim-tcart Term expires Mar, tt 1909 F-`,-ANCIS H. BARNES. Term expires AlarcLLh 1908 DR. JOSEPH H. D E E.X Terra expires March 1910 Punk: !C ortt ntis:loners. ARTHUR F. GRAY, C hatriran, Term expires March 1908 GEORGE H, DALE. 'Terra expires March 1909 J'AME ; P. FORD. 'Perm expires March 1010 lVater Commissioners. CHARLES BRIGHANI, Chazrratarri: Terns expires (March 1910 C14ARLES H_ ROLLINS. Term expires March 1908 E D A R D F. I-UGHES. Term expires llarch I W9 ' D AVID S. RUTNDLETT, Superintendent TOWN 7 OFFICERS Tree 11'ardetv JOHN C. FORD. Regular Police Officers. DANIEL H. COONEY, Chief. T11011AS F. LYONS, Liestiektant. WILLIAM P. COLEMAN, Sergeant. JOHN F. DYER. J011N F. MILAIORE. DENNIS J. SULLTVAN. JOHN E. Mc.NAMARA. JAMES P. BURKE- WILLIA-N,-1 A. HOWARD. JOHN L- ANDREWS. JEREMIAH J. REGAN. JOHN I- (.'F[tEASON- VERNON S. BRIOWN. Constobles. MICHAEL W. LYONS. LEWIS F. BARNEY. PATRICK H- O'HALLORAN. JOHN O'BRIEN. -'-pporitc-i I.,v the ��ek,ctnwv. APPOINTED OFFICERS. Engtileers oj 1/w F-irc DeparimellL ORRIN R. HATCH, Chzef. JOHN J. MURPHY, JA.NIES H. JACKSGN Regisfrars of Voters. HENRY WELLER. Term expires April 1908 PATRICK OATES. Term expires April 1909 JAMS S P, O'BRIEN. Term eXpiTC,-; April 1910 FREDERIC L' CRITCHETT. C."Ierk. Superikaenilent of Streets and Town Engincer. WILBUR F. LEARNED. Keeper of Ahnshouse and Pound. GEORGE H. WHITE. Town Physician. DR. VIVIAN DANI EL.* DR. DANIEL A. MALONEY. *Deceased l aispet,f rr of Buildings. ILLIAII H. BENJAMIN. Inspector of tattle and T{nen VefeE inariaos. Sealer of Weights {1r0 JOHN F. RILES*. Inspector of :' ilk and Provisions. janitor of Tol-,,n Hail. JOHN V. public- of I'vivif .`scales. hispet t..a of Poles mid lVires. I'..1'I`kIC1,;; 1 . VAHEY.. FREDE'RIC E. CRITCHETT. .4,,ent jor the Overseers of the Poor and Town, :41fi over. G7I:ORGIE F. ROBINSON. Public I k`eighers, .1ICHAEL HA 1-IR[JCk— ( IUY L. DAD.MUN. ,, EPHEN W. LIBBY. NV11.1.I_Li4I H PEVEAR. JOIN H. JOY. HAR0 �1,I) R. PEVE Air. GEORGE H. STEVENS. NVILLI_�A EASON. WALTER A. D L- R NIO . HARRISON E. HARTFORD. FR EDERICK CARTER. N ATHA'NT B. HART FORD. Ft,fice Viewers, GEORGE PARKER :1 OSES WHITING W I LI.IAM H. WILSON. Field Drivevs. t , FORGE H. WHITE and all the regular polity officers. TOWN OFFICERS 15 Ale curers of lVood and Bark, NATHAN B. HARTFORD. WILLIAM H. PE 'EAR. HAROLD R. PEV"EAR. General Agent for Board of Health and Inspector of Plumbing. THOM AS B. WISHART. Su per-intendew vf Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Town Cozoisel. JOHN E. AB BOTT. Special Police Officers with Pay when on Duty. TiIOMAS F. HOLMES. BARTHOLOMEW CARR GARD ER N. PRIEST. WILLIAl r. RYAS'. CHARLES H. GLIDDEN. JAMES B. MURPHY. GEOR+GE H. HUD,SON. JOHN W. DWYER. JOHN C. FORD. N'ATHANIEL S. WOOD. WILLIAINI H. LYON'S. JAMES H� QUIRK. ARNOLD E. HOLMES. PATRICK J. NALLY.. GEORGE A. PERKINS. ALEXANDER McKILI.LQPS. JACGB C. SAFF ORD. JAMES P. FORD. GEGR+ iE H. WRITE, PATRICK TI_ O'HALL RAN. JOHN J. CLIFFORD. PATRICK J. VAHEY. JAMES F. MADDEN. ALBERT F. CGSTIGAN. IVRIE"PORT OF SELECTMEN. TO tite Citizens of the Trxwn of Watertown: e, the tindersi,gned, Selectmen for the fiscal year ending January- 31, 1908, respectfully submit the following report and recommendations for the various departments under mir charge Highways. Diming the }year there have been mangy- calls from citizens for repairs and rebuilding of streets, which the Selectmen have been obliged to deny because of insuf reient funds to the credit of the department available for the purpose, although in most instances recogniz ng the necessity. The usual appropriation -as ref'uced by the suin of $10,000 which, by vote of the town, we were d'-e{tecl to expend on the Galen Street improvements, in addition to which a reduction in the street railway tax of $2781.69, which had not and could not bty antit.ipated, left the department short of sufficient funds to acq omplish all which was desired, and throws are unusual amount of work over to the current year. By the report of the Superintendent of Streets, it will be seem that a large amount of work is necessary on Alt. .ubiirn Street and North Beacon Street. Carroll, Hovey, White, Lexington and. Whitney Streets in the north part of the town should be repaired and, at leant, put in passable condition dur- ing the gaming year- We recommend that F'avette Street between the westerly terminus of the accepted part and Waverly avenue be laid nut and constructed under the provisions of the Betterment At t, and accepted by the town. Street Watering. The present system of street watering is unsatisfactory acid the source of much complaint. We suggest that the present W ATE RTOW N TOWN REPORT niethod of allowing several persons to do this work be clanged and that the whole work be let by contract to one responsible Citizen of the town, who would then have a L-untract of sulii- c'rc nt trnpoi tanCe to fla.. h:irn to give it his personal attention and care. This would result in more efficient service and satisfaction to persons living along the routes. Inconsequence of the long routes covered, we recommend that two additional carts he provided and shorter and more practical routes established. Drainage. By the Town Engineer's report reference to which is here-by made, it will be seen that the outfall drain is completed for the present. We are of the opinion that the appropriation of the present year should be principally expended in the scc•tion parallel to the railroad tracks laving between Whites Avenue and Blaring Street, In times of .freshet the property located in this section becomes badly flooded, streets washed and much ciama axe is done. Negotiations are now in progress with the authorities of the Boston and Maine Railroad Company to st,k rr v the right: to straighten the line of the West Branch of Trta&l cwa Brook, —which drains the section above referred to, ;err+l to vie len ;tnd deepen the Rani(- so th�,at the bad conditions lki; 17 have �-r-rvailvd nianY rears may be remedied. Lispector of Pales and Wires. - e deeine d it necessary at the beginning of the year to establish a new department of poles and wires. Since the: establishment of the Fire and Police Mami Systems, they have been cared for by jolin H. Holt., Engineer- of the Fire Dcpart- ment. By his retirement in 1906, the town was left with no Competent person in its employ who had the time necessary to lye. devated to this work. Mr. Patrick J. Vahey was appointed Inspector of Poles and 'mires at a salary of $1000 per aunc}.ni, and the care of the Fire and Police Alarm Svstem placed in his charge. He has rendered efficient service and made many improvements in the apparatus and appliances. REPORT t)F SFLFCT.MEN 19, As no appropriation was available for this department and as part of the work was chargeable to the Police Department and part to the Fire Department, we deemed it advisable to pay the bills from the contingent fund, transfer-ring the proper proportions from these departments at the end of the fiscal year. We recommend that this be made Lin independent depart- ment and an appropriation made for its support. The Inspector of Poles and Wires' report will be found on another page of this book, reference to which is hereb), made for the needs of h iz, departni ent. Moth Department. Daring the past year, the Moth Department has bezri in charge of Tree Warden John C. Ford. The work has been generally satisfactory and the condition of the town com- mended by State Superintendent Kirkland- Badges have been furnished all of the employees Frith directions that the same be worn in plain sight on the breast when at work. Hereafter the responsibility, for all delinquencies will be placed if citizens will report the badge number of any person of-whom they have reason to complain, and no one clairning to be engaged in this work should be allowed on the premises with- out bis badge. All neglect of work or improper conduct of any employee will be promptly acted upon by the Selectmen when called to their attention. Street Lights. New lights have been placed upon Russell Avenue Exten- sion, Bellevue Road and Barnard Avenue Extension, after these streets weric laid out and accepted by the to-wn. Two new arc lights were placed in the east part of the town where they were needed, one on Mt. Atiburn Street at the head of Bigelow Avenue and one in front of the Windsor Club on Langdon Avenue. As soon as Whig Street Extension is opened to the public new lights sboiild be installed tbereon. :1) wi ATERTUWN TOWN N REPORT Other new lights have been erected during the year, and. our town is fairly well lighted at present. The Board rerornmends additional lights for ,arsenal Street which is now insufficiently lighted. Fire Department. The equipment of the.. Fire Department is in generally good "021dition. During the year three hams practically useless to the department have been disposed of for which we received $362.50. Two young. sound, active horses have been sub- stituted at a cost of $400. The horses are now all in line condition. A proposition has been received from the concern which furnished the new truck to exchange the same for one fit. for � the use of the tows., they being willing to allow '$900 therefor, the town to pay the sum of $1500 in the exchange. We recorn- men.d that the change be made, as the one now awned by the town is a useless piece of apparatus entirely unsuited for our purposes, and that the sure of $1500 be appropriated therefor. The old truck which has been in service for inany years is unsuitable for further use and should be abandoned. Police. During the past year the Police Department has done good work and received a credit of $1601,—largety from court tines,—which compares very favorably with $679.10, the :err ,u.nt received in the previous year. The Police Signal Service has been improved by the addition of a police signal box, which has just been ordered and will be placed in the ]East Watertown district soon, making twelve signal "hones in town. The Selectmen recommend that the Police Signal Service be improved by putting in a register desk. The present wiring in the station is the same as was installed nine years ago in the old station, and has outlived its useful- ness. Almshouse. Mr. Jahn Reed, who has rendered the town rears of faithful REPORT OF SELECTMEN' 21 t•1 vice, retired at the beginning of the year and the care of the almshouse was placed in the hands of hlr. George H. White. The department is in excellent condition at the present time, the inmates well cared for and apparently contented. The plan heretofore followed of cultivating the farm was aban- doned this year, and a: portion of the same rented to Lovell Brothers, only sufficient being retained to furnish vegetables for the use of the alnishourse. The arrangement has proved very satisfactory and more profitable for the town. Town Fall Annex. The old fire station has been remodelled in accordance with plans approved at the lest annual meeting, thereby furnishing ample and convenient a.ccomniodations for the School, Water, Health, Cemetery and Assessors' Departments, all of which are now occupying their rooms. They are all pleased with their quarters• At the present time, all of the officers of the town are under practically one roof, at a saving of $800 per annum. which was heretofore paid for rent- Financial- Matters. Each year the Selectmen give careful ��onsidcra,tion and much thought to the town's financial affairs, and each yep-r we are apparently getting more hopelessly ,into debt. The tax rate is unreasonably high, the debt entirely too great. The tax rate may be reduced only by a reduction of expenses, and the exercise of the most rigid economy in all departments, which every officer should insist upon in the expenditures entrusted to him. The debt should be systematically reduced by the payment of not less than one-twentieth of the whole each year. By this we do not mean that one-twentieth of the old is to be paid and as much more borrowed for.other pu-rposes. The debt should be reduced at least one-twentieth each year. The improvements apparently necessary, assuredly desirable, can wait until we are in better condition to pay for them. No money should he horr+owed for the payment of cur- rent expenses and the time for which loans are made should r9. WATER,roWN TOWN RFPORT in no instance be longer than the lifk- of the ubject fur which the nioney is provided. A poli-cy of " pay as you go," followed for the next ten years, will so improve cunditions that the financial affairs of the town will be livalthy, and desired iviprovenients easy of Ltct�uniplisbtnent. State, County and Metropolitan Taxes. The nioney raised for State, Count\- and NIL-trupolitan uses and expenses places the town iinder a very twavy burden each year, and must be reckoned with in considering finani:es. Probably ft:W Citizens realize the aniount wL: have to pay to the State and County. This year the aggregate are to S66,71 1".7 1, or $5.25 on each one thousand dollars of property. Oil the other hand the an-iounts received from the State for Bank and Corporation taxes and Strect Railway tax was rVduced. The receipts from the State are uncri-tain, the. streetrailway receipts dependent upon the market value of the Boston Elevated Railway Company's stock. The Bank and Corpora- tion tax is dependent upon the investment of citizens in the capital stot-k of Massaebusetts companies. Respectfully submitted, ARTi4UR H. WHITNEY, WALTER C. STONE, JAMS D. EVANS, Seleawn of 11'alertown. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Gepalermen: I herclAth respectfully submit the following report of permits issued from this office- for the year ending Jan- uaT1r' 31, 1901 -. Whole number issued, 102, With the.. probable Cost of the same, as follows 10 dwellings, 8600 13 dwelling additions, 703.5 1 dwel lrn g, moving, 23 small buildings, 1920 1 factory addition, 25O0 1 factory chimney, 2800 1 building for manufacturing purposes, and boiler, 2000 1 block- of fire stores, 8000 1.3 apartment hauses, 59800 4 garages. 81 5 1 coil building, 1500 2 �,reenhouses, 000 I 1 reenhou:se addition, e 0 µ I band-stand, 432 1 Twi.lding fbrhalf-hard%, plants, 4000 1 raising and moving barn, 350 1 piggery addition, 50 1 vast-.it and alterations bank building, O'U0f1 1 Water '9 (.)Tks Department biiildin.g addition, 1250 1 alterations old fire station, 4000 1 c leansin,g sharp addition, 500 1 boilt•r-house addition, and boilers, 8000 1 store and dwelling alterations, 150 7 barn additions. 3750 1 v arni%h shop, 800 1 t oal sheet, 3O0 I paint shop addition, 200 2 stables, 1-1.5 1 milk store additions, 3400 1 milk store :steam boiler, 1 ClUb-house addition, l stare alterations, .500 1 shelter a'%vninj;, --$00 1 bungalow, -,rKI 1 tnoving wagon shed, 1 t(?aring dovvrn bowling alleys, 174,502 Of this number all are finished or well under wav e,xtvpt i ht black of stores, and twu apartinent houses, and from aplicar- anccs I doubt if they are built for some time to come. I would rec oninxend that $500 he appropriated for tliit� �Iepartn;ent, for the ensuing year. Respectful)%, s,tlinlitted, Wate- tmvn, Nlass,, February 1 , 1908. REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE. To t1w Hanarable Board of Selectmen, Godlenten: I respectfully submit tl e following report for the year ending January 31, 1908. The fallowing repairs have been made in the almshouse the past year. A neeessary cookroorn supply closet has been added and a new sink put in, to replace one which was unfit for use. Important changes have been made to the steam bailer ire order to comply with, the rules of the State Inspector of Boilers. Several of the rooms have been newly papered and carpeted, and the furniture has been repaired, varnished and put in first-class shape. Enough vegetables have been raised in the: garden to supply the house, and the surphjs has been sold_ Wood is being purehased and is proving an excellent means of furnishing ernploy rent for mere out of work, in saw,ing and splitting the saris and preventing them from receiving public aid for which they are unable to inake any return to the town. This v,00d is being supplied to the outside poor, and some of it is leing sold with profit to the town. Our ,almshouse to-day is not like the Bald-time poor-louse, lout it is an up-to-slate institution where not only necessaries, but comforts as well, are enjoyed.. Many deserving people ' to-day who are helped by the Outside Aid Department. would he greatly benefited if they would avail thernselves of the many privileges here obtained. We have a -very comfortable and attractive: home, electric lights, and plenty of good substantial fond, a first-class physician if sick, and plenty to read for those wbo Irish it.. We regret very much to lose the services of as ab1c a physi.- an as the late Dr. Vivian Daniels, one whose heart was always %,ith the old people, and who did much to relieve their suffer- 213 WATERTOWN TOWN WE14PRT ink;. The town i,: to lit .ongratulatcd in sek uring 1_?r. D. A. . Malonev to fill the %inexpired term of Dr Daniels wbo has taken great interest and excellent rare uf the inmate, w1wn Nick. "rherk- ary at prk-wnt rleven inmate,; , tour of whom art invalids. '1"liter following i.-: a list of the Inniates during Liu- past year: Inmates Supported for the Entire Year. Age 7e Gerry 1-lager Age 41 John pally Age 78 Johanna. Abrahamson Age 49 Catlit-rine Kiley Age ;7 11ary Coven.ey .age N9 Bridget Ma,lluv Age 65) Abbe Calna.n Inmates Supported for Fart of the Year. Age 79 `1'humas Rooney, 11 months, 22 days, in almshouse Age 67 li my Hamilton (col.), 1 month, 1 chat°, in Tew1►s- bur y almshouse Age 67 blary Hartnett, 10 months, 12 clays., in almshouse Age 60 Delia Carlev, 3 months, in almshouse Age 62 Mary Currin. 29 days, in almshotise Age 77 Charles E. P hilbrook, 1 1 months, 18 days, in Waltham Hospital Financial Statement. Receipts Hall. & Cole, sale of produce $4i 20 Salt of horse 115 00 Sale of horse 40 00 Sale of cow 40 00 Bessie D. White, board 108 00 Lovell Eros., rent of land 240 0 Charles E. Philbrook, beard 120 00 Outside aid, wood fig 00 George H. White, sale of produce, etc. 242 25 $1131 45 i F:t i' ►R7 (OF ALMSHOUSE 2 1:A peg ditures T. F. K inchla, potiltry S35 00 Labor 60 07 Miscellaneous 3 60 Paid to the To«vii Trcasurer 1032 78 $1131 45 1 would respectfully recommend that the sum of 135W.00 be appropriated for this department for the ensuing year. c,E( �RGE H. WHITE, Keeper of AInislumse and Pouna. REPORT OF ALMONER. 14) the Board of C her tiers of the Poor, Gentlemen I herewith sctUmit my annual report. Owing to the int-rease in the cost of living and the business depres- sion, we have had to help a larger number- of people than usual. It is difficult to determine how far the town aid should tse given. We :seem to have two sets of persons who require very different trvatnnent in ea.t°lt tase. We have some who are lucking fvF help all the tirtic, cvho have no ambition antl who expel t to be taken care of by eharity rather than nuke an effort to Support, themselves. All these people expevt a lye-if- siUrx during life. Sickness, suffering mid actual Want. I.%, widows and families, also in families that have been deserted by the husbands and fathers, form a glass that requires to fie treateld in a SVMpathetic manner. Many of these eases are termporary and need prompt assistance. Careful investigation has been made where aid has been sought and an endeavor made to protect the taxpayers, from unnecessary expc-nse, and also at the same time care used to prevent su(Ter'in g among the deserving poor. Respectfully submitted, +GEORGE F. ROBINSON, .4Intoner. Outside Aid. Whole number aided 196 Having settlement in Watertown, 125 Having settlement in other cities and towns, 19 Having settlement in Watertown but living in other - cities and towns, `0 Hazing no settler ent, 32 I REPORT OF ALMti%J P Aided in Hmpitals 71 Waltham Hospital, � Boston Hospital 4 Tewksbury Hospital 6 Epileptic Hospital, Dipsomaniac Hospital 2 Massachusetts Infant Hospital, Burials 4 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. di,- 11cot-oable Board of .Selec°tspre a, C.'enllens n The follow in,g report relating to wort: done by the Highway Department, for the year t-siding jan►•ary 31, 1908, is herewith respet ttuIly sciIimitted. Statement of Receipts and EXpenditures. Receipts. Appropriation, 2000. 00 Galen Street Widening Department., r000 00 States of Ma,,sauhirsetts, ra,ilwav tax, 1 1 , 1 12 57 City of Cambridge, 1004 79 Newton Street Railwav tax, 451 44 Newton and Boston Railway tax, :54 96 Massachus,ats Highway Coinmission, 750 00 Boston Elevated Railwav tax, 2€153 70 Sundry eredits, 559 81 $27.422 93 Pal•-rolls, S17.237 50 Stock and. rnatezials, 10,180 19 Balance, 5 24 $2 7,422 93 The fallowing tables slow an accurate account of the expen- ditures in detail. Table A shows the monthly, expenditures. It is a collation of the items of stock: and materials, with niontbly pad--rolls. Table B is a statement of the expenditures for the year for maintenance in general, and equipment. Table C shows the expenditures for maintaining biidges. Table D shows the expenditures for street maintenance. Table E is a statement of the expenditures for miscellaneous %vork. TABLE A.-Monthly Expenditures for Stock and Labor for the Year Ending January 31, 1908. Feb 11..r Xpr I \ley, June July Aug. I ► 1 ,. t N, lee•. l,,n f„tal Nay-rolls----- J11549 31(W33 01 311FiR ill $2047.CIA ltIAQ5 78$2077.41 111937.',!i :1�:{1 21, cI :'2 5r, lu ��� :14 fV_' �. !►1'SI7.2:17 Hay and gr.eul '.1 11 74.30 61 it) 73.63 202.11, 711 o11 '11► :•I 31. I Iti!1 Ki Shoeing. 28.75 34.78 22.00 19,50 18.7- 11, 1 le, }o11 2+111 _x Tools and tvpatr- 93.54 4.90 17.25 8.84 9,(M lu Wo 34 Ixl 214 Equipment, new 26.10 . IS ,)(1 2117 (iu Equipment, rep.►ir, 157.60 29.50 . . 3.60 111 01 n 111► lx !►11 225 1(1 Crusher- "e repairs, supplir,.:, 31.98 119.19 92.01 . . . 1'21 1)7 0 Roller- repairs, suppler.. I 1 ,75 11.07 3.50 .10 7.05 4.47 2.u{ 1'1 11, 19 37 O Stable- I 'p 30.64 3.92 26.48 129.95 56.96 23.6(1 59. 1 ' :1 :'►1 repairs, supple.•- y (;lice suppliv� 152.38 21.05 22.55 10.15 31 .4- fl 96 1 =7 ;y Bridge carpt•niry In 1N1 25 69 3.52 114 60 1'1 10 ►11'1 � � Carriage hire 11 .(111 1 I "o Castings. . . . . . 15.001. 1 237.1)1, > gtune delivered 4 291.66 . . 2,11 1',1, < Stone by rail 1111.44 3R3 SC), a� ! :11 i•{ {; _Jt.l :1 0 (;ravel and ;.,n l 13 20 1 107,(1:, :+ 1-'!► M T Asphalt. 534.24 1(;1 117 w'!► '2► > Coal.. . . .'I1 :{I fiei.e►1: :77 :47 -4 Freight.. 1:10.(14 213,931 276.01I 392.301 2:i:, I.' t 4:, x Brick anti Cement 6.85 1 '�' 1 1 ►•u to Dmin pipe.. . . . 121 f„ Expressage 70 5.05 15. 11) 1 .i11 1 2 3. _9 4:) Lighting. . . 6.60 28.29 23.201 1.'. r 21! 6.311 ,-11 Street signs. 57.18 10.70 66.13 10.671 'n► :1 t fill 216%1 1u State road Superintt•ndcnr< 1 1 ;11 1:I1I 1nI 3114 '11 11i-we,llane•ioil, 14. 18 25.OUI 4.GR !12.53 44,301 124.28 1� 1- '1 '1' :,27 117 For - - -- - -- 51 .24I� T•,tals ISIM9.31 lilO3.3 01 Q25.54.IR 12671 15 R33;33.80 93111, 7819322.5 42 521130.931101)(1.764.%71 77 �21:,l 1',_ '-27417 6,1 W ;_l WA1'ERToµ % Tl/µ•A RFPORT TABLE B. Expeuditures for Maintenance for the Year Ending January 31, 1908. .1l.tti rlttit ' ft.••r f 1.1: t l..ti .tt .l t.►1n 3l Ifill,M &I I(;!► �! ,.trfr •�N1 ��ti .�11 �t►1 .rtt t to I'.utn 11+1 2.1 INI 21 1 Erl r t tit 111•f,t 2117 fill 'r'117 1'dl r,t. rGlaut "IM). 11► 225. 10 12 07 '242.t17 411 37 49.37 nl ; :!•: t► 1 :rlt t t . :34.i ;.41 751 fi.: IIlll6.tt3 �•;rt !rt{, r•ttl•ttltt• :177 '.ell 11101 it 471 7(1 11 IN) 11.fill ON 252 oil I;r!,6 aid cement 11 1:11 I I.64) Sigwrtirtendence 3111 .ill :4114.rill \tt �r;l,tnct uti :127 (17 ti 05 .335- 12 Total, Z.'ISOIS,I1fi 10):tt IS $4762.2.1 TABLE C. Expenditures for Bridge Maintenance for the Year Ending January 31. 1908. \ •rth licacon Street l3ndge 5122.86 \r-t n.t I Street Bridge 159.90 Total S282.74; TABLE D. Expenditures for Street Maintenance for Year Ending January 31, 1908. Teams avid Labor foal-Rolls Coal Stock Total \,phalt S699.21 $6119.21 Catch ba m cleaning 357. 17 6.77 363.94 Dr.tw tender 200.20 200.20 Engineers 679.00 679.00 street service 2406.32 2406,32 treet cleaning 1980.18 1980.18 �n,-Pw, ice and sand 1982.05 . . . . . . 1982.05 General repairs 1168.fly 38.75 1207.70 General maintenance 229.73 229.73 Lighting 725.62 70.fi3 796.45 Drain pipe . . . . . . 521.67 521.67 IV.l l k.s 5 44.95 .544.85 P:s%ing 30.08 30.08 Mowing 274.74 274.74 Street signs 268.40 268.40 Expressage 29.45 29.45 Galen strut-approaches . . . . . 33.94 33.94 Cwl on hand . . . . . . 37.78 . . . . . . :37. 78 Watering 62.77 62 77 Totals ilt►.F.41 66 $117 24 S1.599 ) 31.3.348-4t; REPORT A)F HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 33 TABLE E. 'Expenditures for Street Work For the"dear Ending January 31, 1908. Teams, Labor Gravel Stone Freigirr Coal 7-0101 Ar,-tmal Street $274, 10 :PUS I $24.02 S11 2N ►-5 fi7 Bridge &rvet 21.71 4,2(1 2.1 1+i Rr,,ok Street - 2.70 2,70 k:o rrr.,ll Street 15 w-1 45.84 *1-'h*.xrch Street 3422.53 13 r'11 419.85 106.62 6.77 :SM.97 C „,lsdgre Avenue 27-03 13.W . . . . . . 42.03 C:)ttmv Street 74.44 e4.44 Fiftk Avenve 2'l G7 37.R3 3.3R 260.Sfi Galen Street 199,92 71.83 9.03 2770.6S Garfield `'Toet 6.34 . . . . . . . . . . . . (3- 3-4 Grove ),treet 74.43 16.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . 9(].'93 l,a-ld Strut 2.13 . . . . . . ? 13 Street, State 303,S '193-75 6.77 76.4,39 T-Main Street, town 89.32 102.90 3,39 195 61 *Marshall Suet 41.84 34.14 2.26 78 20 ]fiddle Street 26.44 26.44 Mt. Auburn Street 314,99 259.54 195,54 15"80 785,87 North Reacon Street 1197.GS 53.74 519.40 338.33 33.09 2142.51 Orchard Street 42,48 , .. . 42 48 Pleasant :street IM.64 - - - - - - 8454 58.44 G,OD 314 62 Ro al Street 91.84 . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 .13 92.97 School 5tr",t 33.6117 . . . . . . . . . , . , 32.{37 wainvt Street 1755.46 9.30 810-43 565.SO 30.55 3180.24 White Street 67.57 9.72 77. Wltitmey Street .60. GO f ht trail drain 27.75 90,37 11812 $5467.27 $180.9 $2047.65 S1288,45 $140.07 $110,024.23 f Stone on hand .. . . . . . . . . . . 95.72 . . . . . . 95.72 *$174.3-. , Labor II4 Co of cr .hzng applied to Church and Marshall Streets. 0.(Xr . Loaf Summary. General Maintenance, 'Table B, 4,762 24 Bridge Maintenance, Table C, 282 76 Street Maintenance, Table D, 12,348 46 Street Work, Table E, 10,024 23 4IFRTOWN T(I%VhY 14EPORT Arsenal Street. A short stretch of Arsenal Street, i•a�-tcrly from Irving Street, about 2()0 feet in length, was repaired, thcmby c onipletingo the wort: on this street folio-Aing the laying of the Cumbrdfe Aquedtict. This work was delayed last year by the lateness of the season wht•n the Cawbridgc 'Vatc-r Dc partniunt finished its work. Church Street. This street front Marsh" to S,ctmnicc Strtet and a short sec- tion of Marshall were repaired with broken store taken from the crusher.' The depth of stone al Hit cl vv a; four in(bes. Coolidge Avenue, Carroll Street, Cottage Street, Grove Street and Fifth Avenue. The above named streets have all been n l aired witli gavel obtained from the estate of J. C. Stone with thr exception of Fifth Avenue, which gravel was taken from the land formerly owned by C. Allison on California Street, All of these streets were in a c ondition of needed repairs. Galen Street. Work on this street refers to that part l,etween the tempor- ary bridge and Main Street Square, a section that has always required c:°+onsiderahle expemd tore to keep in repair. Mt. Auburn Street. Mt. Auburn Street on the westerly half from Russell Avenue to the north line of Walnut Street extended, was tboroughly macadamized soon after the laying of a drain in this street, and on the east half from the railroad crossing to Beacon Square the same treatment has been made. Main Street. The travelled part of Main Street, westerly from the rail- road bridge to the Waltham line. is under the jurisdiction of the State. The actual width of the State Road is 36 feet, with REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 35 gravel shoulders, so called, on both sides tour feet six inches in width, leaving the macadam 27 feet in :width. At the request of the 'State Highway Commission the Highway Department cuntraaed to rebuild that part of the State Road extending westerly froin the railroad bridge to Howard Street for the sum of $750. In connection with this work the part of the street on either side of the State Road, maintained by the tou-n, was also repaired and improved. The following shows the actual cast of the whole work- Receipts. Highway Department S1055 --2 L_rpenditto-es. State Road, labor 370 64 Town Road, labor 2 71 State Road, stone 393 75 Town Road, stone 102 90 Balame, broken stone on hand 95 72 Total 1055 72 Worth Beacon Street. The west roadway of this street from Tavlor Street to Irving was ref aired with broken stone, by using c-oal tar and pitch as a binder. The stone was rolled in layers with altemat applications of the composition until the surface was flusheil with tar. The stirfa:ce was them rrevered with coarse stone dust and rolled. Pleasant Street. About 300 feet in length of this street opposite the lower end, of Church Lane has been repaired with broken stone, requiring 13:3 tans:. Royal Street. R.oval :street was repaired by using the better- material fromNorth Beacon Street, driring its improvernent. School Street and White Street were repaired with ,ravel. Walnut Street. This street frotri Lincoln to a l nowt uppw ii�„ the Unloii l:et Hotel has been reconstruk tt d by a sVsteni of drain iInd by graving and niaiadamizisig at a cost; of S3180.24 for onstni,.tion, itemized as fallow stock and labor, $2534.50; tc)r t1rat3i�� , t4 74. Walks. Two i-iiIN-s and one-half of sidcwalk, in need (of repair, have been ctwt,red with cinders during the past %,car. North Beacon Street Bridge. In last years rvport f called the attention of the &-lec-trrion to tlae condition of this bridge, tainting that,aspecial appropria- tion would be niade ohereby additional piles could be drip vn and the bridge strengthened and repaired to last four or five years, or until it was decided by the authorities interested in the proposed Charles Trivet' Basin what should be clone, or x%hat style of bridge should be built at the site of all the wood bridges. crossing the river below Watertown; but as no appruci- priation was made for this particular purpose, and there being so many' calls for street work to be paid for out of the Highway Appropriation, the bridge remains in about the same condition as last year, with the exception of what repairing could lie done to make the bridge safe for the in-i-mediate present. Would recommend an appropriation of $1200 for needed repairs. Street Sprinkling Department. The following statement shows the receipts and expenditures in this department. Receipts. Balance, February 1, 1907, $7 14 Appropriation, 6000 no Total $600 7 14 RE AY DEPARTMENT 37 Expenditures. ainting, $261 35 Repairs, 121 12 Labor, sprinkling. 47:45 :36 Balant e, ti.`t�► ;1 Total $6007 14 Cost per mile of rr,aiiwav per v car, $21 .60. Concrete Walk Department. The receipts and expenditures in this department tor the rear ending January- =31, 190S, have 1wen as follow,; If�� rirl�. Balance, Februar,, 1 . 1907, $:36 ti ! Appropriation, 2500 00 Various credits. 469 14 Total 53005 7,1+ x pe»ditures. Labor, $210 00 Walks laid, 2622 96 Balance, 172 12 Total S3005 7,%� The following tat-le shows the expenditures in detail. St/eetS Areas Lin. Feet Cost Arundel Terrace, curbing 21.50 $22. 16 Arsenal Street, curbing 165.00 163.27 Arsenal Street, concrete 159 yl. yd. 146.76 Boyd Street, concrete 46.3 sq. yd. 40.70 Brook Street, concrete 53.3 sq. yd. 37.50 Capitol Street, concrete 29. sq. yd. 26.10 Chestnut Street, concrete bI. sq. yd. 32.40 Church Street, concrete 65.7 sq. yd 59. 13 Common Street, concrete 60. sq. yd. 54.00 Coolidge Avenue, concrete 28. sq yd. 21.00 Dexter Avenue, curving 57..W 62.13 Eliot Street, concrete 58.7 sq. yd. 45. 13 Eliot Street, curbing . . . . . . . . 27.50 10.45 Franklin Street, concrete 69.5 sq yd. 62.55 Irving Street. c4,ncrrtr 155.4 sq. yd. 70.91 dt 38 WA TERTOWN TOWN 14EPcjRT Shea] ,rcus LM !, r (Nast l.alio•l .o .lvmue. gran slithl- r.:t,' 1 tt. *114.M 1ar+hal l Street. concrete �;: I ytl 48,32 Main Street, concrete I yLi Nlur5e- Street, concrete -1�I _ I Yd ,!!,X) 79 Mt. Aubum Sttftt, e:uncretC 211 P Yd I2VO 40) Phillips Atreet, concrete 3.5 M1 yct 2.75 kw;-,:ell avenue, granulithic 132N). :sad. W 241 .20 Ru�yr1P Av nur. gutters 431_ s1 yJ U11 -1:3 liu_-,sx,Jl Avenue. vurloing 521 lea 12itrrtiidh -Street, curbing 193.40 178.36 Spring Street. conc:rtte 53.4 sq. yal. 4(1,(M Sch,j`,l :titrect, granulithic U 12 4y. ft 16A. le pnikin Street, concrete 59 sq. y1l A-1 215 %Vjtjtc`. Xvcrtue, curving 4.6, M 47 14 Re p.6r, cancrete V, !F)1 1 Fi 11 i iccrmnt . .. . . . . ?11 4,i r Total I I ,r Less credit White Street Extension. In a.ct ordance with a vote of the town to build White Street extension, work was commenced Au ttst 7, 1907, and contin- Ved until October 23, 1007, when the department was obli.�,ed to stop work rintil a clear un,iersta.n+ding t;oidd be obtained tsv owners of abutting land as to damages. Work was i-�samed on November 7, and continued until freezing wea.thcr. The street is practically fini ,hed, and is being i.sed for travel tender the restrictions that it is a private way and dangerous. There remains, a short length of slope to be formed on one side, and a fence t onil t on hotel sicics, where the street is formed by an ermbanknient , before the st:r._ct is apcned for tra-vet. The following table shoes the receipts and expenditures. Receipts. Appropriation, $5000 00 Expcnditures. Labor and team , S4499 99 Stock. 364 96 Balance, 1:35 0.5 Total $;5000 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DErPARTMENT 39 Suggestions. I desire ont a more to L'-,l,ll your attention to needed repairs on North Beacon and Mt. Auburn Streets. North Beacon Street just wrst of School Street is in a very bad condition. It sbould be drained and rnacadamized, also that part adjoin- ing the old Stickney property and extending to 1rving Street, besides the southerly roadway from Irvin' g Street to Beacon Square, should also be repaired. The northerly roadway of Nit. At.tburn Street for its whole leng7th, excepting that part macadamized during the past year, should receive immediate attention. The bounda t line between Watertown and Cambridge at Mt. Ai b,,rn should be relocated as spoken of in last year's report Respectfully submitted, WI1.,BUR F. LEARNED. Stoperinler dent of Streets. Street Construction, Statistics and Cast. { (FOre(L — rt-pore recl.'Tnrm"�ndcd by Alas-a._lsu`etts HighwavAssoci�tion.) Genera,r, population fly censi,s of 1905 11,202 Total area f city. or town, 4.16 sq. miles Length of ac-epted streets. 34.78 miles Length of unac-eptei3 streets. 11.27 " Length of sire,-ts p-�ved. asphalt. 0,20 " Leugth of streets zri,scadarrai.xed, 14.2 " Length of struts g uN Bled, 2o.58 - Lrewth of outlying -treets gr:&eel a-nil ununrirr-•ved, 4.(ri •. Length of state road., 1.85 mount expm•led an construction (new), U.863 45 Amount expended on reconstruction, 3,180 24 mount expended t,n maintenance: niacrad;:jm. repair=. 51S13(F as Amount expended on :i aiwena cre: gravel. repair,;, 795 +rig Total arnount expended <--n streets. $141,76.9 56 40 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Stret't Cot .4rluctwn. Work dmw A s wa r Towi arva by con~ "a !tr sq vds or day's labor sq. yd Wood blacks . . . • . . I ranite block.% Brick A%Phalt Hitulithir Ila- ant . . . . Gravel 171i 1 Dav', Ialx,r 11.55 11rr[ttuk••. Uianwt�r• ytiC -•t Alain titrec+ •It'.� . . . ,;itc �,t t,,tnnecttun with r + wg .rn 13 inches t.*ost of tnatn drain. 1x•r t-.,,t S. . . . C,Kt of receiving ha•.in N• . . . . . . . Sircel A"ri I".,►k doote l r rrug� 7✓tal area lr 1• ctmtrdut t est per sq, yds. or day's lahor sq yd %t.wa—lam 12620 Davos labor 50.55 T.ir 1733 1 .23 Gravel .055 Cost of trap rock at t.ruihcr $1.00 per tan t',,.t of trap rock on cars $1.05 and 1. 10 Sidewalks (Construction). A wage rota! area By contract cost per sq. yds or day's labor sq. yd. 'Cement 319 Contract 1.63 Tar 1681 Contract .6.5 Brick Cinder 7(NX) Dept. Gravel . . . . . . . Sidewalks (Reconstruction) Average By contract cost per Total area t>r day's labor sq. yd. Tar . . .. . . . .. . .... . . . . Brick . . . .. .... . . . . . Cinder . . . . . . . ... . . . . Curbing (Set). Total leKgth By contract or day's labor Avrrage cost prr j,-al 515 feet Day's lalx)r 0 95 itEPtExTi OF ntGH"OVAV DEPARTMENT 41 Curbing (Resetting). Twat 4UVA Y co%trrjri or thiv's W,,vr Average rust per Street Mainknanct.. Cust#J miscellaneous repaint �4 r VV..eT. lorr .-[uare N rr.l: Gray vel M4cadum Cost receiving ba•cn repo r_; Strcrl Cleaning. Avesuge rart~a �( �raa-iug,cie.�ne.3 rl,�rn 5"4ar, Cost. machine % Hand Average area paving cleaned kr4 rn.e+_•hntt and hand Length rif macadam anti g+r-uve strut r_' V.cne,i during the- Year What disposal is made of-qrt'rt cleaning. 1f sold. what i, .venue. Sir, et Watering. Average length r,f=try t_- ts,iterrvi duxingthe year zni1 Total crist of street-i .prinkling per vt-:.tr. per mile $21.G Whetb rr sprin1ding is d-,n.r t,y ..mtra.-t or Ly the-department By department C,„t +.f water per sear No cUst REPORT OF GALEN STREET COMMITTEE. _ The ,u:thorits- Oven .your , c n"itit e1-1- ley the tovvn at a niee:t in,g held Jamiary 29, 1906, 1() + liter into an agret.r►wnt with all interested parties for the olosing.of Mill Canal, sari alletl, -%vhich at first see"ied Lass• of accomplishment 1)ut proved to by a d.itlic•vlt and tompticated problem to solve to the &ttisfarLion of all con-.vrned, at last bevaine a re-ality. 1+rt-que-tit l on- ferences vvere had before and a.fttor thil VOtR• <djove• allude—d to but -with little sa.tisfi tiolt to your + +',imnit,tLv, and ttut T.tntil nearly a vear had cla.psed, and then only by , onstant and persist,:nt lal'c}r, were we ; blo to arrive at a joint agreement; and we hercN%ith Stibilli.1 Lht final and vomplete agreement of all interested parties, wliit-h cleared the way for the closing of all ..,anals below Lewanda's Dye Homse and for the constrttction of the bridge and approaches thereto. Agreement. This indenture L v aml between the Union Bat & Paper Company, a corporation organized under the Iaws or the State of New Jersey and having a place of businc ss in Watt-rtown, in the Cot my of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, hereinafter called the Company, G. Fred Harwood, Sydney Harwood and John H. Harwood, as t1 tey are Trustees under the will of GeFor -e S. Harwood, late of Nev--ton, in said County of Middlesex, deceased, hereinafter galled the Ha.r- woods, the To-lun of Water—town in said County of Middlesex, hereinafter t-alled the Town, and the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, acting herein through its Board of Metropolitan Bark Commissioners, constituted tinder Chapter -107 of the Acts of the year 1893 of the Legg 4latEire of Massacht_isetts; Witnesse3th that whereas they Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, acting through its said Board, by virtue of a Taking of lands and rights therein dated November �, lS�t, and REPORT OF GALEN STREET COMMITTEE 43 recordcd %vith Middlesex South District Deeds, Book 2617, page 41 . and. by virtue of a deed from the Walker & Pratt Mant-f actii ring Company, dated April 15, 1898, and recorded with said Middlesex Sv)tith District Deeds, Book 2648, page 261, Is the owner of certain land situated in Watertown in the Cminty of and Commonwealth of Massachitsetts, fo=erly owned by the Walker & Pratt Manufaetu ring Com- pany. together with certain mill rights and water privileges appurtenant thereto and connected with the lower dam at Charles River in said Watertown, including the right to take a certain amount of water from said dam and to conduct the same thrmigh Mill Creek, so-called, hereinafter referred to, and Whereas a canal, a raceway, or branch of Charles River known as Mill Creek or Canal extends from said darn across land of said Company, land of said Har-woods, and land of said Town and through and across said land of the Commonwealth to Charles River again, the location of which Mill Creek or Canal is shown on a plan to be recorded herewith entitled, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Metropolitan Park Com- mission, Charles River Reservation, Plan showing location of INEI Creek in Watertown from the lower darn in Charles River to and over lands of the Commonwealth, December 29, 1906, John R. Rablin, Engineer," being Niletroj)olitan Park Ccm- missioners' plan No. 543. and Whereas said Company, said Harwoods and swirl Town desire to fill in those portions of said Mill Creek or Canal, resjyectiveliv lying within their lands and within the limits of Brooks Street. Galen Street, and the proposed extension of Nt, Atibiirn Street: and Whereas said Company is the owner of certain rights to the water po,,,k-er obtained froin said dam and the Town has ac- ritilred the water rights appurtenant to the Grist X1111 property, said rights, together with other water fights connected with said (lam tieing determined in a Gertai_n award recorded in the Midt-Hes-ex Southern District Registry of Deeds in Deposition Book 19, page 85; and the Town has conveyed the said Grist Mill water right to the Harwoods by deed of even date here- with, VVATEItTO%VN TOWN REPORT Now, therefore, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, actin through its said BDa,rd of Metropolitan Park Commissioners, 1wreby consents that said Company, said Harwoods and said Town may fill said Mill Creek so far as any part thereof lies within land awned by them, and also within the 11mits of, Brooks Street, Galen Street and the proposed extension of Mcitint Auburn Strectt, but upon the following conditions: 1. That the consent hereby given shall not he constMed or claimed by the Town, or by the Company or by the Har-Woods or by any succ+essz`►rs in title of the Town, of the Company or of the Harwoods as the basis of any future claim for damages or for any enhancement of damages in the event of the taking, or acquiring by the Commonwealth of land or water rights for, tho ptirposes of constructing a lock or slui(:ewa), at said dam. ff. That the giving of this consent is also conditioned on. the tilling of Mill Creek or Canal by the Torn to such extent. as may be needful to prevent the creation of any nuisance by reason of the diverting of the water from Mill Creek or Canal; and The Commonwealth also consents that the Harwoods may maintain the existing pipe, and any substitute therefor, for the pur})ose of discharging waste water into Charles River,, provided that the water so discharged shall not be such as to pollute the river. Said Company, said Harwoods, and said. Town hereby con- sent that said Commonwealth may fill that portion of said Mill Creek or Canal within land of said Cora m anwealth acquired as aforesaM from the Walker& Pratt Manofacturing Company. Said Company grants to the Har—woods the right to maintain a pipe for the purpose, of conveying to their premises the water which they may be entitled to take, to have and to hold said rights, easements and appurtenances to the said Harwoods,, their heirs, successors and assignsq to their own use and behoof forever, and the 'Company, the Harwoods and the Town respectively consent that Mill Creek or Canal, may be filled throughout the whale or any part of its length, but so as not to prevent the maintaining of said pipe; but the said consent of REPORT of GALEN STREET COMMITTEE 45 the Han oods to the filling of said canal is upon the express condition that they shall have the right to maintain said pipe cinder Brooks Street, as well as through land of the Company, to enable the Harwoods to convey to their premises the water which they may be entitled to take and which, but for such tilling, would be conveyed through Kill Creek. In consideration of the premises, the said Company, the said Town and the said Harwoods herehv severally grant to the Commonwealth the right to take and use for any purpose the same arnount of water from the lower dam at Watertown and the storage basin beyond which the Commonwealth acquired the right to take and use by said taking first h+ereinbefore referred to, and by said deed from said Walker & Pratt Manu- facturing Company. which rights may be exercised on and as appurtenant to land of the Commonwealth adjacent to said dam and lv'mg on the southerly side of Charles River and south of the thread of said river. This grant is in place of and not in addition to the right acquired as aforesaid by the Common- wealth from the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company and by said taking, but is in addition to the ordinary riparian, rights possessed by said Commonwealth by virtue of its ownership of said land adjacent to said dam and lying on the southerly sirle of CYO.rles River and south of the thread of said river. To have and to hold said rights, easements, privileges and appurtenances hereinbefore granted to the said Common- wealth to it and its assigns to its and them- own use and behoof forever. In witness whereof said Union Bag & Paper Company, the Town of Watertown and said. G. Fred Harwood, Sydney Har- wood and Jahn H. Harwood acting as trustees aforesaid, have hereunto set their hands and seals, said Union Bag & Paper Company by Edgar G, Barratt, its First Vice-President, there- to duly authorized, the 'Town of Watertown by its Selectmen. and Jaynes H. L. goon., Chairman of the Committee on the widening of Galen Street, thereto duly authorized, the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, signing in token of its consent as above set forth by its said Board. William B. de las Casas, Edwin 13, 1la9k+ell, Edwin LT. Curtis, David N- Skilling,; and Elberton 1). WhitneV, who incur no peen-,-ofial hal�ility by reasau thereof or of anytbin -, herein contained, this twvrtty-ninth d of Dec-ember, A.D., 1906. UNION BA(--j L\ 1' � l'1;1t Ct �l�l[' 1N�', By Edgar G flarratt, Its Fr).tit Vi e- P si,feiit. (Cctr-ltvrate Seal) Attest: W. L. Spark-s, et r-elai v. TOWN OF WATERTOWN, v Janieg F1 I_,. Coon, 01(14rM MI 0 (`..'o lilt Wee on Widcnhl� ; of Galen (Seal of 'Town) s tretT and Joseph W, Gerry Arthur H. 'v hitnrl', G. Fred Harwood (Seal► Sydney Harwood (Seal) John H_ Harwood (Seal) Trustees miler the will of George Hixrnk����cf. COMMONWEALTH OF 1'vIASSACH L SETTS, By William B. de las Casas, Edwin E, Haskell, Eden L_, Curtis, David N. Skillings, Ellerton P. Wbitnev, Its Board of Aletropalr:tan Park C'c wini,ssioners. At a meeting of the Directors of the Union Bag & Paper Company, duly called and held on the Fifth day of February, 1907, a quortim Tieing present and voting, the foregoing agree- ment between the Union Bag& Paper Company, the Trustees under the will of George S. Harwood, the Town of Watertown, and the Commonwealth of hJa.ssachitsetts, dated December 29, 190r3, was read and considered, and thereupon it was unan itnouslV REPORT OF €ALEN S UREE r l:(_Ir, MITTEE 47 Voted, that Edgar C. Barrait, the First Vice-President of the Limon gag & P"apvr Company, he and he hereby is authorized and direetetl to oxecute and deliver said agreement in quaa(Implicate in the naniv and behalf of the Union Bag & Paper Company and to ca_,I sL its corporate seal to be affixed t her%Ao. A true copy frorn the r e. orris. :Attest W. L. SPARKS, Secretary, At a meeting of the legal voters of the Torn of Watertown duly called and held on the t-wenty-ninth day of January, 1,406, tinder Article in the warrant for said meeting, which Article is as follows :article 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Com- mittee on the Widening of Galen Street to enter into an agree- ment -with all interested par-ties for closing the Mill Creek, so- called, or act thereon. It was voted, That the Committee on the Widening of Galen Street and the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to enter into an agreement with all int rested parties for closing dill Creek, so-called, througho-at the whole or ,any part of its length. A true cope from the records. Attest : FREDERIC. E_ CRT TCHETT, Town C.l erk. The State through the Metropolitan Park Commissioners has deeded to the town the land shown on plan as an exten- sion of flit_ Ai. burn Street and contributes the sLTm of $10,000 toward the cast of bridge and approaches. This act of the said commissioners made it possible to divert the easterly lines of Galen Street, thc- land being contributed by said c onanission.ers, (except a part taken by the town by the authority of the General Court), and thus make a broad, artistic approa,rh to thv bridge on the north side. Early last spring your committee advertised for proposals for building the Galen Street Bridge and wing walls in accord- ance with certain forms named in the notice to contractoi.. The committee reserved the right to reject any and all pro- 48 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT posals or to accept the proposals deemed hest for the interest of the town. 'Your committee considered that, for the best interest of the town, the contracts be divided, one to be for the building of the bridge and wing walls and the other for funiish- ing cut granite for the same,. The specifications called for a bridge with a single reinforced onercte arch, faced Avith stone 90 feet span and 83 Beet wide, between the faces; the abuti-rents of reinforced concrete faced with stone-, the spandrel and -v%,ing walls of the bridge, of Blain 4 oncrete faced with stone; Lhe concrete naasonry +.ermposed of fine Portland c•ernent, sand and broken stone, rem' forced ,a-ith cermigated steel bars, all cut granite to be rl► arried at Deer Isle, Maine. Scaled proposals were received and publicly olo-ned and read at eight o'clock p.m. on the 26th day of April last. In all, there were twenty-four proposals, eight being for the fur- nishing of cut granite, and sixteen fur the construction of the hridgv- For furnishing the granite, the lowest proposal was $15,000, and the highest $21 ,130. For building the bridge, , the lowest proposal was $29,44 i, and they highest $55,213. After considering the matter in all of its bearings, your committee awarded the contract for furnishing granite to McGuire and O'Heron of Milton, Mass., for 315,000, they being the lowest bidder, and for building the bridge to T. Stewart Sons Company for $31,400, they being the second lowest bidder. Work was immediately commenced and the bridge com- pleted, as called for in the contract, before cold weather, except for some minor details. Your committee increased the num- ber of balustrades, addedcorner pasts, and considerable con- crete work in the form of struts on the south side, the latter made necessary by the character of the soil. . s soon as the weather permits, car tracks, gas and water pipes and wires will be re-located in the street, the ,approaches completed, the temporary bridge removed, the canals fled and the nortbwesterly bank sloped to the river. Your committee hopes that upon the completion of the work RE11(jRT OF GALE GALEN STREET COMMITTEE 49 intrubted to our charge, the INIetropolitan Park Commission u ill extend the Charles Ri%-er road to its intersection with Galen and Mt, Aubum 'Streets, and complete in detail the improvements as shown on plan. All 4 cysts for damages caused by- the widening of Galen Street have been settled except that of J. H. Lamb, which case is still pending. The comni ttee has on hand an unexpended balance Of $12,133 78 There will be due from the State, i1pon completion of work 2500 00 By a vote of the town at the last special meeting there will be available after March the sum of 5000 00 heretofore temporarily transferred to Highway T Department, making a total of S19,932 78 There. is unpaid at the present tilnC to McGuire and O'Heron $2250 00 T. Stuart Sons Canapany 4710 00 due after certain dates, specified in the L:ontract. 'here is also available the sum of $17,500 which the town has appropriated but not raised., and which we trust will not be regiiired. We r re of the opinion that the balance standing to the (,relit of the department is sufficient to fully complete th-- work. and that no further appropriation will be necessarv. For a detailed report as to the expenses incurred for the past year by the committee, we refer to the Auditor's report. Respectfutlyr submitted, JAMES H. L_ COON, ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, WALTER. C. STONE, JAMES D. EVANS, H. H. SAWYER, C.HARLES B RIGIIA M, HUBERT COOLIDGE, Cbmmittee on the GlTide"ing ofGalen Strret. Watertown, Febmanv, 1908, REpoRT OF GALEN STREET WIDENLNG. To the t orrpniltee on Galen Sired lI tdcntug, Ge nflepnen: The following report relating to work done by this department, for the year ending January 31, 1908.08. is herewith respectfully submitted Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Balance February 1, 190s, $25,557 03 Bands, 50,000 ADO Appropriation, 7,500 00 Highway Department, 5,000 00 Metropolitan Park Commission, 7,500 00 Charles River Dam Commission. 3,423 75 Total, $98,980 78 Expenditures. Damages, $35,545 97 Labor and material can bridge and canals, 3,666 75 Approaches, 6,959 24 :1r cGu re's contract, 12,750 00 Stuart's contra LA.. 27,668 04 Balance, 12,390 78 Total, $98,980 78 Galen Street Bridge. Flans and specitit-ations were prepared for ftil-nishing cut granite and for bi-Kilding the bridge and wing walls, -under separate contracts. The work was advertised, and the bids _ were opened at eight o'clock p.m., of the Math day of April 1907. There were eight bids for furnishing the granite and sixteen bids for building the bridge. For furnishing the granite the lowest bid was U 5,000 and the highest $21,138. GALEN STRFP-r WIDRNING .51 Thee bids, for twilding the I-ridge and win-s w Nxalls ere various J amounts from $29,445. the lowest. to $5.5,21-3, the highest. Thf.' Lontract for fumishing t-i t L-ranite from Deer Isle. Maine, wa,, awarded to McGuire an,l O'Heron of East Milton for the sum of $15,000, and the contract for hi.,ildlng, the bridge and wing wall-, was awarded to T. St art and Son COMpany. of Newton, for the -sum of $31 ,400. Preparations for bi-ildin.- were at once commenced and continued until the stnuttire AN-as tompleted, November 30, 1907. At this date a part of the pointing of the bridge had been done, but on account of freezing weather it was deenied adVisable to defer the balance of that work tintil the ('on-ling spring season. The arch of the bridge eras Lorripleted Augrist 26, 007, and in abo--t .30 days subsequently the ivark- of removing the centering was begun. On September 12, 1907, the Highway Department com- mented to fill over the arch and to build the approaches with material obtained from the hill on Water-town Street, horder- ing on Cook's Pond, the work requiring 7,571 cubic yards at a cost of ten cents per cubic yard for the material, and 46 cents per cubic yard for excavating a-ad hauling. At the present time the approaches to the bridge are finished to sub-grade. The principal WOTk to be done in order to complete the bridge and approaches includes the setting of curbing, the laying of granolithic walks on the bridge, and tar concrete on Other walks, and the finishing of the roadways. Galen Street Bridge is a composite structure of -reinforced concrete with granite faces and a stone balustrade over the arch and adjoining bastions. It is 80 feet wide between the lines, of the street, which coincide with the inside faces of the balustrade. The span of the arch is 90 feet, and is strictly a parabolic corve with a rise of ten feet above the springing line. At either end of the arch on the face bastions were built, having a batter Of one inch horizontal to 12 inches vertical, corre- sponding with the batter on the face of the arch. Wing walls extend from the bastions on curves deflecting '12 WA" ERTOWN TOWN REPORT outward from the straight, lizies of the bridgv, and arc bur- mounted by double fake parapet walls with Lapping similar III design to the top rail or capping of the balustrade. Tht- conerete at the crown of the arch is 24 inches in depth, anJ five feet seven inches nicasured normally at thi± springing lint . The abutments are 24 feet in width and eight feet in height at the rear, measuring from the base that covers two-thiri,I i of Its width from the rear, the remaining one-third being two feet det,-per. The aUtitu-tents LOMSiSt Of reinfurved concrete faced vvith stone on the t:hannel side. The steel used was Johnson', corrugated bars place(I in ribs one foot apart with transversc rods one-half inch square placed symmetrically. WIL13UR F. LEARNED, Town Engipleill'. REPORT OF THE DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT. To At- Honorabic Board oj .5clectme;i, Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done by the Drainage Department, for the year ending januar%- 1, 1908, is respectfully submitted. Recerpts, Balance, February 1, 1907, S2,492* 17 Appropriation. 5,000 00 Credits, 188 21 Total Expenditures. General drainage, $229 22 Outfall drain, 3.115 32 Mt. Auburn Street drain, 2,916 10 Walnut Street drain. 1,389 99 Main Street, "West Watertown" 14 55 Balance, 15 20 Total $7,680 38 Expenditures in Detail. General Drainage. Labor, $167 42 Materials, 61 so Total $229 22 Outiall Drain. Took and repairs, $48 53 Lumber and carpentry, 168 91 Coal, 141 57 Ctment, 460 10 %VAI*FRT()w1 TOWN MK1JOkT Pump and en),lne rental. $t.Sl (*) Gravel and sand. 48 70 Centering. 1() M l.atx)r, 1 .S 33 91) Sulu•ritentlence. 1 50 (N) N is, ellaneous. 71 81 S3,115 32 .111. A u!►nr rr street Praiii. Pips. and tran,portatiem. $1 .:367 66 Tool, an►l rtl►airs, 2:1 M Castings, Bri, k anti cement. till 1") Lighting, 12 W Water Dcpartment. 3:1 59 Latour, 1.313 17 \1is, ellaneous. 1 1 23 $2,916 10 [VaInut .Street I rrai►r Pipe, $175 OO Tools and repairs, 13 -13 Cement an►i tricks. 1:39 (ki Carpentry, 2 2i Castings, :39 00 Labor. 991 21 9K 1.399 99. Maier %;treet Decrier. , Cement, 151.1 55 $14 Total expenditures. tM5 I General Drainage. The work included under the heading " General Drainage " consisted chiefly in cleaning catch basins and other work con- nected therewith. Outfall Drain. Work was resurned on the Outfall Drain early in April, there remaining an average length of 66 linear feet of drain within the Charles River Reservation of the Metropolitan Park Commissioners uncompleted besides a length of :3.3 feet extending into the canal„ running parallel with the river. This point of ending; was considered advisable for the present, becuatise later the remaining part of the drain is to he built at a lower grade and extended into the proposed basin h%. two circular concrete channels four feet in diameter, thereby discharging the drainage beneath the surface of the water in the basin. Mi. Auburn Street Drain. This work consisted in extending the drain which was built across the land of the Church. of the Good 'Shepherd in 190 to a point in Nit. Auburn Street opposite Walnut Street. The pipes used were 30 and 24 inches in diameter, 478 linear feet of the farmer and 00 feet of the latter. In addition a sufficient length of 12-inch pipe was laid from the main line. intro Walnut Street to convect with the catch-basins near the darner. Walnut Street Chain. In this street a drain has been laid from a paint 300 feet west of School Street to a paint 300 feet east of Lincoln Street; connectirgn with catch basins at suitable places. The sizes of pipe used were 19 and 12 inches in diameter. Whole length 1:300 feet, Main Street Drain. This drain which was eight inches in diameter was laid in Main Street from Lexington to the westerly line of Olney Street between the electric rail,w air and the sidewalk, and also on the same general line at the railway crossings of Purvis, Prescott, and Gilbert Streets, for the purpose of affording a safe crossin g at these streets. ALTOWN TOWN REPORT DTHinAge. I Called vour attention in my report last year to the intpur- tance of building a drain extending from Spring Street to a point in the rear of the Public Library, on a line generally parallel with the steam railroad. The conditions which prevailed at that time and necessitated the building of this drain prevail to clay with greater force on account of the, improvements that have been made within this drainage area. The main trunk line of Treadaway Brook drain, or what we call the Outfall Drain, is completed, with the exception of its extrenic end at Charles River and extends in Spring Street to the west bran(.h of this brook in the real- of Potter's stable, This finished part of the systern takes at present the drainage of only the westerly half of the area for which it was pro- vided, the easterly half being shut off from the main trunk line, and discharged into the river through the old brook and culvert under Beacon square as formerty. A moment's re- flection will show voti that. before :Charles River Road is ex- tended by the Mctropolitan Park Commission, Treadaway Brook, south of the steam railroad, should be temporarily con- nected with the Outfall Drain in Spring street. I say tem- porary because in order to make the work permanent and take the drainage of the easterty half of the watershed the drain should be extended through Spring to Common street and connected with the brook at that locality. This expensive work the town is not in a financial condition to do at present. North Beacon Street drain, which cares for the surface water in the vicinity, of Union Stock Market and Otisville,', so-called discharges into Grist Mill Canal, a short distance east of the present outlet of Treadaway Brook. The building of Charles River Road would separate this outlet from the pro- posed basin into which this drain must finally empty. There- fore it becomes imperative to extend this drain and connect Treadaway Brook with the Outfall Drain before any con- siderable amount of work is done by the Park Commissioners toward extending its boulevard. REPORT OF VILUNAGE DEPARTMENT 57 A drain should lie laid in Russell Avenue, from Broadway to Brigham Street, whereby the accumulated surface water on long stretches of this street could he carried under- ground anti thin obviate frequent flooding at the foot of the hill. WILBUR F. LEARNED, Tmvij Epighteer. REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT. To the ff caneralile .{.court{ af SItIeLIPPIeFS, Gentlemen: The following report relatc s to %%-ork Jone by this department for this year ending January *31 , iWK. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures, House Connections and Sewer Maintenance. Balan4 a February 1 , 1 W . 65 1115 Appropriatio.t1,, 7,000 (Y) Credits. 436 51 Tot al, Si,501 ti[> Expenditures. Stock and tool repairs, 1,534 14 • Labor. a,96 3 .1) Balank:e, 4 °-`2 Total, ' i.51)1 s ' The following table" shows the expenditures in i.lr-tail. Lcaglh Sraa feet ixmrkes Leib,."r E3: its► l +)a,t 250 6 $301 51 1$c+,adwav e'q 792 "20 *.312 t15 1,115 15 Church ',tm-et 220 1; 419 210 it'll 12h0 Gilbert. `street 45 0 1i :3.16 Ri 167 54 514 311 Lang,dun .Avenue 766 6 7A 6 117 194i 27 !P.-I2 34 Pri—,ci,Ytt `street ;Ii°`r 6 .174 1:31 41) 7#13 29 ku'vidl AvI nue 20 11 8-53 56 2411 2 1°trON K3 Win';or _'iventle X1 SO GI GG 143 :rU Flv-bi'+gig and stuppilges 756 210 53 711 %1VI 'N It,su•:r c„nnections l,if Pi '..11 321 1.5 J.4 1)5 :37P 't"ct.il s-5,9C-"i TI Al.5:#-1 21 --�7.49; 51 REPOI�T OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 'Sum-nary of Sewerage Statistics, for the year ending January 31, 1908. (111 form recomEnendud Liv Sanil.ary Sct'tion of Boston Sot iety of Engineers.i Population br census of 11,202 Total area of city or town, 4 . 16 sq. nii1es Area served by sewerage syst( :n about 2 �. . For surface water only, S. 1'S ,, Method of disposal, Into Me1;roy., tlit:an System Collectioil. Maims feverything but house and catch-basin conrleLtions). 1,ir �'"<rr �rerjr7C� .sC'w6t'ag.- tv zxr 1 Line,sr feet -to-ne 2 %ine sr feet of I-T-04-k 4,041 3 1-inear feet of L`"incrv'rY_ _ 1_860 4 Linear feet of pipe 174,728 3t.t.170 5 Lin_ar feet extended during Jiv ).ti:tr .70110 1.g7fP 6 Nu -i trier inverted -,yphz m 4 1 7 lei weber of rnarrhnles AiS2 92 S 17cthod of flushing: Thr,oisgb rri.inh,rltz, mict:te,I with water system 0 Methn-d of tleaning: By l:rer-be• un+i other sewer tool. 10 Xurnb,-rnfau,tnmatic flushing t Err- 11 Numl*r of direct connections with water trains f�yr flushing '19 12 Nt mtPer of flu3hings of entire i}-Aom ♦luring ye'rr. for sewemge only{part Of ..v.:ti'.^th :3 1& 1-1 Cost r)d ffav bing and cteanin,,p,,-r rriiko r,or.weweragc, 15 \urn leerofstoppergee(or qewer4ge.in1W 4 16 NT il+rs•_tf Twmi.ment undrr dr,rins h or hvwerage uctly 17 N'trrrslwr rif=tcsrrn overflnvi*, i6 Meth,N1 4 vuTailatiun: Direct, through house black 1 f y whr,rrt tnAxlc t`�' n 2 ixc .1 and Iinches, _.""nfrrr vFlwh,- during ye:rr 34 M , a."TFRT+►11 \ 1►►t� \ kh 1'1,1: t 15!12 t Vine I t I!k It t Financial. G ton •t► :1. lt(m ft.il.�ttr'N r M01 3:6 + •.Iltttl tAtl•i•. Haul' ta+ueti (a)bi S �pltf, I,rtatt,�il7 (NMI 191 0b)House ,,C„[lit'Il t• Disposal 11. u., . ..ntu.t t, t�• 266 !►:, works 101 16 Balance I'..►.,t �- .'till til; Tc-tal f _Matt)- li(vice mid aperatioji. el+:, F_ar j+taditr�rrs Ral.,nwc A prr%t )u' N fr.. > Adminiati.iti-tn i Appropnstittns Repair~ �seaaments Cleaning 1 M4161 to!) IZe'ntiik blushing I + it her source, (lumping Dv;ponal or purification Unclassified expenses; Balance R7.501 till i7,5i11 8t1 General. 16ta1 cost „f collecting mama asvl connections $282.072 8.3 'f,.,tA -: )>t of pumping system . . . . . . . . . 'r ,t:il c.,,t of disposal works(Met. Sewer tax) 100.084 76 'I vt.il cast id works to date M2.157 311 R, ndeti debt at date $67.500 t)tl Value of sinking fund at slate Average rate of interest on boindr, 4 per cent. Proportion of cost of system assessed on abutters 'early assessment for maintenance .. . ... . . Method of payment for sewers: cost of sewers is paid for out •rf tax levy,con- nections are paid for by property owners for work oione within their premiss. Town pay- for work in the street. WILBUR F. LEARNED, Superi rttei dent of Sewers. JI��� THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. The season just gassed has witnessed many decided irxaprove- ments in the appearance of Saltonstall Park. Not only have the various adjuncts of these grounds been put in better shape, Tyut many permanent changes have been made for the better. The }piles of cannon balls near the 'Soldiers' Monument have been so fastened as to render them immovable; the man mounts have been repaired, and these, as well as the park fences, have been repainted and freshened up. The Board ha-, also fenced a section near White's Avenue. thus cutting off unsightly crossing over the grounds, A taste' fund-stand has been erected, and it is hoped another year that this may be provided with a suitable roof and sound- ing board. This new stand has been placed somewhat higher and a little to the northwest of the site of the old stand, which has been removed. The changed position of the now stand, when the roof has been added, will be appreciated, as it is (-xpected that the floe of music from this% point will distribute over a larger area than formerly. The band stand with its furnishings and lightmi g fixtures complete involved an expen- diture of S458.73. The Board arranged early in the season with the Arierican Watch Company Baird of Walthain, to provide a series of four open-air concerts, the programs as arranged affording a variety of entertaining and popular music. These concerts were largely attendee] and appeared to be appreciated by our citizens. The expenditure for these concerts, with attendant expenses of lighting, was $342.54, and we feel that the outlay has been a wise and beneficial one. The Secretary of the Board also communicated with the Metropolitan Park Commission, urging upon them the desir- • abilit\- of furnishing a sctries of c'ont erts i I„n their grounds near the square. A renvvved effort will lac wadi l-v- the Hoard the �.+1}iT7TTi :l'a5(]Tl to et some, ilTll' tL r: lllyt'Tnl'rlt ►".Tth tilt"TTr. by whit lL stu It k-oncerts may be iTl tituted. The ton,_rear walk ac rubs t I ik. park from the Soldier,' %I Unu- - ment to the Grant School lets hcen repaire�i at an expense of 4 II 7 5). Tilt, work tlont• near tltc• Soldiers' Mortunirnt. Aith the fencing on Wbite's Av'cnuv. and tht: painting. inv olvetl an expenditure of $144.05. A petition ,was rc;ceived from niany of utjr ( itizutis rcgULSting the rayniox-al of two trees rIc•ar thv ball �;t'LJLIMl. This rcrl:.est the Board considered carefLiII v, and after uneetinl; t I w interested pasties, it was decided to rcniov a one of the trvL--; wlii,.h more especially interfered with tilt, use of the field Ifl+,i:imIlLh, however, as tho town at a large txpotlditurc pry flared a ball field some Fears ago on the ToN%-n Canal, we, as a Board having in charge the conserving of tl.L• parks for Dating plates for all the people, believe that the use of the park lands sho-Id not be encouraged for lase-ball, in view of their limited ,area, and the provisions therefor inade by the special grant mentioned above. The; removal of gravel and sand from the property of Mr. ' Thomas J. Gavin, next adjoining How Park, leaves the southerly,- boandar}, fence in a precarious condition, and a sharp ridge of material standing, which should be removed so as to allow of the fend: being placed at the pa�-k level. The Boar(l woul(l respectfully suggest that this material iniglyt be used by the Street Department when tilling is req,-irvd.. as its removal would be beneficial and it would save the tow-i the money required in purchase of an. equal amount of material elsewhere_ 'With a view to providing a safe place for skating fur the children of the town, the Board has' asked the permission of the Board of Metropolitan Park Commissioners for the priv- ilege of flowing the lave' lands between the Park Roadway and Charles River near Trvire Street.. Our request has rei cMived REPORT of PARK COMMISSIONERS 63 their favorable consideration, and we hope seen to make the Place available. The grounds generally have received excellent care, and the work ha-s been most effectively perforrned by the care- taker, All present a neat and tidy appearance, though the Board would urge the desirability in the near future of a literal expenditure for more extended plantings, The Board, with other citizens, fully appreciates the great possibilities that the new bridge across the Charles inaugurates. When its approaches and their surroundings take an their finished expression, the remaining blocks are removed, and the entire area becomes improved, it wiU be seen that the transfers of the Town Landings near Beacon Street and on Watertown Street above the bridge, by the local. Park Board, have Contributed in no small degree to this great and far- reaching irnpTo ernent. WE feel that the town will in time see the wisdoms of the expenditure and will reap the benefits frorn the enhanced valuation of the surrounding realty, In closing this report we would recommend the appropria- tion of $1250. 0 to be used for general care and admin- istration, $350 for band concerts. Following VI-ill be found a. resume of the receipts and expen- ditures for the fiscal year Just closed. Receipts and Expenditures 1907. Receipts. Unexpended balance 1 16 S 487 58 Appropriations March 1 7 1,400 00 Expenditures, .annual care of barks $575 00 Rand-stand Saltonstall Park €49 23 Band concerts at Saltonstall Park 342 .i-f Fencing, repair of gun carriages, etc., Sal- tonstall Park 144 05 64 R ATSRTOWN TUN 1 REi'ORT Advertising and printing I M Teaming and expressing 4 25 Concrete Rork Saltonstall Park ;;h 75 Furniture for hand-stand 10 50 Unexpended balanve 26S 26 31.S i .-)S Rc-�l-e(tfull%- submitted, aRTHU R F. GRAY. Chairman, GEORGE H. DALE, Secretary, JAMES 11. FORD, Park Commissioners. REPORT OF CHLEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board oj Selectmen, Gentlemeti: In compliance with the town bylaws, I have the honor to present my annual report of the work of the Police Department for the year ending January 31, NO& The total number of arrests for the year ending January 31, 1908 was 398 against 303 for the period ending jamiary 31, 11107, an increase of 95. Causes of Arrests. Allowing minors in pool-room I A&sault with dangerous weapon I Assault and battery 54 Breaking and entering 5 Burning a building 2 Cam ing concealed weapons 4 Cruelty to animals 1 Disturbing the peace 28 Disturb ince on streetcars 19 Discharging firearms on Lord's Dad• I Drunkenness 16 ') Gaming on Lord's Day 2--) Idle and disorderly 2 Illegal keeping of liquor 12 Illegal transportation of liquor 4 Illegal keeping of liquor buck I Injuring property I Indecent exposure 1 Keeping disorderly house I Keeping gaming house• 0 Larceny 48 Malicious mischief 2 66 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Manslaughter Murder 2 Non-support 5 Present at lancing 5 Profane language I Receiving stolen goods I Stubborn child 2 Trespassing 3 Tramps 2 Violation of drug law I Violation of milk law I Violation of Lord's Day 3 Violation of probation 2 Witnesses held in murder case 3 399 Disposition of -Arrests. Appealed 24 Committed to House of Correction 24 Committed to State Farm 8 Continued cases 6 Discharged by court 36 Fines paid in court 140 Fined and committed for non-payment 2 Held for Grand jury 5 Held as witnesses in murder cases 3 Placed on file 21 Probation 49 Released from lock-up 69 Sur-rendered to out-of-town officers 11 399 Aggregate Term of Imprisonment. House of Correction 5 vears, 10 months, 10 days. State Farm (8) indefinite period REPORT OF CHIEF (0 I1t)Ltk E 117 Nativity of Prisoners. Armenia 21 British Provint r� I Canada China I Denmark- I England Greece 2 Ireland Ita;% .55 Poland :3 R::ssia :3 Scotland 5 United States 22 5 :►S)ti Miscellaneous. At<ide nts reported 35 Buildings found open 61 Cases investigated 5 Defective streets and sidewalks 4 Defecive Rater pipes 19 Distui bances suppressed 12 Dogs killed 1 4 li Fire alarms a Fires put out without alarms 4 Lanterns placed on dangerous plat S 28 Lost children returned to homes .5 Medical Examiner cases Obstructions removed ti Sick and injured cared for 15 Stray teams cared for Street lights reported out (arc 6:3 Street lights reported out (incandescent) 1798 Search warrants for gaming 4 Sears h warrants for liquor 1 I II.s WATERTOWN TOWN kKI'I)WT Search warrants for stolen pro►l)ert% Wires reported dangerous i Wagon Runs. Number of runs Arrests Injured taken to hospital Injured taken home and elsewhere 5 The organization of the Police Department is as follows: Daniel H. Cooney, Chivf Thomas F. Lyons, Lieutenant. William P. Coleman, Sergeant. Day Patrolmen: John F. Dwyer. Dennis J. Sullivan. John F. Jlilmore. Night Patrolmen: John E. McNamara. William A. Howard. Jeremiah J. Regan. Vernon S. Brown. James P. Burke. John L. Andrews. John F. Gleason. Pensioners: George Parker. Linus A. Shaw. Police Signal System. Duty calls sent in by day patrolman 11,.55Z3 Duty calls sent in by night patrolmen 17,846 Telephone calls 6.503 REFORT OF CHIEF OF ['01-It E' Location of Patrol Boxes. 12 Comer lr�-Ing and Arsenal Streets. 14 Union Market Station- 1.5 Comer Arlington and :'arena] Streetw. 21 Comer Park and -Morse Street,.. 22 Bemi,; Station. 4-)3 Corner G-rec-n and Main Streets. 24 Sycamore Street, Belmont LI-11C. :11 Corner Church Street and Marion Road. :112 Corner Otis ano:1 Mt. Auburn Streets. 33 Comer School and Mt. Auburn Streets. 3.4 Comer Cottage and 11t. Auburn Streets. The Signal System has given the same satisfaction as in the past and is in fair condition. It has been cared for by Patrb-1 J. Valicy, Inspector of Poles and Wires. It was installed August, 18.99, and has proved to be very essential to the department. Some parts of the machine in the --tati -nuch %o that some lan are heconming worn, the register r parts have, had to lie replaced, also sonie renexval of wires. I recommend the installation of three new patrol boxes, locations for the ;ame to be designated by the Selectmen or the Chi-A of Police. The installation of these boxes gives, the citizens in the location where installed, a feeling of seCUTitl-, and adds to the efficiency of the department. During the year the department has had to deal with alynost ever%- known crime. On the evening of JuIN, 12, the town was startled by the deliberate murder of Charles Reed, a young man well known and respected. Accidents-ents which may cause death cannot be avoided, but when a man is -,,bat down in cold blood it causes an uneasiness in the community. especially when Lhe gll.'ItV person escapes- In this tease the police were fortunate in capturing the murderer before lie bad left the country. The case is -,till pen(ling in the Suywrim Court at Cambridge. An appropriation of $14,000 will be neces-san- for the mair- tenanc-e of the department the ensijing year, and an appm- ill WATEkTOWN TOWN RRPORT priation of $400. if the new patrol boxes called for are allowed. In .losing; this rcport, 1 wish to thank the Slettmen, Town (Avrk .tn►i Citizen., for kind treatment retvivcd at their hands ►att all matters 1wrtaining to this department during the year, anti the members of the department for their faithful formance of ►Lity. flivrel►v gaining tlic tonti► entt, and t-teuni „t th►• ttizvn Respectfully stibmitt, -1. Chic'j of 1' lli, I REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES. To the Honorable Selectmen, Gentlemen.- I respectfully submit the following report of work done in the electrical department. Transferred 2 boxes. Transferred 8 tappers. Run :i miles of wire for Police Department. Run 4 rfuiles of wire for Fire Department, Run I Mile. Of WiTe Irving, Irvina, Par],, Fifiel(I and Riverside Streets. Run I mile of wire, Arsenal, Galen and Morse Streets. Run I mile of wire. railroad track. Whites Avenue and Main Street. Rijn I -, mile of wire, Cbestritt. Main and Plta.,ant, Fast Chest- nut Street. Run I j milt-, of wire, Myrtle and HcjwaTd Streets. Run I i mile of wire. Lincoln, Walnut and Parker Streets, Run mile of wire, Holt Street and across private grounds. Run :n1le of wire, Highland Avenue and Lexington Strect. Run I mile of wire, Bailey Road. Brigbani and Garfield Streets- Rxin -14 mile of wire. Mount Auburn Street and Bostonta Ave- nue. Had 3 open eircults in police system. Had 2 short c-Ircults in I-,,,ulice S%'stem Had 2 tctnta(ts with 111%,e wires. Had 3 broken wires. Hao,l I open ( In.uit In fire alarm. Had 2 barl. ( ontaLt with live U111'es. Repaireol the above and everything is T-Linning in first-clas,; Shape. • Cause of Trouble in Ponce and Signal Systems. up��n circuits in police syst.vin broken by trt - ''f,ittt-1,N l open circuit in police systcrit was in in�1rimirrit.,, old nections Short circuit was caused by poor construction. - - 2 - ontacts with electric wires were caused T)v tree., not hei prolicrl v insulated. Cause of 'Trouble in Fire Alarm 'Signal. 1 open circuit on account of poor wire. First contact with livewires was caused by derrick guys pull- ing ivires -together. Second was caused by a lain breaking in a +_Omer pole, unavoidable. ]Material Used in Fire Department. Cry Arms �10 Iron braces .56 Wooden pins 90 Glass insulators 90 Lag bolts, 4 inches 82 Lag bolts, 3 inches 46 Iron. washers $2 pipe caps for # inell fi Carriage bolts, 4 inches 56 Capper -wire for ground to switchboard, SO feet. Iron pipe �4 inch., ground to switchboard. Sly feet. Wired for 10 new lights in engine house. Wired for 6 new lights in town hall. Wired for 2 new lights in police station. Wired for 20 new lights in band-stand. Taal: down old poles on Parker Street. Abolished one line of poles, used 30 tree insulators and to house 'brackets. Took down Mead wir�-z in Washburn Street, Pleasant and Rova.l Streets. RVI-IORT OF INSPEcrtpR uF POLES AND %VlkES -13 Transferred wires from roof of Dye House to pole line In Galen Street. Material Used in Police Signal System. Recharged Gordon burner batteries 32 Recharged Sampson burner batteries 14 Used d-ry batteries 10 Used cross arms 4 4 from Fire Departmen t and 3 fr«nn Gas Works Used wooden i)in:,- 26 Glass insulators 30 Iron brace, and fittings, 9 4 pounds of insulating tape Pulled up all slack wires and insulated wires on trees. I would recommend the sure of $6000 lie appropriated for the Wire Department for ensuing year to replace wires, arms and fittings in the following streets : Grove Street between Arlington and Coolidge Avenue, I mile of Wire. Arsenal Street, 4 miles, of wire. Spring Street, Common Street hill and Orchard Streets, I milt. of wire. To replat e 6 poles on Holt Street that are old and decayed. To put la underground on Galen Street between Main anti Watertown Streets. To put in underground tan Main Street, between Green anal Arsenal Streets. To, put in new switchboard in Police Statlun and batteries. To put additional board and 50 cells of storage batteries in Fire Department battery room. To furnish a horse and team for Wire Department. All the above work is very much needed for the protection of property and citizens of this town. Respectfully submitted, PATRICK J. VAHEY, Ipispector of Poles and f REPORT OF S AR WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To tote Hc.tnoytd,lt- Board of !ecicr Imen, 6entlemen: The following report of the Scalvr of Weights att(I Nlcasures fur- the year ending jantiar%- 31 , I WS1 is rt'sPect- bilh, submitted In compliance with Section 21, Ch ptvr 62 of t hc- Revised Laws requiring public notice. the t.,L- topiary notik v %V4 ks 14iven by advertisement in the Trfbtisie-Enterprise, and by hosting notices in the different sections of the town. During the year the sealer visited all plates in the town where goods Nver+e bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures, -,{,hicb weru far nd t orrc( t. and condcnined all found beyond rupair IM,.1 vles-q. Detail of Work Dore during i he Year. Number of t.a.les tested and sealed 126 Condc:nitietl l Number of xtights tested -tnd sealed 21 G Cnndoiiined 5 Number of dr%- measures tested and sealed tit Condemned I Number of liquid measures tested and sealer! 42 Condenin e{l 3 Number of yard sticks tested and sealed 9 Number of milk jars tested and sealed.67,680 There has been a marked increase in thc• zn ilk and 71905. jar business of this department since my appointment in. as the following figures will shover. 1903 6,340 1904 10,668 1905 :35,152 6,8 1907 67,680 JOHN F. KILEY, Sealer of 11'eights and Aleasr:res. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. After several hearings before the Auditor, Hon. Willian-1 B. Durant. and also before the court, a decree has been entered in the long pending suit of Frances Coombs against the town. on account of the building of a part of the extension of the Public Library on the private way called Thaxter Street. Mr. Durant found that the amount of damages was $600, and that interest should be added from the Urne of bringing the suit in isg,s_ He also found that the value of the house and land owned by Mrs- Coombs at the time the building of the ext.en- sion was begun was $4500. This suit has not been driven to an earlier ending because it was thought that the town might take the Coombs property, as has been recommended pre- viously Loy the Park Commissioners and by myself. It IS provided in the decree that has lust been entered that the amount awarded, which with interest and costs amounts to a trifie less, than $1000, shall be in full for both past and future darnages. The stilt of INIrs. Emily O'Dell has been settled by the pay ment of .4150, the suit of Joseph Mever by. payment of $20, and tha t of Ralph C. Henry and Cali-in Kesting by the payment. of $3.50. All of these suttlements were favorable to the town. The ijith.- new :slit which has been brought against. the town since the date of my last report is that of Susan Burke, referred to hereafter. By, direction of the Selectmen a suit has been brought against Mrs. Sarah N. Richardson, as administratrix of the estate of George A. Stearns, to recover taxes assmseii for the vear 1907. The City of Medford dainis that Mrs. Richardson is liable to taxation in that city and, until the matter is determined by the court. she will not pay a tax on perso-_-al property either In Watertown or in Medford. The questions of law involved are both diffictilt and important. The amount of tax involved is is WATER"fiOWN TUWN REPORT �� r %2'" for the year I W7, and the deuislun of the pending suit. which was entered at the present Fubr dalry Tenn of tht Salwilor Court, also involves the question of liability to pay futurrt taxes in Watertown. flaYnient of flit, aim iunt of the decree in (lie Coombs suit IM'� trcit yet bt-en itiadu. l_w t provision will have to be rttacde for it at the annUA 1iiUeting. "I he stilt of ,John Maher has been disposed of without pay- NItAiC (A allVtltiIIg 1)_ 11-lee tc,Xvri. The stilt (A Mary {alla�her against the town has bvern tried 'tied the jury awarded da,niages of $1000. 1 filed exceptions lItl the exceptions w t:w argued Before the Supreme judicial G,,irt in November last. but no decision has yet bean rendered. The following suits are pending against the WWII : 1. Annie C. Hughes, for injuries she claims. to have sus- tained while- walking on North Beacon, near Hosmer and INIorse 'Streets.. ?. Bessie R,a.ttigan, for injuries she Blain s to have sus- tain.t d wt-dle walling on the sidewalk in the square near the )unction of Arsenal and North Beacon Streets, which were ;_a1L55rd b,' the falling of a sign on a tree at that point. The sign .true•k her on the ]lead and Caused the in_jua- s'S on account of which tluis suit was brought. The suit can he settled by the payment of $1000, and I reconiimend that they Selectmen be lttthorized to settle this suit for that sum_ 1. Almira T. Cook, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking on the westerly side of Green Street, at a point about sixty feet from the junction of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cook has recently died, and it is probable that the suit will never be brought to trial. 4. Margaret Coyle, for injuries alleged to have been sus- tained by the town s discharging water on her land on Belmont Street. This suit does not involve and- large amount. 5. Patrick Drew, for damages alleged to have been sustained by the town's disch=aging neater on his land on Ariingtvn Street. The decision of the Supreme Judicial Court in the. Daley ease Settles the liabilit N• of the town in this case and REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR 7 7 leaves on]%- the amount of damages to be deterinintd. The suit can be settled on payment of $500 damages and $200 costs, an(l I recommend that the Selectmen be authorized to settle the suit on these terms. 6, Wilbert A. Helib, to recover betterinents paid under protest and amounting to less than $100. 7, William J. Neill, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the town's discharging water on his land on Belmont Street. ,S. Julia Coffey, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking on Pleasant Street, June 23, 1903, opposite the house numbered 141 Pleasant Street, 9_ Daniel Kelley, John Kelley and John H. Murphy (three suits). for ir�yanies-, claimed to have been sustained while driving on Arlington Street, December 10, 1903, on account of an alleged insufficient railing upon the bridge near Savnin's Rond. 10. John Henry Lamb, a petition for asscssmcnt of darn- ages on account of the taking of land for the widening of Galen Street. Susan Burke, for damages alleged to have been stis- tained July 197, 1906. on account of an alleged -unlighted pile of lumber upon the sidewalk on Arsenal Street, nearly opposite house. numbered 43 Arsenal Street. If there is liability in this case, the -�ity of Cambridge would probably be liable to make good to the town any damage recovered, and I have notified the City- of Cambridge to defend this suit, as the City of Cam- bmidge was engaged at tht time in laying its water main in Ansenal Street, and owned this pile of lumber over which it is clau- ned Mrs, Burke fell. The land damage suits of Maria S.. Francis F_ and Edward S. Emery have been settled by the payment of a small sum of money in addition to the $500 which had previously been paid, and the suit of John Henry Lamb is the only one now pending for damages on account of the widening of Galen Street. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, Tomw Solicilar. MOTH I)EPARTMENT. iC entda near: Thr following report of the Mofli Departm n is respectfully su1 mitted. Since the begimurig (A last year, $11,953.89 has been ex- pended by this department. ,nic° a.niount to the credit of the day=partnit,nt was S'),`.?f 2 ill Of this amount, f)(H) was appro- priated by the town and $1,272.91 was received from the State, this last being the reiml:1.11'senient allowed by law In addition to the suns of 9.2 2-91, $2,680.99 has been expended by the department in L..-avrminating the pest can private property. This amount will be vollected with the taxes and is za lien upon the properties, upon which the work was done. Owing to the mild weather the department decided that it was expedient to continue the work already begun, as there was a gwea.t deal which could better be done (luring this season. As a result of this campaign, the department is as far advanced now as it was in April of last year, and is in a position to more successfully cope with the pest. Great assistance was rendered the town during the year, by A. H. .Kirkland of the State Department. MT. Kirkland very kindly arranged to have the State power spraying machine brought to the town for the purpose of spraying Whitney Hill Park, our most thickly infested district. his a result of this the park is now almost entirely free of the moths and the departrnent is n'd of a troublesome pest centrc . The department would again strongly urge the purchase of one of these machines at a maximum cost of $600. Its neces- sity was most clearly demonstrated in the above case. The superintendent recommends that the usual appropriation be granted to the Moth Department this rear. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD. Watertown, Mass., January 31. 1`# S. TREE WARDEN. To the HiarorLible Board c,j Selectmen, Gescdemert: The following report of the Tree Warden, for the year ending January :31, 11.408, is respectfully submitted. 'The appropriation for this department for the year was SiO00. Of this amount $990.3 has been expended in the care of the town trees. The work of setting out new trees was continued, the department having planted fifty voting maples in various parts of the town. The protectors can many of the trees were worn out and for these new oaks have been supplied.. The major portion of the appropriation has been spent in conjunction with the Department of Wires. It was found that a great deal of pruning and cutting was necessary to keep the wires of the Police Signal and Fire Alarm Systems from coining in contact with the trees. The Superintendent of ''moires and this department co-operated in the work, which has been completed to the satisfaction of both. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD. Watertown, Nxlass,, Januarv- 31, 1908. ARMY AND NAVY REGISTER. Thc book containing the recst nts of tliost— scildiers Who fot g- it' 1A) lend and sea, as representatives of Wtatvrtown, has lven issuc d under the title " Wa,tertuwn,s Military History.'. t:-%pan.ded beyond the expectations of the Committee, bitt it seenied wise to put into permanent form an account of the varied interests connected with military affairs. and also tO plvv the story of our local organizations that have arisen as an outgrowth of war. Watertown has fronj 16'.#when it was founded by Englishmen, in a territory which had for an unknown period been the home of Indians —been active in sup- porting all the measures of defence required in a new, strange ountry; it was the hoinc of the Provincial Congress in l775,. when Boston was occupied by British troops. in its old meet- ing house, at the vorner of Mount Auburn an-1 Common Streets, was organized our present great and General Court. the citizens, in 1 i 76, voted to sustain With tl16T liver, and furtunes the Declaration of Independence; M the Civil War the town spoke quickly and with patriotic fervor, raised a. company of soldiers. for three years' service. and gave libtrally of its Muney and inen cintil peace canie to the Nation; in the Spanish Tar, and in all the minor conflicts of the past 27 i wars, it has done its part to promote the l.ubliv safety and secure peace with' honor. There were 500 copies of the History published, which have been delivered to Frederic E. Critchett, town Clerk. Copies can be procured from him at his office on I4lain Street. The price is $2 per copy. It is desirable that the townspeople, and all interested, shall promptly purchase these books, for their own benefit, as well as to recompense the torn for its liberal outlay. Owing to the necessary enlargement of the work from what was at first expected, there is a 'balance of about $200. still due to the printer beyond the scan appropriated for this purpose. It is recommended that the town pay this balance, and future sales will doubtless reimburse the tov:n. The volume is finely, illustrated. A.LBERTO F. HAYNES, ANNUAL REPORT of THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year ending January 31 , 1908 ii s l RIDS _ r BOSTON. MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1908 Liu. rl BOARD OF HEAI.T�I. ROBERT J. GRAHAM, ( 11e11.I011LIPr. HORACE I EONNEN , M I)., Clv-k. FRANCIS II, Ii,1RN I: . Carps. _I el'it Li the l oarli alid Irrtiltie'aor of Plimildng. TI-IOMA S B. NVISHART. Srcprrirrtemlew of Cesnelcii+.s and Deputy Agent of Board. J('(-)R C, SAFFORD. imnisrc° s for Li erasing al Plumbers. F RANCIS H. BARNES. T110MAS B. WISH ART. AVILLIAM H. BENJAMI . ..I.tie)rl j(7r Issuance of I3rfrial Permits. F. E. CRITC11ETT. Inspector of SlLarighter Horses and .-Iatimals for Slatiglrlet-in : Purposes. EDWARD A. MADDEN, M.D.V. Keepers (if the Bath-House. HENRY ROBBINS. 1IRS. OWEN MUiRPHY. i REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.. Herein is the report of this Board for the fiscal gear, ending January 31, 1908. The Board of Health on Mare h 9 held its first regular meeting and organized with Robert J. Graham as Chairman and Dr, J. H_ Dennen as Clerk. By refer-ring to the: detailed statements it will be seen that during the past year the general health of the community Eras been remarkably good and the death rate, as it will appear fro.rn the report of the Agent of the Board of Health, is nearly- as low as last year_ There has been no epidemic during the ,'ear_ This is roue 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 eases, is responsible in no small measure for the healthy condition of the town at the present time_ That the agrent should have the necessary assistance when required, the Board appointed the Superintendent of C_eineteries Depute Agent t f the Board of Health. We f ave, during the year, had a number of patients con- fined in the Walt.ha.rn Hospital. Consumption. e believe that again -we should call your attention to this most dreaded disease and., as far as ran be lr-arned, 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 Mate Board of Health is making extraordinary efforts to arrest its inroads and eve, as local guardians of the public health, ask all our citizens to co-operate with us in an effort to support the .State Board in this great work. Ashes, Rubbish and Swill. Tile uullm-tion of Uslles and garbage t1uring the year hiLS 1-wea .done 1,k• t.(.intrat,'t I,%- Thomas F. Dwyer and he has performed the work in a vur%- satisfactory manner, there: being few a Urtl- [lta.int . The I3c.ard has had guilt two suitable swill wag-cons to rvpla .-e the old W10I Permits. number of permits have been granted during the year authorizing the keeping of swine in places adapted to sut:h purposes and only upan reconit vn(latiun of the Agent of the Board, who investigatc d each applicant's premises and, found the conditions favorable. The Board received one application for a renewal of their license to L-OntitlUC in the business of slaughtering and after a careful examination of the premises, by the Roared. said license was renewed. Mille. They Agent and the Inspe t for of Aninials have worked together in the inspection of dairies and accomplished much good. In sonic cases there is a chance for further improve- ment. Conclusion. In moving into the new offices, nc�;- furniture was procured and card indexes were provided in order to properly tabulate the work. These were procrrred at a reasonable cost. The business of the board has been c€anservativr,ly con- ducted and we. are pleased to state that there is a balance of over $ ,000 to the credit of the department. The carefully prepared reports of the Agent of the Board of Health and of the Superintendent of Cemeteries Laver the subje--ts not treated in the foregoing, and we c•orrrrnend them to you for your consideration. Appropriation required for the maintenance of this depart- ment far the ensuing year will be $6000. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT J. GRAHAM, C a r►prasr. J. H, DENNEN, M.D., Cler . FRANCIS H. BARNES. REPORT lit kkli ' Ih li 4 13EAL'C H LS5 REPORT OF SUPERIB'I`ENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gigalopwn of the .Board of Health I herewith present to you the annual report of Lhe Cemttery Division of the department for the year ending January 31 , 1908. Balance from last year $209 30 Appropriation 1,750 00' From general departincm.. 50 29 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Lots and graves $412 75 Interments 168 00 Interest perpetual care fund 63 82 Foundations and pasts 52 50 Com on Street Cemetery. Bare of tots and labor $319 50 Care of Iots, interest pegietua.l care fund 60 00 Interments and removals 148 00 Found Loons and posts 74 00 $601 .�] $3.313 16 pendifieres. Salary of Superintendent $900 DU Office to rnitzire and labor U 58 Record books 14 25 Stationery and printing 10 21. Superintendent's expense account $ 45 $9Eit 49 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Labor and carting $728 06 Fertilizer and dressing 64 60 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Supplies and repairs sr)o 18 Trees anLI shrubs 6 0 LA) Wagon hire 25 (x) Expressing $9W- 74 Common Street Cemetery. tabor and carting $593 W Supplies and repairs 135 15 Plants and planting 22 03 Fertilizer and dressing 12 00 Wagon hire 12 00 Expressing 1 50 $6,76 18 Arlington Street Cemetery. Labor $54 27 Wagon hire 7 00 $61 27 $2,623 68 Balance '089 48 $3,313 16 The customary labor has been performed in the several cem- eteries during the year, the same consisting of grass n-lowing, trimming, grave digging, foundation I-milding, etc. The usual flower beds have also been maintained. Nothing in the way of new work has been done in Ridgelawn Cemetery, the same policy being followed that was adopted last year by the Board. Six lots have been taken this year in the new grounds, a total of 37 as, per plan. In the Common Street Cemetery three lots have been placed vinder perpetual care, making 19 altogether. the amount on deposit being $2,013.25 for this cemetery. for Ridgelawn Cemetery the amount is $2,341.75, Ad REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH �► making a total of S4,355,00, drawing interest at three and one- half per cent. Number of interments in Ridg+ela►wn for year, 49, Total number of interments in Ridgelawn, 187. Respectfully submitted. aJACOB C. SA F 4 RD. SuPerintendent. REPORT OF AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH AND INSPECTOR OR PLUMBING. To the Board of Hca 111j. errtleinat: I herewith present to yott the following talalFs, which show in detail the nature and extent of the principal 1°-usiness transacted by the general division of _your department ding the year. The general health of the inhabitants hag been very good. There were 19 scarlet fever and 39 diphtheria cases, and of these nearly all of the patients recovered. The death returns, show 146, as occurring in this town, making the fate I LS6 to each thousand inhabitants. Mr. J. C. Safford. as Deputy agent, -teas been, by his help and 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. The plumbing has been done in a creditable wanner. In presenting this report,. I wish to thank you for your support during this past gear. Respectfully submitted, T1,=ID1'AS B. WISHAR.T, Agent and Inspector. Watertown, Mass,, JaniiaTy 31, 1908. ss WATEATi7WIV 'TOWN REPORT Number of Plumbing Permits Imuod, Fixtures Connected and tnspections Made During the Year Ending January 31, 1 . Ncw f}ld Topta of Permits 131dgs. lildgs. Permitas for new work. connecting with mower 29 ;37 66 Pei rraits fnr new work connecting with re"p+1i+i, 1 5 03l 72 Fixtures connected Water elc"ts ar sewer work i4 24 78 Water closets an cet;z pool "-rk 3 3 � Siaks (m sewer work 1:1 12 55 Sinks on cesspool work 3 5 f3 Wasb-tray setae on sewer work 37 6 43 XVish•trav sets on ces-.paol work 3 -j 6 Vlr ash-'bowls on sewer work 40 20 GO Wash-bowls cesspool warp 3 2 5 Bath�tuW tin sewer work 41 to 51 Bath-tubs on cesss--pool work 3 2 5 Other fixtures on sewer w4wk 5 6 11 ()ther fixtures on cesspool work t} 0 d Alterations, drains to sewer f} 3 .3 Total number of fixture-. 235 t16 331 Inspections made 44 56 IOU Water and other tests applied 30 29 59 .F'inal examinations 17 37 54 Tonal dumber of inspection, €41 122 213 Nwiiher of permits unfnishied 13 5 18 Miscellsneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of JIea}tb During the Year Ending January 31, 1908. Premises placarded on account of infecctiom dise:Lws 32 Praises examined during illness fr rn infectious diseasGy 35 Premises fumigated on account of infectious diseases 52 School buildings fumigated 1 Examivation on complaints of unclean tenements and yards 51 Examinations of cesspools 14 Examination of miscellaneous nuisances 40 Finaminations of piggeries 33 Examinations of slaughterisag houses 14 Removal of dead cats, dogs., hens, etc. N 4 Locating plumbing work and sewer connecti-orix 2 Examinations of 'barber shops 25 dumber of culture tubes issued 66 Number positive cultures returned 24 N'u,rnber bottles anti-texine issued 67 56.5 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEAL't6 84 Infectious Diseases Reported during the Yeas Ending December 31, 19419. Qq -9 lu E C1 A F, janue'ry'' 1 10 $ 19 February- • 3 1 4 Nlarrh... . . . I. . 1 1 2 April .. . -. . 1 I .. 1 1 2 June. .. . . . 1w12 1 2 7 July..... . . . 2 1 1 4 :august . . . . 2 1 3 September. . i. ? October.. -. . 0 . , )r P 1 3 November... 2 December-, . i 'a 1 3 r rals. . 1 31) 2 19 A 1 1 61 Deaths. . a' 1 >I $ Comparative Table of Contagious Dseases 1909-11007, ew a V ell ;%P. L r G �. T11 > t Ci 1899. � 17. *2 25. *1' 31 8. 61 1, *1 82, *5 1900— 79, " 18 *1 15 17. *,5 3, 01 132#13 1901. . . . 48, 02 7 DO, *1 11, *3 2 158, *fa low— 1 l . •l �9 10, 03 18 8 0 82, *4 IRM. . . . 8 22 13 #. *1 1 i 48, *1 1904. . . . . . 13 IS ' 40 5, *5' 7e, *5 19". . . . 137. *f 22 10, *1 6 1 2. *'2 178, *9 I DW 29, *2 31 103 7 1 2. *2 173. *4 1907. , - - - - - 30, *2, 19 *2 i 3 1. 41 1 Is. 02�tib 1. *9 E *Beath-. t1nc1u,1e:i 1 came each of tuberc-Wosis (fatal)and ophthalmis neaQ&.tUVU1I1 !N) WATER•ro N •rUWN REPORT Causes of Deaths during the Year Ending December 31, 1907. wit li n � 1 I • r I _ 11 1 2 1 1 I I� - 1 l ��� REPORT OF BOARD OF FTIKALTH Causes of ATaib during the Year E=u1ing December 31, 1907 Diseases t~ 0 s Meningitis . . . . . . . . . Mcnxingitis. cerebral. . . I I• 2 Meningitis, cerebra spinal.., . 1 P 2 i 'N at u ray t causes" . . . _ . . . _ . 1 1 2 Nephrixi (chronic) t 1 2 1 Neuritis. . . . . . 1 I 1 ° 0ederna. prilmonar 1,. 1 21. . . . Paresis. Peritonitis i 1 2 Pleursa Pnertunonia. .. . , . _ _ . I -3 1 1 31 1 11_ 2" 2 13 5 Premature birth 1 l 1 11 � 1 Rhew-natiaid Arth_-iti Sarcoma of l+emtar. . t ; . I 1 Scarlet 1=cver . . . . Serape t)ebilitv 1 i I 3 Senile IDemvnti;i 1 �elntiearrrnia. .�R 1" _ _ 1 i, 2 - • _ 2 3 Tubercul�isis, pulmonary.. 2 1 3 1 10 3 Tuberrul r Meziing tis. . . _ . . . . . . 1I 1 2 2 Gnclwed Ductus Arteriosus_ Uremia . ,. , , , . . _ . . . .. . ., . 1 1 a 13 811 15 10 14 11 10,11 121f5 ,'1 146 W Outside of 'Fawn.. . ., . • . .. . _ . . . 6 2 1 3 2 4' •1 .-, :; i 36 Still-burns in Town._ .._ _ _ - - 1 2 L 1 3' .,1 3 1 Sr3II-barns outside of Tc wn-._. . . 1 , . 1 2 Totals rin record.. . , . . . . . _ . . . . . . 14 fi 2U 1 9;11 @ 17 14 17 19,VJi 1.5 271 200,� . 92 WATERTOW` TOWN REPORT Mortality Records of Watertown, 1885-1907. i General Infectious Death Rate still Year Diseases INseaaes Total Population per I(XX) E Burn 1"5 114 21 135 6238 211.64 4 1886 82 i 15 97 (3405 13. 14 a 1887 88 11 99 6592 15.00 4 1M8 87 12 99 6739 14 69 4 1889 101 14 115 60M 16.65 7 1 MR) l f S , 16 124 7073 17.67 2 1a91 112 i 13 126 7214 17.32 7 1102 1llll 10 119 7345 16.20 8 1893 122 I 14 136 7496 18. 14 13 1894 1(W3 13 119 7637 1S.55 7 1895 204 4 108 7778 13.18 12 1806 103 11 114 8163 13.96 11 1897 87 16 103 8548 12.00 4 1 S98 111 11 122 8934 13.65 I 6 18919 112 5 117 � 9320 12.55 1 14)00 129 13 142 9706 14.63 11 1901 139 6 145 10Ulfi 14.47 9 1902 1 122 4 12ti 10326 12.20 17 19t13 121 1 122 10636 11 47 15 1904 130 12 130 109.17 11.87 23 1905 116 12 1128 112.,�1, 11.37 23 19M 113 7 120 115!17 10.34 I 9 1007 140 I 6 146 1230 n i 11.86 16 Directions for Consumptives and Those with Them. Consumption is caused by the bacillus of tuberculosis, a particular form of germ. This gerni grows in the lungs 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 sputum is allowed to dry in the room, it may become powdered an(: be blown about in the air. Anv person breathing this air in the room may take the germs into his lungs and after a time become consumptive. This is the first danger to be guarded against. The patient should not spit upon the floor, carpet, wall, stove or anywhere except into a cup kept for the purpose. The cup should be one-third full of water and carbolic acid (see below, I). The water keeps the sputum moist and the carbolic acid kills the germs. The cup should he emptied into the water-closet i REPORT of BOARD OF HEALTH twice a day and carefully washed afterwards each time with _ carbolic acid (Solution I) 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. Handl,�ercbiefs used by the patient ,should be bailed 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 bailing and washing. When away from horne, the patient should spit into the handkerchiefs or cloths. These should not be carried loose in the pocket, but in a tobat. C.o pouch or other Nv aterpzoof receptacle. On returning home, the handkerchiefs shmild 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 bands, face and clothing from becoming soiled with the sputum. The lips are partictilarly apt to become smeared with the spuUirn, and the hands also, where handkerchiefs are used. Both fade and hands sbeuld be frequently washed with hot water and scrap, followed by carbolic avid and water (see below, II). The kissing of consumptive patients is I dangerous, especially to children. The second source of danger is in the fine spray, thrown off by the patient from the mouth in talking, coughing, laugh- ing. sneezing, spitting, etc. The germs are present in thi spray, which floats about ice. the air and settles upon the furniture, etc. The danger is not so great as from the tried sputum, but persons not having consumption run the rink 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 roam with any one else. The third source of danger is from clothing and knives, forks, spoons, plates, Lups, etc., used by the patient. These should all be bailed in water after use. The patient's clothing, night-robes, sheets, pillow-slips, etc., should not be mixed with the general wash of the family, near sent to a 94 WATZkTOWN TOWN REPORT public laundry, but boiled for half ail hour and then washed r by themselves at home. Articles of food, vs1weiatlly milk, should not he used by the family after standing fur any length of tiine in the Tou n used by the patient. Consumption is by no me iris always fatal anti in t ht• earlh?r 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. Lie used. If already in use they shotald be removed and disinfected. Floor rugs should I-e frequently taken tip and expost:d to sunlight, for a darn and then swept or beaten in the open air and. at intervals disinfected --vith steany. 'l icy should nut 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 dustc t. The bowl of the water-closet used by the patient should be washed each day with a disinfectant solution also. Male patient,; should 110t wear heard or rnanistai-he, Iiut should be clean shaved. If these directions are followed, but little danger of infection to the farntly Neill exist and the patient will be in good cir- eumstances for rec overv. The patient should have na,.jr1sh- ing fraud, plenty of fresh air and light, and occupation sait'ed to the general conditions of the disease. The patient should avoid swallowing the sputticn and should abstain fron-i excesses of all kinds, alcoholic, etc. DISINFECTANT SOLUTIONS. f. For sputum cups, and for washing furniture, woodwrark, metal Surfaces, floors, etc. : Carbolic -acid, half pint; water five quarts (label "poison") H. For washing Bands anti facie: lix one quart of Solution I with one quart of water (label poison ROBERT J. GRAHAM, Chairman ' J. HORAC.E D I.N i`v EN, M.D., Clerk FRA NCI S H. BARNES. - The Eleventh Annual Report WATER DEPARTMENT WATFRTOWN, MASS. 1907- 1908. BOSTON$ PRESS OF MURRAY ANT) EMERY COMPANY 1908 PORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The, eleventh annual report of the Water Department for ,the year ending January 31, 1908, is respectf-ally submitted. Receipts. Balance February 1, 1907 $3,309 44 Appropriation 8,000 00 Collections 47,452 7 i $58,762 21 Expenditures. 'V aLer Loan Bonds matured $14,000 00 " Interest on 3.1,2 per cent bonds 6,930 00 Interest on 4 per cent. bonds 5,500 Ohl} Metropolitan eater Assessment 15,468 PS Construction tion account 9,998 52 Maintenance account 5,500 28 Rebate account 43 12 Balance, cosh on hand 1,322 11 ,5h,7fi2 21 From the above statistics theme will be observed in compari- sun with the figures of the preceding year several important differences, 1. An increase in the amount of collections $1,750.47 ; witi. the reduction of appropriation an increase of income, i.e. $750.47. 2. A saving in interest account of $515. 3. An increase in Metropolitan water assessment, $689.84, The additions on the credit side have been offset by the cost of various expenditures for special improvements which are covered in the items of construction and maintenance. These improvements are notable, mostly of a permanent nature and intended to enhance the efficiency and quality of the departmental work or its equipment. They are mainly as follows : 1 WATERTOWN T Ok`i' A. Tilt, additions to ttir L�uild ng on Orchard Street, c ing $1,384.55. This work consists, of an akiditional story to the long shed, new rooms In the second story of t1ty i ain houFe, - as well ws ether much needed improvements. Competition estirnatv,s ,rere obtained and they contract was awarded to Mr. Richard Seaver, the, 1(iwest bidder. The work is completed and paid for in full. It gives incrc.L-ed accommodation for the family and facilities Lor; hop wotk Und ,storage (jai a sic:a,le suffie eant for nia nv vean> to ccoine. B. Under the Icead of " cmistruct io in " account have been included the services of Mr. Edwin Johnson, who has been engaged for nine months in making a �et -if turaps for a new location book, showing main gates, extern and correcting the old records of ineaseire nuents throughout t lie town, a work �i of considerable rrtagnitude and of great importaneu, especially in view of they fact that but one copy exist(.-d., and that in a perishable funn nand undesirable for practical uce. We: have considered the present time, while funds were, in liand, a proper one in whic-h to have this mot valuable work. done. So tar the cost has been about $625. Mr. Juhii—, -n is now engaged in making as :series. of coniprehemive distri(A neaps, quite an undertaking, which ' ill I)TO ably &mane his !zerivices for three or four more niontlis. When finished theses records will be in perfect fornn niost a.dniirably done, susceptible of ready and inexpensive duplication, and a credit to the department. C. The appropi iation for office acconunodation in tht new annex to the town hall building tieing inadequate, use have expended for the equipment of the room alloAed to this department a considerable amount besides the cost of actual furnishing, out of our own .funds. We beg here to express our + great satiFfaction with our new quarters. We appreciate their comfort and convenience the more, inasmuch as this; board ' has never heretofore posFesFed any niecting places of its own, but ha.s been dependent on the ccurtesv of other departinents. D. We have established in the southwe&t corner of Spring and Palfrey Streets an eight-inch Torrent meter as a by.-pass to the fourteen.-inch main there existing. Its primary object was I REPURT OF WATER DEPARTMENT to serve as a tally of supply and consumption with the Metropolitan service zrieter, and to effect a series of experi- ments testing ecn iumption of water in the various districts of the town and to locate, if possible, any leakage of magnitude. It is unnece&-zary here to describe the methods employed, but suffice it to say that this installation, at first meant only to he temporary-, proved so satisfactory_ and the advantage to be derived from its continuance as a means of constant informa- tion upon these and kindred subjects so obvious, that �%•e determined to make it a permanent fixture. We have housed it in a cement vault in a most substantial manner with mitable means of access. This "-i11 be a most valuable adjunct to our system, and we may c:-beet in future experiments to be .made to obtain inforIT1,1tion which shall lead to economies ` warranting the present not inconsiderable expense. The tt7tal cost of this work has been about 3800. The discrepancy- between the aniount of water supplied by I the Metropolitan s+erVice as registered by their Venturi meter and the total amount which is delivered to the consu ers— doraestic, manufacturing and municipal--is so great as to ,give its much concern, and it is our purpose to give this subject the most careful study, 'Which the equipment we now. possess should facilitate. Accoml yanying this report is a diagram showing the growth of the loceil sti- in-i ,%. th reference to services, meters, sewerage and consumption for a period of twenty years, from 1886 to 1906 inclusive, As to the proper appropriation for the coming year uncer- tainty exists, in otir minds regarding the probable income, which will undoubted1v be diminished-. Nevertheless, al- though the cash on hand is materially less than a year ago, we are confident that we can effect a reduction in expenditure. We reconi mend an appropriation of $7000. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES BRlt E [ _\Al . CHARLES H. R01,1A . <, EDWARD F. 13UGHES. wFALT REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Board ?i l lister Gomm ssiont,i r_ (Jeadcknien In accordance with the usual custom, I bere- with submit my report for the year ending January 31, 190:s. The extension of main for the past year has been as follow Leng1h .Biz r Columbia Street 388 feet 61 inch Barnard Avenue 100 feet 6 inch Church Street 625 feet 6 inch Arsenal Street 24 feet 6 inch Broadway 258 feet 2 inch Bellevue Road 265 feet 2 inch Highland Avenue 210 feet 2 inch Barnes Street 214 feet 1 inch Bailey Read 280 feat I inch 2,3644 feet Reconstruction of Mains. In March, 1907, a serious leak was discovered in the 14-inch main. on 'Whites Avenue, under the abutment of the bridge, which necessitated laving a new line of pipe on a truss on the north side of the bridge at suite an expense to the department. The two-inch pipe on Stanley Street and Marshall Street, between Church and Sidney Streets, is replaced by six-inch pipe. Levg1k ,Sine Marshall 'Street 460 feet 6 inch Stanley Street 253 feet 6 inch 713 feet 102 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Rec ei pt s. For Water rates $45.8.51 37 For service pipes 1,301 40 For rent of station 300 00 Total receipts $47,452 77 Bills receivable 2,084 61 Total earnings $49.53 i 38 Expe►:ditares. For construction of mains $4,681 51) For construction of services 1,798 41 For construction of meters 2,1:33 97 For addition to Workshop 1,384 55 -- -- $9.998 52 For maintenance of mains $1,035 77 For maintenanca of services 442 29 For maintenance of meters 1,882 47 For maintenance of hydrants 310 89 For maintenam a of office 1,271 20 For equipment of office 557 66 - $5,500 28 Rebates 43 12 $15,541 92 Construction of Mains. Builders Iron Foundry $14�� 35 E. P. Keefe I 20 85 George B. Pope 158 20 Watertown Lumber Co. 25 98 Walworth \Ifg. Co. 237 23 Boston & Maine R. R. Co. 16 37 Warren Foundry and Nlarhine Co. 1,943 69 Thomas J. Gavin Co. 50 25 David A. Meister 74 85 S. B. Green & Co. 29 41 KrINIRT ()} WATER DEP_1RTAM T IU3 Da-6s & Farnttnt Mfg. Co. A1liU 40 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. 305 60 Boston Blur- Print Co. 1 So Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 97 99 Frost & Adams Cu. 6 09 Blan.•he S. Levy 1 70 Harold L. Bond Coy 16 19 ,;V C Fletcher :3S 23 C. P. Hultnes 20 00 James 11. 5.,Ilivan 19 25 Walker & Pratt �If-. Co. 2 05 Otis BrothviN 14 25 Woven Hose and Rubher Co. 6 (N 1 D. J_ Mahoney 16 10 Henn S. Lumbard 9 00 J. O. Crit.'hett 1 tiU F. 1. Makin 17 :30 Jamu, C. M,-Nall% � 00 Sundries 2 NC) Pay-rolls 1,145 4; Addition to Workshop. Blanche �,. Levy $1 75 _ Boston Blue Print Co. 84 `onantum Coal Co. 1.5 20 ' Richard Seater 1,296 00 A. C. Baxter 12 01 B. T. Rundlett :15 0() William 1I. Filson 10 3 ► Pav-rolls 12 50 Construction of MeterF. - Hel"Ilfg. Co W. H. Peve ar & Co. George A. Ta% 1(-)r Co. 104 WATHRIOWN TOWN REPORT Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. $26 75 National Express Cn. 50 Boston &. Maine R. R. Co 1 88 J. 0. CriLchett 1R 91 John F. Fifielrl 12 06 N & W. Uas Light Co. 3 00 Mrs. Hannah S. Sanger 4 20 Mrs. Jennie Grace 4 20 Frank J. Berri 4 2A) E. P. Keefe 2 55 WalNvorth Mfg. Co 11 41) - David A. MeisUr 26 29 S. B. Green & Co. 33 74 E. C. Nolan 8 88 .r me & Co. 7 50 Eastern Expanded Met-al Co. 4 80 J. G. Gass 21 05 Potter's Stables 2 00 Emerson's Express Co. 40 Thomas J. Gavin Co. 20 00 Watertown Lumber Co. 60 44 Pay-rolls 863 W $2,133 .97 Construction of Services. Arne & Co. 37 50 Braman, Dow & Co. 100 73 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 31 17 Lead Limed Iran Pipe Co. 45 41 Smith & Anthony Co, 27 fay George A. Taylor Co. 87 65 Water-town Lumber Co. 5 53 Walworth Mfg. Co. 157 02 George B. Pope 77 63 E. C. Nolan 19 88 D. F. Keefe 24 80 Jahn E. Fifield 3 94 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 1U5 A. C. Fletcher 36 77 English & Flett 6 05 Boston & Maine R. R. Co, 8 38 E. P. Keefe 13 55 J_ G. Critchett 6 15 S. B. Green & Co, 113 33 D. J. Mahoney 9 05 David A. Meister 61 90 Woven Hose & Rubber Co. 7 00 Non.antum Coal Co. 33 40 Potter's Stables 8 00 Luther Bent & Co. 66 F. J. Makin 6 35 National Express Co. 85 E. L. Smith & Co. 1 95 James H. Sullivan 7 15 Frost & Adams Co. 7 90 Pay-rolls 911 06 1,798 41 MaintaiaLng Mains. A. C. Fletcher 1 25 W. H. Pevear & Co. 4 00 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 13 26 F. W. Bar-Y, Beale & Co. 1 25 Davis & F.irnurn Mfg. Co, 86 51 Thomas J. Gavin Co 6 00 City of Waltham 125 41 Frost & Adams Co. 3 18 C. P. Holmes 7 00 David A. Meister 37 15 Watertown Lum1wr Co. 61 82 William H. Wilson 14 05 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co. 7 30 S. B. Green & Co. 13 48 Henry W, Howard 11 10 7 A. J. Wilkinson & Co . 89 Pal-"rolls641 62 $1,03;-) 77 Sf1ri WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Maintaining Hydrants. John 1s Fitield $2 72 Potter's Stables 2 W Pay-rolls 306 17 Maintaining Meters. R Woodman Mfg. & Supply Co. 9 Hersey Mfg. Co. 151 52 1 0. Critchett 1 35 A. 1 Wilkins & Co. 4 15 F. L. Smith & Co. 1 20 ,John E. 1=ihvl(i ti 6 Boston BT-anch Grocery f� David A- Meister Gate-Sawyer Co. 29 Gti Walter A Chif n & Co. ti0 Sundn'e s :),5 6 7 Pay-rolls 1,626 (is $1,S$2 4� Maintaining Services. _ J. 0. Critchetft IQ 25 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. •- _-)�; Walker & Pratt. Mfg. Co. 1 ill] E. P. Keefe S 25 Emersons` Express Co. 1 90 National Express Co. 20 D. F. Keefe 4 28 Walworth Mfg. Co, 10 21 George B. Pope 14 89 Pay-rolls 390 13 R,EPURT OF WATER DEPARTMENT Maintaining Off ice. A- C. Baxter $4 98 F. W. Barrv, Beale & Co. 1 50 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co. 23 75. Frederic Robbins, P. M. 14 80 Doniestic Engineering 1 00 Fire and Water 2 00 Frost & Adams Co. so McLauthfin & Co. 93 75 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 11 38 N. E. Telephone Co. 112 15 Tribune-Enterp nse 41 20 'k*Ilham Walker & Co. 12 00 Nltirray and Emery Company 4 50 Walworth Mfg. Co. 1 86 Horatio Butters 10 01) A. C. Fletcher I �1-1 Lumsden & Van Stone Co. 1 21 Luther Bent & Co. 1 25 J. O. Critchett 1 .30 A. L. Hutchins 6 00 H. W. Johns-MaDville Co. so Boston & rIaine R. R. Co. 25 H. C. Derby .5 8") Oliver Typewriter Co. 1 32 Moses Whiting 50 Sundries 5 6,07 Fay--rolls909 150 --- — S,1.271 260 Equipment of Office. Steamz, & Henderson 011 I. J. D. Jewett Co. C. H. Buck & Co. William H, Ififfie 242 2 Curtis W. Bixby f1 Ro d WATERTOWN TOWN RIP-PORT Thomas J. Daly $26 41 A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 12 02 Fyler-Chapman Go.. S:► 00 - -� $557 66 Rebates, 7.mics H. Rattigan $1 50 r. C. Stone Estate 2 37 JOSeeph MVer 20 00 C, A. Leary 2 0 Harry Gullifer :i 00 Frank A, Spooner 75 T. R. Hardy 25 Lovell Brothers � 00 Enima E. Mom— 1 7-5 .1 E. Patterson 2 2.5 William E. Scribner 2 17 1_ W. Stone 2 33 Irving TAl. Hfi rn,,tea.d 1 `—') $43 12 Respectfully -ubmitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Su,fit°rintends,nt, J FINANCIAL STATEMENT A. From the Books of the Company and the Department. CONSTRUCTION. CROSS INCOME. MA1NTLSANCE Year. Annual. Total. - � Annual. Total. � Annual. Total, 1st14 $89,096 9'2 -� - S89.096 82 I .. a100 00 S100 00 INS 47,609 10 136,706 02 $9,222 59 1 $9,222 59 2,779 67 2,879 67 � 1886 25,517 46 102,223 4h 15,875 IN 25,Ot17 77 3,4h3 Ili I 6.362 93 tv 1887 9.407 81 170,691 29 18.167 03 43,264 80 4.938 40 11,301 2.3 C 1888 5.360 S1i 170,060 94 22.408 46 65,1373 26 4,194 02 15,495 25 .10) 1889 12,408 15 188.468 99 26 30U 49 91,973 74 6,006 24 21.501 49 1890 15,626 4-1 204,095 43 30.422 70 123,396 4.1 6,457 64 27,959 13 m 1891 5.945 Or, 210.041 08 j 31.562 56 j 152.959 00 6,206 84 34,165 07 1892 14,611 10 224,652 18 ' 33,925 00 187,784 00 7,072 96 41,238 93 A 1893 14,1344 31) 2311),316 57 32,444 83 220,228 83 I 7,006 94 4S.24.5 87 1894 6,944 92 246.261 49 ' 36,269 30 256,498 13 6,978 65 55.224 52 t" 1895 11,848 12 258,109 01 35,537 39 292,035 52 6,086 35 61,310 82 7° 1806 12.146 88 270.255 49 41,314 63 333.350 15 7,618 55 , 68,929 42 v 1897 8,411 91 278,607 40 44,401 70 377,811 85 *6,135 10 75,064 52 Cn 1898 9,130 26 287.797 66 35,546 33 413359 18 6,816 07 S1,$80 59 > 1990 12,405 76 300,203 42 35,706 32 ! 499:064 50 $5,415 77 87,290 36 ad 1900 S.066 1.1 309,169 56 29,189 56 478,254 06 1 8.104 06 95,400 42 1901 7.629 ail 316,790 07 37,162 16 515.416 22 I I 13,882 95 100,283 37 to t902 5,1643 71 321.959 78 33,333 37 I 548,749 59 16,238 81 124.522 18 1903 9,391 97 331.351 75 35,673 22 584,422 81 I 17,329 29 141,950 47 100.1 4,694 35 336,046 10 38,180 43 1322,609 24 19.929 60 1131,780 07 1905 11,657 67 347,703 77 48.654 69 671,263 93 14 W8 77 190,938 94 1906 8,362 43 356,O66 20 45,691) 1:1 716,954 06 2U,189 54 201,028 38 1907 9,998 52 I 366,064 72 i 47,452 77 764,406 83 20.969 46 221,996 84 *This and following }ears include no town or state tax. p IThis year the use of pumping station discuntinued and Metropolitan service and assessment begun. cD FINANCIAL STATEMENT E. Statement of Operating and Running Expenses, Exclusive of Interest, from the Hooks of the Department, � 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904. 1905 l9w 1907 Office. Salaries and 1-:.xpenses. $1,098 36 $1,107 13 $1,112 54 $990 98 31,337 13 1.073 74 S1,42i 33 $127 1 20 � Equipment of Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 557 66 Care of Mains, etc.. . 577 46 390 09 827 28 415 rug 649 96 276 33 LOU 02 1.0&5 77 Care of Services, etc.. . .. . . . , 284 72 451 55 429 02 358 77 804 79 4.57 31 ti47 71 442 29 Care of Met ers.,. . . . . 1,2+66 81 LR61 40 1,893 95 1,932 51 1,535 25 277 03 1,60.5 86 1.892 47 � Care of Hydrants, .. . . , . . . . . 74 25 272 62 311 40 189 61 231 80 284 83 876 28' 31G 89 � Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S3,301 60 $4.082 711 S4,374 19 33.887 46f H MS 83 93,369 241 $5,411 20 S5.5 W 2S � REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT Summary of Piping January 31, 1908. No. feet No. feet Cem4mf lipsed Gast iron. 16-Inch 400 14-1nch 11,877 12-inch 5,959 10-1nch 4,169 S-Inch 10,829 8,683 6-inch 59,213 56,666 4-inA 5,894 G,1-72 2-inch 2.5,35.3 3,666 123,293 76,187 1990480 Number of services 1886 Niunber of meters 1886 NuTnb,er of public hydrants 289 Number of Private hydrants 46 Standpipes 29 Manhole connections 59 Clawification of Meters. -Sizes -- % I lj,� 2 4 6 8 Kind, in- in. im ia in. in. in.. in- Total JD Ce. 4 .1 Buffalo. I . . . . . . Crown, I Hersey D C' 1793 2 21 3 t8iq Hersey Rotary, 24 3 1 33 Hersev Detector, 1 10 2 13 11 Hersey INIMel F. L Keystone, 1 I Thamscm, 1 4 Torrent 3 2 5 Trident, Total, 1&31 6 22 3 8 2 12 2 1880 Standpipe meters, Hersey Torrent, 2-inch, total 0. FQr teiting purp(4e. 8-inch, total 1. L SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending January 31, 1908. In form ret:onirnended by thv New England Water WOrks A&sociatloll. Watertown Water Works. Town of Watcrtov, ii , "diddle,vx CoLi ii I v, Statt- of N-lassachusetts- General Statistics. Population by census of 1905, 11 .202 Date of vonstnitAion, 1884-1985. By whom owned, Town. Sourct- of supply. Metropolitan. Financial. Balance brought forward: Receipts. (a) From ordinary (niaintenance) receipts, $3,309 44 (b) From extraordinar%- receipts (bonds, etc.), Total, $ From Water Rates : A. Fixture rates, B. Meter rates, $45,851 37 C. Total from consumers 845,851 37 D. For hydrants, $ H. For fountains, F. For street watering. G. For public buildings, H. For miscellaneous uses, REPORT OF WATER DSPARTMENT 113 1. General appropriation, 8,000 00 J. Total from municipal depts., $8,000 00 K. From tax levy, L. From bond issue. 11. From other sources : Service pipes, 1'301 40 Rent of dwellin g-house at pumping station 300 00 X. Total $5S,762 21 Expenditures. Water Works Maintenance , A. Operation (management and) repairs), $4,942 621 - BE. Special : Equipment of office, 557 66 Metropolitan assessments, 15,468 18 CC. Total maintenance, S20,968 46 DD. Interest on bonds, 12,430 00 (CC plus. DD) , EE. Pavment of bonds, 14,000 00 Rebates, 43 12 Water Works Coristruction bG. Extension of mains, 4,681 59 HH- Extension of services, 1,798 41 11. Extension of meters, 2,133 97 jj. Special : New building, addition, 1,384 -55 ILK. Total construction, 9,998 52 LL Unclassified expenses, MM. Balance 1,322 11 (aa) Ordinary, (bb) Extra07dinary, Total balance, N. Total, 58,762 21 WATERTOWN' TOWN RV-PORT of ha,lance 47 Net cost of wurkc, to slate, $517,110 54 P Bonded debt at date, 324,000 W 1 . A%,crate rate of interest, :31 and 4 per cent. 1I;,ture d bonds, payable jmy 1, 190h, 5.000 00 Nlatured E}ands, p:vablo hnuary 1 , 1909, 9,0()() oo STATISTICS OF CONSl'AlPTION OF WATER 1. Estimated total pcapUlat i'„c to dater;, 12,040. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 12,000. r Estimated population supplied, 12,000. 4. Total consumption for the year, 2!30X32,000 gallons, Metropolitan estimate. 5. Passed through meters, 103,'74 3,900 gallon4. ti. Pertentagc of consumption. metered, 66. M 7. Average daily i-onstimption, 796,800 gallons. s. Gallons per dLay ti, each inhabitant, 66. 1. !I. Gallons per day to each consumer, 66A. 10 Gallons per day to each tap, 422. ] I _ Cost of supplying water, per million gailons, figured on Natal maintenance (item CC), $772.09. 12. Total. cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plats interest on bonds, $114.53. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM1 Mains. 1. hind of pipe, cement and cast-iron. `? Sizes from 16 inch to 4 inch. Extended 2364 feet during year. 4. Changed 713 feet. of 2 inch C.L. pipe to 0 inch C.I. pipe. :3. Total now in use, 37.68 miles. 4. Cost of repairs permile, $6.60. 7. Number of leaks during year, 4. S. Length of pipe less than 4 inches diameter, 5.55 miles. 0. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), 3, - REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 117 Number of hycIrants (public and private) now in LISSV, 335. 11. Number of stop gates added during the year, 12. 12. Number of stop gates nDw in use, 431. m. Number of stop gates smaller than 4 Inch, 4S, 14. Number of blow-offs, 13. I i. Range of pressure can mains, I(V pounds to 40 poilmJ5 Services. 1 G. K nd of pipe. W. 1. cement L. and galvanized. 17, Sizes, 1 ink:h to 2 inch.. 18. Extended 16SI feet. I'1. Number of ser-6ces changed from ,54 inch to I ITICII 2 ". 00. Total now in use, 18.582 miles. 21. Number of service taps added during year., 37- '22. Number now in use, 1886. -3. Average length of service, 45-4 feet. 24- Average cost of senice for the year, $4.S.60. 2.5. Number of Tneters added, 139. 26. Number now in use, 1886. 2 71. Percentage of sen-ices metered, 100. 4 28. Percentage of receipts from mete-red water (B divided Ily C), 100. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. Section 15, No Buard, Committee, or Officer having charge of any work, UIV PaV111CIA for Which is in any part to be contributed by private citizens, sliall perform said work until a sufficient sum has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such Board, Committee or O,fficer, sufficient to cover the payment of the portion of said work chargeable to such private citizens. Set% 45. The Water Corti inissioners shall make such rules and regiflations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply as they deem proper or expedient for the interests of the town. The water shall not twe introduced or supplied to an%- Building or promises except -upon the wilitten applii,ation to, and in the forin prescribed by the Water Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized ag-ent. Such rules, regulations anal orders as the Board shall make shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who takes the water, and every such person by taking the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regulations and 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 publisbed rule, regulation or order, the Board niavi a er 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 dut.yof 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. See. 46. Ordinary domestic water rates shall be due and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first day of June and REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 117 Deeeniboer in each year. There shall be a fixed minimunx rate charged for meter service. The rate for mantcfacturers and other large consumers sliall he due and payable gtiarterly on the first day. of March, June, September and December of each y var, All water passing through; the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted- If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-c€cl; shad be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or ether plaice desired, 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 snap-cock, and also with the water rates and Nvith the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the w,a ter su ppl y. Sep. 47. In case of ,iolation by any water taper of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, for of n.on-paVrnlc;:nt of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming due and payable, the water supple will be cut off from {,he building or pr+enuses, and shall not be let, on again until sea ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been. removed, and all dares or tines paid, with an additi -)real 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 than one party receive their supply through a. single service pipe---- notwithstanding that all the others than the offending party have confortned to all replations and paid all their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons taking water must keep there Water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protected front Bost, 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 € caned by the toga. Any meter injured by frrast, 11 WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT or through the negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. Article 3. In case of fire, or an alarm of fire, or for the mak- ing of repairs, extensions, or for uny other necessary purpose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut oft 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 opvn or interfere with any hydrant without perniission of the Cornmissioners, except in f..ase of fire. Article 5. No person other than an autborized employee of the Wuter Department shall tap or make any connection with anti* water main or dist6buting pipe, nor turn on N%,.,;Lter which has been shut off by the Department. Article 6. For the use of a single, faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per }'ear. For all water used other_ wise the charge shall be by nieter rates. Article 7. Where water is supplied through a direct pressure boiler a check valve raust be used, subject to the approval of the Water Conunissioners or their agent. Axficle S. 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, Pavable in advance, and the water will be turned on again ori request, and the payment of water rates. Article 9. A rebate will be made by the department for i -iexpired term, provided the conditions in Article 8 are k omplied with. REPORT OF WATER DEPARThlE T I1�� Mentor Rates, The consumption allowed unkler the tninlrnusn annual charge of $10 is 4000 Cubic feat. CHARGE FOR AVER�kGE CONSUMPTION. Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per day, ,5 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic foot per flay, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet, Between 400 and 600 cubic feet per Clay, 23 cent per 100 cubic feet. Between 600 and 800 cubic feet p.er day, 22 cents per 10n,cubic feet. Between SW and 1000 cubic feet per dav, 21 its per 100 cubic feet. Between 1000 and 2000 cubic feet per day, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 34M cubic fact per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 30DO and 4000 cubic feet per day, 13 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 3000 and &M clabic #eat Per day, 16 cats per 100 cubic feet. Between 6000 and $(M cubic feet per day, 1.5 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 8000 and 10000 cubic feet per day, 12�j cents per 100 cubic feet For all over 1(1,M) cubic feet per day. 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, : TER"1O N WATER COMMISSIONERS.. REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. To the HonoraWc Bi)ard of Seleamen, Gentlemen: In empliance 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, ll.W, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires and alarms, which have occurred during the Year, together with the aniount of loss and insurance on property, value of buildHigh ant] con- tents as nearly as could be ascertained; also the appropriatiuns and expenditures, together with reconimendations fur the future needs of the department. Fire RecOTd. During the past year the department has answered ninety- ma alarms, five of which were false. The others were working fires. The department has laid six thousand nine hundred and fifty feet of hose; raised three hundred and forty-seven feet of latlder. run sixty-six miles; and worked fifty-six hours, The loss and insurance as nearly as could lie ascertained were: Value of buildings, 31 ri.5,()0() 00 Value of contents, 65,070 00 Loss on buildings, 6,626 00 10, Insurance on buildings, lj�'900 00 Loss on contents, 2,125 00 Insurance on contents, 61,700 00 Manual Force. This department consists of 34 men. divided as follows- one chief engineer, two assistant engi-neers, 16 hosernen, 10 ladder men, one engineer of steamer, one stoker, and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number, four are permanently REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS 121 employed and devote their whole time to the interest of the department. The balance, 30 men, are only required to per- form duty subject to call. The apparatus in service In this department is as follows. one stearn engine, in good condition, three hose wagons in good condition. one combination truck and one ladder truck. Three years ago the town Mated to buy a new combination truck, but it has not proved to be what the town. wanted. At the beginning of this year the engineers decided to repair the old ladder truck and put it in the plane of the new one. This the department has used the past year but it will not stand to run another rear_ We would reconimend the dis- posal of the new truck and another purchased to take its place. Horses and Harness. In this departnwnt we have eight hurse:s, all in first-class condition. There are four double sets, two three-horse sets, and two sn„ le sets of harness. Rase. Th., total amount of hose in the department is 4.500 feet, 3 *10 Peet in good condition, and 1000 feet in fair concition- Extinguishers. e ha-re eight fire extinguishers which are carried oii the several pieces of apparatus. Hydrant Service. There are 328 hydrants available for fire purposes, forty of which are private. Fire Alarm System. The fire alarm apparatus the past year has been. -under the chin-c of s r. Vahey, and is in very goad condition, although 50111C of the pc,. is :end wires will have to be replaced they corning year fi Fx'e,.ei)'.yl is. Appropriation, 111 $10,[}63 00 Balances from last year, 40 Special appropriations for lime, 800 (K) Credits, 2W64 50 $11 ,14 s Expenditures. Salaries, $71799 02 Hay. and grain, 1 ,056 3.1 Fuel and lights, 587 32 Shoeing and harness repair, 280 94 Repairs on apparatus, 119 67 'telephone, 76 56 1000 feet hose, So6 00 Horses, 256 66 Incidentals, 148 15 11,147 We would reCom.mend the following amounts for the coming vea,r, the suin of $10,823 for running expenses. This will include salaries, coal, hay, and grain, horses, shoeing, hose;, repairs and incidentals. We would also recommend the fol- lowing special appropriation : $1500 for a ladder truck. This amount, with what can be obtained from the sale of the com- bination truck, will purchase a suitable truck for the depart- ment. Summary. Running expenses and Dose, $10, 23 OU Ladder true, 1 ,506 06 $1.2,323 60 Conclusion. In closing this report, we would respectfully thank the mem- bers of the Board of Selectmen for courtesies extended this. REPoRr OF FIRE ENGINEERS 123 department, also the Police Department for services rendered at fires, and the citizens for their promptness in giving alarms for, by this, we have been able to respond more quickly and no doubt the past year it has prevented great lass of property- We commend the officers and members of the department for their faithful performance of their duty at all times.. Respectfully submitted, O. R. HATCH. JANTES H. JACKS ON, JOHN J- MU PH . COLLE TOR'S REPORT. To Me .4 trt iior of tit,- 7'MIJ Of 11'afertMW 1 herewith makc; my report for the years 1900, 1 AH , MY2, 1'cK)3, 1� , 1905, 1906 and 1007. 1900. DR. Un(ollec4ted taxes 05 38 CR. U nk-ollected To ces $405 38 1901. DR. Uncollected taxes S1,525 0 Interest 7 S $r1,:526 2$ C.R. By cash limed Town. Treasurer $1,526 28 1902. DR. Uncollected taxes $1,308 64 Interest 5 $1,309 l CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer $1,309 17 1903. DR. I.Tncallec_ted tares $4,497 1 1 Interest 47 70 47 COLLECTORS REPORT 125 C R. By cash paid Town Treasurer S597 48 Uncollected taxes 3,N7 99 4,5.15 47 1904. DR. Uncollected takes S4,417 1S Interest l"M 03 $4.610 21 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer $2,748 18 Uncollected taxes 1,862 03 4.610 21 1905_ DR. Uncollected taxes $15,496 34 Interest 872 21 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer S1.0,81�-S A-0 1_.Tncolleot+ed taxes 5,5,50 15 $16,368 5:5 1906,. DR. Uncollected taxes $41 ,747 :39 Interest 1,170 56 42,917 95 CR.. By cash paid Tom-n Treasurer 2615 9 2 t Uncollected taxes 16,318 0 126 WATERTOWN TOWN RED OW1 l 9D7. DR. 'To�vi, }fir ants and appropriations $219,437 00 State tax 14,720 UU Count%, tax 12,086 37 Metropolitan parks 5,862 77 Metropolitan wwers 14,702 71 Highways 42 50 Street watering 2,857 59 Overlav 2,977 is Gypsy ninth department 2,54,5) 12 Newton Street Railwav Co. 451 44 Ne-wton and Boston Street Railway Co. 54 96 Carnbridge takings 268 15 Non-resident bank tztx 350 18 Additional 526 70 Interest 313 45 - $278,206 .59 C R. B�- gash ;:paid Town Treasurer S227,914 79 Uncollected taxies 50,291. SU $278,206 59 HARLES A. RAYMOND, Colkaor of Tares. The uncollected balances of Charles A. Raymond, Collector, as :shown above, are, to the best of my knowledge, correct. S. EUGENE PROCTOR, 1 udiior. COLLECTOR'S REPUR'l 127 LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1904. As required by TGwn By-Laws. Berman, Meyer 42 19 Carney, P. Lawrence 9 44 Bleiler, Charles J. 7 30 Castor, Sarah F. 142 50 Bleai:r, Edward J, 9 38 Chase, Edmund L. 4 69 Boucher, J. Adelarde 22 50 Dwris, Arthur S. 42 19 Callahan, Charles P. 6 44 Dtimham, Wilton A. :3 75 Cook, Moses 11 81 Crosbv, Annie M. 4 13 Galvin, John 28 13 Gillespie. Albert 1'!l 88 Delaney, John C, 71 0.5 Gillis, James C. 11 75 Dov-le, Michael W. 1 88 Good. Timothy W. 9 33 Fisher. 1fary. Sycamore 79 50 Hame, Emma L. 94 28 Glasheen. Catherine C. 7 50 Keene, (;eorge M. 60 94 Glasheen. Henry J. 40 31 1, NIC-Duff, James I" I ID Keefe, Cornelius H. 31 148 National Florence Crittendon MacDougal, Thornas A. S 41 Home 357 19 McDonough,janaes E. 3 75 Newton, City of 50 McDonough, John F. 3 75 Perkins, Charlotte A. 83 44 Nakash. and .53 44 POTter, Elizabeth S, 4 69 Porter, L. R. 9 38 Richards, George A. .3 62 Quinn, Daniel, 324 Pleasant 2P 63 Rogers, Harlow H- .)9 06 Roltins, Albert E, 3 7 1 Travalgia, Joseph 9 38 Sprague, Edgar W, 3 75 Wheeler, H. L. &AV. C. 462 42 Wilhams, George H. 22 50 Welch, Willard 85 71 `A'hite, Simon A, York, John J. 37 50 York, Sumner D. & Dolliver, flon-Resident List. WAharn C. 4 69 Young. Maud M. 3 75 Bilafsky, Jennie 4 53 Blaney, Irving 1 88 Town of Watertown 75 00 L's WATRUTOWN TOWN k!l powr Poll Taxes for the Year 1904, Remaining Unpaid January 31, 1908. Burke, Michael R. 2 OO f McAuliffe. Florence F. Jr. 2 00 Burnell, Weslev 2 (N) McCusty, George 2 01) Butler, Edward 2 111) :McDonough, J amcK H. 2 (N) Burke, Martin J. 2 00 McDonough, John F. 2 (N) McFadden, William E. 2 04) Callahan, Philip J. 2 1 McKenna, frank .'. (H) t'. llan. Charles 2IN) ' Ni►aghc.r, Dennis 2 00 Carr►►I1. Mathew 2 INI ' V111rt►ore, Patrick 2 (NI Croft. 11'illi.ou 1 _ 4141 Milmore, Stephan 2 (,)(1 Milton, Charles D. 2 (M) Monahan, James D. 2 00 Devaney, John '_' (14) � Monahan. Patrick 2 (N) Devaney, ?Michael _' Im \I(x)ers. John "I'. _ UI) 11in►,van. James T. '' 1141 Morley, Michael '' (►n Morrell. Peter 2 ()u Fitzgerald, Christopher 211t) ji Moody, George H. L. L � OI) !=tiller. Samuel A. 2 uu I F.►hvv, Martin _ (It) Nally, Thomas _' In) Nally. Walter J 2 i)o uonan, Jahn �� uu G.illaghar, Hugh G. 2 00 Nugent, Edward _, 11(1 41,st►n. George 2 (14) 1►lvasoti, David P . 2 00 Gleason, !William J. 2 00 Quinn, Edward 2 (►O Glynn, Andrew A. '' 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 Rally, Christopher '' 110 Haviland, Edwin J. 2 UO Keck, Frederick _' I)O llowes, Ernest 2 00 ! Regan, Dennis 2 UU Hart. John A. 2 00 Rooney, Bernard R. 2 (N) Hill, W. C. 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 UI) Kelly, James 1(. 2 00 Shields, John, 18 Cushman 2 00 Kelly, John B., 34 Pleasant 2 00 Skehill, Patrick 2 00 Kelly, Timothy, 0 Morse 2 00 Smith, Edgard 2 01) Denney, Edward 2 1)() Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 ()() 11 Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Latrn, Thomas 2 00 � Sullivan, John J., 3.5 Beacon 2 OU :Magee, Patrick 2 00 �� Trask, Charles A. 2 00 COLL ECTOR'S REPORT 129 N'aughan, james 2 00 ; Westlake. Isaac C. 2 OU White, George 35 Nichols Webster, WilhLti t t`. 2 00 Avenue 2 (K Welsh, NlartiLl 2 Oil Williams. Thorilas J. 2 00 Poll Tax for the Year 1905 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 31, 1908. Ache-son, William J. 2 00 i Fitzgerald, Lawrence 2 W Flaherty. Thomas ? 00 Flynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. `' 00 I-lynn. Thomas 2 (K) Barrett. John P. 2 '.,la Ford. Thomas J. 2 00 Beatty, Rahert 2 111-1 1,,Iynn, William J. 2 llll Bleiler, Charles 2 00 Bleiler, Edward J. 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 12 00 Brierton, Albert +" r11 1111 Gallagher, James S. �� 00Briht. David � ' Galvin, Walter 2 U#i Brown, Sherman Galvin, Patrick S, 2 (10 Bryan, Patrick 0411 Gilligan, Bartholarnew 2 ilia Burke, Michael TR ' 141 Gip Butler, Edward 11Gip.-;on. George2 00 Giasheen, Plenty J. I? M) Gleason. Thomas H. 2 00 Callahan, Charles P. 00 Glynn, :1E�r1reti+, }r� � 00 Callan, Michael 110 r Glynn, Michael 2 00 Carroll. JLmes J. 2 U0 'Graham, Alford M. `? [10 CarmU. lot athew -' 00 Grundmann, Andreas 2 (uM Clark, John F_ 2 110 Grogan, John 2 00 Cvlesemo, Carmen 2 1it) Gallagher, 11ugh G. ? 00 ■'jivin, John J. ? 00 Cf,11Tr'l�iilfls'S�l, Charles 2 [K I' Connors. Thomas M. 2 111P Courtney, John, H_ `? Ol t 1 ta;ckett, Thomas E. 2 00 Dangreda, Frank I larrington, Michael 2 00 Doherty. James 2 I'll i laviland. Edwin G. 7 00 Downing. William J. 2 i.u_j Haviland, Frank F. 2 00 Flea,leyf, Patrick T. 2 00 Herring, Stephen ? 00 Fitzgerald, Chri�topher 2 00 Higbee, Charles 0., Jr., 2 00 IM W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hill. Prank W. IN) Murlev. Michael 2 00 Hill. Woodman C IN) Nforrvil, Fred 2 1 Horan. Charles B. IN) Morris. William 2 Horrmgan, Jahn 1111 Murray. %V1111c►+n B. 2 Howe, Arthur L NVIll+.►m E. 2 Hudson. Drank E u+s Mc Neil, Daniel J 2 00 Nft'N.►nt.lra, J.►rssv, t Ikl I.►r%i;• Chtford NI 2 INI ! Nally, W.Alter J 2 W Janis. How aril 1 2 IN) I Noonan. John Jones. «•ilh.uss 2 (NI - - Q'Hearn, Ambrose 2 00 Karinaly. Thoma, 11. 2 IN Kcciv Cornelius _' IN) Kelley. James F. 2 00 Ploctner, Hiram 2 00 Kellvy, James Nf.. 2 00 Kelley. John F. 2 00 Kelley. Christopher N1 2 00 j Quinlan, Edward 2 00 Kelley, 'I'imothv 2 00 Quinlan, 'Timothy J. 2 00 Kennev. Edward 2 (N) Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 Rally. Christopher 2 00 La%cn, Edward A. 2 00 Rattigan, Jame; G. 2 (N) Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Rattigan, John J. 2 00 Rattigan, Patrick A. 2 00 Magm Patrick 2 0() Reardon, Patrick 2 00 Manning. Michael 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 McBride. Charles F. 2 00 Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 McCarthy, Patrick J. 2 00 Rogers, Roderick AV. 2 00 McCusty, William 2 00 Rooney, Bernard F . 2 00 McDonough, James H. 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 McDonough, John F. 2 00 Ryan, James 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Millmore, Patrick 1 00 :Monahan, James 1), 2 00 Shea, Charles 1-1. 2 00 Monahan. Patrick 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 COLLECTOR R REPOR F 131 ShivIds, Jahn lsa, -1(-1;:llil `p 00 �Uinin, Patrick F. 00 Stevens, jarneS {law V.ire [- hoat-L% S_ F 2 00 Stratton. Roy 00 Sullivan, Frank 041 tiV Liker, Corn littti 2 00 Sullivan, John i 2 00 Welsh, Harry' 00 u1li�-an. Sohn T, .' tH) Welsh. Jame',--, 2 00 Suilivan, Redmond C, .2 (11) � Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Skehill, John E. 2 00 Whitcomb. Frank H. 2 00 `kt!hiil, Petrick J. j Oo 1►'Yhxte. .1, ll , Whitney 200til,o llctt, George A. -' 11i1 White, Clifton J. - ��� Wiley, Ftarric L. 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 77.L,k, Charles A 2 M Wenmouth, Edward A. 2 00 Property Taxes for Year 1905 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 31, 1908. B+ennan. Mever 41 63 Hack et Brulhers 43 $8 Bcghosian, Donabed 9 25 1'lodsdon, :Albion H. 76 75 Boucher, Adelarde J. 22 'its Howard, William C. 7 40 Bleiler, Charles ] 1.0 Huckins, Edgar W.. Dr. 94 35 Bleiler. Edward J. 9 "yap Hackett, Minnie L. too 83 Brown. George E. B 83 Hathaway, Amos L. 388 50 Baxstin, W. H , Est., 70 3 Kede.L'+,rneliiu. H., 31 45 Callahan, Charles P. 8 33 Keefe, Julia F. 185 01) Cassidv, Edinunrl 14 80 Kelley, Thornas F., 2d, 398 95 Conway, M. J. 26 95 Ktlley, Thomas F., 2d, .Adrnr. Cruickshank. Jessie M. 48 35 East. W J. Kelley 207 20 unitf, joh , F. 1 85 Kara.jian 8t Co. 14 80 Deiguan, MLixv A 43 83 � Downey, William J. 3 70 Landry, Emil 1 l Lindsay, Robert 17 M F rr ns, Jame`'. 6 48 Fisher, Mary 7 40 McArthur. Xndrew, Est 16 '615 Fuller. Samuel A. 357 03 11f c11€�nough. John F. 8 33 Fuller. Samuel A- Sr., Est, ` 8 & 1 85 (. lasheen. Catherine C. 7 40 Glasheen, Fred J. 39 78 � Rose, Charles A� 69 96 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT WjIli,jm-�. George I1 22 W Levelley, Joseph N. 2 T7 Luce, Mice U. 3 70 Turk. 1C illia in F 78 63 Yt.rk, J J. 27 7.5 McClubky, Mary 93 McNamee, James A. 27 75 Moore, William :3 Ill Nun-Resident List, 1905. Nash, Frank W. 7 40 Barnard, Saniurl, Est. 86 78 National Florence L'nttenden Home 352 43 .i!111,11 Daniel 3 70 Newton. City 4 22 20 C.►•.t,r, 'NArah F. 141) 60 t h.v,v. E,linun►1 L., Est 4 63 O'Brien, Margaret E. 291 38 Connolly. Michael J . Thos. 1► (in-g►,ry l' . Stephen J. 55 50 Porter. Elizabeth S. 4 63 G yvlan,l. Horace J. 3 70 Priest, Frank B. and Edwin 14 NO Cross, Josephine 8 33 Poor, Corn A. 31 45 Floyd, James A. 3 70 Richard:;. George A. 5 55 Fuller, Walter S. 4 70 Rogerb, Harlow H. 69 38 Sprague, Edgar W 3 70 Gillis. James E. 3 70 Stanwood. William H. 5 55 Grint, Ilarry C. 305 25 Thulin, Evard 5 55 Hall. Henry 1). 3 70 Tuttle, Sarah L. L. 1 85 Haskell, William A. 8 33 Tyler, Arthur F. I 1 111 Horne, Emma L. 90 65 Welsh, Willard 8 93 Watertown Tax Titles 63 8.3 Learned, Bertram G. 1 85 Learned. Emma A. 1 85 Young, Maud M. 3 70 COLLECTOWS REPORT 133 :Poll Taxes for 1906 Remaimug Unpaid January 31, 1908. Acheson. IN711 Tarn 00 1 Crawford, Fred R. 2 01) Cronan, M. 2 00 Bailey, Ambrose C. 2 00 ilt�vane4-, Michael 2 00 Barnes, Charley: C. �' i}I1 I, �c�herty*, James F. `.� 00Barnes. Fr,�nt-is H. =� C1'k Doherty, John F. 2 00F3arast{esd, Irving M. 2 ll{i I)�,��r�i.n , William ]�. ,' 00Barmtt, Peter P. I'll Reatt , Fred 2 Olr Doyle, Michael W. 2 {lid Beatty. Robert A. 2 lwii Drew. Atwood D. 2 IN L3angreclr�r );"rank 2 ilC) Bernis. Willis A. � UO BIT-111er, Charles J. d [)t) Fleiler, Edward ], 2 [)0 ' )Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Fahey, Michael L., Morse 2 GO Boucher, ]. :�derlarde, Dr. 2 00 Fahey, 'l"h�d �, Water 2 00 l3rierton, Albert C. :� 00F�c«'. ,'James J. � 00 Bright, David 2 [1{) 1''izinert��. John T. 200 Brown, Sherman �' `� I)I.Y Field, Edward F. 01) Burnell, ����slel,, 2 i�f) Finryergan, ]ohri � �My Butler'. Edward H. 2 00Fitzgerald, Christopher C. 2 00 Flanders, Alexander 2 Utz Flannery, Jame, F. 2 00 Flanner, falter J. 2 00 Callahan. C1•L.rles P. .r 00 Flynn, Thomas `? 00 Callahan. I►ennis 2 it() Ford, Thomas,J., 29 Franklin 2 00 Callahan, I hilip J- 2 ra{) Fuller, Samuel A. 2 Carnes-, Thomas 2 {h) Ford, John P. 2 00 Carr, Thomas `? {Nl Carroll. James J. 2 01) , Carroll. 'Matthew T. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G, 2 00 Clark, Jahn F. 2 00 Gallagher, Jarnes S. .? 00 Clark, Patrick E. 2 00 Gallagher, Ricbard F. B 00 Cole, Frank L. 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 Coleman. Thomas R. l 00 Galvin, Walter 2 00 Connelly, Joseph T. 1 00 Ga'%in, Edward 2 00 Carinors, Thomas M. 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J. 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick 2 i00 Glynn, Michael, 7 Mt. Au- Courtney, David R. 2 00 1 burn 2 00 61ashevre, Rik•hard K. IBC} � Kelley, J,,hei F , Morw t;lashorn. Walter J. Ilil d Kelley* . Thfmia. . Union 2 00 GleaSntt, Thomas H. 2 (ll) k Kelley. Timothy, U Murs,e K) tllytui, .kndrew A- 2 IX) ' KeranvN-, Frank F. +llrahani, johra N. ,l I)o ij Kiley. j rcitfi ih j 2 00 ►reeley, Michael 11 (10 Kilgore, Damon M. `?' DO O-TrUnilntann. Andrea% 2 Ift) i Kneelantl, Thuina,; J. 12 00 Landry, Emil Oo ltipeniic}', George J. 41() Lawn. Edward A. 2 ()0 Harrington, Daniel Ilil Learnvd, Charles 11 11 00 I lan ington, Carnes 2 00 Harrington, iMichael J• 2 ()ll Harrington, Wilhatu L. (ll) Mack, Patrick 04 Hart, Jahn A. 114j Mackin, Walter E. 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius B. 2 00 %Ii Tc-:, Patrick 2 00 Hay", John J. 2 it l i ll clt ney, Thomas F. 2 00 Healey, Patrick T. 2 00 � Manning, John P. 2 00 Heffernan. John A. 2 1)(1 Manning, Michael 2 00 Higbee, Charles 0. jr- 2 00 Manning, Patrick 2 l Hill, > nxest J, ,) 00 McAuliffe, Florence F. 2 00 Hill, Frank W. 00 McAuliffe, Florence F.., Jr. 2 00 Hill, Woodman C� 2 00 McBride, Charles F. 2 00 Hor•rigarx, John F. 2 00 McCarthy, William P. 2 00 Howe, .Xrthur L '.: 00 McDonough, Jahn F. 21 00 Hudson, Frank F. 2 00 McDougall, Colin 21 00 Hughes, John J. 2 00 Mooney, John J. 2 0 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 McFaden, William E. 2 00 00 Jan-is, McGinnis, Allen 2 0Jan-is, Clifford M. •-'I. McGinty, Frank L. 00 Jarvis, Ho4�ward 2 00McGinty, John V. � 00 Jarvis, Jc�ltn J. (} I McGowan, NVilliam 2 00 McKenna, Francis 2 00 McLoughlin, John 2 00 Keefe, Cornelius H. 2 ODD McNamara, James J 2 00 Keefe, Tklichafl F. 2 00 McNeil, Daniel J. 2 00 Kelley, Jane-; F., Capitol 2 00 Morely, Michael 2 00 Kelley, James 'NJ., Waverley 2 00 McQueeney, Henry 2 00 Kelley, John B., Pleasant 2 00 Meehan, Thomas 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 135 Milluore, Patri&- j 2 (K) Reardon, Patricl, 11 2 00 Mooney. Michael 13. 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 ,duran, Martin J. 00 Regan. Dennis j 2 00 Morrell, Fred 2 4XI Rogers, Ruderh:k 2 00 Meagher, Dennis R� W Rooney, Bernard R. 2 W Murphy. Edward 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 .Nlurphy. Edward Jr ! 00 Russ, kntonino 2 00 Murphy. Matthew 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius 11. :! 00 Murray, William B. 2 00 Ryan, James 11- 2 00 -Munhall. John F. Oil Scanlan, Michael p. 2 00 Nally, James F. 2 00 Shen, Charles H 2 00 ..Nally. Thomas F. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 NaUy. Walter J. 2 OU Sheridan, James 2 00 Noonanjohn 2 00 Sheridan, James, Jr., 2 00 Nugent. Edward H. 2 00 Shields, John 2 UO Simmons, James 2 00 Sullivan. Joseph J., 19 O'Hearn, Ambrose A. 00 Pleasant 2 00 Simmons, james 'p. 2 00 Skehfll, John E. 2 Oct Page, Napoleon 2 00 Skebill, Patrick 2 00 ploctner, Eiram 2 00 Slamin, John 11. 2 00 Priest, Walter 2 00 Smith, Edward F. 2 00 Priest, Frederick S. 2 00 Stack, John W. 2 00 Stevens, James 2 OU Stevenson, G. Carapell 2 00 Quinlan, Edwari 2 00 Stratton, George R. ', 2 00 Quinlan, jarnes F 2 00 Stratton, Homer R. 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy J. 2 W Stratton, Ralph R. 2 ()0 , Sullivan, Wnn, Edward 2 0.0 Francis J- 2 O O Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph P. 2 00 Sullivan, Michael E. 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 Sullivan, Thomas A. 2 00 Randall, Alfred A. 2 00 Summers, Frederick C. 2 00 Ransom, Fred W. 2 00 Sweeney, William P. 2 00 Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Rattigan, John J. 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F. 2 00 Taylor, George R. 2 00 136 WATEKTOWN TUWN REPORT Tilton, All, rt 4. (X) j Vaughn, James 2 17f1 Towne, E.dward C. 2 (it) Waldron, James F. 'j 1X1 Trask, Charlts A _' Uil Walker. Cornelius S. 2 1Hi "Trmvalgiu. Joseph 2 04) � Welsh, John 4 titl 'read w vll. t liarles V _' CHI Wenniouth, Edward A— 2 t1(:1 Westlake, Isaac (". 111 (Tt) Vahvy, Thorn-u`. 2 1H) White, Peter S,, Carroll 2 191 Vaii '��htnite, S. F. 2 00 Wiley, Harr iv L. 2 4XI 2 10 Williants, `rhornas J. 2 t"l � ,-rat'r, Frank 'Mtl Winkfxcld, Ler,vius01 otl rLLI)I . 2d fX) W+►tjdward, Ouirlesi- W. 12 00 k Property 'Taxes for 1906 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 311, 1908, chvson, t'4'ilhain J. 1 91 Coll way. Matthew J, 74 77 Atwood, Liret,rgv Y. B. 62 08 Courtney, David 11,4 111 t'mwford, hiattie C._ 88 8- Crow e, Lewis W. 3 82 13ailey, Mary A. 85 95 Crowe. ',ieliaa S. 168 0M Barrett. Peter P. '.: 87 Ctinirl', John F. l 91 Barrv, Johanna J. 52 53 1 Bemis, Mills 477 50) D ignan. Mary A. 45 90 Eleuxit, Willis A. 11 1, Deltwney, Esniria E. 178 Berman, 'M vver 4-1 ;i Downing, William J. .5 Bird, Hannah & Mary C. 38 20 Drew, Ii?Iary* 14, I3., Est. i 1 !i�! Blair, 1,Lafayette G. `'1 97 Duman, Patrick D. 7 64 Ble iler, Charles J. i 64 Durnan, Patrick F. 9 55 Bleiier, Edward J. 3 92 13leller, Elizabeth 335 21 $o hessian, I3vnabed 9 55 Fahey', Ellen F., Est.. 14 33 Boghosian. Haganoosh 34 38 Furrifas, Alary 36 29 Boucher, J. Adelarde 27 To F reernan, Nancy 66 85 Bullock, Katherine M. 112 69 Fuller, Samuel A, 763 05 Bustin, James T. 114 60 Fuller, Samuel A. Sr., Est. 119 38 Gardner, Charles T. 19 10 {Callahan.. Charles P. 8 60 (11asheen, Catherine C. 7 64 Callahan, Philip J. 41 07 Glasheen, Frederick J, 41 07 Cassidy, Edmund 15 28 Gleason, John, Est. 201 .51 Chadbourne, Marshall_ W. 5 73 Gleason, Samuel Bak. 5 73 Clii7urd, Jeremiah 85 00 Goodwin, M try L., ldnm. 19 10 ICOLLEGTOR'S REPORT 1137 t:oc►dw in, Mar} L. 19 10 M At arl ey, WillUrial D, 57 30 Gro s+:hner, gamey ilia ., Fast. 32 4 7 V ,llo,v. Agnes E. 20 06 Malloy, Bndglet 56 :15 Hackett, Nora L. 104 10 McArthur, Andrtw, Est. 17 3' Males, Henry T. 1 W I 11+ir_lrthur, Beatrice 469 86 H ani. Thomas F. 3 82 bicDo ni,ugh, John F. 14 3:3 Kano, Margaret F. 6:3 03 Mr-Grath. Catherine 71 63 Herber, Joseph 6 439 'McGrath, Frank P. 3 8 Hartford. Jaae A. 46 SO Morgan. W. G. 1 ell Harvey, Fannie 54 44 %f urrray, John, Est. .ail (1 Hathaway. Amos L. guar- dian 401 111 Halle, Persis F., Est. 6 69 H%Iton, Fred. A: 26 74 Nichols, Joseph 11. 71 6:1 Hilton, Harriet L. 642 08 ' �oyes, Charles E, 78 :3r 14odsa,n, Albion H. 105 05 Noyes. Samuel, F-.st, 290 77 Mogan, Mary 10 111 Hnllenl.)eck, John .14 39 Ht1We:T. Flora A. 44 89 Orsen, Edward 9 55 Hubbard. Thorns H. 4.5 84 'i Ostx)r-n, George P., Est. 54 92 I Johnson. Nellie A.. Est., Priest Fred S. 113 65 joseph Gerry. exec. 22 44 PettingM, .11ary, Est. 28 65 i I 1i;..ara j ". Maser and 'Coo 15 28 Keefe, Cornelius 11, 3�i ;O i Rally, Michael, Est. 7 16 KeJe, Julia I,. 191 GO Reed, John J. 120 33 Keefe, Patric.c F. 8 6(1 "� Regan, John F. 5 t 39 Kelley, Thom F. 2d 318 9; F Rase, Charles A. 195 77 Heller•. Thurnas F_ `_d Adrnr. Russel-1, Charles. Trustee 245 28 Est. William J. Kelley 213 92 Kilfoil, Margaret 14 33 Kilgore, Damon 'fit. 59 21 Skehill, Catherine E., et al. 59 21 Keefe, Mary, Est.. Joseph P. Smith, Annie E., list. 65 90 Keefe. Ad-mr. 19 10 � Smith, Fred 0. 40 f I Stewart, ChaTICS 30 56 1 Scully, Martin, Est. 16 72 Lindsay. Hebert 28 65 Spencer, Sarah J., Est. 5 7:3 Lyons. John 28 65 T,uwne, Ann E. 98 37 Maxwell, Donald 311 33 T avalgia, Joseph 12 42 1:38 WAIF RTOWN TOWN SiILtPokT V-juer, Frank: and 8(,,,,t 14 00 w Williams, 1: oorg", t l. «,+ 101, Wilton. M. Carulmr, vt al. 139 77 %V,ttL-M Joseph :14 38 Wright, .Arthur "29 21) Watvrtown Worsted l`t, 40 , 6. ,'L'c'c� s, B:Af•tni 14. 19 111 York, XV111t.1wiiL 1'. 81 is Non-Resident Tax List. Aldrich, Henry Al. Trustee 91 BPS � Goodwin. Richard F 129 XA Anderson. Christen 1 I Iti Gostanian. Maanuag 1.1 33 Andrews, Warron ,V 7 .; ! (erttplre v, NvI t i4 1 4 78 Atkinson, BN-T,jit A t 1 0 � lr.�11, k kcea�•� � :� �s� Bigelow, LaUra A. 'i.i 1)11 Fliggins, Elit,al-jeth 30 56 Blaney, Irving i 91 Huntington, Henrietta 13. 8.5 00 Bleiler, F. J.. et at, 63 90 Blumberg. Matilda 15 28 Brandlev, Peter J 173 81 Jensen, Henry 114 l30 Bree d, Stella E. (NJ 7:3 Keenan, John W. 57 30 et'-ne_t, George 11, 62 08 Callender, William 1 91 Campell, (Daniel 3 82 Vaprnn, Hannah M. :371 5I? Learned, Bertrain G. Till trastar, Sarah F. 145 ]d Learned, Emina AL 1 91 Chesley, Harry G. 13 37 Leroche, Arthur 1 91 Clarke. Teresa A. 48 71 i,evolley, Joseph NT 2 87 Conant, Jahn H., Est. 110 7.8 Gonttl;lyi, Michael J. - 95 50 hlahune}', Daniel. Est. 1{l 52 Cook, Mary A. ]1 4b Marshall. Robert 11 �B Cross, Jnselxhine C 3 60 CTOtty, Fatriclr 42 02 Mc1 lusky, Maur\ 96 McNamee, James '-'S 63 Dewey. Henry H. 140 39 National Florence Crittenden Mission 363 86 Newton, Cite ctf2-� 92 Floyd, J�.niew A. 3 Sz Fuller, Walter T. 75 45 O'Brien, Margaret E. :300 83 Gillisgie?, Albert 124 15 Richards, George A. .5 73 Gillis, games C. 3 82 Richardson, Clara H. 34 38 COLLEc—r :J R'% REPORT I:o Rubin n, Muth 19 IU Verguna.. Felix ., Rogers. Harlow 14 79 27 Rollins. Edwin L. 57 30 Wardell.. Stella .1 24 S3 WeNih, NN"i lard .?4 %CI '�prague, EdwardF. �i3 91� Stanwood. William H. 5 73 Stratton, ?NTab l L. 108 87 Young, Mau& .1 Tucker, William 14. 1 78 Watertown Tax 'NI 73 54 Tyler. Arthur F_ a 73 r 1111 WATERTOWN' TOWN kEPORT � Poll Taxes for 1907 Remaining Unpaid Jan. 31, 1908. Ali kgzicri, Barney 2 IN) Bn,wn. Shennuu 2 INI Allen, .1ndrew 2 IN) Burke. Martin �►I► Allen. George 2 011 Burke, Martin J. _ �K► Andc•r,--n, Lars 2 IN) Burke, Michael R f►I► .lndrvw . William , 2 IN) Burke. Thomas _' INI Arrr-ld. J. harry _' INI Burnell, Wesle) 1 IN► :1ii is r>. n. I ►�c.►r _ III) Burns, Frank J. I►11 i; Bustin, Hugh J. _' 011 Batlev. Thunras 2 (N) Butler, Edward H. rN► Balch, George L. 2 IN) Brierton, Albert C I►u Barnes, Charles C. 2 UI) C Bame,. Francis II. 2 0I1 1, Cahill, Patrick _ IN) Barnes, Gordon H. 2 00 � Cahill, Thomas P. 2 IN► Barnes, James T. 2 UII Cain, Andrew J. _' ur1 Barnes. Samuel A. 2 IIII Caldwell, Morant _' IN► i Barnstead. Irving 11. 2 UI) Callahan. Dennis 2 I►II Barrett, James 11. 2 (II) Callihan. Drank H. 2 INI Barry. Garrett 2 (H) Callan. Charles 2 I N I Bratty, Robert H. 2IN0 .i Calnan, Michael 2 INI Bill. Fred P. 2 ui► I Calnan. William J. _' IN) IBlakeney, Thomas '_' INI I Carrell, Matthew LIU Blanchard, Wilson 2 Uu Carroll, Phillip 1Bleiler. Drunk 2 uu Casaregola, Casino I►I) Bleil. r, (4-orge _' 00 Cassidy, Thomas _ fill Boardman, Joseph UI► Castoria, Charles '' IN) Bolhner, .Arthur 2 00 j Chambers, Thwma— 2 INI Boylan, Michael J. 2 IN► Cheney, C. W. 2 Bole, Charles H. 2 IN) ' Chisholm, 'Steele _' Brackett. Albert 2 (li► Clark, John F. 2INI Brackett, Elon L. 2 00► flay, Fred _ I u► Brackett, George I. 2 I►U Clayton, Richard G. IN► Brady _> 01) Clifford, John J. Iul Bransfield, Edward 2 INI Cluxton, Herbert C. 2 I11 Brennan, Matthew 2 00 Coen, John _' (H I Bright, David L. 2 tN) Coleman, Thomas _' I►u Bright, Joseph 2 UI) Collins, Eugene 2 (N► Bright, William A. 2 00 Comer, Jahn \. 2 101 Brock, Thomas C. 2 UII Condom•, William F. _ INI Brown, C. Allen 2 I)I) Connors, Daniel 2 IN► Brown. Charles L. 2 INI Connolly. Charles P. _' IN► Brown. George 2 00 Connolly. John J. 2 (H) COLLL'CT+L1WS REPORT 141 ('unnolly, Thorrras 2 ((10 Driscoll. Michael NI Conner, 2 W DriscoU. Michael (Al Connors, T'hamnas Mk 2 00 Dudley, Howard j 00 Ccx3k, Charles G. 2 00 ' LDu ver. Frank Al 2 00 C oolberth, Elmer 2 041 Dwyer, MichAel K _' 00 ICormran. Edmund 2 00 Dyer, Peter H. 2 00 Corcumn, Patrivk C. 2 00 Delaney, josel)h A. 2 00 Coughlin, William 2 00 Crawford, Fred E. `' 00 i t raft. Thomas L. 00Eaton, Gx'orgc- i1t1 Crotty. �" ()0 Eggleston, William ). 2 1IC1 tty'. Joseph � Ellis. George lei. 24111 Ctmnir�gham, Jfjdin J. 00 Cunnit'f, Patrigl: S. -' 00 Conniff. William B� 100 � Fahev, Michael 2 01) Curlev, Patrick 2 00 Fahey, Tbontas 2 00 Curran, Frank 2 00 l a,righe, Jahn `? (_11) Coleman. John `' 00 Farraher, Martin 2 Oil Cavanagh `? Oil Farrar, Frank W (u I Farmll. James B, 2 W Farrington, Thomas `? 01) Da-le, Arthur B. 2 N) Fay, J. J, 2 Oil DangT in, Frank `? 00 Fay. Jahn `? 00 Davenport. Charles W. 2 00 Fay, Jahn J. '„', 00 Davis. Harvey 2 00 Ferguson, Thomas 2 00 Day. Ernest 2 00 Ferris, Edmund `? 011 Dean, Charles E- 2 00 Ferrins, John ? 011 Deagnan. Patnck '? 00 Finnerty, Jahn T. Delurey, Simon 2 00 Fisher, James F. 2 00 D,erderian, Me[-idich M. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 00 Devaney, !Mich iel ' 00 Flahertg, N icb wl 2 011 De W lfe, George 2 01) Flaherty, Thomas `' 00 Dirnick, Carroll j 00 Flanders. Alexander 2 4111 lvaherty Jam" P. 2 C01 Flanders,, I )avid 2 Of ak herty- ),)hn P. 2 IH7 .Flanegan. Thomas :' 00 Drrbertfi_ Thomas P. 2 lN_1 Fl;annerv. lames F. " 00 Donovan, James T. 2 011 Flannery-, 0Coen 2 00 Dowd, James 2 1.111 Flannery, Walter J. 2 (10 D'0rlar do, 4rrovarn] 2 00 Flynn, Da-riel C. 2 00 D'r ando' Vincenzo 2 tlll Flynn, 'rtimwis 2 00 Dk) 1e, Aemard F. 2 00 Flynn, William J, 2 00 .Dny'1r, Michael ' 00 Ford, Francis A. 2 00 Doyle, Thomas 2 00 Ford. John P. 2 0(1 Dr, lre, Luther S. 00 Ford, Thonuts J. 2 00 Drew. Atwtjod I KI Fowli-r, Joseph 2 00 Driscoll, James A. _' pit) Fra,n7wn. Ernst 2 00 1•l. 'i't"ATERTCI I�r rzrrr. I ieorge Ni 1'itrenj'(%iti, 21tMt 1^itxgeritttt, Lro1 '_' toll IILe,'kA^t1, `t�It'0ttt.1 . 2 tXl I I.Igg Ott y, 1"1111 tltl tI aIt11-4wk, 1�-hit 1` tN! Gallagher, 11 tigh 1141 IIci1►E-tit1cy. Grorl t J. t:Nt Gallalghtr, IIt.igh ti tK) Hart nl;i, t,, i 0 Gallagher, ,jaimoa tit, III, I itwl 2 tat! Galvin. ,ja,hn J. 2 tlt0 ll.trrirtl t0W, N1.1t11V%% _t tMl Galvin, Walter " 00 llarri1il;t41ri, %IlCh:1+:l tllo Gardttvr, is harp:, li, 2 tttt I larringto in, _jape 011 Crass, .Arthur I. ! tltl 1 farringri,m. William 1- 00 � Gavin, Echvard 2 IN) llart, ,jarrle•,. 1'. _' W Gentile. Frances.:,, _' (it) Hart, 1ohn A '12 00 Gibson. lvetr rgt{ `' 00 1l.yv-S. t't,rtWliu.'� 2 (111 Gilhert, Ilatia 2 1110 Haves. jtrlin J- '" 00 Gilt ea, illa►rtin j. 2 tHt L I.tycs. Titit{)thV 2 W Gildee. J.011C, bi t ttt 11 LtilttA 1tt. 1: I.raTll% Utl Gilfoy, Jahn 2 tx1 I k-atlt•, jVhn C. 2 iH1 Glasheen. Henry J. tlll � flea]\ , ,j(Iseph 2 IX) [rlasheen. Richard K. 2 00 I1ealN., Patrick Gleason, David P. ' 00 Hcjd ,•, Thu tzars 1. tltl Gleason, .jt.rha F. ' 00 � 11eff ril"ti, Juhii A 2 U0 Gleason, Thomas e' 00 Henderson. Charles 2 W Glenn, Andrew A. _' 00 Herbert, Charles 2 00 Goodwin, F. ., tall ': Herring, Stephen :.' 00. Goodv►in, Fred 2 tat) Higbee, Charles 0- jr. 2 00 Gordon, Charles B. :: 00 Fill, Ernest J. 2 Uta Gordon, George I . ill) Hill, Frank W. 2 00 C�rordon, William `' 40 Hill, «"oodinati 2 (AI G"�i.ng.. Frederick 2 00 Hillman, Charles `? 00 Graham. Alford M. .i 00 Hobbs, John _r (KI Graham Edward 2 00 Hogan, ,John 2 04) Graham, John H. 2 00 Hollieri, (`harle; 2 W Greenwood, Frederick 2 00 Holtxies, Luther -_' 00 Gregory, John D. 2 1lO Hooper, Alfred L. 00 Griffin, Michael .r 00 Hurnl Crooke, Bigfick 2 00 Griggs, Walter A. '_' 110 13r)rner, Sidney _' 00 {Grimes-, Fred 2 (10 Horrigan, John F. tltl Gringish, :lrmtorrio tlta Hor•riga,n. Patrick 1 tat► Grogan, Jahn 2 00 Howard, AV lliam C. 00 Grundmann, Andrea 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Glynn, ]Michael 2 00 Howes, Ernest 2 (N} Gilligan, Bart hteletnew _' 00 Ill, dson, Frank E. ' i111 REPORT 143 Huw'hes�, ChzLrles W � on Lockett, Walter B. 200 Hughes, Fran: t.` I1�1 Lyons. William 11_ 2 00 Hughes, Juhn ,i. 2 00 Hughes< Michael A (11) Aackin, Waiter E. 2 00 Hughew, Patrick H. 200 l,lad,den, Charles H. 2 00 Hurliti , Dennis 2 {H) %faggce. Patrick 2 00 li vde, Thomas C 2 00 %laher, Dennis 2 00 NVilliattl J. 21 ilti Maloney. George W. 2 00 Maluney. Thomas F. 2 00 Irving, Walter , �� Nf U nning, Jahn "? 00 NTannin,g. Michael ") 0 Nla:nn gia.n, 4vedes 2 00 jar%l s, Clifford 2 00 � aratxa, Pra�rrk 200 Jam-is, Howard 2 00 Markarian, Nlardros 4 00 Jarvis, John J. :-" W 11azzei. Joe 2 00 Johnson, Malchoin `' 00 %icAuliffe, Daniel J. 1 00 J(jne--,. Edward 2 Oil Iic.ltx e:, Florence t}0 Jones-. Arthur B. 2 (W Ni Aveeney, Patrick J. 2 00 McBride, Charles F. 00 I araiian, �'4l, notx 2 00 Mc$ain, NVilharta, Ilia Kearns, Martin H. 2 00 McCarty, Patrick 2 00 .y (10 Nrccarthy, Wi iam P. 1�o ly. any. Jaynes F . -. usty, George 00 Kelley. jarnes 0 r 0 NlcD€nald. Charles 00 Kelley, James 200 � Kelley, Jarii M. 200 McDonald, Thn�xaas 1» 00 Kelley. John 2 00 �'IcEachcs-n, :lnsela`rt '' I)0 Kelley, John F _' 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 E. .1 00 Kelley. ;lfsciia��1 Of) McF.l.riden, Wilharn Kelley", Thorna+, 2 (10 McGann, John J. '� Ulf , Keller, Tirnothv ' 00 McGinnis, Allen .' 00 Kenne ', Frank F. = (if) McGinty, Frank E. 2 04) Kevokarnian, Sarkis 2 00 1icGov�ern, Michael 2, (10 Kinsella, Timothy 2 (it) NfeGrath, Francis P. 00 Kneeland, "Thr,tms J. fits McGrath, jvhn " 01) Kuhn. Carl R_ 2 110 %IoGuire, William 2 00 McHugh, Jahn 2 00 NIcHugh. Michael J. - 110 1-unnsgan, John 2 tit) McHugh, Thnrnas 2 00 Lannigan, Warren -?° 00 :McKenna, Francis ? 00 Lavtnde r 00 MclCen-na, jarnes 2 00 Iaeeihan, Thomas 2 Oil Nfel,aug'hlin, Jaynes 2 00 Lindsay, Thamag F 2 00) McLoughlin. Jahn 2, 00 Unneharn, Michael (IN Nf+c.Ne.il, Daniel J. 2 00 Lot.ke, Arthur 2 (00 ' McPeake, Drank J. 2 00 PORT tic(uvency, Henry 2 i ►Vlc{.at-aimu11, ltcslaert J. 2 00 McSherry, Martin J. : till ' v'aghrr, Dennis It. � 00 Nally, James F. r fly Meehan, Lawrvnce. 2 00 Nally, rhunias F. 2 IN) Xleehun, Thomas 2 IM Rally, Walter J. 2 00 :tl U.Ic, Benjamin 2 1u1 ..`stasia, 2 OU :11w1more, h'#ichaol 2 411, ,:&tali. Louis 2 (xi Nhhu+�wc, Patrick I11) '"tidlson, Albert 2 (X) j Hilmore, Stephen '' 0 o Niles, fames P. 2 lN.l %I dton. Charles D. Ilt o ,ooaan. JoKn 2 00 1lirabito, Pasquale ' ()so Noyes. Samuel 2 (at} %lonaghan, Owen `" lit Monahan. Jarnt--,- 2 lllt I l.Y-Brien, Patrick ` [JO %[,-)nahan. John 11. till I O'Brien, Richard F, 2 III Monahan, Patrick :ill O'Brien, Richard H. 2 lxl Monteleone, Pasquale clll O'Cunnell, Thomas Moody. +L eorge H. L. c10 011aro, Jatnts 'gip ll(l Mooney, John J, 2 00 O'Ilearn, . inbruse A. 'y 00 Mooney, Michael B. 00 O'Keefe. Michael ;± 00 � hloc►ers, John T. 2 Illt O'Neill, John T. ;.' 00 Moran, M irtin J. till Morrell, hied ' (Af i Page, Napoleon 2 00 Morris, ,Joseph R. .1 040 ! Palri-irr, Edward J. _' (ll) Monis+ey, Th oinas C. 2 011 Perlin, Joseph R. 2 0) Morse, James - ()lt Petershall, Ross 2 IX) Morse, Stanley 2 00 Perry, Harold E. "_' 00 Morton, Elliot H. 2 (8 Pluetner, Herman 2 00 Morton, Frank M, 2 00 Pollard, Jahn _' Oil M tdhe rn, '4�+'illi�arn 2 041 Popelr, Frank 2 t I{l 11 killen, Frank 2 Oil Powers, William 2 r 1tl 31 urdock. Charles 2 INl Priest, Benjamin S. Murdock, Thoi as 2 00 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 Al urphy, Edward 2 011 Purdy, Charles L. 2 00 Murphy. Edward J. 2 011 Plaisted, George P. 2 00 Murphy, Matthews 2 01) Murphy. Philip '' 00 Quinlan, James F. i Ilo Murray. Jahn W. W Qw-tin, Edward 2 00 Murrav, -V'ill am B. ' 00 Quinn, Francis 2 00 Masearo, Pasquale ? 00 Quirk, James H. 2 Of) Mosman, Edward A. ' 00 Massee, Vincenzo ? 00 Rattiga,n, Jahn J. 2 01) Milcnore, Thomas 2 00 R.afuse, Charles 2 01) Murphy. rGeoTge B. 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 (ll} Morley. Nlichael J. 2 00 Ramsey, EdAvard 2 00 Manning, Frank W. 2 00 ' Rarnson, Fred W. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 145 Randall, Allml A. 21 04) 11 Skehill, Patrick J. 2 01) Randall. Frarklin 2 W Slamin, John H. 2 00 R.Attigan, Brian 2 00 SloyaLn, Martin 2 00 Rattigan, James N. 2 01) Small, Benjarain M. 2 00 Ratfigan, Michael B. 11 01 Small, Guy V. 21 (") Rattigan, PaMck W. 2 00 Smith, Charles W. 2 (11) Rattigan. Thomas F. 2 00 Smith, Edward F. 2 W Raymond, Guisseppe 2 UO Smith, James IV, 00 Reardon. Patrick' *2 0(1 Smith, Thomas H. 2 00 Regan, Cornelius D. 2 OU Spring, Edward 12 UO Rcgan, David J. 2 00 Stele. Collins 2 110 R g.-tn. Dennis ? 00 Stevens, John 2 00 Rogers. John B. - 00 Stratton, George R_ 2 00 W,illand. Allie 2 00 Stratton. Ralph R 2 00 Ronucv, Bernard 00 Strum, Allen 2 00 Ro-Vnt:V, Michael 00 Strum. Augustu_,; 2 00 Rfx:v.n,-v, John F_ W Sullivan. Charles 2 00 Ro4_-,, Tony 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. - (10 Ryall, 00 Sullivan. John 2 Of) Ryan, Cornelius 00 SuUivan, jo&eph P. 2 00 Ryan. Jamey H. 00 Su van, Patrick 2 00 Sullivan, Redmund 2 00 Sullivan, Thomas 2 00 Sanborn, William 2 00 S=zners, Frederick C. 2 00 Sargent. Guy 11, 2 00 Surnmers, Herbert G. 2 OU Sargtnt. Miliarn 1-1. 2 (K) Sutton, Joseph 2 00 sralisi, Guiseppe 2 00 Sweeney, WiLliam P. 2 00 F60106, Giovanno '2 00 Switzer, Julius F. 2 00 IS 00 Sullivan, Julin J. 2 04) Sbannor ( kven '2 00 Smith, Charles E. 041 Sharkey Frank J. 2 00 Sarlcissian, Garabed D. 2 00 Sharkey, Jahn E. 2 00 Shaw, jisckson H. 2 00 Taylor, John E. 2 (0 Shea. ComellUs 2 00 Tharring, Conmd 2 00 Shepherd, Frank 14- 2 M Thornas. Frederick 2 00 Sheri-Ian, Frank J. 2 (X) Tilton, Albert 2 (11) SheTidan. JaMe-9. Jr. 2 00 Timaney, Edward F. 2 00 heridan. J hn P, 12) 00 TolAn, John 2 01) So Sheridan, Michael 2 t iti TollAn(i, Daniel 2 1111 '-hendan. Patrick J. 2 00 Tooljhan, Toomas 2 00 Shields. Jobri 2 00 Torre, Stephen J. 2 (10 2 00 Towne, Edward C. 2 00 ;hiclds. W'1 Iharn J. " i' nimrins. jarnes P. 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 (10 Simmons, jamo, 2 00 Treaty ell, Charles V. 2 011 Skehill, john F. 2 (XI Turnin, Abraham �1 1 1 h. 1+ I t►\1 % I t I N k F.l Ill 1 k { rt.111 I.ilttl 1111 \\ , Il.,i,, I .r.t. 1 1 INI \\•lu•, 1. t 1 IN) lilt Matlw%% . 1'. 1141 Will 1, I t .r. I INI V.iho, IlaIrick- otI I \VI),I- I .!k% 1.1 II IMI \'.tht•� . �l'h,.�n;l; n11 1\'hlttlt.� I'• ,. , '� INI \ tht •1llwrla•: F, IMI j \VIl( ��, till \',►ht, lt, 1, , INI 'I \\'ilr\. Ilarr� L 111► \'.,ut;ltn. I.,�rtt, INI I \\'111tan1�, 111t,1u:1� ; 1N1 \'.fn, t'h,�•tt, IN► W1111mll". .I \ :� l .til ,, i•!v 111) \\�Il,,,lt. '� tM) \'S1i. r:11, I'1-% 1't " : I'll \\'il ...n, I:•14�;1r�1 A 2 011) �', I'1 ,,,1, _ t u► W.i ., 1„W..rt(t 1. 2 tM) W. 1t1.•, J.,„ 1.11 2 IMI t1•..1 !• .r, 1 , ..t I' III \1"•.,.,I \\' ,lt, r IMI \\ ,tll., r t `• rttrlt:t lit) W. I \1'.Ih .i I' INI W. '., , till. I, to" 111) \\'rt.,.l,• INI \\ If() \\ ! ,+. I`. t. \t', r 11.. ,ir., _ fill 1\ 2 1ri1 \\•, ': 1 .1:1 r I I fit► !' \1 . 1-!, lltl'i 1.i•rl. t 'l ,ktlt 1'. 1111 W, i, I.k'ii, ' 01 I W. ;tit I•..I,. .rr,l .\ fill ! Property Taxes for Year 1007 Remaining Unpaid Jan. .31, 1908. It I1c •11, \\'1111:ttli ( 4 11s j Berman, blevei .111 88 •11.t;)' . 1`.11Z.11.,t-th P. 92 t11 13, r.tock, Atnua k 12 r. l lam .i 21) Bird, Ilanna.hand 'Ma r; 11 60 .1llril, .Mice 1— :i.5 :;1; Blair, Emma A. 21.1 24 Apralmml,m, Manoug 46 SO Illair, Lafayette G. 25 92 .\prah;mit.tn, Manoog, et Bleiler, Charles J. 12 al 183 (11 11leiler, Edward J. 6 16 AtWood. Givurge P. B.. Est. 67 01 lit,-•tier, Elizabeth 382 46 .1tW'14,,1.. Ilenry A. 69 76 B,, II)gian, Ilagop 141 94 K-ghosian, Haganoosh 30 92 Baffle\ . Ambrose C. 48 4- Boucher. Joseph A 32 lfi Baile\•, Georg*ana S. 67 99 Bright. George E. and Bailer, Mary A. 104 G:; :Nary E, Harrison, Admr. 3' 20 Barn, James J. 138 aii Bright, George E. and Barrett. Peter P. 5 12 Bright, Henry. Est. 09 98 Barry. Johanna J. 57 20 Brown, George E. 11 36 Bennis, Georgiana 83 75 Bullock, Katherine Al. 124 22 Bemis, \iilLs 686 40 Burke, Susan 30 16 Bemis, Willis a 10 32 Burns, Edward M. 65 52 lira-ant. Alice T. ;its 411 Fimhc•r 11i,triv, 11 .St; 40 Rmitin. Esther A_ 91 3tk Fisher, Mary 9 Rtr tin, Jdtrrtm T, k29 211 Fitzgerald, Anastia 30 16 linter rr, Crawford 12.1 71, 1'l►,-nn, Daniel and Theresa 40 56 Fuller. :Rarnuel A. 809 9 } Fuller, Samuel A.. Est. 138 .12 Callahan, Charle* P. l 1 31 Fuller. S. Isabella 63 •14 Callahan. Phillip J, 1, Churaki.Un. Vartan Gallagher, Ellen and Ca&& idv. Edmund and Katherine 48 21 Chudbourne, :aT� shall %V l -Avin, Mary A 44 2 Clark. 1Targaret l q.; irralvitt. Patrick - 03- 1G l'11tTord, Jeremiah 96 ;►a; G.ardric . Adelaide NJ 115 36 Condon, Patrick l8 ti-� Gardner, Charle-, T. *22 8S} Connors, Anne 41 611 Gasq, Jcr:;eph 1 20 Cunnurs, Charles 32 1It Glasheen, Catberine c' & ;1p Con-may. M, at-thew J. 1416 lir G3lasheen, Walter T. 48 22 Coolidge. W andell P -5 IMt1 Gleasmd, Huhn, Est. '`�. 3S7 Counney. David R. 22 841 Gk-a n. John. Est , smrls Covenev. Dennis 49 24 Thomas lyd[aran (it; lei Cox. Barney. F...at. 150 56 EGlynn, William F S3 20 Cranford. Capin D , Hqt 6 --' Goodwin. Mary l_ `0 811 Crawford. :Mattic C. 97 22 Gowi g, Lela F 116 99 Crashv. Annie M. .5 6.3 Griffin. 'Sarah I 41 60 rrrass, Robert A. 55 04 I Grneszhner, Mary, Es ° 169 411 CMU-C. tik`lina S. 194 94 € Gms%, Abraham 1 111 Cunnitf. :tlartin J. 85 61 Gu ffer, [urge 2 OS Curtin, Agnes Ali 40 GmfFreyr, Joseph -1 G uiffre, Lawrence e 4 W 1 hivenj-.- }rtr. 1 lbert. i1 1 12 _-1 � Garabt;dlan, Diriad and lt;kve mp irte. Sally U 1 ,t 92 Garalwd 46 80 Delaney, Jahn `_ 1 1 36 Gleason, Nlalfel AV 234 96 hl ignat�, Mary 1 -1 1; Gleason, Patrick. Esc, 33 C 7 lie}atte\r, EmmaE. ]t14 ;13 Gleason, �'1',rltcr l-l. and f.it°rrrrinl;. Frank 1 :ati Wild, 13. l�,. Trustee1t19 ls�# l��F�rcl, Margaret and Jahn t�.? 40 Gleason, t'LTaltt�r }I. `'`�,`� `�� Downing, Richard, last. 36 71 f'rl nn. l'�ktrz k r6 � L]uw ing, W111 am J. # its Grleatvm, Sar3auel. 6 24 Drew, Mnr: ff. B E,,t 6 97 l i} Hackett, t Ournan-r, Patrick D 10 40 :Nora Durnam. Patrick F, 13 44 liales. l enry `l' 4 08 Hall, Charle4 W 4 16 i ' Hans, 'Margaret F. 68 64 Emerson, Margaret J. 315 71 1 H:arl;ter. Joseph 9 24 14S W_LTFItTO WN TOWN REPORT Ifart. Ilu►;li, l:,t :' (X) I' Lainginat,l, Webster 8 24 H.ertt,pr,l, Jule A 33 :34 Lassrnan, Cynthia 99 44 Hartt,erd. Jult:e 77 13 Lawsman, k,el�rt I:. 95 34 Han•e\•. Fannte W) 79 Lathrop, William. Est. 17:3 47 ffealey, Cathenne, Est. 23 9.: �I Lrddy, 14*11em E. 105 11 Iltll. Alice C. KH 76 1 Leightun, Henry T. 6 Ili Hill. Pura H. 35 :36 Leight(m, Maria A. 913 9:3 11111, Nelst,n ltt 15 Lindhe, Anna 33 36 Hilt,m, Fre,l A :3'2 11; Lindsay, Robert 0 7.2 Hilton, 1{:erriet L. 68 ltt Luring, J. & Ct,. 196 6 Mary 20 N) 1:,Itth J. 45 71; MaeFarlanel, Frecl W. 23 92 11„11ul.,tk. 1„hn 39 44 MueFarland, Alice M. 1R 72 f I,-;nf,•" Itct,41%• M. :12 1:, 1 MacFarland. Nlerlvin 39 41 II„ 1� ►n. .1ll,t ,n }{. 121 W Mahoney, William 1). 64 411 II,•r.m. Charles B 35 28 Mahoney, Margaret a 92 56 lltibh.tnl. Ella M. 107 63 Malleey. Agnes fs. 72 Ifiihh.tnl. 1 h,mta. 13. 54 (10 11Mall(iy. Bridget 64 :35 I(ukkin,, Ialgar 1\ 111 21 ; MaXWell, Donald If. 1,105 _'2 llu lst,ti, Mary A. 72 tfi_ McArthur. Andrew 21 321 I ties. Martin 6 Ili McArthur, Beatrice 639 02 I 1 K,stc•tn, I f. 19 76 McCann, Jatnes G. 175 ttt3 1IG•t.•ttt. Agnes 65 4.4 McCoy, Esther A. 96 10 McCoy, williant J. 6 16 I,r:eeh.m. ll,u,gas L. and McDonough, :Vice: F. 53 46 [ nr,�. • \1Yra 4 16 I McDonough, J„hn F. 9 28 1talt.tn t'„_„l,erative 6 24 I McGrath, Frank 11. 6 16 McHugh, Patrick 75 60 It nk.. l l.�rrtt t L. 84 24 � McNamara. \William A. 4 16 Itt�� n. 1„hn K 214 16 II McNulty, Dlartin 4 Ili Mee., Ellen F. 43 fig it.m. Mw-wk- 16 64 Meek, Sprott M. 116 64 C.irtielius 43 CO) Mever, Dorothy 54 08 �'.itlivrine F. 19 76 Millard, Frank B. 9S 72 i„hrt F. '25 (X) Morgan, W. (Y. 4 0S J ttli:t E. _'U9 00 Alorse, Lotta W. 47 84 l:• ,t!, �114)c t',,. 41 6A Murdough, Albert B. 537 4:3 KcIlev. Th(mias F. :341 :36 Murrav, Alex R. 34 11 Inc lle� , Thomas 1 . _ Alm. Murray, John, Est. 56 49 Est. <,f William J. Kelley '_3i 16 Kelley, .Annie M. 37 44 Nichols. Joseph 14.. Est. 79 49 Kilft,il, 'Margaret 15 60 Niles, Guy D. 113 66 Kil,Zc)re, Damon 'I. 67 51 Noble, Archie E. 132 48 Keefe. Edward 1). 8 84 Noyes, Charles 11. 89 is I! COLLIECTOR'S REPORT 149 Noves, Marv, list. 5-3 36 Stickney, Josiah, Est. 1191 03 NoVes. Salnuel, Est. 311 31 Stewart, Charles 29 44 St- George, Alec 75 04 O'Brien, James P. TO 14 Stones. Charles W. 23 3 90 O'Wicn, John 2d 1 04 Stone, Edwin L. and O'Clonnell. Cornelius 204 38 Sprague, Chester Ili 44 O'Connell. Owen E, 260 92 Stratton, Mabel L. 120 56 Onder-kirk, Mary R, 33 29 Sullivan, Daniel, Est. 42 70 Osbom, George (*,, Est. 21 63 Sullivan. Daniel J. 6 16 Swanson, Almn 49 92 Parlin, Joseph R.. uxrt. 8:1 66 Stratton, George 31 20 Perkins, George A 116 40 Perkims, ',--,arah J. 2 08 The Armenian Grocery Co. 16 64 PhIlbrook, Ida G. 62 -10 p Tbompson, Eureda J. 25 00 Priest, Frederick S. U-4) 74 Timaney, Hugh. Est. 20 M) Tolland, James, uxrt. 21 84 Quigley, Francis J, 36 32 Torre, Clotilda 10 40 Rally, 111chael, Est. 422 64 Twomery, Joseph W. 91 12 Reed, John J_ 160 81 Vahey, ,Vnnie M. 69 11 Regan, Xnniv L. 56 16 I Vahey, James 11, 442 12 Regan, john F. 63 52 Vahev, James 1-1., Alfred Riley, Midget M 56 Hales 117 64 Richards, Abraham 1,10 00 Vahey, Michael B. 40 48 Riley, Bridget A. 106 24 Voner, Frank 14 48 Rogers, Roderiel, W. 423 02 1 Voner, Frank and Rosa .37 44 Rose, Charles A- 213 '241 Walker, Genevieve 69 84 Russell, Emily H. 99 84 Welch, Daniel F. 103 92 Russell, Floward 1 25 lVelch, John P, 4 16 Saunder 'Mary E. 3 99 Wendall and OsgcK-d 52 00 SeaUurg, Gustavus 23 92 Ak'hite, Patrick J. 82 21 Sheridan, James 8 2-1 Whitnev, Hiram, Est. 408 t ) Skehill, Katherine, Pat- wiffiams, George 11. 126 95 rick and John 65 78 Wilson, Ellen H. 126 34 Smith, Fred 0 1. 68 Wilson, M. Caroline, 'Xf rs. Sneider, Julio A. 10 40 Ida W. H. Carlos and Sprague, Alvira N. 402 87 Edward A. 99 70 Spr-ague, Chester, Critchett Wilson, 'Margaret 56 613 Frederic E. 419 48 Winslow, Lilla J. 10 40 Sprague, Chester 2494 97 Wishart, Thomas 13, 100 is Sprague. Percy T. 228 28 Wood, Herbert S. 54 56 Stearns. Cliffnrd E. 8 24 Wright, Arthur 266 64) Stvarns, George A_ Est. Wright. Fre-dcrick J. 81! ()I Richatclson, Sarah N. 2228 72) York, William F, 90 1211 1,ft1 tvTATERTO N r{aww REPURT Non-Resident List for 1907. dattts, Herbert W. and , 4:ruiv1-_shank, jvs,vv N1. _K 14t Claude If. 11. wL-, b 32 � t'tttting. AliVe NV t►x hearn, WithU111 .110 33 drich, Harry i1, 'rrttstre 90 84 � Dv Lum , James 1' 5 hu nderson, Chr stem 12 48 Dewey-, Henry 11 101 ndrrws, Warren A. 6 2 I Atkinson, B ron A 44 72 ' Unacrsm), Ni,try .1 :13 d. iiwry, Mary 1. 11 :46 Barker, Hiram L. 1i+' 10 Aasgett, ,laria V. -1 Itp I-arrell, 11hvh"el F Beardsley, Charlt� NL 17 +tip I�earing, Aliev 1. 13e;twirk, Clara H. !14 +it'a E,iske, Benjamin N1, 12 4.4 Blackman, Horace 1_ti :17 -1-4 Plint. Benjamin K , Est. 1% 32 Blanchard, Georgt~ W. 6 _' 1 Fit renve Critten,l-iti I1,atttc '_►81 9 Blaney,•, Irving 2 08 Fluy'd, James A. 5 11 Weller, I lenry and \1.wd 1. t19 6S Forties., jeniiv 11 tyl Botsford, William H. L! 27 Forsy the•, fic-hr k 5 '�t1 13caaxv . Wa3terr A 117 28 Fta%crp. Jame, 11 2S) :3A Boyle, John 16 64 Freahy, Manon t t; 24 Brackett, l;,arolinr 1<. :it);s (ip3 Faller, Chary A. 1 16 Brand,lcy, Peter J. 192 18 � Fttllwr, Waiter T. h:i !12 Breed, Stella A. 12 48 Brigha►ni, Prescott C., Est, 17 -1h + aillisple, Albert 13.5 20 Turns, Agnes B. 76 +', 1 ;ibis, James C. 4 16 6-oldSm i t:h, George Al 58 t, allim(Icr, William Goodenough, Henry 13. 1,760 911 Campbell,Abell, Daniel 4 141 Gopodvvin, Richard 144 44 Campbell, Daniel T. -1 16 i"oudev, Nettie R. 6 45 Capnon, Hannah M. 413 93 1 grant, JLcpn.eti A. 4 16 Castor, Sarah F. 158 08 Chanthers, Nfavdwell 5) 20 Hall, _fir ninda 'S. '94 4.8 Chase, Edmund L. S 20 Hrcll,. Geurge F., 'Trustee 21 84 Cheraw, Horace 23 92 Hall, Henry P. 1 16 i4iass. Fan Ca, 652 44 Halleran, '4'4'inifretfi 11 44 i._ teener-v, Horace W. 20 SO Hamilton, Daniel `s. 4 14; Cheslev. Hrarry G. 16 96 Hanlon, X-Villiain 12 1K Chulabuck, f Iirarn B. -1 16 Hannon, Mary E. 6-1 :51 Claggett, L1111an 1.1- 1 1 1 26 Herber, Lena 122 7-1 Clark, Theresa A. 5)3 414 HerLom, Asa R. 7 28 Connolly, Michael f. 108 92 1=liggins, Hliaabeth 33 28 Cook. Mary A. 13 36 Higgs. John H. 11 61 Copeland, Horace J 4 16 Homer, Joseph W 112 71 Coupal, Frances 4 16 Howard. Henry M 224 69 Cross, Josephine C- 11 #il Crotty, Patrick: 47 59 Jenness, William 11'. 70 8.5 COLLECTi OR*a REPORT l -1I Jennewrt, S.t nuel, Est. Iti.i .'obriga, Etta M. :35 3t-i Jolmrtsun. Jutlitls '?"'' 40 O'Brien, Itilargazc:t, L-:_ :iiit .#Ir k ver;att. John �V' 6121 ]rM � O'K,2cfe. Michael 12 -18 Kvittt, l;red A 9-') 111,,,c•tLix-ts, Morris i�l ail 1-calm, Mary E 7•1 88 P,trke=;r, M:argatrett Y . ' 08 Kellcy. Humphrcy 8 .12 f Parr. Thcrnas 1 lIi Kelley Margaret ;#i 76 Pivrec. Ada. T. :333 .56 Kellev Helen L. 46'? 48 Polland, Joshua H. 4 16 Poor, Cura A, 39 66 1.:mgnth, .'ibHe J i 21.1 � 11unce. Jahn 1-1 127 92 Learned, DeCtranz G, 2 08 t WT1n, Jahn 11 00 Learned. Enuu4t A. :p US Leary. ilIatti iow 6 24 Race, James L. i 74 LeToche .lrthuir 2 08 Rare, 'Saywa.rd and Whitten 6 24 Levalley, Joseph 1-1. 3 12 Reynolds. Fred l, 38 66 Luce, Alicc D. 4 16 Rich, Joshua W. 4 16 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee 500 (li) RiChards George A- 6 24 J2.ivharrisvn, Clara 14. 37 44 MacDonald, Florence L. 4 16 Reidtnger, Louis, et wart:.. 8 :32 Nla,`Farlaiul, Fred and i Rigel. Jame--, J. 93 .3 2 RI-inahlo 0 96 1f Ro]i-nr,,axe, Ruth J 20 so 11,, '41i]l;cn. Sterling A. 8 53 p; Rogers. Harlow 11. 95 99 Mahiiney°. Daniel J_ 12 0 � Rollin,:. 1:36win 1. 62 71 Xla,t►n, Frank W. a 21) I %l;V-ter-,. 51-ary 1✓, L53 53 -auger, Samuel H. 2,42 SS lcc';rrth •. De'anis J- 4 16 Sawin, George IV. (raotb) 3 .1.2 'b1Ci.'lus1 _v, Alary 1 04 Schaberhorn. flaw E- 10 32 NIc av, Harriett 4 16 Smith, J. Arthttr .4 32 McKenzie, Ajmne 29 ,ig Sprague, Edward and F. 74 08 Miller, Levi 8, 3 74 Stanwood, William H, 6 '-4 Moore, Arch-te, Wilham Stenzel. Clara A. 2i 30 1 :.arid Jahn 4 16 Stevenson, Nlaude 13, Q 40 vio rison, James {G. 107 32 Sterrett. ,John 5 w0 Norse, Almon S.. Est. 27r 03 Stune. Jirselah ne I1.. 64 14 fuirhead. James 45) 76 Sullivan, John 2 08 Slivedberg, Peter 4 16 Nakash, Maud .59 28 Nassau, Wilha m 1'Md. 4;9 (34 Thlery, Adelaide Ii. and Neh-on, N-e'llie F. S. 1.31 _4) Taylor, Grace N . 45 34 i c%vell, James W. S9 04 .Taylor, Samuel A 9 36 Ncr hall, Fratik G, 1'1 1.13 Therr•y, Margaret P 75 92 11+ewton ['it. !!4 96 `I`hon-u s, ,1,hhy A t9 97 152 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT T�- n,--cnd, Lsether T 198 91 Whittemore, 1Cenriotta. 96 is 'rut:--er, W xl4ant 1i. 5 :iiD Wild, Benjamin F- Trts.�- Tuxtiv. Sarah L. L. '' OR tee 7. 6 18 7 a'lk-r. Arthur F. is 24 Wilmonton, Helen L.. .14 32 Weeks, Joseph 2,024 64 Vtiinim, ohn A. 2+ ' $ York, Sumner D. and Dot 11'a = t�. George E. S}'� �� tn � liver, William C. 5 20 Wardell, Stella A. `8 91 Yorks, Frank A. (nu►th) 1 �a Watem, Lettie E. 337 44 Youngs, Mrs. Maud M. 4 16 Watkins, Sylvia 6 '.ice Young.. Winifred G. 61 36 ti1`vk-h, Willard 23 17 11'hite, Elsie A. 170 28 Watertown Tax Titles 1:34 1 i APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town Farm. Per'l property, as per appraisement $4,407 42 Used on roads, 8,892 50 Rouse connections, etc., 1,352 00 Moth department, 4 242 25 $14,894 17 -Ma-ishouse, $12,000 00 31 acres of land, 26,500 00 BuMings on same as follows, %riz: Sheds, 1,400 00 Barns, 2,500 00 New shed, 1,400 00 Offal house, 200 00 Hospital building and furnishings, 3,500 00 S47,500 00 Town House, Annex and Land. 12,920 feet of land, 31.50, $19,300 00 Town he -ise, and annex 15,000 00 Furni-ture in town house including heating apparatus and piano, 2,000 00 $36,300 00 Phillips (High'i 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 $126.094 17 1 + I NV % IFkI4 -N% N it+Wti RI•.I•+►H1 Coolidge + East. Schoolhouse. 14.4A 411 laltd. $2,71H) fill l►++ llt + :� .tltd tt►t Itlttr+ . 0.01)1) 1)1) 'A) 1111 ,%1,250 IHJ Spring (West Schoolhouse. 21 i,t land. (if) 1 .111H► 00 Bemis I West, Schoolhouse. 1s,12u feet of Iand, S2. 11H) 0II S h,,,►lhouse and furniture. ►00 00 ' )A 00 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. "N 196 tt ct ►+f land at 15 cents her ft. S5,775 00 ti lt+ +llt+ nt1t and furniture, .1,000 00 $9.i 5 (H) Lowell Schoolhouse. 1:5.111S feat of land, SSOO 00 Sk-h,►tillhouse and furniture. :?1.000 00 Grant Schoolhouse. :14,000 feet of land, $5,000 00 Schoolhousc. 5,000 00 - A. 10,000 00 Marshall-Spring Schoolhouse. Land. $5.400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 62,000 00 - —- - $67,400 00 Carried jor-a-ard• $233,869 17 APPRAII-ER,-' VUVA"rioN, 155 Preught jt-' um trd. $233,869 17 Francis Schoolhouse. a5,20.8 fert of land, $11.100 00 Schriulhouse and furnitum, 10,000 00 --- - $60, 100 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. 411 MM) feet (if land, S5.000 00 S hrit)lho:ise and hirniturt . 38.000 00 - - . $4 3.000 00 New Engine House. 1 .1100 fvct .,I land. S13,000 00 2:3.000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Stearn fire engrinv. 'A 3.5011 00 Ho,e, harnesses and furniture. 2.000 00 Hook anti lathier tneck, :300 00 Eight horse. 1,800 00 Combination truck, 900 00 Bangor ladder. 125 00 Tender -.vagon and equipment, :350 00 Hose wt.gon No 1. 350 00 Hose wagon No. 2, 250 00 - - - $9.5 i 5 00 Public Library. .-A),240 feet of land. 315,000 00 Building, 40,000 00 Library, 30,000 00 Furniture and fittings. 5,000 00 $90,000 00 156 WATERTOWN TUWN REPORT Brought forwapd, $472,844 17 Miscellaneous. Furniture and lihrary in Selectmen's rooni, $500 00 Hai• scales, 100 00 Park lands, 29,500 00 Bath house, 500 00 Police patrol wagon. 2(N) 00 -- $30'sm 00 Lands, buildings and mat hinery of water plant: Engine house, - &3"000 00 Coal shed, 1,000 00 Reservoir, 1,000 ()() Dwelling-house, 3,0(1 ) 00 Barn, 1,000 UO 803,378 square feet of land, 16,000 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, wells and mains, 150.000 00 Stahle and tool house, 4.000 00 -- - - - -- $180,000 00 $683,644 17 ARTHUR H. ArHITNEY, W ALTER C. STONE. JAM ES D. EVANS, A ppraisers. TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully submit the following report, having in mind the by-laws in which certain items arc required to be shown in the Treasurer's report. The statement given shows in the most concise form the receipts and expenditures, and I liave supplemented this information by tables giving particulars of notes. insurance and a comparative statement of the debt and expenditures of thi 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 manv years past. The rate-, for money borrowed in anti6pation of taxes have been from 5.29 to 5.97 per cent. The four per cent bonds, whi(h were sold to Messrs. Blodgett, Merritt & Co.. at 37 cents premium on $1,000, were probably the last four per ,cent bonds that brought a premium. On April 9 there was borrowed of :Messrs. Loring, Tolman & Ttipper 8150,000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rate of 5.41 per cent and netting the towh 155146,262,17. These notes were due and paid September 20. May 29 there was sold to Messrs. Blodgett, INIferritt & CO., $50,000 Galen Street Bonds, $5,000 Drainage Bonds, S5,000 White Street Extension Bonds, $4,000 Town Hall Bonds. These bonds were all dated May 1, 1907, at a premium of 37 cents on each bond, and netted the town, premium and interest, 364,222.79. On June 19 there was borrowed of Messrs. Blake Brothers & Co. $25,000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rate of .5.29 per cent, and netted the town $24,452.fj4. This note was due and paid November 15. July 29 the one-year bond for the street roller was sold to the Union Market National Bank at par. August 1, the Mt. Auburn Street Bonds, to the amount of $24,000, were sold to Messrs. Blodgett, INIerritt & Co., at a prvinium kif at t-, iv , it v,,, 1i l,t► d. and nett.eil thu town, with i[ttcrckt. *24,21%, w Sc111tt.,111 r l t tlwic watt horrclti4ed of Mm5rs, Loring. Tul- ,11,tri �' 'I'i.iltil�c�1' :��:�.tt#1t1, ill -attticipation of taxes, at the rats. of 5 4.14 per �:etit, do t in,g thk.- town S.94,02K.75, Thiti nritf, wati Clue aml 1iaitl Dec-vitibLT 15 October 9 therc, was borrowed of Messrs. I.oring, Tolman & Tuj)j1vr $.50.000, in anticipation of taxes, at the rat'. of 3 per cent, and nette(i the town 8.495.97. 7'liis mitc i; -Itim April 15, 190.S. October 0 tht-re was horrowe d of the Worcester N(Prtll Savings Instituticm of l itc liburg 50,[N,H.1, at the rate (if liar Bent, netting tht, t.ijwn S48,5e.14.55. This note will lie flue :%pril '20, 190'+. The notes ani.l 1-01� 111S Mf t11C t()Wtl which have m atalre(l and . ii:avt� been paid the pat %1var arc, as f4o lows _AITI1 15, clVIIIaiccl lk.e11,11. $2 .000 Ai-ril 15, notes in ar16.ipation of taxes 7,5.000 1 ;iY l , can account of land for the Marshall Sj)ring School, 2'7 00 M a i, on ac-count of Marshall Spring School 3,000 Mati* 1, on account of sewers, 1,000 4J tfl4 1, on account of Water Loan. 5,000 Aug. 1, on account of lift. Auburn Street, 0,000 Sept. I, on account of Francis School, 2,000 Oct 1. on account of Hosnler School, 4,000 Dec . 1, on account of refunding debt, 8,000 Jan i, 1908, on ai:mailt of stater Loan 9,000 $164,700 The notes and bonds of the town which mature the coming year are as follows : April 15, notes in anticipation of taxes, S50,000 April 22, notes in anticipation of taxes, 50,000 May 1, on account of Galen Street, ?,( 1) *r RE A S VR E R'S RCP,,P, RA 1 5W May 1. on account of %It. Atihtirn Stret-i. %2,000 Mav 1, on account of Marsball Spring 'St-hool. 3,000 May 1. on account of sewers, 2,0W May 1, on account of steam roller, 3,500 J1111k, 1, on acccnint of Water Loan, 51000 Sept 1, on account of Francis School, 2.000 Oct. 1. on account of Hosmer School. 4,000 Nov. 1, rin account of refunding debt. 15,000 Jan. 1, 1909. on account of Water Loan, 9,000 Temporary Loan, 'Union Market National Rank, 90,000 $177,500 The indebtedness of the town and on what account it was inctirred is as follwxs . Watertavm Water Loan. S 1 1-1 9,000 Watertown New Water Loan, 1:15,000 Galen Street Bridge and widening, 132,000 &wcrs, I"1 0 0 Drainage, -')151000 Refunding debt, 50,000 4farshall Spning School, 54,000 Mount Auburn Street widening, 24,000 Permanent improvement, 20,000 New ei give house and police station, 13,000 Francis School, 14,009 Hosmer School, 4,N0 Public Lihrary fire-proof fittings, 8#500 Public Library land. 5,000 Bridge Street Bnidge, 7,500 White Street. -),00() Town Hall, 4,M) Steam roller, 3,500 Sewer for Hosmer School, 1 ,800 $792,80o ftih6 Of this amount $446,600 hears interest at the: rate of four per ct:tit and S 346,2(X) at the rate of three and rune—half per TIhe in ebtcdnNS of the- as4follows 1 w)s, $47,500 11909.r �50,8[.0 1 l U r 58, 1M2. 5 pWo 1913, 45, 00 1914. 42, 1 }1: 45,500 1417, 29,001) 191 c?, 32,000 1919, 32,000 1"t. ,20, 30,000 192)1, 30,(l)0 1922, 30,000 1'1-,2 3. 30.000 19)4, 19,000 1925, 19,000 1926, 16,000 1927, 16,0O0 1928, 16,000 1929, 7,000 1930, 7,000 1931, 7,000 1932, 7,000 1933, 7,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 $792,80 TREASURERS REPORT ltil Statement Required by 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 amount paid each year for notes and bonds in order to show more clearly the actual expenditures on account of the several departments. Mute• slid Total Year ltilud d I'atd. F.xpentliturvii. Town Debt 1 ti 7 8 $53.600 $132,589 84 $79,283 1879 52,100 166,775 04 74.293 1%Z 40 37,000 103,958 21 69,293 1�N1 41,000 117,159 32 64,293 30,000 113,439 04 59,293 16,793 193,611 54 53,500 25,700 137,34.E 21 4 7,ti00 55,000 164,196 41 42,ti00 37,300 145.895 91 30,500 60,000 170,385 94 25,500 55,000 152,085 84 20,500 1 I IN9 80,000 205,832 81 32,501) 1"90 63,000 191,028 25 35,500 1 S91 65,000 186,536 69 30,500 1892 80,000 259,349 17 96,000 1893 56,000 239,040 86 130,000 1894 76,500 252,694 12 186,000 1895 140,000 296,081 31 210,500 1896 107,000 325,82.i 92 244,500 1897 135,000 413,071 61 260,500 189S 193,000 459,600 31 29 3,000, 1899 225,000 498,084 37 335,000 1900 233,000 806,557 60 7.57,150 1901 243,000 444,702 20 734,300 1902 234,000 5:34,510 53 711,300 1903 228,000 519,447 86 679,300 1901 244,000 671,357 11 677,300 1905 187,000 601,365 35 788,700 1906 173,700 569,814 38 766,000 1907 164,700 789,735 64 792,900 Re eill s. 13LLId111CV $11 . 11 r ,)1 Sc'hook I(A) 1XI HigbWays 19. 3SI) Xi Fire departint•ttd IM) (No polh,e 1.601 113 1.ontingvVit 1-1,37 2 Town Hall 647 Health 2.991 S Interes t W"l i l � Sewer maainteii iTl I 51 .Mmshou5c I .41:i=r a N Outside and ;r State aid ,;; +, 110 Drainage 1 S "I Coo-rote walks Town debt Anticipation of taxes 3311 111 On 1 Water department l 7e . 1. 2 77 Collector of taxe.; 21 i1 J O I 1 , Galen Street 1 1 a,�.r_':I Public Library 91;9 Gypsy and brown-tall moths 1 ,:116:, �.f City of Cambridge �,� I i �►I 'alteration of old fire stating Teniploran fund 1 00 kitlitional acrommodation for th,. Highs School _'_'1► : ;► Expenditures. Schools $51 .121 93 Highways 27,417 69 Fire department 10,99-4 00 Police 15,271 5 Salaries 6,61 7 50 Public Library 6,27o ;', Street lights 1 l ,6 i:3 6. Contingent l , IS18 printing S1,676 10 Town Ball 1,9S6 73 Health 10,0711 21 lnturest *2 f M,65,N .3�} S ,o,c r maintenant v 7,497 M ;54 _ tinshouse 4,78:3 0 3. 11t 1+le aid 5,162 41 A.,ses.-:,,L)`% 1.489 59 InsTwetor of t3u1lll1n1!S 520 79 Soldiers' relief 5-87 00 State ?did 1 ,276 00 Drainage 7,665 l4 Isaac B, flatten Post 32.5 00 Concrete walls 2,832 00 Town debt lam,700 00 Anticipation of taxes 3{?i?,000 00 Election expenses 2s 43 Water department 57.440 10 Tree warden 990 37 Street watering :).117 143 Cattle inspevtion 375 00 Galen :street 56,::590 00 Waverly Avenue School 150 02 Parks 1 t;1f1 32 Arniti anal Navy Register 604 60 Legal al s �rvir.:es 600 00 Gypsy and. brown-tail moths 11,1959 63 Templeton fund 125 00 Insurance 897 75 Alteration of cal+l eng rlc house 4,649 87 Pensions 1 ,464 05 New rear] roller 3,500 40 Treas-user and Collectors' ljond 130 00 White Street extension -4,864 95 State and County taxes 49,:314 35 Balance Felmiary 1, M0,N 14,5:36 (it) 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The fulls wing is, a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statute or by- law,lair, or twv virtue of any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest, which is in the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. The balance on hard as shown by last year's report was S534.09 and the balancc of the fund now is $527.93 including interest, S2.5,00 having been paid from this fund this year. The Tvnipleton bequest, which is represcntt d hy a note of $2500, liven by the Town Treasurer and held by the .S lec•t- men, on which interest is paid at the rate of five per tent per The Pratt bequest, which is rc;pr+esented by five one tljuu- sand dollar bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the interest of which becomes due semi-annually, and has been paid to fir. Horace W. Otis, who represents the committee in charge of the fund. The several sums of money which have been placed in my hands by the Board of Health, which have been received as a penria.ncnt fund for the perpetual care of lots in the (erne- teries have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank, and nvw;- amount to $4,355,00, the interest of which has been Credited to the Board of Health account, amounting to $1`8.82. Respectfully submitted, CHAR.LES W. 'STONE, Treasurer. L.ILS7 OF TOWN NOTES. TIME OF MATL3MNO Date. kmt. Rate. Interest. Interest due. Maturity. Borrawetl rm ar-cuunt of i Sept, 1. 189.1 1,000 4 40 00 Mar. and Sept. Sept- 1, 1908 Francis Schoolhouse. 89 1. 1894 1,(KXJ 4 40 £J1,1 "° t, loos 41 1` $00 1, 1804 1,0W 4 40 00 111909 91 1. 1804 1,000 -1 40 09 1, 1900 •• " 4� 92 1. is" 1,[11)[1 440 (10 ,i 1, 1910 •+ •• 93 1. 1904 1,(0) 4 40 00 1 11110 94 1. 1894 1,[}L1t) 4 40 UO 1, 1911 1. � 95 1., 1$94 1.U11(1 l 1111 1{? ,1 1, L011 11 FI 96 1. 1894 1,00(1 4 40 00 `# 1, 1912 11 •• �. 97 1, 1804 I'm) 4 40 00 q1 1, tG12 /1 98 1. 1894 1'(") 4 40 00 11 1, 99 1. 1804 1,()CX I 4 40 00 1 1 k 1 1. im 1, 1894 l,f. i 4 4U U0 11 11 1, 1014 101 111894 I 1.41()(1 4 40 U0 ,. #. 1, 1914 210 OcC 1, 181.98 1 4.001 4 160 00 April and Oct, Out. 1, 1gus Hosmer :Schoolhouse. 211 Nov. 1, 1898 -5.()l 1 4 200 00 Nov. and May Nov. 11 1908 Refunding Debt.. 212 1, 1898 I 5,t} ) 4 200 00 tl1 1. 1, 19I1s •° . 213 1. 1898 5,0DU 4 240 00 ,1 1, 1908 1 214 Aug. 1, 1899 10.0(k) 3}j 350 UO Aug. and Feb. Aug. 1. 19M Permanent Impruvement. 21.5 1, 1800 f 5,(}t(1 .3 175 QU #1 11 1, 1009 Bridge Street Bridge. 216 1, 1899 2,500 3 87 50 #i .1 1.1909 1. 1# #. 217 1. 1909 � 2,500 33,J 97 54 1° 1,1009 Sever .Extent ion_ 218 1, 113w 1.8(A) 3}-� t13 O(] •# 1, 1'9m Scw er and grading at Hosrner Schcmlhouse. ..i WATHRTOWN TOWN' REPORT E - i i - = r _ f - fr, v: 4r i 17, ..y �ti + - - _ _ _ _ _ _,.. -.. ..- VCVL�7CJ I 25 July° 1, 111111 I 1,<1W :31 T, ' :lei Utl July and ,dun July 1, 1911 � RefundIng PCbt 20 1. 1Ni11 1,Il1Nl :3!, 35 {11l •. 1. I1111 27 1. 1901 1,(Xx) :11 1 ` 345 1111 28 1. 111111 1.000 1.1— 35 00 1 1+I!1 29 1, 111111 1,1911) 31.E 35 Oo I, Pill so 1. 111111 35 (111 31 1 1. 1901 1 f 1111) :3 L;A 35 011 1. V 11 1 32 1, 1.1001 1,1n111 3�i 35 11i1 WJ 1, I UM 1, "Jill 3 3.5 WI 34 1. 1001 1,0141 31., 3..5 111r 3.1 L 19111 LOW) :s 1 ., 35 110 1 141 1 :36 1_ ltllll l.00O :; 35 111:1 1 191. 1 I 37 I. 19111)1 1.11r14I :1� .��. 35 110 1 . F)I I t4' 111111 1,GH111 a[. 35 1111 1 191 1 X. 311 1, 11u)l 1,111k1 .3 �� 3.5 e- 411 1. 1901 ],(KIN) 3 35 till In 41 t 19112 1,l}f1l1 3�il 36 flo 42 1 I Q 1.1,1f1I1 3�u 35 01 43 1 1 ill 1'_ 1,C1[l1] 3?-t 45 1111 I. 191'1 0 44 l 1S1112 1,(X)O 3}�.'+, 3:=, Whir 1„ 1912 tq 45 1, 1011,2 1.01"1 3 3ri i lip 1, 1912 40 1. 1;p1)�_' ?.I OU 3,Wj 35 41f1 I. 11a1 2 as 47 1 1S1J-' G 1 01111 33,4 35 W1 I I'i1`? 48 ) 1, 11t1I'' 1,(M) 3 35 00 41) 1. 14M) 1.111111 31,r 35 00 J,LIi it fti[1 �tllk' I r11_r 51.1 1 1. 11111-" 1,1)I)1l :41 2 35 011 „ 1 v 112 51 oct. I. i'11(1 1.0011 :31 j 3] oll 1, 11112 5.—) 1. 190, 1,C 1 )1) 3�, 4,3,, I io 1. 1911)) 53 JUL J1 1', 104c1 1,I1111r .31y ° K 10 JAII .tstLI JUJl' July 1, Ion; ,54 1, 1"(1:1 1,1filfl 3.1.. 35 1111 1. 1913 .55 1. 1:103 11,000 l00 3!�.� � 35 Of► 1 1013 511 � I 11103 1 Mill) :11 V 35) of i 1 191:3 Sir 1 1!10 o 1 (IN1 :31v� 35 001 1.1s,r OF TOWN NOTES, TPNIE 01` MATURING—Can1sixued. Annual bate. .'knit. Fate. Interest. Intemt due. matwity, Borrowed cm stecount 4 Fiji J1. 1. 1903 1X0 3V2 35 00 Jan. and July July 1, 1913 I Drainap, c 59 1, 1903 1,000 3 35 00 •" 1. 1913 � 60 1, low 1.000 314 35 UO •' '° 1, 1913 ! '° 01 J1. 1, 1904 1,000 4 -10 00 JWy and Jars. 02 1, 1004 1,(M 4 40 UO +• °, 1. 1910 � •=1 63 1, 11JU4 1,000 4 40 00 ., 1. 1910 c G4 July 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 (N) •• •• 1, 1910 ,• x 65 1, 1904. 1,i1U0 4 40 00 .. " 1, 1910 66 1, 1'904 1,000 4 40 W •, 1. 1911 � '• c 67 11 190-1 1,000 4 40 00 •• f' ]. ]oil i •• 1% 68 1, 1904 1,00) 4 40 00 " 1, 1911 °' z 69 1, 1904 1,(1[llf 4 40 00 " ' 1. 191 1 7 D 1. 1904 1,9)(lp 4 40 00 1, I!91 1 1a0 71 1, 1904 1,011) 4 40 00 ." 1, 1812 Galen St, Widening, 72 1, I ' M) 4 40 (Kf 1. 1912 Id 73 1, 1904 1,{)lM) 4 40 ))0 ,. .. 1. 1:112 •' 44 74 1, im,W 10)(1 4 44) 00 ' 1119121 73 1, 1'904 1,17(M) 4 40 00 „ , 1. 1912 ,. 76 1. 1904 1 nol) 4 1. 1912 ., 77 1, 14ii}•f 1,(") 4 40 00 1. 1012 78 1, 1'904 1 Sm -1 40 (Ni ., 1. 1012 . 79 1, 1904 LOW 4 441 ON) „ 1. 1912 so 1, 19f14 1 0X) 4 441 IN) ., 1. 1912 .. .. 81 1, 1W4 LOW 4 441 041 � � 1. 1913 .. ,. 82 u1}' 1, 11104 1,I140 ' 11 10 (kl � � 1 :in. ,f uty 1, 1111ri �.a1t•n tit. di`i�lrnin 83 1. 19114 1,411HI 1 410 Lmt '" "` 1, 1013 „ ee g. m 1. 191W LOCH I -lit NO 1, IWO 85 1, 011-1 1,000 1 40 (it) 1, 1013 86 1e low 1,()11(1 4 40 00 •• 1, 1013 , •• 97 1, t(11)4 Low -1 1'; Ou 11 1 1913 .e 88 1. 1904 1,0110 4 40 00 1913 eo 8E1 1, 10114 1,00o 4 40 Op IN IN l, 1013 e e♦ 90 1, 1 ou-1 1.()(1(1 4 40 (11 p e e 111013 •' 91 t, 1l1w 1,000 4 40 (H'M 'e 1 1e 1913 •" •, �� 1, 1904 1,000 4 -10 (111 .. 1, 1913 ,• •• 93 N1a±,R 1. 111(14 l,(t(1(1 3�j 35 (111 May and Nov, 1, 1914 Drainage. 191,-i 71. 1904 l,f3�00 �3y *5 Utl i, 1k+51g14y 1+� iil le 19011 1,()()() 3? j .'35 00 el ,e 1, 1914 06 1. 1901 1.()(j(! ;�j 35 (1(1 t, 1f}14 IN � 07 1. 10011 1.000 3 35 01) 1, 1914 98 1, 1904 1,(?(NJ 3 35 91 141 101+1 4* � 90 1, 1�tq o 1.11t1(1 .3 33 o i 1, 1914 1 100 1e 1901 1,()DO 3�--2 30 w .• t, 101.4 � 101 1, 19(}-1 1,17W 3 j 3e5 01) ,• 1, 1014 I 1, 1904 1•000 3#� 35 01) '" 1, 1914b 1(}8 1, 1904 1.11110 3 'j as 1](} ee "x 1, toil Galen St. A��lCle[7ST1g, � 100 1, li:04 1,000 3 35 W e e 1. 1914 .1 110 1, 190-1 1,()t1(,1 31,,4 e35 00 " 1, 1914 IN to tit t, 1DIA l,(X)O 3 3.5 00 1. 1014 112 1. 1904 1 e[lfl{'1 3 35 ou '' „ � 1, 1014 e e e 113 1. 1904 1,1m 3ki 35 (}U ee ," 1, 1014 ry114 1, 11e(-}gr04{ 71,�1-1�/(30 r3� 3�e 00 " '" � 1, 1015 115 1, 1904 1,000 3 35 no „ ee i 1, 1015 116 1, 1904 1,Lll o 3 .1,5 110 91 "" 1, 1915 " 117 1, 1904 1,(l(o 3A 35 UO 14 " 1. 1915 , ,e 11'8 1, 1904 1,('M0 SA 3.,) (X) +` ie I, 1015 119 1 1, 111)(H 1,000 .3 35 w e I 1. I.!11,'a - -- - - -- 0-0 1,Tc,T OF 11 a1X4 1'1\1 T. r aC \I I T I,'1 -4 I Annual Amt. R.1 t c .11a 1.r a urlt . liqorn-weti on accymat of 120 'M y 1, 1904 I.Uoo -33" 12 35 Of) May ind May 1. 1 16 lell ,Nt. 11sticninx, 121 1, 1904 3,000 3101 35 00 1. 1916 122 1, 1904 1, 00" 3 Y2 35OU 1 1916 123 1, 1904 1.000 3 Y2 35 M 1. 1014 124 1, 1904 1.000 3 M.? .35 00 1, 191 125 1, 1904 1 MOO 3A 35 00 1. 1916 126 1, 1904 LOW 334 35 00 1. ICU-A 127 1. 1904 1,000 3,4 35 Oar t 19417 128 1, 1904 1,000 3 Yj 35 00 1 1(41- 129 1 1904 1,00c) 33/2 35 00 1 1(j I 130 1 1904 LOW 33/a 3.5 00 1 10 1 131 1, t9O4 LOW 3 V2 35 Of) 1. 19J7 132 1, 1904 ',()(X) :4 V2 35 00 L 1019 133 1, ISM LOW 3 35 00 1. 1918 134 1, 1904 1 OW il 35 00 1 1 f)1"5 x 2 1.15 1, 1904 1:()LX) 136 1,1904 LOW 3 3.5 011 1, NIS 137 LION 101I) 3 35 00 1 1904 138 1, 1904 1,000 3,; 3,1 00 I. I-no 139 1, 1904 1,000 33j 35, 00 1. low 140 1 . 1". I'mo 336 35 00 1. 1919 JA 1 1, 19(M 1,000 3% 3,5 M 1. 1919 142 1 111114 1.000 3% 35 W 1. 1141111 1,13 1 1111q LOW 3 q- 35 00 1 11111.4 144 May 1, IO(M 1.UUO � :4i� C:, lN1 11 � .' ri l `4 �1..x 1 1!I'1r1 + s I A'14 I+ W111.' 145 1, 11)IN I.11[)U ;#1*1 :#,i 1)1) 146 1. WIN 1,LKX) :1 2 3 I»I 147 1, 11W4 LOW 31�? -C) (11! 148 I 1904 1,0I311 31 .1 35 IHI 149 I . Mo-1 1,t)()!) :11 . ... I k I I I'121I lral() I. 4!►1►1 I 1.tltkl 31- � :i.', IN, ! l+Y+1 i."11 l• 1!11►I L I)OII 3a._ :#.i INI I I'021 l52 1. 19111 1.I1iK) 33 :35 IN) 1.53 1, 19111 1.I)17O 3% m') 1111 1 1921 154 1. 1!Ilrl 1.000 3h 35 (N) 135 1 1, 1904 "1K►I1 3M 35 1M1 1 11121 116 1, 19"1 I.Wo � 3�j 35 00 � 1 I!I22 i y 1.57 1. 11104 I.l.)01) 13 3i 35 IN 1 1 1922 t 158 1, 1904 1 MOO 33 jj '35 W 1, 1922 150 I, 190.1 1,000 ni 35 t)t) 1, 1IJ22 160 � I. 1904 1,000 33j 3.5 +iN.l 1. 1922 I 161 1 1004 1.000 3bj 35 00 1. 1922 1612 1 , 1004 1.OW 3 35 l)G 1. 163 1 1904 LOW 3}$ 35 fli) 1, 1023 = 164 1,000 3% I 35 (`)O 1. 1923 - 1&5 1 1904 1,000 3 3.5 (11J 1. 19219 166 1 194,14 1,000 3 35 ()C) j 1, 1923 167 1 I,11)-1 IAAC) 33fi 3.5 (xl 1, 1923 174 Aug. 1. 1405 1,000 4 -1U U11 I Fvb alld Au., Aus 1, 1015 New f:n;inv House. 11-5 1 11911 3 1.000 4 4FI W 1. 1915 •• 177 1. 1!)U5 l,i)UO 4 40 00 1. 1915 178 1. 10 U5 .500 I 1 2() l)t) 1. 1111; , 170 1. 19U5 LUDO 4 40 W 1. 1915 . 1$O 1. 10105 1.000 4 40 00 1, 1915 , 181 1. 19045 1,t1!)f) J -1() Iy'1 i 1, 1916 I8-P 1. 190.5 10ltl 3 40 1ltl 1, 1916 -�wT -4 LrIST ()1' TOWN Nf-1TES. TINg1 (IFFNIATURITY.-Continued. .knnual Date. Amt. Rate. luterest. interest due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of 183 Aug. 1, 1'9051 1,000 � 4 40 00 Fee. and Aug, AUg' 1, 1911) New Engine House. A 1.894 1, 1005 1,000 4 4C (m1 .' I, ]S110 � 18.5 1, 1005 1.000 4 40 00 ", 1. 11.016 "" " to 186 1, 100,5 1,0(Jij 4 40 00 •' 1. 1916 '• � 187 1, 1905 501 1 4 20 Of) " " 1, 1916 " 0 104 May 1. 1.905 1,00o 4 40 00 Rlav and �Idv 1, 1908 New Schoolhouse. 4 195 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 CH •" •, I. 1908 •' •• z 106 1, 190,5 1,001 4 40 (10 •, '" 111906 • •• .,� 197 1. 1005 1,00U 4 40 01) ,. 1, 19i19 19€3 1, 1905 L.000 4 40 CH) „ 1. 1909 •• 109 1, 11)05 1,000 I 4 40 (H) 1, 1009 " 2(H1 1, 11)(15 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 ) •" ie1 201 1, 19 1,U(1f1 4 4!0 NJ " 1, 1910 •, '• 1�4 202 1, 19115 1'()OI 1 4 40 041 1, 141.0 O 203 1, 1905 I'l it n l 1 40 00 °' •• 1. 1 411 •' '" � 204 1, 1 w)5 1,0 14 Oil -1 40 U11 1, 1911 05 1, 1905 1 1110 1 -1 40 UO 1, 1:111 •" •• 206 1, 1005 1.1 1q l[1 1 40 (0) „ ., 1, 1912 207 1. 1904 J.1)1 11 1 4 40 00 1, 1912 � •• 208 1, 1;91),5 1,I ttoc) 4 40 W .' "' 1. 1912 ., .. 209 1. 190,5 1'(100 4 441 00 '" 1. 1913 •• '• 210 1, 1 05 1.(100 4 40 00 '" 1. 1013 '. •' 211 1. 19" 1 1,1100 4 40 00 " "' 1, 1913 212 1, 19015 1,000 j 4 40 00 1 1. 1014 ' (10 Ov t I SIf)f)'I {�wI 'T 9I� 00 Ot t 000'1 L1061 '1 fitZ ,. K-61 '1 „ 00 (it t 000,1 !Wot 'I €:te. PUT '1 „ „ 00 01- t rxI0'I (U061 'T 1tZ r, sr-ol 'l ., 00 Iat t 1100,1 SOOT 'I of r 87.6T '1 „ 00 (It t- 1 II P Y I SL1f31 'I f;vr ,. ;.ZGiT'1 .. Fr 00 Of t (Ko-1 SOOT 'I S F. ., ZZ61 'I ,. ,. (HI at t POW I 90(ST 'I L£% .. ., ZZ6I `I .. #. an Ot t of?1)'I SM or OCZ. F- TZfIT 't ., F, On nt to IN) ,t 5 or,l 't t'IrZ ., TZ(JT "1 ,. ., (!S! 01- t fN}f)'1 Sf1R1 `t fE% flZt3T"I (1(I Ot t wo,I Sow 'I F,C x 11961 't ,. 00 at l- oni I'1 5061 "1 T rn „ (IM 'I .. (X1 (it I- now 1 9061 '1 Qf:i". 1i16T 't .. .. no fit t IN M,t SO(11 "I (;FZ 6If3T 1 00 Ot l- I H I{)'1 (1106l '1 l3f,i. +. +r �. 00 ()t t IRNI'I SUlil '1 L<% Ri6T '1 .. r, no Of t iNIIM't SC)t)l 'I OFF 00 Ot t I00'1 S'001 '1 tI%% 916t '1 ,. ,. 00 fat t MWI 9061 '1 TZZ. E" L T O "I ., 00 at r (K 14),1 506I 'I £UZ .. L1(il '1 .. 00 Of t Ix)r)'t W61 't %F.ir 00 (it 1• 114It),I SOOT ,t Ii% MI (It t 4xx)'I vool 'I flip Il(,I Ot 1` IN►rl'T emi1 '1 519 r. .. 9161 '1 „ ., I!(! III t (1I11),1 a falll 'I RIF. .. 9181 ,1 0111 Of t 114111 1 IM;1 1 LIZ .. .. 9161 '1 tfl1 �1t t IN Ill,I SOO1 '1 91Z ., 161 puF 11 I` Io11n I SC)6i 'I 41Z ()(I fit j t f1111011 goal I 1,it. IN; (If► flf J t Sli)U'T 91MI "1 5r11' £Tu I.Iti[ � 11• I� �11 .. \� � 1 1•.- 1 I.�11. f 11.E"f l I<1\1� - i �►thnHr.l � .1t�nuai l Lit 4 lnit ka1i lntrrrit. lntercat glue. Nlatunty. Burmwed -n Akr.,unt ul 246 11uy 1, 1905 1.000 1 44) (11) Nisv. and May \fav 1. 1925 New Schuothinvw � 247 1. 190.5 1,000 4 -H) (N I 1, 1926 � 249 1+. 19IJ6 1,0()(I 4 -11) IN) May and \,.v 1. 1908 Sewer% � @�r 250 1. 1S)u(i LIMN) 4 •11) (XI 1 1908 .4 2a1 1 19u() LOW 4 .11) W 1. 1!)(M.1 O 252 1. 1006 LOW •1 411 00 :4 253 1. 19(lt3 1,O()O 4 40 00 1. 1910 z 254 111006 1.000 4 40 00 1. 1910 „4 255 1. 1900 1.OW 4 40 00 1 1911 O 256 1, 19m; 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1911 257 1, 1906 1.INM) 4 44) (N) I. 1912 258 1. 1906 1.000 4 40 00 1. 1912 a 259 1. 1906 1.000 4 40 W 1. 1913 ,Q 260 1. 19(Xi LIM 4 40 00 1, 1913 O 261 1. 1906 1.0191 4 40 00 1. 1914 x 262 1. 191Mi LOW 4 40 00 1. 1914 � 263 1, IW.4i 1.uvk) -1 •111 00 1 1915 2(4 1, 1906 l.()(M) 4 411 00 1 1915 " 265 1 1. 1906 1.W0 4 40 00 1. 1916 I . 266 1, 190i 1,000 4 i 41) W " 1 1916 267 1, 14U(i 1,0(w 4 40 ON) 1. 1917 ` 268 1, 1906 1.000 4 40 1 N I 1. 1917 f " 209 1. 1906 1.000 4 40 00 1. 1918 270 1, 1906 I.OW 4 I 441 1 N) I 1, 1918 ' 271 May 1. 1MKI � I,tllltJ � 1 all 141 111ii' '111.1 IN-1. 272 1, 14�t1i4 I,tH)t► •1 40 00 I It►l'► V3 1, 1906 t,tliNJ I 111 fill Lir.11 _>7�1 1. 19(""m 1,tItNJ 1 40 (ltl 275 1, 19LNI 1,iltlu ' L 40 Ou I. 1921 -71i I, 1906 1,(11?II I L 40 ou I P'- .'I .I I. 1111 l 1►I) 1 1!1''`' I. imIti 1,01NI 2711 I 111►1(i 1 111b1 I 1Y1 1}[) I 1'.►'!;t 2'to1 1 MMI I 111 fNJ 1 1!1.1.L 2AI I I'a106 1 111 11 1 1 kY lul 1. 1924 282 1 1!1111 i i-1 1,'1t+ I 40 111) 1 1924 x I3:3 i . 1S11Iti l,111 u! I 441 00 l 1025 28.1 1 1901 1,111 111 I 41) 00 1 1 W25 J 28T, 1 I!lir1, 1.1_I[11! I 10 (HI 1. 11126 287 1 1!i11h 1011[} L LU 1111 239 1, 1906 1.11'III -1 10 IR► 1 192S 200 1. 19LlIl 1,IIIx1 -1 10 I)I> I 1112`; 1, 1906 1.4)(M1 -1 •10 (N( I I 192'1 292 1, 11JUt3 l.t11111 1 111 111E I t!r !1 V 293 1, 11Jm 1.00 1 40 (►(► 1. 1!I,irl 294 1, t9u6 ],I IIli 1 40 Oil I l!►;irl �� 1, 1!llltl 1,(IIN1 q 40 00I 1!VI1 296 1, 1906 1,41M 1 41) tllf 207 1. 19(1(1 1,01)11 1 1[) 1)11 298 I. lot)() 1.0111! 1 -111 t10 2449 1, 1906 1.4nN) .1 all (JW XX) I, 1906 1,()(h) •1 40 t117 301 , 1. 1906 Imoo 4 40 (it) 3U2 1, 1006 1.000 4 •10 (1(1 1 1{1,11 303 I 1. I9011 ].II(111 4 40 {}t1 a LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIMS OP MiATURING.=Cowipsurif. ^� Annual lkate'. runt hate. lntere.t. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed on accuunt of 304 Mav 1, 1906 1.00fl 4 40 00 May and Nnv. May 1. 1935 Sewers. � 30.5 1, 1906 1,000 4 4000 1, 1936 306 1. 1006 1,0L1() 4 40 00 1. 1936 307 1. 1906 1,()(X) 4 40 OU 1. 1916 Drainage. � 308 1, 1906 1,000 } 40 00 "' 1, 1916 0 309 I. 1901 1.000 1 40 00 1. 1916 310 1, 1906 1,000 .1 40 00 1, 1916 z 311 1, 1906 1,000 .1 40 00 1, 1916 -4 312 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 •` , 1, 1916 p 313 1 Y 1€10+6 1,000 4 40 00 "" "' 1, 1916 `" v 314 1. 19015 1,000 4 40 00 `" •' 111916 ,• 315 1 . 11106 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1916 " :316 1, 1906 UM 4 40 00 Y i 1, 1916 � 317 April 1, 11J06 11000 4 40 00 April and Oct. 1, 1916 Sewers. � 319 1. 1906 1,000 � 4 40 00 •• 1. 1916 � 319 1. 1906 1:00U 4 40 00 i Y .. 1, 191E Y{ 310 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 "' 1. 1916 321 1, 11=06 1,000 4 40 00 i. ". 1. 1916 „ 322 1. 1900 1,000 4 40 00 `" 1. 11316 323 1. 19011 10X) 4 40 ou "• .. 1 Y 1916 324 May 1,1407 1,{}110 4 40 00 h1av and NQv. 3fav 1, 11M, I Town Hall 325 1. 1907 1 Y KK) 4 40 00 1. 1?1m A' 326 1. 1907 1,00U 4 40'"0{1 '• J. 1 MY,) •' "" 327 1, 1907 1,O(X) 4 40 60 •• •• 1, 1909. •, " ,328 Muv and Nov. tI", 1, lul" '11 hIte Strert. 320 1 H 14 17 I AHIII 1 40 W •• 1, 1912 '+ •' 330 1 It 1.11U41 •1 40 00 ,+ 1, 1912 ++ •, '431 t l e 1r►, 1'004 l 1 141 O(? 1, 14112 .332 1 1!10 ION) 4 41) Ott 1, 1912 " 33:3 1 I!111; t,()IK) 4 40 W '• 111914 Draivagr. 3.44 1 111017 1.411H) 4 40 OU 1, 1914 •• 335 1 114,17 l,e)Ut► I 40 00 1, 1014 " 331; I 1011,' 1,1U14► 1 40 00 ., 111914 . 337 1 1,000 I I 40 UO 1, 1914 " 33M 1 1,000 -1 40 00 " I 111908 Mount Aubum Street, :339 1. t!I s, 1,0110 1 40 OU .. 1, 1o41$ .. 340 1 1911. 1.U(HI 1 41) 00 1. 19M 341 I,111141 1 40 00 " 1 1909 i '• ., +• u :342 I 11.41f I.II(I#► -1 •10 W ++ •+ 1. 1910 3.13 1. 11107 1.000 .1 4(1 00 1, 1910 „ �q :3.44 1 1!1117 1 .011(1 4 40 (1a;} • 1, 1911 111, I t'.1;►; 1,000 •1 441 UO '+ '• 1, 1911 ++ " u' l 111r►� I'On t 4 •icl 00 1, 1912 11r� � 70 I I It"1117 1,001) 4 40 (141 „ •+ 1, 1912 ,• etl 1� 1 11.107 1,4)I1t► 4 40 00 "• +• 1. 1913 p I!� I, I:II}' UHH) 4 40 00 i •' „ 111013 1 1907 1,0110 -1 40 W I +' +, 1, 1914 1 1907 1,I01, 1 40 00 " 1. 1914 . _ 1 1!It17 1 ,t1[1ri 1 -10 00 1, 1915 1 1907 1,004) 1 40 (10 1, om ► I I!)t1; 1 000 -1 40 00 1, 1916 1 1! 07 1.0110 -1 -40 DO 1, 1916 �. I 1!107 I,UU() -1 In 1iu " 1, 1917 . 1 1907 1,000 4 li1 c►11 1, 1917 " 1 1407 1,00ti 4 40 00 1, 1918 1,00() 4 40 00 1. 1918 ;c, I , 1007 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1919 I -- - -r LIST W, TOWN NOTE,,, TIN111' ()F %lATURJNG,-Cvpjfi,m,.i. :annual Date. I Amt. Rate. interest. Interest duc. Maturity. burr„a'e l on account of 361 May 1, 1907 1,(H)Q 4 4f) 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1910 Mount Auburn Street. � 362 1, 1007 1,(I()U 4 40 00 `• of 1, 19W Galen Street Bridge. � 363 1, 1907 LWO 4 40 W •• 1, 364 1, 1007 1.000 4 40 00 •• 1. ltlw •• " •• 365 1, 1907 1,(H)O 4 40 (9) 1, 190 � 366 1, 1907 1,000 4 -10 U(] 1, 19110 ` 367 1, l4)U7 1,0004 40 00 ,• •' 1, 1910 •• ,• to 368 1, 1907 1,()(X) 4 40 00 '• 1, 1911 .• . 369 1, 1907 1,001) 4 40 00 •' 1, 11011 •' •• " p 370 1, 1907 1,O(H) 4 40 00 ,• 1. 1912 •• .. .. � 371 1, 1907 LOW 4 40 00 •' 1, 1912 •• " z 372 1, 1907 1,0UI1 4 40 00 „ 1 11113 •• •• !a 373 1, 1907 1,0110 4 4f.) 00 '• 1. 1913 '• '• `• b11 374 1, 111(]i 1,()()() 4 40 00 •, I . 1914 '• 375 1. 1907 LOW) 4 40 00 •• •• 1, 1914 •• ,• •• � 376 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 '• •' 1. 1915 •• '• '• 377 1, 1907 1,O(N) 4 441 flO 1. 1915 " 379 1. 1(1(17 1,0(w .1 40 00 •• 1, 1916 •' ,• •• 371) 1, 1907 1,0W 4 40 00 '• 1, 1916 •• .' ,• 340 1. 1907 1 (irm 4 40 00 " •, 1, 1917 " '• 38l 1. 1m)7 1.(H)O 4 40 00 1, WIT " 382 ' 1, 1907 1 000 4 40 00 " 1. 1918 •• ,• •• 383 1, 1�1u7 � 1.001) 4 40 00 " •, � 1. 1918 „ ,• •• 384 1,11011 4 411 00 1. 19.18 " " aREASTIRER'S REPORT 179 x1 ,il :y 1 -a "1 71 '4 rlJ N 14 _^1 ^I "1 ^A :1 M 4 Cl _ - . _ Inc � � =' - _. _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ e _ _ rt C 'i' It rya J' +h !' Th 11 Ir 'r r i/4 — —e — .may — — — — — — r-i — t 7 k- r- - _ t- r � _ _� cq W "tea h� I Ti �� 016 . `;II"I I , II "II i %I.1`I 1»Ll' t� - �irftstr�{tir 51,T�ti.r I i.,rI IIt1 I-+'..t. 1T11, Ir I +Iui �1]:di4lrlt.'� 11+�U"CiiR�!''tj, (,n a=ount of !),000 3 -in ;inn julv Jan 1. 1914 Water Loan. 3� 1. I :i1+ 9,00U 3 'i , Utz 1, 1915 « �„ 1 I;;(}+.i 9,000 3 Ya 315 (lit 1. 1916ILI M ), I sd!) 9,000 3% 313 00 1. 1917 �a LAI l, 18w) 0,000 3 q 31 Fi Ot) 1, 1818 •1 1, 1899 9.DUO 3% 315 Do 1. 1919 1, 1809 `1,000 3}j 315 00 , 1, 1920 z a 1, 1899 9,000 334 315 UO 1, 1921 � 1, 1899 9,000 3% 315 00 1, 1922 • r;, 1, 1899 9,000 3 31.11 tit l 1, 1923 V C9 1, 1899 9,000 3� 315 {lt► „ 1. 1924 z 1, 1899 9.000 3 315 W 1, 1925 1, 1899 9.CW 336 315 00 1, 1926 is 1, 1899 9,00€1 3, 315 00 1. 1927 � 1, 1899 9,000 334 315 ou 1, 1428 � 1, 1899 9,000 3 315 CAI.! 1, 1029 " • "1 July 1. 11904 5.000 4 2ilt1 CH1 July_ and lan_ July 1. 1908 New Water Doan. 1, 1904 5,000 4 2t10 00 1. 1909 •' , 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1910 •• 1, 1'904 5.vOO 4 ") 00 1. 1911 ,. 1. 1904 5,0I-1(A 4 200 00 1. 1912 1, 19U4 .5.(lr 0 4 200 00 i 1, 1913 . 1. 1904 5.00U 1 200 00 ,` 1, 1914 1. 1904 5,oDG 4 200 ou „ 1, 1915 pdy 1. 1904 5.0 ) 4 20D 00 July an,1 )at%- ,Jule 1, 1010 New Watcr f.,ran 1. 1904 04 5,000 4 200 04 1. 1904 b.OM 4 200 DD 1. 190M4 6,000 4 200 00 1, 1411td . 1, 1904 5,000 4 2Lll OU 1, 1920 1. 11104 6,000 4 20U OU " 1, 1921 1. 190-1 51000 °l 200 UO 1 111,"„ 1. LOW 6000 4 2[1[1 110 1 1,123 1, 190-1 5,000 4 2CO DO I. 1024 1, 1904 6,0+0 4 200 DU 1 1925 ++ 1, t11D4 6,000 4 200 00 1. 1920 � 1, 19 04 5.000 4 20D DU 1. 11127 0 1. 19N upoo •1 201) co 1, 1029 f u, 1. 1904 510M 4 200 im 1. 1930 1, 19U4 5.000 1 2M C71.1 . 1, 1031 1, 1004 6.91w .1 200 1.41 111932 �+ 1, 1004 SAM •4 200 (N) 1, 1904 5,000 r 200 (4) " 1, 1 M4 � 130,00() .t},r lei. 11109 A1111"T f�l- s -I '['•I* .LAI AI d The Selectmen bold the Town Treasurer's note for a2.,'500, it lwin ; the ""l`empletcin Ftin 9,'° 4,10PI ,1 IN1:+r•1 21, I S74. ,rya tivnianrl an which interest is allowed at the rnt.e of s p-cr cent per LIM11171. Watertown. February 1, 1908, Cl l k 141.1: w r, I 1:.. !n>�sWrrrr 11r„1K•rt%. Imurc,t Where Insured 1 h►,r I.n.,� I:YI ir, t� Marshall Spring tick„„1 Huu;e nierit-an Central. �t L,oui+; :, Ito Ni iN, 1.,n 2 1912 B-iston Insurance C*, 1+ 1910 Springfield Fire&- Misr►ne InhuranceCu M.,4 1 1911 Connecticut Fire Ins 0, , liartf„rd. . . . . . DrIk If 19111 ?rational Fire Ins C'„ , Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . Det 9, 1911► S Fireman's Fund Ins Co , San Francisco. . .... . . . NH► M J,en 5 1911 > Fire Asiociat►on of llartfurd. . . . . . .. . . :, i►+N► ,Mi De'. !1 1911► —i re Palatine Ins Co., London. . . umw► eN► Ue•c 21, 111411 x London& Lancaster hire Fire In%. Co., Liverpool Jan 1. 11012 "} German American Ins Ca., New fork.... . . . . . . .5.1N)o 1N► Jan 1. 1912 :,11,11UU 1 N Z Francis School House. . . . .. . . . . . . . . Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland. . . . . . . . . . 5.000 00 ti„% :?(1. 1910 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co.. San Francisco. . . .... . . 5.000 00 %"'V 2I1. "9,0 London Assurance Co., London. 5.000 00 Don. 12, 191r1 z National Fire Ins. Co.. Hartford,Ct.. . . . . . . . . . . 5.00000 ,Dec. 24. 1914) x German-American Insurance Co.. New York . . .. 5.000 00 I om% 24, 1910 to London& Lancastershire Fire Ins.C„ . Liverpool 5.00000 !Jan 16, 1911 4 t Union :assurance 5cxiety London 5.00000 i jan `r'i. 1911 x .Etna Ins. t',, . Hartford SAW OD Jan 23. 11111 -► 441 INN) ll(� 4 1f Hocmer School House.. . . . . Bostc►n ln�uranee Co.. 5.000 4W Dec 15. 1Wks i l lueene Ins. Cc,. of America. New York. 5.000 so Dv, 15, 1INK 4 Connecticut Fire Inc. Co . Hartford. . . .. . . BA00 00 11c, 21►. 144W Mercantile Fire and Marine Inss. Co., Boston. . 5100000 Iles 27. 19ll8 Mercantile fire and 'Marine In,;. C,► , Boston SAW 00 F el► 21. 190 Caledonian Ins. Co.. Scotland. 5.00000 MAy 211. IMP INSLl11 ANC I:.—(-ontzcmrd, Property )nsuml. Where Insured. Amount. Tiotal Cxl�ires. HiRrh School House and Apparatus . . IndriTinity liire Ins. Co., New York. . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 00 Nov. 26. 19(A Alliance Assurance Co., London .. ... . . . . . . . . . 2,(X)0 W Oct 12, 1U11 Palatine Ins. Co., Lon drip... .. .. ..... ... . . $,800 (KJ May 23, 111010 Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown. N_ Y.. . . . . . . . S,(i)U 00 July IQ IOOK 1 Bait)[) 0I1 Grant School House. .., North British unit Mer. Ins, Cu- London.. . . , . . . 4.(K* 00 Dee, 18, 19111 Hartford Fire Ins. Co.. Hartford. ... . . . . . . 4010 IXI blur 17, NIO 8,c810 00 rn C -solidge School House. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lundun Atisuranc:r Co.. bindun. . . .... . . 2,tNjU il(J Sept. 5. lUl d Mercantile Fire and Marine. Ins Co', Boston... . . 1,8()0 OD May 26, 10[JOj c'. Spring School House. . . . . , Hartford Fire Ins.Co., Hartford— 1,101) 1101 May 2.5. It)()1)4,4(Xj 00 Union Insurance Society, London. . . . .. . . . . . . 3.1JKXJ 1101 Sept .i. 11.111 r!i )'arker School 11ou�e..... . . . . . . . . . . Lnnrlun Assurance Cu., London. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 OUI Sevin. 1"1 1 n7 Lon dun. Ashurance Cww ., Loiidun.... . . . . . . . . . . . 7011 00, May 26, 11109 '21 3,2LKJ too x Lowell Sclmi)l 3)r,u4e Connecticut Tire lns. Co,. Ha.rtford... . . . . . . . .. 1,500 00 Scpt, :3 I'��)� ^� London Assurance Co., London. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 Feb, h, I 3,5(X) Oo 1kinis School Flousc, , . . . . . . American Ins. Ca., Buhtu11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1.Ot9f 00 Feb. 9, 1908 3,41m ()0 Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perin Fire Ins. Co.. Philadelphia. , . . . . . . i,J A) 00 %far. 5, Imo Caledonian Ito,. Co., Scotland. . , , . .. . . . . . , . . . 4JX)O 00 I)ec_ 2!), 1!)IJ11 American Central Ins. Co.. wt. Louis..... . . . . . 5j)(m) 00 Sept 21. IDOR Royal Ins. Co., Liverpool.. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,1jil1J 00 Mar. 13, 191U INSURANCE.—Ce""wd. «pppp+ Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount Total. + Expires. I'uhlir Lihrlrt Union Assurance G,., I.,mdon 4.000 00— May 24, 1909 Hartford Fire Ins. Co.. Hartford 5,000 W Dm 29. 1tNIN Union Assurance Co., London, 5.000 00 aept. 21. 19% Mercantile Fire and Marine lns Co..Boston 4.000 W May 26. low Indemnity Fire Ins Co.. New Turk 3.000 110 May 27, 1909 Federal Ins.Co., New Jrrsey. . 5.000 W %fAy 24. 11K* S, Agricultural Ins Co.. Watertown. IN. Y 3.00000 M.&%. 27 11*Xj > ' {4,INM1 IM► � Town Hall and Engine House . Springfield Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass i 2,50000 it 1.5. 11MM, Union Assurance Society, London. I 3.f1OO 00 �r•�t 1 loll Palatine Insurance C',o., London. . 2,51)O On (let 11. loll y Niagara Fire Ins.Co..New York ` 1.000 Ix) I ulN h. 19M 11.OIlI) ar -a Almshouse. Barn. etc.. Home In.s. Co., New York 1.00000 Nov 15, 114111 Home In Co.,New York. . 875 t10 Aug 12. 1911 )Etna In,, Co.. Hartford. ; 875 Ian Aug. 12. 1911 y London Assurance Co.. London. . .. . . . 2.11N1 IN May 26. 19051 x Cambridge Mutual Ins. Co..Cambridge 1.500 Of) Nov S. 19M iq Middlesex;Mutual Inc.Co.,Concord. . 1,5W 00 !1iov. 1. lqm Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia.. . 2.0t10 00 Dec. 21. 1", w Palatine Ins. Co., London . ... . .. 1.01X0 00 Dec. 17. 1911 --- 11).>!V) I!U' Police and Fire Station I Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, England 4.000 10 Ucti 15. 1:4111 Queen Ins. Cu.. New York.. . . . . . . . 4.000 00 Jan. 15 1011 Fireman',; Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco , f 4.000 00 Feb. 10, 11411 London Assurance Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . .! 4.001) 00 Feb. 24. 1911 1 R,pUl 1 Utl+ Water Department. . . . . . I Mechanics and Traders' Ins,Co., New Orleans, 8110 00 Aug. 5, lWV% Middlesex Mutual Fire ins. Co..Concord. . . . 3.000 00 -,ept 1. 1910 London Assurance Co.. London....... . . . . . . . . .I 2.5W 00 Mav 22. IOW 6.900 0& Praparty Iusumd_ Where Insured Amount. Total F�prres. Vontractor's Liiat�ility Policy ... . . . . Maryland Cam�xc�lty Co., . .. . , . . , . . 10 f}Clp 00 Nov. :tB, 19W (.'rantrUCtnx'a €ublic Liability Policy. . Maryland Caaualty Cu_. ., . . . , . . 51,(li1) LM)i Nriv, 28, 191IN 15,000 00 Steam boiler Insurance.. . . . . Hartford Steam]Boiler Ins.e .. . . 75.0U0 00 Jan. S, V1141 75.000 DQ Police PatzrAA Wagon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palatine Isis Co., London. .. ... . . . . . . . 500 U0 Sept. 4. 1908 sw Icral.ation Hospital. ... . . . . . . . . . Penn Fire Iris. Co., Philadelphia. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 00 July 1, 1008 Fireman's Ins. Co., Newark, N, j... . .. . . . . am 00 July 1, 1"B4ihi4 W United Fireman's. Philadelphia, Pa ., ,. . , . . . . . . 300 O0 July 1, 1:908 � Caledonian Ins.Co., Scotland. . , . . . 300 00 July 1, 1908 a German-American Ins. Co., New York__ .. . . . . . 300 00 July 1. 1909 Sun Ins. Co„ London. . .. . .. 3W 00 July 1, 1908 PC tna Ins. Co., Hartford. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 1908 07 Home Iris. Co., New Fork_ . 300 00 July 1, 1908 0 Pbcenix Ins.Co., Hartford. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wo OD July 1. 1908 trl Army and Navy Registers . . . .. . . . . Commercial Union Assurance Co., Loullon, . . .. SGCi [><a March 1. 1908 C 500 00 Tol:ai InsuranQe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 346,950 00 i+lote'--=-$74,100 of Insurance Policies cxPire the coming year, $20,000 on the Hosmer School, $10,000 on She High School, S1,500 can the Lowell School, $3,000 on the Bemis School, $15,000 on the .Public Library, $3.44[t on the Almshouse, $3,M on the 11'ater Department buildings, $16,0W Casualty Liability Co., $500 on the Patrol lVagon. $2.800 on the Isolation Hospital. CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurrr. Watertown, February 1, 1908, w r� c}x A, ITT OF ,JURORS. As Prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted to the Town for Approval and Adoption. Alexander. I.A.iuiti M., clerk, ill Boyd Anc vm-)n. Rubert, watchnian, ct Patten .yrnoldl, W illla,nt H., clerk, 32 Fayette Bacon. Edward K-, Clerk, .1 1 Palfrey Bailey. Arthur H canned gdjods 87 Buyd Balt-,osn, Nathaniel F., dept. superintendent, 83 Galen Bannon, Arthur E.. clerk., -1 Mt. Auburn Barker, Fred-crick G.. insurance agent. :3 Oliver Bari trd, Samuel 0.. clergy:, 10 Patten Barnes, John, grriery clerk, 75 ]Main Barrv, Da%itl, rubber worker, 5J Galen Benjamin, Charles W., clerk, 1-1 %1arshall Berrv, Char1cs P , i-na hinist, i L'ayetite Berry, Thomas E., carpenter, 44 Mt. ?Cubt.trn Bowles, George w., rrachini;t, 3 Summer Boyce. Wallace V1. cutter, 231 Grove Bridges, John :1., latindry superintendent, L5 Nlzirion 'toad B ree. George, rr;a hin ist, 22 Bridge: Buchanan, Daniel, pressman, 23 Parker Burke, john, plumber, 47 Main Burns. Patrick R., clerk, 571 Mt. Autlourn Bu--:tin, Charles F., harness maker, 35 Franklin Bu,�tin, Francis H., musician, 35 Franklin Mutters, Hciratin, expressinan 127 Main Callahan, Philip J., e:cpregsman, 43 Cottage (*lark-. Charles A- iron nirjulder. 18 Church 1 %ernent, Henry A., car}>enter, 5:3 lit_ Auburn Clifford. John J_, shoemaker, :3 C'ross Clifton, Edwin E., carpenter, "'23 Marshzill Cole. S. Frank, salesman. 2 Franklin Colligaa. Michael B., foreman, 3 Mill Conley, James J., real estate, 579 Mt. Auburn Conroy, Michael E., mason, 12 Baron Cox, William IL, poaltry raiser, 19 Green Conniff, ;Martin J., foundryman, 66 Galen LIST OF JUROR$ 18 Cushing. Sylva►nus 1%f., shipper, 53 Spring Da--idson. Gear--,a G,, shirt manufacturer, 73 Mt, Auburn Doane, Herb-r-t W.. grocer. 46 North Beacon Brake. Frederick L., cullector, 123 Mt. Auburn Dunne, George C., manager, 73 Boyd Dunphy, Patrick J., salesman, 29 Grenville Road Durnan, James H., grracer, 56 Melendv Avenue Evans, David A., conductor, 73 Capitul Edwards, W. Hadley, dentist, Ici Fayette Faxon, George F.. shirt cutter, 11) Che-stnut Field, Edwin T.. clerk, 57 Riverside Fraser. Jacob M., salesman, 7 Nurth Beacon Gallagher. Thomas. F., clerk, 68 Waltham Gardner. Charles R , retired, 37 Langdon Avenue Gass, Joseph G.. carpenter, 7 llama "Terrace Gavin, Throngs J., contractor, 32 Irving Gleason. Walter H., rcal et tate, 476 Mt. Arsbum Glover, Chart - tinsmith, 20 1'iiield Gooch. William D.,, bookkeeper, 3.S Adams Avenue Green, William I-I.. upholsterer, Ham-ngtun Greasli:y, NX►ill am D., harness maker, 23 Fayette Haggerty, W ill am J., rubber worker, 67 Bigelow Avenue Hall, henry G., retired, 26 Ila]frey Harnrock, Nl'iicbael, weigher, 19 Nrsena.l HaXtftard, Nathan B., grocer, 12 Parker Hatch, Vert W— clerk, I Melville "Terrace li-n.wes, Andrew, merchant, `0 Marshall Hilton, Fred —, grocer, 42 Waltham Hoey, Michael F., inachirtisit, 39 W altharn Xlow.r rd. Frank P.. bookkeeper, -13 Cornmon Howard, Perri- B., cas.hier. 8 Parker Iludstan, Bert L.. storekeeper, 60 Rutland IIughes, Patrick. T.. teamster, 10 Ladd Street Placu. Jacu?s::, Henry 0., retirerl, 10 Chestnut Jenni_�yn, Elbn'dge 0., retired, 63 Watertown Keene, Jarvis B.. salesman, 12 Fayette Kendall, JDhn Ff.. retired, 17 Fayette Kenney, John J., rubber worker, 12 `;awin Kin s-man, David W., cabinet maker, Zia Marion Road Locke, Henry W., farmer. 174 C"nrnrnnn U)Vell, wiiharn J., farmer, 158 Orchard Loynd. Jahn A_, polisher, 48 Cypress Lyman, Harter C?.. tailor, 150 Church Nfarur(Ta. William ,, real estate, 10 Marshall Maltancy. W ilharn D., salesman, 8 Grenville Road 188 W ATERTOWN TnWti tttR'PORT NLJunrx-_ I,,Im l' 1 %lid-110, McSherry, Janie, 1I., fruit l►c-Iler. .41 1'"1i'vsi Nlckc. llennit, fanner, 19 t'l.t1.,gc- 11c rnhulcl. Frank 1►"l'., lelack*troth, IN,i Adim;on M LLIIVIIN: Uartirl J., 111€rchirliSt, WN rt1 %I Hrpht', E,I,,%ant W., uphulstvrvr :A) U111e}• \ovt-s, r.`harlkti H.. retsred, .il Marshall t Viriesr, Frank W . 4leTk. 13 Howard O'Brien. Jzmcs t'., StoVe 1110unter. :30 Waltham + 1 Brien, Thomas 14 . carpenter 47 Main Vvrkins, George A.. }.winter, 11) Sprantore Priest, Walter T , building raze-r. 8 Whites Avenue Regan, Cornelius D., clerk, 216 Bamn - R gmi, John F., lutxxrur, 17 Forest Rnbbins, John L., carperittr, i 1r1 Walnut Russell. Charl" U. ice dealer, 1:i t'M111trull `C6pione. C"irt►, ,grc]cer, 1041 tlTsizl Sharrott. John H., foreman, 59 Elliot :Shaw, Charles F'., broker, Schuol Sherman. Ch ales F„ retired, 20 Church "nJiL11, ]uLIIYI"5 �1., rnachimst, '�S Morse Spinks, James, pedler, 2:4 Waverleyi Avenuc Sprague, Charles, carpenter, 31 Mt. Aulaum sprin +g �i�ct ileg v J., clerk, Stt,ne, Edwin I...., insurance agent, 32 Russell Avenue Sullivan. Joseph J., barber, 10 Forest Taylor, Warren, machinist, 18 Fifield 'rrask, David 1r., iron moulder, k assell A%-enue Waterhouse, Frank W., carpenter. Marshall White. .3Llbert H., contractor, , Gilkev Court White. Patrick J., carpenter, 5 'Fletcher Terrace Wilson. John S., carpenter, 22 Irving Wiswell, George H., salesman, 1 I Marion Road The fallowing names have been drawn during the last WAT and are Copped from the list: Roderick W. Rogers G. Fred Robinson William Hauck Thomas E. Berry James F. Madden James H. Carroll George H. Emerson Jahn F. Regan Benjamin H. Dow Joseph A. Burris Charles H. Glidden Patrick Cahill. Robert A. Hewitt Ambrose J. Shipton. APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1907 AND ESTIMATES FOR 1908, �.�ij1d't7ji1'iktllU�la I<:a'iiat.9;�pr� tat tW7 for 1408 Armv and N'.i%-v register, 200 =1�asessors, Ex1 n , 1,5011 1,300 Cattle Inspection, 30t,t -WO Contingent, 3.999 4,000 Discounts and Abatements, ai,G)titl Drainage. 5,0114 1 111,000 Election Expenses, 500 61410 Fire, 10,963 12.000 Gypsy and Brown Tail Nloth Department, 80)0 5,000 flealth and Cemeteries, 9,000 6.000 Highways, Bridges and Culverts., Street Railway Tax and 12,000 12,000 For Galen Street, 5,000 Kouse Connections and Sewer Maintenance. 7,000 t i,L)OO Inspection of Buildings, 500 1510 Insurance, 1,000 1,`5A1 Interest; 15,000 20,000 Legal Services. 600 600 Outside Aid, 4,000 :5,: 00 Parks, ], 00 1,`,50 Pensions, 1.,500 1,500 Police, 13,500 1:3,000 Post 81, G. A- R.,. 325 325 Printing, 1,200 1,500 Public Library--Dog Tax and 5,250 51000 Salaries, 7,4)0 7,0&1 Schools, 54,500 60,000 Sidewalks and Curbing, 2,500 11500 Soldiers` Relief, 700 400 Street Lights, 12.000 14,000 Town Debt, 64,700 47,500 Town Hall, 1,000 1,000 Treasurer's and rllector`s Bonds, 100 150 Water. 3,000 7,000 Watering Highways. 6,IJ00 6,000 White Street Extension, 5,000 3,500 $267,937 S265,575 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .1 mijunt I,rought forty argil, S'UG5,875 (X) Estimated st%te- Tax, S1 i, '0 00 Estimated County Tax, 12,986 37 Estimated N-Letrupohtan Parks, 5,8621 77 Estiniatt,l Metropolitan T1ighways, 42 50 Esbr3:ite,:1 MetrigKilitan 'Sewers. 14,702 71 EsEmiated Metmpolitan Water, 15,488 18 S63,782 53 $329.657 5:3 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1907? to January 1, 1908. Births Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1907 Jan. :3. Louise Jennie RRiecio 3 W elyster Hamlin, Thierry 3, Ruth Margaret Thies y 4. Edna Kelley 5. Mary Josephine Quinn 7. Gustaf William Carlson 10. Edna Mai. Cameron 11. John Ed-ward Kierce 12. Catherine Nolan 15. - Caldwell 1.5. Mari- Catherine Hussey 201 Francis Fama.lari+e 20. White 21. George Lincoln Magee 22.. Dorothv Kiria:rn Wicks • 21. Rosella Chisholm 24. Mary Keegan 5. Ifelen Alary Healey 2,'S'. Herbert Crane 29- , Catherine Agnes Haunmill 29. Florence Elizabeth planning 30. Anna Safar Feb_ 1. John Michael Dwyer 2, Hcnry, A. Butler 2. Ralph W. E. Cameron :3. William L. W-bite 3. Harold Franklin Somerville 19;-? WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Feb. 4. Rose Mary Proto 4. William Doxm'nick Murphy .5. 11 Dominick L'atvne .5. Menoogian KaraGkian .5. William Davis 6. Jane Josephine Deffeley 6. William Joseph O'Brien 7. Relen Caterina 7. Edith Mary Tilton p. Xlar-- Brieri 10. Woodward Bryant Leganger 12, Lucy Wass 12. Stone U Janes Harold Kelley 14. George -Albert Holmes 16. Louis Chester Meuse 17. William Downing Murphy 17. Ernest Bernard Grimes 19, Margaret McDonald 22. Pellegrino Barba,ti 22. Helen Louise Sweeney 21 Anthony Pistil 24.. Margaret Ellsworth Longton 24. Ethel Monahan 25. Mare McMillan 25. Peter McMillan 25. William Joseph McCarron 26. Norman Francis Hughes 27. Alvin Ernest Purdy 27. Catherine Harriett Morrell Mch. 2. Joseph Martin 3. Sullivan 3. Dorninico Cercrzidi 4. Ethel Rose McDonald 4. Miriam Jackson Grevatt mac, Marguerite Merrill S. Ethel Ursula Ellis REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 193 lc h, John Joseph Whit: 9. Dorothy Marie Kane 10- Nigel Smith Pattershall 10 Herman :art hii r Parsons tO Evelyn. Florence Kelley to. WilliaTri Francis Pellowe 11. Fra.nk Rabbia 12. Felix Pupa 13. Mildred Nugent 15. Gecinda Lattanjio 15. Alice May Ross 17. Fileprpa Marinucei 20. Madeline Hubbard 20. Jeanne Francoise Bonnet 24. Helena D. Boyd 5- Harriet Edna Wood 5. Ernest Joseph T'rudo 28. Mary Gertrude Gleason 28. Dominic Ca arelle c 3. iovanni wino Ai r. 3- Howard Fessendea Newcomb 4- Robert Augustine Hap nny b- Virginia hiariarn Aroutian 6. Edward Daley 6. Eva Beatrice Bates 7. John Bratans 9, Lucia A. Golosius 10. Norah Haggerty 10. James Madden 1 . Carter Buxton Hart 14- Elizaheth Veronica Welsh 14. Leroy Harding 'Tilton 15. Eugene Burgess Brooks 17. William Irving Hanna 18. Randall E ivin Stratton .2)0 Margaret Amy Carroll 20 Pinar%- :Mice Bernard 194 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT filar. 1 . Marguerite Winifred Boland Leslie Ogden Talbot 4. jO kim Driscoll :21, Kvvl%•n Elizabeth Smith 1. Elton, Bent (lass Doruthy 1,txiise Sprague 2.1 Mary Catherine Bailey 26. Rtith Elizabeth Burns 2,. NVIlfred Thomas Hanabury - _klbertina Peter�on •?�. Mildi°t-d Ilu,ghes -1 rox Xpraliamia.n { Robert Henry Hall jolm Flynn Al av Glidden ar\ Dangelo --l':LLrris George Paul Bragg -Tomei "w Edward james Eden -O'Toole 6, James Alphonsius Rvan Rube Harris; Alice Lillian Randall 0. Souren Steven Toomaaian 10. Arthur Janes 12. Wakefield Ezra Perkins 13 Mi kl at 13. Guy Set'naour Packard , 15. Antonio Lopes -- 15. Ruth E,,relvn Campbell 1.5. Mari- Violet 4'lanchant 16. Jahn Flynn 16. Charles Higbee 17. Evelyn Orris Locke 18. Josephine Quinlan REPORT OF TOWN CLERK May 19. Edna May Ticeliurst 20. Palf re% 21. Ernest Waldo Parmenter 21. Doris Field Centebar 92. Lillian Dorothy Hoffman 22. Daniel DiGiacomo 25. Edward Charles Eastman 26. Joseph Samuel Binks 30. John Boggia 30. Andrew Fitzgerald June 4. Agnes Gertrude Crosby 6. Leslie Calder Barclay 7. Irene Johnson 8. Bernard Flannery 8. Junari Couto 9. Franklin Godding Fairbanks 10. Florence Agnes Deery 10. Hattie Brundage 11. Thomas Farrell Coen 14. --- Smith 14. Ruth Marshman Hazen 15. Louis Oteo Caporiccio 17. Riccio 17. Frank Mason 17. Alexander William Fraser 19. Kenneth Francis Healy 19. Albert Valentini 20. Margaret Lacey 20. Ambrose A. ;tic Cue 22. Anna May Brigham 22. Mary Leavitt Brigham 22. Elmer Parker Nichols 25. Constance Leonard 25. Hanny Berardine 28. William Archibald Reed 29. Edmund Wilford Fitzgerald 29. Gertrude Helen Cannon 196 TOWN kRrok•r ,July S. Fredenck Kenzc-r 5. Joseph KeTIZCr 7. Rc�sasnoa�cl °�Ic-Crea 7. Dominick Pulc-sia S. Eldon On utr+l 11. Mildred Cc•c el a Vahey 12. Viola Elizabeth Tallstrom 14. Margaret Louisa Lovell _ 15. Herbert Bradford Blake 16. Doris Richmond Fav 17 Graetana D'Orlanklo 18. Mildred Mary O'Brien 20, Frederico Furnit-ella 21. John P. Webb .N. Mary �velyn Ladd '? Salvatore Crupi �?. Charles Edward Rafuse - '_"i. Eileen Munliall 27. Lena Margaret Me Elhiney 29. Giuseppe Raimondo 29. Annie Elizabeth Siler 30. Geraldine May O'Neil 31, Malcolm Enoch Tomlinson Aug. 2. Azne$ Mardiros 2. Charles jarnes Ricketts 2. Thomas Edward Norton A, Winthrop Hat-ne�; life 6. .Annie Lefort 0. Thomas Martin Sloyan 11. Mary Ethel De -ereaux 12. Rosa Bianco 13. Marie Frances Sheridan 14. Antonio Na.ta.le 16. Clarence Wallace helm 16. Edward Ambrose Madden. 18. Mildred Christine 'Smith 10. ,John Diliberto REPORT 41F T11WN CLERK 197 Aug. 21. Thomas Francis Mahoney 21. Wesley Thomas Walter 23. Vincent O'Brien 2-4. Geraldine Wharton Andrei%,s 24, Claude Rudolph Martin 24. jobn Richard Burke 25. Carlos Nelson Gould 27. Haroutune Diradotirian 27. Virginia AvreF 29. Edward C. Brock James Sylvester Ward Sept. 1. Tbomas Franris Maloney 2. Eleanor Winifred GalvIII 2. A� atonine Caparello 2, Florence McDonald 4. James Edward Burke 4. Cliaries, Cairns Flora 5. Mary Amelia Riecio 6. John Stenberg Ladd 6. Joseph Roger Sullivan 10. -Webb 11. Paul Vinuent Ferri np, 11 . George Lewis Alrock 12. -Purdy 12. Ruth Evelyn Ritchie 13. John joseph Farraber 13. Lola Pallazzone 14. Congetina Sciollitli 15. Harriet Elizabeth McNeil 15. Aylward Benjamin Rix 15. Eva Tockman 16- Albert Joseph Lefort 17. Margaret Flannery 17. Leroy Burton Baker 18. George Gardner Gibson 20. --Parmentcr 22. ---Wrigbt Sept 22. Catherine Frances Walsh `?'? Ar4,angelo Canto 23, Dorothy Atir lla4 Croce `3. Mary Aggics Slit Ilinan 24. Flnivr Allen S111111IOns 25, .Albert Lawrt-nce Trunwre 25. Inita Paula Liao licttatin 30, Alba 141vDttwell Lesn(- Oct. 1 . Alary Vena Bunhclia - 1. Jusuphine Agnes Slat-nun 1. Dorothy Murphy ?'`. Olive Hattie Nik- 1rtlitir . 2. Assurcli Spir;guiro 3. Harold Frant is Murphy 4.. James Rosetti 4. William IIIcHtigh 6. Beryl diary Dill C1. Joseph Natale S. Helen Stewart Jelley - sL . C on etFtina Maria R. Strangic) 11. Catherine Byrne l l Angelo Michael Altieri - 1'', \V11liam James McIntyre 1 re. Irving .Duke Worcester 16. Grace Helen Ford 16. . Carl Loring Ambrose IS. Charlotte Elizabeth Belcher 19. Mary Esther Gordon ' 22. Mary Elizabeth Gleason `3. George Butler Mary Lush H. Dillard Z,-), Edith Wass 26, Richard Allen Erred - 2-1�. Ernest Leslie Argyle 9. Emest McGuire Nov. :3. Paul Salvatore A. Cosco Doris Maude Hinkley REPORT OF TOWN CLERK Nov, 3. Edward Eugene Suffivan. Myron Randolph Mitchell 7. 'W' jllam Albert Cox S. Irene Beatrice Dailey S. Mary Conlon 9. Giuvanni Barea 9- Mary Linnehan 10. INTary Manning 10. Nlendell Philip Hayes 11. Margaret Frances Lindsey 11. jobn McEachern 11. Eleanor Jane Ploetner 12- Sarah Agnes Kelley t2. Elizabeth Anna BUrns 13. Thomas Francis, Vahey 13. Lorena Mabel Donald 15. Mary 1.1111an Koch 15- Dorothy Mild reel Rome 16, Elizabeth Robbins 17. Norah Francesca Caccavaro, 11. Mabel Ellen J. Kinsey 18. Ralph Leslie Cole 19. Patrick Joseph Kelley 19. Elizabeth Selig 21. H,--len Graham 21 Vincenzo Serra 23. Mary Margaret Condon 2.�. `Madeline 0414are 27. Agnes McGrath 30. Mary Dorothy Garafalo Dec, 3, Ethel L. Johnson .5. Marguerite Pocardio 5. Elizabeth Peterson 6. Hazel Florence Saco 7. Lena Ransom 9. John Henry Dardis 9. Thomas McDonough -4)0 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Del I M orn'son I William Osgood 12. Doris Gertrude Mason 13. Flora Izzo it; Florence Esther Mossnian t Pliyllis Mabel Allen I Catherine Gertmide Malone%, irewc Duff), 20. josepli Francis Houban 2t Mary Lillian Oldfield 21, Alice Brogie 22. Florence Dernberoi 23. Edith E. E. Homer 24, Christopher Lojoin 2t;. Gartino Mirabito 2)7. Agnes Lauretta Keenan Sarah Gladys Keenan Edwin Morse Hadley REFORT OF TOWN CLERK 01 Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1+007. ,Darr A'amek .al Groom ijwd Bride_ J*cr-;jn 1Pr whom ntarrted. Jan. l T ruothy Eugene Sullivan Kev. 'rh+grit—; W. CoUghlzn Laura Evu `t Meter 2 Jcu, ph jime-+ SUrnell Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Eva Pearl Brooks .1 kl'iffizi tt Kershaw Rev. Frederick N1. Brooks jane .kin-s- ugh, Lowell 12 John k4 ikon Brundige Rev. Frederick W Beekman Julia J. (Sharp) ,r1tc 16 Leshe Elmer Blare Rev. Cltarl W. 11+al*lrit Ethel Cowt=ce McArthur 14 Arthur F. Bryant Newton) Rev Frederick %I 11trook s Caroline Elint Rand *0 Giuseppe f:acco) Rev Richard H, splaille Maria F ico 20 Francis 1r ia►ry McCafferty Rev. J:L es'J. '41Vi..0ff-r %' '41rargaret .Mite Cunrli f 31 Patrick Kelley Rev, P. I., Crae-t+WL: Martrret Frances Dixon 31 William .1. N Scott. Waltham Rev. Charle \V, H-ib k-n V iviar Myrtle Harlow 31 Arthur Winfield Nloxtey Rev. Frank B %C:w[ww, Sarah nn Field 31 Albert Hendrik Diephw,, Rev. Javcoh E. 1,1`t-rre7-i Ada 'wtwal1. Worcester Feb. 3 tilrasil Rev. J. Grlgoneill Eva 11awlia.k 6 George Brunt Rev Jahn i.. XtAhli, r Lillian Cecelia Hill - 7 MiRsa~ Mgrdtrc•h llerderian Fredvr$v E. Crit,ch, tt j l''. Yancml RoulAau 9 Ernr%t Wellingttun Howe R v. t`h riv, %I flidilt-n H a"ic Lurlia Auh rev 112 Marlin IV. f3reem, Jamaica l'lain Rev, P L t"r.1 El zahcth F Chi h-dm 202 WA'ruRTOWN TUWN RKPORT jt.t:► \,,m. • . f t:r,•,1tI ,,Md 141jar Person by a sow stunted. Frl, li l►..taint, 1, t'./-.ele•. C.►tlebridge Rev J• wl,h G-Atte 21 11 Ilh.,tn F.,IN.Ir,I 1•4m,41n Re% I;w-lery k it lie„tiks 12 \ ,r►I..msd !• tit tat ultl r\t111 (arc l haul\, 11 II„I,lrn % I ,I•- is I' H.,rl•,t\ Mar 4 11 t1h cli 1 ,0...rl -.utl"'nI h, t li.,rlt• t1 11„I,len Sadit I.t'„ 1 1'lunun, r 10 Harry Atkins liates Alice Chandler, Stoughton 16 :Sarkis H. -Mugrditchian I:, Mary Der Bogho,sian 30 William Thomas Bennium 16 Ida Marian Wilbur 31 Fred Means Haskell Rev Charle, A Bidwell Bertha Mabelle Ripley Apr. 1 Patrick J. Curtin. Cambridge Rev TIhIIma+ W Coughlan :Annie A. St. Peter, Cambridge 3 Augwtus Strum Rev V re,leri k M Brooks Abigail Ernst :i Edward Francis Herlihy Rev. Richard If Splaine Elizabeth M. Corey. Pittsfield R Richard H. Murphy. Newton Rev. P I.. l'ravton Mary t1erbert 9 Trueman Nelson Wilson Rev. Charle., W. Holden May Crumpton 15 Thomas F. Griffin, Cambridge Rev. Th„mas W. Coughlan Katherine McPhee 17 William \eedham Frederic 1:. Critchett. J. P Mary Emma Campbell 18 Samuel Charles Grattan [tea•. Frederick Nl Brooks :Annie Maria Bird ' 21 Thomas J. Healy, Boston Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mary Eller( Cassidy 21 Dan Louis Chiasson Rev. Henri Ile La Chapelle Sabina Fiset, Somerville REPORT 0111 TOWN CLERK 0-03 Rafe. Naw-r-s of Gnkmaotd Bride. Prrion by wkent wapried. .Apr, 23 Edwant Thomas Flaherty Rev Jame:; F. Kelly Xf4rgArtrt %I FirTaghcr, Now-ton 24 Joseph T. Lamb, 'A'Atham Rev. john K Cullen Marry KeiME 24 Herbt-rt Co6lidge Davidson Rev. kktuen Thomas Anne L. Frmch. Brookline 24 Patrick jaseph Heher ReVL J(Jhl-t S. Cullen Margaret MUry CrIV-an V5 6uilfurd GaArfll. Jr- Rev. John F Kelleher 311.1nna O'Connell 27, Wilii.Lm EdwtTd %rurphy Rev. John F Kelleher Thurc..&a Mary Devine Rev. NkficFmel j Scan4n SeTuard josepti Flirt Mary McDonuugh May I flworge Rofison Willis. Waltham Rev. William H. Dvas Mane filmda Hansen I It-r;eph Sampson keutRn Forknall, j P. %Ltbel Ferguson 22 William A. Lee. Micbigan Rev, Will Mm A Hill Emma Gertrude Bro-am Jahn S Hoffman, Jamaica Plain Frederic .E. Critchett, J. P- Rosir Koch 25 Dortabed Stepan Rev. S. Tashjian Lucia Arakel Ellebg 29 F.dwTirf] 4rundage, Cambridge Rev Uward S. Drown Ellen Maud Sharp June 3 Patrick joqepb Gamgau Rev. -john F. Kelleher Irene May Mill 4 Alexander Lewis Stockwell, Rev. John T. Magrath Julia 1. Cluttendm Dorchester i Hiram William Seaman Rev. Charles W. Holden Gruce Cooney 5 ThrAna-j Francis Hainley Rev. John J. O'KeefTe Margaret T. (l)(movan) Cummings, Roston 5 Clarence R. Hines. Roston Rev. Charles 14. Day Loena Estelle Rundlett 1 1,�.,. ; ,A, „ ip7i, ►1`a Alatr �IfiI. �FiPrS+JF1 �If" WNif►f1 iiltyYttl�{ W Mk r t I llewc-:. Il ton Rev. Jvhn V Kelleher �I.�r. I�Il�ra t`rrt'��jr�ara r� frank I h13ma-.r t`cksan:ars Rev john S. Cullen L . lieutrice Julia VAIVey I' Edward McUunaLd Rev. Ja mcr P, Kelly . Margaret J. Parlay, Newton 12 I�unford Flemming Morrison Rev. F. Hl Brogan !'r.I ncC G L tw less, South Hoiton 12' l'liviraas %I. Hurrison. Cambridge Rev. l alward A. Abbott Bertha McCor%nac lI Edwin Francis Adwn.-, Hirt-. William A. Knight Lydia fluent Brock, Boston 19i _I,.,hn F. Cunningham Dorchester Rev. John S. Cullvn 1l ii.r 1,ert rude Uusto an 16 Lcon D Ilickering, Somerville Fitt. Urorge S. Wheeler Helt�n P Lynn. Plymouth 16 Charles F. McDermott llry Thomm. W. Coughlan Mary E Rel:ah aaa 1{ Charles V A. Ctinnili Rev. Juan S. Cullers Katherine A. I&Sherry 19 Michael Litmard Ratti,gan Rev. John F. KCllelacr Gr.i<e Mabel Hann 10 Thomas Francis McAvoy, Fall River Rev. John l,`. Kelleher bury Theresa, Farrell 19 Ernest Goodrow Rev, Frame B. [RtLhew�i Florence Brigham, Newton 11* Hame Jean Phipps Iier. Edward C. Camp .dice 'Mildred Coat: 20 Edayn Clayton Rev. N. R, l vart� Hattie P. Lucas. Plymouth 23 Giovanni Sandclla Rev. Ju!,eph Gatti Antonia Marna Antoniello 23 Thomas Franri4 Lyons Rev. John S. Culler% Christiana Ann MscIatti 23 James J. Dargan, Brighton, rhoina W. Coughlan Margaret Teresa Smith REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 205 Date \amrs al t;rvoon awl BriJr J-'e►wn by u4oppr married. June 25 jame�, Abmm r;aldthwaity Rev Edward C Camp Dema F.►mclia Diniw k 25 Arthur Peery Jame+ Rev. Charles H. Day Mabel Beatrice McAt-thui 26 John 1Cetrster Clough kev Leau 11. AwAin M.,rg;Lrrt F NLkman, Newt-in w "rsmothy E. LA,ng. Bu,t.,n k.-c Th,itim, W Coughlan Mary Ellen NIvAleer 36 Janie, A. F. Randall Rev Charlr- 1 Ga'lig,in Te re•a E 11 arged.,n. N c%%t.,n r Samuel George Barr•,r. Frederic E. Crrtchett. J. P. Asla M.,rie Huskier 27 David k• .s Rev. Charles W. Holden Catherine Mangan 29 Wallace A. Hams. Weymouth Rev. Charley W. Holden Idella May Berry 29 Frank Cecil Reed Rev Walter F. Greenman Elizabeth Gardner Wll.un 30 John JrYwph Fahey Rey- Joseph P. Lawless Katherine G. Lombard. Arlington 30 William Desnxhes. Chelsea Rev. Thurrias W. Coughlan Nary Ellen Nfoll-ay July 2 Michael Jutieph Harrington Rev. P. L. Crayton Katherine Gertrude Tullv 3 Alton :11is Shaw- Rev. James W. Campbell Laura Glidden 5 Joseph Irvin Vincent] Rev. Edward C. Camp Clara Augusta (Sawyer) Lurd 8 Andrew T «ikon. Charie,:town Rev. John F. Kelleher Julia Gertrude Murray 10 Joseph G. Diotte, Newton Rev. Richard H. Splaine Mary Elizabeth O'Brien 14 Charles Patrick Connolly Rev. John J. Ryan Mary F. Griffin, Cambridge 15 Frank Stevens Connor Rev. D. J. Wholey Annie G. Coveney.lNewton w TERT®wy lr"R 1�r Tate. '4dme3 of (.;rivm and Pro-k 1-'rrstr,s b}� whom warr4d, July 13 Wdlidm Robert 'l'h+jmlxwn Rev IAwgird C. Carrrll) Margaret Ann Fleming .i1 "'alter Stantey Frye ltev, [Lirry Hill i;lizal►eth J. Harltom, Maine Aug. 2 .glen Parker Wilson lteVr W 1. t►reene .terling 1. Lufkin. Somerville A John Lymli Rev. W1111"T11 IL WAth Mary N1tudy, Churlcoown 4 C h:rrte Albvrtu Rev. Thomas 'k°4 Coughl,n Kussina luustrlle i 1 iiovanni D'llrlando Rev. Thmas W. Coughlan 13 Philip {lwert Smith. Lynn Rev, John S. Cujierj .Mary t'ttherine Boyle t 18 Tony Arigo Rev.jose ph 1�, blc :lirtel�se y Marte Condon, Cambridge 18 Michael Killeen, 44 orcester Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Mary .lgrirs Fuley 26 Walter I.ugciie Rundlett Rev. Edward S. Best "►t:tt�ei ''S- �erlirixa-�r�, i'�1�ldt�ti J-asiah N. Scudder, N. 1`. key. Charles W. Holden Bessie [graham Curtis 31 RoUert .k1len Harris Rev. Charles W. Holden Edith Mae Par-cons Sept. 3 Clarence Jackson Phinney ltev. Newrll C. Nfavnard Harion C. Poore, Newton 3 Han-a,rr1_ G. Robinson, Newton Rev. Edward C. Camp Lottie -.Nlav Rheel 3 Ralph W, F. Six+er, Bridgewater Rev. Creorge ;;, Wheeler Annie Jenkins Scott. Rhode'Island 4 John Joseph Gleason Rev. P. L. Crayton Elizabeth Frances Hennessy 3 Charles W. Parker. Boston. Rev. W. It. Rider Agrees H. (Weitz) Lydiard 8 jmeph Slaauarin ,Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Anna t_etterio REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 207 17+A e, .1 nites 0i Groom and Bride. Person by whorM ►arrie d. Sept. to Frmiv A. Maloney, Needham Rev_ John S. Cullen Mary ElIz4b4th dilroy 11 John L. Y amon, Somerville Rev. Charles H. Day Amelia Munday 12 JcKeph James Starr Rev, Charles J. Calligan Louise M. Melody, Newton 17 John Frani.~is Gleason Rev. ,James H Kelly Elir4- th I, Hyde, Newton 17 Cvetxrge Philip Rhexel Rev. Henry E Oxnard Ellen E. (Hogarth) Kybert. Newton 1S Patrick Joseph Lard Rev, P. L. Crayton Rose Mtn Ki i= 18 John ju-&ph Lyuas Rev. John V. +Cronan ,*atherine P".Xfurra.y, Dorchester l$ Daniel Joseph Mc.kuliif+e Rev. T. Brosnahan Kathnn E. Ry-an. Waltbam 19 Willizim jt-wep'h Rattigan Rev- John S. Cullen Josephine Ruse AlacDerrnott 20 John Cleveland Treadwell Rev. Alex-ander Ilitehemll Annie May Strout V2 Patrick Francis O'Brien Ruv. l3. R. O'Donnell Hannah J. Sheehan, AlAon 25 Edward B. Geldert, Cambridge Rey. Richard H. Splaine= Elizal-eth R. Newman. Somerville 25 Mirha<•1 J, Carroll, Newton Rev JrA-in F. Kelleher 11.irs Helen Hart. 28 Charles C. Baird, Weyrntmth Rev. Edward C Canip Marion Gurd4n acChlerie 29 Stanley E. Navarro. Camfni€ige Rev Jahn S. Cullen Rlian+kre Ford 30 Peter +rghbaxian Rev. S. Tashjian rah Mukallian Oet. ! Charles William Sanger Rev. Frank B. 143.atthews Alice Al. (Turner) Eastman 2 Jtohn Joseph Davin Rev, James F. Kelly Mary HurteY, 'newt+are , OctPair Vllmel' 3 4'1,.+lc l ir++rgr I,ne F 11.t. 11 1; I•=hn Vincent CavanA E Pritchett. I t tl'♦ I. "t tnl•t+it. \e ern Id llar-4-1 Re. k-ard Pevear Kc\ Alfrad 11. (.;6At lnnu• I. I mict1.. t'+,nnectt+ tit Ili kvismigOm I 1, lin•wll Ni wVW kv+ I•r�t Matthem I;lady. .111•+ rth.t �I"+.+�I Iti 1'harit, 11 f.t%l..r MvIrn•1+ L+•\ I.thlt F hrlleher lulla Thcrr�.t 1•++rrl Ili Bernard Clarke 1==1-in \1 Farrell Margaret A. 11•.►l,h It..r+ he-1+ r Ili lohn J. 1,-,mian. \t w Katherine Frances Eiden, lli 1-tines A. Curry. t.ambri+lge 11.try .1nn Culligan 16 I'h+=tna, Hyde Rev Jtthn S Cullen ll.1/lnah E. Burke. Connecticut It; I+..ehh F Flanagan. %ewton Rev, 1++}tn S Cullen tl.+n 11111•+ "ullviart Ili Peter \!\t'.►tlerty Rev. Jt+hn 1, i•,Illen Abigail P)svphine Doti+tvan 16 1==hn J Lewis. Salem Re.- Charles ItDay Blanche I:ll.t Moore 119 Charle, Ralph Putney Rev. t h.trle, 11' Holden l iarriet Ina Swett 20 Henry St. Maurice. Canada Rey I++lin F Kelleher Theophilda Cousineau 22 Alexander Ross Murray Rev. Albert B. Shields Florence Ticehurst, Newton 23 Edmund Patrick Corcoran Rev. 11. L. Crayton Mary .inn McLellan 23 William M. Ern rson Rev. Chsl.rles W. Holden Bessie Maria Wilson 23 John Archie Utting Rey. Charles W. Holden Gertrude Louise Leigh REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 20,9 D,j,,,r Xamws of Gowm ami Pride, Perum bY wkaw married. Oct- 23 Jismes Maming-toln Rev, J(ehn D. Tierney Nora A ff.irringtun. Chart"town 2t3 Elisha AtazmanL-w Rev. S. Tashjian Harganwah Habashian. Lynn ""9 Julius 11ackel. Arlingti.on Rev. Prederick 11 Bruok---; Edith Lt. Whittier. Roxbury Nov. 5 Edward Francis B,3ffv Rev. James F. Nelly. Mary J. -Vu-rphy, Newton rJavill Jnnes Rev. Charles 11' Ffoldvri 1---tta EL (1nder--on) Greg6ry 10 John 0 en Rev. P. L. Cmytrm Mary Mang-an 12 William Angus Mcl)(mald Rev. Thomm W. Coughlan Florence Jane McDonald 12 Chase Langmaid Rev. 11. Grant Prrsin Evelyn Virginia Learned 18 kibn L. Feezev. Cwnbridge Rev. Thomas kV- Coughlan Grad 11. Clark, Cwmbridge 19 Edward R. Forknall Rev- Charley; IT Day Margastt McAdams 20 Joseph Francis Spencer James 4). Fallon, J. ll. Car-uhne A. (Oliver) Jessup 20 Michael Francis Corcoran Rev. Francis T. Mahuiiey Catherine Russell. Bostan 23 William E. Pay, Cambridge Charles A. Fevhl, J. R Sada Leslyn gurnham 24 Henry Donahoe, Boston Rev. Thornas W. Cmighlan -Mary Ruckley, Cambridge 24 Timothy Nolan, Cambrridge Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mary A- Stevens. Cambridge 24 i%IATk Daniel Crnft Rev- T Broemahan Anna L. Roger;, Waltham 24 Frank Flia Serra Rev Leonard Quaglia Fraw-E-xa Arona 26 John Jaseph Kelley Rev. P. L, Crayton Ffelen May Lawless lit tit'ATERTOWN TU'1lftN REPORT t .r,"ys u# t.,row+rr and Brills- Person by u►wom w arvud, -17 1laniel J Dn4x1y, Cambridge Rev. Tltamw W. Coughlau l all"ah slit'v11,111 ;1 Gvurge Andrew Rctd Rev, Chary J. Galligas Hloc-ti L. Waterhouse, Newton ►; _i„hn P. McNamee, Waltham Rev. P. L. Crayton Thcres.t Alexis Milmore ! l ohn Patrick j use-ph Rev. John F, l�.11en Agnr--; C"Tnpbell ''r lvrtcph A. FinncraEn. Ili�sston Rev. P. L. C-C kitr"I I..lur-ri Xlt'11`Izirtrr Rev. Charles H Day W,rKarr,t I:thi'l hill "N I a,.Ijll`r,k it Pit,,rE I:vv. TI olfla� W. Coughlan N VEt.t.Inu :N,Et`{,r.rlE ltty, `1'htjows W, Ci)ughlan rr v Eli e-�Iev Waltvi Rev. C. H. NVALI er 1_11'u M I1it H051011 Ml L�VLIOM Br-rnhardt 'rorni sY Rev. Charles IV. Uur3ield +'.Eth.-ring rwothea is o tt ttr 'y'.ren.tn ytepart Rev. lkahx f.><hrtrl 14t1d5 c`I D,,on;L1,,E_l, Worcester 1 1[E al: T3� t,z 11::E „ian kev_ i. Tashjian 1,�ai+tkztt lyerrtnter�i.sn t'I,rE-ti:ln is W. M. jenbLen. Bo t,)n. key.. 1, C). I. IirrE,,kme3er M,4,,,LL1etie Christina Peterson N,%rman Brook., Roy Frederic E. Critchett, J. P. I-,..tth,rvn L Daly 13 J4rseph E, Whittier. Revere Rev. Predcrirk ;11, 1>rook Eva L. Hall [';imbridge 15 Patrick Joseph Milmore Rev. Jots r. Kelleher Mary Uaria Thnrnton 15 Giuseppe Tuscani Rea. Leonard Quail lia Liugino Frigio 1 Walter D, Wiggin, Newton Rev. Edward C. Camp Anna B. (Stevenson) Beach REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 211 Duty Names nj Groom and Bride. Persow br who»t na►.t„i Lee 1s Walter B. Chase, Jr.. N. H. Rev. Edward C. Camp Flnre we May Thompson 21 ►amens G. Angell Rev. Neilson P Carey Augusta Bruder, Connecticut •'i George C Black. Nova Scotia Rev Charles W. 11ohle•n Augusta Luella Wells ' Giuseppe Brin�1i,i Rcv. ThomasR', C��ughl.►n Maria Funara 212 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1907. jan. :3. Alice Damm �► �► 4. Mary Ford 2 11.1 9. Patrick White S2 1:3. Ellen E. IN'ilcox 11 10 13 is. Eugena (McEacherrn) Guilfoy 66 3 . . 19. Francis J. Flanagan 2 2 15 21. Ada (Pierce) Paige 85 9 15 21. Patrick Mann 55 25. Frank :dams Brown 67 8 25. Et1«aril Grant 67 26. Joseph N. Alarie 47 26. Susan (Crosby) Terry 67 Feb. 6. George H. Gregg 1i1 i I.I. George 111. B. Atwood 55 25 1 .1. Everett A. Pratt 25 30 1:). `lary E. (Sprague) Gosling 70 8 8 19. Elizabeth (Daly) Barre 7 0 Barnard L. Merritt 49 . . 6 24. Bridget (Brown) McManus 54 . . Mar. 3. John W. Hinkley 41 3 u. Joseph E. Brown 53 9. Robert K. Seaburg 8 25 10. Feilep (Ramno) Natala 18 12. Th(mnas J. Slamin 71 13. Theresa Priscitelle 2 10 13 13. Mary White 11 4 28 14. J antes A. Judd 87 3 11 16. Bridget (Flynn) Toomey 66 10. Mary Lincoln Sanger 66 8 24 Patrick Carney 70 Bridget Gallagher 22 6 . . Edwina M. Hadley 1 11 24 Carin la Carbato 1 10 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 213 Date. N"Ime. YI-. \lug. DUYb Mch. 2.5. ji-lin F. Keefe 52 27. 0.swald Martin 1 •1 22 29. William J. Cassid?• 27 6 12 Apr. 2. Nellie Russo 1 . 18 .5. Howard A. Henna 2 . . 12 7. James Henn• Fahr_N• 41 10. Lucia A. Colo�ius . . 1 13. Laura Elon 46 . . 19. Lizzie A. (Baldwin) Rai• 57 3 21 19. William A. Mills 56 10 20. Peter McMillen . . 1 2 7 22. Alfredo Caf arelli . . 10 22. Eleanor B. (Becket) Livermore 39 2 7 24. Norah Hagert,, . . . . 15 26. Walter L. Smith 22 10 25 26. Olive D. (Hathaway) Strohridge S0 7 11 27. Ellen Meehan 70 . . 28. Evelyn E. Smith . . 4 28. Napoleon Parkins 63 4 22 28. Rhoda A. (Dimmick) Howard 76 8 29 May 3. Agnes Laurentine Doherty 24 6 8 7. Martha A. (Hurn) Pike . 66 6 19 8. Catherine (Sheelian) Millmore 32 . . 11. Pellegrino Barbat i 2 21 14. Delia (King) Hollenbeck 61 10 9 15. Anna Laurance Scanlan 1 2 6 17. James Skelley 28 . . . . 18. Noah Laird 26 1 13 23. Edward Smith . . 3 27. Celia Herber 7 3 . . 31. James H. Snow 75 9 19 June 3. Annie M. (Nichols) McLaut h lin .57 . 27 4. Margaret Gertrude Doherty 2; 2 27 6. Wilfred Bancroft Norris 17 10 . . S. Catharine (Sullivan) O'Brien 33 . . . . Nichols .56 2 2 214 %% -kTFRT(sWN TOWN REPORT 1►sty . ♦.. , 1 i,. liar. D*y. jUric 9. NVilli:L111 NIc I;ain Oki 11 27 12. Jame, H . NIL-NItmcc 53 7 -5 14. Georgianna 1). 11olme, 22 12 15, Mary T. (Petersen) Fish xl K 16. Jame, A. Thumpsmi 70 17 Mattliew Edward Carroll K 27 Mar1. 1 1orrissey) Kean-,• 64 1 23. tiarabid Hagupian (alias Robert Jacul-) 33 . . 23. Nlar,.• Haugh _' 7 . . 29. 1:ay mond Zuic•k• 14 39, Booth Farrar 60 Jule 2. Michael Edward Gradv 47 6. France, M. Ferri; 77 7 24 12 Charles J. Ree-1 23 14 Michael Tracy ail 1l► 1.1. Ellc n A. McCafferty 30 IS. Cecelia F. (.Alen) Dexter 5S - .Ac xander W Fra.--er 13 -t 3 2-1 Infant Webb 4 27. Jahn Driscoll :3 3 27. Henry Ware Clarke S5 2 17 '?S. Mary E. (McSherrv) Coonev 0 29, Jahn Rhatigan 24 Aug. 1 . Lcniise (Olney) Sparrow 71 I11 14 y. l�aetana D'Orlando 23 11. John William Butler 1 b 3 11 Luciu, H. Parrish 79 2 14 11. 1lary E. (Hassett) Sevear ;7 S . . 13. Paul R. Green . . . . 17 13. .Annie E. Siler 15 16. Parker :Morse 32 . . . . 17. Ruth E. Campbell 3 2 20 Charles 11. Callahan R h 21 . Charity- (.Marie) Fowler 38 . . 9. Jahn J. Kannaly 14 10 . . :30. Anne Farraher 8 R RFPORT OF TUWN CLERK 21-5 Ewl'. Sept. 5. juseph 'W. Downs d . William Murdock :ilk 11! 11. Nurah (Kane) Ferrins :ills 13. Willard Earle Bat tee- 14 16. Dominick Catone 7 11 16. Elizabeth Roonev 70 17- Otive B. Soper W !I 121 17. Anna IMay Brigham 21 17. Mary Leavitt Brigham "i 24. Vivian Daniel 41 9 28 205. Maria C. (Evans) Whelden t.) 5 21 25. Frederico Furnicella 2 5 26. Nora E. Sullivan 11 16 26. Ethel Mav Holt 1 2 8 12S- Harriet E. McNeal 13 4& Oct. 1. Nellie (Bvrain) Carneron 40 1 9 I. Adams Eask-andrikir-I 60 *3 Martin Fahev 35 4. Mary McManus 29 I 1 25. Maria A. (Conlon Malon 4ev 0,3 Herbert Carroll Fuller -1 2 1 HerL 46 S. John H. Carroll 3A 9- Paul N . Ferrins 28 11, George 0. Fisher w2 11. Da6d H. Priest 88 6 `'9 15. Rebecca (Galinski) Miller 68 . . . I& Gordon T- Eagleson 1 7 21 19. William McHugli 1 -5 21 john Karakian 8 16 24. Ann (N. Iill-niore) Dowd 6:3 27 William Coleman 0i 30. James D'Orlando 40 Nov. 4. James O'Brien so S. .9arn Bowker 59 9 14 13, For-rest W. Whitu 52 5 18 18, Charlotte L. Robb 81 6 . . s HATERTOWN TOWN REPORT �Iaiu Yr. Noi. Ilay-A Peter McCulloch M 5 Margaret KMe 5 1 :► I'Alward F. Smith 50 K 26 22. Robert Pal,;& 1 7 21.. Sarah K. (M cC:uspee) Macintosh 17 :1 17 23. Nazla (Hillbeg) Creorge 24 6 . . 24. John E. Doyle 33 . . ' Jeremiah J. Casev 3.1 . . [)E ' k1hn J. Crille% 55 5 Olin Kenney rill 9 Joseph A. Dearborn 2:3 6 4 �► Jc-),eph R. Sullivan 3 Al-rahain 1- Richards 90 10 5 7. Walter F. Wbitcomh 40 7 22 S. William C. Foley 82 7 . . 10. 'Mary J. (Lindley) Lafayette 3S 7 6 11. Annie McAn(lrew 1 4 . . 12. Elizabeth (Fisher) Iileiler 71 1 18 13. John Ralston .59 3 . . 14. Samuel Snow �l 5 16 16. Harriet T. Macurdv 1 G 4 5 17. Abbie H. (Whelan) ile Andrew 27 119. James F. Lightell -17 9 2:3. Patrick O'Halloran s5 2:.3. John Coughlin 43 24. Elizabeth (Sickler) Daniel 76 5 21 2.1. David F. Broderick .» . . . 27. John Clark 41 2 17 27. Fannie E. (Hauser) Clark 30 . . . . 27 John Clark, Jr. 11 . . 27. Charles P. Clark 7 . . 27. Doris Clark 3 . . 27. Jeremiah Riley 67 2ti. Joseph E. Colby- 67 1 25 2`►. Charles W. Baker 55 . . REPORT OF TOWN i LEUK .Y 17 DOGS. The %xhole number of dogs 1icens d was Fv tnales, 64 at $5.00 320 110 One breeder's license 23 00 Less clerk's fees 90 20 1,026 80 Cash can hand received since: satic:ment with County "Treasurer on December ', 1907, $ .00. 1 have examined the account of monev received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and find them correct. S. EU ENE PROCTOR, February li, 1908. CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1,907. Warrant for Annual Town Meeting. th. 11'L1t►'r1I'W11.' Gre ting III tllc' 0I O t►1T1111(-11WVAtll +wf Nkt."4Sachusetts, you are he1rel,v rc-quirvii t(, n1Mitt` mid "warn the legal voters of l'atertoA%:n to nieut in t'hv Tiiwt-n hull, in ;said tom-n, on Monday, the fourth day of March, 191), , .lt 5,30 o'clock- a.m., t+► act can t 11v fe►llrxwrin , artich-s, v' Arlic-le 1 . To choose a nlod rator h Ar �ald nit-c'ting. . l rt i( Ic `?. To choose all n c'essary T p vn ( )1lie:ers for the Vilsuing year, they follo%ving to be flrintud (►1i .md chosen !_iv th+: official ballet, to wit Three Selectmen for one vear, U-11 , 1,1Mll also tic Overseers of the Poker, and ,Surveyor, of Highways wid Appraitiers. One Tov.-n Treasurer for one y a,r. Three Assessors, of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Cunstables for one A-ear. Two members of they Beard of School Committee for three i-ears. One Collector of Taxes for urge vcar. Two members of the Board of Tru.ste�s s-_)f the Free Public Library for three years. One member of the Board of Health for three wears. One Park Commissioner fcr three wears. One Water Commissioner for three t-e ar'S. One 'free Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating oi; "ruw.\ NILETING1, 211 liq uo rs In this town the ensuing year? The vote on this questit,n NN ill 1w Yes or No. Articie 4, To choose all other necessary town officers in such manner as the to�-n may direct. E. The poll.,: will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and may remain open until 4 o'clock p.m, Arlick- 4. To hear the report of the town ofticers as printed and to bear the report of any Committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 5- To grant such sums of money as may be thought neces�sary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act t liereon. A rlh-le 6. To see what method the toiN-n will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the cumpensatimi 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. Article ,s. To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the ,amc, direct how the same shall be -raised ; or act thereon. Article 19. 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 nec- essary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of the town under authority of this article not to exceed the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000), and all indebtednv--.,, incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon Arli, lr 10, To see if the town will vote to appropriate thU SUM of sixty-three thousand seven hundred dollyni 220 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ($6 3,700) for the purpose of paying that portion of the town dell which niaturts. previous to February 1, li.H18, and being twu notes numbered KG antl S7, dated Septenit-j kr 1 , 1894, due nntl payal,lo Septeml-vr 1 , 111)(17, each for the sum of $1000, borrr.me.(1 on account a,f Francis sc°hoi,lhuuse ; thirty notts nunili reel ICIG to 196 both inclu'iVU With t}a rxmpti{)n of 176, dated August 1 , IN1117, due raid payable August 1, 1907, cacti for the: sum of $1000, lrorr•uww cd (rill ac°COUIrIt t 4 widuning (of NIt. Auburn street , two nntes numbere(I 197 antl '0), dated i December 1 , 1I;t}i, due and payable Decr:rnbvr 1, 1907, for tht� suni of eight thousand dolkirs ($8,000), bom-,wwed can account of refunding (10-t , one note numbered 209, dated October 1, 1898, due and payable October 1 , 1`.x)7, for the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000), ljorro wed on account of Hosmer schoolhouse ; one note numberc•cl 11-0, dated May 1, I S)0#, duck and payable 1414Gr- 1 , 1907r , for the Burn of two thousand seven hundred dollars ($2, 00), }_j,_)rruww-ed on account of site for Marshall Sprite; three unites nanibered 191, 192 and 193, each fur the .MTIl of onu thousand Cellars ($1,100), dated May 1, 111{l5, clue and payable May 1, 1%) , borrowed on account of Marshall Spring Sehoolliou,, ; one Town of Watertown Water Bond, elated January 1, 1899, for the semi of -nine thousand dollars (80,000), due and payable J anuan- 1, 1908 ; one Town of Watertown New Water Loan for the Nunn of five thousand dollars ($5,000), dated JanuarN, 1, 1904,. due and payable January 1, 1008 direct how the moray shall be raised, or art thereon. Article 11. To sage if the town will vote to uthorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to renew or refund by the issue of new securities, notes to the amount of tww-enty-four thousand dollars ($24,000), issued on account of the widening of Alt. Auburn street, and maturing in the year 1907, as authorized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of the year 1903, approved -lay 5, 1903, or take any action relating thereto. Article, 12. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS and the Committee on the widening of Galen street to petition the General Court for the lxassage of an act authorizing the town to borrow outside of the statutory debt limit a ,uni not exceeding fifty thousand dollars ($30,000), for the purpose of completing the construction of Galen street an+l the new bridge across the Charles River, and to issue its, lands or _ nags tbercfor, payable within twenty years from the dates of issue, cr act thereon. Arty:`,' - L3. To see if the town will vote to appropriate an _ additional sum of money sufficient to pay the cost of complet- ing the uideni.ng of Galen street and the construction of t} e bridge over the Charles River, paring lard damages, construc- tion of streets and any other casts, charges or expenses incidental to the carrying out of the orders of the Cminty Commissioners dated. January 7, 1905, and May, 22, l t 06F and the plan approved and adapted by the town on January 23, 1905, direct how the money shall be raised,, or act theron. Article 14. To see if the town will vote to extend White street at a uniform width of fifty feet, from Orchard street i in a southwesterly direction to andconnecting with Waverley avenue, appropriate the nece 5ary ruin of money to pad, the cast thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. -1rt:icli 15. To see if the. town -will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 346 of the Acts of the year 1909, entitled "An Act to Provide that Moderators of Town Meetings may be Elected for Terms of One Year," or act. thereon. Article 16. To sec if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to enter into a five-year contract with the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company for lighting the streets and ways of the t.o wrn, or act thereon. .- Hick 17. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars (S.'35 0) to beexpended for the purchase of a new road roller, direct how the money shall 'be raised, or act thereon. 222 NVATERfOWN TOWN REPORT W Irthle Us. To see if the Lown will vote to remodel and arrange the old fire station for town offices in accordance with plans published in the town report, appropriate the necessary sum of nioney to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 19. To see if the town will vote to appoint it corn- mittet to investigate and report upon the conditions and need of additional acommodations for the High School, or act t hereon. Article 20. To see if the town will vote to authorize the proper officials- to sell the West. St,hoolhuuse and land, car act thereon, _4rlicle 21. To see if the town will vote to appri,priate the necessary suns of money to pay, the cost of a site and fliv erection of a new fire station in the vicinity of Union Marko Station, and for the equipment and furnishing therecif and the appointment and organization of a call company and p(-rnia- nent members thereof to be stationed thereat, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 22. To see If the town will vote, to direct the Selectmen to prepare a division of the town into convenient voting precincts as provided by Section 166 of Chapter I I of the Revised Laws, or act thereon Article 23. To see if the town will vote 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, dire-A liow the innnev shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 24. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a ruin of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continu- ing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters-, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. irlicle 2.5. To see if the town will vote to authorize the L6- I r'tr{�f t'1 1�� 4'ti :►i ET1 2 2P 3 elra teas€•n and the 4 Milt n t n + t Wideninp 'C'ommittl:e t i ,till at pri}aiv Sale +jr public auction, the land owned by the tern at the c{arr►err of Galen and plain streets. not includcd in the widening of -,aid Galen street, anel the land known as the Grist "Mill tsite on N°laITl strut, or act t1wr+eon. And you will notify and warn the li�gal voters of Watertown to nitet It the time and at the place liercin specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in tom-n a printed copy Of this warrant. and alsce 1JV pus-tint; ten i,,r inure of said mpies in c{ nspievous public places in town �-c-k en days at least priOr to the time of said Tneeting. 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 rne,eting, Given under our hands this fifteenth day of FL-brtiary, A. D., 1907. J0 EPF1 W. 4JERRY, ARTII U R H. WHITNEY. TH0 1AS F. VA111 y, SeAleapnen 0j Watertown, Attest : FREnERIC E. CR.ITCHETT. Tc um Clerk Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tim' and at the place therein specified, by pasting ten or more copies of said warrant in conspicuous public places in teen and ,also by leaving at every inhabited house in torn, of printed copy of this warrant seven dads at least before the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. 224 WAT8RTUWN TOWN a!;["IRT Annual Town Meeting, March 4, 1907. Previous to the t1ine at which the meeting was called, the Selectmen appointed the following peens to serve as election officers, viz. For ballot c1crks, Jahn W. O'Hearn and Webster C. Lang- ill aiil. Assistant clection officers, Robert S_ 1+:U140, James H. Quirk, William W. Rugg, J. Winthrop Stone, jamics 13. Dardis, and l ietorgv H. BaileN . Election talit-rs to count the ballots, au .tin 1-1. Hro%vn, Pvtvr J_ Dug. ii, Frank S. H. Cross, Chase: Lsa IgUlaiel, hinter Butlrr, Herlu-rt L. Paine, Frank Waterh0e15U, Arthur Nl. 1iodgt, Sainucl A. Barnes, Thonlas F. Xlalunuy, Alartin J. "rhe rQiodoratur appointed the following additional counters, James Mahan, Le Baron Raymond, William J. Cas-sidy, William Flynn, David Barr}`, ,John Sullivan, Thumas J. NVI'Llk-U-c, 110nier C. Perkins, Rov Hodsrlon. Promptly at 5. 0 o'clock in the morning the meeting wzi called to order by the town clerk, and proceeded as iollo,,%-, viz : Unanimously voted to dispense with the reading oi the warrant. The cleric then briefly ;stated the purpose for which the muting was called, and read the officers' return on the warrant. William P. llfcGuire,was unanimously chosen moderator. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. They Ncere then locked and the keys delivered to the policeman on duty in the. hall. The polls were declared open promptly at 5.45 o'clock in they morning. At ten o'clock in the forenoon, the ballot Lox being elogged and some ballots mutilated, was replaced by anotber box, after the sarne w.as shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. It bein a; the united opinion of the moderator and town clerk that the ballets should be taken from the box and. RECORD CSC' TOWN MEETINGS W?2.5 counted at two o'clock in the afternoon, this was accordingly done. Voted, that the polls he kept oluwrn until 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. At 4.30 o'clock in the aftemoon the palls were cie iared closed, the check lists, register and count from the ballot twox agreeing, two thousand and seventeen (2,017) male voters hawing voted and tm-enty-seven (27) women voters having voted for school committee. _-lrtk, 3. Voted, that all nucessary town officers not chosen by the official ballot shall be chosen by t toe Selectmen. Voted, that all busines., called for in the warrant under Articles 4 to `3, both included, he and is hereby Fastporaed until Monday,-, March It. 1907, at seven o'clock in the evening, and that this meeting adjoums to that time. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded, it Was found that each person had received the number annexed hiss name, as follows, viz. : For Selectmen. Ozwrseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways Mld Appraisers. Martin J. Cunniff had five hundred and twenty-four votes, 524 James D. Evans lead trine hundred and Fifty-two votes, 952 Thomas f. Gavin had six hundred and eighteen votes, 618 Walter C. Stone had ten hundred and fifty--seven votes, 1057 Thomas F Vahey had eight hundred and fifteen votes,, 815) Arthur 1-1 Whitney had eleven hundred and fifty--twcj votf:s, 1152 � Blanks, nine hiindred and thirty-three 93:3 "Total, six thousand and Fifty -r)ne, 601151 For Tirwn Treasurer jor One Year. Charles W, Stone had fourteen hundred and fifty-one votes, 1451 P. E Clark bad one vote, 1 W. Eggleston had one vote, 1 226 W TKk-ruw%-% TOWN XKPt►RT Pat Clark had one- \ ►,tr, 1 P. D. Gleason had unt- %,otv- 1 Scattering, one vote, 1 Blank., five hundred anal •txt x -tm(,, alil Total, two thousand and seyt•nteen, 201 7 FOr 111dihor i"I One Vol) . . D;o1it-1 is lir►►gic had el:jht llundmil and thirt\ -four votes, S34 IAlg4.11t• l►r►wt►►r had tvil litindre'd a11►1 twenty-eight 1028 BI'Ll ks. ►► w 111111,1r► d ,1nd 11h� f1� ►•, 15.5 Total. two thousand and m*%t-ntt,t•11. 2017 F►t, ( olle•t tol ►►j Taxes j►'r t fh* 1'e•Crr. Charle. I- . Bustin had eight 1lundread and eighty-four votes, SS4 Charles X Ra\-mo nd had te•n hilndrol and se,ye-nteen yc�it•�. 1017 Blanks. mitt, hundred and sixteen. 116 Total. two thousand and seventeen. 2017 For Assessors o f Taxes jor Otte Year. Thuma, G. Banks had ten hundred and four votes, 1004 Edward C. Hall had nine hundred and seventy-five votes, 975 R. Waldo Ingraham had eight hundred and twen t v votes, S20 Richard H. Seivier had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 Thomas Sullivan had six hundred and forty-five votes, 645 William H. Wilson had ten hundred and eighty-seven votes, 1087 Blanks, nine hundred and thirty-four, 934 Total, six thousand and fifty-one, 6051 RECORD OF 'ruw% NJF IANG—� 22 For Board c►j Health fc)r Three Years JO.r ph H. Dennen hail thirteen hundred and fifty-unc• Ville'. 1351 Thomas Moran had One vote. 1 1'. Gicason had one vote, 1 Rlank:, •ix hundred and sixty-four, 664 T-,-'d. tuo thousand and seventeen, 2017 For School (Ammjittee for Three Vears. -lrtinir F Gray had ten hundred and eighty-three votes, I0S 3 Edward j Palmer had eight hundred and seventy votes, 870 Gwrlrs A. Fork had eleven hundred and seventy-one \-()t( S. 1171 Blanks, nine hundred and sixty-four, 961 Total, tolir thousand and eighty-eight, 4OSS F,,r Trustees raj Free Public Library jar Three Years. Charles Brigham had thirteen hundred and sixty-six X,4)It, . 1:364i John F Kelleher had fourteen hundred and twenty-six rotes. 142 i Thomas Kelly had one vote, 1 Blanks. tit elve hundred and fort•-one, 12.11 Total, four thousand and thirn--four. 40:3.1 For Constables for One Year. Lewis B. Barney had eleven hundred and sixty-one votes,I lli I Ali- hael V4. Lyons had twelve hundred and one votes, 1201 1'atri#•k H. 0.Halloran had twelve hundred and seventy votes. 1270 Thomas W. Murphy had two votes, 2 John Timmins had one vote, t William W. Rugv had one vote. 1 229 WATERTOWN TOWN IMPORT Jahn Kell. had one vote, 1 Blanks, two thousand four hundred and fourteen, 2414 Total. six thousand and fifty-one, 0051 h.ar Water Commissioner for Three Years. Charlt- llri-ham had thirteen hundred and ninety-three vott-, 1393 Damcl Si:111van had one vote, 1 Y Gleason had one vote, 1 six limitirt-►i and twenty-two, 622 Total, t%k o thousand and seventeen, 2017 Park Commissioner missioner for Three Years. James Y. Ford had fourteen hundred and eighty-four Votes, 1.1S4 J. Moran had one Vote, 1 11 WIN-\- hail one vote, 1 l' hall one vote, 1 l3lartkN, five hundred anil thirt\-, 11otal, two thousand and seventeen, 2017 For Tree 11"arden for One Year. Francis 11. Barnes had six hundred and six votes, 606 John C. Ford had twelve hundred and fifty-five votes, 1255 Blanks, one hundred and fifty-six, 156 Total, two thousand and seventeen, 2017 .hall Licenses he Granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this Town the Ensuing Year. Yes, seven hundred and seventh--two votes, 772 No, one thousand and sixty-seven votes, 1067 Blanks, one hundred and seventy-eight, 178 Total, two thousand and seventeen, 2017 RECORD OF TOWN MEEIINGS 291 The result of the canvass and count of Fate.; was read in cj}�eit meeting,; az��$ the £vlla�=in persons were declared elected tct the various torn offlic•es, viz. : fir electrrterf, rseers of the Poar, Surveyors of fghterays araf .-.&r a stirs 7")r One Year. James D. Evans, Walter C. Stone. N tbur TI. Whitnev. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, town clerk. For Rrain Treasurer for One Year. ` Charles W. Stone. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, town clerk. For Tort n A su itor for 0ae Year. S. Engtne Proctor. Oath of office administered by Frederic: E. Critchett, tuts n �•lerl:. For Collector of Taxes for One Year. Charles A. Ravinond. Oath of office administereri by Frederic E. Critchett, town clerk. For Assessors of Taxes for One Year. Thomas G. Banks, Edward C. Hall, William. H. Wilson. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critehett, tow i clerk. For Boarcl trf Ileallh jor Three Years. Joseph H. Dennen. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, town clerV. For tIlr of Committee for Three Yearn. rthUr F. Gray and Charles A. York. [path of offi.c t! administered by Frederic E. Critchett, tarn clerk. 2:U) WATERTUWN Tf?6+4N kZP0M!' P-M'?' Trustees aj the Free T'uW7 Libr<rr y jor Three Years. Charles Brigham and John l:. Kt,-lleihur. Oath of urlice administered by F'rederi<_ E. Vr t,-hvtt, town cli'11' For [-Onstaldes for Our Vettr. i,eWis F. Barney. Michael W. lvans. Patrick Fl. (.) I Ta lloran. y4);ttb o o}'ht idinp♦nisteIud % E. CrItiIi, }}, town Jerk For Water C'crlr'ctrtisseerrrcJr jcwr Hine Veers, Ih C'barles $righWli. Oath of offtce administered by Frederic l:. Crit4-he}tt, town clf•r P or Park Comm seeder for Three ]`e aj-.k. James P. Ford.. Math of once administered b%- F r'ecic•ric E. (ritehet t, town clerb-. For• Treec IVar ,,n for One Vcao . ,J ohn C. Ford. t►Ath of office administered by Frederic E. Critt-hett, town k-lerl4. And the town voted that lie ense shall not lie uranted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year. Voted to adjourn u ntit Monday evening, March 11, 1 "t', at 7 o'cloc-. _fittest: F Rl:`i H%RIC E. C'RITC'HETT, Town � i Notice of Adjourned Town Meeting. To any Constable of the Town of bl`ater°town, arc=ear► gg y You are hereby requires] to notify and -warn the legal voters of Watertown that the town meeting, held March 4, IW7, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 11 , 1907, at RECti9l) m- IiiWN 2 3 L o*,,lot 1-, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town of Water- town, at which time and place all business called for in. thc i%arrant under articles four to twenty-five, inclusive, will tome befon: the meeting for consideration and action. And you will notify and warn the legal voter-, of Watertuwti V, meet at the fin-le and at the place herein mentioned, by posting ten or more copies of this warrant in conspIC110111- public Til.[, es in town, twent'yZ5-four hours, at least, before the t1me of said adjourned meelincr, atill also liv causing a tnt)NI of said warrant to be published in a Watertown newspaper Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant, witli vorr doings thereon. into the offlice of the Town Cleric, on or 1-4,jr, thv time of said meeting. Given -under i-tur hands this sixth day of March, A, D_ 1007, WILLIA1NI P. MeGUIRE, 11oderator. FRED. E. CRITCHETT, Clerk, I have posted ten or more copies of the foregoing nr;1 ice in vonspicuous public places in town at least, twenty-four hours before the timt� of said ad'Inumed meeting and have caused a cnl,)v of said notice to be published in the fl'alerlmii Trihit ne FisterPrise . in the issue dated March 8, 190 Attest: FREDERIC E. 0 CRITCHETT, Tcm,ji Cler' Adjourned Town Meeting, March 11, 1907. The voters of the To-vvn of Watertown asse-niNed in the Town Hall, Nlonriay evening, Nlarch 11. 1907� and pruceoled as fullows Voted to dispense with the reading of the warrant. A rtick 4. Voted to accept the reports of the town officen, as printed in the annual town report. Galen Street Committee Report of Progress. The Cralen Street widening k ommittee submits, the following report of progress- 232 WAT'ERTi]WN TU WN REPORT ` Owing to unfureseen vurr plications, negotiations and t1claVed a�7rrvmc;nts with the Metrupolitan Park Cumniis- sioners, the Charles River Dain Commissioner,, and partied having rights on Milt creek, Vucrsparatively little• progress has been wade during the last year toward the c on-,pletiun of Galen street widening and the construction of the rjew bridge 4 over the Charles RiVer. 'Tlit old bridge has I-een removed, a temls(wary bridge constructed, and the river {lredged to t d nforin to the; flans of the; Charles River basin ►_uniniission at the lokation inhere nvw laridge is to he pla.tivd. The many ubstavles envountered-i since the al►puintment of the ,on-unittee in 1004 and the delav caused thereby have resulted in ,Teat ultimate benelit n(] advantage to the : citizens of Watertuivn, notwithstanding the large in rclase �- in cost ovvr the original L'stlinate. .as the whole st ction included between the railroad and the :south side of Charles River at Watertol.1 n -Street will be artistivally laid out and intpro►Jed.. -Singe the cominittee was appointed in March, 1904, to report upon the advfisability of widening and tc)cprroving Cralen Street and the construction of a new t,ridge, conditions liavc; +►+ery materially changed, and great progress has been made in the development of t�is section of the town. Improvements now made possible and deeme.d, expedient under existing conditions would, at that tinie, have been thought impossible and visionary. A plain stone bride constructed can the lines of the old hridae was all that was contemplated at they tinic the original report —wa.s submitted,, and in a.ccordanc,e with those plans an estiniate of appruxutiately one hundred thou- sand dollars ($100,000) was nlacle. Subsequent to the report of the committee in 1905, after main, conferences with the Metropolitan Park Commissiuners, the enti-re plan described in the committee's report published in 1904, was abandoned. A plan showing a single span concrete bridge located upon entirely different lines was presented and adopted by the town at a town meeting held J anu are- 23, 1905. In the report of the committee submittcd at that meeting, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 233 we were still of the opinion that the coot watild not exceed the on final estimate. �Canditions have, however. very materiall v changed ,ince that time. I..and dan'iages a.s&egsed by a -urn. an,l paid l►y the town at an increased cost of twenty -three thuusand dollars (IA2 3,fl00) alcove the award of the county c:cammussioners,—the constniction of a drain in Pleasant Stree; at a coast of fifteen hundred dollaars made necessary the tilling of 'Mill creel;.—tlic increased cost of all building matt,rials and the shortening of the Hours of labor—all together have ink:reased the estimate of cost to ono hundred and`fifty- Fire thoasand dollars (SIO'5,000). To offset this, the town has an asset in land located on the corner of Galen ant] Nlain Streets and the grist mill site conservatively estimated to be worth fourteen thousand dollars ($1-1,000),—an agreement with the Metropolitan Park Commissioners that the Common- wealth willcontribute the simi of ten thousand ($10,00()) toward; the cast of the approaches to the bridge,—leaving the estimate for the completion of the work as one hi-indred and thirty-cane thousand dollars. ($131,OCO). While we have no positive agreement with tlaie county com- missioners to contribute toward the cost of the work,we believe that they should make a generous contribution, as the com- pletion of this improvement will be of great benefit to the wbole county. particularly the southern portion of it. We also have hopes that sorne portion of it will be paid for by the Charles River basin cum mission as a part of the dredging which has been completed is work which that commission would have been obliged to do to carry- out its plans. Considering the fact that the Cummonwealth has released to the town about fifty-two thousand (.52,000) square feet of land without cast, together with its contribution of ten thou- sand drillars (310,000) in cash, your committee feels that tlic increased cost as a result of the adoption of the new plan is fully warranted and very mveb more than offset by advan- tages gainers by this &rQat permanent improvenlent to lie enioycrl by niany generations to come. W'hat was considered a vision ten years sago i lien a commit- WATERTOWN TOWN IftFP4)H'f itt a• Al►ltotiltetI to tonsitter t'te improveiiu•nt In tlit, ct-riterof ih< tilwil, itpon tht• complt•tion of the propt►wd plan ltv, onivs ,t 1,►' t It I" a tll".tl►l►uintlnent to tlu t onimittee that it has not the 'i.'nt tl ,brut nirtlt with tilt- estate of George S Harw•uud, the \[t•trt►p_tlltall 1':irk t'ununi:sstoll, anti Union Bajz and Maher t -titpativ ailtl t1w omii, fur tht• t losing anti hlling ul Hill creek -.ti I ;i"I-VL'7II •IIt having i►ten signed by all intt•rt'stud parties but �t'1 �4h %% ill II')t ]It t•rt•tl and in ft►rc•t• until furtht•rtotimi by Tl,t I�t�:ll ;111t1U►I'lilll:' tilt- tt•tl'1::1ttre tit lni'mil tilt, (, ontmolll- weaith to t•xt•,-, 1-t• tIIt N\ ,ttt tt: Ills. intlit,lttl in t I•i- t mill purchase, on tlic mouth o-l<• t1 tl•t ii-t,•ral t ;it -Lim «'1tII this agreement in t'-t hand, tit tl.t• ttommittt•t•, %�,, i ,tlit Vt• u11 ob- stat'les will ha\ v bt ri: -tt mil. lttcd au", tit, v.ill 1-e rapidly constructed aii-1 tit,- tit l l'lt-1111Wilt 1 t1iltltlUtCd. provided the general i t tltrt gr;mt: the atitl►t►rit: tit ',ornim, the necessary sum of Tnout•t the -lt•1•t 'w.It t,�talill,lwd by the reviset1 Summary of Increased Cost and Recommendation for Appropriation and Manner of Providing the Money. - t•lit t I I I I t . K1:�:►.IliH ►1 '�1ll�tl t•�lllll.tt� `�Iti, 11 � ltl, iltl ;tII .(Alll Pl<<l,ant St r<c t tlr:tin. I •:►1►1) Im rca,ed t t t,t lit , wi.,,t•t Iut-n, t• t ,f , 1 an.t4t _"i3O%-,3 w 155. i00 Al -ropriation A611,1111(1 1.�1 t lttlrtl, 4,500 F,�timated t t►st (If I-ridge. %%5.01111 Land daymqzv`�. Contribution from 0-Innionucalth, IS111,000 Toward t_o,,t of t crostruction of upprual 1 t tt► he paid from high-way appropriation, 111.NNI RECCIRD OF TOWN MEETING'", 2:15 TU bt, as�.rsetl in tax levx- of curren t v ear. $7,501) 'ro t-�e assessed in tax levy of year I 90S. 3.500 Sale of land on Nxlain street owned by tmwvn. 14,001) RorT-owetj b%- authority of Le--islature, 50,01 N1 $155,0011 We recommend that the sum of eighty-five thousand dolla-n; (V5.0ffl') be appropriated, to be raised accurding to fore-oin- schedule. Respectfully submitted, JAMES H . L- COON, Chairman of Galen Street Wideiiing Committee. W'atertown. March 11. 1007. Voted, that the agreement by and between the inhabitants of the town of Watertown, acting through its committee on the ,.N.-Idening (if Galen Street, and the Corn ni unwe alth of Alass'a- chusetts, acting through its Board of Metropolitan Park Coni- missioners. dated Dveember 29, 1906, read at this meeting whereb-s- said company, said town and others severally grant to the Commonwealth the right to take and. use for any purpose the san;e aniuunt of water from the lower da-ni at Watertown and the storage basin beyond -vdiich the Commonwealth has acquired the right to take and u5e, wbicb rights are to be exer- cised on and as appurtenant to land of the Commonwealth adjacent ' r, said dam and ]ring on thL- southerly Fide of Charles Ri ver, and sout It is t ht: t h-read (if the river, said agrev- mtnt being cxccuted for the inhabitant,, of said town by Janies H. L. Coon, Chairman of Ccniimittee on Widening` of Galen Street, and 1,)N- Joseph IV. Gerry. Arthur H. Whitney and Thomas F_ Valley, 'Swlectrrtun of the town, and the seal of the town being thereto affixed, be and is hereby ratified. confirmed. and approved : and that James H. L. Coon, Chairman 'of the Com-mittev on the Widening of Galen Street, is authorized and directed to deliver said grant and agreement In the name and behalf of the inhabitants of the town tc the Commonwealth, acting through its Board of Metropolitan Park Commissioners. .-I rliele 5. Voted, that Hit- i I,-,- varif-im, departments t,c• takion op and acted upon in the order in which then• are printed on page 23 csf the Town Rr1'+,rt. Votud, that the suni of ciionvy cal>jK)sito t1iQ nanic of each clepartim-nrt tic and the same is hereby granted and appro- phat,A a--, follows. viz, , lIigltways, bridges and culverts, strcivt rai1wav t11X aTtd l?,frljiJ 5idt-walks and curhing, '?,dlItl 1VUIL,rinl highways, 6,001) FirL'. 14)'111 f 3 Pt+lic'U. 1.1,"�1all Pul,lic librart•, dog tax and Strc ct t lights, `1'rta urer and Cullecto is honcls, lf)fl expen-'C", '5f;�l C:.',t le iii' pvction' tit-a 1 1'rzpit a s 1 ,200 S1-1LArit'S, C L)ntiTl�-ent, 3,999 To%vn Hall, 1,000 Ht Alth and Cemeteries, 9,000, 11()►ire connections, se-lever maintenance and extension., 6,000 glut>ide aid, 41(1(10 Parks, 1,400 Inspection of buildings, 500 Water, 9,000 Soldiers' aid, 700 Insurance, 1'mo Interest, 15,000 (.ryp-;y and brown-tail math department, .5,000 Drainage, Pensions, 1'z)00 188,91. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 237 Voted, that the rebates which ;sbali be received from they Commonwealth for work done by the Moth Department shall be in addition to and included in the money authorized to be expended by that department. When the appropriation for street lights 9hTas under tonsid- tration. it was voted also to consider Article 16. Voted. that the Selectmen be and they are hereby author- ized to enter into a c,ontraut with the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company to tight the streets and ways of the town for one •ear_ Voted, that the foregoing sum-;; of money granted and ap- propriated shall lie raised as follows ---- That the sum of one hundred and eighty-five thousand nine hundred and twelve dollars ($185,M), together with the necessary stem of money to pay the state and county tax, Metropolitan, sewer, parks, hig"ay-s and Wellington Bridge, smki.ng fund requirements, interest, and cost of maintenance, be assessed on the gills and estates in tawn the current year. "Voted, that one-half the street watering tax be assessed on the estates abutting on the streets watered, as provided for in Sec-tion 22 of Chapter 2z5 of the Revised Laws of Massachu- setts. Voted, that the pinking fund requirements, interest and cost of maintenance for the Metropolitan 'grater Supply, shall be paid from the income of the Water Department. .Article & Voted, that the same method be and the same is hereby adopted for the collection of taxes; the ensuing year as was pur%ied last year; that the compensation of the Col- lector he the same as last year, namely the sum of one thou- sand dollars ( 1,000'1 - that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes preyinu , to September l 5th of the current rear, namely a discount of two (2) percent. that the: same: interest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid November 1:str of the current vear, nainel,yy six (6) percent per annum. AniCle 7. Voted, that the list of jurors as submitted by the Se•le1 tinen and printed on page 70 of the Town Report be alllt'llt.letl l►ti tilt' atltllumi o the nanivs tit + rt �►1 ;=,f 1: CLIj'1: and .knselrn Ustr•idge and that thc' 11u]ttt"; ' Ot 11, Iff W. liUW- clll`il, j:31E1!'s D, Evans rind John 1-1. Sharr+ttt }i,, a1f'+jO1rt'r1 . that the list as allivnOluci 1►c and V., lwr+cl-y adol'tt 1 tIr(-le s. Voted, that the will it three hundred and r' t cr t'Itit -f« c' tiolla.rs 4: 2-5 i l oc awl t ht. sanw is herel►y appro- 1-riatt tl for flit- l>llrposc ttf i'anll l- for the grl�unils around the � Soldit k w' Nl+ w,mit'nt, and to ilt-traythe of decorating tilt -vavt' t-f 1let ased (-n the rem Muniorial Day, and tl1.tt 1�-< L' 11 P.gttt'n POSt %N1 . G A. R. i-s' hereby authorized I., t'1IwIld 01%. -;aIne , that *MMtl `'UTII t)1 111ttk1t''� 111' assessed in tllt' lr11F Ie !I Voted. that ow 'rti% 'i1 Trt .l,kll"t l` ht,- and hV :s ll� rc,l-v authot-ized. under the clirec'tit)n tit t1w Selectmen, to horn- �Lwh -sums of nioneY for the use ut thi— town as tnay lie nt cc•ssary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and. Issue: the note or notes of the town therefor- the indebtedness of tl7v town under autbority of this article 110t to exceed tilt' sum of two hundred thoustand dollars ($"?'I 0,0heel, and all ill- ulttt-driess incurred by authoritt° of this article and -,rote shall he paid from said taxers. A rnc le 10. Voted, that the ,;u ti of sixty-three thousand seven hundred dollars {$63, 00) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt included in the following list of notes and bonds of the town, all of which mature previous to February 1. 1908, narnel4' - -- Two notes numbered 86 and S7, dated September 1 , 1`4414, due and payable September 1 , 1907, each fo - the suns of 1,000, borrowed on account of Francis Sohoolhouse Thirty° notes numbered 166-19C) both inclutiive with the exception of 176, dated August 1 , 1819 7. c-ach for the sum of $1,000, borrowed on account of widening of Mmtnt Auburn Street, Two notes numbered 197 and: 200, dated December 1 , IS97. due and pavable December 1, 1 7, for the sutra of -W{tUO, 1 jore rowed on account of refunding debt RECORD OF TOWN MHE'rtNGs 239 One notc rwinbvred 209. dated October 1. 1898. due and pa%:able October 1. 1907, for t1ju sum of A.4,000. borrowed-1 on acp,ount of Hosmer Schoolhouse. One note nunibered 170. dated %ax, 1, 1904, due and pax - able Nlav 1, I(W7, for the sum of $2700, borrowed on account of site for Alarshall Spring Schoolhouse, Three notes numbered 191, 192, 193, each for the sum of $1,W0, dated May 1. H91.5, diie and payable May 1, 1007, borrowed on account (if Marshall Spring Schoolhouse: One Town of Water-town Watvr Bond, dated January 1. 1899, for the suni of $9,C00, due and pavabiv January 1 , 19, 08. One Town of Watertown New Water Loaii Bond for the sum.of $5.000, dated January 1, 19N, due and, payable January 1, 100s_ Voted, that the suin of fC)LUrt,0en thousand dollars ($14,0(.0) required to pa%- the Water Bonds hereinbefore inentioned, shall be paid from the Water Department inct me. that the sum of twenty-five thousand seven hundred dollars (1.-25,700) for the Tniscellaneaus town debt hereinbefore mentioned shall be assessed. on the polls and estates in town in the general tax levy of the unswing year. that the sum of twenty-four thou- salad] dollars ($24,0001 (if said miscellaneous town debt shall be borrowed on the credit of the town as provided for in the vote under .\rticle 11 of the warramt. 1,,'Ilcle 11 Voted, that the Town Treasurer be and he 1114 hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to iss,ae, notes or bonds of the Town of Watertown for the sum of twenty-four tbousand dollars ($24,000), for the purpose of refunding the following notes, issued an account of the widen- ing of Mount Auburn Street, due August 1, 1937, namely : `-\'rjtc*s numbered 172 to 146 hoth inclusive with the excep- tion of %Vrj. 176. That said notes or bonds hereby authorized to be 'Issued shall be dated May 1 , 1907, shall bear interest at not exceed- ing four (4) per cent per annum. interest payable semi-annnu- allY (in the first days of May and November of each year that said notes or bonds to the amount of two thousand dol- tars MOW) shall be +:du+ and payabl e on the 1st day raf May of each year thereafter until all of said notes car bondss hereby authorized to lie issued shall have been paid. The ri-hinding cof the ntites herein specified was authorized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of the Legislature of the: year 1903, Article 12. V uted, that the Se1R ctent n and the Committee on the widening of Galen Street be and they are: hereby author to petitiun the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the town to borruw outside of the statutory debt limit a surn not exceeding fifty thousand d{allars ($50j)(4.), 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 thore:for, payable within twenty years from the: dates of issue. :lrticlew 13. Voted, that the suni of eighty-fi-.-e thousand dollars ($85,000) be and the saane is hereby apprc ,mated for the purposes of paying the cost of completing the widening of Galen Street and the construction of the bridge} over the Charles River.. paying land daxnages, curt iii construction of streets, and any either costs, charges or expenses incidental to the carry ng out of the orders of the County Commissioners dated January 7, 1905, and May 2), 1906, and the plan ap- proved and adopted by the: to-,%-n (in January =' a, 1905 : that the stun of ten thousand dollars of said appropria- tion shall be expended by the Selectn-ten in the construction of the approaches to the new bridge and shall be Maid from the regular high-way appropriation : that the sum of seq.€enty- tive. hundred. dollars (,$ 500) shall be assessed in the tax levy of the current year : that the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) shall be borrowed on the cre(ht of the town and that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to issue the note or notes of the tovm for the sum of fifty thousand dollars (350,000) for the purpose of paying the cast of completing the construction ' of Galen Street and the bridge over the Charles River, at a rate of interest not exceeding four (T) per dent per annum, interest payable se nii-annually on the first (lays of 'May and RECORD OF 'OWIN MEETINGS i24i November ber - that two thousand dollars ($2000) shall be due and payable on the first day of May, 1908, and two thousand dol- lars ($'?,(W) on the first day of May of each year thereafter to and including May 1, 1917 . that the sum of five thousand dol- lars (S5.000) shall be due and payable on the first day of May in the year 191S, and five thousand d«llars ($5000) on the first day of May of eaeb year thereafter until the whole sun? ' of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) has been paid. This Grote is passed and is to be in force provided the au- thority is granted by the Legislature to barrow the sum of fifty- thousand dollars ($50.000) outside the statutory limit of indebtedness of towns. _ Voted, that the balance, namely,— the sum of seventeen thousand five hundred dollars to complete the appropriation be raised as may be provided by some subsequent meeting. A rta,c k 14. Voted, that the Selectmen be instructed to lay an extension of White Street at a uniform vddth of fifty feet from Orchard Street in a generally south-westerly direc- tion to and connecting with Waverley Avenue : that the sum of five thousand dollars ($5000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the cost thereof„ and that the 'gown Tr+easnrer be and he is hereby authorized, tinder the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow said sum of five thousand dollars ($5000) and issue the note or notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4} per cent per annum, interest ps4yable senu--annually on the first days of May and November, said note or notes to be due and payable can the first day of May in the year 1012. .1 r-ffcle 15, 'Voted, to accept the provisions of Chapter .346 of the Acts of the year 1902, entitled "An Act to Provide that Moderators of Town Meetings may be elected for terms of one year..k Artt-Cle 16. Disposed of under ;-Vtic'le .i. .4 rule 17. Voted, that the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars (MOO) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purchase of a new road roller, and for the purpose of pay- ing the cost thereof the Town Treasurer be and lie is hereby F7 242 WATEItTOWN TOWN REPORT authorized. under the direction of tht Selectmen, to borrow said suns of thirty-five hundred dollars (S3500) and issue the note or notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not ex- ceeding four (4) per rent per annum, interest payable serni- annually on the first days of May and November, said note or mutes to be due and payable on the First (lay of May in the year 1908. A rtrk le 1!+. Voted, that for the purliuse of remodeling the uld fire station so that the same shall be convenient, for town offices, in accordance with plaxis published in the town report, that the suns of four thousand dollars (84000) fie and the same is hereby appropriated and the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen. to issue the notes of the 'I'uwrt of Watertown therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per a,nnum. interest La payable semi-annually on the first days of May and November ut each year, and said note or notes shall be due and payable on the first clay of May in the year 1,909. .4 rtir le 19. Voted, that a committee of five be appuinted by the Moderator to investigate and report Capon the condi- tions and need of additional accommodations for the High School. The Moderator appointed the following named persons as this conu-zittee, %iz. Charles F. Fitz, Thomas F. Vahey,. Chester Sprague, George S. Wright, Joseph P. Keefe. Article 20. Voted. that the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to sell at public auction, or at private sale, the 'Vest Schoolhouse and land, and that the pr needs be ex- pended under the direction of the School Committee in pro- vidin", a two-room portable schoolhouse for the relief of the Hi h School. Article `_'1. Voted, that Article 21 and 23 in the warrant for the annual Town Alerting, :March 4, 1900. be taken up, considered and acted upon together. Toted, that a committee of five be appointed by the Moder- ator to investigate into the subject of erecting a permanent k RECnRO OF TOWN :MEETINGS ;fi r hose house and equipping the same ; to select a site for said hose house at some paint in the eastern part of the town and report at some Dater town meeting. at least two of the mem- bers of said committee to be selected from the eastern part of the town. The Moderator appointed the following named persons as this committee. viz. Bartlett IN1. Shams-, William M. Waterfall. William S. An- drews, Walter H. Gleason, Joseph A- Burns. A.rticle 221, Voted: in the negative. Article 23. Acted upon with Article 21. .4 rt-Cl4 `4. Voted, that for the purpose of continuing, the construction of the outfall drain for the disposal of the waters of Treadaway Brook and the west branch of Treadaway Brook, or in the construction of any other pant of the surface water drainage systern of the to-,vn, that the sum of five thousand dollars (S5000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended by and under the direction of the electi-nen, and that the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the stim of five thousand dollars (S.5000 for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of said brain or drains, and issue the notes or bands of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per annum, interest pa,yablc semi-annually on the first days of May and November : said ngjtes or l onds to be dated May 1, 1907, and to be due and payable opt the first day of May. 1914. Article 25. Voted, that this article be referred to the committee for the widening of I,aaler Street. Attest : FREDERIC E. CR1TCHETT, Town Clerk of Wateplown. Warrant for Town Meeting, May 28, 1907. Watertown, May 17, 14107. To any C'apistohle of Ow Town of 1t'O1e71 ust, Greeting In the name of the Cornmonw(� alth of 111assachusetts, you 244 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT are hereby required to notify and warii the legal vuters of Watertown to nicet In the Town Hall in said town, on Tuesday evening, May 28, 1907. at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following articles, viz. .-laic k 1. Tu choose a Muderator for said meeting Article 2. To see if the town will authorize U1141 issue bonds or notes pursuant to Chapter :3,31 of the Acts of the year 1007, relating to the widening of Galen Street and the con- struction of a bridge over Charles River, such bonds or notes to be in place of the notes voted to be issued for a like purpose under Article 13 of the warrant for the last annual town meeting, and take any other action relating to such bonds or notes. --Ii-licle 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen upun the lav-out of an extension of White Street, from the southerly line of Orchard Street across lands of William, J. Lovell, heirs of Bradshaw Whitney and owners unknown, in a generally southeasterly directioLl to and intersecting with the northerly terininus of Waverley Avenue, and to see it the town will vote to accept and allow said layout, or act thereon.. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to inset at the time anti at the place herein specified, by leav- in,� at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, alid also by posting ten ur more copies of said war- rant in conspicuous public places in town, seven clays at least prior Lo the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings, thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time'of said meeting. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of May, A.D., 190 7. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, WALTER C. STONE, J-�.)IES D. EVENS, Selectmen of Watertown. :Attest FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT. Town CL-rk. . w. RECORD 0? TOWN MEETINGS 74 Officer's Return on Warrant. Waterto,*A-n, Mass., May. 27, 1907. F As required by the foregoing iv arrant, I have notified and , warmed 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 war-rant, and also by pasting tern or more of said copies in conspicums public places in town seven days at least before the tune of said u eeting. MICHAEI W. LYONS, Constable of II'atertown. Attest : l RE D RIC E. C R ITCHETT, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, May 28, 1907. In response to the warrant, the legal voters of Watertown met in the Torn Bali this evening, and proceeded as follows, viz. The meeting was called to order promptly at 7.30 o'clock by the Town Clerk. The warrant was read with the officer's return thereon. _4rlfcle 1. William P. Maguire was unariiinously chosen. Moderator of the meeting. _-1 rtic ie 2. Unanimously voted that by virtue and in pursuance of Chapter 331 of the acts of the year 1,907 for the purpose of completing the widening and construction of Galen Street as laid out by the County Commissioners of Middlesex County, including the cast of a bridge over Charles River and land damages and other expenses connected with the widening of the said street and the construction of the said bridge, the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to issue and sell brands or notes of the town in the aggregate principal stun of fifty thousand dollars (3.50,000), hearing interest at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of May and November, the said bonds or notes to be payable two thousand dollars f 20l ) 46 W.1TKRT(-)W%' TOWN REP4)kT thereof on. the first of May in each 4A tht years lW08 to 1917 inclusive, and tiv a thousand dollar; ($500 .) thereof on the first of May in each "f the years 191 1%, to 1923 23 inclusive. The said bands or notes shall be its place of the notes voted to he issued for a like purpose in Article 13 tolf the warrant for the last annual town meeting. Report of the Selectmen upon Layout Of White Street Extension. At a aneeting of the :i+electmen of the Town of Watertown held in the Selectnion's room in the Town Hall on the itlh day of April, 1907, Fred W. MaeF arland and ethers f,y their petition to the Selectmen of said town, prayed that White Street be laid out and extended from its present terminus at Orchard Street to and intersecting the most northerly terminus of Wa.verlev Avenue. The petition was presented to the Selectmen at their vaceting field 'March 22, 1907, ,NFhen and where the Selectmen ca,nsed notice to be given to all persons and corporations interested therein of the time and place when and where ghee, would meet for the pttrpuse of viewing the premises and hearing the parties,-nand we, the Selectmen, now make report of our proceedings in the premises as follows: Said Selectmen having given notice as the law directs. F met on the premises on Wednesday, April 17, 14)7, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon, and the premises Having been examined and all parties;fully heard, the late-cut and exten .irn of NXrhite Street from Orchard Street to the mast. northerl v teraiinus of Waverlev Avenue at a uniform width of fifty.- feet was, adjudgvd to he of common convenience and necessity and now tIVe said Selectmen proceed to late-out said White Street extension in accordance - itli plan on l'le in the office Of the Town Clerk, and the follo\ving d.esc4riptlen is a true deseniption of said street as hereby laid out, namely : RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 247 Layout of White Street Extension. The easterly line begins on the sou+tberly line of Orchard Street in extension of the e.asterlv line of White Street as heretofore laid out . thence extending soutberly and iri a straight line 1159.66 feet, to a stone niununient marked "A" on said plan : thence southerly and westerly in a curved litre 1'.4 ,24 feet, said cur%%- having a radius of 934.44 feet to a stone monument marked " B " on said plan - thence south- erly in a straight hne 2(16 !) feat to the division line between land of the heirs of Bradshaw Whitney- and the easterly line of Waverl+ev venue extended : thence southwesterly in a straight line 119.68 feet on the northeast corner of Fayette Street and Watt erley Avenue. This description is a description of the easterly line of said street and the westerly line is fifty feet distant therefrom and parallel thereto:---and the proprietors or occupants over wlrit°h said way is thus laid out are allowed until the first day- of TuIN. next., to remove therefrom} any wood, timber, trees, or other property-, and the Selectmen having heard the proprietors of said lands by themselves or their agents, and the subject of damages toy them sustained by reason of lay- out of said wav, estimated the same as follows, to wit William J. Lovell. one thousand dollars (51000)- Heirs of Bra+zhaw Whitney, four hundred dollars ($400). The Estate of Charles Bemis, twelve dollars ($12), and we, the Selecirnen of tl e Town of Water-town, reconimend that White Street Extension, described in the foregoing report, he and the same is herel►v established as and for a public way- of the torn of Watertown, and that the sanie be recorderl to the end that the same mat• hereafter he known &s :such, anal that the Selectmen the instnirted to lay open, r on.truort and , omplete said: way- so th t the full width tl7erevf throughout the whale shall be safe and convenient for public travel, on or 1,efore the first day- of 0(toper in the Year 1 f107 that the whole he dome in a workmanlike manner and to the arceptanre of the inhabitants of the. Town of Wate---fawn. In mgitness whereof. we the said Seiectmen of the Town of Watertown, have hereunto suet wir hands thiw third day of Ma%, in the year I W7. ARTHUR 11. XV11I THEY, WALTER U. STONE, JANIES D. ENANS, Voted to accept the report of the Selectmen and to adopt the recommendation therein contained, and White Street Extension is hereby accc l)tey;:l and allowed according to the description in said report awl plan filed in the office of the Town Clerk, as, an-1 fur a 1>ul.)lic way of the Town of Water- town. Vote4-1 to adjourn. Attest : FREDER.IC E. CRITCHETT, T,nvn Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Watertown, September `0, 19U7. To any (:onstuble of the Town of lVate*'rknew, ( rc li+ig ; In the nark. uf the Comniom-%-valth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown ter meet in the Town hall in said town on Wed- nesday nesday evening, the second day of October, 1901, at 71.30 o Clock, to act on the following articles,, viz. = Article 1. To choose a Moderator for ;aid meeting. Article `?. To see if the town will vote to authorized' the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of mane v for the use of the town as may he necessary, in anticipatiDn of the uncollected taxes of the current near, and issue the note or motes of the town therefor: the indebtedness, of the town under authority of this article not to exceed the suni of one hundred thousand dollars (8100,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority- of this a_rticlea shall he paid from said uncollected taxers, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS And you -wiR notifv and Avarn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the t1inio and at the place herein specified by leaving at every iciliabited louse in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting tern or more of said copies in consipicuous public places in town seven daVs at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant Nit lc your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meet g. Given under our hands this 2 th day of September, A- D , 190� ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, WALTER C. STONE, J MES D. EVANS, Selectmen en of Officer's Return, AS required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters, of 'Watertown to meet at the time and at the place tba:rein specified, by leaving at every ira- habited 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 before the time of said mef-ting. ICH AEL W. I,3YONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest : FREDERIC E, CRITCHETT, Tau-ii Clc rk. Town Meeting, October 2, 1907. In response to the foregoing warrant, the legal voter-4 of Watertown met in the Torn Hall this vvt:ning and proceeded as follows The meeting was called to order promptly. at 7.30 u'clock by the Town Clerk ani-I the warrant read. 1 -)5A WATERTUWN TOWN REPORT .-76. 4rtic le l William P. McGuire was uttaninwusly chosen Moderator of the niecting. .4rtic le ?'. Voted. That the Town Treasurer be and lip: is he=_ret'v authorized, under the: direction of the Selec•tnac•n, to borrow a surn of money n+Ft exceviling one hundred thousand dollars 4100,000) in ariticipation of they uncollected d taxes of they current year, and issue the note or notes of the town the3reyfur. All indebtedness ss incurred by autliority 4,f thi4 article ,hall be paid from said uncollected taxes. _ The rtleeting was then declared adjou mud by the I1l{.,e CTator Attest . FREDERIC E. CRITCH TT, Ttm,n G lc•rk. Warrant for November Election. To an 1, c onslab le of dw Town .-I R*alertoa,n, Gre drrog : In the name of the l.`oninioitiwealtli of Massachusetts, you arc livi-t-by ri`quircd to notify and warn the legal voters of Watcrtuwn to mt'et in the TONVIS Hell in said town. can Tues- day, the tiflh day of I` ovetnLcr, 1907, at 5- 30 o'clock a.ni., for the: purpose of giving in their votes for the fullowin,g State, Distno and County Officers, viz. Governor, Lic:utcnant-Governor, Se<cre:tarv, Trearurcr, Aud- itor, Attornev-General, Councillor for the Sixth District, gnat or for the First Middlesex Ili*trict. Re pru-'ent ative in tht. General. Court feat~ the Thirtieth XI1ddlc wc•x Di trict, County Comniis:�iuntr, Two Associate County Corumt�:sioncr� . District Attorney, Sheriff. Also for giving their votes can the following; arn4 ndnlc°nt to ti,,c Conwt'itut.io-n. Shall the propo ed amendment to the CoriFtitution authoriz- ing the: Governor, with the consent of the Council, to runicve Justices of the Peace and :Votaries Public be approved and ratified? (The vote can this question will be " Yes " car " No.") The pulls will be opened at 5,45 O'clOCk R-171- and inay remain opens until 4 o'clock p.m. RECORD Of TOWN NIEETINGS 251 And you will notifN- 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 Mora 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 at this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting.. Given under our hands this eightecnth day of October, A TH U R H. WHITNEY. WALTER C. STONE, FAMES D. EVANS, E le-ch e it of Vl aterlou—rr Officer's Return. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and wamed the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified. by leaving at every inhabited house in town, a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven clays pnior to the time of said meeting. MICH AE L W. L ONS, C'o:istable of R'aiertrrrwn. Attest : FREDE RIC E. C;RITCHET'P, Town Clerk. November Election, November 5, 1907. Previous to the election, the Selectmen appoitited the follow- ing persons to serve as election officers and counters, -6z. - Election Officers. - Williarn B. Rich. Webster C. La,ngmaid, George H. bailey. jobn W. O'Hearn. T. James Gallagher, James H. Quirk. Counters. Warreti,V.Wright, Frederick If. IIoware.l, Peter J. l)ttgan, Pb Frank H. Shepherd, l~lczmer C. Perkins, Frank S. H. Crass, William H. Lyons, Herbert L. Paine, Robert S. Keefe, Edward J. !McGinty, William B. C'einni tf. Thomas F. Maloney, Thomas P. Doherty, juhn E. Skehill, Bernard A. Spring, Janieg Mahan, Francis 11. Kendall, Patrick J. : kehill, Walter H. Gregg, James B. 1_?ardis, and they were all sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of their duties, before Fre cleric F. l ritt•llett, Justice of they peaeec The rixeetint was opened promptly at 5.:30 o'clock by Arthur H. NVh tney, Chairman, of the S+elerctmen. Tile warnant iva.s these road and ballots to the ele:ct,iun officers. They [jallot box was shu"-n it, be empty, the register standing at zero. It was thvii lucked and the keys delivered to they officer on (laity in the hall. At l I o'clock in this forenoon, the ballot box being janimed, and it being they imaninlous t.q)lnion of the Selectmen and Tc.,c+-n C'lerlc that it, should lie opened, the box Nvas opened a.nd the ballots c(.)unted t11c}refrczn�„ the extra ballot hoax being substituted the;refi,r. After being shown t(P ho empty with the register standin at zero, tiles kevs were d livere;•d to tile police officer e:m duty in the Town Fall. -ti ine: hundred and eighty-three ballots were ci=unted from the N)x ;x hic•h dial not agree with the register as several skips had lieen r atle. It was unanimously voted thaat the palls be kept open -until 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. l.fit -I.2 .) o'clock in the afternoon, the palls were declared closed, the ballots were then counted from the box, it being found that nineteen hundred and seventy-four ballots had been cast, which agreed with the number of nanxes checked � on the check lists. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and recorded, and announcement made in open town meeting by the Town Clerk as follows, v1z', RECORD OF TOWN MERTINGS 253 For Gomrnor Charles W. Bartlett of Newton had forty-tine votes, 41 Thomas F. Brennan of Salem had severe votes, 7 John W. Brown of Worcester had thirty-three gates, 33 Hervey S. Cowell of Ashburnb.ani had fourteen votes, 14 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston lead nine hundred and four votes, 904 Thomas L. I-lisgen of Springfield had four hundred and twenty-el ht rotes, 428 Henry M. Whitney of Brook ine, Democratic, had three hundred and ninety-two votes, 92 Hence N1. Whitney of Broolchne, Independent Citizen, had twenty-seven votes, 2 Henry 51. Whitney of Brookline, Democratic Citizen nom- ination papers, had thirty-four votes, 34 Blanks, ninety-four 94 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 For Lieutenant Governor. E. Gerry Brown of Brockton had five hundred and ti4 enity- five votes, 525 Jahn T. Cahill of Lawrence had twenty-five votes, 2 Bben S. Draper of Hopedale had eight hundred and three votes, IS03 Walter J. Hoar of Worcester had eleven votes, 1] Robert Lawrence of Clinton had t-wenty-two votes, ?� Jonathan S. Lewis of Stoneham had fourteen votes, 14 George A. Schofield of Ipswich had four hundred votes, 400 Blanks, one Hundred and seventy-four, 174 Total. nineteen hundred and seventy-fain-, 1974 For _";ec retGry. Solon '4 . Bingham.of Newton had twcnty-five votes, 2 Odilon Z. B. Charest of Holyoke had four bundred and forty-six votes, 446 Jt.►hn Hall. J r. of Chi upce had thirty-six votes, 36 %%'ij1ra1j3 IM. Colin of Hostmi had nine hundred and twenty- une votes, 921 Artbur E. Reamer of BUStOn 11,Lcl ten votes, 111 Dennis J. Ring of 1,owctl had two hundred and fifty-five votes, "'5 5 Blanks, two hundred and eighty-un+e 2441 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 For Treasurer. ilticrt Barnes of Fall River had fifteen votes, 15 Edward J. Cantwell of Fall River had two hundred and seventeen votes, 11 Arthur B. Chapin of Holyoke had nine hundred and fourteen votes, 914 William P. Conn ry of Lynn flail nineteen votes, 19 Daniel F. Doherty of Westfield had four hundred and seventy-three Rotes, 47:1 Charles C. Hitchcock cif Ware had thirty votes, "to Edward Kendall ©f Cambridge had twenty-six votes, 26 Blanks, two hundred andeighty, 280 Total. ninetecll hundred and seventy-four, lei,4 For Andilor. Joao Claudino of New Bedford had ten votes, lit Joseph A. C onry of Boston had four hundred and eighty- six votes, fi Thomas E. Finnerty of Clinton had two hundred and thirteen vote, '?1:.3 Geor,e G. Hall of Boston had thirty-seven rotes, 37 James F. Pease of il'1errirnac had fifteen votes, lei Henry E. Turner of Alalden fact nine hundred and two Votes, 90 Blanks, three hundred and eIe?ven, .ill Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-faux, 197-1 RECORD OF TOWN MEETI%'GS 255 For ,porno, General. Allen Cow of Nantucket had twenty-six votes, 26 Darya. Malone of Greenfield had eight hundred and ninety Voles. 890 Jahn McCarty of Abington had thirty-nine votes. 39 James E. 4icConned of Boston had five litindred and twenty-four votes, 524 illiani N. Os000d of Lowell had two hundred and sixteen votes, 216 Harvey H. Pratt of Scituate had ten rotes, 10 Gilbert G. Smith of Lawrence bad eleven motes, 11 Blanks. two hundred and: fifty-eight, `58 Total, nineteen hundred and. seventy-four, 1974 For (-()npic llor-5t_x-lh Dislria.. Alvin S. Bennett of Westford had six hundred and twenty- three votes, 623 3 Seward W. Jones of Newton had nine hundred and thirty- seven votes, 9137 William H. Partridge of Newton had forty-nine votes, 49 Blames. three hundred and sixty-five votes, 3615 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 19 4 For Senator—First Middlesex Disirict. John 'I. C Ushnian of Newton had twelve votes, 12 Charles S. Dennison of N'ewtoiR had six hundred, and thirty eight votes, 63 Jaynes H. Va.hey_ of Watertown had twelve hundred and seventy-five votes. 1'9 5) Blanks, forty-nine. 49 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 For RePresentafivv in GeneralCourt—Thirtieth Middlesex. L7a;�tri�t. Thomas F. Belly, 2d. of Watertown had seven hundred and eighty-six votes, ���i WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Joseph wengton of lelinunt haMne hun*d and f cirt Y-nine votes, 94 Blanks, two hundred and t hirty-nine, Tutal, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 For ( ounty c-(-),�ifittissioner—,Vliddlesex. Francis Bigelow of Natick had eight hundred and eighty- nine votes, 880 George A. DeLurd of Acton had four hundred and ninety- nine votes, 499 Austin B. Robbins of Carnbrldg-,e had twenty-five votes, 25 George W, C. Smith of Somerville had two hundred and five votes, 2U5 *131anks, three hundred and fifty-six, 356 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 For Associate Commissioners—Aliddlesex. James H. Christie of Newton had three hundred and ninuty- eight votes, 398 Civorge B. Glidden of Waltham had four lituidred and fifty- five votes, 455 Mattliew 1-1. Quick of Cambridge had fifty-three votes, 53 David T. Strange of Stoneham had seven hundred and eighty-nine votes, 789 Edward Everett Thompson of Woburn had six hundred anti ninety-seven votes, 697 Charles A. Ward of Stoneham had forty votes, 40 Blanks, fifteen hundred and sixteen, 1516 Total, thirty-nine hundred and forty-eight, 3948 For District Attorn,I—Northern District, John J. Higgins of Somerville had ten hundred and I seventy votes. 1070 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 257 John J. M- c0ure of Lowtll had five hundred and ninety- seven votes. 597 131ank-s, three hundr%:d and seven, 307 Total, ninett-en hundred and .4eventv-four, 1974 For coulay, john R. Falrbairn of Cambridge had nine 'hundred and nmetv-tbree votes, 903 Albion. A. Weeks of Cambridge had forty-nine votes, 49 Gr-corge W. Wilkins of Carlisle had six hundred and sixteen Voteb, 6165 Blanks, three liundrtd and -.,ixtten, 316 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution authoriz- ing the Governor, with the comsent of the Council, to remove justices of the Peace and Notaries Public, be approved and ratified? Yes--eight hundred and eighty-two, 882 No--two hundred and nineteen, 219 Bla-nks, eight hundred and seventy-fliree, 873 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-four, 1974 Warrant for Town Meeting. 70 all). Ct�11SJUI)le of the Tmen of T'Valeylouw, Grecting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hemby required to notify and wam the legal voters of Watertou-n to meet in the Town Hall in paid town on Friday evening, November 22). 1W7 at 7.JO WeLoch, to act on the fol- lowing articles, viz. : -irfiele 1. To chuo .e a Nloderator for aid meeting. Ar6cle 2, To see if the town v(.,te to authorize the 258 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sclectmen to transfer from the Galen Street Bridge appropria- tion to the Highway Department a sufficient sum of money to meet, de#iviencies in said department caused by the reduction of the street railway tax, awl by the tratt:�fer of the :sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) frum the highway aTapmpriation to the (lalen 'Stre-et liri lge appropriation, or take anv other action relating thervt.o. .lrtit.4- :3. To see if the town will vtjti• to appropriate an additional -uni of money for the purlm c of making extensions to the common sewer,, made necessary by the erection of new houses, and for the gent-ral expenses of said department, direct how the same shall he raised.. or act thereon. Article 4. To see if the town will. vote to appropriate an additional sutra of money- to be expended to destroy the eggs, caterpillars, pupae and nest., Of t lie gyjk,,N- and brown-tall Widths within the linuts of the town, as provided for in f"'haptcr 268 of the Acts of the year 190fi, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To bear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-nut of Fussell Avenue anLI Barnard Avenue extensions and of Bellevue Road, and to see if the town will vote to accept said ways as and for public ways of the tows-i, or act thereon. And you will notify- and earn the legal 'voters, of Watertown to met at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant and also by pasting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least, pricer to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warran- with your doings thereon into the office of the 'Town Clerk can or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this eleventh day of November, A. D. 1907. ARTHU R H, WHITNEY, cam WALTER C. STONE, J AMES D. EVANS, Selectmen of ll'c.itertown. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 259 Officer's Retum. Watertovm November '21 , 1907. 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 posaing ten or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. MlCHAEL W. LYONS, Cojr.�Iable of Tif'orcrtown. Attest FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, November 22, 1907. In response to the foregoing warrant, the legal voters of the Town of Watertown met in the Town Hall in -said town, on Fri-day the twenty-second day of November. 19070 , and were cal-led to order by the Town Clerk Nvho read the warrant calling the meeting and the return of the officcr wliri served the same. .dick 1. William P. McGuire was unanimously chosen Moderator. Arlicle 2. On motion of Mr. Arthur H. IV, hitnev, it was unanimously Voted. That the Selectmen be and hereby are authorized to transfer from the Galen Street Bridge appropriation to the Highway appropriation, a sum of monev not excee(ling five thousand dollars ($5000) with the understanding that said sum of five thousand dollars ($5000) hereby authorize- l to be transferred sliall be replaced to the credit of tht. Galt-11 Street Bridge appropriation from thtr regular HighwaN appropriation of 1908, -4rilcle 3, Un inotion of Mr. Arthur H. Whitney, it was unanimously Voted, That the sure of one thousand dollar~ ($1000) be and the same is hereby appropriated from any available funds in the hands of the Town Trewurer, for the purpose of extending the common sewers in Church Strt:tt and Bailey Read, and for the general expense of t lic Svwcr Department. Article 4_ On nLution of Mr. .Arthur H- Whitney, it was unaniinuu.�ly- Voted, That the sum of thrm tl ow;and dollars ($1101) lie and thu sa nie is hereby appropriated from any available funds III t hl.' hands Of t llt Town Treasurer, to be expended under tlic diruction of t1w 5ulectnien, for the purpose of destroying the eggs, caterpillars', pupw and nests of the gypsy and brown-tail moths within the limit.,; of the town, as provided for in C 1japter 268 {kf tl ic XL't y of the year 1906. Article 5. On niotion of the Town Clerk. it was unant mously Voted, That Rus,-ell Avenue Extension between the northerly end of said avenue, as now laid out and accepted, by the town, and Bellevue Reuel, so called, as laid out by the Selectmen and reported to the town at this meeting, be or accepted and allowed as a town -way. On ,notion of the Ton°n C ICTk it was unanimously Voted, That Barnard Avenue Extension between t l.e northerly end of said avenue as now lain out and accepted by the town, and Bellevue Road, so called, as laid out by the Selectmen and reported to tbe town at this meeting, be accepted and allowed as a torn way. Can motion of the Town Clerk it was unanimously Voted, That Bellevue Road between Gammon Street and Russell !venue, as laid out by the Selectmen and reported to the town at this meeting be accepted and allowed as a town way. OReport of Sefectruen upon Barnard Avenue Extension. We, the undersigned, Selectmen of Watertown, gave notice of our intention to go on, view and lay out an extension of Barnard Avenue from the northerly end of said avenue as now laid out and accepted by the town, in a generally north- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 261 erlv direction to an intersection with a private way called Bellevue Road. Said notices requinng all Interested parties to appear on the premises Friday, October 11, 1907, at four o'clock in the afternoon, were imused to be mailed at least seven days before the time appointed for the hearing and view to Chester Spniguc, William E. Mactirda, Estate Caroline R. Brackett, Archie E. Noble, Walter B. Snow, L. Sidney Clevcland, Charles Russell, F. E. Critchett, and Frank G. Newhall, being aU of the said parties from whom land is taken or iOio mat be interested in the subject matter. Pursuant to such notice, we, the Selectmen, T11Ct at the blue and place appointed, and listened to the remarks of all persons wbo desired to be heard, and there were no objections. Having viewed and examined the route of the street as here- inafter descn'bed, we do adjudge that common -convenicnee and necessity require that said avenue should be laid out as a town way, and the same is herebv so laid out. Barnard Avenue Extension. Commencing at a sto rt�bound on the Nvesterly. line of Barnard Avenue at the northerly corner of land of Jane E. Draper .521-50 feet northerly from the north line of Columbia Street, said stone bound being at the riortherty end of the accepted part of said Barnard Avenue : thence running nortlwrly in a straight line by land uf the Estate of Caroline R. Brackett and Chester Sprague and F. E. Cnitchett, 995,30 feet : thence running northwesterly on a curve with a radius of vxentv feet bearing to the left 31.05 feet to the southerly 11110 of Bellevue Road so-called ; thence turning and running Westerly on the southerly line of Bellevue Road eighty feet ; thence turning and running southeTIN- by land of Chester Sprague and F. E. Critchett on a curve with a radius of 20 feet bear- ing to the left 31.79 feet , then-e running southerIv in a straight line by land of Chester Sprague and F, E. Critchett, and the Estate of Caroline R. Brackett 99:3.83 feet ; thence 262 WATEKTl)WN TOWN REPORT turning at right angles and running westerly forte feet to the: point cif beginning. For fttrtlier idc{ntification of this description and location, refcrc.LICI, is h reby made.- to a plan Trade by W. F. Learned, Twin Engineer, dutc;d October 25, 11K)7, upprovti:d by us, ven ied by our :signatures, a.d[aptid as a part of this record and filed its the office of the Town t`lwrk. Barnanl Avenue haying been constructed in a thc.)rough manner by the owners of the fee, is open to t l is public for travel. No awards are made. The owners cif lurid abutting upon said avenue and of the fee in the land over which said street is laid out, in consideration of the laying; out and its acceptance by the: town, waive all claims to land, grade or other dainages. We take the land as follow-; : From the owners of the fee of Barnard Avenue Exten-slon as laid out, descrit)e'd in the foregoing description and shown on plan al)ov(-- rirferred to 311,935 square feet. We give the owners of land taken for the laying out of said st.rea thirty darts front elate of its acceptancte by the town in which to take off their trees, fences and ether property which may obstruct the building of the way. Said avenue so laid out is hereby reported to the torn for 0 acceptance, and when sea accepted, allowed and recorded, is to the called Barnard Avenue. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, WALTER C. STONE, J.kAIES D. EVANS. Sclectmvii of Watertown. Wat ertovkm, October 25, 1907.. Attest: FREDERI+C E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Report of Selectmen upon Russell Ave. Extension. We the undersigned, Selectmen of Watertown, gave notice of our intention to go on, view and lay out an extension of Russell Avenue from the northerly encl of said avenue as now laid out and accepted by the town, in a generally northerly RECORD OF TOWN MEETI%05 26 3 direction to an intersection with a private way called Belle- vue Road. Said notices requiring all interested parties to appear on the premises Friday. October 11 , 1U07 at four o'clock in the afternoon, were caused to be mailed at least seven days before the time appointed for the hearing and vie-*v to Chester Sprague, Williaw E. Vlacurda. Est.. Caroline R. Brackett, Archie E. Noble, Walter B. Snow, L. Sidney C'lsyvelan(l, Charles Russell, F. E. CrItchett, and Frank Cy. Newhall.. being all of the par- ties- from whom land is taken or who may be interested in the suh}ect matter. Pursuant to such notice, we, the Selectmen, met at the time and place appointed. and listened to the remarks of all persons who desired to be heard, and there were no objections. Having viewed and examined the route of the street as here- inafter described, we do adjudge that common convenience and necessity require that said avenue should be laid out as a town way. and the same is h+erebv so laid c ut Russell Avenge Extension. Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Russell Avenue at the end of the accepted part 196.40 feet northerly from the north line of Brigham Street : thence running north- erly in a straight line by land of W. E. Macurda 501.04 feet to the south rFly line of Bellevue Road so called: thence turn- ing and running westerly along the southerly line of Bellevix Roast 70.01 feet: thence turning and ninning southeasterlx on a k urve with a radius of twenty feet bearing to the right by land of Chester Sprague and F. E. Critchett .31.41 feet: thence running southerly in a straight lure by land of Chester Sprague and F. E. Critchett 481.03 feet to a stone hound on the division line between land of Cliester Sprague and F. E. Critchett and the estate of Caroline R. Brackett: thence turning at right angles and running casts rly fifty feet to the paint of beginning. For further identification of tbis description and location, reference is hereby made to a plan by TJ4r. F. Learned, Town 264 "'ATV.RTOWN TOWN REPORT Engirrver, dated October 25, 1907, approved by us, verified by otir s4matttre , a4lopted as a lwart of this record, and filed ii, tho officc• of the ,town Clerk. Russell AVUTItte Extensiun having try}t�n (:onstnicted in a thorot?gh mannrr 1)e• the owners of the fee, is open to thc. pt,thlic• for travel. No awards are nia,de. The owners € 1 land abutting upon said averitic•, and of the fee in the land over which said :street is laid out, in (unstick-ration s,f Hie pats. ing-out and its acceptance by the town, waive all e lairlis to _ land, gra(ie or other damages. We take the land as follows: From the owners of the fee of Ru-ise=11 Aventie Extension as lard out, described in the fore- going description atrsl drown on plan al Pone referrer] to, 24,637 feet, We give they owners of Ian{l tad:{gin for tltt laying-out of said street, thirty daN's frorn the date of its acceptance by the town, to which to take off their trees, fences and ether prop- erty which may obstruct the hiiilding of the way. Said avenue so laid out is, hereby reported to the town for acceptance, and when so accepted, allow td and recorded,. is to be called Russell Avenue. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, W ALTE R C. STONE, JADEES U. EVANS, Seleanten, of lVatertuwn. Attest: FRET'+l?I X E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Watertown, OtAL her 2-1, 1907. Report of Selectmen upon Layout of Bellevue Road. We, the undersigned, Selectmen of Wa.tertowi�, gave notice of our inlention to go on, view and lav out Eell,�vtte Road, a private way leading in an easterly direction from Conlrrton Street to the intersection with Russell A-venue, Said notices requiring all interested parties to appear on the premises I~ridat�, Clt.tober 11, 1ft[l7, at four o'clock in the afternoon, v:ere c°attscd to be mailed at least seven days before the time appointed for the hearing and view to Chester Spramxe, -XVilliarn E. -Macurda, Est. Caroline. R. Brackett, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 265 Archie E. Noble, Walter B, Snow. L. Sidney Cleveland, Charles Russell, F. E. Critchett. and Frank G. Newhall : being all of the parties from whom land is taken or who may he interested in the subject matter_ Pursuant to such notice, we, the Sele+ctrnen, net at the time and place appointed, and listened to the remarks of all persons who desired to be heard, and there were no oblec:tions. Having viewed and examined the route of the street as here- inatter- described, we do adjudge that eom iori convenience and necessity require that said read should be laid out as a town way, and the same is hereh%, so laid out Bellevue Road. Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Russell Avenue 697.45 feet northerly frou1 Brigham Street : thence running westerly in a straight lint? by Russell Avenue, land of Chester Sprague and F. E. CTitchett, and Barnard Avenue -503A6 feet to a stone bound on the division line between land of Chester Sprague and. F_ F. Critchett and Katherine Rus- sell: thence eontinuing westerly and running more northerly in a straight lure by land of Katherine Russell 364.80 feet: thence running southwesterly on a Curve with a radius of twenty feet bearing to the left by Ian-4 of Katherine Russell 31.42 feet to the easteriv line of Comnion .Sttreet : thence turning and running northerly along the easterly line of Com- mon Street eighty feet.• thence turning and running south- easterly can a {!air-,Te with a radius of twenty feet bearing to the left her lan(l of Charles Russell 31.42 feet : thence run- ning easterly in a straight line by land of Charles Russell 3. .:-0 ftet: thence aunt nuin,., easterly and running inure northerly by land of Chester 'Sprague and F. E. C'rit{'hett, William H. stifle, A. Noble, and W. E. Maeurda 504.71 feet: thence turning and ninning southerly by land of W. E. Macur(ta forty feet to the point of beginning. For further identification of this description and toc•ation, refereeri_e is hereby made to a plan. made 1,)v W. F. Learned, Town Engineer, dated October 5, 1907 approved by us, 1 verified bw1 our signatures, adupted as a hart of this rL-Vord and 'aled in the office a of the T`jvw n Clerk. Bellevue Road, having been constructed in a thorough manner by the owners of thv fee. is open to the l.auHit- for ` travel. No awards are made. The owners of land abutting upon said road, and of the fee in the land over which said street is laid OUt, in c-unsideration (if the laying-out and its acceptan,e low the town, wa've all cla.ixns to land, gra(Tle or other damages. We take the land as follows . P"rom the uwti°neyrs of the fete of Bellevue Road as laid out, described in the foregoing de_ 54'ription and shown on plan above referi-cd to, 34.800 square feet. We ogive the owners of land taken for the laving-otit of saidd street, thirty days from the date of its acceptance toy the town in ww•hic li to tale off their trees, fuze-es and ether prop- erty which may obstruct the l,utlding of the way. Said road sin laid out is hereby reported to the town for acceptance, and when so a.ci:epte{-1, allowed and recorded is to be called BellewAae Road ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, Pi'AL ER C. STONE, JAMES 1). FVANS, Seleamen of l✓l✓'atertcncw. Watertown, October 25, 1907. Attest: FREDERIC E. CR l TC I-1 ETT, Towpi Clerk, Watertown, November 15, 1907. The Clerks of the towns of Watertown and Belmont met are the Clerk's Office of the Town of Watertown, on Friday.. Novcrnher 15, 1907, and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in the General Court for the Thirtieth 161iddlesex Representative District. The result was as follows, viz. : Thomas F. Kelly of Watertown had nine hundred .and. _ thirteen votes, E.�l RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 267 Joseph 0. 'Well ngton of Belmont had thirteen hundred and fort- votes. 140 Blanks, two hundred and.seventy-six, 276 Total, twenty-five hundred and twenty-nine, 2529 Joseph 0. Weffington Nvas declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the 'Town Clerk of Belmont, and notice of his election was mailed to the Secretary of the Ce mnlonw'ealth. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town C le rk. Watertown, February 5, 1908. Warrant for Special Town Meeting. To any, Constable of the Town of Watertown, Grecting: In the name of the Common wealthof Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and earn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said town of Watertown, on Wednesday evening, February 5, 1008, at 7.3 o'clock, to act on the: following articles, viz_ : Articic 1 . To choosey a Moderator for said meeting. Article ?. To see if the town, will vote to make the addition of the folly 'ng article to the regulations of thc Town of Water- town, to be designated as " Article Nine, and which shall read as follows : Article 9. Finance Committee. A committee consisting of twenty-tine citizens, other than town oficen- elected by ballot, shall be appointed by the Moderator of the meeting at which this article shall be adopted ; said cararnittee to serve until the end of the annual meeting of 1908. The Moderator of the annual town meeting of I908 shall appoint a new corn- rnittee of twenty-one citizens, other than town officers elected by ballot,—seven members of which shall lire appointed to serve for the term of one year,—: evcn members of whicti :dial] lie appointed to serve for the terns of two scars,—and seven in,e hers of wljieh shall be appointed to serve for t be tarot (,If three years. Annually t.hrrc after the Muderatur of tIn- annual town ineeting shall appoint seven members of said committee to serve for the tertii (A three years. Said committee shall choose its uwn u icers and have power to till vacancie4. To this c orrimittee shall be referred all articles calling for an a} prc�1►riatiun cif moneyinany ��w�cirrant for a town meeting lien-after issued, and the cOiitIIIitteV shall, after due considera- tion of the subject Matter in said articles, report thereon in print or othun ise. such rec:onxnic•ndations as it shall dc.om 1 F -t The heads of all tuwn departments, boards and coruniittt�c-. shall furnish the Auclitur with a list of all unpaid hills up t9, and including January 31 of each year, showing to whom due, for what due, and the amounts, and the Auditor shall incorporate the same in his annual report. The vanous toNvIl officens, boards and committees c:hargcd with thu expenditure• of the town's money, are each directed annual.N. to prcpary detailed estimates of the amounts necessary to carr-%- on the town's business entrusted to theni for the ensuing year, with explanatory sta,tcnuzits as to any changes from the an-taunt � appropriated for the same purpose in the preceding ycar.. They shall also prepare estiniates of any income which may be received by the town during the ensuing year in connection with the toat'n's business or property in their cart. Said estimates and explanations shall be filed with the TowTi Auditor on or before: the first dad- of February, and he shall fortbwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one giving the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expended in the preceding year, and shall furnish copies of the same to the committee of twenty-one, who shall at once consider the estimates ates and add another column giving the amounts which in t:licir opinion. should be appropriated for the ensuing year, and shall add thereto such explanations and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they,- may deem expedient. The doc;uinent shall he completed and returned to the Town Clerk in thne to RECURo of TOWN IMEETIi+ GS 269 enable him to have it printed and distributed with the war- rants for the annual town aweti g, which he is hereby directed to do. Thv Selectmen shall imlude in their estimates the salaries: of all officers elected directly by the town, and the salaries of all ethers shall be included in the estimates of the officers, boards or committees appointing them. The Treas- urer shall include in his estimates the amounts required for the payment of interest on the town debt, and for the payment of such portions of the town debt as may become glue during the succeeding year. Article :3. To see if the town will vote to amend the by- laws w so as to provide that the financial year shall end on the thirty,--first day of December instead of the thirty-first day ,of January, and make such other amendments to the by-laws as may be necessary in consequence of the charge of the end of the financial Year, provided the vote you this question is in the affirmative, 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 leaving at ever inhabited house in ton a printed copy of this warrant and also by posting tern 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 dryings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or bef+or'e. the time of s lid meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-fourth day of January, A. D. 1( . AR'THUR H. WHITNEY WALTER C. STONE, Select -11 of watertoul, �. Attest . FREDERIC E. CRITCI iETT, Tuxen Clerk. Officer's Return. W a Lv rtow n, February 4, 1908, As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and 270 WATSHTOWN TOWN REPORT warnetl the legal voters of Watertown. to anent at the time and ,at the place specified therein., by posting U�n for more copies of said warrant in conspicuous public places in town, -,even days at least previous to the time of said meeting, and also by leav- ing at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of the same. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRiTCHETT, Tawn C, lerk. Special Town Meeting, February S, 1908. In response to the warrant, the legal voters of Watertown met in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, February .5, 190S, at 7.30 o*clock. The meeting was called to order bv the Town Clerk, who then read the warrant with the officer's return thereon. Article 1. William P. McGuire was unanimously chosen Moderator of the meeting. Artich, 2. Voted, That the following article, to be desig- nated as " Article 1 X." be and the sanie is herebv added to the regulations of the Town Of Watertown, viz. Article IX. Finance Committee. A committee consisting of twenty-one citizens, other than to-wn officers elected by ballot, sball be appointed by the Moderatarof the meeting at which this article shall be adopted, said committee to serve until the, end of the annual town meeting ,of 1908- The Moderator of the annual tcwn meeting of 1908 shall appoint a new committee of twenty-one citizens, other than town officers elected by ballot,, seven members of which shall be appointed to serve for the term of one vear,— seven members of which shall be appointed to serve for the term of two .-ears,—and seven mombers of which shall be appointed to serve for the terni of three years. Annually thereafter t1je Moderator of the annual town meeting shail RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 271 of said committee to serve for the appoint seven meinber,s tortil of three years. Said committee sball choose its own officers and have power to fill vacancies. To this committee shall be referred all articles calling for an appropriation of money in any warrant for a town meeting hereafter issued, and the committee shall, after due considera- tion of the subject matter in said articles, report thereon in print or otherwise, such recommendations as it shall deem best_ Titheads of all town departments, boards and committees shall furnish the Auditor with a list of all debts incurred up to and including December :31 of each year, shwxing to whom due, for what due, and the amounts, and the Auditor shall mcurporate the same in his annual report. The various town officers, boards and committees charged with the expenditure of the town's muney, are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the amounts necessary to cam- on the town's business entrusted to them for the ensuing year, with explanatory statements as to any changes from the amount appropriated for the same purpose, in the preced- ing year. They, shall also prepare estimates of any income which may be received by the town during the ensuing year in connection with the town's business or property in their :are. Said estimates and explanations shall be filed with the Town _kuditor on or before the first day of February, and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one giving the arnounts appro- priated and the other the amounts expended in the preceding year, and shall furnish copies of the same to the committee of twenty-erne, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another column giving the amounts which in their opinion should be appropriated for the ensuing year, and .,hall add thereto such explanations and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The document shall be completed and returned to the Town Clerk in tirne to enable him to have it printed and distrit)uted with the warrants for the annual town meeting, which he is hereby directed to do. Thv Selectmen bball include in their estimates the salaries of all officers elected directly,, by the � town, and the salaries of all others shall be included in the. estimates of the officers. boards or committees appointing them. The "Trees ure?r shall include in his estimates the aniounts required for the payment of interest can the town debt, and for the payment of such portions of the town debt as nlay become due during the succeeding year. .-lrticlkr 3. Voted that section 5 of Chapter 2 of thv ley-laws of the 'Town of Watertown be amended by striking out the word " February " in they second line thereof after the words `" with the Best day of," and inserting the word " January - in place thereof : and by striking nut the word " Januarys - in the second line after the words " tbirty-fir:st clay- cif " and inserting the word " December " in place thereoi so that Section 5 shall read as follows, viz. Section 5. The financial year shall commence with the first day of January and end With tlhr• t.lurty-first day of December, annually►►. And that .SeCtiOTI 13 of Chapter 2' be amended by striking out the word " January " in the eleventh line after the words between the thirty--first day of " and by inserting in place thereof the word " December," and fay- striking out the words '' one-sixth '" in the nineteenth lime after the words " shall not exceed " and inserting the words " one-fourth "' in place thereof, so that Section 13 shall read as follows, viz. Section 13. Wben the bills contracted or approved by any Board, Committee or Officer have exhausted the entire appropriation for such Board, Committee or Ott-leer, notice thereof shall be ,given by the Auditor and such Board, Com- mittee or Officer shall not incur liabilit-- for any- further expen- diture, except in cases where such exponditure may be rewired by law, and it shall be the duty of each. Board, Committee or Officer before the close of thtr financial year, to approve all accounts, aclaims, tills and pay'-r{,Iles { chargeable to their respective appropriations and tray,-i it the same to the ;auditor. During the interval between the tbirty-first day RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 273 ,it December in caUll year and the time of junking the next annual approliniation, any Wiard, Cornmittee or Officer, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, in order to meet the liahilities of their several departments incurred in the carry- ing on of the work entruqed to them, shall have authoriit�- to make expenditures from any available funds therein, and the same shall be charged against the next annual appropria- tion for that department. Such expenditures and liabilities incurred for any pnrpose, shall not exceed one-fourth of the entire amount of tht appropriation for that purpose in the I)revious year. FREDERW E. CRITCHETT, Towii Clerk- AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1908. Receipts. Cash in Treasury February 1, 1907, $11,417 91 Borrowed from Blodgett. Merritt& Co. at 4.00 per cent, 20,000 00 From Blodgett, Merritt& Co., at 4.00 30,000 00 From Blodgett, Merritt& Co., at 4.00 5,000 00 From Blodgett, Merritt& Co., at 4.00 5,000 00 From Blodgett, Merritt& Co., at 4.00 4,000 00 From Blodgett. Merritt& Co., at 4.00 24,000 00 From Blake Brothers, at 5.29 25,000 00 From Loring, Tolman & Tupper, at 5.47 150,000 00 From Loring, Tolman & Tupper, at 5.94 25,000 00 From Loring, Tolman & Tupper, at 5.73 50,000 00 From Worcester North Savings Bank, at 5.70 50,000 00 From Union Market Nat. Bank. 33,500 00 From City of Cambridge, 5.714 61 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1901. 2 00 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1902, 2 49 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1903, 203 10 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1904, 1.246 35 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1905, 9,419 80 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1906, 24,465 16 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1907, 222,264 02 --- $696,235 44 276 4 .vi—E R'FOW N TU N REPURr — Received on accotint of the following delrartitivnts. Additional accommodation for High School S220 35 Alni house, 1 ,032) i Concrete walks, 469 11 Continxent, , 14,:1-12 6-S - Drainage, 1 �%% 21 Fire Department. 1141 1 l 111 Galen Street Nvidening, 10,923 75 Health, 2,991 mj Highways, 111,3M 87 Interest , :11134 A I Polity, 1,601 0; Ytxt,hw Library, 060 78 OutsiLle aid, 974 37 Schools, y hools, 109 00 Sewer maintenance, 436 51 State Aid, 1,361; 0 Templeton Fund. 125 00 Town Hall, 01; 70 Water Department, 4 r ,4,,_' 0 n lluth Department. 1,363 S`j ]teration of old Ei �ixxe Ho+cFsc1, 90 00 $108,0135 � 1 $804,?7 1 Expendiffir es. Stan, and County Taxes, $48,314 35 Bond on account, of sewers, LOW 00 Boni onaccount of Waverlev Avenue land, 2,100 00 Bond on account. of Mt. A► bairn Street, :lfl,{ 0() OU T3und on account of Francis school, 2,000 00 Bond on account, of Hosmer school, 4,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 277 Bondonaccount of Waverle%.Avenue school, $3,000 00 Bond on account of refunding. `CAM 00 Motes, Loring, Tolman and Tupper. 2500K) b0 Notes, Union Market !fat. Bank, 25,000 00 Notes, Blake Brothers, 2-5,000 00 $399.014 35 Paid on account of the following departments: ? niiv and Navy Register. $604 60 Almshouse, 4,783 07 Assessors' expenses, 1,489 59 Cattle inspection, 2 7 5 00 Concrete walks, 2,932 96 Contingent, 7,315 88 Drainage, 7,66.5 18 Election expenses, 52.8 43 Fire Department, 10.11S4 00 Galen Street widening, 86,590 00 Health Department, 10,079 21 Highway Department, 27,417 61) Inspector of Buildings, 520 79 Insurance, 897 75 Interest, 26,658 39 Isaac B. I'atten Post, G. A. R., 325 00 Legal sera ices, 600 00 Moth Department, 11.9.59 63 Park Department, 1 .619 32 Police Department. 15.271 :iti Printing, 1 .676 10 Public Library. 6.270 57 Road roller, :3.500 00 Remodelling; old Fire Station. 4,649 87 Salaries, 6.617 50 Schools, 51 ,121 93 Sewer maintenance, 7.497 :►1 Soldiers' Relief. 5%%7 0 1 7 S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT State Aid. $1,2 0 UU Street watering, 5,117 83 Street lighting„ 11,673 65 Templeton Fund. 125 I}1,1 Town Hall, 1,986 7:3 Water Department, 57,440 10 Waverle y Avenue schoolhouse. 150 (32 White Street extension, 4,864 95 Pensions, 1,464 05 Treasurer's and Collector"s bund, 130 00 Outside arid, 5,162 41 Tree Warden. L1e.34 37 $789,734 64 Balance, 14,,536 69 $804,271 33 Additional Accom odations for the High School. Recei pfs, Sale of Spring schoolhouse, 226 35 $226�35 Balance, $226 :35 Almshouse. Receipts. Balan(:e, 31,477 87 Appropriation, 4,000 00 C. F. Philbrock, hoard, 84 00 Rent of land, 240 00 Sale of horse, 175 00 Sale of horse, 90 00 Hall and Cale, sale of produce, 334 78 Sale of cow, 40 00 Outside aid, wood, 69 '00 AVDI`ORys REPORT 279 E.t pend itures. Outside aid, one-half balance, 1006, $738 93 Juhn J. Reed,, keeper, 100 00 George H. White, keeper, 500 00 ,John Heifeman, labor, 115 bill Thomas McDermott. labor, .5 bD Malcolm F. Gregory, labor, 115 00 Jahn Gregnry, labor, 104 00 A- M. McLeod, labor, 83 50 W. J. Calnan, labor, 43 69 Thomas Williams, labor, 12 DD Mar. `C'4rb te, domestic, 44 00 Ellen Collins, domestic, 27 DD Susan M. White, domestic, 101 UD Delia Kelly, domestic, 1 25 Jennie Gregory, domestic, 8 00 Gertrude Cauley, domestic, 25 Dll Inez Fowehec_k, domestic, 1.54 00 JKate Delory,, domestic, 6 DD Eliza Miller, domestic, 51 DD Osgood. &- Wendell, oval, 51 50 H. W. Hubbard, fish, 40 DR Otis Bras. Co., dry goods, 84 84 Luther Bent & Co., supplies, 105 02 Howard lee Co., ice. 58 01 T. F. Kelly, shoeing, 24 50 E. C, Nolan, repairing and shoeing, 10 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 22 50 W. A. Cladin & Co., drugs, 22 25 Patric lk Horrigan, painting, 31 00 Lynch Bros., groceries, 79 42 W. F. York, mason work, 49 25 J. E. Fifield, hardware, fib 42 Arthur Laing, drugs 26 45 George B. Pope, hav anri grain, 297 39 A. H. White, manure, 7 5 DD f F. C. Hall, groceries, :1 A C. Fletcher, supplies, 1,1t 1 1 N. & W. fags Light Co., lighting, 122 2 ltlru•kett Bras., pro%-isions. S2 !12 George F. Butler, drug's, 17 00 N t w England Tel. & Tel, Co- k i-I ll}anvs, 17 21 11, C. Erlmands Coffee Co., coffee and tea, 31 4- A & 0 W Nloa 3 & Co., butter and eggs, IS6 96 William 11. Lyman, provisions, S16 ,36 Boston BrAIWI L Grocery, g!-m7 eric•s, 149 15 1, C. Railey, wall paper, 22 72 james 11. Carroll. provisions, 93 4.5 D J. Ntahonee•, harness repairs, 9 15 - J- C. Mti•Nallk , coal, 21 50 Waterto, n I,.mnlwr Co.. lumber, 24, 72 'l"honias Cravin Co., cleaning cesspool. IIS :33 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 1 75 John Burke, plumbing, 17 4+1 Tribune-Enters-trise, subscription, 2 00 Geoyqe H. Wbitte, incidentals, 22 70 11, P White, c arp(-t. ,3 ► 00 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 44 80 J. (1. Gass, carpenter work,, 32 02 Luther W. Simonds,. druggist, 15 1.5 :\. B, Hartford, groceries, 8 5 10 F W. Cobb, fish, 24 )t 1.. , Fletcher, clack, 1 00 S. B. Greene & Co, grain, 1 SO 29 Walker& Pratt Mfg, Co., repairs, `3 7 29 E. Hinklev, keys, 2 00 Ame & Co., standard food, 7 50 +� W. Leamed & Co., disinfectant, 10 00 lames H. Kiley, cleaning vesspool, 1:5 00 D. A. 116ster, repairs, 25 10 P. A. Yerxa. groceries. 1(1{) 71 J. P. White. vroceries, 12 49 At-mTOR'S REPORT 281 People's Coal Co , coal. $207 84 :gym. Farm Products Co., supplies, 19 9!1 J. W. O'Hearn, Plumbing, 32 49 NIcLauthlin & Co.. stationery. 1 50 W F. O'Brien, provisions, 47 10 John C. Ford, apples 10 00 Michael Griffin, labor and wood, 4 00 Dole & Bailey, provisions, 7 52 - $5, 22 00 Balance, 9-10% 65 $6.510 6,5 Army and Navy Register. Receipts. Balance, $604 60 $60-4 60 F_xperiditures. George P. Osborn, Military History, 95 44 David Clapp & Son, 1\Iilitary History. 509 16 $604 60 Assessors. Receipts. Balance, $10 52 .appropriation, 1,500 00 -- $1,510 52 Expcnd its:res. :dice M. Cox, salary, $22.1 00 Jessie S. Bourne, salary, 98 00 Etta L. Moore, salary, 420 00 Etta L. Moore, sundries, 4 13 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 45 T. Frank Holmes, janitor, 28 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones 42 49 N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 12 07 Alice Nl. Cox. sundries. 7 00 2A2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Watertown Savings Bank, rent. $225 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery. 5]1 131 Wright & Putter Printing Co-, to 5U Watertown Press, printing, 118 50 Library Bureau, supplies. :1 76 Triburie-Enterprise Co., printing, 15 5, Arthur B. Cortis, repairing safe, 111 00 HenrN, H. Applin, services, 71 1118 Frank Dangredo. interpreter, 6 0) Potter's Stalk s, carriage hire, 6 00 Horatio Butters. moving safe, otc-, 7.5 m Margaret Hahn, cleaning, _' Steams & Hendvrsoti, ftirniturr, 12 55 The Ren-iin,-ton 'rypvwritttr Co., repairs, 90 J. 0 critch".tt, expret sing. 35 John E. Fifield, hardwarv, 2 35 A- C Fletcher, hardwart.*1 1 30 Ellen Shtigrue, k IV=illg, 12 00 Marjoriv Osborn, servik-es. 10 oil Thomas J. Daly, gas and electric 11xt111-C-;' 10, ,1) Tovvel Supply Co.. tovvels, 3 '11) I I Is(4) .59 Balancv. 20 93 81,510 .52 Cattle Inspection. RO-VIPIS. Balance, $25 00 ropriatiOn. 300 00 $325 00 E.vpendifnres. Ethvanl A. Ala,,Jden. inspector, $275 00 $275 00 BMan,.-e, 50 00 $32.5 00 AUDITOR'S RIEPOR-r 283 Contingent. Appropriation, $3.999 00 Gypsy and brown tail motes, 2,2 r 2 14 W. J. Cassidy, 5 00 Corporation tax. 1.,372 01 Corporation tax, 9,470 22 National Bank tax, .3 0 18 Sundry parties, Labor by Moth Dept. 386 41 Weighing fees. 42 7 5 eights and measures fees, -7 92 ?additional tames, 646 76 Overlay tax, 2,9 7 7 6,13 George- S. Parker, 83 33 Police Department, poles and wires, 307 3O Fire Department, pules and wire, 161 97 Park Department, poles and wires, 12 80 Balance from Arlington Street sewer. 1 4-5 National Bank tax, 682 90 $22,830 32 Expenditures. Transferred to treasurer's and collector's bond, $30 06 Transferrvd to remodelling old engine house, 660 00 Transferred to Tree Warden, 1,000 00 Corporation tax, 1 ,724 96 Discount and abatements, 1 I A7 77 National Bank tax, 467 11 Sewer bond, 1.000 00 Transferred to Moth Department, 50 66 Transferred to interest account, fi,:523 115 Walter C. Stoney, recording fees, 3 0.5 Charles A. Raymond, purchase of property, 85 81 Pi 2,S4 WArFkTUW% TUWN REPORT Cbarlvs A. Ra,,,niuntl, post office bOx rent, $2 40 N. B. Hartford, weighing fees, 'I 3s NJ, W. Lyons, delivering warraiit�, 156 00 `1711bune-Enterprise, -printing, 261 -54 Thomas Groom & Co , stationerv. I I !N) John F. Kiley, salary, 3(k) 00 AlItn , Doant� & Co., stamps, 3 10 D. J. 0. Sullivan, electric Supplit". 47 29 F. E. Critchat, return t)f births, vtc 246 60 Pa\--roll I Go 50 Walter T. Fuller, tax sale. I G 7 1 N & W. Gas Light Co-, lighting, 1 .-1 711 A (' Fletcher, ,Lipplies, 9 7: Vit], �iial Express Co., expressing, IN Ni Ellen Shugrue, care Selectmen's room, 'Ai 00 Middlesex Co. Tniant Sobool. 91 01 Stark Too] Co., ballot box, ')O 00 McLauthlin & Co.. stationery, .-114 7'-; H. Dangel & Co., checks, 16 00 Frank P. Bennett & Co., advertising, 17 60 Union Market National Bank, rent, 180 00 Sainuel Ward & Co., stationen', 9 15 H. C. Derby Co., stamps and die, 1 9.5 Samuel G. Thayer. salary, etc., 114 18 Watertown Savings Bank, rent, 150 00 George H Gregg& Son, burial of Susan Terrv, 35 00 Dr- M. J. Kelly, return of births, 13 00 Dr. ViNian Daniel, return of births, 7 7-7) Dr. Frank P. Silva, return of births. 6 50 Dr C_ NL Flett, return of births, 5 25 Dr. Lydia Ross, return of births, 1 00 _M_ B. Calligan, inspector of poles and wires, 36 00 Pay roll, watering trough, IS 23 Mal&n Specialty Co., marking acid, 9 25 AUDITOR'S REPORT 2!�.i William A. MacNamee, polishing; tablet. $45 00 George F. Butler, medicine, 1 85 John Burke, plumbing. 29 71 Harold L. Bond& Co.. tools, 1 95 Banker& Tradesman, advertising, 4 00 The Statist Publishing Co., advertising, 68 25 Curtis Guild& Co., advertising. 5 60 Boston Branch Grocery. groceries, 91 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 36 41 I.. Bent & Co., baskets, 4 25 Patrick J. Fahey, poles and -wires, 757 67 Isaac F. Doane, stenographer, 21 00 ). W- O'Hearn, repairs, 1 50 Gyeorge A. Page, painting, 75 Murrav and Emery Co.. town reports, -51 50 Roston Bank Note Co.. stationery, 120 00 William H. Wilson, carpenter work, 14 92 George E. Drew, printing. 7 75 Charles F. Bustin, postage, 3 00 John J. Hargreaves, ink and avid. 4 .50 S. S. Gleason, auction fee. 20 00 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 77 40 J. O. Critchett, expressing, 15 Gilbert Nichols, care of town clock, 50 00 I:. L. Stone, bonds for constable, 15 00 Dr. V iv iai Daniel. witness fees, 25 00 John E. Abbott, court expenses. 42 50 Henry Kiesling, settlement of claim, 350 00 Estate of Charles Bemis, land, 22 IS Potter's Stables, wagon hire. 9 00 `'alter L. Claflin& Co., supplies. 1 40 R. J. Graham, burial of L. H. Parrish, 35 00 Wallace H. Shipton, ringing bell, 3 00 C. E. Hinkley, ringing bell. 3 00 O. E. Hinkley, ringing bell, 3 00. E. P. Walker, ringing bell, 3 00 Sampson Murdock Co.. directors-, 6 00 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT W. J. Nagle, book of revised laws, 815 00 �Bostun Book Co., book of town laws 6 50 Samuel F. Steams. carpenter work, W 04 William Flaherty, painting, 3 94 Library Bureau, cards, 13 05 Remington Typewriter Co., repairing, 75 ,Ui(:V M, C. Phipps, typewriting, 5 00 Elliot Desk Co., desk, 18 90 Boston Post Co.. advertising, 2 70 Boston Transcript Co., advertising, 11 (m) Commercial-Financial Printing Co., advertising, 6 00 John A. M- NlacDonal d, labor on wires, 8 25 Election expenses, offiem' pay-roll, 10 74 Wright and Potter, printing, 16 75 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., stamps, 2 04 E. N1. Wiley, meals for election officers, 29 50 Carter Ink Co.. ink, etc,, 8 50 Mosler Safe Co., safe, 60 00 Emily Odell, settlement of claim, 150 00 W. A. Greenough. directories, 6 00 Gertnide Stevens, typewriting, 23 00 Town of Brookline, iron wire, 40 00 J A. Gallagher, return of deaths, 5 50 Murphy and Cousineau, repairs, 2 50 Boston Nickel Plating Co., plating weights, 5 35 John E. Fifield, supplies, 1 65 Emerson's Express Co,, expressing, 40 William Walker& Co., check books, 32 00 New England Tel. &Tel. ,Co., service, 21 21 State of Massachusetts, registrar's book 4 50 James T. Barnes, return of deaths 1907, 2.5 C. F. Brown, return of deaths 1907, 25 George W. Bitsh, retttrn of deaths 1907, "d 5 David FSochran, return of deaths 1907, 1 25 Albert W. Frav, return of deaths 1907, 25 i5 5 AUDITOR'S REPORT 287' George P. Flood, return of deaths 1907, S 25 john Flood, return of deaths 1'.007, 3 50 John Gallagher, return of deaths l+W. 2 25 R, J Graham, return of deaths 1907, 1.1 25 Walter H. Gregg, return of dea.t hs 1(M)i 5 :50 H. S. Hatch. return of deaths 1W7 25 Joseph A. Langone, return of deaths 1907 25 William W Marsh. returns of deaths 1907, 25 George W. Mills, return of deaths 1907, 25 Jahn T. Alooney, return of deaths 11.907, 75 Charles A. Ramond, return of deaths 1907.. 5 75 Jacob StanetskN', ret-urn of deaths 1907, 50 J. S. Sullivan, return of deaths 1907, 25 William A. Taylor, return of deaths 1907, Z5 Wni. l-1_ Thomas, return of deat.l�s 1907, 75 T. A. Anderson, return of births 1907, 1 00 David E. Baker, return of births 1907, 25 F. I: lieeringT return of births 1907, 25 J. A. Eathfield, return of births 1907, 25 William H. Burke. return of birthhs 190-1 3 50 INN. E. Champion, return of girths 1907, 3 50 L. 13. Clark, return of births 1907, 2 75 A C. Cummings, return of births 1907, 1 00 C A. Davenport, return of births 1907, .5 25 H. Denizen, return of 1pirths 1907, 2 50 A. W. Dudlev, ret-urn of births 1907, 25 C- S. Emerson, return of births 1907, 3 75 C- T. Howard, return of births 1907, 1 00 Richard Hinrhv, return of births 1907. 0 N z itl K,alous lian. return of births 1907, 1 00 J. P. Lewis. return of births 1907, 50 D. A. INJalonev, return of births 1907, 2 75 E. A. Uf ayell, return of births 1907, 1 00 A. A. McCauley, return of births 19f}7, 25 H_ B. b I n tire, return of births, 1907, 2 L C. Mor-relli, return of births 190 , 50 WATERTOWN Ti)WN REPt)RU J. P. Nelligan, return of births 191.17. $ 2:; F. W. Putnam, return of births 1907, 25 Florc-nce F. Rite, return of hirtlis 1907, 50 F. W Ritx, return of births 1907, 1 00 W1111ain L. Ripley, return of births 19U7, tieriry S. Rowlin, return of births 1907, 25 Guy E. Sanger, return of births 1907. 1 :it) E. H. Sparrow, return of births 1 y07, 2:, Joseph Stanton, return of birtlis le.N.►7, 1 00 r NI Stiles, return of births 1 A17, 23 F. R. Stubbs, return of births 1907. 25 Mrs. B. Suber, return of births 1907.. 25 Anna Topaz, return of births 1907, ail) J. A. Trainor, return of births 1907, a 2-5 H. A. Wood, return of births 1907, 75 Roy D Young. return of births 1907, 2:) Watrrtown Press, printing, 16 (H) Etta L N100re. rent of typewriter. 11 :►l) $:0,4 2S 26 Concrete Walks. Receipts. Balance, $36 64 Appropriation, 2,500 00 Chester Sprague, 67 .50 John G. Hagberg, 21 00 IK H. Gleason, :34 8:1 W. E. Hayden, 12ti 29 E. B. Russell, 45 00 Charles Russell, 49 50 F. H. Cobb, 22 aO J. H. Bacon. 17 :35 C. O'Connell, 63 14 Simons, Hatch& Whitten, 20 03 $3,005 78 .,VDiruK'S REPORT 289 I:i pellditilres. Pav-rolls, $l,tit» 59 D. F. Tripp, cone retr walks, 68N 1 7 Otto A. Threnrer, granolithik- walks, 325 60 S. &, R. J. Lombard, curbing. 210 00 $2,532 96 Balance. 172 S2 $ ►.003 7 Drainage. Receipts. Balance. $2,492 17 Appropriation, 5.000 ()( George C. Dunne, allowance on pipe, 69 4-5 Boston and Maine R R., 60 61 Sale of old bars. 12 — --- $7,6ti0 : S Expenditures. I'av-rolls, $4,306 63 D. W. Kinsman. tiling saves. 75 T. H. Kneeland, repairing tools, 2 10 W. H. Pevear& Co., fuel and drain pipe, 28.5 67 A. C. Fit tcher, pipe, shovels, hose, etc., 124 69 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber. 124 11 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 111 00 D. A. Meister, repairing tools, 3 35 W. J. Egleston, repairing boots, 26 55 Horatio Butters, unloading pipe, 1O.1 00 Portland Stoneware Co., pipe, etc., 1 .470 fit) Boston & Blaine R. R., freight, 174 ail H. and L. Chase, bags, 6 00 Metropolitan Contracting Co., pump. etc. l.sl 1.90 Warren Manufacturing Co., soap. 1 96 J. E. Fifield, sundries, 4 0.5 Hood Rubber Co , rubber boots, 33 39 290 WA.r KHToWN 'rO W N REPORT - - George B. Pape, bag strings, so 11 J. G. Cass, carpenter work, 106 27 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 12 50 . F. Learned, Superintendent, 150 Oil Bustun Branch Grocery, supplies, 60 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 1 .1 :35 Arthur Laing, supplies, 1 85 Thomas F. Kelly , repairing tools, 1:3 00 Fred E. Critchett, gravel, 32 70 Arthur Wright, sand, 16 25 Davis& Farnurn Alfg. Co., castings, 36 80 Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe, 7 50 Ke.hew-Bradley Co., oil, 12 60 City of Newton, 1[) 00 Water Department, labor, 39 59 Harold L. Bond & Co., sand screens, 39 48 T. J. Gavin Co., sand, 1 75 Barbour, Stockwell Co., traps, 15 00 J. J. Clifford, services, 3 00 Dr. Vivian Daniel, use of water, ,5 88 E. P. Keefe, sharpening tools, 10 60 Highway Department, castings and brain pipe, 17,5 00 $7,6605 IS Balance}, 15 20 d,680 38 Election Expenses. I i Receipts. Balance, 28 43 Appropriation, 500 00 ' $525 43 Expenditures, Pay-rolls, otl cers and tellers, $179 26 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 81 50 AVDITOR 5 REPORT 291 Ellen M. Wiley. meals, $32 75 MurTay and Emery Company, voting lists, 60 00 Watertown Press, printing. 16 25 MeLauthlin & Co., printing 56 58 William P. Maguire. moderator, 2.5 00 Samuel F. Stearns, carpenter work 77 09 $528 43 F f RE DEPARTWENT. Receipts, Balance, 30 40 Appropriation, 10,863 01) Moth Department, Pensions, Sale of old wire, 3 00 Highway Department, sale of horse, 162 50 ---- - $11,043 40 Expenditures. Pay Roll. John H. Holt, 8105 00 Gilbert R. Nichols, 1,0921) 00 Thomas E. Stanlev, 825 Of) C. E. Smith, 780 00 George Butler. 910 00 Board of Engineers, 28.5 00 Hose Co. No� 1. 1,06 7 102 Combination Co. No, L 9.58 20 Hose Co. No. 2, 4 5 7 50 Transfer from contingent poles and wires 59 40 Miscellaneous. John Ralston & Co.. hay. I I 15 New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., supplies 7d 55 George E. Drew. envelopes and printing, 5 G: N. & w. Gas Lt. Co., lighting, 276 17 Pettingell-Andrews Co.. electric Supplies 10i i 54 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co.. repairs. V lbr2lIV2► WATVR ro .% TOWN RFPORT Lours F. Barney, carpenter Ae„rk, $12 1W 'George B. Pope, ,,rain, 276 )0 Lynn Mall Co., stall slatcs, 5 25 Etirt-ka Fire Hose Co., hosv. 800 00 'r. F, i%'01yr, horse shouin ;, 5 7 10 S. E. and. H. i►, Badger, tripuli, 11 (10 William Donald, labor mi wirvs. ,1 (11) .Aden Speare's Sans C-i.., polish. lU 12 1). A. Meister, repairs, 119 6 i S. B. (-xreesn & Co.. eats an(] straw. 201 ,• Commonwealth Oil Co- +11sinfecTart , 9 25 Boston Branch Grocery, stil spl it-, Eastem Drug Co- soda. W. H. Fraser, laundry. 16 14 X C. Fletcher. supplies. .31 .31) J. XV 4:1'Hea.rn, plunibing, 41 5 NatIVII l Express Co., vxpressitig;. 2 1 W, H. l'evear 4- Co., fuel, 50 99 D, J. Mahoney, repairs, :_`' r 5 E. C. Nt,lan, hurse shoeing, tP5 78 E. P. Keefe, horse shoeing, 47 :33 l-lighway Department, pavin;;, r3i1 OIS . S. Sullivan, oil, 16 50 George F. Butler, medicine, 24 4-5 Potter's Stables. carriage Dire. 21. 00 J. N1. Hardy-, extinguisher and h(ise, 52 SS i B, & M. R. R., freight, (1 D. E. Keefe. labOT, t i5 1 J. E. Fi field, hardware, 20 04 T. H. Kneeland. horse shoeing, 65 98 George H. Moody, carpenter work. 19 94 John Burke, plumbing, liil Power Speed Controller Co.. regains. 4 40 - Ganiew ell Fire !Marro Co., supplies, 3 7 10 _ Frank LeBaron, labor. 2 15 Otis Bras. Company. rubber bouts, 14 4S AUDITOR'S REPORT 293 %V1111am Bright, •alar_v, $1:30 75 Arthur Wight, sand, 1 50 B. Hartford, supplies. 15 57 Henry W. Howard. lunch. 6 75 1.. W. Simonds, medicine, I McLauthlin & Co .. stationery, 9 C. J. Donnelly, lunch, :3 40 H. T. Electric Slue•. Co.. tree insulation. :3 :31; Tribune Enterprise Co., printing, 1 75 J. D. Critehett, expressing, 2 50 Winchester Tar Disinfectant Co.. :34 :37 H. J. Livermore. fire alarm tapper, 1() M Howard lee Co., ice. 6 SO Lovell Bros.. pasturing horse, 5 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 11 11► Henry S. Harris and Stn, exchange: of horses, 250 00 C. C. C. Fire Hose Co.. ladder, 15 00 F. J. Mackin, horse shoeing, 14 55 James Shurtleff. %25 04) Albert Lowell, 41 25 William Daigle, 11 M People's Coal Co.. 218 511 Thomas Murphy. 125 00 Arthur Bates, 98 50 Charles Lanny. 2 75 Cornelius Callahan. smpplies. 11 0:3 Mark Cross Co.. 2 00 Emerson's Express Co., expre"!,, 25 Keefe's Express, expressing. 9 00 Galen Street Widening. Balance, $25,.557 0:3 *Appropriatif,n. 67,500 60 State of Massachuse:tt�. 7.500 (►fI State of Massachusetts. :3,423 75 •Not mcluding $17.:110,411► appropriat•,I at tlr If)%%-Il 1 ! but nut rtuwA, Pay-rolls, $7,280 50 George L. Nl ayberr_y, legal services, 750 U[1 Chester Sprague, expert services, 200 00 Ho�r{:we W. Otis, expert services, 200 00 Bradshaw S. Tolman, expert services, :}UU 00 Fred. E. trig Kett. expert services, 100 00 Jaynes W. French. expert servi(ws, 200 00 Award of jury for lease holds Thos. F. V ahey, attorney 1 , 1 1 h 4):; F. J. and 1-1. L. Hackett, -}r 9 A, C. Fletcher. 1 ,C)1 -1 11 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 60 t111 Boston Blue Print Cu., blue prints, 57 57 Engineering Views Co., advertising, 219 40 Alarion A. Shaw, typewriting, 2 7 ri Lynch Bros., coil, 12 lllcLauthlin & Co., stationery. 58 Smith & Thayer, pump and tools, 23 70 George H. Moody, carpenter work. 21 90 Watertown Lurnher Co., lurrrber, .90 47 A. C. Fletcher, tools, etc., 89 98 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., tubes and labor Ali 09 John Burke, thawing pipe, 9 .3 3 N"onaliturn Coal Cu., coal, 19 99 D. F. Keefe. plumbing, 30 W. J. Eggleston. repairing boats, 19 85 T. F. Kelly. maxnrire, 6 20 W. F. Learned, engineer, 900 00 N1_ B. Horne and Edw. H. Barnard, 30,042 99 Tribune Enterprise, printing contracts 180 00 The Emery Estate. damages, 200 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., mailing tubes, 1 0 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, =49 10 Glove Newspaper Co., advertising, :39 60 Boston Herald Co., advertising, 76 82 En IT ineering Record, adveritising, 21 40 AUDITOR'S REPORT 295 D. Henry Cram, teaming. S34 00 J. H. Courtney, driving caps and pipe, 4 76 T.Stuart& Son Co.cunt ract and extras. 27,638 04 Lewis F. Barney. carpenter work, h 60 Nelson A. Hallett, cement test. 70 00 John H. Lamb. land damages, 535 01) Dr. A. G. Morse. rent and filling, 782 10 Maguire & O'Heron, contractors, 12.750 00 George H. Sampson & Co., material, 1 69 George Swain, examining plans, 30 00 S. R. and J. Lombard, curbing, 01 02 W. H. Pevear & Co., bricks, 61 75 Thomas H. Kneeland, repairs, 7 :30 Barbour, Stockwell Co.. castings. 126 00 Kehew-Bradley Co., oil, 6 Utz F. W. Richardson & Co., powder. 4 W J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 5 00 Eastern Clay Goods Co.. pipe. 1 32 D. A. Meister, repairs, :3 20 A. B. Allison, gravel, 42 25 Transferred to Highway Dept_. 5,(H)0 00 -- -- $91,590 00 Balance. 12,390 78 $103,980 78 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moths. appropriation. 00 Sundn- parties. 717 99 State of Massachusetts, 645 86 Amount assessed on taxes 1907, 1,088 30 Amount due from property owners, 1 ,456 82 Transferred from Contingent, .50 66 $11.959 63) Pay-rolls, $l u ISO A. C. Fletcher. brushes and pruners, �. A Mt-4ster, ,harl.,lening tools, 21 21) & W. Thunxb Co., tree tanglvfrxit, 37 12 E_ P Kt-Ov. sharpening tools, IS :tip NIcLatitliliii & Co,, stationery, 7.1 1_10 D. ,1. N1aht411CV, 1WIS 1-Uld straps, 2-1 111 E. Fif eld. supplies, 210 114 C. Ford. teaitung and stor gC, :i:31 SO l.. F. Barney, carpenter wr)rk. 1 t k 1 l 11, A. Y rxa, evil, 26 , c 1. Critc-he tt, expressing, -t IX) ' 'vor e F. Butler, corks, 35 1'. E. Berry, filing saws, :3 95 tt'illiam H Clatlin & Co., burlap anal jute 129 21 NIL-rrimac Cherrnical Co., lead. tits 0i1 Frost Insecticide Co., burning outfit, etc. 2,S- :'1 jenny .Rfg. Co., oil, 17 33 Moses Whiting. carpenter w4,rk, 14 :31 J. W. O'Hearn, repairing punil.r, -1 S,, Emerson's Express Co,, expressing, 1 a .; Union Market Hotel, rooms and i-nvals, [l 1 .-)I) R. 1. Sullivan, itteals, ll l 51) Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 4 ,cif 'tribune Enterprise,, printing, 14 00 James C. McNally , teaming, 7 50 Carter Clothing Co., oil clothing, do National Express Co., expressing, `5 D. AV. Kinsman, filing satins, '3 t15 C. XV. H. Moulton & Co., ladders, 14 `0 S. F. Stearns, keys and labor, 1 50 F. E Critchett, insuranev, 75 00 Murphy & Cousineau, repairing chairs, 1 DO Jesse S. Bourne, salary, 16 00 A. ;�. Wilkinson & Co., la(ltlurs, 12 Of F. ylackin, repairing, 1:." -A) - $11,:519 63 1► I1 ;►►k Khf' r _'`►, HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Balance. S209 �311 Appropriatit-n. 9,000 00 Sale of swill. 1 ,:350 0.1 Reimbursements 1►\ tuidr\ part it-, 72 49 Town of Belmont. 10 00 Plumbing license. 2 00 Cemeteries, care and sale of lots, 1 ,162 75 State; Treasurer, care of State paupers, 82 62 Outside aid. 12 00 City of Cambridge. 63 29 City of Fitchburg;, 74 28 Town of Concord. 33 59 Interest on Fund for Permanent Care, 128 ,142 — — $12,201 16 Exprn Jlttlres. T. B. %Vishart. $l,200 00 T. F. Dwyer, 3,612 4.5 J. C. Safford. 100 (N) Waltham Hospital, sundry parties, 572 22 Murtagh Farrell, rent for Ethel Fulton, 20 00 Dr. D. A. Maloney. medical inspector, .50 00 Dr. J. A B ►usher, medical inspector, 100 00 Dr. M J. Kelly. medical inspector, 50 00 Dr. Lydia Koss, medical inspector, .50 NI Est. Dr. Vivian Daniel, med. inspector, 10 00 Dr. C. S. Emerson. med. inspector, 40 01) McLauthlin & Co., stationer-. printing, 21 80 J. P. White. gr weries, 10 92 T B Wisshart, expenses, 49 73 .Nturrav and Enivr%', printing reports, 5 .50 1�. & jV. Gas Light Co., lighting, 10 :36 Osgood & Wendell, coal, Ethel Fulton, :3 75 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 41 50 :Arthur Laing, fined. fumigators, 26 70 WATEbC'r(JV4 N ]'t7E184 N XZPt)k l' San}uelG,ThaN-er,l)uryingtleadaiiinials, $42 00 Allen Dims., rubber sta:nlrs, 2 05 Marion A. Shay;, typewriting, 4 25 N(-k4 Eng. Tel& Tel Co., telephone, 6:1 :37 City of Boston, Board Rolst , Caruthem 44 1) Tril-une Enterprise, printing and ads., 40 25 Dr. Frank E. Silva. niedical services, 15 00 tits,• of Bost inn, Board Mildred Herlihy, 31 4 3 Mosquito Service, 81 50 Care of bath hou vk-, 230 00 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 1.3 13 NV -%. C'laftin & Co., inedicine, 15 44 John E- Fifield, hardware, (,) it'r M. Pectovis, rubber boots, 3 7.5 l-1()od Rubber Cu., rubber bouts, :3 65 .jenny- Mfg. Cu., mosquito oil, aM 81 Sullivan Drug Co., rnedicinc, .1 00 P, A. Yerxa, supplies, 1 10 Duinips. 09 t10 City of Neivtvn, sundry parties, ti l .56 Otis pros. Cr nipany, dry goods, Pi 115 N. B. Dartford, chloride of lime, 2 0 J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 3 90 Horatio Butters, moving safe and fern., 33 00 D. A. Meister, garbage wagon, 201 03 Steams& Henderson, office furniture, 75 75 L.ibran- Bureau, card index, 41 00 Page & Barer, oak table, 35 00 Luther Bent & Co., repairing chairs, 4 .50 George F. Butler, furnigators, 5 25 E. C. Hall, groceries, 3 74 Mrs. Huff, nursing, 14DO T. J. Daley, electric fixtures and labor, 17 70 J. W. O"Heam, plumbing, 10 40 J. S. Morse, garbage wagon, 200 00 F. E. Critchett, recording deaths, 20- 00 R. H. Sevier. carpenter work , 5 00 AUDITUR.S REPORT `09 W x Greenough, directory, S3 00 Peter Garay & Sons, culture outfit, 1 00 Hackett iro..;., Man- Duffis 7 1.5 W. H. 1G evear & Co Alan- Duffv, 4 00 W. K. Ilifl'e, screens, 4 00 David Ha.rth. 4 00 Cemeteries. J tom.. Safford, superintendent, 900 00 Pay,•-rolls, 1,375 83 M Lauthlin & Co., printing, etc., 9 21 P. J, Height, subscriiption, 1 00 A. C. Fletcher, fertilizer, etc., 33 64 Potter's Stables, wagon hire, 46 50 J. D. Jewett Co., tape line, 2 50 D. J. Mahoney, horse boots, 2 50 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, etc., 8 65 National Express Co., expressing, 90 Nursery Exchange, shrubs, 50 00 George B. Pope, supplies, 8 OCR Warren Soap Mfg. Co., soda and lye, 2 20 John E. Frfield, hardware, b 10 F. C. Nolan sharpening lawn mower, 2 00 R. E. Lassman, $xla,ntsw 22 03 Patrick Condon, manure. 57 00 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 3 50 Cornmonwealtb Oil C{,,, ail, 2 .50 Sexton Swift, sharpening mower, 1 75 J_ C. Safford, sundries, S 4:5 ' alworth Mfg. Cu., supplies, 1 57 D. A. Meister, repairs, 1 15 J. W. O'Hearn, pluralsing, 4 .34 Alliert Winslow & Co., canvas, 10 fps Huyte & Swift, sharpening mower, 1 00 W. J. Barton, photographic views, C 10 Peter Nelson repairs, 2 55 300 WATERTOWN TOWN 1tUP"MI Stearns & Ileltder�un, table, $2:, (N) TriLune-F,tit vrpri`cs, printing, 14 2-5 T. I. Dale , electrical supplir•, a xs ( Otis Bros., rubber boots. -1 (X) XV, H. Iliffe, carlwnter work. Enivr,ou'� l:xnre-ss Cu., exlre �sing, 1 :�I► $10,079 21 I�al,int a 2.121 95 $12,201 16 High School Additional Accommodations. Receipt.,. F 1, -ale. ►I Spring schuul, *22t► 35 $22 i 35 Highway Department. , Ret.e.'t pts l�.�1.1t1. �:►:►:� lili .11►1rlriati(}n. 12,000 00 Sale of funk, 15 25 Sale of evil harrels, 7 :ill Labor. 282 11 City of Cambridge. 1 .(X)4 79 Transiered from Galan Street %videning. 5,000 00 Street Railway tax, 17.572 67 State of Massachusetts, ;.50 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 12 37 W. C. Stone, a (ill Drainage, 175 00 Willi,- Mabry, 63 9h -- $3;.422 93 Expend it a res. Transferred to Galen Street widening. 10.000 OO Pa%--rolls, 17.2:1; 20 D. J. O'Sullivan, electrical repairs, : 7 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co., iron repairs, 122 46 *,TOR'S REPORT 1 Rarold L. 1=oml Co.. w heel Itarrows, $26 10 0. Cnitchett, expressing, 5 45 A. G. Morse, rv-n.tal, 5 00 Moses Wbsting, carpenter work -4 s George H. Moody, carpenter work 312 09 Hooper, Lewis, & Co ., stati.anerv, 5 5i E. 0. %Iorris, gravel, 0 Tavlor Iron & Steel Co., castings,, S; 90 D. A. -Meister, Nacksmith work, 293 55 G. G. Ledder, office supplies, 9 85 Buffalo Steam Roller Co-, oil, 21 00 A. C Fletcher, drain pipe, etc., 670 53 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 9 75 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 2 49i Charles A. Foluy. expressing, 50 P. A. Yerxa, sundries, 2 68 Mass. Broken Stone Co., stone, 1,560 10 D� F. Tripp, concrete, 628 29 Thomas J. Hind, cement, 70 92 J, H. White, incidentals, 4 50 Wilbur F. Learned. superintendent, 300 00 J. Ralston &. Co., hay, 515 76 N. E. Felt & Roofing CO, pitch, etc.,, 44 90 B. & M. R. R.. freight, 1,291 74 John BurV-. plurnbing, 26 06 Otis Bros., rubber boots, 5 .50 Newton Watertown Gas Co., tar, etc., 124 81 Pett ngell-Andrews Co., magnets, 2 00 The Holtzer Cabot flee. Co., sundries, 5 10 Charles A. C'lafiin & Co., supplies, 25 67 .- me & Co.. standard food, 15 find George F. Butler, drugs, 25 Potter's Stables, carriages, I 00 Frost & Adams-, drawing supplies, 13 61 Barbour, Stockwell Co., traps, 15 60 John E. Flfield, hardware, 1.3 73 NV. E. Peterson. M. D ., services, ,.5 00 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Thomas F. Kelly, horsy* shoeing, 84 00 E. F. Keefe. horse shoeing, 32 25 G. B. Pope. grain, 3215 69 S. E. Green & Co., grain, 329 39 � T. H. Kiweland, horse shoeing, 61 00 1) 1. Mahoney, harness repairs, 158 20 A, B. Black, edge for scrapers, 8 50 Kehew-Bradlev Co., coil, 31 99 George A. Wage, painting, 88 93 Howard lee Co., ice, 16 75 Cha.rlrs E. Gray, repairing tape, 85 Luther Bent & Co., repairs, 1 50 McLauthlin & Co., stationer%' , 10 1:3 Nonantum Coal Co., coal. 11 50 Gifford,-Pinel Co., repairing tools, 24 24 National Express Co., expressing, 1 15 J. G. Gass, care for plans, 51 10 Watertown L-timber Co., lumber, 20 58 William H. Wilson, carpenter work, 70 19 New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 42 53 illiana Miller, bridge service, 10 00 Charles V les, :stone, 99 16 F. Roac•he, stone, 15 40 Lovell Eras., store and pasturing, 79 40 Henry Locke, stone, 21 95 E. Cou ghee., stone, 41 04 T. J. Gavin & Co., stone, 42 71 E. C. Nolan, horse shoeing, 63 88 � Globe Gas Light Co., lantern globes, 21 85 W, A. Food & Co., oil, 14 75 Ames Plow Co., stone forks, 4 25 W. H. Pevea.r Co., coal, 277 37 T. F. Kelly, sand, 24 00 Ciro S€:ipione, sand, 4 50 Estate of J. C. Stone, sand, 31 50 F. E. Critc.hett, sand, 45 30 Arthur Wright, sand, 1 75 _ AUDITOR'S DEPORT 303 ;ewer Department, labor, 83 06 T. W. Barrett, sign painting, 11 75 P. A. Murray & Co., carriage repairs, 4 75 W. W. Field. repairing value, 3 93 Waltham Foundry Co_, castings, 237 00 Winchester Stone Co., broken stone, 592 37 Farrell Foundry Mch. Co., screen ends, 21 25 F. J. Mackin, shoeing, repairing, 16 3= A. H. Zinck, repairing snow* plow, 2 �1) Marion A. Shaw , typewriting, 4 25 Fire Depastment, sale of horse, 162 50 Emerson's Express Co., expressing, 2 35 Carter Clothing Co.. 2 50 $37,417 69 Balance 5 24 $37,422 93 r Interest. Receipts. { Appropriation, S15,000 00 Union MaTket Nat. Bank, 138 29 Premium and interest on bonds. 471 67 Charles A. Raymond, 2,495 26 Watertowrr Savings Bank, 26 22 Transferred frorn contingent, 3,523 95 26,659 39 Expenditures. Interest can bonded debt, SIX,010 30 Interest on floating debt, 5,523 09 Interest on Templeton Fund, 125 00 $26,658 39 Insurance. Receipts, Appropriation, $1,000 00 1,000 00 :104 \\ 1Ek10NA 10NX KF1'1 N . E- pettditures. R. W Ingraham. * I Ili 5 F. E. Crite-heat, IS.') 1 N► T. F. Galligher, i.) (N► William E. Farwell, 41i :41 Hartford Steam Boller ln�. Co 475 IN) $8 1 i 75 tialanc►• 102 25 If ISO) 00 Inspector of Buildings. N, < irt. Balance. $1411 ;1 Appropriation. 00 IN) $1"14 76 Expenditures. William Ii. Benjamin, salary, %4:o2 14 Putter's Stables, carriage hire, 1.► 10 cLauthlin & Co., printing, _' 1.7, W� H. Benjamin, incidentals, — -520 79 Balance, 12S !)i S(W) 76 Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, $325 1 .0 S32-5 W Expenditures. Isaac B. Patten Post S1, S32.5 1u► $32-5 00 Legal Services. Receipts. Appropriation, 8600 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 305 Expenditures. Jahn E. Abbott, $600 00 $600 00 Outside ,Aid. Receipts. Appropriation, $4,000 00 Almshouse Department, �2' balance City of Chelsea. aid, 223 91 City of Newton, aid. 140 35) CAN- of Cambridge, aid, is of] City of Boston, aid, 19 5U Town of Belmont, aid, 63 76 State of lfassachusetts, aid, 282 70 Town of North Brookfield, aid, 10 .50 Hospital Bill, aid, 73 75 City- cif Waltham, aid, 141 40 5,7 1<3 .30 r Expenditures. IL E. WenmQuth, 198 69 Catherine Alarming, 123 90 E. P_ DovIe.. 106 00 Annie Smitt, 4 50 Lillian Saco, 30 30 Celia Devaney, 2 2)4 00 Date Delurv,.! 254 50 ,%fare Angelo, 122 51) flan- Walsh, 9 00 C. 0. Higbee. 3 90 Andrew GIvnn, 27 75 ` Sarah McDonough, 33 50 Nellie Coburn, 112 82 Arthur Laing, medicine, 42 00 Ellen Murph,;-, 9 94 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 4 65 M 306 A7ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Frank Monoujian. $96 84 N. & W- Gas Ligbt Co., gay,, 9 809 Delia Carley, 36 90 Margaret Shields, M l ra Nora Dunn, 63 13i1 Margarct Fahcv, 227 90 Delia NIL' "urleV, 90 00 Mrs. j . Sheehan, 19.5 70 .Annie Never. 1133 .55 Mary Regan, rift 25 Maggie Nlehulson, 63 6 Catherine Kenney, 161 47 Charles Doughty (16 (K) Margaret Chase. 106 i H. 0'Hc arn, 16 30 E ROM e4, :3 76 Janet Chapj*ll. 146 fi t J01111 S'lliel+ls, 12 :50 ,Annie Hell, 03 OF S: nih Annastasi. 14 05 NV� H Mills, 6 00 John IIuricy, 40 00 City cri Bwu c, 1-al rick O*Brien, .38 57 State of Al ,admsetts, Patrick Dovie, 9-4 .57 City of ti ewtun, Ellen Levelly, 117 10 City of Newton, Dennis Shea, S 00 City of Waltham, Bertha Sumner, 15 00 j(dim A. Barnes, 13 1)0 Drew Allis- Co., Newton Directory, 3 00 Robert J. Graham, burial of infant, 10 00 City +-)f Beverly, Willis 1-1. Smitli, 89 51 City of Newton, Harriet Ding, i ?� George F. Robinson, salarv, 387 47 'Watertown Press, printing, ? 5 Hohhs, Warren & Co -, printing. 6 00 Potter's Stables, carriage liire, 3 00 AUDITORS REPORT �) G. W. Barrett, printing, $26 614 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work. (3 72 Luther Bent& Co., chair, 2 7:5 W, A. Greenough & Co., directory, 3 00 Henry Shaw, services, 14 .50 Waltham Hospital. sundry* parties. 407 45 Foxboro State Hospital, J.. D. Monahan, 45 96 Foxboro State Hospital, Fred White, '26 9:3 Epileptic State Hospital, Ella A. Hughes 53 31 Epileptic State Hospital, Nellie Colburn 42 :3:3 City of Newton, John Halfpenny-, 20 1:1 Middlesex Co. Truant School. 26 04) Robt. J. Graham,burial of B. Farrar, 25 00 Robt. J. Graham, burial of I). Cade, 15 00 Robt. J. Graham, burial of W. McHugh, 1() 00 Board of Health. burial, 12 00 Geo. H. White, expenses to Tewksbury, 4 N City- of Lowell, Lawrence Walsh, 3 50 Edith A. Burleigh, ambulance, .5 00 Mary Grant, 71 10 Margaret Gildea, s0 00 Booth Farrar, ? 35 Michael Griffin, 7 30 Patrick Mo ghan, 7 75 Lizzie Farrar 10 50 Mabel Kramer, 63 7.5 Mrs. Flaherty. 3 00 Marti• Curren. .27 50 Joseph Delanc%', 5 .50 Edward Allen, 7 5X Dora Sullivan. 31 50 If an• Quinlan. 51 00 Leo. Russo, 4 00 John Heffernan, 36 25 FI. Adler, 12 30 Robert Beat-. 3 90 Elizabeth Lightell. IEi 1).i 308 WArLar{_ WN TOWN REPORT Margaret McGowan, S1t3 00 George F. Butler. me ilicille, 50 Harry �¢Robf�{b�ins. 11y■ 7.i Marga Peter Russo, 3 88 M. Callahan, 4 (X) W. A. C1atItin & Co., drug's, 1 Almshouse Department, wood, 69 00 Estate Jahn Ralston, desk, 2 00 $5,162 41 Balance, 5.50 89 $5,713 30 Park Department. Receipts. Balance, $487 58 Appropriation, 1,400 00 Expenditures. Tn'bune-Enterprise Co., printing, etc., 4 50 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 1 50 Boston Bolt Co., wrought iron world, 12 00 Alex McKillaps, care of parks, 575 00 Webb& Murray, band-stand, 4r7 00 Louis F. Barney, carl.)enter work, 59 00 , Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 7 W. H. Gallison& Co., pipe and. labor, 8 67 D. F. Tripp, concrete walks, 88 75 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 1 00 William F. York, mason work, 25 05 Jahn E. Fi#ield, hardware, 1 0� Pett ingell-Andrews Co., elec. supplies, 10 76 American Watch Co., band concerts, 336 00 Lather Bent & Co., chairs, 10 50 Jahn C. Ford, teaming, etc., 2 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT :309 Geo. A. Perkins, painting iron fence, 154T 00 N. & W- Gas Light Co., tighting, 6 54 P. Moran, removing settees, 1 00 Emerson's :Express Co., expressing, 7 5 Poles and vVires, from contingent account 12 80 $1,632 12 Balance, 5-5 46 $1,88 59 Pensions. Receipts. Appropriation, $1,500 49 $1AW 99 Expenditures. George Parker, pension, 444 15 Linus A. Shaw, pension, 444 15 , . H. Holt, pension, 575 ' 55 $1 ,464 05 Balance, 35 95 $1,500 '00 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Appropriation, 13,500 90 Cambridge, cfjtW fires, 10 00 Waltham, court fines, 1 ,544 53 Arthur H. Whitney, 46 50 16.081 f Regular and Special Police. D. H. Cooney, $1,200 is T. F. Lyons, 1,096 78 319 w.krFtotOWN TOWN IRIPt>IttT W. P. 011em.117. 81,11" till F Dv%vvr. 1 ,066 50 _I F. Nlilmorv, 1 ,087 50 D. 1 eta 111S'311, 1 ,078 .50 14 . N14•Nati ana, 1971 00 _ \Vb A Hoi uni, 1.0&5 25 . 1' Sork . 1,07:3 .5© J. L. Andrew,, 1 ,080 00 . j. Regan, 1 ,077 75 C. S. 1-1 rca km 0211 1111 L. A. Shaw, 14 2.7) i v ►rgv Parker, 47 2 5 . .1. Clifford, 107 50 _�. H. Quirk, 3 50 Miscellaneous. King 'rime Staini) co., stajnps, $4 59 Watertown Press. printing, 4 07 N E, Tc,we1 Supply Co.., towels and snap, 12 00 F. P. Leniont, pbut ographing, 4 00 New Englanr:l Telh Tel. Co., telephones, 66a it-Ain Burka, plumbing, 3 15 A. C. Fletcher. supplies, 7 59 C. E. Gray, repairing clock, 1 00 J. :1. Vahey, labor an(I material, 18 45 J. E. Fifield, supplies, 9 56 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 47 Potter's Stables, carria-u hire, 198 50 - -- D F. Keefe, plain Bing, i (11 T. H. LeBaron, repairing wires, 2 35 W. H. Pc year & Co., 14 50 J. T. Clifford, `? 50 Raphiel Masstrangialo, badges, etc. , 27 95 McLav,utlilin & Co., stationer-, etc., 14 .92 National Express Co., expressing, K1 Margaret G r �ildea. washing, 45 8 AUDITOR'S REPORT Tribune-Enterprise, printing. $12 25 J. E. Tyler, cleaning. 5 75 P. A. 1'erxa, soap, etc., 2 . N. & W. Gas Light Co., labor on wires. 150 31 Gamewell Fire Alann Tel. C., supplies, 29 10 Pettingell-Andrews& Co, elec. supplies, 6 94 Auto Publishing Co., auto list. 1 00 D. J. Mahoney, repairs. 1 00 Dr. 1I. J. Kelly, services, 20 00 Special Police, July 4, 107 50 T. F. Kelly, carriage hirc., 13 00 Detective Pub. Co., finger print Outfit. 8 00 George F. Butler, bandages, 1 00 Arthur Wright, lunches, 3 00 William H. Lyons, 13 75 Electrical Goods Mfg. Co., supplies, 7 43 A. Onthank, decorations, 6 86 H. T. Elec. Spec. Co., tree insulators. 3 36 Moses Whiting, carpenter work. 2 60 William Read & Son, twisters, 75 D. A. Meister, repairing. 4 00 Gordon Battery Co., repairing;, 4 50 H. IV. Howard, lunches. 60 Boston & Maine R. R.. freight, 55 Frank Lo-x •ney, labor on wires. 13 75 Lowell Albert. labor on wires. 16 50 William Daigle. labor on wires. 12 37 W. A. Greenough & Co., directory. 3 00 Airs. Sherman Bnjwn, cleaning, 35 94 F. R. Denning. interpreter, 9 00 1lrs. E. M. Wiley. meals for prisoners. 7 50 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., chief'-, telephone. I S 7 11" A. Clafiin & Co., medicine. 45 James H. Ford, services. 14 00 T. F. Kelly, horse and -*ti•agon, 12 50 D. H. Cooney, incidentals, :5 20 312 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Contingent, poles and wires, $307 80 Fire Department, one-third of coal bill, 814) 81; $15,669 *2)4 Balance, 412 44 Printing. Receipis. BaLLIICe, $649 M Apl-iropriation, 1,200 00 $1,849 85 ExpendihirC5. S TrIlmne-Enterpri-se Co., advertising. .> Nlur-ray and Emery Co., printing reports 1,630 10 George P. Osborn. reproductions. 6 50 .NIcLauthlin & Co., printing, 37 2).5 — S1 .6-11; to Balance, 173 75 $1,849 85 Printing Earlier Town Records. Receipts. - Balance, 8 19,h 93 $198 93 Public Library. Receipts. B 70 Balance, $51 do �98 93 Appropriation, 5,250 00 Dog tax, 1906, 809 61 Dodd, Mead & Co., 4 8 U Frnes, etc., 155 37 $6,271 48 Expendimries. Pay-rolls. Salon. F. Whitney, librarian, $1,000 00 Lydia W. Masters, assistant, _1500 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Helen E. Green. assistant, 5400 00 mm' rue E. Courtn,yY, a&sistant, 362 00 Sophie C. N'elson. assistant. 200 00 C. Belle Morse, assistant. 8 80 A. H, Parsons, assistant, 26 00 J. H. Dugan, assistant, 55 90 N. S. Wood. janitor, 399 00 Mass- Wharf Coal Co., coal, 90 01 National Express Co-, expressing, 33 05 A. C. Fletclier. supplies, 9 50 Murphy & Consineau, repairs, 6 05 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.., tel-epbone, 38 50 John Burke, plumbing, 2 03 N. &. W. Gas Lt. Co., lighting, 464 7 7 N. E. Histon'cal and Genealogical Society, books. 20 00 Charles E. Lauriat, books. -133 44 Old Comer Book Store. books. 397 '174 Little, Brown & Co., books, '12 t -13 George E. Littlefield, books, 9 00 Houghton & Miffimi Co., books, .59 150 Smith I(- McCance, books, 13 20 W� A. Depew, books, 64 00 Dodd, Alead & Co., books, 9 60 Robert Appl-ton Co., books, 12 00 E. 0. Nlorris. repairs, .3 30 Emerson's Express Co., expressing, 6 62 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 14 50 Tribune Enterprise Co- printing. 14 35 E_ C. Nolan, repairing mower, 1 00 Moses Whiting. carpenter work, 4 48 People's Coal Co.. coal, 311 48 Library Art Club. 61 00 A B. Cutter Co.. repairs, 230 00 John Robbins Mfg. Co., lettering plate, 3 00 Tor-rev. Bright & Capen Co., linoleum, 93 62 Lee C. Dale, binding, 217 15 :314 V►`ATERTt.D'Q N TOWN REPORT Watertown Saxings Bank, safe, $100 00 Ant. Library Asso., mernbershili, .5 W Solon. E. Whitney, periodicals, 257 7 4 i Samuel Ward Co., stationery, 12 07 C. Bowen, niciving safe, 23 00 David R Craig, ,electric fixtures, 105 00 Library Bureau, supplies, 13 90 William 11. Wilson, carpenter Nvork, 33 50 H. B. juhonnet. electrical work, 12 53 Nik-Lauthlin & Co., printing, 11 50 17. A. N1cister, repairs, 2 45 W. , Greenough & Co., (lirec°tor\ .1 00 C. klayna.rd, dircetorv, 5 -11) F. Barnard & Co,, binding. 40 02 Ginn & Co., binding, 5 04 - — $6,270 57 Baal€UICC. 91 6,2 11 48 Remodeling Old Engine House. Appropriation, Appropriation from Contingent, 0{)0 00 Credit on plumbing account, 90 00 $4,690 00 Expenditures. res. C. W. Bi.xbv, architect, $300 65 Jahn W. O'Hearn, plumbing, 480 Ol+ _ W. H. Iliife, contract, 3,345 25 J. D. Jewitt Co., hardware, 139 72 Luther Bent & Co., shades, 28 45 Thomas J. Daley, elec. fixtures, 130 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co.. steam piping, 225 SO - 4,649. 7 Balance, 40 13 ►4,690 00 %['111 ] (4 , NI- 11()h 1 315 Road Roller. He, cipt's Appropriations. $3,500 0i - $3,500 00 Expeudithtres. Buffalo Steam Roller Co . $3.500 00 $.3,500 00 Salaries. R cel pts. Balance, $_' 22 Appropriation. 7.000 of) - $7,002 22 Expeoldit Tres. Arthur H. Whitney, selectman. $300 00 James D. Evans, selectman. 300 00 Walter C. Stune, selectman. 300 00 F. E. Critchett, town clerk, 500 00 F. E. Critchett, clerk to selectmen. 350 00 Charles A Raymond, collector, 1 ,000 00 Charles W. Stone, treasurer. 1,000 00 S. Eugene Proctor. auditor. .500 00 William H. Wilson. assessor, 600 00 Thomas G. Banks, assessor, 4.50 00 E. C. Hall. assessor, 486 25 James P. O'Brien, registrar. :36 25 Perez T. Shurtleff, registrar, 72 50 Henry Weller. registrar, 72 50 Patrick Oates, registrar, 82 50 Dr. Vivian Daniel, town physician, 150 00 Dr. D. A. Maloney, town physician, 92 50 Charles F. Bustin, milk inspector. 325 00 Balance, 3►;4 , $7.002 22 316 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. ReceipU. Balance, $28 73 Approprl'atI011, 54,500 00 Fee returned, 15 00 State Treasurer, 94 00 354,637 73 Expendillores. Superintendent. Frank R. Page, $1 , 166 66 Teachers. Frank W. Whitney, $2,140 00 Irving C. Weeks, 940 00 Mary R. Byron, 810 00 Sallie M. Parsons, 720 00 Winifred G. HiR, 400 00 Agnes Semple, (375 00 Margaret F. Berton, 650 00 Alice M. Hodge, 650 00 imp John Carroll, teacher and supt., 1,590 00 Elizabeth P. Skinner, 650 00 Minna-E. Tenney, 325 00 Etta B. Dadmun. 650 00 Anna D. Hall. 650 00 Frances S. Parker, 515 00 Mary H. Moynihan, 538 00 Joanna IN1. Riley, (3150 00 Margaret L. Sullivan, 540 00 E. Antoinette Luques, 534 00 Gertrude 11. Litchfield, 467 00 J. Henry Clagg, 10260 00- Lucy F. Sanderson, 540 00 Catherine R. A. Flood, 4.91 00 Hattie B. Zullig, 538 00 Louise E. Ford, 538 00 AUDITORS REPORT 317 Ida A. Ricker, $540 00 Georgia Barnard, 425 00 Mary E. Burns, 537 00 Glenna 11. Sackett. 300 00 Lu B. Cleveland, 569 00 Mannie B. Patten, 765 00 Elizabeth F. Reed. 600 00 Josephine E. Paige, 540 00 Elsie M. Kattelle, 275 00 Lucy F. Luques, 523 50 Nary H. Knox, 540 00 Annie E. Roberts, 5.10 00 Nellie R. Hogan 380 00 Alice C. Bullard, 585 00 Gertrude B. Shepherd, 470 00 B. Belle Shurtleff, .540 00 Christina F. Green, 540 00 Ruth W. Howard, 650 00 Helen L. Treadwell, 511 00 Mary Flynn. 470 00 Nellie A. Dorney, 515 00 Myra D. Sawyer, 470 00 Calista Roy. 277 00 Harris AV. Moore, 1,080 00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 720 00 Mathilde Heise, 514 00 H. A. Heus tis, 337 .50 S. Henry Hadley*, 315 00 George F. Smith, 225 00 George A. Gessner, 36 00 Marcus Marcelian, 36 00 Sarah F. Dorney, 236 W .dice Gera-. 33 00 Helena McIntosh, 10 00 IdeIla 1.1. Berry, 192 16 Estelle Rogers, 12 00 Ethel Stratton, 8 00 ;3 ti WATERTllW?tit TOWN RF!'C►Ikr AlIML 1'. Higgins. V09 i 4 Julia 1'. Connor. 40 OU 1 Ii trenc e H. French, 40 00 Charlotte 11 Waters, 480 00 Nlalwl ( s Drake. 224) 00 B.A-.ira R. Pow. •,•sly 00 1 q)ra E. Hods i-n. 173 40 Anna L. Boynton. 200 00 Sara L Collins, t 1) 00 Etta M. Taylor. :5 00 .'►ar-aret E N1cNlahi m. :l 7 00 Edwin H. Whstc•hil1, :31io (mI Eva A Nl,)ar. 5 UU H. L. Dexter. 2 lii Mary G. Allcn. 36 00 Amelia Gunther, - 00 Janitors. Joseph Richar+ls.m. 6.`50 -10 David Russ, 1 ,054 1e3 Alex Campbell. r_'1 :�fi jobn Hogan, 287 00 Jahn Aluirphy, 27.5 00 E. P. Walker, -14 57 William T. Waters, 152 12 Truant Officers. George H. White, $15 00 Patrick H. O Halloran, 105 110 Miscellaneous. Mrs. Al arming, cleaning. $64 00 . Mrs. Doyle, cleaning, I 00 Ira. C Qnway. cleaning, 49 00 El1cn Shugrue, cleaning, 6 50 Extra. cleaning, 20 00 .il'WTOR'� REPORT :jN Lucy E. Murphy, clrrk. $65 00 & W Gas Light Co., lighting. :467 32 Wharf Coal 0)., coal, 615 67 1,�nlc 1I. Sullivan, rebinding books. 157 61 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, 206 4:3 E. C. Hall, cooking supplies. 88 13 McSherry Bros. &Co.. charcoal, 125 00 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.,telephones, 47 84 T. F. Kelly. moving books, c•tc.. 200 00 Frank R. Page, incidentals, I S1 .59 A. C. Fletcher, supplies. 217 17 D. C. Heath & Co., books. 68 60 VeostvIe Co., inks, etc., 12 95 Murphy-& Consineau, burlap, 3 25 L. N. Fletcher, repairing clock, 3 00 :Merrimac Iron Foundry, castings, 5 20 William T. Waters. cleaning. 10 00 Milton Bradley Co.. supplies, 7 16 Ira Hinkley, labor, 9 00 C. E. Gray, repairing clock. 1 00 National Express Co., expressing, 2 45 J. Otis Critchett, expressing, 40 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 6 50 Tribune-Enterprise, printing, etc., 52 50 W. A. Clailin& Co., supplies, 75 Luther Bent & Co.. shades& burlap, 3 84 T. F. Holmes, janitor, 36 00 D. J. Sullivan, electrical repairs, 5 60 Schoenhof Book Co., books, 17 71) Esterbrook Press, printing, 9 30 Maynard. Merritt & Co., books, 12 95 Charles Scribner's Sons, books. 37 20 L. F. Barney, repairs, 13 10 R. H. White & Co.. burlap. 4 17 Fred Robbins, post-office box, rent, 2 00 Harvard University, examinations, 3 60 The Gregg Publishing Co.. ty pt . 50 :320 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Sttlith Premier Tvl)ewritc,•r ('o., sul)plies, $16 51 M. T. McGrath, janitor's supplies, 1 05 H. Graham Patterson, bunks, 1 30 The Shorthand Writer, books, 1 50 The St enograplivi- l,kl,l., books, 1 00 H, J . (Iordon& Son, floordressing, 99 0 W. 1. Hie wnian, repairs, 15 65 E. E. Babb & Co., books, 5 57 Murphy & C onsineau, repairs, 30) 75 Sainucl, Ward & Co., basket, 75 William Flaherity, repairs, 10 57 W. P. Leavitt Sons & Co., repairs, 42 41) Hoyte & Co,., incidentals, 1 00 juhn Carroll, incidentals, 55 Sly F. W. Whitney, incidentals. 12 K5 Horatio Butters, teaming, 14 00 Graduation speaker, 15 00 C. H. Batchelder & Co., flags, 46 71 R. j. Graliani, chairs, �.5 00 Dennison Mfg. Cu., tags, 2 13 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 15 1G J. D. Jewett Co., hardware, 3 55 Puritan Print, supplies, `_' 10 Lynch Bros., S 14 People's Coal Co., coal, 2,325 54 H. A. Mansfield, sail, 1 00 Little, Brown & Co., books, 9 75 I - P. Lippincott & Co., hooks, 11 7 7 Atkinson, Mentzer & (-Grover, books, 35 30 Charles E. Merrill Co., books, 13 79 _ Allyn & Bacon, books, 21 13' Century►- Schaal, 3f1 Sulpho Napthol Co., disinfectant, 32 65 William F. York, mason work, 153 32 lcKennv & Waterbunr Co., gas globes, 15 40 E. Howard Clock: Co., repairing clack, -16 00 J. E. Bell, reslating blackboards, 25 59 AUDITOR'S REPORT .Ulen Shade Holder Co,, shades, etc., 145 00 J. Otis McFadden, 20 00 Smith, Hawes& Co., ash barrels, 13 -"A) jowph Breck& Sons Co., cual barrels, 26 {ll1 Standard E.-ainguisher Co., extinguisher 162 00 A. Storrs& Beni,ent ,Co., paper, 5 55 Carter Ink Co., ink, 7 00 C. E. Livermore, labor, 16 50 Thomas F. Dwyer, cleaning cellar, 3 0(1 Casey, Bigelow & Co., paper, 3 Oil P. J. White, carp-enter work, 159 60 T. D. Whitney & Co., cotton. 75 Bicknell, Fuller Box Co., supplies, 3 06 W. J. Bowman, supplies, 179 95 Watertown Press, printing, 9 00 Kennv Bros. &Walkins, Phillips map, 4 25 Edwin C. Frost, needles and wool, 5 17 Edward Holden& Co., mats, 1S 04 Carter, Rice Co., supplies, 40 19 William Flaherty-, repairs, 19 03 P. A. Yerxa., cleaning supplies. 1 60 Silver, Burdett& Cu., books, 151 58 American Book Co., books, 107 Ski Houghton& Mifflin Co., books, 9 40 James 1 cL authlin, repairs, 22 00 H- W. John Manville Co., repairs, 9 Boston Elevated Railwav,tickets, 282 56 David Ross, service and repairs, 19 W Century Co., books, 10 67 E. J. States, sewing material, ? .50 DeWolfe_Fisk Co., books, 13 1�. Wadsworth, Howland Co- supplies, 19 91 John Burke, plumbing, 122 66 American Seating Co., chairs, 23 r 30 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 918 26 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber,r, 114 27 J. L. Hanlrr ut Co., supplies, 567 03 WAtKRTOWN TOWN REPORT L. E' Kne,tt 11717 F. .1 Lockc. i eining pianos, 17 (9) Oti, I�Tos., sk- win �ullplivs' 5 41 i4 alkcr& Pratt Mfg. t_•€, , repairs-, 163 35 �lurra%• and Eincry (V, printing, 41 00 Riebard H SvvI •r, contract. 49 78 �. %Vllkinsun& Chain 110k-t, 16 32 Chandler & B arbor, hardware, 51 91 Thomas Groom & 0) , dipUimas, etc., Ali 60 Charles Ludlam. supplies, `' 20 Olivvr Ditson Co.- music, .i 55 Bernard A. Spring, taking ce:m tv,, W 00 Black Swan Prvss. 1-`,s Mks, 1 00 Ginn & Cu., looks, 213 74 Thompson, Brown & Co., books, 11 is Samuel Ward &- Co., suppl vs, `' 7 5 C F. "ovey & Co., sming `upphe' 2 45 11 _1 : [t-inter, repairs, 31 1() Frost N -Wams, drawing supplies, 16 61 A. D. Handy, slides, 1 40 A. T. 'Nompson, 55 The W. H, Drew& Co., gas tanks, 4 85 Patrick O'Halloran, services, Ra 00 _ W. W. Rawson & Co., flow-ers, 8 00 _J. E. Fifie:ld, hardware:', 24 65 G. J. Esselen, drawing su pplivs, 4 05 _ McLauthlin& Co., st.ationCTV, printing, 61) 10 CT.. IV. Knowlton Rubber Co'., supplies, 1 65 $51,1 1 93 Balance, 3,515 $54,637 73 Sewer Maintenance. Necei pts. Balance, 65 35 Appropriation, 7,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 3 12 Higphway labor. S146 56 Sale of oll barrel,. 7 W Sundry persons, 2721 Oil Labor, I() 4.5 $7,501 Nei Expenditures. Pay-roll.s. S5,06J 30 A, C. Fletcher. hardware, 279 03 J- E. Fifield, tools, pipe, etc., 46 13 F. E, Coolidge, sharpening tools, 1 10 %Viltham Foundry Co.. castings, 91 (10 Watertown LuAiber Co.. cement, etc.. 196 49 Portland Stone Ware Co., sewer pipe. 330 59 B. & It. R. R.. freight, 46 51 W' H. Pevear & Co.. bricks, etc.. 140 68 T. F. Kelly, repairing tools, .311 00 Otis Brns. Co.. bouts, etc., 15 38 AV. J. Eggleston, repairing boots, 2 70 Hfpr 11141 Butters. teaming, 310 00 George 1-1 Moody, carpenter w(-irk, 311 40 Trtibmi�,-E.'nterprise, printing, 9 ()() Nfarloi) .1. Shaw, type writing. 50 Harold L. Bond & Co., sewer rods, etc., 2'7 '37 Kehew-Bradley Co., oil. 1:' ,) 02 Geturge A. Page. painting I W. F. L4,arned. augineering, 1-50 00 The N. & � V. Gas Lt. Co., pipe. 1 11 24 T. F. Kelly, sand. 00 Geo� H. Sampson & Co., supplies, 14 :45 R. W. Rogers, sharpening picks, 9 40 D. A. Meister, repairs. 1 015 E. 1'. Keefe, sharpening picks, 1 00 Arthur Wright, sand, 25 T. Stuart & Son Co., blasting, 4 50 T. H. Kneeland, sharpening picks, 2 30 P. A. Yerxa, supplies, 10 Edson Mfg. Co., diaphragms, 5 40 324 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Thomas J. Gavin & Co., sand, $24 75 Hood Rubber Co., boots, 16 00 $7,497 54 Balance, 4 32 $7,501 86 Street Watering. Receipts. Balance, $7 14 Appropriation, 6,000 (X) $6,007 14 1:Ypendtt1tres. f'ay-rolls, $5 9 08 Thomas F. Kelly, sprinkling, 738 00 Thomas Quirk. sprinkling. 589 .50 1'. Cahill, sprinkling, 618 75 1). R. Courtney, sprinkling, 262 14 Horatio Butters, sprinkling, 505 67 P. J. `ally & Son. sprinkling, 27 00 C. H. Keefe, sprinkling, 308 25 J. E. Fifield, varnish and tools, 7 95 D. A. Meister, repairing and painting, 199 30 Patrick Condon, sprinkling, 531 00 C. P. Callahan, sprinkling, 605 51 Charles A. Foley, sprinkling, 540 54 Marion Shaw, typewriting, 4 00 Walworth Mfg;. Co., valves. 26 69 R. IV. Rogers, painting repairing, 78 95 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 6 50 E. J. Bleiler, labor, 9 00 $5.117 83 Balance, 889 31 $6,00 7 14 Soldiers' Relief. Re,e pls. Balance, $346 13 Appropriation, 700 00 $1.046 13 AUDITOR'S RBPORT 325 Expenditures. Mary A. Holbrook, $130 00 Lucius H. Parish. 130 00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 78 00 Ellen Broughton. 78 00 Thomas O'Connell, 78 00 Thomas H. Burke, 78 00 Ellen Mead, 10 00 W. H. Pevear & Co., fuel for Ellen Head, 500 00 — $.587 00 Balance, 450 13 $1,046 13 State Aid. Re,.c'i pls. Balance. $739 00 State of Massachusetts, 1,366 00 $2,10.5 00 Expendilures. Pay-rolls, $1,276 00 $1,276 00 Balance, 829 00 $2,10,5 00 Street Lighting. Receipts. Balance, $36 J9 Appropriations, 12,000 00 $12,036 59 Ex peed i t to res. N. & W. Gas Lt,Co., lighting, $11.673 65 $11,673 65 Balance, 362 94 $12,036 59 1,1. 1 I? I Templeton Fund. He( . l rl S Received for interest. $1 25 04) -- - - - - ►b1 5 (N) t:xpetul ilf ures. Paid by the Selectmen in accordance with the terms of the bequest, $125 00 V25 (K) Town Hall. At't liailancv. .$1 ,056 .59 Appropriation, 1 ,O(H) IN► Sale of old piano :, t►t► Runt t if hall. 642 So S2,i 1 -1 W) J:1'rt'flt111111 t: hdin F. Kiley, janitor, $383 :ifi N S W Gas Light Co., lighting 435 95 W. ('Hearn, plumbing. 173 41 S 1'. Steams, carpenter w()rk, 7ti 40 Lynch Brothers, supplies. 1 .55 J,,hn F. Kilov, sundries, W 111 A. L. `lcWhirter, tuning piano . 5 50 George F. Butler, supplies, 50 E. 0. Xl(,rris, repairs, 147 .58 John E. Fifield, hardware, 11 62 Geurge H. Moody, carpenter work. ') .58 C. XC. Bixbv, architect, :32 3.5, John Burke, plumbing, 33 03 T. F. Dwyer, labor and team, R OU William Flaherty, painting, 73 50 Walker K Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs. 11 40 William H. Iliffe, floors and stone steps, 185 D ► AVilliam J. Croft, stock and labor, 1 `+U Aloses Whiting, carpenter work. 5 36 National Express Co., expressing. 2 75 Al'k"aI`R'C' R's RENIR'T' .127 l`. E. ('raga}', repairing clock, $1 M f oople's Coal Co., coal, 'a IS .12 j l) jt:wett Co. hardware, .3l} A li I of-bins irun Co., irun crane, 95 00 C, 1-1 Huck& Co- signs. 31 00 Thumas J. Daley, labor. etc_, 12 F 1 Pettingell-Andrews Co., supplies, 1 +30 Transferred frcirn Fire Department, 12 71 Luther Beret & Co- supplies, 16 85 S1,999 44 Balance, 704 65 $2,704 09 Tree Warden. f -_ /,l w, Appropriation, $1,000 00 S1 ,000 fell F_ p?1.'}ldltItrc,z. Par--malls, 585 06 Ciro .rcipione, 10 00 Bay,- State Nursery. trees, 46 00 Fire Department, repairing wire, 2 25 john C Ford, incidentals, :3 12 John l:. 1~ifield, hardware, 1 54 A. 11. WI ite, expressing, 5 00 A- C. Fletcher, hardware, 16 55 B. P Keefe, repairing, 15 J. C. Ford, teaming, 7 00 J. F. Regan. loam. 5 50 National ,Express Co_, expressing, 25 -aLUoses Whiting, carpenter work, 1 is W. J. 11ahoney, straws, 2 52 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 3 50 Carttr C'lotlaing Co., glows, 75 900 37 Balance, 0 63 $1,000 00 WATERTOWN TOWN RVI'41RI Treasurer's and Collector's Bond. Appropriation, I W 00 + From contingent, .30 00 $130 00 ,E pend tnrc . F. E. Critchett, bond (if Town Treas. $50 00 Randall McCarthy Co., bond of Town Collector, SO 00 $130 00 WATER DEPARTMENT. Balance, 53,301) 44 Appropriation, 8,()()() (m) Water receipt,, 47,452 77 — $59,762 21 EXPCrrditrrres. Pay-rolls, S 5,: 1:3 02 David S. Rundlet.t, superintendent, 1 ,300 08 David 's. Rundlett, sundries, 1.53 05 Atne & Co., standard food, 15 00 A. C. Baxter, electrical work, 17 4' Braman, Dow& Co., pipe and fittings, 100 73 F. W. Barry, Beal& Co., stationery, `' 7.5 Builders Iron Foundry, fittings, 145 35 A. C. Fletcher, tools, etQ., 48 13 Fire and Water, subs+eription, `?' 00 Frost & Adams. Co., drawing material, 17 97 � Hersey,; Mfg. Co., meters, 914 71 � E. P. Keefe, hGrse shoeing, etc., 45 20 L. L. Iran Pipe Co., fittings, 45 41 McLauthlin & Co., printing, etc., 93 75 & W. Gras Light Co., lighting, 14 38 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 112 1,5 AUDITOR'S REPORT 329 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, bricks. etc., $56 10 W H. Pevear & Co., wood, 12 00 George B Pope, grain, 250 72 Smith & Anthony Co,, bands, 2 7 65 George A. Taylor& Co., fittings,, 306 40 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 153 77 'walker& Pratt Nlfg. Co., repairs, 30 70 Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe fittings, 417 81 NVAliam Walker& Co., cards, 12 00 The R. Woodman Mfg. & Supply Co., die, 9 75 John E. ifield, tools, 25 39 Davis& Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, 246 91 English &- Flett, hooks, 6 05 Emerson's Express, expressing, 2 30 S. B. Green& Co., bay and grain, 189 4(3) D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 29 08 D. A- Meister, repairs, 205 04 Nfurray amd Emery Co., reports, 4 50 Tribune-Enterprise Co., advertising, 41 20 A. J. lVilkinson& Co., tools, 16 47 Warren Foundry& Machy Co., pipe, 1,943 69 T. I. Gavin Co., teaming, 82 25 Boston Blue Print Co,, blue prints, 1 80 Chad-wick—Boston Lead Co., lead, 395 69 E. L. Smi.-b & Co., washers, 3 15 City of Waltham, pipe, 125 41 Harold L. Bond Co.,supplies, 16 19 Watey bonds, 14.000 (l0 Interest on bonds, 12,430 00 C. P. Holmes, wood, 27 00 James 11 Sullivan, oil, 26 40 William. I 1. WiL-on, carpenter work, 24 40 H en r-v IV. 11,-)ward, lunches, 11 10 D. A. Mahoney. repairs, 25 45 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 12 00 Richard Seivier, contract, 1,296 00 Horatio Flutters, moving, 10 00 f Hostun Branch Grtwcry, oil, SO 60 Boston )A'(,ven Hose& Rubber Co,., hose, 13 W Litinselc•n& VanStone CO., WLIV S, 1 21 Luti7c-r Beau & Cu., supplies, 2 01 11� S. Lombard, oil wits, U I1N[1 F, J. Mackin, shoeing, 23 (W) National Express Co., expre,sing, 1 05 .Stearns& Henderson. furnittire, 144 00 il, Jewett Co., har(]%varc, 3 1s H. Buck: & Co., screens, .115 M William H. 1litfe, office luting-', 242 25 ( XV, Bixby, architect, 1 I . W. f obns-111azivillu Co., millbo an i. E ( )t , Hnis. G)nyany, dr}, goods, 14 271 Tylcr, Chapman C(i., filing case, S-'o 1 N1 M Metropolitan Water Tax, 15,-1G'h I ,, Thomas J. Daly, eleet:ric fixtures, 26 41 Eastern Expanded Metal Co., matcri'al, 4 `+61 The Gale Sawyer Co. , cards and ras<,, 4 68 .1. G, Gass. carpenter work, 21 65 A. L. Hutchints, asbestos screen, Ii 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, Wl A. Cla.Hin & Co�, inediciTIC, 60 jzxmu:� McNally, coal, 8 00 B. T. Rundlet.t, painting, :35 (H) J. 0. C ritch tt, expressing. 31 65 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valv(-s, 144 70 Crwsby Steam Gaga & Valve G, valves, 31 05 Domestic Engineering, 1 (�t E- C. Nolan, horse shoeing. 2,, -o y O iver Typewriter Co., l :;'' $5 r,440 10 Balance, 1,3`2 11 :+58,7412 21 Ip" VDITOR" REPORT 331 Waverley Avenge School House. . Balance, '141.7)0 62 111G2 Expenditures. Estate of Chark-, Bemis, land, 150 lid? 915D 6 White Street Construction. Pay-rolls, $4.4.98 49 W. L. Learned, superintendent, 1.50 UU XV. F. Learned. letters, 1 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, etc.. 108 46 H. H. Applin, recording plans, 1. 90 Harold L. Bond Co., supplies, 6 30 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 34 Sewer Dep; rtn enT. labor, 63 0 Thamas H, Kneeland, repairing tools" 19 10 , W. J. Eggleston, repairing boots, 14 80 Balance. 13 05 $5,000 00 I WATERToti'N TOWN REPORT Statement of Assets and Liabilities, February 1, 1908. Asserts. Cash in Treasury, February 1, 1908, $1.1,536 tiff Outstanding tars, 1903, 3.947 99 Outstanding taxes, 1004, 1,862 03 Outstanding taxes, 1905, 5,550 15 Outstanding taxes, 19[lti, 16,318 68 Outstanding taxes, 1907, 48,529 33 Outstanding on moth account, 1,456 82 Liabilities. Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, $130,000 00 Bc n(led Debt as per 'Treasurer's Statement, 792,900 00 Templeton Fund, '2,500 00 Almshouse, 988 65 Alteration of old Fire Station, 40 13 Additional accommodations for High School, 226 35 Assessors, 20 93 Cattle inspection, 50 00 Concrete walks, 172' 92 Drainage, 15 20 Galen street widening, 12,390 78 Health Department, 2,121 95 Highway Department, 5 24 Inspector of Buildings, 128 97 Insurance, 102 25 Part: Department, 255 46 Printing, 173 75 Printing Earlier Town Records, 198 93 Police Department, 412 44 Public Library, 91 Outside aid,. 550 89 :salaries, 384 72 Schools, 3,515 80 Seaver Maintenance, 4 32 Soldiers" Relief, 459 13 State Arid, 829 00 Street Lighting, 362 94 Street Watering, 889 31 Town Hall, 704 65 AUDITORS REPORT 333 Water Department, $1.3 22 11 :Military .did, 330 00 Pensions. 35 9.5 Tree Warden, 9 63 White Street Extension, 135 0.5 Net Liability, $859,936 57 S952,138 26 $952.138 26 Respectfully submitted, S. EUGENE PROCTOR, Auditor. WATERTOWN M SSAC H USETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventieth Annual Report iiF 111F SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Twenty-seventh Annual Report OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 190 i-1908 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OP M. URIIAV AND EuERY COMPANY 1908 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. P. SARSFI E I.D C l' N N IFF. Chairman. Terns expires 190-s ARTHUR F. GRAY, Secretar%-. Term expires 1910 NIrs. JOAN N A B RICHARDS. Temi expires 1909 CHARLES NI DE3 TER in'. Term expires 1908 CHARLES A. YORK. Term expires 1910 EDWARD N. CLANCY. Term expires 1909 C"om►uittev oll bir:,1114't' P. SARSFIELD CUNNIF F. Chairman. CHARLES A. YORIt. CHARLES NI. DEMERIT'I'. C om►uittee on Schoolhouses ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman. CHARLES A. YORK. I'. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. e ',munittee on Tent Books crud ztpplies. CHARLES A. YORK, Chairman. CHARLES NI. DENIERITT. EDWARD N. CLANCY. Committee on Teachers. Mrs. JO kNNA B. RICHARDS. Chairman. ARTHUR F. GRAY. P. SARSFIELD CGNNIFF. Committee on Rtsles. CHARLES NI DEMERITT, Chairman. CHARLES A. YORK EDWARD N. CLANCY. Committee on Manual Training. EDWALD N. CLANCY, Chairman ARTHUR F. GRAY Committee ors Seu-ing and Cooking. Mrs. JO Ati NA B. RICHARDS. C.l►uurittee on School Gardens. CHARLEti M. DENIERITT, Chairman. ;firs. JOANNA B. RICHARDS. Meetings first Tuesday of each month at 7.30 p.m. JO H N CARROLL, Superinteude►tt of Schools. Office, No. 3 Church Street, Room 2, Telephone, Newton North 792 1 Office Hours : S to 9 a.m. except Saturday . 4 to 5 p.m. except Wednesday; and Saturday. Watertown, Mass,, Fr ebruary 4, 1909. In School Committee, Voted, That the Chairman's Report of this date be accepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the Superintendent of Schools. ARTHUR F. GRAY, .5ecrelary. REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. .Ifembers Cal the 1t ltttl Lt�►iJlJttttt'c': The reports of the Superintendent and the special teachers, heretofore presented, tell the detailed story of the year's work in our schools, and add one more chapter to the school history of Watertown. Like the many that have preceded it this latest chapter is brim full of the good things accomplished; it has its fair share of perplexing school problems ; and it is spiced with niany valuable suggestions which are worthy of your careful consideration. Its brightest and best feature is that nowhere in its pages is there even a suspicion of that smug satisfaction and self-complacency which spell decay, but every- where a striving for better things—not for the frills and expen- ments that only encumber and stifle real progress, but for the wholesome, substantial things that make for solidarity and purposeful, intellectual strength. I Changes in Superintendents. The past year ha, not been barren of variety in leadership. Three Superintendents in seven months, with an interregnu'Ti of two weeks as acting-Superintendent by the Chairman of the Board, together with the loss of a Grammar School Principal and two capable teachers in one building, and the average num- ber of changes elsewhere, night be expected to have a dis- organising effect, but fortunately, in spite of this handicap, the work has gone along ,nu»thly with no slackening of the machinery. Mr. Frank R. Page, Superintendent for seven years, resigned in June to accept a higher-salaried position at Staten Island, New York. His work in Watertown, along the most pro- gressive lines, was marked with intelligence, zeal and lofty �? %% .k-rF_xrow.N PUBLIC SCHOOLS I4urpuse. He is entitled to full credit for planning and build- irrg a 11'"Lily-sided structure „f much intrinsic inerit. In hi, ne w- field lie ha,s the good wishes of all connected With our st-houls, Mr. John Carroll, tirhu ,ucceeded Mr. Page, tiw as selected trmii a list 4 In-.ry than fif#v applicants. Fie had made an enviable ret:6-nI a, Principal 4 the grant antl later of the Nlar-ball Spring School, :and hi, administration of the (.)Ifhle Of Superintendent. during his slit art tenure, was marked loy the same} to ctfulrless, ability and fort-eful purpose displayed in the ]cam„er resl5can,ib lit' , acrid wits of the land that ga3ve prr��m to c,i even hotter things. The City of Boston, however, �iffers c►l► ortunit • for pr+ fes,tonal axncl tilaairl[ittl ax(ivainceanerat Nkith Which WatertVQWII Ca11110t e•UIRIlete, and Mr. Carroll, in accept- ing a .ub-mastership In Roslindale, matte a rho ice, the neces- M 4itN- of which we sincert°ly regretted, but the wisdom of whieb, iruslr hiS viewpoint. we could not que,tlon. Mr. Carroll severed his connecti-on ��'ith the schc)ols January twentieth, a lltl Mr. W11frei 1.1. Pn'ce, a graduate of Harvard University and a successful Superintendent of many yearss at Bolliztun and Peabody, assuined the duties of the office Februaery third. 1 bes,pealc for hini from vou, and front teachers and parents cf-irdial co-iiperation and support in the work. that is before hill Retirement of 'Teachers. It is proper at this tinie to make special mention of two teachers whose rears of faithful and efficient service in our schools entitle them to that consideration, Miss 1Tinna E. Tennev, for fifteen ve-ans a teacher in the Grant and %I;L shall Spring Schools. resigned in June. Miss Etta H. Dadmun, whose resignation was received at the same time, had been connected ,%-ith the Watertov�-n Schorls since 1872, teaching at various times in the old Centre Grammar, the Coolidge, the Brant an(i the Marshall Spring buildings. Such long- continued, faithful service has a Sentimental value that can- not he measured in mere words. The 1:.)+est wishes of a genera- REP►)R*r Cat= CHAIRMAN 7 do n of " school-t ovs " rtnd sc11cuil .,tliriraIs f(,Iit}w Miss Dadnnun into her 1xinoral,le retirement. Enrollment. The enrollment for the past r car sbows the largest invrea:�e for many years—n net gain of eight--one over a year ago. The pr+ohlenns: of the distribution of pupil: have been discussed ai length in the report of the Superintendent. The solutir ns- there `uggested seem to he the only feasible ones. The re- opening of the Grant building cannot he delayed longer than September, and it is extremely doubtful if room can be found at the Rosmer at that time for all who will apply. That will be one of the great problems, for next year. if it can be solved without an addition to the building, whether temporan� or l,ermanent, or the removal of a whole grade from the building. the solution Us not just now apparent. The building is sul,_ plied with eight class-rooms. There are nine classes, tic, two of which can be sheltered in one room. Higher rnatheniatl(, may discover spine :solution of the problem. Ordina.n- writ hme- tic falls. The Parker School may a.cco n'imodate its six grade, again next year. It —will not do so be-yond that time, This t►r�rtltl mean the transfer n its sixth grade tr.� the Grant School. The �h£}Ie sul)jec t ill need patient arLcl thoughtful 4oni�lera- tion arty. ,ltilful handling for some nears to corne. Nigh School. The High School ha passed the two--bundred near in enrollment and the chances for a school of two hundreds aan,l thirty for next year look promising at this -ruing. Twt p teachers were added here in September me to relieve the large classes in the English and classical courses and to give the principal of the building time for needed supervision : and another to broaden and _-,tipplement the —work of the t'+`MMerc al or business department. Coursei in econorrni+c;,, commercial law, commercial geography and business corre- 'pondence are now offered in addition to the already efficient instruction supplied in st:enng,;rapht-, typewriting, bookkeeping WATIERTUWN PLIRLIC SCHOOLS and commercial arithmetic. A series of practical talks by well Informed business nien tin timely business subjects has found great favor among the pupils and leas been the means of adding to their stock of information much that is useful and profitable- The first series arranged for has dealt with the subject of banking in its various aspects. " National Banks," by Mr. John F. Tufts, Cashier of the Union Market National Bank, and " Co-operative Banks," by Mr. Samuel S. Gleason, Treasurer of the Watertown Co-operative Bank, have furnished the subjects for two entertaining and instructive talks. Dr. Julian A. Mead, President of the Watcrtown Savings Bank, has consented to talk on " Savings Banks," and Mr. George E. Goodspm d, Treasurer of the Buston Safe Deposit and Trust Corripany, will speak on " Investments." To all of these gentlemen the thanks of the Committee are expressed f or their ready reiponse and kindly co-operation in this work. Other topics to be discussed will include problems of trans- portation, distribution of murchandise, appraising and valuing of property, and kindred live subjects, and in each instance speakers will be chosen who have special information upon these matters. It is not expected that as a result of all tlii-,, we shall turn out, full panoplied, young bankers and mer- chants, but it is helped, by these talks, to supply every pupil with enough general knowledge of practical business to enable him to regulate his own affains, however humble they may be, to point the way to bettering his condition and to warn him of the Pitfalls which yawn for the uninformed man or woman in the small things of everyday life. For the student, too, who cannot go to collage-rand 'he is in the large majority—these courses offer the opportunity of acquiring a broader training than the ordinary Conmiercial School can give, and besides supplying a schooline, in the essentials of business life, adding a little culture for good measure, with perhaps the ability to write and speak a language or two in addition to his own wiiich will mark the possessor at once as eligible for a higher position than his less fortunate competitor whose skill is confined to a knowledge merely of the mechanical end of business. We do REPORT AT CHAIFtbtNN not &count the value of experience in any line of work. but if we can shorten the tern of apprenticeship and can be stock- ing the pupil's nnind during the school course with the weapons that he is going to use after his school days we shall have per- formed for him, a service that may sage hire some years of llouncleri g around afterwards trying to find his proper place in the world_ This course, although late in getting under way because of thc- difficulty in finding the right man to take charge of the work, i", now firn-lv established on a sound basis.. It is already giNing a good account of itself, is popular with the pupils, and is sure to be better rounded out and niorc: efficient after this; year's experience. The whole situation at the High School today is very satisfy- is g. Me-chanical drawring also has been added to the c:urneu- lu-m during the past year, as the report of the Supervisor of Drawing indicates, and this course is sure to be appreciated by many. The kl gh ,School maintains its excellent, reputa tion as a college preparatory school and With the new cc�urs added it does not seem boastful to say that it will rank scholastically witli the best suburban schools in the State. The teaching force is of a superior quality and, well bal-_ anced ; teachers and pupils are earnest and loyal ; effectiv work is being done ; and the general tone and spirit of th school leave little to be desired, The one handicap, how- ever, is the Sneed of better and larger accommodations. The overflow now is cared for in the Francis building, in basements and in small ante-rooms. The undesirability of this has been pointed out in previous reports. It is hoped that a new high School building may get under way soon. Every year that passes withnut relief makes a bad situation worse. Finances. The various makeshifts that the crowded conditions have made, necessary during the past year have correspondingly increased the financial burdens_ Fitting up a cooking-room at the Francis School, providing for the High School overflow at this building, supplying an extra teacher at the Hosmer EtM 'W4•A'1'k;RT(?WN I'tAiLlt it'11C)OLS School to rentedy the congestion there, providing tratir"pi►rta- tion for the Parlicr 'Swho tpl Distnct: upper grades to the Hos- iner, anti the Waverl%- District pupils to the hiar hall Spring Sc-ho,ol, the moving of Conitnittt,e headquarters, the employ- IM-11t of a purmancri clerk tit tlu' O ficc' On full time, made necessary by thc increas(:d work ,vhiL+ the growth of the schools necessar lv entails, and the carrying (if one teacher on leave of absence for six months ivitb fi l pay, have made the indebtedness of the Committee above t1w as iount appro- priated about eighteen hundred dollar's. In the old days the C't,ntingent Fund would tics turned to by the cliptressed depart- ment for the relief which woubl make tbo books balance. But I)%. a new rule, or a new into rpretation of an old rule. that is denied us now, so that in in,,ikinl, up the estittiatt for next vear's needs we must ask that this item be considered.. For the four ;Fears preceding this year the per capita cost of our � hok) s has averaged about thirty-one dollars per pupil, but those have been exceptional years, the figures frsr other years during the last ten, with one exception, running above thirty- twti dollars. Our arc) th this year in school inembership has hven eighty-nne. Next year it will he nearer one hundlr+ed; That will mean at least two additional class-roorns and two more teachers besides the supplies for that nun-fiber of pupils. The Grant School must he put in repair, and that will be no sniall itvrn. The re-opening of this building will mean extra janitor service and riiore fuel. You inust have an appropria- tion sufficiently large to provide for these. It will take .S60,000 t o do it. Y our schools cannot be maintained, at their present standard of cffic: c:ncv, for a less, an-fount 'There can be no backward step. The townspeople, who have pride in their schools, and wh(-) want their children to be as well educated as the children of neighboring municipalities, can be depended an to bee that your hands are not tied. SUMMARY OLL When vour Committee assernUles again in regular nie tying the writer NvIll have severed his connection, officially, with tl-ds bads-, terminating a service of sic Nears, during five of I which, by vour gracious courtesy, lie has presided over your deliberations. REPORT OF CIIAlkMAN l Is Thv rnrollment in our schools during that leer'01 has incma-_wd more than three hundred pupils nine class-rooms have been opened, nine teachers added to the total number, �Ind the salaries of all teachers and Anito s inerew-.ed. One new full-grade f'ramrnar Building, thorou�,hly equipped, Nvas erected by a Building Committee. headed by the Chairman of this Board. Two of the �rrialler buildings—the Parker and the Lowell—wery thoroughly renovated, cutside anti in, and the grounds surrvun&ng, them graded and seeded, The High School touild-ing was painted and new class-rooms added. The Francis Hall has been tinted and curtained. The BL-finis School has, been rehabilitated and sundry minor iniprove- ments made at the Coohdge and the Hosiner Schools. The course of stud v in t lie grades during these years has undergo m� a gradual change that has seemed to he for the better. The High School cumiculum ha-,, been bToadened and extended. The whole financial end of the work has been revised and placed on a bL1,53-ne-oln basis. It might be too much to expect that all of these things have been the wisest judgments that could be made. At least, however, they have all been promp- ted by a desire to seek for and obtain for the schools the best that our means, would allow. Membership on this Board offers a splendid and prolific field of jisefulness for the man or woman who believe,, that the school-house is the training ground of the future citizen an(l that upon its success or failure to rise to the full i-neasure 4 it responsibility depends not only the future standard of iighz living hut the very fabric of government itself- It is a l,oly trust. The writer confesses to a keen reluctance in herx abandoning the field and surrendering the trust, I hal reluctance is redoubled with the remembrance of your con- fi&nce so manv times expresscd, and the considerate Cour Les), that has always been his portion from Committee, Supi-nir.- tendent, teachers, parents and pupils. It will be one of fle treasuredrecollections of a public service in which he ha.,-,- t.tlx n pride. Respectfully submitted, P_ SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. February 4, 1108. Chairm a n. FINANCIAL STATEMENT School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending Jan. 31, 19M 1� •, •r'ft, Balance oil liand $28.73 Appropriation 54,500.00 Credit,, 109.00 f:��t�rlitu►�•s $54.637.73 Salane� $40,472.91 Text-hook, and Supplies 2,242.65 Repairs 2.892.52 Incidental 1 ,704.81 Fuel 3.273.54 Tran,,1�i►rtatloll 45250 $51 .127.93 Balance, February 1 3.509.80 January salaries pail February :3 $4.420.34 Rill unpaid Repairs 261.43 Incidentals 61 .10 Su ppliec 674.32 $5,417.19 Balance available FehruarN- 1 3,509.80 Indebtedness February 3 $1 ,907.39 Total cost of Schoul.; 1907-1908 $56,545.12 Estimates for 1908-1905) Salaries 46,000.00 Supplies 3,000.00 Repairs 3,000.00 Incident al 2,000.00 Fuel 3,500.00 Transportation 200.00 $57,700.00 Present indebtedness 1,907.39 $59,607.39 P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF CHARLES A. YORK CHARL_ES M. DEMERITT Finance Committee SUPERINTENDEFTIS REPORT. To the School Committee of the Town oa 11'atertmoi 1 have the honer to present to you anal the people of rater- town a report of the schools for the year 1907. This report is the first of your present Superintendent and the twenty- seventh in the series of Superintendents' reports. The report.-; of special teachers ztnd the tisua.l statistics will be found appended. Attendance. I wish to tall v our attention at the outset to the crowded conditions in our upper and middle grades. In September we found it possible to assemble our ninth grade pupils in two class-rooms. one at the Hosmer School, the second at the Marshall Spring School. There has been no material increase in the two classes since that time. Each has numbered nearly fifty pupils. This number of pupils is too large. The teacher is strongly handicapped in fitting her class for high School work by her failure to do that individual work so neces- sary for successful preparation.. The eighth grades numbering at the pi esent time 49, 47 and 44 respectively, a total cf 139 pupils, will become ninth grades next year with a membership of 12.5, at the lowest possible estimate. This will mean a new ninth grade. The three seventh grades, numbering 54, 54 and: 53, respectively. a total of lfl, may be taken care of as at present in three class-rooms, allowing for ai loss of fifteen or twenty on account of non-promotion and withdrawals. The four sixth grades with a total membership of 157, with an additional fifteen or twenty who will fail of promotion in grade seven, will swell the seventh grades to such. proportions that it will be necessary* to have a new class. The best solu- tion will be to re-open the Grant School building and establish two classes there, a seventh grade and an eighth grade. This 14 NVAIFRTOWN PPULI"Ai LS will leave two ninfli grades at the Marshall Sprin) S( hot,& A strong, experienced teacher cutild be se k-lirvil as as.-itistant. principal of she Grant School, which could he considerect an annex of the Marliall Spring Schnol. 'rhe situation kat the Hosiner School would 1,e relieved by the plan mentioned above. The seventh grades at both the Hosmcr and Fraticis Schools would be reduced in riunilwr. Th(AT woul,'l also lie a saving in transportation of Pupifi.s' w1jo 11ve on Galen Street anti Its environs. It would be no haril- ship fur them to walk to the Grant School or even to the Marshall Spring Schuul. There is lirlgent nevd. of an extra class-room at the flosmer School to oliviate the necessity of having two grades, a fourth and a fifth, in one rooin'. At the opening of school in Septem- ber, 17.5 Impils were enrolled in this one room and the problem of transferring-r tll(-)-,e in excess of the seating c y apacit of thv room to the Coolidi g(, and Francis School-; was ex, vedi. gY ilifficult, When it -was believ-ed that all inatters pertaining to the transfer hail been settled, additional pupils, who could not lie denied, entered the district. A second teacher's room on the tipper floor was fitted up as a recitation room without desks, a new teacher was secured and certain pupils previoustv transferred recalled. This can be but a temporary and partial solution as the conditions are far from being favorable. There is more or less confusion arising when it is necessary for a single class, to occupy three different rooms in of one d ay. The classes in our first grades are much larger than last ear. and this means More rooms for the middle grades in a year or tv,,o at the Hosm.er, the Coolidge and tht� Parker- Schools. A four-rooin addition at the Hosmer Schoul will not be too large to meet demands which will soon be made for rooms of suitable size and full,.- equipped for Fwhool purposes. There may be seine consolation in noting that the problern of overcrowded schools does not belong to Watertown alone. We have succeeded far better than many towns and cities in Providing rooni fOT our children this dear. It has at rin tinie peen necessary to use the half-session plan. 1-UPERINTENUEN'T h REPORT With a probable membership of more than 2211-$ pu1jils In ilia H juh School next year. the situation there is perplexiag, At ;il 7 least three new class-ronins, are needed at the present time. Revitations art being held in ante-rooms and basement rooms anal -reat praise is due both teachers and students for tile excel- lent manner and spirit in whicli the -difficulties and annoyances ansing from crowded quarturs are met. A net-v High School building must be bad in the near future. There is no more urgent need In the town. Teachers. The changes in dic tvaching force during the year have been as follows: Mr. Charles W. Walter. a very successful teacher and principal of East Providence. Rhode Island, was elected to the principalship of the Marshalt Spring School to take the place of the present Sup erinttm dent. MISS 'IN11TITIZI l�_ renne,. . who had give-n many Years of faithful and effik�lent, servitle., resigned in June and Miss Mark- J. Moynihan was transferred from the. fifth grade to fill the vacancy. Miss Barbara R. Dow was elected to grade fi\-e. Miss Etta B. Dadniun was granted a leave of absence with full pay for six months. Miss Anna D. Hall was transferred from grade seven to fill the plate thus niade vacant. Miss 'Mabel G. Drake was elected to the seventh era&. At t1w Hosuter St-boo), Miss Glenna .11. Sackett resigned in Augvst and Miss Dora E. Hodsdon was elected to fill her pusi- tion. At the Bemis School, IMiss Calista Roy resigned her position in jifly and Miss, Nellie F. Sbeehan liar been rvi,t-nt]\' elected to the vacancy, At the Francis- School, Miss Idella M. Berry resigned in Ma%- and Miss Anna F. Higgins was appointed. Miss lZisle M. Kattelle resigned in June and Miss Anna M. Boynton was appointed in her place. Miss WITU'fred G. Hill resigned her position in the High School in June. Nli%,, Florence H. French and Miss, Julia T. Connor were added to the teaching force at that time. Mr. Edwin H. Whitehill was elected in October to serve as com- rneTcial tea, her in the High School. l!i 6�' �► f l.`1t s�i 1ti"ti I ��8�1 +� I#"llr7rl.4 Course of Study. The course of study in the grace schools is, I behevc, a most excellent one. Nc,wherc do we find pupils more interested in their work, nowhere do we find better results along many of the ordinan, limes of school activity. There is an atmosphere in our school-rooins which, is homelike and pleasing, and there is an entire absences of the restraint .and irksomeness found in far too many planes today. These results have bLvn produced bV the painstaking, conscientous, and c::levating work of my Predecessor, whose position in the forefront of the new educa- tion movement is acknowledged by all whoare at all familiar with the Watertown Schools. It has been our endeavor to kb build up and render snore efficient the work already so well planned and organized, a,ncl to maintain the, high stan(lard which the schools have ,gained. Our scliools are aline. Our pupils are receiving instnLetion and inspiration along; lines that will enable them to become intelligent, useful, and worthy citizens. Not the least important of the innovations in elementary education during the: last few years is the school trip. We here in Watertown are a+lmirabl} situated geographically to pursuer this very important advantage. It is a natter of some pride with us that in all the many school trips that we have taken our pupils have paid careful attention to the important natter of good conduct in public places. The value of school trigs comes in the acquisition of knowledge: at first band, the. quickening of the power to observe, the power to select import- ant facts, ability to apply* knowledge gained in acquiring ideas of places that can not be visited. Also the school trip brings teacher and pupils closer to one another. It is very often a P0 hard, wearisome task for they teacher, but the results are worth they expenditure of enerp% Industrial Education. The cause of Industrial Education for boys and girls whose educational advantages .are limited by the necessity of becom- ing wage earners and breadwinners early in life has made cnn- f 5t'YERINTENDEN Ch kk PORT 17 siderable progress in the State of Massachusetts. We have, to he sure, our classes in sewing, cooking, manual training, but the time allowed for these various lines of work is so small that actual, practical results in fitting for a vocation are wanting, and the cause is readily apparent. Our aim is not to teach a trade but to teach principles and processes which underlie the trades. We have a large number of the youth of both sexes whose prospects in life would be materially brightened and enhanced if there were established in this town a school of the tyl e recommended by the Commission on Industrial Edu- cation. The High School. The Phillips High School has enjoyed a high degree of pros- perity the past year and has met the reasonable expectations of the School Committee and the people of the town. The establishment of a broader commercial course, giving; the students an opportunity to study economics, commercial law, commercial geography and related subjects, marks a great advance in the school's development, which promises largely for its prosperity in the future. Promotion of Pupils. One of the most disheartening experiences that can come to a sensitive child is failure of promotion from one grade to the next higher at the end of the school year. We can see no opportunity to better the methods of determining the promo- tion of pupils under present conditions. The teacher is the one most competent to deride whether a pupil is fitted for work in the next higher grade. Visits from parents to discuss the marks and promotion of their children are always wel- comed by teachers and Superintendent. Medical Inspection. Medical inspec tion throughout the year has been thoroughly and tactfully performed b,• the physicians appointed for that purpose. Pupilq who were found afflicted with the well- kntjti%n ailments unlit-ti,gu, pediculi (-aphis and scabies have either been sent hunac• tir given advice as to trva.tnivnt to effect ,P(-tAy rvnie4ly "I'he :hate lair regarding c'ornpulsory ►.-aCcinatiun has l►a•vtz ri ;idly c:nforco . The lrc°W in;,r Land C\ c-sight of call the I.tcal.Ii3s )IU\ V 1-► -L'1a Care- fully examitaed and many canes were found (A dt-fv- tit• - huoar- ing in one or both ears and of defecti%-v c.y sit ht. In most instances tliese cases were reported to parents, and many 4hil► rcAn were supplied with glasses. There is one rearm- lllclld.ition that t would make: fumigate all the honks used Iri 011r- sCII001,; at least rl Vear: This could ho darns at a � c,1•ri* slight expense. Repairs, Etc. muting the suninicr vacation a part ui the, ba.senient of the Francis School building was partitioned off and converted into a cocking-room- The :fixtures :and equipment were removed froin the Grant School building and established in the new room which is well lighted, heated and in every respect far superior to the old quarters. The classes in grades eight anti nine of the. Marshall Spring School use this reorn, and the prof;rain is so arranged that very little time is last in traveling too and from the new room. The Kanual Training Department at the Marshall Spring School was equipped with a sufficient number of new benches 0 and additional tools so that it would not be necessary to divide classes. This has resulted in a great saving of time, At f►regent we have 24 benches. Boys from grad.s six, seven, eight, and nine of the Marshall 'Spring School, six and seven of the Francis School, and sic of the Barker School take manual training work. in the room. When feasible a new manual training room aught to be established at the Francis School. ExtensIve repairs have been ,~Wade at the: Bennis School. New steps and doors have been added and the school l;milding is now in every respect a model for a country school. The walls of Francis Hall have been tinted, the cornice repaired and the entire Francis building re-curtained. Fire 1411�Eti''rkS REPORT extinguishers of the lest make have been purchase] and placed in every school in town—two in the larger stmictures, tine in the smaller. Telephones hay,,e been installed in all the schools except the Bemis and the Lowell, �ti-here they are perhalis most needed. 1 would urge the necessity of the early introduction of We- phones into these schools. By means of the telephone the wort: of the Truant Officer is rendered adore efficient. Wberi a }pupil is suspected of truancy°, the principal informs the office of the Superintendent early in the morning, where a blank form is tilled out which gives the nece:isary data to the Truant Officer, who usually arrives at the home of the culprit before lie hay returned for dinner, The result is less truanev in the sVhools. The advantage of having telephonic communication. -%,Ath the schools in providing substitutes, ordering school supplies, etc,, is so apparent as to need no cornrnent. The School Department is to be congratulated upon hawing such roomy and carnniodiuus quarters in the old fire station. The supply room is large, well lighted, and contains ample shelf room for books and supplies. A small expenditure the coming year for ordinary office furniture will leave little to be desired. Aenrnansh ip. The system of vertical writing introduced into the schools of Watertown several hears ago has been discontinued in the lower g#-ades, aid the so-called medial system adopted. Vertical writing has been given a fair trial an(i has been found wanting. The greater legibility of the vortical script, perhaps the only thing that can be said in its favor, is strongly oiit- weighed by the lack of rapidity-, and the tendencv to develop backhand writing, Writing books have been Placed in tirades three and four, and it is planned to acid books from year to year so that, in course of time, all the grades from one to eight will be using this medial systern. It has been thought best not to make any attempt to change the handwriting of tliv pupils above the fourrtl1 grade. Mr. A. W. Clark of Boston recently gave a most excellent address- on " Penmanship " before the teachers of the town, and offered many useful and helpful suggestions in teaching the niedial system. The Stamp Savings System. The Stump Savings System as a result of the interest which the Woman's Club has taken in the schools has been carried on vrith considerable success. I would say in this regard that ,;onie way ought to be devised as a result of which a depositor hall not lose his savings if he loser his bock. Rather than have this defect in the systen) continue I would advocate the discontinuance of this method of saving and the adoption of a purely local plan, that is, let each school under the direction Of the principal have its own system. The labor entailed would be slight and the results fully as sat s€actory as the pres- ent method. We are deeply indebted to the '4r+rornan's Chit) fur their generous gift of three beautiful pictures and a magnificent cast for they decoration of the Marshall Spring School. The Pic- tures are Sargent's " Round Table," placed on the walls of the sixth-grade roo n where the Ding Arthur legends are read ; fillet's " Feuding Her Birds," placed in the room occupied by gracte three: Dicksee's #' Swift and Stella," in grade four, and the cast called " Cupids Singing," by Giovanni da Bologna in the room occupied by grade one. The appropriateness of these gifts and the .admirable choice of subjects are char- acteristic of the intent which the Club has in our schools. We record here our grateful appreciation. l<Iorne and School. We would ask that the parents and relatives of our pupils P P P co-operate with us in carrying on the work of the schools. Beery teacher worthy of the na.rne is very desirous of her pupils' progress and promotion. Yet low often do we see almost utter indifference on the part of parents to the highest L 1;,1,'PFV_1NTFNDENT'S REPORT 21 interests of their children ! How n1a.v this co-operation be S I-Ocureti? See that vour children are in attendance every day and punctual. Vis-it, the schooh; at intervals, I quote from, the report of a much valued friend and former Superintendent : - See your children in their everyday work. Know what the\ are doing, Let thmi see that you are interested. It will help and encourage the teacher and enable her to do better work. It will stimulate the pupils and fill them %vith interest and ambition." Ask your children about their studies. Examine their language exercises, their drauling, and other work they bring home. Commend improvement, Inquire about their dif- ficulties. Magnify the school in their minds. Ask them about their reathng. Have something for them to read aloud at home. Tell them about 3'OUT own schoul days- Praise them If i hey- are on the " Roll of Honor." Fire Drills. The necessity of the fire drill is clearly apparent -lien Ive note that five of our school buildings are wooden and the others are not absolutely fireproof. The chief value of the fire drill is to accustom the pupils to proper conduct in time of danger. The principals of all the schools have been instructed lo hold fire drills once a month, and it is possible to empty our largest buildings in than two minutes' tinie. More Books Needed. I would strongly recornmend that at least $500 be expended the coming year in purchasing additional text-hooks for the work in literature and reading in the grades. Each first grade ought to be equipped with six sets of primers or first- grade reading books to enable the teachers to select whatever reading material may seem best for their classes. It is often necessary to read with sorne first-grade pupils the first part of two or more easy primers before proceeding to the latter and more difficult parts- Each second grade ought to have a I t I J+ a ,Ilit, ,i (rill •.c•t of " Rc ynurd tliv Fox k' atr+1 'I'll(, l i l.t\� A l iia Pi-mler," ,0111 st, o11 dirou,gliout tilt- grailvs. c-at II , l,l,, ,ilti+I1011 i►e pro- V1+1011 ttitll tuo nr more full sels (if thr 111rj5t inipti -tart lstrljks r, arll 'I'll Is Would t-,c. .t wire, 'aid vt on,inti, al lat►vi: ion in thc• unrl, as it 1.%()u1i•1 ltlt•an less frc•clta(•rtt liandlitig and carrying of the 1is,+ +1,N I1°OM 4l°Irtiol tcj ,t l twt.,l ; very mo)ntli. Thurt- would l+t•. a sati'i11i; ill w1,C.4r ,LTI"I Lear and our schools t%wilot not suffer frolt1 lat • +t rl :I+1i131," Mott-ri,11 MC +1.11, It 111(illt.11I ill lw 0V CIA.11 ' at 1YfrwE'e�t _ . Tenure of Office. Outside of dic :ity (of Boston Ies�, than twenty-tit•c• J*r t'1it. w,f the to ac•iwrs it t1w State of Massacliusetts enjoy t.enlirt• of Office. Sind.- Llic• year 1886 Scliclol Boards have l►et it enal~)vtl to elt,c•t teachers who have st-rved one year in their schools to servo " at the pleasure of t1w conimittee.- In the report of a Special Committee of the Ma,ssac•husci is Council of 1•ducatititi, ritude one year ago, we find Olt, following: `" It liar been said that very frequently wt-11-establislitA education.-Al print iples cannot he carried into• practical e fc• i t,t-cause of are ccrienlightened lain.►lic• sentiment or a lack c+l l►ublic spirit. So with tenure of office. It costs nothing to establish this ruler' in (WA, it tirVUiib little tO a,n% but the tee 1wr lumself. � But it nieaxis so niuc•lr to irinl and to the prufession that tliv public , annot ignore the fa( t, and fail to bile teacher's on tentlrti after a sufficient period of prol)ation, and do away with thu annual round up, in which Mr. Martin tells us fliure is neitlwr ust cue rtor gOUd sl'nse_.. I N%ould strongly reconinii2nd UIL' establislhrnent of tenure of off`ive for the teachers of Watertown as it woukl in no wise interfere with the dismissal of incornpet€ant tea, hers at any time. and would not fail to be a strong pica n, if adding to the effic enc y of the servive. Salaries. We learn from tliv report mentioned above that the average annual savings of 120 grade teachers receiving an annual. salary SUIPF.RINTE\DENT's REPORT 23 of $t" was found to he $12.42. Truly a doleful prospect for a teat her without independent means. The teachers in ask- ing for an int-rease in salary are not asking for a favor, but for • mere justice. Arguments long; and unanswerable could be and are being; pre�c�nte�l in favor of the nl4lVe for fair pecuniary compensation for teachers. A change in thc• niaximum salary from $") to S650 could easily be made this year, to be fol- lowed later. when the town can better afford it. to .$ 00. Conclusion. Our chooh; are not ideal. We feel, however, that great gains have been made in Watertown, and that our schools are doing the very best that can be done under present condition, but much more needs to be done. The town is exceedingly fortunate in having worthy and efficient teachers and their etf'irienc v is increasing. They recognize that the schools arc. established and maintained for the benefit of the pupils. It will indeed not be long before the people of this country will awake more fully to the fact that the teacher is underpaid and in many places her Rork underestimated. Tenure of office and pensions for the teachers will come just as soon as the public conscience can be awakened. For the hearty and loyal support of the School Committee, the co-operation of the teachers, the sympathy and assistant c, of Parents c nd friends in Watertown, I am g-rateful. Respectfully submitted, JOHN CARROLL, Superintendeni of Sc-h,,ols. December 31 , 1407. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACBERS, Manual Training. .11, John Carroll, -Superbileiii1cw. 1►,wr Sir: L)uring the [last year the t'.':au-,e of Industrial f i-wining has made rapid stride-i in this country, and especiallyIII 1_311r fAVIi State. Public funds are now being u.wd in several ►:it its cif our Commonwealth for the establishment of trade schuuls_ Mr. Charles [I. Morse, Secretary of the Commission on Industrial Education, has aptly said that as Massachuso-tts has no raw material except boys, it behooves the State to devetop this material to its utmost capacity. The Chinese are beginning to wear our shoes. Think of the prospect of supply- ing 400,000,[}00 people with shoes 1 President Roosevelt in a speeeb at Keokuk, Ia., last autumn " paid a grander tribute to industrial education than to any other farm of mental, inoral or spiritual training. In doing this lie simply voiced what inultitudes of people are coming to see is true. With his far- �eeing eye, and his intuitive ability to pick up things that are in the air, lie told his audience of the greatest thing that is to happen in, the immediate future in the educational world. (Manual Training Magazine, December, 1907, p. 102). At a time when our neighboring city is engaged in the project of a large technical school, and our own town must soon erect a now High 'School building, it is well that our citizens should con- sider the wisdom of extending manual training into the High :school course as suggested by the. Superintendent's report of last year. In a former report I mentioned the constant search being made to find models entirely suited to boys of each particular grade. Some of the models we now use: seem to mmt the requirements in most particulars. In four competitions offered by the foremast manual training magazine of the country-, one of these inodels has received a first prize, one. a 4CPERINTh.NDE\T'S REPORT 2.5 •e>cond, and two. each honorable mention. When a representa- tive of the committee having in charge the large manual training exhibit held last October at the annual convention of the Middlesex County Teachers' .Association, came to Water- town to select models for this exhibit he asked that we send one of all the different models we have in our courses, there being; no similar work done in the county The character of this work was the subject of several favorable comments, and the attendant in charge of the exhibit said that he was asked a good mane times to explain the ninth grade printing-press. The selection of models for our courses is governed by the aim to find models which are naturally interesting to a boy, and which involve scientific or mechanical principles, and yet arc simple enough to be done under the conditions imposed in large public school classes. Taking the courses as a whole many optional models are included. These, of course, are of great benefit individually, but they greatly complicate the work of the instructor, for sometimes there are as many as a half-dozen models being made during the same lesson. Decid- edly different from some foreign schools where such operations as sawing and planing have been done by classes to the count of the teacher ! Of course there is much more noise and con- fusion in the former case, but the interest of the worker results in a stronger development of his own resources. Some of the most satisfactory models now included in the four year' work are, in the sixth grade, bow and arrow, electric box, and waterwheel ; in the seventh grade, knife-strop, pencil box. electro-phorus, and boat . in the eighth grade, pile driver, windmill. force-pump, and in the ninth grade a glued bread board. towel rack, and keyed construction taboret. In the eighth grade we are just now trying a simple string twisting machine with which we hope; to make the bowstrings needed in the !ixth grade. The wooden printing presses made last year in the ninth grade proved too complicated for an individual model, for a boy does not like to work three or four months on a job. Our hope was to print the cover of the school magazine, and tht. ` w,t l'FR"Fe)WN FEE 141 ls' SCHOOLS were :Z.blc- t(i carve satisfactory wooden blocks fur all the k}orkls and the ur'l -cement needed, brut did not leave tirliv to scat them up and deg the actual printing. At tht.- llosnlc•r Sci1c►ol tickets were priated for the class play i,i The Mt-rc•hant of Vvnie e." After a t rip to a larger priIII iztg establishment 1_111C I,csy did a little ,-4- •trotyping at homy. f)Un ig Selitt-nil ier hi x ad(lit ional bt•nclws were installed at tlic 'Marshall ',Sl►ning 'Swh ol, thus providing for 24 pupils in a cla:, This roorn sho old now lug supplied with a suitable blackboard, with window shades, and with adequate lockers for pupils' wi� r•k_ At the Hosmer Se=hocil the two ,gas stoves ;vhich have so long vitiated the air of the room ought tt) be r(: placed by timiw 1►t-tter heating system. Respectfully submittod , HAftRlS %V. 111ct(_)RE 1`r°are ��t•r ,,� :ll�rarrra�r° ;� r�rtlri�{.�. ;critx.�rc ll , l�liD`�. Music- ",I, eIolir; Carroll. Oc•atr• 'err.' I wish to sub-init thQ following report for vour unsideration. I am very glad to say that the schools are now All supplied with the Modern Music Reader and the result is Lhat the scholars are .steadily improving in their singing. The 101io'.s are Vt� r-y- attractive and it keeps up a keen interest in the tudv. I believe we can educate the scholars in music so that :t will be a blessing to there all their- lives, and I ani now work- ing along the lines of more individual work as I know it will have splendid results. fly experience with the Weaver System the past four years has Convinced n e that it would toe of great assistance to the teaCher and obviate the difficulty of having the leaders do most of the Singing. What the whole school can do each scholar should be able to do and I think we can bring that about wit11 ocir Modern B(joks and with the SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 27 Weaver Svstem. I am watching the voices very carefully, and strive to have the children use a soft heat] tone that will develop the voices. both in singing and speaking. I ani very much pleased to have the teachers manifest so much interest in the subject and want to say that they have done unusually good work in teaching this stud-, and I thank them all for their kind assistance. Respectfully submitted, G. F. SMITH, Supervisor of Music. JanuarN- 10, 190 Cooking. Dear Mr. Carroll: It is good that a report of completed work is not expected. The beginnings in the eighth grade cooking classes you already know about. Of the conti► ui►rgs in the ninth grade let me say that the teacher has found the new work her best critic of the work done in the first-year course. Not wholly discouraging, however. Yet weak points do come to notice. Your teacher is trying to strengthen these places in the eighth grade. The ninth-grade girls are trying to use first-year principles, and they are acquiring a wider knowledge of foods, and they are extending their experience in preparing them. And, I trust, they are developing patience in practising the small details which are really the great things in good housekeeping, both from the standpoint of one who guides others, and from the viewpoint of one who actually performs the daily routine of keeping the home clean, orderly and healthful. To illustrate: It is an easy matter to teach pupils to talk glibly of the reasons for not using water from the hot water faucet in cooking. It is quite different to foster a spirit which will steadily do what it knows to be for the best health of all the household. Happily the teacher in Watertown finds that WATERTOWN PUBUC SCHOOLS the 110M0 inflUt-tIOCS generally'encourage these efforts to do the best. Therefore, !fir. Carrell, t have an inspiration for work. Vt-ry respectfully yours, H E 1,EN A. H L UST I S, Tea� -/jrr of Cooking, J Mtn Uar"v 0, 1 90S. 06 Drawing Report. Mr. John Carroll, Superintendent of Scluwls. Dear Sir: In aceordanct with Your request I present the Pfollowing report of the work in drawing. During the past year, the course pursued bas been I-)ra(-- tical1v the sanie as that outlined in the report for the year of 1906. Meetings ior the teachers have been held when neces- arv, at which work for the ensuing months has been explained. These tnectings, with the outlini2, furnished each teacher, have made it possible to establish a uniform system of work through- out the town. Without a well-considered plan it is impossible to obtain the best results in an%- subject, nor can such results be obtained if the outline work be taken as, a law instead of a guide. Each teacher is supposed to make her own selections, using the material she can best obtain, yet keeping in harmony with the general plan. With the opening of the schools in September it was found adN-isable to Increase the time devoted to drawing in the High School. The supervisor now spends two d.),ys each week teaching there, the remaining three teaching and supervising in the elementary grades. The increased opportunity for work- in the High School has made possible the introduction of a course in mechanical draN,%,ing, in which it is proposed to teach the following sub- jects: geometric drawing, perspective, orthographic projec- tion and elementary machine drawing. It is needless to say that such a course will be valuable to many of the pupils, especially those planning to enter a technical school. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 99 Throughout the year it has been my aim to make the course a practical one, to study the nerds of the community and as far as possible to adapt the instruction to meet these needs. From a careful study of the work and from a knowledge of the work done elsewhere, I feel that our schools are making pro- gress in the right direction. In closing I wish formally to express appreciation of the • support received from the School Committee, Superintendent and teachers, Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH C. ALLEN, Sscpervisor of Drawing, Januarx• 1 1. 190`►. JANITORS. \amr. School_ Salary. David Ross, High and Francis $1,150 00 Joseph Richardson. Hosmer, •850 00 Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring, 800 00 John Murphy, Parker, 300 00 John Hogan, Coolidge, 300 00 E. P. Walker. Lowell, 250 00 William T. Watrr,, Bemis, 200 00 TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick O'Halloran, $150 00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEPTEMBER, 1907, TO FEBRUARY, 1908. Cases investigated, 65 Visits to schooLs, 31 Visits to homes, 57 Table showing Organization, Salaries, Enrollment and Attendance for the Current School Year from September 12, 1907, to February 3. 1908. Ito V i'H11I►1.� I I"ACIIE'R -A LA ItY. i 6RAL1. ! c � C oa 4 1'h►1hI„ lllgh . . . . . Frank W. Whitney, 1'rn,, Il, t N► lot 1:►:t.ti Ib'2 34 94, 1* 1102 Edwin H. Whitehill.. 1.21XI Irving C. Weeks. . 1.1(0I :Mary L. Byron.. SUN I{ (Sallie M. Parsons, . 111N) Agnes M. Semple 750 Margaret F. Berton 750 Alice M. Hodge.. . 730 � Julia T. Connor 600 � Florence H. French. . ON) Jlarshall Spring.. .. . Charles W. Walter. 11rinc1l..►I 1,200 ix 47 46.4 43. 93.44 46 Elizabeth P Skinner 654) 1 Mary H. Moynihan 64N► Vi l l A 47 41. as.2 93.17 41 Anna D. Hall. . 6561 \'1I1 It 44 45. 41 4? 142.14. 43 Mabel G. Drake .niu VI I 14 51.6 4; 95.94 32 Frances S. Parker 6i N 1 V 1 4 , t 1.a 38,1— 43 36 42 Barbara R. Dow. 5:141 44 38.2 U.S` 94.13, Aft Joanna M. Riley Its() 11 37 33,14 31 1 W-1 R9' 35 ;Margaret L. Sullivan (11N1 111 35 :33.6 31, -- 9' ".4; 35 E. Antoinette Luque� li(NI 11 41 38.4 33.41 13, $, Gertrude M. Litchfield .;:,I► I 5:3 44. X% 7f. l r, 44 H , n►,r J. Henry Clagg, Prin►•il, ,1 1.4(N) Ix 51 IN). 41, .t 1 _ �• Lucv F. Sander,m 1NN1 I X Katharine R. A. 14Nu►,d .►:,11 1'II1 54 40 8 44,W Hattie B. Zullig CAN) VI I WI 5.5 4 40.22 gib.�1 Louise E. Ford. . ti(NI V1 40 47 6 34 12 90.74 1l' Ida A. Ricker 64NI IV . 1 62 ell .34 7 90.1_ Georgiana M. Barnard 51N1 I�,Iith 1. Dextrr, Atiai;t.,w 41N1 Mary E Burns. . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . f OU 111, 44 381 4 34.24 80. 16 38 Dora E. Hodsdon... . . . . . . . . . . . 554) I1 33 :01, 27.72 92.4 2K Lu B. Cleveland.. . . 6100 1. 4N 45.2 39.1)6 t1f1.3 44 Francis. .. . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Rced.,,. 081 V1I, 58 52 2 47.9 91.57 53 Josephine E. Paige... . lNFU VI. 44 42.6 4W34 94.SO 45 Anna L. Boynton. ... . . . . . . . . ;rll{1 V. 48 45. 43, 0.5.,55 45, Anna F. Higgins.. ... . 55l1 IV 54 45.6 42. 14 92.41 43 Mannie B. Patten, Principal.. . . 0 Ill. 50 47,2 43.9d 93.05 48 Lucy Luques.... . !it}{1 IL 55 43,6 39-'96 111.65 44 Nellie R. fingan, Assistant- , . . 450 Mary It. Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 L A. 32 30. 26.64 R8.9 2D Annie E. Roberts,., . . . . . 1300 I. B. 35 30.9 20.7 86 68 30 Parker., . .. . . . . . . . Alice C. Bullard. . , . . . . . . . . . . 1150 VL 32 24J.9 26.6 92 61 30 Gertrude Shepard.... . . . . . . . . . . 550 IV., V. 45 41 39.06 05, 12 39 B, Belle Shurtleff... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 11., Ill. 49 47.0 43. 90.33 48 Christina F. Green.. . . . . . . . . . . . 600 L 48 45. 40.08 99,96 46 Coolidge. ., . . . . . . . . Routh W. Howard, Principal., . . . . 650 IV., V. 45 40.2 37.42 93.6S 41 Helen L. Treadweil... .. . . . . . . . . . lifl(l 11., II1. 46 43.9 41 _8 95.3E 43 Mary A. Flynn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,(l 1. 47 38.4. 3648 95.87 34 LUWell..... .. . , . . . Myra D. Sawyer.. . . . .. . .. . . . . 550 Ill IV_ 31 30. 27.9 93. 31 :Nellie A. Dorney..... .. . . . . . . . . 600 I 11. 40 35.2 33,441 95. 37 Bemis. . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie 11'. Sheehan-- . . . .. . . . . . 500 I., 11., 111. :32.4 30. 92.59 32 SPECIAL TEACHERS. .51anual Training , . Harris W. Moore.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 Drawing... . . . . . . . Elizaixth C. A]len. . . . . . . . . . , Soo Sewing. . . . . . . . . .. h1athilde Heise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 Cooking. , . . ... . . . . Helen A. Heustis. . . . . . . . . 500 Music. . . S. Henry Hadley.. .. . . . . . . . . . . 350 George F. Smith. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Supt. of Schools. -. John Qirroll . , 1.S{10 Wilfred 14.. Priced *Resigned January 20, 1908. I lected Jnn+,nary 20, 1908. i Enrollment by Grades, February 1, 1908, Compared with February 1, 1907. 19(A 1107 1t" IW7 13igh School. Francis ,School. Fourth ye&r, 217 37 Seventh grade, 53 64 Third year, 41 33 Sixth grade, 45 45 Second year. 45 48 fifth grade, 45 44 First 'year, 79 N. Fourth! grade, 43 44 peg ials Third grate, 48 48 'vrld grade. 44 49 192 188 Fiat A grade, 29 34 first H grade. 30 36 Marsha11 Spring. 3.37 355 Ninth grade, 40 5(1 Coolidge School. Eighth A grade, 41 36 Eighth H grade, 43 33 Fifth grade, 14 7 Seventh grade, 52 a�i Ftaustika grade, 24 20 :sixth grade, 4,' 41 Third 1*rade, 21 l{j Filth ,grade, 39 45 Second grade, 122 18 Fourth grade. 35 '_4 First grade. 34 33 Third grade, 3.5 32 Second grade. 37 3M 115 97 Fiat grade. 44 43 Parker School. 414 392 Sixth grade, 3[] 32 Hosmer School. Fifth grade, 18 24 Fourth grade, 21 18 Ninth gr.►tle. 50 55 Third grade, 25 28 Eighth ode, 49 50 Second grade, 23 24 Seventh grade. 55 54 First grade, 46 41 Sixth grade, 40 50 Fifth grade, :35 1_15 163 167 Fourth grade. 28 26 Third grade. 38 33 Lowe R SchooL Second grade. 28 32 First grade, 44 28 Fourth grade, 14 15 - Third grade, 17 `10 367 3.49 Second grade, 22 21 First grade, 15 21 Bemis School. Sty 67 Third grade. 12 10 Total for 1907, 1,650 Stcontl grade, .5 11 Total for 1908, 1 A88 First grade, 15 8 32 29 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertown, 1908, estimated, 12,000 Number of children between .5 and 15 years, Sept., 1907, 1,927 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in high school, 10 Number of teachers in elementary schools, 41 Number of special teachers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music, cooking), 6 Total number of teachers, -57 3. Pupils. Whole number enrolled from September 9, 1907, to February 1, 1908, 1,829 Avera€ a number belonging, 1,694 Average daily attendance, 1,558 Percentage of attendance, 92.00 Enrollment February 1, 1908, 1,688 Enrollment February 1, 1907, 1,6150 Enrollment February 1, 1906, 1,619 Enrollment February 1, 1905, 1,555 Enrollment February 1, 1904, 1,482 Enrollment February 1, 1903, 1.412 Enrollment February 1, 1902, 1,367 WATLRTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years Including High School. IS911 I94)(1 19111 1!1U.' 1903 1!N)1 VK* 1101 194)7 1W)h I 1 19 1:3t 1 1211 13141 13-110% 1476 15 13 l f►1it1 1613 lbw I i i 1 {` {� 11► 1 4:1 43 46 48 51 Average membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years in High School. 1S99 1!11„1I1901`19Q2i 19U3 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 Average Membmbip. . . . . .I Ii1 1112 111% 139! 137 158 182 193 195 193 Number of Teachers... . . . . 5 5 6 6 0 6 6 7 8 8 10 i i SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 35 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 20, 1907. S P. N!. PROGRAM. 1. Singing, Unison Solo, " Anchored." Watson 2. Singing, Trio (Girls' Voices), a. " Voice of the Western Wind." Barnby. 1 Unison Bass Solo, " O Isis and Osiris." Mozart. .3. Address to the Graduates. Mr. Charles Brigham. 4. Singing, Cantata, " The Village Blacksmith." Noves. Soprano Solo, Miss Gleason, '07. . Anvil accompaniment by Harold Gordon. 5. Presentation of Diplomas. P. Sassfield Cunniff, Esq., Chairman of School Committee. 6. Singing, Chorus, " Little Jack Horner."—H-umorous Glee. Caldicott. 7. Class Ode. 11"ords by ,11aud D. Hodges. GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES. June 20, 1907. to A. Mi PROG RA`I. Singing (a) " The Venetian Boatmen's Evening Song." (With Latin Hymn). Hatton. (b) The Serenade : " Rigoletto." Verdi. Address to Graduates. Rev. Charles H. Day. Singing, Two-Part Song : " We are Nymphs of the Ocean Spray " (Girls' Voices). Richards. Presentation of Diplomas. Mr. Arthur F. GraN-. Singing, Chorus : " Close of School." Maier. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1907. Dorothy Akero%A E+t ward .Johnson. Miriwa .-Ulen winifri'd joy- Lester Mien, Alden Keene. Ernest Aubrey. Harriet Kelley. Florence Bailey. Margaret Kelle% . Kenneth Bailey. Joseph hilrovne. Winthrop Bent. Horner Ladd' Amy I.lusty. Vivian La Fayette. _ Marie Boyle e_ Harald Leigh. Rosamond Buchan. William Littlefield. Fred Brown. Mark Lucas. Christine Brown. Eleanor Alacu niv. Gladys Burnham. Mae McDermot. Fred Butler. Bessie McGinty. Anna Carr. George Meehan. Ida Carter. Marion Meyers. Henri Chambers. Margaret Morton. Frank Col,um. Esther NlurphN•. Edward Coen, Carl Niles. Mary Coen. Alk-e O'Brien. Jahn Coolidge. Fannie O'Connor. _ Edwin Crouse. uretta Orchard. (;race Cullian. Mildred Pollock. Mildred Dane. Lena Powers, Annie Deignan. IsabelQuirk. Mary Deignan. Miles Robinson. Ethel De Laney. Winthrop Rockwell. ' t�eorge Ike Pass. Laura Roughtean. Lawrence Donnelly. Truman Safford. ' Sarah Donnelly. Nathaniel Sanger. Josephine Edwards. Eliot Shams-. James Farrell. Dorothy Smith. Rita Ferguson. Gertrude Smith. Marjorie Faxon. Eleanor Stavers. Agn.es Fly_ nn. Flora Steele. a -;VVERINTENMENT'S REPORT 37 Alioe Forsaith. Ruth Stinson. Ruth Greene. Helen Stockin. Lillian Greene. Helen Tobin. Fred Greene- Nilia Tugnian Leo Hackett. William Weeks. Paul Hackett. Jeanie Wheaton- Oli-,,-e Havward. Chester White. Fannie Harnion Robert White. Viola Hill. Dorotbea. WhftneA . Margaret Horan. Edward Whitney. David Howe. Augustine Willhauvk. Annie Hubbard Edwan,l Wright. Jessie Iliffe. Davis Wolfion- Hope Jacobson. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1907. Gladys Read Benton. Carl Howard. Raymond Alexander Bingham Harry Reginald Howe. Karl Harrilin Brown. Roger Spaulding Hubbard_ Stanley- Lewis Brov%-n. George Waldo Livermore. Calvin Dinsmore Crawford. Edith Louise Lundstrom. Lois Pierce Critcbett, Corinne Frances Macoy. Francis Miller Eaton. Louise Bradford Macurdv. Blanche Estella Fairbank. Richard McGann. Ethel Winifred Faxon. Ruth Elea-nor Morse, Hazel Blanche Ferguson. Lucy Elizabeth Mtarphy. lathe Ellen Fer- guson. Irene Frances O'Brien. Elise Winsor Gleason Zilpha Marjorie Osborn, Everett Wishart Gray, Joseph Henry Sheehan. Delia Antoninus Greele\- N-lary Eli2abeth Skinner, Alexander Haigh. Helen Richardson Sprague. William Joseph Haviland. Trunian Kelhim Temple. Agnes Far vvell Haywani. Mary Weller. Maud De Leigh Hodges. Robert Arthur Woga—n. Florence Hardy Wynne. I 'C'4" vii-itf«r;+,'ti; VIA IL StIl+l t14 Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Year, Ending June 20, 1907. High School : Elixa]wth Burgess, jererivah N. Clifford, Frederick Crawford. Dorothy M. Bales, Maud D. Hedges, Ruth Robinson, Hazel Sheldon, Ernest Weller, Alberta Whitti'L.A.. Emilie w0gan, :llarsliall Spring School : Winifred Joy-, Jennie Wheaton, Grade IN: Franklin Dol%leritt, J. 1llorrill Fuller. Grade V I I; Frank Nlt�NarnaTa, Anna Dcnnellu, Grade VI; Carlton Lord, Gra.l... %', Edward Barns, Grade .IV-, Joseph. Thompson, Joseph Walsh, Grade III; Gladys Milson, .Alvin Wood, Grade II, Husiner School: Fannie Hari-non, Grade I X; Gerald Mee, Laura Perkins, Grade VL Francis School: John Maguire, Kate �►Iagoire. Emestine Packard, Marguarite Wogan, Grade VII, Claire McDonald, Lulu Whitnvy, Edward Donnell, Grade V1. Parker School: Ellis Burgess, Percy Eden, Willic Mason, Grade VI; Lillian Gibson, Grades V; Margaret Hewitt, Grade I11: Joseph Hewitt, Susan Sweeney, Ruth Tbayer, Grade 11. Bemis School: Marion Birkenshaw, Holgar Jenson. SUPERINTENDF\T s RFPO RT 39 CALENDAR FOR 1907-8. Fall Term, 1907. Opens September 9, 1907. Closes December 20, 1907. Winter Term, 1908. Opens January 2, 1908. Closes March 27, 1908. Spring Term, 1908. Opens April G, 190-S. Closes June 19, 1908. Holidays. Thanksgiving, November 28, 1907. Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1908. Patriots' Dad-, April 19, 1908. :Memorial Day-, `iav 30, 1908. Bunker Hill Day, June 17, 1908. Signals for no School. In effect January 2. 1908 22—Three rounds. Fire gong on Unitarian Church and Coolidge School in East Watertown. Walker and Pratt, East Watertown : Etna Mills, Bemis ; :btas. Fan Co.. We-4 Watertown, all blow whistles. 7.30 A.M. means no school in upper Grades—VII,VIII, IX. 8.15 A.M. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during; forenoon. 12.50 P.M. mean-, no school in Grades I to VI inclusive. durin!, afternoon. Fortieth Annual Report (-)F I RK BOARD OF TRUSTEES OP THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATE T WN MASSACHUSETTS 1907 RTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1908 BOARD UE TR U SYE E S. 1 7- 1110S. CHARLES BRIGHAM. Tenn expires 1910 Rev. JOHN F. KELLI�IIER. Terin expires 1910 G'EORGE E. GOODSPEED. Term expires ;1908 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN, ` erin expires 1'.-K)8 W:1 LTER B. SNOW. Tvrm expires 1W9 JULI t1N A. MEAD, IN .I). Term expires 190 Rev, j 0 H N F. KEL1,Ell L`TR, C hairmm. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Secretary. JULIAN A. MEAD, M D., Treasurer. Rev. JOHN F. KEL.LET:ER, CTEORGr E. GOODSPEED. Cyr. JULI N A. MEAD. CJmmillce mi Rooks. 'r�t'ALTER B. SNOW. %N'IN,LIA I H. BUS TIN. Dr. J ULIAN A— C ommillee v)t Finturte. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. CHARLES BRIGHAI4',[. +GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Librarian, SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Assistants. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY.. Miss SCIPHiA E. NELSON. Assistapas on Sundays. Miss MORSE, Miss COURTNEY. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. Owing to the illness of Father Kelleher, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, the duty of making a report for the cur- rent year devolves upon the Secretary. There is nothing of an eventful nature to be recorded in the report of the Trustees for the past year—there have been no bequests of money and no important changes in any of the departments of the library. It was decided to close the library at eight o'clock instead of nine o'clock p.m. during the months of July and August, which change seemed agreeable to all. Hunnewell Hall has been thoroughly renovated and now presents a most attractive appearance. The routine work for the year has progressed smoothly and advantageously, showing the library to be in first-class condi- tion as a result of the many plans and suggestions for its improve vent which now appear to have borne fruit in due time. The Trustees recommend the same appropriations as last year; namely. $5250.00 and the dog tax. G. E. GOODSPEED, Secretary for the Trustees Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1907-1908. Receipts. Unexpended balance of last year, $51 70 Reveived from town appropriation, 5,256 00 dog tam 809 61 sale of ca,talugucs, 2 9i fines can books ret.aineil overtime, 146 07 books damaged or lost, 1 19 gale of old junk, 5 16 ' odd, Mead & Co., on book ztect. 4 80 $6,2'71 48 Expenditures. Rookti, $11152 65 Periodicals, $185.00; binding, $25 . 17, 442 17 Postage, $13.25, express, $31,85, .4.5 10 Light. gas, 161,34; electricity, $304.43 465 77 Fuel, 01.49; stippplies, $70.49, 471 93 Repairs, $61.1.17; incidentals, '$29.48, 643 65 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 111 27 Salaries, at library, 2,471 63 - Janitor service, $360.00; extra, $39.00, 3199 00 Telephone service, $38.50, printing, $28.85. 67 3.5 Balance to next year, 91 $6,1-1 4- JULTANN A. MEAD, M.D., Treastv-cr. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. .mount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, IM7. $1,20.1 23 Received interest on deposit, 42 .51 $1,2.16 74 Balance on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1908, $1,246 7.1 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 1907, $911 15 Interest on deposit, 32 16 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1908, $9.13 31 Statement 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, 1907, $2,477 66 • Interest on bond to December, 1907, 2.59 00 Interest on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, 88 56 $2,816 22 Ei penditures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals, $225 00 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1908, 2,591 22 $2,816 22 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To the Trustces of I19C I-ree Public Library of Watertown, There is little to report in the history of this librarv, during the past vear, of a reniarkable character. The work of the library has gone on in its regular and useful way, growing more and snore interesting to one really familiar with its many details of acquisition and improvement and with the hopeful relations which it has maintained to the people, both old and young, for whose benefit it was first endowed and for whom the town appropriates what it feels it can afford for its increase and administration, The usual statistics are tabulated in the several appendices to this repoft. On looking at the figures in Appendix 1, the casual observer will sav at first that the addition to its stock of books (441 Volumes) is only about one-third tbat L)f the few years preced- ing, and might hastily conclude that the most Important feature of library life anil growth was being negleLted. This, however, is only apparent. For by looking one step further it will be seen that the number of volumes added by ptiruhase during the past year (809) exceeds slightly the number of volurnes purchased in any other one year since the first organi- zation of the library. From the fact that it has seemed wise to discard so many of the books, worn out by constant and increasing usage, over seven hundred volumes (more exactly 747), the net gain falls to this low lcvel. It is true that the large proportion of books discarded is among the nicest used and most.popular books. Many more volumes also are fast approaching that condition of wear in which it inust be said that they too are worn out. This I's the result of use and a very consen,ative policy of holding on to books as long as they can be read. Some have already been replaced and more LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 7 I i books ,hould be soon repiaced with either new copies or new in the Immediate future. You will see by the same appendix that two hundred and (2,50) books have been 91 iven to the library durino, the Vear, and one hundred and thirty-four (134) volumes have resulted frown the binding of a portion (1448 numbers) of our periodicals. Evt:n thus our stock of periodicals goes on increasing, although over three thousand are disposed of as not beino, desired for future binding. 15 The recorded use of books used in the building is somewhat less than last year, the number of books taper home for read- ing or study ahont the same as the average for the last few years. There is an increasing number of books placed on the open shelves of the reading rooms, the use of which is not shown in the figures reported. It would be possible to greatly increase the number of books taken away from the library by providing a lar,,,,,.-r number of duplicates of the more popular novels, or by increasing the number of the newer popular books called for. Whether it would be good policy to lower the standard of books purchased to increase thc number of readers is a question always debated by the boards of management in all the libraries. In different libraries this standard widely differs, and should always be considered in comparing the value of the circulation of different libraries N%ith the number of books ur readers. Other facts appear in the various appendices added to this report. The names of donors with the number of their gifts, whether voltimes, pamphlet6s or papers, are given in Appendix 4. The titles of periodicals purchased or given to the library appear in alphabetical order in the final appendix. The library has received from the Union Paper and Bag Company this year, as for many years before, a supply of excellent book-ccjvering paper. We mention with gratitude the se�,eral inipTONrenierits made in furnishing the int-rior of the library within the year. The Installation of a permanent system of lighting in place of the temporary and somewhat unsafe arrang-vinent allowed to remain since our arl,11tions to W_trF.I2"rOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY the building, the covering of the rather rough Moor of the dcliver%- rooni with lino]CUTZI, the placing of a large safe: in the basement for the safe keeping of the most rare: and valuable books, Tnamiscri.pts and records, all serve to improve our print. The possession of the safe should be publicly noted, for it will shoxv the €amilies and friends of the town that they may, entrust now to the library, with a. feeling of security, if they had any, doubt before, any journals, letters, accounts, or other written documents that tend to illustrate or throw light upon the history of the past, until the time wi_11 coma when tllev will fie c crtainly sought by students of our earlier history. when all the witnesses of the persons and, transactions mentioned shall have passed with the lives of those concerned, L:vcrything should be done to preserve the record of sig- nilicant transactions in our local history. Hera may be pre- served beyond the chance of destruction, by fire or theft, dueuments the like of whieh in our earliest history we �,o.1d new willing]v sacrifice much to possess. The library is mainly the treasury house of took—s. Lest we forget the main thing, would it not he well to remind the publie, by a few words beyond the mere entlmeration in the supplemental catalogue, of the titles of books added the past year. which will be found with this report, of sortie of the more noted. You had at the Beginning just added the fifteen volumes of the International Encyclopaedia and the completion of that very valuable work the Encyclopxdia Britannica by the purchase of the thirteen new volumes necessary to form the tenth edition. You have pu-rchased the tv elve volumes of " fihe Jewish Encyclopedia,," a work of great scholarship and learning, a treasure to all Biblical students, and later the only tuv volurnes yet published of the equally erudite work " The Catholic Encyclopedia." Over against these heavv volumes 1 may paint to the replacement for our youngest. readers of new copies of sets of books adapted to their wants and graded to their capacities, the very sight of which must kindle kind emotions among the wrinkles of our hearts, when we think Qf our early youth or look into the pleased. faces of LIBRARTAN'S REPORT the little, ones, just beginning to climb the somewhat laborious bills of literature. )us Witilont taking space to name more specifieally the many -works of sociology, and religion, of history and art, of biography and travel, of cornmerce and manufactures, of special meehan- ical application and of higher literary contents or literary enticism. I may invite ve.r-v close and studious attention to the list of books,--the Supplementary catalogue,—appended- One will, of course, be sure to note some of the sets of works entered; for instance, Aldrich's nine volume-q. Bagehot's five vole_mes, John Burroughs Riverby edition in 14 volumes, Donald G. Mitchell's works in 15 volumes, John Ruskin's library- edition of his works, now reaching the thirty-first Volume; Shakespeare in Farniss' variorum edition, the four- teenth and fifteenth valumes of which have just appeared; and the subscription edition of Thoreau in 20 volumes. Some of the smaller and less expensive works will probably claim and hold the attention of many readers, such as Ben. son's Religion of the plain man," kilty's " Steps in life," Pier's The young in heart," G. Stanley Hall's " Aspects of child life and education," and his "Youth, its education, regimen and hygiene," Gulick's " The efficient life," " Auto- biography of Benjamin Franklin " and his " Life and services with sums- of the proverbs of Poor Richard." Or, if one is interested in biography, Morgan's " Theodore Roosevelt, the boy and the man," or Owen Wister's " Seven ages of Washing- ton.'' or Bliss Perryos " John Greenleaf Whittier." Or, if one is inclined to look at nations rather than individuals, Blok*s " History of the people of the Netherlands," now filling fo%ir voliinies, or Jameson's edition of " Original narratives of the early American history," which was begun last year and is continued this year in " Spanish explorers in the southern states," or Helmolts "History of the world" in eight volumes or Martin's " The awakening of China," or Weale's " The truce in the East and its aftermath," or in some of the volumes of Professor Hart's " American nation," now closing with the twerity-seventh volume, a good index of the whole. Perhaps 10 WATERTOWN PUBLIC Lltsl AMA one may be one of the many readers getting interested in sorne variety of social science. If so {:cold in Smith's " Labor and capital," or Burbank's " Training of t1w human plant," or Page's " Rebuilding of old commonwealths," or R is's " Peril and preservation of the: home," or Gorst's " Children of the nation, or Ror t`s " The citizen's hart in ghvern- m nt," or Porter'4 "" Da#' gars of tTmi11{.ipal ownership, " or if � he is inclined to wan+:ler more wirier' yet not fall a prey to fiction or the long list of children"s book,, he may rare to look into Wiley s " Foods and their adulteration," Esther iS`ingle- ton's " 6utc h and Flemish furniture," or Walter Crane's An ;artist's reminiscences." Dunran', " Chemistry of c onimerc:e '" leas nr"Ch that is new, as has Freeman and Chand- ler's " The World's commercial pro(lucts. Some valuable help may be found by prospective master mechanics in sets of illustrated technical volumes on engineer- ing or work-shop practice, published by the armour institute of Technology. Hunneweli Hall is gradually Filling up with valuable works of reference. Our rooms lave been .graced this fourth Fear of art studies by a large glass of women froin the Woman's Club, who with their teacher in hours when the library was not otherwise open" have made use of our considerable collection of books on art" have increased it, and. other-wise made it nrore valuable and accessible to the rest of the town. The teachers of the town have brought many of the children of their classes to the library, shown its rooms and their books and treasures" and introduced the prospective readers by authenticating their cards and making them acquainted with the attendants. Teachers have seat t,licir pupils for parcels of books, have referred the older ones to the reference works on our shelves, ;cnd have required of them the writing of themes which required the acquisition of knowledge obtained only from sttc•h sources. Thus have the schools and the library sought to co-operate in the work of education. The enthusiasm of my assistants does not lag. I hope you LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 11 will encourage them as much as you can by increasing their salaries somewhat, according to their deserts. The children's room proves by our constant experience to be too small, though if they can not have a special attendant, it is well located. Of course some other larger room with an attendant chosen for her training and fitness to deal with children's natures and children's wants, would by its quiet be better for the children and would relieve; the business of the delivery desk from much confusion. The ideal librarian should he a born teacher with all lit- erature at hand, with no weakness of bode• or of mind to pre- vent his making the most of each and any opportunity to bring its treasures to any seeker or enquirer. How can the work of such a one ever lose interest or be thought common- place or trivial? Your interest in this work must ever be on the increase, and from your larger knowledge of the greater public, of the sources from which comes our means of support, and your habit of gathering from the world of literature, science, and of art, continue to increase in a geometrical ratio as your years and experience increase. Most respectfully submitted, SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librari(m. APPENDIX 1. N Use and Growth of the Library for the Last 'fen Year,►. y ea t, l s!I s I S1.01 1:100 I 19411 11 1902 1903 1904 1905` 1906^ 11W Total number of volumes in the Library. . . . . . . 2.5,1 ifA' 25.A-52 26,409 27,149 28-190 29.339 31►371 31.595 32,100' 33.330 � during y 1,042 1,149 1.1►a' 1 1.2114 441 Increase duri the ear.. 7►13 -1`'2 1yfi7 74O� n � �►•_�► Increase by purchase 31, 3%4 3721 C4)41 V-1 5". 5b2 620 ::r2: am Increase by gift. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 7K 136 136i 319 594 337 W 43.1' 250 14 Increase by binding pamphlets 276 :f i 344 M 379 159 181 231 13.y, 134 C Discarded as worn out. . ... ... . . . . i 179 203 174, ` 75,3 x Total number of papers and pamphlets in Library. . '28.545 20,837 15.360 19.130 21)Q27 2'2.770 23.42.5 8.9051 1►►.Klift� 12,0*41 Pamphlets and papers purchased from appropriation. . 959 9W fits:3 I.1Nlfii 1.073 1.117 1.134 1.ta11 1.U94 1.(1K9 Pamphlets and papers furnished from Asa Pratt fund- . 3,3211 3.6g5 3.7(12 4.394 3.631 3.54li 3.635 3.735 3.fi77 3.675 C Increase of pamphlets and papers by gift or exchange. . 1,319 1,474 1.242 1,229 2.092 1.515 1.490 !+bI 6K4 1.044 t-- Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold . 5.70.5 7,7771 17.3414 2.059 6.253 1.5M 3.908 � 3.(0) 4.0" e� Total number of persons who have taken out cards ... . 7,816 8.1121 8.548 9.1U8 9.4U.3 9.916 111.293 10,6.5R 11.111 11.615 Number of new persons taking out cards. . . . . . . . . . . . 267 2961 434 Sal 355 413 4/l_ :175 4.531 405 Total number of volumes issued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.111 40.55'; 41,086 46.379 42 17 G 42.530, 44.797 43.2160 4.5.37/1 44.515 � Total number of volumes issued for home use.. . . . . 33.193 34,196 36,430 43.321, 4t►,917 41 (172; 43 925 42.045 42.W 42.832 > Consulted in Library besides those in reading room. . . . 4.918 6.359 4.656 3.u.,� 1 XT1 1.458 S72 1.224 2.514 l.fifl,3 � 2 W7 7.44� 2,1054 `97 Number of books covered..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.SUU 5,274 .53.5 5, ,1 4,738 3.... � 3.11(N) 3.e67 Money received for catalogues.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.65 $6.66 S3.75 $3.25 S1.31►' S`► 95 $8 5.5 St; 30' S5 25 $2 N'S Money received for fines and books lost or damaged.. . 118.05 129.85 132.47,' 152.37 l4A.t'+(: 143 511,! 130 17 137.81 i 144.72 147.28 1loney received for old cases and junk . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 61.12 79.09 1.44ltl 1N) 16 SW 5.16 The 1.1hrary and Reading Rooms are open except on Sunday%and Legal Hi;liday- fr,-►m tyro to nine The Lower Reading Ruom is open on Sunday, from four to eight�P'0,xk. from \ovembrr I to May L APPENDIX 2. p V Yr� a a.ac in —'�a x -,� H •-,F z .� •.,9 40; a. .a •-,a iz. �,cs• r s� JJanuary 331 2lll 92 24 150 115 146 137 43. 51 4 33 90 7 32j 9 70j 70 19h1►' 10r'i1 4.5 1:3 4:i64 r' , y... . . . . . . . . 1 .. February. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 30 108 62 154 79 121 127 1K 43 4 27I 80 3 30 R 59 94 1904' 017 h(i 11) 41l11 � March. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:36! 47 134 34 172 99 13.5 101 37 54 7 52 73 4 39� 17 60 K('► '2064'I S91 51 6l 451:9 � April..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336; 40 108 26 R5 47 111 97 :12 42. 6 42 56 9 35: 7 6:3 62 174(i. 722 51' 111I 3733 � May. ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 365 35 91 11 67 37 121 1100 •1o1 38 M 45 28 12 lhi 5 62 40 162O 630 36 4 3413 June. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 29 54 8 51 34 (1K' 71 :3K 25 10 26 16 3 18. 1 561 30 1520 574 191 71 2!)53 July. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .316 31 41 7 26 31 40 71 i 141 1() 8 l 11 13 7 0 2 4:3. 21 1390 530 121 h 2660 Z. August. . .. . . . . . . . . 339i 16 51 7 19 10 36 51 171 121 6 17 Is 12 (i 5 30 20 14M) 53.4 17 10 2723 70 . . ' ' ( 2 j _ _1 1.3 15111 422 241 10 2759 �September... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.,1; 2.. 4J 11 3U 33 54 (i11 4 31 5 lti 34 7 1.1 4 4 October. . . . . . . . . 382� 23 64 19 88 47 7.a 10.5 401 ,30 a 23 30 5 1, 4 h:3 46 17411 G14 33 23 351:3 p November.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41►6 32 69 30 136 93 60 i5u 1►h1 1(3 8 8 5(► 13 31 3 ,11 711, 18S1:i 815 3.5 21 4073 :0 December. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . 286 24 72 14 95 71 71 121) .121 19I 8 20 40 9 2C; 3 50 57 1728 936 33 24) 3653 -4 i Total home use. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 4207 :358 93' 2531073 696 1042 1204 411 380 77 325 528 012831 68 6961 616 204R1 8.5701 408 142 42k'33 Total library use. . . . . 697 27 90 2 361) 3 85 1 27 40 4 45 3 20102 25 28t 3 15 12 80 5 1QS3 Grand total.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4904 395 1023 25' 1'142 699 1127 120ri 438 420. RI 370 531 1 l 1 385 93 714 619 20496 8582 4,QK 147 44515 Percentage. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .111-01i R6 2.29 .57 :+.23 1 .57 2.i3 2.?0 .98 .94 .1R .R3 1 . 19 24 .R6 .20 1 .60 1 39 46 04 19 27 1.(1!) :33 �, I 1 WATERTOWN I'i'BLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday the Number of Men and Women in Attendance in the Reading Room. Open from November 1 to May 1, from { to 8 p.m. 11 17 111 I _II 15 1 !:i 21 17 1: 37 13 _1 1 •1 I t _1► .'i I 13 1 :Ili I I 17 ?_' 17' 21 IS,: 25 li 27 l.i 13 a1 15 I 17 APPENDIX 4. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, Etc., Given during the Year 1907. bai4tl Allen, Capt. B. E.. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 Arnen'can-Irish Histarical Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l American Uaitat ian Association, " Christian Register .. _ . . . . 52 rnherstCollege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . k . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . 2 Barker. 11 r Jusefili G.. . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Boston,City of. . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1 Boston College. "" Boston College 5tylits *`. . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Boston Public Library- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bourdort. Miss Amelie I�:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , , 2 Brirnbleconr,John C.,edttar, •" Newton Graphic ... . . . . 52 BroWn, C. W.- - . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Canada, Supt of Immigrattion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Chandler, Alfred D, Brookline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago,CiLy of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chicago, City:of, 'Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 6 Clarke, M Iss Abhte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Connecticut. Bureau of Labor Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Crowell, Randall H.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 .. Gleason, Samuel S.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 i Hall, Mrs E. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fall. Luman N_, City Clerk of Waltharr3 1 Harringuaj, ; rises Edith F. , . . . . . , . _ . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Harvard Uni%ersity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ . 2 Hav es, A. l-, Chairman for Committee of Watertown',- 4lilitary History 1 ildreth, Stir. J, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . l obbs, Charles A... . . . . . .. . . . . 6 Ilornc Market Club. " Protectionist . . . . . . _ . _ 12 Indian Rights Assoc-iation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I lnterwta3,e C'ramm+erce C..+�rrtmtGstt�il. . _ . . . . , . . , . 1 Isthmian C'ar,al Commisszion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . 11 Lake Mohonk Conference. . . . , . . . . . . . . 2 Library of Congress. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 Loughrey,,James, " Machinery „ and " Machinists' Monthly". 24 McCarthy, AT. J " .. Typographical Journal Mason, Charles F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Mass. Agricultural College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 I 1fa 1, ATERTUWN P1'1iLi4' 1.1131 ARY F&IIII-lilt TO 1010 Yala. I'�41�rr�f BLQr1i of Manager, for Jamestown Exposition. .. . . . . . . . B 11 aNs. t'ckllege of Osteopathy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 2 ' blas, hi-;titute of Tet:l-inc;►to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1+1: &- rt•tary of the Commonwealth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 :►��. ,,iciety for Preventi(in of Cruelty to Auhna►Ib. . .. . . . . . . . l} Ma4,;, State Board of Charity, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mas,. State Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :Xlunicil-al i hvri rsl3ip Publishing Bureau.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 N, letN-1,UT11 Of Fine Arts, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 New 1"ngi and Historical and Genealogical Society. . . . . . . . . . 2 M 'Nth w York, City of. Deloartivient u( Parks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Mew York State Library. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 11 Phillip-;High SLhuol, "' Phillips High School Review '" . . . . . . . 3 Pierce Publishing Co., "' What to I-,at ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Pratt, George H., editor, " Newton Journal ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5"3 Princeton University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Putnarn, Herbert, Librarian of Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Rand, Mis ,Amy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . . . - - - - - . . . , , 1.1 Rhoki 1 land, :Mate cif. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 6 9 Smithsonian lnstituticin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 :3 Snow. Walter 1-3. . . . . . . . . . . . . » , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Spencer, C. A. W. Publisher, " The Chronicle "" Brookline. . . 51 Sprague, Homer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Still College of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 3 Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 43 Unites[ States Census C1t1-ice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 United States Civil Service Commission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � United States Commissioner of Labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 fi United States Department of Commerce and Labor. . . . . . . . . . 5 United States Superintendent of Documents. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 5 United States Treasury Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t United States War Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Unk-110 wn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 76 Vaughan, Mrs, '"Tatter C~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Watertown Magazine Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 Watertown Tribune-Enterprise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Weeks, Hon. John '44'"., M.0.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 735 Whitney, Solon F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Woods., Henry E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Worcester Board of Trade, " Worcester Magazine ". . . . . . . . . . 12 Wright, Mrs. George S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 r LIBRARIANS REPORT 17 We have townrecei_ved repris from the ptiblic libraries of the following tow� cities and s. Allegheny, Pa. (Carnegie Free Library), BalLi1nore (Enoch Pratt Free Library); Boston; Belmont; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Chicago (City Library); Cincinnati; Concord; Dover, N. H.; Haverhill; Lancaster; Kin-neapolis; Natick; Newton; Peabody (Peabody Institute); Pough- keepsie (Adriane Memorial Library); St. Louis, Mo.; Scranton, Pa. ; Springfield, Winchester. We have received builetisis from the public libraries of the following cities and towns: Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library)-, Cambridge; Carlisle, Pa. (T. Herman Bosler Library)-, Dover, N. H.; Haverhill; Helena. Mont.-, Alinneapohs; New- ton; Peabody (Peabodv Institute); St. Louis, No.; Salem; Springfield; Waltham; Wilkesbarre, Pa, (05torhoul Free Library}. 18 WATERTOWN PUBLIC L114RARN A,PPENDIK b. • List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Thuse nut found in 1 lie reading rtHuIrIa I1tay I-W Ciilltll for at the desk. Ameiican historical review INt13n,-&v Athl!rveutn, London N. H. Mist: anti geneaingival register Atlantic Monthly ``ew England magazine 131,ack.wwrrx�,d's magazine Newton graphic. g B.St,n putti, library bulletin g Newton piurrtal g Brookline chronicle g Newtiai li�ib. 11brary bulittin g Broukline put.)..). library bulletin g Nineteenth century Ca:mhridge pub. library bulletin g ?North American an review C"ainera work Official gazette of L'_ S Pat. Chive g Catholic world Our dumb animats K Century magazine Protectionist g Christian MLIJster Providence libraries bulletin fi Congressional record g Punch C onterttporary review g Quarterly review COSTII(%K_lllt:an Review of reviews ;Dial St. Nicholas Edinburgh review Salem pub, library bulletin g :English illustrated magazine icribne°r's monthly magazine F'liegende BlAtter Springfield library bulletin g Fortnightly review Tribune N Y. +'tri-weekly) Forum Tribun+e-Entrrl�rise (Wat:ertown) l; per ..- magazine uftonian K Ladle:,' home journal '.Tufts weekly g Library journal U. S. Depart. of labor bulletin ,g Life 1aValtham public library bulletin Living age What to eat g McC'iure's magazine '44 Oman's journal Mas,. a.gr. ex per. stat. reports g Worc ur inargazinv g ?Masters in art 91 Periodicals given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American homes and gardens House beautiful American magazine International studio Art journal, London Life Atlantic monthly 1McClure's magazine Century M unsev Country life in America Out1c)(A.. Delineator Pacific coast monthly Everybody's magazine Review of reviews Garden magazine St. Nicholas Graphic (London) Scribner's monthly Harper's bazar Suburban lift' Harpers magazine Sunset; magazine Harper weekly World'q work LIBRARIAN'S REPURT 19 Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amateur photographer, Londe Garienlautte Amateur work G-Lm3d housekeeping Atnerican architect,regular ed. HaTper's 1-mzar American cultiv.-ator Harlaar's magazine American horntsand gar&ns Harper's weekly Amen,can machinist Home needlework American magazine House and garden American naturah2n House beautiful Appalachia �otirnal of education Automobile magazine nurnal of Franklin institute Bird lore journal of political economy Butitun advertiser Kindergarten magazine Ruston coukingseb oul magazine LeSlrie'S %-eekly Boston globe dailyincl., sunfia-Y Little folks mapxine Nlay I to'o N t iriics. weckly -V. 1 Londan Boston herald editioril Musician daily. incl. My a to Nation(N. YJ eda g y, Nov. New York herald, daily, including Boston -marring journal the Sunday edition. May to Nov. Boston evemng transcript New York tribune. tri-weekly Brickbuilder Outing Carpentry and building Outlook Charnben-' )ournal Out West Chautauquan Photographic times Children't-, magazine Pulitical science quarterly Collier's weekly Popular science Tnonihly Country life (London) Public libraries Country Iffe in America Quarterly journal of economier; Craftsman Saturday' evening post Delineator SciL-ace EdUC2t]On Scientific American Educational review Scientific American supplement Electrical world Suburban life Engineering, London Technical world Etude Textile manufacturer Farming W,orld's work Garden magazine Youth's COrnpanion (2 copies) Periodicals for Home Use. The fo;lowing periodicals are issued as soon as received, for home rea4ilng, to the first pemon calling for them. The time allowed during the tjr---t month is three (31 days; after the first month seven (7) days. Ame i n raugazine North American review(7 days) rl"Atlantic Outing Century f4 copir:sl Outlook Casa uioditan (2 cropies) Popular%Lienm monthly(7 day Define.-Jt;rpr Review of rev-iews Life St. Nicholas(3 copies) Harper's magazine(5 copies) Scribner's magazine .3 copi McClure's magazine (2 copies) World's work New England magazine WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-sixth Supplement 1908 The Library and Reading Rooms are openevery afternoon and evening frurn two to nine o'clock except on legal holidays and on Sundays.. The lower Reading Roam, 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 fallowing May. A catalog-Lie of fiction is on sale at the desk for 1€1 cents. A catalogue of biography, history, anii travel, at 15 cents. These may be had in cloth covers for ten cents rnore 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-sixth Supplement to Catalogue of 1881. ADDITIONS OF 1907. In calling ;or !woks give the letters, as well as the figures in the call numbers. Where now are given, call by title and author. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Catholic encyclopedia: an international work of reference on the constitution, doctrine, discipline, and history of the Catholic Church. Ed. by Charles G. Herber- mann, and others. Vols. 1. 2. Ill. and maps . . . . Ref. Jewish Encyclopedia: a descriptive record of the history, religion, literature, and customs of the Jewish people from the earliest times to the present day; prepared under the direction of . . - . Cyrus Adler and others. Isidore Singer, managing editor. 12 cols. Ill., ports., maps.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Keltie, J. Scott. rd. The statesman's year-book, 1907. . Ref. Whitaker, Joseph. An almanack for 1908. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. World almai ac and encyclopedia, 190 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. I PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. Benson, R. H. The religion of the plain man. Port.. . . CICA.B47 Carruth, Wm. H. Letters to American boys. . . . . . . . . . . BML.C31 Gregory, Isabella A., lady. A book of saints and wonders, according to the old writings and the memory of the people of Ireland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BU42.G81 Hall, G. Stanley. Youth—its education, regimen and hygiene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIE.H.1 And some of his pupils. Aspects of child life and education, ed. by Theodate L. Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIE.9S6 Harrison, Frederic. The creed of a layman. . . . . . . . . . BZZPO.H3 Hilty, Carl The steps of life; further essays on happi- nesc CK.H656.1 4 WA't'IiRTOW» "�. lHR.&lot CATALOGVIS James, ;Vitt. Prcri��ilPh', 'If 1„YL-11ulogy. L' vols. lll.. III J210 Jowrett, Benjamin The interpretation of scripture. and other essays. Part. ('Bt'X.j87 Lodge, Oliver. The substance of faith VG W,L8'2 Los Pastores: a Mexican play of the nativity. P U,8A l ' Myer% Frederic W. R. Human persut lily and its a,ur- +.it'al of bodily death . [3 K N199 Peabody, Francis G Jesus Christ and the social ques- tiain; an exan-unatiorr of the teaching of Jesus in its relation to :some of the problems of modern social life t:fC.,P352 Reich, Entilu Success in life. . BML.R34 Scherer, J A B. What is jspanese tnorality). . , B11 A.S;32 Smith, F Hopkinson. Old fashioned folk. . . . . . . . . . . : . . BML S647 Smith, Theodate L., ed. Aspet'ta of child life and edu- k ation, by G. Stanley mall and some of his pupils . . . . B I E.9S6 BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE Bradford (NIFts; 1. Vigil rec.-ril to end ,ii I�i O E.:31379 Dracut (Mass-) Vital records to 1SW E.3D7b Gardner i Ma i. Vital records to end of i:i4ll. . E.3G22 Hildreth, .ti The cork, Hildreths of N6 w Englarid. . E.3FI64 Hill, ti }ntita1hr juniper Hall, it rencle;evous rrf ctrtain illustrious personages (luring the French r€vulution, including .Alexandre d'Arblay and Fanny Burney. 111 , ports. , . . . E.H0138 Bubbardston f?bass.). Vital records to end of 1841.1. . . . . . E.31187 Johnston, R. M. Leading Arnerican soldier, 03iog. of leading Americ:ans.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . E.J73 Lynn (Mass.)- Vital. records to end of 1849. Vol. 2. Marriages and deaths, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E- IL98 Medford (Klass,)- Vi tal record to 1 S60. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E..3M488 Street, George S. The ,ghosts of Piccadilly. Parts. . . . . . E-S91 Sutton (Mass.). Vital records to end of 1$49, . . . - . . . . . 1 . 3S96 Templeton Vital records to end of 1849- . . - - - - . - E.3T28 W Ifol+e, Sir Spencer. Studies in, biography. Port. . . . . E.W219 �'o)dinhc—Sir Robert Peel, fir. Cobden; Mr. Distarll: Lori Duf3erin; Edward Gibbon. Prince Bismark; 'napoleon 11I; Lord Shaftesbury; Some 3dedsive marriages of English History. West Stockbridge l Mass-). Vital records to 1850. . . . . . _ . E..3''�i"53 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 5 Williamstown NI.t— 5 Vit.d re t ord, 1(, P-45 ► E.3W73 BIOGRAPHY --INDIVIDUAL. Arnold, %Vm T William Thomas Arnold, journalicit and histomin, by Mrs HumFhry Ward and C }:. Mon- tagur. Port.. . . . EA761 W Benjamin, 1tidah P By Pierre Butler. Port (inter. cnsi• biographies.) . . . . . EB468.B Bishop Isabella L Bird. The life of Isabella Bird (Mrs. Bvhnpl. Hon. member of the Oriental society of Pekin, F. R. G S . F R. S G. S , by Anna hf. Stod- •iart. Ill . Fort . map. . . . . . . _ EB622.S Cipriani, List. A Tuscan childhood. . . . . . . . EC577.0 Claude. Memoirs of Monsieur Claude, chef of police under the iecond empire, tr. by Katherine P. Wormelev. Ports EC615.M Crane, Walter. An artist'-, reminiscences. III . port. E WC89.0 Dana, Charles A. By James H. Wilson. Port.. . . . . . . . . ED167.W David, Gerard. David Gerard, painter and illuminator, I-,- W H. James Weale. III . . . . . . . . E W D35.W Douglass, Frederick. By Booker T. Washington. fort. t Amer. crisis biographies.) . . . . . _ . ED738 XV Dumas, Alexander. My memoirs, trans. by E. N1. Waller. V. Port . . ED88(; Dw Earle, Pliny. 'Memoirs, ed by F B Sanborn. Ports. . . EEl_'.E Eaton, John. Grant. Lincoln and the freedmen; remi- nt.ceue es of theycivil war. Ill.. port. . . . . . . . . . . . . EE14.E Eyck, Hubert and John, van. By Frances C. Weale. So plates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WE97.W Emerson, Ralph W. By George H. Woodberry. (Eng. rn(-n ,f Ietters.). . . . . . . . EE513.W Franklin, Benjamin. The life and services of Benjamin Franklin, with some of the proverbs of " Poor Rirh- .trd." by the Towle Mfg. Co. Ili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EF83 T7 Godkin, F.,Iwin i. Life and letters, eel. by Rollo Ogden. %.'tl` Ill . . . . . . . . EG586.G Goethe, Johann W.. von. By Albert Bielsehowsky.. Vol. 2, EGA B5 Goldsmith, Oh:-er. In the days of Goldsmith. by Tudor Jenk< Port (Great writers.). . . . . EG624.J Harvard, J,.-hn. John Harvard and his times. bv Henn► �htlley i11., ports E11335).S 6 WATER,roWN PUBLIC LlAEeARY CATALOGUE Hearn, Lrifeadw Letter, from `fht leaven, being they correspondence of Lafc:adio Ileaarn with limy Wat- kili.ed by `filton IiTonne•r. III EL3:3o L.I Hig;ginwa, Stephen. Life iLnd t1ines of Stephen Hi,ggin- son, by Thorna,, %V Higginson. I11 , I arts , . . . . , EH6375.H Hutton, Laurence. Talks in a library ti^iih Laurenrt., Hutton, recorded by I Sahel Moore i I I , ports EH085.H,l Ibsen, Henrik. Ib:wn, the man. ;his art and his ,igrdli- � ranee, by Haldane NIacfall. Ports._ _ _ E114.M Lee, Robert E. Ltt`s centennial. an .address, delivered at Lexington, Va., January 19. 11107, by Charles F. :'Adams; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E'L48.A Robert E. Lee, by Philip A. Brucv. Port. (,Amer. crisis bio,graphies.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL48.$ 6 Libbey, David. Da ,%id Libbey, Penobscut woodman and river-driver, by Faanuie H. Ecksturm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL694.E Li ncola, Abraham. The Lincoln story book;, a judicious collection of the be°:,t stories: and anecdotes of the great president, ce:amp. by Henry T. Williams. . . . . . . EL7.3.9. W Longfellow, Henry IV. Longfellow's early horne, by lwir,_ Mary Johnson. Ill., ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL85.J Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. a sketch of hiN life, by Charles E. :Norton. Forts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL85.N Lowell, Charles R. Life and letters of Charles Russell L,iwelf, by Edward W. Emerson. Ill., port,., rnap, . i:.1,,. 1 ,L, Magellan, Ferdinand. By Frederick: A. Ober. 11t_ port, trap. (Heroes 4f Amer. history,) . . . . .. . . . . , . E,M1r11.0 Magill, Edward H. Sixty-five years in the life of a teacher, 1841-1.906. Ill., P�rt�, . . .. , . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM194.M Mahan, Alfred T. From sail to steam recollections 4 0 naval life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM214.M Memline, Hans. By W. H. James Weale. Ill. . . . . .. . . . . E. M54.W Moltke, Helmuth K B., Gaon. Moltke in his home, by Friedrich A. Dressier. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM 7}9.D Morris, William. Willia.rn lMorris and his circle: a lecture, by J. W. Mackail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM87&M.I Pater. Walter. Life of Walter Pater, by Thomas Wright. 2 vols. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 P29&W Rabelais, Francois. By .Arthur Tilley. Port. (French rnen of letters.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ER114.T TWENTY-SIXTH SUFPLEME_%,r 7 Ral+e, Sebastian 1,--,-bastian kale a Nfaine tragedy Of the eighteenth century, by John F_ Sprague ER162.S Rembrandt van ki)r_ By Ma.lenlm Bell. Ill. (Great Roosevelt, Theodore. C anaping and tramping with Rowwvelt, by John Burroughs. Ill , I R a 81.1 Theodore Roosevelt, the Bray and the man. by James Nforgain. M. _ . ER781.M Rubens, Peter I'. Ruben. by H. Knackftuss. Ill. . . . . . . EM RCS Xtl Sitint-Gaudens, 'kagustus. By Focal Cortissoz. 111. . . . , *E. `S`3.1= Schaff, Morris. The spirit of old West Point, 1858-186,2. HS296.S.1 Sevigne, Marie. marqWye, The queen of letter writers, Marqui-w de Sev gne. Dame de Bourbilly,, 1626-1 606. by Tanet Aldis Ill.. . . FS51 A Shakespeare, William. Shakespeare.,, by Walter Raleigh. (English men of letters.).. . . . . . . . . . , . _ H S527.R l Tippo Tiib, (darned bin l!ubammed. Tippo Tib, the story of his career in Central Africa, narrater( from his own accounts, by Heinrich Brndc. ET595.B Uruasov, Serge FI„ prince. Memoirs of a Russian gover- n0r Tr. and ed. by Herman Rosenthal. Port. . . . EU83.0 VanByck, Anthony. VanD ck,. by H Knackfti s Tr_ by Campbell Do,dgson. Ill.. . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.WV24.K Velasquezw Diego R, de S. SVelasquez, by S. L. Rensu an. Col. pl f Mastespieces in colour.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. 43.8 Vespucci, .lruerigo. By Frederick A. Ober. Ports., ins - (Heroes of American history.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . EV 681.0 Watshingtony, Gec,rge- The -van ages of Washington, a biography. by even Wister. .III.. . . - . . . . . . . EW318.Wg Watt% George F. The life-work of George Frederick (Watts, R. A., by Hugh Macmillan, Ill. (Temple biographies.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.'WW35.M Whittier, Jahn G. John Greenleaf Whittier; a sketch of his life, by Bliss Perry, with autobiographical and rather poems by Whittier. Port _. . . . . _ . . . . . . , . . . EW625.P Williams, R H. With the border ruffians: memoirs of the Far West, 1852-1868, 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EW726.W '+P md, ,Sir Evelyn. From raid hipman tt'r field marshal. 2 roots_ Ill., ports., maps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 875M WATRIRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE HISTORY, Europe. Btok, Pvtru, J. I-h,ujry =►t the jw-il►Io• of the Nether- lan(l,. Vol,. and 4 F40.1365 Browu,. Horatiu. Studies in Venetian history. .- +cols. , . F36ZV.BS7.1 Calvert, Albert F Spanish arias and annour; being a historical anti descriptive account of the Royal Armoury of Madrid, III F'V.C16 Conway, Wm Martin. No mart's land, a history of Spitsbergen from it, diz o very in 1596 to the begin- ning of the titOv tti It, exploratu in of the country M., rnapti. . - - 11 , 11 F l 46.l=76 Escott, T. 1i S: `oCio:ty in the a:ountry house.. Frt nt F45Y.E74 HeLmolt, H lY Hiatory oaf the world. Pl., naps Ref. Vol 5 :oLahvastern and eastern Europe. . . . . . . . . k*ol 3 We-tort Europe. :atlantic ocean.. . . . . . . . c Smith, Ernv,t Gilliat-. The ;tory of Bruges, Ill. 3,dietlit ' al town 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F464ZB.S Tucker, T G. Life in .tncient Atlirn.;. Ill., plans , , FF32.T89 Asia, Barry, Diehard. 'rhe l.vents man_ being an aeeount of the adventures of Stanley Washburn, :int—i icon War correspondent 111 . inap. FHfi7_B2$_1 Budge, Ernest A. W. The Egyptian Sudan; its history and rnonuments. 2 viols. Ill. . . _ . . _ *F725.B92 - Curdn, Jeremiah, The Mongols. a history, With a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Port.. m ap_ . F60-C97 , GriffiB, William E. The Japanese nation in evolution. Ill., port. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F67.G85 or Hamilton, far Ian A staff ohficer'�; scrap-book during the Russo-Japanese war. Vol. 2 I11., snaps. . . F667..H21 Martin, Wnn. A. P. The awakening of China. Ill. . . . . . . F60.M38 Sakurai, Tadayoski. Human bullets a soldier's story of Port Arthur. Ili. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F66 .515 Neale, B. L. P'utrararn. Indiscreet ICtteTS from Peking, Front., map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F6 P',W3 The truce in the last and its aftermath. Ill., map,. F'61).W36 Amexic a. Alexandri, G P Military memoirs of a confederate, :a cnur al narrative Parts , rnip,r MU.A 37 American-Iriah hi*tor'ik•.rl .socirty, ,f ournal. Vol. 6. . , M. A51 Ancient .tnrl )lonarable artillery company of Massa- c Irvin tt.;. Annual t;.16 3thy recurd. l:tu&-l utt+7, Bostonian society, Ptabheatitrns. Vol, 1. nos. L ,' %-W.:3 F844B.SB ColoWal society€rf '.%Ta.ssa,chu4ettk Publicatiorrs. Vol. 5-9 F844.8C7 iCrawfeard. Mary C. Among old 'dew England inms;: being an account of little journey-, to various quaint inns and hv,;telries of culonxial New England III t Little pilgrimages if F84.C89 Curtis, Natalie. ed. The Indian,' book.. an offenille by. the American Indiams of Indian lure, musical and narrative. to form a record of the Songs and legend. rtf tIteir race III (partly col.), ports *F840 ltf 9 Dewey, Da i i., R. National problrm,1, 1.885-189 7. Port- maps, (Amer. natinn. viol 21-)_ . _ . _ Itef_ Douglas, Janes— Old France in the New World. Quebec in the , vtmteenth century. Ill.. ports., rat.aps. _ . . F'82TD73 Dunning, Wrn A- Rei,nm;truetion. political and eco- nomic, 18Ci5-l8i 7 Pori.. maps. (Arner, nation. vol r'y.). . , . . . lief. Eastman, Charles A [did Inds an clays. Col. cal. . _ . . FSOD E]30. I IEi Gtiorge W , exits Morri�, John F. King Philips war. Ill , m:tp _ . . , - . . . . . . . . . . .. . . F'80I-T.E47, Flagg, Charles A., comp, A guide to Mas.,achuset±ts local � history: being a bibliographic index to the literature (if the Towns, cities and counties of the 'State. Map;. *F8. 4.2Fa Hart, Albert B. National ideals historiraliv traced. 11417-1ft+l7. Port- ma;,,. (Amer. nation, vol (3.`) Mef_ Hodgeo, George.. Hoidernes.,, an account of the begin- nings of a New Hampshire tov,^rt F84.21 M Hosmer, Jane-,, R The apl-wal to arms. I861-1863 Port.. map=. iArner, nation, vol 20.) . Ref. _ODU.0-Me of the civil war, [86.3.IF-6,5 Port. , email". Amer natinn. vol. _111. . Ref. Lataire, Ir-lin If America as a %yorld power, 1,,997-1007 Ill WATBRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CA'IALuGUB Massachusetts H tsturical -Axir•t% i t h -riles, -1 6 itet. -I'c(nrcding� 201 ,v f,t, -I 211 Ref. Massachusetts -hher% and t;t the revuluttrtruit% Re. Matteson, David %I , court p Analytic index. (Amer. _ nation. v.,I :i Ref. Moore, Edward :1 t.,ry ti a , anw,iict r itrnh•r Stonewall %J819 Old South leaflet,. Vol- 1 ; V, 1:.)6- 1 i.; Fwi 044 Parrish, Randall. The gru;tt plam,, rmnanct of ►sc,tern XNICrILan v\pl,,ration. w.-irfare, and -ottlentent, 1.;=,-I�i 11 111 . . . . . . . . F89.P28' Plummer, All-, it 11► t, rti --I tht 6-rty-eighth regiment, \I `." \1 •Iutrng thv ,tvil war III . Ixyrts. . . . . . . . . . . F83D.P73 Pryor, .11,• S;u.ih A The Ititth -,1 the nation. jumes- ,�.n . . . . . . F863.P97 Roe, i:.:. 1 > regiincrit. volun- tta 1.,�,l I.���r�. �, �� Lngl.rud guard regittu•nt... i - . . F83D.Rt,4l Schultz, J NV \ly 1t(r as an Indian: the story of a red \%�t,tnan and cr white tnan in the lodges of the Black- Ivvt III F8UYBL.S3 Sparks, Edwin F National development, 1877-1885. I',trt . Tnal,•. (Amer. nation, vol. 23.). . . . . . I . . . . . . Ref. Speed, Tho nab. The Union cause in Kentucky, 186u- 1565. fort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F883.S74 Swayne, Josephine L., ed. The story of Cuncord, told by Concord Nvritcr:�. Ill., map.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F844C l9.9S Todd, t:hark•: B. In olds Massachusetts. Ill.. . . . . . . Fb44.T63 Trevelyan, ',i r George (1 The American revolution. Pt. \lal- . . . . . . . . Ft`*B.T81 United States. Vi.1 dept. 0111cial records of union and 8. %t,nfvdrraty navies in the war of the rebellion. Waitt, Ernest L., cu»tp. History of the nineteenth regi- ment, llati,�. volunteer infantry, 1861-18t;i. Ill., --- p�trt:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F8.3D.SJW TWENTY—SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 11 Watertown'a rarslit:trV hi-A-,ry Aut0 on,zed bv a vote of the iubabitants of the town of Watertown, Ma.,;"- chusetts. Published to 1907, timer the direction of ;L L-ommittee representing the Son; of the American Revt)lution. and Isaac B. Patten Post 81, Grand ,may of the Republic. 11l.. . . . . . .. . . . . Fief. GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS. Arctic Regions. Fiala, Anthony. Fighting the polar tee. III- (partly tul_). Forts, maps.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G UY43 Gordon, W� J_ Round about the North Dole. Ill., maps G14ZO Peary, Robert E. Nearest the pole.. a narrative of the polar expedition of the Peary Arctic club in the S. S. Roosevelt, 1905-1906, Ill.. maps. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . G 14.F362.1 Europe. Bates, Katherine L. From %r- t na Green to Land's End _t literary journey in Eugland. Front. . . . . . . . .. . . . . G45.B32 Belloc, 1-1ilaire. The historic Thames. Cal. pl.. . . . . . . . . *G45.13 Boulger, Demetrius C. Belgium fife in town and coun- try. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G468.B 6 Cain, Georg. Nooks and corners ref old Paris. Ill:. . , . G39P f C13 Edwards, Matilda B. Betham;-. Literary rambles in France, 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G39.E2 .2 Fra.xar, It. 0. Practical European guide. . . . . .. . . . . . . . G30.06F8 Gould,Sabijie Baring-. A bore of the Pyrenees. Ill. . . . G39P09.G Hvlbach, Maude M. Dalmatia, the land where East rirects West. Ill., . . . . . . 'G56D.H7 Howells, W illxam D. Nrenetian Iife. Revised and en- larged ed. with 20 illus. in color by Edmund H. Garrett . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G36V.H85 Hu effer, Ford M. England and the Euglish: an inter- pretation. ill... . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . G45.H88 Hutton, Edward. Florence and the cities of northern Tuscany, with Gents. Ill. (partly col.) . ., . . . . . . . . G36.H99.2 Lees, Dorothy N. Scenes and shrines in Tuscany. . . . . . . G36.L48 Loftie, William J. The colour of London, historic, per- sonal, and local. Illus. by Yoshio Markin,o. With as introduction by M. H. Spielrnann,and an essay by the artist. Col. Tplates. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . , . G III IL 12 WJ4TERTitWN FVULIC LIBRARY CA,rALOGU$ Paget, Violet ( k-crow" ?_r. � 1`'IaL ,_IiIIIoee•rrtaI I ra ve IICr, notes tin place., . G3U.P1:i.1 Penfield, Etllvtanl 111. (partic• col i . . G407.P39 ScitZ, l)t-In t' erics to t-very-day Europa. vagrant 1tkity-• 4 a I'UTIu1 r+.,urney 111 630 S46 ' Soirmtrille, E CE +111if NLLrti'n, Vlolvt ,Ro-IN1. S0111C lrr'ia VL-tcr►lav' 111 642 S69 Synjong, .Nrthiti L'iticti �+I IWIV I.Lr.,int. . {S:36 I.i" td Tom"n, it I- 1'hrrc . agalirmd, ill Friesland with a � .t• lat :itti»l ;L , �ttrt TA �11 [ -1ti7 'I't§5 `l`ozi+er, A �prLI1i; tortniKllt tit France Ill,, G:39 T75 Vaughan, l lr-i'l wi t 11 `t by N,a1-lc', Riviera, Coil pl.. . . G36.V 36 Waller, Mar\ F Clan, kr,'.;lt thti gatc; rat the Nethorlandi, 111 1_:i 46 a.W 19 Wendell, li tI I -tI I-r Ltwe of to-day. . G-30.W47 WilliAM , 1'_ILi',AI)ct11 'Sojourning, shopping, and . I u1 I%-1 L1' :1t Pari Li handbook particularly for '.s,0tzi�.'si l it . . . . . . . . I . . . . GI3WP.06W7 Wyllie, %1 ! \,ir;ti' 1k' and it, f lord Ill , ct3l I" (j51.'L'q8 Asia and Africa. Bell, l ie rL rude I.. ThL' dle'IeF t .-ind lltc „+4 tz. Ill . inap G607.11134 Brown, t'. Campbell. Onna in legend and -;tury F11. . . . GO6,B87 Eliot, Sir Charles. Letters from the Far East. . . G60.E4 Boldich, `ncc►tn:as H. Tibet. the mLysteri«kiw, M.. port., mat). . . . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . G664 H72 Holland, Clive Things seen in Egypt. Ill, , . . , . . , . G71 H73 Lloyd, Albert B. In dwarf land and eannihal. COUn.try, a record of travel and di:stovery in Central :Africa_ Ill., rnah:;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . G7.3.L71) Lary, iidney. A �•isi�n of I3tclia. Ill., inap. . . . . . . . . . . Gr 0.Lril Patterson, J. I4. ThC Man-eaters, of Tsavo, and other Eat African rtdventures I11,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G7:3.1131 Penfield, Frederic C. East of Suez, C_e}Mara, India. China and Japan Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gti{►.P:�q- Park, ?+ ungn. Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G,761 r L 72 Wright, Hamilton M. Handbook of the Philippines. 111 . inaps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gti81 I.%V95 TWENTY—SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 13 A.m eri ca. Abbott, Katherine IN1 (-Jld Vaths and legends of the New Engtand Mrder; Connecticut, Deerfield. Berk- -;hire, Ill-, maps. . . . . . . . . , G94.A13.1 BACan, Edwin N1. Boston a guide-book- 111.- - - . . . G844B4O6B.1 Campbell, Wilfred Canada: painted by T -,N1 :Martin, -1c c-nbed by W. Campbell- C01. pl.. . . . . . . . . . . . *G82 ltl Canada [desenprion of the country and account of its rtsouri~.es) 111.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G82 + t'°_'1 [C+a,atanedo de Ragero, Pedro.] The journey of C:oron- adts, 1540-134 , as told by himself and his fQ110 f . Tr. and ed, by Gee}_ P. Winship. Map. . . . . . . . . . . . . G89 C,34 Daughters of the American revolution. .11assachuselts. Haimah II'mthrop chapter t.'.imbridge. An historic tpiirle to [larnbridge Ill-, maps. . . . . G844C:1.06D Greenough, W A..& Co. ;pub. Watertown directory. 1907 Ref. Hammond, C. S. & Co., prtb. Ae t; riptive a►t1a.; of I'anarna and the Isthmian. canal. Views, reaps ;trod plans. . . . . . _ GZ981-H James, Henr-N7 The Arnerican enet. . . . . . . . . . . . . G83-12$ Jameson, J - V., ed. Original narratives of early Ameri- can hsstorv. The third volume raj which, Spanish txxplorerti, ms gi,epi be hoe. Johnson, Clifton. Highway, and byways of the MIS- 'e<�ippi v.-illey, I11. fArner„ highways and byways,) G87 .J66 Meany, Edw Lr€1 S. Vancouver's discovery of Puget Sound. Ill_, map.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . G813.M48 Pruden, T. :Mitchell. On the great American plateau, Ill.. asap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G93.P9 Spastiab explorers in the southern United States, 1528- 1,543. The narrative cif Alvar N eunez Cabeca de Vaoa, rd by Frederick W. Hodges; The narrative of the ex➢,►edition of Hernando de Sues, by the gentleman, r i Elvas, ed. by Theodore H. Lewis;. The narrative of the cxpedition of Coranado, by Pe:dres cle ca�;- tanedo, ed. by Frederick W. Hndge Maps G SO l.S 7.3 Townsend, 1'harle; W, Along the Labrador coast. Ili,. r(lal) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G818.T74 Wallace, Dillr,n The king Labrador trail. Ill.. . . . . . . , GSI&W18.1 Young, Egerton R The, battle of the hears; life in the ;orth land. Ill-. . . . . . Gs*-',2.YT OL4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE SOCIAL SCIENCES. Statistics. Keltie,J. &-ott, eel. The statesmunas year-book, 1907 Ref. U, S. 1ldint, Direetor of Rrport for year ending J tine .30, 1,407- . , , . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , I . . . . . . . --�— Economics. Bullock, Charles J., evsrsp. Selected readings in coo- llorniors, 111., male. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . HC".OB9 Canon, Herbert N, The r-niance of :Avel the story of a thousua d millionaires. 111., parts. . . . . . . . . . . . H ES.C 34 lldeli,ne, Jules_ The return to the land. %Vith preface by JustinN1Xart.liy_ . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . HE,Nt52 Stnith, Galdkvin Latvour and capital ' a letter to a Iabour friend. . . . . . . . . H Fx.Sfi4 Sumner, 11'lllianl 'ti. F,111l wav q. . . . . . . . , . . . H.S956 SOCIOLOGY (including Education'). Adams, CharI s l=. Three Phi beta kappa add-resser,. . . . . 1 K. 121 t Amherst College. Catalogues. 1 W6-190 .. 1 Jit f-1908. . . . Bailey, Carolyn +., and Lewis, C1.rra M. For the chil- .Iocn's hour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IKH.B15 Brown Liniversity. Catalogue. 1007-1908. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burbank, Ul ther The training cif the huruan plant. loom. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . IK.B.g4 Harvard college.. Catalogue, 1J47-1908. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holt, Hamilton, ed. The life stories of undistinguished Americans as t.uld by themselves. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9H 7 Hough, Emerson. The story of the outlaw. Ill.. . . . . . I C'89.H8 London, Jack. The road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *I .L84 Mass. Institute of Technology. Catalogue, 19€17-1908 . . . .New York (State) Edswation dept. Annual report, 2d, 1006> 3d, 1907. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page, Walter H. The rebuilding of old commonwealths . 1K.P13 Princeton University. Catalogue, 19 7-1!108. . . . . . . . . . . Riis, Jacob A� The peril and the preservation of the home: being the William L. Hull lectures fc)r the year 1903. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IG.R57.5 Spar go, John. The litter cry of the children. With an introduction by Robert Hunter. Ill. . - . . . . . . . . . . . 1G_ 73 TWENTY—SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 15 Tufts college. Catalogue, 1907-1908. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United States Naval academy, Anpiapelrs, .11d., Reg- i,ter, 1 1106-1 90 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POLITICAL SCIENCE. Avebury, lore. On municipal and national trading. . . . . . JWO.A94 Chandler, Alfred I). Local self-government. Elective town meetings for large towns. Brookline, etc.. . . . . Commons, John R. Races and immigrants in America. Ill.. map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JS.C73 Concerning municipal ownership- a monthly bulletin. 11ar.-Dec., 1906. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JWO.7C Donaldson, James_ Woman: her position and influence in ancient Greece and Rome, and among the early Christians . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KW.D67 Gout, .Sir John E. The children of the nation, how their health and vigour should be promoted by the state.. KX.G67 Guthrie, William B. Socialism before the French revo- Itttion. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JILG98 Kropotldn, Peter A. The conquest of bread. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 I.K93 Hill, Frederic T. Decisive battles of the law. Ports.. . . KFY.H64 Meyer, Hugo R. 'Municipal ownership in Great Britain. . J W().N161 Pares, Bernard. Russia and reform. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J54.P22 Porter, Robert P. The danger:,of municipal ownership. . JWO.P84 Reinsch, Paul S. American legislatures and legislative Yiit•tliods, (The American state series.). . . . . . . . . . . JV.R37 Root, Elihu. The citizen's part in government. . . . .. . . . J R78 Smith, Arthur H. China and America to-day: a study ; rim(litions and relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JZL8 S6 Watson, A:iron. The Savage club: a medley of history, to and reminiscence. With a chapter by Frain. Ill., col. pl.. ... . . . . . KYC45LS.W PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Chicago, 111. Mayor's annual message and the 31 st annual report of the Dept. of Public Works, 1906. . . . Massachusetts. Atforne)-general. Official opinions of the attorneys-general of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. Vol. 2. From 1899 to 1905 inclusive . . . Gem-rat court. Acts and resolves, 1907.. . . . . . . . . . . Journal of the House, 1907. . . . . . . _ . . , . . . . . . . . . �f1 WATER'rowN PLYRLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Mass ;. kyeneral Court imrttul �_�1 tht ' evnatc' Pwt, a Public documents. l 1),,r 1900 )s for every i'("jtr si#Ve 18118 -- United States. Federal anti-trttlt E,. i .i;mi, case, de<•ided in the United St.Ltc'-: L"mtjrt I's,'I�- I's 1,1 1';,I 1)v ! A. I-reach - .r> d:+ ; tt..,tr t'+.►tratttercial Philippirivs to _ --'l.L1t7111Ief'l'tltl l'i]fl4M l�,l`L3 ttt lltlliw. . United States. Reports Irorm the difierew depardkne"is izare been received and are opt flIt its the Pratt refe►eJ# e rooni. Many of the volumes, especially those can uter ishin.t Mottles, bring {ruelr Mustrated. . Waltha.na, Macs Inaugural address 1J ti+alt. ,jo)hii L Harvey. nt:tyalr. _January 1. NOT wilh arinwil rej'")rt, for It o(l NATURAL SCIENCE. Beebe, C- William The log o pf Ow sun .a chrr.aide ul ii;itt:rc'tp,year. 111.. Id , - - Ref. Chapman, Frank .' , Thr- %varlilvr- �1t North Atuvrit o 6A, la,l. . . , PEA*4 3.5 Clemens, Samuel L. (Clark Tic o61 i Christian science QDV%"U.C6 Dowd, jrra,rme. The negro racc, a sociolugit:a.l stttd, V,.I. 1 . . . . . . _ _ I . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . I . l'Y-1.? -1 Forbush, Edward Ii Us;eful birds and their protection. containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful wpecies of Mass, with . . . their food lzahits and . . . . means of attracting and protect- ing birds. Published by lkia-,;. State Buard (if agri- culture. 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PE Rita Gurdon, P. R. T. The Khazsis, Ill., coo pL. . . . . . . . . . . _ PX.G 17 Hough, Roineyn B. Handbook of the trees of the north- ern states and Czinada, cast of the Rack} mountains. l ll. . . _ ,. . . . . . . . fir;X.1-183 Lang, William J. Wavee-ei,. the white wolf. Ill . . . _ 1'_L84-8 Maeterlinck, Maurice- The swarm, from The life of the bee 'Tr. by lfr+ed. Sutra, I11.. _ . . . . . , _ , O Y 111&1 Matyn,axd, Charlt,� J. Directory of the birds of eastern :Forth America, 111. (partly col_ by hand.) . . . . . . . . PE.N147,5 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 17 lugmay, Robert, The; girds of north and middle Ai menca Pt. # 1 U, S. Xational Museum, bul- letin 50.?. . Roberts, Charles G- D The haunter-: of the silences p a t-eOok of animal life. 11L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P..l 643.3 Srhillinga, C, C. In NVildest Africa. Ill., port.. .. . . . . . . *P73.S33 1 Schralf, R F European animal,: their geological his- tory and geDgraphical distribution IYI.. . ._ MY30-S3 Setan, Ernest Thompson. The natural historT of the ten c,i nim anClment P.S49.7 United States. A'atioti l muascreipt_ Proceeding,, vol. M, 3 USEFUL ARTS +;including Sportrsi. American school of rorrespuride-rice at Arnsour institute of technology, f h2cago. Cyclopedia of modern shop practice- a ni.ranttal ni shop practice. pattern retaking, machine design, etc. Editor-in-chief. Howard M. Ravmond. 4 vols. Ill.. . . . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Reference library-. modern engineering practice. Stearn. electricity, mechanics. Editor-in-chief: Frank W Gansaulus 10 vol. Ill. . , . . . . Ref. Berry. Miley 11, Fletcher. Fruit recipes. Ill- _ _ _ - _ _ R F.B53 Duncan, Robert K. The cbernistry of ctsrnrnerctc.. . . , , , . RZ DI11 Fletcher, S W. Soils: homer to handle and lmprrr�-e them, I11. (Parm library;•.). . . . . . . RGF.F61 Freeman, V4 - G., and Chandler, S. E. The world's corn- rnerc-ial products; a de-�icripLive acc:ourit cif the eco-- tttsmic plants of the world and their cornrnercial uses. Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *RL.+ F85 French, .Men. Book of vegetables and garden herbs: a Leal handboc►k M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l<tl 1.rK Barden inagaZines. Vol-,. 1-6. bound in :3, 1 i)a15-+ _ . . Gulick, Luther H. The efficient life. . . . . . QR Gait Halsey, Frederick A, The metric fallacy, by Frederick .1 flalwey; u.rtd 'the toetric fail►ire in the textile in- du-�tr}•, hV Samuel S. Dale. Hall, Bolton, canister fat R, F linwell Three acre,; and. 1 18 WATERTUWN PUBLIC LIBRAkY CATALOGUE llliscoz, Gauthier lt., ed. Henley's twentieth century hook of rev1pe-,, formulas and processes. lll. . . . . . . . Ref. Hutchinson,, 1:ruxtces K. Our country liumv,. how we tr.-tn:lomied a Wisconsin wtuAland. all. . . . . , . . . . . RGC.;H97 Ken elly, Arthur B. %Virele�s telegraphy- an elementary treatise. 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5ND1 K36 Massachusetts. A rkt#Ltural coJ1*g*. Haack EFx - murni static". Annual report, 18th ( 1+M), 19th $u>�etins ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -- — Killais, John G. Newfutindland and its unt rociclen ways. Ill., nja.ps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V13B819,M Oswald, Ella. German cookery for the American home.. , RV.086 Rhode Island. Antitial relvort, 19th. 1906. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Bulletins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RobinBon, S. S_ Manual of wireless telegraph), ft,r the ttse of Naval electrician . lll. (U. S. Navy del)Q . . Sargent, Dudley A. Physical education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VA TA.fil Sedgwick, .1 f rs. Mabel C., assisled by Robert Cameron. The garden nionth by inortth; describing the appear. ante, color. date (if bloom, and cultivation of all desirable, hardy plants for the tomial or wild garden. I11 . "il. chart . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *RlS.S44 Selous, Frederick C. Decem hunting trips in British Nonh ATnerica. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VDB81_S4 United States. Dept. vi agriculturc. Bulletins. . . . . . . . . White, Stewart E. Vamp and trail. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . VDA.W y8 Wiley, Harvey 1'4''. Foods and their adulteration. Ill., Col. p[. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RV.W67 FINE ARTS. Allen, trace B. Water color painting. I11. . . . . . , . . . . , WP.A42 Barber, Edwin A. Artificial soft paste porcelain; France, Italy, Spain and England. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WKT.B23.1 —Tin enamelled pottery: maiol ca, delft, and rather kinds of stanniferous faience. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WKT.B23 Berenson, Bernhard. North Italian fainters of the ren,c :;ance. Front . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WP36,BC2 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 19 Boston. .11 emm of nno arts Handbook, 1907. Ill.. . WC83.B7 - Buletinsfor 1907. Thssecomplete 30 numbers giving )carts of ,purest to visitors of the museum. Special bulletin for June gives plans and views of the new building being erected on Huntington Avenue and the Fenwav . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cox, Kenyon. Painters and sculptors. Ill., ports.. . . . . W.C87.2 codenta.—The edutution of an artist; The Pollainoti: fainters of the mode; Holbein; The Itembrandt tercenten- ary: Rodin: Lord Leighton. Crowe, Joseph _1 The German, Flemish and Dutch schools of painting, based on the Handbook of Kugler, remodelled by the late Prof. Dr. Waagen. 2 viols. IlL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WP.C95 Davies, Randall. English society of the eighteenth cen- tury to contemporary art. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W45.D25 Day, Lewis F Enamelling, a comparative account of the development and practice of the art. Ill.. . . . . . . WKN.D27 Eve, G IN' Heraldry as art. an account of its develop- tnent and practice, chiefly in England. Ill. . . . . . . . . WS.E93.1 Fromentin, Eugene. The cold tnaster, of Belgium and 11,41and. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WP.F93 Hurll, Estelle M. Portraits and portrait painting; being a brief survey of portrait painting from the middle ages to the pre-zent Ill-, ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WP.H96 Kobbe,Gustay. How to appreciate music. . . . . . . . . . . . W.K75 Macquoid, P -rcy. English furniture, pts. 12 and 14. 111. Ref. Morris, George D., and Rood, Esther. The country Lottale. 111. (Country- handbooks.) . . . . . . . . . . . . IV1.M87 Muther, Richard. The history of painting from the fourth to the early nineteenth century. Tr. and ed. by George Kriehn. 2 vols. Ill., ports.. . . . . . . . . . . WP.;%19q Repton, Humphrey. The art of landscape gardening. Ed by John Nolen. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WE.R42 Rickett, Charles S. The art of the Prado; a survey of the contents of the gallery. together with detailed criticisms of its masterpieces and biographical sketches,of the famous painters who produced them. Ill.. ports. (Art galleries of Europe.). . . . . . . . . . . . . WC40.R53 Roe, Fred. Old oak furniture. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W W.R69 Scott, 11. H. Baillie. House, and gardens. Col. pl., plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. 20 wATEftTl7► l�>F C LIRRARV CATAL(lliUB Sharp, Mary, Point anti pilh) w lare. lll. . WUL.'•a Singleton, } -,ther. Dutch and Fle nii-ih furniture idl +WW.5fil. I Britt, Mary H. The Gerinan and Flenii,h nia-,,tern in the national gallery ill WV W82 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Aeldisorit jo,;elih,tried oliter:. ` her spe ctati rr I vol Y..r 22�2 Aldrich, Thurnas B. Writing, 1.1 vuls. P -rts Ref cvnle nt --Vdie. 1 aeu l 2. I't"-f i14. 3- !i[,",Ie Uaw and crow mories. -1, Pnidence Palfrvy,, and a ltiverrnouth romastiLw. .1. The nis"it of Httebti, anti My cousin the, rtilmirl. 6. The still'<tuter tragt,4ly. 7. The story of u had hoy; The little- eiulte+i.,r, and other �;ketchrs. A From Partkul'olf to IN-Mit, i4ad An old tome 1P) thr ben. t1_ Ponkaling palwn; A win 1-tarn, and other errant r,. Bagehot, Walter. Work, With triemoir lo} k l lution. Iv-cl, by Forrest 'Morgan. 5 vals. Port. . . Y.B 144 Bain, F. NV,, triryrs. A draught of blue, together with An essence of Lhc dusk ; trans. from the original rnanu- script. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ylai1.B16.2 Benson, Arthur C. l_iemde -still eaters, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y 134.4 Bradley, Thomas. Life of Sir Thutnas Bodley written by him-izelf together with the lirst draft cif thv ,-;tattites of the Ptthlic Library ret Oxon. (Literature of libraries, 3). . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZP4&B66 Bronson, Walter C., comp. English 1)oern. . . . . . . . . . . . . YP 1IB86 Burroughs, John Works. Riverby ed. 14 vols. I11. , Ref. r'oArrda:----Vol. 1. Wake-robin; 2. Winter sunshine-, 3. Bi vis and pc*t w; 4. Loettsts and mild honey; 5. Peparton; 6. f rewh fields., 7. SS]6,sq anti seasons; S. Indoor itudi"; 9. Itiverhy- 10. Whitman: a study: ti. The light of dity; 12. Literary values; 13. far tsticl near. 14. Ways, of nattire. Chandler, Frank AVi The literature of roVery viols. iT%-Pes of English Literature). . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY C4 Cody, `,herwin. ucce-4,-; in letter ww*r$taing, busine„ and -„w tat _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZCC.' F'aguet, Enille_ _1 literary history of France. Front. ZY'3,0 1715 Field, Walter T. Fingerposts to children' reading. . Z�. F45 Francke, Ku no- Geri-taan ideals of toy-day, and other e-,ay on German Culture. Front. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . V,F 2' Gardner, Roc ,-e, ed The garden. anthology. . . . . . . . . . . . . Y 9G2:3 Goldsmith, Oliver. She stoops to conquer- a comedy. YD,Gti_' 1 TWE'NTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 21 Howell, J.atnc, Epistoler fio-Eliarur. The familiar letters of James Howell. _I vole Port, Y.Hh57 Kip ling, Rudyard. Collected verse. YP.k57A Hirwood, James. Two tracts on the founding and main- taining of parochial libraries in Scotland (Litera- ture of librarie-i. 4 ). L1143 K59 Lincoln, Abraham Speechc% and letters YS.L73 Lowell, \Lana (While) Poems Port YP.Li11.5 Lucas, E.I%v:+r.i N' Fireside and sun,Nine. Y.L93 -- . ! The wntle•t art : a choice of letter: h�• enter- uttnttt:! li.ind, .:lL!I:i.I Maeterlinck, Wiurece. The tnr.1,11'e -it the hour Tr. ',.. A 1, •lr Nfatto►' Y lll$ti 1 Mitchell, Di-n ald G. (Ik .11aroel, %V,,rk Eeigewood ei i Ill.. ports Ref. ('emtrnts:—�`ul. 1_ Fresh Kleaninrs. 2 Reveries of a hue-he•lor 3. Dream life. 4. Wet -lays at Edgewood. 5. Bound together. 6. My farm at Edgew000l. 7. Out-nf-town place. S. Di .Lelues. 9. �rN•!i -t nne t. with hawment and attic. 1 ►-13. fie: i-Ai lands. letters, and kinfs. ter, 15. Aruencan land and letters. Mumby, Frank A . ed Letters of literary men: Sir 'Thomas More to Robert Burns. Port.. . . . . . . . . . . ZY 9NI9. 1 --Letters e.' literary men: the nineteenth century. Part . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . Nicoll, IV Robertson. The key of the blue closet. . . . . . . Y N6 1, 1 Noble, Margaret E. (Sismr : ivedisa). Cradle tales of Hinduism. Front .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'ti!t Pier, .Arthur S. The young in heart. __ . Y 1►615 Ruskin, John. Works. Library edition. Vols. 26-:31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Cun&ntx —Vol. 26. Dpocaliou. and other tatuilte•+ to rock+ and stones. 27-29. fors clavine•rat. 30. The MiRd anti mueeiun of St. George. 311. Bibiiotbma pastonnn: The economist of Xenalsllon. Hoek honesrnmb. Thr elements of prosody, and A knicht'- faith. Russell, George, W. E. Seeing and hearing. . . .. . Y.R96.3.4 WATERTOW N PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALliGUB Sbak ", IVIIlIAM. New variortt[n rdition ; ed, 11ty 11, 11. Furnvt'� Ref. Vol 14, Love's labou" 1osi. . .. . . . . . . Vol.. 18. .knthony and Cleopatra. . . . . . . . . Sberman, Ellen B. Words to the wise�---and o1 . . . . . Y.SS 8implitied ;Belling board, :Vef r Y r&. Simplified spell itrg I, w the tv a of government departments. . . . . . . . . XO.S74 Symons, Arthar, comp. A Pageant of Elizabethan J�kwtry. Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yll"lisvl$ Tabb, Iuhn B. A selection from the verses of John B. 'F.tbb, made by Alice Meynell . . . . . . . . .. . I . I . . . . . YP.T11 Tappan, Eva March. A short history of Anie i�ca's litera- ture. Ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z N'8:3,T 17 Thoreau, Henrys D. Writings. Walden ed. 20 vuk Ill., ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . kef. Can,rWr.—Vol. 1. A week on the Concord and Morri- mur'l rivers. $. Walden,. 3. Maine WCMx1a, 4. Cape Coil, ttrtd W16cellaiveo. 5. Excaraiots. and Poems. a. Familiar letters, enittrgetl by F. H. Sanborn. 7-2". Journal, ed. by Bradfor*1 Torrey. W ster, Owen. How doth the simple spelling tree. 111.. . Ywmg1 Wordsworth, William, With Wordsworth in England. Selected and arranged lea- Anna B. Mc Mahan. Ill, Ik�P. ►�'3?1 FICTION. Adarus, kndy. Deed Anthuny .. cowman: an aul.obi- ography. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A211-12 Armin, Mary A.. grafin von. Pr=aul+ein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A74.5 Bacon, Jfrs. Josephine Daikham. Domestic adventurers U21.1. Smith college stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D231.1 Balzac, 1ionore de. Eugenie Gra€tdet.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 198.13 —Old Goriot. [Sanse as Pere Goriot.] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B198.35 Barrie, James M. Peter Pan in Kensington gardens. 111. by Arthur- Rackham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *B275.13 Benson, Robert H. 1 mirror of Sh,alott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B476.6 The sentimentalists, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B476.12 Bower, D. M. The lure of dim trail,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7865.5 The range dwellers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 865.8 TWENTY-SIXTH SVITLEMENT 23 Burnett, rr.inte•. li The ahtuttle B964.38 Burnham, II-oa I. The otwnrtl shutters. B966.13 Calkins, Fr.inkItn 11' The wtx)ink of Tokala C155.25 Calthorpe, Dion C 'rhe dance of lo%-e C166A Chambers, Robert W. The tighttng chance. , . . . C445.1 I Chesson, 'Cora Father Felix', chrtmicle, C524.5 Churchill, Winston. The cri,i'. . . . . . . . C563.4 Clemens, Samuel L. (.tlark Twain l A hor,e'� tale . . . C625.14 Connolly, James B. Crested seas. . . . C752.2 Couch, Arthur T. tzuiller-. Poison Island C85:1 12 Crawford, F. Marion. Don Orisino. C899.13 Cross, M. A. (George Eliot.) Silas Warner, Ill. by I i ugh Thomson. . . . . . . . . . C951.26 Cummins, Maria S. The lamplighter. . . C971.5 Davis, h,1 h.trd 11. The scarlet car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2N.21 De la Pasture, Elizabeth B. (Airs. Henry Dr la Pasture.) The lonely lad-. --1 Grosvenor square. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 3:iS, I0 Deming. Philander. The story of a pathfinder. . . . . . . . . D:N12.1 De Morgan, William. Alice-far-shirt D 386 I Dickens, Charles Bleak Hour D548.4 D548.8 D548.19 llurnphrey's etoci:, anJ The mtistcrn of D5.18.26.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D548.30 36 D548.33 D5- 8.4 7 D5-18.50 Dix-)n f• The leopard's spots. . D621.8 Duncan, 1 .e endse of the shining light . . . . . . DO1:3.:3 Ellis, !. 1 i„r `;, 'iampshirr . . . . . E473,9 Fogazzaro, . . F655.14 Freeman, i l NLe. I: `„' of the W685.1 - —"1 ht to - 1_a tnsa, c+nEi th/ r full W085.5 French, .Ilr,. Anne W.irner. S111,,n Clegg and a man in t hr . . . _ . . F874.15 Frothingham, Etigerlt,t 14 T}tt• turn set OW Fit4 I.1(1 24 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE l�� G 1 ;i Galrlltll�, T1�+Frii nlil:ill, 7 12 +Galewtarthy, _I,-lin Thv i-miutry huu4c I<_i17li.3 Gassing GcI El";c 'Hlu 11,111�C" 4,11 1•tll1K•eb,;. F111e1 s)tIlVr Grundy, Ntal,i.•I Bai nt I lliltltie ;1r1.1 I -Anil Alll d Lt GW13 GuU. Cyril .1 I. 14 1 tf-tl I I The -4.0 G'071.9 Heitllterlon, .9k4m. lickli' • ?tabie'; 1-111:,.:: Ha11, Eliza .1 matJane ,A 11%v itl.AY 11 17-5.2 I�lrlsllarn, _J+,I'111 L,y1tR•11'1t�„1 + ++!-llt'l ,� ,.r+kill? 1"0'Eil+lri'`. lkkknzrinN ll P1+1 lip Marn' Linda. . . r 11255. 7 Hardy, Thomas. Far tr,_►m die urkii+l,cTmir l l2'r 2 _+ Hawthorne,, Nathaniel. 1-l+ut.l"c• " HetniUg, .lrthl.lr_ Spirit Lalw. 1�_, Hewlett, 11.11lric The �L,-o1+ing lady. , I;, Howells, William 1 l Retwce 1. the dark and t l.e dad•. - 1'41r. 11�;11 t 11t" Vt.' cif Lltk• needle_ . H8 +,1 ;; 1 Hughes, Tk111't Brown at Oxford. 20th rd-pr lld. lft,01.7 Jacobi, V;o-,.- l a S't.k,,rie, and sketches. j t 511.t1' Jacobs, WA II i m 1V Rhurt cruises_ ._ . . . . J 17..l Janiver, ThoTll"1> A. Santa Fe's partner J :,'54.8 Kelley, Vyr,i 'Wards of liberty k29K15 Kenton, Edn.l Clem.. . . K 17 1 King, Ch l<rlc-� 'rhe rock od Chickamauga. , 12 Kingsley, Fti.irence M. Truth tll Jane. . . Kirk, L111;n {-I. Marcia, a novel. Leis, .VICrt-A H. Confe4sian of a +rletec•tiVe LC,1 5 Lincoln, _l o-ze ph C The "Old Homt Hokv e.°" . L7318 14 Little, Frances. The lady of the decoration. . . . . . L778.9 Landon, 11ac Before AdEtUl. . 1.847.1 Lover$ Sam uel. 1-lanciv :1ndy . . . . . . L 111.t Lyle, Ev-,-nc P , pr. The 1,ont� Star. , . I.1.1+85. Mantle, Beat6cc. Gret. the :story of a pagan, . -A12112.7 Mason, Alfred L. AV, Manning Nti;aw- .3118. 1 1 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 25 Meredith; Ellis Under the harrow. - - _ . . h1558. 1.4 Matt,, La'ar`mnLv. The white darkness and ether stories Of the great Northwest . _ . . . . . - , , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Mtt2 LI,, Newbolt, Henry J The old country: a romance. N 34 2 Oxenha m, John. The lung road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G913.11 Parker, t�ilhert The weavers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . F289.16 Peterao4, Henry. Dulcibel: a tale of old Salem. . . . . . . . . P495.5 Philligs, David G. The second generation . , . . . . . . P558.15 Porter, Sidney. (G. Henry), The trimmed lamp and other stories of the four million, . . . . . . . F848 15 Pyeahkoff, Alexei M. {11a_r.int GorkyA Mather . . . P995.8 Richard.a, Laura E. Grandmother. . , . . . . . . R516.4 Rideout, Henry T. The Sialne_ie cat. . . . . . I 5445.15 Riggs, Kate D. Wiggin. New chmnit-les of Rebecca R569.10 The old Peabody pew. . . . . . - R569.11 Rohlfs, Anna K. Green. The mayor', wife. l 738.12 Ryan, 1ara.h E. Indian love letters. . 1298q.8 Seawell, Molly E. Thevictory - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S442.15 Sheehan, Patrick A. Lisheen. or, the test of the spirits . . S541.5 Sidgwick, Cecily U. (11rs. :llfred Sidgwick), The kins- '11;1n- . . . . S568.9 5iIberrard, Una L The good comrade, . , . . , . . . . . . . . S582.7I . Sinclair, May. The helpmate, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S617.9 Smith, F. Huvk nicn. Caleb West, raster direr. . . . . . . . S647.0 The rornance of an old-fashioncd gentleman. . . . . . . . S647.16 --The veiled lady, and other men and women.. . . . . . . S647.21 Stetson, Grad E. Channing. The fortune of a day. . . . . S842.5 Stewart, Charles D. Partners of pro Vidence. . . . . . . . . . . 5851.1{1 Sweven, Godfrey. Riallaro, the archipelago of exiles. . . S075.9 Tarbell, Isla M. He knew Lincoln, __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 179.0 Tax ki€tgton, Booth. Gentleman from Indiana. T187.9 Tolato , Lyr,f N_ roujtt. Twenty-three tales. . _ . . . . . . T654.9 Trollope, Anthony- Barsbt shire novels. 8 vols. . The warden_ _ T848. 4 Bar. t%hire triwers . . T946.1 :i Ur Thorne. _ . _ T846.7 -I. Framley Parsonage. . . . . • -- . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .. . ; . T84$.9 ,. The small hou-e at Allington, 2 VMS_ T846.21 6 The last chronicle of Barset 2 viols . . . . . . . . . T846,1.3 26 WATE'RToWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Webster, jean. terry. durti+.,r W381.8 Wharton, E.ditlj. The fruit of thr tree W553.6 - ----11:cL. 01le tic Treyinn's. . . . . _ W553A) Whitaker, 1-ferman The -wttler tiJ '578.12 White, Stewart E. Arizona ni,ghvt kvw' I WiLlcocks, Ni l' 'l`hv wingless %-ic uiry "4%,01 .15 Wilson, Harry 1. Ewing's tads %V 7 IS 3 Zangwill, Israel. Ghetto k-c-Mcclit - Z':::a 5 Ghetto tr.igedio-, !•air 1Oh JUVENILE BOOKS tNON-FICTION). Barton, Clara. 'Ilic t-x.y cat inn lifr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF,B',10.*1.l BWsdell, Albert F. The story of American history,, . . . jF83,B63 Brigham, Albert Ib. Frw n trait to r,Lilway through the .'1llpaILL011.sns. . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . , jG83.B85 Chase, Annle. Plant babies and their cradles. . . . . . . . . jN C'48.2 Coburn, Claire M. (.')ur little Swedish cousin . . . . . . . . . . . jG52,C65 Colematu, Helen. LALle travelers around the world, to p oPle of other lands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG13.C69 Cyr, Ellen M. The first dramatic reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXZ.C9.Dl Doubleday, Mrs. Nellie Blarnchan. Birds every child should know: the East.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i PEB D72 2 # • 9 i i .. DuCbaiUu, Paul. Country of the dwarfs . . . . . . . . . . . . . f jG73.U82.1 Stories of the gorilla country. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I jG73.D '2.6 Finnemore, John. India. (Peeps at many* lands) . . . . . jG69.F51 Italy. (Peeps at many lands.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG3G.F51 —Japan. (Peeps at many lands ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG67,F51 Grierson, Elizabeth W. Scotland. (Peeps at niany lands.) . . . . , . . . . .. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . jG43.G84 Hrarrboe, Paul. A child's story of Hans Christian Ander- sen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jEA544.II Homerus. The Iliad for boys and girls, told from Homer in simple language, by Rev. Alfred J. Church. . . .. . . jY32.H8.2C5 Howden, J. R. Boy's book of locomotives. . . . . . . . . . . . jSVI.H85 Jungman,. Beatrix. Holland. (Peeps at many lands.).. . jG467.J95 Lane, M. A. L.. ed. The wide world. (Youth's Com- panion series.). . . . . . . . . . „ . . . . . . , jG.4L26 Loosing, J. S. The child's word-garden: a primer. . . . . jX ,L29 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 27 Lucas, V , cat. Another book of verses for children. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYP.9L93 MacDonald, Elizabeth R. Our little Canadian cousin.. . jG82.M 13 Mansfield, Blanche McManus Our little Arabian cousin. jG62.h128 Our little Hindu cousin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG130.M28 Noyes, Marion T., and Guild, Kate L. The sunshine primer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXZ.N95 Oleott, William T. Field book of the stars. . . . . . . . . . . . jLR.043 Pierson, Clara 1). Among the meadow people. . . . . . . . . jO.P62.1 Pike, If Lee M. Our little Korean cousin. . . . . . . . . . . . jG668.P63 ----Our tittle Panama cousin. . . . . . . - . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . jG981.P63 Richmond, Celia, and Harriet E. The Richmond second reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j XZ.R53.2 Roosevelt, Theodore. Good hunting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jVDB.R78.4 Roulet, 1I:ir%l F. Nixon- Our little Alaskan cousin. . jG945.R85 Shakespeare, William. A midsummer-night's dream, for young people. Introductory story, decorations and illustrations by Lucy F, Perkins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYD.S5P.20 Stevenson, Robert L. A child's garden of verses.. _ . . . . jYP.S84.1 Wade, :Mary H Our little Armenian cousin. . . . . . . . . . . jG604.W12 (Jur little brown cousin. . . . . . . jG683.W12 — - Our little Siamese cousin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG688.W 12 Welsh, Charles. ed. A book of nursery rhymes (Mother Goose melodies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j YP.hi 91 Wheeler, Charlt ; G. Woodworking for beginners. . . . . . jSE.W56 Wilson, Gilbert L. Myths of the red children. . . . . . . . . . jY80L.W7 JUVENILE FICTION. Adventures of Uncle Sam's sailor. By Robert E. Peary and others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA253.1 .£sop, Fables. Ed. by J. H. Stickney.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA254.5 Alcott, Louisa M. Eight cousins. . . jA355.7 --Jack and Jill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355.10 Jo's boy-,. . . . . . jA355.11 Little men. . . jA355.12 Little women. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355.13 —Old fashioned girl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JA355.19 Proverb stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355.20 hose in bloom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j A 355.21 —Under the lilacs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA355.25 Aldrich, `1114-4rnra, B v-iv --tury r,i J 11,14 t-r,v 1�1 i4i5.�f Andrews, jadet� Each and all j565.1 Seen litttt sinkers.. . , lA5#55.:3 Stories mother nature told 'hrr children jAW5:4 ---Stories of arty four friVn&. jA565.6 ------Tex l;+<,ys w'h(Ai%r,1 #lit thu road from Icing ago to now. jA.Wf 5 Bland, Vif Edith NeJ)it . "I'liv ,tr,ry (of the an-mlet IB642_IS Bullen, Frank- T. Fianl: Brown. �va apprentice jBti311.0 Chambers, kottert W (jarlle_n-land j('445.15 Chance, Lulu M. Little, fol)%�, of many lands., W454.8 Clark, 1,, S_ (Soph a .11ay�.) Asbury twins. jC'611.1 Theductor's. daughter... . . ju i1 1.:: Dotty Dimple stories. 6 vvls_ . jC611,3_8 ---Fla xie Frizzle stories. 6 vols. jC611.9-14 Little Prud3, stories. 0 volts. jC611. 15_20 -----()ur Helena j('iill 21 Quinnvha,-_, L girl, )f'(;11,22 Clemens, Sainuel 1. i.1lark- f 7vasm. Advent tire, of Tuin Sawyer. The prince ind the pauper I*625A3 Defoe, Daniel. Robinson Crusue. Ed. by 'w'4'. H. I_arabaw rt, i,D:314.8 Deland, Ellen D. J E}w Tine. , . , . . . . . . . Dixon, E , .,d. F.ary tales from the Arabian night,. 1 tlti 1'.t5.5 Dudley, Alber-tLv, T_ The great year. , . . . . . . . , . 11)847.7 Fitzpatrick, tir'r Percy} Jntk of the Bushveld. jF551+.8 Garland, Hamlin. The long trail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG223.111 Gatty, Mfrs. Margarrut. Parables from nature. . . . . . . . . jG`63.1 Grimm., J. L , card M* K. Fairy tales from Grimm_ jG864.4 Grinnell, 'Genrge B. jack. the young ranchman.. . . . , . . JG858.10 Jack among the Indians. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jGG8.11 -J4aek in the Rockies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG868.1 y Hale, .;Edward E., ed, Arabian nights... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . il-1101.30 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Tanglewond tales. . . . . . . . . . j W399.1_' Hentp, George A. The tiger of Mysore. . _ . _ . . . . . . jH527.40 Jamison, Mrs. Celia 1'. Lady Jane- , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJ32.5 Seraph, the little violinists. . . . . . . . . , . , , . . jJ32.11 Tol nette's Philip. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 j 32,14 Johnston, Annie F, he little colonel's knight comes TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 29 King, Charles. Cadet da%- IK522.3 Kirk, Ellen U Dorothy Dwane jK59.5 Dorothy and her friend, jK59.6 Laboulaye, Edouard. Last fairy tale: j1,124.3 Lang, Amirew, ed. Blue fairy b(xk. jL269.9 -Brown fairy book jL269.10 -Crimson fairy Nx)1. jL269.12 -Green fairy book jL269.14 -Grey fairy book jL269.13 41live fairy book jL269.23 Orange fairy book jL269.15 Pink fairy book. jL269 16 Red fairy bcxik. iL269.17 -Violet fairy look J 1.`_69 21 Yellow fair• bjx,k jL269 22 Lothrop, Harriet M. (Alargoret Kidney). Fire little Pepper series Five little Peppers and how they grew. . . jL882.4 Five little Peppers midway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL882.5 Fire littic Peppers grown up. . jL882.6 Phronsie Pepper jL882.7 Stories Polly Pepper told to the five little Peppers.. j I,882.8 Fire little Peppers at school. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL882.9 Ad%•entures of Joel Pepper.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL882.15 Five little Peppers abroad.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j4882.16 Fire little Pepper; and their friends. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL882.17 Ben Pepp, r. jL882.18 Fire little Pepper. in the little brown house. . . . . . . jL882.19 Munroe, Kirk. The fur-meal's tooth: a story of Alaskan adventure. . . . iA1968.8 Perkins, Lucy F . comp Twenty hest fairy tales, by lf.tr► :lnder;en and others. . jP45. 15 Pyle, Howa-d The `tory of Sir Launcelot and his com- j•.inl,jn- jP996 15 Ricbards, Laura E. HiIdegarde serie. - i. Queen Ifildegarde. . . jR51f.7 Hildegarde's holiday . . . j R516.8 a. Hildegarde's home. . jR516.9 4. Hildegarde's neighbor i R516.10 5 Hildegarde's harvest j R516.11 Margaret series-- 1 The three Margarets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR516.2'l Lr 30 vw`A-eEKTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Ricb&rds, Laura 1:. M&rgaret .dries'— 2. MArgaret Mrutit 6Irt . j R516.23 3. Frgv'. . . . R51t1.24 4. Rita. . . . . . . . . j R516.26 5, Fernley Howw. 1 R516.26 Riggs, Kate D. %viggii,. joid Smith, Nora A., 4s, The t;air}• ring. . . . , . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . , . j R560 45 Smith, t<,crtrude. little Girl and Philip. jS648.9 Spofford, Harriet P. He;tc*r Stan Ivy at :fit. ' lark'%. jS762 4 Hester Stanley`s fririld . . . , . . . jS762.5 Sppri, Johanna. Mori the goat buy . . . . jS772.4 Steedman, Amy. Storiei from the Arabian nights, tuld to the children. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . jS131,�.5 Strung, Herbert, The Light brigade in Spain; car. The last fight of Sir John Moore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jS897.12 Rob the ranger; a.story of the fight for Canada. . . . . . j S897'.17- Tomltason, Everett T. Camp-fire of Mad Anthony_ . . . jT6511.1 Four boys in the land of cotton. . . . . . jTGWS 3 The rider of the Mack horse. j 1't-m).12 Trowbridge, John T. Adventures of David Vane and Uuvid Crane. jT863.20 ---Biding his dine jT8133.1 Bound in honor jT8 .2 --- Chance for him sell' jT86 . - Ddin g his best _ , jT86&6 Fast friend,. jT8619 Father B ighthope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JT$5 ,10 -Fort unes of Tobv Tratf ord.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.11 Hls one fault. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . iTS0,3.12 -,—I i own master. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iT863.1.3 Jack Hazard and his fortunes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1T863.14 Jelly rover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT86- .1,5 Delp-gatherer:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT86116 Lawrekn.;e's adventure,;_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT86 3.17 Little master. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iT863.1S Lottery ticket. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT868.1Q Peter liudstone. - - - - - - - - . jT863.24 —Phil and his friends. . . . . . . . . . . . jT86 3- 5 -Pocket-rifle, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1T863.2 i 8utin-wood box. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.28 Scarlet tanager, and other bipeds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jT863.30 —Silver medal, and other stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.31 Start in life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.32 TWENTY-SIXTH SUPPLEMENT 31 Tzowbrfdg+e, J. T_ Tink-ham brwhers' tide-mill.. . . . _ , . jT863.34 Young Joe, and other boys. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.37 Young $Un'evor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.38 Wade, diary li. Building the nation; stories of how our Kran+dfather,s lived and what they did to make our country a united one-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i'��'121.2 —Teri In+fiats hunters; stories of famotts Indian hunters jW 121.14 Wallace, !<]i11on. Ungava Bob. , . . . , . . . , j W 188.15 Ward,, Elizabeth S. R Gypsy _Brenton series.— 1. Gypsy Brenton.... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW257.10, ?. Gyp,%3T's cousin joys. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . j W 257.11 3. Gxiasy's sawing and reaping. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . jW257.12 ---4. Gypsy's year at the Golden Cresent- - - - - _ . _ . jW257.13 Wessel.hoeft, Lily F. Sparrow, the tramp. .. . . . . . . . . . . jW515.5 fltese, Sara R. Folklore stories and proverbs. . . . . . . . . jW756.4 Woolsey, Barak C. (Susan Coolidge.) Katydid series e 1. What Katy did... .. . . . . . , . , . . , . . . . . . JWQ15.10 2. What Katy did at school. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW915,11 3, What Katy did next. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW915.12 4. Clover. . .. . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . j 915.13 5. In the high valley.. . . . . . . , . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW915.14 - Little country girl-. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jw915.1i'a —Mischief's Thanksgiving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j'4V915_l8 New Year's bargain.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . jW915. 19 The Taxable Valuatioll OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH ME AMOUNT OF TAX IN THE T0N�7n of Watertowril FOR THE YEAR 1907 2� ti 1 4 I A- MI, C, C WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1908 Nuirrc acid Residenco of 1..oCatirti ref the � C Persun Abearmd. Property. a tz• � � �" %{p� E"p� I I Abbott, Alice (3., 6 Franklin. . . 1 34OU10120 7 17� 13541) 2100 fit") 1''4 'W1,� 124 SO Alibott, Jane !1., 21 Parker. 1 23LH) 11l 14 3 7462i 950 325IJ' 67 641 U: Go Abbott, John E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 51]41 � I I � 10 40 A1,1»-,ti, Sarah 1?., Irving. . . . . . . . . 2 2000 D 13 I � 82+a,1 1250 10 Phillips 1 s3rA0 1:1 6 1+1 1 150 =0 1 1 Ou 171 Ou C . c2"e—u.il. William . . . . . . . . . . . 1111} 2 08 :@ *i Adams, j tiles, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 4 16 � a Adorns, Alvin, E-,t., Alex. S. Wheeler and I 5e William B. Dinsinore. trustees, 163 ML. r„ Auburn— . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 710Zj i �111 IUS3t1 13:,ra 1124 1 106145 ;srraar+ *i 1125 5vt 12`'A+:'4 17351$ 11 2G 1 1 17184'I 251 I�r 2f3 2 �y 1t�i111� �5aaaa 26 3 31 1 E4 XXJ! 25114 k 26, C 6 1 SIX K)' 2511a1 4(r,441, S16 5fi -46 6 N Etna, Mills Co.. 298, 306 Pleasant . . . . . . . 60000 2 20W Plensarii 1 I IO(N1 1 ) S _ I 31224) 310) 288 Pleasant l low 1 1 2U(X) -'s _ 14 22 0, 151 H r 11111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5t1CM i PROPERTY TAX LIST a V t a� ^t x V3 ?1 -V N ty N It Rx s# ac I- N N " —k P. — — — t .-a r-I ■ i — - . Z. ft L. Aa U aS ca be _d Nu me and Re,.6dt-nce u'f 1. walll,n .of �c�•�• ,G ,� 'O � �� y " � .a C € � A'�,, 1• Perw m A_L +W:owd. r.Alen, Martha)., 65 Irving. ... . . . . . . . . . t 911 4 14a ,.4001 50r), Allen, hlary and Elisabeth, 17, 19 Palfrey 21 20001 :• ',�� 13, 15 Palfrey 2 1 18W 10 10 16 1045 n law -,� I , 11 4 1ad&Alles, William II.. . , 2000 l _T 1 Andrews, William, uxrt., 32 Coltagf- 50 1 2000 1 500116:21 5 4020 2W utt :,1, 11i 2u p Applin, Lillian L. 31 Barnard ave.. . . . 1 3WO 11 6 1,12 ! 8978 1000 4u(H1 21) 83 '_tl Aprahamian, 14'lannol;, 1 Oliver rd. 3000 12 12 15 fI2250 250 22501 40; SO 46 80 I Aprahamian, Manoog, one-quarter; Nlug- � herdichian, Arakel, one-quarter. yr Aprahamian, Elizabeth, one-quarter; hlugherdichian. Garabetl, one-eighth: Tuomasian, Garabed, one-eighth, 68 Arlingtcm. . . . . . . . ~tore building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 Apartment house and stores . , . . . . . , 45 ,1.5 8 15 1. �ti�11 1l�Jll 1,,:1 t?� IS3 O�i Archibald, Elsner E., 192 School. . . ,. . . . . 1 {11, JI 25 2 21 1 i M� 1 1 61W 126 t+i'ill 116 88 Asadourian Bros., Nichols ave.. . . . , _ , . . . goo J 18 72 Ashlin, Wilfuril, 2:3 .%1t. Au1jurn. . . . . . . . . . 200 �, 4 16 Atwood. George 11. B., Est., 4 Hill : . . . . . 1 '.`��111 _`1 1 1 1 1 � :1110 6 67 6►0 i Atwuud, Henry A., 41 Riverside. . . 1 '24:111 11 11) S 1 1414KI 56 66 56 PR(JPER*ry TAX LISP` it 10 el 7.0 Ll 71 LM Name and Residence of Location r,i '� a uidW Persc/n Asaeswd. Property. ii Barnes,James J., Est., 75 Mail), . 1 � 1000 � ,.",tore- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 315 f 4 491,121 SON) 664N1 137 281 137 2S Barrett, Peter P„ 260 Main. . . . . . - 150 ! i 3 12 Barry, lyllcn M., 13, 15 F3acon. . . . . . . . . 2 25M 218 5 4705 e 1793 1 t�+l' 2KY) 59 28 50 23 .o Barry, James, Est., 2.4 ForecA. . . . . . . . . . . 1 11KH1 9 130 7 13 8847 450 1450. 30 16 30 16 O .Q Barry, Johanna d0 J .��. 18 13;tc�tt,. . . - - - - - 1 ?.5[]c! 2';1�# 4Bt 4378 2.5r1� �7sr�� .97 28 37 � a Barry, Jc,hn. 7 i4 3p1e. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2iH111� � 1 250 1 2 8887 1250 35W 72 so 72 8A) y x Bartels, George L., Whitc:. . . . , . I 1500, 4 6 4' .111,lot 10450 W) liolmont 1 2C007 6 I ; 38! 118W 6W 46M U5 69 05 68 Cr Barton, Samueltii.. . . . . 4 2 1 10430 SW --I Orchard 1 4il U 2 2 143R4 750 2 .3 8331 400 2 4 14-4541 750 2 .5 ' 10450 540 MW 143 62 143 52 Batchelder, Samuel I. . Estate nf, Store 20M 251}I1 1 building, 42, 44 ,N[airt. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 113 i 16001 48w, 71 Pleasant 1 11)(141 2 4 9 55712 45M I. 3; 1 4 `�` 6690. 3000 Store, 47 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 I 0(w), I I House and store, Main . . . . _.. Aa fiat, ltelder, Samuel I,., H%taty of. Con- IinUtA Main Plumber's and Paint sbup bfN1 M1 irket, Main and Mvrehanta Row. . , b1)I1 ;i 1 5 30P,85 54MM P. 0. building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hillI(I tit ore building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 1 5a 4590 1:37:50 15 Riverside !" 04)(1k) !M :3 1 91 52 15fM1 11860) 24CPO Ah VA38 4x �y �; , Hai ley. 1 f ;�. Jahn, .�( �1r;�shliurn . . . . 2 3�(7f] 1 1 1A it t 71.14.�1 7U11 �iU1N1 81 12 at 12 ro Baxter, Alexundvrf;: . 127 13uvd. . . . . . . 1 3(lfl ?0 l 150o 1 13 11 5,6 1 1 25" 11011 2900 flfl :32 M) 32 � Beatrice. Antonia, 133 Summer. ... . . . l 15M 1 270o 331 16 A 54111 3011 451k1 93 (00 93 fill Beckett. joseph R., 13 Bigelow ave.. . ., I 1 35M 12 15 1 20 144)00 1MAX) 531.N1 1111 24 11�t 24 ` Beckman Louisa, 605 Belmont. . .. . 1� ;3(HI(1 316 5 913S1, ON) 31N1(1, 7.1 NS 74 SS � rn Bemis, Charles, Est_'. . 215 5pt 1878 11)(1 1 1000 1 00 344p 160674{1 4f1l711� ,e 41.560 864 44 964 •1.1 Bemis. Ceorgianna E.,31 Morse 1 204) 1 1 300 1 l o U 4,1 13171 1000 391M) 81 12 81 12 Bemis Mills.mill building;. ;Manley ave.. . . 25(1()I1` 60M 9 3 Opt 92480 20114) fs11f)1) 160'40 680 40 Bemis, Willis A.. . . . . . . . . . . . 400 8 32 i Henner, Amos. . . . . . . . 31xU� M I 6 24 �Y LO .� r ° _ w 1+J artlr and Residence of Location c,i c F'ensun I-gseyserl. Property. es a1 d /• Bent, .l m ai1,1 Miles, Evelrne. . . . . . . . 31 ;spring 1� 1.11 W D). 4 11 � -17:r(1 71t{I 1 3()UO q 1 350 8 3 ` 2 12 311 26011 J 1 ismI 1 1000 B 4 4S21)i 7'AY 1 1 7IH1' 243 316l 243 36 Bera1, Lutfivr& OP., '411TV IOU11ding, Maio- 4800 4(M 2 2 11 � 4114 &--Irnl 11211200 253 76 353 fA) '4 O BcTlton' l±dwarki A , 14.'st , %Ia' 7, , « . . . . . 2 1 -4 .F; I Denton. Ella li. k , 3 0ta!w. . . . . . . , , 1 3500 10 17 2 17 6944)1 1.1m) 48541i 11111' Sh 1(It1 S � t Renyor, Ahwt^ ML. 1). 11 Ftlth ave . . . . . . . . 2 35DO 1 16 7 Al .'.is:5-5 1700 � 47 Watertown 1 5000 1 17 292801 29M- r" Vayette 2 3500 3h22 14 913661 R5l1C Patten 2 35fXTO 6 4 !ff i155' 1�4W' 22330 404 891 464 86 w . � � 1 Berardine, Fred. rrz _. . _ 5 20 _ fil! 31tuJ 13 Perry' 1 1(j(111 .5 120) !' 2*41' 2324 3("N I 1300 27 0+4 27 Uri Berman, Meyer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2= 49 88 11 t Perry, Charles B., u:rri., 54 Fayette. . . . . . 400 1 :a 11 Y11 I 1-1011 N. ' I 2-2 9 45L Ilk"1 :1 IKk1 1114 111?, 11232 Berry, Chub,;AV., tlxrt„ 4 Suuly v-r 1 ':1 v 011 r '.�,E � 1 1._3t�-) 13M 4313t1 !l#1 44 P9 4� PRu)PERI'N' TAX LIST yp�� } r 0 � 04 1 TI _ Eli m cc M C* Ir O -M -:m +M f 4 ! �3 L� C -C `J r ^ I � L � � _ s du l WI L. ' L' -_ — Name and Ressdencc o1 Person �� „ � '�? }. = � � Assessed. Pruver y�. �+ 'd1 . ' = W2 4 dill y f C7 Bleiler, Edward J.. . . . . . . , . _ . _ _ . . .. . . 2OU 4 10; 131eil r, Elizabeth, 249 Ar,-,en tl. . . . . . . . . . . 300 1 2700 111t? I 2 4(M I Store and waiting room, School . . . . . 400 919 7 245611) WXXJ 1670V 317 Ul 353 01 _ x Bliefling. Tennv4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12a 2pt 62 3M4 260 250 n) 240 5 20 G Bngigian, Hagop. 104 Arlington. 1 35M 12'34 1 4 " 3= 1.11 44 141 44 Raghosian, Hagar onsih, Nichols ave.. .. . . 12 19 4pt 138W 14CO 14OU 29 12 2.9 12 —i Boucher, Joseph A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1450 1 30 16 13owen, Laura tom., 43 'Man'hall 3 25 2 63 7492 9W 3950 S2 16 82 16 � Bow11'_i_y. LilIIu W.,86 Dexter ave , . . . . . 2 33011J2 9 IS 37 Soo � 52.5 8 144 135 i 25 7 145 330 6W 3 1 70 04 79 tH Bowman, Mary E., 37 CapitQ1. . „ . . . . . . . 1 *2200' 1 12 24 3$ 4750 WO 28M 58 24! 58 24 Boyle, Patrick, Est., 30 Waltham . . . . . , 1 1700 a 8 3 29083 1011O' 27 511 16! il?l 16 Bradford, Ruth A., 45 Surnmer, . . . . . . , . i 3t )O 3,20 10 [1:3� 15850 Mltl 5tX H 4 0011 104 00 E Bradley, Annie M... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3�27 Tpt. 2'' IW5 "90 1 av 1 87 Bransfreld, Br1-1 et, °29 C'apitol. . . . . . . , . . 1 20UO 1112 22' � 38 4750 6wi26W 54 081 54 09 lirnlKes, luhlt A . 15 %tart-on r,l 1 2600 3+ 8 4 7254 � UW 7073 70 '1>� Hnghatn. Charles 5000 1) 0 1 13 1'1192 sorm1, li 2 12 7947 7U1), Ladd 1 36011) li 3 11 01HN) am! 1 rving 2 'I.;1 u l I. Is 19 6720 1151+' li 17 1 6720 Ii1N! 1� 14 17 54113 W it l Ii 11) 18 014)2 GINI li .2U 15' 6111111011 61111 1) '21 14 I;Otx) 11041 Marshall 2 '121N1 I(I III 1S 11281) ! 1 '1 K 11 Ka111I •11N1 I I of 113.1390 1 1 1+1 9 44371 a 111 I I 47751 4 4)I I' 6,aiil-H 11 8700 10 In :3:1 1111S411; 2101 -) studito. Ito Garlirl1l. . . . $W 10 11 :31. 1684ti 211N1 301 (036 44 740 48 1 Brigham, Charl" and Harwood .uul: 11'hitcimtl, try 11 3 4 431 13128, 191111 X 4 1 i 1 97MI 191H). 4 2 2 13195 21"I 4 $ K 8552 91N) 5 2 38 18335 191111 10 4 W 10423 154111I 10 5 1 311 1111 Mti 51111f 10 0 321 67h9 4/M) 10 7 33 105301 41M) 10 18 34 10454' (Simi I 1 2 22 110413 41)111 1 1 3 21 9271 411111 11 Is ' 13 11032 51NI I I 12 11784 111N►: Il III 211 9505 4041. II I1 2:1 92JH3 41M1 1451M)'• 301 M 301 60 �' v v w C I vwfLl S Name and Residence 4L�w at i•1r1 �f a I Perscm Asscswd. PriuWrt y. _ 1 i n tc �w I� lR in Iri► % � � m �"' I r�.� � t~>a E'a Brigham, Harry IV., 2 Brigham. l i fl►11u 11 4 '► 0: 74I'D, 91111 4ufY1 101 921 101 02 Brigham, Rebecca, SA Lowell ave. . . . . . I 1►;rNl 4 i l :1 '1 fNt IN)i n 1_, 1.t42 Bright, Charles, Est., Mary E. Harrison, adrnx.. 188 Hain .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 1 '1 I+ s Bright, George A. and Harrison, ~Mary E.: Z 14 Howard. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ISW _ 15 11pc 272 31 IRM) t; It :1, 44 z Bright, Henry, Est., 8 Howard. . . . . . . . 1 6(N1.I 2--l-o1 _,.Ily1 a11.141 ;.. ,:I Brogie, Daniel E., 57 Rutland. . . . . . . . . . 1 20I►I1 .. i 11►11 4 , all :.e,111 a:dl �::,11 :�1 '�U Brooks, Helen W., 103 Langdon ave.. .. . 1 3.10N► 11 20, -1 57 f:+11 4.;1► s'►;I� �' 1►� ��' 1�; Brown, .oriel E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _' w► I.,II _1, 51 {_hl 2.i1w1 1,11/ '" 1-1 12:1 _N' 3 Ill.) �.II, ►2 3-14 21,112 11111 1 ;I1 13 52 13 521 Rrnwn, Benjamin, Est , 116 Walnut. . 1 1"111 Ill :t 1 1 17 _•,-1 1 71w► _' w► 72 SO Brown, Crawford r , GgG Belmont. 1 I 1 :t 3411 4.1:.1111 :1MN1 53fxI IIll �.14 123 76 • PROPERTY TAX LISP' 13 " � .a _ 14 6Z ri ij ur .. n- Q`` Cx - PROPERTY TAX LEST CI n V LI r- LI UO xvi «. r _ rL 3 tv32i •�����+� -, a �� - -. ell TUVI )u -aag - iiti� IY. } ell GC 40 C+ "mot 1-1 U 113 —" - -- 04 CIO t�U1Ja�A� "to C11 ry} Ln to qo t LL Butler, George F.. 79 Main_. 2004, � #1 611 Flutters, Horatio, 127 Main .. . . . . . , , , , . 1,51yr 1 25111 1 11H111 3 26 2 52640 4i11_Xl 75M 158 00 187 241 e Bustin, William 11 . ... . . . . . . . . . . 2550 53 04 Cahill, David,25 Union. . . . . . _ . . . . . 2600 1 19 14 ;12y 47 s19 13r11i 319M.M 1;4 49 64 4:9 Cahill, Margaret T.,factory, C capitol. . . . . . 200 ON) 1 IAn 4 21 51170 111111 1 6500 1 1 Sa A 20 77014 750 1 18a 6 19 62l'f5l 13C11i 0350 19 1 4h 108 64 f 'U ['chill, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650 212 3 8 4 1 M 2,56 � 12 4 7 3987 250 � 12 5 1] 4 007 250 12 6 15 4439 45t1 -� 12 7 10 3810 3011 25 Myrtle 2 3600 12 A 11 .31 1-41 400 � 1 40(1 12 it 12 3l 20 4t1[l 63OU 131 04 144 :56 x C`ali ah an, Charles P . . . . . . . 450 to it Callahan, Philip J., 43 Cattagr,... . . . . . . 1 1650 1 211C1 1615 4 5556 M) 2150 1.4 72 4-# 72 Callan, Thomas, Est.,8 off COttage. . . 1 8M 111 15 7 6 5440 250 1050 21 84 21 84 Campbell, Cyrus H... 10 Parkier. . . . 2 4000 10 1.6 14 12559 1550 5550 115 4-4 11.5 44 Campbei.1, Laura A., 14 Ww;hbum.. . . . . . .., 1 15001018 3 35 0000 600 2100 43 t'S 43 GR Caney. k ittic R., 13 1 l600 t 1 n 25 5. 6349 800 2300 47 94� 47 84 41 Ci#1i 41 �xl) Carey, Thomas, Est., 6 Bacon. _ _ . . , 1 MOO '„'14 6 7792 4(K) 2C11111 _ .... CS Name wid ltasidence of Laratiun of boCe y Person Assessed. Psuperty. m u "� A. 44, Carney, Rabert R., 16 Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � 1200 6 1 I6 32 4GM 250 1450p 30 16 30 16 + Carroll, Annie F., 26 Royal. .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1 1 1000 914 0 H 7 7 4 o 550 5250 109 20 109 210 Currull, Catherine 13., 12, 14 Cottage. ... . . 1 100016 9 1 8740� 650, 9 off Cottage 1 I(M(70 15 3 4370` `7()0' 13, 17 of Cottage 1 1000 16 6 62291 3W 4130 86 32 86 32 Carrull, Catherine L., 9 Elton ave... ... . . . 12 3 U0112 14 7 7 60771 600 41(W)- 85 28 $5 28 t4 I � Carroll James H., 26 Royal.. .. . . . . . . . , 500, I 1040 �t Carroll, Joanna, 34 No. Beacon.. . . . . . . . I 1 1500 9 1 '10 4720; 700i 2200, 45 76 45 76 Carroll, Jahn H., 13 Elton ave.. ... . . . . . . 400 f f � 8 32 Carroll, Thomas, 13 Hearn. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11', 17 1300 27 041 27 04 I H Carter, John W., Est., Garter, Sarah H., l admx.,71Nft. Aubu-n. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 11� 1:- 10 t; 6000. 124 90 124 80 Carter, C. tt... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 41 60 Carvell, Rebecca, Est, Dora R. Covell's right, 29111arshall . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 2SUQj 3 6 1 5 I 1`�I � 401 83 20 83 20 Cary, Arthur F., 6 Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 3i2l 54) 3'!50 67 6Q 47 60 Cassidy, Fdniun3, 207 Arsenal SMI I I � 10 40 Cassidy, John E.. . I 5001 I I 1 1 1 10 40 Cassidy, John E. (James H. Fahey and I I I Thomas Hunt.assignees). .. . . . . . , I ! I 0118 2 101 lo, SOU .113 2 65970. 4000 13 3 6600 400 16 1 I 3U4360 21()W 1, 80UO� 1 I 50M 1 1 1. I 2500 ' 1 I 10001 , Ice house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 300 117 1 I (173820 40400� 19 1 19!17 3 i 49 pt 9OW 4.5U )a 1 2(10U: O 2 3000, 2 I 3000, I 70 1 500 9 1S 1 114910 45001 96550 2008 24 2008 24 Chadbourne, Marshall W., 127 Arlington . 300, 6 24 Chamberlain, George W., Russell ave. . . .l 12U(lU! 1' 850011, 6 4pt� Y I r. i5, 6i N 1, 20W 24740 3700 142001 295 36 544 96 y Chase, S. Elizabeth, 39 Marshall.. . . . . — .1 1 4000 3' 9 15 i 61 88W 1300 5300, 110 241 110 24 Cheeney, Mrs. E., cor. School and Arsenal, 200 I 4 16 I Churakian, Varian. 57 Elm. . .. . .. . . . . . 3000 12 34 25p 1 ' 11650 17Uu 4700 97 76 97 76 . 1 � ClaBin, "'alter A. & Co., Main. .. . . . . . . . 3500, I , 72 80 Clark, George I:... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' I 1 30001 9 5 1 IS 7408 750 3750 78 0U` 78 00 41 6U Clark, Henry %V... . .. . . . . . . . 2Mo Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Pry,pert y. r; v Clark, John, 69 Hovey— 1 :14►lM)` 4i '0 7 :1 I.1,11 I.-Pt+ :34.,A) 71 76 71 71i Clark, Margaret '+ 5 13 1.i ;.. il 7.;11 7:;+1 1560 IS 60 Clark, Mary (' , 2:3 Garfield 11 Ii1KK1 1 5011 11 11 4 4271:3 I111K► If1,'0141 211% 411 _I►, 4u Clayton, Edwin, 6-8 Sidney. I 2 � 4411111 a _:; 9167 11.'o1 51:141 1117 12 107 12 x I � � Clayton, Henry AV. , 6 Boyd . . . . . . . 1 251►11 1 7 4.1 3ZOI 5+11► a(K111 62 441 fit 41) 17 ' � x Cleaves, Robert E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 ., 2t► "i, Clelland, John R.. 17 Phillips. . . . . . . . . . 100 1 20(01 10 13 :3 %#;KAI 7tK1 20-22 Irving 1 2.54 m 1 13 fi 5548 tirll l X I I I 2(11► 1 1:1150 1 25 M 127 t12 r Clement, Ralph, James . 154) 1 2cNK1 :,'27 35 359 25M •vi` 27 26 360 M Q1 10 24 Opt 2106 IM 1223 17 13 45b7 4 5>4) 2Q M 1 5N 24 61 36 Cleveland, L. Sidney, uxrt., :36 Fayette. . 51x1U 1 25191 a :n► 9 5194 Highland 21 K K 1 17 9 2490 1 WINJ Spring 11 26(K 111 It, 2 5 6U21 7 SIX1, 1 251K1 32 Arsenal 1 1) 401 1 -,1 K 1 10 4 1 19670 :30 N I 30 Russell ave. 1 7501)I11 9 3 26183 33OU 3 676 78000 I Clifford, Daniel, 30.32 Cuba. . . . . . 2' :1411t)' 2 1l) la I 5284 5501 "W 82 16' 82 16 Clifford, Jeremiah, 52 Forest l 8001 3 :313 4 � )532' 3 t11,I 50 laurewt i 28I)LF� Clifford, John ,J., 3 Cross.. . 1' 7002 12 7 7 o 3450 71 76 71 70 Claxton, Emma J., 56 Elliot. 1 22110 1 12 4 56 4751h fife} 281]il 58 24 58 24 Cobb, Fri-er an W. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 450 � ! Cobb, F°reit H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 t�;i()b 1 UFO 69 237.5 250 11 30b 111] 68 2,3T3i 225 12 Hillside rd. 11 451Mie it 3(11, 22 36 47')0 35(1 I t :30b 23 35 47:50 :#50 -c 1 750� x 1 4500 11�:30b 29 30 47 aM)'i 450 C' 30b 20p 2375 2i1C1 11075 240 76 240 76 Coburn. Charles .F., Appleton. .., , . . . . 400 1 4000 11 31 8 8 f38111" fist? 4fi50 06 72 105 04 -� Cu(Tey. Annie C,, 83 Summer.. . . 1 900 327 8p 154414k 930 1X31) 38 06 33 Off �. I Coffey, john, 141 Plea cant 1 1300 217 IZL 245$0 1?50 2550 53 04, .53 04 Coldrick, Charles, Belmont . . . . . . � . � 1 2200 4 6 10 13230 850 � 613 Hovey 1 2800 4 8 11 10000 500 1 150 127 92 127 42 Coleman, William P_ 14 Green. _ . . , . . . . 11 2000, 2 5 3 13136' l'l{O 3700 76 06 76 96 Culligan, Ann. Est„ E W, Colligan, P admr., Brook— ,. , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 2� 711Ci 2 1 5 2720, 2(1S1 WN) 18 72 13 72 Culligan, Catherine h1. , p Royal, . . , . . . 1� 170f) <h 3 8 A SWO 500 2200 45 76 45 76 Colligan, Mary J.. . , . . . . . . . 1 Iso,I 1 '?a}1 I :3 22 151 478 �tMG} 2lif><1 54 fl8 s,] 118 1'�slli . !1rMnie J., .f5 TJ l nil rrl, , . . . . . 13 1 6 0 77301 77:3C1 ON) ►� 1 3 500 3.1 7 7 5R14(] 450 4550 1,14 64l SM4 64 �, Name anti IZeairjcncr .,f la—rxtl. .11 CO .. N Person Asa;esuil. Pruperty. u ' - _- = �j .. A z bf i s ^� j � 4 Conant, Marvel J . . . . . . . . . . . . —- . . .' ' I T 12 14 12 '.; 14237 1400 3(x) 1 3500 ' i 1 AH1 15 5 21 W370 125A 15 1; (i)O 51) 15 x 2.; 8564 S56 15 4) 1 Iry K2S4 SW l 11; A 4 9836 12(1() � >b I t; , 9 3 11600, 1350 1'2" 253 76; 260 00 0 Condon, John, 17 French. . . . . . . 1` 110) j , ( � 1 70) 214 110 0680, 550 2356 48 881 68 W "M f I I Condon, Margaret, 14 «'bites ave. . . . 1 ! j 2200 I 1' 600 327 Iptl 12140' 97Fi' 377E 7852 78 W Condon, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt)O I 1t6 66 Conly, James J.. 570 Mt. Auburn ,1 s 3800 , •i 13 f 38W 1213 1 52 108911 I600 027 191 361 191 36 Conly, Michael, 8 Cottage lane i 1 S001616 4 68"1 350 1150 23 92 2392 Connealy, Philip P . Est , Main . . . , 100' ! 6 4 4 •109 4598 350 350 728 935 Connollv. Thomas J. and Margaret. 27i Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 2600 3 3 6 4138 M 70 Fayette! 1 S00 ass 10 400 46M 95 9668 Connally, !1largaret, Al Fayette. . . . . . . . . 1 SW 3 33 11 400, 1 26 2496 Connor., Annie, Rutlan 1 1 18M 7 4a 6 ' 91 3831 2001 41 3 V M Ccintiors, Charles. G411jert 1 1200 U .5 32 1.12� 514T 280 1450 30 16 30 is Connors. Clarence 1. i 4a� 5 7, :3771 2(H) 2W 4 16 4 16 Crrnnom. Jamey 14) Prescott, 2(1110 1 2000 6 4 27 117� 44") 20A 22CN1 45 76 87 36 Conroy, Mich.tcl F.. 12Miron 11 1000 214 h 720(1 4(K) I V90 30 1.4 84 16 Conroy, Matthew J„ 12 Wint tr 1 ('160, ' � 1 100 3 18 4 3.51 n1 40() 212 1 17 2472 200' 2 2WO 330 2 5070 300 1 + 3 31 5 26 119851 0*0 �14[)0 101 U'!) 101 f!2 1 Q Cotelidge, Alice V . . � 15 7 8 7821 M 7 9 13362 5OW 90 1 4600 I 1 200 7 15 fir 11i)554 1200 7 10 17 13803 MR) 78W 162 24 162 24 � Ca)ulidge, Fannie G.-.- - _ 20001 I I 41 W to Cnc-)lirlgr, Frank E., 703 Alt. Auburn.. 5200 1 (}to I 1 1 15001 1 MK10 2 5MI Builerhouse . . . . . . . . I 1(.Hlt} 12 2 432130 13000 Greenhouse. � 451H) [lreenhouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` 26" 16 14 1 1 22831 4000 316501 658 32 766 49 Coolidge, Frank R, and Herbert, and, I 1"i 2 4 13 19280 �1 Crawford, Martha. and Rugg. E7nma 2 5 1.1 199W) 2 fz I 2 155801 3 2pt 1195"' « c F ar 13Xi ;,Dt "� t Marne anri Residency of of o a ,� �, rt_ Person Asses"d. Priopert Y. v x .� i' €+ � Coolidge. Fronit F- . and Herbert and Crawford, A'larlha. and, l�ZUg;r, i:rrxro . Continued '1 ti 7 1 II 220:0I 7 17 16340 4(1,A) 46591 101 71-16 W 72 Conlidge, George A., 3 5 Barn.ird ave.. . . ) -1`?`00 11 {i 13 i W21 94) ty (1 14 ail 5i WM) &JW 124 F4Et 124 ttiri) C Cnnlidge H. Adelaide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Il O 41 (30 C tiolidge, Herbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20OU 41 60 Coolidge, Herbert. tTS. I :t (If JOhn Crao]iclge, fir, . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12�114 1pt 395761 19719) 15 2 1 23tfK O 2 2pt 11 12365 � 2 7 3 1A1<N) •i 2 8 4 18715 2 9 5 172511 2 1€1 tl 14YJ90 2 11 7 171125 2 12 8 13t)l11) 2 13 0 2()(X ):: 3 1 22110 3 2p1 13900 9 7 15320 +10M 1 .513016 21 2 2890 150 24440 ON 3 11M 30 Cvnliclge, Herbert, tro. Est. of John Coolidge. Sr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 2 408W 1 7 24M l w to 40 Coolidge. Joshua. 402 Arlington. ..... . . . 1150 1 .5111111,1 1 A". I I(it H I I'_3.331 42(01i 1811011 :I;IK 41) 1022 32 Coolidge, JuAttu and Wendell P.. . . . .. . , 1 � 1:���p' !r� t 1 50:37 ' 51K) 1 �4u 193211 m ! `► 91160 (i1NIl I ,15 8 I(MO 1000 +1+50 113 :36 113 30 Coolidge, Martha J_, 1;3t:. 703 Mt. AuLum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 4 1`ti1)n11 I fi 2il45() 6 1 I f `411 6 2 7D (1 3 6 0 d l l nt► '� 6 7 11175' 6 8 12000 y 6 9 t 1899 7 3 6930 �. 7 4 17050 7 7 1390 6200 15 7 10 1813M 7 11 17W 7 12 17520 S 7 15A40 8 8 152SO {} 8 11890 9 13230 9 10 15120 9 11 18960 9 12 19620 � w Name and 12essdence of Laxation c f to :E b M ' �14 Person Asmssed. Property. w v -c� = h ° a ('©olidge Martha J., Est., 703 Mt.l I ' Auburn Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I -, 0 1 x 1 ,E 1l 0 1 7[ai I 79Df1 164 $2 16 4 32 Coolidge, Phila, 17 Garfield. . . . . . .. . . 1 I � 4a1x)I11 it 8 I I "1 17 1 260f 14768 147 6!� Coolidge, Wendt ll 11., 402 Arlington. . . 20LX.1` I 41 tau 19 Coombs, Fannie, 89 7 haxter. . � 1 •2WO 8117 2 1 � 7951 15OX) ;�14� :t . .. . . . 3 :2 I 2 80 Cuom lss, S. Henry, 11 Ru 4iell ave., . . . . . . � 1 3iltx1;1 i 3b ,12 i 2=4 28+W S23W 12064 1 a] CA � Coon, James 1.1. L.. 7 Palfrey.. .. . i 2700 rear 1 xzptpu 10 10 '14 9360 1500 6700 139 36 139 36 l f I Conn, John J. anal Floyd C., execs. under; 7 ��++ Will of Sarah COOn � 2200 i 45 70 Cooney, Al.Lry E., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � I�. 1 26 � � 4 1 4 16 Corcoran. Mary'. 41 Cottage— . _ _ . . . . . . 1 151111 111 1"+ 1 � 6161 3511 I 1�i 3.� 4a, :iM 4X Corson, William W., 55 Palfrey 1 311W P 1 21 111k1 4I(Al 85 28� b5 2*3 Costa, Antonio, 25 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . 1 5 (1 1 f :32(K)1 l 301 !1 :] 5pt 5 210JU# I'11111 ;,104) 1414 100 017 121 C,)&telli,, jererniah, Keith. . . . ] 5W 16 1 17 5 57:341 :C11I IS511 17 &S 17 as O sstello, 'I homas. F., Keith. .. , . I i it; I 1A 91 32.51f 31k1 300 6 24 6 24 Cotter. Michael. 26 North Beacon. . . . . . .I it + I ; � �;+►�, i.',+► 1 i►n 'a 92 2'4 92 Vo trtney. David R.. .. . . . . . . . . . . i 111+►,1 :41 NJ Courtney, Margaret F. . 1-55 Pleasant. 2 31111 : 1 1 "►,Al :.'I 21% 71 2X Courtney, Michael, 27, 29 Green.. _ 1 m 11) 2 1 ► ; V l+, NOO 26011 54 Ulf 54 Ilk Covell, Dora R., E.%t., 20 hia"ball. . . . °1 .1 0. +r 1, ►1,, 1'�(11) 4(NN► 83 2U h3 in) Coveney. Dennis, Eat., 27 Pleaxunt. . .. i 1 ,1N1 1 2 6 2725 )+(►11 itN1 47 94I k4 47 I Cox. Barney Est., 10 (',teen. . . . . . . . . .I t :3111N1 I I 11) 31416 3450 6950 I I 1 16 144 :Ai O f V Vox, William If.. 19 Green 1(W) I 2 08 � Crane. Sarah R , 235 Schno+l %�95 i 1 PIII 806. 58M! 120 64 124) 64 f Crawford, Calvin D., Est., 22 Riverside. . 2W 11 ;+111 if s +;!+I+► 700; ?1 i 1': •1 1 7 250' C' Spruce; 11, 21 1 tit+N l 700 �•! I S 3 2 1 1 . I+:fa;t 6$0 23 4 21 1::3:3 I fiso 23 5 2:1 S33I 850, I 23 O 22 -%%:331 6501 .11 7 1 9331 650 23 8 20 833:3 1150 18 Lincoln 1 3500 2:3 to 57501 1Or1(I 2:i 10 :3:3 100011 �11+1 23 13 :ill 1(m) 1 1�H111 2:3 14 29 1000i l 1 11Ic 1 I Irr �It .1ut•ttrt► I I 39W► -:1 16 3S 1132,, 1111,1 I 2 13 t 7AO 75(1 f I I yl Name and Residence of Location of '� ' w a '°` •p- CPC uw W it Person A--ise6�d. Property. 1 A � � � m ~ � .-7 +t �� � E•a � � � Wit I Crawford, Calvin l-1., Est C .ntinuc-c3 � 115 hit. Auburn 1 1012.5 4 .3,1j ,.. 500: 750 25 5 4� 7 501) 750 25 0 5 75(HY 600 k 25 8 7 754K)' 600 � 25 9 71.t 75(Hl� 600251 U 1 8 7500 BOO Bam and shed 1000 2.5 11 9 18950 1000 � Oak 1 1800 12 23 12 33 (32701 600 0 15 1 10 23 8949 5W1 313001 651 #141 13M IN � Crawford, John D- Elliot. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . 1 5000 1 12a 15 74 fiC80 125t1 $250 EIII IN, 134t 101 Crawford, Harry A., Crrawforti. . _ . . . . . . . 2 4tKX) 15 1 7 3 7824 3fxI y 8 Crawford 1 2500 1 8 22 11692 960 79511 1itS 381 1m m Ae I _ Crawford, A4attie C., 12 Linci)ln, . . . . . . . . 1 � 3500 1023 11 32 11250 1150 4" fit; 72 141 72 I "'D Critcht-t1, Ada 8„ 54 Church. . I � 40(k) 3 9 1 10375 2000 601K1 124 ---it 1:)1 411 Critchett, Alice hl., 0 Palfrey— , I 1 i ISW 8-14 Palfred 1+ 2:500 10 9 12 9310 12541� 5.550: 115 44 HI-) 44 Critchett, Alrnaretta J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25W Critc_hett, Frccleric 1'... 13. 19 Winter. . ,j 500 2 3[1[)0 3 14 1 11R72 111W ltai► rt1U 14 2 8920 am 39, 40 'Surntnm 2 4;X) 14 3 7-2341 q00 24 11 101 14013 1400 •11 P dfrcv 1 flACtt 24 12 91 19724 2450 1 1U1k1' Critrhell, Frederic E. Cuntinuptl 3124 1 1 1, , 01,1 24 1 24 I. ft "P.ili IIPk bra I'.I 2 4f,o, -01;1 24 111 l !3, 111 N'ltrrlcr ianfi `3' I�>I_l 12, 1.1 tiVheeler line 21 1800 ltl, IS Wheeler lcinu 16 1800 2M 22 Whet-ter lane 2 1 M011 11 3 I 37. 43 spring 1+ • , 1 1„ ,+ ,: i Iln+ it, 13, 15 Summer 1 850 1 F�d111� � 1 ON) + 21 13180 I300 42850 28 t►l i l (ice G M X Crit4•hett.James Otis,3.5 No. Beurun. .. . 4300 I 12.50 1 1 2250 0 2 34 18420 23I1U ti X) 120 60 21 I f 14 Criteltett, William St , iixrt.. I I Franklin . 1 :itll►I,► 111 11) 6 20 6600 1000 4MO 83 20 A3 21a y; Cro:-by. Annie 1I , 551 Mt. Aulmrn 1 2,4i8,1 12.12 4a ►1 4300 i13D 311N1I 64 48 CA -1K 1- Cross, Robert A., Highland ave.. 010 19 163 3958 1M 1 2000 10 20 1B2 3973 10 21 161 3046 4U11 2550 63 04 53 04 1 Crouse.James E., 14 Chester. .. . I 23011 111 17 10 14 6460 f45o, 2950 61 36 61 36 Crowe, Selina 5 , Union , . . . . . . . . . 1 401H1' 1 1 2a 5 84 40(l2• 4001 47, 49 Elliot Z 3400 1 4tl{1 1 12a 24 65 4623 600 89t10 183 04 1M (14 Culhan. Annie E..47 Cottage, . .. .. . , . . _ . I Lf 16001.6 15 5 6378 3[N) 1900 39 52 3;1 52 Name and Residence cif Lrjjca.tiv)n -if r Person A messed. Propert y. �Z. � � c� _ � � ,� � � �� �i .. Cullen, Rev.John S,g Chestnut. . .. , , , 30U_ � � 13 24 I j Cummings, Charles 1'iJ",, 12 F'.at_terl . . - , . . . 1 1 1001U1 6 2 30400 30450 � 2 Patten l ;3sw a 5 5880 HIM 1 Gilkey ct. 2 24M � 6 17 3594 '400 12ti XI'. 206 2*. 26624 24 F C-tinnil9f, Martin ] , Ell;, Fib Galen- - 2 250i1; I p 70 Galen 1 001 1 5 4 1232"i 15W 4500 93 W 93 00 40 Curraaa, Julia, rreaaville r+1.. . .. . .. . . . . . . 1 1f1i7u11 1.1 F 38f135, 1100 2100 43 t13 4$ 68 Curran, 'l`homas. Est., Grenville rd.. . . . . . 45011 13 7 28711 1.51) i_,ren v Oli r4. 1' 560 13 0 30W 650 1800i 37 37 4 f Curtin, gnc-a, Yukon a.ve.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 1234 11 12 2474 2W 1750 36 40 2640 do C`-uttc.:r, Nellie A., 23 Lungd4jn ave. ,. . . . . l +0FIll,11130b G 73, 4750 SW 7 1-2pt 1" 1001 4 95 6S 96 " Dailey.JiAin, 14 Pir�'r:rside. . . . . . . . . . . i 2400 J30b , R 8 24 SM4 1 owl 62 Riven'ide ] 21'i1t1 19 .5 30 7394 7f1t1' 59 Riverside 1 3000 10 � 2 7 6631) fX) 94(XI 195 ,52 195 32 T1'.•alliv& Cn , Tbinnaa,, factnry,43 lti_wse , 1-3000 4449) 1.18a R 44 oil 74 NMI factory, 45 hhmiL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 118a 9 46 111,4:3.: j 1,IX1 II)O.M}I1 21241 ? f2� 495 1.2 l al6Y, '1'hcsmw;, Est.. 37 M rar%c, , . , . , . . . , 1 1 SI11,1 1 350 1.1 f1 35 l 1 10 '10 '30 12 314(1� 1600 3730 78 (IC) 78 00 I1alby,Th•utk k. A . 1, 3 jewett 2 212001 V 13 4 50 9001 JIM 3300* 68 641 68 64 ltah . (tlkr�l 1I . 11J1II. . 1 22110 i 4ui 33 61) 6500 31N)I WX) 52 00 b2 00 1)alr�', JJ!►rk �, !t I�rlth. 1 150016 11 16 7 5730 350� 185(1 a8 48 38 48 1)Jllaire, lei,g1w ti Ihad i 1 15W 3135i 18 84UU 4$U 1950 40 56 40 M Daniel, V i v i a n 300 1 u n ,I 535U I.11, 2; 5 ; u n d.13654 l 2050 7400 153 92 160 16 Davenport, : lburt M . 8A Gr„v- W) 6'24 2 5 228420I 45M 4500; 93 60 110 24 I Davenport,Annie h.. . 15, 7; 13 10200' � T 14 30912� 3500 3500� 72 8U 72 80 0 b Davenport, Bennrtt C 11NN1 ` 20 80 m H Davenport, Emma J 15 1 1 167270, 3300 79 r•, k I 33W 1 2 ` 446041 2500 1 3 66.59, 15U y4 1 4300 16,14 2 228340` 4500 1 -24 1 228154! 4500 r bits Grkwr 1 h000 H i 5(Tdl 1 1 1 5001614 3 414900 2400 31150 647 92 647 92 Davenport, Sally If.. 311 Srhuul 1 451.111 11 29 10 202. 4766 1 j(H) 29 11 E2O1, 4855� 950 0150 127 92 12792 Davill.nn, All,ert >. . . 'Gut► ti 1 1 53001 200 1 .3421 150 1 a :j'2'15 200 1 .1 4M6 200� 1 439R 200 K limlt;!• 1 71l►!► 1 7 115712 7700I 156501 325 52 379 60 W Name ant# Residence of Gr>cutinn raf � �`� °� � ,u Prsrrn Ilaed. Property. 3; 1� ""� 0" Davidson, 1-1erber-t I 2 3 I{:Karel. . . . . . .� 23500 1 0-504, ,5 17 G 41 7 .11917 ;?M 12 Crawford', D 2 iIN}�1 I 9 111D`:1 650 .5Mil1 121 681 611) 4S F :Davidson, barah C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 15 2 �2pt; 4d1 1 111.1 Coolidge Hill 1 JOIR)11I p M 1 1 35111� 2 3 121 4271, 81K,H P �1.5 2 8pIII 4`W � 2 TII, 51at 11 �p rr1�� 714 14pol* 1 ,,hr 8 3 16 q3 511 41'nd 8 4 17 9375 4t n, 8 5 Is 9375 4(A P 8 8881 8 11 P 8760 3"I P 8125 351 I S 13 11 8125 8 11 12 9125 :$$U 213,111+ 444 IDt: 444 118 Davis, Eva,�., 22 parker. . . . . , . . . . . . . 2 3501 1016 10 716f1 911t1 r 1 I I►11 91 52 91 52 Day, George It..45 Nit. Auburn. . . . , . . . . . 1, � 2500 10 7 5 491.5 IWAI :,I1 79 t3PP 79 M l � Decry, Dulim ' , 12 ':"�1il�il, i I : :;LuF ., 11 r 12116 -1(w) 400[I it% 7 ' 18 72 Deignan, Mary A., 12 LILon uve,, 1. I 25*.1 Imo" 1 .2 tl .11.I11 7 1 71* 71 7d Delaney, Emma E., 64h) lielmont. , Sf Ili 4(NX► -1u n 11 1 74XXII 111 I 133KIIk 1i511 I I I :3 1fl 14 967W 51141 I1fi N 30464' 21N1 16 19 41(N)i 2r141 I 17 It I :i'lKI 1' .17 K 220, 1.511 93:10� I111 1� 199 48 Delaney,John C.. . . . . . 1 , 5 17 1 I SI11N1 2S0'; 117 2 , 34040. 2(K)' 45(1; 9 361 9 3411 Delay, Anna A. and Bridget E., 283, 28,5 I I I Pleasant 12� 2!NW 8 7 8 I :3810 300, 2500; 52 lx►' 52 (X) DeMerritt. Charle, \1 . ()Ine•y l 21X10 6 1 , 5 , 211 4;(A :311(1, 23(X1I 47 841 47 84 � Dennen, Alice A , 16 Langdun ave 11 30a 21 115; 2375 1 3900 $Aa 22 1141 47511 111111 49(X 1' 101 142 1411 112 y Derion. K. 700 14 56 r t 1 Denning. Frank 751 1 50 Derby, H. C1.1y. . . 11in1x) 1 14 2pt 1001311 1004)11. ll15 8a 17li12 111H1 fil 11'.1t1•r1����•n 1 lOOt)0 1 1 1300 116 1 7351X) 11011 21NH) :,.,; 11 890 24 Denlerian• M. and S.,3 Nichols ave.. lnlx) 20 80 Devaney, Ann, 81 Summer. . . . . 1 12(N) 3131 17 7174 11111 1111 N 1 33 33 28 Devaney, Patrick.21 French I 7 50 2'14 ;11 9820 1 i111 1 1:::11 2" 11S 28 Oil �p z ' IX Name and Residence ,f L•g.Ili +n + f °� � � ` � � = � � �C � ��W �W �W leer:=rin 11snessed- 1''r., +�fi'.`- a. = rs � - r F,a I '� r ..s 'v �. Ap h I s r� L4�* ✓ >QC f"GC 0 Dickirson,Carr}line, Est., 572 Helmont. . . 1 � 4f.KlCl� 4� 3 1 11750 am -lf 001 85 ($8 !M Dimick, Orlendo VV , 13 Russell ave.. . . . . 1200 1 5700111� 3b 14 1.5,02� 2401) R100 1fi'g 481 193 44 Doane. Herbert W.. . . . . . . . goo � � 16 F1 Doherty, Mary 0., 104 Pleatiant 1 2300 � � � 1 2,21 '31at 4 776� :1W 2tsW 59 24 Ski 24 Dplbier, Edgar B,, 9 jem et l- . . . ... . 1 4000:1 1't3 6 � 52 10000 1250 42501 RS 40 S,$ 40 X Dcrmeniehella, Domenico and Daria, ux.. 7. 41 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1.500 3,26 4 14354 750 22-30 Vi 90 46 W1 4 X Donnelly, An8rew and Bridwet, vx., 4 1 r Charles. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12(1Q 61 2 1; 31 4027 2"'1 p 1451E 341 1 3$ 16 Donnelly, Andrew. . . .. 6. 2 '16 3A 1+fr�1 PNw rmxt 4 1f, 4 16 Donnelly, C. . . . . . . . . . . 13M 31 241 Dannelly, Thomak, Granville rd. 1 SEW 11 13 3., 2Uiai,3 .0VI1 13(w) 2: 114 :7 04 Donovan, Ann. Est . lG Forest. . . . . . . . . . 1 IODI 3 2' 1 7 71It) are ,1 +) `'+1..t 3441 7 ' 27 8r Doody, Patrick. 1S S awIn . . . . _ . . . 300 1 1.5tw1 Douling. Margaret, 5 ll,tiwlt++ .4vt 1 IlIM 4 a 1 f + +F .:tilt, 1 4001 ' 1 12 114 .11 , It11 1 70; 1�- 76 Dowd.JOin and ILit'garvt, tilsrlee, , . , . . . 2 2700110 34 20 35� '11t1+1 3()I+ .311(x1 (12 4411 82 40 4 Downing, Richard, 1?tit., 75 Fayette— . , . 1 13(lU I i 1 1 1{1(1 333 8 7170 350 1751) 36 40 38 40 Downing. William J 2 (A • ° 'ss Doyle. jarnes A., Summer # 1500,10 8 7 12()f) 3150 1Krif! 3A 4B 38 48 Make. Ada IL. 123 hit Auburn 1 3600110 25 2 1 71611 1150 4750 :Ili 84� 98 Scl e 1 H Drake, Nathan, Est..61 Coolidge ave.. . . . 14 1 3 61010 � 1 2200, 1 4 9130M 1 4. 0 1 5 45(1(XI > X, Greenhouse . , . . , ., � 400' � 1 6 1735011 71100 1()(X)1 208 00 20S UU � Draper. Jane I+ . 54 Raman]av� T :3�i00111 7 1 103?A l{}511 A�ia(1 i}1 64 IN 4;3 � Drew, Fannie I., Winsor Ave . . . . . . . , 1 cm(w) 1#.30a 3 153 4 1521A 2"400 MO C)9()U' 1.13 52 143 52�JDrew uliaA.. . 1 t;�30a 1 12 12 5313 300� t 1 113 11 4990 30U (itl0 12 011 12 48 Drow, Mary 11. B , Est.,40 Spring .. . . . , . 1 2400 3 3 11 � 9072 1350 �3750 78 0011 78 (li) Drew, Patrick, 381 _'Arlington . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1300 16 1 1.1 9 100201 600 1110U, 39 521 39 52 Driscoll, Jahn. 10 Ladd. . . . . 1 2000 0 4 10 MY 10 6501 2050 55 12', 55 12 Name aril Ut-4:!rnce of 1. �: , • t � '. � c � �� fe e< l►unne, (;c„r};,-t' , 73 Is 1 111 .;I 11% It, Ie-)(N1 4400 91 5`'. 91 52 Dunpliv, Patrick J., 29 Grenville rl 1 r,►,► 1 1 'i►�► I 13 G1,t ISII't 11"KI OWN) 124 W 124 till , Duman, James II . Me'lendy ave:. 14011 1 i:;tNt 12 13 It Sl 1JIN►t► 1.100' Meleudy ave , 1 -2750 hlrlendy avc.i 1 WO 12 14 la 13 1Pt 44040 Viol 12 1.1 lei 4N01I Wx1i II20) 212 16 2.41 2$ C �7 OQ Durnan, Patrick D. . Soo 10 40 )o Durnan, Patrick F'., 50, 55 hfulendy ave ' t►.►11 I � 11 44 Dutton, Albert, uxrt., 212 Arlington . .. . . 1 301N1 1 5(N) 12'16 , 2 .%MO 41)Wj' 76W 1.56 00; lb6 00 i Dwyer, Julin, heirs, 13.4 Main. . . .. . . . . . . . 2 25M 2 6 � 7 6432 9501 3460 71 76 71 76 i � M Dwyer, John l"., Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3504) 10 24 I 1 I 15,i a" Ow 4100 85 28 95 2B Dwyer. Margaret. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1024 4 .',rf 1 S5t) 580 11 44� 11 44 r Dwyer, Mary A.,62 S=imer. . . . . . . 1 1(ll)ll f i 1 , 11111 i i C Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 327 2pt, 10 4231 300 16M 34 32 34 W Dwyer, Thumai F., 5 i Forest. . . .. . .. . . . 600 12 IN Dyer, AbIne•, at) Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 1 27001 ( --` 1 4lld 10121 12 ' 13 3318d) 1HW 0000 19600, Duncan. Williativ IV, . l IINW 1 1?31 IS Ili S144it OrK) 491X) 101 112 101 92 l•'.arle, Edward P , l >t ,Julia 11, Carle,extx 3000 1 7 5pt 9710 WOO 1 7 5a 50W 1t111t1 125 Galen I 4t> O 7 Oa 54110 13-50 8:350 173 il$ 216 28 EArle, Lydia 8„ Galeu.. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . 1 4(1[N) 1 7 file 54W 1350 53,50 111 28 111, 28 Eaturt. Henry A., 52, 44 Capitol. . . . . . . . 34011 1 10 10 75041 7541 41U) 911 32 86 32 E C. Ni-mutacturing Co., factory. Spring.. 0") 760010 n 7 7 IW 1 I5W 10 :1 11 11980 � 1 200 211(10 I CUM 1 235 04 432 64 t� Edwards, Williain ]I., 15 Fayette. . . . . . . 200 1 210+1 V 1 4t1111 3I 4 u 16040 2400 4000 101 Ill 111t3 49 Eisent►.aucr, Ida E., 7 ()liver rdI . . . . .. . . 2 25M 12 12 15 D 2250 200 1212 14p 371 45 2745 57 09 1797 (A Eisen suer. Prior F. . . . . . . . 1213 5pt 40 6379 1001 800 16 134 11; 64 r Elli6,tt. James, 54 Irving- - _ !� 1500 #) 5 7 4843 400 !f OU 39 52 39 52 Elliott, Luther F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1018 13 11385 15150 18 I+I 11450 550 25 Franklin 1 2$00 1 100 18 15 lot(A) 1000 4700 07 76 117 76 Elliott, Sterling" 24 Maple . low 1' � 4000 1 4 12 10136 1500 55rx) 114 40 135 20 Emerson, Margaret J., 90 11t. .luburn. . . 1, 12000 1 4tN1+10!-22 15 44' ;111I1f1 1345(1 f 22 16 43 9220 1900 1GG50 346 32. 346 32 Name and Reaa&n:•e :,f L-a Wit: Person Asyuawl. 1'r.,t,. r► . `. i y ` a ! , �� ,� Erwin, William T - . . 150 3 UP Evan+:, Albertinu M., 73 Capitol. . .. . 1 2200 1,12 :32 `X 47541 EillU 2bt" 5S 21 58 24 Evans, Charles, F:a , 360 Main. . . . . . . . . 600� 1 2500) ` I Tank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . I L)U' 3 `'b1� � '! 8 Greenhowses. .. . . . . . .. da1N1 ,1 3 i 3488501 62511 Orcenhouse . . . . 1.500! ; 4 18 36 6053! 4 M 19 38 6150' 4 20 40 6248 4 '21 42- 6346� 4 22 44 64414� 4 '23 46, 6849 4 24 48 6840 4 25 50� 6739 4 26 52 8886 4 27 &! 6M 3M 1 am $19 win Evans, Ella C., 30 `tar hall. .. . .. 1 06000 1M 3 b 7 l 3300 9M 2a Evans, Jamey U.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Ea+Un, Mary R.. 15 Purvis. . . . . . . . . . , . 6 3 .12 85 4000 , 1 'r�000 4 3 2.3 � EdRecl imh, Freeman, Est.. 7 Irving pk. . 1 I 24t10 91 9 it .35 73=W7 81 Farnh.ov, Thonna, Il .1•:,t 11.► Fr.od,:►n 1 354N) 10 1K `IU 801 lrarrell, John J.. 24 Sawin. • 1 � lstltll 1 2(01 16 1(1 3 4100 2OU 3=) 0240 W 40 Farrell, Michael 'T. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11X)U1 ' . 1 10 11) r, I h294 2-W 2060 42 S4 42 4 pu rea. Murtagh, 808 mt, Auburn... . .. . 1 4 4500 16, 8 (1 411[)2 7,5o, WM 111t. Auburn 1 aI 14MRI I R 41 5301) 1.31)Ill 10050 209 of m Ot Farrell, Patrick and Jane. tl Lyons ct,. " . . 1I 12W 1 Ili lri (1700 50(11 1700 33 So ages Farrington. Daniel, 4 Syciuttorc.. . , R 22 1 34 1628 11 I&W 22 .y 35 2178 1 22 3 341 2193� 300 3300 69 64 68 164 nq �e Farwell, Martha A., )",t ?.-i Wimer 1, 4 1700 :31111 1 5620 ;uu 2400 49 82 49 92 `4, I Farwell, William E. � 30 la 3000 4011 400 8 32 8 32 Favor. Martha 'r.. 17:t %lt \w-ury I 1 I 401N) I � 1 4001026 9 2W73 211041 1300 151 84 151 S t i 1 I 3 800 1 3 12 601m lx11r 4700 97 76 97 71; I :31 � 4 33 lftj' 3S{p �1 Z2 E1 l:'Faxon, If.,im-et N . F.-,t , W t`P,+ 22 VLLY, M;iLre1 11 " 279 Schl—I ] � � 4G110 11!21) 3 209 4ti(I 511t) 501X) 104 011 104 00 1'rrn.aL.l BUZU li. :31 20 I I l em ald, Marietta, C.. :Skinner, Vulney. j execs. under will of Cuulialge,Annu M. J, 1 1t1t1 � � R � I 29 12 .. �a J Name and Residence d L,watn m f 90 _¢ Person Aries_,,1. I'r ,veil Y. F. >oc � � I Ferrara, I)(mienico, 3 Cozy.. . . . . . . . . . .I 1 :1 '.,(NMI 331 15 B 4407 2.50 III 31 13 D 3761, 1 -.+► 31 14 C "I:) 1:.+1 2bW F,a 1I1 :,.t IN E Ferrins, Annie, 28, 30 North Beacon.. . . .I 2 1 3 !1 a12711 WW1 71NI a i 11, :,(, 11- Ferrins, Mary, 4 Chestnut. ... . . . . 1 1.+r+ _ ; 13:, , 4342 ;1 H► 101IN I a!1 '_12 3:1 52 z Fewkes. Jesse, Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7(111 1 2 I;s. 1,11111 !1.;1► '. C 1 1.;+►+� 2 1:.11 11141 :i7311 ;, tw► 7A 00 ti I I � Fifield, John E., 14 Fayette. . . . . . . . 3.500 1 1100 3 13 4 3#04 Z&) 1651) 34 32 11Y1 12 First Baptist Church, old church, hit. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lI►Ihl 1I1 1 j,' 1 34"6 7 Centre 1 `':PINI 21 11 1(► 9935 11(h) 9SI-NO 2M5 71 2115 71 Fisher, Charles H., Yukon ave. . . . . . . . . 1 I.W 12 :44 12 11 ''•`,I► 175(1 36 40 36 40 0-1 Fisher, Clinton T , unfinished dwelling 300 11I011 IIMh► 10111► 2i► so 27 04 Fisher, John, Est., 25 North Beacon. . . . 1 1200 9 2 11; 7-101 1950 441 56 40 56 Fisher, Mary, Brook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 31h► 2 1 x IS56 11111 44NI C 32 8 32 Fisher, ;Vary E., 73 Hamden ave.. . . . . . 1 22(Nl! 1 1 1 ,(N) 4 4 4 20 111;:iI1 :edNl 1 4 10 121 104 0 'A 14) 40(!l) 83 2U 83 20 Fitz, Charles F. and Annie G.,6 Coniniun. 1 31I1h) 10 11 ` 4 f _11:1.141 :.11"► 'AW 104 001 101 00 Fitzgeruld, Anastasia R., French ter. 11 :8(jo 000 t6 10 4 1 44731 460 1 V10 30 /f1 SI1 11i Fiitgvrald, Annic A., 7, 0 Cot Lip— 2 Uri10 d � 4444 450 I U :4 7371+. 751) y 141 I; t1271 i fIf10 3649l 71 IMF% 74 88 Piexgera1c1, !~rlsvnrrl W., I For<4st. . .. . . ' � 1 � ll►illl 9 I'i-rc t ! :iUll :3':40 aSp`'a :i1111i 1 tii d" :i; 14 .ii 44 t'itzgerald, l Harm. 33. '.:.) Grenville rd— 1 11)t11► I l 41011 11 13 5 2W OO 500 21011" 1.3 lick 43 ON I I x Fitzgerald, Patrick R., 25 Sawin. 1 i 11U1►,1f,;1,► 4 41t4111 20), 1311(! 27 04 27 04 C Fitzpatrick, Martin J,, :38 Alelendy ave . . l y 5000 1-211.1 1.7 i 40 8SW t 11k1 6100 126 88 12688 as Fitzpatrick, Peter, :10 Melently ave.. . . _ Vi 450012114 1b 8 (i{IUUI 8.50 6361) 111 28 111 29 � FitwtiS31mons, Bernard, list., 33 1'1ursE: ill 1050 110 33 1.0 OU33 8W1 2450 50 96 tit! 6 ' I Flaherty, Katherine, j 212 20p 25 2474 2 0 � 12 11 36 38W 300 llyrtlr� t 000 1 1 OLX} 12 22 ; 27. 15925 1 t111t] 11650 1:36 24 136 24 Flaherty, William .. . . . . .� 4001 � 8 32 Flarknery, .`Inn, N,:;t., 1 T. 44'av rley Ave.... 100 3130 8 11503 600 22110 15 ?fi 45 7G Flannery. Patrick J., Est. 330 9 ' Lila 10785 4W 1:30 1L1 10774 450 001 is Fleming, henry E., 24 Elliot. . . . 1 2700 1f 12 12 49 6037 SOD 35(N1 -82 80i 72 140 . . R I, �t Name and Residence of I.4)cat i,m 4 f 'Q W Person Assessed. Property. u a `s a .S k] C Fleming. Mary C , G Ail,n1i- 1 22'd1 12 1 :OW Till !I Ill•Xteravc. 1 __ •'i !_ _ 7 11 :dNN) 750 7 1h•xtvr a r 1`2 17 I3 :;INN! -1W 900d) 197 21� 197 20 1-letcher. .'111,i-m C , 10 Irving 1111N1 I 1 I 111141 ; I: I I(P.051), 1700 7300� 151 64; 2W 04 Fletcher. Irving T., Pica-,ant I•,1, 1 1• 2500 Pleasant, Curpuratimi Imol 1 21N► I 27W 56 16 10730 O I ' � Fletcher, Leverett N.. :31111 6 94 ix Fliteruft, Lillian A.,35 Olney. . . I I:ANI tv _ 19 11 4t11)U 300 18W 37 3? 44 Flitcroft,John. 17 ()lney. . . . 1 12141 ti 19 1227 5095 300 15W W 20 all 30 M Fluhr, Hannah E.. 7 I'arker. . . . 1 2500 11) 1:, :3 16 74.N4, lim, 3.SM 722 80 7280 � I Flood, Ann, 1 Waltham. l ;u11 7 11 2 35!11' 11N! 61N) 12 4R 12 4A ` Flynn, Daniel C. and Theresa C., Charles' l 1 l%1 d) li :. :31 141 21)15 I:;l) 19m) 411 56 44) 56 f Foley, Charles A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6OU I 1.2 48 i Foley, F,llen, 159 Pleasant.. . l! SW 2 17 .1 76fit' 41► ) 121N) 24 w 24 1)6 Foley. Michael J.. Est 1, 74m) • 2i '.2(NI \ 7 ti 651St1, 4(NN1 1 1 3324411 ;{1:I M 1 Store building. 1200 1 1.5+1 S 7 7 ' _'_' 5t 1 ); COVO MN) 27038 27U 36 Foley. William V , Summct I� I 4000 3 1:1 a illack}ntith rhr,p. Arsenal and No I Ii ! iiil Beacon— Paint and whCOWrIght •.hi°p. . .. I a d n I 10 :j 8 f 2:01 :37,1t1 1:3SM! 28 (141 297 041 � Furant, Lillie t'' ' t �I 215 2fi0 I I Dwightl 1 IIm11) I.''t ] 1 1213 'i!17 1501 1 22iM)1 45 76 45 76 INml. John V.. 213 %It Aulawn. I `2(1(1 i � 4 16 ]'ord. 'I'lYr.m&N. I.,t , 1tiZ Main.. . 55 Plva,;ant 23 1're1sr11 1 Lr+tH1 .• 1 IIn1 1 { I 71',^n, 1'A 1 2 2 4a111 Ipt I11_I14, 1.11.1 111!10 '219 16 _T, I+' Ford. Thoma, It 60 f—Tv,t, . . 1l 2(X)41' 3'3(i l .55 r.l1, 1 301 rI }i $11 -1, �,4 c"1S F+trrc•,t, ;11i+ 1r.°+^° A'. 11) Niche 14 ��� 1 1 35111112 111 1 i I 11i11 +'° Il1112t1 fill Lr11 "1. „t+ i l 27041121'^1 4 id; 1°'^ 19 :1 9-4 's'113 10(1 !1 t"al•I' 1111) 32 190 :32 I Vor-.;kith, A1iU, i`.. }I.�utli Ertl, 1 :3{It111 3122 ;1 A-1:19 11+511 3•AYI: 73 84 i3 K4 1 Ftpdt-r, t'.Jvin 11 uxrl 111{1I a I S 32 � l I'ol,t. r• Eud-r. t ?; 11 tiri "n t I l "2WO %41) '12 6325 hon 2WS 5 .rie'! 04 • 53 04 I c°acr, l hu,O—rc I . 2111ir=•,,n 2-511 I I 3",If11� l 1'i0 '? 4 28 1 2-itl�{l� 251JO ti�SUtI� 135201 14040 -I ---�— ' - -- --- - - - -- - - e to Name and Residence of L'K'811•q •f �' = -5_0 r, Person 1'r.•tk•rty. I'ro,cr, 1rr.,rr 11)(1 Sycami)ry . .V#; 11► til ?11 11 AD :-ONI ]IN) k • :311 !1 '2_' 24:41► 30 111 271 141r)n 25(j .'1111) 4368 4.3 rig Fraser. I-'xpvr1cnce %V., 10 Wa.himm. . . . 1 2200 � � 1 3:0 l 0 1?c 5 :33 6500 650 3200! 64 56 f16 56 p Fraser, Jo.eph T , Est.. Elm 1 MOO 12 33 ; 10 2800 Z50 �p 73 'Nichol: ave. 1 2000 14 13 44 10580 1(M 01 1 100 "N 10088 10089 04 ' H Fraser, Margaret H., 102 Sycamore. . .. . . i 1 1200 5'26' 9 921 2SM' ISO, 1330. 2808 28 06 � i i I Fraser, Alexander W., Heriom. . . . . . . . . . 1 1800: 6. 9 36. 344 3020, CIO 2Q01 9 3 345'pt 1960I 1 21W 43 as 43 68 i Fraser, Will 1I.. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 { 6 94 Freeman, Nanc•y. 351 Arlington. . . . 1 3000 16i 2 10 5' 4939� 3M 7291 7210 French, Mary l? , guardian of Georgietta R., R I�ren-h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 16001 2113 R 6800� .5 Myrtle 1I 12001 13 10 24980C Z-bO-pl' 166 Main It 1500j 13 11 10480' 180D 186 1 18d 16 French. Sarah W , 162 16.1 Main. .... . 2� 1700 1 f l i 2600I 2113� 12 1 12SO "M 110 133416 y� } �e Samuel �yy�f 1 +` r�FJ {� (y�J 7 i:ulSor.a�Yl1muel A.•..f.... .♦. .. .. .. . X d. • 3�0 1 0 33 1 49 / 2111 33 2 31 11411r�J 4 1 H 1 33 .i 4 94 1 A oo Sri 6 7 71;1(S 3511 33 8 11 5WO 250 Spn ce 1 RIM 33 U 10 r3�()(x1 200 33 10 1.1 r :00 3W 33 11 12 F1w 2.3(1 33 12 13 5(9H) 1�5(1 33 13 14 5( )D 1230 33 21 22 WOlNI '250 Spruct- 35W 33 22 23 5000 2-50 iG 3:3 23 24 5()(1() 230 Mv 33 24 25 1113.)� 4�50 x 34 1 54 4686 21X) 0.1 34 2 53 000 250 '4 34 3 62 4rj()[)i] 2.)0 04 34 5 50 40(N) 250 I 34 6 a q Iion(1 2.5() x 34 8 47 34183 z5o t' 10 34 11 40 .5683 ?0 34 10 4.5 55B2 250 3.1 11 44 N1[S 250 34 12 43 .9000 2,50 31 ::] RA 50M 2(N) 1 31100 34 34 77 5()11() 200 34 3.5 70 5000 250 :34 37 7 5(Mj 250 i 34 30 72 5OUG '2.50 ] 3(M 34 40 71E 4(M' 2iUP 34 41 70 5000 250' �34 43 €1 5000 25(J fp► I I ull� r `. nuu� ? 1 1 , 1 7 1 :41.1:1. :.1INr I I 111,r1 , {1 il,' 'I . 41117 _INI :1►;►1) 31 71.1 !011 11:itiii 3011 I 1;21i:3 251) � ^J Auartlnvnt huu-w, l•ypro•• alnn► 31 , !i ti. 6727 350 I '� 3 IA 111 `7 7712 :31M)� !0 :34., 111, S6 1!1i:i 1(XI 1 '4 34.1 11Ir ti:} 47-h 2M)", 34.r 20 1Ph 50OU I.iU i x 341 apt 94 pt 1xX)' SO :i is ','pt !15 42!+u; 170I a apt 04 :i3!#(i` 140 .4 1 404K) :34a Opt 93, 3010 AX) 38460' 799 97 Wo 25 Fuller, Samuel A. Sr., H,,t. of, Spruce. . 2 29M,1033 1S 19: SA)MOO 2Sl) :3. a I 1 pf1 8 ' I f�•prc;s 2 301X) :341 12p 82 34a 14 S3 40M 200 62501 130 13000 Fuller, S. Isabella, Spruve 2 29UO 10�33 17 1S. &M 250 31130! 63 a 4! Gallagher. Ellen N1 and Catherinr 'r., 7, 1 !!� 1000, Cross. ... ) 1 I � 41 2 11 ' ! : !i 4l•III, - [;rill»►gt�rr,Jnl n, 1 C;rrc��. . . . 2W 1 E 251111! 2 #3 i1D 11 74417 1,5011 1' i uo 111 x 13l mi I mo 5450 I r i -;4. 11,; 'E Cmllr ghcr.'I htlrMs F . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 3 21� WOO Zip{ Hill, 43A 1L'alt.1111m 2 3-5t1t1 1 211 M11X1 2511 Galvin, Bridget. Bro)(Mine. . . . 1 ltxx)l 5 1 535I 2MX) 100 2 �53151 ?,AM, I 4 4UR 2(x1 11N) �75 '534 2467 1111} � 076 434 2437 Ills} 1717 532 `?330 100 I i O 35 36 .15 :;n Galvin.Catherine 1 , .51 Plt"a�ant 1 2UA) 2 3 NI 101 1200 3600 74 PS 74 tiii Galvin, Edward J.. . , . � 5 5 :73 495 2397 1W 100 2 Its 2 Ok X. Galvin,Mary A . Warren. 1 1211i1 'S Ma 0 '511 `23118 IN) IiI,► 11} 512 `536 1M r I U;i,11 513 26741 100 111;,'1'2 514 2841 11111 101413 515 3007 100 � 1 2,50 1 100 10a 14 516 3142 NO 2151 1 44 72 44 72 i G.►1 vin Pat Tick S J54111+. 5 U 1 $22 2500 100 2 523 23M 111Q I 3 15241 251x} I1111 4 525 2.500 100 11 .520� 12MI .,I} f 9 I12 521 2500� I011 I I 110a; 1 503 1726 100 Name and Residence of Lncat um Person Assessed. Property. Calvin Patrick S. Cui tinued. . I .51 Mal 2 1504. 177i, 3 505i 1496' 1 4 I506; 1 A114 1 i II Gamble, Robert. 2:38 Pleasant. . j E 6 5 8 150 4ti11i f 8 2.ri 1351 Gardner, Abby hL anal Dickin.mm, Alabelle a W., 80 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 250o 2 3 6a 4 Gttt;1; 180QI 144 Main 2 31>t)1)I 6 6 "r )() 964 7e 36, 39 Spring 2 � 32ut1 3 3 1 pt � 4"J 730 1 28W 1 3400 2 3500 yc 1 3000 1 1 IY00 t 1 18t10 3 3 3 38716! SM N4 3' 3 4 8912: 1350 Whiter 2 :i1xk) l 151x), 1 41I M' 3'1 1 1:44 k�11 f;54 N► 4 Winter 2 2(XK)' 3114 11 14K) 13 11 12 1.;1•. 4511 l 'US.'h+t►! 1 151 00 1151 An i Gardner, Adelaide M..37 Langdon ave.. . . 11 :iut, -S1,t 71 2:i7:s 1 1 glxx► � Auto%hed— 31x1 !1 74► tnu► txK) 1 01, 4111 3:4 i; W'10' 54501 its Otago ;. [klAnor,Ch'111r, B., Est.,Crass. . ,, . .. . 2 2d9 1 ' &"1 2 3 5 it{M 4510 5 Winter 1 5000 314 8 11ti50 low 1 SOM 374 40 87440 Gardner. Charlcn, T.. 37 Langclun ave.. . , 10001 20 8p Goarlto, Ajihvnwi 72 Vayettc< .. . . . . . . . . 1 000 331 18 470D wo i+pfw 20 20 80 1 ;➢. . _tin . . . . . . . . , 250 520 7G t� Gavin. Bridget A_ 48 Capital... .. . 1 3" 1 10 11 8 s514`2 750 M 9 6 5 9 06(H) GOO 6 �14 21 13720 7M 37-3'0Irving 2 2400 15 20 6720 700 8111 NO 52 160 52 �i Gavjt➢, Rriclgrt. and Fearing, Mice 1 2112 1'8 43560 2600 2500 52 €K} 52 0(1 y, tr.➢vii➢, Y ➢,nie .k 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2112 10 19 2M3 2503 P_ . 17 18 2662 25U -i Ne:➢sant 2 :32110 21 11 2 4810 000 1 1 6 4 101 10450 511[1 Arsenal 2 2000 7 1 pt 17000 1700 Carr➢age shop...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IM) I One 4 Tenement anal stare. . . . . . . . . 4500 � Arsenal 1 3coo 1 150 1 100 1 600 9 7 1 Pi 25506 2550 1 MOO12 1) 17 :38 5025 500 as Dexter ave. 1 2 3w() 9 ,23 32 ,52411, 1 30 � 3 37277'j 1500 .301001 642 75 642 75 1 — _� ��] ti..« .. too Namr an.1 Re.idencu -t b catl—i Pernn e1,.e•,:.r�l. Pn,j,ctt}. Oyi:] i I,L j ivy I i T. I I x Gavin, Jahn J., E->t , John S. Cullcn. I 1 Thuina•; W. Coughlin and Jame, II Vallev, tr, . No Beav"11 2ItNlll! � , Arsvnal 2 JINNI 9M 1 i/N1 1 50 9 7 1 pt 14644 1450 R100 126 88 120 a � i Gavin, Mary A., 56. 5R Capitol. . 2 40W 1 10 8 11 SUIlt1' :1 1 U 5tx► 350 j No. Beacon and Arsenals 2; ! 4000 1 I 2 It" IIII 2 1 2000 ! i L 6M 9 7 Apt;pt; fi M7� FoW 206W 428 48 M 49 t Gavin, Thumas J. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 � 414 . Ileorge, Anna E• . . . . . . . . . ( 319 3a 7152 4 1'�••irl 2 2100 1 300 19 4 176M 1750 4850 100 some ` Gerry, Joseph W., 7 Marion rd. . . 1 4(M 3 7 5 9M 12W Mo Ift is M as t Gilkey, James fI., 15 Phillips. . .. . . . .. . . 1 1600 { i. 1 1501018 2 8M WO 250 U > so tr'►�� Gill, Mary A., 775 Belmont. . . . ... . . . . . 5.30 2 $1 . 30 3 iicidtaft 30 4 law 3t10 �11 " PRIWCVC4 LIST 41) i I ti a,t C q a 1 T !xC qv cc ci „ --� Y kf 14 I r- _. 7� Name and Residence of L'a-nt P-n - f I y _`- Person Assessed. Prut,crt ae E - Gleason, Samuel S., 72 Spring. . . . . . . . . .) 2250 1; 31H10` 3 6 10 I 90711 1000 1 11 2 12332f 1500 11 3 89 16207 2000 • 11 4 90 13564 1700I r 5 Al 3934 600 Dank building, Churelt. ... .. . . . . . . . 4000; 3 15 51 �j 2424 18W =_ Gleason, Walter H. and Wild. B. F., tr.. f +� office building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1130 1 230 12420 IBM a' 27 187 48W 490 29 188 48M 450 11 30a 20 1143 MO 450 21p 113 2375 2w 24 1121pt 4273 34 102 pt Gleason, WAter H., 5, 5a Hoaard... .. . . 2; 2500: 7 16 6 4 20" 1129 30 ►163 4500' 1 55001 30 �20 194 9883' 1600 f ;�•, 30 26p 188 3w, 400 loan 2w _ Glidden, Charles H., 20 Franklin... .. . . . 350 4 Glidden, George F., 40 Laurel. . . . . . . . , ISO � (Iliddcn. I"brlle M., 40 Laurel._ . 1 3000 1 60012 7 8 731 7 Glover, Grace E . Ladd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 2400I 9 2 33 I 41 Fifield 11 3000 10 is 1 a000 809 Glynn, John, 2tl`Sawin. .. .... . . . . . . . . . . I 80o�to is .3 i 42961 200 1000, 20 soI 20 80 w r t*4 I 00 A 4 Glynn, Patrick, :Arsenal and No. Beacon. 2 21100 6 1 3 2• 321111 5110 2500 52 UO 52 UO Glynn. William F., 21 Quimby.. , . .. . . . . 2 35Utf ,12 0 8 25 5250 600 40fX) 93 20 83 20 C.noch, Ellen C., 35 .}Adams ave. 1 7000,11 26 4 4 I8O M 2500 6 5 1gOOO 2!'►IJO 12100 248 8Q 24ti1 60 Goldberg, Mums. 0 Pearl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 150, I 3 12 Goodrow, Jetihn, 83 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . , 1 30OU 10 24 5 2 7200 700 ;371�11 76 96 76 90 �r f M Goutlain. ,Mrwyr L., adma. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 2 10281 1000 1WO 20 81) 20 l3U G Gordon, Janes, 28 Parker- - . - _ . 2I 3500,1018 ipt j 0045 7(X) 121411l, 87 3(ij K7 36 x Guuld, Nelson G. (easterly pt.), Strad. Joseph M, (westerly pt.), 30 Laurel. . . . 21 400 112 7 7 6 &547 550 45501 94 04 9.1 Gl Guwing. 1.e*1a E-6 BoyJ. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 i 45001 1 7 Apt 5500 lltyil 561145 11#1 48 1111 48 { r Grace. Jennie E.. 7 Jewett. . . . . . . .. . . 1 2500, 1 13 5 51i 8500 1050 35501 73 H4 73 84 y Graham. Robert J - - .. . . . . . .. 500 111 4o Gray, Arthur lj., uxrt., 0 Fayette— 1, 28UO 3 3 0 S'm 100U 1 300 3 8 23 27 6141 250 43501 ten 1H 911 aH Cray. ChArles E.. Main. ._ . . . . . 2(H) Cray, hlisaLrth 34„ 6 CIIUACr .... . . . . . . 1r 3300�'01 17 13 11 6400 IOW 430 88 44 S9 •14 tray, it urgurct 1.., 36 1 Iliut. ..... . . . . 1 37491 1112 1 1) fill 47TA) 450 3160 C,5 "o2 65 52 Name and Re•:idence J Petvin Avw. ,,td. Greave,;, George D.. .. . 62013 Greaves, William D.. . Green. t'hrl,--tianu F., Catherine A. :In,l � Mary A., 95 Watertown Greene, Ellen I., Langdon ave . . . . . . . . Greene, Peter F.. . . . . . . . - Syraiwirei 2 I 300R1 I •-111 2 > li` � 4 x Grecnc& Co., S. B., Arsenal, storel,lelg. .>(0 IUlU; 124 8 � Green, Wallace J., garage.. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . 700 2OU .c 20 Franklin 1 36MI10121 10, 1S Franklin 2 .111111) 21 7 21 l al,:.'l) 1.1:,1+ 11':.11 223 er► 23' 16 v. Green, William H., Harrington... . . . . 3127 s 1 1500 27 3 I1 1 ,11 42 Y.4 42 64 Gregg, Anne J., 33 Fayette. . . . . . . 1 9f10 :i 221 12 \,N1 37, 44 34 44 Gregg, George II., Est.,26 Fayette. . . . . !wo 1 _Y.i1111 1 2001 3118 54, 6 Riverside 2 ^K(1(1 n' R 11 IR034 Ii1N1 121. 14 Royal, 2 3210 1 1 1 , 77111 ;.11► Melendr ave. 2 12 21 902• Ii1M1 142:10 _'!W 441 313 12 rriHin, Sarah C., 47 White. . . . � 1� I I I 1.;(N1 4 1; 1i) lit 11Ur,+1 ;pgK1 : Kll► 41 60 41 AO I Gmewhner. Alfred W. Ne1T, trs. under will 2.11 M Grue+schner, Nancy W.. F:t., 4s Summer- 1 filNlfI 1 CAN) :3 IX Ilit 281►111 I9:0 75:01i 1t►7 04 1 i7 Ili GriTan, Patrick,42 Waltham 21S 7 611+2, 3:pr► i �' 2t N►U � I 0I 18 ti 611991, 3:,t t 2740 57 20 A7 20 i Grohs, Abraham _r u r 4 16 Grundmann, John S , _'4 t•harle 1 1.'11141 (i 3 a► 62, 4W)7 311rt I►+uu, 37 44 37 44 O GititTer. Gerirge, Main Irrrr ox M Its Guiffrev. jo,eplj. (ill \Erin •'rnt 4 If, Guitire, Lawrence Stir:knev It) 2191 4 111 i Gustt,ria. liar<eppe. 71l r'. , 1; 1,-t :32 I � Garabeiitan I►irr.in n.; Oliver r(l I omo 12 12 I- 16 Kill 1h Hackett,Chri%tina It . I I 1 1 1 10 1 1 SIP -W 12 7 t tr r 6200 12ti 96 128 96 Hackett, Nora L.. 9 Cent ri• 1 411100 10 21 12 it l l."91 1.1;u 1 1:3 36. 113 36 i I Hadley, Marion AN' . 1 40011 11 31 I t; if; .)I;l11 3.5(1 13,,n 110 49 90 48 Haggard. Fannie L., 6 Garfield. 1 3.50 r I 1 3 3 1' 114311 17(w) 2(1(1 111R 16 108 16 Hagberg,John G , 68 Elliot 1 ' sml 1 1'= 1 till 3174 700 3S-:."2 31-4 80 71) 90 70 Name and Rtaidcnce ,,f Person Assessed V. Haggard. Fred P. I i I 1040 Hale, Isla E., Olney— 1200' 1 11)0 IU 1 18 34 44011 200; 111110, 31 20 at w Ilule, Mary G. 11125 4 27 WAS, 1050 36 22 192,pt 24W Win4or ar, I 33 1t11. 4800 'r 24 1 W.pt 2400 1 � 24 I90 pt 240u 1;+. 'VI I;f• f wL Hales, Alfred W., 111 Washhurn. . . . . . . . . 1 24(>tl, 2 j 36 1048U IfH1+1 Cypress 2 I y;f lu I. 4 1171)� 57011 ♦_ u, lot) :01 1 71J %j > i Hales. LI)uka H , 21 Cheater. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 I f 111. $ ,t'+f. ,'o _- a 1 21, W no Yale;. Henry T . . . . 100 2 4w Hall. Albert I3 . I C'ul,.l. 2 201111 2 3 1 3, 5 f' )l,a 2 21,111 4 !.-t.I, ;',11 '1 i1) 123 71, 1_'_i 76 }Bill. Charles X1'.. . . . . . . . . . . 2(N); ' 4 lF �11311 Edward C., %It. Aul,urn 3011Hi '� ,IHN)I Mt. Auburn 2 ' .'11N1 � 1 1,1N► I 13 331141 7 ;{ 1„,�hl i�llll 1 141 II I7%,I1, 1 24:2:01) 51" 40, Me AO Hall, Edwarcl C., Jr....... ... .. .. .. . .. ISO ! BIB 11M], Henry C:.. . .. ... . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 200 � 4 16 Bull. XvIlle Dl .*20 Palfrey. .. . . . . . . . . 1� ?,M) 1 5(w 3 4 8 t 111Mt3.3 18W 12, t4 lr rankl n 2I 6000 10 21 S 121 ) ]IGi[K'1 11 ilNl 2 1-41 I—MI I 11.d1. M G . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . � 1 W100 11 29 4 208 3105 4pL 207 Vt 17511 150 li OOK) 1.13 fit 143 52 NIa11, Sarah ,1 , Aare building, '-'it,,22, 24 b Mt _t nburn 700010 2 3 4552 0100 16100 334 88 :434 88 0 ILom. Cbarly G. 13 Washburn._.. . . . . . . . 1 24001019 0 32 8437 850 3250 87 1AI+ 67 Go H .r I1am. Tltoma- 1`.,21) Chumb. . . . . -M1 4 16 i-larrslen, t`ti41i4 t'., d2 f".sl[r+ •, .. ... . 3,23 12 4 6000 (1'0+f} GOO 12 48 112 48 i anarnclti. hiai°h.3�1. . . . . .. . . .. ... 6 4 24 94 4000 20cl � 25 95 4000 200 ta) 832 h 32 Hancork, Gevirge, Est.,5 Payette... . . . . . 1 1300 1 150 3 4 2 8512 1000 2011 hu 96 rx) 113 Hand, Margaret F., Olney , , .. . . . . . . .. 1 3000 6 2 21 43 4f104 300 3300 6864 68 14 Harber. Joseph_ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , 350 r 28 Harrington, Charlotte M. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 526 59 321 2927 150 60 322 2745 ISO 300 8 24 fi ''24 ! Co i Name and Residence of 1. [ - O� Person ASSeiM711. 1'1,..I„:t: i" _ _ '"' = - < Harrington, E crrtt W 1!1•;f► 41) `.G llarringtun, William t' S i:,t., X Bart- 1 ►t►U lett, exor , 676 lielnomt I 11)(0) i I 11 :rlNl a 2 1 4717!f4 63M :► :4 34 p 524 727 7 s om 12 1 4 512.0► 4 Jrl 2314AJI 480 4,1% awl 4s t Ila"is, Jennic I.. 53 1lalfr►•r . , " :3i43 _ ri1 C 11arri>,/n, James R 7fNl 14 M l � H.1rri.'un, Vary El, 1ti11 N1.11)► I I :it F1 2 1.; 4 31R224 :3'' it1 I'I tl:owl P17 fU 1147 two I r Hart. Ilugh, ii t., 17 f'i11,.1 1 1u111► I 1.111 2 !1 11 1 tit►tt1 w111 I!a'►f1 441 56 44) 5f1 If-irtfurd, Emma f' , 1�j 1:arkcr. . . , . . . . 1 4 3 x 1•1-171► 7r111 2:if 14 1 1 5(N 1 111 it; 1:3 7'%21 950 4.i1 N 1 93 no M so Ilartfoord, lisle A., 1K11 Not. Beacon.. . . . . 1 l2w 1 .i1N1 !► 1` et 217111% 7511 24511 50) 96' 5096 llartf,►r►1, Julia A_ 2 Irving. . 1 :31NN1 !1 Ill 9 11► fi4N1)1 cotN► Mull) 74 KK• 74 88 Flartford, Nathan R., Rive"itle. .... . . . .i 2111NI 1 ',1MJ !1 .1 7 11K44:4 IfNltl INA) 31 a1Jl as 29 1 ' L _ PKialt�ltT4" rix t_Iwl' �►r 71 cq �� t• y� `4ca' �CN+ 40TP �4 7-7 f. - _-V Lp Name and Rewdence of 1 Person Assessed. Pr,.I. r t , .» _ r (✓ ,� a c K Hayden, William E. . i 90► 18 72 Hayes, Michael, R7 Fayette... . . . . . . ` 1 1600 1 1() 333 11 1211N) 4100 � 89 Payettel I 151)1) 33 13 S651 450' 43OU 94 44 199 44 Hayes, Gilliam, 82 Palfrey. . . .. . . . . . . •1 W 95 275 415A0) 21N)� 2w 4 16 4 16 b If.lyne%, Alberti) F., 5 Oliver. . . . . . . . . . I 3("1 3 lU 3 8517 1050� p 63 Mt. Auburn 1 ' 1354 U 10 6 2% 15355, 39UU, R R Marshall 1 3500 111 ' 8 55": 1000` 25950 539 70 S" 76 Hayward, Frank C., uxrt., 13 1'Lt•Ae1 1 '24VOJ0.16 15 i ;, 6415! 8001 M8 58 24� s8 24 � � I liculd. Drank ().. 11 Franklin. . l I X.-M11619 5 11920� 1&W 5180; 107 12 107 12 • i I llcaley, Catherine. Est., 1:1 Nip liearun... 1 8UU 9 2 11 4212 350I 1150 2392 3392 i Healey, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . !)1►11 1872 lleniiersun. .1nna A • 1; Walnut, 1 50001022 18 40 l 18w 141 44 14.1 ;i .,1 lienry, hlizabeth A., 11 G-irfield 1 70fx1 1 180011 4 5 24202 30M 12 251 till 231 a J henry, Jain" S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f licks, Robert It , Cam111. . . . . . . I 1 ltltiO 4`10 6 97 2 1Aw 31 20 31 20 I 11111, Alice C., School. I i 351111 11 21, 1 -211; 5tM 7011 42W1 87 31 97 36 7 Hill, Cora B.. Herwro. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 IMI 6 0 34 242 3920 200 1700 35 38 3A 36 , Hill. Nel%4)n, 27 Forest........ . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 331 6 25 11280 400 14W 29 12 29 12 Hill. "Chomas A. ... . 5 5 15 540 2 2500 16 560 351 117 18 .552 19 553 12831 600 3000 82 40 62 40 1lillier, .1nme, 44) l chwmt. 2 .5300 16 8 5 8 5312 1w 0100 1wi 88 126 88 b Milton, Fred A. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 1.150 30 Is C 3000`10134 46 (SL 4851 250 3260 67 60 67 60 Hilton, ll,►rnct L., Walnut . . . . I � � I � Hinckley. Henry A., 11 N1yN1►• . . 1 1250 � 1 1501 213 7 28064 2000 3400 70 72 71) 72 71 Hinckley, John 1Y., E,t., L•'1m. 3200 �12 31 �2pt; 358W 7.Sr) l X 2 2200 ,34 16 1 4 2703 2001 r 2 2200 117 1*1 27M 2001 18 16 2190 2001 �20 ' 181 2825 200j 5i15Q 1M 70. 190 32 Hinckley, INIalsel E , 42 I;Im. . 1 2200 12,34 15 I 51 2703 200 24001 49 92; 49 92 Hubby, Marion F , 40 Fayette. 1 1.500 320 j 4 ` 11648 1150 2650, Sb 12 55 12 liodsdon, Albion H., 54 Palfrey. . .. ... . . 1 , 2500' 121 16 59235 3000 5500 114 40 114 40 Htxlge, Charles H.. Galen. . . . . . . . . 500 1 7 4 7 14 4976 250 4 8 16� 5074 250 ' 19 18I 5172 250 :: 11')tl};''. 1 1'I,Irll" 11 --- f 13 i 1� ice` .�fIJI ' .ill l:f 21:5I1 11, :i,:i. '{IN I 17 .tl, :1!Li5 :31N1 3010 �r 1i44/1 :3(111 � T i 4.: i 111 1,i 3 i 251) 7C ti 131 1 4967 i :'.rill :3950, 82 16 92 56 r Hodge, Hattie 11 , IS Wa 10 IIm l:{(lu I � I '� tN K H-dNir.nn, .ji4im :,h, 72 V, 11"I• lr 12 116 1 fill yfl;l ti1N1 I :3111N1 1 _>INl 1!1 �Ll ,``1i !I:a(1 4!1;.t1 IIV 94 1112 wo � ll,lgan, _John j . 22 Prcntl-, I :;IKN)"I(11 2 20 2PIi 41771 :r(K) W100+ 7,2 8U; 72 W1 Hogan, Mary, 41 Grenville rll I l l 400111:13 8 1; 3498111 COO 1000 90 Wl 20 80 Holbrook, Ftlith J , 31 Her;llm ' 1 MW) 6 9 32 340 3920 200 2200 45 76 46 76 Ilullimil, William 1". anll R1ar8arct. 16 I ' 11r1f ge 1 2000? 8! 2 110 10930 1000, 62 Hullenlorck. ,John, Kvith i 1 1 I:Ilwl 11+ 1 �19 ? 3011� 1 3T 44J i» OS • v Holm:, Hct- v tl„ 18 Fit itr l 19511 .311:1 2 3H2211 11341 241KI, 4U t 49 921 Holmes, Clittt,-n F- A2 Llmi 3n. h 1 I. IIU� 1;10 1 1�i 3$4 131.11) 211 1 lta !P'_ Holme.i. F liz.t lleth 5 1=11 veil e 1 1.311[l :3 221 1:3 10450 111ri1 2400 40 OJ! 49 92 Hood Rubber Co , ,Mcli-nd ' .tvv i 1*4",100 t ;#111111� i Two barn utid shctl. . Polo 12,19 f. 1116411'21 1 14)111i Factory IluiI,IiFtg. , 1212511 1- 1J 1 � j -17.1AP14 -173 y11 -IS 31>ll 11N144 2.1 1;1h'i11 24 Rouk. kuscur j , 1j'S til,rltCr. , 1 :3500 11F'25 12 ' .}.'i •il1 2100 :aMM 120 t34 1--711 ft4 Uvrtsn. Charles H., 12t ;arr• 1l 1110 1 1'2111p I I I �.�1-t li13#!I) 3OU 1$iH1 .31 01 33 214 �y ' G 1.1iOLIUrt F.. li f. { + ! I 170 300 � I ti 13; 74D2 04311 :c 12 7.39 6.0 12 PILL1111", I 4(Hvk N I 414al) 1150 2 25110 H,i I SRII t1 I MM I W250 21:1 20 2113 211 ^1 Y Hosmer. Alfred, Est., 12 1Litirt i�lclt. . . , . . �11r3i1, 1 l2INJ '1 ,' 2 65611 SM, 1 lavcatiii3r 1 1100 7 No. beacon 1 12(10 9 '+ a 35 a H i i1 F '?F,11(i1 575 12 � Ilrlw:ard, Ahrlab am L., ihrltL-r sbctl. . 5.51111 l tltli Stferage [7arn arnd zhc4. . . , p 14111i1 i 11 Api I IIip"?85 2t-0 -1;11)11 Hit 44 2113 84 Hio w'arrl, tti Lim m L. $ Cu. . . . . fltill f 12 413 l l iw ara, Dr. Chtirits 'T` .. . . . _ . . 500 � I 1I} #ll Howard, George R , 18 Sumner_ 1,i1)11 3 2 li 5073 1 1t 2214il:l I:t ;1. 4.3 iG i flowar71, Frrerlerielt H., 56 Galen. . 1501) 31 211 Name and Residence ofLocation of � 5� � c � CV Person Assessed. Pruperty, =� a a a .°! }Toward, Henry 11'. . . 500 f I in 44) Howard, I1linetta. 11., 44 Irving. . . . . . . . 1 I � 3M) 91 9 1 � 6538 650 $650 75 92 75 1#2 I Howard, Rhoda A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �11. 5 f 8 � 9MO 050 950 1976 19 76 Howard, Sarah E ,56 Galen. . . . .. . ! 1 5(xx)i 1 25, 27 Water 1 1 35M W, 21 Water 2 25M 1 2000 1 .5 6 43270 6Mto 5 R 5290 bw 19.%Xj 405 641 405 60 Op I ..1 Howe, Carrie G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1 3800 3 11 6pt 5220 PM • 1214 ,10 29 sm 900 "1 35 Elton ave. 1 3000 1 1 400 11 28 sm 9W ')NMI :4L3 21008 r Hnwe, igat�t'llc 9t.,'l4 11:►r,h:ill. 1 35M 3 5 10 10 9340 1400 49QU 101 02 101 92 Howes. Flora A. and Clarance R.. . . . . 918 3pt 8682 350 3.5[t' 7 28 7 28 p0. Howes, Harriet C.,3 Irving. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 25M 10 6 9 7550 1500 4000� 83 20' 9320 Ilowes. Royal C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 6 24 Howells,Jahn T... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 3 12 flubbard,Caroline E.,0 Parker. . . . . 1 14001015 4 17 7412 200 48 48 8B I littlibard. Ella M., 14 Otis 1 4000110 19 7 98 6212 4050` 102 1011 6i I Hubbard. llerbert W.. . '2tN) i ! 4 16 1 Hublxird, Thomas 11.. . 2"1111 I a2 OU M Hubbard. 11'ill►.mi 11., 19, 21 _':,►►n 9 2 2,*1 '► :,u;{:, :11N0 3txNJ 62 44) rig 40 Huckins, Edgar \%' . 11 F.Lrrtty It 1 llu►I :3 I I P)Ilu, ,:.'ilN) 5100 1011 Ob 106 09 IluJsuU, Bert L , lit) Rutland I 1 700 ; 4 :311 (4) 5774 301) ,:u+J1) 41 (if► 41 (A) Hudson, Genrgr, '_1 11i l4gr 1 31110) 2 IS 15 7127 O lb �17 7651 (� 184N► 151) )fir, 1►I W5 04 lludswi, Lucy, 2-2, 24 Bridge. . . . MR) 91 2 5 I 10120 SW :Jmm) 79 M 711 1H -4 I 1 Hudson. Mary A., 10 Green. . . . ; 1 'fN n)! I 11 7 S7 1400 341N►' .r1 71-1 70 72 i Hughes, Edgard F., Hawthorne, i 1 280111 1 i 200 .122 4 1 1:3 G 120 (100 .116011 74 W 74 88 y i i a Hughes,James,90 %lain. . . . 1 151N) 2 :3 10 3310 241, 214 W.tltl►;iin 2 1700 IS I 1 27:367 14001 1 S 2 711ti'2 200 5-1.1u 113 311; 113 36 Hughes, Mary A.,5 Royal. I 2(N)u f1 7,, 41 pt 4404 5ml 500 52 (N1 52 011 I 1 Hughey+, Patrick T.. Lad,1 pl.. 5 41OU 30U 2800' WJ 24 Sri 24 I ' Huntress,Annie L.,203 S(•lu„A 1 11 n)u I 1 :0 .3 228 4833 1 227 pt 444 W)' 48(X)i DO 90) PA Hutchins,Arthur 1. . 3 01 8101 l3UUI 13U) 16 64 16 64 Name anti Residence of Lncatitm if ` •o sess Person Assessed. Property. : - s a GL tr tt Mutt hint, Hattu I ;11!�l,rittl; I 1 i 2500 3 A 11 22 1�.;IN► t.lwl + I I 11 3 25 lip tiNNl :�r, {I a _(NMI 14111 3WMI 74 )h 74 III I! tic•. tthn, lfi IS preen. h I 2 � :1400 2 13 S -•,, _•INt 13 3141XY. 79 fH 11 111 + Hynes, Martin 6 2 S it it it I w 1 20t), 1 I1, 4 16 t 7'2 If Harrison. Jennie M.. I It 11 ` 2 3'_ it :-I-. 1"01 6ul! 13 13 ., , �I , z Hewitt, Agnes.59 Capitol. 1 ;111, 112 28 32 1,, 311w t lot 1.1% o 4 4h � f Hewitt. Ellen,55.57 Capitol. . . . . 2i 3200 1 12 a.; 1.,1► 111101 ;•.t1+1 7t1 1►4 711 414 Millman, Carr,line I:., Est.. Drank E. ' Petengill, Springfield,ex„r.. . 1000 I -'►► �'► I • I 1 Howells, John T. and Watts, Charles F., 411 Summer. . . . 1 331N1 1 11N1 :1 '241 61t►11{1 I:(IN► i1MM1 11N INI IIN IM► lannelli, Niculo and Diliberto. Francisco, 27 Cottage. . I 1 11 a 10 iI 1 o75 11, ] , Ipt 23 146M) S51) N231 50 4.4 'd► 44 Igo, Patrick J.. Grenville rd I I Ial►11 11 1 1 3 MI 7 31M) 1.Iw1 37 44 .it 44 lliffe. 1lilltam H.. 12 2-511 1 1' 14 22 12 55.53 ;Iwl 3'AN1 72 ):(► 1-8 on Ingalls. Ernest K.. 5 Mir— 11 3--1011 10 17 3 ( 18 60W.► 94N1 411N► i+1 3� 91 32 F-ROPERTY TAX LIST C� -� -i �• 7 , _ i- -r a m : ^r E 7 Mr f? a. Name and Residence of l.ueatiun of ,�, .0 � � � 'S" *� a 'q � „ .�- a r Person Asseswd. Property. � w v '� - e a �` r-- fly`1 W O oa fnn Ca $6 Er;a 1=a James.lRichard, Est., 16-26 Williams. . 1 750I 1700 2 8W 1, 2 '.+ :+1►7'.y 1 a:dl 4+N M 1 145 fi!+ 9.'r 686 Jenks. Harriet L., Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 2 4(X)0 4116 88P;282 2? 150 U 4050 M 24, M 24 Jennison, Catherine, 73 Watertown. . . 1 2200 1 100 1115 7 44y:11► 2'2(x) 4500 93 4� 4:3 WJ :c O Jennison, Otis. Est.. Watertown. . 1 4200 � l 400 1 f 16 $ 7234g 2M) 720 1414 76 144 76 x -mac Jensen, John K_270 Main. . . . . . . i 1 I 2000 1 400 7 6 4151(N) 72.i11 4f1511 :491 72 ?hM1 72 } Jensen, Neils.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 S 3pt 11►S X11 4(91 44Jt+ b 32 g 32 r Johnson, Andrew and Hulda S.. ux., 7 Bartlett. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 339 3 24 543) 254 1' 27511 57 21) 57 20 Johnson, Benjamin A.. 78 Capitol. . . . . 1 22fN') 110 3 P; .'4vw)� 1,4.111 2s:14I 54 2S 50 29 Johnston, Robert J., Harrington. . . . . . . . _ 527 8 37:3 2ti1N1 11M► 11x► 2 08 2 08 I Jones,Arthur B.,Carroll. . , .. . . .. . 1 { 22M 4 l a R `1 It; 1 1(KN) Soo _7 W 56 16 5ti 16 Jones, Minnie A., 15 Garfield. . . . . . 1 I :5M 11 4 7 7 12v'22 1960 9.1.50 196 56 196 b6 Junes, Storer F 200 I 4 16 Joseph Charley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500I 10 410 M Joyce, Thomas,Qnimby. . . I 1'.', 1.0 7 24i Sip 8QD y .14 N"I �-A 'l€I � 1 1 6548 3(1C) La►�rell 23SI>tf ':��; 7Usi3 130{1 79OUI 164 82 164 32 Karajian& Co.. Mosek, 71, 73 Arlington. 800 i 1R 64 i Keefe, Cornelius H., 81 Main. . . . . . . . , 2[)00 Keefe. David F., 8 Irving pk. . 750 8 8 •115 8031 8 h 950 13 82 Z 12 � b � G Keefe. Catherine F . 20 Baron. . . . . . . . 1 7W 214 1pt, Rf144 2MP 050, 1Q 761 19 76 1q 7S! K Keefe, John P.. 2 Brook. . . . . , 1 i 800 2 1 4:al 4384 :3f 01 F 1 100 22 88 22 88 ►i Keefe. Joseph P., gdn_ of P. Vahey, 11 � Ladd.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 24 t 14) 9 2 131 2 5846 550� 29501 61 :311) 61 36 v Kede. JW" E., 81 Main.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 21.100 F I �11)0! 315 1 7000 700D+ 1 0 000 208 00i 2U>9 oU _ i 1'CCCfC, itiMaryH.,479, $1 Cu1Pn . . . . . _ _ . l+ 1,1110 1 12 1(; .11 385�4 14�r0 b$5(1� 121 fil 121 61 I Keefe, Mary V., 8 1ning pk. 1 1800 1 5fl0 9 8 6 42 8160 60Q 31001 04 48 64 48 II Keith. Kate H.,36,38 California . . ?' 2400 116 :3 E 6350. 500 59-81 Morse 1 12000 1 IN 1 249601 2500IIJ 17400 361 92 361 tit � ' I � Name and Kc•trlr•nct: ,( I. Ii I _ `(i; G: Q I PerN. 11 A••.,• .1-I 1:� ltlt `�I r r l r 11t111 41 641 \1'll 11 1� :Itr1 11 �lr rl'i 10H111 ,1h1 I I1; r 1,.{�1 �►1111 l; tllt• n1.t I 11. �1,1::1, ':.►MI 1 -11111 If, 711 ".:.IIt 224110 465 !12 f"I 72 .4 KcIlt•lu•r, .�Iwv I: , 21 1 .iltlt,d N1r1 1 111 17 2 :d►1N► 7.7,11 27511 57 21111 57 20 '0 I � I p Kellett, Martha E. . :3(; Spring 12 :3 01p :3 :3 ]let 44V7 75411 a950 A2 16 92 16 04 .4 Kellev, Ella, 92 ;Hain.. . . . . . . f 11 5011 2' :3 l i !1-A 56 27(10 920 V 170 56, 370 56 I I I Kelley, Francis M., 13 Waverley.we :1 2!1 :3 !1270 4FAI 2'2154) 40 80, 4680 ' f Kelley, Margaret, 153 Orchard. . . Ia1N► 1; 2IN) a 11 Opt 9816 4+1(l' loll() 39 43; a9 38 Kelley, Michael J..82 Alain. . 24(1()1 2' 2 � I Store building. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I 1 li(fllU; I I •r :3 store building 2.1001 Carp'entei shop, Main and Rain t t t � I I I I 511)(II :3 1 3 i � llit.wi ininol b0i sn ss .. «Ir► � .` Ili Kelley, Patrick, Est.,oft l.'rrttuge . . . I 3511' l I 1 N) 1 f t:'_11 1 :' 7M 14 50 14 Fib Kelley, Thomas 1 .. 21 Cuhit.rl ! ,1x1' 1 !'201 1 12 20 4111- -1740 750 _MA)1 111 {fl 71 76 I I I Kelley, Georgia %%... . . . . I i 11 :10 1111, 19%. 91111r 11w) 4KINt 511mI IIN1. Illli 111A, 1011 QR i V I Kelley, Thomas F.. 2d, 211-:12 Mo. Auburn 111111141 '_I 11Nx1 I' II1(N) 111 2 2 Kalif) 1'2i1N1 1171141 $Ilfi 70 3311 09 x a Kelley. Thomas F , 211, a-im [:.1 Wm J � Krllcy, b, 7 ,N1t Auburn I I a:,I 1 1 111111 Ill 3 ! 71NIi i 11N1 1121111 32 06 232 96 Kelly, Annie M., Grenvilh- rrl . . l; Kn1► 11 1.1 1 I i"1t+ II11x)' ISIM)' 37 •11 37 44 ty � to KvIly, Harriet A , 15 Wax,-rlr --vc 24I'I 1 � l.i'!., i '.',r1 1 fili' 1090% :r.d1 2075 -1:1 16 47 32 Neliv, Tifnr,tbv F ll-orf ':r► I .'.;1N1 1 11 1 s2- 11 450 3011 I I 11 I 11115(1 :mlI lift t'flllnll.,�•• I SIIII I I 1 I 1:�'-,Ile. ;11)1I 'II.1 257 i 1110 11 II► 210.11141 1111111 :r11N). 1116 Os 111 28 I henrl:,ll. ( r.+nr14, l;�t . I �Iln I( hr 1r l ,11 .,ml Jahn I: Ahl,.-It 1:1 •15 1'I 91N) 4.11111 91 :i' 1131 2 I v• �; t» Name and Residence o 4f Location a S� � � � •� ti ''" _i w c a � c� Eta K Person Assessed. Property. W a: M C row v �m �" �a ✓ F� F� a L� I Kendall, John H.... ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . I 14300 :3 8 V 28 1i11;1i 2!0) 23 Fayette; V 150U 12 1 I 7Kill 1150 17 Fayettei 1' 5(XN), ] 20M 12 2 750601, 11650 21 Fayette 1' 1.AX) 12 3 7,7151 1100 l 31001 131 10 :32-1:6 1 W)O 79 Summer 1 i 31 H)' :31 20 >!17 4 1 f3(X1 29S15C1 622 96 920 40 � O v Kennedy, Catherine, 401rving. . . . . . . . . .. 1 18(K) 9 8 3 44 1 t •-*#3:, T w► 211 N► 43 68 43 66 x -1 I � i Kenney.John,8 Winter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 2 25M 3�19 3pt 3448 351) 28NI 5!4 29 fig 64 � k Kent, George H., 31 Langdon ave 1 40(X),11l301) 7 ;2 aW)O 4;01 t -- ` 130b 8 71 lit 2375 2141 4700 97 76 0-d 76 � Kerr, Catherine, 13 Purvis. . . . . . . . 1 13(1() 6� 3 22 65 411(Kt 2(K) 15M 31 20 31 20 Kidder. George H.. Fst., Auburn ct.. ► 1(KX) 10: 6 i t443 5f10 15W 31 20' 31 20 Kiley, Jame%. Jr. ''till 4 16 Kilfoil, Margaret. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 7511 15 fill Kilgore, Damon M., 107 Galen. . . . 2:,IN1 1 K 13 6 23M f3(Xl 3100 64 48 64 48 Kimball, Edward D., Est.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2480 j bl 68 1 .s_ Kimball. Jeannette. List., 646 Mt Autrurn I i I 50I)!1 1 l51111�11 33 �1 jet 216UV 140W 208U1), 420 40- 4W 4U Kin+chla.Juhu. 14 Middle. I i � b1111 2 11 I b 2240 200 700 14 86 14 Ul Kinnear, John. Est.. 15 Hunt. I, 241111i 1 3 5 fill(>t} 715!) 3160i 45 42 f111 52 i Kneeland. Thomas 1-1 Church hill. . 200 1 'lux) 4 r 2 3248 2W 5 Artemit� II 115011, U 1 2 31102 smi 24--27 Ar•ertal and No Be:acon� 111oli 1 Cka 5720 9001 18 Mt_ Auburn 1 1WOi 101 3 3 1 32.50 32*111 � 1 41tt1 I ` ro Shop. 24 Arsenal. . . � � 41KJj 10} ,1 4 i 6990 4200 174b01 362 96i .367 12 II "V Knox. Mary A., Est., 6 Centre. ... . , i 1 � :4�N�tl' I i tip I % 1 IWi 10120 4 6 pt 12587 15501 49501 1112 art 102 901 Kecfe, Edgard P.. ... . . . . .. 42,,51 i tt 84 I , � Kenney, John K., Rifle ot_ 1' � 15m,It1;1$4 � 411311 `2NJl'!`, 1700 35 34 :1F, 36 Lacey, Peter 42 Irving. , . . . 2W 2� 25M 9, 8 4 i 44 Pt 6393 5500 3050 W 44 67 60 ..1 Lacker, Jacob, 217 Arienal . ! 17M 1 2000 f 1 600 918 5 I 222001 15M 41001 95 25 120 (14 i Laing. Arthur. . . . . 1500 31 20 Lafayette, Mar} ).. 144 dexter itve . � 1. � 3000 12 26 2 78 51%i1 01X) 3600 74 138 +74 89 1,amb, John H., 89 Galen, . ! 1, 41M ' I 1� 700 1`1U 110 ` 18146 45M. 9200 191 36- 191 3t; Name and Residence of 1"Wa►►nn elf Pemon Assessed. Pr--p rty. v u a I s k I j "— Lw I ' Langrnaid. Welistc r C. . 3011 ( 116 24 Lassman, Cynthia, 24 Whanry. . , I 2tNn1i t 1 3 If) 10440, $dM); � r Greenhouse. . .. 1 4 !1 1 SIN) i e 6 .) 43011 810 44 K) 44 Luisman, Robert L 2,111 1* Greenhouse. I 3541 1 1 0 3: I►a)x r4 X) R50 1-, 2'2 99 x C M Lapalm. Leon E' i 7 4 35 70: (M3) .41w) 300 1; 24 6 24 Lathrop, William, L,t.. 212 Main. 1 1000` 713 1pt S 251%3:32` 5471► 6470 134 SO 134 as � laughrea, James, 57 Fayctt.c. i :3 32 5 541N) �► `l y 1 [ I 1700' 10 25.50' .�:3 ll~I� G3 04 Learned, Agnes U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I I 6 R .44 �303 4 16 4 18 II 44 y Learned, Blanche N., 2 Jewet.t. . . . . . . . . . 1 32.501 1 11 1 � 13l 10(M 1'd•'i1►, 45flU; 93 93 &1 Learned, Hattie I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 R � � 3720' 206 8 10 311) 37 W 2001 40f) 8 32 S 32 l Learned. Mabel F. . . . R R 33 3412 4097 2110 3.� 3►►4 3753 _4 w► 4001 8 :42, $ 32 learne(l, Wilbur F.. 16 Pearl . . 1 8001 22 9 7035 900 15 Irvinp 1 :351N)`1►► ti 13 13615 2050 7250 15t) St 13090 Leddy, Ellen E., 5 Dexter uve _' 4500 12 1 4 VNI 3rr1 A1(x) 11" 00, 11►i 4A) I 1� a _ Name and Residence of Locati,-n of .'au c I " I Person Assessed. Pmpert� �a W � I Livermore, ()liver D . 1 1 1 (jalen. 1 I 25W! 1 � i 1 �� ,; 40 i � 115 Galen 1 26M 17 2 171 1 1 N 117 Galen 1 t 2600, 18 1 17 G, 1 90.,1I 1 1 s4 24 l M 24 '•� Locke, Albert \C 300 6 21 Locke, Artema%, E>t. 2800 1 4000 12000x • Windmill and tank, 171 Common. . . Sw C 1 F,IH) to Co Greenhouses and boiler. 25(n) 4�20 425.5611 S(►(►() 17519) 3K4 00 4Z2 21 x 1 Loring & Co.. . .. . . . . . . 9450, 196 56 _ Locke, Henry W., 174 Common . . . . . , 4.111 5M5:� i ) 7800 X 1 15(u) 11 13 1 44155 1o50 10350 2tS 281 215 29 C' S (N) I 2) 1 '�0 51 K) 4700 97 76, 0 7 76 Ll�nng, Gu.tavus . ., buntnu•r. 1 42 3 3 ..i 1`pt 40 . � I Lougee, Charles L., shop, rear \Vatertown I 500 1 15 9 I 41340 400 2 3000 1; 1 500 2 150010 9 20 1 22400 3300 9200, 191 361 101 36 Lovejoy, Matilda D., Langdon .eve. . . . . 1 250011 30a 33 .1 W 4750 34 102 Pt 38(1 0n, 3(lflf) 62 40 62 40 I Lovell, Richard S.. . . . . 4'14 ! 3 22000 4 IR274 137 (►rchardi 1 I 3000 5 121 173(10 I6(lO� 4600' 96 6 I 9688 Lovell, WiIliann J., Richard S.. George and ' John S. I Lowell. 51Ai 1 ! 2 411140201 120H)f 1.,•1rr#s 3'2#s A 320 32 I Lovell, William J., 158 Orc:hard..... . . . . 2250 1� I atx.sts 31 12 2 404;3.16 4()00 96 Orchard 1 35001 I 1 (i1►Ill f I 1 2001 G rcenhuuses.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I+n i! 1 ! 7V I O00! 1 14i#It s Fled hut�sd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . It i J I s 3 1 427i tI#) ISM#H11 :1�3111as 7;1t) #s8 7715 M 70 � G .Lovely. Mary, Wiforrnia. .. . I . . . . . . . . . 1 !!+I I ,!! ' SSf30� '1#.1#11 141011 A) 81 20 80 rn x Lvinan, William E.. 10 Lincoln... . 12 31 87.50 Urns 1400 W 52 U1 52 -1 1 I Lvman. William H., store, 16 Mt. Auburn 17+u t r,1 4 21Oil' 43--,1 t "1 5 Palfrey 26411, 1 I Ili 1:3 114181 14(s) 11850 24r, 481 281 84 r, I M Lynch, Andrew. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I -1 30 106681 1300 600 1.2 14 12 48 .4 Lynch Brother.,, Main St. ct. . . . . . . . . . . (300 � � � 12 48 Lynch, Elizabeth A-, 32 Morse. . . ... . . . . 1 2300 11 350 1 I 1 1 2 141 125UU 1 ;!II! 4150 85 32 86 32 Lyons, John. tO Lyons ct. . . 400 1 � 81HI 1I1.5 17 6 54CKY 300 1100 22 68 31 20 Lyons, John B.. 22 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 350 2 -1 29 14212 1.100 1750 36 40, 36 40 Lyons, Thomas F.. uxrt... . ..... . . . . . . . 1 2000,10 is 1.1 7000 100 3800 74 88� 74 SS I � I yJ"•�• a�;,1 l�c'i���^�lv' �� L .ai •, 1 Prr. n A,-,c- cal. 1't •;K. _ i . _ _ r 11.ttFarlan-1, Ftc,l N%'., f-wl 27of, •1 1 a :!091141 !NMI I 140 1 23 !0:21 :1 92 ll,tt'I'.lrlan 1. Alit c NL. , 4 4 7 :HM.01NI !NN1 INN) 1K 72 1A 72 Mat-Farlawl. Niel 'in. . 4 4 '_' 241111N) !NMI r, 2410,1(N) Oful ISM 37 44 37 44 MacKenzie. Catherine i. , 622 Nit Atil,urn I f4w) 11 33 1l)t 751xI 14KVI 1111N1� 33 33 28 C� V Macurtla►. Franc cs E., 11) 11:Irsha ll 1 31N1() 11)�10 7 :397 5; 701) 37(X)' 76 76 sill f0 ,%facurda, William A., C,iluml,ia rd. . . 3 6 4 7X39 1011) � 1 3000 1 V 2 1 14456 950 "'"� "'� Aarnard avc.' ; 1 3000 ' 7 5 M 49 Ow1.�U 184 08 194 06 '4 :liacurtl,t, William E . 16 Nlariun rd.. . 2500, 1 1 T)(N)O $ 0 9 73.Sk !NNI: 11 111 113p 1.12774 83:141 13 110 14 42243 1 SOU 157:,U 327 61 37900 -i Macurdy, Thc)xlnsia. . . 322 F 66&5 Sb0' S.'i0 11 11 44 Macurdy. William T.. K t'h"tcr . . . 1 34W 10 17 12 12 414641 10110 4400 91 52 91 � Madden. Frnnvis P., 60 latent. I '2_'t11) 1 1'2 2 47.5 ) M)11 2*1O 59 24 $2 !4 Madden. )amen. list., 36 No Beacon 1� IMO 9 1 11 I 4330 450 38 N4,. liracun 1� 1(00' , 1 12 i 12120 1200 i K 11) 7967, :Gw Arsenal; '2 1(111N1 1, l(X)l) 10 3 l 10 1 8R41) 7 400 136W, 281 61 U1 06 modOW go— Ma11tlrn, James F.. I,,III I I II 2 f'2.4 f1 4256 2RIII 1 `t I 41i GX23 :SI1, I f S 1 12 1 i 7!,IIS 6,011' 16541 34 :12 37 41 N1.141 I:nlnl , I . I: t �-I %I, AIII-uru . . 1 ( 7111111 11) 17 i15 41 ►+225 24 IN) 1►►1!,11 IRK 24 IM 24 I I W . I: t I I Ill I 1 l rt rl.1i 1 ` 111u11 3 1-1 111 6224 1 hl II) Ili 1% I,Iti1•ILI :S'IINI !1 11► �14 11 IifNY) 6111 ►;1 i:;'.1•r n1f• i 14N►n 1.1 11 99K,1i )(NMI �It1rI' 1nt11,1mv 17 `�Itrmg IIM)u it) 1 2IfW) MYNI Ih71N► 38S 911 US in I i i 11 1; , , , 11, trl;1 I. , Lltll I I '111r1 1'2 :51 �'2'2 2 27U:1 21N1 1ill+ll :S,i :SI; :S!� a6 }l ly ulrt 1f.Innn.'Ill1 t l I IIi1111 1113 3 1.133 5ol1 2IfN) 4:1 6A 4:1 68 � Xf M1�111rr. I'I.1, -4101111 :'.i11 2501 !► ill, !i 211 V.111 Ir►, v, W 1:11 mi 11 I'_ 1;l, :1•,11I,• I i 1 111u11 '"I I It►1n1 1I 11 inn IIN111 :;tnll► 62 111 62 14) 1i Ili n, 11 ,nt• I I I00o I I 1-011 M) r, I {lu►II 1 'fill 111 I ' ;:d)u t1:,11 11:,11 !)_ .il;• !r2 iti I II.111ii Ili I ' \ :' �`:V I II111 II ill '21 \1 '21 X1 M ,lloy. bridget. 2 My-tl,.• 1 Hot 2 * 1 .i 21 .12:12 12 11, rti 1 7•i0 11; I.i 11 6261) 3fItI I.1 I11 !1 ,111K1 I ,11 _!1 ItI Ill :Ili 1,1 .ill Will 11'iI tl !:t r I l'Ilnl :I '_i1 li Ililil :I,iil I•i:1'1 3-1 21 -32 21 I 11, 'I11':.l- I M: 1 11, I Itilnl 7 1 2-_1311, _1111 .II 11 :Si 4,1 �I Name and Residence of I.ncatwn �,! = Y .� 7 oC z Person Assessed. Yrupert,S. L f i; = a .a - .� e o�; w G as oo a it 1L� I I ��x �,6% { � � Maloney, Daniel A., 122 Main. . . . . . . . . . 1 + 2501) 1 1 140► 2 4 136 1 1-11N 43401 89 44 89 44 I Manson, Charlotte I10 Pleasant.. . . . . . . I21 21 2Ipt 2"i '14, 1 21IOU 21 2a 6": 3--io 231.40 49 71 49 71 Marble. Jerusha S., 16 Chester . . . .. . . . . .I 1 23W 10 17 9 1.; 6226 NMI 31U0 64 45 64 48 'sr March, Delano, heirs of. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 11 3 11► 121 1 1! 1500 C 11 11 10190 MR) 'o 12 10 8268: 7011 9W0 13 9 72481 f,l)1l� 04 3a' 1 20 7576, W50 3bi1 8 nlo'sl 7llf) 2 7 9538 700 3 1; 9700 PAN) 5 4 11465 11501 3b 7 2 11454 11501 8 1 15344 2300 12450 258 96 258 96 March, Stillman P., 97 Mt Auburn. . . .. . . 13700 1 75011 11120 1 1 1S543' 4WO 2pt 4 2728, 450: 125.56 261 44 646 00 i Marshall Etta L. E. 267 School.. . . 1! 6W,i 1 1130 19 '21'2 443.5 8501 Garage.. ...... . ' 1200 39p 174; pt 12N)O 120! 8170 1611 93 169 93 Marshea, James W., 33 Alelendy ave.. . . . . 1 '?8�N) 12 13 ti 4R 75t11) 750I 3.S5f) 73 N4 73 84 Martin, John J., &I Palfrey . . 1 2000 337 7 4& 7125 300' 23W 47 w4 47 84 NIawn.Charles P..9 Bailev rdi 1'3!i(1 I 1(N)41 1 1 _'I► 2 '3 17499 215li ft1 127 92 153 92 Maxwell Donald H.. 314 AI uin.. 1 25{1(► I 25(IU 7 5 2 71,j►I►Y..► 11304► 143 Mani 1 3000' 3,28 1 271,1ri2 2800 f 1 2011 29 _' 2371;(1, YA(Hi 377 Slaini 1 1S(H) 1 5(Nl (i 17 1 0212'i() fiWO 260 M A i n 1 3(NNl 1 1000 7 10 1 •191.901 125U(1 41 800 1035 84 1036 84 May, Sarah G., heirs, 32,34 Cross. 2(N►0 3 Ili 1 75,51 1350 33SU (it) 68 69 68 ,0 70 Nlayell, Alfred F. , 17 Bridge I 25(N1 218 114 I I 10893 800 b 18 18 76$2! 700i to 18 19 I i 8910 700 4700 f+7 76 97 7F 10 Mayo, :dice A.,37 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . I 1250 39a Franklin' 1 3(XN) Ilv 18 I19 341 1122Ii 1400 39 Franklin, 1 2250 18 20 1 35;pt 59(M 750 x 41 Franklin' I 2210 21 35,pt 572.4 700 116W 241 28 241 n r. rn -r Mayo. Emery M.. 25 Franklin. . . . . . . . ! 16250 1 1.5(HJ 27 Franklin, 1 1500 1018 Ili ►1311 1150 !22 3 31) 1367.1 1400 22 4 38 12035 1200 22 5 37 10396! 1050! 22 6 36 8757. PD01 1 1000 22 7 35 71351 700 22 9 50 9857 12001 22 10 40 7300' 900; 22 2 41 9139 l8wil 22 1 40 0337 1850, 22 17 9293 19 f� c, Name and Refide-icc• „f �L :,t� m t ��= � �''� Purautt .t,��t x v I Mayo, Einery NJ , :,!1 Fr.inklir.. C,�ntinuell 31 Franklin { 1 12011i 1!+ 17 133:)CA 13511 � 12 1�'.elnut ' 1 1 11NN1'lU :''2 11 4!i 81131 1 tUU 3R4 79A ?2 110 79 I hlayt), Iiecrbert 1: , 1/1 W,elnut 111 'fit 11>t 17 13:41Ui 13511, r7 1 29110, '�'? !► I :R1 titt117I 111N1 UW 109 20, 10120 r McArthur, An+lrew, 1?;t .. . . . . f 12 14 1 � 1 7lM1t !NNl f*w IR 18 � McArthur, Beatrice". . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 111 '34 96 138611) MO `+N i .30 84 14 tUl3� TOO, _d 139 Ii2 111t151►� + 1 Arthur ter. 1 15W i e 1 1500 r 1 MAXII 1 l 5M 12 11 5 78 14136 1 11 7 76 13977 TW 15, 17 Dexter ave. 2 45M 12 9 tit 120OU 12*1 ' 19, 21 I)exter ave. 2 45W 12 10 i 63 120M 19111 •► �".' :`' 12 11 62 ISM 7 12 13 � 74 1 11111 - I 12 14p 73 1 ( ._+ 44 13 8 47 1 18 9 46 - 14 15 16 10 2 11 1 7 R 16 11 1 14M i 23 1 88 33W 23 3 1 23 Opt' 91 pt McBride, Syltiestar j.. 51 (Elliot. . . , . 1 4(N.lt) 1 17a 25 04 4934' Goo 46(X)' 06 6B 96 68 McCitf e ty. Ann M., Lexr3go.ai. . , . . . . 1 184111 G 1 '34 14' g4�1)cl? 2010 211011 41 00 41 60 l � McCa.fTerty. Patrivk- J . 19 Purvis . 1' 1304) 13 3 21 64 4t1t11)l 200 1otlt)� 31 20 31 20 ` 1 McCaf erty, Willium. 311 Culia .. .. Ioo 1' IIMNII 'y' 11 2 f 7l11t1 fi00 18t10 37 44 89 52 1' 2.i1)0 1'2111 4 t 79 1;3570, 1:351) 1�1:350 173 US 173 68 MiXdrthy�. Gouge, 1.17 I'leitVant. . ] 11iN1. '_' l i 2 1•IG13111 tf»511 M 4 :41 1101 4000 tl0 1") 4066 410 56 0 ' 2 � 111111 331 7 24 1 ! 1 191 ' ri 'd McCarthy. I .►trtc�k. I:tc.. _., l���rr.t . . . 1 It la It i113 I7 .1• 3Ca� 8b 9l3 � McCuy. Hsther A- 13ig0o avo. . II2�1Fi llit , 3111 20 .4 1 32ZU 'r I 20LI �16 G 0 9246 1150 40241 go in 06 10 � McCoy, Will ain J.. Jr, 200 � � 4 10 x r NleCree, Reboveu, 1 vivndy ate. . . , . . . .. I t 3&)0 12�13 carat 40 G751? 8.50 4350 90 48 9048 � XleDermntt. Andrew E.. 0 Fittin ave ? 1 2700 121.4 fi I 6 4077 Goo :3300 tj4 64 [1B G4 1.1-,'Ilcmald, Jiihii. 31 Viitt.ipc. J 1 lath) 111 21 G t 41160 :a(111 1700 35 30 35 36 Nlol)olia4l, F5t . 5.1 lit .1ttbunti 1 140U f I IOU to i) 18 101 a 21HI 1911Ki l 2WO 1.1 19 7160 1t31.2!) 71I)il� 147 68 147 68 11.l1.cl, 1-1;;e-r.q,l. . . I 2ii ) t2 8 0 128 rA4rj .i Jr,1 3350 69 i1S irp 118 I l+MVI1. 11 u_lh.Lel, 3-1 1'119..e I I Sol 3 111 1 ,11101 5t1 2351), 48 88 48 88 I FX Name and Residence of L,xutiun of ggY" �i° Person Asse>5et1. Property. aW "a cr t Y �1 �' a� > 1 a • > McDonough. Alice F 18 Lincoln. . . 11 l(t 24 13 52 8576 am 24`,') 50 6096 McDonough, John F. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,-11) 7 28 I McFarland. Rose, Est. 30 Spring 1 401 .' X5 N t 3 4 10045 Ism 6(X'K) 124 124 RQ 'v Mcr'rann, Michael. 6 nff Cottage. 1 54141 Its 10. :t 1 260 750 1.5 Kt) 15 60 p McGann. MurtaRh. . 1 ;f t•i It', It, 1 "•44 300- W 1 1 1 pt 1180 to) 1600 33 28 33 28 � McGlauflin. Hiram, Cuba. . . . . . . Zt►i► 2,51N► K 16 Summer 1 Iti5O 3 2 5 :11.411 7(w) ".5,1 l." uti 199 24 r- McGovern, Mary. . . .. ' 13 t a :{ti 17 Z::t l 2:►u 5 ��l S 211 0 McGrath. Catherine. 57 Summer 2 :2011 a .41 25 63041 ilro) 37511 7.14 (16 :R on McGrath. Frank P. . . ti 5 t o 152 1632 .If N I 20(1 4 16 4 16 McGrath. Mary, store. . . ... . . . . . . . . . 104) 327-329 Pleasant 1 300 1 ; 15W R 7 55 17 7t1RQ R110 �f '277-281 Pleasant 2 1000 x 7 c1 ;SFU1 550 43.50 90 4f31 90 4% McGrath, Owen, Est , 33 Waltham. . . . 1 100 I l ytN) ;, A 4 1241.E &N1 JIM 40 SR 40 36 McGuire,'Veter, Forest 2 � i 1WO i 1000 1 200 330 1 10 7050 350 3t1ti0 68 44 68 44 MOlugh, Annie. ... .. . . . . . . 8 7 1 055 N7 2 10111 65a C150 13 52 13 52 McHugh. Patrick, 1 Ladd. 1 3000 0 2 33a 4140 500 35M 72 80 72 80 i :1icKillops, Alexander, 10-12 No. Beacon 100 2 14;)0 0 2 19 6 4704 400 14-10 No Beacon 1 IMO 2 20 7 4738 400 18-20 No. Beacon 1 , litil0 2 21 8 4896 400 1 19 Riverside 1 2(WO 3 2 2 9907 1200 9000 187 20 189 28 � t7 McLoughlin & Co. . , ., .. . 2700 f 56 to W NIcLauthlin. Annie All.. 50 ?Arsenal. . .... . 1 1(") 10 4 18 8680, 850 Lt350 38 48 3y 48 -4 r, McLauthlian, Jahn J., Est., 4: Myrtle. . - . . 1 IWO 2 8 2 22 51',90 Soo 1700� 35 36 35 38 i McLauthlin Joseph L., Est., 10 Myrtle. . 2 27(x) 2 8 1 9040� 900 3600I 74 99; 74 88 � r. McLoughlin, Mary, 6 Phillips. , . , . . . . . . . 1 2750 10 18 8 8 7484 1101 3850 wj 08I so OS McLennan and McIlroy... . . . . . . . . .. . . . 600 12 4R i McManus, Robert, Est., 29-31 Church. . . 2 1500 1 200 21 4 3 11760. F400 2500 52 00 6200 McMaster, Mary, 44 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . .i 500 1 48W ' i SW 3� 3 2 112UO 1700 7300 151 84 111224 McLoughlin, Thomas, Summer. . .. . .. . . . 2 500 2._ _ 1900j 3I27 apt f _ 8966 540 2440 Bi 15� 61 15 00 Nantr acid Kesplencr 4 L"('vi .11 ( I r: _ e .c L _� i -�� ' I e Person As s.ed. 1'r il,rr� .. E '+. f « = 7" E .- N s � I.. I�. I I I. I � •+ Aic'.liulleti, I'atrick B.. urxt., a:► 11'liil�• i ! a vc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 t 121,41 31. 2 17 j �i4lh 11 381.1` 1550+ 32 24' 24 AicNally, Jaines C.. :tit. Aul,urti ! loo 2 1K1N)'111 & i 8 29311 700' 26M 6200 so N AicNally, Margaret T., 1 Arseiml. . 2 2tlt)U� 9 1 I 1 ! 31130 1000 mm 62 40` 040 McNamara, Jahn, Est., 38 Cotti+gr. . 1 400 1621 i ! 32-20 150 3b0 11 44 11 McNamara, John E.. . . .. . . . . . I 331 21 I 9360 75Ui 760 ISM 1&"*$ 71 McNamara. William A. . . . . . . . 200 McNeil, Francis H., Perry. . .... . . . . . . 1 500 520 25 293 24SO 1b4� Sw 1s McNulty Martin. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 18 128 4309 200 4 .1 McSherry. James If. . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 � a AfeWhirter, Ellen A., 47 Mt. Auburn. . . . 1 2200 ` 1 30010 7 8 66M ISM 430 0041 Mead, Julian A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7850 Mead, Diary D. E., 7-9 Boyd— 17000 2 MOO 1 8 19 � 11 3 16 1.5 'rr 3 7 11; 9413 •�' .I 100 Nit. Auburn 1 S000 3 8 14 15S37, 31 .. . 1 1500 9 13! 15332 23002&%j _ Mead. NV. E. F. . . . , 1000 I ' 141ee, Ellen t; . CoLluge. 1� 12W 16 In 7 81,141) !1011� 21101 '13 {Wj 43 lik Mveh an, Ellen 4. _. . . . , , . , 1 1 311 17 I21.1 pt 227M 11 100) 311 1.t1 213 44011 ball WO 121 64 121 69 hleck, Sprott M., t4art, 111. Aril- m. , , 1 214R) 1 3OU 16 0 4 5146 3150 1'iPiS(.1 115 44 1 15 -14 Meister anti Bradley... , ., ;�{►1►! 11► 40 Melin. ?4nn.t 'h1., 2'2, 24 Lc xitigl.m. . . 2 2 50o 7 16 12 U 281is 3170 2800 5A `.'1, fak 24 Mentzer. Charles A-, 11 30b 20 32 4.750 354) r 1 MAI 27 31 4.750 3511 13M 27 14 27 lit Atrr►tt r, G rtt'+xr1e . . . , 1130b 24 34 4750 350 t� 1 WOO 3Ub 25 33 47SO 450 1°t1WO 141 44 1•t l 44 -+ Merri fivId, 1 ra ni{ W 250 +5 21) � Aferrifir7d, 1-losciL P- l .;t . rr,tnVIIL1r 1'. r Fullk�r, tr.. 196 ArTingtnn. _ . _ _ . 2050 1 3C K) y 1 500 12 19 5 115170 6200 9700 201 70 244 40 Messier. Frkrlerio�- W,. . , 12001 B 1 10 � 26i 4non 2 A 0 1 1500 1 1 noo 1 1 I. 401.1I) 250 2(1 01ney i 1200 1 15 � 31 4UOU 2Y) 4450 92 5,6 117 52 Meyer. Dorothy. 65 Iloie.., . ... . _ . _ . _ . . _ . 1 2400 '5 28 18 �331: 3825 23 17 1"u pt 200 26M 54 08 54 CS Millard, Frank 13. . ,. . 11 30b 29 201 23751 2M . N ] 400D 30 28 4750 4,5#1 4650 us 72 96 72 00 Name and Residence 4 Locat i.n .( c b V'n a �tsi �C: U Persun Amssed. Prulx n Y. ; 4 - a eo 0. '� �-:" , �l•- 06 i Millmore. Mary... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 15 4750 4&) 19 16 I 2375 2601 700� 14 56 14 56 Mills, Frank A. . ... . . . . . . . . . I 2' 4 12 5211 :,�r� ;iw►' 10 40 10 44) Mills, Mary L., Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2001 2i 4 11 10340 &Y 1114 k► 20 SQ� 20 80 17 'a Monahan, Catherine M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 = 40(X) 1!12a 18 72 6096 90o 4900I 101 42 101 92 � I p Monahan, Edward C., 20 Elliot l! 30(N 1 1 12 13 47 5700 550� � 77 -1 Union 1 2; I 4lNw► 1 12a 12 76 62191 10 floc -� 1 19 11 89 7125 1050 9800 203 84 203 84 > x Monahan, Janes D... . .. . . . . . . . . — . . . 1 ' UN),► 2 8 Opt 771 00 10 4000I t- 83 20 83 20 I a -� Monahan, Mary A.. .... . t; 5 9 151 4474 2W 200, 4 16 4 16 Monk, Clara L..21 Franklin. .. . . . . . 1 25(w) 10 18 12 9910 1000 35M 72 80 72 80 Nfoody, George Il , 13 Parker. . . . . . . . . . 1.'i01 1 30►N► 1 501 11) 15 5 is 96231 1200 4700 97 76 100 88 Muoney,Charles S., Est.,Coolidge Hill . . 1 2ww► l5 9 9 108561850 3650 75 92 75 92 Moore, Alice R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 11 29 .28 165 4&)0, 260 29p 164 pt 2250 125 3976 80 60 8060 M(wre, Annie j., Chandler. . . . . . . 1` ! rtM 5 22 17 I 7280 3601 1150' 23 92 23 92 Moore, Carrie E.,9 Melen►ly ave . . 1' 25M, 1 "AX1 12 13 4 150 O(X9) 1100f 4100� 86 281 86 28 Moore, Frederick K., 17 Nigelowave. . . . 2M; 1 12 1.1 2Up 1) 22W 1 2 25011: •21 6600 110o; WO) 74 881 79 04 t I Moore.John K.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 5.22 16 17 1.')OW 5W 500 10 40 10 40 ' I { ,Moore, Leona A.. 11 Centre. . . . . . . . . . . i :vji N r 1 o 21 1 8 13504 17(xl' i 11►t►o 12 14 4 4 0338, 1160 I 1 .44)41 11 20p 1 4100 550, 11300. 235 04 235 04 O Moran, Thomas, 2d,120 ,M(.)rse ..... . . . . . . 11 31►►n i 1 I 1 l7 12�i(xl 1�i511' 45.g01 94 84 '34 M DO i 70 Morgan, James. IS Oliver. .. .. . . . . . . . . IMO 1 1000 :3 21 22 8:3 161152 1319) 5300 110 24 131 04 � 'Morgan, W. G.. Spring. . .. ... ... . . . . . . . 11N►I I 2 08 > I Y Morley, Patrick. 7 Elton ave.. ... .. . . . , l� 25W 12;14 8 31 89W 11oo1 3f of 74 88 74 88 r• Morris, E►Iward O., 19 Ir%7ng. .. . .. . . . . 650 1 4(xx) 1 500110 t; 11 28320 2850 73.50' 152 88 166 40 Mornson, Philip. 12 Elliot. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 500' 1 12 15 .15 5700 9S01 1350; 00 48I 90 48 , Nforse, Harry F.. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5(XX) I I 104 00 ,Morse, Julia 11M., 2 River%ide. . . . . 1! 2500 9 1H560' 75011 11x W; 209 00 208 011 I I Morse. Lotta W., Hersom . . . . 6 0 37p14 5 pt 1060; I ' 10001 1 100; 39 346 3t120 3W, 23001 47 84 47 RA i Name and ke%idence of Persun Ab sessed. ee �rtY• T7 • �lulhrrn, John. li7 C;il,�t ,l I 25#XjL. 1 12 30 Mullen. Daniel J and llw. iv I = :it„uN 2 12 12 Nunelay, •1'hmnati, Waltham. 1 15t � h1unhough, AIbert H., '2, 12Tayl(,r Ii+i1Mt 1 ° 5ud Factory. .. I UtNI 1 5 ave• I CAN MI 1 201) 11, 31) IU 1277131 1OW 191 397 29' 8I2 4 Murphy, Dennis, Est.. 21) Myrtle 11 � 1litpil f rl 1 IINI� 2I it 2 1112401 MAXI 25M 5200 5200 ei 'i Murphy. Edward . . . . 3:111 � 728 p, Mt Murphy. Edward W., 30Ohicy 1 134N1 G! 1 12 28 449) '2.5( 1 f 35 15 4111x) 250 i �36 16 4WO Mo low 39 52 30IM Murphy.Jennie M.,64 llovey. . I 25AM) 4 6 12 6 pt 10450, 50 6240 W M }11nrl�hy, JInt, 7'll�ulrn. . . . 1 1 51NI 74. 71i 1 olc•rt 2 224N1 1 53 113W 1701 112 1 '' u r i 1lfurrrty, AlexAlexanderIt., 5 �C:tvt•rL•t• ct�•�• •2� 1.'►+NI 329 lltt 5251 02M 1760 80 611 seal , !1lurruy. Amelia P.. w"Ithum. . 1 1li111I� � 1 250 7 4 1 A 42441 . t _ . err•.: Alurray, joohtt. Iist.• 23 Mm,t: I 11 241iml 1,141 'LIU 7 4049 11.i11 2tifitl 55 12 I i N111rr.i}•. Mai- • .1 .35 F, rr,t 1 22t91 :i :31 1 20 7lt71i E 2t111 t �31 2 28 72TH � 31 a � 7'r111i Il1.Nl a,INI 7'� SI] ;•.: t+1f I Murray. 1.1�����n. I:••t., > ''. ;�11:.rlo•iti _ . 2 ' f 2UU 11�,u�r•.►IYI*t��re. , . a,vtNl 1 .� 2 1145t1 170f Slut IOu Ob lilt 11lt Murr.L�% I't•trr, RUS'.W11. . f51'1 A 29 13 347 2#139 100 1 13UO 28 14 348 2250 11111 15 349 2482 100 low 33 28 36 411 Nally, Alary. Ili;itl 3,30 11 70 10763 550 30 12 71 10752 550 23, 25 ti1', vel,kV ave 1 2600 "1 1 WO 1 22W 330 13 15932 M) 330 14 20 9089 300 7400 153 02 I x9 14 'r r 3tiatiunal Expre-is c o 900 1872 Neill. William J. .. , . . . . . . 1 3011 16 1 2 7 pt 711651 J501] 8tI[1 it-) lit I+] 94 Nellsun. Pred L., 198 Sclu ol.. . . .. . 1 45DO 11 25 1 20� 102091 15M WOO, 1.24 811 124 911 Nelson Peter. Highland bve.... .. . . G 9 23 332 4294' 15(1, ] 1200 24 331 4249 200i 1;M), 32 24 32 14 Neville,Juhannah, Est-,ff Middle. .. . . . 1. 600 2 13 8 2MO 250 851M, 17 (59 17 ('08 Newcomb, ohn W., One. . 1 18001 1 Io ;34 11) 6697 sS.rlli 2ii501 .55 12 5 1': Dame and Residence of I.ca¢at►un Ut °A I K a. J' Perbun Assessed. Property. aW Itpp a iQ �' A , a' E> E~^ c a Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co.,i I 39-45 Water. . . . _ . . . . . . . 155900 f 1 ' 3200 l b i 10 10300 1000 Electric Light Station. . ... . . . . . . . I 21000� Stable and store house. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9" Purifier building.. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 7000 Office.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2200 Two valve houses. . . .. . .. . 6000 1 900 IQ Three gas holders. . . .. . . . . . . i 80000 I Q .o Oil tank. . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1500 � Retort house. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14000 ! la Generator house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8000 1 '; I I Pipe shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 Coal sheds.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3300 1 5 ;1 l 101850 102tK) 79 W at r r 1 8(X) 1 5 112 3550 350 � 81 Water 1 &)(1 5 ;13 2346 25O 85, 87 Water 12 901 5 14 3900 4(9) Soap factory, Water. . . . . . . . . . . . 8W41 6 3 62234 87(N)' 185300 3&54 24 7(M 96 0' i Nichols, Joseph H., 5 Patten . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 2P%)m ) 10 7 7 6379 yW 3750 79 00 79 00 Nickerson, Ferdinand E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2(X) ; 4 16 i Niles, Guy D., 56 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 32(X) 3 '+ 11 10010 2000 5200 108 16 109 14 Noble,Archie F.:, Bellevue rd.. . . . . 1 ' 450M) 1 1 1:3 1 1p 24652 2465 OMS 144 ST 144 87 Nolan, Edward C , 2-6 arsenal. . . . . . . . . 750 1 II 1200 Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 400 Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5N00 10 3 1 2 3390 5100 4 ANI Nalan Edward C. Continued . . . .. .. 85 Spring 21 4000�10I10 1 7320 900 1 1 11 21 2 9904 1250 13750 280 00, 301 8(1 Non.Corrosive Metal Co . . . . . . 17f10 � � I 35 36 Norerm, Anne L. 14 Parker. ISW 10 16 12 i 5347 680 2150 44 72 44 72 Norcross. George F , Est., 23 Riverside, . .' � 1 � i 1.500 9 8 4 •lust 9482 050 2450 50 9 50 96 Norcro". Harrict H. and Mice F., 26a Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 350011 6 3 9 10062 1250 47.50 98 8A 9880 Norcross,James H.. 79 Mt. Auburn 2 50(l() 10 16 1 1! 1n(x).5 2500' 4 3, 5 Ch"ter 2 4000 16 2 21 SU38 1:35U 12SW 267 2N 267 2S � Norcross. 'William W.,23!,j Riverside . , 1 2OW 9 3 Ala 4 pt 0064 55U Cypress 1 3600 12 26 4 85 5700 550 6700 139 U 139 36 a Norris, Wilfred A.. 3.5 Coolidge Hill 15 9 6 5 10000 80U k 1 2800 9 8 fl 0144 750 4350 911 48 Sao 48 � Norton, Harrison 1]_, 10 Irving pk.. 2 .30OU 9 8 7 41 pt 6000 500 35()0i 72 80 72 80 y :Noyes, Charles If.. 8 Green.. . .... . 1 i 1500 2 5 5 3990 Ow 34 Ma"hall 1 3000 310 16 9209 1150 6150 127 92 127 92 Noyes.Mary, Est., 6. S Summer 2 130010 8 5 7408 950 2250 46 8l1 46 80 Noyes, Mary A . 13 Phillips. 1 2200 10 13 1 3 124.30 1600 38MI 79 04 79 04 Noyes,Samuel, Est..store. 46-50 Main . . . I 5000 2 2 15 2973 7700 8 12 4 13312 20(K) 14700 305 fib 305 76 Nugent,Joseph M... ... .. . . . . . . . . . I 218 6 4 5941 300 300 6 24 0 24 Name and 1tc-.idi•nrc •t 1. 'k,,,, •n t - � - — - -- ---'` � I - -- — - -• -�iC i!�•+i _ .+ � . bt ii Oakley C(-utttry Clui,, lie•Imomt I lu+i I I it) 1ptl '11 1ptl f j 11 °121, 12 11pt ! E 1 ) 15 ' 311.154i 10350 � 1(; '2pt 5423S1 1350p 1 i p 65W113 lowa i :2? Apt 449%); 1123 y 1 I l t"X) �t Green houses. . . . 100U Coach house 1500 64 1 500 Pump house, engine anil huiler . . 500 II Squash court. . . 2WO T)urmit ory. . . . , . 110001119 1 1577802 , i 23 1 443744 81000 141876 2M 8�ils lM Oates, Patrick, Arsenal and No. licar•-in 2f 2000 0 1 5 4 7100 t068 „�•, 2 47 7 4500 aw. use 40 so soft ,7 O'Brien. Eugene. 53 ('.irr--ll ii0!)I l! 1400 � 1 200 4 12 6 2M) 8(M) t L 4 12 5pt 110001 4AX) 413 3 114 2'21K1r►, ('rQ1) 34l)O 70 !i7 36 (�'firirn, 11,mnra, •17 �' ,rr,ill 1 lt)(1(1 2 400 412 7 111KKY 51K► Exa�rKT! T1> t!«r 93 . , - \ � � : z 2 2 ■ q I-I - - - - - . .---- .�. -= - - 2 \ \ 2 \ 2 2 2 ` 2 2 2 3 e » n « » - -�� - / t:o \ \ a \ \ _ 7 - - e Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. .� .• "fa I ca I � � � I ,S �� a �•� `l. I� N I ! Q. 9. > fll 4 $ 5482 300 4 9 4 5698 3W 4 10 5517 4 11 5437 350 4 .12 ► 7835 800 9400 195 52 195 52 O'Connell, Owen E.,66 Main. .. . . . . . . . . . 1800 -1 ►l� 4675 7000 46 Cottage 1 1 1400 1 400 C Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40016!22 2 2;'.1''1► 1 10M 220 48 257 92 . ro Odell, Emily A., Dexter ave... . . . . 1, 28W 12� 8 2 2:i 1.a :� 450 M0 67 60 67 60 -e O'Halloran, Margaret M. and Timmons, I 'j Lora T., bl, 53 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2' 3b00 � 1 250 332 8 9425 9,511 4700 97 76 97 76t- O'Halloran, Mil-hael, 14 Beechwood ave.. l 1000 917 2 17250 SW 1850 3t+ 48 38 48 .°r1 O'Halloran, Patrick H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 382 6 6995 250 250 5 20 5 20 • I I O'Hanian, Garabed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 5001 j 1040 O'Keele, David. Est., 58.60 Galen. . . . . . .1 2: 28W 1 5 5 12010 ISW 31-37 Water 1 3000 5 9 SW 176 80 176 80 i I O'Keefe, Michael. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25W S2 00 I I Olivetto, Frank, 23 Carroll. .. . . . . . . . . . . I 1' I 1600i 4114 2 1 1(X)l1 SSO 20. 42 641 42 64 I I I i 16r. Edward . - 515U is 52 Onanni,Charles. . 300 O'Neil, Arthur E . 51 Summer. . . . . 1 2200 320 5 � 11.520; 1400 36W 74 8b 74 h8 O'Neil. Bridget, Est. 329 5 I 7110 850 22 Forest 1 IO(K) 1. 1 2U0 29 6 WD 30 300 1850 38 48 31i 4h Orchard, Leslie W . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . ... 12 9 1 18 7219 250 9 2 Ili 52501 150 9 3 20 5250! 150 71 9 4 21 5250 1[50 9 6 23 5230 300 23 20 10 6131 2U0 2 3200 23 21 9 6749 200 � 23 22 13 7367 251) ' 23 23 7 7995 250 ` 23 24 I 8, 5693 200 23 25 .3,4. 5 149W 700 fXX)0I 124 SO 124 80 � r O'Reilly, Jeremiah, 335 Pleasant . . .. . . . 1 1000 8 7 4 18250 750, 1750 36 40 36 40 Osborn, George P.. 11 Oliver 1 35M 3 10 43 7657 950 4450 92 56; 92 56 Otis, Ellen S.. 98 hit. Auburn. _ 1 II 8000 11 250011 3a 2 1.7 19477 48501 11 3a 4 19 8530 850 16200 336 96 336 98 Ostridge, Elizabeth,86 Surnmer. _ . . . . . . . 1 1000 327 7pt 21 5520 335 1335 27 77 27 77 i Otis, Horace W..78 Union. . . . . . 1 2000 110 2 171 4163 500 74 Capitol, 1 2000 10 4 151 5000 650 70 Capitol: 1 2000I 10 5 14 50M t354 r ' Mor w Im,1 ke adcncr „f L.., i . I A Q Ci Per ,,it A-es•all. r a - Otis, II -r.►- I �1'., IN ('apt ,,. Contlnul•Ill hl 4'.111ill'i 1 7 12 10 C.'11111,11 :36 1 .1ptt.��) ! :�!1II1 i�I I 1 :� a1w1•I , 1 :42 I'al)104 *,rw I'' :%II 1 11444 I.;la1 II li :3 1 I I N i fill Itivrnl+It• I LdNI t1, 9 4 :"1' 6111 I,1111 5 Irving pk 1 ?4t)1h 11 111 Il!1_,1 ;1kl � :1 Franklin I 3WOJO 19 2 7%%I I,► 124 w 1 'a N5 lit. Auburn 1 4I1MI 19 12 23 1-1:111 1 i19 13 1 0,; :j VIA 1 I I I m 111 7 _*, 91 7 _'-s "I I Otis, Horace W. and Ward M.. . . I 1 IINIII 1 1_1111 11, 1� ,' 1 3211111 41wN1 b More, 15-19 :Hain. . 21MH-11 3 1 ! 1 -12IN1 1264"It Store, Spring. 121 a I 1 1 a 211111 1'2 Maio.; :,I i I j.iIHI �I 111 53 7:3111 'MMI i to I'A 3S rj:{# . 1u:/jl ;r 32. 32a No Iiracon' 2 _'_1q► !+ 1 !1 111 TIA3 :4M1i M 1 13 1 19611 7541I 53-51) Arsenal 1 �� _'_III► 1 I. 1 ;_•,1 75I11 49. 51 Arsenal �_'1111 1 1:, a 1711, 01111 4.5, 47 An4cnal '' 154)11 1 11; 1 3101 JVVII 41. 43 Arsenal! __1111 1 17 5 :14141, 45tI' 29-35 .lruenal I 1 ' '''►1u► 1 19 7 41.12 I:I1111 Store,5-9 Hain 2111111 Store. I I. 13 1I i1111, •h 14 N I Store. 1. :3 !Bain. . I � I 4I111r0 111 _ S 64INI, 1S2.1wI J Ofis, Horace W and Ward M. Continued li l 1A(K) i 1� 1lJlHJ Office.etc "?1)N) 10 5 1 412-V o 5,3#10 1111 UO 21 ON ON 2109 IJA Ot Is. Ward W. 7511 :3 •-1 3 10206 1250 6 7 11) sfNi!1 fir 6 3lanon rd. l 28001 x 21) 9531 11:s(1 4 Marron rd. l j .2go)... t1 ra 21 9447 1 160 7 + 6077 Fi ) S :111 34 6240 3W ! 11 1 ti 51 9417� 9-W Is Marion r4l. 1 30i111 !+ 1 7 52 70441 wN 25 fi COWS 55& 40 1 a U 580 650 22 Royal 1 2500 01.4 0 444U 500 "c to otib 1 3000 10 19 9 26 877 900 � 1i, 8 Otis 2 4000 19 10 25 4223 11501 29700 54111 96 1112 M -� r Ouderkirk, Mary A., 69 Spring 1 I lllfl 1() 10 2 4465 •150 155U 32 24 32 24 [lweas, Nfary 7 4a 22 41 6298 30U 23 43 6381 300 24 45 6475 300, '25 47 6569 300' 26 40 6665 300 1 1.700 27 67.58 300 3500 72 80 7 W r I Osborn, George r . Est.. forge P. Osborn. admr.. 1040 21 63 � i 6 Owens, William, 44 Belmont. . . 2 2500�16 8 1 4 7 6463 1000 3500 72 801 72 FA Page.Myra A.,30 Church. . 650 1 3700 1 600' 313 6 7497 1500 28 Church 1 7,50I 13 7 I 7497 1500, 8050 167 441 180 96 � c i? r K y c G.v " d a K Name and Re�rdcnco of L�xYt,ur� •,( - =- .. ' id Person Awssed. Propert Paine. Harriet E.,9 Garnet. . . . . . . . . . . I ',2no ln'1 1 1 19 s 12m 4400 .+1 521 +91 1S'! Paine. Jedediah '1'.,50.52 Riverside. .. . . . .i3t1U v, 6 I'. 1:1. 15 Royall .RUO. to % 4UUb Oak I 20f X)'12 12 1 411 66461 ;i i►,f,n 2114 Kh 204 hh Paine, Julia A., 57 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . I :t(X>t!l _ 1 300; 3 24 6 1648f, I Wd 43101 Yo 44 -M) 44 ` Paine, Richard H., 10, 11 Fifield. .. . . . . 3000! 9'10 !12) 131 ii(") r0J 9, 11 Palfrey " lRt►n 1010 15 81Ki 1`xwI �u Fnwl hnuce, Parker. . . .. . . . 100 14 f 2 '2U` ;53S 95U "! r, 7, 9 Otis 3SUO 17 4 19 r;(I�fl :)(lU 1211 2�i6 £ 25F+ ! Parker, Charles AV., 562 Belmont. . . . . . . . l 1800 � 1 400 4 6 9 13677 700 29W 60 32 tw 1 32 re Parker,George, 16 Marshall... . .. . . . . . . . 1 3000110 10 5 f,441 950 3950 82 16 82 16 v' •f I Parker, George 5., IS Marshall.. . . . . . 1 5000 10 10 4 9427 1200 17, 19 )Marshall 12 350(1 11 1 7931 9m) 10500 218 44) 21h 40 I Parlin, Joseph R., uxrt., 14 '.Marion r,l.. ... � 1 3000 31 9 9 7491 950 39W R2 16 W2 16 Partri,lge, Fannie E.. Win,;or aye.. . ! I11 30a 4pt115 �152- 2400 1 6" apt 1511 48M 6pt 0 2400 1200 7200 149 76 140 76 1'ays,►n (;ill)ert R.. Est., Common. . . . . . . 1 20000 1 1 150011 17P 1 D6070 :;A()l)' W 4M t1.42 32 632 32 Pearce, Richard N , tr., 14, 10 Dexter ave. , 2I 16OU 12 13 14 6h 1210) ism am s 124 12400 =r'�• Peckham. Josephine S.. Belxuout . 1' 5000 11 to I 20i()3 20Uf1 7000 10 W 1.15 IM f Penny, Margaret J,. Rebecca E.and Clara � H . 7 Bigelow ave... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 2 50D 12 14 3 3 6164 650 31bo C,) 52 oi—j 52 Perkins. Albert W., uxrt., 52 Church l; 3800 310 17 7901 16W SdW 11 1 32 112 32 Perkins. George A., Sycamore... . . . . _ .. . 15U II 2000 522 H 41 2267 1;5[t' 20 36 44 lit 9000 3110 22 5 38 2222 150 10 1 2.50 22 6 30 2237 150 � J Sycamore 2 2200 22 7 40 2253 150 5360 111 28 114 40 v Perkins,Jahn H., 40 Marshall.. . . . . . . . . . 500 1 3800 3I0 13 7450 950 4750 Q$j 80 1W 20 Perkins, Sarah 1.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 4 37 2207 1W 100 2 UM " c18X. -� Perkins, Thomas J.,9 Oliver. . 1 3500 310 5 7849 ION 450U 1.3 (30 03 GO r Peterson.Prank E... . . . 6 8 17 326 40(K) 200 9 17 '364 39201 150 Hersom 1 1000 9 26 1334 392d 200 1550 32 24 32 24 Peterson, Matilda E., 27 Hersom. . > . . 1 1500 6 9 30 13381 31)20 :K1t7' 1700 35 30 35 36- Pevear. William 1`r..7. 9 Irving. . . . . . . 5000 2 330010 6 11pi 1]7,1 17501 fi Auburn pl.1 1 3(W 6 lip! 4893I .500 11 Irving! 1 i 3500 6 12 9360 1450 13500 '280 so 384 SU Pevear, Harold R„ 17 Marion rd.. . . . . . . 1 3000 1 47 31 8 3 82", 10U0i 4400 01 52 91 52 i m Name and Residence of Lucation i °�z I L = I el a Pt Assessed. Proper : _ I a c c Pevear. %Villiam H. & Co. store house Arsenal. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75W' 100 1 NX) Office and scales.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 Boiler house . . . . . I 400 1;00 35 36 191 36 PeifTer, Rachel H.. Fst. . 11 6 12p 1780 6 12p 7y38 1000 l(M 20 80 '20 *40 '9 x 0 Philbrook, Ida G.. a000 i 62 40 ,Q Phillips Congregational Church. ld. 18 1 Palfrey. . 2 1 '2000 10 9 10 7460 l"i 3W) tat: 56 66 56 Phipps, F.mma R , 31 Green 1 i 10110I 2 11 4 6256 650 1&5-0 34 32 34 32 K Phipps, Harrie J., 11, 13 Green. 21 1 16001 2 ►; 13 12416 1550 315+) 65 52 65 52 r' -a Pierce, Abby F., 91 Mt. Auburn 1 6000 1 500 10 20 9 3 15472 3900 10400 216 32 216 32 Pierce, Charles Q ,93 Mt. Auburn 2000 1' S50" 1020 1(1 2i 19270 4850 103b0 215 28 2.56 86 Pierce. William T., Est., 23. 25, 27 Nit, Auburn. 2 3000 1 2500 1(1 7 1 7385 1500 12 Russell ave 1 340o 11 2 2 7712 1150 115W Z40 24 240 24 Pillsbury, Fred S., 44 Palfrey . 1 4(X)U 3 23 4pt 17796 lwx) SPW 12*2 72 122 72 Pillsbury, T izzie R.. Hawthorne 1 3i1 O 3 22 2 5781 Ihw 3530 73 84 73 84 Piper, Charts F , 17 t)tis ! 31 N u 1 If) 17 K 1 22 5676 850: 3850 90 08 80 Ob Pollard, John, uxrt , I Ladd 1 2200 :+ 2 26 x 5035. b001 2700, 56 16 fits 16 Pollock. Charles J Hovey :3oo 1 1500 1 1 10l) 1 500 1 6 13 56 pt 10450I 5W, Greenhouseb 1100 Boilerhouse 2041 -1 7 8 63 10450, 250 7 9 48 10450, 250. 7 10 147 104501 250. 4150 86 32 112 bh I I Poole, Anna M., Whitcumb 1 1004) 5 iK 1 3660 2U0 1800 37 44 :37 44 O Porter,Annie P..4 Irving Fowl house I 200 10 12 2 1 20080 28M WKK) 166 40 1416 411 Prater, Briggs E., 12-16 Spring. r;400 1 1 200 3 1 2 9712 851m -3 25 Russell ave 1 I 6000 11 5 6 16869 2100' 21880 455 10 5K8 22 > Potter. William H.. 12 Garfield. 45W 1 i 450011 5 :3 444051 4500 !►INN► 197 201 YM) 80 I � Powell,John A., Hawthorne 1 I 2600 322 8 50Ei.5' 700 :3:30(1 68 64: 68 64 � flower and Speed Controller Co.. machinel shop. Galen 7000 3800 1 14 :; 23985 4000 78()U 162 24, 307 64 f Powers. Annie A . Mary E. and John J., 133 Spring 1 1200 W 9 1.1 9170' 900 9 Grenville rd. 1 1250 11 13 2 22196 500 3850 80 08' 90 ux Powers. David H. . Royal 1 2800 0 1 2000 9 14 :1 E 8302 850 5650 117 521 117 52 H I V Name and I ebideacc .,t bW.;ati-m -.[ Person Awt wd Prop-rt y 0.W rl�fjl.ff�l, � � ., I � � If Pratt, Ellward F. 910 4 5 610i1 Pratt, Miles, Est., George: M. Weed, � Julian A. Mead and G. Fred. Robinson, trustees under will, 74 Mt. Auburn. . . . . 1 W00, l 000:10 10 �12 I Priest, David H. 5 Franklin. . . .. . .. . . . . . 1 � 3000�1019 3 Priest, FrederiekIS... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 3 5pt 17 3 9 5 2 I 5 3 I b 4 21, 5 6 22' y 5 8 17; 8878 450; Hen house.. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :'r rr► 5 10 16t .54RO *SW' 5 11 1151 ;.;II. :'1h.) J 5 12 14. 6413 3W 11 5 23 8642 400` t t • ' ; 12M 660, 1 t _ 12206 686 16401W &2;1 76 1_3 70, Priest, Mary W. . . . . � ' ru �] '''0r r 11 2 5 'junld. 1UM pm, $1W S;I r 72 �r r Prior,Ann J., Patten.. .. . . . . 2 .{ul H r Shop . . :tr 41 1 illrrrr t�l ► 1'e;'rr f,.rwr ;�rrwr 1r,t :{'� 1�,{ a_' Prior, Matthew, facu*ry. Watertown . . . .R 500� I 1 f ion I !IOU 18 72 18 72 I Proctor, Charles F., t0 Garfield. . . 2tll�r� 1 i 10,a 1 l 3 1 40 1.1260 2t 1 WWI- 1.1h 20, 178 98 I Putl;rr, Reuben. EA.,35 Manhull. . , . . .I � 1 2700 3 9 3 OWU )(Ju Store buildings. . . . , . . , . . . } 22(X) Lb 9 5 3408 17P1U 7AU0 158 091 1fU (ig Powers, Edward, Est.. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1 u 700 1 1Ft]f1�113 15 2 3865, 200 2400� 49 92 49 02 i Quigley, I�ra.ncis J., .1 Cottage , . .. . . 1 1-100111!IG 2 551611 250 11150 31 -32 1144 1112F 1 '2.10Ul 3I 22 1 7227� w Quinlan, I4far�'A.,��, 1.6iI1. . . . . , . .5f1i1 11 3 19t1 3702 lon 11 4 189 Wa 101 p 2700 54 1 rt M 1 16 7�0 Quinlan, Patrick, 1 $t..V W iverlev aveG - , 1 1000' 329 2 12380 6011 1600 :33 28 :33 28 a Quinlan, Thtimas T,7., M Brodk. � l fiC7f1 '_} 1 � 318�1 LOCI Tb0 15 F� 1 ri M y, Quirk, Margaret. et al,tl N.ii 13vae-m 4,t„ . . � L lCFw 9 2 is 5 4860 350 1350 23 OR ?n n s• Q%1Lrk, Thomas,2'7 ()t6rk_ , 551i 1 1400 333 h $860 2DO 25 Quirk 1 3(ll3 1 201) 150 333 6 105ul! 5 w 77 Favetty, 1 MU 3 33 9 35 7700 400 4"" .1 91D 84 + RHIMFmdo,Guiseppe. , .. . . 13 N 1664 Rally,Alit; v, t, F ,t , 21 Gre wilh- rtl 1 1.500 1 1 Si711 13 4 20107 SMI 2050 42 64 42 64 �• a Y Name and Residence .4 L u ati 'n ••f a y U v a c " C "e tw — Pern Asgessc�i. Pro ,ert . io '� i • c r— I _ < 04 Rally. Michael J . .. 200 I _ { lf. Ramsey, Ituhrrt E., 79 Spruce. . . 150� 1 I 3500 14 2! ! a 7! .j $0O 1 300 24 19pt GOO 50 4850 90, 72 99 84 Rand. Edward A., Est., 13Garfield . . 1 UWA).11 4 8 C l(WOM IW) 4t"1 !+5 6R ph 6% Rand, William I). and Nickerson, Free- z man, trustees under will of Emily Randl 9820 tiN Randall, Elpha 1. . 14 Winter I 1 1000 318 r, 6670 fil%i 1650 34 32l 34 3 x Raymond. Charles A. 200 4 16 I � Reed, Celia A. 1000 20 WO >K Reed. Jahn J., 44.46 Ellv)l 2 3400 1 12 7 53 4750 OW 12 8 52 9975 11 M .,t 11 I-5pt 14900 .5011 � 141 4 tr, erdl I 1 1300 11 , R 13889 flbl 74nO 153 92� 153 92 Regan. Ann. 1?,,t . 17 I'lia%ant . . . I I 14VX) 2 2 4 2339 70'1 1 7(h1 3.11 3R 35 98 i Regan, Annie L . Havon I 2&X) 2 14 3a 3480 2"1 27(X) S6 16' 58 in Vegan. jvremiah. Elst.. 26 Rarem 1 800 214 2 54W 25+l 1(1.5n 21 54 21 84 Regan, ohn F . 17 Feirest 2 25l1() 327 Ili 7,A77 4ne1 29on Rn 32 e0 82 Regan, Mary. 2.1 ll.uonn 1 f WX) 2 14 :3 612n 2!,gl IM100 21 f14� 21 84 I Raidy, Kate lrl.. . . SIN) 10 40 Rice,Addis L..41.43 Church..... ... . .. .I 1 law 2 li9M 3 4 7 IBM 25W 7000 145 145 6U I Rlchairds.Abraham 1... . . 10110 21 84 Richardson, MaryA...0 Summer. . . ' 15M 314 4 15000 1500 30001 62 40, 62 40 Richardson.Truman S., llawthorne , . . . .I 1 2700 323 1 8017 700 340t11 70 U 70 72 Riding and Driving Club 2850 1 59 28 x Riley. Bridget. .. .. . . . . . . 327 11 6 7376 450 4501 U 36 9 36 V m �o Riley, Bridget A,. 15 Forrst . . . . 2 1500327 9 h 8099 450, -4� 21, 23 trf,r".,t 2 2500 27 32), i 4105 330 fil 2 ''25 47 40011 2OU 5000� 104 00; 104 00 Robbins. Albert M.. Ad1m z .ave 1 4500 11I2ti '+ 17 330 1500 6000: 124 80i 124 80 _ Robbins,Catherine .1l . 2%1 t'apit-n 1 2UOO 1 10 16 3 5000 750 2750` 57 20 57 W -44 Roble. Frederic It.. 1000 2U 80 Robinson, Arthur C ,,all Almm , NI 1228 1 101 3163 150 150 3 12 3 12 k„binsun, Almjna N1 I w, 1 2000 4 4 6pt 7257 400 2400 49 92 49 92 kubinbon, G. Frc-1 700 14 56 Robin:;un, Gr..ce.4 Palirt 1;OOI 1 25W 10 9 13 6994 1750I 9 13a 12930 3250� M t. Auburn 19 25000 9 13b 14652 361 36100 750 88 786 24 ►r u R(,hinsun, Herbert A., 22 Fayetti -554) 3, 5 1I Ii-Ill r1550 177 R4 177 R4 R„lanson, Mar} A., 4 Washburn. . . . 2 3fol"I 11) 1)-t 7 :3) ��2:3S S54) 1450 92 56, 921 56 Rubinson. Theodure B., uxrt., f)rchard. 300, 1 2fX)0. 4 b 7 1 179!t Gt11) 1 400 18 $ 1`,U,141 1910 39M 81 12� 87 36 T Roche, Anna M., 24 Olney. . 1; , 1500' 6; 1 .14 30 4000 250 1750 36 40, 36 40 C T Roche,John J.. apartment house, 13 Otis. I 4000:12114 ,23 131 4378 550 4M 94 64� 94 M � -e Rockett, Edward, 19 Hearn. . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 1 i I 500. ' 1 l 200i 16117 - 4 7420 M)� 1000 20 80 24 96 Rockwell. S. Alice, 26 Riverside. 1 1700' 1 30R 9� 2 8 i 108W 1200 3200 61b66 86 a0 Rogeri, Roderick W., shop,, Prentiss . . . . 300 � 1500'16 1 1 3142 Kri+h 2 2000, 1 ;20 51 Arlington 1 12M 2 ! 9 6 4641 Mt. Auburn and Belmont 2 2000r 2 4000 2 200018 8 7 ' 2 11399 46W 196W 412 88 419 12 Rollins, Nellie A.,38 Marshall. .. . . . . . . . .'. 1 3 10 `14 7180 900 3900, 81 121 81 12 i Roscoe, Albert, uxrt., Hyland ave .. . . . . , 1 3000 1 31K) 5 1ti 1 MW 3W 3 OI) 7480 7486 i 33 20 21 GUL1il 230, 34 17 38 5LXjU 2*50� � 94 1ST 30 �5iM 25U� , {`vpress 1 :111111 *14 10 75� 50Cll,1 250 1 Yl re s 1 3000 34 38 73 50M 25U 34 42 69� briou 2M 34 44 67 5C OU 2E 34 45 fill 5257 2W i 34 47 E14 •18.51 250 34 48 63 4861 250 34 49 (32 4€i)L M 34 50 01 5457 250 '0 3=1 52 59 SON) 250 � 34 54 57 5000 250 "e3 34 56 55 5000 250 to 34A 0 91 5281 250 10250 213 20 213 20 ^� be Rosenbawn, Philip, . _ . . . . . _ . . 130 3 12. t Rosenbaum, Samuel. _ ,. . 1011 `' 08 Ross, Ada rn,3o Fayette. .. . . . 2 � 2800 3120 I la 14171 1000 8806 79 04 71) 04 Ross, David, 38 Payette- -. , . . 1 3200 3'!20 7 62 pt 6070 000 3300 T9 04 7H OIL Ross, Jeanie Frances,34 Rayette 3�-20 l t)a 4,239 2 2500 20 lUb 4239 Soo 3UUU[ US U4 6h 61 1 Ross, William 1i„ Ada ras ave.. 3400 1 LOffltl 1 1,50011 26 8 38g13 3gi)tl MA1101, :418 24 388 girl Rowan, Sarah Elizabeth, Belmont � 1 21,1011 f 1 70011 6 2pL' '�t�f117!ll 3500 02001 128 W 128 96 � Wit: L aJr 1• , , • - �° ,i , �i, 1`: i line 1 1114:01 47 84 49 92 1 ik 0415�� I fi( n): C v I(l �yi 6182 ; 11 27 6119A 12 ''� (1215 I 1:4 _1) 6231 1 1 31 6248 fit �+ 1.) 31 6264 !. 1 e 32 627'. s► 1: 1 7442 2 6513 j >~ •.� 4 6265 '21 6242 8 23 7 6221 8 24 R 6290 8 125 41 6347 1 I 8 2: 11 MISS i I 8 28 12 (MR kwcsell,Catherine A. Continual. . . . . . . I I 1 l 9 '2M1 13 1i&U � 6 130 14 6637 8 3] 15 (1462 8 32 16 5777 ►;a 3 48 txw j I 18a 4 47 5918 ! I Sa 6 45 5973 I Sa 7 44 11019 ` Sa 8 43 0050 i I I Sa 9 42 6077 Sa 11 41 6107 i I Sa 12 40 6132' 'o Sa 13 39� 6127 70 � G j Sa 14 38 6l lb Sa 15 37 6127 a Sa 16 361 (1165� Sa 17 35 6212 Ss IS 34 112,50 -� Sa 19 33, 7023 K(M 90001 166 40 166 40 � Russell, Charles. 10 Russell ave. I6500 1 4(►()1; Garage. . . . . . . . . . . 300;11 2 3 2 M,940 3690 � 74 Spnng 1i i 3700 3, 7 1 24j 12879 low, i 2 251 7500 050 I 3 Marion rd. 1' 300) 7 3 261 7860 1000, S Manon rd. 1: . 4000 7 4 271 9061 1100 Common 1! 20000 1 2500, 1 1$OQ 17 13 7firA 92.50 :15500 l 15h 27 J-PM 1 47 Russell, Charles. tr., 29,31 rhurch. � ' 2 I 11N1n 3; 3 7 6646 1300 7 9 1 7W8 150 7a 1 112 7565 401) 7a 2 1 11 7167 3-W N.iwe aud lteswirncr ( Lr,ratton r, '^ I'rrsm A,•i• ticl Prr�x-r•t•. � � � u ^' ' I :.71i 2?in 7 a 6 3&) 7a (i 7 5421 ' 1� 7a 1 6 8262• 44)Q '.a, 8 h, 8914 450 I i to : 110, 0218 3,% R 18 24 5733 300, f 8 10 22� 8671 350' I 8 11 1231 7060 3w. i 8 12 4 24 5M7 200! 8 13 25 7138 340 I 8 14 26 9248 4p0' 8 15 , 35 6073 300 8 17 33 6330 30(A 8 18 32 6463 3001 8 19 31 6822 4001 8 20 ' 30 49M 2501 8 21 29 8302 8 24 18 731 8 25 17 5902 8 26 8 27 8 28 4 21 1 7 4 13 12 Russell, Charles 11. 7 It) 7 11 FRk)PEXTY TAX LIST 111 re a C4 P. fr fo ri -i `, �i .. � .�. I•+ � t- F- ^i � � t� � ••w r.R; Cps v # ..r 14 It nj t- f7h.VY v t- i- {n r- r-- Z. G fi - m C a r. r - f ° 6 - ] a .:. _ 4,P �a 4�C V r• Name and I "idence of L wat i•,n 4 Persun Assessed. I'r i,ert y 1 i Safer, Ah,trun. 6 Hearn. I 1 i►i�� 1 No Ili 16 to 7297� 360 14W 30 16 311 it) Sanger, Hannah. 55-57 Riverside. 2 3200. 'd'10 3 QI 627 76 Mt. Auburn 1 30011 1 500 111 Ili 11 10121 25W VW 1 2113 84 '-W S4 Saunderi, Mary E. . . . . . . . .► IS 31,t 83liU 40(1 400 6 g1 b 32 x Savage, Jason, Est . 27-29 Riverside. i 21 � 40(Xu 11 3 6 7228 900 .� 9.11 Fi6eld' 3000 11 3 56W 550 84& 176 7� 175 76 7� —1 Savage, Wallace %V., 40. 42 Riverside. 100 2 � :3300 9 2 24 1! 6S7;3 7110 > 21 Riverside 1 3200 i x 1 450 3 3 31 12645 !LM 18-20 1Zuyal 2 4000 914 11 J 81211 800 141K50 2!►2 24 204 32 u f Sawyer, George A- 221 Arsenal. . . . . . . 1 3000! 9 1 b 4 21510i 1':AX) 188 No. 13rar-n 1 5001 Slaughter house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000i i 1 800 l f 1 1 1200 18 6 21300� 1UW 12000 24W IK) 249 641 I 4 4 10613 1 Sawyer, Herbert 11 . . . . . . 14475 $ 5 28 Marshall 1 4000 b 8 113701 � 1 10411,3 3000 Factory. Spring. . . . 5500 5 9 1 16W 10 9 4 1 sw3 1000, 9 6pt 4261 50, 00 Factory, Spring. . 2000' 9 7a1 45 , 560' 1 306 M It Alb. sdc fit - Sceiver, Il.ary 1:., 3 V,Igit,-1 ,mtl 83 lsalen � 2� � � � 4�60U+ 1f 12 117 � 43 744i" tS Wj t+ M t. Auburn 1 I I 1000 10 3 1 4 i 23201 70t1 9WO 1 C17 441 167 44 ' � i I Scipwslc, l'.It-irltia, tiusnntrr l 1500 I 1� ' :1�2 G l a i I f 4 OT 4Otl 21 OU 43 081 41t !S!� Scipian�e. Ciro. Main. . . 1WO, 1 2400 � C Store and apurtnicsrl � I { 4700� 2 8 ;4ptj I lON0 1250 � I II 331 8 1' {Iil i �4t1{1 31 U M 44.511 2(xl 1 I 31 i to C� 43H4 '.'t1(1 _ :it 11 l 24116 1 W X ` I ' 31 12 S! 4242 2UIl .V Street V 11318 451i 1(121k1l 212 361 261 ON se.t -Irg,, (oustavuti, 6 9 I 341 15t Sa$ 1 11lU0 0 35 343 3920 ISO I150) 23 tr': Stnuple, Hugh, 'l"2 Vr.InLltn. . 1 3000 10 21 5 15 1(1449 1400 rIt 52 i `icward, Lulu R , L t .18 1'altreti 1 3SU0 3 23 7 r • ' XG 32 f. ,►070 (i50 �41501 `��; I I Sharkey. Jam"- ',4' , 10 off Cottage 250 1 I OW 10 21 1 13920 (10(] 12001 24 100 30 11, 1 %harvr tt, J,�hn 1-1 . 61 Clliat 1 2200 1 12s'2pt 62 3296 3�.5U 2550 53 IN .i:l O1 Shuttiu-ic. Gel)rgc C.. Adams avv lt1(1U 1 45UI1 11 211 7 7 ]LIK (1 25U() 7006 145 6Ui 10. 10 I `,liaw. Bartlett sal.. 7 Oliver. 2UOO 1 43Q(1 :1 10 4 7986 l(1t)l} 5300f 110 24' 151 KI Shaw, Charles F. 3 23 8 5672 850 78 Xt Auburn I 4500 1010 10 1 7947 20001 - - - l(12 hit. Auburn 1 � 6500 It 3 5 I 44 48(l.5— 2000 15850 329 $!4 329 6A �. `J Name and ke.illence -J L,-at i.,,) f � ri � _ ' � .1 � - a I c Perwin A,%c%wd. 1'n.1H rr� L = ' .� I Shaw. Jennie 1I., 10 Ma1)le 1 3:51))1 1 3 11 17 73(N) 1IQ0 4400 95 95 66 Shaw, Ursula C.. Phillip, 1 2000 10 15 7 9i 7412 1100i 3100i 64 64 48 I Shea. Dennis G., Est 3(x) 1 11401E 1 •)E►u 1 1:, 12 i 30MO $0(1t 'r'(") 41 60 47 84 I Sheehan, Barthulumew, 40 Carroll, 150 1 64-W) 4 14E -1 10450 500+ 5 96 20900 500' I W) 3 7 " 40 S6 c f � Sheridan, Elizabeth. 5. 7 French 14 7.1 .512(1 SUIY � 1 t;�N 14 $ 10920I 600� Z700� 68 16� b6 16 E Sheridan, Frank, 12 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 2 6 4 10288 1000' 36M11 72 � 72 90 > Sheridan, James, 12 Lyons et. 1 fit 2191 1 15 16 7' 2120 100� 3OU1 6 2ll 6 94 r Sherman, Charles F.. 20 Church.. . . .. . . . 1 22fM1 3 14 7 170M 36O0i 5WO! 120 64 120 64 i Sherman, Sarah B. Est., 45 Fayette i .3tNH) 3211 2 0610 950 39b 82 16 82 16 Shipton, Ambrose J., Capitol and Unic)n 1 4(WX) 1 12 34 261 4841 'DSOO 148, 150 Main 2 2") 2 7 2 3910, 6W0 7100 141 147 6>3 Shipton, Tryphena J., 77 Capitul.. . 1 2)N)1) 1 1233 27'! 47501 450 � 55-57 Elli),t 2 351 N 1 12:4 26 63 4264 UX) 63&) 13209 1>li2 08 I i Shurtleft, Perez T.. 3 Irving pk. I 2tuxi 9 9 11 34 f.4hri, ti5(I -T" 0;7 flq 6700 Sin)ond,, Luther. . . . 301N) 4p Skehtli. Katherinr I: . Patrn k 1 J-,hn E., 7 No. Beacun %t l 751j 161N)' I'. 2 a I4N1 14 4h 04 48 Skinner, E,lith 1I . 1K Pearl. . 1 29M 3;_3 !► ,'��►; nN) lluwthome I 3504 '23 11) 7 h64111 :,:dl ;i•d) it'd ::',t) 101 :0) Skinner, Elizabeth P. 322 6M tit it► CAA) 12 4h 121 4K ,kinner. tlenry R.. . . . . . . . . . 6 9 1$ 365 3920 Iht► 150 a 12 3 12 Skinner, 11inini 1). Hat.... . .. . . . . . 322 7 10 5335 413 b 117 11000 'z b 9 122 42 C 141. 18 Sycamore 21 2W) 22 10 I 45W dui► 2 3000: 26 17 74 25W z 126 18 73 2b410 2bu Walnut 1 30()0 10 24 12 8 69 r" 10tltx) 4K -221, 4K Skinner. Margaret S . 156 Orchard l 2600 342 1 1 I. law 3501 Harrington 1 2300 826 37 299 21b6 100► 36 298 2079 100. 5450 113 361 v Skinner, Vulney, Henry R., Elisabeth P., Anna M. and Richardsnn, Lillian S. Sycamore ` 750 525 6 140 736 50 800 16 64 16 64 tilamin Vary, Union. . . ! 2 4(xX)I 1 19 17p =75 250 119 18 gal 4750: 5001 4760 98 80 98 80 tilamin, Mary A. and Agnes B. . 1119 16p 2376 19 17p 2375 aUU 5w 1040 1040 Smith. Annie E. Est.. 08 Sprang.. . . . . I 1 I 2SOU, 3 6 12 6600 650 3460 71 7 71 76 �-• -- - - - -- - - - - ---- - -- __ c 71 IId PRopsk,rY TAX LIST oc r t•2fia�r t sry an A 1� .. Rtl4SR 8rrFF $ F'u w l 5 ub(d N :-1 :'1 C1 :,I =1 . i Y M Y Yj M V: M M M m M M Y M M M M M M M M M yJ ca ca 1'r • 1 %r s Y/ Ii tialye�y � '971�"Ifl ltru�•.1.i� ' C v 1 z f 1 PkOP�RTY TAX WST 117 714 'i M 1 - N ^# 71 Ipt - _ yr Name and Residence 4 Uxation Person Assessed. Property. v. I >x [, Sprague. Chester and Critchett. Frederic E. Continued..... . . . . . . . 11 9 1:3 11 hi 10772 1075 I 14 11 pt l U.533 9w 15 11 pt 10804 370' 17 11 pt l l OWS801 18 11 pt 11f8!)4; 87 U i 19 1 11 I pt 10833; 540 20 11 pt 10772; 1 Q75 'o 21 , 11 pt I U71 I; l U70: E ;13 4 13'pt 2%4W, 1475� 13 3 13tpt 267 471 13351 $1 '13 2 13`pt �IM94 1284, ZuUW 416 4YS 41609 44 1 Sprague, Chester, b`l Elliot . . 230 1. I 2200 1 12 5 t,;i d73t1� H 48 Elliot 1 2000 �12 6 54 4750 t100 28-32 Elliot 2' 4000 .12 10 50!, 47 4-00 12 11 491 4370 650 bl Capitol: 1 3000 12 26 34j 4132 am 47 Capitol 1 3000 12 26 34a 69 Capitol: 1 3000 12 31 j 29 4780460 1 12a 1 61 6718 65 1 12a 3 f 80 12a 4 85 I 12a 7 841, sw Union 12a 8 81 SM. Union 12a1 9 80r 4O 500, q f 12a;1(1 79' 650. 12ai 11 781 5 Sprugue, Chester, (`ontinucd 1 r 50 1W 1 12 J 1:3 75 5377 1M 1.: 4500 12,a 113 73 616D 900 Ulbut 2 4600 12a 10 71 6730 1500 I2a 29 69k 4919 000 12m 21 68 .5030 (WO 118 3 log 154m 300 IS 4 107 5525 3W is 5 106 6475 300 Is 0 1 ila; 6825 301) 11i 7 104 6425 300 18 8 103 .5682 300 7e 119 12 90 5712 700 C 19 13 91 37511 5W 19 19 97 49f16� S 2 un f 1600 19 20 08 5277 500 � 19 21 99 7113 +550 19 22 100 7800 t(K) 10 23 102 73M goo 221 Opt 17675 1200 � 51► Church l 2500 3 7 9 7m 750 -to 14iarahall 1' S" 10 19 S777 1100 3 7a 3 10 sm 30 45 Ka rshg ll 1 9500 325 3 64 8673 1060 30 Marion rd- 1 25OU 3 2.5 5 7569 754 Lexington � 2 2:500 716 14 11 28S 300 12 7 2 1 4425 450 7 3 2 49'43 +5W 7 4 3 5840 1100 7 5 4 5739 600 7 6 5 5637 559 7 9 9 5740 fit» „ 7 14 9 'Tm 700 Name and Re,idence "f Locatir,n of Person Assessed. PrulrcrtY. �j�. a u ro u 06 Sprague, Chester. 'Continued j 12, 8 1 22 6561 6.0 Dexter ave., 1 3000i 121 9 116 89 5106 51 H Oaks 1 17W12',22 12 421 3W pNl ! Laurel 1 1700 22 4 "1 4277 11>1 1 Laurell 1 170U 22 6 45; 3613' 3:;()Laurel 1 1SM 124 6 58 57M 55o 1 6 571 57M 5w, Laurel i i 1 INOO 1 7 56 5700 55n T 183 Cypress 1: Is()() 1 1 Pt -im Stu 0 Cypress 1 j 1700 24 11 66 5 no 11 Cypress 1. 17001 21 12 66 5 55u p 49 Laurel lj 25M 241 6 76 bb0 "i 2(,,, 1 o 74 SO � 2i� 13 73 5 d60' I 26 14 72 57iM)' 550 X House and store. Dexter ave.. . . . . . I f 6500 _H+ 1 7491 1150 r Unfinished house. Broadway.. . 2.5W 12 2 5 5 101(),1� 1210 «- Unfinished house, Bellevue rd and! i I1 P4 Barnard ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-500 9 1 G 11 1 WI M 1 sw Unfinished house, Russell rave.. .. . .. 251k1 11 2 3 U511) 14Zvi l ti l lit 11 7 ti3s 1175 1231401 2501 31� 2560 51 I Slirague, Percy'r . . 1 600t) 1 S7 7�st+ 21k1U 4 1 4 3 fi 3707 100 I ' 7 4 4 8 :3770 100 4 11) :31N32 100, 4 a 12 41%'7u 1501 I I I ! I 1 2ti J56 til),3U 200' i Spm-m-gvc. Percy T untinued ! -14 U IN &0152 1.50- I II 4 EI 111 17I Who o 14111 � 4a 11 19 5256 1501 f F 4a 12 21 W45 1511� i 4a 14 25 55" ISO 4u lh 27 mul Ito 4a 18 20 5721 20U 4a,17 31 As U, 2'0U � Aa 111 33 59111 4a 19 35 1:iW5 200 4a 20 37 "is 200 4a 21 30 011i9 2DU 4a 30p Biz pt 1401 ba 'o 4a 31 1riil 57t)I .mil} 4a 3? fl 1 5761 200 4a 1:3 23 543P. lard 1W550 21U 44- 219 l4 � Spnng. Ann INi., 28 kiveriidr. 2101r 1 2 9 1 11011 3200 m 56 66 so a Made, Julia A,, Nit kuburn 1 10110 ] 17 214. 51'}i 1 00 1500 31 20 $1 20 � iwd �itanley Motor Cri iage Co., factory. t06, 108 Hunt 5UD00 Factory. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ?.,I p t:I `} Dry house. ... . . . . . . . . , . . ,�r Brick storehouse. . 2 I,i1111 1 F 76692 7700 4w 50 f I l unt 1 1500 4 8 2873 360 4 9 26 11 1,60 8000 4 10 15400 Fact �rg SODO 4 13 1536 221Dp Zrac 4 i+r v, ;fat 32 I3 ttn' 11000 4 10 I 9735 12.50 W1114 11174 41f 1 2714 111 Stanley, Patrick„ 61 first left off Cottages . . 1 760 16 2(} 3 :0m 150 900 18 75 113 76 � tW Name and hr,,ileoir .t I muti 4 - I ii �44i 0� • h7 Pe•r....n A.,.rar.l �I�. i �- Stanle% . Hvima, h 22 2•1 t .-mij,# I I.i ,U I .:11 :, :. 7 441t, W- 20 q 3. 4 40184 250 1 WA 37 44 !7 44 stantun WaItcr I' I."t I N1,i1v-n 1-1 1 z00k) 325 7 6972 5UU 25SW' 5200 6200 SLmrT. Io,hn A . .14 Ir%mg 1 44"), 9 11 1 1 64OU 650 11 2 5&Nl 400! 5 wlt fOb 106 04 parr. Nlury 1: . 32, 3 l t:alJoirni 1 1:'Q0' 1,16 4 1) 9990 501; 1700! 35 35 1* � I 4 w Stearn. Ch-trlrs A ")LN.10 I 104 a6 >A 44 Stearns, Clifford E.. . 300 626 Stearns. George A.. Est.. SRor.ih N. Rich ardxon, adm x.. . . . . . . . . . 1071.',tl 11,19 1 410447, 123W' �I 1 Will 1 M ' 1 1 16001 21 1 102160, IGM !22 1 63106* 30 M 6WW lit 00 am 72 Rt�-arns. Rhoda A....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 644 5 180 2300I ISO 1 1 2Wi ;24 6 129 2M, 1 29 Sycamom 1 I ISWi i2 i $ 1128 i t 24 11 91 1 I 124 12 217 1 N. stow a. Samba P..4 Fayette.. .. I ► li -- Steele.Avant T., Harrineon... .. . . 15fJ 51116 i;u i 2(KK) 4 41 24162, 25b 2260 46 80 40 V2 I Stephens,i;race C„25 Summer. . . . . . . . 1 :'113H1 31 3 i � 8224 17(>II)� 2700 76 98 76 96 I Stewart, Abbie L.,'25 Maple. . . .. , � 1 1500 1, 2 fia +liltltl 91x) UM 49 92 49 92 1 f Stewart.Charles, 11 Olney. . .. . . . . . . . . I i� j � 1Ilm fl� rb 17 11211 :393.2' -1Jtt ism 37 44 37 44 At. Gveirge, Alec.0 Laurel. ... . . . 1 :31100 12.2ti 11 75 57011� 5514, 3550 73 84 73 $4 Stic•kney, Josiah, Est., E. I.. Spmgue, tr. ' for Helen Hosiner, 3(H1()f3 I 62400 V St it josi.ih, t:'i . E. I" %PMgUe. tr 1 � law 00 1 100 3 2 2 IW4o 3100 1bd )d Rit•t•r�icir l 1400 4 11 1 140lt18t) rmoo(). 615:,t1 iZ80 24 1280 '! 01 64 Stiles, William 1... 1 5t.. 14 Riverside. . . . . � 1 51�f1 f1 :.' 4 30UU 500 1000 20 80 20 80 4 H Stim P..;on. Robert W. and Mary E.,Spruce i 40OU 10 34 7 48 NZ2 300 4300 89 44 89 44 � '4t,wkin. Abner C.. Est.. l I Russell ave.. . . 1 bt= 11I 3U 13 trim 24M 8400 174 72 174 72 C' r. u� Stockit, Edwin. . . . _ . . . . . . . . - Mm 104 00 I Pt Stockin, Eleanor S.. Russell ave.. .. , _ .. . 1 7500 111 t3 6.7 3 14234 2100 9t',{10 1911 f18 199 08 Str,ckwell. Jane and Adelaide,51 Spring. . 1 200 `f al M4%r 1 100110 f3sou 850 5:3. 55 Spring 2 l i0o 9 flpt` 6004 754 52(X1 109 15 109 18 Stone,Charles W.. 77 bit. Auburn . . . . . . . 1 450)!10 16 : 15 :31710 6350. 1t7M 225 69 225 68 Stone Edwin L.. . . . 5001 i i if) to �— ,0 1 v c I Name and Re.,Bence d 1.L ,ruliun �•f Perawl AssC'%rel. 1'r,, xrty. �� - a '� s '� •a cn Stone, Edwin I. and Spnigue. Chester,' Union! 1=i I 4SWi 1 12a'14 i 75, 4868 780 SS:,G 11 S 44 115 44 -' a Stone Elwin L- and Lena F , Oliver . . 1I 4OOU; 3 24 1h ' 3 W" 10501 `,+)50! I0,5 04� 105 (14 d Stone, Edwin L., Chamberlain, George h . and Mason, Earl P. of Prov., 17 Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1: I 3000 11! 31, 16 13200 161511 )+",i0 46 72. 9ti 72 Iq ' I O Stune, Emma G. and Mattie L., 2 Melville ter . . . . . . . . . 2 320U I R 6 4 30741 t:.t� .S+,.iu 75 92 75 9*2 I 1 .r Stone, J Winthrop, Arlington. . 1 1 201 1 100;12 17 1 219268 6600 yc l 35(1MJ t.. Greenhouse. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . j ` 3500,15 4 l pt' 130111 16YSO .152 'S1� iF,2 56 Stone. Joshua C., Est.. 183 Grove.. . . . . . . 28M 1I 4000; ! 1 I 900i 151 4 1 pt 1659611, 3706 234 Coolidge ave. 1 i 1300 2 100 I 10 25 2 , ! I )W 587132U l l►;5U 1 1 I( G rrrn house.. . .. . .. . . . . . . 1000!16�25 3 1 43"0 11 NX) 987SU� 556 it 1, 614 64 Stone, Lena F., 32 Russell ave.. 11 ' ar;Stl Ill 6 1 9 103ti1 175 1 �Ul)1) 101 4'I 1111 9Z I i Stone, «'alter C., 7, 9 Middle. . . 2 ; 2t1U1) 2I 8 G 3856 44A), Same, 10 1 8, 6740 51]U 8, 10 Walnut! 2 3(riAh11122 12 47 1D6t'i2 Ime I Walnut` 1 61011 22 '14 45 13954 2100 23 1 26 84W 950 I ! 2s ;15 271 4l807 110o Grove I l3W 25 4 31870 IDOD 199 MU 413 92 413 92 St4mnt, Walter C. and Barker. Fred 1," tn.. 24, 20 rranklin. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 1'J 7500 21 3501)!1 U 21 4 14 13360 165A) 12660 2d3 12 263 12 G Stuwvll, Eliza. 241 Church. . 1 1 200! 3113 R ' 881Ni 2211C1 5411f 1 112 32 112 32 x f Stratton, Mabel 1,-. 8ltinON-e. . . . . . 1 I 1tH)fl� l R $ 21 1250) 17W 5700 118 50 Ila fm Sullivan, Annic )t . 14 .hivrtle .. . .. . . - . 1� ` 2 l� 2 4 1 11 � 1 1 2450 250 2260 46 80 4 W) Sullivan, C'urnthu, J., 777 it. Auburn.. . 1 � ism 16 11l 1 6849 ll){M1 284D 58 24 58 24 :n Sullivan, Daniel E.st , 151 Pleasant. . , 1000 1 { 900 � 1 j 1001 217 ( 3 1 10.320 8(><) 18UU 37 44 59 24 Sullivan. D;inw.l { � � i f), 4 29 991 4000 200 200 4 10 4 Hi i Sullivan, Denni,,, -11 'purse.. 154U 1 3WO l 18a 7 I 7374 lUOU 28UU? 58 24 58 24 Sullivan, Dennis: J. 16 Middle. . 1 500, 21 9 5 4192 400 9UU 114 72 1s{ -12 Sullivan. Ellen H_ 3.5 iim in � 2 13 1 � 3845 2 3848 450 45U +1 36 9 36 . . J Name and Residence (,E .f _ �-` _ " a F:Gs3 SW Person Assessed. Pr-jwrt Sullivan, James ll. . . 300 1 14)10► 2011 ; Main 1 '27011 7 1'2 1 1 945:> 1 :;nr► '12 2 21-t 'Ml;' 11U0 4350 9048 96 72 Sullivan, John, 16 Elliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l ::�K)o 1I12 14 41i 5701) KrA 3W,, 80 08 80 08 Sullivan, John, Est... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 1 18411) Pleasant ] 25(is) ! I ] 1 00: S; }� � 1 41790 K.50' 6650 138 31 13832 � ! M Sullivan, Nellie H., 35 Bacon. . . . . . . . . 1 2600: 2.1t; I 1 4232, 21*1 28W, 58 241 a$ 26 Sullivan, Margaret, 8 Cottage. ... .. . . . . . li I 1000116 U 2pt. 7AO7 740, 1740 36 19 36 19 Sullivan, Peter J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 1 481 4699 400, 400 832 838 K Summers, Fanny.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1130 15 i216 pt 40941 600 257 Sche-ti 1 5000 I I t6W 30 16 i 215 4M 6700` 139 36 UM !8 Summers, Henry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 � I 8 ?8 f Swanson, Alma, Orchard. . . 2000 4 opt pt 7WO 400q 27 49 40 a Stratton, George.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1m); W so i I Tainter, Daniel A. Est- 2. 4 Franklin . 1 31K111120 V b Ir 146441 3711111 14644 I I Turleton, Frank D- K Gar6ehl.. .. . . I i 51MIKO l if :3 41 I!7$t1 1TbQ� e�,Aij i ial 111 191E its Taylor, Amanda At., 711 5yca ora.. . , . I ( ;3!lINI' 8"'1� "'l ',00 150 -:1 122 1 '2369 1:501 26 23 2344 140 :4a�,1i ;! iIS� 71 78 Taylor. George W. Sycamorr.. . . , . . . 5 5 42 �526! 1470 100 � 5 43 :2t,. 1723 100 i 5 44 .524 I'll F2 100 5 46 523 20181 100 4001 h 32 h 32 'ravlor, Violet I , tr. . . . . . . . . . . ;1130 6 225E 384 f5fi(! I 7 224 4►+71 NO "Z 1;rho"I, 1I 4UUO 8 223 4885 600 5 D X i 'Penney. Sw"n J. and !:ilea U. . . , , . . . 626 44 25OU 1001 x 26 45 1 25(y1 IN) 2M 4 1.8 4 Is; I � f I � 'rennet', Susan J. and ElIvn C.. Burka. Catherine, 7 Cuba. . 1 2000 2 9 9 3540 350 2350 48 88 48 88 r 1'haver. Samuel ['.., 7a 71, Morse 2 4500 1 10 23 � 3 U30 900 540D 112 32 112 32 Thp Armenian Gmcery Company. 1071 Arlington, . . . . . . _ g00 18 $4 1-hrurer, Ottu A , Waterturwa . . . . . . . . i 1! 2500 1 3f}0 1 14b, 3 6674 f1501 3450 71 76 71 7P, Thom, ,Jennie D,, Palfrey. ! 8001 1 200, 3 24 9 2113711 19M 29011 60 32, 110 32 Thompson, David U.. Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . I(XI I ` � 3 SS 1 29 f311f] 400' 400 9 32 10 40 Name and Re,idence ►,f Location ut Person As^c;red. Property. n - k a s i 4w � aoyca > Iaa ( Ike n,impson, Eldura J., Bartlett. I 1 I 2000 3139 2 ! 29 5141 250 44 4610 I 1 •s s Threshie, Rosa E., 4 Chester... .. . f 1 ` 3.500E 10!17 114 � 10 1 4�660� *6 � 7i '� Thurlow. Mary E.. Langdun ave. . 11 1.;�► 1 1 1 Ste► 4250 400 so '1'hurntlm. Gossip, R Adam. 1 ! 225012 12 Its 5M M !fT Thwing. Julia A . .41) Watertown 1 1200 1 15 2 17161 I � • Ticehurst, Ralph (; OW Timmins, Jahn 14 1 1 2 : f.I. 49"! soil ~• 1 3501016 :; 54Coll 1 'fimoney, liuxh. Est.. 42 Cottage. 1 750116122 3 Tolland. James, uxrt.. R Chandler l �rHtl 1:4 t►,:' I 11� ►►� :► �1 '1 R4 Tome1. Agostino, 28 Cottage. . � 1 I "k 1 11 2,1 1 1 _'t ►I• Toomajian. Elia. 1-1 .;a 13 2; + _''.1:%� 1 13 21 ! IIW 1"1 IIM) T►►rre•, ('lntild.I. i(NI Ire IrI Torre, joschh, 4:4 Capitl.l :►r1i► 1 22111) 1 1.' 1-.1_ 11iMi _x�w1 ',. _( ►.. I.1 T1►urteaotte. Mary J . :41 Mar-hail 2 ;iM111 i 1 11; 11".1'I 1 13:► Towle. Charle% J.. 66 Riverside. . . . . 1 I I5W A 9 7 � 4912i :AIU 2(KJU 41 00i 41 ful Towne, Ann F . 231 School 1 41H)0I11 30 11 12'a0! 4999 e 30 1'.'. '11111p 2a4:► !►txl �30 12p 21A Yt 1:1 250�`` 5150' 107 12 107 12 ` � I Towne, Pliny It., li>t , 13 Bridg, 1 I ;;W() � 1 5W! 218 20 1 152681 15(11)! r► m)II 1114 too 104 IN► i Traccv, Michael 71 Spring. . 1 18WI10110 3 3411 3mil 21501 44 72 44 72 Train, Lucy, fib Mt. Auburn. ,i 1 2500110 9 14 10290 2 fX); -PAW 104 00 104 W � O Trask, David F.. uxrt, 2A Rui-sell :,ve 1 24W IV 1 10011 5 7 ! 21797 21001 RM 9A 68 95 0A � I "1 Travagl►a, John.. . . . 5W. ` I 10 40 Tripp, David F. 1900; 39 52 I Tripp, Wi1ard D . 21-23 Rcv:l. 2 0" r 1 200I 1 8 23 ` 28I 15000 18W 80001 166 40 166 40 I f I'u8tnbn, Mary '1'., 15 Gul,a 1 2000!!!!i 2 9 12 9938 IOWI 3000: 62 40 62 40 'fully, Patrick. 16 Royal 1 30W1 9 14 7 1! 7680 750 37.50 j 7S 00: 78 11U i Turk, Ellen F. nns1 Frank P . 805 tilt. � Auburn . . 1 2000 1; 100 16; 9 3 26043 4 550 f) Hearn, 1 55016 17, 2 13295 650 7850 163 28 163 28 'I umer, Bertha L 13 Russell ave 1 4000111f 3b115 15920 2400 6400 133 12 133 12 I'urn r Wit: . n 13; 4 130a' 1R537 1850 ISMI 38 48 N,oi,t- anll k,• „lent C -•f Per-A-in A:-v-Sr i. r. Tw•u,,rnev. 1ti' TwQutnev, Phidolphioub. . . AO Sycamore- 1 Iti(►(►� 28 15 76 '26 16 I '5, 2. I Union Bag and Paper main mild f Brook . 173(WX) I 25000 i No. 1. bang ! 1 1 1 ` 13300 No. 2. store. . .. . No. 3, store. . .. . . . . . . . No. 4. store. . . . . . ' No. 5, store. I I No. 7, office. . . No. 8. store. . . . No. 9. mill.. . . . . No. 10. store. Nu. 11,store.. . . . . . . No. 12. brick store. . . . . . i j I 1 V o. 13. store. . . No. 14. store. . . . Shop. . .. . .. . ... . . . . . . Lumber shed anti blacksmith shop � Size bouse _ Lime house. . . . . . . . .I 1 a Cnxl shed. Church. . - . 1000 3 1 8 6390' Union Carrot Lining t'a., brick mill. Afsenal. . . . . 11N11M1 3(N10U I Prick+`tore and oflfcc. . 1 law 1 21 1 1200 1200 Storchoupw ; 75W1 �torchoucc 7600 12i31 1 23311111, 163O1N1 749rtN1 ISIi 72 238(1 W2 � 1 Union Mark-et Natiomil Rank. Ii,mV 75b(4 ;wom) if 2 14 2350 754NI ;1i:0(N) 7)tO (M1 23M 92 Building 'ahoy,Anniv NI.P2.1 Irving 6 3 4 77 51131 250 r I 2500 10 13 b I 3740 •l 5t 1 :3200 (16 561 66 fib .q O Vahev, fames, A. 11 Ar,emd 2 2" U 1 .1 am $(10 !►. 11 No 13rac„n ct ' 1 ' 350 2 12 111 4275 � 1 2 13 41 4336 960 �i• l I i1N) 2 14 1 5M 410 y 71 N,i lint+cam, 1 )1KM) 11 1 1' 7744 +� 11 _ 11 7744 1350 131511 273 52 273 52 r. -1 Vuhey,fames H.,2.5 Capitol I AM 1I12 21 39 17511 600 Patten st and Fletcher ter 1 2200 1 '2200 1 2200 1 2200 2 3500 $ $00U'10 63 24Q011 :SINNII '.;1MIIN1 1a4 i`L' laa 7-1Vahry, f amea H. and Hayes Alfrc•,1. :,:, F nrest. i 2(X)O 3 35 '30 44 5743 300 48, 50 Olney 3 30f>D 6I 1 17 23 4000 300 560) 1 it; 49 116 4% Name and Residence of 1 o wati,m (.f c � ti Person Assessed. prope tn I I I 1 1'aheY. Mary, Arsenal and Nu. Beacmij �l' 4("), 9 1 ha I 73N3 hull :J100:. Itlh UK I tee Vahey. 1lichael, I lirtiuk. . I 1 I 500 li 1 ; i ' 16W iuUM 640t 1!, 4r 1' 4fi Vahey, Michael li . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1&50 ff 38 48 Vahey, Patrick J., 58 Riverside.. . .. . . . 1 2800 91 9 3 29 6850 701 3-W) 72 90j 72 84 z I x C Vahey, Thomas F.,4 Hudson. . . . . .. . . . l 2000 8135 20 5940 800� 2300 47 Ul 47 84 T " 1 � Vaughn, George B., 15 Marshall R(><)O 1(1 11 111 G993 600: 3600 74 $Bi 74 88 Vaughn, Mosetta L.9 Marion rd . 3000 31 7 6 73081 1000 4000 8820 83 20 64 K Vivian, Emma M.. 4 Otis. . . . . . . . . . . . . 340010119 11 4 6570 1330 44-50 96 SD 9680 w M Voner, Frank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 336 8 5N W,75 • 9 159 6f I I i 200 350, i 13 W Voner, Frank and Rosa, Palfrev.. . . . . . . . 2' 1 386 7 15; ;733 1" 37- "1 37 44 f . i I Walker, Genevieve 23 Marshall.. . . . . . .. . 1 25(>V, 3 6 2a, 011w: !t(101 33(K) 8.K 64 6864 1 W;dker & Pratt hifg. Co., store building, 124 Main 25" 45W!101 1 6ptl 58-50I 4 5 27500 *w'If%. 11 alker& Pratt Mfg. Co Continued . . Warehouse, manufacturing Lwilding. I I foundry, washroom. cupola, core shop, pattern shop, pattern store- house, stock house, oil house, engine and boiler house and r+d- ditions, unfinished storehuuse. Dexter ave.. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . • 139000 12 25 5352.50 535W 1227 3 13595 650 I I 27 4 107 6000 300 27 5 106 0" 300 27 6 10.5 6000 300 27 7 104 6000 300 x 27 8 103 6000 300 C 27 9 102 10575 500 209700 416I 761 4981 76 m z Walsh. bf ary A , 25 Morse. . . 1 31100 1 10 30 7 7739 1000 4000 V3 20` 83 20 r Walsh, Patrick, 6 Green. 1 650 2 5 5pt 4157 600 1150 23 92 23 92 r Walsh. Michael, 5 Middle. . 1 1000 21 8 5 4530 450 1450 30 161 30 16 r.. Wamboldt. Robert. 16 Myrtle 1 , 700 2� 9 3 2450 250 950 19 70' If- 76 .�.� Warren Soap Mfg. Co.. .. . . 4400 1 I 180U 46 Gglen; 1 11 1000 2 2 22435 3350 8150 160 52 481 04 Waterhou,;e Theodora W., 2.5 file 1 1 2.500 31 f1 ?' 6W4 &50 3350 69 68 #%1 hs , Waterproof Paint Co., 73011 I a�3� 17219 700 6700 139 :36 291 241 Watertown Lumber Co.. Ceatre 6300! 1 j 5000.1 �21 10 .1 75 11001 6100 120 881 673 92 I Weeks, Charles av 2000 1'2�1 00 25M 52 001 52 191 z •. Mont- a,i,J Remdent,• •.f L--fatu•i. .I oc`: I'e•r�,n A•,,c�ar•1 !'r.•jx•rt�. iµ .: :' d � i t ' a « � � p, � '� � F rt� �� > OL 1 rl- It. t -it lit ritic 17 I'.tln1••1 1 _INN) 1 11 It, 411 •17541, 51N1 Z5tNL 42 00 53 00 1 W4.1e-11, D.,tucl F.. .1 I'1cae "111 11N1 l i I X001 .' 1 1 HOW' Stall! 48M 99 84 101 92 Welch. Jahn I'. �t)l)� I I � 4 16 Wendell and Osgood 215t0 4 E � � 82 00 v Wheeler, Chnshana. Est., IN Chur h 2 I 3hM1 3;14 9 14" 23MI 61 12580 lose j Watert-,wn 'Naving. [lank, II I'le•a,ant i 2 2000 21 2 2 :Shill t000 Rank iwilding, Sti Main, Ism 2 13 :Wo 108W I'1�•a•ant 1 I 3500 1 4 13 1 5918 450 4 14 2 4128 i 4 18 3 3495 300 4 16 am aw 4 17 5 3" 20 4 18 6 ant SIX 4 19 7 32H them 4 20 9 3704 4 21 9 3054 Driveway... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 'f 4 22 1 4 98 15 5908 4 24 14 am 4 95 Is smi' 4 96 12 3M 4 I1 11 49$4, 10-11-12 Swett rt 1! �I18 18 11 9 R'19d� 7-8-9 Swett ct. 11 18 12 10 �1i9i !00 W4Atcrt►jw11SUVInK• Ilnnk. Ctintinurd. I I 1, 2 Swett CC 2 :11mm 3, 1 Swett ct 2 1-0 xi .5. 6 Swett ct, 2 ' 120011 218 13 I 11 11567++ WK)i 17 Fayette; 1 I "-Poll() 321 1 ! 24t►b.9 2000 al W.11th.11n1 1 21)I)11 7 ti b 1 166301 4lNJI ;,>!► 5C;11th.1m 1 j,750 8 6 2 103113! 400 8 7 :4 104001 20) 8 8 4 10400' '2l)l1 8 9 3 1301lul 3110 Passagewa}•, S8401 200 � I 7 11 1 133701)a' 2800- 610501 12t)2 321 12N2 32 1Vhellrr, jesse F . 66 Nit. Auburn 1 :311U11 MI 9 11 124 115 304N) lslu►l►I 137 28! 137 28 � i Wheeler. Lulu 13 . 42.44 Summer._ . . .. 2 2klxll a'1 x 1, 1-7681 x>u z 1A. 17 Nit Auburn 1 900 I -� 2 i 1 sot)lIli :1 s!1•IU' 44.50 105(N), 21x 40 21, 40 -9 Whitcomb. Laura, lS1.5 Fichuttnt 1 i 45W 51111 2 K0)680 451N) 9190, 1K7 20 1%7 21► White. Albert 11 2010 41 fN) r to I White, John Y 151N1 I 1010 2 4476 9(X) V U Is 72, 49 92 White. Mary A.. P.5 Watertown. . 2 15M 1,15 3 5 11562 9W 30 California 1 1500 1 100 1 to i 5 C 8532 50l) 5 Fifth a ve. 1 1500 1 1 16 a i A 10427 1000 32 Cuba 1 1000 I 1 l 2501 21 ti 1 7940 900 1; 2 6528 650 14, Ili tuba 2 ltil)l1. ti a I 11120 1100� 1), 11 Cut)a ' I o I it ;to I R452 r50 1410,10 all► Ills 311) 941 I T^P:,si. a:. l Itr „lrncr •f 1 ,' , µ _ - - a u-7: '%VIitIr \I.ir\ L: . 1!1 Jl,c, r:.i,l� 1 ►.► �, 1 4 OX) 3401 70 72 70 72 Whit,-. P.itm,k J.. 22 N(,. lic.« ,m 21. 23 :1rsen:►l 2 2411)1) It 1 1' 1►(11Ni 9U0 37(m) 76 961 76 96 White, Patrick W , ti „tf t'ottak7c. I 1 j 2000 1 ' 35016;21 3 7600 -M)O; � 7 oll Cottage 1 ' f3UU 41 4 4300 2C)0; 35.%1 73 84, 78 84 G I a Whitehead, Thoma; 15 ,1i,)rse. I I 1500i 1 10 26 5 633& 800; x 10 27 6 6208. fm L3950 61 36 61 Ili � I i „) Whiting. Moses. uxrt . . . . . . . . . 5111) 2 4000I 104 K, Ill Royal, l 300` Carpenter shop, on R. R. land 300, 9I 14 4 F 7880 76W 53` 50 111 291 1210 I � � E Whiting, Nathaniel, Est., Franklin Fuller, tr., 150 Orchard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 900� 3141 1 8957 { 16700 17600 366 08 366 09 Whitney. Anna M., 27 Hillside rd. .. . . . . 1 42001 1 8001131 4 2 1000 31 5 1 8190 1000 7000, 145 1" a0 I , I I Whitney. Arthur H., 12:1 11mll ffm 1 10000{ ' 1 j 3500 I I {tl(lf1 3126 i 1 137N40 1-3") 413001 Whitney. liradyhuw. i:�t . Slimmer 1jol►. 31NN1 3113 1 I 24WW, 35001 1 :i lw 1 IINN11 Wind mill, Lexington 1'�1►; i I Carrialze hr+u::e. i :if N11 i 13 1 1001111141I' 211MN1! 45 .1 24,52121 24r4ij 3441N1. 7151 h21 728 00 � I Whitney. Caroline 1 , Eyt 3;3.3 I..i 131.1. „IN1! t ;25 '24 5445•1; 251h 135 2fi OMIT "itNl i 135 21i 67.12 :mill' 135 '27 Al I a011.I I:in) ':3 � 7925 4011! 1 WXI 37 441 37 44 � I I 2 Whitney, Georgia A., 3 Marion r4l E li 15114► T S I 711,9( !I01I 54011 112 32 112 32 Whitney. Hiram, Est.. Store, 65-69 Main. 4.i1111 f l 1 31N1 3 1:, 5 ti'I,ili IIHIM I —I 33 Spring ., ' 1 22(01 111 It 1 '`;au' I I(KI1 I97tN) 389 ills 318 96 j Whitney, Solon F., 7 Garfield. . . . 1 j il►lIn 1 I t :1 ' 3 IIIS17; 17()4► ..t 911artieldi ll 1 •1 ,i II,K61; 2;►tN1, 1401101 241 201 _xll 211 Whitney, Susan G.. 13 Pleasant. . . 1 I tilul 2 :t 155 ,i(N► 13(m) 27 441 17 04 ' I � Wickes. Edwin F., 5 Irving. 1 (lloil 111 1; 111 li 14�1. 14).ill 5050 1415 11.1i I11', 114 Wiley, fallen St . 15 Green. . itNl 1 I 3250 2 li 1 1 11',:;1�' 1'2.,u trlunl 93 lilt, 104 Of)William., Angle I' , f.ang,lon ave l a',1 n 1 1 1 t11 , 1 131 17:i() it l., _1 1 12,pt 4-1-1 11511 •11511 Sti 32' 4n a-' Williams, Gc,)rge If . 40 1*4-rc,t I Ill(P) 3 31 1 _IllI I'?INI' -'4 'JI1 24 !Ili .... ti x Name and Residence -A U)catv'n if c" x 'A ,, } °'O ���'• < Persun Assesse,i. Property 7� s i ,g a e �-' 1K aw m to > °° r P > �">> �'a Williltighh}•, Margarel' I. 1t-hrinl I I f I11�311 1►1N1 E 1} 1 4500 :111 11► 2 1I' IYof, WN1 :71NI its 56 118 W i r r Willson. Annir M.. 18 Maple I '.�, 3511(1 1 9 l.i :,.i1N1 +►1NI 4:{1N1 �t!1 44 x9 44 Wilson, Alice 1. , 3 I;lt,on ave. I 1 I 231m1112;14 )")11 541 32511 67 fwj 67 M Wilson. Ellen 11 6 3 126 Mp' -s1NN1 1t111' x 1 3 127 701 4M11 �Nxl C lU Phillip%; 1 45M ;e 1 BW 10 13 4 104 611 7 511 1 d ljt 1 125 tN 12h ?41 x „1 Wilson. Henry L. 11 Russell ave I I 1 330011 6 9 11270 14/91 471N1 !C 76 97 76 -< Wilson, Luc v F . . 8 1 9 i 25 40M 2.'A I x I x !►, 11 Chester) 2 1 16 4 4 tiRS.3, SNJ AOU 106 Os 106 09 r a Wilson. M. ('aroline, Ida W- ux ut Ge-rge L., 14.Carlos and Edward A.. 5 Morse . . I 1 :11NN1 1 111 21 2 1_'1ii:, 171111 471111 97 76 97 76 A Wilson. Margaret,37.39 Arwrial '21N1 9 1 Iil+ 2 1 1;11 .1511 :)tUJI1 .15 1_' b5 12 I Wilson. William H 31N1 1 It's Winner, Genrge I. Winslow, Lilla f.. White st. and 11arnr1o•11 1 a:►lN1 1; 1 IW 11 A4111 4.04%1 W3 to) 113 OU lb �c+i.•s •+t.ara>�i N'in</,rOnb,club housr .PINK! 11 291) 1 MI 21111 :1111 ilill: 2:01 211h '_a 201 1U:,(1� l 511i 64511 134 161 1:34 1A «'i'+hart, Thoinw, It , uxrt , 17, 'I,%•,•r I 3m)(1 a 111 9 'ra:,; !1:,11I 17:5111 lfri klb 41k l311 Wiswall,l;ellrl;v 11., 11 M.An-n rd 1 :31NK1 :i !1:,h 1 (_'IK) 1'NN), 87 :36' P1 36 I I1',ivmt. Fmily F , Marshall 1 I :{'IIKI :3 Ill 1 72 72:.i MINI 1 ll$), !It s':'' t►l 52 1t'l,lf�l,n, Louis . . JUI1 I 1'2 Ia I.; :►7 1`21N►h 1200N :im Alt Auburn. 1 36011 la 117 .;:, 1 l•l.;ai 16.10 12 Pei 1 1 11111 1 '"'",11 ':rt lilt' 1?115 ZI � z Wnmersley. dart' F.. 46 Summer 1 I 21 K K 1 : 1 j 11;I v 1:1 12%�r 1 a'_�n 1;K IN 22 f I r Wood. Herhert S-,4.3 Irving 1 1 114111 01 1; 1:4 22 1i.211. 1;.-If 1! 214111, :,f) 116, rill 96 Woodward. jaines B.. 63 Lowell ave 1M11 1 19001 4 11 3 llK) 10 ;l;u .-1 11 1; G 1212 1 i v :i;i 11621 lit Auburn •� l :illrl 111 ll � 11.i'Iti� ,!1IN1 R? Spnirel 1 :31011 I11 _'1 1, 1 67 111 :11111 Walnut] 11 3111111 21 7 1_ 7 I:io 4:111 Ouimbv 1 2500 1.2 9 :�2'rl1 ;I n. 2'235 1 11,14 4ti -Ixi :41; Worcester, Francis,3 Parker. 1 l\I1'1 l l) I i _ 1 . i--Gl 1 1:ill 211.i11 1;1 34, Ill :il, II Worth,Charles A., 121 Boyd. 1 I I ISO 1 11 ,1 I ' ' ,1) 1 11111 "u) 1� life 32 01 :12 7 J � Name and Rv�adencc 4 L atv 11 -i t. Person A.%ac,5c11. 1'r , _ .s w c 1n'rt' r L 1 r " .. 's' I,L I r 'in I i E i C I I 1'� >� Fa Wright, Arthur. 19 Chestnut 41M1 1 31MM 1 IIMI2 4 31 •{;l.l.�l, II II1,1 4 32 to y206, 1 121NMI 24U 101 257 4l2 Wright, Frederick J.. IS IrvIng. . 2 ( 251M1 10 13 7 I 12011 371M1 76 96 7696 i Wright, George S., 16 Garfield (1(11Ht 1 5(m)" Garage AO111 5 1 37 19617 271w1 17 4 7 44 x Yerxa, Partlow A. 4200 x7 36 x York, Charles A.. 13 Marion rd. 1 31►(Xl 3 8 5 1X)I► NIMI t'11N1 %1 12 A 12 York, Mary A., 7 Patten. 1 231111 10 7 8 1,1441 iN11) a:r1N1 lit, Ids 66 56 "1 x Yorke, Annie J., apartment house. Whites avP. . . 451M1 :3 31 24 13KI) 71M1 ,);rlwr It1K 16 11kt 16 N York, William F., 50. 52 Favette 2 351M1 3 31 23 ;awl 750 42:91 88 40 8% 40 Young. Mrs. Mary. . . 5 5 5r 510 2:44,- 11M1 1011 2 119 2 11K J -..ice " � r NON- RESIDENT LIST Name and lte+ul.ncc „t L ,c:►t► n ! - — • r. s f x^ Person Assra r�. 1't, 1N rl;:. w �: ?+ I ' a I r 1 1 < � � � �f vsl I✓ Iq 'r f AM-,)tt, All. n. Watert„%m. l-r.anklm 1 1+►+N) 1+1 1!► 4 . 1+M1 1;141f1 126 13k' 126 M A Arum, liver. 13,r o pn- 14 1 1 I ti:t.;2+► Oi51M1 I Mxj 185 211 135 211 Adams. Herbert W an,l Hawes. t_'lau41e 11-Jamaica Plain. . 7 211 4i.1 1544 lUp' 7 27 41i2 P481 11M) .of 7 29 4143 2352 100 to 7 V 414 2VWI llwl 44X0 8 32, 8 32 0 a Ahearn. William, Stoneham. White 1 ION1 i 1 31M, 4 I 104 51► 51 10 2400' 4992 4092 .0 Aldrich. Harry M.. tr.. Boston. 55-59 ~ Galen. . . . . . . i 2, 1 5(Nr 1 10 7 131:►+1 XVW1 4801; 99 94 110 94 X Alexander, Sarah A.. 29 Fayette 1! s m, 322 10 91441 ti11M) 16UU� i$ >� 39 Alles. John, Boston, Mt. Auburn. t►(MM) 12 1 1 :3.1 '"P 15 2WX) 1M1 228 72 22972 Alva1rd. l:lizal.cth. :lttleburo 5 5 "A5 :,13 2:W 1tKi .1 54; 51"2' 2.,t41 1(111 2W! 4 is 4 114 .hard, Murray .'i i '57 M 2:444 11*11 It"1 200 206 American Tel. and Tel. U)., Boston 53:15' its � a Andcr,tn, C'hnsten. S,imerville.. B S 38 307 3720 2(1t) • 9 311 309 3T20 2W! •' 41) IV191 37'211 21M1 SKI ,s 4 1 ROPEKTY TAX 1.1'%1 '1 �1 .11 1. 71 71 7 �- 1 - - 71 r .J Name and Residence A L-,wta.n I Person Assessed. Projxrty t; c, i r`. = I = = ,,i e = •. = �� �°f; ►� ,? '=� ✓ to I f r+ "' .�'� %' E•:% � �"0. ' •t Barruws, Emma H., Haverfurd. Pa.,l ` Prentis.. . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i a:,l p r 1 f i 1 7 4 33MS, 3001 :351N1 1 K 3 :530.`� 3(l0, ` 21 3540) 1 21 2 32971 300 _' 3:�fN1 1 23 1 *329 300' 15200; 316 16 no !8 Basset, %IarkL V.. New York City . . . . i 4 Ili 42 226 45tw 2001 20t 4 1 4 14 44 Bassett, Nary, Newton, Williams. . . . . . . ., 1 3M ht (AX) 1 1 1 3, 31M1 5100 � 19� so In s i � I Bastable, Eliza, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . ! ; 11) !1 42'.�'.. 2-t0�� IOp� 4 10 10 1423, 2400� too � - ' Ili 13 '420 100 '_; 10 14 `427' 2400j 100 + i 10 15 1428` 2400� 1 10 16 42% 2400 100 10 47 ;430' 100 + 4 111 (18 431' 24Q0 100 �,. 10 49 432; 2400 100I 10 24 492 2" 100 10 125 403' 24M 1 10 126 4" 1 10 27 495, 1 10 28 496 1 ,• M 10 29 407; 1 110 30 AM' 1 i 110 i33 W � 24M 1 10 124 a03' IN": Rutew. Benjamin E., trustee un,lrr Ill „1 Beni. Bates. BoAmi *w,',1► IVti1N1 li I I I ' ��a'1111 'rlr:rll 1 i.,n', :,1 N 1 1331#11 277 1% 277 (1>Et Beardsley, Charles M. :► 20 1S •N01) 2:11:, 2:3 Ili 211%.', ,a 211 -u l :311111 �a _1 2M .'.'�:1 7IN1 71N) 14 56 14 5to '0 So C Bell. Annette W.. Cambridge 10 I 1 1 :3,1, 11113 •1M► !IN) 4 11; 4 16 A x Bell, James S . Cambridge 1, I 1 3 37:1 10 �%21711 11111 111I1 2 ON 2 l t Belledue.Charles II.. Iiutit1m ', 11 :376 7 12 377 2-14111 _!ri11 2.141 5 211 f, 2O Belledue, Viola A , Boston :, _: '1 371 2.51)() 17 111 :C.) 251N1 '_%5(1 2541 5 :X) 5 2o f� Belmont Savings Bunk, Belmont.' Sycamore. .. . . . . '.G :, ti11 :111(1 I(N) 1, 2:11N) 2 01 1; A:) .;i1N1 1(W 2.)IN► 2 :31;1 25M) 1(N) _; _K 362 .' ►114) IIIII 541N1 112 32 112 32 I3emis, Fannie E., admx , %ledfnrll. 153 Main 1 a:11 N 1 1 ;,1111 :3 4%; 311it14) 3111N1 744Hj 153 92 1fA 92 Bennett. Allen It , lleverIv 5 1 3:, 459 1550 IIN) 11N1 2 U14 118 �j1 Name and Residence of Lax a3ty in - f �' K Person Assessed. Yr<,pert}. eaw Q W v�i il�li > W a p' p• > E' x E:a Berry, Abipil C., .\lkt-n I 614 61 378 4400 2(w) X) .1 16 4 1tO i �J Berr% . (';I,IF.,r 1il„t-m 527 27 am)I 25W I(A) Ilgt AID 2 to% I I I 13estwick, t. aTa If., New York City. School l 4000 11291 2� '.'1 t)' 40WW .;IN 1 4:AX) 1:1 e;U :4:3 t:t I Beverly Natl-mal Bank, licverk 520 44) 11 5140 .541 � i 20 41 10 OM 21.541 4 20 46 6 5M 250 7 60 1:, 64 e !; two � x F ..l 1 � Bilezik. Martha and itis�:,F k, Watertown, � 5 5 5 no IIN) • 8 540 2W I(N) 200 4 1K 4 116 `•t � X. Billing,, E.dwurl, Wevinowll 715 12� 15 :3378 1 Su ISO :3 12 '3 11-11y L- Bishup, Weslc% M., Dorclte,te:r. 4 161 661 2.47• 1500! :NK) :aN) 4 16 4 ld .� Black, George I'., Malden, . . 6 H 3 76 INXIi 3W 3M ti 24' n 24 I 1 Blackman, Iforave 1' . Cambridge. off Esl n� 1 15001233 12 1 :32WJ 3lx) 1800 37 44. 37 44 1 Blackwell. Marcia A . Eat., Middleboro, 251 1E;Iriem rFl.. ! 1 2600 3 40 11 37a 55961 5.50 3150 6.5 52 65 52 Ii1,enF h.aril. a ie•,1rkr 11' \1'anchraer . . $40 9 13 lebt+l 300 :3tJ0 n 24 8 14 11lanF h:erl. Walter I: . Q timcv 6 6 2204t100 �111 6 41 221 200 4410 -1� 32 x aY 131anry, Irving, Boston 1 ti .; 7 1pi Z IYA BIriler, Fred. Wa.mbury, 196 Lexinklon 411N1 I IINN) Fowl house ,,11 1 1 1:,1N► Windmill. greenhouseand boiler IIIII I Ix45u 383 76 4442 4A Hlciler, Maude L. and Henry I. . Roxbury -11K.�r�enal 1 1.�1u► I 24It1 1" 'I:. 12 ."ill II.I,III IIi1111 3.S:d1 I:0 lil+ (do OK Illoomberg, Matilda. Waltham lu ' 1_'(1 2112(1I 104) III i II•I .In.') 1011 x III I III 2I)1: IINI III 117 19641 11N) 111 li III', 1lIII IINI -4 Ji 111 7 413 l%li.3 IIN) Ili -. 114 1li11 l(M) M1411 Ili 1i•1 !li 64 r Bloom, Andrew R., IIvsti)n 2 I ''a ,i2s l j •,-, ,I►tlEl' II)ul' Inlq) _u X11 1-41 tit► Bonaparte, Concetta G., East Cambridge. 9.5,97 Palfrey. .. . .. . . . . 1,1041 1 3 If. i I'I ,I k It 1 11 II I 1}►I n 1 all 53 :311 :,_ Boston Elevated Railwav Co... i :31 t(. Name and ke,u le nce A Lucatuan d coca Person Ati a n ct1. PruFx•rt 'a K x 1 - A. �«i > H;>O�L oyW .6 r= Viiu, i - 96 Boston Elevated Railway Co. Continued 1 1& to to � 12 12 221 fi997` 1 23 ! to to 13 115 33� 7 l{,,tsfurd, William 11 , East Holliston 9 10 116 9 13ouve, AValter L , tr., 13oston, llowar(l. I ' •l50), 7 16 1 8 6 Lexington 2 2-11M1' 16 113 10 2808 300 5600 11648 it Bowes, Gcrlrge A., Arlington 11 8 126 110 65MI 500 WO 1040, 10 I >K Hoyden. Roland 11'.. Beverly. 12 33 11pk 8- 15050� 900 i :4 3 15 4 4446, 300 tr :3:3 16 5 58401 350 I y 33 17 6 42801 250 I 33 18 1 7 32801 III Chadbourne ter, � 4200 200 2200+ 45 76 4a 70 livyle. John, Brighton. . . . . . SOU lirackett, Arthur, Pasadena, Cal. . . . . . . . ., 6 1 31 11, 4000 250 2503 ago Brackett. Carmine h.. Iat Nvwtom . . . . f I !1116 2 Q► 101 IOW � 6 17 30654 2iii 6 1$ 10361 900 � Br&Wmtt,Caroline R.. L-A, C(mitinued . 11, 11 2 26465 _tilx) Sa 2 ti 49M13 4970 11 4 I 21183 2600 1 1620 :1111 (10,1 :111 err Rrandlev, Peter J.. .. . . . It►t►u 71 R 1 x2650 SM. 272 Main 1 M) 11 1 900 !► 270380 51(N) 7.',o ► I.,A; (r) I�► t '►r• I Breed, Stella r. , Brof-skltne. School . . 600� 1 4000;11 29 i 6 12061 3294, 50U Auto shed. . . . . . . . . . . . 3(N) 5pt!20 -pt 1955. 2-50 .U54) 105 u 1 1 IT Brcwcr, Edward N. Rocheriter, N. Y . 20, 22 Maple. 2 4500 1 4 14 22 :1500 900 5.104) 110 24 1111 _ 1 I Bridgham, Prewott C., Est.. Boston .520 31 46 '—)S498 20 .17 34 192' 7.50 751) 1.5 fit) 1:) fill � Arigp, J().cph M., Newton. 17. 19. 21 r R'illiamS.. 1 2300 i 2 4000 1 1 900 1 1 2 •1 172001 2600 1410l) 205 1.12 1-4)5 92 f I � Britton, Richard, \t',tkeheld 3 9 2 .58 92841 1150', 1150' 23 921 23 92 Ilwbnkie, rwrtru,le 1: , New•tnti. 11, 16 1 rlovd . . . . . 1 1151W) 1 7 lit •1760 1(0) 511,00 114 4(1 114 10 Itnwkc Ilarri►-t A., Ncwti-m, 106Galen 1 :VON1 1 't 1) 6731 1-100 •19M 101 92 lot 92 Brown. Wevtw(irth. r.,t . Wr%t Med foal 15, K 111 8 11375 5(10 9 1 l 104Q8 800 9 2 2 10000 900 9 3 3 10000, 800 9 4 4 10000, 800 3 7 00 76 96 76 96 � f •i I!1 11 �11 41 Bugbee, Gret c Springfil•ld Summer. 32II 1 Bullard, Willard A , liale. F-1win li tr ,. CambridgepOrt. I l la 11(mard. I 2 15,)(1 7 16 3 1 2q]0 29M 58 38 24 Burke. Willi;stn 11 10:25 14 %1Na cm 6w 13 32 13 52' Burke. William 11 . Ir . . 10:25 115 x1111): ILIA) 656 13 32 13 .12 X � r . ;A Burns. Agnc% H., Nekton. aprrtnunt. hnusr.0-13n Maple, N011b, 1� 2 3 6912 IINK) 4 .11elvil'o. trrl 2 32tX)� A l I Ii 3111S 4W) 1NOW1 I 61' , 2" 6M1 liurn.. David, Wallingford. Ct . 41 i Waltham � 1 1710 7 A 2 17AMI M) 2&NI t)b I Burn%. James 11 . ha..Ccttnbridge 112126 116 789 SK142 (U)O 600, 12 48 12 4>!i iiurn%. John T . Nvwtc�tt. ('.alcii 1 3am) l sc 12 4 4047, WKI RH 44 89 N Hurnr. Ileter, Canibridgr. 17 \ich-il. avi- 1 154W) 12 15 10 14 8816. 4)M .Apartment hilu.r 41NN1 15 11 ti 1113711 111511 104An _117 3R 217 36 !;•Il t.,t I11, 111rni I li,,..l:.l, f i :1 "1:,x :.1111 11111 !:f :0"011 !:1 1, IINI !I Hgtterfirld,ChatrlesA.. Cwtiman 1 ' .1111n1 33:1 2 11172!p I,IMI tt.1111 Ruttrfck, Francis. Est., Waltham a a.i _ Li .I:IIN► _:111 Ti :I 11 41111111 ;:,11 {;i I 1:1 11111111 i:,II 31 li 11:' 1.11111 L-0 f a 1 7 71 92311 4541 :{1 71 18406 901 :'y:1 11 i 1 11011 h.511 #, { 1 z Cain,John. Newton . . I :'�' I {_� 1715 1 211 :.' 327 '2:17 7 '.i1 I 511 i '_/11 i ,211 Cain.John, «'olla ton. 1'_II �if1111 � 1 - Callahan. Charles, H . Cambridge. 29 I � Dexter ave 2. I ayllll 1 1:i i's I;11 I:IMNI I.1,11 ,1 1111 1�1 1,11 fnf Callahan, Charles Ti ant] Catherine J.. 24 � �locsr. 1 af�INl I I I I. if. Ii-' , f .1,.1 1*Ion I Callender. William. Bro,)k1vn 1 V -it'll :'i:111 11l,1 I _ i1• Campbell. An hibalfl P. . Cmnhritlge 12 t:tr _ 1i11 , f It t, j.,l 11 I 11 1 1 f 47;i4! i iJU e�:.UU Campbell. Daniel, C.ml,r1,11,1,- 5 .5 46 52_' ''{ru 5 47 .521,pt 117" '1 1 t 4 It, Name and Reudence .f I,.,.ai, i, ! I j - c ^' '� 5 ►"' Person Assessed E: i C.,lnl,lwil I j.m!,•l I , '+•on,•r%ill, 1!e-, _-IS 10) :r 71 1W 239(1 1I)I) .'IK) 4 1R l 1�' Gann, Gr:ICC 1. Arlmgton Hri 5 4 4'► 44:, 24M INN) 4 SI) 444 24M 1 4 N 1 200 4 16 4 1G •r Caprun. Hannah M , Providence, k I . 62 c C Lexington. . . 1 4500 i e v 1 ISUU !C 2 '300 -! Carriage house an,l wind mill. 250 6 11) 24 613ulo 1:'Iil►U 19454) 404 56' 404 36 i Y Carey, Thomas W.. Malden 5 7 23 45S 944 yt 7 24 45!# 1( k• 111 ) 100 2 08' 208 r r Carlson. Hcnning, llollistun 4 16 ill 279 VAAI ION1 100; 209. 208 Carter.Jahn. Boston. 31 Olney. 1 13M 6 2 18 40 44)IX) 380 17:,0 36 40, 3540 Caton, A. Bertha. Bo,-ton. Hillsideave.. . . 1 1�X) 4 16 3b 2332 3-M) 1W 1 e, 37 231 4.") 1 eX) 2000. 41 W 41 00 f Chadhi)urne. jo-;eph H., Roston. Pearl . . . 2' 45(1l) 3 24 17 4 71)40 14M0 .58 Elm 1' IkMX) 1233 :3 3 11k46 1030 Wheeler ct. 7711 750 12 :3.1 Z''%I,) I(XM1 1IX O I43M)l :W. 48 Z9d3 48 t Ila,II 'ut'n. �.,r ,l, I Ii:...f m 1 1 \►.h"I xli'v 1 10001218 8 11,1; I:,t► :, �,.h:,►, 1 2000 $00 18 8 777.5 a,f N► 3(W 118 9 8618. '+(N► 38 6 9 28341 �:,t► V u.•r.•Irr , t. 15,111 33 8 x 3420- 30f1 t 1 1'AN 1 33 9 7 36Mi 31N► 33 10 11 1372, ]IN► I ItNt 267 92 h..r►;i•t•r:.,►u. \\ ;'I.a I . 1.,. t, t: 111125 1 7045, O(Nt 20 4 1 18017' 17.50 I I:,;t(► 12 15 12 17 93.50 i100 x 15 1 a - Is I,410 650 C do I ',;n► 1:, 14 1:) 4577 950 aC It, :1 7 10065 10(l0' a Is 3 1_' '1630 550 13200, 274 56, 274 56 ►'h;►ni'.rt . titan iwrll, I I\•i, f'.,r;: 5 _'7 4 361) 3500, i! 27 5 370 2500; 250, 250, 5 20 5 20 r Champin•. I-rank A \\ atervtllr M 3 3s 3 30 4896 250- 250 .5 20 5 20 i 1'h:ar.t�, fh:•m.. . t ,t„'.r;:!t�• ', .22 556 2541 100 5 2.3 557 2543 100 10(1 I it" 1 l ti _'A IS 206 '1-1510 IM 23 19 205 2.102 1(N) 2f111 -1 It: 4 1G I I• :► 5 211 .554 2633 100 i 21 555 2535 100 200; 4 16 4 16 5 2to .52 2.'S00 Mone and kv%helve ,.f L -.rt,..,, i °i Person Assc..,e,1. 1 r , x rt N Chase, Freeman 11 , t'.,mbridge, 1; 4 33 1RM 4010 2I141 21)11 t 11', 4 Ih 1'henerv. Uavl,l, I<rltn :nt 5 IS 1 3172211 I.11111 /'►41M1 Iasi 12 I3.3 1.' 1'henery llurave 714 1 .1!I 17-A 2!JO 14 2 :,*+ 3200 Ito) 14 3 57 .4'21K1 11b1 14 4 56 321K) 11N1 T- 14 S 55 321111 100 14 Ii 54 3 bm) 100 t 14 7 53 :121mj 11K) x 14 ♦ 52 :{21mI 11KI 114 !1 :11 :{':t111 IIKI 14 11) 50 :i_►1 M'1 11 IU 1154) 23 412 x4 N2 X Uussuchusetts h ILn Co.. engine house. 1_11 K I r Factory 104 K I •. Brick fat t,)r%- S2011 -f New factory 15040) 7 17 _1pt 5:i1NJI '2!11M1 : 13011 K,51 14 "1 IN rhencr�_', flor,icv W . RvIflv.t, %Iv 7 17 1 Oki :tlrn) _�K) 17 3 6.7b _14%{ IIK► 17 4 14 3712 II141 117 R 63 A 2711 11II 17 6 012 6440 1-A1 17 7 61 .14 MA 1:01 17 ♦ 611 llAM I uI 11gMI ) :!V Vt! i'hcsley. Harry ll.. Bost in I ♦ :Na :,111 71v1 14 SI) 14 30 .::&-00#0_s T.—64 4 4,W'k A 2; i ARM 111 2 ` n I 2 1(rd7 1100E 31 64 48N 4i I i ���i L� 'Stmom&-'3t...�... ' 6�20 26 282 2h87 10U i 1 r LAX), 127 13 378 25M 15U I - �27 14 370 25M 180 2 T 15 3150 2500 1511� 27 16 350 2500 150 I 27 117 351 :VSM i50j 27 18 352 2.5(911 150 27 19 353 25(1p 1501 ; '.J,7 20 !354 2)5(X 1601 17 ;21 13.5a 2500 1.5f1, 29.50 61 36 61 35 10 i O Chubback.Risen B.. Roxbury. . . . . . 1i; 4 '16 363 3920. :N1ni 2(10 4 16 4 16 '0 Cbuvtt, Lillian 0., Roslindale, 13. 15 a Franklin 2 1INX) 10 IA K 30 92351 13.50; 53501 111 28 111 28 Clark, HArriet K.,Somerr�zlle. . . , . 6 8 �36 305 :3720 2(X)' k 8 37 306 3720� 200 4001 8 32 8 32 r Clark, Teresa A., Brooklyn. N. Y., 135 a",) Bagd. . . . . . . . . i { 2000 113 11 4333 .550! 25501 53 04 53 04 Clayton, Frank H , Boston I 1 I 13 37 1 54 5014 250 25(11 5 20, 5 20 Clement, George W . Derry. N. H., 84, SO ; Palfrey. . . 21 20nO' 335 2 43 7841 354) 2850 4S AS 48 88 I � Coates. H. Crawford. Holmes. Hdmund� W.. and Holme4. C. A. F.. trustees I � under will of Girlenn c Holmes, Rox-1 bury, Pleasant 2 320(1. 2.21 10 3 55>49 700 *Onn ill l 81 12 w 1� Le Name and kr t�lrrllre •1 L• :,el 1, i °C` - K Person A,ses!-ed. Pr'-purr � � T. 7% — I yw OIR: IV' IfhI f V f I I I - Colbert, Patrick Somerville, Myrtle ! 1 and Cubit. . . 1 ! 1 i "1) ` I 14+s48 1•"r,1 I_ .� i u r$ 40 C;olhy. John H.. Bustvn. Lexington . . . . . I 1bi)') ; 11; ]11 ; ;1,i! j1H1 {.; 1�1 I Colbv, William W. Somerville.. . .. . .. . . . 5 6 4 351, 1.137 11111 Ij L 1.leman, John F.. Everett. . . . . . . :; 7 t- 44' _141 k1 111 1 4. 41-.{ 241011 111'1 414 4s4 _,-Ik) 11w1 '.1 41%1, '41M1 11M1 41,7 :44M) I(MI :1 11 1 -,IM) 11MM! {r.•n `.', 1.\ 1.) l:\ Culumbiau Coup Bank. Cambridge. Lexington 2 2501) I11 I. 12 Comstoxk, l:annil A.. Bridgewater. 42 Ntnrahall. . . 1 3000 3 111 1: . 11 JIMMS 11 M! , Comstock, William G . Bridgewater. 3 11) 11 -\211 \1M! .1M1 Ir, �.; ]1: r•i Conant, Frederick 4) , Portland. Me 6 1i 4:; 223 .41 k k i 1 2 Conant, Frederick 4) ►nd Payson. 14it•hard V . 135. 137 Plr-! 1n1 1 :1))o 2 1r; 111 44, (omit. J-0111 1i fsst . Brookline. '*umner ` 1 :41N111 1' 11 54H1 3'14 0 33013 61i1N1 11111N1 21n Ori: 210 tW Condon, Patrick, Newton � :4 47 1 '11NN1 2111) 21111 .1 its 4 16 I Connolly. E1lary, Cambridge I k , 12 2pt 2 lit 21:4t► a 3 •197:4 {cif► 1:1lI '1 311 fI 311, C,annuliv. Michsel J . B—tim 7112 1 •1 •1s7:3 27,11 12 12 7 7 •1�73 1-100 M. 12 > 8 4s73 200 X 12 9 9 ltii.i hoo ..i 12 11 11 4X73 �!! 12 12 12 .18 3t �u 12 1:3 1:3 4102N .50 12 I.1 1.1 10424 S1N1 r 12 l:) I A 45" 300 .1 12 1 C. 111 4474 :300 1 17 I , 5084 250 12 1s I -'1121 .300 �.' 2,► 211 !lJti.) .3011 12 21 21 69711 30o 12 22 22 74,511 1110 12 `23 2:4 8041 11N1 12 .24 24 8620 51) 12 25 ; 2.5 7866� 50 12 2", 21, 53171 50 Rosedale ter. 24 ►1[► 5111 N 1 104 00 104 M ..• III _, 52,-A) 51M1 hlX-K) 166 40 1W) 441 I'tu,k, \lard` .1 \ 1• { , ;tse. .:IINI IIKI 1 '+ tti", !1�Ne IINI i 11I 4%%1 _JINI IINI 1 .j'I 1:1.5 :IINI IfMI F 7 44 4711 '41111 11N1 45 Py 1 _1101 IfMI fi1)0 12 48 12 48 70 Cuuk, Michael. Charle.•atuwu. 5 :i 31 422 if",1i I:P(I 1:10I1 3 12 3 12 •i 1'uulielge, Stephen (;., tiewtun 11c•1v711e � ier _A .421M) I X 14, 3174 1::1) 3&ro) 75 92! 7s 92 � I Copeland, ll,erac'e 1 . Cambrielgc 129 5 a%.1 2:►1N1 I(N) to .del fi a\Ii _'11N1 11N1 ;MM) 4 16' 4 16 0 f'u,tell(e. Ann 1-., Newtun. 4 MOL)rm 1 :ifNMl I r i 1 37,116 I11111 361N1 74 18! 74 U Crettun, Charl,)tte L., Canada. 531 Mt :Auburn. . . 1 hNNI 1? 12 1 2 A711 71X) 547 Nit Auburn 1 21NM1 12 1 42.1,11 .".A1 ;55e1 111 44 115 � C pupal. Frances. Everett. . . _ .t 7 ,l:i 4%%.. 2114e 11111 1 4N _'IINI IINI _'IKI 4 111, 4 it. '1 Coyle, Timothy W., Cambridge it. 1 3 1 pt I►%,11 ;INI ;INI 14 :di 14 5#t Qroaa,joaaphine C., South Ntwt,»). . . . . . 6 l4 7 1379 4957 lur + '1 14 8 13&1� 4819! 1 M)' .14 19 $81 4"1 1 bU� 4bU 9 • U , w Crotty. Patrick, Watertown. 83 Water-! i town.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i li � � 12t1u 1�]b 4 4! 12g1O ll)Ofl' '°au'I 446 'Id ,•1 CmweU. Eliza V., Newton. 13 Marshall 2 38(K) 10110 0 4691 1(Xk): 4)'11)1)! so Crowell, Slaria L.. Cambridge IS 7 117 483 4000 1511• 7 418 1284 41>fl() 1b11 7 M 1295 41M 150 451 9 861 936 Crowley, Nellie .M.. Brostun 4 Ili 72 `3418 Vi011 21x) i4k) 4 ltl 4 16 O'1! Cruckshank,Jescie .%l . kr,xbury 7 4a 33 03 5822 250 1;. :34 M W2 4.t :ifl , (38 M151 250 h 37 4i7' 1if1311) 31N1 1050 21 84 21 04 k Cruft. Harriet 0 HiNt4m 127 \rlinkt(in I 1:)11f1 15 9 If. 171117u 9rf►(1 110110 '_2R 1u)I 22880 r 1'uminings. F. F 5 '_).i 11 1:37 260. Putting. Akre %V . rapt Kirtt,trd, 1'1 1,i 399 2100 11)0, 111t) 2 11K, 2 081 Putting, Mary P.. North Pamhridg I III _II -1:3:3 24011 I1)l1 i 111 21 4:31 2400 UK) •2n11 1 M. 4 16 Dabney, Lewis S. and kaekelnan. Charles S.. tn.. Boston . . 12:31 2pt 34.2")34 l(ki.io IIK)n _'_:) RS 225 68 Dalby, James T , No Scituate 5 5 9 :,13 2508, iln) 111 5 t-1 2511, 100, i 1 1 :: 1•i 251:3' 101H rr (S �J ;\;Irne an 1 kc.t larn f to ' • 1' Dalhy, iame5 'r. C•,nt nued 5 .5 I:' 5-11• 251 • II111 5 13 4 7 251 11N1 5 14 54N 25211 1011 I= 1248 12 46 Davis. Arthur S.. B#)ston. 19 Yur"- 1 Slwwl 13 3 24 +:; 44mm1 2511 22JS0. 46 90. 4690 Davis, Elizabeth, Boston. . . . . . . 5130 3 176 251r1 r, 30 R 275 254 M 1 2511 251, 5 :A 1 I Davitt, William. South Boston.. . . 5; 5 2fi 562 2554 liwl � m 5 29 :63 2&5 I 1 1 1M 1 i h l 4 16 4 16 w 1 DeLong. James F., Boston.. . . . . . . . 335 3 42 81M. 150 250 i Dennis, Svbel R.. Detroit, '.ltich.. . . 61 1 29 9 41N h 1 _1I M 1 :'1K► 4 16 4 16 Y Dewey, Henry 11., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1634 21 34 :1WO 2&1 r- 134 22 33 2-.() -4 34 23 :12 :r.1m 150 34 24 :4 1 50011 150 34 Z5 30 5" 1511 34 26 26 77.43 3W 34 27 2; 74.54 _'IX) 34 28 2S OWIM 2OU 34 29 29 :FA6 200 I 34 30 Rl. W(k) 2 x) 34 32 71, SOW 200 1 34 33 78 5("1 250 I :34a,2pt 95 pt 2410 1 34n apt 114 pt 400 :3n Dewey, Henry 11. Co,int►nucd -:14a 12p K2' ro)79! &X)l Walnut 1� I 41NN11 34.1'21 971 MMN1: Aof1 hall' 1"At az IrA Vz I I Dexter. Rehecca S.. Malden li h 24 12111 31111) 2491 2111E 4 181 4 ill Dltson. Charles I1. and Smith, Charles F.. trustees under residuary clause of will of Oliver Dition, Boston. Pleuaant. I 21 4 10 717581 1NXx1 2'21 2pt 30385 1110(1 ]t 1 1Q00 21 5 29532; 244X)I 21 6 33007: 26.50 21 9 14641 11501 Pleasant 2 :3-1X) I�1 12 1 4384 550 18550 :395 941 :3tth M � Doe, Harry W., Cambridge 5I r5 I32 666 2563 In -5 '33 567 3104 250 2.90 5 20 .'► 211 ]7 Doherty, ;Mary J., Boston. It', 3 17 31 I2225� 15M 3 18 1 4 109,30! 1500 3000 62 40 62 44) CI, i< Doherty,Theresa 1) . Chic,►gt) Ill 6 2 4 :,1 5628 250 2.50I 5 21) .'► 201 r Donaldson, David R. and Waugh, Kul►ert ..1 B.,Cambridge, Yukon ave.. . . . 1 1500 12I 34 113 14 2282 250 17550 36 40 all .10 I Donnelly, William If., B:►;t liraon . . . . SI 3 ;24 1415 2848 1.501 : $ j25 141131 2705 150E 31N1 li 21 li :.,1 Down". Frank, Brighton, 13 Savrin.. . . ' I 10(N)�1(;I 19 l 4160 2(N)i 1200 24 081 24 941i ! I Downing, Milton, Keene, N. H.. .. .. . . . . . :t IA 12 li.i (3057 300 300 8 241f 6 2.1 Drake. Austin C., Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . I 111, 56 23 t 1;1 1n 3110 300 4 24I h 21 Duffy, Ann, F.a;t f nmhri%lge 11: 7 11 1 1�1(� 400 till) X :12' R 32 Qs � I N ime and Req,lrure I.f Uwati--n .if Pers In k-,rived. i'tuprriy. a94 A as P. as ( Ok 1 P >a I Ha Durant, Henry F., exec. or owners, and I I I I ! I known, Wellesley. . . . . . . . . . . I I I 11R11.`� 1 11315?b 9(") 9") 1$7 1l47 20 I ` Durfee, Katherine S. B.. Newton, 122 1241 Galen. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 2"1 1 2 11 229501 3450 5450 113 36 113 36 Duman, Peter, East Cambridge. . . . . . . . . 1214 14 43 pt 44001 4541 4.50 :+ 36 9 36 f c Dwyer, William J., Cambridgeport, Hazel; 1 2.50012 9 12 211 55(0 :►:;u Aw K.3 44 63 44 C I Eagan, Bridget, Roxbury . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 AO E434l 24w1 l(N) m 2ti 50 .312 26 '51 313 2 251 a 35o 7 28 7 28 ' I Eagleson, William, Cambridge. . . . . . . . .. . 5 4 160 j434 2400 I(X) 100 2 Ut% 2 Ob X Eckert, Catherine C., Cambridge, 8 Centrel I I i I 4000 r 1 I 800 10120 1 3 .5' 12712i 1fAX) 641M) 133 12 133 12 „00 I Eckert, Valentine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! I (10I20 12pt 4 101221 1250 ' 120 12pt 4I 27001 350 1 Am 3.3 28 33 28 iI ` Eisenwinter, Carl, Concord, N. H.. . . . . . . . 6; 5 i14 1.58 3714 15u ISO 3 12 3 12 I Ela, William E., Somerville. . . .1 , 6, 7 133 1255i 4000 2rA 2M.) 5 2l) 5 20 I Elliot, Gorge B , Boston, store building, 1�58,60 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1000 2 2 12 5291 955 ► 1 t�:,:.).� 21 z, 44 219 44 Ellis. George. East Boston. . . . . . . . . I I 6 1 30 10 4000 250 294) 20 5 20 Ellis.Jacob G.. Brooklyn, N 1 . 338 11 381 7955 :41K) 300 H 1141 624 Ellison. Bertram P.. Frank D. and William H., execs under will of H. M. Ellison, Boston, 41, 49 Fayette. 2 3500 :1 21 3 9930 11 NN 1 Dexter ave. 3300112 9 20 35, 5183 41141 K30U, 172 1i41 172 64 Ellison. William H., Belmont, 62 River ,,side. . . . . . . . . 1 2RIN) 9 4 1; 31 78li5 7:5UI 3350 69 tilb 69 68 Emerson, Mary A., Waltham... . . 9, 12 110760 1200j 1200 24 96' 24 g6 Emery, Francis, Est., Boston, 97 Galen. . . 1 321M) 1 111 211 1 24093 4R001 9000i 11t►; VV 14143 40 0 Emery, Mary L., Melrose . . . . . . .1 :, 5 512831) 1700' 0 .► 1; 5500' 7001 24001 49 92: 49 92 &4 Fahey, James L., Boston. . . . . . 6 4 31 1115 Vffl, 200! 2001 4 16l 4 16 y Farley. John A., Boston, Holt. ; '24 111 332 2550 21 261X) 2K 20 3:1.1 2500 2,50 2750r 57 20 it 20 Farley. Millie E.. Boston. . . . . 12 12 1 1p 1129 200! 12 11 1p 1 900 • 150! Mt. Auburn 2 3500 I 21 3500 12 3,, •1 144821 2900 Oliver rd 1 200() 1 a 7,W) 12 12 31, 1 1(N)00 1000� 20750 431 CA)' 4:11 tau Farrell, Michael F., Boston. . 5 7 39 474 2177 1001 7 40 475 2251 1001 7 41 476 2200 IM, iI 7 43 4781 2400 1001 4001 8 32I R 32 0. - - w qu Name and Residence of Location of Person Aswssed. Property. C T ? ova A 14 « �j %' ' I Farwell, Bertram I1., North Cambridge ;I„1,1 '_'ui► 4 If! 4 lh Faye. Nord E., Waltham. . . ::11 21, _1 Ill I 4 11; 4 16 Fearing, Alice I., Newton. :11) Church..,. . . 1 1 1')(' 3 4: (Il 111,394 12:2 7'21 121-1 :2 Felker, Leon H., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5� 3 1$ 406 21 2 Jim) 90 3 16 4W 2'2021 100 ` O 6 8 M 1501 101 300, 6 6 24 � fo Femburg,Joseph,Attleboro. . . . . . . . . . . . 524 1 IN 1 1 SIC $ 24 24 3 UM 2500 I I 24 4 131 2:500 4J 450, 9 36 9 36 Ferden, Thomas F and Annie, Boston, 31; ' t' Fayette. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: 1 800I 322 11 9161 IM 18001 37 44` 37 44 04 Ferris, Emma J., Newton, 11 CaP itul. . . . . 1 3('O ), I I 1 21 N) 1 12 '19 42 7970, 1200, 4400 91 52 91 52 Field, Annie G., West Somerville . . . . . ` 5 4 33 1461 19W H I 4 ,34 460 202U' 100 200 4 is 4 16 III i I � Field, WiUiam W., 1'4 est Somerville . . . . .1 I 5 4 31 14031 16M 100, 4 32 462; 1780' 100! 4 56 438' 24M 100 4 57 437 2400! 1001 400i 8 an Fiske. Benjamin M.. 171; N,,. Beacom 1 VA111 11 19 '31d K7211 NO, 2WO' 41 dll 41 W Fitchburg Railroad 1`'u., lioi t►►n. l!1-1W depot. Howard., .. 411M) 12 111 4 n000 rM. ' Coal sl+rd. Bridge. . .. . . 1 1 2IN00. f 14calcs, office and winter tankj 7001 218 �21 1(M)190 1lKKK)I 11N1 tit-put. . . .. . . . . , j I 1K '22 7.5160 7F,f1� 20 Spring 2 2000. :3 2 1 32100 8M 2.too depot,Church 2 9 16612 1i IM! I 2 '111 11907 29 Cross 1 1300 15 ' :3 3808 wxJ I 15 1; !►'25 45M Q Hotel. Walnut.. . . . . . . . . . . 201►+►u p Supply stable, Walnut and Arsemi1 . 2000 00 Cattle sheds. . . . 115011 �p 3 stock houses. !1;0u00 I Freight house. . I atiuu i Coal elevator. . 50(H) 1 1, -11()(► Water tank and scales. . .. . •1500 10 1 S'l 13621792 75150 117 «'alnut 2 3UUU 111, 113 Walnu tiCalnut 4:91 24; Irving 1 1 ►+►►► 1►► 1 k,.. 1 21690 2ri( 73•lUUdepot, School. . . . . . :wu+) 1'� 27 1 105:211 11( _- 1 2 all 1 12SYM :30(m) 65 100 depot, Arlington. . . 290H :33 20 4975 I-AxI 2UR300 4332 64 4:332 $ Fitzpatrick, Frank J., Somerville, Me- lendy ave. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . l l �1H1 12 14 1 Flint, Benjamin K.. Est.. Mansfield, Bel mont. . . . . . . . . lu(► 1+; ti 1 11'�7fi J Name and Residence ,,f Location f Person Asseswl. Property. 06 ; 1-0 Flint, David B., Est., Boston . . . . _ . . . . . . I11 Ill 3 93 9205 450 450 936 936 Flint, (reorge, 13, 15 )Toward. . . . . . . . . . . 2 3")' 7116 2 10000 1000 4000 83 20 ally 90 Florence Crittenden Home Society, tr., Boston. . . .. . . . 16 i 1 23 16 4921 400 1 24 15 4677 400 1 25 14 4197 4W 1 26 13 5361 41111 1 27 12 5524 4501 1 29 11 569A 450 I 2q I l o, )2 4 0 1 1 34) ! 9 6015 Si(10 1 :31 8: 5706� 4501 1 32 7 )7114 450 '2 1 23 •1;'+_ 500! 2 21 443 450, •' 3 2' -,i N 141 4(k)' 2 4 21 ,1Nn► 400; .2 5 '++ 11NMI I2 6 Ps :++Nn+ . 2 7 Is :,IMN1 4M S 1 , 31N111 110 I 2 11 4 47 7 S .;1 0 I2 12 3 4910 :NN+ 2 14 ;41 rAMM1 41N1 I 2 15 30 :+INN1 IIX) i 2 16 2P 50(N1 41X1 € 2 18 2' :►l1lM) 44N) ( I I Florence Crittenden Home Society, tr. Ctmtinued. 16I 3 1 TO 4322 460 3 2 40 3807 40(1 I l 3 3 39 4921 44N) I I 13 4 37 5414i3 44N1 3 5 341 5205 41M1 I 3 , 6 :i5 5347 400 3 17 34 0111 100 13550 2►i 1 84 281 84 j Floyd. Elms and Converse. trs., Boston . . 4 l2 3 22(ll O 112 4 110011 KIN) 11(N) 12 4.4 12 Ott � Floyd,James A.. Boston. . . . . . . , . � I 6110 0 '176i :3112 . 200 201) 4 16 4 16 �J -4 Fogarty, Roxy C .Cambridge. . . . 4.16 30 218 i,1NN1 I N1 16 ;31 217 51NN1 1110 21N► 4 16 4 16 "1 i > i� Foote. Nary E., New York City. 83 Mt. Auburn.. . 21 5500 10 17 1 I(; 8573 2114► 71i1N,► 15% 41K I 08 4n -i Forbes, jenny. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,11 i 250321 20U11 '21 N N► 41 W 41 60 Rnrrest, William. 4!16 77 I2631 45W 200 16 78p,262' 22601 100 31N► 6 24 6 24 Forsythe,John R.. Everett. . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 9 lit 360' 39201 250 215l) 5 20 5 20 I Foss, Eugene N., Boston. . . . . . . . 15' 4 l pt 421660, j 5 1 1.1 216385, A 2 8 935101 22(XX) 22000 457 gll 457 60 Fraser, James D.. Watertown. 48 Belmont 2 2500`16i 8 3 4976 7�i0 3254) 67 60 67 (30 1 I _ 60 tK Nacre and Residence of Location (J 3 _ Person Assessed. Prupert y• ` u '14 - s I a .• ` 14 Freethy, Marion C. Boston . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 H 19 f 21I 77361 :3101 :11M 24 French,James IV., Boston, 1 13 'I 444 9188 4,41 N 1 ; • ,. 44) 11ur,r 1 I 1 1 13 3 411 03751 911(► "411(► 112 32 11'_ :i'1 � French, Sarah F., Stoughton. .. . . 21 I 101_11 41 K) 401 k :32 :12 Fuller, Charles A., Melrose. . . . . . 1.; I 1•111a 21141 101 4 1►: 4 Its Fuller, George F., Moore, Charles A. and Moore, J. Arthur, Newton, 16Mom I 1 R I I(1 1'.':d)(1 171K1 do 11 Boyd 1 31N111 21) l ;:r.i? I11N► '6:301) 1%. 3 44 103 44 1 Fuller,Granville A., North Bnghton :3 441 �111 14 ;111, loll► lop 21 11% ►�+ � Fuller, Walter`1'., Dorchester, Main. 2 31N14) 2 f► 2.1 :1;7t► 7 54 1 ,i 20 44 5271► 200 39511 X2 Ili to Galvin, John, Boston. . . . . . . . :136 fi 75 :1117s:3 lalx) 1:,1M1 al ':U 31 �1i1 Galvin, Stephen P., Boston. 13101ain 1 :-151N► ;, CM141 101 92 loll 9:' Gately, Annie E., Newton . . 12 33 14 :3 41173 350 MA 7 :-Is 7 28 Geoffrian, Le%-is J., Waltham 5 _2 1 1 2 fil!il :5f1 :.50 5 211 5 20 Gifford, Ezra, Newton, 44. 46 '11 2 1 1:1 1 is 1.i:1fi2 151N1 51NN1 IIN IN$ ION flu Gillespie Albert, Buston, Spruce . . 3(14ml 11133 I 1 1:, :,oNk► '.i11 Spruce, 2 11% 37 i1►I►u .111 654If1 135 ';x) 135 20 t;t111s,Jame.C'. East Bts%ton. b 8 4 3" 1"7 lout S D 168i1 IMUMIZ1111. 4 1 4 10 Gj>ma. >l:t oUnde C.. Haverhill, 44, 46 1 Mt.Auburn. 2 320010 8 9 am 900 41 laws Gilman, James A., FAC, Hyde Park. . . . . . 12 9 15 40 SQ70 A00 696 6 24 t Gleason, Mary E..Charle'stown.. . . . . . . . ,j 6128 5 339 2700 1001 10a 204 2 OR Goddard. Thomas, Careyville, 46 Wal-, tbarn . . . . . . .i I 7(it) 1 9 6772 3fiU b 49, 50 Waltham, �ut1t1 C C 1 1 1 141 IS 1 n I 7969 400j 35W 73 84 73 94 '0 Goldsmith, George A.. :lrlingtun. . fit; 5 111, "t 117 2751 100 100 2 08 2 08 .4 ' •i Gooch. Joshua G.. Cambndge. 12 2:1 7 153101 7001 7001 14 50 14 56 x 4 Goodenough, (3ccrge L , SwIlmry . . I I I'►:i 19041 1M CAj 1.:) :,113 2:171 1114) I'd. :,112 2374 100 13 117 24(1(l, 100, 7 14 11, 2417 100 7 I:, I I', z:3li41 1(Nl 600 1248 1248 (wodew,ugh, lleiiry B., 11—t -n, 300 `CIt,uol I 30 0191 � 1 IOM 1 i(11N111 21% 1 71W5 4361)0, 1•1 1 '1 1(1481), 800 I.-) I i 1 97382E 30LIO 83400' 1734 72 17" 72 �.. I � 1-� � r L .� i � .I I w ��•r{ C_�� � Name ujul Rrsulcnce , ( L e'utt I Person A!. e%: d 1'r,•lx rt ' ?, ` ` a r .. K a M— s Goodwin, George. . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 3 4971 i Goodwin, Richard L. Augusta, Ste• K. 3 !apt 1855171 39W ' 3 14pt 1419M, 3000 RICO 141 441 141 44 I I Googins, Edwin H , Cambridge. 6,S Hunt 44Mx1 1 4 4 5260 1300 ISM 4N+ 841 W 84 i I Goudey, Nettie E., Boston. . 6; 7 113 179 43771 2b0 Vs :, .10 f, 20 � C Grady, William J.. Roston. 5 3 110 1401 11001 IOU IV to 1 8 111 i41r2 I1451 IM .+N1 1 16 4 Id IV 4 Grant. ,lames A.. Nevada. . . . . . S` 3 R 1.W.1 18141 100 W 3 1141 1Rl5Fi I(W) 2110? 1 1 fi 4 16 y! Gray, Jame, Brighton. . . 1 31-2 2946 1501 15(1 3 12 3 12 (Tray, James, Cambridge. . . . . . . I 1 30 :11 184) 1saN1 450 4Ma 36 4+ 36 Gray, Robert,Jr., Brighton . . . 1 .00) 1+154 200 21M1 4 16 4 16 Griffith, Robert L., London, Eng. ;► :4 +. 397 1731 100 :4 :Ind 177.4 100 2tM.1 4 16 4 16 Guarantee Trust and Safe Depusit C,, . Philadelphia, Pa , 10 Williams 1 :4+NN1 1 2 1l1 A!s347 49W 7111.X.► 164 32 164 32 Hackel,Julius, Arlington .323 187.5 23 :4 9930 OSU 95n 10 76. 19 76 Hale. Henry L.. Cambridge,5 Sawtn . . . . . I 7410 It$ =I► 41 h 2111,1► 1W 5, 7 Rifle ct.fl 1,)(N1 21) 7 IN) 241N), 49 W1 49 ft Hall, Anninda S., North Monroe, N. H ,I 16. 19 Parker. . ? 11) 130U 451x)' U3 W), 93 60 i Hall,Geurge F.. tr., [lull . . . . . 1 IS if() 11901 j 15 11 11 I901 1501 1050 21 84 21 84 Hall, Henry P., Boston. ..... . 4 2 ,492' 4 i :1 491 48(x1 200i 200 4 16 4 16 Hall,J. G.. admr., Boston. . . . . . . . 1223 2 I 90 14745 51H), 500 lu 40[ 11) 41) � O Hall, Leonard F.. Charlestown. . 2; 33-, 3920, 1-11 200 4 16. 4 16 IV to so Halleran, Winifred. Waltham, 12 I�► �� 1►► 6893 5.50 5.50 11 44 11 44 � Ham, Joseph 1 .. Lexington, 45. 47 k►vvr• side. haw {1ll 110(x)� 6f10' Ill 111 L') G(X)() 600 a- iaa II 14 G000 600 64001 133 12i 133 12 -1 I Hamilton, Daniel S., Needham. . +. I�1 �1 1 ,. 4&36 200: 200 4 1G I IG Hamilton,John, North Cambridge 15 1 75151 350; .350 7 28 7 2.14 i Hammett, John L., Boston,200 Main I 5(K) 7 15 13 1t+ 3775; 350 � 17.1 Store... 3000 15 1.1 17 ut 38931 3501 4200 87 36 87 36 Hanlon, William. Cambridge. � 7 4a 2S 53 68521 3001 4a 29 5:', ti9481 3001 600 12 12 48 �.. tc Name and Residence of 1"ation .f 04 = -� "- s ' e Prrson Assessed. Property. LOW U) c C , " i a Harmon, Mary E., Somerville, Hazel. . . . 1' 25AXI,121 A �14 18` W54 bUU : „Mias 40 4240 Hart, Charles W.. Cambridge. . .. . . . . . . . . � I I I tit 2 � 7 54, 4n(UI b 20 320 F 1 Harthertz, F. Charles, Sherborn, Taylor. . 2 i 2000, I '' 2400 156 06 3W 06 1 � � 14(N1�1f1' 3 7 I11:1: '„�',;rr41 ,,'0dNl Harwood, Sidney, George F. and John N., Boston, tank and foundations, Pleasant I and Galen. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lf)00 Store house... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 900 Laundry building. . . . . . . . . 6000 Naphtha store house . . . . . . 300 Dye house... . .. . . . . . 13000 2 35W 2 1 2 47670 11,14 N 1 Brick building.. . . . . . . I 10000 2 1 3 54541 1;%%1N1 Office and engine house, Galen. 45000 Cleansing house andaddition� 4200 1 4 1693(1 127rM1 11 w1 '*W; Iti 23416 11 Hawes, Jennie F., Sudbury. . 6' R 22 246 35.;: 201 4 Ili 4 14 Hayden, W. S.. Newton. . . . 711(1 ! ' 14 W, Hayes, Fannie S., Cambridgeport . . . ` G 111 2 IW ali.55 1511, 13U 3 12; 3 12 Henry, Sarah F , Waverley, Lexington. . . 1 011 1 12)(N1 51K f: 7,172 4:AI 211A) 44 72 44 72 Herber. Lena.76 Pleasant.. . . . . . . I 1 ��►;1►1► I 7(M 1762 171111 1_ 73a11 lilx► ;IitN) 120 04. 12o 64 Ilerrin8• Mary M.� Newton.. ... . . . . . . . 1 �:;1i1, 1+11H1 IIN► . (i 2alil► 1(i!N, 11N1 Y.IN► � 1(i• 4 18 Hersey. Eva h., Bridgeport, Ct., 1J Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4000.10If 6 0 6171►I 750 47511 tog t►rl 98 Rill liers„m, Atia:1.,Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 350 7 18 lletherston, Andrew, Boston,3.13 Maui— .1 1 30001 1 600 f i 14 21 1010758 20000 23604), 490 SS 490 hh Hewes, Mary C.. Weston, Coolidge ave.. . . T 1� 15110� ✓, 1 25(X); -i 1 5(X) 14 1 8 247600 7000 i 16:111 1pt 136489 9580 22 1 17:, 21% a;:, 28 r Higgins, Elizabeth Bustun. . . . . . . . . . . . I k I 2, ggi 11i 3 12 6 1ti0(36 1600 1600 38 :S:t 2K ..► Biggs, John H., Brighton..... . . . . . . . . . 211 11 56 2285 �.11 1 12 1 57 3416� 211 14 I21)4, 1660 ► 15 2193 2112, 450 450 9 M 936 Hinsdale,John, Nest Winsted, Conn.. . . G :17 JI' 10M, 200 200i 4 16 4 16 Hinsdale.John A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 :tli 211'. 441X)Oi 200 2001 4 16 4 16 Hobart, Benjamin « ., HrMtnn, \isin. . . . 2 30(Hl22 li � !1 3770; 750 3750I 78 00 7900 ,... Name and Residence „f L(W-ats"11 '.f -� y ° a S S! x Porsun ASsraeed. Prupert>. 9 -4 = i .g 4 ° F i haw A as u, ca w > >x E a I 11ollis. Hiratn 11., New fork City. 81 Elml li I 35()) I I II II 800 12:34 24 f W6 i 5 1(A X) 534)o 11 o .4 111) 24 Holmes, Emma IV. S.. Waverley. .. . . . ` I 5l16 i' ' 7"0 400 400 8 32 S 32 I � Homer,Joseph W.. Boston. ... . . . . . . . . . . � (l ' � 28001 2;12 i 2 8,553! 500 32 `11 14 3728{ 300 12 ,13 23 3692 300- � 12 14 21 3053 1"30 'Q 12 15 20. 3102 2-50 10 12 19 24 4443 3.70) 04 14 12 20p• Ipt 2091; 21N) 18 4 3588 300 525(1 109 20 109 20 ?t Hood, Allen, Topsham, Vt.. . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 8 551 40W IIA) r 2 19 561 4000 200 4.59) 9 36 9 34 °C -1 Horgan, John J., Cambridgeport . . . 14 3 3 10450 400 8 4 10450 400 1 K) 16 64 16 64 Horne, Elizabeth. Cambridge, 5, off! Cottage. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 3(N) 7, o$ Cottage 1 12()U 16 22 1 6340 350 1950 38 48 M 48 I I ' I i Houghton, Alfred E.. Cambridge. . . . . . . . 4'l6 78p 2621pt 2250 1001 I I -16 79 12611 pt 45001 ` •' 300'. 6 241 6 26 Howard. Henry M.. Newton. 1 lY 13 1'2:11 3pt 2;I OIi -W) + 72 Elm I 35(x) 1' N) 1 UN) Milk room. . . 151N1 I'2 32 2 1.1111K 3b1N1 IiFi(1O 19..4 1141 Z2A 69 i Houlett. Albert D.. Newton. 11111 I 1 1 1 1l1211 :41N) 70(1 14 56 14 AG Hughes, Michael, Est., 79, 81 Watertown 2 1`+IN1 1 1.5 ► '1ri1N1 7511 75. 77 Watertown 1500 15 +i l 104311 1i51) 15 13 71041 7011 T 70 15 1 1 0 61411 211+1 .1400 120 114 124) 64 O 'v to Hunter.John William,Cambridge 116 2%%:1 41;I41 11N) 100 16 _1�2 22111 :dl 150 .1 12 3 12 Ifuron Milling Co , Boston.factory. . .. . 1:►I>'► _► 17 1 12790 1,(10 -� 1 151N) 24) 22674 111N1 y� Store house..... . 21NN► 211 1 1,2.2132 21I41 -ISOS(l 140) l(15 0 3111 44- 211) 44 .r. Imerte, Thomas,Allston.... .. . . . . i :{ 1 393 2 131 3 :i')'2 21 ti'2 3 :i 391 11i01" 250 24) 13 5S 2773 150 26 32 :i!+ 2213 1''11l 21; 33 "1.; 2754 11111 650 13 521 13 52 Jacklin, William.3,4('.ilkey at. 21NN1 111 1i I+ 5�i1i1i 550 25,50 53 04 53 04 Jame,on. Elizabeth L.. norcheiter 3 3K 5 32 4R91{ 21N► 2110 4 1F► 4 lei Jenk4. Harriet L.. Cambridge. Hall ave. I 16(M) 4 iR S!I 2SI 1(x) 2191 _ 16 RRP 2A2 2250 .10 : WA) 90 08 SO 08 �• i7 I1, II� I!I \ :1 , .,',� Ili 1 ,1, � I, 1 :1ti1P1 1 11N1 ww► 124 W1 124 W) ,Iu• 1„111.,r.I 1; Ii t u7 I1 11 4" :3'.'wl 1 I I: 41% :321N1 1 i11 14 I:i 17 :3:,4 w1 I:111 • 11 11 -1+. 321w1 15+1 1 1 I 1 .321 M I 11 ll: 11 .;21N1 11 IS •12 3'..11:1 21 N I 70 14 PI 22 :3:351 jowl 1 14 .1) 21 Jim) 14 21 211 33•i2 1 1 N 1 > Y 14 2. 19 3670 low X 14 23 Is 3i2.; IINI 15 1 :36 361� �^ I l:i 2 35 321)0 —} 15 :34 :3:XIO 1:, 219 3531 1', i11 27 3328 21w1 11 26 3:41 :N%+ I., 15 lie pt 4473 4511 351 N.1 ,-. M) 72 SO Jennison, Samuel. I:-t Kittery, Me.. Pleasant. . . 1 (151N1 2 6919 141N1 ;tN.r► Ii:4 32 1&1 32 Johnsun, Julius, Quincy.. . . . . . . I I 7 15 Co 31 3901 21N1 15 i 30 3716 21111 16 4 2 2963 :il N I ! 1+ 3 2973 31111 101 lu it) 81/, 9090 J„nci, Bedelia,All,.t�m .. 8' b ',1►r G1M)' 2380I 100i 8 �t►'1 •1:1;► 2384 1(M)I 200� 4 16 4 1d Ke•:Iting, Edward. Hrightun. 5111;a1cn. 1' I 7(N) 57 Cahn 11 430' 1 11.1 li t49sg 600 1760 :16 40 3640 Keefe, Michurl, b' 4 M 4'-16 1920' 101) 4 IN 1425 1904, 119) 200 4 16 4 18 Kernan,John W,. W.41th.un 1; lti 1 25771111 30 01) 300OI 62 40! 62 40 h,-cman. I'.ktn,k J., 11,1,t„n 11 24 2 73043 911MMI Ili 3 11 7 11123SI 9511 � 3 1-1 ri 152111 91M)! O 3 ,15 1 1 12134� 1200 b 3 lh 2 11968 1200' qC 4 1 14 4947 (m)1 -4 4 2 Pi 45W 350� ! 4 3 _'11 45MI 350 ") 4 4 21 15001 :11M11 I > 4 5 1 22 1'01111 300 1 4 R 23 1 it N 3M ►+ 4 7 1 ):,(n1 300 4 8 2 1 purl• 3(Xf i i 4 9 20, .1)(W 3(N)' 4 10 _'. 1-Alf) 3041 4 11 Foil) 300, 1 4 12 •1 i1N1 3(M), 4 'l3 :0i:;(M►' 3u0 1 I 1 1 1 45011 350, ; I., .t., 3-50, 1 .1 1(1 33 ;7!►;; 1i(Nv I Ili.i 33 1 13 500 1 17 1 10111' 1 17., 1 ',5 17, 510 ... �1 _ _ -j 178 PROPERTY TAX LIST I, Y11 ' a !!! wixv 3'1 1gad j' Qgy•, _ [Viol _ 7. lue►-j -r -rr4V drrr -r t rtorr r r �r .r. +ry Ln ` •Q'I __ .� �itvC�iNN� NNNNNe+lr7mm .. .. r. .r '-'lB rarre� a -r � v� r � �l -t -r �l -pie; u: M 604 toHvSM? i Util33iy - i 'nl'OA l spati$ i sal`ln1S >Yu�llan�Q — i — ieu�,.t�d J3L$J�`J� C C J a 0. c a. v z x PROPERTY TAX LIST 179 I; ,� x � � teTaa� w � � a0M�7v e0o�ot�oe C�ot7eM: e� cv*� nr.ntbr.nnr.tO. �Dep ow �D 4a�o�D �D aa a a e0e0r'a � t��t � .� NBr` CJ .+ N tO .l� � tOt� a00. CsOO � Nto � � mti 00 .... �. �. ., �. .. .. CV N C3 N CV �4�4�Or0�4eOC �DCDmcc cc cc cc c cc 0 cc g u v t a a a L 1 Name and Residence of UW.tt, -u f -4 - r - G Person Assesbol. Prop rt .. ` _ " y � r � = ,� � � 4 Keenan, Patrick J. Continued . . . . . 16 G kill 70 5952 600 6 20 69 OOW� 700 7 1 971` 6467 650 I 7 2 88; h590 550 7 3 89 51201, 500 7 14 90' 5547I 450 i I 17 5 911 5136 3.50 f 7 I, 6 021 %U 800 ' 7 7 931 4917 500 M I I I 7 0 95' 4SU 500 7 9a' 95 kv- 3893 400 7 10 ' 80� am sw � 7 10u, 80 N 4573 450 ! 7 12 82� 49M 360 • 7 13 83 5001 ? 7 14 ! 84 11IM 300 7 15 185 61 KOO =�+ 7 16 86 5M 400 JO- Mt. Auburn and Belmont) 1 140001 8 8 1 792 SM 742M no >>f� Keene, George .%L. Boston. Spruce. . 21 3(XN) 10 a 1 16 31.1 :,,uilq 2W 3=0 W IWO r Keith, Fred A., Peabody. . . . . . 3145 1 1 6&W 360 1`• Keith, Mary E., Boston, Keith. . . . 1 1 011 16 1 9 6 34= 300 Keith 1 70 +r 0 Kelley, Humphrey, Roxbury. . . . . . . ( iis 4 1.; 120 40cxt Kelly, Margwret, Newton,0 11 M, r,,r :301N) 1 11) 21 ' 4' 12tilUL 1 71r1 47(XV 97 76' 97 74 Kennedy.SAmuel J-, S,�mrrvillr- 1 I:3 1? 11311 111111 14111 1 104� 2 t114 i Kenney, Helen L Roston 12 In :33 t47, 7,2:,' I�IN) I 111 3-1) I W,1 1:41141.1, 7111, 10 :17 I K3' 145-SM, 7(N), A17 Mt A%tbiini 1 21N)11 1 1 :AN11'211 2 sl 1397:3i 2(NN) 11 3 SI1 11919 1111N1 1;). 21 Duxi •r .1%1• 2 11-1 s 11:1 121)(111 15(NI 13 11 G I 111158 (i11(1 13 1:1 :,!1 12111N) 121141 �p 11 I'.It„n .1�r I I'�u1, I I �1 all tiU11 111t1, O 2:3 Nit 11(11. 'IN c I :311►11 t 1 Hill l.i 7 2h 40.1'2 12.i1 i 21250 442 M; 14'2 IN) �p �t 1 King, Fredenck W., Newt-ii x lip v-1 I 2:31u1 1 7 1 361111 :,:, 1 1 li1};al, �� t, : l �'•i1,u 7 4h 1675 (i;,11 /011111 124 8II1 1 1 M Y Ding, William C., list., 1\ 41a t„n. 1 1 1. I x 116 Galen . . . . . . . . 1:,u11 1 '2 1 11)1121 2'21111 3 7(N) 76 9W 76 !1f, r- I � Kline, Harry B., Buffalo, N Y., 1 )Iivcr r,l. I 2:,n11 12 1.2 I5a 2 221; 2:,1► Adams 1 if 1 12 1%%p 1 37411) 711(1 6115(l 144 ro;, 144 :di Knapp, Walter. Newtonville 3 :32 1 :,71,i 3'2 2 1030 3.2 :4 1 i030 32 4 till:;() :32 11 7300 32 1 7300 3'2 13 tixl n) :3•i 7 .3.1 1117:5 r Name and Residence of Location of d�'� ° �4 ^mac i v � � a�.� �.6 � AA Penwn Assessed. Proprrt y ?+ ` s ,g 0. $ r wMA, ;e M-- 46 Knapp, Walter. Continued . . . . . . . . . .I - :335 !� 1�►..- , — i a.; 1 u 12tt'2:. :3"r 11 1:3t1.50 35 12 12821 3:5 13 9525 I35 114 1 9225 35 IS 82811 3.5 ;16 840) 35 17 8400 Q 3.5 19 84W i35 121 59401 50t10 50001 104 00 104 00 Langley, Freeman. North Cambridge. . . . 5'29 7 1387 26M lllu i 29 8 389' 2500 100 24 9 3S9 25M 100. 300 6 24 6 24 Langley, Isabella D., Waltham . . 5 :5 34 .5fih 1872 100 P 5 :35 56!1 2370 100 I I 5 36 171) 2510 100 6 24! 6 24 Languth, Abbie J.,Everett. . 5 26 46 .30A 2.500 26 47 309 250u 250 250 5 20 b 20 Latourney, Mary, Cambridge, 4 16 98 271 3787 2M 1(1 99 272 3976 I m 400 8 32 8 32 I.aughton,Qrie F., West Somerville l MIX) 11 '30', :30 1(X; 4750 450 3950 82 16' 62 16 Lawrence,John P., Cambridge. 11-1 16 3 9! 24250 2,50 16 4 S. 19703 500 Lawrence. John P Cuntmued l't I>r 1 In I'ictll► 41K) I?% 2 11 M670 4I9) i 2:3 1! !). . 9690 fH M) 20bo 42 64 47 64 Lea. 1 Fremain. Calgary. Allwrta 11 29a 26 04 4,-AM► 34X) :30 37 177 4900 4511 7.W 15 1N) lb Go Learned, Bertram G , Na%hua, N If 5 K Ii 4()% 2401I IIK) 1(K) 2 ()b 2 08 Learned, Fmma A . Nashua. N. IL 5 .4 r, •lip.$ 2400 1(NV 119) 1 1gti 2 09 Learned, HenryJ., Boston. 14 Pearl 11 a 22 7t hu. 1200 21RN) 41 fill 41 (il) 'v Learned, Herbert, Bolton. . .. . . . G h 1 1 :421) 3720' 2(N► _uu 4 16 4 16 ^� Learned, Isabella, Foxboro. 1 11% 476 240') 11)(1 e+s 7a I P1 47., 240#1 10" :.14N1 4 16 4 In Learned, Isabella G.. Foxboro, . . . . Ii Ii :3,1 21.) 41NN1 2(X1 .00 4 16 4 16 > Leary, Calvin A., Brighton, Arsenal I •_(HN) 1230 1 27210% 27.70 1 4750 98 Bo 115 go r r Leary. Matthew, Cambridge 5 •1 .:) •1tO 2400 1(9) .a •1 21; if 0% 2400 100 4 27 167 2400 100 MVI ti 24 6 24 Leavitt, Harold G., Hingham Centre. I 4 Do 111 2111 5W41 1110 1410 2 0K 2 (YA Ledgley, Mellen, Brighton. . . 337 :3 52 4030 150 150 3 12 3 12 Lee,Genevieve. . . . . . :3 21 1 5 R026 3M 3(N) h 24' R 24 Leeds, Annie B.. Est., Boston,28 Morse . . 1 ' 3410 ) 1 11 1 15 62.50 RI)t) 3M)l 79 041 79 04 Leonard, Timothy D.. Newton, 1 2 7 715 50 50� 1 04: 1 04 J t:: , f J Name and Residence u( Lowien oila A 5 s w�W �p V � _ _ • Person Assessed. Property. a w > �. H7 �� K Lrruche,Arthur, Belmunt.. . . . . . . . . . . . 111 I 2 lift Levelky.Joseph N., Exeter, N. 11 G fo 21 144 2545 1 1.5(1 3 12: 3 12 fxwH Indo's French Dyeing and Cleansing f Co.. H o,t un. . . 1000" i 2118 UU i I i i Lewando. Jllselli. 30. 32 I'leasunt. . I 1T111 C 34, 36 111casant 42, 44 Pleas.(nt 12---1 j ' 1 I I 9820 Iwo 1 � ~ 74. 76 plain 1 1�1 N I .�j 12w 2 2 ,1 94430 tit 1 1—%Iwo .364 01� =4 00 '4 i Linn,Allen S., Melrose, _ I 341 i 2 1,-. (,.Ilif) 1 1:,11 g 12 2 12 A Livermore, Mary A.. Newton. brick hi.)use,� I t- 11:3Gzden.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I � "(NK) 1 8 II 16 17IN, :I NI 2�i1 N I '2 111 I! 00 ~ .�.I Lu(quis+t, Martin E..Gloucester.. . .. . . . . � ` 6 8 115 324 4(XN1 _101 16 :u, ;(Mill _INI 11M1 \ .3- 32 I Liman.George, Brockton.... . . . .. . . . . . 4 •1 4911 2401 1 11 N 1 4 4ti!) 24(NI IINI :hill Lonby. Michael, South Boston...... . . . . 4 I($ 4 7-s 21(N 1 Jim) I 17 17. .'4110 IINI `INI I 1(1 4 16 Loughrey, Mary M.. West Somerville . .. . 5 4 13 4,1 44 N 1 I(N I 4 14 #till 241)11 IINI !(N) Luv►ell. J.uu« Ituawll, L.%L., ucurgc Put am and Mooreld Storey.trj., Boston. 1 I ti 11 I I in 1, 1111:�n .1I ]111'�n )II•I'dl 1 1,I, 111I:,II 1, 21)111111 121:1 '1 ' '1_' 104hiI 10454) 10451) '1 7•1. 1(9I)1I T. 1167a 0 12504, «i 12 o 11 209oo f I:t '111 2090111 —I f II) 1 .1f 1045tI ' Ii1 � . 1U4511 � i I11 11 10451) r I I 111 7 1'1 104,51) ..) 111 h 1045o 11► t) 1 104.511 1 11) 10 "11 104511 1() 11 7'.1, 209011 11) 12 7\ 200(11) 12 1 1Oli 12S14 !101111 11WHI I-S s0 1S7 '_fI I Luce. Alice U., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . I i I 5 P la Ito :1 1'1% .111 Ill() ll)., 17 .il'1 3.147 ]I)II 31N1 I I 1 111 i Lyford, Nathaniel, Watertown. Brigham. 11 11 In 111'It 111111 r,111It1 14:1 ;1.' Ila 52 _ 1 186 PROPERTY TAX LIST � � SMNGSxi ^IlTl rt ^iCVN C4 :? NNNN �TiNN XCI uald '.: `:° �c� �'ic� a�� '" � c: -r � a� tiff 4 a �1 04M0MCDR .rNC au�IOGNCOcQcd� b •rN040+ O �eaOCC�C�1� + ..•�Q r. .r .- .+ .. .r .r . .+ .. .� i-+ .rNNNNNNNMtOC40009M1Od�l?00000 - to - -• - - ---� � -- - ----- — u i."ay nlr"� ti "I" l ti — - • �.�u1U-31, I •'jam�s8 Iva .•.a.�,3 L 1. a W L �M L C J a � y� Lyman. Arthur.tr. Continued. I 8 3 80 173 4000 250 4 1 •106, 5670 4 4 2 107 5979 4 3 111?i 4298 350 4 5 1I(I VVXI', I 14 6 Ill MINI 550 •� I 7 112 Ill()(I 2F10 I h 1 la 11)(0) 200 1 !► 1 I I 1111111 2QO 1 III II: IUI)01 200 -1 11 I it) 41J1X); 200 ' 1 la IIS 404H1 2(14I 1 I1 I1!► 4000 11N) 4 1x 123 48(HJ 250 O 1 '12 93 4196 200 b as 1 26 !11, 401N); 200 �! 1 all 11)(1 40(N). 200 4 32 1 u2 4000! 200 ' 4 I34 11)1 4(JIKII 2U0 `4 8; 5 1 143 531M1I '1011 k 6 3 14 5 2851; I50 r 6 5 147 3463 150 5 6 14s 3760 150 6 7 149 4604 200 a 13 15 r, 5110 200 a 16 1157 33R1 150 i 5 16 156 3523 150 5 20 130 5001 250 6 21 131 4958 250 5 22 132 4707 250 6 23 133 4632 250 5 24 134, 4474 250 5 26 136 4)75 200 a 27 137` 3769 200 5 28 1381 34433 200 .J Name and Residence •,( -- =--=LHatt .,. t I �r �_ ..: � � i C � .-.�s� M ' K Person Asa+ sed. l'r „rt . _ - •. K� 1 :a r 11 i 1/ e 4 f I f• I :-x a Lyman, Arthur. tl 1' mtlnnl 1 r. ; • 1 13911 %1 '211f1 :111 140 .�'.I 1-,'1 1i 3 221, 4411; 350 !i 4 227 1.1.1% b01) 1i : ;nfI I1)lll)• r1NI (. 1 2:31 {1)00 _NNI S li 1) 232/ 111tM1 2f"I C (i 10 233 till NI (i 11 �234 41N41 21Nl li )2 2W. {(NMI 21N1 �! 1: 13 '231; 11NN1 2101 � ti I t 237 11NNI 21N1 li 1 , 2:3S 41NM1 21p1 Y fi II. 2:111 11NN1 21N1 Y 1. 17 2141 -tempo I.-)I) t- 1. I\ 2{1 tINNI I.11! � (i 1'1 24 "{INNI {511 ti 211 213 INN) 1541 (i '21 241 )t)INI 154) 20. 411)(M) trill (i 26. AW 4(NN1 151) • 6 12!1 209 ;INN) lrlll t: 311 2111 4()1N1 I5o (i :it 211 441111111 *21)o is :32 212 4111111111 2(111 li :43 ''.!M 4I11111 :11x1 (: :34 21.1 419M1 2011l (i 3:1 21 OWN) :>1)1) i Lyman. Arthur. tr. Continued ... . . .. (3 B 38 218 40001 2w I 0 7 1 267 "76 350 7 a 26g 4369 7 3 269 4214 250 7 4 270 62" Soo 7 8 271 4789 300 7 E a "272 4280 200 1 7 7 1273 4280 200 7 1 8 1274 4280 200 t C 7 0 1275 4290 200 7 ;10 276 4280 200 7 '11 '277 4280 200 "4 7 12 `278 4244 200 7 :14 280 4107 150 7 15 281 4033I 150 pr 7 l fi 2821 4000 150 i ! 7 22 2RMI 4(1p0�II 200 4 i 7 2:3 2t)l7 37941 1.50 "1 ( I 7 24 289; 37411 1501 ! 7 21P 219 36841 1 rj()i � 7 '_1; 24,4 3(128, 15U' w 7 27 2.17 Y 3571 i 2(X)' 40001 20(11 I -� 7 211 251 d 4000 2M, ! 7 :31 2:53' 4000I 2(xl 7 :34 $'it; 4(1W 21K)l 7 35 257 VMK 200! (Ilcutt, 1 1111111 7 3.4 2611 42W) 211O 7 •14) '62 -1284) I-I(K) 7 41 263 4290 21x) 7 -12 _'1;-1 4.2Q0' 21x) 1 i ,y 190 PbtOPBRTY TAX LIST YryL ••.1 l"'2i 4. 4� 1'i ._,1 •;i F Xi ti ^i :'i '1 — r iRI11A CIO u► ti !� P t� .o z x z 1 x Z cj Ca -r srQ� 'Puwl =r P 'u'Id gom0m ..mmtosOp -rM4 �? � A COMt�.MMMN?MMCOc'7�MMxi xi xi zi Fi ^I ?`ic� Crlo: :^ r � tr: N1 Ion ' RN� C3cVc`e �g`i $asa� ^' :VM -. u; �. ' '�lH ►•oc ao 00 00 0o ao ao ao 0o ac oo ac cc oa as oa as co as a ao ao 0o a a a a a a •ua�1�8 eo rp - I i outvA 'fPy4S .— I � smc!Iiad►Q �i •aleisg Imc(yAJad .i ie8as38Y �a .v � •A � U w C •C C Q v Ea d � z AMv-.�- Lyman Arthur. tr. Continued ` I I I 6 9 8 88b Sp',0 g00 I 9 99001 ' 9 10 357. 39M 2001 . 9 11 338i 34M0 200 9 12 35W 3020 200 9 19 366 3920� vsoo i 9 20 13(9' 4471 21K)i i 9 21 ;368I 4411), 200, 9 22 1367 4360, 200 9 35 3:33 3020 l50 9 28 1336: 39201 150, 9 29 .337 3") 20M 9 31 ;339, 3920 200; x 9 33 i41' :1920 200i 9 130 347 3920 2(K); v 6,10 1 1 181 3696 upo: !0 •lU 3 179 3873. IM) 10 4 17R 3h90 150 f '10 5 177 319M 150 > 10 7 17b; 3943� ISO � x 10 10 172: 4009 150 I r„ 10 11 171 4007� 150 10 12 170 4000 150 I -1 10 13 169; 3992 150 i ;10 14 1691 3996 150 i10 15 167: 3981 150 10 16 166! 3975 150 10 17 165: 3969 150 10 22 159' 3887 150 10 23 160. 3672 150; 6111 5 188 3878 150 11 6 187 3343 150 i 11 7 186 3876 150, 11 8 185 3812 150� ill 19 184 3812 150' 1 � .1 Name and Residence of 1,,.ratv,n Person Assessod. Pruperty. ` I v I I ✓ >14 E+� Lyman, Arthur,tr. Continued. . . . . . . . . 6 12 1 1203 4161' 150! 12 2 J202, 4193 150� ' 112 3 201 42261 180 I12 6 198, 4327 1501 12 7 1971 4361 130 12 8 196 4394 1 i 12 9 195, 4428 1 613 1 1372: 39M 150 13 2 371 4055 150� 113 3 I370� 4100, 1501 644 1 373 4657 `2w � 14 5 i377 4446 200 ^; 14 10 .382 4243 ISO 14 11 !383' 4Z)5' 150 14 12 484� 41671 160 1 1 13 '385 4129, ISO 1 1 14 '3861 4091 150 w l 1 15 ;97� 4053 1 SO 1 1 16 '388, 4015, 150 11 17 ;389� 3077 ISO 11 18 1390II 3939 150 14 19 ±391 i 5391, 250 14 20 �3921 6500. 300 46200 t>R() 96 96096 Lynch, William M., East Cambridge. . . . . 16 7 8 94 48M 450 4.50 9 36 9 36 Lyndonville Creamery Association. 86 i Elm. . . . . . 39(N)� 1 ' 3001, 5M 12 :32 1 34t 27748 1 Mrvo 300J :33 4 1 -5303 SM Milk house and barn. . 2500 33 9218 8011 9250; 192 4Q M M Mabry. Willis.Cambridge. .. ... . 11 '2.5 :3 ' 22 13tM)h1 195111 I 2:, ;1, 53 47' 53 87 MacDonald, Florence L., Milton.. � 1 7 1 4 16 MacFarland, Fred W. and Rinaldo, 7 Lowell ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 L 1 7163 41N1 1 1'�t►11 � 1 24H) i 2 12711K 1I;d1, '2 1.'ar 146 MacMillan. Sterling A., Nova Scotia. .. . S 4 '22 172 2ItM1 IMI 20 4:3 r. 50410 2:►t1 360 7 2x 7 28 0 Mahoney, Daniel J., Est., Newton, 26tv b Pond.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :,tll► 1 14 :t 7:301 Fitt S;d1 11 44 11 44 Mallard,Clara E., East Boston. . . . . . . t, .3 1:, vti 4800 2541 25(v 5 _N1 S 20 March, Frank D., Est.,Cambridge. 11 :3'. :3 l h 112.53 12t N 1 45 76 45 76 Marston, Charles W , Boston,52Olney . . 1 a>,►1► 1; 1 t1 22 4()IN) 250 4ti ►,►I 46 8o -i 'tlacan, Frank W , Poston.. . . . • , :3 :3•; 4 11 M611 :Su .; 20 5 20 M F. Boston Spring— 21 llIM Masten. Mary • 1 301►11 3 2 :4 • 211:i12 311K) 7100� 147 6h 147 6k May, Sophia H. S., Newton. . . . . . 7 15 1!1 11 :1411 15 'a 1 111 32Kl1 l.i 21 39 :3469 15 23 3K 36411 l:i 23 37 41159 71M) 700 14 56 14 56 ,.. v Name and ltewlence of Location of I oeo=�-' e ` E :° a c ? � K Person Assessed. Property. iasW S Maynard, Susan, Waltham.... ... . . . . . . . 5 4 64 4311 24091 ll)<J 4 65 429 24491 150 .1 1;1, 428 244N1 1541 5 �4 494 '2�►91 1 a1 :,uu 1 U 4U 10 40 McAuley, David T.,Cambndgepurt.. . . . . r, 22 1 1 44 2313 1 LNJ 22 12 4i, 2327 100 21N) 4 16 4 16 'o McCarthy,John V., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 16 1 194 114)2I' 1 15' It; 2 193 11" 11Ni » i If; :1 192 4 4-4 3 lfM1 >b lei 4 191 4999 1(N) �1 16 7 1$y 41107 1(X) lfi 8 202 30117 100) 16 9 203 3&;; 11 M 1 > 16 14 197 5(x11) 100 16 15 196 4000 100 w 16 16 195 3541 IOU .4 16 11, 212 4076 100 16 18 211 41NX1 100 16 21 208 5001) 100 16 22 207 5") 1Of) 16 ,23 206 5(l)l) 100 16 25 205 5527 150 16 26 221 3677 100 16 27 '222 4350 1 Ull 16 2S 2�'0 5000 100 16 29 219 5" 100 16 32 216 50(X) 100 16 33 215 &M 100 McCarthy,John V. Continued 4I16 34 214; SW) 100 16 36 ;213 4449 14N) 11) 381 230 45(N) 11 N) '16 39 229' 4,W) Jim) 116 40 228 451N) 11N) 1K 43 225, 4501) 1011 16 144 .224 •1500 I(N) j 11i 45 12-23 )iU50 150 16 46 1242; 3790 1(N) 1(I 47 1243' 4270 1 W 16 48 ,241; 450u 11N) 16 40 1240; 4500 11 N 1 0 16 ,50 2391 4a(1() l(N) qo 16 51 ;238& 4500 I(X) b 18 �52 237! 45011 IlN) M 16 54 '23S' 4500 1)N) x 16 155 .234' VIM 11 K) .� 16 163 ;250! 4 Afi) I OU 16 ;64 249 451N► 100 +. 16 05 ;248 45011 I +t 16 f 68 ;244 31125 100 r 16 69 �2.45 4522 1W. v, 16 �70 1270, 6190 150 j I 16 I71 i2691 4&N) 100 16 75 126511 4504) 100 I 16 76 12641 4500 100 II 16 86 284 4W) 100 16 93 C277i 4500 100 16 94 1276, 4500 100 16 i97 2731 45M 100 5400 112 32 112 32 McCarthy, Dennis J . Cambridge .. I 4`16 96 i274'i 451N1 200 2U0 4 16 4 16 i McClusky, !Vary, Pawtucket, R. I... 5;25 14 ,152' 7l38 SU; ail) 1 Al 04 ►- Name and Residence of I'fXM6(n1 )t � n Person Aesesaed. Prcrrty I i I q AG Ij < it McCusker, Catherine F., Waltham... . . I 1 30aj 19 '117i 94",u 15t w o 15(10 31 20 31 2t) McDonald, John A., Cambridge.. .. . . . .. 100 2 08 McDonald, Roderick D., 1✓. Boston.. . . . . 6. 6 24 12001 38391 2(X) 4 16 4 16 i McFarlane, Hiram E., Chapel, Net), 5 5 50 15181 2:426 110o IOU 2 08 2 08 McGivrean, Michael, Roxbury. . 5 4 6 !488 2400 100 C 4 7 487 2400 100 201y 4 16 4 16 McKay, Harriet, Hyde Park. . . . . . . . . . . ' j 4 4 1 5500 200 W, 4 16 4 16 '4 i 138 McKay, John B., not assessed. . . . . . . . . 526 189 50� Apt r. McKenzie, Anne, Waverley... . . . . . . . . 5!20 32 311 25W 5Wa 20 34 321 16460) 830 -1 20 35 &1' 95191 200 1 ub11 21 21 84 McKenzie, Thoma%, Newton . . .. . . 5 3 12 4t13! 2001, 100 3 13 404 2061, 100 3 14 405 2101f 1 a40) 624 4 ft McLean, Daniel, Somerville. . . . . . . 5 5 '61 mr, 2358 too 5 62 506 2361 1 �00 4 IS 4 >� McLean. Elizabeth A., Prospect. . 5 5 47, 521;pt 1176 1 15(It) 5 4 S .�20' 2346 200 f 5 -1!+ 519 2335 10o! 5 51 517' 2325 100, Url.aan,-Elizabeth �%. C-ntinued I 5 52 Aid 2328 100 b $3 51.5 2:3:31 ""'1 UI l E b 64 514 2�3:14 11Kt� 22W{ 46 7f1 43 7+) McLean. Margaret, Roston, . . . . ., ... . . b 30 11 270 L41111 jooJ 16 batten 1 20(K) 10 6 1 41111( 41M)I 2501)� .52 001 52 011 McLeod, Samuel K , N'i+her's Island, New York, 115 Boyd.. . . -. . 1 24410 1 300 l 13 7 53 11250 111x11 39w 70 04� 79 tN I McMillan, Daniel A., Brookline. . . . .. . . . ! 5120 38 22:32 1{li) _ iI'26 39 2:308 100 200! 4 ltl 4 16 McQueen, James A., Allston. . . . . . . . . . . .I � 4 16 02 2.51 45W loo 10W 2 08 2 09 to Meagher, Dennis, Cambridge,8, 10 Hearn, 2 900 103 16 5 Rt146 300 1200' 24 96' 24 W � Meany, John E., Athol..... . .. . . . . . 3.35 8 40 $758 250 i �39 5 26 5600 250 500 1040 11) 40 r r Methodist Episcopal Church, :4leirraGe, I i ►! trustees of the.. . . . . . - . - . . . . . . . . 337 11 4,6 6960 30(l 300 6 24 6 24 Melvin, Jane, Boston. . . . . . I 5 5 130 564 2559 100 l 5 31 SU 2561 100 200 4 16' 4 i G Merrifield, Angelina K., No. Monroe. N H., 24 Riverside. . . . . _ . . . X 1 700 ` ` 1 250 9 2 1 7a 6340 6-50) 1600 33 28 33 2fi I Metcalf. fkarge A., Maiden. . . . . . . . 5130 7 274 2500! I30 S 273 2500I 2501 2.501 6 `20 !, 20 I I k T Name and Rest/fence of - - Llication of Person Asse>yed. Protxrty. II` - Y e �Q7 p,iTI t] I t70 Cal(p ' (» A' C.^ I I ..Y Yt } 111eithke, Otto, Cambridgeport. . -u 41 1 Mr I 1 1 2 22 4(N), 590, ?, 28 45 11wN1 2w, Miller, Levi B., Somerville I l0' 2pt 96 1:01 W l 94In .100 1'21, ,ti,I t 74 a 4 Mitchell, Margaret, Bristol, N. H. 5 t: ► _I. 11141 x :, a'� 1.J�•l IINI "'; .J IINI.4', ,��-•1 I�1,,'� 11MI :�2 Monaghan, Edward, Wellesley Hills, 7; Gilkey ct.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l i IIN) W (o I., 7II',t. "INI 1`INI 4 ;' 44 x Morash, Frederick W , Cambridge. 4 16 %��l -pN1 2INI ,IN► I 11 4 16 Morash, Georgiana S I 28(NI 4 16 1%1 2&1 :.1'►: IINI .{INN) 11.' 411 40 Moore, Archie, William H. and John, Cambridge, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 12 14+!+ HNNI IINI Ill 13 Ii0% .;MINI Ilho 4 lh 4 16 Moore, John J., Pumfret Centre, Conn.. . 515 4 1121s ZS a 147, %im) 11K) IOU 2 09 2 08 Mlw,re, William. Boaton. . h 2ti 2ti tt5 "31; I4xl 26 27 64 2261 I W 2W 4 l4' i IU rlr� Moore, William H . Waverlay.Chandler. , p `, 3t1i1' � 100 6 2U IN 1 m 1001 5t ) 10 1 410 Ili 411 Morrison. jamav r;,. Somerville, 790-7961 Mt. Aubivrn , . , .I 1 350016 8 1t1 l 6420 16411a 5106 too 08 106 n8 I Morrison, Philip, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 626 42 :414 25001 Im 26 43 3(X 25Wi 1001 200 4 10 4 Ili I I Morse, Almon S Est., S. N. Aldrich, tr.. Hingham, . . . . .. . . . . . 1 18 2 12632& 85ou NSlMll 176 SO 170 SO Morse, Henry 1I.. Hawtho rne. , . . . . . . . . . 1 I 30M 323 111 402tx dill} 3W) 72 $l1 71 lllr CO Horse, Mary A. Est., Hingham, 14 Cali m forma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 600 1 17 1 169449 10000 Pond. . . . . . . . . . . , . I 118 181400 150)0 W atert own 1 o I: loom 19 1 !96448 3.5UU Brick mill and water wheel, 14- > Watertown. . .. . . . . 35W 14 2 30240 3000 � 19 W� 86600 5650 47, 49 Pleasant 21 ` 1300 2 3 0352' 900. r 33, 35 Pleasant' 2 1000 3 3 20746 3500 2-10 Cross �1'' 6000 3 1 9752 201X? . 52&50 1095 12 1005 12 Mt. Auburn Cemetery Co., John J. hill, tr.. Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1618 1 452031 2200 25 � 1 + 6 278100 5600 26 1 7140 1000 SSMI 183.3 0 4 1 R3 (M Muirhead, fame,:. Cambridgeport. Yukun, I I ave. , ... ... . . . 1 I 2000 112134 14411 14 13 23751 200 2�'2W! 576 45 76 Mulvaney, Ellen. Allston... ... . . . . . . . . b 4 45 2400 100 11}Q 2 08 2 U8 � `E i Naine and "idvaice +J Lijuatilm --f - D Person Asse5sed. Property. 7 I Murdock, Francis, Newton, Boyd. . . . , . ` I 800 1 -7 2 7744 1150, ! - ,. f t_ 20 ` 1 I 913(0 450 2400 49 W 49 Sri[ Murphy, James+R,, 130sti m. . .. . . . . . , . , j c { 6 7 132 2� 0IID+1 I r� 11aC1! 241f 1 4 t R 4 >I 6 ���3 Murphy, Kate, Brighton.. . . . . . , . . . I 4 6 4 �21 124. 3073 154.) 1511 3 12� 3 111 Murphy, Michael 1.- Wilmington, Del., 1 apartment house. . . . _ . . 1 ,51m 16! 3 13 5� 14903 2I1M1 7 11111 147 fill 147 !18 Murphy, Timothy. Bnst.an . i j 8 3 6 79: 11114141 '2,51i1 5 20' 5 20 p M ever Max H.. Arlington.. . ... . . . . . . . 16 60 12MI, 4 5oki 1 W �qr.� 04 ]6 1(11 _.�_ a:�1'► 11H1 ?fMt # 1a 4 ii6 r K Nakash, Maude, Boston, Crawford. . , . 2 25UU 15, 1 a 1 6W! 3511 29rd0 5P 291 so 2B I Natick V ive Centi Savings Bank, Natick tipruce _ . . . `2 '.�WN;l�10 33 lti 1 i 3(0) 7.'S11 $lLrl41 (A }4 6$ � I Nash, Mabel W , West Newton, 53 Chureh 1 I 341)11j 3 t; I; 1UWO 211R) 5tstllt 114 441, 114 410 Nassau, William W. Belmont, Dexier ave... .. . . . . . . . . . , . - 2SOO 12 19 .36 5164, 5W .3370 M 414 6S 64 i Nelson, Nellie F S , iN(.-wl,-)n, Elliot 1 5.5W 112;J19 0-1 a739 7+6o fE".',m) 130 00 t3U W Newell, James W., Roston, 3, 3a Howarrl. 1 2A00 7�16 7 .5 INIh Soo 28M .5h 24 58 24 I I New England Tel.& Tel. Co., Boston.. , . .f 5411621i I 12W 3T I Newhall, Frank U , Russell ave 11 if 'I ilt 22' 101$44j 10115 HIM! 12 18 12 16 Newton,Vity of 1 It 1 1 151XX)I 2 ro51 12M 1200i 24 96 24 04 i Nickerson ► atherine 1) , Fast HoNtom lb 11 �'�►.� :S4►xu 150 I 26 201 112►1 150 3Wi 6 241 a 24 i Nickerson. Emma. Lunenburg _ .S 21 3 3 1_3s:i h(H) MX)� 10 40j 10 40 Ninde, Ellen V Cambridge. . . 116 '13 31s 1:11H1 21111 2110i 4 161 4 It$ Noble, Mery E 11 , Malden I1133 1'l 21, 5 20 T i O Noble, Oriette T.. Bast Sumerville 200 200' 4 161 4 16 M to Nobriga. Etta M , Mitten, Prospect 1011 170ti 3.5 361 35 36 Nolan. James.Cambridge. Irving. 2 mill I 1, 12 23 4•1 , 1 r,:, 311r,►► 75 1121 715 92 y Norcrins, Arthur F , Cambridge I It. 2 1 201 4%%-10 1011 11►n 2 081 2 09 c. Nourse. Adnan T., Somerville. . 125 33.30 21 to 2111) 4 16 4 16 -i O'Brien, Margaret F , Cambridge. , I 1 32 1 228796" 15750, I.",7 5o 327 60� 327 tit) i O'Keefe. Dennis. Boston, 41. 43 Forv,t. 2 I SOO 333 1 8289, 400i 2200 4`i 76 45 76 O'Leary, Dennis, Boston. ►; 4 17 122 10001 200 214► 1 16 4 16 O.Malley, Patrick, Fvrrett. S 4 67 427 2400 100 100 2 W% 2 08 Othote. Ruse A. M , Woburn, GlIbcrt 2 2,100 ti 1 12 117 4000 200 2700 56 16� 56 16 Owen,Samdel F., Boston I ►i 146401 700 700 14561 14 56 Name and Reculenre of L,w-at a-n 1 1—2. - 4, Pert•an A.ticr,ne�l. 1'r„ ern• Ey- � � �" s � � � a � � - � � K r 1 a Pactovis, Morris, Merchants Row. . . . . 51 a 1 1040 i Parker, Benjamin F'., E-A., Boston. . . . . 13 31.j 11 .f1 640:v 30) " 40 1 S 59m 21.5U S 5f1 11 4-4 11 4l4 f Parker. Margaret Xl , Malden. . . . . 1 1t, 5 1:411 5254 1(N1 11NI 2 (IN 206 Parr, Thomas, South Boston. .. . . 7, 201 P. 2-02 2522 1(91 � .0 1- I ?,.3.51 1(N► 2�N► 4 16 4 16 .Q Partridge. William H., Boston. .5 2,G 2160' Jim) a MMpp � 12-4 130 At 84 3.52.51 Its) 27 31 31fV4 100 44N► I: 32 Paul, Henri•, Newton Highlands, 143, 1451 If Orrhard. . . . . . . . . . . 1300 r 1 100 411 7 1atlat> e,)K► SIN► 41 60 41 60 � Payson, (:ilhert R , Parker, Eleanor, I'.�y- I � son, Samuel C., Payson, Charles C , N est on 11116 2pt 4 413973 6W 6300 121 lit 06 Peck, John A., Melrose. . . . 1 30)(1 10 34.E 5 92 55:2 250 32W 67 � a so I'e•rklns, Charles E., Madbury, N H., 79 Waltham. . 1 15110 7 4a 2 B 4142 900 1700 35 36 n Pe-ruu. William t: , San F ranvo-i o.Cal i 4 23 I471 2W) IOD' 4 24 E470 2400 100 t IrIII l� Pe rrae, Mary A., D000n........ 1 111 ,:t •sl„ 1..1►1 r ll�r. II, 1 21,1, I;.1111 2(N) 31N) 0 24 6 94 P*M. Mary M.. For mit Hills. i '1'0 2•,01 1 151) I il.l 2',011 1:111 300 6 24 6 24 Petemm. Ekmgt. R..Arlington. . . . . . 4 16 'nl 21,11 I:11141 101) IIN) 2 08 2 08 Pater am,Jacob J.. Waltham.. ... . . 5110a , :,11; 1'1'1'1 IIN) 1oa� 41 :,11� .91NIa 1111) IOa� 7 .i1N1 2D%S 1011 l0a 8 !b 1 u 22sti'' 100 Ill() 8 32 8 32 r s Ir.. 21,11 Phillips, Abby G., Holliston..... . . . . .1 11 ., t.>_I� N1 � '1 li !,52; 2.11111 DO 27-111) 11 8 52'1 i1111 .j 11 !1 t5:111 '► I11 ir':i I I rl fl.')oi 850 13 52 13 52 -4 Y Phipps, Sanford. Ashland,33 green 1 451N1 ' 11 1 _11:'2II 21xN1 &W 135 20 135 21) X r Pierce, Asa T.. Watertown. windmill .Ind tank. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . anlNl 31N1 .) 211 '011 !111;t; lt1(N1 675 Belmont I 2040n i l 1 1 1200 ! l 1 500 1 211 12 341f> O, 68MI 127001 264 18� 326 66 Pike, J,)hn G., South Boston. 131-3 Boyd 2ulul Apartment house 3500 1 1'1 11) ,1, 1593 IWO 7000 145 60 145 60 Plummer. Kufu, B. Jr.. 131wton, 14), 12 Hunt. 2 IINNI 1 1 1753 7(N)! 471KI 97 70 117 76 tv Name and Residence Iif L-,vatv-ii [ I Person Assessed. IOr,qx rt : u '8 4 et r w " ; .j n G W, I 11tillard. jwshtta H , %Vorce,le•r. . . . . . 6 8 i27 206 4OOn 2Mt 4 16 4 16 Poor. Cora A. Allston. . . . . . . . . . . . . 318 1pt 2($)(17 1700 1700' 35 36 35 36 Ponce. John H., Cambridge . . . 1 5000416 1 6 2 14W 1160I 61S0, 127 921 127 92 Pope, (seurge B,, Est., Waltham . . . . , 2904) 1 � 6022 � 4s Potter, Timothy D.. Springfield. .. . ( 8 40 2 e 10684 � b � 40 8 71 6976 700 700 14 14 b6 a I >f Pottle, George M., :lfury A.. No. liumpt,m 627 23 357' 2500! I00 � 1 7 26 SMI 25WI 100 ! to 4 16 K Priest, Frank 3 and Edwin, Littleton. . . . 828 8 2700 28 p 2700 . 8 r700 28 9 2700 28 10 33511 28 11 II! 18411 800 16 641 14 d< Priest, Josephine A.. Millbury, 40 Fayette 2 2500 320 2 I15p 6048 S Centre 1 2700 10 21 ;10e` 8610 am ti65t1 138 32 138 U i I � Quinn, John, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 28 16 M' 285AI 100 28 ;1*a 3301 12751 100 2001 4 16: 4 16 Quinn. William A , Cambridge 6! R 2 311 46W 250 250 5 20 $ 20 Race. Jame% L. Roothbay. Me. 5 20 '46 5' SM 30 Race, Sa)ward a %Vhitten, tioNton :304► I I 6 24 ' Reed, Vary T., Cotton Valle}, ` H , w Russell ave. . . . . . 1 :141 N) 11 :, I 127441 1600 5(NN) I(M 00: 104 00 I � C Reynulds, Fred C., 49 Main. 1 ;.;►n1 1 If ill :3 1 7 ;21;4I 12700 186(N) 386 88 386 88 Rhodes. Elizabeth A.. Winchester. ; 2:3 I, 5 122 250) 1 23 1 4 121 2.5M 250 250 8 20 5 20 Rice, Jessie A . Boston . . . . . I :3!') 2 I 4 9622 400 400 8 82 8 32 b to Rice, John M. and Howe, Sarah M I -1137 4 51 4930 2(NJ 20() 4 16 4 16 -4 I Rich, Joshua W.. Su. Boston w is 2:3 !'.45 364K 2(N) 2(A) 4 1(1 1 Ili i Richards, George A , Somerville. .. . . . . • -51 7 17 1034 2UU (ill I 1!12� 1616 1(N) :341 B 24 24 Richardson, Clara H., Ware. 25 Cross.. . . ' 1 9001 3;15 I 2 1171; 1 NN) lM)l :37 44 37 44 I Richardson, Emily X. Pasadena, Cal.. 5 14) 11 12-1 2I)N) IIM) � 1O 12 1_- 1(N) 1(N) 1 i 10 31 11.411 24(N) 100 I10 :32 500 24(N) lix) 4(X), R 32! K 32 I I Ricker Moses. Acton Me.. 13, 1:5 Rood 1 :300, 11 K 21 2)i 1501N► IKUu 1 10INI K 22 2; 15111N1 1%flo, 79(K)' 164 32, 164 :12 Re)tlinger, Louis, et ux, Roxbury (i 3 1:3 Dili 4)11)() 2041 3 1 1 87 41))N) 21 N). 4(N); 8 321 8,32 N Name and Residence of Locatt n of °C�r � � 4 j-0 � X � a Perscm Assessed. F'r�'prrt Nigel, James J., Boston, 27 Morse. I 2500 � 1 300' 1 10 ,31 81 12979 1t#()1) 44 vl< 91 52 Q - Riggs, Fannie B., Livermore, Iowa. 1 5 8 17 397 2400 l oo M 8 18 3161, 24(M1 1W 2UO S 14 4 16 Ripley, Emma E., Newton, Galen.. . . . 01 600 1 7 16c 29CK) 70U 1 2700 27 04 T Robbins, Martha and Ellen, Est., Buston, IV 61 Pleasant. . . . . . 1 500 2 50 4 1 6 14740 14 w 1 1200 ' 41 7 19860 2000 5150 107 21, 107 12 0 -1 Robert. Edwin A., Brookline. . . . b 4 03 '431 2400 100 100 2 M 2 06 Robinson, Arthur L.. Boston. . . . . . . . . . .. i 88 4 31f 200 TOOT 4 16 4 16 :0' Robinsun, Lucy M., 'Vest Newton, 19i r' Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 240010AG 7 7 593t% 74PO 3150 65 52 66 62 00 Robinson, Ruth J , Cambridge. . ... . . . . . 5'21 1 472 i21 2 208110 I 8 I 59W 1(M K) 1 CXX) 20 80 2080 Rogers, Annie L . Waltham fi 1 :32 121 44100, 2(K) 21KI 4 16 4 16 Rogers, Harlow H., Boston. . . . . . 338 9 36, 661,10 3(hl 39 4 25 5704 300 520 29 12 4530 2.50 2tl E42 9� 5(w) 300 1 t) 1) 3 33430 2Wx) 3750 78 00 7800 Rollins, Edwin L., Wellesley, 36-38 Quimby.. . . , 2 25AX) 12 2:3 I, 121 5034 5(N) 301N) 02 40" 62 40 Roulston. Thomas W., Boston . .. 3 3K +, :331 5396 20, TO ; 11, 76751' 31N) T 1 12 11 8105 '3'.4 1 111 , 1-1 5773 1 I Ix) 22 88 22 88 Russell, William L., gdn. of Thomas. !► 5 5 12234 7(N) 14 56 14 56 Ladd, Bustun. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 1 9 Ryan, Walter D , Waverley.. � A 17 7 1098 11N) I(X) 2 08 2 08 1 b Saeger, Samuel H., grain mill, Arsenal 7504) p 1 2200 10 Off 1 300 12 31) f; 3 k-12 3611,11) MOM 282 AS 282 88 Samuel, Rachel A. and Sophia R.. Som r-' ville. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . f, 3 7 SO: 41N10 2► f1 2M) 4 18 4 111 Y Sanders, Mary A Est., L. S. Tuckerman. tr ,, Boston. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 7 7 1 1 255:318 50(N) 5000 104 001 104 00 to Sanford, Tryphos-a, Chicago, III.. . . . . . . :3 :32 4 3 2601 11N1 :3 3:3 424 :307' 1O1► 2(10 4 it;, 4 16 Sargent. George E., Somerville. .. . ... '1 It 361 311211 21111 2110 4 Ili 4 16 Sawin, George W. Est., Boston. . . . . . . 1 15oo 71 Arlington 1 .1041 Fowl ho se.. . . No 15 111 1 1080(k) 33(K)• 5400 112 32 112 32 Sawtelle, Henry F . Leominster. . .. . . 7 15 32 3416 34)<Y 16 i 1 11 2240 250; 11 11 I { 23(Y2 250 Soo — 16 #34 16 64 c Name and kc.t.lcncc ,rf L ,(ur t m _ _ '14 �4 I Per, in Aar.e�>vd. Sayer Ellen, 30 Waltham. .. . --- � 1 _ -- 1250 2 1K E3pt. 511 1 ►',,i 1b0U 31 20 31 90 Schaberhorn, Mary E., Boston.. . 4 16 183 92 ,25t1 45()0 20) 16 457; 5331 20111 4"Wj 8 6 Scott, Anna L . Waverley, Dwight. . . . . . � 1 1500! 5,14 13 218 1434) 24 14 15. i 24 15 219 310 14A) 47. 41) Syrainttre 2� 26 125 13 135 pt 2M4 30(1 1iiM► !):3 r:+► }t3 6Q00 G Scott. Charles S., Waverley, 53,55 Syca ' more. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I r _ 15O1) :, 12 130; 1 MAXI Yr If 1 1700 35 36 35 .36 -4 Scott, George, Cambridgeport, 535 Mt. Auburn .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 13 12 12 2 31 337 114 4U 114 40 Sharkey, Frank East Boston, 16. off v' a Cottage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Am 1 2(1161W 1 21' t;:,11i 3tx► 13Um, 27 (A 27 04 � Shepard, Lester C., Somerville.. . 6 4 19 1 4,X)7 2M 200 4 16 4 16 Sheridan, Philip 1i., Brookline. . t; 3 7� 4rw)(I 2(h) 2100 4 16 4 16 Sias, Amanda, Boston. . .. . . . . . . . 7 15 lt; .M 2(AA 154J 15 17 24 2946 1 511 15 is, 25 3027, 150 450 9 36 9 36 ' Simmons. Almira N., Wellesley, 14 Map],- 1 � 4000 1 3 13 68M 1000 60 k) 104 00 104 00 i . -s � Simons, Hatch, Whitten Cos Boston, I house and factory,51-01 Spring. . . SIM .53,01► 11) '+ x 81N►,► 1100 6450 134 18E =8 to Simpsun, Ether 1'.. Lowell, 30 Morse. I :vlofI III :S I:. ►,_;,► A00� 8800 79 7904 Skinner. Owen H.. north Dana I I', ,i', s110 200E .i 1i,i gtisli 200i 400 8322, 832 tilaRer• Chrorlrs:� , Sumcrvillc- . . 12 31 ►� 111 2sliti 21)11- 31 1 h h 2 7,1.1 2041 i1 '� _'7►►a 2M1, 0 � i 31 0) 1 200 to 'o .11 111 I's 2ti'_ 200 I p :1)1 21 17 0n111 2(X) � .11 200 1600I 33 28 33 28 Slattery, Mary A ;211 H 21) ,, :.1 21Ili 20 8 153 2113 1 S 51 N) M 10 40I 10 40 Sleeper, Mary E. and Ober,C. E.. Nashua, N H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ' �12 11 6 77; 14696 1M O 1000! 20 901 2090 Smith. Eunice B . Boston ... .. I I 335 1 45 620 31N1 300 6 241 6 24 i Smith,J. Arthur, Waverley. . I 5 h 1 I410 2103' 1M �+ 2 411 2155 100 S :i 412' 220R IIN1 K 4 113 2257- l IN 1 4001 8 32i $ 32 Smith and Anthony Co., Bnston, Pleasant 2 :1200, 221 !I 4 6145. 750 3950� 82 161 82 16 • v r Name and Iteyulence of Location of H; e Person Assessed. Property. a:3 Snow, William G., Newton Centre . . . . &25 1 W97 1210I 1200 24 96 2496 i Solomon, Lewis and Solomon, South Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 5 63 505 2364, 100 5 64 504 23671 1001 200 4 16 4 16 Spaone, Francis and Paul, George F. H., 'o Boston. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12118 10 45 1873QI W1cc 4W 18 72 18 72 0 ON Est Spaulding, Mary A., I,unenburg, 4 Grove., 1� 9001613 2 7440 71 Ifni 33 28 33 28 -1 Sprague, Edward F., Boston, 63 Palfrey. .i 1 3000 81$$ 7 eR85 3S�c 3.35f) 64 6A 68 68 f -i Sprague, Henri H., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2 11 401X 21►►o 2 12 59 449N :J4N1 4011 S 32� 8 32 x r Sprague, Obadiah, SwanRea, N. H., 10, 12 y :Morse. . . . 12 1 8 Z 20 12.5(w► 1710(► -crc 114% 51n 118 56 Stackhouse, Robert Xt' , Dorchester 4 ]A fi►; 246 45(X I 12W 20), 4 1A 4 16 Stanley, Freelan 0., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . .l 1 3 r 720p 1N1(I 3 7 8743 1350 :4 S 7622 12M 4 :1 ` 132M 2100 .S&SO 115 44 115 44 Stanwood, William H . Wellesley 1 fi 11 1 1 n 3429 300 300 6 24 6 24 Stensel,Clara A.. New York Citv . . . 3 11 fipt 6728 1000 1(M 30 901 20 80 I Stevenson, Maude 14 , 13,t,ton,65Capitol 2-WI 1 12 120 311 4750' SOU. 30U0 IIl 40 62 411 Stevens. James T . Br:untme, 7 Ma"hall 1 20o(i 10,11 10 1 3963� 650 20W. 55 12 55 12 Stewart, ohn, lichwint. I 5'211 3 326 2542 2ti i 4 13251 27M 2-50 250 b 20 S �►1 I I , Stone, Charles A., Frederick W., Bost(,n 11 20 I 1 368883! 1961Y)► ,10 3 2 147679 224N► 21MOO' 453 44. 453 44 Stone, jo-wphin►• 11 , Santa Barbara, Cal , 13 Otis. . '2000 10 17 6 20 I)t 30-10 -Dill f 5 Bigelow ive I 2-0)0 12 1.1 2 2! 4705 ► iNi 5550 115 44 115 44 tb Storer. John W.. Boston, 27 Myrtle 1 2l1(N► 2 12 10 13i 371.1 3.51► 23.5U 48 88 48 88 � Strout, Harriet C , Waltham, Olcutt I 2►NN► 1; 7 37 12591 VXA) Z($1 2200' 45 76 45 76 � y Sullivan, Dennis J., Cambridge. . . tP 12 11 193, 4495 1511 150, 3 12 3 12 y� Sullivan, Jeremiah,Cambridge. �15 U 15 146975 Irmo 4.500: 93 601 93 fill Sullivan, Mary, Boston. . . . . . . . I 1 Its 11 2UU WX) lllu 100 2 08) 2 08 Sullivan,John. Somerville. . . . . 4 1 ii 41 2271 4500 1(N I 100I 2 08 2 08 I � I Sullivan. !Mary A., Cambridge. . ►i 12 '10 194 4461 1511 150; 3 12 3 12 Sutherland, Henry E., Belmont. . . . . . . 4 16 6 1188 5106 14" 100: 2 08. 2 08 ,! 14'18 192 l278 45W! 20U 200, 4 161 4 16 Swedherg, Peter, Cambridge.. . . . . . . . . � � , Tainter, Emily J.. Newton, 44,46 Capitol 2, 2.100, 1.10 �1 la K 5142j 650; 12 7 5000 600, 3750. 78 001 78 00 to i :~ c C x Name and Residence of L��ratr,n „E of - - _ � ' � 5 Pnnun Assessed. Property. C ; i, i A , is « .a 0. �� s F+7 a ka i i if, I Cr w .BOG Tansy, Bernard F., Jamaica Plain .. -1 -14 45111 241X) IUN+ l(k) 2 08 2 08 Thiery,Adelaide H. and Taylor, Grace M., I Arlington,21 Mt. Auburn. . . . . .. . . . . .. 1 I I lot$ to 3 6 I I 334ON IL"I '100 43 68 43 68 Taylor, Samuel A., New York. . . . . . . . . . , i 5'18 l 335i 214444 I29 2 ,331' 3.14 .d (28 21 '334 43o 4W 9 36 9 36 C I v Teele, Arthur W., North Falmouth M 11; 5 9 701 74)o 14 56 14 56 0 10 Teele, George Cs.. N6rth Falmouth, 1It., I „� Auburn. . . . . . . . 11 1800 > 2! 400010 6 6 I r.11 N '�fi()n M W 174 72 17 4722 X r Teulon, Helen F., North Abington. 15T cp Maple 1 ! I(W 1 2 4 13296 2111M1 311(w1 62 44) 62 40 Therry. Margaret 1'.. Cambridge, Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2WX) 3 2S3 6 tf832 W. 3CW 75 92 75 92 Thode, Richard H., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . ftl 6 5 229 3802 20+ 6 229 3960 WWI 4410 8 42 8 22 I Thomas,Abby A'. Worcester..... . . . . . . :1 _I1 lip 7190 00, 1KM1 18 72; 18 72 Thomas, 11'lllial 1 1 i 1 .�„ rl�� i "II 3%� 4.4 12906 20 3:+ C! 11 R11 7 011 71 M 1 i 4 56i 14 W Ad -Ivi rhulin Evald Cambridge. 5 7 ,33 4t)1d 2117 ' 1(10' 7 134 414 ."�1,!I 1$xo, a:; 17U� 2•1r�1, IIH) 304) 1f 'L-1 0 1d 'ruler. Belle B- Cambridge. . . . . . I I i 17 oa -"27 1! ;,i 1 :S:11I 1A �M 'Power, GrorgLiat i I'., Watert-OW11, kussellave.. .. . . . . 1 34t►11 I1 I 1ti la1111 541IMP to-1 (111 1111 1111 1 Towne, William S.,Cambridge, 7 Myrtle. 1 lti+111 :31111 1 i :1 i L I;,2n 1 I.a 1."1 i33 44 63 44 z Townaen-1, Luther T., Brookline, 116, 118� Main - � 3t�11i 1 � z 106, 108 %faivt' 21 2,g1111 t r 1 1 11'2, 114 Main 2 1511+1 1 `j 1 5U+1 i -M 16475 33M y4 1 / S" 1 30 10320, 20001 18950I 394 16 394 10 Trott.Charles J.. Wenham. . . . .. S� 7 1,20 42 477 24M 10020 28t 22.121 1 Ml _'11 '21 287 22:Vi 11H)' 'Jf1if 0 24 6 24Tucker, William I1 , Brookline I s :t, .a11 4911 2cr11 250 5 3r! .5 �tl) Tuttle, Sarah L. L., Waltham. . . . 1 a', 1",t 24011 100 1(x), 2 08 2 ox Twomey. Daniel D.. Waltham. . . -11 �577; 2312, IM! 3160 64 48 64 48 � I Tyler, Arthur F., Athal.. . ... . 11; } 621 64:35 34101 3001 13 24� 6 24 Vina1,George W., Roxbury . . . . .. . . . . .I I til 4431 24(X)) 100 1w 2 OR 2 09 N =a. 1 . I — x J'Name and Residence id 1.4watv' =u I °Pesm Assessed. k 0. .3 F' --- Vs w k Vittum, John A.. Carnbridgeport . . ! i 90 3'IN 2tx1 1 146 31 7 1601 3,W 28 7 28 Vukey. Abraham, Watertown. 20Capit,,1., I limp, I Ot !� 1 :I�MN► 7.St► 475U !eft 80 98 80 Wales, George 17-, Ruston, 40 Prentiss. . , I 4(XN1 18, 2 19 21) 4W2 4,5(1 44,0 W2 58, V2 W Waite. Mabel G.. Medford. 4I16 89 2.54 45001 2()o 2(M) 4 4 16 T 1V alker. Arthur W.and Welch, Francis C., 10 trs., Boston,56 Laurel... ... . . . . 2801► 1 K 4 25' 4M YX1 Dexter ave. 21 1 1 62 5614 500 4 118-124 Cypress 5f).►;) 21) 1 1 87 am 100U '.4 122 Cypress 1 2.:,1 N 1 26 3 86 SM 560, > 142 Cypress I 2-slop 2t� 11 82 57 S50' 14$ 14$ CVpresa at��N I ►, 1'2 Sl S7 e _'7 2 11 I M 1.414 5700 4.'W) O° I 2A 98 5700 460. 2'+ 2 83256 46M :11) 5 163" 1650 28W 593 102 5" 92 Walker. Arthur W. and Welch, Francis C , trs., one undivided half part anti Walker. Arthur IV., one undivided half part, Burton. . . . . 12 7 14 11 fA)O 3.511 7 1:� 12 6530 350 7 16 131 7569 400 S 3 24, 6598 MO 8 7 27 j 7 233 350 9 '11 21' S 33 350 Walker. Arthur W . Welch. Francis trs., and Walker, Arthur W. Cron i M tinned. . . . . . . I t 2 1.5 5 5' (m) 250 - ! l; - 16, 65(9) 250 111 4 17 5511 250 I 11, 7 38 7436 35D ` 1'r 8 39 6163 300 ! 3 43 0124 301) � . 1 4 49 157 25D.5 So 5450 250 f -1 6 61 5443 250 1 7 32 5402 250 1 53 530H 250 21 9 54 483{ F 250 22 3 43 7978 400 123 8 37 W27 450 � -4 23 ; 0 36 6150 300 123 I ra 35 0150 300 x 123 11 234 (1210 300 � r 23 14 31 0210 300 23 15 30 6544 :35D � 23 16 29 1820 •1 D 2-4 51 5700 30D 00 5700 :300 � 24 i5v 5700 Soo 2.1 13 57' 5700 300 24 14 68 5700 a 24 15 69 57001 301) R 124 16 70 5614I 300 25 7 84 5700: 300 420 15 80 3701&I 550 � Name and RL hl, Yrrs"ri A' ,c. c 1 11'alkrr, Arthur 11' Fr-m r try , and 11'alkrr, Arthur W. Cim• � ltnue�l I �1'''215 17 i - ! I 29 7 91 - 28 9 07� 28 -10 28 .11 28 .12 16 I 28 113 15' sr., ;;i N iISM 319 2W, 319 U Walker, Mary S., Est., Boston, 116 1Cal-, tham. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 500j 7 1 1 672OW 13:��Nr Fowl house, . . ! ')()(I : 2 1 529") Fowl house. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 1 ti, 95.6 1722340 I 15tHr a 1 -I 2 4 3 3420t► 1:AX t a 4 a 7 t! 8 a 9 •1 10 a 11 a 12 4 13 111934! 2300 54200 1127 36 1168 96 MM II Walker.Sarah J..Cambridge.. ... . . . . . . I 8 7 24) 2M IgMx1 2►wi 7 21 287 4txx► Y4M1 1191 8 82i 982 Waft. Mw7 H.. Rand, William U. and Nickenoa. Freeman,trustees under will I ' of Emily Rand. Boston, 395 Arsenal I I 1 14x)1)' 1 OW 12 32 .1 :I11 207117 32 1 35, 2391 o 32 :1 :341 238414) :;2 11 331 tc 21AI 105411►' 1:51010 all 1x1 31200 Wardell.Stella A.. Boston.. . . . . 3 24 .1 12 93S2 :is II) MIN) "0 ib 3f 1 1 7 973 O :i=1 ►i 7504 131N1 I3IN1 27 111 27 14 to Waters, Lettie E.. Saxonville, 14 Bridge. . t 11►u11 ►• I 1f Ario-p x1N) IW) 37 44 37 44 Watkins. Sylvia, New York City..... . . . 33.71 39 41)2'. 419) 111(1 R 32 8 32 � Watkins, Edson C.. Bo-.ton ..... a I; ll►%, 22:r2 1011 3 lx P" 23111.1 IM 21N) 4 16 4 18 Watson;Carl L..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . all 1:1 2+�•� a1N1 or 1 Watson;Catherine E.. Boston,28 Morse. . 1 :1000 1 1 1 I+, 61.15 ► ,ull 'i."1►11 79 1►t 79 04 1 -40, .4Ji-.404, Watt, Georgianna and Johnston. Rli:a- beth,Cambridge, 174 Main.. . . . .. . 1 121141 _ 1 1 156(1 Lm I1,:,11 34 a2 34 :12 Neb... . . . �► a 1� 2�w► Watts,1,John F., Fairbury, N e � •_�� I 11 211; I !11 111 N) .rlNl I11 •14) 111 41) [v N.►me awl Re,ulence •.( 1.— .t oL c•` c _: '� �. c x r= `'"� � a Erg �W � Person Asse»ed. 1'r• pt.I I v - Week:,.Joseph, Hyde Park....... . . . . . . I 11025 '16 V,1 8150 400 2.5 :17 ?t.2 73(11) 3.541 25 .18 7 0(X) 35U 25 '19 2.54 7 75U 400 25 20 255 7960 41M) 25 ,21 256 885t) 450 25 ;22 257 W. 4511 25 23 258' 1015() 511 M 25 124 25Q 1 Of"1 51�y, 25 !25 200 10150 84 ^c 25 i 26 26 1 10150 WX) p0 25 127 '262 WAX)X) 750 'i 25 28 263 94'50 11NM1 1026 ' 1 47 1213Z l► 1250 —1 26 2 V, 9701 950 26 3 4.; 12100 12410 26 4 44 125(M) 1251) I 21; 5 43 12500 1250 26 6 i 42' 11209) • 1151) i I I 26 8 1 40 1131 M1 1150 26 10 59 111201 800 26 11 58 QGM 750 26 12 57 h l()1) MO � i 26 13 56 8750 700 26 14 55 11250 A00 26 15 54 120M 950 26 16 53 11650 4101) '16 17 52 1031 K) *00 26 18 51 9Q00 tits) I 26 19 50 1MAW *X) 26 20 49 9400 750 �J! PROPEkTV 'SAX LIST 210 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x F �' c r• as ua r- a3 00 go a as as !� ti Col V MIr IT. .T !.a OC Zj t ^.'N M V LO tO r- mil C4 C V 117.1 QO r- O 0 1 Cq 'V L* tat� Cc .s! f. r� V Q l� 'a,•�l) NROPIMTY TAX!'LI8T �ll�1J3 .71 • I '� tx I •� I�?1 11�Uy ( 'uiuA _ z _ It •- z _ : 1. Iz s z Iz z i z �. aK ;r s f, i z : i : 1. �, Pue'I 1. t� I, Z I t. y f _ �, .I )v I"A ^ _ p_ ., 1. `��j � ..+ r,.sc * M� mMa1MN — ^. ¢ SQIO. e'+ r; � -uvId NAAcl � MNNr �iN +kSNF4C'4 VN .+ �+ TiNCINN � i� NNN � NMy' �lmf� 000D0 � NC^ .�f. �.� .C.I �. gorIN `nIVA I alei�� azr8as38`; I V b I a G� V 1: o II u � l za 3 Werks,joseph. Continued. .._ .. . . . . .� 1 �U Z3? 2R 2161 82()0 6W 21.) 20 247� 78 4t50 211 30 1 00 2481 MO 4J5111 29 31 '249� 5450 40+1 21) 32 1250 51r0U 3501 1030 1 1197 1.12Y 6 501 i 3U 2 196 9004) b6(!I 30 3 195 86u() 600' 30 4 1941 10000 90U l 30 5 1031 10200 800, 30 a 1921 905() �( l sl) 7 191 11150 0501 30 8 201 9150 650 3U 0 200 $650 550I G 31) 10 li)e 8500 5F,U 3() 11 1i?$ 72Y 4501 �+ 1031 1 233 935() 450! y �1 2 232 9000 4.50 � 31 3 231 9150 450 31 4 230 9450 450 � 31 5 229 14350 5-00 31 6 12281 144.50I in 700 31 7 227 10350 500 .4 131 8 226 8000 400 1 131 9 1225 87M 3W 31 10 1224 (5100 300 31 11 f I2231I 1525() 300 31 12 2221 6750 350 31 13 12211 7OU0 350 31 14 I220� 72M 360 31 15 2i9 7450 400 31 16 218 771)0 400 31 17 2171 7750 400 31 18 1901 8250 400 31 19 1891 7550 400 W 6I *A I' r ap PROPERTY TAX LIST 1 Yv w- Ywy .I'l.q leis y� anlwA (viol JniMA ... .-. .. ., r. ., .. .., .., ., ., .. uelcl MMMMtDtOmcOtOtGtitititihl t: cC r: MNNN tV � NNNNA M cq qr&a 10 f- goch0 -• •- NM u* tlrhCQ ? ^ ^tM •t C"' �r �r; rA 4-101$ •-+ �+ r+ ^+ .+ �+ .+ •+ .+ �+ N N �j N N N N N N N N N N N N cr C? C: M M M �t3 CIO .C+1 .,)rl*A -sx�llansQ a3nS3 leuns.tad a��a.t8lT� • a c•� V a� 0. x u •O g Ea �yy y L z 3 PROPERTY TAX LIST 223 His"§ miaii-viiz4 -30 VIM 0IMCWC &42, H CH f a�o0►. sa �ca� e9nm �a� a�NN -�aoean �� �bb � �gwb 4+Q � �w� �°aoa~o•.• ... .. -• .• t.nnnt.t. aoao N M NM-l01lmt- x00 -• -+NC* v10rt 0000 — eqM h U7) -+ N N i y O M Q U I �qv xl y r.I _ � •• S Name acid Restdence ,,f L-wat ion 1 tz�" c � L � 3 3 e'o Person Assessed. ,S13 aw a as n I w I w I w ' ~>a E•� Weeks, Joseph. Continued.. . . . . 3 �186 $3.50 250 t; 4 '185 96W 800 13 5 '194 11050 350 6 6 193 9300 800 6 7 171 7750, 2M 1i 8 170 5450' 6 9 169 6150 2.56 1i 10 166 16M.. sod 13 11 167 10000 300- O 6 12 1661 8400 2301 10 6 13 1165; 9500 3m 1 114 464' 76M 250 `) 1 15 463 75M 256 16 1112 7 5M 250 -1 6 17 1 1;1 7 5m 251 1; 1 l o f SM) 250 I 1 i 11+ 114 S1500 400 C' 1 1 112 7050 400 22 111 775U 450 1; 2:4 1-44) WOO 6$0 li 21 ITS 7MN1 RUO ti 25 1:31% f"X) -VA 6 126 137 7200 0 f101) 6 127 18fi R7110 700 16 .26 I SS 1 M 00. 10O0 1� '2N 134 10150 1000 6 30 133 11)8.50 13011 129400 2891 52 2091 AB Welch, Patrick, Bo%ton. . . . . . . . . . . . .I 5 26 119 72 25W I - 0 v • 26 '20 71 mm - i Welch William H., Somcr%-illt- 1 5 26 '13 78 2500 26 14 77 2500 250 250 :)11 :, ' 0 Weld, Elizabeth M. Ro., Charles 1) � Keyes, tr., Boston..... ... . .. 1 ri 4 14123 211M) 210(1 43 68 13 1)ti Wellington, Eliza A., Newton, 46, 48 � 1 Riverside. . . . . • , , • , 2 3300 9 6 !) 25. 6LMX) 6(X)' .01110 S1 12 81 12 Wellington,j Frank, Boston. . .. . .. . . . 11,30.E 28 .1081pt 237: 30a ''29 .107 47.010 7.51) 7511 1:5 till 15 60 b Wellington, Theodore H., Norwood. . . .. . . 5 1 33 18 41100� 250 250 211 21► O I •o t+o Wells, David I1. and Hodge, Charles H., A 4, 6 Watertown. . . . . 2, 1000 1 19 3 ABC 19290 3(Mi 11 600 119 4 AB C 14204. 5500I 107011 222 '222 51; � > �c Welsh, Willard, Boston.. . .. ... 367 8 47 7125 39 9 18 6162 r 39 8 17 5%7 300 y 40 7 111 5780 700 4 9 8 13651 400 5�10 22 490 2400 100 • 10 23 491 2400 100 20 .36 44 pt 9000 450� 2060 42 641 42 64 Wendell, Charles B. and Osgood, Charles � G..Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25(X)� 1 I 800 1 150 E 1 100 Coal sheds.. .. . . 1000I I 1 Office....... . . . . I I 3001041 11 i 1 pt 42659 25WI 4850I 100 98f 1b2 88 z Marne and Residence of Location cf A § _ & Person Assesaed. Property. w 2 � I West End -street Railway Co.. Buxton, carhouse, Galen anti %Pater. .. . . . 65000 2 8000 2 2000 1 6 1 107864; Water ]� 1 1:>{NI 1 6 2 28M V(N1) 146&)0 2" 20 2007 W %Ve,tplial, Mari• F., 1Cavtrrle:}' 5 1 0 474 2M 1 w 1 ?1 473 24nO 1 110) 4 16 4 16 p b %Vheeler. Daniel H , lit"ton 5 7 21 456 h1ti. ~ fo 3 457 IIKI 1011 2 OS 2 (W White. Dennis.%L. Allston. . . . . . 12 15 apt 22 pt S211 .111 3pt' X I 1'► lap '_� �I''a �::It, 30 l;ltun eve. 1, a'�I M I t' j 41 n 1 J.i ' a 23 95111 r 641 fifi.50i 11. 117 52 01Q� I r White. H lae.1., Boston, Dexter ave 2 354 M) 12 9 21 i 341 5202 SU(1 64 Dexter ave. I :1 ►e111 9 24 31, 5 600� 8100 168 tN 168 48 Whitman. Frank M.. Bostun,Oliver r�1 � '_� � i � 2500 12 12 15b 3 2250 VA) 27b0 57 20 57, 20 Whitney. Mrs. Charter, Duxburv, 11,; Fayette. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 16011 313 13 XIM SNI 2120 44 :2 44 72 Whitney. Fred :t., Briton, 1, 3 I-uyrttc. . 2 (M11 + I ti1 4 1 171t24 2750 I 1(1:i 9 17 1432t1; 35M 12254 21.54 tit) 254 90 PROPERTY TAX LIST 227 iT. F t _ ^� 3f1 C .4 CA Ci G. L- ee a* x+ .�1 L*t�- F- t j Name and Residence of L wati• S _ ` I Person Assessed. 1'r.T rrt = ` ' = - „� —' a e Wild. Benjamin F , tr. Continued 11 2!1 14 19S 4'%54 44M, 21I 1Ti 1117 477K 40M1 211 •16 196 41i70 40(1 29 17 195 88M 71 M 1 !29 :18 175 6773 4t)(1 2.4 19 174 4047 2"31 1 29 20 178 4123 '+l 29 21 172 4257 12.10 '39 ,22 171 4330 250 p 2'1 2$ 170 45M 250 a 12!I 24 109 4.500 250 29 25 168 45M 2.5A -1 21.4 2& 167 4500 2.7o I 120 29p 11;4,rt 221.5(� 2.50 21.) 31 1621 4,0(0 2,,11 ie -29 32 lGll 4::►M1 2.511 r' '19 33 IINI• 4.i1111 2511 a° I29 :34 15111 451111 250 � TI :35 4") 2,W :) 36 157 45U(I i.S(► 29 37 .156 879ti 750 �29a 1 137 WNS 450 129a 2 136 5=3 250 29a 3 135 5218 250 29a 4 134 5000 250 29a 5 13:31 4558• 250 29n f� 132• 4500; 250 '29a 7 131 4500, 2511 29a, 9a 8 130 4500I Z.50 I�. PROPERTY TAX LIST 229 -�, (,Q j, +dY .0 ` ._ J. � � •'� � � � aSti n x+K'*,.. �" r Y _ F.-=, .X' [ i r.] �, =" I. 1+ *-+, L'? it ['�• ^1 rz :'J CT � 1' Y "f l cr C, [— tr� La 4e: im id] m +si dQ 30 C. r+ ya � :�#� tY1 Cb Ln [w Go rr`. CY .Y ^] ^7 r'i 1 Cam'] ^.l Ltil i Rm gm m ,em,�si pp� _ -M t2 0 *a:t� {��Ap :35 •'� � .••: ca # C1 .1 G`ifV Y 'i ^101N N{V �^1CV {�dC*] �'] Y t' 30 PROPERTY TAX LIST ` Y�• i JiRSIJ "v It vp i '`.I I •'M I p, aulrA t•�"y - � C*2 qf, v t-p .�i i MN Wt. CDW •MMN OAOQ1- t0 W 1' *P1.4 • V y1 Pr I-I V. .r .r r l -4 or Pa P" yy�, {f� p^ MMC3t' a = l- x 3iC � GV ..: � A1�A .LEA .nAA1� A.CA .L� .:3J7AA .DA .G1] A ��DApA1] .O 9P+4s sal'i�s s21t11{jjaMQ - -- ale�s•� ai88a«ti$� t C i+ ! O C: u yy — I � uS Ea z � I Wild Benpunin F , tr Continued 11 .40 14p 217 29% 300 �34) 1L 216 pt 2-V)2I 280 1 80 29 1&5 48M 480 80 30 184 48041 460 24) 31 183 4800 450 90 32 182 4800 460 34) 36 179 4800 450 31) M 17B 4800 450 I30 38 176 8400 840 304 2 154 48M 460 130a 6 1511 1't 2400 260 �30a 7 140 0") 450 + 30a 25 111 4750 450 30a 26 1101 4750 450 � 30a 31 105, 4750 450 30m 32 1441 4750 450 til I 30a 35 101 4750 450 I 30a 36 1110 95011 951 30b 1 78 10249 12.50 30b 2 77 4760 450 30b 3 76 4760 450 30b 4 75 4760 450 30b 13 66 4750 450 r 30b 14 65 4760 450 -a 30b 15 04 4750 450 30b 16 63 4750 450 30b 17 62 4750 450 30b 18 61 0500 950 30b 19 39 10919 1100 30b 20 38 4750 350 f 30b 21 37 4760 350 f 30b 31 27 4750 350 30b 32 26 4750 350 30b 33 2.5 4750 360 30b 34 24 47541 1 30b 3b 23 4750 350 I N 30b 36 22 95w 6W 35440 737 1,51 737 15 Nano ark! ki t . ...e I I., n t1 r1.1 lip"trl.►r►un i •rum�ll 11 11(1 33 �181 4hAX) 450 31).a 814K 4811U 450 I 1 Niol 9 11147 4801) 4601 30a 10 14+8 4$M 450, 34)a I 11 14.5 48M 450 f 30aI 12 144 48M 4& 13()ar. 13 143 49M 460 3(lfa 14 142 4FA)O 480 210a 15 141 48t)O 450Q 30a 16 f 144) 4801) a 17 130 4WJO 3(a,18 138 9" 950 122 72? 122 lVillard. George It. Waltham I 5 8 �28 #31l(18O 8011 Soo 16 � 16 64 � � I N Willey. Frank. Somerville I 346 I 1 OU) 6802 350' 360 7 23 7 29 Williamr,. Georgr. nut asbessed I 1` 1 5 520 Williams. Rev. John J . 9 Cht-;tnut 1 I rp)t'8► 2t 5 2 ff 35 56 50001 161 8 112 f K 9970 1300j 770 Mt. A— urn 1 ! i riOOO t; 1 14 � RK17 1 4k�1 � 41� iQ Williams.Joshua A.. Danielson,Ct.. . . ! 134 1 2 M >IM, I 34 3 ! 64 17619, 34 4 63 19610 �34 5 ` 42 15770' 35 , 1 S3' 41336' I I .35 2 52' 39016' 45 13 ! 51' 312291 ra 35 6 61. 62 20990 • .5 11'111famil,JOsheLe A Continued 1235 7 lil 111)�1► 35 8 111) 111w) I 35 9 59 2U 1(M) , 35 14 rv1 32577 1I(M1 ll000l 224 sit) 228 80 11'ilham-., 11ary, Whitmim 5•2+1 '24 671 -13513 21i 25 66- 2349 ,;5 1) 254) 5 20 5 20 William,, Perkins 1: . 11',irren, N H . Stanley ave 2I:.+M I ti .i I 101400 .150 2 I.i1 N) 3 2 1 OWN-) 550 111 N) K5 2 K 85 28 'C i !D Willmontun, Helen L., Slant hmter 1 :;li '1158 1tiEN), llNl 1 ;17 , 1.i7 1710 11)1) M �0 1 :IN I M 1721) 100 10 •1 :1!) 455 24(N) 100 I+N) S :12 8 32 11'ilNtm, George A., Boston. 12 7 1 20750 lslal► 1:.1,11 :11 20 31 20 Y X 1t und. Fred IV-, Aerntun. 6 5 I11 153 4797 2O0 5 .12 154 495S 21 N) �- I'2 4 ,24)0 42W 150 � 12 5 1190 4294 150 7 1 N) 14 56 14 56 A 11'nlxl. Alavnard A.. Rest Somerville. 1 1 191 3749 200 2011 4 Ili 4 16 Woodman, !llpheu; G., Cambridge 7 2u.; 419(i • 204 rt 219I1, %i00 391N1 99 94 4!1 94 11'vods, Henrietta 11'., Roxbury. J 11 6 24 tQ :SIIII 3�N1 6 24 w I r/y w^ Y M +• CrPt Name acid Residence of "ti-m if '� c ; k -r ° s �w Pern Assessed. Pnopert p0 tw I � Wooley, Levi, et ux, Waltham. . . . .. . . . . . I 5I23 1 I126 25M 23 2 125 25UU 23 3 124 25M 23 4 123 25OU 500 5011 1 U 40 10 40 Wright, Carroll D., Worcester . . 4 3 7 17 2U9(Xl 3 8 15 10899 3 9 16 11178 1700 1700 35 35 36 9C C York. Sumner D. and Dolliver, William V C.. Gloucester. . . . . . . . . . . . 339 2 23 6094 250 250 5 20 5 90 K York, Frank A.. Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 16 80 200 45W 200 s< • 16 81 2.591 4500 200 400 8 32 8 32 _r M Young Susan W , Danielson.Ct.. . . . . . 4 3 2 27 2U'l10O 5W 3 10 25 11441 300 7 1 43 10450 250 7 2 44 10450 250 7 3 59 1(45E) MO 7 f 60 10450 250 7 5 61 20900 5OU 7 6 62 20900 SOU 7 7 64 10450 250 7 11 46 211000 SOU 7 12 20900 SM) 84 M 24 Young, Lewellvn 11' lionton 1 5M 5 5 172 94 1001 6W 12 48 12 48 Young. Maud M . Nepon,et ! 3 s 7 641 3042 100 8 1542 2506 1(10 200, 4 16 4 16 Young, Winifred G., Brookline, 02 Syca- more. . . . . .. .. . . 526 i28 63 2tA9 150 26 •29 2081 15o 1 25M 26 !30 i 2131 hill 2950 61 :pk 61 36 Zirkel, Amanda,Cambridge.... .. 416 157 256 6602' 250 18 158 255 4500 1(x) 351 7 2.1E 7 28 Town of Watertown, Tax Titles. . , . Elizabeth S. Porter. . . s 37 2 i 83 4930 250; Susan M. Bartlett. . 5 3 21 .412. 2465 125' O 3 !22 AI& 2525 12k o Anios Quincy.... 5 3 23 I414 2585 1501 20 John J Mackin. .. . . 5, 3 26 417I 2765 1601 Morrill A. Phillips,et al, trs.. .. . . . . . 5 3 30 I421 3000 100 -1 15 479� 3200 100j 4 55 439 3200 100 f y� 5 27 1561 2552 100 I r 5 60 :508 3139 100 .. 7 37 472 23S?9 100 Cn Michael C. Hayes. . . .. . . . . . . . . 5 4 28 i 466 2400 1001 4 29 4651 2400 100 4 30 464 2400 100 Harry H. Newcomb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 4 40 454 2400 100 ' 4 141 453 2400 100 4 42 452 2400 100, Hugh Mulligan. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 4 4(l 448 2400 100; Emerson A. Shaw. . . . . . . . . 4 58 436 2400 100, Edgar W. Sprague. . . . . . ! I 4 61 2400 100E 4 62 2400 1001 John ;tack 5 7 1 435 2400 100' i 7 2 �436 2400 100I I w NZ Name and Residence of LAlcatvin -A u A b 7 a Persven As,-esseel. F'rulx rt ' • e w ? ao n > pp 1 °' 6 > ra Ewa I f Tinvn of Watertown. Tax Titles. Con- tinued. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f hn Stack 7 8 437 2400 1001 7 4 488 2400, 100! 7 5 ;439 2400i 100, i 7 f) 1440 2400 1001 f 7 7 441 2400 100 7 442 2400 100' x Max U. Dennett. . . . . . . . ;> 7 11 445 2400 100� O 7 12 440• 24(NI 100 a Timothy P.O'Connor. .. . 16 45A) 1952 100f >n Charles Thulin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I i 7 '41, 471 25Mi 100 � 7 3% 473 22981 100 Florence P. Mooney.. . ... . . . . . . . . . I !i 7 40; 1�1 2400' 100 "t .dames R Cutler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ti 7 4e17 2400I 100, X x 1(10. 24001 100 �c 13 4111 2400 iw0 r S 14 400 2400' 1 oo d to -4 K Ifi 39� 2400' loot Ellen W. Crayton. . . .; 6; 34.0 880' 26 US 5201 1001 Patrick S Galvin 5 pia is 15 517 32771 1001 Eliza V. Dodge . . 21) 22 2146 2170 10o, � 2(1 '_'a :'`S 213& 100 :Mary Donovan.. 21, 24 2*-1 2098: 100 Estate of Daniel Al nnn• ` 2:1 14 210 ht R.50 I` 23 1.1 '241!6I't 10001 100j William F. Smith ` 24 9 229 :(Ml [u'- ! I :24 10 2'3S 12Q) 50� Le onarel A I'i erd A l 27 7 ?30I Carrie I lart well 9 115 :tt+'_ :wol �pp1 s Town of Watertown. Tax Titles. Con., tlnued . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Percy T. Sprague.. .... . . 7; 4 i31 62 59311 :340 Clarence R.Junes... .. . . . :15 ' 4 33 3'21 10 2:►0 Frank W. Downes. . .. . . . . , 10,34 is •12 5(N9) 2511 .34 11 11 504 N) 25u C;t-►41 1:14 Ili 134 16 City of Cambridge Takings, 1906 2'15 I pt 2970 :3Un, 115 '_' 157.5) 370 E 15 -1 3297 331) 115 151" :3122 :1121 31 2 9pt, 'e 10 pt K760 31N1l;i 18 1ptl 7510 525 ,0 i I8 12pt! 18511 150 pq �18 apt' 10, 1'11111 201) 7D 27 1pt, 216 i �27 2pt K•111 60 37 apt (( 170 1 102 y -27 4pt, 1! 171.4 102 27 iptl 73:1 45' 27 6pt 767 50: 27 7pt 977 CIO 27 Rpt 1882 112' 27 12p 2'240 123 i 29 1pt 3190 151 i 29 8pt 2287 97� 441, 10820 270 711 2pt 1440 431 1 1 apt .5715 114 13 .1 pt 3198 64 17 1 6, 7 K 7441.) 250! 17 2 5712 2921, �10 8 l pt 4594 712' 811 G 1231 2pt 31M25 631 -- - ,- — -- _ 131 apt _ - -iU20 45I I _ _ 4 40 WX It Name a»d Residence tit L iLatit.n ,d a Person Assessed. Property. " �N 'T �r � r i .� w K� s y J RJ I Q" p,. I H> f OG l'ttyl.uf Cambridge. 'rakin}1s. 1905 Conti 4 ' I i tinued.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1243 5 5 .13 f j33 i10 8 281d 1 �33 .11 8� 33 19 6320 �38 �20 I 14,E 1 I 15� 1 1 1061 11 1 10 24 8W 2"), V le 1614 1 t 1.riit/RO 75 C 9 2pt 43�' 44) *0 1 9 3 23U 12 9 4 90� 9 � 5 2000, 1�wa) 17 �Apt 35 2590 1151 J 17 2 2200, 110 k `17 , 3 21011, 1101 3 17 4 2w! 100 477 r' 129Q'21 268 161 206 16 . f - REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS. In making our anrnial report, your attention is called to the fact that the real estate owners must soon bear the entire burden of taxation. Very few returns of personal property are made to the Board in reply to the request sent out annually as provided by law-, this condition. together with a very slight increase in real estate valuation, results in a high tax rate. Measures should be adopted to lower our rate, and thus induce strangers to make their homes here. It is the opinion of the Board that just and fair returns from personal property owners, together with the adjustment of inequalities in real estate (as they occur), will accomplish this result. Below we submit to t•ou a statement of the totals of the valuation of the real estate and personal property upon which the taxes have been levied. also the various purposes for which the came was assessed. Taxes Levied. Town 1-rants and appropriatiou,. $219,437 00 State tax, $1.1,720 00 County tax, 12.9S6 37 Metropolitan parks. 5.S62 77 Mvtropolitan sewers, 14,702 71 Highways. 12 50 Overlay 2,977 68 S51,292 03 Total. $270.729 03 1 ` 240 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Details* of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of land, $6,4W,100 00 Land, exclusive of buildings, 4,569,674 00 Personal testate, exclusive of l F `Y resident bank stock, 1,650,ZS4 00 Resident tank stock, 75,665 00 S12,11y5,723 00 Number of polls assessed, 3329. Increase in valuation of real estate, $88,649.00. Decrease in valuation of Personal estate, $138,603.00, Tax rate. S20.S0- Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. WILSON, THOMAS G. BANKS, EDWARD C. HALL, Assessors of Waterttrum.