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1908 Annual Watertown Report
WATERTOWN ANNUAL REPORT INDEX Ir'arce Warrant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . :'ilniosser, Report of. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Almshouse... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 292 Appraisers' Valuation.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Army and Navy Register . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 294 :Arsenal and North Beacon Streets . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 294 Assessors' Expenses. . . , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 295 Assessors` Report (See Valuation Dook). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auditor's Report.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289 Board of Health, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 89 Cambridge Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 Care of Cemetery Lots. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Cattle Inspection.. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Chelsea belief Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 130 Collector's Report.. . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21.1 Concrete Walks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , so, 58 Contingent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Directions for Ccnsumptiv es. . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 92 Drew Suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299 Election Expenses.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299 Engine House Committee, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Finance Committee. Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168, 209, 299 Fire Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 Tire Department;, Engineer's Report. ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . 286 Galen Street Committee, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G3 Galen Street Widening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04, 302 Health Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 Highway Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. . , ..46, 51, 308 I. B. fatten Post 81. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 Inspector of Buildings, Report of .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80, 311 Inspector of Plumbing, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Inspector of Poles and Wires, Resort of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Insurance . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278, 311 Interest.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 Ir%,ing Street Extension, Deport upon Layout of. . . . . .. . . . . . 211 Legal Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.3 Moth Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72. 304 Mt. Auburn Street Extension, Report upon Layout of. . . . . . 179 Outside Aid.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,3 Park Commissioneir%, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Park Department. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Pensions . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310 Police Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85, 317 Page Population . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Printing .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 319 Public and Private Streets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Public Library.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Rattigan Suit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 ReeoTd of Towtirn Meetings.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Schools. , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Scaler of Weights and Measures, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 84 Selectmen, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sewer Department, Report of... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 61 Sewer Maintenance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 Sidewalk-, and Curbing . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .331 Soldiers' belief.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ' . . . I . 232 Spruce Street Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :332 State Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 State and County Taxes. , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 Statement of Assets and Liabilities.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342 Street Lighting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 204. 333 Street Watering Department .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .yap, 57,334 Templeton Fund. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 Town Clerk, Report of. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:31 Town Engineer, Report of. — . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 TownHall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Town Notes, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .w 261 Town Officers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 2 Town Solicitor, Report af.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Treasurer, Report of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 Trea.stirer's and Collector's Bond,;.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Tree Warden .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74, 3-35 Unpaid BilLs, List of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105, 339 Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse, Report of Building Coin- rnittee on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 White Street Exttmsion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177, 342 Schaal Report, Library Report. Supplementary Catalogue. Assessors' Report and Valuation Book. WARRANT FOR Al` IIUAL TOWN MEETING. MARCH 13 1909 To ent y Constable of the Tomz of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. you are hereby required to notify and earn the legal voters of Watertown to meet iii the To-wm Fall in said town, on ?4Ion- day, the first day of Nfarelx, 1909, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, viz: Article 1. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year, the following, to be printed on a-nd chosen by the official ballot, to wit: One Moderator for the term of one year. Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Door, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Clerk for three years. One Town Treasurer for one year. One Collector of Taxes for one year. One Assessor of Taxes for three years. One Auditor for one Year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for three years. Two inenabers of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three Nears. One member of the Board of Health for three years. One Park Commissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot Shall Chapter 513 of the Acts of the year nineteen hun- dred and eight, requiring certain cities and towns to provide public playgrounds, be accepted by this town? The vote on this question will be " Yes " or " No. Also on the same Ballot. Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this torn the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " yes " or " no." Article 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the town may direct. On separate ballot.- Article 3. Shall an Act Massed by the General Court in the year nincteen hundred and eight, entitled " An Act to Provide for the Protection of Forest or Sprout Lands from Fire!" be accepted by this town 7 The vote on this question will be " yes " or " no." The polls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and will remain open until 4 o'clool- p.m. unless otherwise Noted. Article 4. To hear the reports of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Artizlc 6. To grant such sums, of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. rl rlicle 6. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary stun of money* to pay that portion of the town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1910, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. rticie 7. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxers of the year 1909, and to issue the note or notes of the town therefor, or act thereon. Article S. To see what method 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 9. To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Alonumemt, 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. P., toexpend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Arliciv 10. To see if the town will vote to acquire land for a site and eruct a schoolhouse thereon, appropriate the neces- sary sure of money to pay the cast of the same, direct how it shall be raised, or act thereon. ./Irkicle 11. To sec if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary sure of moncy to pay the cost of furnishing and fitting the vaults in the Selectmen's and Town Engineer's rooms in the Town Hall., with fire-proof fittixigs: and to fur- nish the various departments -with fire-proof safes, as required by the Commissioners of Public Records, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. , r6cle 12. To see if' the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to be upended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drama age for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shah be raised, or act thereon. article 13. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-out of Adains Street, and to see if the town will vote to accept said street as and, for a public highway, or act thereon. Articic 14, To hear the report of the Selectmen upon Payette Street between W averley Avenue and that portion of said street heretofore accepted by the town,, and to see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to construct and lay out said street; as and for a public highway, and appro- priate the necessary suns of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relat- ing thereto. Article 15. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to .sell all of the unused land now awned by the town, being a hart of the Town Farm on Orchard Street, and the eater plant on Pleasant. Street, or 'take any action relating thereto.. ArticLff 10. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the petition of the proprietors of Mt. Auburn Cemetery, praying for the right to use for cemetery purposes, a tract of land bounded by Coolidge Avenue, Grove Street, ether land of said proprietors and Mt. Auburn Cemetery, and to determine what compensation the town will adept for the granting of said privilege, or act thereon. Article 17. To see if the town will vote to adapt an additional by-law, to be known as the " Curfew Law," or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of 'Water- town, to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten, or more conspicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Thereof fail not and male return of this warrant with your doinbs thereon into the afii.ee of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this fifteenth clay of February, - " WALTER C. STONTE, � 'f 1 P. SARSTTELD CUNi�IFT T i , CHARLES A. YORK, selectmen of TVaterlown. CIE COV.10, A true copy. Alle-st; I-TICHA.EL W. LYON,S Consttablc of Wolertown. ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the Y TOWN OF WATERTOWN Two Hundred and Seventy-eighth. Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1908 dA . f h" r BOSTON, NIASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1909 POPULATION. The whole number of inhabitants of the town of Watertown by the,census of 1005 is 11,202. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1908. Selectmen, Overseers v1 Ike Poor, Surveyors of . Highways a nJ Appraisers. ' ALTER C. STONE, Chairman. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Clerk. CHARLES A. YORK. Cononittee Assignments. WALTER C. .STONE. Highways, Bridges and Culverts, Drainage, Sewer Main- tenance, ,Sewer Construction, House Connections, Street Watering, Concrete Walks, Poles and Wires, Printing, White Street Extension. P. SARS 'IELD CUNNIFF Fire, Almshouse, Outside Aid, State Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Insurance, Cattle Inspection, Town. Veterinarian, Legal Services, Moth and Tree Warden. CHARLES A. VORK 4 Police, Street Lights, Interest, Town Debt, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Election Expenses, Inspection of Buildings, Inspection of Milk and. Provisions, Town Hall, Fuel, Contingent. Town Clerk. FREDERIC E, CRITCH ETT. Town Treasurer. CHARLES W. ST€ NL'. 2 WATERTOWN TOWN RtPOIZT Assessors of Taxes. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Chairman. WILLIAM H, Wll,SON. ALBERTO F. HAYNES. collcaor of Taxes. CHARLES A. RAi-'MOND. Auditor. S. EUGENE PROCTOR. School commillea. ARTHUR F. GRAY. Teri-ij expires March 1910 CHARLES A. YORK. Terin expires March 1010 ALICE li, SILSBEE Term expires March 1909 EDWARD N. CLAN CY. Term expires March 1909 CHARLES M. DeMERRITT Term expires March 1911 WILLIAM W, RUGG Terni expires March 1911 Trustees of Free Public, Library. REV. JOHN F, KELLEHER. Term expires March 1910 CHARLES BRIGH-kill. Term expires March 1910 WALTER B. SNOW. Term expires March t909 JULIAN A. MEAD. Term expires March 1909 GEORGE E, GOODSPEED. Term expires March 1911 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Term expires March 1911 Board of Health. DR. JOSEPH H. DE�NNEN. Term expires March 1910 ROBERT J. GRAHAM. Term expires March 1909 DAVID E. POWERS. Term expires March 1911 Park Commissioners. GEORGE H. DALE. Term expires March 1909 JAMES ,P. FORD. Terri expires March 1910 WILLIAM W. NORCROSS. Term expires March 1911 waler colkinpissioPers, CHARLES BRIGHAM. `.Germ expires March 1910 EDWARD F. HUGHES. Term expires March 1909 CHARLES H. ROLLINS. Terri expires March 1911 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Supertntendent. TOWN 017PICERS 3 _ Tree Warden. JOHN C. FORD. Regular Police Officers. DANIEL H. COONEY, Cir ef. THOMAS F. LYONS, Lieutenant. ILLIAM P. COLEMAN, 5ergeani. JOHN F. DWYER. JOHN F. MILMORF. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN. JOHN E. MeN AMARA. JAMES P, B UR KE. WILLIAM A. HO A.RD. JOHN L. ANDRE S. JEREMIAH J. REGAN. JOHN F. GLEASON. VERNON S. BROWN. catsfa.bles. MICHAEL W. LYONS. FETED J. DUGAN- PATRICK H. 0'14AALLOR.AN. JOHN O'BRIEN. Appointed by Selectmen APP01NTED OFFICERS. F-jig ne•ers of the Pere Departnwnt. ORRI N R. HATCH, Chief. JOHN J. MURPHY. JAMES H. J.A.CXSON.. Rxgistra.rs of Voters. PATRICK OATES, Term expires April 1909 JAMES P. O'BRIEN, Term expires April 1910 JOHN A. LOYND. Term expires April 1911 FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Clerk. Tcrum Engineer. WILBUR F. LEARNED. Superintendent o f Streets and Stwer•s.. BARTLEY MALONEY. Keeper of bushouse and PouuJ. GEORGE H. WHITE. Town Physician. DANIEL A. MALONEY. wATEItTOWIN TOWN REPORT hispector of ,Su ldirigs. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. hispector of Cattle and Tcwta Vete-r nan'an. EDWARD A. MADDEN. .Seater of Weigh-ts and 111easures. JOHN F. KILEY, hispector of Milk and Pray sians. THOMAS 13. W ISHART. janitor of ?own Hall. JOH r F. KILEY, Public Weigher m0 Soper nieiidc tt of Town Scales. NA` HAN D. HAF.TFORD. I nspeclar o f Pops and Wires. PATRICK J. VAHFY. Agent far the Burial of Deceased Soldiers. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT. Agmt far lire Overseers of the Poor and Town Almoner. GEORGE E. ROBINSON. Public Vl"eigher-s. MICHAEL I-1AiqRCCX- FREDERICK CARTER. STEPHEN W. LIBBY. GUY L. DADMUN. JOHN H. JOY. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. GEORGE H. STEVENS, HAROLD R. PEVEAR. WALTER A. DERA1ON. WILLIAM EASON. LINCOLN K. ROCI�WELL. Fence Viewers. GEORGE PARKER. MOSES WHITING. WILLIAM H. WILSON. Field Drivers. GEORGE I-1.. WHITE and all the regular police officers. TOWN OPrICERS b Measterers of 1,1400d and Bark. NATHAN B. HARTFORD. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. HAROLD R. PEVEAR. General .Agent far Board, of Heallh and Inspector of Plumbing. TH031AS B. WIS -IAR.T. Sitperintendeent of Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. To-wit Counsel. JOHN E. ABBOTT. Special Police Officers widt Pair whm on Duty. RODERICK W. R.OGERS. MICHAEL W. LYONS. JOIN J. CLIFFORD. ALBERT E. COSTIGAN ARNOLD E. HOLMES, PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN. JAMES B. MURPH'Y. JAMES' F. MADDEN. SAMUEL G. 'THAYER, PETER J. DUGAN. CHAARLES H. GLIDDEi1. GEORGE H. HUDSON. WILLIAM H. LYONS. JACOB C. SAFF'ORD, FLORENCE F. McAULIFFE. THOMAS F. HOLMES. MILES E. F.A.Y. JOHN C. FORD. PATRICK J. VAI-HEY. TIMOTHY FORD. BARTHOLOMEW CARR. WILLIAM J. RYAN. GEORGE A. PERKINS. JOIN A. GALLAGHER. JAMES H. QUIRK. ERVIN'G WALKER. *JAMES P. FORD, Dog Officer. JOHN J. CLIFFORD. *Resigned REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the Cilizzuns of tote Town oi Wate rtcrt n.- We, the undersi'ved ,Selectmen for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1908, respectfully submit the following report and recommendations for the: various departments under our charge Hhways. An appropriation of $11,000, together with the proceeds of the street railway tax, was made for highways, bridges and culverts this year. Your Bayard decided to separate the outside work from the inside work, and on May 1, 1008, appointed Mr. Bartley Maloney Superintendent of Streets and Severs at a salary of $1200 per year, and retained Mr. W. F. Learned as engrincer. The now superintendent has given universal satisfaction and has proven himself a practical man for the place. Notwith- standing the fact that *'5000 of our funds -were appropriates) for building the approaches to the now Galen Street Bridge, SHOO expended. in. repairing the North Beacon Street Bridge, and about 81072.81 in paying up old bills, more work has been clone during this year than in any other year of our existence as a town. To sunitnarize hriefly some of the most important Nvork, Elm Street was gravelled its entire lcngth; Dexter avenue resurfaced from AIL. Auburn Street to Nicholas Avenue; Langdorn A1 ,-u tv an(I Winsor Avenue were gravelled and covered Nvith a coat of niacadam; North Beacon Street was rebuilt Avith macadam and new gutters lout in; 117hite Street was inade from Orchard Street to Belmont Street-, Marshall Street was mcadaini ed from Church Street to Marion Read; on the south side, Eliot Street and a part of Union Street, were piA in first-class condition; a part of Mt. .,Liburn Street between Patten `itreet and Plain Street, was macadamized, WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The Higlnvay Dopartnicrit has been obliged to expend some nioncy on (Irainage where new work was done, although no appropriation was made for this purpose. this year. We recumniend that Arsvnal Street be resurfaced with macadam, also parts of Mt. Auburn Street, also Pleasant Street, froin Galen to Cross StrerA, Capitol Street, Union Street, Cailfornia Street, Franklin Street, Chester Street, Last year there were four foremen on the street depart- m6nt. This year the number was reduced to two, and when sewers were not being built only one foreman was employed. Street Watering. During the past year very IILLIC criticism has been heard in re Lard to street watering. An appropriation of 85000 was made besides the unexpended I)alance of I;t,-,L year. The serviep, has been efficient and our streets well watered. The Fire Department, under a vc-.)te of the town at the last March meeting, supplied a pair of horses and a man and watered a section of the town near the engine house. Investigation has been niade from time to time to see that the contractors were, doing their full duty in watering the public ways. Eight water carts Were used and the water taken from twenty-nine standpipes. We recommend an appropriation of $5.900 for the coming year. Concrete Walks. For years the town has had its concrete work done without letting it out by contract or competition, This year we decided to have the town laborers, many of whom had had experience, do the work under the supervision of our superin- tendent of streets, who formerly was in the concrete business as a contractor. We bought a concrete outfit at an expense of S208.1% and the town has saved a great deal Of money, besides giving the concrete work to our own citizens. A reference to the report on the aniount of conCFuLu- %vork done shows that more work has been done than in past years. We recommend resurfacing the concrete walks in town wherever the same are wearing out and cracked. REPORT c3F SELECTIM N Seers. During the year the severs have been extended in upper Barnard Avenue, Columbia Street and Spruce Street, from Mt. .Auburn Street to the ho-ase. of Mrs. C. D. Crawford. Some of the sewer pipes must be repaired and relaid c-ach year, and the cost of maintenance must be sustained. We recommend that the sever be extended so as to take :are of that section of the town on ArsenalStreet near School and :North Beacon Street now tenprovided for, as there are a number of awners of houses anxious to havc the scorers and much land thereabout to be developed and covered with buildings. '1 he �appropria.tion this year was 85()00, out of which cold bills were paid ainounting to S1305.75. We recommund an appropriation of 8,5000 for the coming year and a special appropriation of $44-15, as per engincer's estimate, if the above work is to be clone on Arsenal and North Beacon Streets. Finances. The town has had the assistance and help from a committee of twenty-one citizens, known as the Finance Con-imittee.. The expert employed by said Committee has reported at length to the town. The Selectmen ha--e given careful con- sideration si.deration and much thought to this subject and some of the torn officers have been consulted by us, and we belieti�e that the town sliould find a way to clear up this deficit. Miring the year our Board has endeavored to get along with reduced expenses and has succeeded. For instance, the tree Nvarden hn.-, had �500 instoad of the usual S1000 for his department. The 810,000 usually appropriated for drainage was cut out altoge-tlter. The contingent appropria- tion of 000 was more than half used tip early in the year in paying the judgmLnits in the lair suits of Mary Gallagher and Frances Coombs;. The Gypsy and Broomall Math Department has kept the town frorn being infested at a reduced expenditure frc'a n that of last year of about. $3000. One solution of our financial difficulty is to fund the in- debtedness of the town. We recommend that the legislature w.,cmin,owN row.v REPORT be petitioned for permission to fund the indebtedness of the town reported by the expert; and that the tmArn be authorized to borrow a suuffioient scan of money to pay the saine, and that the bonds of the town be issued for the same payable over a period of twenty years, say S2500 per year. This Nvill be no hardship on the tax payers, and as a large portiOn of the indebtedness wa% incurred for an r-ngine house and land, we believe the Legislature will grant the same on the ground of the sanic being for pccrman(,-nt impro'tements. The tax rate has been reduced from $20.80 to 819.35 per thousan(l. Rigid economy must be the watchword for some thus to come. Cambridge Conduit. In laying the conduit pipe line last year Canibridgc left a sewer pipe and sturin drain pipe of the town of Watertown at East Watertown depot run through its pipe line. An agreement Avas entered into between the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown for removing the seiner and drain pipes from the water conduit by buildinlTa siphon under the w-ater conduit. The City of Canibriidge agreed to furnish all the material and pay for all the labor, but the town of Watertown was, to do the work. The work was started November 2, 1908, and is now- in progress, and the City of C amb ri d,,e has paid al I hills rendered so far for work performed. The City of Cambridga further agrens to flush our sewers at this point whenever neecssary without expense to the Town of Watertown, Turnstile Act for Watertown Passed April 7, 1908. [CHAPTER 3611 An Act relative to Town Meetings i'ri Lhe Town of Water- town. Be it enacted, etc,, as foltows: Section 1. At all town inectings held in the Town of Watertown the town shalt use ;a system of registering turn stiles for determining the number of voters admitted to each meeting. The Seleamen shall appoint officers to have charge of the turnstiles, and shalt deterinine froin thein the number of voters admitted to each meeting, and at the la,EP0111 (OF SELECTMEN 11 adj0ur11r11Cn,t thereof slirall imik4 a: return to the Town Clerk under oath, which rn.i be administered by him, of the iiumber of voters who have been admitted to such meeting, as registered by the turnstiles. The Town Clerk shall im- mediately rnake a record of such return in the records of the meeting, which record shall have the same legal force and effect as the recards of the proceedings of the meeting. All such return shall be preserved by the Toivn Clerk until at least twenty days after the final adjournment or dissolution of the meeting to ivBicl; they relate, and shall be, open to public inspection. Section 2, AnV vote Massed at an original. or adjourned town meetizig to Which three hundred and fifty or tiiore Voters Shall have been admitted shall, upon petition, be sub- mitted to the voters at large for ratification at a subsequent torn meeting, as hereinafter provided, except that votes for moderator, or for any town, c€ amyl, State or national officer, or on any question on which by any special or general law of the Commonwealth a yea or nay Arote is required to be taken by ballot, shall be final. No vote subject to ratification udder the provisions of this act shall take effect until the expiration of the time herein limited for filing a petition for ratification; nor, if such petition be filed, until after such vote shall he ratified in the manner hereinafter provided. Section . If within live days after the final adjournment or dissolution of :such town meeting a petition addressed to the Selectmen shall he filed with the Town Clerk, signed by at least fifty legal voters of the town, requesting that any vote or x-rates passed tit such meeting, except the final votes before mentioned, be submitted to the voters of the town for ratifica- tion, then the Selectmen shall, after the expiration of said five days, forthwith call a town meeting for the sole purpose of so submitting such vote or votes. In case two or more votes passed at a town meeting relate to one subject-matter, and a petition is filed as aforesaid for the ratification of one or more such votes, the Selectmea may in their discretion submit in addition to those for which petitions are filed, any or all of the votes relating to the sarne subject-(natter; and for this; 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPCIVr PurFOse a vote to borrow money shall be held to relate to, the same subject-matter' as the vote or votes to appropriate the money to be borrowed. ThL�, polls shall be opened at two o'clock in the afternoon and shall be closed not earlier than nine o'clock in the evening, and a vote shall be taken by ballot upnn the question, " Shall the following votv, (or votes) passed at the tnwn inecting (or at the adjourned town ineetillu') held on the day of ID P1 be ratified? Vote: Any vote or votes submitted for ratification as aforesaid, receiving a majority of the votes cast thereon, shall be considered to be ratified, otherwise such vote or votes shall have no force or effect : prov-ided, that if any vote required for its orlg nal passage more than a majority of the votes cast, then a like proportion of -votes shall be required for ratification. Section 4. Every petition filed as aforesaid shall forthwith be examined by the Tm%,n Clerk, who shall ascertain there- from the number of legal voters whose signatures are attached thereto, and sliall make a record thereof, and such record, together with a cOPY Of the petition, exclusive of the names affixed thereto, shall be inserted in the records of the meeting for ratification of the vote or votes named in the petition, which record shall have the same legal force: and effect as the record of the proccedings of such rnecting. All such petitions shall be preserved by the 'Town Clerk until at least twenty days after the frial adjournment or dissolution of said meet- ing, and during that period shall be open to public inspection. Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Selectmen of the town to prepare the ballots to be used at such town meetings, and the conduct of such meetings shall be under their charge, subject to the laws relating to elections, so far as the same may be applicable. Section 6. A meeting shall be field for the purpose of sub- mitting the question of the acceptance of this act to the legal voters of the town at some time within two years after the passage hereof. At such meeting the polls shall be open not less than eight hours, and the vote shall be taken by ballot as in the case of the annual town election, in answer to the REPORT OF 9ELEcx.MEN 13 question, " ,Shall an act: passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and eight, entitled ' An Act relative to town meetings in the town cf Watertown,' and providing for the ratification of certain totes passed at such meetings, be accepted by the town?" and the affirmative votes of a majority of the voters present and voting thereon shall be required for its acceptance. If at any meeting so held this act shall fail to be accepted, it may, at the expiratic ii of three: months after any such previous meeting, be submitted again for acceptance, but not after the period of two years from the Massage of this act. Section r. So much of this act as authorizes the submis- sion. of the question of its acceptance to the legal voters of the town shall glee erect upon its passage, but it shall not tale further effect unless accepted by the lec a,l voters of the town as herein prescribed, f Approved April i, 1908.1 Street Lights. The epening of the new bridge and of White Street Exten- sion. to public travel, the erection of Douses on Langdon Avenue and. on Spruce Street, and public convenience requiring that some of the dark and dangerous sprats on our streets be lighted to safeguard the town against possible just clairr,s for damages to our citizens and visitors, have resulted in the installation of two additional are lights and a net increase of twenty-one in the number of incandescent lights during thu bast year. The are 11glits were placed on Main Street apposite Spring Street, and on Mt. auburn Street corner of Adams Street; the, incandescent lights were placed on the Galen Street Brid ;e and on Church .street Extcr7siort, Wl�ite Street Ex= tension, Spruce Street, Langdon Avenue, Dailey Road, Gilley Court, Hyland Avenue, Sycainore Street, Riverside Street, White Street, Quirk Street, and Nft. Auburn Street ,corner of Summer Street. We have now a complete line of arc fights the entire length ,of Mt. Auburn :street located at the junction of inxpertant -thoroughfares and on the many curves. Sonic few changes in the locations of lights and the in- 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT stallation. of the now fixtures and Tungsten lamps will result in a great increase in the efficiency of our whole, street lighting 01 system. Police. The combination aiiibtilance� and patrol wago was put It(i 1 n in It( service this year. A horse, farness and driver were secured and the stable was rearranged to accommodate the apparatus. It has pro-ven to be a necessity, as claimed by the local press and many citizens, and has been duly appreciated by the members of the department when called -upon to minister to the needs of sick, injured and unfortunate persons. The receipts of the department were reduced u considerable amount by the extraordinary miniber of appeals taken from the judgments of the district court in cases where fines were imposed. Drainage. It is imperative that some work be done upon drainage, especially that in the centre of the town and on Belmont Street. During the year 1901, the late Joshua Coolidge granted the to-vipri permission to lay a drainpipe across his land at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Sifreets for the purpose of conducting surface water into Puffer's Pond, upon the under- standing the town would remove the same on six months' notice in 'writing. This notice has long since been given to the town and the owners of the estate of Joshua Coolidge now request the removal of said pipe. Our engineer reports that it will be necessary to conduct this ivater down Arlington Street and that the drain ncm in Arlington Street leading 0 2D south from Mt. Auburn Street is inadequate to take care of this amount of water; in other warcls, tlio drain in Belmont Street is thirty inches in size, while that now built M Arlington Street is only fifteen Inches. The engineer's estimatc for this work is 330,000. The only other alternative is to buy the lot of land through whicli the pipe rims. The outf all drain in Spring Street should be continued up to Cross Street so as to rullove the (3wners REPORT OF SELECTMEN 1.3 of property from having their cellars flooded during freshets. Before Charles River Road is extended by the lletropnlitan Parr Commission, the drains near the river should be ex- -tended to the Charles River Basin. State, County and Metropolitan Faxes. Watertown's share of the State tax this year mounted to 20,240 as against $14,720 last year. The Metropolitan Water Assessments in 1907 were :$15,468.18; in 1908 15,6e30.86. The Park Assessments in 1907 were 5,862.77; in 1908 The Sewer Assessments in 1907 were $14,702.71; in 1908 813,384.05. The County Tax was 512,986.67 in 1907. in 1908 $12,762.65. The amount of money to be paid on Metropolitan takes may be expected to increase somewhat year by year and to be much larger before long on. account of the Charles River dam. The State has paid out about $2,800,000 on account of the dam, and no charge has been made yet upon the communities benefited. On the other hand, the, credits received from the. State upon the Street Railway Tax have fallen off from S17,066.27 in 1907, to $1.6,506- 8 iii 1908. Metropolitan Improvements Commission, The Selectmen received word early in the year that this Commission was taking up the subject of connecting high- ways between different centres in the Metropolitan District and a meeting was arranged whvii a number of leading citizens met the representatives of this commission. Many improve- ments were advocated, such as the State taking the remaining buildings oil Main Street, known as Walker & Pratt's and the Barnard estate; also widening North Beacon Street and making Grove Street a connectin.- link bet-ween the Charles River Park and Fresh Panel. It seems likely that the State will put through some of these iniprovcements. The Selectmen have petitioned the Legislature to grant $25,000 for the purpose of extending Charles River Road from Riverside Street to the Galen Street Bridge, to be spent 16 TAT ATFRToIVN TOWN REPORT by the Metropolitan Park Commissioners, thus completing this parkway, The Charles Fiver Darn Commission informs the Selectmen that they are now studying plans for dredging the river for a channel fifty feet wide and fire feet deep, and expect that the work will be done this ;piing, snaking the river available for berating and at the same time doing away -,with the: mud-flat nuisance. It has been suggested that the town co-operate with the-- Commission 'by ividening and relocating Watertown and California. Streets. Fire Department. Within a fete; Clays after the present Board assurned the duties of office the fire-alarm striker, which for many yearn had been located in the tower of the Unitarian Church, was, found to be completely out of commission, necessitating the inimod-ate purchase and Installation of a new one. The samQ bell did duty for the church services, the town clock, the no-school signal and the fire-ala.rn) service. As the town owned the bell on its own building in the tower of the old engine house, it was decided that the striker should lie placed on this bell. The cost of installing would be about tlrc, sarne wherever placed, the old bell has a distinct tone, and the danger of a confusion of signals and other complications is thus avoided.. Early in the year one of the truck horses strained himself so badly as, in the opinion of the town,veterinary, to unfit him for further fire service. The Board thereupon authorized the engineers and the veterinary to purchase a new horse. This was done at an expense of 85 and the old Morse was disposed of to the Highway Department. This contingency had not been provided for in the annual appropriation. Although an appropriation of 8800 was niade at the annual meeting for the purchase of new hose none has been bought because it leas been Bound possible: to do without it. Uil- doubtedly sr m(r will need to be bought during the present year. Bids for a neiv combination truck and chemical wurc receii-ed during the summer and the contract was awarded, by varte of thQ majority of hoth Boards, to the American-La France RUPO T of SELECTMEN 17 Company, of FlTnira, N. Y., on their hid of $1475 and the old truck, the company specifying the weight not to exceed 5000 pounds. 'Mien delivered the truck ti•eighed 6435 pounds, and after careful consideration both Boards voted unani- mously to reject it. New bids, were invited and the contract was finally awards(l Lu the Combination Ladder Company, of Providence, R. 1., on their bid of $1299 and the old truck, weight not to exceed 5500 pounds, fully equipped. The ladders are to be of the American-La Prance or Weston type. This truck is expected to be delivered before March 1. Almshouse. The net cost of administering affairs at Lhe: Aln-ishouse has been materially decreased this year without any impairment of efficiency. Nearly one-third of this year's appropriation was spend: in the first month and a half, before the present administration began. Weekly payY_rcIls for all help employed at the house and upon the farm have been established here and payments have been made by the Town Treasurer, and a monthly account rendering of receipts from whatever source has been required. One wagon has been disposed of, a cow boarded at the farm has been returned to its owmer, and the to{gin has gone out of the nxilk supply business. Fart of the faun land was rented, as was clone last year, and on the same terms. Produce for the house has been raised an the remain- ing land and the surplus sold. It is recommended that all the: farm and chimp land on the southerly side of Orchard Strect, with the exception of that now used and occupied by the Lown. barn,, Highway Depart- ment yard, Water Department bluilding, and the town ball field, he sold and restored to the taxable property of the town; also that all an the -north side of the street, excepting the land can which the Almshouse stands, the strip betweea the building and Orchard Street, and the land in the rear as far back as to itxclude the Pest House. This will leave sufficient land for planting and for other needed purposes. The hearse, three Dragons, a sleigh and one cow might be disposed of without hardship to any one. These might be is WAT"ERTO N 'CtiWN REPORT transferred to other departments ()r tlley might be sold cut- right. Wood. Some years ago the Alrrishouse department purchased several lots of wood, gave enipinyment to inen splitting it, and supplied it to Poor people about town. This custom,— a eery wnrthy one,—has been followcel ever since. The cost of the wood and the labor on it averagrus each year from $350 to $::00- If the wood were not furni-flied in this 'way the town -wOuId be 0131iged to in'rellase it from the dealers for the outside pacer, and would have to contribute also, without any return, to th( suppoi-L of some, -it ]cant, who get a little income for their labor on it. r111 things cnnsid�ered, the net: results make it cheaper to buy the wood and have it split at the Town Farm. 'fiery little of this ivood is used at the Almshouse, and as the department does not get the benefit, of the receipts but is charged with the cast of the wood and the labor, those wlao pin their faith in figures would treat it as a part of the cost of maintenance:, whereas it is entirely as outside matter. In justice to the department, therefore-, and to place the responsibility of saying 'ust lime, much shall be expended in this manner :squarely with the town znecting it is recommended that a special and separate appropriation be made for wood and labor on it and that the labor be Mane at the Almshouse and under direction of the Superintendent. The Selectmen regret to report that two of the present: tuwn officials, Mr. F. E. Critchett, Town Clerk for the past nineteen years, and Mr. S. Eugene Proctor, Auditor for the past two gears, decline to serve the town further in these positions. The forn er has been one of the inc>st efficielxt officers the toNvii has ewer had, and the latter has always performed his duties faithfully and to the lest, Gf his ability. Respcetfully submitted. WALTER C. STONE, P. S ARSPIELD CIJNNIFF, CHARL S A. Y ORK, Selectmen of [ atertowir- STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT. _kt the toj -Ij ince-ting in March, 1908, the Selectmeli. and the Hon. jaines li. Vahey, Mr. Herbert Coolidge and Mr. J. H. L. Coon were appointed a committee on street lighting- The Committee met early ill the spring and organized with Walter C. Stone as chairman. Various Meetings were held and the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company was requested to furnish the town better lighting facilities, in- cludin- snore efficient service and cheaper light. After con- siderable delay caused by the absence of the president of the company in Europe, the Comillittet, were able to report to the town at the to-wri meeting Dc;zciiiijer 14, 1908, the terms of a contract which could be entered into with said company. The town voted that the Selectmen, under the advice of the Street Lighting C(:11"Inittee, I)e authorized to enter into such a contrat-L, and on December 22, 1908, a ten-year contract was executt!d between the towil of Watertown and the Newton and NV atertown Gas Light Company, a copy of which contract is hereto annexed. 'I I be Your Committee feet that the town's interests IAII properly safeguarded under this contract; that the town will have more efficient service includinIg sixty per cent MGM candle-poi,x,cr it, its incandescent lights together ivith a re- duction in present prices of .3959 per year and the newest lights, known as the Tungsten lanips. The town also ob- 1� furnished since M harc tained a ten per cent reduction on light fur Ist, 190,s. While not a part of this contract on street lighting, the company also gave the town the assurance in writing that on January 1, 1909, all private consunlers of electricity IYOUld have a reduction of 33-1 per cent In their prices, or in other -%vords the price would be reduced frorn is, cents per kilowatt hour to 12 cents. This item al one would save the citizens 20 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Of the tOl�.n at least S2,500 per year on the present basis, of use of electricity, and a corresponding increase for all further use during t17e pe-riod of ten years. Respectfully submitted, -WALTER C. STONE, P. SAMSPELD CUNNIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, JAMES H. �7�,-kf-jRy, HERBERT COOLIDGE, J. H. L. COON, Agreement. This agreement made this twenty-second day of December, A.D., 190S, by and between the Newton and Waterto-tern Gas Light Company, a corporation duly organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, hereinafter called the Company, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and the inhabitants of the To-%vn of Watertuwn, a mu-nicl.PalitY incorporated In sELid. CommomveKt.jtjj, heroin- after called thv Tqwn, of the second part, witnessetli , First: The Company agrees to furnish to the town al)cl the town agrees to take from the company its electric street lighting service during such hours as may be designated by tfic town, for a period of ten years, reckoned from March 1, 1908, and thereafter during successive periods for one year each, unless this agreement shall have been terminated by notice ire tt citing given by either party to tile other not less than thirt-,,, (13Ys Prior to the beginniiig of any, such successive yearly period. In default Of such thirty days' notice this agreement shall Without further notice or agreement be deemed to be extended for an additional twelve months next succeed- ing the end Of the %'Ciffly period then current. The lamp, poles, %%,ires. and fixtures and other apparatus, appliances and materials necessary, for the performance of this contract shall be furnished by the company, and shall be kept in good order and condition by IL The Company will replace all lamps when broken or otherwise defective. STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT 21 Second: The number of lamps at the commencement (A the term of this contract shall be not less than five hundred and thirty-three (,533) incandescent lamps and forty-seven (47) arc lamps.. Third: The town agrees for the considerations herein recited to pay the company as follows: For each forty candle-power incandescent lamp a fixed cost per lamp per year of S1().So and a running cost per lamp per hour of one-quarter cent. If high candle-power incandescent lamps are hereafter used during the period of this contract, they shall be paid for by the town at the following rates For each sixty candle-power incandescent lamp a. fixed cost per lamp per year of $12 and a running; cost per laInp per hour of three-tenths cent. For each eighty candle-pcawwiar incandescent lamp a fixed cast per lamp per year of $14.40 and a 3 inning cast per lamp per hour of four-tenths cent. For each 425 watt alternating current are lamp a fixed cost per lamp per year of 36 and a running east per lamp per hour of one and one-half cent. If any of the incandescent lights herein provided for shall be furnished from underground -wires, the town shall supply any new lamp-pasts which may be required therefor. First Ded-tiction A deduction of one cent per hour per incandescent lamp, and three cents per hour per are lanlp will be made for all outages in any month, provided written notice of same is received by the company on or before the fifth of the succeeding month. Second Deduction' In consideration of this contract being for the t€.rril of ten years, a discount of ten per cent is to be allowed can all bills for service rendered hereunder after March 1,1908, Payments hereunder shall be made to the company on the regular pay-day of the town in each month for the service furnished render this contract during the preceding montli. Fourth If during the period of this contract the regular 22 WATERIOWN TOAV% J4LIt)j�-r prices of tile E clisoll HIectric Illuminating Company of Boston for are or Incandescent lights furnished to municipalities under like conditions as herein provided are rc-duced, or the quality Or efliciency thereof is improved, said tow-ri shall have the benefit of such reduction or improvemont with re- spect to the arc or incandescent lights furnisile(I hereunder respectively, 11-i'ith: After the lapse Of three: years from the date of this agreement and not oftener than t)ncc ill three years the curn- pany or the town may apply to the Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners for a revision in the price of Oe lighting service herein provided for, and on the decision of said com- missioners the prices shall be correspondingly changed, pro- vided that no constitutional iiglit sJI,-LJI thereby be Inflinged. Sixth: The company agrees to indemnify and save hami- less tha town against any and all clalins for daniages, lass, cost and expense on account of the injury to persons or prop- erty arising in any way out of the erection, construction, maintenance Or use of any of the lamps, poles, wirer I , fixtures and other apparatus and appliances furnished by the com- pany I-ereander, except 'Where Such injury is the result in whole or in Part of the fault or neglect of the town, its officers, servants or agents, while acting as agents Of the town; and against any wid all clainis for damages by reason of any alleged infringenient of patent rights in the use of lamps, poIcs, wires., fixtures, 111acqlinery and ather apparatus, appli- ances and material supplied by thL, company hereunder; ant] agrees at its own expense to assume the defence of all actions at law or in Uquity ivilicil may be brought against the town for any alleged infringer rent of patent nights as afore- said, and also against all decrees, judtmients and orders of any court in relation to such alleged infringements. Seventh: The cOMPanY ZZL9rues that the town may at all tinles with or xv.'Wlout Vic ennipany's knowledge employ a competcnt person to examine and test the electiical currc2its and apparatus employed in furnishing the lighting service 5 herein provided for, to ascertain whether or not the company STREET LIGHTING CUNTRACT 23 is complying with the terins of this contract; and for such purpose the company agrees that such competent person may have access at all reasonable times to all said lamps, poles, wires, fixtures and other apparatus of the company in the town used in carrying out this contract. The town agrees to indemnify and save harmless the coin- pang against any and all claims for damages, lass, cost and expense an account of injury to persons or property arising in any way out of the employment, act or neglect of any such person, except such as ma:v arise in whole or in part frortl the fault or neglect of the company, its agent or servants, while acting as agents of the company. In case two tests of any circuit or lamp shall be made sep- arated by an interval of not less than one hour during any one might, and berth of said tests shall prove that the company is not furnishing the electrical energy or light required by this contract, then the lamps of such circuit shall be deeined "t outages," as provided in. Article Third. E'ighlh: The; are lamps to be used in the execution of this contract shall be of the sip: and six-tenths ampere " alternat- ing current. enclosed " pattern, requiring an electrical energy of 4`5) watts, or such ]modification of the same as shall he practicable, provided the candle-power of the; lights shall not be reduced. The incandescent lamps to be used in the execution of this contract shall be the forty candle-power Tung- sten lamps or Tungsten lamps of such lar er candle-power as the town shall from time to tirney require. Said lamps shall be promptly renewed by the company whenever they become dim, broken or burned out. Ninth: Additional la nips shall be located as may be designated by the town provided the company shall not be required to extend its lines more than 400 feet for any lamp; provided, however, that the tuivn may require extension of lines for additional lamps at any time during the term of this contract by paying the cast of so Winch of the extension as exceeds that herein required to be made by the company, such payments to apply- as credits on future bills for lighting on such additional lines.. Whenever requested by the town the conapanyf wili change 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the locatic)n of any= lamp at the expense of the town, such ex- pense not to exceed $5 for each are lamp and $3 for each incandescent lamp so moved, unless new lines or poles are, required. Tenth: Should the town at any tune find that the company- is not cwriplying fully with the terms and requirements of this contract the town shall inimedlately notify the Company 4 ,ucli fact, and the company shall at once reinedy the fault. The discontinuance of any street or highway sh.ill have the effect of discontinuing whate-ver lamps may have been located on stich street or way. The town may at any time discontinue a lamp or lamps for reasonable cause, but the mininium nunibvr of lamps, in service at any tllllG shall not be less than 9.5 per cent 4 the maximum wamber in service at any time prior thereto. In case of such discon- tinuance the installation of new lamps at c~lier locations shall be charged and pald for the same as changes of locations under -1 rlEcle- Xg`wh hercut until the original number installed shall have been again reached. Twellih: If the town has accepted or shall during the continuance of this contract accept section 20 of chapter 106. of the Revised Lwvs, no laborer, workman Or ln�'Chanic work- ing within this Conimnnwealtli in the employ of thy contractor, sub-contractor, or other person doing or contracting to do the whole or a part of the wark contemplated rev this con- tract, shall be requested or requii-L-d to work more than eight hours in any one calendar day. In witness whereof, the said company has caused these presents to be executed in duplicate by its president, and the said toxvn has caused these presents to be (:xecuted in duplicate by its Board of Selectmen, all thereto duly author- ized, on the day and year first above written, N'M E'"VTON AND WATERTOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. (Seat) By C. L. EDGAR, Presideni, TOWN OF WATERTOWN. (Seal) By WALTHR C. STONE, P. SARSFTELD CUNNIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, Board of Selectnwn. REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE. To 11w Honorable Board of SFIea ien Gentlemen I respectfully submit the €olio-m ing report for the year widing December 31, 1908. There is no other institution in this town that occupies the place in the public mind that this one does; nor is there another its which so many people are vitally interested. It is the haven of refuge for our residents to which they can always tern wheia overcome by the adversities of life. It is for the poor and afflicted, that place which is ever open for them where they can find a permanent home or temporary resting-place wherein their ailments can be attended to. W hen the doors of all other institutions are barred against the afflicted, the almshouse is always open to receive them. When the results of poverty and crime bring ruin and misery to homes and families, not nrlly to the culpable but to many innocent ones, this institution is the beacon light that holds Out hope for all such by supplying the, knowledge that herein Nvant is banished and, trouble appeased This knowlvdge is a source of great consolation to all right- thinking people, and is the foundation stone: on N1rhich rests their good wishes. There never has beenn any question of their generosity towards the institution nor will there be in the future provided that a wise and ecanomic course of administration can be supplied, I am firmly of the opinion that the people of this town want their poor and afflicted well treated and raise their voices in opposition Only when possessed of the idea that the money so appropriated is not being expended in the manner that it should be. When results do not justify- the amounts annually appro- 26 1VATERTO1V % TOWN k8PORT prlate(l and spont, dissatisfaction prevails and a righteour- indignation is aroused. The end of this year shoes not only, a decreased expense accuunt but a good idea of what is needed in the future. Barring tmlooked-for contingencies that are always liable to arise, I feel sure that next ycar will find the amount ex- pended to be loss than this year; unless this decrease is wisely and judiciously made it would be better that it had not happened. Tn accomplish a saVITIg at the expense of the wrifOrtUMACS. with whom we liavo to deal or to cripple the work of the institution by parsimony or ill.-advised economy is not only unnecessary, but is (lecided13, wrong. The real good work lice In iniprovillg Lhk, surroundings and. bettering the condition of thost, who come tinder our care, in expending money for the re-ca good of the departinent,. and in the cutting off of all that is unneede(l. I have tried to keep the institution up to its high standard of cleanlinuss and comfort and have attemptc� Lo improve the dietary by keeping a close watch on the quality of the goods purchased. Repairs have been made to the roof, patching the same and putting in new valleys. New screens have been purchased and a number lave: been repaired i repairs have also been inadc to the steani boiler. An overflow drain and. cesspool has been made which was• much nooded and also disposes of a disagreeable odor. Enough vegetable,, have been raised to supply the house and the surplus has been sold. The net cost at the ahnshou-se has been $2)000.Sl', being- $1782.26 less than last year, a very material decrease. There are supplies on hand amounting to S362.66, which would show the avorarre cost per inmate has been reduced to- $4.99 each -week. There has been sixty-two cords of wood purchased at a cost of S.242,00. The labor on the same, which was given to a numbcr of our unemployed citizens, amounted to $308.93;- REPORT OF ALMSHOVSE 27- IN.-ith these a- mounts deducted frorn the net cost as they should be, woulcl show the weekly cast per inmate to be UO3. The more inmates the less cost pro rata, as there are certain fixed Qharges such as superintendence, lighting, heating, etc., which remain tho same regrardless of the number of inmates. Our present tuwn physician, Dr. Daniel A.. Maloney, has given excellent care to the ininates when they hav(! been sick. There �Lrc at present ten inmates, four ©f whom are invalids and rcqttire much care and attention. Whole number of inmates, eighteen (18) ; average number, eleven (11). Males Females Total Number of inmates February 1, 1908 3 9 12 Adnutted during the year 4 2 6� Discharged during the year 3 5 *8 Number of inmates December 31, 1908 4 a 10. *Three deaths. Financial Statement. Receip�s. Sale of milk $188 72 Sale of wood 107 50 Sale of produce 197 28 Sale of wagon 50 00 Bessie D. White, board 141 00 Lovell Bros., rent of land 240 00 Hall & Cole, sale of produce 3 22 Miscellaneous 21 78 $049 50� Expenditures. Dr, See Auditor's Report $4,061 06- Cr. Balance from 1907 'S988 65 Appropriation 2000 00 Receipts as per above account 049 50 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bills Receivable: Due from Outside Aid Department, sale of wood $84 00 Due from miscellaneous sales of wood 20 25 Due from City of Marlboro, board of inmate 5 00 Due frown City of Worcester, board of • inmate 1 50 Bills payable 12 16_ 94061 OR I would respectfully recommend that the suni of $3500.00 be appropriated for the use of this department for the ensuing year, GEORGE H. WH ITH Keeper, of hmThoase mid Pound, REPORT OF TOWN E19GINEER. All work dune by, ulie departments of lilghways, ,,:,t avers ancT concrete, walks during the year and requiring the services of an Engineer has been provided with grades and lines and also, plans and profiles when required. Professional advice aid information relating to work have berm given and the departments assisted in every -way for- the best interests of the town. Considerable work on the block system plans has been done for the Assessurs, in order to keep them correct to date. These plans have not received, in times past, the attention that the character of the work demands and therefore should. be thoroughly checked. Sewers. Sewers have been built in the streets shoivn in the fc1lowing schedule that gives their size and length- S�,-, niches Length, feet Barnard Avenue, G 1024 Columbia Street 6 610 Spruce Street, 8 300 Spruce Street, 6 361 Total length, 2295 The total length of sewers laid to date is 177,010 feet. The number of five-inch eopnectic)ns laid during the year was 35, equivalent to 1122 linear feet. The number of stoppages in the house connection sewers tip to August 27, was 20 and the number for the year must have been between 30 and 40, *nruch too large number. The sewer system has not received * thorough cleaning more than once since it was built, and the syphons, particularly those that cross the river, have never been systematically cleaned. Sewers, like all other public 30 '1'VATERTOWN 'rowN REPORT utilities, should be kept in order, they are not self-cleaning. The -%vhole, system should be thoroughly cleaned and flushed, thereby largely decreasing the number of stoppages. Cambridge Conduit, and Watertown Sewer Crossing. When the City of Cambridge built its concrete conduit through the town in 1907 for an increased water supply, the Arlington Street sewer and drain pipe were built directly through the conduit at that crossing; subsequently fears were entertained by Cambridge people that any accident, by settlement or otherwise, to the sewer pipe would pollute the -water and cause an epidenjic in Cambridge that aright produce serious results. To avoid this possible: condition and to remove all fears of an accident and unpleasant thoughts frown these who drank- the water, it was decided after several` meetings -witli the Selectmen by the Canibridgrc Water Board to remove the sewer and, drain from the conduit and build them tinder the water channel in the form of an inverted syphon with accom- panying flushing manholes with valves and appurtenances for controlling and flushing the sewer in Arlington Street and also a flushing manhole with gates for flushing the 12-inch sc:wcr cxteii(ling from Cottage to Arlington Street, all con- struction to .be under the direction Of the City Engineer of Canibridge and the Togo-n Engineer of Watertown; also with the further agreement that the flushing of the Arlington Street sewer and the 12-inch line shall be done �i7lion required by toi-m labor at the expense of the City of Cambridge, This work is now tinder construction and is expected to be finished by January 30, 1 c OU. Concrete Walks. All concrete and granolithic walls laid during the year have been measured and amount to �5107.5 square yards as follows. 1606.4 square yards new work.. 2965.7 square yards surface treatment 5.35. 4 square yards crossings. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 31 Board of Survey. Previous to the year 1900 all private: lands in town were laid out to suit the convenience of the owner, with the result that in many cases streets Ivere riot located with reference to a general systern and slid nuL culncade with the public streets, and the grades or slopes of such new streets were not fixed with reference to drainage and sewerage. With a view to correct these evils the Legislature for the year 1(,100, acting on a petition by theSelectmen of Watertown, passed a law authoriziiig' them to act as a Board of Survey and giving them the right to accept or reject any proposed layout as shown on a plan submitted for their consideration. Illustrating the above manner of laying out now streets, a case occurred during the past year on the Bernis land now called "Edenfield.'' All of the streets Nvere laid out without reference to adjoining public ways or any future system that may be adopted on the adjoining Whitney property. Such a, layout if endorsed by the Board of Survey would cause the town a lacrge expenditure of money to convey the surface drainage of about 50 acres lying; rest of Lexington, and in the vicinity of Warren Street, to the junction of Waverly Avenue and Fayette Street, the paint to which all the drainage in this vicinity roust be brought in order to convey it to its proper outlet, and would cause Treat inconvenience to travel in going from Waverly Avenue to Lexington Street. Although the parties interested in land were infon-ned about the law and a hearing was held for their benefit, yet they contillae to defv the Board of Survey by making no movement to correct their layout. Another case showing the advantage of such a law, and where the parties readily acceded to the conditions suggested by the Board of of Survey, was on that property lying between Mount Auburn Street and the railroad adjoining French Terrace. One of the streets of this property as laid out on plan was shut cafe from the pipe into whioh this property must be sewered, by an intervening commercial interest. To build a sewer through this private land would greatly :32 IVA TE'R T 0 W N' T 0%V IN R L P 0 RT increase the expense of the town, and the only atterriati'Ve was for tllc Owner to reserve a strip of land for sewer purposes -extending across his land to a street where connection with the main sewer could be madc. This was readily (lone and the layout approved and placL�tl on file. As this law is not generally known a copy of it is presented belu-tv for the henefit. of any who contcmplate land improve- ment in Watei-Lowri. [CHAPTER 20-2.1 An Act to establish a Board of Survey for the town of Watertown. Be if VII(Ided, ekt ' as jollo-zes: .5edion 1. The Selectmen of the town of Watertown shall constitute a Board of Survey for the town. Section 2). Any person or corporation desiring to lay out, j locate or construct any street or way in said town after the pzlssa,ge of this act shall, before beginning such construction submit to said board of survey suitable plans of such street or way, to be prepared in accordance %kith such rules and regulations as the board may prescribe. Upon the receipt of such plans, with a petition for their approval, the board shall give a public hearing thereon, after giving notice of such hearing by publication once a week for two successive weeks in a newspaper published in the tow-r, the last publication tic be at least two days before the hearing-. and after such hearing the board may alter such plans and may determine where such street or way shall be located, and the widths and grades thereof, and shall so designate on said plans. The plans shall then be approved and signed by the board and filed in the office of the clerk of the town. who shall attest thereon the date of such filing Sect ion 3. The Board of Survey shall from time to time cause to be made under its direction plans of such territory or sections of land in said town as the board may deem advisable., showing thereon the location of such streets or ways, whether already laid out or not, as the board shall be of opinion that the present or future interests of the public will require in such territory,and showing clearly the directions, -widths and grades of cacti street or way ; and the board may employ such assistants and incur such expense in regard to REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 33 said plans as it may deem necessary. noL exceeding the amount of money appropriated by the towti for the purpose. Before making; any such plan the board shall give a public hearing as to the locations, directions, widths and grades of streets or ways in the territory to be shown can the plan, after giving notice of such hearing by publication once a creek for two successive Aveeks in a newspaper pulished in the town, the last publication to be at least two days before the hearing, and sliall after making any such plan give a like notice of hearing. and a hearing thereon, and keep the plan open to public Inspection for one month after the first publication of notice of such hearing. after such hearing, and after the alterations deemed necessary by the hoard have been trade in sueb plan, the plan shall be marked as made under the provisions of this act, shall be signed by the board, and shall them be Bled in the office ca[ the clerk of said town, who shall attest thereon the date of such filing. Section 4. The po-%vcrs of the Board of Seloctnien of said town in regard to highways shall not be abridged by this fret in any manger, except as provided in this scction, and the powers given to there by this act shall be in addition to the; powers now possessed by them. After the Massage of this act no street or way- in the Town of V-atertuwti, shoum on any Plan filed as aforesaid, sliall be laid out, located anew, altered or widened, and no such street or way, whether already or hereafter laid out, shall be constructed by any public authority, except in accordance with the provisions of this act. If any person or corporation shall hereafter open for public travel any private way, the location, dlruction, widths and grades of wi ich have not previously been approved in writing by the Board of Survey in the anal-iner provided in this act, then neither the town nor any other public authority shall place any public sewer, drain, water pipe or lamp in, or do any public work of any kind on, such private way so opened to public travel contrary to the provisions of this act; Provided,. 1rawewr, that these provisions shell not prevent the laying of a trunk seiner, eater or gas main. if it be required by engineering necessities. _Section 5. if any building shall hereafter be placed or erected in said town within the boundaries of any street: or way shown on any of the flans filed Nvith the town clerk as herein provided, or on land adjacent to any such street or way the grade of which at the tinge of placing or creating such building is other than the grade shown can said plans, t '34 ` ATEEt'rOWN TOWN REPORT -or can tend adjacent: to any struct. t,r way the plan and profile of Which lia.ve not been approved by said Board of Survey, no dani ges caused to any 11u1Id111� say as or erected, by the construction of such street or way as shown an sai+I flans, or caused to am, building so' placed or erected, or to Lhe land upon which such building is placed or ert,c.ted, by the sub- sequent change of gratic of any street car way the plan of which has not been, approvotl by :said Board of Survey, shall lie recovered by, or paid to the (m ner of the whole: or any Dart of the estate of which the land upon which said building see placed or erected formed a part at tplc elate of the first: publica- .tiosd of notice of hea,rilig as aforesaid, Seelian (i. Said town »"illy from time to Lime appropriate -sums of riluney to beexpended by the Board of Survey for t carrying out the pi-ov'si{ins of this act ;lout no expenditures shall be made in excess (A such appropriations. S�t�fr,rr i. Said Board of Survey, its officers and agents, "lay. set far as they deem it necessary in carrying out the provisions of this act, enter upon any lands, and there make -such e7ti�:llTlillzltlolls a and surveys and place nd maintain such 1110 .11nle-nts and marks, as they may deem necessary ; and any person injured in his properly by such entry ar by such placing alid maintaining, who falls to agreed with the tmim 'is to the amount of his damages, may have them, assessed and determined in the; inanner provided by last* -when land is taken for the laying out of highways in said town, on application at any time within one year from such entry or from such placing and maintaining. �ecfion S. This act shall not' be construed to authorize any taking or condemnation of land, or to render the town, liable for damages of any bind, except for making entries upon land nild for placing and maintaining monuments and marks as authorized by section scvca, nor to authorize the said town to lay out or to construct any- tvay located -on any of said plans, until such way has been laid out as a highway under other provisis)lt:, of law, SMion 9. This aet shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved April 27. 1900] In connection with the subject of laying out and building private streets, allow me to say that in almost vveiry instance they have been built in the cheapest possible manner, lacking both quality and quantity of road. metal, -with the effect that REPORT of TOWN E\GINNER 35 Tall such streets soon after acceptance by the town became a '5O11rce cif expenditure. In or&r that all struts built on private lands and to become public ways shall be properly built and similar in all respects, the following specifications are submitted for your considera- tion with a view of having them incorporated in the town by-lags. Proposed By-laws Relating to the Building of Private Streets. All petitions for laying out, wideainl , altering or discon- tinu ng any street or wav shall be presented to the. Selectmen for their consideration. No street or highway shall be laid out or accepted by the town of a width less than 40 beet, unless the sane shall have, been previously opened antl used for public travel prior to 1898. No street or way constructed on private lands by the owners thereof shall hereafter be laid out or accepted as a public ,street of the Town of Watertown finless previously constructed .and completed in accordance with the specifications herein- after set forth. A plan and profile of eatery- street shall be filed in the ciffice of the Town Engineer, Aylic� shall fix the r-rade thereof. Every such street shall be constructed not less than 40 feet in -width, and conform accurately to the cross section -plan filed in the office of the Town Engineer and shall have a roadway equal in width to the corresponding roach;-ay shown on said plan. The entire area of every such street shall first be cleared .of all stumps, toots, brush and like material and all trees not inten(led for preservation. All trees intended for preserva.- timi shall be protected, from injury by riwaifs of boxes or .fenders. .All loarn and loamy material :shall be removed from the .limits of the streets, inclusive of sidewalk, to such a depth as may be approved by the Town Enginecr, and shall be �dcljosited in 1)114!s, or spread on either side; of the street, but :in no ease 'Within the limits of suet, street. TYPICAL CROSS SECTIONS SHOWING METHOD OF BUILDING STREETS 40 AND 50 FEET WIDE WATERTOWN, MASS. SCALE 4 FEET TO THE INCH L —!tOAOvuA Y,— qt '� BlNpflVrt ^�':• '� .,, � ''.R.at'w :`•.f.•+��''.'+j.i':'°•Y•�t".'�*t:r.`'C}:. �.°.-.:. RA ws— y 20—ate z PVALfi, rpanbwAV,_ ®!XOlN ;RAv r4 _ -z; j r^s.•: SCSI '.gib'.. .1.. 1�`'r.•i.: ti .rs1 S7 �L•i f.t .r�..f�r.:'Y�-�Y_Z•Y<P�' �. P RErC)R*I' OF TOWN' '37 All wark in excavation or embankment shall be brought -.accurately to a sub-grade of not less than six inches froin the roadway and four inclics, from the sidewalk below finished grade, as shown are said profile and cross section. All side- slopes In excavation and on the adjoining land shall be at the ratio of at least one and three-quarter feet horizontal to one foot vertical, brought to a sub-grade eight inches below finished grade. All rocks and boulders in excavation shall be removed from the street or used in embankments. Em- bankments shall be made of clean sand, gravel, cinders, furnace slag, sound rock c)r broken stone only. Under no circumstances shall any perishable material be used for mak- ing the street embankments. Above said sub-grade and to finish grade, good binding ,gravel shall be used, except upon the edges of the sidewalks, where loam shall be placed, as shown on cross section hereto .annexed. Both the roadway and sidewalks shall be well ,wetted and rolled. The side-slopes either in excavation or �einbankments, shall be covered with good loam, at least eight inclies, in depth, carefully rolled and so applied as to insure against sliding. The slopes of every such street shall be thoroughly sown with clean, sound grass seed and carefully rolled. The loam filling along the edges of the sidewalks shall be carefully -covered with good fresh sods, laid in the best mannQr; all of which shall be done at such times and seasons as may be approved by the Town Engineer. Side gutters of every such street having a grade of four per cent or over shall be paved at least three feet wide, '%,ith ,stone or concrete approved by the Town Engineer. Every street having a continuous grade for more than 300 feet shall have catch-basins and grates of kind and dimensions approved by said Town Engineer, built on both sides of the street, and connected with a permanent drainage outlet where such connection is possible. Granite bounds shall be set at all angles and curves by the owners at their expense and under direction of the Town 'Engineer. 38 WAT R,r(3WN TOWN REPORT The following by-laws are :submitted for i-oLir consideration By-laws Relating to the Office of Town Engineer. Tlie Town Engineer shall draw the specifications for all construction work and snake all :surf-eys, ineasurements, plans and designs and take ,all levels pertaining; to the strec;ts: drains, sewers, eater works, bridges and lands of the town, and shall stirpenrise the construction of the same and shall appoint and discharge the inspectors of the sanne when such are employed. He shall furnish said specifications and make such surveys, measurements, plalis and designs and tale all needed levels when requirc d so to do by the Selectmen or by any administrative board of the town having the same; in charge.. He .shall furnish the; `pawn Council at his regttcist with description of lands and witli details conceraung any proposed taking of lands, or the location, w'idening, alteration or discontinuance of streets. He shall when required to do so by the Selectmen or by any administrarive board of the town hearing the same in charge, measure or cause to be- measured, all }Snark done by contract for the town and shall certify to the same and shall lavrl'orm such caller duties as are incident to leis csffice. The Town Engineer sliall nzakc aJI needed specifica.tions,, describing and governing the Nvork of construction and shall make plans anti profiles of all main drains and common scivers, shouting their location with reference to rather drains. and sowers and the street lines. Stich plans and profiles. shall be deposited in the office of tile Town Engineer. Upon request from the Water Commissioners the Town Engineer shall establish lines and grades for the extension of water mains and shall tale such measurements of mains and service pipe extension, and their appurtenances as shall enable hire to correctly locate and plat the satire. Every person hefere proceeding to erect any building or make any alteration in the external wall of any structure,. any part of which is to he placed upon the street line or within 0 feet of any street., square, lane or alley, or to lay the, REPORT OF TOWN" RNGINEER 39 foundation thereof, shall at least ten days ljefore the Nvork is begun, obtain from the Town Engineer the lu>_es and: grades of the street, lane, square, or alley upon -which he intends to build, which shall be furnished -v6thout charge.. W F. LEARNED, Town. lyDigisteer. APPENDIX Statistics of the Town of Watertown Totul circa of town 4,16 sq. mile~ Greatest e_-xtcnt nortli and south 3 miles ravel 160 feat Greatest extent cast and west 4 miles and 700 " Area of Mount Aubum Cemetery in Watertown, about 12' .nc.re>; Area of Arse:-,-i Grounds, about 11217 Total are: of Charles River in Watertown, about Sry,71 L"al park areats +3.0flF Metropolitan Park reservations, including river, about 92 Riper frost, north side 4.80 mites River front, south tide .73 + Steam railroad, doubly: tracks, 3.M Electric railways, double tracks 5.086 miles, single tracks 2.50u Boston Elevated lZailway, double:tracks BcDston Elevated Railway, single track 1.177 " :'ewton Street I{ailway, double tracks .3 5 C I ° lkcwton Street Railway. single track -,K75 Nervtan and Boston "Tway, single track Streets, 53 miles. Accepted, 36 miles. Unacceprtvd' 17 ° Suers, separate systern 3&524 APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown, N.151 F, FA011 TO H Adam,:,eve. . . .. _ Mt,. Aubum St... School St. .. . .m .. 50 1G70 Adams St.., . . . 31t. Auburn St... . Nichols Ave . .... 40 .3t1I1 Admiral St.. . . . .. .. .,Westmimter A ve, B. and 11. R. R. 50 400 Acton St. .. . . . . . . _ _ 114aWrcrd at.... ... OaMand St ... . . . . -1.0 400 . ... Appleton St. . .. . . . . liplaiid Rd.. ., ., Private land1.. . .. 40 300 Arlington St, ... , . . . Arsenal St.... . . Belmont St ... . . . 37-40 . .. . 5090 Arsenal gat. ,,... . ._ . Beacon Sq.. . .... Boston line.. . .+ 50-60 , .. . 9900 .!Arthur Ter._. . . . Adams St...... . Private land .. . . . I 25 ISO . . . Arundel Ter.. . . . ... Bovd St... . Private land .. . . . . 30 30 Aub'arn PI.. IMt. Auburn 'St.., .I Private land . ?tl 1. , ... 40 WATER"UWN TOWN REPORT APi ENDrx Fable Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown Ii�G'c]it�ilzr�cr�} LEyCTrts a NAME FP,,.ONI TO e6 5 &Icon �t,.. .. . . . . . . . Main St.._ . . . . . . E'Ic.�s€rsit St_ —. . . 25-4U 90t1 . . . . Bailey :'eve..- ,.., , Belmont pit. . . . . . l'riv,Gte land... ..... 40 345 . ... Bailey lid....... , . .. Alt. Auburn St... . Stonelcigh Rd.... . . 4.5 .. . . 11U4 Bart Ilett St.... . . , Everett Ave—-. . l=nrest 5t.. . 40 TOO . . . . Barnard Ave.. . . . .. ..Columbia St...... riellevuU l�� 40 `�12 IUO Bates End. . Mt. Aub rn t.... Private land... . ., 40 . . . 820 Bay St, plan . .. . No. Beacon St.... Chnrles Rivcr Rd.. 40 30D , , .. . Belmont St... .. .. _, . Lexington St.... . Waltham line...... 36-50 . . , 2600 Bellevue Rd.. .. ., Common St.. . .. . 1+Ru.4sell Ave....... 40 . . . . $S.3 Bemis St,. .. . .. . . Waverlev Ave.. . . Lexington St... .. . . 50 1()()0 - - - - Berkeley St. . . . . . . . . Arlington St... . . . Private land..... . . 10 SOT) Betichwood Ave—, . . No. Beacon St... . Charles River Rd.., 45 1010 . .. . Bcecli woud Ave, plan, Arsenal St. . . . . . No. Beacull St. . . . . 40 350 . .. . 13igelow Ave—- � . . .. Mt. Auburn St,.. . Xiel%ols Ave . . . . . 40 . . . 10315 Bigelow ur., , Boyd St... .. ,.. . NU VtJan line, . 4 .. . . 3i1 115 . .., Boyd St. . .. . . . . . .. . Gales St.,.__.. . F-.,vette tit., Newton 40 . . 1000 Rmtonia Ave........ Alt_ Auburn St.... B, & U. R. R, land. 30 BaylSttln St... -Mt. Auburn �t.., . Nit. '�ul�uxn St. . 5t1 3F500 llridge St.,...... . . . . Waltham SC.... , - Nev ton line...... . . 26-49 9C10 Brigham St. ...._. , jRus4;e11 Ave. .. . , Bailey Rd... ... .. 40 645 Brook St... Pleasant Si. . . . . Met. Parkk Reserv. 1S 260 Broadway St... . . . .. Russell Ave.. . . . . Common St....,., , 40 570 Brown S,t.. . .. . .. . . .$Sycamore St. .. .. Thayer lid. . . . . , 40 210 . . . . BroGleline St... , . . . . Belmont St. .. , , War'ron St.. . .- . . . 40 16W) . ., . Bridgham 51.. .. .... Halt St..- Burnham St....... 30 3611 . . . . Burnham St.. ..... Chandler St.. . . Belmont line... . . . 40 o45 . . . . Brimmer St, plan.. . Mt. Auburn St... , Belinant St.... . . . 40 075 . — Capitol Capitol St... .. .... . Galen St.,... .. , Union St... . .. . . . 40 105.5 California St... . ... . . Watertown St*.... 1Vewtan. line. . . ... , 36-64 1575 Carroll St_ _. . . . . . . . . Orchard St... . . . . Belmont St.... . , , , 40 142 f Cedar St.. . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln 5t.. . . , . . Spruce St—.... . 40 315 . .. . Centre St. Walnut St. . ., .. Franklin St.. . .. . . 40 .. 515 Chacibourne Ter. . lUrn St.. Private land... . . . 34 145 -- Chandler Chandler St.. . . . .... Sycamore St. .,. Belmont line...... 3o-40 545 . .., Chapman St...,., .. Alain St... .. .. ,. I-#ighland Ave.. . .. 40 075 . . . . Charlc, St.... . , . . . Olney St,.. .,. .- . Gilbert St. . . . . . ._ 40 70() Chauncey St.. ,. ._ Mt. Auburn St... , 13oylston St.... . .. . 50 700 Chester St... .. .. . ... Mt. Auburn St.... Washburn 5t. ., .., 40 635 Chestnut St.. . . . . . .Main St... .. . . ., . Vrvten St. , . , .. ... 30 S00 Church "t... ... . . . . . Alain. 5t... ., .. . . . Orchard St. . . 40 . . . 3310 Church 11ii1 St,.. . Main St... . . .. .. . Cathnlic Ch. land.., 1.8 l t.5 ... . chumb Lnne.. ,... .. Pleasant St. , . . . . Catholic Ch. land... 12-1 . .. . REPORT OF "COON ENGINEER 41 APPENDIX 'Fable Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Stri-els in Watertown {�'otltifia:��ef} L �c�elis C 1 .] r Church P1...., .+Church St.... . . . . privtite land.. 20 I 171) Clarendon St. plan :lrlingtun St... . . - Glell Rd....... . .. 40 375 Coiumb;a St... . .. ... Russell Ave.. . .. Cartillloll .1t_„ •1i1 SMI CorrlmOn St. . . .. . .. .Nrt. -Auburn St.,. . 13elnlclelt St,, . .. . . 40 421150 Coolidge dive.... .. . Arsenal St. , . . . . . ('11"bridgel lute. . .. 40 � . . _ 2g11) Coolidge Hill Rd_, .. Arlington St._. Gruve St.. . .. IU 611 •11� ti1U Cut.tage St... . . .. .... 11t. Aubuni St... . Catholiv Cemetery—, 23-30 -ac31: . Ccottage Lame.. . . .. . Cuttabe: St...... .. Cottage. I l_. , _ '. . So 195 . , . , Cottage Pl- . . , ., 1 earn St..... . . Cottage: Lane. . .. .. 12-17 590 . . , Copeland ;St.. . . .. .. Plain St... . .. . Highland Ave . , 4t7 83t1 . . . Concord St. plan... 13oylston St... . .. Wintlxreip .cSt.... . 50 000 . Cross St. _ . . . . . ... Pleasant Sit. ._ .. . Meter St. , . 24,38 600 Culia St... .... . . . . . . Main St... . ... ,. . 'YrL1e St..,...... . 40 775 Coat' St... . . .. . .. . . Summer St..,.. . Fayette St...., , . . 491 2811 Cushman St.. ...- . . . Fayette St..- . . . Private land... . . . 40 M01. Crawford St, .., . ,. . Arlington St... ... Coolidge llill Rd. . 725 Cypress St. ., . . . . . Walnut St. . . . ., Melenfly Ave:... . . . 40, 960 165U Dana I'er.. ., . . , . , . Summer St,..., .. Private land.... 30 200 Dexter Ave. .. .. . . . , Mt. Auburn St— St"honl St... . .... .. 40-:50- 60 2500 L'7e, ey St. plan... . . Arlington St...... 1'rentiws St. .. .. . . 40 S,511 D,arig'ht St... ... . . , . SYCILmare St. .. . . Wultharn line... 40 2os Edenfield Ave. plan.. Hain St... . . .. . Private land _ _ . 5() 1730 Eliiest St....... . . . Gal" St.. . .. .- Union St... . . . . . 41) t'IFI0 Elm St. , - - -. . , ... Amenal St. .., . . Arlington S,t... 40 15tlfl Eltarl Ave..... . Mehols Ave... - Bigelow Ave..... . 40 . . 65- Everard Ave- plan... C001id9e Ave.... _ 'Montfe am Ave.. , _ . -io .355 Ev�srett Aver.... . .._ Palfrey St..... . . . Palfrey St...... . . . 41) 1090 Fayette St_. . . . .... . Sprint; St..... ., A exirgt.on St.., ., , . 40-50 1771'1 2110 Filield St... . . . . .. . Irving St. . . ._ ,. Private land... . . . . 40 .50U Fifth Ave.. . . . . . . . . . WztertffWn St.... '"mmlif€lruia St.._ _._ . .45-6U . ,, , 50" Fletcher "Ter.... . ... Patten St..., . ... l'rivatt 1{tnr1._ 213 ,1547 Forest ,St. .. :llas'n St...., , ., , 13alfrev St.,.. 40 1560 -FT-an St, plan..... . Beechwood Ave... Louise' it..,..,, . . -1i1 570 FT'anklin St. . Mt. AtIburn St.—. Walnut St... , . 41.1 13t1.i Francis St. plan... .. Mt_ Aubtun St,.. Eilroacl lmont St...... . . 40 530 French St.. . .. -. , . %lain St..- .. . . . . mer St. . 3f1 595 .French Ter----•.. . , , Mt. _�ul)urn St... , .... . .. . . . 40 355 42 WATERTOWN TOWN Itr134111T APPENDIX Table shnwing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown (C��ttirs€tet�) 1 A3,iIr FROM "r Q p P CL Galen SI;.. .. ., .... . Main St.. ... . ... lcwton line. ... .., 70 2440 Garfield St... . .. .. Alt. Auburn St... . Private land... .. 40 300 1-505 Garnet St.. . . . . . . . . Irving at. . . . . .. I'arkor St... 40 .. . . 425 Gilbert St... .... ., . )Lain St... . . . . . Mighl.tnal .1ve-. 40 980 Gilley Ct..... .. .. .. . Patten St. . . . . . . I"u"rte "'11+l .. . .. 12-`2 `6 Gill Rd. plan......... SVCam(}re St. _ . . . WalLhan3 Line... . .. Ifl 200 Glen Rd J?lan. . .. ,. Coolidge Ave..... clarcndun St... .. . ICI 850 B ''�1 GrmntAve. . _ ie... . , Green St..... . .. .. , Main St... . . . . . . .I'lonsnnt St.... . , , lla ltltril Grenville Ind., Common St... . . . Private land.... . . . 3(1 930 Grove St..,... . . . . . . A71ington St... . . . Coolidge Ave. , . . O-52 •- • 3120 F Fall Ave. . ........ . PelmOnt St. .. .. Private land.. . .. 40 I-lat►eock St.. . . .... Boylston St... . ° 131)ylstOn S+t... . .. ill i11)00 Hamden Ave....... i.etcington St.... Carroll St.. .. . . .- 40 . . . 1880 Han iafgt+on St.. . . .., Belmont St. . . . Perry St.. . . -N 1 795 - - - Hardy Ave...... .... Belmont St. . . .. . Private land.... , . l[l Hawthorne St,..... . . Pearl St.. . . .. . Privute land... . .. 40 . . 410 Hazel St,.. . . . ...... Quimby St.. . .. . Dexttr Ave. . .. . . 40 470 Hearn St.... . . .. .. . . Cottage St.. . .. . CottAge PI.. . . ... -90 7211 . I3ersom St... . .; .. . .. lIain St..°.. . . .. . Highland Ave..., . 40 820 . .. . Highland Ave... .... . Levington St., .° Copeland St.. .... 40 2U3U I3illside fit.. . Belninnt St. . . . , Private lan�d... .. . 40 100.5 . . 1-lillside ltcl, .. . .. .,. . Mt. Auburn.St...+ Belmont St. ...... =40 I725 4655 I3ill,L(le kve. . .. .. ... ael[ijont St. . . . Private lame)...... 4U 375 HUI St. .. .. .... . . ... Fayett-U St... . .. P.elfrey St... . . . . .. 20 455 Haft St... ° . .. . . . . Harrington St... Delmont line-_ . . . 40 1270 Homer St... .. .. .. . . .ktYrtle St...... _ French St..,. . . . '11.1 284 . . .. Hovey St... ..... Orchard St.., .. SelmOnt St. . . . . , 40 1320 I3ow rd St... . . . . .. .. 4 ., iain St . . . . . .. Pleasant St. .. _. . 49.5 9lA0 Hodson St... . . .. . . , Cushman St..... JAIlites <Wn.. ..., 40 480 Hyland Ave.. . .... .. Belmont St-. .. Belmont line..., 40 610 Hunt St.......... ... rTalen :fit.. . .. .. . :Maple St.,... .. . . . 40 g(1{} ItVing St........... -Nft_ Auburn St.... Charles River Rd.. 40 2200 jnekson Rd. '�%lome :;t.. , .. .. . Newton line.. . . . . 41.`i 5(K) . . + Jame, St... . . Holt St... .. . . . Perry St. 40 360 jefterson St... .. . ... Brao]€li:ae 5t. . . . Walthnna line...., 40 -100 .. Jewett S;t... . ...... . Ajorse St... . .,, - Boyd St.. , . ,. .. Oil . . 275 Kathen-pe Ind, COninlan St.. . .. . Church St..... .... 40 900 Heenan St. plan, .», Mt. A-uburn St.... Belmont "4. . 40 820 , . . , w REPUM' OF TOM-11C E>tiGINEER 43 APPENDIX Fable Showing Lengtb and. Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown d I✓t#FFdil3ar�t�j LENGTHS r rl ` A .ti 1 eitll St. ._ . . . . ... ,. Prentiss St.. . .. . . Private way.... .. 30 gy00 Ladd St....... . . . .. . . Na. Beacon St... Riverside St.... . . 41) 525 Ladd Pl. ... . . . . . . . . . UL(ICI 5t. . , . .. Prime land,.. . . . 20-40 205 Langdon Ave. , . ,k1ft. Auburn St.., . Belmont St. . . .. . 40 92 133d Laurel St... .. . . . . . Stlfe,t 1 St, ,. .. .. 1hlelendy Ave.... . 40 . . . . 1480 Laurel St... . . . . . _ Hyland ,Lve... . . . Betsnont lin.e.. . . . 40 235� Lexington St....... . AcOn St.— ,. . Belmont 5t. . . . . 40-30 490 3660 Lincola St.. , , .. , . ML. Auburn 54... . Walnut St. . .. . ., 40 77.5 Linden St. .. . . . . .. .. Westfriirister Ave, Waverley ikve.... 50 540 Louie St. Piau.. . . . c1tal St, . .. . No. Beacon St.... 40 420 ... Lowcll Ape.. . ..., . . . Orchard St..., ... Carroll St.. 40 131i1 Lyons Ct ... . . .... _ . Watertown St..,. Private land.. .. . 20 250 Niadiwn Ave.... .. . Brookline St... ... Private land... . . . 40 160 . . . Main St.. . . . . . . Reaeon Sq.. . ... Waltham line,., ... (16-100, 7460 ll:lple St. . . . ,..... .. Galen St... .. .. 4NCwton lute,. . . . . 40 Nf.'Plewood St........ School St........ Hillside Rd.. . . . _. sU 640 \11triOn FLd.... ......, SPring St... .... . Orchard St... . . . .. 40 ... . 2Da0 Marshall St.......... . Mt. Auburn St... . Oliver St... .. . . . . 40 1360 Aielendv Ave......... aft. Auburn St... . Cypress St.,. . . . 40 1740 Melville Ter...... . .. . i1'lrorSl� St....,.... Private land. , , 12 9=5 Merchants Rove. . ... , Main St.., .. ... . ..Private land...... . 30 175 Middle St..... ........ Main St,.- .. .. .. . Greens St,.. 20 418 Morse ;5t. . Gale St.. . .... .. 1V;LtwtDwn St... 40 111S0 AtOntfearn St. plan.... :Arlington St.., . . Coolidge Ave..,.,, 40 6.35 llt. :Auburn St... -, Reaean Sq....... Cambridge line... 80 .. 10130 Munroe :Ave_ . . . . .. , l lrn SC. . .. .... Private land... .. 40 143 s fyrtl� St.... . . . .. •. ME'in St... . . . . . . . Pleasant St. , 40 .. 1055 Napes lid. plan.. . . . . Bellevue Rd.... . . Westwood Rd... . I 880 Nichols, Ave_.. _ . . . . , rArlirsgton 5t.., . , ,Adams St..... . . . 40 117D 781 ?\"r1rf0ll: St, plan.. . . . School 5t... . . Boylston St..... Oil Boo . N4..r;;eman ;Ave.. . . . . Mt. Aubum St... . 13.& Ai. R. R. land. 40 30G - ... 'Kortb Beacon St.... . Bea-cm Sq... . . . . Boston line..... . . n 6700 N earth Beacon Ct..... North Beacon St . Private land..... . 31) 29 . . . la urth Irving Park.. .. Irving St. .. .. . l oYal St. ,...... ., 44 285 North Parts St... . . .. 11inrse St.... .. . . Boyd St.. . . . . . . . -3(} 270 Oak St.. .. . . ..., . . . Melendy Ave... . Laurel St.. . . .. . 40 505 Oalrland St.. . . .. . . Mahn St... . .. ., . Private land... .. 40 �935 ... . 01catt St_„ .. .. .. Main St... . . . . . . Highland :Ave... . 40 890 ... . Oliver St.. . .. . . . . ... Church St.... . . , . Marshall St....... . 40 Oliver Rd. . . _ .. . . . Adams St.. . . . . . . Private land... .. . 20 15D ... . Olnev St. . . . .... . Mails St... . . . ... Highland Ave.. . . 40 goal 44 WA`I'1 RTOWN `oWN REPORT APPENDIX Table Showing Length and Width of public and Private Streets in Watertown (Cn1at i�a t�crd� LP-Nmvis ti 1 Orchard Sat. . . . . . _ . . Ciamrnon St.. . ,. . LcNizigtoo St,.. 35-40 4270 Osceola Ave, .. . . , . 131m St., . . . . - -.. Private lend... .. 41] 1S111 . . . Otis St.. .. . . . . . Mt. rlxxbAm St... . Washburn St.. . . . 40 1 51J.5 11t. Auburn St.,. . Forest S {f!t, . ., .... . 3G-4tl 70 '`8211 Penner-St. plan. . . . . . No, 11VrLr oO n St.... Charles River Rd, 4() 500i . . . . Parker St..,. . . . . . . . - NIL. Auburn St... . Washburn St.. . . . . 40 3ark 490 Fatten St.... ... . .. . Sit, Auburn St... . Arsenal St... 25,33 -. , 610 Paul St. plan... .. . . . Nun Beacon St.... Charles River Rcl.. 40 011 - -- pearl St.... .. .. .. Summer St......, Oliver St,.-, ..- . . . 40 111-311 Pee uossette Rd. plan. No. Beacon St.... Charles River Rd.. 40 SSO ... . Perry 5t... . Harringtcn St. .. . Russell St..., , .-.. 40 4311 . . . . Phillips St..... . . . . .. Nlt. Auburn St... . B.&N1, R. R.land. 40 315 44U Pleasant St.... .. . . . . Galen St..- . - . .. Waltham line,.. .. 40 &1310 Prentiss St... . . . . . .. Mt. Auburn St... . 130mcmt St. . . . . . 40 1025 Pond fit.... . . . . . . . . Watertown Sit,„ Watertown ,St... . 40 47:5 . Prescott St. , . . . . . . .. Main St..... . . . . . Charles fit... 40 67(), Priest Rd.... . . . . . , Rivemide St-- .. Charle,:, River Rd. . 40 500 fro-peat St:..-. . .. .. . Belmont fit. .... . Private land... . - .. 40 980 , Purvis St_........ .. Main St... ..... . . Charles St... . . . . . 4U V? Putnam St. plan.... . . Hancock St.. . . . . Revere ;St...... . . . 40 s(KI . . . . Quimby SSt... .. .. . .. . ]laurel St... . . . . Private land... . 40 560 2 85 Quirk St..- -. .... 1 oat St.... . . . Private land... . .. 40 826 Railroad path... . .... Spring St.-. . .. . Mt. Auburn St— .. 10 ... . 215 Revere St. plan. . . .. . ,`school St.. , .. . Boylston St.... . . 50 10W . . . . Rifle Ct. . . . . . . . . . .. . 5auin St... . . . . Private land... . . . 25 160 . . . Rivetaide St. . , . . . . . Beacon Sq.. . ... Royal St., . . . . 40 .. , 2150 Rosedale Ter.... . .. .. Main St..-,.... . . Private land,.. .. . 40 825 . Royal St.. . . . . . . .... No. Beacon St.... Riverside St.. . - 40 675 Russell Ave... ... .-- . Mt. Axxburn St... . Bellevue Rd—, . . . 30 2065 Russell St.. .. . .... Holt St.. . .. .. , . . Perry 5t,... . ., .. 40 290 Rutland St. . .. .. .. . . Main St... . . . . .. . Waltham St... . .- 40 170.5 Saint '.►tarps St. plan- lit. Auburn St... . Belmont St. .. . . . -1D 3S01 . . Sampson "A, plan... . Arlington 5t..... , Prentim St...... . 40 850 .. . . Salvill St Cottage St,. ... . . Spring Clt ...- . .. 30 26.5 .— School St., ... .. . . . . . Xo. Beaten lit_.. Belmont St, ... . . T 30-60 . . 5230 Sidney St.. ..... . .. . . Marshall St. . . . , MariDn Ind...., .. . 40 241} 200 South Irving Park. ... Irving St. . . . . . . . Royal St, - .. . . 40 . . . . 285 South pRrk St... , . . . . Morse St... . . . . . . Boyd St.. . _ . .. . . 30 75 Spring St.. ... , , .... . plain St... . , . . . . . Common St.. . . . . 40 .. . 2150 Spring Ct.., , , . .--. Sat".vin St.... . . . .. Private laind... . . . . 25 230 . . . RH1'O Rr OV 0117IN ENGINEER 45 . APPENDIX Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Wgtter#Qwn (Cvn#�t�xaraci} LSrrcTus H Ir � - ;= - Sptuee St....... . ... . 1.1t. Auburn St,.. . Seliool St... 40 1335 1144) Staniev Ave. , Waltham St... . .. 3.&Al. R R.land. 40 11)(111 . . . . Stonelcigh Rd... . ... Bailey Rd... .. . . . Bailey R'l—..... 40l?:i+) Summer St. . . . . ._ .. Mt. Auburn St... . Waverley :kve_ 4f1-5[1 . . . . 3iDtii S wetts C:t.... . . . . . .. Waltham St,.. . . private land... . . .. 34 ISO . S3ycaraore St... . . .. , Belmont St. .... Belmont line.- 50 1524 Tavlor St... . .. . . .. . Mt. Auburn St... . Arsenal St, ,.... 25 300 ThaxLer St... .. . ,» .Tin. St.... .. ... . . -8,&NJ. 1i. R.lanai. 40 320 .... Thurl,tua Rd... . . .. Riverside St., .... Charles Diver Rd., 40 445 Union St.. . . . , .. . . Galen tit.. . .. .... Morse St._ _ ,_ . _ . 40 1350 'Upland Rd. . ... . . . . lit_ Auburn 'Hillside lad.... . . 40 670 . "'alnut St,,.. . .. , . . Mt. Auburn +t— ]Seliaal St.._.. . . . .50 . , . 2.570 Waltham St. .. .. .. . . Ple;Lsant St. . . Waltham line... .. 20-0 3590 Warren St.... .. .. . Lexington St.—. Waltham lute..,, .. 27-W 2815 Wa,5hburn St... . . . . . . Franklin St. . .. . Parker St........ 40 635 Water St.. ... . . . . _ Gtjlen St... . . .. .. (ITalen St.. . .. .. . lit-30 1515 Watertown St...... . . i Palen St..... .. . l ewton line., . . . . . 60 2950 Waverley :dive...... .. Main St...., .. .. . Orchard st.... , ., . 4€1 26G2 Webswr fit. . , .. .. . . Brant Ave.. . . . . . Private lend— - - .. 40 88I) Westminster Ave., . , , Min St..... . . .. Private land.., . . .. 5o 1 801 , . . . West wood lad.... ... . t'«anir7t�rr... . .. Barnard Ave.. 411 .'3011 1l f)eel(r 1ana... . .. .. . Rive rsit.le St .. . . Private land... . . .. Sri 44(] . . .. Wheeler Park. ., .. , EIM St.. Private land_.. .. . . 40 200 . . . . Wltite.anxb St. . . . . . .. Hyland Ave... . .. Belmont lime.. . .. , 40 Sri . . . . WIlitu St.. . ... . .. .. . Grc hard St., . .. ., Belmont St... .. .. 50 . . . 12.10 'Bites Ave... .. , , , INInin St........... PalFrev St..... . _ , 31-40 47(1 900 1716tney St.... .. .. . . 0rchrLrd St,.. ., , . Bel:nt nt St. . . . . -III . . 685 Williams St.. . .. . . .. . Galen St... ... . .Newton line.. . .3o . 50a Wilson Ave.... . .. .. Belmont St. .. . . , Private land... .. . 40 410 . ... Winsnr Ave.... . .. . 11t. Aubtim St— Behnont St... .. .. 54,) JOGS M25 Winter St. ... . . . . , .. {Church St..... . . . Fayette tit.... ... _ 26-30 840 210 Winthrop St... . . _ .. . Mt. Auburn St... . Norifulk St.. . . . . . . 50 filltl 700 Yukon Ave... ... . . .. Elm St.. . . . . . , . .I Privat, land..... . . -10 1531 . .. . Private ways. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . .. .. . . . . .89 628 feet Public vvay5. . . .... . . . . ...... .... .... . . . . .... . . . .1911,286 feet REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (From Fe1Oruary 1 to May 1, 100 .) To the Honorable Board aj .Selocimen, Gentlerr una- The following report relating to work clone by the I lig-hway Depart-meat fro;n. February 1 to May 1, 190,9 is respectfully submitted.. The report cavern only three months of the present year, on account of a change of administration, the Selectmen estab fishing a separate department of engineering with the writer as Town Engineer, whose duties ceased as Superintendent of Streets and Sewers on May 1, 1908. The principal street work done was the regular cleaning of the early part of the year besides the repairing of Elm Street and Dexter Avenue. The balance of the eNpenditures were for maintenance, of various kinds, as shown by the fol- lowing table. Bills for maintenance to the value of 31072.81 were contracted last year, the two principal items being for hay and grain., and for repairs of Nortli Beacon Street Bridge as will be seem by Table A following. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Receipts. Balance, February 1, 1908, 35 24 Appropriation, 11,000 00 Total, $11,005E 24 Expenditures. Stock and material, 3543 36 Labor, 3222 7 7 Balance, May 1, 1908, 4239 11 Total, $11,005 24 The fallowing tables show an accurate account of the expenditures. R,F,PORT OF HIGH1V`,.1 DEVART;r BNT 47 Table A shows the monthly expenditures. Table B is a statement of the expenditures for >luainateuarlce in general, .and equipment. Table C shows the expenditures for bridges. Table D shows the expenditures for street 111a.intenance. Table E is a statement of the expenditures for repairing streets. TABLE A. Monthly Expenditures for Stock and Labor from February 1 to May 1, 1908. Feb. liar. April play Total Hay aiaa gr-airx $363.76 .. .. . S321.40 $274.20 $949,35 Shoeing 60.75 . .. .. . 40.75 21.25 112.75 Tools 15..74 27.44 39.52 82.70 Tool repairs 8.50 .... 38.15 3.3.5 50.00 Equipment 36.2.5 35,00 71,25 Equipment repairs 13.00 ...... 92.25 81.55 186.80 Crusher repairs,supplies 33.48 10.00 168.64 212.12 Roller repairs, supplies ... ... 16.77 1.25 17.02 Stable repairs, supplies 45.-18 45.88 50.73 142.10 Ofrk!e,printing,supplies 27.03 . ... . . 36,64 43. 17 106.94 Bridges 34S.99 . . $4.u2 433.61 Stone delivered 34,95 39.7 i 74.71 Gravel and rand 103.55 . . . . 26.25 75-90 204.10 Gutters, concrete 166,38 16 5.38 Expressage .80 .. .. . .30 6.65 7,75 Lighting 6.64 6.44 18.70 31.78 Signs 6.21 . . . . . . . . . . 29.34 35-55 Superintendence 150.t10 . .. . .. 305.63 160.00 605.63 Miscellaneous 23.63 12.49 17.80 53.92 Stack 81222.81 . .. ., . S1UI4.34 $1306.21 53543.36 Pay rolls 946.75 S92.05 1393.97 . .. . . . 32292.77 S216D.56 $882.05 $2403.31 $1306.21 $6766.13 TABLE B. Expenditures for Maintenance in General and Equipment from February 1 to May 1, 1908. Labor Stock Total Hay and grin S949,35 S949.35 "Iweing 112.75 112.75 Tools anal tuol repairs 132.70 132.70 Equipment S30.7:3 71.25 101.ils E quiprilunt repairs 186.80 186.SO cru;l,c+r repairs 212.12 V 2.12 Roller repairs 17,f12 17.112 Stable. %%applies 187,25 142.10 329.45 Office, printing, etc. 106.8.1 106,84 C=iage Hire . .... . 2.OU 2.00 $218 US S1932.93 $2161.01 48 V'r1 TERTCJI: N TOWN REPORT TABLE C. Expenditures for Bridge Maintenance from February 1, 14108,to May 1, INS. Arsenal Street Bridge S5.16 Bridge Street Bridge 4.31 North Beacon Street Bridge 421,15 $4.3:3.61. TABLE D. Expenditures for Strut Maintenance from February 1 to May 1, 1903. Labor Stark To:rat As}halt Sii,1[} . . . Sti.10 Catch-basin cleaning 66.2 66.52 Cmshing stone 112 K13 74.71 181j.74 Draw tender 50,(15 50.015 Eraginee6rig 280.50 280( 50 Street service 351.01) 3r31 .( KY Street cleaning 713,01 . . . . . . 713.DI Sncw.. ice and sand 408} :34 54.90 ".1 Repairs, general 212.2.5 . 21''_"r7 Lighting 148.26 31 .73 180,04 'Walks, €;Dmrete 305.38 1135.38 WLIks, cinder 36A.-17 364.•17 Expressage . , . . . . 7.75 7.75 :signs . . . 35.55 .135.55 Sup crintendonee . .. . ri05.63 605.63 1<SSCEllaneraus :1.41u 92 S2712.53 91027.62 €371I1.I TABLE E. Expenditures farlStreetiWork-Repairing-from ;Februsry 1 to May 1, 1908. .Stroll LaNlr .Ilateriahi 7ala1 13 rid ge $26.13 S2(p.1:3 Church 28,H 8.94 Coolidge Avenue 13.20 13.20 Dexter Avenue 93,90 82.40 121ri.so Elm 134.49 37.51) 1.71.09 middle 28.(1t) 28.00 Morse 8.90 &00 Walnut . . ... 38,10 38.10 A242,1C $140,20 S-1-11 .3(1 Summary. General Maintenance, Table B, $2151 01 Bridge. Maintenance, Table C, -13 3 61 atrmt 11aintel>ance, Table D, 3740 1 St.rcr•1 \k'r,rk, Repairing, Table 1-, 441 36 766 13 W ILBUR P. LEARNED, Town, Fnghwer. REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT. (From February 1 to May 1, 1908.) To Me Honorable Board of 5elechnen, Gentlemen; The following report relates to the -work done by this department for three inonths ending May 1, 1008, and is respectfully submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Balance, February 1, 1908, $4 32 Appropriations, 6000 00 S5004 32 Expenditures. Materials and tool repairs, $597 83 Labor, 1771 50 Balance, 2634 99 $5004 32 Expenditures in Detail. Labor Stood} Total Church ,Street: 8775 17 197 84 �;l 7 3 01 Nichols Avenue 14 55 14 55 Barnard Avenue 25)5) 93 93 11 :349 04 Connections 277 09 142 75 419 84 Stoppage and flushing 430 31 88 431 19 Sewer Department 148 70 148 70 Engineering 33 00 51771. 50 S597 83 $2369 33 Of the above expenditures 31305.75 was for last year's work. `ILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Enganeor, STREET WATERING DEPARTMENT, Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for three mouths ending May 1} 1008, Balance, February 1, 1908, -SS"Y) 411 Appropriations, -5(1()0 (A) E:t-pc�rct rfa�re�. Painting and repairs, S 92 8.5 Spririkiing, 39-1 02 Balance, 52()23 .14 CONCRETE WALLS DEPARTMENT. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for three months ending May 1, 1908. Balance, February 1, 1908, $172 82 Appropriations, 2500 04 $2072 S2 Expendifures. Labor, 31 00 Balance, 19i 07 $2672 S2 WILBUR F. LEARNED, REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (From May 1 to December 31. 190S.) To the Honorable Board of SeLdmen, Centlenien: The following report relating to work done and money expended by the Highway Department from Xia y 1 to December 8 1, 1�)O.q is respectfully submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Rcceipls. Balance, Nlay 1, 19- 0S, 54,239 11 Street Railway tax, 13,600 64 Boston Elc�-awd Railway tax, 2,905 44 New ion Street Railuay tax, 471 85 Newton and Boston Street Railway tax .57 74 Transferred from Galen Street 150 (JO Transferred from White Street 1 05 $21,547 83 Ex peed hires. Pav rolls $9.205 37 Monthly bills, -*6,!)91 40 Galen Street, 5,001) 00 North Beacon Street Bridge, 1,392 44 — $22,589 30 Unpaid bills, 1,043 76 S21,545 54 Balance, 2 29 $21,547 83 *In the above amount of .4.ACP,091.49 unpaid bills amount- in to S1,043,76 are included. The followlng tables show the uxpenditures in detail. Table of Monthly ''Expenditures from May 1 to Decembex 31, 1908. f - play June July-� Aug. -- Sept. Oct. iloV. Dec, j Totals �_ 1 Pay-rolls...... . .... . ... . . . 81.23.4.fi5 °Il 14.81 �,2,(}D1.4?e C2,002.I?3 57115, 13 $505.4[1. 5.545,94, S194.134� 541,205.:37 I.ar Arsenal Street Bridge...... . "21 12 . . . .. . 2.'30... . .. .. .. 10,55 23.36 56.43 13roken stone. .... . . . . . . . .. :3:35.21I 56.04 317.75 104.73 157.88 15S-68 25,70 . _ ._ . , , , 1,150.07 Bricks, .. .. . . . , . 0.50 . . ... . . 9.50 Catch basins..... .. . . .. . . . . t3.110 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... ... . , . . 18.00 Celal....... . . .. ... . . . .. .. . 26--1G 116.61 . . .. . . . .. . ...... . 69.64.... . . . • 211.71 Curbing.. ..... ... . . . .. ... . II :35.56 107.26 20.44 ...... . . . . . . . . . 163.20 Carpentry......... . . .. . . . .. Ill- I;i . . . . . .. . . 10.B13 36.26 . . 2.29 :31.Of1 90.67 Castings:... ...... . . ..__ 15_1io 72.W .. .. . . . .92 18.81 .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 106.73 Cement.... . .. ..... . ... . . . :33-!IIt 11►.76 10.80 .... .. . 5-40 - -- . . . • eq.85 r Drain llipe_. . . .. . . . . .. ., . 88.6.4 48.74 37.15 . .. .... .. . ... . . .. .. ..... .. . ... .. . . . . 174.53 a Electric lighting ........ . . . . .. ......I. .. .. .... 1.00 1.00 . ._ ..._, 2.71) 4.32 9.02 )expressing......... . . .. .. . 5.00 .55 .50 2.00 3.30 t3,15 Equipment repairs. . . . 15.00 23.10 47.50 36.55 28.90 . .._... 10.30 55.75 217-10 d Engineering.... _.._._.. .. . 1.50.0U . .. . . ....11. .. . . .. . .... 1Fr11.1?Ll Freight on stone..._._ , .. . 'r31.33 43.29 241.08 78.3$ 116.6.5 113.40 . ..... . . . . . .. 8'24.1:3 Grease and oil... . ... ..... 6.IN) 9.25 2,50 GAO .5.00 . . . . ... . 28.8.5 Hardware...._. . . . .. 1.42 11,14 11_I IS 4,$(1 ,,. , . . _ , 8.60 51.72 46. .13 Hay and grain...... . .. . . .. 72-00 78.75 281.(15 0.20 87,79 93.80 304.33 983,82 Harne:'q repairs .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . 21,1,5 .. . . ., .J . . .. . .. 29.8.5 .... 20.30 71.30 Horse. .. . . .. . . . . .... 180,19) . . .. . . . .... . . .. . . .. 180.W Itcrosene... . . . . . . ... . . . ... .... ... . . . . . . . 18.817 .. ., . . . 7.211 7.211 33. �i1 31ain Street Bridge- .. ....... .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 5.66 - - - -- -.., _. . 5.66 hliscellaneous...... .. 1.50 1.30 . . .. .. . 2,F15 37.62 .. . . . . . 15 0.35 48.97 ;c Office and engineering supplies.. ..... . . .. .. .. . 11I.23 7.48 39.26 2.311 7.19 4.65 . . ... . . 1-24 8t,44 Paving blocks,. . . . . . .... . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . , . .. , .. . 240.00 . . . . . . . . .. , . 2441,00 Sand and gravel ..... . .. . . . 221.40 24,35 98.83 141 0.5 . . . . . . . 95.40 130.75 2 .50 (FL15.`2$ Stone tit crustier... . . .... . . 10.1,{714 1 1 .76 . . . . . . . . . 7.401. . . . . . . .. . . _. , . . . 12:3,84 Stiocing...... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 34-6.5 22.51) 10.11130 27,11f1 14.50 5.00' 10.75 39.50 1 G4,40 Superintendent.. . . . . . . . .. . . 50.UU 101 .85 1W.00 , ., . . .. . I(HI.60 50.111) . . . . . .. . _..._ 4112,4.5 Street signs. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 3.{14 . . . , . . . . 03.0r1 1(19,40 1,4:51. . . . . . . .. 1.45 . . . , .. 177.45 Tools, repair. of... .. . . .. .. . 1.25 8.80 24.96 •16.50 15.35 .70 32.55 . ..... 129.111 'fools, new.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .J I6.82 5.95 20.O0 1.1,25 12.861 14,43 7,20 17.50 H I-111 Telephone• ...... . .. . . . . .. . 17.79 .5.89 3.75 .. . . . . _. . . . . _ , 18.81 46.24 Whitney estate ..,.., , . . .. . ....... .... . .. . 2011.tli) . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21)11,111 Totals... . . . .... . . .... . . S2,420,29 $2734.44) S3,4.xt1.78• $2,588,22 81.437.52i S1,331.77 SSIE�.;_ht4 37i1.5.U2 ^a1G,1i)Il.Ste REPORT OF EiR(-.14'VAY DEPARTMENT 3 Street Construction. Labor Mack Tate! Ar enal Street 9103.50 sms.80 242.30 Church Street 16,72 12.40 50.12 Church StrQ' t curbing 31.50 . . . , . . :31.50 curbing 10S.70 163.26 271.96 Eliot Street 432.15 39,DO •191. la Hi4 VtKorne' Street 8.03 1. .. . . . 5.63 Lexington Street 7.w . . . ... 7.90 J,Ungdon Avenue 241.42 M.5*5 609.57 Mount Auh-um Street 184.54 154.85 330.30 3larshall and Sidney Streets `24. 17 30-9.75 553.92 Marshall Street drain '7.25 105.94 193.10 Marion Road -1 y-7.5 32,60 75.3 1►i'vrtle Street paved gutter 47.06 13,00 60,06 North Beacon Street (317,61 1,163,V-, 1,781.36 North Beacon Street Paved *utter 5.' J.88 352.88 880.76. Riverside Street 29.81 111.00 340.81. Sidewalks .52.iO3 . . . . . . 52.03 Union Street 61.63 , ., ,. , 61.63 Union Street drain 174.M 136.34 310.87 Walnut Street 18,004 . . . . . . 18.00 Whitney street 41.07 ... 41,07 'White Street 1,092.56 24.26 1,11OA4 Watertown 'Street 1!)4.44 12,72 117.16 IV,in%or ,avenue 238.36 319.45 557.81 1.atertowm Square drain 68,35 f1S.13 84,519.94 83,50,89 c8,r);36.8.3 Street Maintenance. Cleaning streets, 31,853 75 Cleaning catch-basins, ;)I Cleaning and repairing drains, 177 Kati Clerk, 2S Of) Carpentry, .atl 67 EXpressing, l:l I.> Engineering, :30 7 50 General repairs, 658 83 Hardware supplies, -W 2.3 Mowing, 77 5 Lighthig, I.39 :39 miseellellrleous supplies, 48 07 Rc)ller and crusher supplies, 28 85 Superintendent, 402 45 Street signs, 217 95 54 AVATERTOWN Tow-,, REPORT Tools, new S1 I 1 01 Tools, n2pairs of 129 10 $5,031 02 Stable, Equipment and Offlice Maintenance. Hay and grain, 08;1P 8 2 Harness repairs, 71 :30 Horse, exchange of old parse an(I ]ISO 00 Shoeing, 164 -10 Li,Tli in- stable, 11 02 Equiplilent repairs, Telephone, 46 24 Office and engincering supplies, 81 44 Stable repairs, 311 00 Cleaning office, 3 2 00 Stableniall, 1) 66 Miscellaneous, 18S 09 Bridge Maintenance. Rcpa-irs. Ansenal Street Bridge 358 53 Main Street Bridge 5 66 Draw ten(lers $274 75 S64 D 8274 7- 3338 04 Summary. S(vuet Construction, ss'08(5 83 Street Maintenance, 5,031 02 Stable, Equipment and Office Maintenance 2,334 07 Bridge Maintenance, '339 94 Galun Street, :.,)loco 00 North Beacon Street Bridge, 1,302 44 White Street, 200 00 Sand on 11'a-nd January 1, PIGS), 2(1fi DO Total, S22,W) R) f11I'OR-7 OF 111G1iWAV DrPARTINIE-ST 55 Langdon Avenue, This street has been rebuilt frcant Mount Auburn Street to the summit of the hill, a distance of 600 feet, with crushed stone and gravel, and is now in first-class conditio11. Winsor Avenue. Winsor Avenue was treated in the same manner :as Lang_ don Avenue for a distance of 350 feet north of Mount Aubkirll Street. Mount Auburn Street. This street was resurface(I with ontshed stone on the north side of the railway tracks from. Beacon Square to the; rail- road, and on the south side front the: railroad to Fatten Strcet. Marshall and Sidney Streets. These streets were rehuilt from Church Street to Marion Road with crushed. stone. An eight-inch drain was laid in Sidney Street from Marion Road to the gold Town Pit, and catch-basins were built at the Junction of 'Nfarion Road and Sidney Street. Union Street. Union Street was resurfaced with gravel from Capitol Street to a point 100 feet dearth of Eliot Street. The gravel i-%,as furnished by Mr. Cltester SpragLze, without cost to the town. It was necessary to lay a ten-Inch drain from iCapitc l Street to Eliot Street,~ and build two catch-basins to take care of the; surface water which €ows into Union. Street from Eliot Street, otherwise it Nvould have been useless to expend inoney on this street. I recommend that the drain in this street be extended about 300 feet and two more catch-basins built, and the re- riminder of the street be resurfaced with gravel or crushed stotle. Church Street. On accouiit of the raising of the grade of the railroad tracks which Was iiecessitated by the changing of the grade of the 56 WATERTOAtM TOWN REPORT curbing and sidewzdic opposite the Town Hall, this street was, repaired. at a cost of M.12. Eliot Street. F,lint Street has been rebuilt its whole length frorn Galen Street to Union Street. The Superintendent of Streets made a deal with the Street Commissioner of -Newtoll, whereby the City of Newton fur- 7nished us with 200 tons of cnished 'stone and took the old steam-roller in payrnenL We received front ?\!ewton alto- gether 243 tons of stolid, -2)00 tons in payment for old roller and 43 tons in Payment fur the use of our derrick. This stone was t111 used on Eliot Strevt. This street is now in first-class condition, and with proper care. will last for years. Riverside Street. This street was resurfaced with cnishcd stone from Beacon Square to Cliarles River Road, a distance of 225 feet. White Street. WllitC Street Wag rebuilt and graded to its full width of 50 feet from Orchard Street to Belmont Street, a distance of 7()o feet. The principal cost of this Nvork was for labor and teaming. Naarly all of the material used was obtained on the ground. North Beacon Street. North Beacon Street %v-,-js rj_:J_-)uilt from Beacon Square to Irving Street on the south side of the Street Railway track, a distance of 1300 feet-, anti from Irving Street to the top of Clay Ell]. so-called, for its whole width, a distance of SOO feet. Paved gutters three feet wide with a bTOW Of one foot were laid on both sides of the street from Irving Street to the top of Clair Hill. The'cost of this work was paid from the regular Highway appropriation. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 57 North Beacon Street. Appropriation, $3,000 00 Expe-nd'if acre , Labor and teams, 81,400 59 Stacy, 1,577 48 82,978 07 Balance, 21 93 3,000 00 A special appropriation of $3,000 was made to be expended for repairs on North Beacon and Arsenal Streets. 11-7ork can the lower end of �°orth Beacon Street was com- menced late in September and continued until November -,vhen we ivere obliged to stop operations on account of the cold, leaving the street in an unfinished and unsatisfactory e0nditi0n. This work should be finisbed early in the spring and will require an expenditure of ab'aut UK. That part of forth Beacon Street repaired, from this ap- propriation extends from the summit of 'Clay Hill to Bccch- pr•ood Avenue, and from the foot of the hill opposite the Cassidv estate to Scl ool Street, a total distance of 1,600 feet. Street Watering Department, Statement of reecipts and e.,zpenditures from May l to December :�i, 1008. Receipts. Balance May 1, 19DS $5,202 44 Expenditures, Sprinkling, &5,02f1 83 Repairs, 23 00 Supplies, 25 87 Inspector, 24 33 3 ,094 14 Balance, $108 30 .58 NVATIMTOW% TOWN REPORT Concrete Walks Department. Statement of receipts and expenditures from May I to December 31, 1 90S. Rece,ipts. Balance, May 1, 1908, IS1,987 67 Credits, 904 01 Pay-rolls, A,875 28 Outfit and tools, 208 19 Stock, 418 55 Freight, 46 16 SuperIntendent, 75 00 S1,623 1.8 Granolithic Walks. Otto A. Theurer, S850 50 Cinder Walks. Pay-rolls, $170 18 Rent of land used for storage 25 GO $105 18 Total, S2,668 86 Unpaid bills, 82 30 $2,t_586 56 Balance, 305 12 $2,891 68 Concrete Walks. We have on hand at the present time unpaid bills aITI()Unt7 in- to $82.30 -w-hich are included in the above expenditures as follows: REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT For rental of land on Pleasant Street used for storage of ashes. This is an old bill dating from April, 1907 to April, 1908. $25 OG Granolithic walks, 54 00 Freight, 3 30 Total, $82 30 Concrete Walks. List of streets on which concrete walks have been laid from �May I to December 31, 1908. TOP New Dressing Crossing sq. 1,ds. sq. �ds- sq. Ids Beacon Sqiiare 87. 9 Bigelow Avenue . . . . . . 2 7!),5 . . - - Church Street ISO.G 254.9 75.0 Common Street 11.3 20.5 Eliot Street 14.0 . . . . . . o Fayette Street '28.3 .508.8 45. 7 Franl,-Jin Street . . . . . . 69.so Galen Street 802.7 90.0 Garnet Street 5,C, 39.6 Lincoln Street 69.2 Marshall Street . . . . . . 7S,0 Marion Road -j 1 .5 46,7 Alt. Aul-3urn Street . . . . . . 1(;;-) 4 Main Street 177 0 4 0 Myrtle Street 108.5 Nichols Avenue 137.0 196.5 .North Beacon Street 83.5 Otis Street . . . . . . 237 2 Parher Street 23.7 "31 5� 0 Royal Street 23.7 117 *13 Sprin g Street 128.0 Stirnt-ner Street 3,3.19 . . . . . . Washburn Street 12 66t 0 20.0 i 60 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Watertown Street . 60.7 59.8 Walnut ,Street 21.0 147.0 22.8 1606.4 2955.7 535.4 List of struts on which granolithic walks have been lain from May 1 to December 11. 1908. Square feet Adams Avenue. 500 School Street 2,140 111t. Auburn Street 912 Hillside Rnad 500 E,hot Street 300 Watertown Street 740 Total, 5.098 Tar Concrete Walks. Upon the advice of the Superintendent of Streets the Selectmen decided to purchase an outfit and do the work in this department by day's labor instead of by contract, as hereto- fore. This venture has proved a success. We Nave laid 1,606.4 square yards of new walks, 2,965.7 square yards of old walks have been top-dressed, and 535.4 square yards of new cross walks haN,e been laid. The cost of this work was S.1,623.18 which includes the cast of the outfit. The cast of this work, if done. by contract, could have been about S2,8715, thus saving the town about S1,252, BARTLEY UALONl4�7, Sri peer'acnderat. REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT. (From May I to December 31, 11008.) To Me Honorable Boarcl of Selectmen, Gentlemm., The following report relating to Nvork clone by this from May I to December 31, 19083 is respect- fully Submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Recei Jets, Balance, -May 1, 1908. $2,634 99- Expeml-ilmvs, Labor, $1,94 0 6& Stack anti tools, *702 65 $2,64 3 33 Unpaid bills, 8 35 $2,634 98 Balance .01 $2,634 90, *In the above amount of $702.66 unpaid bills ainounting, to .38.35 are included. Table Showing the Expeuditures in Detail. Length Size LGbor S?.Yck- Tato I ifel iprehes Barnard Avenue 1'o24 6 s876 00 $219.66 $1.(m ti-),(iti Columbia Street fi I U a 527.97 MIC (110.07 Spruce Street 961 O&S 213.34 21.3-34 Homme connections 1.1 Jri.i ... . 378-54 11.30.81 5"j.35 Mainte=nce 158.171 54).74 20S.91 Total SMNCAS $7 021-6 5 $2.643.33' 62 REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTNIrNT Spruce Strut. A special appropriation of 8600 was nYade to construct a serer in this street, The amount expended from this appropriation $561.49 which was for labor, leaving ,a balance of 838.51. The stock cost $213.34 and was paid for from the regular sewer appro- priation. The total cost of this Nvark was $774.83. House Connections and Sewer Maintenance. We have made, since May 1, 26 house cormectians, the total length. being 1,155 feet, at an average cast of about 42 cents per linear foot. We have had about 34 stoppages in house connections, principally caused by roots penetrating the pipes through the joints. We have relaid three connections that wore constantly causing trouble to the department; and there are three more that should be rclaid. in the spring. BARTLEY MALONEY, Superintendent. .. - �� r... ^'i C• ' 'w.ir.6. � 'K may. GALEN-STREETBmDGE, PRIOR f LOM '2IOMxg IHHILte Ngzv-D .A 1 � 4 �. REPORT OF GALEN STREET COMMITTEE. e respectfully submit a report of progress upon the widen- ing of Galen Street and the construction of a new bridge, after six years of labor and the solving of many difficult problenis in connection with the work entrusted to our charge. The widening and re-constnicting of Galen Street and the con- struction of the bridge over Charles River have been coni- pleted in accordance u-ith the decree of the County Coin- missioners of Middlesex County- issued January- 1:3, 1904 as it pertains to the street, and the accepted plan of the town as to the bridge. Minor details remain, such as the rotinding of the corner at Watertown Street, completing a small section of walk purposely left unfinished to allow, the earth to settle and become firm where the: cold canal was filled, and the re- pairing of the asphalt a,i lVaterto n Square. A statement of the cost of the enterprise in detail, by 'Wilbur F. Learned, designer and engineer of the bridge, is Herewith submitted and accompanies this report to which reference is hereby made.. The County, through its Commission, ling accepted the street and allcnvLd the town the sum of ten thousand dollars; three thousand dollars has been paid and seven thousand dollars will be payable in January-, 1909. The State, through its hoard of Metropolitan Farb Commission, has paid the balance of its contribution of ten thousand dollars. The sum of seventeen thousand, five hundred dollars heretofore appro- priated and not raised i6ll not be required. The balance now standing to the credit of the Conimittee will probably be sufficient to meet all debts incurred, unless the Court should award J. 14. Lamb, in his suit against the town, a larger sum than was awarde(I by the County Col-nmissioners. .Respcctfully saubr11itted, JAMBS H. L. COON, HERBEWr COOLIDGE, HERBERT H, SAWYER, CHARLES BRIGHAM, WALT11R C. STONE, P. SARSPIELD CUi NTIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, Caleii 4treel Wideiiing Committee. Watertown, January, 1909, REPORT OF GALEN STREET WIDENING DEPARTMENT. To the Committee on. Galen ,street Yt idenling, Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done from February 1 to December :31, 1908, is respectfully sub_ witted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Receipts. Balance, February 1, 1903, 812,390 78 Highway Department, 5000 00 TRetropolita.n Park Commission, 2,500 00 County Commissioners, :1,000 00 E'xpendin(res. Maguire and O Heron, S4,440 08 T. Stuart and Son Company, 3,140 00 Simpson Brothers Corporation, 3,000 00 Water Department, 533 79 Materials, etc., 6,361 44 Labor, 5,174 C6 Balance, cash on panel, 241 42 22,890 78 REPORT or GALE N STREET WIDEN'ING 65 The following schedule is a classification of the expendi- tures for the year ending December 31, 1908. Materials Labor TO&I Is Maguire& O'Heron $4440.0S . .. S4440,08 T. Stuurt & Son Company .3140.00 .... . . 314D,00 Simpson Bros. Corpnratian 800t),00 3000-00 Curbing 524-75 Sri.S8 588.03 .M.LSS.- Broken Stone Company 783.08 . . . 753.US Carpentry and lumber 91 .70 91.79 Drainage 283.83 120,45 404.29 Tools and Repairs 44.37 44.37 Police and Fire Departrtivnt lin" 163.81 163.81 Paving and blocks 98D.29 30.63 1019.02 Fences Wo.48 9 38 399 8(5 Pier removal anLI gra,ding 209.91 2301-63 2511.54 Superintendence 850.fin 850A0 Blue prints and sundries 35.W 35`60 E%pressnge 2.3S 2.38 Concrete walks 371-44 411.21 S2_Ci 5 Lamp posts 1620.71 . .... . 1620.71 Water Department 533.78 . .. ... 533.7S Apprmcbes and canal 1618.01 1618,01 Walks and repairs 212.37 212.37 Engineering 406.50 4110,50 S17,47-5.30 9.5174.06 S22 6-1936 The work done by this department during the year con- sisted in the laying of curbing and granolithic walks On the bridge, and on the west side of Galen Street, besides a gran- olithic walk adjoining the Dye House premises and connect- ing with the walk on the bridge; also the laying of Hassan pavement on Galen Street from Main to Waterto-wn Street, and flIc construction of the roadway and walks an Mt. Auburn Street extension, to, with the removal of a part of the old bridge and the filling of the remaining part of Grist Mill Canal, besides all the grading in connection therewith. The curbing on the bridge ',.vas furnished by Maguire and O'Heron of E-,i,%t Milton and is of the same quality of granite as that of the faces of the bridge-Deer Isle granite, Maine. All other curbing was furnished by S. and R. J. Lombard, Boston. AN-Tith reference try the roadway on the bridge and Galen Street approach, Warren Brothers of Boston submitted a price of 32.40 per square yard for a bitulithic pavement, and 15 cents per square Yard additional if required to do the NVATLIZTOWN TOWN REPORT excavating. Simpson Brothers Corporation submitted the following prices-, 20 c�!nts per :square yard for granolithic walks, 75 cents per square y-ard for tar concrete and $1.90 per square yard for Hassani pavement for the roadway. After due consideration and a conference with Sinipson, Brothers the latter price for the pavernent was reduced to $1.85 per square yard and the award given to them to build the roadway and lay the granolithic -%imlk; the town tea lay the concrete walks. The Surface tracks on the bridge and Galen Street were laid by the Buston Elevated Railway Company in the- most improved method with 9-inch heavy girder half-grooved rails, and an intermediate pavenient of granite blocks laid on a concret(--, base with Joints fillerl �Aqtjj Portland cement grout. A r1in of granite blocks 12 inches long was laid at right angles with the rails on the outside of both tracks by the Railway Company for ,35 cents per 111if-lar feint of- track as agreed upon by the Committee. The length of granite rim thus laid was 1,140.6 feet at a cos.L of $969. The roadway on Mt. Auburia Street extension between Main and Galen Street was constructed of broken stone re- quiring 658 tons at a cost of S783 for the stone. Before removing the earthen pier of the old bridge and filling the intermediate w-aterway it was deemed advisable to extend the Overflow pipe of the sewer system, which crosses the river at this point, in order to provide an outlet for the sewer if at any t1ine the syphon at this point should become stopped, The provision formerly inade for flushing the syphon -v6th tide-water, consisting of an iroll pipe with ,gate-valve, iia s not extended because the tide is shut off from the river and the grade of the Avater in the basin is much below the grade of the pipe. The filling of Grist Mill Canal was completed to the boundary line of the Dye House prem- ises -where a concrete -wall was built to retain the filling. On account of the ascending grade of Galen Street and the level grade of the old Dye House building the grading of the intermediate area required more than, ordinary study to ac- complish satisfactory results as to drainage, but it is believed REPowr {1F G A LL-N STREET WIDENING 67 that the walks and grounds as laid out will giVe all that is required in thus respect. The following account is a complete statement of all the receipts and expenditures Linder the care of the Galen Street 'Widening Committee from April 18, 1904 to December 31, 1�10�3. Receipts. Appropriation, 1 Q04, $32,000 00 Appropriation, 1905, 60,000 40 Appropriation, 1907, 7,500 00 Bons, 1907, 51 ,( 00 00 Sale of old buildings, 1905, : 134 77 Boston Elevated Railway Company, 1.q'i ' 250 00 Sale of Old Grist Mill, 1906, 156 40 _ Righway Department, 1907, 5,000 005,541. 17 Metropolitan Dark Commission 10,000 00 Charles River Dam Commission 3,423 75 Highv,ay Department, 1908, 5,000 00 County Commissioners, 1908 (anticipated) 10,000 OU Total, $183,464 92 Expendil uses. Expended 1904, $24,384 65 Expended 1905, 20,672 85 Expended 1906, 21,926 64 Expended I U , 86,590 00 Expended 1908, *25,051 11. Balance on hand, 1,839 67 Total, $183,464 92 *This amount includes two unpaid bills amounting to The follcaxing schedule is a recapulation of all the expenditures under the charge of the Galen Street Widening Cominittec from April 18, 1004, to December 31,1908. M a CONSTRUCTION q G ,•a M 4) - o { k�� e, a ei o ci aUi G -a rs.?'0� P-41°-PaX, I904 Widening Galen Street from Waterto-wn and Water Streets to Newton Line. .. Sl 0,0122.01 S7,064.U2 C� 1`� $4 57.5U .. .... .. . 1905 J,lrI1 '?-[,381.tia Foundry premises.... . .. . . . . ... . .. . , . . .. . S7-I.71 Barnard premises... . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . _ . . . , ... . S461.71; ., ;Morse preyniw ...,,. . . , . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . •Ins.8 . . .. . . . s. 1Uti. 31� ([3R.81 ,. .. . . Drainage. curbing, walks... . .. . . .. .. . . (197.71) . . . . . , .. . . . . _ . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. ... 687.7!1 + - - - ... . Galen Street.... . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 8,4134.:33 Gristmill purchase ... .. .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . 111(i o.t 5,4tr#.33" Preliminary work. bridge..... . . . . . . . " . .. . . . . . . ...... .... . .. S 117.(H 5.4!1 . . . - . . . ... . 11i{lG ii.-1.1 7:i.•11 •�(I.ti,;'.5.7 Pleasant Street drain- .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . 43-1.;.'3 926,67 . . . . .... 4li.IHl IAM.2 Bridge removal,, , . .. . I<3!1.07 1,911,07 .. . . . .. _ . 41.t1U . .. . . . . 2,(194. 14 . Temporary bridge... . f 0-00 . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 4 775.7R 4.875,1PS , . . . . Dredging..... . ...... ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2,286.82 3,237.46 .. . . . . , 150.10 . . .. . . . . . 5,074.28 Brooks Street Bridge_ ._. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . ... . . 26.50 ... . . ... . . . . ... . '3 Galen Street...... , .... .. .... . . .... .. .. . . .. . . 6_S-I, . . 1007 -- . _ .. . , 7,R�lfi.4# . , , . . ., ., . .... . . 7,5-11i.:�1 `!I.!I:>li.li 1 Dredging...... . . ...... .. . . . . . , . . . . . . 111 ,80 33,03 . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . 151.83 . Drainagee.... . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . 315.76 369.88 . . . .. . . .. ... .. . . .. . . MrI.6f:. .' . . . . . . . . Canal..... . . . . .. .. . . ...... . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . 29S.48 . . ... .. .. .I... . . .. . 31i4.•18 . .. . . .. ... . Approachei....... . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .... 1.392.17 4,869.80 . .... . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . 6,262AJI. ... . . Bridge...... . . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . . . . . .. 211.22 . .... . .. _11.22 , _, Galen Street.. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. , . .. 36,545.97 2.600.35: 1{},8'?u,riS 7S;1$1}.Sil 8(3,5g0,SK1 F f U CONSTRUCTIONgi � ¢Eato � �.� � n rn 18U8 � Bridge... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . .... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . -S15,4178.33 $15,978,33 .......... Approaches ulid canal...... . .. . .. . . ... $3,192.31 S2,345.45 . .. _ . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .... . . . . .. . 5,53,20 . ... .... .. . Removing pier and grading... .. . . . ... . . 2,,4,28 2,301,63 .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 2,555.01 . . . . . . . . . . Drainage. ... .... . . . .... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 283.M 120,45 . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..... . . . 404.28 . . . . . . . . . . . Police and firs:signal lines... . . . .. .... . . 163.81 . .. . . . . ... , . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . , . , .. .. 163.81 , .... . . . . . c Lamp posts........ . . . . .... . . . . .... . . . 1,020.71 .. . .. ... .. . . . . ... . . ... . , . _ . .. . . §I,f,2(1.71 . . . .. .. . . . . Water department... ... 533.78 . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 533.78 . . . . . . .. ... Engineering and superi Mende rice.... . . .... . . .. . .. .... . . . . . . .. . . 1i 7,°3Fs4i.511 . . , . . s $22.552.76 $2111,353.80 5.57,49$.26 S•1,50.5.25 S71,G55.18.. . . . . . . . . . S1S1.625.25 Balance.... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .... .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .... . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .... .. . 1,839.0 rn S183,4114.92 ¢Contract price of lamps S1G.00. s� t+; 7, G£? 70 WATERTOWN TOWN REM)HT The remova! of the o1c] Galen Stroet Bridge and the build- ing of the new 1 rT-Idge mark an epoch in the history of Water- town particularly wltii referenc7e, to the localitV of these two bridges. 'i'liurc are indications that thce familiar old- bridge with its earthen piers faced with stone walls stood on the, site of the " Great Bridge " built. in 1719 by contract for 309 pounds or approximately S152'5). In the, con- structioa of the piers no other method was used than to enclose a limited square area with a stone wall and fill the intermediate space with gravel. No wood construction was found when the piers were reniove(l, but long hewn timbers, one of oak and one of pine, were found inibedded beneath the piers, which seems to indicate that tlicy fornied a part of the foundations of the '' Horse Bridge " which was repaired in 1667 by placin-- wooden baskets filled with stone upon wood sills " placed three abreast " as the record reads. The construction of Galen Street Bridge was begun April 6, 1907, although the work of providing a channel for boats of moderate draft was commenced about October 1, 1906. This work was imperative on account of the height of the river-bed at the site of the bridge as compared with the grade of the surface of the proposed Charles River Basin; the bed of the river being six inclies above the surface of the basin. This con(lition necessitated the dredging of the river at this point to the depth of six and one-half feet before the bridge %vas built. The bridge, as designed and built, is a composite structure of reinforced concrete faced with granite. The arch is a parabolic curve with a span of 90 feet and a rise'of ten feet starting from grade 9,20 or onc and two-tenths feet above the surface of the basin when wholly completed. The width of the bridge is 80 feet between street lines coinciding with the inside faces of the balustrade. The faces of the arch, bastions and wing walls, which were blailt on curves e.x- tending outward from the bastions, have a batter of one inch in 12 inches. The cost of the bridge between vertical planes at the ends of the wing-walls including dredging and construction of all GALEN STRLET WIDENING 71 Icinds was S(34,387 44 The cost of approaches was 13,188 22 The cost of widening Galen Street including the filling and grading of the Foundry and Barnard premises was 20,419 06 Damages and experts .57,498 26 Inspection, superintendence and engineering 4,5V)5 25 Purchase of Grist Mill 10,000 00 Temporary bridge 4,775 78 Pleasant Street Drain 1,361 20 Removing old bridge and gradl.11(y 4,896 2 Vi Water Department 5 3 3 78 Total $181,62.5 25 WILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Eng-ffsver- REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selechneu, Gentlemen The fullowing report of the Aloth D(cJ);LVL- ment is respectfully submitted. The work of suppressing the Gypsy and Browntail Moths in Watertown has progressed a great (lea] during the past year. The department hag gene over the trees acid shrubs on public property very carefully, and the condition of the town trees is now Very good. The grQ ac�a Jiff eiihy has been experienced in the care of trees located on private land. The law compels the town do see that the pest is looked after on all property, and allows the town to assess the owners of real estate a percentage of the moncyt expended. Tliis year the department was handicapped by a lack of funds, and three -weeks when the conditions for the work were ideal were lost because there was no money to defray thl: n cessary expenses. The only way that the moths can bQ properly checked can private property is by the appropriation of suf- ficient money to allow the department to go right into the: -work of cleaning out private places. This appropriation will be returned to the town treasury when the tares on the property are paid, so that the town will be reimbursed for the mconey thus expended, the town only furnishing the money to finance the work until reimbursed by the property owners. Another handicap under which the department labored the past year -was the expenditure of $:357.49 in suppress- ing the Elie Beetle. There was no provision made in the Tree Warden's appropriation for this work and the Selectmen authorized the Superintendcnt of the Moth De- partment to day the work out of the Moth :appropriation. The State does not help the town in this Nvork, so the depart- ment Was forced to expend can this important part of the REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT 73 suppression of pests the stirn nientiGned above, for which tile department received no reimbursement. The Superintendent recommends that, in addition to the sum of $5,000 which the State demands, the sum of ',2,500 for financing the work on private property be appropriated. Respectfully, JOHN C. FORD. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen. The foIlowing report of the Tree Warden is respectfully submitted. The appropriation for this department for the year ending December 31, 1908 was $509.63. Of this amount $488.84 has been expended in the care of the trees on the highways and parlks throughout the town, leaving a balance to the credit of the department of 20.79. li ming the spring season the trees were carefully pruned, the guards repaired and a number of dead trees taken down. A large elm tree was removed from Saltonstall Turk at the request of the Park Commissioners as it had become un- sightly and was considered a inciiace to the public safety. The department was unable to cape with the Elm Beetle this year on account of the reduced appropriation. The work of destroying this past should rightfully be planed under the supervision of the Tree Warden. It was necessary this year, however, to tape money from the appropriation for the suppression of the Gypsy and Browntail Moths for this ,v�Fork, and the Nvork in that department was accordingly cur- tailed as the fitatf does not reimburse the town for money spent on destroying the Elias Beetle. An appropriation of $1,000 is recommended for this de- partment for the ensuing year, . Respectfully* JOHN C. FORD, Tree Warden. k REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES. To the Honorable Board o j Seiectnwit, gentlemen.- The fallowing report relating to work dome in the wire department for the year ending December 31, 1908, is herewith respectfully submitted: Transferred 4 fire bnxes to new poles. Transferred 4 tappers. Installed 5 tappers in new location. Installed new No. 4 Gainewell striker in Town Hall tower. Set:3 30-foot chestnu t poles w h 1 c h were obtained cif TeIephone Company, two new ones and one second Band. Installed. I police box on Niclinls Avenue at Hood Rubber �-Vorks gate, Had fi open circuits in fire signal system, Had 2 open circuits caused by lightning. Had 4 open circuits caused by old wire, Had 5 open circuits in police signal system. OnQ was caused by pole breaking and four by old wire. Transferred wires crossing over bank building to poles on Main Street. Removed cold wooden fixture which needed repairing. Removed dead wires and cable from 'bank building and old engine house over railroad track to sinter Street. Removed dead wires on Pleasant Street between �Et.na Mills and bumping station. Removed old telephone afire between Town Fall and town barn. Instruments burned out by wires emssing with a live wire. Wired for lights in office of Overseers of the boor. Wired for lights in office of Highway department, Repaired private telephone lines and removed Sore tree limbs. Cie-tined and painted all the fire alarm and police bores and repaired those that needed it. Condemned pales not straight which Mere to be set on North Beacon Street by 'Telephone Company. Condemned poles-not straight which were to be set by Electric Light Company onChurch and Spruce Streets. Abolished two hi-►es of pales on Galen Street between Water- town and Main Streets. Abolished one line of pules on Main Street between Church and Mount Auburn Streets. Abolished two poles on Arsenal Street, corner of School Street, and had one pole take their place. Inspected nine houses newly wired.. Material Used in Fire Department. 4-pin crass arms 103 4-inch lag bolts 10.3 7-inch lag bolts 06 4-inch carriage bolts `06 Iran braces 206 Iron washers 206 Wooden gains `06 Cross-arm paint;, gallons 2 Glass insulators 206 Iron louse brackets 12 &-inch porcelain tubes 16 Y2-inch iron pipe, feet 14 30-foot chestnut poles `' Porcelain knobs.axed screws GU Porcelain tiro-wire cleats 70 No. 14 R covered wire, feet 1,50 Tree insulators 10 Pounds of insulated tape 15 Pounds of solder 2 New elements in battery jars 24 New case cover in repeater 1 New miagnets in striker at Coolidge School 2 REPORT OF Ii4SPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES 77 Transferred No. 1 circuit from Pleasant Street to Main Street to shorten the run and wiring. Materials Used in Police Department. 4-pin Bross arms 93 Iran braces 106 Carriage bolts 196 4-lnch lag bolts 96 7-inch lag bal is 196 Iran washers 196 Wooden 1a1118 200 Glass insulators 200 Y-Inch iron pipe, feet 20 Tree insulators 27 Dry batteries 12 Sampson batteries 42 Crass-arm paint, gallons 2 6 miles of No. 9 iron wire, Took second-hand pole, fronn Arsenal Street and set on Hyland Avenue as pole removed was decayed and dangerous. Transposed Nc. 2 circuit can 5 pales. Transposed No. 3 circuit on :3 pales. Cleared all grounds on lines and removed branches of trees wherever they came in contact witb the wires. Bought 12 nodes of wire from the Town of Brookline at $5.00 a mile, which was almost as good as new. 5 miles of wiry: run for Fire Department. 1 mile on the south side of the river. 1 mile on Main and Spring Streets. 1 mile on arsenal Street. 1 mile on Grove Street. nnile on Marshall, Common and Orchard Streets. ?. mile on Palfrey and Mount Auburn Streets, 1�,d feet of twin cable run underground on Main Street from Cross Street to Galen Street and on Galen Street to Watertown Street. 6,978 feet No. 14 hest R covered wire.. 78 WATERTOWN Tolt"X REPORT 78 porcelain knobs. tS 3-inch screws. 48 feet:. 1-inch iron pipe. 42 feet 1 t --inch iron pipe. 100 feet 'No. S R covered wire at car barn. Fire Department. The elements in batteries at Engine House are not up to the standard. lVe would need 302 elements at So celzts each, and about 1S gallons of acid. for which I ~would recommend an appropriation of 345 to put batteries in proper condition. I could recommend that the sum of $1000 be appropriated for the overhead wire,s, cross arms and fittings. to replace wires in the fallowing streets: Fire-alarm Signal System... Pleasant Street., ? miles of No. 0 wire. Pleasant Street, 40 4-pin crass arras and fittings. Mam Street, JY2 i-niles of No. 9 wire.. Main Street, 30 4-pin cross arms and fittings. Mount Auburn Street, 35 4-pin crass arras and fittings. Mount; Auburn Street, 2 miles No. 9 wire. Cottage Street, 3." mile No. 9 Wire. Boston & 1Vlaine R. R., I mile No. 0 wire. Between Cottage Street and Bigelow Avenue, 20 4-pin cross arms and fittings. Arsenal Street, 30 4-pin cross arms and fittings. Holt Street and private lands, S 30-foot ehcstnut Toles. Twin cable fcr tappers in louses. 1000 feet. Paint for boxes and cross arras. House brackets, porcelain knobs, porcelain tubes and porcelain cleats which will be used in Snaking connections With houses. To replace wires, crass arms and fittings on the Police Signal System in the following streets: Pleasant Street, 2Y., miles of wire.. Lexington Street, 1Y2 miles of wire REPORT OP INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES 79 Main Strut, mile of wire. Mount Auburn Street, 3Y4 miles of wire. Mount Auburn. Street, 30 4-pin cross arms. Lexington and Holt Streets, 20 4-pin cross arms. Arsenal Street, 15 4-pin cross arms. Capitol Street, 10 4-pin crass arnis and fittings for the above arms. 1 would recommend the wires to be run underground on Mount Auburn and Main Streets. 1 recommend the town to furnish the. Wire Department with a-wagon for the use of the Inspector of Wires at all times. The inst.ruments in the Police; Office are practically worn out and could be replaced for about $1100. If new ones are not installed zt will be necessary to replace some of the parts soon. Everything in the Signal System is running in ,goad order at the present time. Respectfully submitted, PATRICK J. VAHEY, Inspector of Poles and Wires. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. 1'o the Han-arable Board €l Scduchne r,, Gewlemen I herei ith respectfully subinit the following report Of permits issued frorn this office for the year end1119 December 31, 1g08. Whole number issued 9, as follows, with the probable cost: 12 dwellings, 41700 15 dwellings, additions, 3730 1 dwelling double, 10000 14 apartment houses, 829515 2 apartment house additions, 1625 2 stores, 2230 1 dwelling .alteration and stare additions, 4000 22 small buildings, 925 1 varnish shop addition, 1500 8 garages, 3230 2 storehouses, 1750 1 storehouse addition, 400 2 stables, 900 1 stable addition, 200 4 ,greenhouses, 4500 1 schoolhouse addition, 12U0 I testing ]muse, 700 I boilerhouse and boiler, 2000 1 apartment-house cellar, 400 1 oil building, 500 1 factory building, 1500 2 i novilly; buildings, 2 tearing down buildinl;s, I locating steam engine, 165,940 Of this nurnber all are Finished, or well under way. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, Inspector. i REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. The suit brought against Mrs. Sarah N. Richardson, as administratrix of the estate of George A. Stearns, to recover taxes assessed for the year 1907, is still pending. A suit brought by the City of Medford against Mrs. Richardson, as adrninistratrix, and a suit brought by her against the City of Medford are also pending. All three suits involve the question of the place where Mrs. Richardson, as adminstratrix, is legally liable to pays taxes on personal property. Most of the important facts have been agreed upon in writing and the cases have been referred to W. S. Slocum, Esq., as auditor, and it is expected that an early bearing will be had before him. Only three new suits have been brought against the town during the year 1908, and none of these involves any large amount. Particulars in regard to them are given later in this report- blany important and difficult legal questions have arisen during the year connected with the financial affairs of the town. The services of the Finance Committee have been very valuable in connection with these matters. The suits of Bessie Rattigan and Patrick Drew against the town have been settled in accordance with the authority given by the to%vn at the annual niceting last March. The Supreme judicial Court decided against the town in the suit of.Mary Gallagher and the judgment in that suit has been paid. The following suits are (rending against the town 1. Annie E. Hughes, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking on North Beacon Street, near Hosi-aer and Morse Strccts. ?. Elmira T. Cook, for injuries claimed to have been sustained while she was walking on the westerly side of Green 82 WATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Street, at a pGint about fill feet frow the junction of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cook has died and it is quite probable that the suit will never be brought to trial. 3. TvIa.rgaret Coyle, for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the to n's discharging wutter on her land on Belmont Street. 4. Wilbert A. Hebb, to recover betterinents paid under protest and amounting to less than $100. 5. William J, Neill, .for damages alleged to have been sustained by the town's discharging water on his land can Belmont Street. 6. Julia Coffey, for injuries she clainis to have sustained while walking can Pleasant Street, June 23, 1963, opposite the house numbered 141 Pleasant Street, 7. Daniel Kelley, John Kellcy and John H. Murphy (three suits), for injuries claimed to have been sustained by them while driving era Arlington Street, December IQ, 1903, on account of an alleged insufficient railing upon the bridge near Sawin's Pond. S. John. Henry Iamb, a petition for assessment of damages on account of the taking of land for the widening of Galen Street, 9. Susan Burke, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained July 1.7, 1906 on account of an alleged: unlighted pile of lumber upon the sidewalk on Arsenal Street, nearly opposite the house nurnbcred 43 Arsenal Street. If thero is any liability in this case, the City of Cambridge would probably tie liable to snake good to the town any damage recovered and I have notified the city to defend this suit, as the City of Cambridge was engaged at the time in laying its water main in Arsenal ,street and owned the pile of lumber over which it is alleged Mrs. B-Lirke fell, 10. The Florence Crittentan Home Society, to recover for taxes paid under protest, It is probable that the matters involved in this suit will be settled to the advantage of the town without trial. 11. "Walter A. Reed, for damages claimed to have been REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR '83 sustained June 27, 1907, while riding on a bicycle on Mt. Auburn Street between Garfield Street and Mt. Auburn Street. 12. EUen M. Emerson, for injuries claimed to have been sustained on Arsenal Street Bridge May 18, 1008, The only litigation now pending on account of the grid ring of Galen Street is the petition of John Henry Lamb, to which reference is made above. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBf7fT, Town Solicitor. REPORT OF SEALERS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To Me I- vnorablc Ri7ard of Se1e(:irn-rnt Gentionieu The following report of the sealer of iveights and .measures for the year unding December 31, 1908, is respectfully submitted. In compliance with. Section 21, Chapter 62 of the Revised Laws requiring public notice, the customary notice was given by advertisement in the Observer and Tribuize-Enterprise, and by posting notices in the different sections of the town. Daring the year the scaler visited all placers in town where goods were bought or sold and bested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. Sections 89, 90, 91, Chapter 57, requiring the weighing of coal and coke in transit is a new duty for the sealer and he is required to enforce the law. This work has been carried on during the year and many weighings have been made of ,vhich a record has been kept at this office and a duplicate copy has been sent to the State Comm-nissioner as required by law. DetaU of Work Mane During the Year. ''eczled Condemned Large platform scales S Srnsall platform scalds 29 2 Comljuting scales 17 All other scares 98 3 Weights 385 7 Dry measures 1,35) 3 Liquid measures 121 6 Milk cans 12.5 Milk jars 67,217 670 Yard sticks 19 'dotal tests Gs,1 700 JOHN F. KiLEY, Scaler of 11`e�ghts and Measures. i POLICE DEPARTMENT. To die Hcuorcable Board of Selechnei�, cialemen: In compliance with the town by-laws I have the Manor to present the annual report of the work done by the Police Department for the eleven months ending Decem- ber 31, 1908, Total number of arrests ending December 81, 1908 was 867. Causes of Arrests. Adultery 1 ,Assault with a dangerous weapon 1 Assault and battery 28 As&ault on an officer 3 Assault with intent to commit rape 1 Attempting to dispose of stolen property 1 Attempting to pick pockets 1 Bastardy 2 Breaking and entering 4 Carnal abuse. 1 Concealing mortgage property 1 Carrying dangerous weapons � Cruelty to a.nizna.ls 2 Defrauding boarding-house 1 Defalahe.d 5 Delinquent ch ldreii `l Demented 1 Discharging fire-awns in public streets 2 Disturbing the peace 47 Drunkenness 182 Gaming `1 Illegal liquor-keeping 2 Keeping disorderly house 1 Keeping; gaming house 1 86 WATERT[3WN TOWN REPORT Larceny 24 Manslc't.tlghtcr 1 Non-support G Nude bathing 2 Obstructing sidewalk Peddling without a license l Receiving stolen goods l Throwing missiles in public: streets Stubborn child 4 Threatening 1 Trespassing `ramp Vagrant l Victualling without a license 1 Violation of by-law 1 Violation of dad; law 1 Violation of automobile law `? Violation of probation 1 Violation of milk law 2 :3C7 Disposition of Arrests. Appealed 0 Committer] to House of Correction `4 Committed to Lynian School 3 Cortimitted to Reformatory 3 C(}I ni1tted to State Farm 7 Cases continued � Discharged by court 31 Fines paid In court 101 Fined and committed for nail-payment 3 Held for Grand Jury 8 Placed can file 1.2 Probation 38 Released from lock-up 102 Surrendered to out-of-town officers 10 367 R1:1'f]RT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 87 Nativity of Prisoners. Armenia, 13 Austria 2 British. Provinces 11i Canada 5 England 8 France 1 Ireland 6, Italy 39 Polan d 3 Russia 5 Scotland 6 Sweden 2 Turkey 1 United States M6 367 Miscellaneous. Accidents reported 29 Buildings found open 42 Cases investigated Defective streets and sidewalks 57 Defective: water pipes 13 Disturbance suppressed 15 Dogs killed 141 Fire alarms 43 Fires Put out without alarm 2 Lanterns placed on dangerous places 15 Last children returned to homes 9 Medical. Examiner cases 4 Obstruction removed i Sick and injured cared for 14 Stray teams cared for S Street lights out (arc) 32 Street lights out (incandescent) 1131 Wires reported dangerous 29 SS WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Wagon Runs. Number of runs 97 Arrests 83 Injured and sick taken to hospitals 6 Injured and sick taken home and elsewhere 8 Police Signal System. Duty calls sent in by day patrolmen 10,761 Duty ca,11s sent in by night patrolmen 15,717 Telephone calls 6,132 The Signal System is giving as good satisfaction as could be expected for the tinic it has been in use, and colisidening thy: condition cf the different parts of the machine in the stations. It has been cared for by Patrick 1. Vahey, the Inspector of Poles and Wires. During the year there have. been sonle alterations riade in the stable and xvngon-liouse caused by the installing of the horse and wagon. The wagon has been in use since August 1003 and from the time it was purchased by the t0.1VT1 it had been kept at Potter's Stable until last April when it was installed in the wagon-house at the station. While it wens kept at Potter's Stable it did not get the care it should, and it should be put into the paint shop and thoroughly over- hauled and repaintecl. An appropriation of fifteen thousand seven hundred and tvkenty (S515,720.00) dollars will he neces- sary for the maintenance of the department for the ensuing year. I desire to thank your Honorable Board, Town Clerk and all others that have in any way assisted ine in the perform- ance of my duties, also I would thank the members of the department for the prompt and efficielit manner in which they discharged their duties. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL 14. COONEY, Otief of Police. ANNUAL REPORT tar TITr BOARD OF HEALTH or' T'iir TOWN OF WATE TO N TI1 R `eH F Year ending December 31 , 1908 Pr r AA BOSTON, MASS. VIIESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1�Ja9 BOARD 4F HEALTH. J. HORACE DENINE\T, M.D., Chairman. DAVID E. POWERS, Ckrk. ROBERT J. GRAHAM, Corps. Agent of tote Board and luspector ()j Phi—m.birag. 'I'HOATAS B. Air ISHART. Supertrateatd€nt of Cepneteries and Deputy Agent vi Board. JACOB O. SAFFORD. Examiners for Licensing cif 'lumbers. ROBERT J, GRA AII°I. THOMAS B. 'ISH ART, WILLIAM H. BENJAI IN, Ag6W foa• Isstlarace Of Ba-ar•tal PVrrr iIS. F. E, CRITCHETT. Impecior of Slaughter Houses aird Animals for larrghtering Purposes, DI]WARD A. 17VIADDEN, 1�I.D.V. Keepers of the Bally House. HENTRY ROBBINS. MRS. O EN )HURPHY, REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Herein is the report of this Board for the fiscal year ending December 3 1, 1908. The I3ca.rd on March 11 held its first meeting and organ- ized with J. H. Dennen, M.D_ as Chairman and David B. ;dowers as Clerk. By referring to the detailed statements it ivill be seen that the general health of the community has been re-ma.rkably good, and the death rats- as will appear from the report of the Agent of the Board is the lowest given for twenty-three years. That there has been no epidermic during, the past year i due, to part, to the efficieat medical inspection of the schools, which is required by the statute law, and the proper medical treatment of those exposed to contagion. The thorough fumigatio'n of school buildings and dwellings whenever a contagious case has occurred and tie prompt action of the Agent of the Beard in handling such cases is responsiblc in no small measure for the healthful condition cif the town. That the Agent nnight have the necessary assistance when required, the Board re-appointed Jacob Safford, Superinten dent. of Cemeteries, as Deputy ?gent. We ;have, during the year, 'had 27 patients in various hos- pitals. At present we are sending our contagions cases to the new Homeopathic Hospital in Brighton at a saving uf nearly one-third of the farmer expense. A number of permits have been granted authorizing the keeping of swine in places adapted to such purp(ises, only after careful investigation and favorable report by the Agent. The Board received one application for renewal of slaugh- tering license -which was granted after a careful examination by the Board. Ma. In accordance with a suggestion offered hy. the Finance Committee early in 1908, the office of Ifilk Inspector was 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT abolished at the town meeting and the ditties pertaining to that office were delegated to the Agent of the Board of Health. The Board believes this to have been a mistake for the fol- lowing reasons. 1. It is not wise for the Agent, whose duties oblige him to spend so much time in contact with persons sick with n- fectic)us diseases or infected houses, to go to milk wagons, provision stores, or bakeries where milk is sold and handle milk-cans or utensils to collect. samples. 2. There are many times during the year when the :agent has not the time to do the work in connection with his other duties. 3. The trill{ inspector should be a mats qualified by edit- cation and experience to do the work in an efficient manner. 4. The Board of Health believes that the Inspection of Milk, Dairies and Prc visions should come, under their supervision. There is a great work to be done izi improving the food sup- PIN, of our people, and the Purity of the milk which forms so large- a propOrtiot} of our food is of the utmost importance. NVe believe that a more rigid inspection of all food supplies is not only advisable but necessary for the maintenance of the public health, and the Hoard respectfully asks for tin appropriation that -will enable them to carry this on in a satisfactory ina-nner during the coming year. Consumption. We believe that main we shouldcall your attention to this most dreaded disease which, so far as can -be learned, is not widely prevalent in T[,atertown, yet we have our proportion of cases. The public, as as the Health Officers, should be awake to the fact that consumption is an infectious disease and the most. destructive of all diseases in New England. The State Board of Health is making extraordinary efforts to arrest its inroads and. we, 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. Persons afflicted with any form of tuberculosis should of REPORT OF BOARD OF REALT11 93 their own accord refrain from rnaking use of books from Public Libraries, Book Clubs, etc. All cases should be re- porteci to the local Board of Health, and all sick persons -would be helping their fellow beings greatly if they did all in their power to prevent the spread of the discase. All tuberculosis patients should be told their condition and given proper instructions and warnings as to their mode of living and personal conduct, The Unic has arrived when it is for the benefit of all to handle tuberculosis patient-, as any con- tagious or infectious disease, both for the benefit of the patient's family, friends and the public health. Consumption is caused by the bacillus of tuberculosis, a particular forin of germ. This germ grows in the lungs of the cons tim ptive patient in enormous numbers, and the material (called sputum or spit) coughed up by the patient contains a great many of theni. When this sputum is allowed to dry in the room, it may become powdered and be blown about in the air. Any person breathing this air in the room may take the germs into his lungs and after a tine become consumpti-re. This is the first danger to be guarded against. The patient Should not spit upon the floor, carpet, wall, stave or anywhere except into a cup kept for the purpose. The cup should lie one-01rd full of water and carbolic acid (see below, I). The water keeps the sputurn Tnoist and the carbolic acid kills the germs. The cup should be emptied into the water-cluset twice a clay 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. Handkerchiefs used by the patient should be boiled in water for half an hour by themselves and then washed, each day. It is better to use worthless cloths and burn them, Then instead of boiling 1-1 a and washing. -way from home, the patient should spit into' the handkerchief,,-. or cloths. These should not be carried loose in the pock-et, but in a tobacco pouch or other, waterproof receptacle. On returning 94 W.LTERTCIWN TOWN RRFORT home, the handkerchiefs should be boiled or cloths burnt, and the pouch well washed with carbolic acid and -"'atEr (see below, I). Great care should be taken by the patient to prevent the hands, face and clothing from becoming soiled with the sputum. The lips are particularly apt to become smeared with the sputum, and the hands also, when handkerchiefs are tised. Both face and hands should be frequently washed with hot water and soap, followed by carbalic acid and water (see below, II). The kissing of consumptive patients is dangerous, especially to children. There is great danger in using the same clot£-Ling, cooking or mating utensils, some arithOritics, in fact, holding to the opinion that it is mory dangerous to eat in the same room with a tuberculosis patient than to sleep ivith one. The second source of danger is in the fine spray thrown off by the patient frown the mouth in talking, coughing, laugh- ing, sneezing, spitting, etc, The germs are present in this spray, which floats about in the air and settles upon the furniture, etc. The danger is not so great as from the dried sputuin, but persons not having consumption run the risk of infection on this account if they remain long in a room used by a con- sumptive pativnt. No consumptive patient should sleep in the same room with any one else. Another source of danger is frain the clothing, knives, forks, spoons, etc., used by the patient. These should all be boiled 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 nor sent to a, public laundry, but boiled for half an hour and then washed by themselves at home, Articles of food, especially mill, should not be used by the family after standing for any length of time iia the room used by the patient:. Consumption is by no means'a'lways fatal and in the earlier stages reco-very often takes place. The. rooru occupied by the patient should be as large, airy and well lighted as passible. REPORT Or BOARD Or HEALTH go, Carpets, curtains and tala17r,lstery should not be used. If already in use they should be removed and disinfected. Floor rugs should be rrequently taken tip and exposed to sunlight for a day and then swept or beaten is the open, air and at intervals disinfected with steam. They should not be swept or beaten in the hawse. The floors, , oudwork, furni- ture, windows, etc., should be wiped i,6th a cloth wetted in a disinfectant solution, not swept or dusted, The bowl of the water-closet tiled by the patient should be -washed each clay witli a disinfectant solution also. Male patients should not wear beard or moustache, but should he clean shaven. If these directions are followed, but little danger of infec- tion to the family Will exist and the patient -will be in good circumstances for recovery, The patient should have nour- ishing food, plenty of fresh air and light, and occupation suited to the general conditions of the disease. The patient should avoid sivall4�ring the sputum and should abstain from ex- cesses of all hinds, alcoholic, etc. DISI .V I;ECTA N T SOI UTI[ NS. I. For sputurn chaps, and for washing furniture., woodwork, metal surfaces, floors, cte. . Carbolic acid, half pint; water five quarts (label " poison. II. For washing hands and face Mix one quart of Solution I with one quart of water Mabel " poison Signed, J. H. I31.NNEN, Chair-p-ptan. Rf}BERT J. GRAHAM. I]AVID B. POWERS. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES, Gentlemen of the Board of Heiilfh: I herei�ith present to you the annual report of the Cemetery Division of the department for eleven m€ntlis ending Decem- ber, 31, 1908. Rcceipis. Balance from last year 36S9 48 From general de.partinent MIS 86 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Lots and graves $391 13 Interments 102 00 Interest perpetual care fund 85 10 Foundations and posts 41 50 Incidental 9 Go 862 7 3 Common Street Cemetery. Care of lots and labor $404 30 Care of lots, interest perpetual care fund 73 65 Interments and removals 117 00 Foundations and posts 44 50 Graves 25 00 663 85 $2120 92 I,xpenditures. Salary of Superintendent, 11 months 825 00 Stationery, printing and repairs 15 05 S40 05 Ridgelan Cemetery. Labor and carting $646 55 Fertilizer and dressing 16 50 Supplies and repairs 25 06 Wagon hire 14 00 Expressing 2 50 S704 61 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 97 Common Street Cemetery. Labor and carting $4, 80 20 Supplies and repairs 24 SO Fertilizer and dressing S 50 Plants and. planting 14 76 Wagon hire 6 00 - $534 26 Arlington Street Cemetery. Labor $36 00 Wagon Dire 6 00 ,542 {ail S2120 92 The necessary care has been given to the three cemeteries of the town during the season, live lots have been taken at Ridgelawn, making a total of 42 as per plan; the amount on deposit for perpetual care for this cemetery is now S2,744.57, the number of interments for the eleven months was 30, a. total of 217. At the Common Street Cemetery five lets have been placed under perpetual care, a total of 24 as per plan, tho amount on deposit lacing 2,387.50. Respectfully submitted, J ACOB C. SAFFORD, Superintendent. 98 WATERTOWN 'r(JWN REFORT REPORT OF AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH AND INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. To the Board of Health, Gentlemen: I herewith present to y6u the following tables i-bich show in detail the nature and extent of the principal business transacted by the general division of your department during the year. The general health of-the inhabitants has (with the: excep- tion of November and December) been good. There were 38 scarlet fever, 29 diplxtheria and G typhoid cases, of which 4 were fatal. The death returns show 128 a,s occurring in this town, making the exceptionally low rate 10.91 to each thousand inhabitants. Mr. J. C. Safford as Deputy Agent has been of great as- sistance during the year. The: swill and ashes have been collected during the year in a very satisfactory manner, with few complaints. The fallowing .successfully passed examinations for licenses which were grantees by the Board of Health: Leonard Owen, Master Plumbers' License; Wilbert V. Robbins and William , . Beckmann, Journeymen's Licenses. The plumbing work has been satisfactorily done. I wish to thank you for your support during the past eleven manths. Rcspectfully submitted, THOMAS B. WISHART, Agent and I1!spraor. Watertown, Mass,, December 31, 1908. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 99 Number of Plumbing Permits Issued, Fixtures Connected and Inspections Made During the Year Ending ]:December 31, 1908. New Uld l'ciliiit Bldgs. Bldgs. Totals Permits for new work connec ling with sewer is 42 Go Pernut5 for Tiew work ecinnecting with cesspools 7 u 12 25 47 72 P ixtures Connected Water closets m sever work 35 35 70 ]outer closets on cesspool work J 4 13 Sinks on sewer work- 31 24 55 Sinks on cesspool work 9 3 12 Wash-trayi on sewer work 25 11) 44 'Wash-trays, on cesspool work 7 2 9 Wash-bol"'ls on sewer work 29 2D 58 Wash-bowls on cesspool work S 3 11 Bath-tuh-; on sewer work 26 0-3 40 Bath-tubs on cesspool work S 3 11 Other fx_xtures on sewer work 2 2 4 Total number of fixtuxes 1S9 147 330 Alterations drains to sewer 3 11 14 Alto+rations drains to ceszp«uls S 3 Total number inspections inade 55 86 141 Water and other tests applied 25 41 66 Final examit7otions 16 40 62 t umber of permits unfinished 8 2 10 0 Miscellaneous Business Attendtd to by the Agent of the Board of Health During the Year Ending December 31, 1908. Promises placarded un account of infectious diseases 39 Premises examined during illness from infectious diseases 55 Premises fumigated on account of infcictious diseases 72 Schaal buildings fumigated o Examinations on complaints of unclean tenelni;nts and yards 24 Examinations of ctsspopls 10 Ex nL nations.of miscellaneous nuisances 43 Examinations of piggeries 28 Examination of slaughtering houses 10 Removal of dead cats. dogs, hens, etc. 55 T.ocafing plumbing work.and sewer connections 26 Examina.tiam of ixuber shop,�i 18 timber of culture tubes issued St Number of positive cultures returned 33 "` umber bott;Ws anti-toxine issued (16 Sputum eup�' 4 (i(1:3 Infecticu& Dkeases Reported Daring the Year Ending December 31, 1908. da Cl I o JA LQ r� Er E� Ey FE 1bruckry... . .. . .. 1 1 2 2 Ill March ..... . . . . . 2 8 2 '._ 12 April.... _ ,. . . . . . 2 15 1 � 18 May. ... .. . . . . . 3 1 ., 4 June. ... . . . . . ., 1 I6 4 4 25) July. , .. ... , .. . . 1 1 Aukrust... .... .. .. ., 2 1 ? o September..... . . . 1 6 3 1 11 Octuber,. . . . . . . . . 3 4 2 9 Novemtber... . . _ 8 4 1 . _ . . N 13 December. .. . . . . 4 11 II 1$ 2 .1 29 46 38 G 6 1 1132 7 Deaths....... . . 2 0 *1 0 *1 U *2 � a hied out of town. Comparative Table: of Contagious Diseases as Reported 1899-19138. s s P V a �, ru rw+ 1899 17, *2 31 25, *1. � S, *1 82. *5 1000— . 79, *0 1-) 18, *1 17, *a 132*13 1U01. . 4S, *2 90, *3 7 11, *3 1 8, *6 1902— 20 is lea, *3 11, *1 8 82, *4 1903' . . - 1 8 13 212 , . 4, *1- 49. *1 1130.1. . . . 13 40 18 i . . 5, 453 ill. *5 11105, 2, *2 137, *6 10, *1 22 .. 6 ; 2 *2 178, *9 H06_ . 2, *2 1 29, *2 103 31 7 1 2 *2 173, *4 1907. . 3, *2 1 :30, *`:, 2 19, *2 .. 1, *1 3 1 1, *1 §61 *8 1908. , 2, *2 4 )9, *1 46 as, *1 6 G, 12 1 1 132, *6 '* Deaths. Includes 1 t asc of ophthulmis netlnatvrum. REPORT OF 130ARD OF lilaAI."IH 101 Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1008. Diseases J. a. — .... U Accidental Deaths... . . . ..... .. . . . . .. .... Crush at Chest..... . ... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . , . ., 1 Fracture of skull...... . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. 1 . . , . . . . . . , . . i 1 laokoningwith illuminating gas.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Alcoholism..... . . . .. . . . .. .. .... . . . Apopioxy, cerobrasl.... . .. . ...... . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 ., . . .. 1 Arterin capillary fibrosis..... Arteri+.a sclerosis. .. .. . .. ........ Athvnia..... . . . . .. ... ........ . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . #1 Carcinoma Abclurninal...... ... . . ... . .. .. . .. .. .. . . Bowels... . . . . .. . . . .. . ... .. . . .. 1 .. . . .. . . . . , . . . . . 1 . .. . Breast....... . ...... ...... .... .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . I .. . . 1 , . Palncre-as........ . .. ...... .... . .. . . .. . . . . , . .. . . . . ., . . . . 1 Stomach......... .. .. .... .. .. . . . . . .. 2 1 . . _ Uterus, .. . . .... .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. 1 . 1 2 . .. . Cardiac diseases Congenital... ..... . . .... . ... . . . . . 1 Dreps y.. . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 1 .. . . 1 . . . . E�riltCtaciifis.. . . . . ,. , . . . . . 1 .. . . , . .. . . . . 1 . . . . Lesion.,;.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 1. _4Ialformation........ . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..' l . . . . . . 3 . .. . Valvular.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1itr-al regurgitation.... .., ., , . 1 Convulsions.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Cystitis... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . 1 . . . . . . - . . . 1 `? Debility.. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 _ . . . 1 . ... Congenital.... . . . ... ...... .. .. . . 2 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . 2 . . Dementiasenile. . . ......... . ... . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Diphtheria.. . . . . . .. . . .... . . .. . . . . . .. 2 Eclanipsia. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ., . Embolism, cercbr11, .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 'i 1 . . . . . . , . . . . . 2 . ,.. Ernpyema. . . . ... . .... .... . . ... . . . . . . . Entesv-colhis . . . . .. ..... Epilepsy... . .. .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: Ery+sipclas.. . . . ... . ... . .. . ... ... . . 1 . . _ 1 . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Ferracntal diarrhmaa... . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 1 . . . 2 1 Gastritis.. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . Gastro-enteritis....... . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . Hernarrh.xge. Cerebral. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . 1 211. , 1 . . . . . . 2 . . 0 2 Ilec-colitis .. . . . . ....... .. ....... . . . . . . . . .. . . fi .. . . . . . . 1 . . , Inanition.. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 1 1—.. I. . 1 . , ] . . 1 . , G 1 Influenza- .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . 3 . . . 1 .. . . 4 . ... Intestinal obstruction.. . . . .. .. . . Xidney disease, chronic Chrunic inter'stitinl nephritis... .. 1 . . 1 . . . . , . . . 1 3 . .. . Chromic diabetes.. .. . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . "I 102 WATERTOwN Tour: REPORT Causes of Deaths Deering the Year Ending December 31, 10M �Garrtiraau��j r. .Q I., . l7isensea t000 o ri lIalnutrition.,. . .. . . '`: :� AlembriLneotu croup...... .. Il , Afcningitis, cerebral acute,. . , . . . . 1 1 illeningkiw, cerebral.. .. , , .. , , I., l 1 2,... . Natural causes",...... .. .. .. . . 1� - - 1 . 1 I I 1 1 10 1: Paralysis....... . ...... . . . . . PcriLunitis, general......... .. .. . 1 Phicenta prmvia . ., .. ., . . 1 I coo.,;onin , suicidal........ . ., . 1 1 Premature birth... . . . ... .. .. . . , . , 1 1 _ . . 4 Pulmonary, atelectasis,.. ., . . .. . . . 1 Ilronchau , . . .,..... , . , . . . 2 l 1 4 I Pneumonia..... . . . . .... . . . . . . R' I i t , :3 1 1 Sarcoma... . . .. . . . ... .... . . . . . . l 1 Scarict fcvt!r,.......... . .. .. .. .. . I Senile domentia .,. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . Senile pairaplegla... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 l Senility... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 . l 1 1 2 . - 6 1. Spina Uia6&.. . .... ...... .. ..... Stricture of esophagus, .,.. , .. .., 1 . 1 Surgical shock,...... .. .. , . . . 1 Syphilis. .. . . .. . . .. ... . . . 1 Tuberculosis, acute.,. . . . , . 1 1 Laryingeal P c nn4t si.. . . . .... . . . . . . . . 1�. . . 1 Pulmonary ....... . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 3 21 1 l 1 1 10 1 Tumor. cerebral. . . . .... .. . . .. . . 1 +�` T Typhoid.. .. ...... .. . . . .. . . 2 Whooping cough....... . _ 1g1101a11.Io1210 711I q 7128 34 GUt5idre of Town..... . ... . .. . . . 4' 3 4 4. 1 :i '„ `'' 21 � 1 3 :34 34 Stilt-barns in Town. .... .. . . . . .. . 1 3 . . 1 1. 1 1 111 Still-borns outside of Tom..,. . . , 1 —. . 1 'T`otaN on record.. . , .. . , . . . IS 22�14 21 15 16 13 10 14 10 10 10 173 Rcmidanbi dying in Town... . . . . . — ——— —126 Rcsidents dying out of Town.. . . , �. . 4 . . .. Non-residents dying in Torn,. . . . .�. , 4 L REPORT OF BOARD OF HgALTH 103 Martallty Aecords of Watertown, 1885-1008. General InfccCaus Death Rate Still Years Discases Disc tses Total Population per IOOQ Barn 1885 114 21 135 *238 21.G4 4 18Sf1 82 16 07 6405 15.14 3 1887 88 11 99 6572 15,00 4 1888 57 12 99 0739 14.69 4 1889 1t}1 14 115 6906 10,65 7 1 R)ll. 109 16 124 7073 17.67 2 1891 112 I3 125 7214 17.32 7 1892 109 10 119 7 345 16.20 8 1893 122 14 136 7496 18,14 13 1594 10{l 13 119 7637 15.55 7 I89.5 104 4 105 7778 13.18 12 1896 l U3 11 114 l3163 13.96 11 I SW 87 16 103 $548 12.OU 4 1808 1I1 11 122 8934 13.65 6 1899 112 6 117 9320 12.55 1 19(X) 120 13 142 0706 14.63 11 1901 139 6 145 10016 14.47 0 1902 122 4 126 10326 12.20 17 1903 121 1 122 10036 11.47 15 1904 130 12 142 1i:}1}--17 11.87 23 1905 116 12 128 11,259 11.37 23 190E 113 7 120 11697 10.34 9 1007 140 6 146 123n6 11.86 16 1908 1224 4 129 12676 10.01 10 The Twelfth Annual Report OF TICS WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWN, MASS. 1908 BOSTON, MASS: REPORT OF THE NVATER DEPARTMENT. The twelfth annual report of the eater Department for the year ending December 31, 1908, is respectfully submitted. Receipts Balance February 1, 19E11R 81,322 11 Appropriation 6,250 00 Collections 46,166 76 - -�-- S53,738 57 Expenditures. Water Loan Bonds matured $14,000 00 Interest on 3 / per cent bands 6F615 OQ Interest on 4 per cent bonds 5,300 Off Metropolitan 'water .Assessment 15,639 86 Construction account 5,312 51 Maintenance account 4,862 60 Rebate account 33 76 Balance, cash on hand 1,975 14 53,738 87 In comparing the above receipts and expenditures with those of the preceding year, it should be borne in mind that the period covered comprises only eleven months. An analysis of the figures will show that the coilections are relatively about the same, reckoning the average monthly income (excepting June and December) at a-bout S1,000 per month. The Metropolitan assessment increased $171.68, and probably will not be less in 19,09. It may be gratifying to the 'citizens to realize that the interest account will be fully 85,000 or nearly 30 per cent Iess than it was eight years ago. 108 AVATrR'rCxw TOWN REPORT The construction account has been Comparatively small, the average per year hitherto having been about $8,800. � ,e are pleased to report that the various iittprOvements undertaken in past years tending to tale Perfecting of the system of works and their economical management have been virtually completed. In no otlier town or city of the tlistriut is there a more complete meter installation, which now includes every servica public or private as fiv-11 as ten of the t,,k'cntyF_jiine. standpipes. I�Tith the finishing of a t1iorough and most admirably executed map series the engineering and location records are completed and will hereafter be kept accurate to date. The additions to the workshops and their con-iplete equip- ment afford a most satisfactory housing for materials and appliances and every convenience that could be desired for the er-onomical transaction of the dep ar Line ntal work. We advise laying about fi>o feet of pipe on Bt�lmont Street connecting -�Nnth easterly end of the jilain on 3Q, Auburn Street and supplying nine or more houses which ha-,tc hitherto been allowed to take water fro"' the City of Cambridge, a condition wholly unsatisfactory, but which existed before the talcing of the water-works by the town. The immediate revenue derivable will warrant the outlay. Application has been inade by householders on Spruce Street for connection of mains which would have been granted this season except for legal difficulties which we hope may be speedily removed and the `Fishes and proper needs of the abuttors gratified. Several large real estate undertakings have been commenced the past year, one between Lexington and White Streets, one at the east end on Arlington -Street and another between North Beacon and Arsenal Streets. Streets have been blocked out but not finished. Of course, pipes cannot be laid on any of them until they are accepted by the town, but if as is asserted they should be pushed for- bard with rapidity the coming season, it is possible that a very considerable extent of new mains may be required. In any event, we believe the mains on Ifexington Street should REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT TENT �0'1 be connected or else a new inaln pipe laid on White Street connecting,* with that Qn Orchard Street. Either will require eight-inch piping for a distance of from 1,400 to 1,6ilf} feet as the case may be. As to maintenartce of services there is a growing necessity for the replacement of pipes put in by the water Compamr which were usually Y4-inch and of enanlelled iron, many of which a.r4 already clogged, with rust or sediment. These where seriously defective have been or will be replaced by one-inch ,pipe cement lined which should be lasting and free from such objections. The house at the old plimping�station steeds repairs and should be repainted. The income from factory consumption is a doubtful factor. It has diminished materially in the past two years. That of the United States Arsenal, however, shows an increase, but with the second largest consurner there has been a falling off in comparison with the year 1907 of$1,340.96. The consumption by manufacturers for the year 1908 has �been ,237,:300 cubic feet or 23 per cent of the total. We are confident that if this were taken into account in reckoning the per capita consumption in the various towns and cities of the Metropolitan district it would place Watertown, if not the lowest, at any rate a very close rival at itlalden and Milton. According to the last report Milton averaged 44 gallons per capita per day, Maiden 46, and Watertown third in the list at 60 gallons per day, a most satisfactory shgwing. The actual amount of water used by the various town buildings and the cemeteries was 42,900 cubic feet in 1907 and 257,523 in 1008. At the standpipes the approximate consumption was 2,160,175 cubic feet in 1907, and. 2,622,800 in 1908. We continue to recommend that all public services shall be charged for water consumed, except for fire purposes, and we are gratified to expect the adoption of this reform from which the water-takers may exT)ect much benefit. Vast year the appropriation, plus the balance on hand, amounted to $7572.11. Cor�sicderirtg tfrc probable cost of IV-.A'TnR'F[JL N TOWN REPORT the various additions to construction heresnbefore suggested, and assuming that the " unexpended balance" will, according to the new method of accounting, revert to the Town Treasurer instead of being available to this department as heretofore, we Relieve them should be an appropriation of not less than Sl aOU. Respectfully submitted, CHARIIES BRIGHAM, CHARLES H. RC)IiLI S, EDWARD F. HUGHES. A reduction of the ;il)l)rcjj)r atir-),I, tppruxiniately S40UO, niny be made if, to thcc incoliie, there should be added the balance can hand and the Eannount receivable from the munici- pal departments. d�yy r `JTATlu/y ! M DO,e/N f rrr r, \a \, tz r cao.os ALlY P114 ,9�6'�ia�I.7s. 5,$�*4?•S � 61r6 .8 Doau L�Tlnro AT E.R T O WIV WAT E R W O P K S SswtRS SeuaM�es - - --- - 3TAT 1 S7l CAL TABLE - GALUMs PCR COAZOMM Me.-Vr-w-M, »w Pea Dv.Y REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To tire Board of Water Gotrtw ssioji s. Gen lenien: In accordance urith the usual custom, I hmivith subn-it my report for the year ending Dtcember 31, 1908. The extensions of inains for the past year have been,as follows Spruce Street 350 feet 6 inch School Street 26 feet 6 inch Waverle`y Avenue 169 feet 6 inch 555 feet Reconstruction of wins In April, 1908, a 10-inch cast-iron inain %vas laid across the new Galen Street Fridge from Watertmin. Street to the junction of plain and Pleasant Streets, a distance of 376 feet. A 10-inch main has been laid can Main Street., to take the place of 6-inch cement-Iined, from the Mair Street railroad bridge: to Howard Street, a distance of 475 feet, This pipe will be con- nected with a 12-inch wrogght-iron pipe 56 feet long which 'will be laid across the abutments of the bridge, as soon as weather permits, and connect with the main at Bacon Street. For eater rates $44,656 14 For service pipes 1,235 62 For rent of station 275 00 Total receipts 34,6,166 i G Bills reccivable 714 81 Total eaniings V6,81 57 REPOI.T OF WATER DEPARTMENT 113 E'xpellditdues. For construction of mains 82,626 03 For construct cn of scrx�ces 1,838 12 For (:onstt-iichon of meters 818 36 For adclitibn to workshop 36 00 - - $5,312 51 For maintenance of mains 31 For maintenance of serilice-5 814 67 For maintenance of meters 1,658 86 For maintenance of hydrants 223 91 For maintenance of office 1,274 85 - 84,80,91 60 Rebates $33.76 $10,208 87 Construction of Mains. Alue & Co. $7 50 Wale orth Mfg. Co. 154 22 S. B. Crreen & Co. 6o 06 F. J. Makin IV 05 Charles Mllar& Sons Co. 1,318 43 T. J. Gavin Co. 44, 00 Boston & Maine R. R. Co. 1:34 32 J. H. Sullivan 6 00 J. 0. Critchett 1 70 N onantum Coal Co. 7 25 George B. Pope 67 93 D. A. Meister 22 135 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 73 15 A. C. Fletcher 11 96 Highway Departmcnt 2 510 D, J. Mahoney 6 85 Dyer Supply Co. 10 60 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co. 42 83 114 WATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT Braman, Dow & Co. $5 39 Charles A. Foley 5 00 Hodge Boiler Works 202 00 Lumsden ,k- Van Stone Co. 14 77 Thomas H. Xneeland 1 00 Pay-rolls 366 47 82,626 03 Construction of Services. Chadivick-Boston Lead Co. .9-17 73 John E. Fifield 6 54 National Express Co. 40 George B. Pope 90 .51 Walworth Mfg. Co. 3,58 82 Braman, Dow & Co. 2,05 24 D. F. Kecfe 17 10 A. C. Fletcher 8 41. F�ranldln Rubber Company 8 .50 Charles A. Foley 2 75 Watertown Lumber Co. 22 92 Boston & Maine R. R. Co. 29 32 J. 0. critcliett 3 45 National Express Co, 50 Union Water Meter Co. 1 150 S. B, Gn�en &- Co. �1 519 F. J. Alaldn 4 90 Sumner& G crald 20 69 'Walker L, Pratt -Iffg. Co. 2 57, Ands Nlorrison 116 17 D. J. Mationey 13 35 Richardson.& Clement 3 01) Union Rag& Paper Co. 4 08 Chapnizan Valve .11fg. Co. 7 13 Walter A. Claflin& Co. 3 8 5) A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 6 00 Emerson's Express 15 Pay-rolls 615 96 $1,808 12 1 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 115 Construction of Meters. F. J. Colby $24 7.5 J. 0. critchett 3 55 N, & W, Gas Ligbt Co. 2 08 Watertown Lumber Co, 3 18 Louis E. Felton 90 Boston & Maine R. R. 'Co. 87 Hersey bffg. Co. 40-9 00 George B. Pope. 14 93 E. L. Smith & Co. 1 60 Arne & Co. 7 50 Sundries 4 55 Pay-rolls 352 45 .3818 36 Addition to Workshop. B. T. Ri-indlett $12 00 Richard 1J. Seaver 18 00 S30 00 Maintaining Mains. Builders Iron Foundry $(B 00 Davis & Farnuin Mfg. Co, 11 45 T. J. Gavin Co. 2 50 Otis Bros. 11 00 N. E. Telephono Co. .3 02 Watertoxim Lumber Co. I W Henry 'W. Howard 1 25 E, C. Nolan 3 50 J. H. Sullivan 4 80 I-lighway Department 68 3.5 Pay-rolls 719 84 31 Maintaining7l Services. Nally's Express IS 0 :fit} F. J. Makin 11 08 Ito WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT E. C. Nolati S 19 75 Walworth Mfg. Co. 14 91 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 2 95 J_ 0, clitellett 95 D. F. Keefe 1 48 Sundries 25 Pay-rolls 762 97 8814 67 Maintaining Meters, A. C. Fletcher $2 5.3 Her` -Y Mfg. C. 97 69 Nonantum Coal Company 23 60 Lottis E, Felton 2 62 F. J. Makin 12 15 Holbrook Raw Hlde Co. 1 96 J. E. Fifield 4 60 A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 1 69 E. C. Nolan 1 75 N. & W. Gas Light Go. 1 08 AN'Illiara Walker Co. 10 00 Sundries 16 55 Pay-rolls 1P462 74_ $1,658 86 Maintaining Hydrants. George B. Pope $13 20 Coffin Valve Co. 5 50 pay-rolls. 205 21 S22391 Maintaining Office. Boston Blue Print Co. S6 27 Domestic Engineering 2 00 Frost & Adams CO. 1 42 Murruv and-E niery Company 2,425 Fire and Water 2 00 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 117 Potters Stables $1 50 McLauthlin & Co. 138 06 F. Robbins, P. M. 43 87 Louis E. Felton 1 80 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 12 98 Tribune-Enterprise 5 00 N. E. Telephone Co. 1:37 81 W. W. wilite & Co. 10 010 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co 60 Municipal journal a 00 Crosby -Steam Gage & Valve Co. 6 60 olivel- Tvpewritcr Co. 8 02 Ge'arge W. Waite 1 50 National Express Co. 25 Walter A. Cladin & Co. 831 A. L. Hutchins 2 70 J. L' I-TaTmIlett & Co. 1 9.5 J. G. Critchett 115 Barry, Beale & Co. 2 38 It Whitinc, 10 31 Lutlicr Bent & Co. 150 Boston & Maine R. R. Co. 150 Sundries 11 60 Pay-rolls 835 9S - - 51,274 85 Rebates. George M. Lem-is $1 25 John Clark Estate 3 50 j- A. Utting 3 25 George A. Sawyer Estate 1 .50 (). G. Bradeen 1 75 Mrs. L. W. Morrison 1 75 C. E. willison 1 2.5 Gilman Tyng 2 00 Mn�. G. P. B. Atwood 2 76 F. A. Durward 2 50 XI$ WATERTOV"N TOWN REPORT Edivard J. joneEi 150 Guy Smith 5 00 W. F. Gree=an 2 00 Clara A. Haywood 3 75 S 3 f G Respcctf illy submitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, -Superintendent. KIN TA STATEMENT A. From the Books of the Company and the Deparbnent. CONSTRUCTION, GP_0SS INCOME. 43AM J,'ENANCE. Year. Annual. 'Total. annual. Total. A31MUil. Total. 1884 S89,M6 92 S59,0DG 82 . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. $100 00 $1111i 00 181K-1 47,609 to 136,706 1)2 $9,222 59 S9.222 59 2,779 67 2,979 67 +� 188(1 25,5317 46 162,213 •18 15,875 18 25,097 77 -�,483 Ill 613132 14887 8.467 8 L 170,6431 xJ 18,167 03 43,264 84 4,938 40 11,301 23 � Isss 5,360 55 176,060 84 22,406 446 65,673 26 4,104 02 15,495 2.1, � 1881) 12,40S 15 18,8,46S 09 26,300 ■18 91,973 74 6,006 21 21,501 49 � 19.011 15,626 44 12M-4,095 43 W 42`2 70 123.390 '14 0.467, 6; 27.1)59 13 1 M61[ 5,946 65 �110. )41 08 31,562 au 152 059 Uil MOO. S 1 .31,165 9 1.892 14,611 10 224.652 1S 3;3,525 (10 187,784 00 7,W2 96 41 2;: .S �13 1893 14.044 39 2391IG 57 32,444 83 220,228 83 7,001; 9.1 14,24.j S7 1804 6,4144 93 240,261 49 86,20 30 250,498 Is 6,078 Gi-, 5,224 a2 1805 1 1,94,j 12 258.1.W 61 35,537 319 2D ,D35 52 (410,9 r 33 U 1,;310 82 1896 121;1.15 88 270,255 49 41,314 63 .3.33.350 15 7,618 55 68,929 42 1807 6'.111 91 278.667 40 44,461 7U 377.811 85 *61133 1!1 75,064 52 _ 181}S 9,130 26 2S7, 97 66 35,546 33 413,353 1S C,816 07 41.SSp .59 1899 12,405 76 300,202 42 35,711G 32 499,064 50 §5,115 77 87,296 36 r_ 1900 8,f11i1 14 3011116" 50 29,IS!) 56 478,254 06 €3.In'l 116 :15,400 42 1901 7.629 51 310,799 M' 37,162 16 515,416 22 13,1�s_' 115 109,253 37 1902 5.160 71 321,950 79 33,333 37 548,749 M1 170. 1 124,522 1S %! 1901 0,391 97 331.351 75 35,673 292 584,422 81 1; 141,850 47 190r1 4,Cm :l.i 336,046 10 38,186 -i3 022,609 24 1".),"?°� W 161,780 07 1905 11,657 67 347.703 77 48.654 61) 671,263 93 19,U5S 77 IS0,83S &I 1006 8,362 43 3+54.066 20 45,690 13 710.`354 UG 20,1811 .54 201,028 38 1007 13,1)98 52 .1fti, M 72 47,452 77 764,4D6 8.3 20,1 fig 46 221,€96 84 190S 5,$12 51 .1471.317 12.1 1 40,160 71y 810,573 50 20,i)02 40 242,499 30 This and following years include no tDwn or State tax. This year the use of pumping station discontinued and Metropolitan Service and assessment begun. � t.� v F11YATM AL STATEMENT B. Statement of Operating and Running Expenses, Exclusive of Interest, from the Books of the Department. I W 1901 1002 1903 i!)11.1 100.5 1906 1007 1008 � q `L Office, Salaries and Expenses.. $1,107 13 91.t 12 54 S91)0 98 $1,:337 13 $1,073 74 $1.42`r 33, 51,271 20 $1,274 85 Equipment of Office.. + . j 557 6o O Care �f Mains, etc..... ...... 39p U1) 1i2728 415 it) 6.19 96 270 33 1.054 02 1,035 77j 890 31 Care of Service~, etc... ...... 551 55 429 02 368 77 804 71), •1.57 31 647 71 442 29, S14 67 Care: of ieters....... .. .. . .. 1,861 40 1,893 95 1,032 51 1.835 25 277 03 1.605 $01 1.882 471 1,658 86 7y Care of hydrants... . . ._ . . ._ .I 2112 02 311 40 189 61 231 80) 284 S3 676 281 310 $9 223 01 M I C Tntal...... S4,OS2 74) 54,374 10 $3,89 46 $4.868 83I $3.360 24 $6,411 20 $515OU 28: $11.862 60 ''' REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT Summary of Piping January 31, 1968. All. feet jV-9. ,feet Genwnt-Used. Cast- PT? '6-i rich 400 4-inch 11,877 12-inch 5,959 10-1nch 4,169 476 8-inch 10,828 45,693 6-inch 58,738 57,221 4-inch 6,894 6,772 ,-inch 25,853 3,666 122,818 77,217 200,035 Number of services 1919 Number of nzeters 1934 Number of public hydrants 289 Number of private hydrants 46 'Standpipes 29 Manhole connections 59 Classification of Meters. sizes a 1 1 2 4 B 8 Kind. in. in. in. in. in. in. in, in. Total Bee, 2 Buffalo, 1 1 Craven, 1 1 .. 2 Hersey Disc, 18,19 2 2I 3 1 1876 Hersey Rotary, 20 3 4 1 28 Hersey Detector. ., 1 11 2 14 Hersey Model F, 3 . 3 Keystone, ] .. . . .. 1 Thomson, 3 3 Torrent, I 1 Trident. 3 .. .. 3 Total, 1880 8 22 3 5 2 12 2 1934 Standpipe meters, Hersey 'Torrent, 2-inch, totz l 9. For testing purpose, Hersey Torreon, 8-inch, total 1. Reason that there are more meters than services is that on some services there are twn lbeters. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending December 31, 1908. In form recommended by the New England Water Works Association Watertown Water Works. Town of Watertown, Middlesex County, State. of Massachusetts. General Statistics. Population by census of 1905, 11,202% Date of construction, By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial. Receipts. Balance brought forward: (a) Frain ordinary- (maintenance) receipts, $1,322 11 (b) From extraordinary receipts (bonds, etc.), Total, �+ From Water Rates A. Fixtures rates, B. Meter rates, $44,653 14 C. Total from con-gunici's S4-1,6356 14 D. For hydrants, � T E. For fountains; F, For street watering, -G. For public buildings, I-1. For miscellaneous rises, — �— Y. General appropriation, V.2.50 00 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 123 J. Total from municipal depts., 86,250 00 X. From tax levy, L. From bond issue, M. From other sources: Service pipes, 1,235 62 Rent of dwelling-house at pumping station 275 00 N. Total $53,738 S7 Expenditures. Water Works Mainteiiance- A. Operation (management and repairs), S4,862 60 BB, Special Metropolitan assessments, 1.5,639 S6 CC. Total maintcnance, 20,502 46 DD. Interest on bonds, 11,915 00 (CC plus. DD), BE. Payment of bonds, 14,000 00 Rebates, 33 76 AVater NVorks Construction: GG. Extension of mains, 2,626 03 H H. Extension of services, 1,83S 12 IL Extension of meters, 818 3G jj. Special: New building, addition, 30 00 ICI . Total construction, 5,312 00 LL. Unclassified expenses, MM Balance : 1,975 14 (a,a) Ordinary, (bb) Extraordinary, Total balance, N. Total, .53,738 87 121 WATERT{}WN TOL1'lti REPORT Disposition of balance : U. Net cast of works to date, $522,822 55 P. Bonded debt at. date, 310,000 00 R. Average rate of interest, 3 and 4 per cent. Matured bonds, payable July 1, 1909, 5,000 00 Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1910, 9,000 00 ST.,VrISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Estimated total population to date, 12,040. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 12,000. 3. Estimated population supplied, 12,000 4. Total consumption for the year, 267,919,000 gallons, Metropolitan estimate. 5. Passed through meters, 174,844,750 gallons. 6. Percentage of consumption metered, 65. 7. Average daily consumption, 732,000 gallons. 8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 60.9. 9. Gallons per clay to each consumer, 61.1. 10. Gallons per clay to each tap, 352. 1 1 . Cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance (item CC), $7 2.75. 12. Total cost of supplying eater, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance talus interest on bonds, 8120.9cl. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. Xains. 1. Find of pipe, cement and cast-iron. 2. Sizes from 16-inch to 4-inch. 3. Exten.ded 555 feet during year. 4. Changed 475 feet oaf G-inch C. L. pipe to 10-inch C. I. pipe. 5. Total now in use i)7.78 miles. 6� Cost of repairs per mile, 83 scents. 7. :Number of leaks during year, 4. S. Length of pipe: less than 4 inches diameter, 5.55 nniles. 9. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), 0. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTNIENT 125 10. Number of hydrants (public and privatc) now in use, 336. 11. Number of stop gates added during the year, 4. 12. Number of stop gates iiuw in use, 435. 13. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, 48. 14. Number of blow-offs, 13. 15. Range of pressure on mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services. 16. Kind of pipe, W. I. cement-lined and galvanized. 17. Sizes, I inch to 2 inch. 18. Extended 14.00 feet. 19. Number of services changed from I inch to I inch, 64. 20. Total now in use, 18,847 miles. 21. Number of service taps added diuing year, 33. 22. Number now in use, 1919. 23. Av-crags length of service, 42.4 feet 24. Average cost of service for the year, 8505.710. 25. Number of meters added, 48. 26. Number now in use, 1034. 27. Percentage of services metered, 100. 28. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B divided by Q, 100. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. Section 15. No Board, Committee, or Officer having charge of any work, the payment for which is in any part to be contributed by private citizens, shall perform said work until a sufficient sunn has boen deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate n aade by such Board, Committee car Officer, stifficient to corer the payinent of the portion of said work chargeable to such private citizens. Sec. 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such roles and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply cis they deein proper or expedient for the interests of the town, The eater shall not be introduced or supplied to any building ,or pr+einises except upon the written application to, and ill the form prescribed by the Water Board, by the owner thereof,or by a duly authorized agent. Stich rules, regulations and orders as the Board shall rriake shall be considered as a Dart of the contract with every person who takes the water; and every such person by Whim, the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, roles, 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 published rule, regulation or order, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twonty dollars for any one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, ley-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 waiter rates shall be flue and payable semi-annually In advance, mi the first day ref June and p REPORT Or WATER DEPARTMENT 127 December in each year, Tbure shall be a fixed mininitim rate charged for nletLr service. The rate for manufa,ctururs and other largeconsumers shall be clue and payable quarterly on the first day of March, June, September and December of each year. All water pa,fising throtfgh the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the averageconsumption as shoo- n by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The Service pipe from the sidewalk stop-crack shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place desired, and the expense thereof shall be paid 'before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stol)-cock, and also with the Nva.ter rates and with the payments and Pena]ties for viGlation of any rules, regulations or orders rely ng, to the water supply. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the. Water Board, or of non-payment of eater rates within fifteen days of their becoming due and payable, the water Supply will be cut off from the building e)r premises, and shall not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all dues or fines paid, with an additional payment of one dollar each for the nutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall -,,,)ply 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 conformed to all regulations and paid all their dues. Mules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons taking water must keep their ;eater pipes and fixtures in goad repair and protected from frost, at their own expense.. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. All meters used by water takers shall be fur- nished and owned by the to-wn. Any meter injured by frost, 128 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT or through the negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. Article 3. In case of fire, or ail alarm of fire, or for the mak- ing of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary purpose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve the right: to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Conunissioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such cases. Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Article 5. No person other than as authorized employee of the Water Department shall tap or make any connection with any water main or distributing pipe, nor tarn on water which has been shut cuff by the Department, .article 6. For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used other-- wise the charge shall be by meter rates. Article 7. Where water is supplied through a. direct Pressure boiler a check valve roust be used, subject to the approval of the Water Commissioners or their agent. Article 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 cuff ill the street for which a charge cf wee dollar will be made, payable in, advance, and the water -1;611 be turned on again on request, and the payment of water rates. Article J. A rebate will be made by the Department for unexpired terns, provided the conditions in Article 8 are Complied with. 1tEPORT OF WATEit DEPARTMISNT 1`0 METER RATE& The consumption allowed under the minimum annual charge Of $I() is -two cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE COItiSI%[PT10N. ,Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per day, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Petwc= 200 and 4E10 cubic feet per day, 24 cents pcT Ion cubic feet. Between 400 and 600 cubic feet per day, 53 cents POr 100 cubic feet. $etween 600=d $00 cubic feet per dad', 22 cants per IDO cubic feet. Between 800 and 1000 cubic feet per day, 21 cents per 1W cubic feet, Between 100D and 2000 cubic feet per day, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 3000 cubic feet per da,_ , 10 cents per i00 cubic feet. Between 3000 and, 4000 cubic feet per dav, 1S cents per 100 cubic feet. Between-000 and. 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 5000 and GOO cubic feet per clay, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet. f3etween G000 and 8000 cubic feet per day, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between Sl}i10 and 10f7{)(]cubic feet per day, 12,1/2 cents per 100 c1lbic feet. For all over 10.000 cubje feet per day, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, WATERTOWN WATER Co.k[Ni1SSTONERS_ 130 NVATERTUI'l'_"ti TOWN REPORT CHELSEA RELIEF C{OKIVMI'TTEE. To the Seleetnien. of Watertown, Gentlemen The undersigned, chosen treasurer of the above-named Committee at a pablic meeting of citizens held April 14, 1908, herewith submits his report, Total subscriptions received, S1,074 54 Paid Lee, 1iginson & Co., receiving agents for the general committee, $1,634 54 Printing, mirneographl�g and postage for Watertown Committee, 5 00 Disbursed through George F. Robinson, Town Almoner, 35 00 4 1,674 54 $1,674 54 The individual receipts were acknowledged each week, as received, in the columns-of the Tribune-Enterprise and of the Observer; and the final account, audited by Walter C. Stone, Chairman of the Committee, was published in the same papers in their issues of June 12 and June 11, respectively. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. IMASONP Treasurer C1101sea belief G'ana niftee, NGTE,--There were many contributions of money, cluthing and useful article by churches, fraternal erganiratiuns and individuals, which did not pass through the hands of the oomrnittec, the arnount of which it is believed would bring the total value given from Watertown to over $2.500.00, REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown fron-' January 1, 1908, to January 1, 1909. Births Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1908. Jan. 1, Mary Parkinson 1. Thomasinc Fabiano 2, Elva Brundage 2, Jessica Conte 2. Edmund Hickey a. McNeil 5, Arthur Campbell 6. John Roderick Gillis 6, Edward Paul Sullivan 7. Florence Elizabeth Hatch S. Catherine Trovato 9, Jennie Mangint 13. Kelley 13. Giula Cirabba sso 14. Agnes Anne Cullen 16. Joseph Leonard 17. Allan Torrey Shaw 17, Edward Leo Carroll 18. George Atigustus Glasby 19, Nfakrouhi Villoria Mgrditchian 19. W illiarn Stanford Murray 19. Elliott Atherling; Navarro 21. John Joseph Kennedy 22, IV alter Joseph herring 23. Margaret Theresa McTeague 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REFORT Jan. 23. Edkmrd Joseph Hart 24. Mary Keegan 26. Elias Taylor Bears 31. Marry Demiriian 31. Ellen Mary O'Connor 31. Helen M. Healcy Feb. 6. Doris Harding Parrish 7. David Ovi Churakian 7. Robert Dinsincre Tliompson S. Joseph George Sullivan 8. Vincenza D'Orlando 9. -Clarence Reynold Hines 10. George Fay 11. Giuseppe Louis Mar© 12, George Willard Dalzell 14. Ralph Martin Sparre 15. Afary Condo 16. Catherine Hynes 16. Hazel M. Burnell 17. Luigi Quinto 17, Albert Francis Costigan 17. Rosa Mary Olivito 17, Mary Davidson Dederian 17. Rachael Brooks 18. Virginia whey 18. Guy Giuffre 10. Clara Elizabeth Slade 20. Oliver Wallace Bonyman 21. Philip Charles Pascoe 22, Georgina Young 22. Henry William Yates 22, Doris Cecelia Brunt 23. Mattio. Vitiello 24, Thomas Francis Dyer 24. Fred LeCoy Rrr,PORT OF ,SOWN CLERK 133 Feb 24. Francis Joseph Millmore 26. Mary Hough 26. Helen Gertrude Cavanagh 29. Richard George Nieholson 29. Antonietti 41-ja.razeo 29. Isabella Garacea Mch. 1. Hilda Grime 4. Antonia. Russo 5. Pasquale IN11cele 5. Mary Ruth l'Itibbart .a. Mary Marion Bluestone 6. jot-in Blon se S. Thomas Hugh Creeley 0. 'Sivanborn 0. Bernard Elmer IV,hart' 10. Agnita Elizabeth Finnerty 12. Christina. Elizabeth Dangredo 13. Amelia Filomena Flecca 13. Walter Edwin Smith 15. Guido Dante Barran 15. Dorothy Elizabeth I-i arthertz 15. Atelina Sperguirc 15. john Francis Groden 17. Iren((� lv1<a.y Jackson 18. Burton Stephen Gilbert 18. Irene Elizabeth Zwicker Y 19. Alice Bigelow- Wordsworth Eaton 20. Allen D, Branson 21, Pietro Perritano 22. John Howard Foster 23. Constance Moore 23. Lavinia Clements 23. Jennie Catherine McNaughtan 23. Robert Allen 011phant 24. Alice Morris 24. Beulah Maude Weagle 134 WATrRTOWN TOWN REFORT 25. Irene Lillian Landry 27. Alary Alice Ti money 2S. Russell Thomas Kerr 29. Marcia Cazinay 29. Helen Crawlc'y' 29. Agnos Josephine Nolati, 30. Doris Irene Hobbs APT, 4. -Rosa 7. Howard Everett Sharrott 10. Zelma Julia Connolly 11. Joseph Cassell 12. �Yalter Michael Boudrow 12. Palmel.a. Totina 24. Francis Augustine Donnelly 20. Forbes Den-nen 20. Herbert Bruce Mason 90. -Puller 21. Marjorie Mr-Donald 22. Margie E. Aucoin 22. May Alice Hanly 22. Isabel Martha Robinson 22. Eleanor Marie Howes 922. Mary Verrocha 23. Harold Irving, Putney 24, . Charles Bond Eisenhatier 24. J 0 s r-'F I I INI c Hug gh 25, Marion. Julia Ellis Twins 25. William F. H. Ellis 26. Mary Margaret Rattigan 27. Harold Cornelius Grundman 27. Florence- Beatrice Walsh 27. Thomas William Butler 29. Eleanor Frances Magee 29. Leo Francis McCafferty May. 3. Giacinda Daddario G. Assunda Marinucci REPORT OF TOWN CLERK May 7. Patrick Me jeller 7. Cecelia Grimes 11. Isadore David Standel 14. Mary Grace Lescarabeau 17. Paul Charles Alberto 1S. Antonia Mantento 20. Angelina Mazza 21. Thomas McDonald 22. Marion Irene Leonard 22. Mabel Francelia Putney 23. Margaret Viola McGann . 23. May Ruth Brundage 25. Vittoria DeGiorgi 28, Isalael Eva Orr. 20. Mildred E. Dickinson 30. Roland Charles Wickes June 1. Edward Farrington Lyons 2. Edward Hoey 3. Mary Pupa S. Patrick Kelly 5. Virginia Farnum 6. -Gregory $. Evelyn Hilda Jensen 10. -Reddy 11. Angus Jahn McDonald IL Frederick Loring White 12. Diary Theresa Fitzpatrick 14. Edward Henry Farraher 15. ---Zcibilia 15. George Milton Ellis 16. Mildred Ann Theurer 18. Domenick Mannarin 18. Margaret-,Stimson 18. Catherine Louise McKenna 20. Edmund Francis Jones 21. Richard Norman Sommers 27. Ingnazia Bitto 136 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT JUM, 28. Harold Franklin Ham 29. Eleanor Margaret Clough 30. Rob-art Daniel McCarron July 3. Elizabeth Clancy 3. Lois Alva. Wallace 4. Paul Hughes 4_ Charles Sumer Allen 5. Joseph Ls. Rosa 5. Alice Kenney 0. George 'VVasi-ington Clay 9. Sullivan 0. Justin McDonough Burke 12. William Wilkinson 13. Belben 13, - Belben Twins 17. Mary Rosa D vecchio 10. Charles Foley 19. Marion Frances Moore 19. Frank Balfour Chase 21. Charles Cunna.re McCarthy 23. Mabel Alice Coolberth 24. Frances Harrington 26. Anna R.azeo Pia.ntedosi 27. Parkhurst 27. Agnes Frances Kannally 27. Gertrude Elizabeth Benyon 28, Dorothy Bacon Munday 29. Anino Colosin.o 30. --Camuso 30. Walter McMullen 31. Raymond Ford Aug. 1. Lucy Abbott Bryant 2. Alfred James Marchant 7. Paul Clifford I:Iarrington T 1•lelen Walsh r. I1dwa.rd Leo -Morley 7. Sarah Theresa Faliey 8. Elelena McCarthy REPORT OF TOWN, CLERK 137 Aug. 8. Nnaa Margaret Siler 9. George Ward 10. John Joseph Finnernan 11. Waldo Pierce Emerson Il. Harris Stearns Newcomb 12. Rose Eileen Monahan 12. Mildred Reid Lawson 13. Anna Margaret hicQueeney 14. Harold Paul McKenna 14. Aroutine CrOul)l 16. Genevievc-, Higgins 17. Herman Arthur Howard 19, Paul Burgess 20. -De Vencentes 20. Doris Emelia Bruce 21. Edward Newell Brown 21. Augustine Papalio 21. John Francis McHugh 22. Juseph Curley Webb 23. Antoru'etta lannelli 24. Herbert Stanley Ross 26. John Leo Mulholland 27. Francis John O'Brien 27. john Edivard Smith :41. Mary McCafferty 1. Charles Afelvin Porter 3. Mary Farland -1. Francesco Di Portaro 6. ;Margaret Josephine Lamphier 6. Lawrence Sylvester McBride 7. Ellen May Beach 9. jolm Fulmonler 11. Hugh Weston Wilkins 15. Donald Keith Harris 16. Frank Domenic Proto 16. Naton Wyner 18, Daniel Francis McNeil WATERTOWN TOWN RHPORT Sept. 18. Jahn iEdward Quirk f 18. Evelyn hope Livingston • 20. Toscana 20. Antonio Ritza 21. Poole 2L William James Thompson a 21, Eva Latham Hicks 21. Albert Isaac Mesropian 21. Josephine Fennell 22. Bennie Charles Costa 23. Virginia Hann 23. Laura Cummings Perry a 25, Edward McNamara 20. Marjorie Monk 26, Lauren Russell McWhirter 28. Ruth Agnes Crooks 30. Jahn Carver MoPeake Oct. S. Frederic Charles Newell 9. Francis Falvey Cosman 9, Julia Helen Connors 12. William John McIntire 12, Richard Curtis Loring 13, Evelyn Etta Chase ,13. George Natoli 14. James Francis Wambolt 14. Lawrence Alfred Ingham 15. Catherine Ellen Howard 17. Eleanor Josephine Curry 18. Winthrop Ellsworth Robinson 19. Alice.Margaret Raymond 19. George Adam Ross 20.' Agostino Poillucci 20. Lava Ca$arelle 21. William Dwyer 24. Rena Ruth Loomer 27. Margaret Bernard 27. Vera Ellen Janes REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 139 Oct. 27. Frederick Ellis beck 28. Nathalie 28. -McGuire A. Joseph Timothy Ward 28. Howard Henry Sturtevant Nov. 1. Berardino Crescenzo 1. Gertrude Estella Holmes 1. Dorothy Irene Ticehurst 2. Voris Jane Smith 3. Marguerita Poillucci 4, Butler 5. John Patrick Morley 8. Kenneth Somerville 9, Wickes 9. Jahn Barca 12. Sarah.Agnes Kelly 13. Thomas Francis Vahey 15. Vincent Guilam 15. John Joseph Delaney 16. Jahn Lawrence Burns 17, Joseph Patrick Barnes `wins 17. Agnes Barnes 1S. 'Louis Herber 18. Catherine Hanway Bryant 18. Adeline'Katherine Gleason 20. Alice Arthur Geijikian 21. George John Roffman 23. Dorothy May Treadwell 23. Margaret Agnes Kelley 25. Aldenherg 25. Ruth Curtis Maye11 27. Katherine Angiro 28, Angelo Cooper 28. Ruth Mabel Centehar 30. Ellen Winslow 30. Antonio Deldone Dec. 1. Arthur Joseph St. Maurice 140 WATERTOWN TOW.N ',*REPORT Dec. 2. Walter Heath Dolbier 5. Elsa Dorothy Bryant 5. Jennie Louise Bragg 5. Allen Parker Wilson 7. Joseph Parker Walton 7. William Thomas Savage 9. Etta Bernard 9. Teresa Matilda De Wolfe 14. Francis Bowler 14. William Slavin 16. Agnes klanly 18. Maria Caterina 19. Frank Cinto 20. Nicholo Aro-na 21. Alice Brogie 21. Mary Lillian Oldfield 23. Natalina Serra 24. Ernest Bates 25. Charles We Icy Walter 27. Edward Preston Batchelder 27. Louis Quotoniv 27, Pahl Leonard 28. Margaret Julia Pendergast 28. Luigi Gotone 2S. Mary josephiaQ Cannon 29, Annie Maud Johnson 99. Isabel Damijian 31. Frank Lungotutt RtFORT OV TOWN CLERK 14.1 Marr a ges Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1908, Nut1ma of Graom and Bri,der. PFr$On b7l WhOM MGMied. 1 Luther Latham Hutines Rliza AI, Rest (Somerville) Rev. Herman S. Picxkham 7 John E. McLeod (Newton)' Mary Ellen Dixon Rev. Charles W. Holden Harry Herbert Leonard Marion Jeff rev McNamee Rev. Charles Tip'. Holden 11 Edwin 0. Childs, Jr. (Newton) Mildred Etta Roy Rev. Henry E. Own rd 14 Lester John Weir Leona F. MacGawcu(Malden) Rev. Charles H. Moss } � Peter Joseph 1wlaloney Mary A. Iti3vanaugh (Now-ton) Rev. D. J. IVI oley 2 7 John Krikor Kacherian I-Iripsima DerGarabedian Rev, S. Cashjiav 28 Augustine F. Reardon (East Boston) Annie Frances Sheridan Rev. John A. Sheridan Feb. 2 John kw.k Olga 131gMi:aNz Rev, Jacob Grigorief a John AnthonyMiLehelt Mary Agnes Walsh Rv-v. P. L. Crayton 0 Arthur White Ring Minerva P. Young(Boston) Charley E. Silloway. J, P. 9 hiihmn Beddrossian Evodakia Dirnitrova (Cambridge) Frederic E. Critehett, J. l'. Domenico Arona Carolina Arona. Rev. Aniceto Silvion, 12 Timothy A. Regan(Newtun) Josephine M. McCarty(Newitco) Rev. F. L. Crayton 12 Michact J. King(Boston) Margaret JG3eptline 1101anus Rev. P. L. Crayton is Charles 8. Smith (Newton) Florence Gertrude Sullivan Rev. P. L. Crayton Feb. 16 Fred C. Brittcn (New H ampshiec) Mary Crough Rev. P. L. Crayton 142 WATER'UWX TOWN REPORT Date. Name of Groom and Bride. perena lrll whom married. Feb. 19 Thomas Martin Connors `Alary Agnes Kelleher Rev. P. L. Craytorx 20 Joseph A. U-fevre(Newton) Mary Elizabeth 'Cahill Rcv. P. L. Crayton 23 Joseph Molorkr Anne Siff Rev. Jacob Grigorieff 24 Sarkis K. Doyirmenjian Hroopsima M. 'kligkiirian Rev.. S. Tash5ian 26 George Ifenry Fumes Julia Ellen Kirwin Rcv. W"m. F. Dowty mar, 3 Michael Joseph Doyle Mary E. Farrell(Newton) Rev. A. S. Valone 4 Charles Henry Shea Mildred. Ryberg(Waltham) Ltsnian N. Hall, J. F. $ Albert Edward Conant Minnie A. Young(Newton) Rev. James F. Kelly 7 George Marcus Burgess Gertrude E. Squarebrigs(1E51ton) Rev. Cbas. C. Tilley 7 Gustaf Trykberg(Cambridge) Gerda E.ii?abeth Wansberg • Henning Jacobson 8 Pietro Dominichiello Assunta Madicollo(Bon ton) Rev. Leonard Quagiia 11 Sargent John Phillips Maude 31CArthur Rev. Charles ll'. Jiolden is Horace Lothrop Hum }flanche Loretta Dean Rev, Edward C. Cep 25 James H. Crowley (1�a'll River) t'l nie M. Corr(1'a1.1 River) Rev. Thomas W. Coughlim Apr. 4 Leroy ,Nloore Chase Luca.Evelvn Wood Rev. Charles W. Holden 7 Harry Banks Davidson Mary Matilda Xellcy Rev. John S. Cullen 8 Ezra C. H. Hartford Relen L. H. Clay Rey*. Cbarles W. Holden 18 Michael Gannoro Ellen Carney Rct. John S. Cullen REIIO 3T OF TOWN CLERK 143 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Person lu whom married. Apr. 1.9 Henry Gassett Pan-neater Margtrct Todd Rev. Charles W. Holden 20 Joseph J. B. St. Sauveur(Cambridge) Alice L•. Bernard(Cambridge) Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan 21 Emil Ernest Diettrich Helen Frances 11*1tham Rev. George J. Prescott 21 Jahn 'beard Sabina Donlan (Newton) Rev. James F. belly 22 James Co:c(Brighton) Mary Carney Rev. P. L. Crayton try Henry J. Berke(Cambridge) Grace Emma Riley Rev. Nathan K. Biwhop 29 Samuel Banner Fisher Clara Mary Elliott (Allston) Rev. James Alexander 29 Patrick Sullivan Aliee'T. Conway(Cambridge) Rev. James A. Supple `�J Williayn P. Hobbs(Boston) A,della Frances Babcock Rev. Charles H. Day 29 Michael Joseph Harte Elizabeth N1. Swift(Providence, R. I.) Rev.,Jahn. S. Duna 30 George H. LaButl!(Leominster) Gertrude B. Hunt (Leominster) Rev, Edward C. Camp May 7 Frank M. Orcutt (Ifelrc ) Sarah Phinnev Cash Rev. Rotmrt F, Leavens 10 Edward Jayne Ellen Joyce(Cohasset) Retie. John S. Cullen 10 Mar-tin J. Donahoe(East Boston) Annie rrunres O'Malley Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan. 12 Charles Henry Hodge ".7 :Margaret L. (Brown) Fraser(Newton) Rev. Edward C. Camp 20 Putr'lck Francis Lynclx Margaret Louise White(Waltham) Rev. T. Brosnahan 21 Martin Peter Vahey Ella I., Morris(Boston) Rev. Francis J. Butler 24 Yn Hoc Mary Xanczhr Rev. Jacah Grigorieff 144 WATERTOWN TUWX kLc`3'ORT Date_ Namr,•of Groom and Erfdv. Peraon by:arhom m arrieal. May 27 Ezraael hlanoogian Teresa Aoodo Rev, Parnaag A. Adaminn 31 Pitaro Nicoll Marcia Teresa Dauieli Rev. Richard H. Splaine June 4 Francis Joseph Costello(Newton) .hairy Irene Cole Rev. John S. Cullen• 6 Charle, Edward Morri8*n. Mary F. (Randlett) Dua ey(N, H.) Rein. William 1W, Guth 0 Newry C. Jones(Chicago) Louise Russell Livermore Rev. Charles 11. Day 10 Michael D. Barnicle (Worcester) Delia, McNichols Rev. P. L. Craytnn 10 Arthur P. Leigh (Now Hampshire) Marion P'illey Townsend Rev. Charles W. Holden 10 Charles Patrick Callan. Annie B. Blaine(Attleboro) Rev. John O'Connell 14 Andro Cauneo(Boston) Pierina Persico rear. Lodorico Toms 15 Alfred Charltis Norrish Elinor T. Fitzgerald(Walthsarn) Rev. S. A. fl,= 17 William Bernard Glidden Catherine Veronica Murphy Rev. ,John S. Cullen 17 Carl J. Osborrte(Cambridge) Inge Charlotte Basle Rey, Raymond F. 1 Lolway 17 John P. B. Nell en (Dorchester) Hannah Magdalene Nelson Rev. Henry E. Oxnard 21 Francesco Devito Maria Luigia Ricardi Rev. Richard H. Splaine 21 Dominick Otalo Teresina Capaiolo Rev. P. L. Crayton 24 Irving N1. Atwood (Boston) Martha A. Whitcombe(Ashland) Rev. Edward C. Camp 24 Michael P, Devlin ffaltham) Agnes Brophy Rev. P. L. Crayton 24 Walter C. Burncss (Waltham) Ida Mary coldric k- Rev. P. L. Crayton REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 14ii Drdf.. Fame of Groom and Bride, Person b11 whom marrial. _Teas 26 IV,illiam Coomh Newcomb Ethel Harlciv Glovtr Rev. Walter 17. d.'recnrnan _John Keefe(Cambridge) N7or24 T. Toomey(C`i.4ml}ridgC') lkvv. Thomas W. C e.kughlcm 1$ Adolphus Frrscrane. Catherine Landino Rev. Thornas W. Coughlan Michael J. Ran (Cambridge) Annie E. Gillis (Cambridge) Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan :30 William Simcon Andrews 1CirLrg;arR.t_ .'ig-IiM Gleason Rev. John F. Kelleber July 1 James Herbert Barnes Annie Sereatli Outer Rev, David L. Martin t Tames W. Murphy (SL john, hi. 13.) t Mary Ellen McKeown Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan 2 William Joseph Marchunt (Newton) Hannah Agnes Daley Rev. Thomas W, Coughlan 11 Gity Valentine Small Nanty Sbaw ShurtlefT Rev, Chat. H. Day 19 Lawrence A. Babin (Newton) Ellen l lizabeth Powers Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher 23 Anthonr Charles'fun"son Mary E. Flaherty(Newton) Rev. Daniel C. Rin"lan 28 Fred Joseph Miller Elizabeth Pepper Froderic E. Critchett, J. P. 30 Rllehael Flannery Annie'iullen Rev. Richard H. S,plaine 30 Yatrick lficbaul Carrull Catherine NIcC,-Lrthv(Brighton) Rev, josmph V, Traev Aug. 1 7rank C. Goodwin (Marblehead) Myra Louise Safforcl Rev. Alexander Ilitthtll 11 Sumner W. Enger(Newton) , Ruth Helen Macurda Rev, Charles H. Dav i Ralph D. Rooks(R. L) Million 1'. Doyle(R. 1.) Rev. Fred'k M. Brooks 19 Tltomwi 1-1. 'McDonald(Boston) Jennie V. McDonnell (Cambridge) Rev. Thotnas XV. Coughlan 146 tii ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Narm of Greant and Bridr. Person by whom riarxied. Aug. 20 Charles J. Cody(Newton) Julia Hazel Tully Rev, P. L. Crayton 27 Edward C. Davidson(Somerville) Bessie Amelia Davidson Rev. John 11. Moore 29 Winfield S. Wilcox (Maldeu) Viola r daU Lewis Rev. Theodore L. Dean 31 Harooti in 'Ma dims Sho+,ian As]aian Rev, Martin Ignatius Sept, 2 George Herbert `Bailey Blanche Franccs Poore Rev, Laurens MaeLure 5 Amos Benner Margaret (Finley) Noonan Frederic E. Critchet.t. J. P. 6 James 11intan Kelley Mary Josephine Sheehan Rev. P. L. Crayten 6 Edward Me'_Vamar t Winifred AL(Droney) McCaskill Rev. Richard H. Splaine 1.0 Walter E. Conder(Cambridge) Edna Pearl Stewart Rev, J. Frank Knotty 15 Alfred Tiarnilton Gardner(Boston) Jean Henry Rev. W. C. McAllister 15 Antonio Felix Folino Antcnina Sergi Rev. John F. Kelleher 16 Percy J. Robb(Cambridge) Margaret Valrnuth Barry Rev. Thomas AV. Coughlan 16 Joseph Edgar Vincent Edith E. Lingley(Cambridge) Rev. J. L. Campbell 20 Giovanni Schirripa Guiseppa Sandella Rev. Leonard Quaglia 21 Charles G. Lamson (Newton) Hclea Fiske Westgate Rev. Edward C. G4mp 21 Robert F. Dow(Methuen) Mary E. Griffith (Belmont) Rest. Fred'k At, Brooks 22 Howard C, Millen ffelthaax) Jennie Eugenia Peterson Rev, ChcIrles 11. Stackpole 22 Edward Powers Margaret Fond{BOmont) Rev. Nicholas J. 't'lurphy t REPORT OF TOWN CLERIC 147 Date., NaM4 of G Za a and Brw- Person by toharrt a rria 4 Sept. 24 Michael J. Roach(Waltham) Anne Mary Bourque Rev. Ambrose S. Roche 24 William Albert Wears Lead& Lohnes Rev. Newton M. Simmons 27 Miclaael Angelo Beatrice Marie Theresa Iadonise Rev. Leonard Quaglia 30 Thomas Treacy(Newton) Mary Ann Durkin Rev. P. L. Cmytoa 30 Edwin B. Wallace(Somerville) Delia Mary Ridge Rev. John F. Kelleher 30 David Joseph Robillard Annie Marie Gallagher Rev. John F. Kelleher Oct. 1 Stafford Lawrence Morash Mabel Roberts (Winthrop) Rev. Charles F. Stearns 1 Irvin Qttrel Trites Emily A. Parrott (Allstaa) Rev. Charles W. Bolden 3 Otto Simson Malvina Johnson. Rev. C� B. Peterson 5 Everett H. Critchett, New York Eleanor Wheeler Rev. Edward E. Bradley 5 Norman P. Ver000a(Boston) Helen L. (Warren) Small Rev. Charles W. Holden 6 Hower Clifton Perldna Elizabeth Anne Coulter Rev. Charles W. Holden 7 Mattrice H. Sweeney(Relmant) Mary A. T. Curtin Rev, Thomas W. Coughbm 10 Aharon Anjoorian Yegisahet Boya*n Rev. S. Taahj= 14 John Thomas McCarthy Catherine Dungan(Newton) Rev. James F. Ke11y 14 George H. Trgan{Conn.} FWrence(Clarke) Drysdale(Brookline) Rev. Geo. W. Cutter 14 Herbert Dawe{Cambridge} Veimia Gladys Weymouth Rev, Charles W. Holden 14 John Francis Mll.more Elizabeth LiMan Murphy Rev. P. L. Cram 148 31'ATERTt1LYN '1"i}WN ltI a'[3121' Iar�le. Nwne of G'roonp wtd Bride= wTrntrr aot.arricrd. 1cG. I Arthur George Pletcher Blanche Richardson (Roston) Rev, J471111 Galbraid) 20 Bancroft Abbott Ter per-ance Darling(Boston) Rev. Francis 11. Rowley 22 '1f iehael John Boy Ian :'Anna Martina Rattigan Rev. 11, l., Crayton 2.1 John Sullivan(CltarlcstGwn) Bridget F. Holland(Belmont) Rt! , Thonink 11'. Coughlan I's Thomas J04iCph l CDEInDUgli Julia A. Teviin (C€►mbrirlge! ]{c►, F14ward V. Ryan 28 John Itughe, Messy Gregory Rcv, I', I- Crayton 28 John J. Stankard (Waltham) Mary Theresa Sheehan Rev, J, F. liellelier. 29 !Archie llr rd el€i Osgood Morence E. Adams (Newburyburt) Rev. George S. Butters N"ov, ;3 Clifford 1p. Holland(l-ear York) Anna Coolidge Davenport Rev. Philip S, hioxon 8 John C. Curtin (Cambridge) Mary E. Rowe(Cainbridge) Rev. `J'h srrt:ts 11`. Coughlan 10 Richard Henry Sci►•ier Rose Anna Leminetiw, Rev. John 10. Kelleher I 1 dug• Doncaster Niles Vem Howard (Newton) Rev. D, M. Jame; 11 Willard Parker I-fardy Floss Evelyn Allen Rev. Irad 13. Hardy 1-1 Charles Monigian M-ary Perch Rev. H. Koorie 1 Hovhanus DCrAhaxonian Yegesa. Ohani an Rev. T, 7 ishjiaii 17 Walter E. Cohen (Hatver#iill) Anna Rose Wingersky Rev, M. If. Eichler 1 fi Jolui Hallinan Johanna Sullivan Xambridge) Rev, William J. Z4iu,rphy 25 Richard Fran is Kelly Delia Keirns Rev. 11. L. Crayton REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 141) N ame of Groom and Brfde. Paton by wham married. Noy 25 Joseph D. Ryan (Somerville) Bridget Elizabeth Connor-, Rev_ P. L. Cray-ton I„r; Allen B. Rider(Boston) Mabel Whitcomb Rev. Charles W. Holder Dee- 2 Percival Liaxvood Ashley Esther(Glidden) Eatch Rev. Frederick H. Page rs William Alexander McChlerie Grace Sins (East Boston) Rev. William S. Packsur Ii Guiseppe Ferolito, (Cambridge) Concetta Butrnacci (Cambfidge) Rev. Richard H. Splaint 9 Myron P. Lewis{Somerville) Maude Lillian Moiler Rev. A. Z. Couract 10 Robert L. Latimer (Conn.) Lena M. Barse (Xem York) Rev, CharlLs 11, Day 12 Luigi Cavallari Tasqua Valchiuro(Hyde Park.} Rev. Vittorio Gregori Id Everett Edward Norcross (Imee Mzabeth Smith Rev. Frank E. Ranlsd-LA 150 WATUR.TOWN TOWIN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Towle of Watertown for the Year 1908. ge Date Name Yrs.. Mos. Dys. ]an. 1 Emily E. (Bullard) Moulton 79 2 George A. Bright 70 10 8 E. Malcolm Tomlinson 5 8 9 C:elesti€t S. (Chapman) Rich so 11 3 12 Mary A. Spo at 3 20 12 Hugh Francis hart 57 14 Martha T, Hudson 29 14 Samuel F, Stearns 68 24 17 Charles C. Philbrook so 20 Mabel R. J. Kinsey 2 3 22 , John G. Hooper 77 23 George McCarthy h 2 27 Rachale (Terrige) Ferrara 47 10 29 Martha IV, Bright 78 30 Helen.(Me Nulty) -Healey 17 8 21 31 Sarah (Reynolds} Beckett 78 31 Anna R. (Thompson) Merrill 28 10 26 Feb. 2 Sheldon William Landry 1 2 3 Helen G. Leonard 1 11 13 5 Albert I.. Tremere 4 10 5 Aylward B. Rix 4 21 6 JcrfJTIIL Dallaire 64 7 3 lU Alexander R. Murray 79 11 Mary(McLaughlin) Fishes` 84 12 Victoria Mugerdickian 23 12 Mary R, Gildca 17 3 9 14 1-1aniu G. (Kratzcr) !Itm ss 55 4 31 Harriet G. 1-1wmer 77 4 12 23 Alice O'Donnall 1 11 23 Michael Edward Connolly 22 8 24 Luigi Iterillo 13 06 FraTik J. Merry 72 :3 26 George A. Sawyer 65 11 20 28 Bridget((;Iymn) McGzinn 56 28 Fredtriclr Kenna 7 23 28 Annie(Xclky) Smith 83 6 6 20 Florence F. 1lcAuliffe 63 Mar, 3 Jennie(Ityan) McAuliffe 23 4 Juba A. (13-telv0der) Philbrick so 10 19 6 Helen M. Healey 1 7 11 Ruth 4lcl lmon GO 12 Elizabeth Il. O'Connell 17 14 Christina E. Dangredo 2 19 Alice 11'. (Brown) Raymond 55 6 20 Eugene F. Gallaglier 24 11 20 22 Thomas E. Hackett 49 26 Jeanette M. McDuffee 12 11 27 26 MaU E. (Scanlon) S't errrmouth so 30 Titnothy Reardon 70 1 5 REPORT Or TOWN CLERK 151 ,--Ages Date Name Mfrs. 'tins. Dys. Apr. 2 Eliza (Gadd) Dalby 86 9 20 3 XTclfe D7 (Roberts) f:rall bS 1 9 6 Sophia E. (Eisenhaur) Rafuse 48 3 25 10 Althei A. (Gutter) Shattuck 64 5 22 13 Mellie T?. Colburn 51 11 1 13 Giuseppe Carbone 65 15 Catherine A. (Saoklich7) Jennison 82 4 26 to May hiaclntosh 2D 20 Mamie(Cani) Corrello 27 10 20 James Corrigun 69 11 15 `.21.1 Mabel W. Rogen 22 11 6 25 Fra.ncelia A. Atwood so 5 7 26 Edward F. Kannaily 39 26 Patrick Deffely 65 26 .Ann(I.neclanil) Devaney 62 3f) I,ouise prances Adams 10 May 3 William Ellis 0 a` 5 28 4. Annie M. Fitzsimons 76 6 Sarah Wincliesler Jackson `3 5 6 Bridget (Gaffney) Molloy 5!l 0 Samuel i-Tenry CaonIbs, 63 9 17 16 Adeline(Phillips) }crkins 82 4 19 21 Theresa. A.rona 60 21 ju epizine Quinlan 1 3 IM Thomas Abeam 23 (;eraldine W. Andrews 8 30 4 Patrick D'Olando 1 29 Dennis Sullivan 62 30 Lewis F. Bennett 31 7 :30 Charles A. Gardiner T I June 5 Edna -May Ticeburst 1 17 [3 'll"illis A. Sonsis 47 S 26 7 Marie(Kelley) R:eynalds 33 1 27 7 I-liram R. "T'ilsoit 4$ 2 7 8 Nicholas S. Olsen 41 11 21 9 Cosisno Piantedosi 6 1 13 1.1 Alice Granville PaUert 50 6 20 14 T;ouue Sullivan 1 4 19 Louisa J. Holden 64 1 7 22 R:a faelo Mazzea 26 24 1fary (1 cCrahan) Coveney 85 29 John Stcpheu Cullers 59 6 3 29 Isdrrard B ran sfield Cleo 29 Helene A. Steele 3 2 July I Mary(Kilroy) Tully 70 12 Ernestine U. Kelley 28 1 28 13 Archibald 14f. Metecd 32 1s Alice May Edgar 7 13 20. J. Louise Paxon 26 11 22 23 Afary(Kennedy) Callen= 68 25 Annie Bonner 13 8 26 152 WATER'1'C}4YN TOWN REPORT t--?.ge-- Date :'Name Yrs. Mos, Dys, July 25 William G. 13irkenshaw 43 30 Janet C. MrNaughton 4 7 31 J6hn Pollard 56 Aug. 7 Lucy (L'4`ilhon) Connell 61 11 Charles A. Stearns 7D 2 1.1 14 Alice M. (Midgley) West 79 1 14 22 John Mcl,achern 9 11 23 Mary A. (Condos) Holbeck 31 2 23 27 ►grditch Derderian 61 30 Harry DarnlLurigian t, 13 30 Catherine(Purcell) liullt n 77 3U George G. Gibson l l 12 Sept: 7 Teresa Gionotti 5 10 27, 9 Funk PUPEL 10 Mary(Carey) Hogan S5 21 Pietro DiLibert<i 5 25 Joshua Coolidge 95 4 111 25 Charles Foley 2 ti 26 Mary .M. Rattigan 5 26 Grace B. (Cooper) Glover 44 25 30 juhn E. Sltehill 26 7 4 Oct, 3 dlntonetta Manazzo 7 7 Grace C. Wood 22 7 Hugh Gallagher 77 7 Margherita Porcaro 10 11 Margaret(Molloy) Coldrick 54 t4 24 13 john J. Fisher 35 1 21+ 17 Michael Kiley 44 23 Margie &Aucoin is l Nov. 3 Bert L, Hudson 34 7 ti Cornelius V. Murphy 90 0 Margaret Bernard I 11 Susan (Tamlyn) McArthur S4 3 16 18 Ipfant Barnes I 18 Lucy Abbott Bryant 3 17 10 Sarah W. (Casey) French 93 11 26 Henry F. Gould 66 4 20 29 Isabella (1lativlks) Robinaon 75 29 Dec. 1 George Howar4 Cutter 16 1 1.5 2 John J. McKenna 2 9 26 10 Rose Hoc} 15 4 =' 12 Frederick J. Dwyer 26 1 19 13 Anne Edith l<ingwro 28 14 Mary S. (Smith) Rowe t-s 5 2"1 10 Dq)ris Jane Smith 1 17 23 is'liZ:Lbeth A. (Patten Albee 73 11 :) 26 Antonio Natali 5 12 31 Margaret(Tinituins) McFadden 45 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 153 DOGS The whole ir.u.mber of dogs licensed was: :[ales, 91 at $2.00 $782.00 Females, 02 at $5,00 3 10,00 .T11092.00 IJess Clerk's Fees 90.60 SIOUI.40 Cash on hand received since settlement witb Count~ Treas- urer on December 1, 1908, $6.00 1 have examined the account of money received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's Office and the receipts frank the County Treasurer, and find them correct. S. EUGENE PROCTOR., January 8, 1909. CLERK'S RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1008. anant for the Annual 'Town sheeting. To any Constable of the Tc uor of Wa-lerta^wn, Greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters—of Waterto-"m to meet in the Town Ball in said town, on Mon- day, the second day of March, 1908, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, viz Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year, the following to he printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to wit: One Moderator for the terns of one year. Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. One assessor of Taxes for three years. One Assessor of Taxes for i o years. One .Assessor of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Beard of Schaal Committee for three years. One member of the Board of School. Committee for one year, to fill unexpired terra of Mrs Joanna B. Richards; resigned. One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three Mears. RL-CURD OF TOWN MEFTI-:GS lea One member of the. Board of Health for three years. One Park Conxnissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one y*ear. Also on the samc ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " yes " or " no " .Article 3. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the to-,,vii inay direct. The polls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and till remain open until 4 o'clock p.m., unless otherwise voted. Article 4. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 5. To grant siich sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing; year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 6. To see -°hat method 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 adapt the list of jurors submitted by the Selectmen, or act thereon. tl rt cle S. To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of the (;rounds 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 Fast 81, G. A. R , to expend the same, direct glory the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 9, To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in antici- pation of the taxes, or act thereon. Article 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of forty-seven thousand five hundred dollars (847,BOO) for 6 1 t36 WATEftT.C]WN TOWN REPORT the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1909, direct homer the .money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 11. To hear the report of the selectmen upon the lay-out and acceptance of White Street Extension, appro- priate the necessary sum of inoney to pay land damages and additional cost of construr-tiora, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 12. TD hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-out and acceptance of Mt.. Auburn Street Extension, from IN-lain Street to Galen Street and act thereon. Article 13. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a stem of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface raters, 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 known 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, or act thereon. Arlie-le 15. To see if the town-"rill vote to provide a sl,ating bark an the town field, so called, or in some other suitable place, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct bow the same shall be wised., or act thereon. Article 16. To see if the toivn will authorize the payment of the sum of one thousand dollars (,$1000) in fall settlement of the suit of Bessie fta.ttigan against the town. I� Article 17. To see if the town 'will authorize the payment of the sum of five hundred dollars (�,S500) as damages and the additional sure of two hundred dollars ( 200) as costs in full settlement of the suit of Patrick Drew against the to"=n. Article 18, To see if the 'to-"m will vote to instruct the R19CORD OF TOw"N' MEETINGS 157 School Committee as soon as possible to install in the Francis schoolhouse, or in some other suitable place, a free bath, pro- vided -ith ltct and cold water, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article, 19. To see if the town will instruct the Selectmen to lay out and construct, under the Betterment Pict, Fayette Street, between the accepted port' a and Waverly Avenue, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, or take any action relating thereto. Article 20. To see if the tcwn will vote to authorize the Selectmen to make a contract for a term of years for street lighting, or act thereon. And you will notify and -warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaN�ng at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting ten or more of said copies in con- spicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the dine of said meeting. Hereof fail not and male return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the flown Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of February. A. D., 1908. ARTHUR H. WHITNEY, WA,LTER C. STONE, JAl'vMES D. EVANS, ,Selectmen of T-Yatertowit_ A ku copy. Attest: I'REDERIC E. CRITCHETT, T'OUM Clerk Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters to nicet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting 158 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places hi town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LONS, Constable of Watatoum. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Annual Town Meeting, March 20 1909. Previous to the time at which the meeting was called, the selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as election officers, viz: l For ballot clerks, Nathan B. Hartford and Robert S. Keefe. Assistant election officers, George H. Bailey, Homer C. -Perkins, John W. O'Hearn, James 1-1. Quirk. The election tellers to count ballots: Roy D. Hodsdon, Thomas J. Gavin, Daniel J. Mullins,John A. Hanna, Edward T. Dugan, Joseph T. Bright, James $. Mardis, Elmer Cool- berth, Martin P. Vahey, Frank H. Shepherd, Francis H. Kendall, Arthur L. Crass, Patrick J. Mi.11more, B. Fay Mc- Glau$in, Thomas J. O' Neil, Samuel A. Games, William M. Emerson, Arthur E. Bannon, Waldo S. Green, Walter 1. Rich. Promptly at 5.30 o'clock in the morning the meeting was called to order by the town clerk, and proceeded as follows,viz: Unanimously voted to dispense with the reading of the warrant. The town clerk then briefly stated the purposes for which the meeting was called and read the officer's-return on the warrant. Arsine 1. Wi iam P. McGuire was unanimously chosen moderator of the meeting. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. They were then locked and the keys de- livered to Police Officer John F. Milmore, who was on duty in the hall. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS Promptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m., the polls were declared open by the moderator. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, it being the unanimous opinion of the moderator and town clerk that it was advisable to do so, the ballot box was substituted for one -which had riot been used and which was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero and the ballots counted from ballot box No. 1. The ballots were then divided into blocks of fifty ballots each and delivered to the election tellers, who proceeded to can- vass and count them, Voted That the palls be kept open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Voted, not to reconsider this vote. At a o'clock in the afternoon, the palls were declared closed, the registers on the ballot boxes, number of names checked on the check lists and number of ballots counted from the ballet boxes agreeing, and it was found that nineteen hundred and fifty-five Male voters had voted and thirty-one female voters had voted for school committee, a total of nineteen hundred and eighty-six ballots having bean cast. Voted, that all necessary town officers not chosen by the official ballot, shall be chosen by the Selectmen. Voted, that all business called for in the warrant under articles numbered 4 to 20, both included, be and is hereby postponed until Monday evening, March 16, instant, at seven o'clock, and that when this meeting adjourns, it be until that time. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded, it -wa.s found that e-acli person had received the Dumber set against their names, as follows, viz. : For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers for One Year. R Sarsfield Cunniff had ten hundred and thirteen votes 1013 James D. Evans had eight hundred and forty-cane votes 841 G. Frederick Robinson had eight hundred and t-renty-nine votes 329 160 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Walter C. Stone had nine hundred and ninety-five vote; 995 Charles A. Fork had eleven hundred and seventy votes 1170 Blanks, ten hundmd and.seventeen 1017 Total, fifty-eight hundred and.sixty-five, 5S65 For _�Voderafor for One Year. William P. McGuire had fourteen hundred and si%ty-€gale votes 1461 William Hubbard had one 1 T. Carr had one vote, 1 Blanks, four hundred and ninety-two 492 'total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five 1955 For Town Treasurer for One Year. Charles W. Stone had thirteen hundred, and eighty--f'iv( votes, - 1.385 William Arnold had one vote, 1 Blanks, five hundred and sixty-nine 569 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five: 1955 For, ilnditor jor- One Year. Daniel E. Brogie had eight hundred and forty-three votes, 843 S. Eugene Procter had nine hundred and tiventy-eight votes, 928 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-four 184 Fatal, nineteen hundred and fifth-five 1955 For Collector- of Taxes for One Year. Charles F. Bustin had eight hundred and thirty-six votes, 836 Clia.rles A. Raymond had one thousand votes, 1000 Blanks, one hutxdred and nineteen 119 Total. nineteen hundred and fifty-five, 1955 .For Assessor of .Taxes for Three Y'ea.rs. Frederic E. Cnichett had ten hui-i lred and twenty-six votes102+6 Richard H. Seaver had.seven hundred and thirty-six votes 36 Blanks, one hundred aIld ninety-three, 193 Total, nine.tuen hundred and fifl.tx-lir°c1 195.5 RECORD Or, TOWN MEETINGS I For Assessor of Tares for Two Years. Thomas. J. Gavin had eight hundred and twenty-three votes, 8 2, William H. Wilson had ten hunt red and seven votes, 1007 Blank,-, one hundred and twenty-five 125 Total, nineteen Hundred and fifty-five 1915.5 For Assessor oj Tines for One Year. George F. Grogan had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 Alberto F.Haynes lead ninehundred and sixty-seven votes, 967 Blanks,one hundred and sixty-three, 103 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-fire 19.55 Far Park Copinn ssioner for Three Years. William W. "Norcross had twelve hundred and Sixty-two Votcs, 1 62` William Lawn had one vote, 1 Blanks, six hundred and ninety-two 02 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five, 1955 For School Commitice for Tree Years. Charles M. DeMeritt had eleven hundred and twenty-nine votes, 1129w Edward J. Palmer had eight hundred and eight votes, 808 William IAT. Rugg had ten hundred and sixteen votes. 191 Blanks, ten hundred and nineteen 1010 Total, thirty-nine hundred aid seventy-two, 3972 For School Committee for One Year. Alice M. Silsbee had twelve hundred and sixty votes, l 2mi M. B. Batten had one Grote, I Blanks, seven hundred and twenty-five, 725 Total, nineteen hundred and eighty-six 1986 For Board of Health jar Three Years. David E. Bowers had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, 958 Edward H. 'white had seven hundred and seventy-eight votes, 778 Blanks, two hundred and nine, 209 Total,nineteen hundred and fifty-five t955 162 WArERTOWN TOWNAT REPORT For TrzWee air Free Public Library for Three Years, William H. Bustin had nine hundred and eleven votes, 911 Gcorge E, Goodspeed had ten hundred and fifty-four votesI054 Daniel A. Afaloneyliadeiglitlitindred and eiglite-envotes, 818 Blan 1c�, 4.,leven hundred and tt�-enty-seven, 1127 T )t,tl, thirt3 -nine hundred and ten, 31910 For Cojislables jor. One Year. Peter J. Dugan had ten hundred and ninety-nine votes, 1099 Michael W. Lyons had eleven hundred and eighty-three votes, 1183 Patrick H. O'Halloran had tM7ej-%Ie hundred and five votes, 1205 Blanks,twe rity-t lire c! hundred and seventy-eight, 2378 Total, fifty-eight hundred and sixty-five, 5865 For Water Comuniss-loner jor Three Years. James W. Fer-rins bad five hunched and fifty-one votes, 551 Charles H. Rollins had ten hundred and ninety-three votes, 1093 Blanks,three hundred and eleven, 311 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five 1955 For Tree I-Varden for One Year. Thomas E. Berry hEA two hundred and fifty-five votes, 255 Jahn C. Ford had eleven hundred and thirty-nine votes, 1139 Michael W. Lyons had three hundred and eighty-two votes, 382 Blanks, one hundred and seventy-nine, 179 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five 1955 Shall Licenses be Grtw ed jor the Sale of biloxic0ing Liquors in this Town the Ensuing Year. Yes, seven hundred and fourteen, 714 No,ten hundred and forty-four, 1044 Blanks, one hundred and ninety-sevon, 19,17 Total, nineteen hundred and fifty-five 19515 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 163 The result of the canvass and count of votes was read in open tea;gin meeting, and the following persons were declared elected: to the various town offices, viz. : .Seleclinen and Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers for One Year. P. Sarsfield Cunniff. IV-alter C. Stone, Charles A. York. They were sworn by the town clerk. Ifoderator Jor One Year. William R McGuire. He was sworn by the town clerk. Tow; Treasurer for One Year. Charles T. Stone. He was sworn by the toAm clerk. Auditor for Otte Year. S. Eugene Proctor. He was sworn by the town clerk. Collector of Taxes for One Dear. Charles A. Raymond. He was sworn by the town clerk Assessors of Taxes for Three Years. Frederic E. Critchett. He was sworn by Samuel S. Gleason, J. P. A sscssur of Tax", for Two Years. lV lliam H. lrilson. He was sworn by Samuel S. Gleason I P. Assessor- of Taxes for Orre Year. Alberta F. Haynes. He ti4�as sworn by Samuel S. Gleason, J. P. Sc1tool Committee for Three Years. Charles M. DeMeritt. He was sworn by Mr. Newhall, notary public, and his cer- tificate fled with the town clerk. 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT William W. Rugg. fie was sworn by the town clerk. .School corm lace Jor Ow ycar. Alice .11. Silsbee. She was sworn by the- town clerk. Board of 1-1valth for Three Years. David E. Powers. He was sworn by the town clerk. Trustees of the Free Public Library for Three Years. William H. Bustin, George E. Goodspeed. Canstabks for One Year. RAer J. Dugan, Michael W. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. They were sworn by the town clerk. Water Conmussioner for Three Years. Charles H. Robbins. He was sworn by the town clerk. Tree Warden for Une Year. John C. Ford. lie was sworn by the towti clerk. And the town voted that licenses shall not be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year. Voted to adjourn until Monday evening, March 16, instant, at 7 o'clock. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Towj Clerk. Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Watertown that the town meeting held March 2, 1908, has been adjourned until Monday evening, .11-farch 16, 1008, at seven opclack, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town of Water- town, at which time and place all business called for in the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 165 warrant, for the Annual Town Meeting, Uarch 2, 1908, under articles four to twenty inclusive, will came before the meeting for consi&xation and action, And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet, at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by the pasting of ten or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town twenty- four hours at least, before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given under Our hands this ninth day of March, A. D. 1908.. ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Moderator. PREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Ckrk. I nave: hosted ten or more copies of the foregoing notice in conspicuous public places in tom at least twenty-four hours before the time; of said adjourned ineeting, and have also caused a copy of raid notice to be published in the Wotertmvn Tr bu.no-Enterprise and the llrcztertown Observer', in the respective issues of said papers caf March 13 and 121. Attest: FREDRItIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clark. Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, ,March 16, 1908.. The legal enters of the town of Watertown assciubledl in the Town Hall, Monday evening, March 16, at 7 o'clock and proceeded as follows: :Articles four to twenty, both included, were react by the town clerk. Article 4. Voted to take up and act upon the reports of the town officers separately. Vented to reconsider the foregoing vote. Vented, that all of the reports of the town officers be referred hack to the finance committee for investigation and report. 166 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Report of Committee to Consider the Need of Additional Accommodations for the High School. The committee appointed at the last March meeting to consider the need 'of additional accommodations for the high e school, herewith submits the following report: A visit to the High School building and a conference with the chairman of the School Board as well as with Mr. W hitney, the principal-of the school, only emphasizes what the School Committees of the past two or three pears have reported in regard to the necessity far better and larger accommodations. In his statement to your committee Mr Whitney said that "The school now is obliged to use outside of its awn building, an ante-room and a basement in the Francis building." In truth, the present .building Was never planned for a large High School; it has not the space for suitable laboratories and assembly rooms. -What should be the corridors connected by a pair of stairs with an exit, now jAakes room for-the pupils of science and of typewriting. In the opinion of your com- mittee, a hallway and stairs should be immediately placed in this part of the building. Yet no change likely to be made can render this Old building suitable for High School work. Before corning to a decision, however, your committee con- sidered two plans for relieving the present crowded conditionof this building, but both of these plans were only for temporary relief, and one of them involved so much expense that it was rejected. One plan made by Mr. Flaynes was for a four-room addition to the west end of the present building and would cost about nineteen thousand dollars (319,000). The other plan provided for a temporary school building like those used in Boston and would cost about three -thousand dollars. Since Mr. Cunniff, the Ex-Chairman of the School Board, told us that if in two years the new building could be corn- pleted, this temporary structure would not be required, we have not recommended the same, although it is possible that thia temporary structure may yet be needed. With these facts m' view, your Committee has no hesitation 4 RECORD OF TOWN INIBETINGS 167 In. recrIM1111endin- that the town take aniniediate action upna the sitbject of a new High School bulliling. Befc)rc concluding o-ar report, wu desire to say that the present High School UAilding can very readily be adapted to the use of a Grammar School, for it is in good condition and will last a number of years. In conclusion, your Committee wotild recommend that at this meeting the town appoint a CommiLtue w11ich shall take into consideration the subject of a new High School buildinIg this Committee to report at sonic future mecting upon a location for the same and the cost of both the hand and the building. CUARLES P. FITZ, GBORGIE S, WRIGHT, JC)SIEPT-1 P. NEEFE, ('111-"-,'TER SPRAGUE, TIP )AIAS F. VAHEY. Watertown, March 16. NIX Voted, to adopt the recounniondations of the Coninii,--ce. Voted, that a Committee of five be appointed by the erator to take into consideration the subject of a new High School building, and report at some future meeting upon a location for the same and the cost of both the land and the building. Report of Engine House Committee. The Committee appointed at the March mecting, 1907, for consideration of a fire station at the east end of the town, was duly organized in May folio-wing the -mecting. The undersigned was chosen chairman. It was decided to hold hearings regarding the desirability and need of a fire engine house at the east end and two hearings were held. The first was held at the Town Hall and the second at the Union 4Iarket Hotel. Each was fairly well attended and every one present was in favor of the proposed engine horse, and there was no opposition whatever. The Committee then con- iv.vrI.'[z'mw.N TOVVN RCVORT sidered several possible locations, one a triangular piece of grokind at the junction of Bigelow and 111clendy Avenues, another the easterly ecarner of BipcIow Avenuc, and Mt. ALubtrm Street, another the eastcrly earner` of Upland Road and 'I%It. Auburn Street, another the: westerly corner of Adanis and Mt. Auburn Streuts, and the land belonging to O'Brien on Ift. Auburn Street, east of the Smith estate. The several ()w1jers of t1jese parccls were consulted, Mfrs. McArthur, owning the rirst tivo lots, was willing to sell to the town at, 35 cents a foat. The other owmn rs were not willing to s(.11 at, all, excepting Mr. John F. O'Brien, who made the proposition that he would sell to the town 20,000 feet ad- joining the Smith property at 20 cents a foot, or 10,000 feet ad- joiningat 25 cents a foot' Mr. O'Brien has prepared a flan of his land showing tile lay-out I-N7hich hu suggests, and a IDt about 200 feet frontage on Mt. Auburn Street, 100 feet deep, was allowed for the fire engine house, and is located on the corner of the propowd street. The Coinnuttee realized that prob- ably this was too -large and would cost more than the town would rare to invest in land for the purpose, and so proposed to Mr. O'Brien that he sell half the lot instead of the whole ; this he agreed to do if lie were paid 25 cents per foot for the part sold, The undersigned has an option in writing from IN-largaret M. E. O'Brien, the owner of the land, for three months from February 28, 1908, during which time the town of Watertown may purchase the 20,000 feet at 20 cents per foot or 10,000 feet at 25 cents per foot. The Committee recommenils this location as the Most desirable one under the circunistances. WALTER H. GLEASON Reports of Committee on Appropriations or Finance Committee. The Committee on Appropriations or Finance Committee published and distributed its report and recommendations RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS to every voter of the town and the same has been filed in the regular files, Said Committee also submitted the fr)l- lo-wing supplemental report. Supplemental report of the Committee on Appropriati,oils or l+innnce Committee: As stated in our report, your Finance Committee has had limited time to mike as thorough study as we desired of the financial condition of the town, and the requirei-nents of the vanaus departments. For this reason we have not deemed it wise to make recommendations which would cause radical reductions in appropriations for the various departments. At the special town rimeetnag held February a, 1908, the town added to its regulations Arlide 9, which reacts as fellows, (see _-1 rlicle 9, page 45 of this Book), bttt as all town accounts and estimates were made up previous to this tirne, your present Finance Committee has not had the benefit of the provisions of this regulation and has been unable to get a full list of debts incurred and unpaid to the end of the last fiscal year. We have, however, received as mucli of this ia:- formation as possible for us to obtain, and the vai i..'us town officers and heads of departments have, co-opera.tei with your Committee in 'giving the information ire have asked far. The new Finance Cornmitttee will he able to derive the full benefit of the new regulation. In recommending the Note that all sums received into the treasury of the town from whatever source and not appropriKitCd, shall be credited to an account to be known as treasury receipts account, and that no charges s}iall be made against said account other than by vote in tmwn meeting. it -was the idea of the in- rnittee that all receipts which Titre go to the credit of the Various departments be carried to this account. Tlie present year it seems desirable to give many of the departments the receipts which .they have been accustomed to use in addition to their regular appropriatMns. Another year it should be possible to rearrange ineth ds ©f accounting so that each department will rceeive a direct appropriation covering all expenditures. The present method of making IN 4VATVj3111OW\ TOWNT REPORT appropriations for departments to which are added balances carried over and the rucejpt,.,,, whicli may conic to the depart- nients, is extremely contusing and should be discontinued. The ruconimendations of the Committee provide that $47,500 of the bonded Indebtedness of the town be paid in addition to $1.5,000 for reducing the apparent treasury deficit, making a total of 1,',62,500' This ammint together with the other appropriations -nec- essary for the gencrul expenses of the town, we have recom- niended to be paid by assessment on the polls and estates, wltll the exceptioll ()f $11),000 which vve recommend to be borrowed. If tjjcse recommendations are carried out, the town will be 852,30() better off at the end of the year than at present, Since issuing our report, the Sc'hc)GI Committee has been instructQd by the State authorities to provide necessary changes in school buildings which will require an appropriation of S2500, and if borrowed, this will reduce the above aillount from $52,500 to S-50,000. The policy of borrowing money has reached a point where a halt must be called and a be, made toward reducing our indebtedness, even at the experise of a high tax-rate. We have not only exhausted Qjjr 13orrowing capacity as pro- videdby statute, amounting to three per cent of the town valu- ation, but have by special legislative aUthOTity and for water, increased this indebtedness to more than double. It is true that a portion of our indebtedness was incurred in the pur- chase of the Water Supply Company, which is practically self-sustaini,og and which provides for reducing that portion of our debt from year to year until the entire aniount is paid.I We have, however, the next few years, a large amou"t of debt maturing. Next year $50,800-1910, $58,500; 1911, SC)0,00o—aftcr Which the amounts decrease, We should, therefore, provide: for the payment of the heavy indebtedness maturing this year and the next few years. We should not ask for special legislation for riew buildings cr other ii-nFrOve- ments, and if we are to have a new High School building, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 171 which is said to be urgently -needed, or provide for other per- manent improvements, we should pay our debt as it matures so we will have a borrowing capacity within the debt limit. Your Committee has Worked in utmost harmony with the -object of presenting to you as clearly as we could, in the tine given us, our recommendations. If you carry out these recommendations and pass the votes presented, we believe -we shall be making a start in the right direction. BARTLETT M. SHAW, Chairman. Voted, to accept the report of the Committee on new fire engine house, and,that the same be referred to the Finance Committee for a report at a later meeting. . Voted, that the report of the Committee on Appropriations ,or Finance Commission be accepted as printed, also the sup- plementary report as submitted with the exception of the part referring to the appropriations and votes recommended, which shall be taken up and considered separately in the order as printed in said report. Voted, that it is the sense of this meeting that the assessors -should re-value all the real estate and personal estate in town for the purpose of det.emiining whether or not it is ,equitably .assessed, and that any appropriation for such work he re- ferred to the incorning Finance Committee for its investigation and report to a future town meeting. Voted, that all sums of money received into the treasury -of the town from whatever source, and not appropriated, shall be credited to an account to be Imown as "Treasury Receipts .Account," and that no expenses shall be charged against said .account other than appropriations made by vote in town meeting. Voted, that the attention of all boards, officers and com- -mittees is hereby called to section 13 of chapter 2 of the by- laws, and all boards, officers and committees are hereby in- -structed, after notification by the auditor, that when any appropriation, the expenditure of which such hoard, officer or 172 WATERTOAV.n TOWN REPORT corninittee is responsible for, has been exhausted, no debt or liability shall thereafter be incurred until so aauthorizecl by vote of the town, except as authorized between �tllc_end of the fiscal year and the annual town meeting. Voted, that the Town Treasurer be and lie is hereby in- structed to publish in the annual report, the naine of any and all persons depositing money with the town, and the amount thereof, as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of burial lots in the town cemeteries. Voted, that hereafter no appropriation be inade from any available funds in the hands of the To-wn 'Treasurer, and that the town confine itself to raising money for appropriations either by borrowing on notes or by assessing on polls and estates. Voted, that the assessors be instructed to publish in their annual report, the names of all persons whose tax has been abated, the amount of such tax and the reason for the abate- ment. Voted, that the Collector of Taxes be instructed to collect before ,4pril 16 all tares assessed. and due on personal property*, and to collect all taxes assessed and due on real estate before November 1, as provided under town by-laws, chapter 3, section 20. Voted, that the Finance Committee of the current year be authorized to employ an accountant with a view to de- vising an improved systenn of accounting, and that the suin of once thousand dollars (.51000) be appropriated to meet the necessary expenses of the Committee already appointed and of its successor. Article 5. Voted, that the sure of two hundred and sixty- two thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars (8202,2 2) be and the same is Hereby appropriated for the uses and ex- penses of the town the ensuing year, for the purposes and subject to the limitations and qualifications specified in detail as follows: RECORD OR TOWN MEETINGS 173 Alm,diouse Lind receipts front various sources, $250. $2,000 Axi-ny and Navy Register an6 receipts for sale of books now in viands of Town Treasurer, $58. 1712 Assessors' expenses 1,200 Cattle inspection and town veterinarian 275 -Contin,g,ent 4,000 Discounts and abatements 31500 Election expenses 600 Fire; for purchase of new ladder truck, $1500, and pro- ceeds from sale of old truck ; for purchase of new hose $800, for ne-w wires S100, for current expenses 89200 11,600 Gypsy and Browntail .Noth Department 4,000 Health and cemeteries, and from receipts of the depart- inents, S2000 5,000 Highways, bridges, and culvcrts and street railway tax. Voted that .35000 Of thiSti.ppropriation shall be expended on Galen Street under the 'direction of the Galen Street Comnlittee, and $1200 or such amount as may be necessary to place North Beacon Street bridge in safe condition 11,000 House connections and sewer maintenance 5000 Inspection of buildiligs 400 Insurance 1,250 Interest, and receipts from any source on account of Interest, 142000 35,015 Legal services 600 Outside aid 3,200 Parks, Soo Pensions 1,500 Police, and receipts from District Court, $100 of this arnount to be devoted to new wires for police signal system 12,100 Post 81, G. A. R., (Art. 8), 325 Printing, 1,500 Public library and receipts from dog tax, and 4,550 Salaries: this appropriation includes $1000 for in- spection of poles and wires, and does not include sal- ary of inspector of milk and provisions, 6,500 171 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Schools, $54,00a Sidewalks and curbing, 2,50a Soldiers' Relief, 4W Street lights, 10,000 Town debt, 47,500, Town Hall and receipts from rent of hall, 30a Treasurer's and Collector's bonds, 11D Water, and all receipts and collections, 6,250, Watering highways, 5,000 White Street extension (Art. 11), 2,425 Settlement of Rattigan suit, 1,000 Settlement of Drew suit 700- Finance Co mmittee,expenses, 1,000 For reducing treasury deficit, 15,000 $262,242 When the appropriation for Army and Navy Registers was being considered, it was voted that the receipts from the We of Early Town Records and the Army and Navy Register be credited to printing early town records account. V 6ted, that the sum of two hundred and twenty-four thou- sand, five hundred and two dollars (8224,502) of the amount appropriated, shall be assessed on the polls and estates in' town in the general taxlevy of the current year; that the sum of fourteen thousand dollars 14,000) necessary to pay the water bonds maturing on or previous to January 1, 1909, shall be paid from the water department income; that the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (82500), being one-half the street watering appropriation, shall be assessed on the estates benefited, as provided in Section 23, of Chapter 25, of the Revised laws of Massachusetts; that the sum of twelve thou- sand and fifteen dollars (312,015)•necessary to pay the Water Loan bonds, shall be paid from the Water Department income. Noted, that the sum of ten thousand dolldra (S10,000) which may be received from the Commonwealth for bank and cor- poration taxes, shall be used toward the payment of the State tax; that the necessary sum of money to pay the balance , RF,QRD OF TOWN MBBTINGS ,of the State and County taxes, the assessment for sinking fund, interest and cast for maintenance for metropolitan sewers, parks, bridges, reservations-and highways, be assessed on the polls and estates in the general tax levy of the current year; that the necessary sum of money to pay the sinking fund, interest and cost of maintenance of the Metropolitan Water Supply be paid from the Water Department income. Unanimously voted to borrow on the credit of the town, the sum of nine thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars (39,225) unanimously recommended by the Appropriations Committee of twenty-one, for the following specified purposes, viz. . For completing the approaches to Galen Street bridge the sum of five thousand dollars (35000). For completing White Street extension, paying land, grade and other damages, the sure of twenty-four hundred and -twenty-five dollars ($2425). For the purchase of a new hook and ladder truck for the Fire Department, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1500). For the purchase of new hose for the Fire Department,-the sum of three hundred dollars (8300). And the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized, under the ,direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of nine thou- sand two hundred and twenty-five dollars ($9225), to be ,expended for the purposes hereinbe€ore specified, and issue the notes or bonds for the town of Watertown therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first days of May and November; said notes or bonds to be dated May 1, 1908, and to be due and payable on the first day of May, 1917. When the appropriation for the purchase of the new hook and ladder truck was being considered it was voted, that the new' hook and ladder truck be purchased by the Sward of Fire Engineers, under the direction of the Selectmen. When the appropriation for the Police Department was being considered, it was voted, that the•Selectmen be in- structed to stare the police ambulance in the room designed 176 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT for this purpose at the police station and to becared for bY the Police Department and to permit the use of one horse belonging to the Tire Department whenever an emergency call is made to the police for the use of such anlbtilance;by the prc3per official. Provided that at the time such horse is in use, the efficiency of the Tire Department be not impaired or imperilled. When the appropriation for Fire Department was being considered, it was voted, that tltc Sedectnjen be instructed to furnish from the Tire Department one pair of horses and a driver for use in watering the streets iii and near Beason Square and Watertown Square and Galen Street bridge during the street watering seasoli. The length of such season to be determined by the Selectmen. Voted, that the inatter of improvements atnd changes in sclicullnouses, as reconimernded by the State authorities, be referred to the Finance Committee for a reirert at the next special meeting. When the Street lights appropriation was being considered, it was voted, that Arlatle `0 be considered and acted upon at the same time, -i rt cle 20. Voted, that a committee, consisting of the Selectmen and three other citizens, be apl ointed by the Moderator to investigate and report at a later meeting, in regard to making a, contract for street lighting. .lrt cle G. 'Doted, that the same method be and the same is hereby adopted for the collection of taxes the ensuing year as vas pursued last year; that the c.onnpe isatiun of the Collector be the same as last year, namely the sum of one thousand dollars (S1000) ; that the Sol?`Ile discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes previous to September 15, of the current year, namely a discount of two (?) per cent ; that the same interest be charged on Efll taxes reTri aining Yinpaid Novem- ber 1, of the current year, namely six (6) per cent per annum. Arlick 7, As the la-% in regard to jurors was changed and no action required by the town wad any action taken illegal, the vote under this article is not recorded. F RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS Article c-le S. Voted, that the sum of three hundred and twenty-five dollars ($3`5) be and the same is hereby appro- priated for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Mon- -ument and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on tlic next Memorial Day. Isaac B. Patten Yost S1, G. A. R., is hereby authorized to expend the same and. the same shall be assessed on the polls and estates in town in the general tax levy of the current year. A rtic le 9. Voted, that for the purpose of procuring a temporary loan to and for the use of the `Iowa of Watertown in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, the Town Treasurer is hereby directed and a.ut'hcrized to borrow from time to time, under the direction and with the approval of the Selectmen, a sung or sums of medley aggregating in all not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars 250,- 000), and to exectite and deliver the dote or notes of the town of N%raterto-vm therefor payable within one year from the time the loan is made with interest thereon at a rate not ex- ceeding six per cent per annum. Any debt or debts incurred by a Ioan or loans to the town of Watertown under this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the current municipal year. Article 10. Voted, that the sum of forty-seven thousand. five hundred dollars ($4 i,500), be and the sane is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying; that portion of the town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1909, that the sum of fourteen thousand dollars (.",;14,000) required to pay the water bonds shall be paid from the eater Department income, and that the sum of thirty-three thousand five hun- dred dollars (833,600) shall be assessed on the polls and estates in town in the general tax levy of the current year. Report of the Selectmen upon Layout of White Street Extension. .Article 11. We, the undersigned, Selectmen of Watertown, have partially constructed White Street extension in accord- ance with description, plan and vote of the to,"m passed at the adjourned town meeting on March 11, 1907. 178 WATERfiOW1 TOWN REPORT The construction cf said White Street extension is not completed, the appropriation is exhausted, and we recom- mend that an additional sung of thirty-five, hundred dollars (83500) be appropriated at this ineeting for the purpose of building a guard fence along the line of said street; in all places: where the grade of the street is Higher than the adjoining land and for the purpose of paying land damages to the estate of Bradshaw Whitney to William J. Lovell, and to the estate of Charles Bemis, the owners,of the fee in the landover which said street has been laid out. ie have entered into an agreement with the.representatives: of the estate of $radsha ,Whitney to recommend to the town, and we do hereby recommend the payment of the sure of nine hundred and twenty-five dollars in fall settlement of all claims of said estate for land taken, grade damages and grave] taken from adjoin in lend, tcgL�ther)Vith, not exceeding, three Ii-andred additional loads of gravel which may be taken from adjoining land owned by said estate to be used in caxn- pleting the construction of the street and they, representing said estate, agree to accept said suns in full settlement of all its claims of every kind in consequence of the lay-out and construction of said street. We have agreed to recommend to the tmvii, and ,ve do hereby recommend, that, the sutra of fifteen hundred dollars (S1500) be paid to NIFIlliam J. Lovell in full settlement for all claims which fie may have against the town in consequence of the construction of said street, he agreeing on his part to accept said sum in full settlement of all claims therefor. We hereby recommend that White Street between Main Street and Belmont Street shall hereafter be known as and called Waverley Avenue. We recommend an appropriation for completing the con- struction of the street, K),;5 C)r building fences, '800; for laud damages, 9242a* tatal, .53500. ARTHUR H, WHITNEY, WALTER C. STONE, JAXIES D. E A S, .S�'i�L'�t'1pZ��E L3� l'l•'r�Leriawa�a t ' RECORD OF TOWN hhEETINGS 179 t. Voted to accept the report of the Selectmen and to adapt their recommendation in reference to the name of the street, and said street heretofore known as Waverley Avenue between Main Street and the estate of Bradshaw Whitney, known as White Street extension,' between said estate of Bradshaw Whitney and Orchard Street and White Street between Or- chard and Belmont Streets, shall hereafter he known $s and called Waverley Avenue throughout its entire length between Main and Belmont Streets. Article 11. Considered in connection with Aidicle 5, and voted, that the sum of twenty-four hundred and twenty-five dollars (8 25) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of completing White Street extension; that this entire sum shall be devoted to the settle- ment of land damages as recommended by' the Selectmen; that all expenses necessary to complete the construction of the street shall be charged to the regular Highway Account. The manner of raising said sum of twenty-four hundred and twenty-five dollars ( 2425) was provided by vote recorded on page 562 of this vote, under Artcic 5. Report of the Selectmen upon Layout of Mt. Auburn Street Extension. Article 12. We, the undersigned, Selectmen ofWater- town, gave notice of our intention to go on, view and lay out Mt. Auburn Street extension between the southerly line of Main Street and the easterly line'of Galen Street, over land deeded, to the town of Watertown by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, acting by and through its Board of Metro- politan Park Commissioners. Said notices requiring all interested parties to appear on the premises on Friday, October 11, 1907, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon, were sent to all interested parties at least seven days before the time appoint- ed for the hearing. 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 street as hereinafter 180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT descrl'be(j, we do adjudge that common convenience and necessity require that said street should be laid out as a town- way and the saine is hereby so lai�l out: Mt. Auburn Street Extension. Be-inning at a point on the south line of Main Street fifty- six (56) feet casterly from the east line of Spring Street ex- tended ; thence extending southerl'y and westerly on a curve bearing to the right by land of the Commonwealth of Idas- sachusictts twenty-eight and sixty-seven o'ne-hundredths (28.67) feet in length and having a radius of thirteen and t%Venty-tivo one-hundredths (13,22) feet ; thellm, extel-Iding in a straight line bearing south 74 deg,, 4 min., and 3 see, west, by land of said Commonwealth one hundred and thirty- four and ,rdnety-two one-hundredths (134.92) feet; thence extending southerly and westerly on a curve bearing _to the right by land of said Commonwealth forty-threc and el,,-hty- two one-hundredths (43.82) feet in length and having a radius of fifty-seven and two one-hundredths (57.02) feet ; thence continuing on a curvcbeaiiiig -westerly and northerly by land of said Commonwealth thirty-six and eighty ogle-hulld'redths (36-SO) feet in length and having, a radius of thirt�--nine and n twenty-thrc-e ont-hundredths (39.23) feet to the easLurly line of Galen Street as shown on plan of conveyance of right-of- way by Metropolitan Park Coininissioners, dated May 16, 1906, and deposited -,"Ith the archives of the Town Clerk; flivnee turning and extending southerly on said line of Galen Street, bearing south 8 deg., 9 aiiii., and 7 sm., east fifty— five (55) feet, thence extending southerly and westerly on a curve bearing to the right one hundred twenty-nine and fifty-eight one-hundredths (129.38) feet in lengqh and having a radius of one hundred seventy-two and ninety-eight one- hundredths (172.98) feet to a point on the east line of Galen Street bridge and vertically over the springing line of the arch ; thence turning and extending on astraight line bearing north 34 degrees, 46 inin,, and 8 see., cast, two and eigi-Ity-three one-hundredtlis (2.83) feet; thence extending northerly and RHCQ[W OF TOWN MEETINGS 18L easterIv an a curve bearing to the right twenty-five and fifty four one-hundredths (25.54) feet in leng-th and having a radius of fiftv-five (-),5) feet; thence continuing on a curve bearing to the right thirty-three and seventy-five one-hundredths (33.75) feet in length and having a radius of one hundred and fifteen and sixty-five one-hundredths (115,65) feet. The last two curves corresponding with the inside face of the northeast parapet of Galen Strect bridge -, thence extending on a straight line bearing north 78 degrees, I'D inin., and _28 see., cast fourteen and seventy-eight one-hundredths (14-78) feet to the cast line of rigbt-of-%vay cc),,-vcVc-d to the town of Watertown by the Metropolitan Park CommissiGners, thence extending on said cast line of right-cf-way bearing north 34 degrees, 46 inin., 8 sec., east by land of the Commonwealth thirty-three and twentv-five one-hundredths (33.25) feet; thence extending on a straight line bearing north 74 degrees,4 min. and 3 sec., east by land of the Commonwealth one hundred and ninety-one and seventy-six. one-hundredths (191.76) feet; thence e;tead- mg northerly and easterly on a CUTVC bearing to the right by land of the Commonwealth eighty and ninety-four one-hun- dredths (80.94) feet in length and having a nLiiliiis of oighty- three and twenty cane-hundredths ('83.20) feet to the south line of Main Street ; thence turning and extenrlitig on said Line of Main Street bearing north 50 degrccs, 11 min, and 12 sec,, west one hundred and sixty-five and seventy-nine one-hun- dredths (165.79) feet to the point of beginning. For further identification of this description and location, reference is hereby made to a plan made by W. F. Learned, Town Engineer, dated February 14, 1,908, approved by us, venfied by our signatures, adopted as a part of this record and filed in the affice of the Town Clerk. No awafds are rnncls. the Town of Watertown owning the fee in the land aver which said street is laid out. Said street so laid out is hereby reported to th6 Town for acceptance, the construction thereof to be hereafter completed by the Town under the direction of the Galen Street Committee, the cost thereof to be cha.iged to and payable from the appropriation made by the town under 13 at the adjourned town meeting, March 11, 1907. When so accepted, allowed and recorded it is to be called Mt.. Auburn Street, AR°.l'HUR H. WHITKEY, WALTR,R C. STONE, JAMHS D, EVANS, S'elect°rolen of Water•tozon. Watcrtr;%vn, February 14, 1908, Votc(l to accept the report of the Selectmen laying out Mt. Auburn Street extension and said street is hereby accc-pted as and for a public way of the town of Watertown, hereafter to be known as and called Mt. Auburn Street. Ar icle 13. No action taken upon this afticle.. Article 1.4. No action taken upon this article. -40i'cle 15. No action taken upon this article. Article 10. �.'cated, that the sung of one: thousand ($1000) be and the sane is hereby appropriated for the purpose of satlin;- in full the claim of Bessie Rattigan for injuries re- ccivcd b-v the falling of a sign, and that said sum of money be ayscssc..d can the polls and estates in town in the general tax levy of the current year. Aii- cle l r, Voted, that the sum of seven latindred € ollars (3701) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of nettling in full the: claim of Patrick Dreg against the town for clam. ages in consequence of the flowage of water on his property can ArlinbLon Street, including his counsel fees, and that the said Burn of nioney be; assessed can the palls and estates in town in the general tank levy of the current year. :1 r'fai 1r� 18. Voted to indefinitely postpone. lr-fich 19. Voted to indefinitely postpone. .il r-I't-Ic `0. See Grote recorded under rl rticle 5. The Moderator appointed the follQitiring committee to act u-itli Llw Selectmen in reference to contract for street lighting : James 1.1. Vahey, Herbert Coolidge, J;roes 1.1. L. Goon . RECORD OF TOWY MEETINGS IS3 Committee appointed by the Moderator to consider new High School - George S, Wright, Joseph P. Keefe, Charles F. Fitz, Thomas F.A'alicy Chester Sprague. Finance Committee and the terms of service appointed by the Moderator: For three years Bartlett M. Shaw, James H. Vahey, Cur- tis W. Bixt y. Joseph P. Keefe, Cornelius O'Connell, 11. New- ton Marshall, Chest i er Sprague. For two yvars—Robert Blyth, James H. L. Coon, James H. Carroll, John Jj, Ruche, AVilliuni J. Lovell, Cornelius J. Regan, Alfred A. Glidden. For one year—jbhn G. Hagbvrg, Thomas F. Gallagher, Albert O. DavidsQ, Fred IV. McFarland, Charles F. Fitz, Herhert Coolidge, Yosqh A. Burns. Attest; FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Watertown, Nlay 15, 1908. In Board of Selectmen, Voted: That the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and it is hereby authori.2ed and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together �ritli such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said Com- pany may dceT-ri re(It lisite In the streets and highways of said town as hereinafter desigriated. A plan of locations hereby granted is filed, dated April 11, 1908. All constructions under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specifications: The poles shall be located between the travelled drive-way and the limits of the highway and shall be round ,and of chestnut. The wires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the highway. After the poles- and wires have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in the locl I,� iion or erection of the poles, and in the -it of the wires f. height 5() directed by the Board of Selectmen Followin- are the reets and highway, -e referred to: Ij 9 above Jewett Street, near Boyd Street, One (1) pole. 1S4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Jewett Street, from Morse Street. One(l) pole. Morse Street., near Jewett Street. One (1) pole. Attcst: FR.EDERIC E. CRITCH ETT, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting, June 24, 1908. To any Consf able of the Town oj Watertown, Greetiis ' In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are, hereby required to notify and-warn the legal waters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said town, on 11 ed- nesday, June 24, 1908 at 19, o'clock neon, to act on the follow- ing articles, viz. : Article 1. To see it the towm will rote to appropriate the sung of thirty-setren hundred dollars ($3700) for the purpose of paging the cost of repairs to schoolhol-tses and to provide better fire escapes for tli(;! various school builrlirigs, dirdet how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. .=1 rticle 2. To see if the town i%,ill vote to make an apprc- priation for the Tree Warden's Department, direct; how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 3. To vote on the following question, viz: Shall an act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hun- dred and oight, entitled "An Act Relative to Town Meetings in the Town of Watertown," and providing for the ratit catiom of certain votes passed at such meetings, be accepted by the town? The vote on this question wili be by ballot, "Yes" or "'No." The polls will be opencd at twelve o'clock neon and will remain open Until nine o'clock in the evening. Article 4. To see if the town will vote, that any money received into its treasury in payment for concrete walks, pause connections, or for any work, a portion of which is paid. by the tow-n and a portion by private parties; and for advances made by other departments, shall be credited to the dc:part- ment drying the work or making such advances, and shall be available: for such department expenses, or act therc:on. Art°iele 5. To see if the tGwn will vote to authorize the RECORD OV `1'OWN MEETINGS 185 Committee for the widening of Galen Street to acquire, by purchase or otherwise, land at the corder of Galen and Water- tarn streets belonging to Charles H. Hodge, for the purpose of rounding the corner and making the turn less acute at this paint, appropriate the necdessarn* sum of xnoney to pay the cost thereof, direct how the.same,shall be raised, or act thereon. . l business called for in the warrant under Articles 1, 2, 4, .and .5 GNU be postponed until 7.30 o'clock in the evening. And you will Notify and warn the legal voters cif Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving .at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant and also by posting tea or mare of said copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven dates gat least prior to the, time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meetin-, Given under our hands this fifth clay of June, A. D. 1995. W LTER C. STONE, P. SARSFIELD CLINNIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, selertnicfa of Watertown, .fittest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHET'T, Town Clerk. Officer's Return on Warrant, Watertown, June 20, 1908, As; required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown, to meet at the tithe and at the; place therein specified, by leaving at every in- habited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and .also by posting ter. or more of said copies in conspicuous ;public places in town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. MIC HAEL W. LYO S, Constable of Watertown. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. 186 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT In Board of Selectmen, Voted- That the New England' Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and it is hereby authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthoning fixtures and Nvires as said con-i- pany may deem requisite in the streets and highways of said to,vni as hereinafter dc-�sivnated. A plan of locations hereby granted is filed dated illay 11, 1908. All constructions under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specift- Tht: poles shall be located between the travelled driveti ay. and the limits of the highway, and shall be rnund and of all be rtin at the usual IR-Ight and chustntit. The wirei slic along and across the higyhway. After the poles have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in, the location or erection of the poles and in the height of the wires, if so directed I-)%- the Board of Selectmen. Fallowing. are the streets and highways above referred to: Galen Street, near Water Street. One (I) polu. Attest FRI,',D H'RICE. CRITCHETT, TOU171 Clerk. Town Meeting, June 24, 1908. Promptly at 1.2 o'clock the laweting was called to order by the Moderator, and procceded as follows, viZ. The warrant and officer's return was read by the Town Clerk. Article 1. The Finance Committee rendered its report with recornmenclations as to all appropriations called for. Voted, that action under Article I be and the sai-ne is hereby indefinitely postponed. Article 2. Voted, that an appropriation of five hundred dollars (3500) be and the same is hereby made for the uses and expenses of the Tree Warden's Department, and that then same be paid from and charged to the Treasury Receipts- 4 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 187 Department; that the same be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 3. Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year 1908; entitled, "An Act Relative to Town Meetings, in the Town of Watertown," and providing for ratification of certain votes passed at such meetings, be accepted by the town? ' The vote on this question was by ballot, "Yes" and "No." The polls were opened at 12 o'clock noon and remained open until 9 o'clock in the evening, and when the votes had been sorted and counted it was found that seventy-three had voted "Yes" and forty-five had voted "No," and the Moderator declared that the aforesaid act had been accepted. Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. Voted to adjourn. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To any Constable of Me Town of lValertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said town, on Wed- nesday evening, September 16, 1908 at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following articles, viz. : ° Article 1. To see if the town will vote to appropriate an additional Burn of money for the use of the Highway Depart- ment, to be expended in improving and rebuilding Arsenal and forth Beacon Streets, direct how the money shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 2. To see if the town will mote to allow money received into the Concrete Walks Department to be credited to and available for the uses and expenses,of said Concrete Walk Department, or act thereon. Article 3. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation for the Sewer Department, to provide for an -extension of sewers in Spruce Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 4. To hear the report of the Street Lighting Com- mittee and to make an additional appropriation for the Street Lighting Department, direct how the money shall be raised, -or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the torn will vote to authorize the -Conrnittee for the 'vVidening cif Galen Street to acquire, by purchase or othen ise, land at the corner of Galen and Water- town Streets belonging to Charles H. bodge, for the purpose -of rounding the: corner and making the: tern less acute at this point, appropriate the necessary suns of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. .=rl cle 6. To see if the town will vote tG appropriate an �aclditional sum of money for the School Department, direct hoar- the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article f. To see if the town will vote to appropriate an additional stem of money for the suppression cif gypsy and brown-tail moths, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article S. To hear the: report of any Committee heretofore appointed, or act thereon. And you will notify- and warn the legal voters, of Water- town to meet at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving Cat every inhabited Douse in town a printed ropy .of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the tiTne of said ineeting. 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 tinder our hands this second clay of September, A. D. 1908. 'ALTER C. STONE, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, Selectmen of Watertown. RECC)RD Of Tcl°4t':ti IEETINIG5 1$O' Officer's Return. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown tG meet at the time and at the place therein specified by leasing at every in- 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 prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. I.YONS, Canstahle of Watericrwn. Fatertown, September 14, 1008. Attest : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Ciei k. Town Meeting, September 16, 1908. Previous to the meeting, the selectmen had arranged a gate at the entrance to the Town Ball and appointed Joseph A. Burns. and John S. Wilson to count the voters as they en- tered the hall, in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 361 of the acts of the year 1908. The counters reported that three hundred and sixty-two voters had been admitted to the hall. Promptly at 7.30 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the Moderator. The -warrant and officer's return thereon was read by the Town Clerk, and the meeting proceeded as €cllows Article I The Finance. Committee reported upon all of the articles contained in the warrant, reconlrmending that no appropriations be made. Voted, that the manner of raising any moneys appropri- ated at this meeting be deferred until after all appropriations have been made, and that all he considered together at that time. Voted: One hundred and ninety-four in the afhrinative and seventy--nine in the negativems that the sum of three thousand dollars ($3i100) be appropriated for the improvement of Arsenal and North Beacon Streets. WATERTOWN! TOWN REPORT Arficle2. Voted : One hundred and seventy in the affirm- ative and fifty-eight in the iiegative,—that there be trans- ferred from the Treasury Receipts Account and credited to the Concrete Walks Department, the SUrn of six hundred dol- 1 ars (3600). Article 3. Voted : Unanimously, that the- sum of six hundred dollars (,13600) be and is hereby appropdatcd for an -extension of sew-ers in Spruce Street. Article 4. Voted, to lay this article on the table. Article 5. - Voted- One hundred and thirty-eight in the .affirmative and fifty-three in the negative,—that the Com- mittee for the lVidening of Galv.n Streut is hereby authorized to acquire for the town, by purchase or otherwise, a parcel of land at the corner of Galen and Watertown Streets, belong- ing to Charles H. Hodge and others, containing about two litindred and forty square feet, for the purpose of rounding thy: corner and making the turn less acute at that point, and that the suns of one hundred and eighty dollars. (S180) is here- by appropriated to pay the cost of acquiring said land, wdilch -sum is to be taken from the Treasury Receipts Account. AP-1-icle 6, Voted: Unani niou sly,—that the sum of two thousand dollgrs(S'2000)be appropriated for the School Depart- ment to defray the expenses of extraordinary repairs de- manded by the illassachugetts District Police. Voted, unxniTT)0U91Y, that the sum of seventy-six hundred -dollars ($7600), throe thousand dollars (83000) of which was appropriated under Article 1, six hundred dollars ($600) of which was appropriated under Article 3, two thousand dollars .(2000) of which was approprialecl under Article 6 and two thousand dollars ($2000) of which was appropriated under Article 7, shall be paid from the aver-lay of taxes for the ye'ar 1,90,84. Artr:cle 7, Voted, that the sum of two thousand dollars ($2000) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of con- tinuing the work of suppressing the gypsy and brown-tail -moths. RECORD of 'rowwr v :�iEE`i`�?ICS 191 Ari cle 8. There ti-cre no committee reports. Voted to adjour,i. Attest : FR1 DER TC !s. CRITCHETT, Tiron Clerk. Warrant for November Election. November 3, 1008. To any Constable of the To-cif of 11"a[colcm1n, Greet rrg: • In the name of the Cc namonww°ealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to nntif3, and earn; the legal vot.crs of Watertown to meet in the Tovm Kali in said town, on Tues- day, the third day of November, 1908, at 5.30o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of giving in their votes for the follDiving United States, State, District and County Officers, Viz : Electors of President, and Vice-President, Governor, Lieu- tenant Govcrnor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney- General, Congressman for the Twelfth DisLrict, Councillor for the Sixth District, Senator for the First Middlesex Dis- trict, Representative in the General Court for the Thirtieth Middlesex District, One County Commissioner for three years, One County Commissioner for two Yeats, One Asso- ciate Commissioner for two years, register of Probate and Insole=ency. The polls will be opened at 5.4,E o'clock a. rn- and may remain open until 4 o'clock p. m. And you %-,'ill notify and ww•am the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and at the place. herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies- in conspicuous public places in town at least seven days prior to the time of sand meeting. I3+ereof Mail not, and make return of this warrant with your, doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said:'meeting.. 102 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Given under our hands this twenty-third clay of October, A. D. 1998. WALTER C. STONE, P. SARSFIELD CTtNNIPF, Ci-ARLl S A. YORK$ 5c1ccfanan of Watertown. .Attest: FREDERIC E. CR.ITCHE7.TT, Town Clerk, Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the town 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 copies in conspicuous public -places in town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of 1,Vai.-rtr,-xn. Watertown, October 31, 1908. Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, 'own Clerk, November Election, November 3, 1908. Previous to the day of the election, the follo-wing persons -ere appointed election officers and. counters, 'biz. : Ballot Clerks, Nathan B. Hartford, John W. O'Hearn. Assistant Election Officers. Robert S. Keefe, Saanuel A. Barnes, Harry J. York, VV'eb- -ster C. Langinaid, Harold B. Blazo, James H. Quirk. Counters. Thomas W. C:azmay, Thomas W. Williams, James Malian, 'Walter J. Burke, Daniel J. Mullens, John W. Rockett, George A. Horton, ICI. Elmer Smith, Warren M. Wright, Frederick RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS W. Ritchie, Falter A. Hauck, Peter J. Dugan, Jaines J. Car- roll, Ezra C. Hartford, Bernard J. Spring, Jason B. Smith,. Albert E. Stockin, Walter J. Nally, Louis J. I ?Pans, LeBaron Raymond, and they were all sworn to the faithful perform- ance of their duty by theTQ%Yn Clerk. Election. The meeting was opened promptly at 5.30 o'clock by the Town Clerk. The warrant was read and officer's return thereon. The package of official ballots and specimen ballots %vas delivered to the ballot clerks, their receipt in the following' form being taken therefor, viz : Watertown, November 3, 190S. Receivecl from Frederic B,. Critchett, Town Clerk of Water- toivn, one package said to co itain 2900 ballots and specimen. ballc)ts to be used at election on November 3, 1908. NATHAN B.T l~ ARTFORD, W.JOHN . O'I1EAR='V, Ballot Clerks. Previous to opening the polls, six specimen ballots and cards of instructions Nvere posted about the voting place out-- side the rail, and cards of instruction inside each voting coTn- partment. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, locked and the keys delivered to. the officer can duty in the mall. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen ancl. '1"[lwn Clerk that the ballots, should be taken from the boxes and counted ,at one o'clock in the afternoon, this was done. It was unanimously vnted that the polls be kept open until 4.30 o'clock. At 4.30 o'clock, the palls were declared closed, the ballots. counted from the boxes, and it was found that two thousand one hundred and ninety-seven (2197) ballots fad been cast. The count of names checked on the voting list, unused ballots` and registers on the ballet boxes agreeing with the number. IVATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT The ballots Nvere sorted, counted, tallied and announcement -made by the Town Clerk as follows, Ariz. : For Electors of President and I.`;cc-Pressdent. Bryan avd Kent, Dentvcradc. At Large. Richard Olney of Boston had eight hundred and twent'y- fve S25 James E. Cotter of Hyde Pail: had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 625 By Districts. 1. Luke. J. Minahan of Pittsfield had eight Hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 2. Thcobald M. Connor of Northampton had eight hun- dred and twenty-five votes, 825 3. John O'Gara of Spencer had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 -1. Charles A. Babbitt of Fitchburg had eight hundred and twenty-five Votes, 825 5. Humphrey O'Sullivan of Lowell had eight hundred and twenty-five rotes, 92,5 -6. Wiliiam Stopford of Beverly had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 -7. Dennis H. Tyrrell of Chelsea had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, S25 8. Warren T. Morse of Medford had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 9. NVilliarn F. McClellan of Boston had eight Hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 10. Williani T. Shea of Quincy had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 71, Josiah Quincy of Boston had eight hundred and twenty-lire votes, 825 12. Jeremiah J. Comba of Milford had tight hundred and twenty,-five votes, 825 13. John W. Coughlin of Fall River had eight hundred and tiventy-five votes, 52.5 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 19.5 14. Charles C. Paine of Barnstable had eight hundred and twenty-five votes, 825 Cha fxx and lValkirts, Prohibition. Al Large. o "Henry S. Cowell of Ashburnham had twelve votes, 12 John M. Fisher of Attleborough had twelve votes, 12 By Districts- .I. Wilbur M. Purrin ton of Williamsburg had twelve votesl2 2. Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton had twelve votes, 12 3. Chresten Petersen of Worcester had twelve votes, 12 + 4. Quincy Adams of Townsend had twelve votes, 12 5, John B. Lewis, Jr. of Reading had twelve votes, 12 6. Robert M. Martin of Salem had twelve votes, 12 7. Jonathan S. Lewis of Stoneham had twelve votes, 12 S. Alfred A. Wright of Cambridge had twelve votes, 12 S. Charles E. Eaton of Boston had,twelve votes, 12 10, Moses D. Monroe of Milton had twelve votes, 12 -11. Solon W. Bingham of Boston had twelve votes, 12 12. Napoleon B. Johnson of Milford had twelve votes, 12 13. ]avid Morrison of Fall River had twelve votes, - 12 14. Herbert L. Chipman of Sandwich had twelve votes, 1 a Debs and Hanford, Socialist. A t Large. -Patrick Mahoney of Boston had thirty-four votes, 34 .Eliot White of Worcester had thirty-four votes, 34 By ,Districts. 1. Henry 0. Brigham of Westfield had thirty-four votes, 34 2. Alva. E. Fenton of Springdeld had thirty-four votes, 34 3. James Cronin of Worcester had thirty-four votes, 34 4. Timothy Richardson of Leominster had thirty-four votes, 34 .5. William E. Sproule of Lowell had thirty-four votes, 34 6. Jahn Quincy Adams of Amesbury had thirty-four votes34 -7. Ambrose MiJes of Lynn had thirty-four votes, 34 S. Clayton S. Hunt of Somerville had thirty-four votes, 34 96 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1). SamMul 'Zorn of Boston had thirty-four votes, 34 10, A. Hale Kingsley of Quincy had thirty-four votes, 34 11. George W, Galvin of Boston had thirty-four votes, 34 12. Michael J. Moore of NeNvton had thirty-four votes, 34 139 Williarn: Ohnesorge of Ne,,%, Bedford had thirty-four votes, 31 14. George A. Beedem of Brockton had thirty-four votes, 31. G,ilhaus amd Munro, Socialisl Labor, A t La;�gc. Thomas F. Brennan af Saleni had none. 11-lerman Koepke of Pittsfield had none. By Distrim. L Henry Nofte of Holyoke had none. 2. Frederick A. Nagler of Springfield had none. 3. Gustave S. Peterson of Worcester had none. 4. JaMes Hayes of Leominster had none, 5, Gilbert G. Smith of Lawrence had none. 6. Jereniiah P. McNally of Salem had none. 7. Michael J. Quirk of Saugus had none, S. Andrew Mortenson of Somerville had none. 9 Joseph C. Derimack of Boston had none. 10. Andreas L. Wallin of Quincy had nane. 11, Patrick Mulligan of Boston had none. 12. Carl F. Fredrikson of Hyde Park had none. U Dennis McGoff of New Bedford had none. 14. Charles H, Tobin of North Attleborough had none. Hisgen. and Graves, Independence League. Al Large. Michael C. O'Neil of Boston had sixty-six 66. INilliam F. Aiken of Greenfield had sixty-six 66. By Districts. 1. Sinion J. Griffinof West Springfield had sixty-six votes, 66 2. Charles F. Warner of Northampton had sixty-six votes,66 3. William Crosbie of WOrCCWT had sixty-six votes, 66 4. William A. Pierson of Hudson hadsuety-six votes, 66- RECORD or, TOWN UEETINGS 197 .5. Michael A. Lee of Lowell had sixty-six votest 66 6, Roland D. Sawyer of Haverhill had sixty-six votes, 06 i. COT�'(I W C29a'%-ant of Saugus had sixty;six votes, 6 6 G Grenville S. MacFarland of Cambridge had sixty-six Votes, 66 Janie P. Hayes of Boston had sixty-six votes, 66 10. Charles 0. Power of Boston had sixty-six votes, 66 11. jc)jjjj --k. Cc)ultI-,urst of Boston had sixty-six votes, 66 11 Eugene F. Murphy of Nor-;vood had sixty six votes, 66 13. Matthew Hart of New Bedford had sixty-siA votes, 66 14. Herbert E. Bryant of Kingston, had six-ty-sip votes, 66 Taft and Sherinuiz, RepitbUctin. Ai Large. g John L. Bates of Boston had eleven hundred and fifty- thre'e votes, 1153 -August H. Goetting of Springfield had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 11.53 By Districts. 1, Charles S. Shattuck of Hatfield had eleven hundred and fifty -three votes, 1153 2. Almond Smith of Athol had eleven hundred and fifty-three voter, 11.53 .3. Frank Hartley of Webster had eleven hundred and fifty--three votes, 1153 Allan G. Buttrick of Lancaster had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 1153 a. jaines R. Berwick of Methuen had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 1153 Ulysses G, I I askeil of Beverly had eleven hundred and fifty-three N-utes, 1153 Charles N. Barney of Lynn had eleven hundred and fifty t1irce votes, 1153 John Read of Cambridge had eleven hundred and fifty-three rotes, 1163 jerume A. Petitti of Boston had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 1153 198 WATERTOWN 1'()wN REPORT 10. -Milton C. Paige of Baston had cluven IIUII(ITCCI and fifty-three votes, 1,153 11. James N. Tliornpson of Boston had eleven hundred a n d fifty-three votes, 1153 12. Jesse S. Wiley of Brookline had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 1153 103. 13enjainin H. Anthony of New Btedford had eleven hundred and fifty-three votes, 1153 14. Alfrvil B. Williams of Taunton had eleven hundred and fifty-three vanes, 11,53 Blanks, one li-andred. and seven, 107 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven 9 197' For Governor, James F. Carey of Haverhill had twenty-eight. votes, 28 Ebcn S. Draper of Hopedale had eight hundred and forty- four votes, 844 Walter J. Hoar of Worcester had three votes, 3 William N. Osgood of Lowell had fifty-four votes, 54 James 1-1. Vahey of Watertown had cleven hundred and ninety, nine vates, 1109 I'Villard 0. Wylie of Beverly had fifteen votes, 115- Blanks, fifty-fatir, 54 Total, tiventy-one hundred alid ninety-seven, 2197 F or Lrculcn ant Governor, Charles J. Barton. of Melrose had nine hundred and fifteen votes, 915. Joao Claudino of New Bedford lead seven votes, 7 Louis A. Frothingham of Boston had nine hundred and fifty-eight votes, ' 958. John Hall, Jr.,of West Springfield had thirty-four votes, 34 Robert J. McCartney of Kingston had sixty-eight votes, G& Frank N. Rand of Haverhill had fourteen votes, 14 Blanks, two hundred and one, 201 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Secretary. James F. Aylward of Cambridge had seven hundred and sixty-three votes, 763 Herbert B. Griffin of Boston had twenty-two votes, 22' f RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 199 George Nelson of Boston had eleven votes, 11 William M_ Olin of Boston had ten hundred and twenty- three votes, 1023 Squire E. Putney of Somerville had twenty-six votes, 26 John F. Williams of Waltham had sixty-one votes, 61 ` Blan1m, two hundred and ninety-one, 291 - Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 219r For Treasurer. Charles E. Butterworth of Somerville had seventy-one votes,71 Atthur B. Chapin of Holyoke had ten hundred and seven- teen votes, 1017.1 Henry C. Hess of Boston had three votes, 3 Charles C. Hitchcock of Ware had twenty-four votes, 24 Edward Kendall-of Cambridge had twenty-two votes, 22 Erwin H. Kennedy of Pittsfield had'seven hundred and sixteen votes, 716 Blanks, three hundred and forty-four 344 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Auditor. Frank Bohnbackr of Boston had five votes, S Jahn E. Dempsey of Fall River had seventy-three votes, 73 George G. Hall of Boston had forty votes, 40 Wilbur D. ]boon of Lynn bad twenty-one votes, 21 Henry E. Turner of Malden had nine hundred and ninety- two votes, 992 Simeon Niger of Lawrence had six hundred and ninety- eight votes, 698 Blanks, three hundred aad sixty-eight, 368 Total,twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Attorney General' Henry M. Dean of Hyde Park had twenty-five votes, 25 Elliot C. Harding of Tisbury had eleven votes, 11 Dana Malone of Greenfield had test hundred and seven - votes 1007 John McCarthy of Abington had thirty-seven votes, .17 200 '4 ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Richard.J. Talbot of Springfield had ;sixty-two votes, Ciq John Aldan. Thayer of WorcLstcr had seven hundred and fifty-five votes, 75_A Blanks, three hundred, 300 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Congressir an—Ti x1 fth District. Albeit E. fo corge of Walpole had sixty-fotir votes, 64 Jesse C. Ivy of Newton had seven hundred and seventy votes, 770 Jahn W. Weeks of Newton had ten hundred and thirty- scv-en votes, 1037 Blanks, three hundred and twenty-si ')26 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven 2197 For Cf`oua c lior — ixth DJ strict. Henry C. Dill of Hudson had seventy-n.ine votes, 79 Seward W. Jones of Newton had one thousand votes, 1000 William J. McClusky of Lowell had seven hundred and one votes, 701 Ianks, four hundred and seventeen, 417 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety--seven, 2197 For Soxatm—,first Middlesex. District. Martin T. Fall of Natick hats nine Hundred and sixty- three votes, 063 Henry Cam..Mulligan of Natick had nine hundred and eight- teen votes, 018 Blanks,three hundred and sixteen, 316 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Representative Tu General Coart—Thirtieth Middle= District. fames 14, L. Coon of Watertown had eleven Hundred and three votes, 1 103 T. James Gallagher of W atertown had eight hundred and seventy-one votes, 871 Blanks, two hundred and twenty-three, 223 `dotal, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 RECORD Off' TOWN IMEXTINGS 201 For CM-0:ty Coftt is°sianrr--hfidd sex. Edward Gallagher of Lowell had seven hundred and forty- nine votes, 49 Levi S. Gould of Melrose had one thousand votes, 1001) Charles F. Walcott of Concord had severity votes, 70 Blanks,three hundred and seventy-six. 376 Total, twenty-one litindred and ninety-seven 2197 11'01- (.:c7,my t.'o;srrtz ssioner--�Vfiddlesex. (To fill vacancy) George; R. Duren of Carlisle had seven hundred and twenty votes, 720 Andrew W.Jones of Cambridge e had seventy-four votes, 74 Charles U. Richardson of Lowell had nine hundred and ninety-one votes, 991 Blanks,four hundred and twelve, 412 Total twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Register �' Probate and Iltsolvency---Nfsddlesex Co. Jahn F. Holland of Winchester had seven hundred and thirty-five votes, 735 William E. Rogers of Wakefield had nine hundred and ninety-two votes, 992 Roswell C. Ross of Newton had eighty-four votes, 84 Blanks, three hundred and eighty-six, 386 Total, twenty-ore hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 For Associate Co maissio r—Al ddlesex. (To fill vavanvy.) James F. McCarthy,Jr. of Lmvell had seven hundred and tl-drty-nine votes, 739 Alfred W. Parnell of Waltham had,eighty-two votes, 82 Frank A. Patch of Littleton had mine hundred and ninety- four votes, 994 Blanks,three hundred and eighty--tyro, 382 Total, twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven, 2197 Attest: FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. 202 44 ATERTO ti TOWN REPORT Watertown, November 113, 1908. The Clerks of the towns ref'"I'atertown and Belmont, com- prising the Thirtieth Middlesex Representative District, niet in the Clerk's Office in the town of Watertown, on Friday, Nlov ember 13, IW8, at 12 o'clock neon. and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in theGeneral Court for said District. The result was as follows, v1'7. : James H. L. Coon of lVa.tertown had fifteen hundred and forty-three 1 3 T, James. Gallagher of Watertown had ten hundred and forty-seven 1U � Blanks, three hundred and twenty-four 324 Total, twenty-trine hundred and fourteen 2914 James H. L. Goon was declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the- Tow-n Clerk of Water- town, and notice of his election was delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth by the 'I`Dwn Clerk of Watertown. Attest : FREDERiC E. CRICHBT`1', Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To any Constable, of the Tcry►' Of lt'ate�'fr�EtFtt, G"or_"g fn the naive of the Commonwealth of Dlassachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal -voters of Watertown to meet-in the Town Hall in said town, on Monday Evening, December 14, 1908 at 7.30 o'clock to act on the following articles viz. : Article I. To hear the report of any committee Heretofore appointed, wid act thereoxi. Article 2. To hear the report of the Finance Committee of twenty-cane, with its recommendations for the improve- munt of the #nethod of keeping the town's accounts, and take any action relating thereto. Article S. To see if the town -% ll vote to authorize the Finance Committee of twenty-cane to install a, new systein of RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS '203 accounting for the use of the Town Auditor, and appropriate the necessary sum of money for its installation at the beginning of the new fiscal year, January 1, 1909, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To see if the town will vote to refer the By-Laws and Town Regulations to the Finance Committee of twenty- one for revision, amendment and change, or act thereon. Article 5. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-out and acceptance of Irving Street Extension between Fifield Street and the Charles River Reservation of the Metro- politan Park System, or act thereon. Article fi, To see if the town will vote to allow the Alms- house and Outside Aid Departments to use for the expenses of said departments, the whole or any part of the receipts received on account of expenditures, 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 every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more copies of said warrant in conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of thin 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 twenty-eighth day of evem- ber, A. D. 1908. WALTER C. STONE P. SARSFIELD CU NIFF, CHARLES A. YORK, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on''warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown, to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every in- habited louse in town a printed.copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous 2G4 WATrMTOWN TOWN REPORT public places in town seven days at least before the till1+., of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Wafertcnun. December 14, 1908. Attest, FR.I DERIC E,. CRI'TCHET°T, Town Clerk. Special 'Town Meeting, December 14, 1908 Report of the Committee on. Street Lighting Contract. Article .1 Your Committee appointed at the adjou;rnud town ineeting, held on March 11, 190S, in compliance with tht- following vote, namely Voted: "'That, a Committee consisting of the Selectmen and three rather citizens bo appointed by the Moderator to investigate and report at a later meeting, in regard to making a contract for street lighting," submits the following report ; _1s soon as possible after cur appointment, a meeting was arranged with the representative of the N'e-tuton and Water- town Gas Light company, at which inecting all members (if the Committee were present. Mr. W. A. Learned appeltred. representing the company. He informed us that the presi- dent of the company was absent in Europe, and was the only official having authority to enter into a contract, provide conditions or to make terms and prices. Mr. Learned assured us that as soon as the president returned, the matter %%,cull be taken up and a proposition submitted. He did not return until late this fall, and we have only recently secured such a proposition. In the meantime, your Committee investi;a.ted street lighting conditions in other towns and cities, and feels confident that if the recam mon- 6.tions made in this report are adopted, it will result in the greatest benefit to the town which can be secured, Moth in cost and increased efficiency. The following schedule will inform you of the present coast, prices for future lighting, and the saving which rill be made b the town and its citizens under the ten-year contract: RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 205 Present Rates. 47 Arcs at S100. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,70t1.00 533 Incandescents at 315.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,261,50 $12,961.50 Mson Rates. 1-Year: 47 Arcs at $96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,512.00 $188.00 Gaits 533 Incandeseents at$t6.55. . . . .5,821.15 559.65 Loss $13,333.15 $371.65 Loss 5-Year: 47 Arcs at$91.20 . . . . . . . . . . . . .84*286.40 $418.60 Gain 533 Incandescents at $15.72. . . 8,378.76 117.26 lass $12,666.16 $296.34 Net Gain 10-Year: 47 Arcs at $86.40. . . . . . .. . . . . . .$4.0G0.80 $639.20 Cain 533 Incandescents at 814.90. . . 7,941.70 310.80 Crain $12,002.50 $959.00 Net Gain By malting a ten-year contract, a saving of $959 per year will he' made on the lights at present installed, and this sav- ing will be increased as the number of lights increases. In addition, all private users of electricity will secure a reduction of 33 1-3 , amounting to about 42500 per year. Increased Efficiency. The company agrees to install exclusively the new Tung- sten street lamp of 40 c. p. and over for its incandescent service, and under a ten-year agreement will ,install new and improved street lighting fixtures throughout the town. The incandescent service now in use is the 25 c. p. carbon lamp. The matures are old and in many instances dilapidated. The advantages to be derived under the ten-year contract summed tip are as follows, viz. 206 W.ATERTOWIN TOWN REPORT Annual saving to the town, $959. Annual saving to private users of electricity, S2500. Increased efficiency tintder the new ,system, 60% Vew and more sightly fixtures. The terms, conditions and prices proposed are the saarnv as are offered all cities and towns in the district where the com- pany furnishes its service, and, will not be varied under any conditions, except that the terns of the contract provide that the town shall have the right to any reduction in prig or increase in efficiency which the company may snake to ether municipalities for life service during the. continuance of the agreement, and also provides that the agreement may be terminated by n atico in writing by either party to the saber not less than thirty slabs prior to the end of any annual period from the date of the agreement. These: conditiG s seem to obviate the principal objections which have heretofore been made to a long-term agreement. We, therefore, recommend that the Selectmen be authorized, under the direction and advice of the same Committee, to enter into a ten-year agreement for electric street liglting,. using the are lights now installed but substituting for the 25 c. p. incandescent lamps now in use the new 40 c. p. Tung- sten lamps Installed in the new street lighting fixtures, under terms and conditions and for the prices herein quoted. WALTE R C. STONE, P. SARSFIEI.D CUNNIFF, CHARLES A. ,YORK, HERBER.T COOLIDGE, JA ES H. D. COON, JAMES H. VAHEY, Caarflalittee an S reef Lighting Contract. Mated, that. 'the Selectmen be and they are hereby author- ized, under the direction and with the advice of the Com- mittee on Street Lighting; Contract, on behalf of the town of WateTtown, to enter into an agreement for electric street lighting, for a term not exceeding ten years, the terms, con- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 207 ditions and prices to be as favorable or more favorable than those submitted in the report made and recommended by the committee at this meeting. Report of the Building Committee on Waverley Avenue Schoolhouse. At the annual town meeting of March 17, 1965, the following were appointed a committee to select a tat of land are Waverley Avenue for a new grammar schoolhouse, secure the land, erect the.building, f urnish the same, and grade the grounds around the building: Messrs. Bartlett M. Shaw, Albert C. Davidson, Charles Brigham, Arthur H. Whitney, and P. Sarsfield Cunniff.. The committee organized with the choice of Mr. Cunniff, Chair- man, and Mr. Shaw, Secretary. The sums appropriated were as follows Land, $5400, building, $60,000; grading and furnishing, $3500. Mr. Curtis W. Bixby of Watertown was chosen as architect. The land was purchased from the estate: of Charles Bemis, 90,000 square feet at six cents per squats foot, $5400. The following bids were received for construction of the building, minus heating, plumbing, electric wiring and grading, which the committee decided would be by separate contracts D. T. Burns, $56,700; William Crane, $54,599; Dillon Bros., $54,459; William H; Wilson, $52,610; H. P. Cum gs&Co., 950,987; Whiton, Haynes & Co., $50,180; William' Hf. Iliffe; &%,000; Henry McGahey, $49,900; P. G. Rice& Co., W,827; John W. Bruty, $47,000; A. B. Murdough, $44,837. The ' contract was awarded to A. B. Xurdough, of Watertown,-the lowest- bidder, on his bid, $44,837. Bids for electric wiring were received as follows Henry A. Corcoran, $975; Edwin C.. Lewis, $1209.. The contract was awarded to Henry A. Corcoran on. �id; $975. Bids were received for plumbing as follows: Hewitt:Thomas, $3844; T. B. Wishart, $3473; John Burk, $3295; D. F. ,Keefe, $3149. The contract was awarded to D. F. Keefe on.. his bid, $3149. Bids were received for ventilating and, heating 208 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT as follows: Ingalls & Kendricken, 8(34S7; English & Flat, $6452; Isaac Coffin & Co., 8642.5; Walworth Construction Co., $6390; A. B. Franklin, S6300, The contract was awarded to ,Mr. A. B. Franklin on his bid, S-16300. Bids were received for cxcavating in rear of building as follows : Thomas Quirk, $1.50 per cub1cyard (53:3 cu. y(Is.); Thomas J. Galvin, $130; David R. Courtney, $145. The contract was awarded to David R. Courtney on his bid, 8145. Bids were received for trading entire lot after completion of building as follows� Thomas Ouirk, $2800; David R. Courtney, $1884; Thomas J. Gavin Co., $1800. Tlie contract iv�asawarded totlicTlionias J. Gavin Co. on their bid, $1800. The contract for curtains was awarded to the Allen Adjustable Shade Holder Co. on its bid of $200.. The contract for furnishing was awarded to Stearns & Henderson of Boston, through its Water-town rcp- resentative, Mr. Charles Dyer, on his estimates furnished the committee, the prices being the regular listed prices of the American School Furniture Co. Summarized, the receipts and expenditures are as follows: Appropriation for land, $54001 expendod for land, $5400. Total appropriations for building, furnishings and grading 8611' 00. P,'xpendittires: A. B. Murdough, general contract, $44,837. ,A. B. Franklin, heating contract, $6300. -;D. F. Keefe, plumbing contract, S.3149. Henry A, Corcoran, electric wiring, $375. E, C'* Lewis, fini0iing electric work, inspecting wire work and fum.ishing gas fixtures, 9643.25. Thomas J. Gavin Co., grading, 81800. David R. Courtney, grading, 3137. 'Standard Electric Time Cc-, clocks, telephones, etc., 9403.75 A; B. Murdough, finishing-electric work and extras nat on contract, $101.30. D. J. Jewett & Co., extra hardware, '$33.73. W J. Croft, gilding, $15. Allen Shade Holder Co.,$215.50. r' RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 209 Stearns & Henderson, furniture, desks, etc., $2091.70. Curtis W. Bixby, architect:, $2912.37, Chandler and Barber, extra hard-ware, $3. John Burke, extra plumbing, $12. Advertising bids, Tribune-Enterprise, $ .25. Newton & Watertown. Gas Light Co., connections for elec- tncity, $246.. Watertown Water Department, water connection, $48'.28. Committee expenses, $17,25. Total, $63,349.38. Total receipts, 963,500. Balance, 150.62. Rcsp,_.ctfully submitted, F. SARSFZELD CUNNIFF, BARTLETT M. SIIA , CIIARLES BRIGHAM. Deport of the Finance Committee. In view of the many questions which are asked by citiMils as well as by the local press as to why the Finance Committee does not take actic;n with reference to the present financial condition of the town, an explanation of our authority seems necessary. The Finance Committee of twenty-one was authorized at a special town meeting held February 5, 1903, when additions to the town regulations and by-laws were made, bringing the Committee into existence. The town regulations state as follows: "To this Committee shall be referred all articles calling for :Ln appropriation of money in any warrant for a town rneetinn, hereafter issued, and the committee shall, �ifter due con- sideration of the subject matter in said articles, report thereon in print or othenvise, such recommendations as it shall deem best:" Linder these regulations, we do not understand we have the power to act beyond investigating each appropriation anti making a report, and consequently cannot inter€ore with the expenditure of money by any town officer: that ditty �4 210 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT being delegated by law to the officer elected by the town. Section 13 of the town lay-laws prohibits any one to whoni is committed authority forexpendingapproprialion incurring any liability beyond the appropriation,and should any department, board, or committee violate this lay-law, the new regulations adopted in February provide that the heads of all town de- partments, hoards and committees shall furnish the Auditor with a list of all debts incurred to Deceinber 31 of each year, and that the Auditor shall incorporate the same in the printed annual report. The Auditor is also required, under the regu- lations, to furnish this information for the Finance Committee before it makes its recorrimcndations for the next year. nccle Z The Finance Committee of Twenty-one submitted a verbal report and adopted the report of the accountants w-hich has been printed and distributed, as its report. A copy is on file in the cfficc of the Town Clerk. Mr. George S. Parker, former auditor of the to- n, but now a non-resident, asked the privilege of the floor and the same was granted by una.ninious consent. He than made .a statu- inent of the manner of keeping the to-wn's account (Itiring his termof office, disclaiming any responsibility for the present condition of the town finances. Artacte .3. Unanimously voted, that the Finance Com- mittee of twenty-one be and it is herebyauthorized to install a new system of accounting for the use of the town auditor: That the suns of six hundred dollars S600) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be paid from the Treasury Receipts Department, for the purpose of installing the new systeni of accounting at the beginning of the new fiscal year, Jamian- 1, 1909. Article 4. Unanimously voted, that the by-laws and tr)wn regulations be and they are hereby referred to the Finance Committee of twenty-tine for revision, amendment and change: That said_ Committee is hereby requested to make an early- report to the town of such changes and amendments with its recommendations thereon: That any expenses incidental to or connected with this work, shall be charged to and payable from the Finance- Committee appropriation. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 211 Report of the Selectmen upon the Layout of Irving Street Extension. Article 5. We, the undersigned, Selectmen of the towns of Watertown, gave notice of our intention to go on, view and lay ()Est Irving Streetextension,between the southerly line of F field Street and the northerly line of the Charles River reservation of the Metropelitan Parks system; said notice requiring all inter- ested parties to appear can the premises on November 13, 1908, at four o'clock in the aftenioon were mailed to all interested parties at least seven clays before the time appointed for the bearing and were posted upon the premises and other places in town as required by law. Pursuant to such notices, we, the Selectmen, met at the time and place appointed and listened to the remarks of all persons who desired to be heard, and no objections were made to the laying-out of said extension of Irving Street. Having viewed and examined the street as hereafter de- scribed,we do adjudge that c€sinnion convenience and necessity require that said extension of Irving Street should be laid out as a town way and the street is hereby so laid out as follow Irving Street Extension Lay-out. Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Irving Street and on the southerly line of Fifield Street 240.70 feet from the southerly line of Riverside Street; thence running south- iveste.rly by land of John A. Starr, Ma.rGha, Allen and Fred- erick S. Priest 270 feet to land of the Commonwealth of Mass- achusetts ; thence turning; and running niorthwesterly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 40.12 feet to land of Janies Elliott; thence turning and running northeasterly by land of Jatnes E. Elliott, Frederick S. Priest and William If_ Russell 270 feet to a paint on the extension of the southerly line of Ir"if eld Street 241 feet from the southerly line of River- side Street; thence turning and running southeasterly on the southerly lisle of Fifield Street extended 40.1-9 feet to the point of beginning, as shown on plan of the unaccepted part I 21 12 WATER'fOWN TOWN REPORT of Irving Street, dated- November 21 1008. to be recorded herewith. For t'he further idenLificaLion of this description and.location reference is hereby piade to a plan entitled "Plan of the Un- accepted Part of Irving Street, Watertown, Mass., November 2, 1908, T...F.. Learned, -C. E.," approved by us, verified by our signatures, adopted as a part of this record and filed in the office of the Town.Clerk. No aivards for dam.ages are made as no party is damaged or injured ed by the laying-out of said Irving Street extension. Said street so laid out is hereby reported to the town for ac- ceptance. The street is thoroughly built of macadam, well graded and gut.tersjaid ivith, tar concrete, Yhen so accepted, allowed and recorded it is to be called 'Irving Street. WALTER C. STONE. P. SARSFIELD CUN.NIFF, CHARLESA. YORK, SeLovinwn oi Watertount. Voted: To accept the report of the Selectmen laying out Inning Street extension, and said Street is hereby accepted as and,for a public way of the town of Watertown, hereafter to be known as and called Irving Street. Artick- 6. Uport this article, the Finance Committee recommended that an allowance of the sum of five hundred dollars (8500) be allowed, and that the sum of five hundred dollars (S-500) be transferred froin -the Treasury Receipts Department to the Outside Aid Department, and that no allowance or transfer be made to the Almshouse Department, Unanimously voted, that the Town Auditor be and he is hereby instructed 'to transfer to the credit of the Outside AM Department the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) to be taken from the Treasury Receipts Account, Regiitering turnstiles �,ere used and the tellers, Mr. john Y, �+�Y_ • Y\1T'�Ttee . RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 211 S. Wilson and Mr. Joseph A. Burns reported that four hundred and seventy-six voters had been admitted to the nnc siting. Attest: FRIIDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. Watertown, December 22, I:l S. In Board. of Selectmen, Voted: That the Selectmen of the town of Watertown hereby assent to the assignment of the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company, to the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, of all locations- heretofore granted for pales and wires in the streets or other public places of said town and now in use by said Newton and, Watertov i Gas Light Company, and to the future use of such locations by said The Edison .Electric Illuminating Coin- pany of Boston; and for the purpose of further confirming said assignment, such locations are hereby granted to said The Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, sub- ject, however, to the tearins, provisions and conditions speci- fied in the several orders granting such locations. The fore- going assent is liven and grant made in anticipation of the assignment aforesaid, and shall take effect at and after the date of suer assignment; provided, however, that no rights shall be acquirext ender this assent and grant until said Edison Company shall file with the Town Clerk, its acceptance thereof, and until said Newton Company shall file with said Town Clerk its assent thereto, in form satisfactory to the Town Solicitor. WALTER C. STONE, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF., CHARLES A. YORK. Se2echnon of 11,raierlown-. Attest; FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Tenm Clerk- . COLLECTOR'S REPORT. To the A editor of (lie TOWn of Verafeilown: I herewith make my report for the years 1903, 1904, 1.905. 1%. 6', 1(.X)7 and VX)S, 1903. DR. Uncollected taxes S3,947 99 Interest 88 23 S4,036 22 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer 8679 10 Uncollected taxes 3,357 12 $4,036 22 1901. DR, Uncollected taxes $1,862 03 Interest 42 03 0 $1,904 06 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer 8258 85 Uncollected taxes 1.645 21 81,904 06 1905. DR. Unco)1ecLed taxes 85,550 15 Interest 200 99 S5,751 14 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer S1,C136 01 Uncollected taxes 4,115 13 $5,751 14 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 215 1906, DR. Uar-ollected taxes $16,318 68 Additional takes 83 27 Interest 615 16 $17,017 11 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer 38,070 96 Uncollected taxes 8,()46 15 - 917,017 11 1907, DR. Uncollected tax," $50,291 80 Additional taxes 20 80 Interest 1,274 09 351,586 69 C1 . By cash paid To i�,n Trcastir r $28,397 90 Uncollected taxes 2 3 j 188 79 $51,586 fig 1'908. DR. Town grants and appropriations $224,502 00 State tax $20,240.00 Paid from bank and corporation 10.240 Oil taxes $10,000.00 Cunt} tax 12,762 65 Metropolitan parks 6,422 08 ,Metropolitan sewers 13,3 05 Highways 42 50 Street watering 3,139 84 Overlay 8,399 68 Gypsy Moth Department 2,283 76 -Newton Street Railway Co. 471 85 Newton and Boston Street Railway Co. 57 74 `ion-resident 'hank tax 370 .50 .;additional 885 61 Interest 106 44 8283,068 70 216 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer $215,878 50 Uncollected taxes, 67,190 20 $283,068 70 CHARLES A. RAYMOND, Collector of 'Taxes. The uncollected balances of Charles A. Raymond., CcIlector, as shown above, are, to the best of any knowledge, correct, HUGENH PROCTOR, Auditor. Since the close of the fiscal year, December 31, 1908, there has been during the nionth of January, 1909, an additional collection of '817,356.30. CHARLES A. RAYINOND, Collector, COLLE'CTOR'S, REP0RT 217 LIST OF UNPAID TAXES. As Required by Town By-Laws. Property Taxes for 1906 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1908, Acheson, William J. 1 01 Karaiian, Masekand Co. 15 29 Atwood, George P. R. 62 08 Keefe, Cornelius H. 3S 20 Keefe, Julia E. .191 00 Barrett, Peter P. 2 87 Keefe, Patrick F. a 60 Bemis, Willis A. 11 46 Kilfoil, 31,Lrgarvt 14 33 Berinan, Meyer 47 75 s Keefe, Mary, Est., juseph F. Bleiler, Charles J. 7 04 I Keefe, Admr. lq 10 Bleiler, Edward J. 3 82 Bleiler, Elizabeth .319 97 Malloy, Agnes E. 20 00 Bustin, Jaynes T, 110 78 Mal1cy, 13ridget 13 Of 35 I McArthur, Andrew, Est, 11 19 callahun. Charles P. GO McDonough, John F, 34 33 Cassidy, Edmund 10 28 VcGrath, Ymnk P, 8 82 Chadbourne, Marsball 11'. 5 rib Morgan, W. G. 1 91 Courtney, David 19 10 CTowe, Lewis W. 3 82 Rose, Charles A. 1915 77 Delaney, Emma E. 128 58 Downing, William J. 5 73 Skehill, Catherine E., et. al. 51) 21 Duman, Patrick D. 7 64 ScQ11Y, 51,-trtin, Est, I G 72 Durnan. Patrick, F. rj-),i Spencer, Sarah J., Est. 5 73 Fahey, Ellen F., Est. 14 33 Travalgia, Joseph 12 42 Forrins, Mary W 29 liathaway, Amos L. guar- Waters, Joseph 34 38 dian 401 10 1 Watertown Worsted Co. 1 SO 50 Herber, Joseph 119 Weeks, Bedford If. 19 to Hilton, Fred A. 26 74 Williams, George R. 2 922 6 1 Hilton, Harriet L. 02 08 : Holleribeck, John 34 38 i' York, William F. 81 is Non-Resident Tax List for 1906. Castor, Sarah F. I,V-) 10 Gillispie, Albert 74 15 Dewey, Henry H. 140 SO Her,;otn, Asa A. 6 61e Fuller, Walter T. 75 45 Keene, George M. 12 08 d 218 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Lercche, Arthur 1 91 Rogers, Harlow H. 79 27 McClusky, Mary 9B Stratton, Mabel L. 17 35 McNamee, Janus `S bay Tyler, tkrthur F. 0 73 National Florence Crittenton Mission 363 36 Vergona, relic: 50 O'Brien, Margaret E. ,QUO 83 ��`el�lr, Willard 24. 83 Richards, George A- a 73 A-Vatertown Tax Titles 60 17 Poll Taxes for 1907 Remaining Unpaid Dec, 31, 1908, Allen, Nndrew 2 DO 1i Cheney, C. W4 2 00 Allen, George 2 00 Clark, John V.. 2 00 Anderson, Lars `? 00 Connors, Daniel 2 00 i, CuunoUy, Charles P. 2 00 Balch, George L. 200 Connor, 2 OD Bames, Francis H. 2 00 Connors, Thomas 211. 2 OD Barnes, James T. 2 00 Coolberth, Elmer `' go Barnstead, Irving U. 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick C. 2 01) Barrett, James P. 2 0€1 Coughlin, Williani 2 00 Beatty, Robert H. 2 00 Cunningham, John J. 2 01) Bill, Fre(l R 2 00 Cunniff, William B. 2 Wl Blanchard, Wilson 2 00 Curley, Petrick 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Curran, Frame 2 00 l3leiler, George 2 00 Coleman, John 2 W) Hra(:kett, Albert 2 00 Hrackett, Elan L, 2 00 Dale, Arthur B. 2 00 Brown, Sherman 2 00 .Dangredo, .1*r=ank 2 00 Rurlw, .1-lichael R. 2 00 Deigaan, Patrick 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 00 Delaney, Joseph A. 2 00 13tiastin, Hugh J. 2 f10 � Devaney, INlichael 2 00 Butler, Edward H. 2 00 De Wolfe, George 2 00 Brierton, lUbert C. 2 00 Doherty,James F. 2 00 Dc nGvan, Janes T. 2 00 Callahan, Frank 2 00 Dowd., James 2 Of) Cain, Andrew J. 2 00 Doyle, `i lonsws 2 11) Calnan, Michael 2 00 Driscoll, J.trnes A. 2 00 Cabian, William J. 2 00 Dwyer, Frank A. 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 00 Dwyer, Michael F. 2 (10 Carroll, Philip 2 00 Cavanagh 2 00 Eggleston. William J. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 219 Ellis, George hi. 2 00 Hacker, Fred 2 00 Hackett, Frank 2 00 Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Haggerty, Johan 2 00 1~arigbe, John 2 00 Hapenney, George J. 2 00 Farrell, James B. 2 00 Harrington, Michael 2 00 Fay, J. J. 2 00 Harrington, William L. 2 00 Fay, Jahn 2 00 Hart, James F. 2 00 Finnerty, John T. 2 00 Hart, John A. 2 00 Fisher, James P. 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 00 Hayes. John J. 2 00 Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Hwy, patrick 2 00 Flaherty, Thomas 2 00 Healy, Thomas J. 2 00 Flanders, David 2 00 Heffernan, John A. 2 00 Flanegan, Thomas 2 00 Herring, Stephen 2 00 Flannery, Walter J. 2 00 Higbee, Charles G., Jr. 2 00 Flynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Hill, Ernest j. 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 Hill, Frank W. 2 00 Flynn, William J. 2 00 Hillman, Charles 2 00 Ford, John P. 2 00 Hobbs, John 2 00 Ford, Thomas J. 2 OD Hooper, Alfred L. 2 00 Fowler, Joseph 2 41D Homer, Sidney 2 00 Franzen, Ernst 2 00 � Horrigau, John F. 2 OU Harrigan, Patrick 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Howard,William C. 2 D0 Gallagher, James S. 2 00 1=lowe, Arthur L. 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2. 00 Howes, Ernest 2 00 Gass, Arthur.L. 2 00 Hudson, Frank E. 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Hughes, Charles W. 2 00 Gilfoy, Jahn 2 00 Hughes, John J. 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J. 2 00 Hyde, Thomas C. 2 00 Glasheen, Richard K. 2 00 Hall, William J. 2 00 Gleason, David P. 2 00 Gleason, Thomas 2 00 Glynn Andrew A. 2 00 Jame., Edwin W. 2 OU Glynn,, MiOm&l 2 00 Jarvis, Clifford 2 00 Gordon, Charles B. 2 00 Jarvis, Howard 2 00 Gordon, George K. -2 00 Johnson, Malcolm 2 00 Gowing, Frederick 2 00 Graham, Edward 2 00 Kearns, Martin H. 2 00 Graham, ,John H. 2 00 Kelley, James M. 2 00 Gregory, Jahn D. 2 00 Kelley, John F. 2 00 Griffin, Michael 2 00 Kelley, Thomas 2 00 Griggs, Walter A. 2 00 Kelley, Timothy 2 OU Grimes, Fred 2 01) Kenney, Frank F. 2 00• Grundmann, Andreas 2 00 Kinsella, Timothy 2 00 220 WATJERTOWN TOWN REPORT Laniiigan, John 2 00 Morrell, Fred 2 00 Lindsay, Thomas F. 2 00 Morse, James 2 00 Lockett, Walter B. 2 00 Morton, Frank M. 2 00 Lyons, William H. 2 00 Murphy, Edward 2 00 Murphy, Edward J. 2 00 Mackin, Walter E. M QO Murphy, Matthew 2 00 14fmggee, Patrick 2 00 ,. Maher, Dennis � Ob Murray, W tlliam B. � 00 1�1'slmore, Thomas 2 00 Malaney, Thomas F. 2 00 Morley, Michael J. 2 (10 Manning, Michael 2 00 McAuli le, Florence 2 00 McAveency, Patrick J. 2 00 Nally, James F. 001 McBride, Charles F. 2 00 Nally, T]lumas l.`, 2 00 McCarty, Patrick 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 09 McCarthy, William P. 2 OD Nata.li, Louis ? Ili) McCusty, George 2 00 Nelson, Albert v 00 ;4icEa.chern, Anselm 2 00 Niles, Jams P. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 McFadden, William. E. 2 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose A. 2 00 McGinty, Prank E. 2 00 O'Keefe, Michael 2 00 McGrath, F'rancig P. 2 00 O'Neill, John T, 2 00 McGrath, John 2 00 '_ r-Guire, William 2 00 Page, Napoleon 2 00 McHugh, John 2 00 Parlin, Joseph R. 2 00 McHugh, Thomas 2 011 Plaisted, George P. 2 00 McKenna., Francis 2 00 P'lroctner, Herman 2 00 McKenna, James 2 00 Paper, Frank 2 00 McLoughlin, John 2 00 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 McNeil, Daniel J. 2 00 .MePeake, Frank J. 2 U0 MciQueeney, Henry 2 00 ' Quinlan, James F. 2 OG -Meagher, Dennis R. 2 00 Quinn, Edward 2 00 Meehan, Lawrence 2 00 Quinn, Francis 2 00 i1•feuse, Benjamin 2 00 Quirk, James H. 2 00 Milmore, Michael 2 00 Milmore. Patrick J. 2 00 Rattigan, John J. LV mill-ore, Stephen 2 00 Rafuse, Charles 00 Monahan, James 2 00 Ratly, Christopher 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 00 Ramsey, Edward 2 00 Moody, George 1-1. L. 2 OU Ramson, Fred W. 2 00 Mooney, John J. 2 00 Randall, Alfred A. 2 00 Mooney, Michael B. 2 00 Rattigan, Brian 2 00 Mooers, Jahn T. 2 00 Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Rattigan, Thornas F. 2 00 COLLECTOR,'S REPORT 221 Raymond, Guisseppe 2 00 Tharring, Conrad 2 00 Renrdon, Patrick 2 00 Thomas, Predericl: 2 00 Ragan, David J. 2 00 Tilton, Albert 2 00 Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 Torre, Stephen, J. 2 00 R(x)ncy, Bernard 2 00 Tmvne, Edward C. 12 00 Rooney, _Michael 2 00 Trask, Charles A. `? an Rooney, Jahn F. 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 Ryall, 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius 2 00 Vahey, Patrick 2 00 Ryan, James H. 2 00 Vahey, Thomas 2 00 Vahey, Thorxnas F. `? X Sargent, Williarrn H. 2 00 Vaughn, James w 90 Sharkey, Frank J. 2 00 Tan, Choate �' 00 Sharkey, John E. 2 00 Voner, Frank 2 00 Shepherd, Frank H. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Walker, Cornelius 2 00 Sheridan, Micliael 2 ()o ' Wallace, Michael 2 00 Sheridan, Patrick J. L'' 00 Walsh, 2 00 Shields, John L' 00 Weir, Thomas 2 00 Shields, Ml= J. 2 00 Welsh., Henry 2 00 Simmons, James 2 00 Wenmouth, Edward A. 2 00 Skehill, Patrick J. ') 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Slamin, John H. 2 00 "Wheeler, C. N. 2 00 Smith, Edward F. 2 00 White, Edward H. 2 00 Steele, Collins 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 Oil Stratton, George R. 2 00 Wilcox, 21 00 Stratton, Ralph R. 2 00 Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 Strum, Augustus 2 00 Williams, Thomas 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 'William-i, Thomns J. 2 04 Sullivan, John 2 00 'Wilson, 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond 2 00 Wilson, Edward A. 2 OD Sullivan, Thomas 3 00 Wihonn, George L, 2 00 Summers, Herbert G. 2 00 Wisineskie, Joseph 2 00 Sutton, Joseph 2 00 Wood, Walter S. 2 00 Switzer, Julius F. 2 00 Wood, William F. 2 00 Sullivan, John J. 2 00 Wright, 2 fl(1 Tavlor, Jahn E. 2 00 Young, Joseph. 2 00 Property Taxes for 1907 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1908. .Acheson, William J. 4 08 Barrett, Peter P. 5 12 :Alexander, Harry .5 20 Bemis Wlls. 520 00 Allen, Alice L. 15 36 Bemis, Willis A. 10 32 Atwood, George P. B., Est. 67 91 Bleiler, Charles J. 5 12 222 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Weiler. Edward J. 6 16 Hackett-, Nora L. 116 36 Blefler, Elizubeth 382 46 Hano, Margaret F. 68 64 Brown, George E. 11 BG Harber, Joseph 9 28 Burke, Susan 30 16 Hiil, cont B. .35 26 Bustin, Esther A. 60 39 Hilton, Fred A. 32 16 Bustin, James T. 12 50 Hilton, Harriet L. 1 10 Holbrook, Edith J. 45 76 Callahan, Charles R 11 36 Nuckims, Edgar IV. 111 21 Cussidy, Edmund 1:? 40 Hudson, Mary A. 72 02 Chadbourne, Marshall W. 8 24 Israelian, Hoop.s L. and (;lark, Margaret is 05 Unrgian, Myra 4 16 Condon, Patrick IS 64 Itnlian Co-operative 6 24 Conway, MaUhew J. 81 08 Coolidge, Wendell P. 5 00 Courtney, David R. 22 80 Karajian, Masek- 16 64 Coveney, Dennis, Est. 49 24 Keefe, Cornelius 43 00 Crawford, Calvin D., Est. U 75 Keefe, Julia E. 209 00 Crawford, Mattic C. 07 22 Kelley, Thomas F. 341 36 Cunniff, Martin J, S5 (31 Kelley, Thomas F. Adm. Est. of Wm- J. Kelley 235 16 Kilfoil, Margaret 15 60 Oelaney, John C. Kilgore, Damon M. 67 51 D61"nan. Mary A. a 76 Delaney, Emma E. M4 79 Lindsay, Robert 27 72 Denning. Frank 1 50 Downing, William J. -1 08 Malloy, Bridget (14 ,isDrew, Mary H. B., Est. 86 07 Maxwell, Dcnald R. 505 22 Durnam. Patrick D. 10 40 McArthur, Andrev, 11 32 Durnarn, Patrick F. 13 44 -McArthur, Beatrice 639 02 McDonough, John F. 9 28 Flynn, Daniel and Theresa 40 56 McGrath, Frank- P. 6 15 Fuller, Samuel A. 734 94 'Rorgan, W. G. 4 OS Fuller, Samuel A., Est. 74 88 Fuller, S. Isabella 63 44 Noyes, Charles H. 89 is Noycs, Samuel, Est. 3))1 31 Gartiner, Charles T. 22 $0 Gas,-;, Joseph 7 20 O'Brien, John 2d 1 04 Gleason, johri, Ust, 175 30 O'CouncU, Owcu E. 260 92 Griffin, Sarah C. 41 60 Osborn, George C., Est. 13 99 Gross, Abraham 4 10 Guiffer, George 2 08 Priest, Frederick S. 130 74 Guiffre, Lawrence 4 16 A Gl&ason, Patrick, Est. 33 07 Rose, Charles . 138 30 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 223 Skehill, Katherine, Patrick Vahey, James H., Alfred and John 85 78 Hales 117 64 Smith, Fred D. 40 68 Vahey, Michael B. 40- 48 Stearns, George A., Est. Voter, Frank and Rosa 37 44 Richardson, Sarah N. 222S 72 St. George, Alec 75 04 Welch, John P. 4 16 Stratton, Mabel L. 120 56 Whitney, Ijiram, Est. 408 80 Sullivan, Daniel J. 6 16 Williams, George Ii. 26 96 Stratton, George 31 20 Wilson, Ellen 14. 126 34 Wishart, Thomas B. 100 18 Thompson, Eureda J. 25 00 Torre, Clotiilda 10 40 York, William F. 90 23 NorL-Resident Tax List for 1907. Ahearn, William 50 55 Gillespie, Albert i5 $0 Goldsmith, George A. 58 Beardsley, Charles U. 17 06 Goudey, Nettle E. 8 45 Aestw ick, Clara H. 94 60 Bleiler,Henry and Maud L. 69 68 Ball, Henry P. 4 16 Botsford, WMiarn H. 12 27 Hanlon, William 12 48 Bouve, Walter L. 68 64 Hannon, Mary E. 64 51 Brandley, Peter J. 192 18 Hers=, Asa R. 7 28 Breed, Stella A. 12 48 Higgs, John H. 11 61 Callender, William 2 08 ,jenness, William W. 76 85 Capron, Hannah U. 413 83 Castor, Sarah F. 158 08 Keenan, John W. 62 40 Chase, Edmund L. 5 20 Keene, George M. 67 60 Clark;Theresa A. 53 04 Keith, Fred A. 95 Cross, Josephine C. 11 61 Crotty, Patrick 47 59 Connolly, Michael J. 108 92 La rich, Abbie J. 5 20 C:raickshank, Jessie M. 28 40 Lame, Arthur 2 08 Cutting, Alice W. 2 08 Mahoney, Daniel J. 12 07 Dewey, Henry H. 101 12 Mason, Frank W 5-20 Masters, Mary E. 153 53 Farrell, Michael F. 8 32 McClusky, Mary 1 04 Flint, Benjamin A., Est. .8 32 Miller, Levi B. 3 74 Florence Crittenton Home 281. 84 Morse, Almon S., Est. 95 25 Floyd, James A. 5 16 Freethy, Marion C. 6 24 O'Brien, Margaret E. 361 38 1viter, Walter T. 83 92 O'Reete, Michael 12 48 `24 WATERT0Witi TOWN REPORT Pactovis, Morris 10 40 Stone, Josephine If. 64 14 Polland, Joshua H. 4 16 Poor, Cora A. 39 63 Tuttle, Sarah L. 1- 2 08 Tyler, Arthur F. 0 24 Quinn, Jolla 1 00 Yittum, ](A111 tk, 8 28 Race, games L. 7 74 Richards. George A. 6 24 Waters, Lettie L, 37 44 Richardson, Clara H. 37 44 Wat,kias, Sylvia 8 32 Rig ?� Welch,James J. 93 5elch, Willard 23 17 Kgc Rcrs, Harlow 11, 85 99 Whittenic)re, Henrietta. $G 18 Sawin, George W. (nioth) 3 42 York, Frank A. �moth) 1 25 Schaberhora, Mary E 10 32 1 Young, Mrs, Alaud M, 4 11 Spra e, Edward F. 74 68 Stanwood, William H. 6 24 Watertown Tax Titles 134 16 Property Taxes for Year 1908 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 19D8 .Abbott, Jane A. $72 50 Bowden, Sarah 0. 4 83 Acheson, William 3 93 Bo"v1Ly, Lillie W. 78 40 Allen, Alice L. 32 DO Boyle, Patrick, Est. 15 54 Andrews, Mary G_ 92 08 Breed, Stella E. 11 61 Aprahanian,Manoog, et al 175 06 Bright, Charles, Est. 03 68 Atwood.,6cerge P.B., Est, 62 88 Bright, Henry, list, 56 71 Bright, George A. and Barnard, Helen W., Adm. Harrison, Diary E. 35 83 Est.of F.E. Barnard 232 20 Brown, Crawford A, 121. 98 Barnes, James J., Est. 129 01 Bryant, Alice T. 33 82 Barrett, Peter P. 4 90 Buchan, William 45 41 ` Barry, Joanna J. 59 02 Bullock, Katherine M. 130 76 Barton, Sainuel li., Bal. 20 70 %rkC, Susan 33 86 Bemis Alills 577 25 Burns, Edw. Al. 60 95 Beiat, Charles 3 87 Bustin, Mrs. Esther A. 82 08 Beverstock, Amos R. 55 15 Bustin, James T., Bat, 168 47 Blackwood, Andrew J. 59 02 Butters, Horatio, Bal. 20 52 Blair, Emma A. 227 36 Neiler, Charles J. 4 190 Callahan, Charles P. 15 54 Bleiler, Edward J. 5 87 Callahan, Philip J. 43 fit Bleiler, Elisabeth 452 20 Carvell, Rebecca 75 40 Bo hosian, Donabed 22 70 Covell's, Dora R., Rights, Boucher, Joseph A. 30 05 Chadborne,blarshaIl W. 7 80 r COLLECTOR'S REPORT 226 Clark, Margaret 2 57 Domenrhello, Domenico Clement, Ralph 57 15 and ux Dana,Bat. 3 34 Clifford, Jeremiah 90 10 Dowd,John and Margaret 82 23 Coffey, Julia J. 09 49 Donedan, Assn, Est., Bal. 1 26 Colligan, Catherine M. 45 70 Downing, Richard, Est.- 3386 Conant, Marvel J. 251- 88 Drew, Mary H. B., Est. 86 24 Condon, Margaret 97 12 Driscoll, John 33 85 Condon, Patrick 23 22 Durnan, Patrick F. 12 64 Conly, Michael 8 38 � Dwyer, Thomas F. 11 68 Connors, Mrs. Annie 38 70 Connors, Charles 37 79 Eaton, Henry A., Bal. 18 00 Conway, Matthew J. 106 65 Coolidge, Frank E. 905 26 Coolidge, Pmak E. and Faxon, Harriet N. 97 57 Herbert, Mattie Craw- Ferrins, Mary 43 77 ford and Emma Rugg 89 98 Fisher, Charles 11- 39 66 Coolidge, Herbert, Trustee Fisher, Clinton T., Bal. 1 40 Jahn Coolidge,Sr. Est. 9 08 Fitzgerald, Anastia R. 28 05 Coolidge, Herbert, Trustee Fitzpatrick, Peter 22b 08 Jahn Coolidge,Jr.Est. 607 79 Flecca, Gugliemo and Coolidge, Martha J. 20 95 Guiseppe Ramionda 108 59 Courtney, David 4 83 F'lohr, Hannah E: , Bal. 1 05 Covell, Dora R., Est., Flynn, Daniel and Therm care of William Covell 76 30 C. 37 73 Coveney, Dennis, Est., Foley, C]aarles A. 19 42 care of Reuben.Forknall 47 30 Foley,Michael J., Est. 101 41 Cox, Waliam H. 3 93 Ford,John C. 6 87 Crawford, John D. 120 90 Frazer,Alexander 5 87 Crawford, Mattie C. 104 74 Fraser,James D.,Bal. 25 00 Critchett, Alice M. 113 60 Freeman, Nancy,Bal. " 28 37 Critchett, Fred B. 921 21 Fraser,Joseph,Est,Bat. 10 00 Cross, Robert A. 8 13 Fuller,Samuel A. 743 50 Crowe, Selina S. 199 65 Fuller,Samuel A.,Sr. 180 61 Cunniff,Martin J. 103 66 Fuller,S.lsahella;. 62 88 Cunningbam, John J. and Mary 73 53 Gallagher, Ellen and Cath- Davenport, Alb6rt M. 127 78 erine 44 73 Davenport, Emma J. 724 66 Galvin, Mazy A. 47 41 Deignuan, Mast A. 06 76 ` Galvin, Patrick S. 20 38 Delaney, Emma E. 205 11 Garabedi=, Dirian and Delaney, John C. 112 29 Garabed 53 21 DeMerritt, Charles M. 46 50 Gardner,Adelaide M. 119 07 Dennen, Alice A. f00 19 Gardner, Charles T. 21 35 Derion, K. 9 68 ,, Gass, Joseph 6 83 22 WATERTf3WN TOWN DEPORT Glasheen, Walter J.,Bal. 2 00 Hilton, Idarriut L. 6.1 08 Gleason, Jahn, last. 228 44 Hinckley, Henry A. 5.1 33 Gleason, John and Thomas Hinckley, John AV., Est. 80 02 Moran,2d 56 12 Hinckley, Mabel L. 237 35 Gleason, Mabel W., Bal. 184 30 Hodson,Albion H., Bal. 2 00 Gleason, Patrick.,Est.of 3S 70 Hogan,John J., Bal. 14 73 Gleason, S. S., .Bal. 5 80 Hogan, Mary 10 35 Gleason, Walter R. 207 11 Holbrook, Edith J. 42 57 Gle-asan, Walter H. and HDITTIes, Betsey M. 50 28 Benjamin F. I-Vilde 90 40 Hook, Rosew J. 120 2U Glynn, Petrick 58 38 Horan, Charles B. 36 83 Glynn, William F. 73 60 HONVUrd, Charles T., Dr., Goodwin, Mary L., Admx, 20 32 Bal, 2 00 Gowing, Frederick H. 19 35 Howard, Frederick 1.1. 40 70 Greaves, William D. 55 32 Route, Carrie G. 195 V3 Grogan, Patrick, Bat. 2 00 Hubbard, Ellen M. 09 89 Gross, Abraham 3 93 Hubbard, Herbert W. 17 48 Gtliflre, Emanuel B. 7 82 Htibbard, Tho nas H. 50 37 Guiflrey, Joseph 3 87 llubbard, William H.,Bal. 1 00 Hackett, Nora L. 11.3 16 Iluckins, Edgar W. 104 39 Hadley, Marion W, 88 04 Hudson, Mary A. 69 63 Hales Henry T. 3 93 Hughes, James, Bal. 56 23 Hall, Charles W. 5 87 Dynes, Martin f3 83 Herber, Joseph S '77 Ismelian, Hoogas S. and Harrington, William, Est. Ungian,Meyer 3 87 Bal. 493 47 Harrison, James R. 15 54 Jackson, Helena. C. 01 57 Harrison, Alary B. 198 17 Jackson,Richard F., Ba,.1, 1 50 Hartford, Emma C. 101 92 Jensen, John 196 02 Hartford, Jane A. 56 48 Jensen, Neils, Fiat. 1 20 Dartford, Nathan B. 96 81 Harvey, Fannie 56 35 Kharakian, Alarm and Hayes, Michael, Bal. 2 60 Aslanian,Samuel 131 58 Hawes, Lena F., Bal. 181 95 Karajian,Masek&Co. 5 84 Healey, Catherine, Est. 22 25 Keefe, Cornelius H. 50 37 Healey, Michael 31 03 Keefe, John F., Est. 24 07 Henderson, Anna A. 173 10 Keefe, Julia E. 204 84 Henderson, Charles W.,Jr. 23 45 Keith, Walter 1-I., Bal. 193 so Herber, Lena 123 Oak Kelley, Annie N. W 69 Hewitt, Agnes 60 98 Kelley, Mrs. Ella B. 230 67 Hewitt. Ellen G0 98 Kelly, Harriet A., Bal. 1 40 Hell, 'Cora B. 32 90 Kelley, Margaret 106 49 HUI, Nelson 33 19 Kelly, Margaret, Bal. 1 SQ Hilton, Fred A. 40 70 Kelley, Michael J. 544 09 COLLECTORS REPORT 227 Kelley, Thomas F., Hal. 1 38 McSherry, James H. 21 35 Kelley, Thomas F. 2d 325 14 McWhirter. Ellen A. 99 36 Kelley, Thomas F., Admr. Mee, Annie 62 48 TSt. William J. Kelley 221 32 Mee, Ellen F. 44 50 Yidder, George H., Est. 40 40 Meehan, Lawrence B. 3 93 Kilgore, Damon M. 62 8S Merrifield, Frank W. 6 83 Meyer, l?arothy 38 70 Laing, Arthur 31 03 Millard, Frank B., Bal. 77 47 Lapalm, Leon E. 8 73 Mills, Mara` L, 11 67 Lassinan, Robert E. 3 86 Mogan, Wfiam G. 3 93 Lester, Gertrude A. 81 47 -Morrison, Philip 5 13 Lindhe, Anna 32 90 Morse, J&n S• 5 87 Lindsay, Robert 62 41 Marne, LOtta W. 44 50 Livermore, Abijah, Est. 1 20 Murdough, Albert B. 545-79 J,ivermor'e, Carrie R. 3 87 Marray, Peter 36 83 Lynch,-Elizabeth A. 93 83 Lyons, John, Bel. 25 lei Nickerson, Ferdinand 5 87 MacFarland, Alice 1742 Niles, Guy D. 111 92 XacFarland, Fred W� 27 16 Noble, Archie E. 137 11 MacFarland, Fred W. and Non-Corrosive Metal Co. 32 90 Rinaldo 83 45 Noyes,-Charles H. 81 29 Magee, Grace L. 40 63 Noyes,Est.of Mary 55 77 Maguire, Peter, Bal. 1 00 Noyes, Samuel, Est. 296 59 r Mahoney, William D. 86 44 Makin, Frwzk,Bal. 13 54 O'Brien, J8 Malloy, Agnes E. 23 9James P. 74'29 Malloy, Bridget 64 93 O'Brien, John, 2d, Bal. 15 92 Massachusetts Fan Co, 232 20 O'Brien, Mary E. 19 35 Maxwell,Donald.H. 1097 41 O"Brien, Matthew, Est, 23 25 McArthur, Andrew, Est. 30 65 O'Brien, Patrick, lta 31 21 McArthux, Beatrice 719 06 O'Connell, Corus neli 253 98 .McCafferty. 'P9"miam 4o fi7 O'Connell, Gwen E. 111 45 McCann, James G. 171 35 O'flcarn, John W. 5 87 McCarthy, Patrick, Est. 30 23 O'Keefe, Michael 4063 M Coy, Esther A. 94 42 Olsen, Edward 23 22 McCoy, William J., Jr. 5 87 Ostridge, Elizabeth 26 12 McDonald, John 34 15 Olivetto, Frank 39 66 McGrath, Frank P. b 87 Mollroy,John 9 68 McLanthlin, ,John J., Est. 1 40 Partin, Joseph R. .92 24 McNamara, John, Est. 63 Partridge, Frank P. 40 76 McNeil, Zmncis H. 14 58 � Perkins, George A. 114. 88 McNulty, Martin 7 74 Perkins, Sarah J. 193 228 WATIERTOWN TOWN REPORT Piper, Charles F. 54 all -Sprague, Chester 2,876 43 Pollock, Charles J. S9 07 Sprague, Chester and Fred Power and Speed Control- E. Critehett 190 98 ler Co. 305 66 Sprague, Elvira 421 58 Powers, Annie, 11 my and Sprague, Percy T. 159 73 Jean 106 81 Stanton, Walter B., Est. 63 42 Priest, Frederick S. 157 87 Starr, Mary E., Bal. 63 Proctor, Charles F. 198 68 Stearns, Clifford E. 7 80 Stewart, Charles 34 90 Quigley, Francis J. 35 21 Stowe, Charles W. 267 93 Quinlan, Patrick, Est, 32 50 Stone,J. Winthrop, Dal, 446 38 Quinlan, Thom," D] 14 51 Stone, Walter C„ Bat. 62 76 t7zzirk, Margaret, et al 29 03 Stratton, George R� 31 03 Stratton, Mabel L. 102 62 R.aimoand,Guiseppe 15 54 Sullivan, Daniel J. 5 87 Rally, Michael, Est, Oil 44 Rally, Michael J. 5 87 fiha Regan, Mrs. Annie l,. 5w 24 Thompson, Eudora J., Bal. 39 3„' Regan, John F. 59 32 Tis7rc�ney, Hugh, Est. 24 15 Richards, Abraham, Est. :?[) 32 Tolland, James, uxrt. 24 18 Riding and Driving Club5:� 15 Tracey, Michael, Est. 49 Q1 Robinson,Arthur C.,Almira Tripp, David F. 21 35 'F 2 �DOork, Ellen F., Frank 14'9 74 Robinson, Almira M. 4D 71 T�aoa:ney, DanielD. 46 44 Rogers, Roderick W. 410 80 Russell, Charles, Trustee 330 58 Vahey, Annie M. �i$ a5 Russell, Emily �. 110 2�J VaheyandHayes #UO 52 Russell, Howard $rJ 01 Vahey, James H. and Thomas Hunt 1,908 14 Safer, Aharron,Bal. 4 10 Vahey, Michael B. 37 79 Scipione, Ciro,Bat. `l 71 Vaughn, George B. 78 87 Seaburg, Gustavus, Bal. 31 92 Voner, Frank 1.7 48 Charley, James W., Dal. 5 33 Vo er, Frank and Rosa 40 63 Shag, Charles F., Bal. .2 00 Shag, Jensxie H. 44 19 6 Shea, Dennis, Est,. 44 50 Walker, Genevieve 60 87 Sheldon, James F. 40 74 Watertown Lumber Co. 632 00 Sheridan, James 7 80 Wells, Daniel and Charles Skehill, Xatherine E., Pat- H. Hodge, Bat. 66 32 rick J,,John E. 69 99 Welch, Daniel F., Bat. 33 22 Smith, pied 0. 49 41 White, Albert H. 21 .35 Smith, Charles H, 7 80 WNW, Mary A. 50 12 Sneider, Julia 10 64 White. Mary E. 74 60 Solis, Eliza J. 99 65 White, Patrick J. 85 67 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 229 Whitney, Arthur H. 806 92 Filson, William H. 5 87 Whitney, Hiram, Est. 430 2G Wingate, Elmer E. 31 03 Wiley, Ellen ISI., Bal. 2 57 Wishart, Thomas B. 7 80 WiHiams, George U. 25 22 Wiswa ll, George H.,Bal. 2 00 Wilson, Mrs. Ellen H. 114 70 T4V'aOLi, Herbert S. 58 25 Filson, Caroline, Carlos, Wishart, Thomas B,,uxrt. 95 78 Edward, Ida W, ux, of George L. 118 41 York, Wi].liam F, 85 83 Non-Resident List for 1908. Adams, Herbert W. and Callender. William 1 93 Claude 1-1. flawes 7 74 Campbell, Archibald E. 64 40 Aldrich, Henry M. 101 59 Campbell, Daniel 3 87 Anderson, Christen 11 61 Capron, Hannah INT. 422 92 Atkinson, Byron A. 45 47 Chadbourne,Joseph H. 214 45 Avery, James 4 83 Chambers, Maydwell 4 83 a Chase, Clarence L., Bal 1 00 Barrows, Emma H. 301 86 I Chenery, Horace 662 20 City of Cambridge 297 36 Bassett, Mary - 2 90 Ciaggett, Lillian O. f[l7 34 Beardsley, Charles ,41, Y3 v�1 Clarke, Thcres=2 A. 413 34 Belleclue, Charles 11. 4 83 : Colbert, Patrick J. 9i 80 $clledue, Viola A. 4 83 Colby, John H. 41 GO Bestwick, Clara H. 89 04 Coleman, John F. fl1 32 ]3ile�,ik, Martha and l�I issaek 4 37 Connolly, Michael,�. $5 0 Billings, Edward 3 87 Connolly, Mary A. 1 [il E3ia�l;, George F. 6 SO Copeland, Horace�T. 3 87B3a�$y, Irving 1 93 Costello. Ann F. 73 3t� 131ei1er,Henry L, t1sYd Maude C`oulasl, Frances 3 $7 L. 0 32 Crotty, Paatrick 50 20 Bloomberg, Matilda 19 9$ ,Gayle, Timothy W. 13 54 Botsford, l4Tilliem H. 11 l8 Cruckshank,Jessie M., Bal. 14 21 Brackett, Arthur 4 83 ,I Cutting, Alice W. 1 03 .Brackett, Caroline,Est. 280 20 Cutting, Mary P. 3 $7 Brandley, Peter J. 189 64 Brigham, Fmcott C.,Est. 1$ 31 Daly, Thomas J. 9 68 Brown,B. Wesley, Est. Bal. 3 60 Delong, James F. 4 83 Burns, Agnes H. 281 80 Denning, Frank 1 93 Burns, ,John T. 145 83 Dewey, He-nry* 1-1, 150 23 Boston Young Women's Doherty, 70 16 Christian ,association 6;3 85 Mary rY J. Donnelly, William H., $a1. 1 i]G Donahue, Patrick 3 87 Cady, Annie bf. 54 98 Downing, Nf lton 5 80 Cain. John, Bal. 1 23 Durfee, Katherine 154 33 230 WATERTOWN Tf71i'hi REPORT" Eager, John F. a 80 Jeness, William W, 80 20) Eckert, Catherine C., Bal. 1 90 Jennison, Samuel, Est. 180 55 Ec lcert. Valentine 38 70 Johnson, Julius 20 1115 Emerson, Mary A. 40 02 Emcry, Ar ary L. 6$ 57 Keenan, John W. 58 Ora Keene, George M. 68 09 Farrell, Michael F, 7 74 Keith, Mary E. 6#3 66 Faye, Nora E. 3 87 I1elley, Humphrey 7 74 Fearing, Alice I. 132 99 I Kendall, Helen -I. 40 00 Fiske, Benjamin NI. g9 54 Denney, Helen L. 449 23 Flint,Benjamin K. 7 74 XnaFp, Walter 121 75 Forsythe, John R. 3 87 Langley, Frmnian 5 s0 Freethy, Marion C. 7 74 Larl-in, Mr. l 9 Fluginite, Domenico 13 54 Leary, U. M 12 58 Fuller, Walter T. 5 63 Leroche, Arthur 1 93 Florence Crittenton.Home 264 13 Loring & Company 182 86 Luce, Alice D. 3 87 Gillespie, Albert 125 78 Ly(orci, Nathaniel, Est. 133 52 Goldberg, A orris 2 90 Lynch, William M. 9 68 Goodwin, Richard E, 192 64 Goudey, Nettic E. 4 83 MacMillan,Sterling A. 6 77 Grady, William J. 4 37 Alahamey, Daniel, Est, 10 64 Grant, James A. 4 43 Mason, Herbert G. 95 53 Gray, James 2 90 Master's, Mary E. 152 83 Griffith, Robert L, 4 43 May, Heirs of Sarah G. 66 72 Mckus, J. Brothers 3 87 Dales, Ilenry L. 46 44 NjeClusltey, I Lary 96 Halleran, Winifred 13 39 McDonald, John A. 5 80 Hari, Joseph F. 127 09 McKensie, fir. 7 74 Hamilton, Daniel S. 3 87 McKensie+, .iUne 45 88 Hanlon, William 7 74 McKenzie, Forbes H. 3 87 Harmon, Mary E, 60 32 McMillan, Daniel A., Bal, 1 00 Haviland, Theodore F. 3 87 Melvin, Jane 3 87 Herres, apiary C., Bal. 20 02 Merrifield, Angelina K. 34 62 Higgs, John I-., Bal. 2 85 Metcalf, George A. 4 83 Higgins, Elizabeth 30 93 Miller, Levi B. 190 64, Hirth, Daniel 58 05 Mor ash, Frederick W. 3 87 Holmes, Jaynes A, 9 tIS Horse, .$lmon S.,Est. 229 35 Horner, Joseph W. 93 33 Aldrich, S. 141., Trustee Hootstein, Hynaan 1) 35 Murphy, Michael L, 138 53 Howard, Henry M. 89 98 Enron, drilling Company 34 26 Nakash, i�•fa.ude 55 15 Nelson, Nellie F. S. 203 66 Ianerie, Thomas 1.3 54 Newton, City of 23 22 COLLECTORS RHPORT `,fl Nice, Zipporah 57 bg Simmons, Almira N. 08 11 Nickerson, KaQerine 5 80 Skinner, {?,.ven H, 7 74 Nobriga, Etta M. 32 90 Smith, Benjamin 3 87 North America Insurance Smith, John A. 7 74 Company 89 09 Smith and Anthony 82 82 Spaulding,,Mary A. 37 73 01Brien, Margaret E. 316 16 Sprague, Edw. F. 60 63 O'Hare, John J. 8 71 Stanley, 'William H. 5 80 O'Leary, Dennis 3 87 Stevenson, Maude B. 60 98 On thank, Charlotte 4 83 Stone, Josephine fl. 48 71 Strout, Harriet C. 42 37 Pactovis, Morris 19 35 Sullivan, Jeremiah 87 08 Partridge, William H. 10 04 Sullivan, Mary 2 90 Phillips, Morrill A. 7 80 Sullivan, :Mary 2 90 Polinrd, Joshua. H. 3 87 Sutherland, Henry E. 2 00 Police, John H. 112 27 Symonds, Loretta C. 1,070 91 Poole, Katherine 17 42 Pope, George B., Est, 613 76 Tansy, Berriard F. 1 03 Poor, Cora A. 3l1 51 Teele, George E, 197 43 Prebenson, Reuben 43 53 'Therary, Margaret P. 75 06 Thierry, Adelaide 11., Quinn, John, Bal. 88 Taylor, and Grace M. 54 37 'Thomas, Abby A. 13 05 Rand, Nathaniel D. 840 {Jil Thomas, William H. l5 4f3 Raymond, Thomas H. 1341 32 Tower, Eliza C:. �i30 98 Rich, Joshua W. 3 87 Tra�xalgia, Jahn, 10 04 Richards, GeorgeA, 580True, Henry 32S 15 Richardson, Clara H. 35 7tl Tucker, William H. 433 Reidinger, Louis 7 74 Rigel, Jarnes J. 02 95 Vitlum, John A. 0 77 Riggs, Fannie B. 3 87 Rollins, Edwin L. 07 73 Wales. George E. 86 10 Riloy, Helen; Al. 73 32 �4'iTRrr.l�ll, Stella A. 32 19 Ripley, Emma E. 20 10 Watkins, Sylvia 7 74 Robinson, Arthur L. 4 83 Welch, Parker E. 130 47 Rogers, Annie L. 4 83 Welsh, Willard, Foal. 241 28 1-togers, Harlow H. 102 40 Wendell, Hattie O, 7;? 50 Rolfe, Franklin 254 93 Wheeler, Lulu B. 76 34 Rase, Charles A. 217 57 White, Elsie A. 158 54 Russell, William L. 23 22 Whitney, Myron W. 210 18 Wild, Benjamin F., a:egar, Samuel H. 263 16 Trustee, Bal. 8M 78 Sargent, George E. 3 87 Wilm€anton, Helen L. 7 74 Sawin, George, Bat. 12 19 Wires, Eva P. 104 49 Sr-baberharn, Unary E. 7 80 Woodman, Alpheus G. 93 78 31) '4'L'ATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT York, Saninur CJ, and St. Patrick Parish 17 (A) Dolliver, William Cf 4 83 Society of Parma 30 36 -York, Frank A. ;t 9(') Unitarian Church Society 0 69 Young, 7laud M. 3 51 Watertown Tax Titles, Bat.134 49 Pall Tuxes Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1908. Abbeta, Carmine 2 00 Berglund, Jahn 2 00 Abbott, Bancroft 2 0-0 Besse, Nathaniel 2 00 Abbott, Samuel P. 2 00 Bill, Fred P. 2 00 .Adams, Frank F. 2 OD Billing's, Clifford IV, 2 00 -Adams, Henry E. 2 00 Birdsong, James 2 00 .Alarie, Joseph J. 2 00 Biltrs, Gu seppe 2 00 Atexanian, 'Al an 2 00 Bilto, john 2 00 ,Allen, Andrew T. 2 00 Blat eney, Thomas R. 2 00 Ananian, An.kel 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Anderson, Charles A. 2 00 Blodgett, Charles Ea °? 00 A,aedesian, Mehan 2 00 Boston, George 2 00 Antonio, lw iehvlas 2 00 Bowman, William J. 2 00 Anzoorian, Abraham 2 00 Boylan, Michael 2 00 _Lrakelian, Krikor 2 00 Boyd, George L. 2 00 Atherton, David F. 2 00 Bransfield, Edward J. 2 00 Bran4eld, Jeremiah S. 2 00 Bailey, George; R. 2 00 Breen, Johm 2 00 Bailee, John F. 2 00 Brennan, John E. 2 00 Baker, Frank L. 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. '? O0 Balch, Frederick 1-I. :.' Olt Bright, William A. `? 00 Barnes, Francis I-L 2 OU Brodivick, ''Falter 2 00 Barnes, Charles X. 2 00 Brawn, Charles F, 2 00 Barnes, Gordon H. 2 00 Brown, Charles L. `} 00 Barnes, James F. 2 00 Brown, George 2 00 Sa cs, John. A. 2 00 Brown, Sherman C. 2 00 Barnes, Jahn L. 2 00 Buchanan, Alexander J. 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 00 Burgess, Gleve: 11. .2 00 Barrett, Jahn P. 2 00 Burge, Alartin v 00 Barry, William 2 00 Burke, Thomas 2 00 Banter, John 2 00 Burke, TohiaG 3 00 Beach, James :} 00 Burke, '"salter 2 00 Beattie, Robert S. 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 Beatty, Robert H. 2 00 Biirnell, Joseph J. 2 00 Beatty, Richard 2 00 Burton, George: H. 2 Oil Bennett, Lewis F. 2 00 Bustin, Frederick 2 00 Benyon, Charles 2 00 Bmtin, Hugh J. 2 00 COLLECTOR S REPORT 233 Butler. F.dward H. 2 00 Ciaffey, Timothy J, 2 00 Butler. Simon P. 2 00 Cole, Frank L, 2 GO BYlerlan, Hagop 2 00 Coleman, John, 32 Arsenal 2 (JO Byrum, Falter 1 2 00 Coleman, John,-22�JS Pleasant 2 00 Cahill, Patrick S. 2 00 Coleman, Thomas R, 2 00 Cain, Andrew J. 2 00 Collins, Eugene J. 2 00 Cain, Edward F. 2 00 Collins, Frank I. 2 (10 Caldwell, WilUam 2 00 Collins, Willard F. .1 00 Callam, Charles2 00 Comford, James 2 00 Callahan, Frank H. 2, 00 Conley, Patrick J. 2 (10 Calrian, Michael, F. 2 00 Connolly, Joseph H. 2 00 CaInan, Williani J. 2 00 Co4ners, Daniel 2 00 Carnuron, Alexander 2 00 Connolly, Charles P. 2 00 Cameron, Dou-1as 2 OU Connolly, Joseph H. 2) 00 Cameron, Frail H. 2 00 Connors, Thomas M. 2 00 Cameron, Stuart 2 00 Conti, Felix 2 00 Cameron, William D. 2 on C'oogan, Charles 2 00 'Carnuso, Charles 2 Uo .'oc)lberLh, Elmer 2 00 '.'-r'Carney, John 2 00 kdge, Philip T. 2 00 Carr, Thomas 2 GO Corcoran, Edmund P, 2 00 -Carroll, James 1• 2 00 i Corcoran, Patrick C. 2 00 Carroll, John 2 00 Corough, Nathaniel C. 2 00 Carroll, T.-co D' 00 Colton, Frank 2 00 Condon, Patrick 2 00 Carroll, Matthew T. 2 00 Craft, Thomas L. 2 01) Carroll, lIntrick 2 00 Crawford, Fred E. 2 oo Cashman, Daniel 2 CO Cruir, Santo 2 00 Catanzari, Antonio 2 00 Crossland, Benjamin 2 00 Cavalari, Loag! 2 00 - I Crotty, Joseph 2 .00 Cavanagh, Daniel 2 00 Cullen, William 13 00 Chambers, Thomas 2 00 Culuan, Patrick- 2 00 Chaney, Samuel 2 00 1 Cunningham, William A. 2 00 Chappel, William G. 2 00 Chase, Walter B. 2 00 Cunniff, Peter 00 c Choporian, John 2 00 unniff, William P. 2 00 Choporian, Sarkis 2 00 Curran, Frank 2 00 Clark, Francis F. 2 00 Daly, Joseph J.. 2 OD Clark, John F. 2 00 Dangredo, F=uk- 2 00 -Clark, John H. 2 00 Dardis, jarnes B. 2 00 Clark-, Patrick E. 2 00 Davidson, Herbert C, 2 00 Clark, Ray E. 2 00 Dcery7, John 2 00 Clifford, Bernard 2 00 Deignan, Patrick- C. 2 00 Clifford, John J. ." 00 Delaney, Joseph 2 00 Clifford, William 2 00 Delaney-, wilham 2 00 Caen, ohn 2 00 Dellville, Antonio 2 00 234 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dellville, AtUnzic 2 00 Fabiano, Scrafino 2 09 Deliville, GttisePFe 12 0() Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Derderjaii, Nlegrdick M. 2 00 Farrell, James B. 2 00 Der Ger-agosiat, Garabed 2 00 Farrell, Patrick J. 2 00 Devaney, James 2 00 Farrington, Thomas F. 2 00 Devito, Frank 2 00 Fasnia, Raphael 11 00 Devito, Francesco 2 00 Faultner, Everett 2 01) Dewire, John 2 00 Faxon, George F. 2 00 Dickinson, Gaston 2 00 Faxon, lValter A. 2 00 Dickinson, Henry L. 2 00 Pay, James J. 2 00 Dimick, Carroll D. 2 OD Fay, John J. 2 00 D i on, P. E. 2 00 Ferguson, Thomas 2 00 Di Orlando, Pasquale 2 00 Ferrins, James W. 2 00 Ditoinarir, Robino 2 00 Perris, Edmund 2 00 Doherty, James F. 2 00 Finnergan, John. 0- 00 Donovan, James T. 2 00 Finnerty, John T. 2 00 Dowd, James 2 00 Fisher. James P. 2 00 Downing, Frank R. 2 00 Fisher, Martin W. 2 00 Downing, William J. 2 00 Fitzgcrald, Christopher "2 00 4� Doyle, Michael, 3 Taylor 2 00 Fitz-crald, G. Edward 2 00 Doyle, Michael. .5 Rifle, Ct. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Miles _' 00 Doyle, Thomas 2 00 Fitzgerald, William 2 00 Drew, Atwood D, 2 00 Fitzpatrick, Edward 2 00 Drew, George E. - (10 Fitzpatrick, Edward B. 2 00 Driscoll, James A. 2 (10 Fitzpatrick, James, I Swett Driscoll, Michael 2 00 Ct. 2 00 Driscoll, William 2 (10 Fitzpatrick, James, 2 No, Bea- Dunphy, Jmno8 P. 2 00 con Ct. 2 00 Durward, Fred A. OU Flaherty, Michael, 36 Forest 2 00 Durward, George A. 00 Flaherty, Michael, 285 Sum- Dwyer, Frank A. 00 Tner 2 00 Dwyer, John ' 2 00 Flaherty, Thomas 2 00 Dwyer, .1-lichael F. 2 00 Flanders, Alexander -1 00 Dyer, George '-) 00 Flanders, David 2 00 Devaney, James F. 2 00 Flanigan, J oh n 2 00 Flanigan, Janes R. 2 Of) Fletcher, Arthur 2 00 Eagan, Michael 00 Fletcher, Irving T. 2 00 Eastman, Edward 2 00 Flynn, Daniel G. 2 00 Egan, Matthew J. 2 00 Flynn, Joseph B. 2 00 Eggleston, William J. r 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 E Mott, Arthur 2 00 Flynn, William J. 2 00 Ellis, Fred 2 00 Ford, John 2 00 Ellis, George A 2 00 Ford, Thomas J. 2 90 Erner,son, Charles S. 2 00 Folgaranco, Franco 2 00 COLLECTORS REPORT 235 Foster, M. D. 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J. 2 00 Foster, William C. 2 00 Glasheen, Richard K. u 00 Foulke-s, Harold C. 2 00 Gleason, Thoynas II. `? 00 I♦ountAin, Wesley 2 00 Gleason, William J. `? 00 Fo''wler, Joseph 2 00 Glynn, Andrew 2 00 Frascr, Jacob M. 2 00 Glynn, Michael, Coolidge Frazer, Harry J. `? 00 Farni `? 00 Frost, William L. 2 00 Glynn, Nlichacl, 7 Arsenal 2 00 Furenjeian, Hagop 2 00 Goodyear, l 11iiain ' 00 Flannery, Thomas A. 2 00 Gorton, 1-:ugene 0. 2 00 Flannery, Walter J. 2 00 Graham, Edward 2 00 Graham, John H. 2 00 C*rea ves, William A. 2 00 Gallagher, Ed�v'arK1 J. 2 00 Grcgc�ry,, John 2 00Gallagher, Hugh � 00 Griffin, Daniel A. 2 00 Gallagher, HughG. � 00 Griffin, Michael J. 2 DU Gallagher, James S. 200 {�rid� t�l�, Wallace C. 2OU Gallagher, Jahn F. `� 00 Grogan, John 2 00 Gallagher, John J. 2 00 Grnndma.nn, Andreas 2 00 Galvin, ,John 1. 2 00 Galvin, Michael H. 2 00 Hackett, Frank J. ,, 00 Galvin, Walter 2 01) Ha.dlock, Charles H. 1 00 G ameson, :Edward W. 2 UO Hagerty, John '2 00 Ganimian, Alo orad 2 00 Harnpartzoomian, Arcen 2 00 Gambedian, Ghazan 2 00 ,Hanlrock, Thomas M. 2 00 Garabedian, Hike 2 UU Hannan, Luke 2 00 Garahedian, Jacob 2 00 Hano, Samuel 2 00 Garab,Lcdian, Kachadoor 2 00 Hapenney, George J. 2 00 Carabedian, Sarkis 2 00 1lapenney, James 2 00 Gardner, Charles B, `j 00 Harrington, Michael J. 12 40 Gazficld, Ansel L. 2 00 Farris, John J. 12 00 Ga.rrigan, Patrick J, 2 QU Hart, Cornelius 2 U0 Garrity, John 2 00 Dart, Frank A. 2 00 Gms, iVthur L. 2 00 Hart, James F. 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Hartford, Newt= K. 2 00 Gavin, Thomas J. 2 00 Hayden, Frank 2 00 Giardonessi, Nicholas 2 0 Hayes, Cornelius 2 00 Gibson, George 2 00 Hayes, John J. 2 00 Gilbert, Lawrence C. 2 00 Mayes, Philip 2 00 Gildea, Martin J. 2 00 Healy, James 2 00 Gilkey, Charles W. 2 00 Healy, Joseph D, 2 00 Gilkey, Royal 2 00 Healey, Fa.triQk 2 C}0 Gilligaro, Bartholomew 2 00 Healey, Thomas J. 2 00 Gillis, zkngus 2 00 Heartiz, Charles 2 00 Gilmore, Addison 2 00 Heath, Walter B. 2 00 236 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT kie"Wil, George 2 00 Jarvis, Clifford AL 2 00 Hefferman, John 2 00 Jarvis, Howa-fd I. 00 Helf-erman, John A. 2 00 Jarvis, John J. 2 00 Hendry, James 2 00 jigarjian, -Nishan-i 2 01 Heim, ood, John 2 00 Jepson, Frank E. 2 01) Herbert, Charles 2 00 Johnson, William 11. 11 00 I-lerlihey, Edxard P. 2 00 ,ones, Leonard T. 2 00 Heiring, Stcphen 2 00 Joyce, John 2 W) Rigbee, Charles 0., Jr. 2 00 Joyce, Robert 2 01) Higgins, Thomas F. 2 00 Hill, -.11can J. 2 00 Kalousdian. Arditir 2 00 Mill, Ernest J. 2 00 Xannaly, U'ilfiam jr, 2 00 Dill, Frank W. 2 00 Kannaly, William J. 2 00 Hill, Woodman 2 00 vanagh, Charles 2 00 Hinckley, Charles E. 2 00 Kazan5ogioa, George 2 00 Hobbs, John 2 00 111-cady, james J. 2 00 Hodsclon, Albion 2 00 Kearns, Martin H. 2 00 Hodgdon. Hiram 2 00 I Keefe, John P. 2 00 Unlbee-k, Larry 2 00 Kee fc. .1fichael F. 2 00 honey. HerLert 2 00 Keefc, Patrick F. 2 00 Hooper, Herbert L. 2 00 Keefe, Robert S. 2 00 Baram, John Y. 2 00 Horle, Fredericli, W. 2 00 Keegan, ]aines '0 2 00 Hornbrooke, F. Bickford 2 00 Kelley, Ecliv, P. 2 t1t) Hurrigan, John F. 2 00 Kelley, Franck IV. 9 00 Kelley, James, 82� Xam 2 00 Horrigan, Patrick 2 00 Kelley, James, 10 Morse 2 00 flortcsn, Frank R 2 00 Kelley, James .11. 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Kelly, John 13., 13 Cuba 2 00 11owe, La Forest 2 00 Icily, John B., 20 Grea- Hubbard, Frank S. 2 00 ville Rd. " 00 I-Itibbaid, Willimn H., Jr. 2 00 Kelly, John F. 2 00 litighes, Charles H. 2 00 Kelly, j uhn J. 11 00 Hughes, John 2 00 1 Kally, Michael :_' 00 Huntington, Oscar . 2 00 Kelly, Patrick 2 00 Hutchins, Frederick 2 Of) Xelly, Richard 2 00 Hyde, Thomas C. 02 00 0 0(1 Hyson, George 2 00 Kelly, Robert E. Kelley, Ti Hoyt, Otis W. 2 00 mothy 2 00 Kelly, 'Thomas _ 00 Kendall, William 2, 00 Irving, Herbert 2 00 Keaney, Frank F. 2 00 ]vans, Benjamin D. 2 00 Kennedy, Redmond 2 00 Jackson, James H. 2 00 Kilduff, Thomas 2 00 Jackson, William 2 00 Kierce, Dennis 2 00 COLLECTUR'S REPORT 237 Kiri<v, Jaines C' 00 Mahoney John 11'. 2 00 Kjns,ella, Timothy F. 2 00 i Maloof, J00hanna 11 00 `-) DO II Nftloney, Daniel J. 2 00 Knowlt<in. Edivin T. Krunip.selm, I-lerbert J. 00 Manning, John L11 00 Kuhn, Carl R. 2 00 Manning, .1- fichael 2 00 Kimball, Gccprge A. 2 00 -NfrLnjji--' Danielj. 00 Klinge, Charles 2 00 Akinoriian, Kenark 2 00 I Maguire, Michael 2 00 Ladd, F. 1-1. 2 00 Marazzo, Franco 2 00 Ladd, Joseph 2 00 1 Marfiotti, Luigi 2 00 Lambert, James 2 00 )Nfardiros'an, Ark-el 2 00 Landrv. Emiel. 2 00 1 Marotta, George 2 00 Marsden, Walter 2 00 Lannigan, John 2 OD Marshall, William J. 2 00 Lannigan, Warren 2 00 Mason, John A. -Ir' 00 Lavan, Patrick 2 OD ��Iatcrian, thanes 2 00 Lawn, Thomas S. 11 01) -Ilathissoii, Alex 2 00 Lawn, William 2 01) Alazzei. Joe �? (]() Le Conti, Michael 2 0{) McAuliffe, Archibald 2 00 Leonard, Joseph M. 2 0D McAutiffe, Florence ':? 00 Linnehan, Michael 2 00 -McAvceney, Patrick J. 2 00 Livt�rmore, Kenneth C. 2 of) INICBride, Charles P. 2 00 Livingstone, Walter I. 2 oo McCaffertv, lVilliam 2 00 Lockett, Walter 2 00 Lockett, Walter B. 2 0() McCarty, John 2 00 Loftus, John 2 Of) McCarty, Patrick 2 00 Lopas, Antonio 2 00 McCarthy, Mrilliam P. 2 00 Lovell, Aden V%-- I! 010 McCusty, George 2 00 Lundstrom, Albert R. .2 of johil 2 00 Lyford, Charles D. 110 McDougall, Colin 2 00 Lynch, John 00 'IkDonald, Charles 2 00 T-Yons, Michael W. 2 00 McDonald, Thonii,%- J. 2 00 Lyons, Thurnas 2 00 McEachern, Anseirn 121 00 Lyons, William Id. 2 00 -IIcElroy, Joseph 2 00 Leighton, A. Pat3l. :11, 00 %IcFadden, Jclin F 2 00 -110adden, William E. 2 00 McGann, John J. 21 00 NlaeFarland, Rinaldo 2 00 INIcGLann, Alichnot J. 2 00 MrtcLeva, Archibald 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 Madden, Charles H. 00 McGinty, Frank E. 2 00 Magee, George L. 3 00 McGowan, James W. 2 00 Magee, Henry F. 2 00 McGrath, Francis 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 I&Gmth, Patrick 2 00 Maher. Dennis A. 2 00 McGLzire, William 2 00 38 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT McHugh, John 2 00 -Mooney, John J. 2 00 McHugh, John R 2 00 Moore, Frederick 2 Ufa McHlxgh, William 2 00 Moozerian, Nfessek 2 00 McIntyre, James 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 McIntyre, John 2 00 Morrell, Fred 2 00 McIntyre, Jahn H. 2 00 Morley, John J. 2 00 McKenna, Francis 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 XICKc1111ct, James 2 00 Morris, Joseph 2 00 McLaughlin, James J. 2 00 Morris, William 2 00 McLaughlin., James 2 00 Morrison, Thomas C. 2 00 1icl.oiughlin, John 2 00 Morton, Prank M. 2 00 Aleltfanus, Charles 2 00 14Mosely, Joseph F. 2 00 McNamara, James J. 2 00 Mosssnan, Arthur D. -Q 00 McNeil, Daniel J. 2 00 l4Mosman, Edw. A. 2 00 l-fePeake, Frank J. 2 00 Mosman, Frank V. 2 (10 McPhail, D=can 2 00 Moss, George J. 2 00 McQueeney, Henry 2 CC) Mugrditehian, Hagop 2 00 McSherry, Martin J. 2 Ua � fulhearn, Charles B. 2 00 McSherry, Owen 2 00 Mulhearn, William 2 00 Mee, Dennis 2 00 Murphy, Cornelius 2 00 Meehan, Jahn S. 2 00 Murphy, Cornelius F. 2 00 Meehan, Thomas 2 00 Murphy, Edw. Jr. 2 00 Mel-elian, Kerk+on 2 00 Murphy, Edivard 2 00 Morton, Paul E, 2 00 Murphy, George B. 2 00 Merton, Thomas 2 UO Murphy, John. 2 00 Metcilf, Arthur 2 00 Murphy, Jahn A. 2 00 Meuse, Benjamin 2 CO Murphy, Matthew 2 00 Milette, Domenic 2 oU Murphy. Michael 2 00 Miller, Joseph, 2 00 Murray, William B. 2 00 Milmore, Michael 2 00 McKenna. Edward J. 2 00 Milmore, Patrick J. 2 Ord Mugrdichia.n, Harnpo 2 OU Minut'ile, Charles 2 OU McAuliffe, Patrick 2 00 Missrian, Mewl 2 00 Marsille, Fred 2 00 Malloy, Charles 2 W Monahan, James 2 00 Naars, Eli N. 2 00 Monahan, John H. 2 C0 Najarian, .tired 2 00 Monohan, Johan J. J CO Nally, James F. 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 (10 Nally, Thomas F. 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 CO Nally, Walter J. 2 00 Monique, George F. 2 00 Natale, Francesco 2 00 Monjon, A. C. 2 00 Nelson, Andrew 2 00 Moody, George H. L. 2 00 Nelson, Fred A. 2 00 , Mowers, Jahn T. 2 00 Nesbit, William J. 2 00 f COLLECTOR S REPORT 239 Nichol, A. F, 2 00 Pike, Herbert R. 2 00 Niles, James P. 2 0 Pipe, Herbert R. 2 00 Nobriga, Charles B. 2 00 Pinkham, Arthur F. 2 00 Norcross, Everett 2 00 Pinitano, Pietro 2 00 Norton. Patrick J. 2 00 Ploetner, Herman 2 00 Norton, Thomas H. 2 00 PiZzi, Antonio 2 00 Noyes, Sainuel G. 2 00 Polcari, Antonio 2 00 Nugent, Edw. I-1. 2 Co Polirluin, Wilfred F. 2 00 Notting, T. Clifton 2 00 Pollard, Jahn 2 {lip Neville, Bart. 2 00 Porer, Frank 2 00 Nally, William P. 2 00 Porter, Levis B. 2 Oil Powers, William 2 00 O'Brien, .Alfred M. 2 00 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 O'Brien, John, 13 Howard 2 00 Purdy, Grant 2 00 O'Brien, John, 79 Spruce 2 00 Pushoe, Arthur 2 00 O'Brien, Joseph L. 2 OQ Parlow, Fred 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 02 Forest 2 00 Poole, Ernest J. 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 17 Waverly Polorian, Hovarnes 2 00 Ave. 2 00 O'Brien, Richard F, 2 00 Quinlan, Edward 2 00 O'Brien, William F. 2 00 Quinlan, James F. 2 00 O'Brien, William J. 2 00 Quinlan, James J. 2 DO 0hanian, Harry 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy J. 2 00 O'llearn, Arnbrose 2 00 Quinn, Edward 2 00 O'Leary, Jeremiah 2 00 Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 Olivetto, Guiseppe 2 00 Quirk, James H. 2 00 Ooozovnian, Ohanes 2 00 Quinlan, James J. 2 Oil O'Rourke, John 2 00 Quirk, 'Terrence J. 2 00 O good, Willi= H. 2 00 Owen, Leouard 2 00 ltaffocle, Marti 2 00 IRtally, Christ4pher 2 00 Palmer, Edw, J. 2 00 Rally, George F. 2 00 Palmerian, John 2 DO Rally, Henry B. 2 00 Parrnenter, Waldo 2 00 Ramsey, Frank 2 00 Partridge, Horace 2 00 Randall, Albert H. 2 00 Paviera, Salvatore 2 00 Randall, Alfred A. 2 00 Pavohian, Garalaed 2 IDD Randall, Franklin L. 2 00 Fenta, Peter 2 00 Rattigan, James G. 2 00 Perry, Harold E. 2 00 Rattigan, Jaynes H. 2 00 Peterson, Mr. 2 00 Rattigan, Jahn 2 00 Plfahl, Frank 2 OO Rattigan, John J. 2 00 Phelebossian, Idampartzau 2 00 Ratti ari, Michael B. 2 00 Piantedosi, Pletri `? 00 Rattigan, Patrick W. 2 00 Pieterse, Albert S. 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas V. 2 00 Rattig;.in, William 2 00 Safford, Fred 0. 2 00 RaynI031 i, Daniel A� 21 UO Sanborn, William 2 W Reardon, Patrick `_; 00 San,della, Tony 2 00 Need, Frank C. 2 00 Santella, .rintaniu 2 0D Regan, David J. 2 CO Santella, John 2 00 Regan, Dennis J. ,2 00 Saraphanoitch, Charles 2 00 Ricearch, Massi 2 00 Savage, Themas J. .2 00 Lich, Walter I. 2 00 ScaraL, John 2 00 Rich, William -B. 2 00 SchaFfner, E. S. 2 00 Richmond, Robert A, 2 UO Seaton, Joseph 2 00 Riley, Timothy v 00 Sea ey, C. H. .2 00 Rini;.., Patrick J. 2 00 Segret e, William 1-1. 2 00 Rico, La-wrence 2 00 Selig, Jesson 2 tit] Roach, Patrick 2 00 Sharkey, Frank J. ? 00 Robart, Charles S. J 00 Sharkey, Frank 2 (lf1 Robi2lard, David J. 2 00 Sharkey, James Al. ? [lit Robillurcl, William J. w' 00 Sharkey, John E. 2 Of) Robbins, Henry B. 2 00 Sharrott, Jahn H. 2 00 Robbins, Jain L._ 2 00 Shen, Charles H, 2 (10 Robinson, Thomas 2 00 Sheaves, 1V. F. `? 00 Rogers, Henry 2 00 Sheehan, Jerm'niah J. ? (7t) Rogers, John B. 00 Shepherd, Frank 1-1. 2 00 Roheuski, John 2 00 Shepherd, Willard G. 2 00 Romeo, Isaac 2' 00 Sheridan, Frank J. ? 01) Rooney, Bernard 2 00 Sheridan, James, Jr. .2 Ofr Rooney, John ir' 00 Sheridan, Michael 2 Oo Rooney, John 11- d 00 Shields, J uhn `a Ott Rooney, Timothy 2 00 Shields, William j- 2 00 Rooney, Nfichnel 00 Silva, 1)oaiinico 2 U(I Ross, Thomas S. 2 00 Sini non,;, James 2 ( ) Rowan, A fr+ed J, 2 00 Simmons, James P. 2 00 Rowe, Thomas E. 2 00 Simmons, Richard 3. 2 (10 Roy, Angus 2 00 Simpson, l.i i asn � 2 00 Ruggeri, Joy 23 00 Sing, Chita 2 0t) Ruskin, Veopold _? (A) S al;ants, Sarkis 2 (11) Russo, Michael 00 Skehill, John E. 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius H. 2 00 Skehill, Patricl,: J. 2 00 Ryan, James H. 2 00 Slam in, ,John H. 2 00 Ryan, Timothy 0{] R}Ball, Maurice F. "' (1(l Slaiiiiri, Patrick ? 00.. Smith, Charles W. 2 00 Sacco, Thomas 2 00 sm4h, Edw. P. 2 00 Sadosky, Joseph 2 00 Smith. Harry K. (i(F COLLFCTOR'S REPORT 9-41 SmIlli, james IN. 2 OU Serra., Frank E. 2 00 Smith, Percy NY. 2 00 Savage, Thomas J. 2 OU Smith, Thomas H, 2 00 Smythe, William G. 2 00 Thoniag, Frederick 2 01) Spiel, Samuel 2 00 Thorna,,, Lewis A� 2 00 Spollett, GQorge A. 2 00 Thomas, Albridge 2 00 Sprague, Albert H. 2 00 TI-Lavjng, Charles G. 2 00 Stack, John 11". 2 00 Tighe, Joseph L. 12 00 Stanwccd, George ? CIO Tilton, AIT►ert 2 00 Stepanian, Manoog 2 U0 Tilton, Ernest 2 00 Stark, GlIford 2) 00 Tobin, John 2 00 Starr, VII�ilter 2 90 Torchio, Raffikele 2 00 Stephens, Normall 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Stephenson, Cainj)bell 2 00 Tren-ibles, TMiChael 2 00 ,Stevenson, G, Campbell 2? 00 Tremene, Daniel 2 00 Sttwens, John :1 00 Trudo, Eugene F. 11 00 Stevens, Melville 2 00 Tuttle, james 'r.. 2 00 Stewart, Robert C. 2 00 Tynan, ohn 2 00 Strangia, Benjamin 2 00 Torre, Frank 2 00 Stratton, Ralph R, 20 00 Theurer, Otto A. 2 00 Stratton, Homer R. 2 00 Striker, Robert 2 00 Utting, Archie 11 ou Sullivan, Daniel - 00 Sullivan, E. B. 2 00 VELlicy, Nlatthew P. 2 00 Sullivan, Frank 2 00 whey, Patrick 2 DO Sullivan, John 2 0a Vahey, Thomas F. 111 00 Sullivan, John J., 127 Van Choate, S. F. 2 00 Pleasant 2 00 Vaughn, James 2 00 Sullivan,John J., 19-21 Vernillo, Guiseppe 2 00 Pleasant 2 00 Vigo, Guiseppe 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph P. 2 00 1 Vincent, Erving D. 2 00 Sullivam, Joseph R. 2 00 Viskoneff, John 2 OD Sullivan, Michael 2 00 Vogel, Herman 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. --;, ot) Voner, Frank 2d 2 00 Sullivan, Thornas 2 00 Sullivan, Thomas A. 2 00 Waldron, James F. 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy 2 ()o Warnbolt, Henry 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Wass, Oliver 2 00 Sullivan, William 2 00 Weathers. E. J. 2 00 Sullivan, George 2 00 Welch, Augustin 2 00 Sunimers, Frederick C. 2 00 Welch, John, 22) Mt. Auburn 2 00 Summers, William R. 2 00 �V-el(,h,John, 73 INichols Ave. 2 00 Suvalsky, Louis 2 00 111'ells, Nathan E. 2 00 Swanborn, Axel 2 00 Welsh. Henry 2 00 Sununcrs, Arthur C. 2 00 Westlake. Isaac 2 00 242 W ATE,R,r4)NY N TOWN REPORT Wetmore, Lawrence 2 00 Willi.Lnas, Thomas 2 OG Whalen, Joseph 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 Whary, John N. 2 00 Willison, ,Edwin C. 2 00 White, Edw. H. 2 00 Wilson, Henry 2 00 'V"hite, George 2 0€1 Wilson, Henry P. 2 00 White, Peter S. 2 00 Wilson, Raymond H. 2 00 Wi I i L ney, George Fl. 2 00 Wright, Arthur, Jr. 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 00 Wire, George S. 2 00 Whyte, James 2 00 Wield, Albert 2 00 Yegonisi, Dominic 2 00 Wilcox, William 2 00 Young, Joseph 2 00 Wiley, Barrie L. 2 00 Yuung, Peter 2 (30 Williams, Samuel 2 00 Williams, Stephen 2 00 liellig, Arnold 2 b0 REPORT OF ALMONER. To the Overscn s of the Poor, Gentlemen I herewith submit my annual report for 1908. For the first time in the history of the town the Overseers of the Poor have been granted a separate office, {which is much appreciated by the Almoner as well as by those with whorn he comes in contact. The business depression in the early part of the year, in addition to the usual causes of poverty— drunkenness, mismanagement and desertion by heads of families—have made it necessary to assist a larger number of persons during the year than ever before. In 1906 we aided 196; in 1907, 198; this year, 218. The work of Dr. D. A. Maloney, town physician, has been prompt, efficient and faithful. Both the town and those afflicted have reason to be grateful to him. Summary. Total number persons aided 218 Families, 37. Having settlement in 'Watertown, 125 Having settlement in rather cities and towns, 36 Having settlement in town but living in other cities and towns, 35 Laving no settlement, 22 Hided in Hospitals 14 Boston, 3 Waltham, 4 Cambridge, l Tewksbury, 3 Dipsomaniac, 1 Epileptic, 2 Respectfully submitted, GEORGE F. ROBINSON, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. For the Year ending December 31, 1908. The Beard has continued the work of iniprovement in Saltonstall Park by painting the $ymnasiu n apparatus and tried as an experiment the replacing of the same at an expense -of S15.11. We have noticed with deep regret; the abuse of this apparatus ,and also learn that the neighborhood has been disturbed by the undesirable element using the same. The xopes were-cut and the apparatus so abused that we decided to recio,�*e the same. The police were pa-werless to remedy the matter and requested authority, and in accordance with that rcquesk the following rules were passed: Notice !}y1 RUI,1�� :l\D REGULATIONS FOR S.lI,TO-rS'l`ALL PARK. 1. No person shall destroy or deface any tree, sod of shrub, sigh, )wilding, fence, seat or any structure which is or may be placed within this Parr,. 2. Unseemly noise, throwiizg stones or other MiSSHes, gambling, card or dice playing.are strictly forbidden. . Ball playing€�r games of any kind are strictly forbidden except upon permit issued by the Clerk of the Dark Depari- nient and then within the bounds agreed upon. 4. Any persoii violating the above rules will be prosecuted under section c:;U, chapter 8 of the revised laws. WATER:TOWN PARK COM—MISSIC NERS. Dated October, 1008. These we trust xvill prL-vent the breaking of tlae windows, in the Grant School and the glass in the band-stand, abuse of REPORT OF PARS CONIMISsroNERs 245 which we have been forced to view this year. Our e,;timate of last year included enough money to place a roof and soutid- ing beard on the band-stand. This, the Finance Committee decided was imnecessary. We would repeat and call to the attent1011 of the citizens that the preservation of this stand from the inclemency of the seasons requires a roof as this stand was built to be covered and not left open to the weather., Careful estimate gives the cast of this, roof as about $350. For some time past the Highway Department has been in the habit of placing the sweepings from the square and vicinity in the corner of this park. It is to be hoped that our request of last bla.y to have this nuisance stopped and the dirt, removed will meet with some response from the Highway Department_ At the present time it is imp+ossil�le for us to get any idea frorl: Metropolitan Parr Commissioneers as to their plans for band concerts on the Charles River reservation next season. Should we find that they do not intend to give any concerts next st rimer we will reserve the right to ask for a special appropriation later. On 3ccouut of the concerts given by the Metropolitan Parr Conunission this past year we decided to give but two concerts, which were largely attended and seerned to be greatly appreciated. The expenditures of these concerts together with the attendant expense of lighting were $1.70.;4 and we feel that the outlay has been a wise and beneficial one- The Board early decided that inere seats were needed for the park ,and procured twelve at a cost of $ 4.76. The fence: on. Whites Avenue near the Grant School was repaired at are expense of $ .74. This is only temporary and will shortly require replacing. It is the intention of the Board, as will be seem by the afore- said rules, to restrict, lase-ba U playing to the diamond which has been laid out for that purpose. This is done to preserve the grass and general appearance of the parr. We view with alarm the continued abuse of the Soldiers' monument and we would sugnest the removal of this monu- ment to more suitable grounds and would recommend the. Library grounds as a Suitable spot for this monument. 246 WATER`t'OWN TOWN REPORT We would repeat the suggestion -made in last year's report relative to the removal of sand and gravel from the property of Mr. Tbernas J. Gavin, next adjoining How Park. The removal of this sand and gravel leaves the southerly boundary fence in a precarious condition, and a sharp ridge of material standing;, which should be removed so as to allow of the fence being placed at the park level. The Board would respectfully suggest that this tna.terial might be used by the Street Depart-- rtient when filling is required, as its removal would be beneficial and it would save the town the money required in purchase of an equaPamount of material elsewhere. "Are find a repetition of the same abuse noticed in Saltonstall Park in the way the signs are misused in How Park, which caused an outlay of 1 l.40 to replace. It was the intention of the Board upon receiving the consent of the Board of Metropolitan Park C(}mmissioneers to flood the law lands between the park roadway and the Charles Diver near Irving; Street for skating purposes. The completion of the darn and the increased height of water in the river promise better facilities for skating and we are awaiting the result of the winter's freezing before taking; any further steps in this -matter. Upon receipt of a petition froth. the abutters at Win Delta we removed the elm tree which had become diseased and was rapidly going to decay. The pc.titioneers furnished shrubbery which was planted under the supervision of the Board. We believe this gives the Delta a very much neater appea.ra-ice than before. Signs have been repaired and refettered in some instances in the different- parks and deltas, involving expenditures of $13.25. The successful care of shrubs and trees requires attendance early in the spring and late in the fall. The present system which calls for a contractor to commence in May and end in October does not give the necessary Della in replacing and repairing the shrubs, etc., when it is most needed. To the end that this difficulty might be overcome and the necessary E'FO tT €F PARK COMMISSIO'NgiRS 247 care ,given when needed the Berard has voted to consolidate with the Board of Health and to place the care of the parks for the year 1909 in the hands of Mr. Jacob Safford, Superin- tendent of Cemeteries, This is done for two reasons. First for the efficiency and second for economy, the Board believing the town will reap the benefit of this in better kept grounds and at a less expense. In closing this report we would recommend the appropri- ation of $1150, $300 to be used for general care and admin- istration and $350 for roof for the band-stand. Following will be found a resume of the receipts and expen- ditures for the fiscal year just closed. Receipts and Expenditures for 1908. Receipts. Unexpended balance 19U7 $255 46 :appropriations Soo 00 $1055 46 Expenditures ,annual care of parks $.525 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising 2 25 Watertown Observer, advertising 1 50 McLaughlin & Co., envelopes and paler 7 51 Park. benches 21 00 Freight 3 34 Barad concerts in Saltonstall Park 168 00 A, C. Fletcher, hardware 0 22 J. D. F'ifield., 3 80 D, A. Meister, s< 1 20 Moses Whiting, carpenter work 8 74 Removing trees 46 25 Labor can benches and swings for Salton- stall Park 13 11 Signs for the parks .28 25 Expressing 35 948 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Potter's Stable, horse hire $2 50 Repairs on fence 17 40 Lumber 56 LighT,ing 2 54 Repairs on band-stand 4 00 W. J. Bowman, painting 130 00 --- S898 52 Unexpended balance $1.:3(j 94, $1055 46 Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. DALEA , Ckairmau, W, IV. NORCRO SS, Secretary, JAI[EiS P. FORD, Park Commissioricrs TREASURER'S REPORT, I respectfully subn-iit the following report, having in mind the by-laws in which certain items are required to be shown in the Treasurer's report. The stateni mt given shows. in the most concise form the receipts and expenditures, and I have supplemented this information by tables giving particulars of naves, insurance acid fa comparative statement of the debt and expenditures of the town for the last thirty years. On March 25 there was borrowed of Messrs. Bond& Cro{rE: win sl 5,000; of this $100,000 was for one year at the rate of 4.30 per cent and 875,000 for sip: months at 4.15 per cent, netting the town .5169,070.03. The $75,000 notes were due and paid September 25. The$100,000 motes will be clue March ?,5, 19W April 24 there was borrowed of Messrs. Loring, Tolman Tupper $50,000 at the rate of 3.89 per cent, netting the town 49.0 a'9.'91. These notes were due and paid October 1-3. June 19 there was borrowed of Messrs. Lorinf;. Tolman & Tupper 825,000 at the rate of 3.29 per cent, netting the t:n%;-n 624,790.19. These notes were due and paid September 1;5. August 13 there was sold to Messrs. Parkinson &: Burr 9,_2..-) '4funfcipal Bonds at. $100.0, $46.13 premium anti $1 f]4.W') interest, netting ��, r!';y.fiti, These bonds were dated May 1. 1908 and will be due l-lay 1, 1917. There has been a great, savilil; of interest during the last year iii the rate of money for anticipation of taxes, a difference of nearly two per cent, amounting to nearly $4,000. February 4 there was borrowed through Union ylarket National Bank, the sum of 8-50,000 ir] anticipation of taxes for the year 100s), which Avill be duo September 20. The notes and bonds of the town have maturc+d and have been paid the past year are as follows: 2:i1) WATERTOWN TOWIN REPORT April 15, temporary loan, Union Market National Bank $30,000 April 15, notes in an icipation of taxes 50,000 April 22, notes in anticipation of taxes 50,000 April 1, on account of Hosmer School 4,000 May 1, on account of Galen Street 2,000 May 1, on account of Alt. Auburn Street 2,000 May 1, on account of sewers 2,000 May 1, on account of Marshall Spring School 3,000 Alp 1, can account of steam roller 3,500 July 1, on account of Now Water Doan 5,000 Sept. 1, on account of Francis School 2,000 Sept. 15, notes in anticipation of taxes 25$000 Sept. 25, notes in anticipation of taxes 75,000 Oct. 15, notes in anticipation of taxes 50,000 Nov. 1, can account of refunding of dent 1*5,000 Jan. 1, 1909, on account of Water Doan, 9'00U $327,500 The notes and bonds of the town which mature the earning year are as follows: March 25, notes in anticipation of taxes, $100,000 May 1, arj account of Galen Street, 2,000 May 1, an account of Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 May 1, on account of Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May 1, on account of sewers, 2,000 May 1, on account of Town Hall Extension, 4,000 July 1, on account of New Water Loan, 5,000 Aug. 1, on account of permanent improvement, 10,000 Aug. 1, can account of Bridge Street Bridge, 7,0 Aug. 1, on account of sewer extension 2,500 Aug. 1, on account of sewer at Hosmer Schc ol, 1,800 Sept. 1, on account of Francis School, 2,000 ,fan. 1, 1910, on account of Water Loan, 9,000 S150,©00 s TREASURER'S REPORT 251 The indebtedness of the town and on what account it was incurred is as follows Watertown Water Loan, $180,000 Watertown. New Water Loan., 130,000 Galen Street Bridge and widening, 120,O00 Sewers, G5,500 Drainage, 55,000 Refunding debt, 35,000 Marshall Spring School, 51,00D Mt. Auburn Street widening, 22,000 Permanent improvement, 20,000 New engine house and police station, 13,000 Francis School, 12,000 Public Library fire-proof fittings, 3,500 Public Library land, 5,000 Bridge Street Bridge, 7,500 White Street, 5,000 Torn Hall, 4,000 Sewer for Hosmer School, 1,800 Municipal Loan, 9,225 Templeton Fund, 2,500 757,O25 Of this amount $417,325 bears interest at the rate of four per cent and $337,200 at the rate of three and one-half per cent and $2,500 at five per cent. The indebterhiess of the town matures as follows: 1009, S50,500 1910, 55,500 1911, 60,000 1912, 52,000 1913, 45,000 1914, 42,500 252 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1910" $45,500 1916, 46,000 1917, 3 S,2-2 5 1918, 32,000 1919, 32,000 1920, 30,000 1921, 30,300 1922, -I(),(JOO 1923, -30,000 1924, 1{-),00c 1925, 10,000 1926, 16,000 1927 1 16,000 1928. 16,000 1929, 7,000 1930. 7,000 19.3 1, 7,000 10:32, 7,000 1933, 7,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 Tompleton Fund, 2,500 $757,025 TRF:ISURE:R'S REPORT Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town ley-Lawe, Article 4. While the by-laws require only a stateruent 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 sho-%v more clearly the actual expenditures on account of the several departments. Year Notes and Bonds laid Total Expenditurei Town Debt 1879 $52,100 3166,77,5 04 $74,293 1880 37,000 103,958 21 69,293 1881 41,000 117,1.59 .)2 64,293 1882 30,000 113,439 04 59,293 1883 16,793 193,611 54 53,500 1884 25,700 137,345 21 47,800 1SK 65,000 164,196 41 42,800 1880 37,300 145,895 91 30,500 1887 60,000 170,385 94 25,500 1888 55,000 102,085 84 20,500 1880 80,000 205,832 81 32,5100 1890 63,000 191,028 25 3t7,;-)00 1891 65,000 186,536 69 30,500 1802 80,000 259,349 17 96,000 1S93 56,000 239,040 86 130,000 1894 76,500 252,694 12 186,000 1805 140,000 296,081 31 210,500 1896 107,000 325,825 92 `44,)GO 1897 1 R15,000 413,071 61 260,5ou 1898 193,000 459,+600 31 293,000 1890 225,000 498,084 3; 335,000 1900 233,000 806,557 GCS 757,150 1901 243,000 444,702) 00 734,300 1002 234,000 534,510 53 711,300 1903 22S,000 519,447 86 679,300 1904 244,(}00 �671,35 7 11 677,300 1905 187,000 601,365 35 788,700 1906 173,700 569,814 38 766,000 19U12, 164,700 789,735 64 792,800 1908 Noma 671,282 59 7.57,025 954 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Receipts. Balance 314,536 69 Schools 7100 Highway 16,631 16 Fire 25 00 Police 980 83 Public Library 1,05)9 0�1 Contingent 324 bra Town Hall 567 2S Health 2,600 07 Interest 456 68 Sewer 317 20 Alinshouse 969 5{] Outside aid 477 05 Insurance 293 47 Soldiers' relief 25 25 State aid 1,272 00 Galen Street 5,60Ei 00 Concrete walks 813 45 Town debt 9,225 00 Anticipation of taxes 320,000 00 Water Department 46,166 76 Tree Warden 26 25 Collector of Taxes 250,2S4 94 Moths 408 80 Treasury receipts 007 50 Army and Navy receipts 60 36 Templeton fund 125 00 Cambridge seer 2,174 03 State corporation taxes 10,682 15 Earlier Town Records 66 25 - $687,203 72 Expenditures. Schools S59,053 98 Highway 23,311 67 Fire 9,171 44 TREASURER'S REPORT 255 Police $13,387 11 Salaries 6,693 47 Public Library 5),502 46 Street lights 6,413 65 Contingent 3,989 45 Printing 1,673 00 Ta�vn Hall 1,396 14 Health 9,113 58 Interest 22,989 38 Sewer 5,565 80 Almshouse 3,234 52 Outside aid 4,245 31 Assessors :1,220 6 Inspector of Buildings 497 21 Insurance 9, 92 25 Soldiers' relief 699 50 State aid 1,34E 00 Galen Street 21,811 57 Isaac D. Patten east 32.5 00 Concrete walks 3,271 71 Town debt 33,500 00 Anticipation of taxes 300,000 00 Election expenses 597 78 Water Department 51,763 73 Tree Warden 488 84 Street watering 5,781 01 Pensions 1,495 20 Moths 5,969 68 Parks 898 52 North Beacom Street 2,978 07 White Street 2,437 00 Cattle inspection 325 00 Rattigan and Drew 1,700. 00 Army and. Navy Register 203 36 Finance Committee 622 52 Legal services 600 00 Treasurer and Collectors bond 110 00 256 NVATERTOWN TDIVX REPORT Templeton fund $125 00 Cainbri'dge sewer 2,644 08 State taxes 40,460 72 County taxes 12,762 65 Balance 15,921 133 -19 The following is a list of.all moneys and securities which I I have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statute: or by law. or by virt uv- of any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest, wl-dch is in the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. The balance on hand as shoiv-n by last year's report was S527.93 and the bal- ance of the fund now is $646.5-5 including interest. The Templeton bequest which is represented by a note of 82,500, given by the Town Treasurer and held by the Selectmen on which interest is paid at the rate of five per cent per annuin. The Pratt bequest,,xhich is represented by five-one thousand dollar bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the interest of which becomes due semi-an im ally, and has been paid to Mr. Horitce IV. Otis, who represents the committee m charge of the fund. By vote of the town there was required of the Treasurer a list of all lots in the- cemeteries of the town which are under perpetual care and the same is herewith appended. The several sums of money which have been placed in my hands by the Board of Health, which have been received as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of lots in the oen-IC-ter- ies have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank, and now amount to 85,132,37, the interest of which has been credited to the Board of Health acco-ant, amoujiting to$15S.15. Rcspectfully submitted, CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. TREASURER'S REPORT 25 Amounts Deposited with Treasurer for Care of Cemetery Lots. List of the seN,eral amounts deposited lvitb t.lie Town Treas- irrer, R)r the perpetual care of lots and single graves in the ceineteries of the town, in accordance with the rote passed at the last annual -meeting. Ridgelawn Ceinclery. Baker, Calvin R. Estate $3 r 50 Beal, Fannie 10 00 Bingham, Minnie E. 30 00 Bradbury, M. B. 1.0 00 Brown, Charles L. 10 00 Bryant, Isabella 10 00 Burns, Alice T. 10 00 Brie]day ers Union No. 3 Boston 10 00 Canierm, Douglass S. io DO Carlson, johanner Estate 10 00 Carter, Sarah, 2 lots Ili 00 Chalgian Brothers 1.0 00 Chase, Margaret 31 50 Clark, Annie 10 00 Clement, Ralph 10 00 Clements, Annie J., 2 lets 5 00 Cole, Roger H. .54 25 Cushing, Sylvanus Al. 10 00 Clarlti, John and Hears 3,07 50 Donald, Arthur J. 10 Go Easkandrlan, Mrs. Adam 10 00 Elliott, Mary Ann 10 00 Evans, :Mary J. 150 00 Foster, Stephen I-1. and Eudora L. 37 50 Fo-v%,ler, Joseph 10 00 Fraser, Alexander W. 37 0 i 2.58 WATERTC1WN TOWN REPORT Gregory, Etta $10 00 IIo€lsdon, Albion H. 50 01) Holmes, Elizabeth P. 3 i 50 Hooper, George P. 10 00 Howells, Charles M. 135 00 Illife, William H., 2 lots 99 37 Johnson, Erma L. 05 00 Kimball, George 10 00 Ding, Al. E. and Babcock, W. W,, 2 lots 75 00 Lovell, Mary Swanton Estate 142 50 Lundstram, Jahn 37 50 Mann, Jahn 10 00 Malloy, Joseph T, 10 00 Manoogian, G. 10 00 Mayell, Alfred P. 90 00 McDonald, Stanley 37 50 McIntosh, Tena 10 00 Messeir, Frederick 50 00 1,1111s, Willialu H. Estate 10 00 Morse, John S. 20 00 McClarty, Mary A. 10 00 Nelson, Christina 10 00 Norrish, Thomas I. 10 00 Oliver, John 50 00 ,Priest, Mary W. 100 00 Rafuse, Martin 10 00 Robertson, William Estate 10 00 TRFASLTRLR-S REPORT 259 Reed, Celia A., 2 lots 75 00 Rogers, Roderick W. 37 50 Roscoe, Albert, 2 lots 7.5 00 Safar, A-haron 10 go Sawin, Fred D., 2 lots 112 50 Shaw, William E. Estate 10 00 Silsbee, Charles W. .37 .50 Skinner, Elizabeth A. and .Annie .A. 2 lets 75 00 Smith, Jason. E. 37 50 Soper, Ralph T. 10 U0 Stearns, Edward B. and Francis U., j Trustees 138 7 Sterling, Mrs. M. 10 00 Tenney, Leonard Estate 37 50 Wood, Herbert S. 37 50 Weeks, Ruth Ann 112 50 West, George 10 00 Wessel, Jessie 10 00 Woodward, Lewis E. and Laura B. Huntress 37 50 2,744 87 Coninwit Street Cemetery Buttrick, Kate R, &oo 00 ChIckering, Susan N. Estate 75 00 Crawford, Mrs. Calvin D. 100 00 Howard, William H. Estate 7.5 00 Hoffstrorn, Johanna 100 00 .Mayes, Mary A. 150 00 Horne, George W. Heirs 50 00 Johnson, Helen R. Estate, 2 lots 110 0n Jones, Franklin K. 87 50 Knox, Oscar F. 100 00 260 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT McGlauffin, Hiram $40 00 McLauthlin, Mary 75 00 Perkins, John, for heirs 87 .5)U Pierce, Benjamin Hosiner Estate 400 00 Pratt, Charles Estate, 2 lots �00 CO Priest, David W. 100 00 Richardson, John to() 00 Rogers, Luke Est-me 75 00 Russell, Heirs jtremiah and George W. 200 00 Stratton, Charles E.. for heirs 100 CO Taylor, Annie B, 150 00 W-hite, jonas. heirs 112 .50 - -- — -- 82,387 50 $5,132 37 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, Ti1+ILr 01? MATUk.ING. Annual Date. Amt. Rate. Intemst. Interest due, Maturity. Borrowed on account of 90 Sept. 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 Afar. and Sept. Sept, 1, 19DO Fmnei% Sthoolhouse. 01 1. 1894 1,000 4 4000 "' i, low ,+ " 92 1, 1994 1,000 4 40 ADD 1. 191 U 93 1, 1804 1,OOD 4 -to 00 i 1, 1910 91 1, 1894 1,000 .Ir 40 OD '. 1, loll 95 1, 1894 11000 4 40 00 " 1, 191 1 90 1, 1894 1,ODD 4 40 00 ,• 1, 1l71'�' A 97 1, 1894 1 A00 4 -to 00 1. 1912 £18 1, 18D4 1,00D 4 40 00 1, 1913 •` ; 99 1. 1894 1,000 4 40 00 "' 1, 1913 100 1, 1894 1,000 4 30 00 " " 1, 1914 M 101 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1014 41 4" 214 Aug. 1, 1899 10.000 3 350 00 Aug. and Peb. Aug, 1. 1909 Pertni-ment Improvenient. 215 1, 1593 5,000 3}C 175 Cho "' 3, 190D Brume Street Bridge. 216 1, 1899 2,500 3 S7 5li •' 1, LRI11i '" 2177 1, 1800 2,500 3}y S7 50 " 1, 190q Sewer Rxtensupo. 218+ 1, 1Rog i,sno :3i,� 6.3 011 1 11) o 'Smtir:md gmiangat 1-1.osinvr .{�1S005117 Du�C. 1 Jun, 1, 1900 1,11t10 4 40 00 Jun. and July JUn. I, 19 W Public I..ibram :2 1, 190() 1.000 4 40 UO "` " I. 1910 3 1, 19w) 1,000 It 40 00 I. 191C1 .. 4 1, 100() 1,000 4 40 00 " i. 1l11#1 5 1.. 1900 1,000 4 4D 00 '• 1, 1!]1[1 •' „ 6 1, 1900 1.000 4 40 00 I "' r'" _� 1. vim tZ� to LIST OF TO11'"2-4 NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.--Cctifinued. Annual Date. Aint. bate. Interest. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed cn account of 7 Jan. 1. 1900 1,000 4 40 00 Jan. and July Jaen. 1, 1010 Public Library. 9 1, 1900 1,U00 4 40 00 1, 1S31f1 a 9 11 19M 5W 4 20 00 " 1, 1010 •' '• m 10 July 1, 1900 :0.000 3?4 700 00 July and Jan. Daily 1, 1910 Per Imp, and Ref'g Debt. 11 1, 1'1(#1 1,000 3y, 35 (l[] •' " 1, wll Publie, Library Land, J 12 111901 lILM 331-" 35 00 1, ,i 1, 111 ,, 9, 1 13 1, 19[}1 1,000 3Y, 35 00 " 1, 1911 " I I `r 2; 14 1, 1001 1 UGO 3Y 35 00 1, 1911 1.5 1, 1901 1,000 3 35 00 •' 1, 1f111 " .• � 16 1, 1901 1,000 31,6 35 00 •, 1. 1911 Refunding ing Debt. 17 k. 1901 11000 3 IV s 35 U0 '• 1. 1911 " is 1. 1901 110W 3 f 3a 00 1, 1911 19 1. 1001 1,000 3,14 35 00 .. 1. 1911 7 ], 19C11 1,E1pQ 3 35 i7 U 1, 14111 21 1, 1901 1,000 3�,,j 35 00 „ 1, lgil „ 2'.? 1, 19{]1 1.()00 '434 35 (m 1, 1911 23 1, 1.9m 11000 3,Ls 35 00 " " 1, 1911 24 1, 1901 1,40U 3 35 l)[1 „ 1, 1!111 +, 25 1, 1901 1,000 3 3.5 (m " 1, 1911 20 1, 19I]t 1,000 33j 35 [][) „ 1, 1911 +' ` 27 1, 1901 1.000 3 35 w) ," 111911 28 1, 1901 1,wo 3 35 01) " ,• 1, 1911 41 29 1, 19ol lPDO 3Y2 35 00 1, 1911 30 1. 1901 1,0DO 3 35 0{1 „ I, 1911 , TREASURER'S RBPDRT 263 cU cq N. N N- CI1 N N N N c7 LEI r;CrS m m ca m m 0 C 0 .-4 —4 —4 — -q rl . " " r-r— --I I _I ,-j _ _4 aG7 r0m0C]C1clCis03GaQbCsCsmC 01-- C: C.1C5C70 = = =C': m�! ipR r0 " v 4 r1*' r i r � . ..q ri M r" � � r+. r ri I ,--I Pi 1'1 r-1 r! ci c c0 O o (] oC'.+ Q +.Jc 0 8 8 R .F F ,- - 07 ery Uq u3 fry 1:] tr i'3 5h Ll- In Aid 0 sf,7 Yrn ko sr) Lr-in sr eC m . � �. �^ 4:- In � O m m m C�I:7 co CMy x co n ._ 'r; f`^ :� :q *�+ � +V 'CCk ..wC+ 4i6 [ QC? GCiGC?CGC? QC} 1, 00 r-1 .4 -4 '� � ,..t•..' '^'� +-^�^� N N CA7 Ci C� C*� C] Ct C'E^] !:i P] :+} :�:��t7{7 L4}=""r f7 *#e Ha ^' Gy a .= Z:: C>cm CDCD0 0,C3 WG Ci1=r.7CiC7G:a67) Q0t�� �'7ea ri r�. H r+ r+ ri H .-2 rl rl rl 1-i r• rl e-s rt r• r• w ♦--I -4 r4 r1 .4 4 rl ;-a r-r '--� •"1 r+ � -g .--� r� r+ r'+ s-! .� ryl ,-+r.-1.-r r+ .-+ .-+r{ '+.-e P+..-'�a.d .-� rf rti h N� ri h C7 .±V yr} Ca N '.X9 G. rJ wi ^l trh e*1i� 43' ['K L1a''M 0 W N M t'10 CS? Pr w Q 0—N PG 1:. LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF NIATUMI G.--Gunlirigwa, I l I 1 A.nnual Date. Amt. Rate. Interest. laterest due, , Maturity. Borrowed on ai count of E I I G4 July 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 July and Jaen. July 1, 1910 Drainage. 65 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 GO 1, 1904 1,000 4 I 40 00 '. 1, 1911 67 ; 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 • 1, 1911 (j$ I 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 04) ! ,• 1, 1911 . y O 69 1, 190.1 1.000 4 40 00 1, 1911 " r 70 1, 190,1 1.000 4 40 W I, 1911 f 71 1, 19W 1,000 4 40 OD 1, 1912 Galen St. Widening, � 72 1, 1904 1,O00 4 40 OU •' 1, 1912 O 73 1, 190.1 11000 4 40 00 1. 1912 .• r 7.1 1. 190-1 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1912 7 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 '" 1. 1912 N 70 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 " 1 1if111 M rI 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1'112 78 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1'i1'-2 v- 79 1. 11+01 1,000 4 10 00 " 1, 1912 •• $0 1. 1904 1,000 4 •10 00 1, 1912 81 1, 1904 1,000 4 40 00 i " i 1, 1913 .' 82 1. 1904 1,O00 4 40 00 i " 1, 1913 •• 83 1, 1904 1.000 4 1 4000 " 1, 1913 84 1. 1904 1,000 4 4000 '` 1, 1913 " 85 1. 1904 1,0()[) 4 40 00 " 1, 1913 " 86 1, 1904 1,000 I 4 40 00 " 1, 1913 97 1. 190-1 a 1.0011 4 1 40 00 14 1. 1911 •' ' TREASURER'S REPORT `65 eb C ro r r r ra i>f= - - - - - - - - - - fc to 01,tEs �r ew -^ -+ _ d{�h v v u3 W+r9.a u7 UO 0 FQ rg 0 c7,, J �I ri Ti .�I r--I ri ..a .�I .•. .••� "••I ..i ,..i .i r-I r-il iM M nV-4 P-1 4-4 N 'v-A W r--a -4 .-.I CJ r.`} r. C d C G d d d'C►r.7s G Qf Cl C�Im Cs Cr cz C]C7 Cs M 0 T: r .--I r-e '-r r-1 .--� s-t r-i o--i .--i .--i +--I +—I .-r r-1 1'9 rM r-r TI !.-1 s•-1 s-1 v-a W" .4 —f A M —4 ..q� .-.. .--i .-r '-1 � � .r r-s r�rY e-1 r•1 re rti rl*-1 r-I rl � +-e -i .-+I ..r r-.i ,--a r ,-a W r-r + ra ' fi � � I L'a �f:+Lry 47 La 113 to hey 1hf�yy L'.V. •; 'tl` :: ^?; e:i i•'7 9 M t _r m , 'u'3 -..1 1 t^J X, co m TC m doc �QcQQ�oc�CS � cpp � — Ccccr�� ca �ov. � _d�� G7C+ d� GCt �aC] O � dG4C�6C7d � C JQdC7� �+ — — — —.--a r-I — '- M — - Y — pddG � OC+O � Q �JC��i :`. Cs� J[] C7 [� O 7QJ�C174-'C��t�dQ� ;.'. G� C7 +T+C3C�€bfa �C..1G9 G� cmGh0mmC^. C.+ CiClA7Q:G:G7�aiQiG: @f+ ri •w �--1 ,�r wl !'-r r{ M F-1 ry rl +-1 e-+ i--i r "..I .y r-1 r-- ram+ W r-! rl 'Fi r-I rl rl I t 1"I r-1 e-1 a-'1 tz y-.r-r -r .--� .� ti �..� �--� ,-•p hl -^ +� i--i ..-� .--i � � r i--Y w .. r-' �--� —� •--. .--i .wr '-r H r-i r-� +--� h h pp� 74 C ^1 W C, 0 -+01 - 1r ND LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING-Contiuued. Am G� Annual Date. Amt. Rate. Interest. Interest due. 11'Iaturity. Borrowed on account of 125 liap 1. 1001 1,000 3H 35 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1917 GaICn St. Widening. � 127 1, 1904 1,000 334 35 00 '• 1, 1917 " 128 1, 1904 1,000 3A 35 00 ,• 1, 191'7 " t� 120 1, 1904 1,000 3�4 35 00 „ 1., 1917 130 1, 1004 1,000 3M 35 00 1, 1917 " p 131 1, 1904 1,000 3Y2 35 00 •• 1, 1917 132 1, 100.1 1,000 3�3 35 00 •' 1, 1915 "' Z 133 1, 1904 1,000 3M 35 00 1, 1918 134 1, 1004 1,000 3jq 35 00 „ `• 1, 1918 135 1, 1904 1,000 334 35) 00 " •• 1, 1918 136 1, 1904 1,000 3y a 35 00 1, 1918 137 1, 1004 1,000 3,,q 35 00 „ 1. 1918 xf 13S 1, 1904 1,000 3Yj 35 00 1, 1919 44 139 1, 1904 1,000 3A 35 00 1, 1019 140 1, 1904 1.000 3�6 35 00 49 1, 1919 " 141 1, 1904 1,000 314 35 f10 ,• •' 1, 1919 " y 142 1, 1904 1,000 I 3Y 35 00 1 A1, 1919 •' •, 143 1, 1004 1,000 3f 35 UO '• I, 1919 •' 144 1, 1904 1,000 3f4 35 00 " 1, 1920 •` 145 1, 1994 1,000 3y j 35 DO, " 1, 1920 " •• 146 1, 1004 1,000 31- 35 00 " 1. 1020 " •• 147 1, 19W 1,000 33% 35 00 1, 1920 148 1, 1904 1,000 3Y2 35 00 " 1, 1920 149 1, 1904 1,000 3l2- 35 00 1, 1920 " " 150 May 1, 1904 1,000 3%2 35 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1921 Galen St. Widening. 151 1, 1904 1,000 3V, 35 00 1, 1921 152 11 1004 1,000 3H 35 00 6. 1. 1921 is " 158 11 1004 1,000 3Y2 35 00 " ,e 111921 of " 154 1, 1904 1,000 3'm 35 00 " a' 1, 1021 " 155 1, 1904 1,000 3H 35 00 it •' 1, 1921 " 11 150 1, 1004 1,OW 3A 35 00 •• 1, 1022 ad 157 1, 1904 1,000 3Y2 35 00 '• " 1, 1922 " " 158 1, 1904 1,000 3Yj 35 00 •• " 1, 1922 1° " 130 1. 1J04 1,000 3% 35 00 " " 1, 1922 it ., 160 1, 1904 1,000 3,4 35 00 " " 1, 1922 of4e 161 1, 1904 1,000 3Ya 35 00 " 1, 1922 It 162 1. 1904 1.000 31,$ 35 00 It to 1, 1923 it Jos 1, 1004 1,000 3, 35 00 1, 1023 ad " 164 1, 1904 1,000 3Y2 35 00 1, 1923 a' '" �• 165 1, 1904 1,000 3YA 35 00 1, 1923 dal o 168 1, 19011 1,OOQ 3 35 00 " 1, 1925 " ee 167 1, 190,1 1,000 3Y 35 00 •, d 1, 1423 ad '• Ce} 174 Aug. 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 Feb. and Aug. Aug, 1, 1915 New Engine House. � 175 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '• 1, 1915 " 170 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1015 11 aQ 177 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 ON '" 1, 1915 4. 178 11 1905 500 4 20 00 14 " 1, 1015 179 1, 190G 1,000 4 40 00 ON 161. 1915 180 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1. 1015 " 181 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 " 182 1, 1005 1,000 4 40 00 ,a " 1, 1916 " '• 183 1. 1005 1,000 4 40 00 'a 41 1, 1916 at " 184 1, 1905 1,i100 4 40 00 '• " 1, 1016 at 185 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 •• 111916 •• '• 186 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '• 1, 1916 ON '• 187 1. 1905 600 4 20 00 to1, 1916 99 '• 197 May 1, 1905 L( 0 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 11 1909 Waverly Avenue Schoolhouse. � JAST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF M ATURiT1'.-Cunihmed. Annual Date. Anit. Rate. Interest. Interest due. Matttrity. Borrowed on account of 198 May 1. 1905 1,000 4 4000 May and Nov. May 1, 1909 Waverly Avenue Schoalliotme. 190 1, 1005 1,000 4 4000 " 1, 1909 I'm 1, 1905 1.000 4 4000 „ •4 111010 „ •, 2U1 111905 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1910 202 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 di •` 1, 1010 •' ,• 2W3 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '. "' 1, 1911 204 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 `• 1, 1911 `• f '105 1. 1sQ5 1.000 4 4000 " 1, loll " '• 206 1. 190r 1,000 4 4000 '• 1. 1012 " o 207 1. 10D5 1,000 4 40 00 " '< 1. 1912 208 1. 1905 1.000 4 40 00 1, 1912 i'Olf 1, 1905 1,0M 4 40 00 •• " 1, 1:113 " '` N 210 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " •` 1, 1913 " 0 211 1, low" 1,000 4 40 00 " "` 1, 1913 " •• O 212 1, 1905 1,000 •1 40 00 di1, loll •• •• �0 213 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " •' 1, 1914 " 214 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 '` 1, 1014 " 15 1. 1905 1,000 4 40 00 Nov. and 1lav 1, 1915 •• " 216 111905 1,000 - •1 4000 " 1, 1r115 •' 217 111905 1 low 4 4000 111015 218 1, 1905 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1916 219 1, iq05 1.000 4 40 00 •` 1, 1916. •` " 220 1, 1905 1,000 •1 40 00 •• ,• 1. 1916 " "21 1, 1905) 1,(KX1 •1 40 (R) ,• " 1, 1017 TREASURER'S REPORT 269 G r i= [4 oo us ur e+C C Cs N N CA r9 r+y y ,«.31 1_•m V3 to a 0 4 � � Cl G+I G01 Cl r1l cl N Nc7 N Ca C3 N Cl N N. N Cl C3 .,.i � r••i 7r rl P-i Y a r_1. •-9,.--� r+. ,--� rd .--1 .-+ �+ .-w, s-1 vi t'.I r4.-1 r•,! rt i•+I.v.w ..l •-i rf rl r r ty A r� pp.pq pp 4 VwFQC+ 4G :7 �: 4 COCA : .-r,--i r — r-i. i--i- .-I r-e -. e•+ ...a '+ •til�!-r '- - - - i... �� 1^ �� - •; tl^ i.^, i-J 4',� 4J w� 9>T 4`d CJ CJ i i, i :I . ..i ;i -.l .'I hlN LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.Cortimied. -4 0 Annual Date. Amt. Rate. Interest. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of 258 May 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. play 1, 1912 Sewers. 259 1, IAOG 1.000 4 40 OU " 1, 1913 " H 260 1, 1906 1.000 4 40 00 1, 1913 261 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1914 y 262 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 " •' 1, 1914 " C1 263 1, 1906 11000 4 140 00 `" " 111915 " 264 1, 1006 1,000 4 40 00 " 1. 1915 265 1, 1906 11000 4 40 00 it 1, 1916 .� 206 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " '• 1, 1916 " 0 267 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1917 268 1, 1006 1,000 4 40 00 it1, 1917 269 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 •• •' 1, 1918 " 270 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 •` •` 1, 1918 " 271 1. 1906 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1919 " 272 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 ,• " 1, 1919 273 1, 1006 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1920 y 274 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1920 275 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1921 " 276 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 <` 1, 1921 " 277 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1922 27S 1, 1006 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1922 270 1, 190fi 1,000 4 40 00 < 1, 1923 ,• 280 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1923 ,< 281 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1924 " 25:: may 1, luou 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1924 Sewers. 283 i' low 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 141 294 1, lg06 1.000 4 40 00 „ `" 1, 1925 r, 285 11 IVOG LOGO 4 40 00 " 1. 1920 2S6 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 40 1, 1926 " 287 1, 19476 1.000 4 40 00 A _' 1, 1927 " 288 111906 1,000 4 40 00 "' r" 1, 1927 '• 289 1, 1906 1,OOD 4 140 on „ 1. 1028 "t 290 1, 1006 1.000 4 40 OU " 1. 1928 't 1 1, lum 1 U00 4 40 00 `r 1, 1020 292 1, 1906 1.000 4 40 00 A `" 1. 19 293 1, Iwo 1,000 4, 40 tlo .' 1, 14130 " `204 1, 1�J06 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1930 205 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 6 " `" 1, 14331 " w; a 1, 1906 1,00040 00 .' r" Ln 1, 1031. " c 7 1, 1DO6 1,ODD 4 40 00 r' " 1, 19;32 298 1, 1906 LOW 4 40 00 r" 1, 1932 " x 291} 1, 1006 1,000 4 340 00 `" 1, 102.3 Ui 300 1, 1'000 1,UOO 4 40 00 `" 1, 1933 i1 301 1, Iwo 1,000 4 4 1) 00 `• 1, 1934 302 1, 190a 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1934 303 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " `" 1, 1935 304 1, 1906 1,000 4 40 00 '" 1, 1935 'r 305 I, LOOS 1,Q00 4 40 00 r+ 1, ID30 " 306 1 1906 1,000 4 40 00 " '" 1, 1930 u 307 1, 1000 1,000 4 40 00 '• 1, 1916 Drainage. 308 1, IOaR 1,000 4 40 00 1, 191fi " 300 111006 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1.9113 ,• 31U 111906 LODO 4 40 00 at " 1, IOlfi 311 1, 10OG 1.,000 4 40 00 `" 1, 191a 312 1, won 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1916 318 1, 11)06 I'm 4 40 00 r' 111910 314 I, I4013 I,000 4 410 00 °1 " 1, 191{3 " LIST 017 '1`Cll'11'Nd 2i0TES, TIME OF 11:1TURINNG.---Conliptmred. � to Annual Date. Anit. bate Interest. $aterest due. Maturity. $orrawed an accost of :315 Nfav 1, liim I.UL ) 4 -10 00 llav and Nov- May 1, 1916 Drainage 316 1, 11111{i 1,L1w 4 -m oo 1, 10116 #a � 317 .lPril 1, 1!II11S 1,1)00 4 10 00 _1pril and Oct. i April 1, 1916 sewers. 31 1. 1901" 1,001) -1 40 C10 31111 1, INIG 1,11[lil •] 4U 110 11 1916 320 1. 190; 1,000 4 -10 00 •" 1, 1916 321 1, 1411.111 1,11110 4 40 1111 " 1, 191G 14 322 1, VR)i 1 d1[1+[l 4 -10 00 •° 1, 10114 .31-13 1, 19116 1.1100 4 40 1111 1911; '" D 324 May 1. V1{)7 11100 -3 40 01) 11a}' and Nov, May 1, 1909 Town Hall- r .325 1. 1907 1.000 ,1 4() 00 1. 1'.)1}") "E 326 1, 11}117 1,i100 4 -10 Ix ," 1. 19M0 327 l. 11i117 1,04A) 4 41) 00 1. 1909 :3e5 1. 1907 1,111111 # 40 110 '" 1, 1012 White Street, C 3220 1, 1907 1.0m) 4 40 00 1, 1912 " ;$311 1, 111417 1,000 •1 •11) 111) 1, 1012 1, 11}{17 1 ARX) .1 'II 1 i 111 , 11912 . . "? 1. 1110 1,I111(1 4 .11) 011 �. .� 1, 1912 „ .. 1, 111117 1.111-H I 4 40 00 ." 1- 11J14 Drainage. I. 1907 1,{11}RI 4 40 111) 1. 191-1 a 1. I9117 1.(}kll! -1 -lk) 00 1, 191.1 " 336 1. 1901 1,N111 4 40 11(1 l 11)1.1 " 337 1. 111(Ia 1.04H) 4 `10 (131 .� .. 1 19111 si 3411 t. I lko7 tili -1 40 MI I, Ir}11U M,) t)C Atiburn Strtek. :3.11 Mitt' I, 1007 1.000 -1 Ili (R) 1luy- and Nliv. � 1J;it 1, 1111111 AhAL1111 Auburn titrevl :142 1, 1907 l'mo -1 Ill tMl I 1. 1910 .. 34:3 1, 1907 1d100 •1 -Io fill 344 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 345 1, 1907 1,(1{M1 G 4 -1[1 IMI .. ,. 1, a40 1, Iota 1.0 M1 -1 .10 U(,) 1, 1912 „ :3A7 1, 1907 1,(HI(l 4 40 tM) •' 1, I912 348 1, 1907 1.000 4 •10 00 •' " 1, 1913 40 1, 1E1117 1,III10 1 l{1 {Ifl •, 1, 1913 350 1, 11)(17 1,000 4 40 00 .' 1, 1914 351 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1914 :352 1, 1907 I'mo 4 40 (9) „ 1. 353 1. 1907 1'mo 4 -10 00 •, 1, m1 5 :15.1 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 •, 1. 191fi . 35 1, 1907 1.1N10 4 40 00 .. .. 1, 1916 356 1, 1907 1,(0{a 4 00 `" 1, 1917 357 1, 1907 1,0{)0 4 40 QO „ I 1, 11117 3 s 1, 1007 1,0 DO ,4 40 00 " „ 1, 1915 •' „ r� ,1551 1, 1007 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1, 11114 3611 1, 1007 1.000 4 40 00 1, 19111 „ „ Ile 361 1. 1907 1.000 •1 44 00 i, 1911a •k 3t51 1, 1907 1,I)m 4 10 (lll 1, l,l(l11 Galen Street Bridge. 365 1, 1907 1,00() .4 .10 UO 1, 19i1<J " •, 4. 366 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " ` 1, 1910 , •, •• 367 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 '• " 1, lom .. 368 1, 3907 1,000 4 •10 00 •' 1, 191 I " '• " 369 1, 1907 1,000 4 •10 00 " 1, 1911 1 „ 370 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1, 1912 371 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 „ °' i, 1912 372 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 1, 191.3 " " " :373 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 •• 1, 1913 " .' ,• :374 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 „ " 1, 1914 ., 375 1, 1907 1,000 4 -t0 {all " " 1, 191.1 J ' � i E� LIST OR TOWN NOTES, TIME OIL SIATURING.-Continued. ^a Annual Date. Amt. late. Interest. Interest due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of 370 May 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1015 Galen Street Bridge. 377 1, 1007 1,(X)0 4 40 00 11 " 1, 1015 ,4 11 11 > 378 1, 1907 I,000 4 40 00 „ " 1, 1016 1, 11 to 379 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 14 " 1. 1016 1/ " " 'V 380 1. 1907 1,000 440 00 4. " 1, 1917 " .4 -4381 1, 1007 1,000 .4 40 00 " 1, 1917 11 11 .. � 382 1, 1007 1,000 it 40 00 " " 1, 1018 4. .1 07 383 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 `1 11 1, 101S ,. 41 11 � 384 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 +' 11 1, 1018 1, 41 14 385 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1918 11 14 ' 380 1. 190 7 1,00044 40 00 " 1, 1018 387 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 Of) 1' to 1, 1019 11 .1 14 388 I. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " AN 1, 1019 4. � 389 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " '• 1, 1019 „ 11 1/ Q 390 1, 11107 1,000 4 40 00 11 11 1, 1919 1. .4 11 391 1. 1007 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1919. " 14 " � 392 11 1907 1,000 4 40 00 i1 •, 1, 1920 1' " 1, 393 1, 1907 1,(X)O 4 40 00 " " 1, 1020 11 1, ,/ 394 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 11 •` 1, 1920 11 „ As 395 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 „ " 1, 1920 " 11 , 396 1, 1907 1,000 14 40 00 ' " •• 1, 1920 1, .1 397 1, 1007 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1921 " A If 398 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 11 " 1, 1921 399 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " „ 1, 1921 li ,1 11 400 May 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1. 1921 G<<Icn Street Bridge 401 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1921 402 1, 1007 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1022 403 1, LU07 1,000 4 40 00 1. 1922 " .. " 404 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1922 '• " 405 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " •• 1, 1922 14 " 406 1, 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " .` 1, 1922 to •' " 407 1. 1007 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1923 ' " 408 1, 1007 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1023 A " 409 1. 1907 1.000 4 40 00 '` 1, 1023 it 410 1. 1907 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1923 " •• " y 411 1, 1007 1.000 4 40 00 1, 1923 41 " 413 1, 1008 5.000 4 200 00 " 1, 1917 Municipal Loan Od 414 111908 4,225 4 169 00 '• 1, 1917 Jan. 1. 1809 9.000 3Y2 315 00 Jan. anti July Jail. 1, 1910 Water Loan. � 111899 9.000 3,q 315 00 1, 1911 1, 1899 9,000 3YI 315 00 " 1, 1912 � 1, is" 9,000 3" 315 00 " `• 1, 1013 " •' ui 1, is" 9,000 3�e2 315 00 '• 1, 1014 " � 1. 1899 9,000 3Y2 315 00 '" "' 1, 1915 `" txt 1, 1899 9,000 3� 31.5 00 " 1, 1916 " 1. 1800 91000 3,, 315 00 '• 1, 1917 1, Ism 9,000 3Y2 315 00 it 4. 1, INS " " 'a w 1, 1880 9,000 3�4- 315 00 '• " 1, I3119 1, 1899 91000 346 315 00 •" 1, 1920 " n� 1, 18o9 9,000 3?/2 315 00 „ " 1, 1921 •' 1, I 9,000 3N 315 00 '• 1, 1022El '• L 1, 1899 9,000 3A 315 00 At go 1, 1023 ti, 11 1899 9,000 334_ 315 001,1, 1024 1, 1899 9,000 3}4 315 00 " " 1. 1925 ,. i< 111899 9,000 3Y 315 00 to " I, 192E " �• 11 18" 9.000 334 315 00 " 1, 1027 111899 1 9,000 1 3% 1 315 00 " ,° 1, 1928 •• E{ [,t f kJ LIST OP TOWN MJTE'S. TIME UI 14.1'I`U1�1\(.7.---c"aJJti7rJ,eJ. �i M A ruiuttl Date. Amt. Rate. Interest_ Interest duc. llaturity,. Borrowed on account of Jars. 1, 1899 9,000 3f_ 315 00 Jan. and July Jail. 1, 1929 Water Loan, � July 1, 1904 5.000 4 200 00 July and Jan. July 1. 19W New Water Load. a 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1910 to 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1911 `• 3 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1912 "` G 1, 1904 5,000 -1 200 00 1, 1913 C 1, 1904 3.0Ci0 4 200 00 1, 1914 ,• 7 i. 19011 5,400 4 200 Oft 1, 1915 •' " ,1 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 191G 0 1. 1904 5,000 4 200 01) 1, 1917 ° 1. 1004 5,0(M) 4 200 00 1, 1918 l 1. 1904 5.0(11) 4 200 M 1, 1919 1, 1904 5,000 •1 200 00 1, 1920 � a 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1 IW21 � D 1 1. 1004 5,000 4 121CN) 04) 1, 1922 � I, 1904 5,000 4 2OU 00 + 1. 1923 I, 19(14 5,Utx) .4 200 00 " 1, 1924 1, 19114 5,0()() 4 200 00 1. 1925 1, 1901 5,000 4 `300 00 1, 1926 •` 1. 190.1 5,000 4 12wx) 00 " 1. 1927 " 1, 1904 5.0(10 4 200 O() 1, 1928 1, 1904 5,OUO 4 200 00 " 1, 19--eq 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1930 +' 1, 1904 .5.000 4 200 0() " 1, 1931 i ,� f July 1, 19M 5.000 4 200 00 July and Jana. July 1, 1032 ; New Water Loan. 1, 1904 5,000 4 20000 1, 1933 1, 1904 5.000 4 200 00 1. 193.1 Aug. 21, 1874 2,500 r 125 00 Templeton Fund 140,000 Dias. 2:5, 1909 � Anticipation of Taxes. The Selectmen hold the Town Treasurer's note for S2.800.it being the" Templeton Fund "dated August 21, 1874, on demand on which interest is allowed at the rate of 5 per evnt per annum. Watertown, January 1, 190% CHARLELS IV. STONE, Treaskrer C� Cr C 7J tr1 W t; G x ^-I INSURANCE. — - — — 00 Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount. Total. Expires. Marshall Spring Schoolhouse .. ..... American Central, St. Louis. ..., .. ... . . 5,000 00� Jan. 2, 1912 Boston Insurance Co.... .. .. . . . . .... ..... 5,000 00, Dec. 9, 1910 Springfield Dire& Marine Insurance Co... ..... . 5.000 00 May 1, 1911 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford....,. . . ... 5,000 00 Dec. 9, 1910 National Fire Ins. Co., Hartford.......... ....± 5,000 00 Dec. 9, 1910 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco_ .. .... 5,000 00 Jan. 5, 1911 � Fire Association of Philadelphia..... . .. .. . . .. 5,000 00 Dec. 0, 1010 ti Palatine Ins. Co., Landon..... ...... . .. . .. ... 5,000 00 Dec. 21, 1011 a London&Lancastershire Fire Ins.,Co.Liverpool 5,000 00 Jan. 1, 1912 4 German-American Ins. Co., New York. . ... . .. . 5,000 00 Jan. 1, 1912 50,000 00 z Francis Schoolhouse . .... .. ... . .. .. Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland... . . . . .... . 5,000 OU Nov. 20, 19I0 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco.. .,... .' 5,000 00 Nov. 20, 1010 � London Assurance Co., London... .... .. . .... 5,000 00 Dec. 12, 1010 National Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct... .. . ... . . 5,00() 00 Dec. 24, 1910 German-American Insurance Co., New York..... 51WO 00 Dec. 24, 1910 to London& Lancastershire Fire Ins.Co., Liverpool 51000 00 Jan. 1G, 1911 O Union Assurance Societe, London..... . . .. .. . . 5,000 00 Jan. 23, 1411 x Etna Ins. Co., Hartford..... ... . ... . . .. .... . 5,000 no Jan. 25, I911 'a •111,i)Cxl 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse ... . . .. ...... . Boston Insurance Co........ ....,-.. . . ......, 5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1913 Queens Ins. Co. of America, New York......... 5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1013 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford........ .... 5,000 05 Dec. 20, 1913 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Go., Boston.... 5,000 ICI; Dec. 27, 1913 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co„ Boston.... 6,000 00 Feb, 21, 111011 Caledonian Ins. Co,, Scotland.... .. .. .. .. . .... 5,000 00� May 20, 1009 30,000 00 INSURANCE:Catdiieued. Property Insured, Where Insured. Amount. Total, Expires. High Schoolhouse and Apparatus .. . Shawnee Fire Ins. Co., Topeka, Ilan.......... . 51000 00 Nov. 26. 1013 Alliance Assurance Co., Landon...... . . .... .. 2,000 p[l Oct. 12, 1911 Palatine Ins. Co., Landon. . .. .. . . .. . . ..... 4,8W 00 May 25. 19013 Palatine Ins. Co., London... . .. .. .... . ...... 5,0011 00, July 1, 1913 lemo 00 Grant Schoolhouse .......... ... . .. North British and Mer. Ins. Co., London..... . . 4,000 00 Dec. 18, 1910 Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. ..... . ...... 4,000 00 Mar. 17, 1910 8,000 00 Coolidge Schoolhouse ....... . . ... .. London Assurance Co., London. .... .. .. ..... . 2,600 00 Sept. 5 1911 En Mercantile Tire and Marina Ins. Co., Boston... . 1,800 00 May 26: 1909 4,400 00 Spring Schoolhouse . ... . . . . . . . . .. Hartford Hisc3 Ins. Co., I3artford. ... . . . .... . . 1,100 00 May 25, 1909 7n Union assurance Society, London.... . .. ..,.. 31000 00 Sept, 5, 1911 an 4.100 00 t Parker Schoolhouse .... .. .. . ... .. London }Assurance Co., London. . . .... .. ..... 2,500 00 Sept. 5, 1911 t9 London Assurance Co., London. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . 700 00 May 26, 1909 b 3,200 00 Lowell Schoolhouse .. . . . . . . . .... .. Connecticut Fire Ins, Co., Hartford ... . . . .. . . . 11500-00 Sept. 3, 1013 � London. Assurance Co., London. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. 2,000 00 Feb. S, 1012 3,500 00 Bemis Schoolhouse ................ Tireinan's Ins. Co.. Newark, N. J...... . ..... . 3,000 00 Feb. 9, 1913 3,000 00 Public Library....... .... . ... ..... Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia....... ...... . 5,000 00 filar. 5, 1910 Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland.... .:... . .. .. . . 4,000 00 Dec. 29. 1000 American Central Isis, Co., St. Louis......... . . 5,000 00 Sept.. 21, 1913 Royal Ins. Co., Liverpool....... . ... .. . . ..... . 5,000 00 Mar. 13, 1010 Union assurance Co., London..... .. . . . . 4,000 00 May 24. 1009 Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. . . .. . . . .. . . 5,000 00 Dec. 29p 1913 cp i I Property Insureel. Where In+.urt!d. A1110unt. Total. Expires. Public Library C-titinue.d... .. Noraieia. Union Fire Ins. Co.. 'England. . .. . , . __ , 5,(M 00�Sept. 21, 1013 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co„-F ozvjn. 41000 00 May 26. 1009 Indernnit►• Fire Ins. Co., New Fork..__._. ., ., . 3,4KKI 00 tilav 27, 1D0.) l+ederai Ins. Co., New Jersey. ...... . .. . . . . . . . 5.000 00 I ay 2.1. 1909 Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N. '1 . _ _ _ _ , ,, :3.000 00 NILLY 2-7, 190q 48,(Xk11 00 i Town Fall... . .. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .__ Springfield Ins. Co., Springfield. BlatiS,_- _ .. . .. . 2,500 00 May 25, 1909 a Union elssuraucc Society, London. .... . . . . . ... 3.000 01) Sept. 1, 1911 Ypj Palatine Insurance Co., London... . . . . . . . . ... . 2,500 00 oet.. 11, iml Niagara. Fire Ins, Co., New York... . . . . . . . . . .. 1,000 00 July $, lqwp Il,(K)U Uo Alrnsh«use, Barn, e:tr_...... . . . . . .. , . Hartford Fire 1m, Co., RarC ord, Cortn........ 2.500 00 Dec. 30, 1913 Home Ins. Co., New York.. . ... ... . _. .. .. .... 1.000 W Nov. 1`0, 1910 � Rome Ins. Co., New York.. . . .... . . ........ . 875 Cltl Aug. 12, 113I.l 10 Mna Ins. Co.. Hartford........ ... . . . . . . . . ... 875 00 Aug. 12, 1011 London Assurance Co- London. .. . . .. . . . . . . . r 2.100 00 May 26, 1900 � Holyoke Mut. Fire Ins, Co., Salem—. . . .. . . . . . . 1.50G 00 Nov. f, 1011 � Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co., Concord. , . . , , , _ 1.50o Go Nov. 1, 1011 t�1 Penn, Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia....... . . . .... . 2,000 00 Dec. 21, 1909 Palatine Ins. Co., London. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .... . . 1,000 (1l1 Dec. 1.7, 1011 Shawnee Fire Ins. C'.o., Topeka. Kan... . .. .... Soo 00 Dec. 16, 1i111 � 14.91.=if} 00Police and Fire Statism.... .. . . .. .. . Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, lingiand. .. . . 4,000 00 Dec. 15, 1910 Qucen Ins. Co. New York. . .. �.. . . .... .... 4,(M 00 Jan. 15, 1911 Fireman's Fund. Ins. Co., SanFranciscn... 41.000 00 Feb. 10, 1911 London Assurance Co. .... . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . 4,000 OD Feb 24. 1911 161000 00 IVater Depa-rtment....... . . . . .. . . . . Middlesex Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. Concord. . . . .. . 3.000 00 Sept. 1, 191D London Assurance Co., London. .. .. . . _ - _ • • _ , 2,500 Onl May 22. 1e.110 ri.5[1(1 00 I N S G RA N CE.—Cowi►ueed Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount. Total. )expires. Isolation Hospital........ . ... . _ .. . . Penn Fire Ins. Co., PhiladelphiaL....... . . . . . ... •100 00 July 1. 1909 Fireman's Ins. Co., ,Newark, N. J...... . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 1909 'United Fireeman's, Philadelphia., Pa., . . . . . _. .. .I IMI ) 00 Jul} I, 1909 Caledonian Ins, Co., Scotland.... .. . . ... . .. .. . 300 00 July 1, 1909 German-American Ins. Co., New York... , ... 300 00 July 1. IWO Sun Ins. Co., London.. ... .. . . .. .. . . ... . ... . 300 00 July 1, 1909 Atua Ins. Co., Hartford... . ... .. .. .... . . . . 300 00 July 1. 1909 -t Home Ins. Co., New York. .... .. .. .. .. . . . . .. 301) 00 July 1, 1009 Phmenir Ins. Co., Hartford.... .., . . . . . . M) 00 July 1, 1909 � 2,800 O( Total Insurance. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 258,450 00 � cn Note.--S50,700 of Insurance Policies expire the coming year, 523,000 on the Public Library, 910,M)o on the Hamner School, W S4,800 on the High School, S1,800 on the Coolidge ehrx4, $700 nn the Parker School, 83.500 on the Town Hall, 54,M) un thtr 0 Almshouse, and S2,800 on the Isolation Hospital. Watertown, January 1, 1909. C11ARLE. 5 W. STONE, Treasurcr. t� rd APPRAISERS' VALUATION Property at Town Farm. Per'l property, as per appraisement $4,407 42 Used on roads, 10,822 00 I-louse connections, etc., 514 85 Moth department, 242 25 $15,986 52 almshouse, 812,000 00 1.Y2 acres of land, 26,500 00 Buildings on same as followq, viz: Sheds, X,400 00 Barns, 2,500 00 New shed, 1,400 00 Offal house, 200 00 Hospital building and furnishings, 3,500 00 47,5C0 00 Town Douse, Annex and Land. 12,920 feet of land, $1..50, 819,300 00 Town house-, and annex 15,000 00 Furniture in town house including heating apparatus and piano, 2,000 00 $36,300 00 Phillips (High) Schoolhouse, 57,010 feet of land, S11,400 00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 15,000 00 Library and piano, 1,000 00 $27,400 00 Carried forward 8127,186 52 APPRAISERS' VALUATION 83 Bro"gist fonvard $127,186 52 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 27,378 feet of land, $3,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 0,200 Oil Engine house, 500 00 89,700 00 Spring (West) Schoolhouse. 21,500 feet of land, $2,150 00 Schoolhouse, 1,000 00 q$r,3,150 00 Bemis (West) Schoolhouse, 48,120 feet of land, $21400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 85,400 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,496 feet of land at 15 Cuts per ft. �5,775 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 4,000 00 50, t5 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,648 feet of land, 8500 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 3,500 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of land, s5,000 00 Schoolhouse, 10,000 00 $16,000 00 Marshall-Spring Schoolhouse. Land, $5,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 62,000 00 A67,400 00 Carried forward, S241,411 52 284 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bvorght foreard, $241,411 :o2 Francs Schoolhouse. . 3,2115 feet of land, $11,400 GO Schoolhouse and furnituxe, 49,000 00 S60,400 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. 40,000 feet of land, ti m),1100 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, :38,000 00 New Engine House. 1.3,000 feet of land, $13,000 00 Building 23,000 00 S 6.000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steam fire Lnglne, S- ,500 00 Rose, harricsses and furniture, 2,000 00 Hook and ladder tnick, :300 00 1"'i ht horses, 2,000 00 Combination truck, 1,200 OU Banger ladder, 75 00 Tender wagon and equipment, :300 00 Hose. -wagon No. 1, 300 00 Hose wagon No. 2, 250 00 Public Library. 0,240 feet of land, '1.5,ox) no Building, =10,00() iJO Library, 30,000 00 Furniture: and fittings, 5,000 00 890.0(110 00 Carried foriv ard, 8 4 ;Cl.r36 52 Miscefl' ncous. Furniture and librau in Selectmen's roam, $500 00 Ray scalds, 100 00 Park lands, bt ldin s aiYd apparatus. :30,000 00 Bathhouse, 00 00 Politic. patrol %v,,agon, 2110 00 '31,300 00 l.4rn:.lsa 1julldings and machinery of water plant Engine house, `:3'000 (R) Coal slied, 1,U00 00 Reservoir, 1,000 00 Dwelling-Douse, 3,000 00 Earn, 1,000 00 803,378 square feet of land, 16,000 00 10,()00 square feet of land, 1,00() 0() Water galleries, wells W)(1 mains, 150,000 00 Stable and toolhouse, ,000 00 - $1 0,000 00 -S692,036 52 Wt'LTER C. STONE, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, +CHARLES :' . Ir ORK, REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: In compliance with the town by-laws, we herewith submit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending December 31, 1908, giving in detail the farce and apparatus, a record of the fires and alarms, w1dch have occurred during the year, together with the amount of loss and insurance on property, value of buildings and contents as nearly as could be ascertained; also the appropriations and expenditures together with recommendations for the future needs of the department. Fire Reward. .wring the past year the department has answered ninety- six alarms, three of which were false. The others were work- ing fires. The department has laid 8950 feet of hose; raised 1.34 feet of ladders; run 72 miles; and worked 36 hours. The loss and hisurance as nearly as could be ascertained were Value of buildings, S125,000 00 Value of contents, 45,000 00 Loss on &-ii1dulgs, 3,000 00 Insurance on buildings, 95,000 00 Loss on cokt+ents, 1,00.5 00 Insurance an contents, 22,700 CO Hydrant Service. There are 328 hydrants available for fire purposes, 40 of which are private. Fire Alarm System. The first of the year the striker located in the belfry of the Unitarian Church#ave out and was found to be in such a condi- REPORT OF TIRE EaNICINEER5 287 Lion that it was useless. A new striker was installed on, the bell of the cold fire station at a cost of $399.88, and the system under the charge of Mr. Vahey is in good conditiran. The past year the Superintendent of Wires has had to use one of the Fire Department wagons, which is much too heavy for such use, and we would recommend a suitable wagon he provided for his use. Manual Farce. This department consists of 34 men, divided as follows. one chief engineer, two assistant engineers, 16 horsemen, .10 ladder men, one engineer of steamer, one stoker and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number four are permanently employed and devote their whole time to the interest of the department. The balance, 30 Wien, are only required to perform duty subject to call. Apparatus. The apparatus in service in this department is as follows: one steam engine, in first-class condition, three hose wagons, in goad condition; one ladder truck and one, combination truck. The tov�tn voted to buy a new combination truck and `ewe are in hopes to have it here by March 1. Then we shall be very well equipped. Horses. Tn this department we have eight horses. Six are in good condition and two in fair condition. Bose. The amount of hose in the department is 4000 feet, 3.500 feet in good condition and 500 feet in fair condition. Appropriations, q.0 ,300 00 Specialappropriation for combina- tion truck, 1,500 00 Special appropriation for hose, Soo 00 $1100 00 28S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT E-Vpclldit tf rvs. Salaries, GG Hay and grain, 739 11 Fuel and lights, 40 Shoeing and harness repairs, 2 53 21 Repairs, 178 00 `relepholle, 54 33 Fire-alarni striker„ 1399 SIS Horses, 285 00 lixidentals, 381 2.3 9,171 44 Balance, 2,428 56 'S11'600 00 We would recommend the following aniounts for the coming year- the stem of $10,000.00 for running expenses and MUM for hose. We have eight fire Qxtinguishurs which are carried on the ,several pieces of apparatus. Conclusion. In closing this report we would respectfully thank the members of the Board of Selectmen for courtesies extended this department, also the Police Department for services rvndc�red at fires, and the citizens for their promptness in We commend the officers and men of the department for their faithful performance of their duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, ORRIN R, HATCF1, JAMES H. JACKSON, JOHN J. ITAURPHY, Board raj Fire Emhtcers AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1908. ReceiPss- Cash in Treasury, February 1, HOS, Borrowed money "ram Bona& Goodivin at 4.15 1�,i,5.[100 UO From Bond& Goodwin, at 4.30 100,000 (10 From Loring, Tolman & Tup- per, at 3.S ;C1,13(1�l 00 From Loring, Tolman & Tupper, at 3.29 25,000 00 From Union Market Nat'l Bank, 5,000 00 From Union Market: Nat'l Bank, 15,000 00 'From Union Market National Bank, 0,000 00 From Parkinson & Burr at -lt ,'; 9,225 f10 S:329,225 (10 Taxes. Charles A. Rayni-ond, Taxes 1903, 550 8 Charles A. Raymond, Tares 1004, 191 17 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1905, 1,40S 91 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1906, 7,418 45 Charles. A. Raymond, Taxes 1907, 27,024 12 Charles A. Raymond, Taxes 1908, 211,355 4S $247,95S 04 *norroweii in anticipation Drt"e5 of i0m. 290 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Treasury Receipts, $16,308 18 Received on account of the following departments: Almshouse:, 8250 00 Army and Navy Register, 61 36 Can-ibridge Sewer, 2,174 08 Galen ,Street., 5,500 00 Health, 2,000 00 Highways, I6,50 i 08 Interest, 2.600 00 Library, 954 92 Police, 02-1 12 Printing Earlier Town Records, 7-1 25 State Aid, 1,272 00 Templeton fund, 1.25 00 Town Hail, 567 28 Water, .46,166 76 S79,175 85 $687,203 72 Expenditures. State and County Taxes, 28 Bond& Goodwin (temp. loan), 75,000 00 Boring, Tolman & Tupper (temp. loan), 1.2.5,000 00 Worcester No. Sa.v. Inst. (temp. loan) 50,000 00 Union Market Nat'l Bank (temp. loan) 50,000 00 $352,851 28 Paid on account of the followin- departments : Almshouse, $13,234 52 Army and Navy Register, 203 36 Arsenal and North Beacon Streets, 2,078 07 Assessors' expenses, 1,220 63 AUDITOR'S REPORT 291 Cambridge sewer, $2,644 08 Contingencies, 3,988 45 Drew suit, 700 00 Election expenses, 597 78 Finance Committee, 522 52 Fire, 0,17 14 Galen Street, 21,811 57 Gypsy and Browntail Moth Dept., 5,960 68 Health, 9,113 58 Highways, 23,311 d )- spection of buildings, 497 21 Inspection of cattle, 325 CO Insurance, 9132 25 Interest, 22,9811 .38 Legal services, 600 00 Outside aid, 4,245 31 Parks, 808 52 Pensions, 1,405 20 Police, 13,387 11 Post 81, G. A. R., 325 00 Printing, 1,673 60 Public Library, 5,502 40 Rattigan suit, 1,000 00 Salaries, 6,693 47 Schools, 59,058 98 Sewers, 5,004 31 Sidewalks and curbing, 3,271 71 Soldiers' relief, 600 50 Spruce Street, 561 40 State aids 1,346 00 Street lighting, 6,41.3 65 Street -%ateri.n , 781 01 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Town debt, 33,500 00 Town Hall, 1,396 14 Treasurer's and Collector's bond 110.00 Treasury receipts, 372 € 9 292 WATER'PotiiN TOWN REPORT Tree Warden, 488 84 Water, 51,763 7:3 White Street, 2,437 00 -- 318,431 31 a671,23? 59 Cash on hand januarNF 1, 1909, 1 ,J21 13 $687,203 72 Almshouse. Receipts. Balance, $988 05 Appropriation, 2,000 00 Hall and Cole, 3 22 Sale of producc, 23 96 Sale; of wood, 43 .50 Sale of nill :. 82 74 �33,238 6 George ff. White, keeper, M00 00 Susan M. White, domestic, 133 44 Lillian E. Cox, domestic, 22 00 Ida M. Baxter, doi-nestle, 16 42 Kate M. Jvudry, domestic, 144 28 Boys' pay-roll, 29 72 :L. 11. McLeod, labor on wood, 1231 00 M. J. Griffin, labor on wood, 7 38 T. F. Kinclhla, labor on vvuod, 5 22 %Villiam J. Calnan, labor can wood, 31, 23 Michael Driscoll, labor can wood, 26 37 Jeremiah Clifford, labor on wood, 61 56 George A. Holmes, labor on wood, 15 48 Thomas Williams, labor ern wood, 11 25 ALTDITOR'S REPORT 29;; E. C. Hall, groceries, 8 06 76 Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., groceries 114 05 Boston Branch Grocery, 2 go 1-fackett Bros. Co., proVisions, -(4 09 William H. Lyman, provisions, 49 80 James H. Carroll, provisions, 25 73 X. B. Hartford, provisions, 69 05 W. F. O'Brien, groceries, 25 12 Lynch Bros., groceries, 20 90 H. W. Hubbard, fish, 0 94 F. W. Cobb, fish, 10 417 H, C. Rdinands Coffee Co., coffee, 19 66 A. and G. W. Mead& Co., butter and eggs, .36 57 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., 27 28 Newton&Watertown Gas Light Co.. -16 74 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 35 67 D. A. Meister, repairing, .59 10 11"alker& Pratt Mfg, Co.,repairing, 4 52 C. P. Hall, wood, 143 00 Mary E. French, %yood, 8 00 C. H. Slade, wood, 91 00 James C. McNally, coal, 68 2.5 Howard. Ice Co., ice, :30 51 A. C. Fletcher, hardivare, :37 54 John E. Fifield, hardware, 16 .53 ,wines H. Kiley, cleaning cesspi ()1, 20 00 Otis Bros. Co., clothing, 43 14 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 28 00 R. H. White & Co., dry goods, 15 31 W. J. McCullough, labor, 142 00 John Kinchler, labor, 36 15 John Hefferinan, labor on Nvood, 115 44 George B. Pope, hay and grain, 3 5 8 10 S. B. Green & Co., hay and grain, 38 21 Frank S. Cross, elcetrical work, 12 25 William J. Haire & Co., supplies, -911 40 11all & Cole, supplies 27 22 294 WATERTOWN TOWIN REPORT Luther Bent & Co., supplies, SO 18 L. N. Pletcher, repairing clock, 3 50 Thomas F. Kelly, horse shoeing, 19 35 E. C. Nolan, horse shoeing, 2 03 Tribune-Enterprise, subscription, 2 00 Warren Snap Mfg. Co,, soap powder, 5 00 L. J. Siniond.s, incdicine, 13 10 George F. Butler, medicine, 9 60 Arthur Laing, medicine, 10 05 cLa,utillin & Co., stationery, 1 40 J. W. O'Hearn, plumbing, 14 40 Thomas F. Quirk, horse hire, 15 00 John A. Gallagher, burial, Mary Coveny, 15 00 Worrell Mfg. Co., disinfectant, 20 00 S. A. Aiken, disinfectant, 1 Off $:3,234 52 Balance, 4 13 3,2.33 65 Army and Navy Register. Receipt. Appropriation, $142 00 Sale of hooks, 61 36 - 203 36 Expmdatures. A. E. Haynes, postage and stationery, $10 00 O'Brion & Russell, insurance, 6 25 David Clapp & Son, binding records, 187 11. 203 36 Arsenal amd North Beacon Streets. Receipts. Appropriation, 33,000 00 - $3,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 295 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, S1J00 59 Boston & Maine Railroad Co., freight 534 89 Mass. Broken Stone Co., stone, 769 22 Barbour, Stockwell Co.,manhole covers, 15 50 A.J. and G. H. MeMurty, stone dust, 25S S7 82,978 07 Balance, 21 93 .S.-3,000 00 Assessors. Neceipfs Balance, $20 93 Appropriation, 1,200 00 S1,220 93 E:k-pmd i m res. Etta L. Moore, salary, 8552 00 Jessie S. Bourne, salary, 6-4 00 Alice. M. Phipps, salary, 8 00 McLauthlin&Co., printing;and stationery, 159 11 The Observer, printingand advertising, 113 55 Tribune-Enterprise, printing;, 26 00 H. H. Applin, title work, -d 6 38 :Vein- England Tel,&Tel. Co., 1136 16 Ellen Shugrue, cleaning, 40 00 Remington Typewriter Co., repairing, th 12 William Gifford, teaming, 31 5o Sara B. Solis, assistant, 11 00 Wright& Potter Printing Co., printing, 10 50 W. 11", White& Co,, mounting maps, W 00 William H. Iliffe, office fittings, 20 4.5 Emerson Express Co., expressing, j 5 National Express Co., expressing, 60 Sarkis Asadooran, interpreter, .5 00 John Doe,i-ititerpreter, 1 50 296 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT J. Otis Critchett, expressing, 1 40 N. E. Towel Supply Co., towels, 4 05 Library Bureau., office fittings, $ 75 A. C. Fletcher, office supplies, 2 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, :3 30 Post-office box rent, 2 25 Postage stamps, 5 00 Boston Blue Print Co., blue prints, 2 80 1,220 63 Rice 30 $1,22,0 93 Cambridge Sewer. Receipts. City of Cambridge, 52,174 08 32,174 08 Balance, 470 08 2,644.08 Expenditures, *Pay-rolls, , 2,044 08 $2,644 08 Cattle Inspection. Receipts. Balance, $50 00 Appropriation, 275 00 $325 00 Expenditures. Dr. E. A. Madden, cattle inspection, 325 00 $325 00 *Tito above pay rolls were not audited. AUDITOR'S REPORT 297 Contingent. Receipt. Appropriation, 34,000 00 Expenditures. Johii F, Kiley, salary, $225 00 Francis L. Coombs, settlement of claim, 975 00 Ala.ry J. Gallagher, settlement of claim, 1,163 78 Michael W. Lyons, distributing warrants, 92 50 McLauthlin .Co., printing and stationery, 310 23 The Observer, advertising, 04 75 The Trihwie-Enterprise, advertising, 109 71 Fred E. Critchett, return of births, etc., 303 00 Middlesex Co. 'Truant School, board, 56 86 W. & L. E. Gurley, supplies, 65 77 D. A. Aleister, supplies, 75 National Express Co., expressing, 5 1S J. 0. Cri chett, expressing, 2 15 Charles A. Foley, expressing, 35 Nally & San, expressing, G 10 Murray and Em cry Co.,printing and binding, 48 00 John F. Fifield, hardware, 2 10 A. C. FieLcher, hardware, 8 6 7 Malden Specialty Co., acid 1 50 jolm J. Hargraves, marking;acid, 4 Of) P. A. Yerxa., supplies, 25 Allen, Doane& Co., stamps, 1 20 S. M. Spencer&Co., stamps, 6 30 New Fng, Tel. & Tel. Co., service, ,57 19 Dr. J. A. Boucher, return of births, 3 00 Dr.J. A. Mead, return of births, 1 25 Dr. H. S.Jelalian, return of births, 25 Dr, D. T, Percy,return of births, 25 Dr. H. B. McIntire, return of births, 4 25 Tar. F. R. Silver, return of births, 2 25 S. G, Thayer, removing dead animals, 14 50 298 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT G. H.. Greg g&Son, burial of C. C.Philbrook S35 00 Ellen Shugrue, cleaning, 64 00 Boston Transcript, advertising, 39 00 Newton Graphic, advertising, 7 00 Thorp& Martin Co., stationery, 3 13 Samuel Ward Co., stationery, 2 ;-);-:) Thomas Groom&Co., stationery, 3 86 C. E. Livermore, delivering torn reports, 3 00 W. A. Greenough& Co., directory, .1 00 W. C. Stone, recording, 6 57 Hall Bros., stationery, 1 75 Curtis Guild& Ca., advertising 3 60 Gilbert Nichols, care town clock atid,oil, 25 -5 0 J. P. Ford, removing(lead anlinals, 42 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 16 ()() Charles B. Hinkley, ringing bell July 4, 6 00 Gardner Priest, ringing bell July 4, 3 00 W. A. Shipton, ringing bell July 4, 3 00 George F. Butler, drugs, I (;0 F. Shepard Co., books, 2 00 R. L. Stave, bond, 1.5 Oct Lewis F. Barney, speed Ili-nit signs, 9 85 A. H. White, use of teairt, 5 50 H.J. York, labor on signs, 1:3 50 Dr. C. J. Smyser, services, 34 00 F. H. Blackbird, pens, 2 5() Joseph A- Bums, services turn-stile, 3 00 John S. Wilson, services turn-stile, 3 00 H. Butters, moving safe, 5 00 R. J. Graham, burial of Ii. B. Tilson, 35 00 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 3 00 George H. Moody,carpenter work, 20 Dr. C. T, 'Weeks, return of birth, 25 $3,1.3 88 45 Balance, 11 55 $4,000 00 AUFITOR'S REPORT 299 Drew Suit. Receipts. Appropriation, $700 00 $700 00 Expends-lures. Patrick Drew, settlernent of claim, 500 00 L. G. Blair, attorney's fees, 200 00 $700 00 Election Expenses. Receipts. Appropriation, $600 00 Expc,rditures. Pay-rolls, officers and tellers, $215 00 Tribune-Enterprise, printing.and advertis- ing, 33 25 The Observer, printing and advertising, 30 00 Watertown Press, printin , 20 '? McLauthlin& Co, printing and stationery, 144 08 Murray and Emery, printing voting lists, 51 50- Ellen M. Wiley, meals, 63 50 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 35 20 Stark Tool Co., repairing ballot box, a 00 $597 78 Balance, 2 22 $600 00 Finance Cotnmittee'� Expenses. Receipts. Appropriation, $1,000 00 81,0(10 00 Expenditures. Penton& Logan, preparing statement of deficit, $354 00 Boston Mailing Co., addressing, 6 64 300 wATERTOWV TOWN REPORT Riverside Press, printing reports, $114 50 4farfon A. Shaw, typewriting, 25 53 14lcLauthlin& Co.,printing and stationery, 97 23 Curtis W. Bixby,postage, 24 62 $622 52 Balance, 377 ,48 d$1,000 00 F1 )DRPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation,new ladder truck, $1,500 00 New hose, Sao 00 New wires, 100 00 Current expenses, 9,200 00 $11,600 00 Expenditures. Fay-rolls. Gilbert R. Nichols, $1,008 00 George Butler, 840 00 Thomas E. Stanley, S40 00 Thomas J. Murphy, 840 00 Board of Engineers, 380 00 Hose Co. No. 1., 832 50 Hose Co. No. 2, 610 00 Combination Co.. No. 1, 740 91 Wilbert Pickering, 2 75 William Bright, 18 25 Miscellaneous. W. H. Frn.ier,laundry, 13 95 T. F. Kelly, horse shoeing, 65 70 T. 1-L Kneeland, horse shoeing, 48 55 F.J. Makin, Horse shoeing, 40 60 E. C. Nolan, horse shoeing, 115 26 W. H. Pevear& Co., 1iiel, 17 45 Lynn Stall Co., stall slats, 24 00 John E. Fifiield, hardware, 35 12 UDIT.UR'S REPORT 301 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 7 72 S. B. Green& Co., grain, 32 50 George B. Pope, Frain, 807 21 James H. Sullivan, oil, 18 00 D. A. Meister, repairs, 63 05 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 4 00 Arthur Bates, repairs, 4 50 Charles E. Berry, repairing hanger, 3 00 L. N. Fletcher, repairing clock, 2 10 J. M. Hardy, repairing coupling, 19 75 D. J. -Mahoney, repairing harness, 47 95 Tlibune-Enterprise, printing, 10 25 McLauthlin&Co., printing, 2 10 Henry Pike, medicine. 2 50 George E. Butler, medicine, 5 10 'V4ralter C1affin&Co., medicine, 20 45 George W. Cutter, medicine, 5 50 Electric. Goods Mfg. Co., electrical supplies, 5 24 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 77 26 Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., electrical supplies, 384 39 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 1 00 Frank Coolidge, horse hire Hose 2, 45 00 George H. Moc)dy, carpenter work, 06 67 William, H. Iliffe, carpenter work, 35 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 27 75 J. W. O'klearn, plumbing, 25 95 John Burke, plumbing, 1 58 J. O. Critchett, expressing, 5 00 National Express Co., expressing, 2 55 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 1.5 Henry's Express Co., expressing, 50 Bastor� & Maine R. R. Co., freight, , 1 21 New Eng.'Tel. &- Tel. Co., 62 33 Newton& Watertown Gas Light Co., , 218 62 ol> NVATER.TOWN TOWN REPORT k1. H. Wilton& Co.,engine lighters, $ 4 00 X. B. Hartford, supplies, 13 9U Hilton Coupling Co., couplings, 32 00 Frank Jenaiison, sponges, 19 25 Bessie Hudson, copying, 2 00 Marion A. Shaw, cop�'ing, 1 50 Harrisan Bros. &Co., paint, 4 50 P. J. Vahey,labor on wires, 2 90 Dolan McDonald, labor an wires, 30 25 Daniel McGilli,vary, labor on wires, 19 25 Robert McDonald, labor on wires, 22 00 G. E. & H. W. Badger,palish, 3 00 S. F. Heath, polish, 2 00 The Alden.Speare's Sons Co., polish, 4 22 Myer Abrams Co., home, 285 00 C. Callahan Co., soda and acid, 12 39 Oriental Tea Co., coffee, 4 89 Henry'W. Howard, lunch, 0 25 C. J. Dannelly, supplies, 3 95 Shea. Lubricating Co., axle grease 1 00 Boston Woven Hose Co., hose, 12 10 J. C. White, oil and broom, 71. Town of Brookline, iron wire, 7 50 Johnson-Merhoff Co., badge, 1 00 A. M. Winchester, disinfectant, 10 ODD Howard lee Co., ice, 0 88 S9,171 44 Balance, 2,4`3 55 311,600 00 Galen Street Widening. Receipts. Balance, 31.2,390 78 Highways, 5,000 00 State of Massachusetts, 2,500 00 County of Middlesex, 3,000 00 ; — 822,890 78 AUDITOR'S RFsPORT 308 Expenditures. Mag-uire& O'Heron, contractors, S4,44- 0 08 Pay-rolls, 5",324 06 'T, Stuart& Son Co., contractors, 3,152 00 Simpson Bros. Co., hassain pavement, etc.. 3,000 00 Boston Elevated R. R. Co., cement, etc., 089 29 Hecla Iron A-Vorks,lamp posts, 1,600 00 S. & R, J. Lombard,curbing, 348 38 Mass. Broken Stone Co., stone, 463 07 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 320 01 W, F. Learned, salary, 750 00 Braman, Dow&,, Co., gal. iron pipe, 196 45 Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., wire cable, 145 05 D. H. Crarn, use of derrick, 121 00 A. C. Fletcher, drain pipe, 172 53 George A. Dillingham, setting curbing, 176 37 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and lumber, 108 94 Moses Whiting, carpenter work.. 66 90 William H. Wilson, carpenter work, 34 25 L. F. Barney. carpenter work, 12 78 B. L. Alakepmce, blue prints, 4 00 Barbour, Stockwell Co., castings, 2:1' --)'7( Dr. A. G. Morse, gravel and loam, 8 50 T. F. Kelly, tool repairs, 8 go D. A. Meister, tool repairs, 33 so J. W, O'Hearn, pipe and labor, 13 76 John Regan, labar on wires, 3 Of) M. McCormick, labor o" wires, 2 00 A. R. Andrews,typewriting, 3 56 W. H_ Pevear&- Co., bricks, 42 25 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 1 64 National Coal Tar Co., composition, 67 43 Globe Newspaper Co., advertising, is go Emerson Express Co., expressing, 11 40 304 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT National Express Co., expressing, 3 2 38 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co., repairing, 21 7 6 B. Maloney, superintendent, 100 00 John Burke, stock and labor, 77 43 Nonantimi Coal Co., coal, 8 86 George H. Moody, patterns, 32 67 Dr. A. G, 211,orse, gravel, 1 so R. 8--J. Farquhar, seeds, 3 00 $211961 57 Transfer, sidewalks and curbing, 304 01 Transfer, Water Department, 533 78 Balance, 91 42 822,S90 78 Gypsy and Browntail Moths. Receipts Appropriation, $6,000 00 sc)'000 00 Expenditures. P ZLY-mllst S4,005 53 J, E. Fifield, hardware, 44 022 A. C. Fletcher, hardware,� 3 21 F. J. Makin, repairs, 34 90 J. C. Ford, horse hire and storage, -394 21 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 75 Af. Whiting, carpenter work, 2 13 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 47 86 The Observer, printing, 4 00 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 17 50 Walker &- Pratt Mfg. Co., repairing, so D. A. Meister, rQpairing, 21 6 5 D. J. Nlahoncy, repairing climbers, 4 55 F. E. Critcbett, insurance, 62 82 S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co., badges, 15 D4 AUDITOR'S REPORT 305 N. B. Tel. & 'Tel. Co., telephone, 17 03 Lynch Bras., oil, 1 92 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 3 75 Frost Insecticide Co., spraying outfit, etc. 58 $1 Fitz, Dana & Co., tin, 4 50 I]. W. Kinsman, filing saws, 10 60 Horatio Butters, teaming, 12 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., rubber tape, 50 0. W. Thum Co., tangle-.foot, 10 88 Revere Rubber Co., hose, 32 50 Bowker Insecticide Co., disparine, 220 00 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 12 00 Jessie S. Bourne, addressing, 10 00 James H. Quirk, sundries, 49 W. G. Hallock, bn tshes and pole, 2 40 H. L. Frost & Co., labor and material, 304 18 D. F. Keefe, labor, 2 25 �- $5,969 68 Balance, 30 32 $6,000 00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Receipts. i Balance, $2,121 95 Appropriation, 5,000 00 Sale of swill, 754 84 Reimbursements by sundry parties, 20 00 Town of Reading, 203 70 Cemeteries, sale and care: of leas, 853 31 Cemeteries to Health 5 00 Interest can Fund for Permanent, Care, 158 15 $9,121 0.5 .'Xperidi&res. Thomas B. Wishart, agent, $1,100 00 Jacob C. Safford, deputy agent, 91 63 T. F. Dwyer, collector, 923 83 306 WATE22`r(}WN TOWN REPORT P. P. Condon, collector, $2,332 00 Dumps, 8 00 Waltham Hospital, sundry persons, 136 05 City of Newton, sundry persons, 198 12 City of Boston, simdry persons, 81 43 Boston Emergency Hospital, sundry persons, 60 00 Mass. Homeopathic Hospital, sundry persons, 250 50 The McDonald Hospital, sundry persons, 15 32 Dr. Lydia A. Ross, medical inspector, 90 00 Dr. J. A. Boucher, medical inspector, 90 00 Dr. C. S. Emerson, medical inspector, 90 00 Knox & Morse Co., formaldehyde, 28 SO Dr. M. J. Kelley., anti-rabies services, 75 00 Care of bath house, 175 00 S. G. Thayer, burying dead animals, 30 50 T. B. Wishart, incidentals, 3G 15 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 0 00 Marian A. Sha-kv, typewriting, 3 60 J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 1 00 Hackett Bros., Mary Duffy, 2.5 28 W. H. Pevear & Co., Mary Duffy, 17 a 0 N. E. Tel. Sk Tel. Co., 48 24 Tribune-Enterprise Co., advertisin , 23 1(i The Observer, advertising, 11 50 Potter's Stables, carriage hirc„ 36 50 Arthur Laing, medicine, 25 00 W. A. ClaHin & Co., medicine, 22 75 D. A. Meister, repairing wagons, 147 50 W. H. Wilson, repairin!,, bath house, 17 36 L. F. Barney, repairing bath house, 5 63 Mrs. Rose Murphy, services, bath house 50 00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 6 15 Dr. C. B. Fi ler, services, 2 00 George 11'. Osborne, burials of Annie an(I Abbie 1I,Andrew 30 U0 AUDITOR'S REPORT 307 St. Patrick's Parish, Annie McAndrew, 85 00 Cemetery Debt., Abbie McAndrew, 5 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 5 30 Otis Brass. Co., supplies, 1 75 Mrs. IT. Robbins, services, 1 50 Pay-roll, .i 00 McLa.uthlin & Co., stationery, 1 05 H. IA-L Cratvfo d Mfg. Co., floor dressing, 50 F. E. Critchett, recardin}; deaths, 25 CO Joseph A. Costa, ambulance, 5 CO Dr. A. C. Cummings, Mary Duffy, 34 00 Cemeteries. Jacob C. Safford, superintendent, $325 00 Pay-rolls, 1,164 _95 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 13 `0 R. J. Haight, subscription, 16() Watertown Lumber Co., coment, 7 15 L. Fenn & Co., repairing, 50 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 35 W, W. Rawson & 'Co., ashes, 16 00 Emerson Express Co., expressing, `? 311 Potter's Stables, wa#cn hire, a; 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 1 fi 43 J. lam. Fifield, hardware, 8.3 F. Keefer, repairing lawn-mower, `? 25 R. E. Lassman, plants, 14 76 Jahn Burke, faucet, 50 Watertown Paint Co., paint, 9 31 Peter Nelson, sharpening tools, 2 50 D. A. Meister, repairs, 45 Patrick Condon, manure, 9 00 G. H. Moody, carpenter work, 37 Egyptian Chemical Co., grave Using, 10 00 Balance, 8 37 S9,121 05 308 WATER'rC}WN TOWN REPORT Highway Department. Receipts. Balance, $5 24 Appropriation., 11,000 00 Street Railway Tax, 13,600 64 Boston Elevated Railway Tax, 2,905 44 Newton 'Street Railway Tax, 471 85 Newton& Boston Street Railway Tax, 57 74 White Street Extension, loam and gravel, 1.23 05 Galen Street, W.F. Leanied, salary, 150 00 28,313 96 Expen,ditures. Transferred to Galen Strut wideninu, $5,000 00 Wilbur F. Learned, salary, 750 00 Pay-rolls, 12,4`?8 14 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 430 0 Moses WhArng, cargouter work, 337 25 ,William H. Nilson, carpenter work, 108 89 Louis F. Barney, ca.rpoi ter work, 10 4:3 Joseph G. {Gass, carpenter work, 20 B. Maloney, superintendent, salary, 400 00 William L. Miller, North Beacon Street Bridge, 1,392 44 Massachusetts Broken Stone Co., stone, 1,115 98 -T. Stuart& Son Co., stone, 3.3 48 T.J. Gavin Co., stone and sand, 77 90 ,Charles L.Miles, stone, 34 95 T. F, buyer, stone, 46 20 John Melody, stone, .5 32 G. H. Caughey, stave, 20 89 R. Roach,stone, 2 04 John E. Cassidy, ,gravel, 28 20 Estate J. C. Stone, gavel, 178 50 E. 0. 'Korrls,gavel, 0 30 Dr, A. G. Morse, gavel, 3 00 AUDITORS REPORT 309 P. 'G'Riorden, sand, 11 00 Simpson Brothers, stOlIC, 14 30 Estate of Bradshaw Whitney, gravel and loam, 200 00 Pierce P. Condon, sand and stone, 193 63 T. F. Kelly, sand and gravel, 241 75 Estate of John Ralston, hay, 138 47 George B. Pape,grain and straw, 1,053 15 S.°B. Green&Co.,grain, 343 42 Thomas H. Kneeland, shoeing and repairs, 101 40 Thomas F. Kelly, shoeing and repairs, 86 75 Ed. C. Nolan, shoeing and repairs, 89 25 F. J. MaIdn, shoeing and repairs, 62 50 D. A. Meister, equipment repairs, 325 30 Farrell Foundry Co., crusher repairs, 12 50 Campbell iron Works, crasher repairs, 3q 1.5 Union Dag& Paper Co., crusher repairs, 1 .50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 274 92 J. D. Fifield, hardivare, 57 73 W. A. Clafiin& Co., prescriptions, 44 44 C. E. Keefe, expressing, 80 National Express Co., expressing, 3 50 Nally& Soya, expressing, 5 00 J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 7 80 Kenny's Express, expressing, 5� New Eng. TA &Tel. Co., telephone, fig 79 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., lighting, 15 28 The Kehe -Bradley Co.,oil, 19 28 W. A. Wood& Co., oil, 14 25 Perrin, Seaman Co., ail, 6 10 James 1-1. Sullivan, oil, 26 00 Boston Elevated Railway Co., pav- ing blocks, 240 00 McLauthlin&Co,, stationery, 34 53 Hooper, Lewis& Co., stationery, 2 48 310 WATrRTC)W\' TOWN REPORT Dobbs& Warren Co., stationery, S51 00 S. & R.J. Lombard, ed estone, 142, Sr Otis Brothers Co., rdbber boots, etc., 10 no D, F. Tripp, concrete walks, 193 38 Wilbur F. Learned, sundries, 5 63 E. L. 41-lakepeace, blue prints, 9 13 D. J. Mahoney, repairing haniess, 72 20 Bartlett Sheehan, harnesses, :;' tl0 Boston& Maine R. R. Co., freight, 824 13 Myer Abrams& Co., horse, 180 00 C. A. Cla.fl in.& Co., supplies, 15 77 P. A. Yerxa, supplies, 30 Frost& Adams Co., supplies, 4 48 N. B. Hartford, supplies, 2 05 C. L. Berger & Sons, instrument repairing, :32 GO Petting ell-Andrews Co.,batteries, 1 9S George A. Page, pain Ling, S 20 T. IV. Barrett, painting signs, 13 00 P. A. Murray, painting and repairinED g, 51 95 james C. Emerson, painting, 10 00 Waltham Forge Co., repairing picks 33 0 Globe Gas Light Co., ruby globes 12 50 A. R. Andrews, typewriting, 4 lit} Marion A. Shaw. typewriting, 1 75 Potte-Cs Stables, carriage hire, 2 00 1-furray and Emery Co., printing, 4 30 Johan&'Merhoff Co., rubber stamps, 95 Howard Ice Co., ice, 5 00 John Burke, labor on troughs, 13 80 Dodge Haley Co., chain, 12 Obi Barbour, Stockwell Co., castings, 15 00 John Martin, catch basins, 14 00 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 72 00 Davis& Farnuni Mfg. Co ., castings, 92 Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., roller plow, 20 00 Alen Shugrue, cleaning 20 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 311 Thomas Quirk-, mowing, $7 00 Watertown Lumber Co.,cement, 64 45 Buffalo Stearn Koller Co., grease, 8 50 W. H. Pevear&Co,, bricks and coal, 173 01 D] W. Kinsman, frames, etc., 1 4.5 B. Maloney, sundries, 2 45 Power& Speed Con. Co., repairs, 45 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 50 828,311 67 Balance, 2 29 $28,313 96 Inspector of Buildings. Recez pls. Balance, 128 97 Appropriation, 400 00 $528 97 Exile ditu cs. William 11, Benjamin, salary, 461 76 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 23 90 William .1.1. Benjamin, incidentals, 6 95 McLauthlin& Co printing, 5 50 $497 21 Balance, $31 76 3528 97 Insurance. Receipts. Balance, $102 25 Appropriation. 1,`50 00 $1, 52 25 312 WATERTO'R N TOWN REPORT F. E. Critchett, $104 00 W. E. Farwell, 37 50 R. W. Ingraham, 241 00 R. IT. Paine, 260 25 T. Iy. Gallagher, 11.E 50 Gihnore & Coolidge, 75 00 E. L. Stone, 49 50 H. F. Morse, 75 00 Employers' Liability Co., 37 50 . 992 25 Balance, 360 00 S1,352 '25 Interest. .Receipts. Appropriation, $35,015 00 Union Market National Bank, 306 00 Premium and Interest can Boxids, . 150 68 Charles A. Raymond, taxes, 2,143 32 �— -- 537,615 00 Expenditures. Interest on bonded debt, $15,1`2 80 Interest on floating debt, 7,660 62 Interest can Templetozi Fund, 125 00 Interest overdue State taxes, 80 Ofl Interest on Water Bonds, 11,91.5 00 34,904 38 Balance, 2,710 62 $37,615 00 Isaac B. Patten Pest 81, G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, 325 00 $- $320- 00 AUDITOFR'S REPORT 31.3 Ex pmd li.t u res. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, 3325 00 �S3 5 00 Legal Services. Receipts. Appropriation, $600 Off S. 00 Expenditures. Jahn E. Abbott, 6600 00 5600 00 Outside Aid. Balance, 5550 89 Appropriation, 3,700 00 S4,`?60 S9 Expendittwes. George F. Robinson, salary, $333 30 Waltham Hospital, sundry persons, 183 jai) Epileptic Hospital, sundry persons, 102 89 Foxboro State Hospital, J. D. Monahan, 71 96 City of Boston,sundry persons 242 73 City of Newton, J. E. Nickerson, 4 00 City of Newton, Ellen Le elley, 96 64 City of Newton, Ha.rriat Ding, 32 89 City of Lowell, Lawrence Walsh, 5 60 City of Waltham, Bert,iia Sumner, 69 86 City of Cambrid.ge, sundry persons, 13 4:3 City of Salem, Sara jod-vey, `2 50 State of Massachusetts, Patrick Doyle, 1205 43 State of Massachusetts, Esther McCusick, GS 43 George E. Robinson, safe and incidentals, 29 54 George F. Butler, medicine, 65 R. G. Ticehurst, groceries, 13 00 314 wAT8RTOWN ToWN REPORT Mr-Lauthlin& Co., printing, $3 50 District Nursing Association,F. Misel, 2 10 District Nursing Association,Anmie Zotina, 100 Frank Angelo, groceries, 8 00 D. A. .11aloney, services, 17 00 L. J. Simonds, medicine, -5 35 C. A. Raymond, burial of infant, 10 W John Flood, burial of infant. 10 W John A. Gallagher—burial Joseph Kenny, 1.0 00 Arthur Laing, medicine, 35 H. E.johonnot, electrical work, 1 all- Lynch Brothers, groceries, 15 00 Thomas F. Kelly, hack, 5 00, Aid Rendered, 1<ate Delorey, $184 65 Rosa Murphy, 95 00 Charles Doughty, 51 00 J.J. Sheehan, 70 00 Celia Devaney, 90 00 John Hefferman, 120 76 Delia McCurley, 80 00 Margaret Puhey, 194 00 ITargaret Gildea, 114 00 John A. Barnes, 12 50. Henry B. Robbins, 38 00 Nora Dunn, 40 0 5 I1Saggie IiChOISGII, 48 00 llary'Welch, 46 00. Catherine Kenny, 150 15 Annie I-lever, 72 50 Alary Grant, 57 90 .Mary Curran, 40 00-- Mary Regan, 56 001 Margaret Chase, 5 50 Elizabeth Lightell, 101 50 Celia Devaney, 52 00. AUDITOR'S REPORT 17� Margaret McGowan, 111 25 E. P. Doyle, 7 S 00 Catherine 111a.nning, 106 00 Afary tangelo, 77 40 Janet Chappel, 121 93. Margaret Quinlan, 20 00 John Shields, 65 50 Margaret Meehan, 18 so Lizzie Farrah, 30 00 Joseph Delaney, 9 25 Ales. Heffernan, 3 00, NIrs. Adler, 3 go F. J. Monahan, 7 75 Dora. Sullivan, 12 25 John Hurley, 41) 00 lfary A. Broderi-ek, fib, 00 Ifary Quinlan, 75 00 Eva Nicklon, 2 00 R. W. Burnell, 7 00 J. O'Brien, 5 15 Margaret Collins, 32 00 11ary Emerson, 48 00 Bertha, Sumner, 30 50 Thomas Carr, 1 50 Nellie Vaughn, 28 10 Francis H. Barnard, 12 ,50 Mary Quinlan, 1 75 y�Q 2,{{5 3t, Balance, 5 b - S4,250 S9i 'arks. Balance, 25 5 46 Appropriation, 809 00 31f WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures. T1 J. Ford, care of parrs, $525 00 McLauthlin &- Co., printing and stationery, 7 51 Watertown Lumber Co., I-amber, 56 J. E. 1~ipield, hardware, 3 b0 Tribune-Enterprise, printing, 2 25 The Observer, printing, 1 5C} P, J. Millrnore, removing tree, 20 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 2 50 H. J. Livermore, repairing fence, 17 40 Buitehan Sign Co., signs, 13 25 A, C. Fletcher, hardware, 6 22 bates & Bourne, labor on swing, 10 61 C. Hemarche Co., benches, 21 00 B. & M. R. R. Co., freight, 3 34 H. J. `earl:, labor, 7 50 N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 2 54 Waltham. etch Co. Band, 10$ 00 Tree Warden Dept., cutting down tree, etc., 26 25 Moses Whiting, repairing fence, S 74 D. A. Aleister, repairing fend, i 20 L. P. B3 jniey, repairing bandstand, 4 00 J. F. Lewis, signs, 15 00 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 35 W. J. Bowman, pairiting signs, 30 00 �— $898 52 Balance, 156 9-t $1,055 46 Pensions. Receipts. Valance, $35 95 Appropriation, 1,500 00 $1,535 95 AUDITOR P S REPORT 317 Expevd-itures. John H. Holt, $588 00 George Parker, 453 60 Linus A. Shaw, 453 60 $1,495 20 Balance, 40 75 $1,535 95 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Balance, S-112 44 Appropriation, 12,100 00 Cambridge fines, 11() 00 Waltham fines, 814 12 313,436 56 Expenditures. Regular and Special Police. D. 11. Cooney, S992 44 T. F. Lyons, 909 45 J. F. Dwyer, 871 50 W. P. Cateman, SW 61 J. F. Afillmo e, 901 50 D. J. Sullivan, 900 00 J. E. 'AkNarnara., 869 25 W. A. Howard, 873 00 J. P. Burke, 883 50 J. L. Andrews, 8,98 50 J. J. Regan, 888 00 J. F. Gleason, 895 50 V. S. Brown, 903 00 J. J. Clifford, 270 01 J. P. Ford, 2 50 Special Police, July 4, 02 50 318 t4 ATE TOWN TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous. A. C. Fletcher, revolvers, etc., $152 87 Gaineweil Fire Alarm, police box, etc., 164 05 ITT. & 11T. Gas Light Co., lighting, 83 48 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 65 86 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electric supplies, 72 I4 Peaple's Coal Co., coal, 200 48 William McDonald, labor on wires, ' 8 25 H. W. Bailey, labor on ';vines, 24 75 ` Wilbert Pickering, labor on wires, 8 2,5 Frank LeBaron, labor on Nvires, 13 7 Daniel McGiltiva,ry, labor on wires, 10 25 William H. Wilson, Bulletin board, 3 50 Dustbane Mfg. Co., dustbane, 3 00 National Express Co., expressing, 2 40 N. E. Towel Supply Co., towels and soap, 9 00 Potter's Stables, horse hire and storage~, 80 00 J. W, O'Hearn, plunibirig, 3 79 D. F. Keefe, plumbing 12 79 T F. Belly, horse and Nvagon, 9 00 Mrs. S. Brown, cleaning station, 11 25 Larry NNT. Robbins, cleaning stELtion, 12 52 McLauthlin & Co., statiuncry, 4 05 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 1 40 L. F. Barney, carpenter work, 26 90 P. A. Yerxa, crold dust, 1 4S Mrs. Gildea, waslying linen, 2 00 Electric Goads Mfg. Co., repairs, 16 36 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 3 00 Gear-e E. Drew, printing, 46 75 Power & Speed Con. Co,, repairing, 1 00 P. J. Vahey, incidentals, 2 7 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 11 68 Horatio Butters, teaming, 70 Auto Publishing Co., auto list, 2 00 William Read & Sons, twisters, 4 26 E, W. Murphy, shades, 1 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT W4 H. Lyons, services, $14 :38 S. G. Thayer, services, 2 50 S. B. Green & Co., hay and grain, 10 41 George B. Pope, hay and grain, 8 90 Ellen M. Wiley, food for prisc iaers, 0 60 H. W. Howard, food for prisoners, 1 35 H. C. Lyman, decorations, 1 00 D. J. Mahoney, harness supplies, 84 60 Worrell Mfg. Co., disinfectant, 20 00 Dr. M. J. Kelley, services, 5 00 Arthur Wright, lunches, :3 50 Western Electric Co., batteries, 32 40 T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, 6 00 J. G. Gass, police clubs, 2 50 Arnold E. Holmes, stableman, 37 .50 Lewando & Co., laundry work, 4 00 Town of Brookline, iron wire, 7 :50 -- 313,387 11 Balance, 40 45 $13,436 56 Printing. Receipts. Balance, $173 75 Appropriation, 1,500 00 - $1,673 75 Exprndifiere s. Murray and Emery Co., printing, $1,G27 85 McLauthlxn & Co., printing, 30 75 Fannin; Y'rintit�g Co., mailing boxes, 13 00 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 2 00 ---- — $1,67:3 60 Balance, 15 $1 ,673 7.5 a 320 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Library. Receipts. Balance, s0 91 Appropriation, 4,550 00 Dog Tax, 1907, 954 92 ExpeT7d iheres. Pay-rolls. Solon P. Whitney, librarian, $916 00 Lydia W. Masters, assistant, 458 3 Helen E. Green, assistant, 404 10 Minnie E. Courtney, assistant., 367 1 Sophia C. Nelson, assistant, 137 47 C. Belle Morse, assistant, 13 70 A. H. Parsons, assistant, 22 91 J. H. Dugan, assistant, 49 31 N. S. Wood, janitor, 73 50 A. E. He Ivies, janitor, 291 50 Afa.bel E. Learned, assistant 20 34 Miscellaneous. Charles E. Lauriat Co., books, $326 25 Ginn & Co., books, 7 96 Smith & McCanca, books, [72 78 Old Corner Bookstore, books, 317 61 Desmond Publishing. Co., books, 31 14 Little, Brown & Co., books, 176 11 N. E. Historical and Genealogical Society, books, 1;? OU Robert Appleton & Co., books, 6 00 George E. Littlefield, books, 9 (.10 Mary Woodman, books, 2 00 W. A. Butterfield, books, 9 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., books, 16 00 Solon F. Whitney, periodicals, 266 22 A. B. Cutter Co., repairs, 67 40 AvnrrOR's REPORT 321 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, $8 6 t W. 1d. Pevear & Co., fuel, 5) 00 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 26 !),) N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 362 25 F. J. Barnard & Co., bindi-ng, 157 00 Lee C. Dale, binding, 215 65 Leo A, l ells, binding, 32 -10 National Express Co., expressing, 28 10 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 12 95 People's Coal Co., coal, 302 00 Cedric Chivers Ltd., supplies, 10 59 Gaylord Bros., supplies, 2 30 Library Bureau, supplies, 4 98 Tribune-Enterprise Co., printing, 27 60 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 2. 00 A. L. A. Publishing Beard, printing, 1 08 Library Art Club, assessment, 6 00 Houghton & Mifflin. Co., assessment, 16 0 H. E. johonnet, electric work, 10 00 L. F. Barney, carpenter work, 19 51 John Burke, plumbing, 1 23 Torrey, Bright& Capen Co., carpeting, 158 69 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 12 58 S5,t 92 40 Balance, 3 37 $5,505 83 Rattigan Suit. Receipts. Appropriation, 81,00() 00 1,000 00 Expenditures. ' Bessie Rattigan, settlement of claini, S1,000 00 a. - $1,000 00 .322 W.-VTERTOWIN TOWN REPORT SaJaries. Receipts. Balance, $394 72 Appropriation, 6,500 00 $6,884 72 Rxpendi u:.res. Walter C. Stone, selQctman, $250 00 P. Sarsfield Cunni'ff, selectman, 250 00 Charles A. York, selectman, 250 00 Fred E, Critchett, tern clerk, 416 66 Fred E. Critchett, clerk to selectmen, 291. 66 Charles A. Raymond, collector, 833 33 Charles W. Stone, treasurer, 833 33 S. Eugene Proctor, auditor, 416 615 William H. Wilson, assessor, 4,50 00 Alberto F. Haynes, assessor, 1150 00 Fred E. Cr tchett, assessor, 600 00 Henry" Feller, registrar, 30 25 James P. O'Brien, registrar, 72 54 John A. Loynd, registrar, 36 25 Patrick Oa Les, registrar, 72 50 Fred E. Critchett, registrar, 82 50 Patrick J. Vahey, inspector of poles and wires, 1001 84 D. A. Maloney, M. D., town pliysiclan, 300 00 -C. P. Bustin, milk inspector, 50 00 $6,693 47 Balance, 191 2 $6,884 72 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Receipts 'Balance, . $3,515 80 Appropriations, 56,000 00 $59,5n 30 4 AUDITORS REPORT 323 Expenditures Superintendent Jobn Carroll, $15-0 00 Wilfred H. Price, 1,66000 Teachers Frank W. Whitney, $2,200 00 Charles W. Walter, 1,`40 00 J. Henry Clagg, 840 00 Harris W. Moore, 1,200 00 Irving C. Weeks, i'too 00 Edwin H. Whitehill, 1,215 00 Marys P. Byron, 900 00 Sallie M. Parsons, 6�On DO .Agnes M. Semple, 750 00 Margaret F. Burton, 750 00 Alice M. Hodge, 750 00 Julia T. Conner, 620 00 Florence H. French, 620 00 Elizabeth P. 'Skinner, 632 00 Anna D. ball, 650 00 11Mary 14. Moynihan, 620 00 Mabel G. Drake, 590 00 Francis S. Parker, liWl DO Barbara R. Dow, 570 00 Joanna M. Riley, 650 00 Margaret L. Stilli{pan, 600 00 E. Antoinette Luques, 500 00 Gertrude 1A. Littlefield, 56S 00 Lucy F. Sanderson, 621) DO Katherine Flood, 324 00 Hattie B. Zullig, 596 GO Louise E. Ford, 600 00 .Ida E. Ricker, Goo 00 Edith L. Dexter, 329 00 Georgianna L. Barnard, 470 00 324 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dora E. Hodsdon, $595 00 Mary E. Burns, 600 00 Lea B. Cleveland, .594 00 Elizabeth F. Reed, 540 00 Josephine E. Page, 270 00 Anna F. Higgins, 570 00 Anna L. Boynton, 520 00 Mannie B. Patten, 850 00 Lucy F. Luques, 600 00 Nellie R. Hogan, 470 00 Mary Knox, 600 00 Annie E. Roberts, 600 00 Ruth W. Howard, 585 00 Helen L. Treadwell, 600 00 Mary A. Flynn, 570 00 Alice C. Bullard, 650 on B. Belle Shurtleff, 600 00 Gertrude B. Shepard, 566 00 Christina F. Green, coo 00 Nellie A, DornQy, 600 00 Myra D. Sawyer, 570 00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 800 00 Mathilda Heise, 600 00 Helen A. Heustis, .500 00 S. Henry Hadley, 350 00 George F. Smith, 200 00 Margaret E. McMahon, 118 00 SaTah Dorney, 2,51 50 Sara Collins, 5 00 May G. Allen, 311 00 Mm C. W. Walter, 11 00 Etta B, Dadmun, 65 00 Nellie F. Sheehan, 520 00 Agnes Safford, 26 00 Amelia Gunther, 23 00 Alice NI. Kent, 12 50 Elizabeth Singleton, 12 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 325 Helena Macintosh, $3 00 E. S. Rogers, 4 00 Lois K. Draper, 4 00 Eva .Moore, 15 00 Mrs. A. C. Ely, 44 00 Bertha M. Gray, 200 00 Ella E. MacKenzie, 220 00 Walter R. Putnam, 480 00 Winifred S. Jenkins, 200 00 Edith L. Dexter, J0 00 Grace Herne, 50 00 Adalena H. Dudley, 50 00 Ethel L. Stratton, 36 00 (wore A. Lessner, 20 00 M. G. i f inass an, 10 50 Janitors. Joseph Richardson, S811 15 David Ross, 1,181 04 Alexander Campbell, 809 92 John Hogan, 313 32 E. P. Walker, 208 30 Jahn Murphy, 313 32 Witham T. Waters, 200 04 M- W. Lyons, 145 85 Charles Pollock, 31 25 James H. Ford, 10 41 Truant Officer. Patrick H. O'Halloran, $X 4 00 Miscellaneous. Lucy E. Murphy, clerk, 32Z4 20 Mrs. Alanning, cleaning, 81 00 Ellen Shugrue, cleaning, 48. 00 326 WATERTOW wi TOWN REPORT Incidentals. John Carroll, 82 25 W. H. 11rice, 47 58 J. H. Cla.gg, 3 00 C. W. Walter, 3 95 P. S. Cunniff, 22 00 Mice C. Bullard, 1 00 Frank W. Whitney, 11 96 Ruth W. Howard, 1 •515 Mannic B. Patten, 1 50 Arthur F. Gray, 11 00 Supplies. Lynch Bros., $2 82 W� Ul. Drew Co., 10 1S Otis Bros. Co,, 26 1a Nonotuck Silly Co., 33 Wadsworth, Howland Co., 82 75 Thompson, Brown Co., 1 39 Charles Scribners Sons, 38 77 Atkinson, Mcntv.er & Graver, 3f' 93 Milton Bradley & Co., 4 75 Hackett Bros. Co., 1 33 J. L. Hammett Co., 320 22 C. F. Hovey Co., 10 05 W. H. Pevea.r & Co., 4 00 G. J. Lsselen, 1 515 Boston Branch Grocery S :33 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 19 06 C. C. Burcharcl & Co., 4 25 Lottirop, Lee & Shepard Co., 15 on Mary A. Atherton, 33 25 Huh Range & Heating Co., 1 40 P. A. Yerxa, 61 Samuel Allard Co., 18 Do E. C. Foss, 1 1*3 8 r AUDITOR'S REpojL-r 327 R. I-1. Sevier, carpenter Nvork, $244 02 P. J. White, carpenter work, 9 84 L. F. Barney, carpenter work, 2U 83 William H. Wilson, marFenter work-, 1,988 48 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 420 86 Repairs. Remington Typewriter Co., 31 14 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 442 45 W. P. Leavitt Sons Co., 133 '57 A. B. Franklin, 16 81 D. J. Mahoney, ;5 150 George A. Page, 5 00 W. C. westman, 141 10 E. Howard Clock Cb,, 56 00 F. S. Webster Co., 1 50 J. E. Bell, .52 53 Johnson Service Co., 16 99 Chapinan Valve Mfg. Co., 1 15 C. W. Bixbv,, 122 50 C. E, Gray, 5 125 J. H. Kent & Co., 2 00 Books, Ginn & Co.? S304 20 American Book Co., 142 91 D. C. Heath Co., 77 27 Hotighton, Mifflin & Co., 23 01 E. E. Babb & Co.) ' 1,206 3 6 Longinans, Green & Co., 2 87 Park Publishing Co., 70 H. K. Turner Co,, 24 37 Silver, Burdett & Co,? 99 94 D. C. McIntosh, 16 51 J. B. Lippincott Co., 52 SO Allyn & Bacon, 8 49 328 WATEkTOWN TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous. Boston Elevated R. R. Co., tickets, 3350 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 419 42 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 68 48 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 14 39 Watertown Lu-niber Co., lumber and cement, 181 85 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., apparatus, 295 16 American Seating Co., chairs, 1150 3S Jahn Burke, plumbing, 138 45 Williain F. York, inason work, 137 89 W. J. Bowman, painting, 441 50 E. C. Hall, sewing sapplies, 122 72 People's Coal Co., coal, 2,359 07 H. L. Stearns, furniture, 20S 26 L. Bent & Co., furniture, 4 00 Globe-Wernicke Co., furniture, 60 35 Morris-Ireland Safe Co., 75 00 N. E. To-%�,el Supply Co., towels, 1 11-4) Chandler & Barber, manual training, 5 13 J. H. Power & Co,, stamp, 75) L. N. Fletcher, repairing clock-, .5 -15 Sulpho-Napthol Co., disinfectant, 47 00 A. Storrs & -Bement Co., paper, 3 8'a Frank A. Locke, turning pianos, 10 50 C. E. Livermore, services, 414 50 A. J. Willcinson & Co., hoist and rope, 4 96 The Observer, advertising, 3 00 Helen Haustis, table linen, 1 75 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 7 00 J. 0. critchett, expressing, 70 National Express Co., expressing, 12 58 Nally &-- Son, exprossing, 1 75 J. 14. Thurston, rental on slides, 28 20 A. D. Handy, rental on slides, 3 73 David Ross, repairing clocks, 4 00 Otis 13ros. Co., sewing supplies, 15 62 I AUDITOR'S REPORT 329 W. C. Griffiths, janitors' supplies, $57 72 D. W, Xinsnian, franie, etc., 11 20 Murray and Emery Co., printing reports, 21 00 Tribune-Enterprise Co.,printing 89 32 White Son Co., leather, 3 90 Hydro Carbon Chem, Co., floor oil, etc. 56 73 J. 1-1. Kcat& Co-., oleo. repairs, 3 10 S. W. Fuller Co., electrical repairs, 125 67 Carter, Rice & Co., paper, 16 50 C. H. Xeffe, teaming, 14 25 Oliver Ditson Co., music, a 00 J. �V. O'Hearn, plurnbing 6 00 Central Scientific Co., apparatus, 15 67 E. C. Nolan, sharpening inower, 1 25 Power& Speed,Con. Co.. sharpening Tnower, 3 *30 Shultz Belting Co., belting, 28 .59 Joseph K. Mason' , address, 15 00 James C. Sharp, address, 15 00 J. Newman & Son, flowers, 10 00 Thomas Groom &-- Co., diplomas, 69 30 Wright & Putter Printing Co,, printing, 2 50 McLauthfirt&' Co., printing and stationery, 55 2,--) C. H. Buck & Co., lettering walls, 16 20 X. E. Tel.. &- Tel. Co., telephone, 54 21 Lexington Flag Pole Co., pole for school, 50 00 Burditt & Williams Co., locks and keys, 29 00 Library Bureau, filing cards, 4 67 David Farquhar, book binding, 122 C4 A. L. McWhirter, tuning pianos, 6 30 A. E. Martell Co., incidentals, 17 30 Horatio Butters, teaming, IS 44 Howard Ice Co., ice, 1 58 C. H. Ryan, incidentals, 5 00 Alexander McKillops, labor, 17 88 1,17. B. Cunniff, school census, qO 00 -Ij rk 0 13a WATERTDWN TOWN RrPOP.T The 11acey Co., incidentals, 35 Jordan Marsh Co., suppliQs, 3 02 859,05S 98 Balance, 456 82 $59,515 so Sewer. Balance, Receipts. $4 3 2 Appropriation, 5,000 00 - $5,004 32 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, 83,75.5 83 'Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, cement, etc., 166 79 H, L. Bond Co., supplies" Is 93 D. A. Heister, repairing, 10 go T. H. Kneeland, repairing tools, 14 20 J. W. O'Hearn, repairing pump, 75 W J. Eggleston, repairing boots, 5 40 E. C. Nolan, rep-airing tools, 16 10 T. F. Kelly, repairing and shoeing, 20 00 N. X_- W. Gas Light Co., pipe, 7 20 A. C. 1�letcl3er, pipe and hardware, 165 26 D. W. Kinsman, filing saws, 5-0 W. 11. Povear & Co., bricks, 162 10 Emerson Express Co,, expressing, G 15 J. O. Critchett, expressing, so G. H. Moody, carpenter work, 25 28 M. Whiting, carpenter work, 13 3.5 Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, 25 01 H. Tvlurnaghan, mason work, 3 40 T. Stuart Sons Co., exploders, 13 60 Portland Stoneware Co., drain pipe, 207 00 Boston Woven Hose CO., hose and couplings, .54 45 Priest & Co., slab, 1 75 AUDITOR'S REPORT 331 J. 1 ifielcl, ha.rd� are, 15 39 Arthur Laing, medicine, 50 L J. Simunds, medicine, 30 Xehew-Bradley Cc)., oil, 13 41 B. I-wTaloney, salary, 25 00 Barbour, Stock,�%,ell Co., castings, :35 50 T. J. Gavin Co., sand, 1 75 B. & M. R. R. Co., freight., 21 42 J. J. Martin, labor on manholes, 12 00 Horatio Batters, teaming, 12 00 Waltham Foundry Co., rings and covers, 165 51 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies, 0 33 -- $5,004 31 Balance, 01 : 5,00 32, Sidewalks and Curbing. Receipts, Balance, $1 2 82 Appropriations, 3100 00 Concrete work can Galen Street, transfer 304 01 63,5 7 6 83 -Elp"I itures. B. Malone} , superintendent, $75 00 Pay-rolls, 1,076 46 Otto Theurer, granolithic talks, 1113 00 David F. Tripp, concrete walks, 274 S.& R. J. Lornbard, curbing, 208 (33 (reorge A. Dillingbarn, setting;curbing, 49 50 Perrin, Seamans Co., tar outfit, 08 19 National Coal Tar Co., tar&composition, 277 13 Bos'tan& Maine R. R. Co., freight, `9 36 Pierce P. Condom, sand, 7.5 20 Barrett Mfg. Co., tar, 42 42 Keefe's Express, expressing, 13 50 H. INfurnagban, sand, 23 75 33,?71 71 Balance, 305 12 33,576 83 Soldiers' Relief. Balance, Irti E ci!f PI 5. Appropriation, 401) (A) 6859 13 Expenditures. Mary A. Holbrook, $110 W) Mrs. L. H. Parrish, 110 go Benjamin H. Dow, l l a 60 Marry L. Sawtcllc, lifi 00 Ellen Broughton, 66 00 Thomas O'Comiell, tiff 00 Thomas 1-1. Burke, GG 00 . H. Pevear& Co., fuel for Ellen Mead, 155 50 $609 50 Balance, 249 .63 $859 13 Spruce Street Sewer. Appropriation, $600 00 - 15600 00 Expenditures. Pay--rolls, $561 49 $561 40 Balance, 38 151 S600 00 State Aid. hccei�ts. Balance, $829 00 State of MassachusetLs, 1,272 00 �- — S?,101 00 ExpeNditures. Pay-rolls, 1,11346 --- — $1,346 00 Balance, 755 00 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 333 State and County Taxes. Receipts, Appropriation, $52,8 51 28 - 52,951 29 Expenditures. State fax, $20,240 00 Metropolitan Park 'Tax, 6,400 43 Wellington Bridge Tax, 21 UGC} .Metropolitan Serer Tax, 13,384 05 Repairs to State Highways, 42 50 County Taxes, 12,762 65 $52,951 28 Street Lights, Receipts. Balance, $:362 94 Appropriation, 1.0,000 ()l) — —----- $10,362 94 Expenditures. N. & W. Gas Light Co., S 6,41.3 65 $6,413 65 Balance, 3,949 29 ,310,362 94 w Street Watering. Receipis. Balance, 889 31 Appropriation.. 5,000 60 5,889 31, ExPe iditures. Pay-rolls, 95 44 T. P. belly, sprinkling, 780 38 C. P. Callahan, sprinkling, 729 42 C. A. Foley, sprinklln , 663 28 T. J. Gavin Co., sprinkling, 704 06 P. Cahill, sprinkling, 709 13 Thomas {quirk, sprinkling, 718 58 Nally & 5on, sprinkling, 7550 88 334 WATERTOWN1 TOWN REPORT T. F. Dwyer, S13tLLl 1111 y$297 25 Marian A. Shaw, type-writing, 135 Valworth Mfg. Co., valves, -11 24 J. E. F7field, all and varnish, 10 00 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, i"r Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co., hose, 23 22 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 34 62 D. A. Meister, repairing, ] 09 35 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Go., repairing, 121 ['' D. J. Mahoney, -repairing Harness i ti 00 F. J. Makin, repairing cart, 7 2.53 R. W. Rogers, repairing and painting, 7a 67 .$5,781 01 Balance, 1OS 30 $5,889 31 Templeton Fund. RCCCI,hr.s. Received for interest, $125 00 -- $125 00 Ex r ndilures. Paid by the Selectmen in accord- ance with the terms of the bequest, $125 00 $125 00 Town Hall. Balance, $704 65 Appropriation, 300 00 Rent of lull, 567 28 $1,5'71,93 Expenditures. Jahn F. Kiley, janitor, $300 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., lighting, 238 54 People's Coal Co., coal, 401 53 AUDITOR'S REPORT 335 W, H. l'evear&:Co., coal, S3 00 Will am II. Wilson, carpenter work, 100 51 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 43 fig nfoses Whiting, carpenter vmrk, 20 NS Estate of Samuel Stearns,carpenter work, 8 9 J. W. O'Hearn, plumbing, 21 23 John Burke, plumbing, 85 O. A. Acleister, supplies, 12 00 Jolui E. Fifield, hard-ware, 12 8. Lather Bent& Co., chairs, etc.. 77 00 F. 0. Morris, labor and material, 79 88 George A. Page, painting, 7 85 Walker& Pratt INIfg. Co., repairing, 2 96 .McLauthlin& Co., stationery, 70 Jahn F. Kiley,incidentals, 8 50 - $1,,3'96 14 Balance, 175 79, 1,571 '93. Treasurer's and Collector's Bond. Receipts. .Appropriation, $1 110 00°, Expenditures. Rand & McCarthy Co., hand. of Tax Collector, $60 00 F. E. Critchett, bond of Town Treasurer, 5o 00 $110 00, Treasury Receipts. Ruccipts. Police, A. H, NI hifnev, S=74 00 Police, use of ambulance, 2 00 Police, P. A. Yerxa, 71 Soldiers' relief, Town of Marlboro, 10 25 Soldiers' relief, Ellen Mead, 6 00 Outside aid, City of Chelsea, 17 00 Z36 WrMRTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Out°sid+e aid, City of Newton., $174 50 Outside aid, City of Waltham, 93 00 Outside aid, State of Massachusetts, 1.54 05 Outside aid, aid returned, 20 00 Outside aid, Town of No. Brookfield, 8 50 Inspector of Milk, licenses, 33 50 li rcA E. Critchett, licenses, 227 00 Highways, Jahn .Kelliher, 1 00 Highways, 1N. & W. Gas Light Co., 11 70 .Highways, T. S. Richardson, 3 85 Highways, 'water Department, 2 50 Highways, B. & M. R. R. Co., G 38 Highways, crushed stone, 1 13 l-1 is h ways, Tree Warden, 25 71 ,Severs, F. 0. Bailey, 21 88 Seivors, sundry persons, 295 41 Insurance, O'Brion & Russell, 70 Insurance, High School fire, 1.36 08 Insurance, Coolidge School fire, 15£ 69 Fire, C. H. Keefe, 25 00 Schools, City of Boston, 70 00 Schools, rent of stereopticon, 1 00 Tree Warden, Park Department, 25 00 Moths, State of Massachusetts, 399 36 .Moths, State of Afassachusetts (High- ways), 9 50 Interest, 19U3, 12 50 Interest, 1904 to 1905, 171 12 lUmshouse, sale of produce, 173 32 Highways, sale of manure, 20 00 Almshouse, rent of land, 240 00 Public Library, lines, 144 17 Weights and Measures,J. F. Kiley (fees), 35 00 -00111. of Massachusetts, burial of paupers, 10 00 Comm of Mass., Nat'l Bank Tax (net) 407 04 Coln. of Mass., corporation tax, 9,932 33 Corn. of Mass., highways, 4 40 AUDITOR'S REPORT 337 Galen Street widening, W alter T. Priest, S 106 00 Health, sale of swill, 232 72 Health, licenses, 2 00 Cemeteries, sale and care of lots, 366 25 Sidewalks and curbing, F. Cr. Fife, 29 19 Sidewalks and curbing, Sterling Elliott, 33 88 Sidewal ks an cl curbing, F. L, N el I son, 1015 00 Sidewalks and curbing, R. H. Spilanc, 31 50 Side walks and curbing, E. E. Archibald, 105 00 Sidewalks and curl',jing, E. M. Mayo, 72 40 Sidewalks and curbing, Willis Mabry, ft!f 00 Sidewalks and curbing, H. O. Mayo, 26 44 SidQwalks and curbing, A. M. Bradley, 4 50 Sidewalks and curbhig, A. Partridge, 4 150 Sidewalks and curbing, Francis 111urdock, W 00 Sidewalks and curbing, L. S. Thicry, 45 43 Sidewalks and curbing, W. Flaherty, 44 32 Sidewalks and curbing, J. T. Sivan, 45 00 Sidewalks and curbing, J. B. Timmins, 27 54 t3 Sidewalks and curbing, N. F. S. Nelson, 12 50 Sidewalks and curbing, J. H. Chaid- botime, 72 25 Sidewalks and curbing, Otto Theurer, 45 CO Almshouse, sale of wagon, 50 00 Almshouse, sale of wood, 64 00 Almshouse, sale of milk, 105 0s Almshomse, Bessie D, White,board, 44 42 Almshouse, miscellaneous. 21 78 Overlay, 799 68 Overlay street wateiing, 630 84 Add levy, 885 61 Moth assessment, 21283 76 Refund abatement, 1905, 907 50 Add levy, 1906, 83 27 Add levy, 1907, 20 80 Tree W-arden, Park Department, 1 215 Righways, Water Department, 68 35 338 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Non-resident Bank Tax $370 50 V1 ,014l :5; `1'rec Warden Department, $500 00 Concrete Walks Department, 600 00 Outside Aid Department, 500 00 To appropriations, corporation and bank tax, 10,O00 flit 11,600 ilfl Balance, 9,419 55 Tree Warden. Receipts. Balance, 9 63 Appropriation, 500 00 3509 614 Exile 1diiares. Pray-rolls, $394 OS A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 9 (1)1 Bay State Nursery, trees, 20 :50 Hittinger Fruit Co., supplies, 15 75 J. C. Ford, expenses, 1 .50 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 2 63 D. W. Kinstaan, filing saws, 4 25 D. F. Keefe, repairing fence, 3 90 J. B. Fifield, hardware, 2 3 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 2 ?5 Highway Dept., stearn roller,labor, etc., 25 71 .9,488 8 Balance, 0 7cl '599 f3 Water Department. Balance, 1 322 11 Appropriation, 6,250 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 339 Transfer, Galen Street to Water Department, $533 8 '"T ter receipts, 46,166 76 ,. 354,272 65 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, 34,149 S$ D. S. Rundlett, superintendent, 1,H1 74 Water Bonds, transferred to Funded Debt, 14,000 Ufa Interest on Bonds, transferred to Interest Account, 12,015 00 _ Metropolitan 'Water Tax, 15,639 SO Hersey Meter Mfg. Co., ureters, 490 69 Ame & Co., standard food, 1. 00 Boston Blue Print.Co.,.Blue prints, 6 2)7 Builders IrDn Foundry Co., fittings, 63 00 F. J, Colby, coke, 24 75 Clia.dwick Bestan Lead Co., pipe, 17 73 J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 9 Sid National Express Co., expressing;, 1 315 C. A. Foley, expressing, 7 75 Domestic En,';ineering, sui_isc-Tiption, 2 00 Davis&- Farnut71 Mfg. Co., fittings, 54 28 Ws lworth Mfg. Co,, fittings and pipe, 496 971 .J. E. l,sfield, liardwarcr, 11 14 A. C. Fletcher,her, hardware. 22 90 Frost & Adams Co., stationery, 1 42 J. L. Haanmett Co., stationery, 1 95 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 2 38 Fire and Water Engineering, subscription 2 00 S. B. Green & Co., hay, 193 64 George B. Pope, grain, 186 57 F. J. Makin, shoeing, 47 8 F. C. Nolan, sbaeing, _i.i 0 McLautlihn & Co., printing and stationery, 138 06 Tribuno-Bnturprise Cc., printingk 5 00 340 WA'TERTOWN 'TOWN, REPORT Ncnantum Coal co" C-0,11, $30 715 N. & W. Gas Light Co., lighting, 1G 14 Potter's Stables, eRTriage hire, 32 51 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, etc.. ?r 7d 0 D. S. R ndlett, sundries, 127 29 T. J. Gavin Co., teaming, 47 40 Highway Department., teaming, 70 8.5 Braman, Dow & Co., pipe, etc:., 370 1M Hod*f e Mailer lVorks, pipe, etc., 202 (10 D. P. Keefe, p1timbin.g, 1S 58 B. & Al..R. R. Co., freight, 157 37 Charles Miller& Sons Co., pipe, 1,319 43 N. E. Tel. &- Tel. Co., telephone, 140 S3 13, T. Rundlett, painting, 12 00 James H. Sullivan, oil, 10 IS Franklin Rubber Co., rubber mittens, S 50 Holbrook Rawhide. Co., hide haminers, 1 OG Murray and Emery Co., printing, etc., 24 25 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Cc., repairing, C)0 D. J. Alahohey, repairing, 20 910 Union eater Meter Co., repairing, :3 50 D. A. Meister, repairing, 22 lire Oliver Typewriter Co., repairing, 8 02 Dingus Morrison, repairing, 1.16 17 E. L. Smith &: Co., repairing, 1 60 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairing, 2 57 R. H. Seveir, carpenter work, 1S 00 M. Whiting, carpenter work, 10 .31 W. W. White & Co., mounting map, 10 00 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 83 23 Sumner & Gerald, S. &. W. cocks, 30 69 Coffin Valve Co., fittings, ,15 60 L-Lirnsdcn&Vain Stone Co., fittings, 1 i 1 W. A. Claflin & 'Co., sulpho-napthol, 4 70 A. L. Hutchins, lum.her, 2 70 H. W. Howard, lunch, 1 25 Crosby Steam Gage& Valve Co., supplies, 6 60, AUDITOR'S RtPox-r 34L Municipal Journal, subscription, 83 00 Otis Bros. Co.. rLibber boots, to 50 Richardson & Clement, pipe vise, 3 00 Dyer Supply Co., picks, 10 150 A. J. Wllkinson &. Co., ha.rdsvare, 7 00 Union Bag & Paper Co., canvas, 4 08 William Walker Co., cards, 1() 00 T. H. Kneeland, sharpening picks, 1 00 . 51,863 73•. Balance, 2,408 !)-2 $54, 72 65 White Street Construction. Receipts. Balance, 8125 05 Appropriation, 2,425 00 Expenditures. Bradshaw W,hitney Heirs, land damages, 8425 00 William J. Lovell, land damages, 1,500 00 Fanny E. Bemis, 12 00 Alice G. Chandler, land damages 2,437 00, Transfer to high ways, 123 05 2,5 0 05- Statement of Assets and Liabilities to January 1, 1909. Assets. Cash in Treasury, January 1, 1909, $15,921 13 Outstanding taxes, 1903, 3,35 t 1`) Outstanding taxes, 1904, 1,645 11 € utstanding taxes, 1905, 4711 1:, Outstanding taxes, 1006, 8,946 15 Outstanding taxes, 1007, 23,188 79 Outstanding taxes, 1008, 67,1'90 10 Liabilities. Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, *$150,000 001 *e5U,000 of Coils tLtmmount Ryas borrowed in ant ldImtIaa ofthi! t=es of 1900. .342 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bonded debt as per Treasurer's statement, 8754,52�5 00 Amount clue Templeton Fund, 2,500 00 Additional accommodation High School, 220 135 Almshouse, 4 13 Arsenal and North Beacon Streets, 21 03 Assessors' expenses :30 Contingencies, 1 1 55 Drainage, 1 20 Election expenses, ? '?'? Finance Committee, 377 48 Fire, 2,428 56 Galen Street, 91 42 Gypsy and Browntail Moths, 30 32 Health, 8 37 Highways, 2 29 Insurance, 360 00 Inspector of Buildings, 31 71G Interest, 2,710 62 Military Aid, 330 00 ,Outside Aid, 5 58 Parks, 156 04 Pensions, 40 75 Police, 49 45 Printing, 15 Printing Earlier Records, 27:3 18 Public Library, 3 37 Remodelling Old Fire Station, 40 13 Salaries, 191 25 Schools, 456 82 Sewer maintenance, 01 ,Sidewalks, 305 12 Soldiers' belief, 249 63 Spruce Street, 38 51 State Aid, 755 00 Street lighting, 3,949 29 Street watering, 108 30 'Town Hall. 176 70 AUDITOR'S REPORT 343 Treasury receipts, $9,41.9 55 Tree Warden, 20 79 Water, 2,408 92 Net Liability, $807,962 40 SW4 2,326 03 $032,326 03 Treasury deficit February 1, 1908, $6 A,1,36 5 Less variance betwcea :'auditor's and Collector's report of un- collected taxes February 1. 1908, 305 65 65,830 92 Appropriatioia to reduce Treasury deficit, 15,000 04 $51,830 92 Appropriation for Dis- counts and Abatements overdrawn $1,136 48 Cambridge Sewer Account overdrawn, 470 00 — 1,606 48 Treasury deficit January 1, 1909, — $53,437 49 Respectfully submitted, S. EUGENE PROCTOR, Audilor. .LIST CT UNPAID BILLS CONTRACTED IN THE YEAR 1908. George George I4. White, beeper, $90 00 William J. McCullough, laborer, 29 00 Kate E. joudry, domestic, 35 11 Susan M. White, domestic, 21 43 People's Coal Co., coal, 205 43 S. B. Green & Co,, hay and grain, 83 40 James H. Carroll, provisions, 25 91 William H. Lyman, provisions, 24 44 344 ti4'ATER,TOWNT TOWN REPORT N� & W. Gas Light Co., electric service, $45 36 R. H. White & Co., supplies, 0 46 Noses Whiting, repairing, 4 40 E. E. Nickerson & Co,, isle, 7 72 Watertown Luniber Co., lumber, 2 65 Walker & Pratt Mfg_ Co., repairs, etc., 10 so John W. UHcarn, plumber, 2 55 McLa.uthlin. & Co., incidentals, :3:3 D. J. -Mahoney, harness repairs, 2 25 John J. Clifford, repairing shoes, 1 60 George: H. White, incidentals, 2S 7:3 John Burke, pluinbing, 3 08 George F. Butler, drugs, 6 65 F. R. Burns, provisions, 24 45 Yerxa's Branch groceries., 41 59 R W. Cobb, fish, 5 79 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service, 15 35 T. P. Kelly, horse shoeing, 7 00 Otis Bros., dry goods, 12 91 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 3 15 John E. Fifield, hardware, 6 32 Howard Ice Co., ice, 12 75 John C. Ford, apples, 11 00 L. N. Fletcher, repairing dock, 1 00 . .A. Claf in & Co., drugs, 1 25 E. C. Nolan, sharpening mowers, 2 25 Lynch Bras,, groceries, 40 29 $826 54 Cattle Inspection, Tyr, Edward A. Mradden, cattle inspec- tion and town veterinarian, $25 00 25 00 Contingent. N. A. Raymond, tax titles $329 27 Ellen Shugrue, care of Selectmen's roam, 4 00 Watertown Observer, advertising (dogs) 6 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 345 Watertown Observer, record of meetings, $:3;.r 00 C. A. Raymond, rent post-office box, 2 40 C, A. Raymond, clerical services, 25 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising (dogs), 5 88 McLauthlin& Co., notices and warrants, 14 25 11'1cLL.uthlin&. Co., stationery, 9 85 Return of births for 1009, b1 75 Return of deaths for 1908, 34 50 Thomas Groom& Co., stationery, 2 2,_7 N. E. Tel.& Tel. Co., telephone, 5 .130 $535 45 Eire. George B. Pope & Co., hay and grain, $243 89 People's Coal Co., coal, 252 20 Call Men, salary. 522 00 $1,01! 59 Galen Street Widening. Sifnpscn Egos. Con, pavement and side- walks, $3,828 25 T. Stuart & Sons Co., bridge con- structor, balance of contract, 1,570 00 .Emerson Express Co., expressing, 3 50 * 5,401 76 Gypsy and Browntail Moths. Emerson Express Co.,expressing, s0 s0 N. l�. Tel. & Tel. Co., service, June 1 to December 1, 1908, 26 10 John C. Ford, iiorse hire and storage, 25 00 John W. O'Hearn, repairs, 7 6.5 J. E. Flfield, supplies, 1 55 J. E. Eifield, supplies, 10 38 -- 71 48 Health Department, G. E. Ikirwnn, ambulance, $155 00 *Pa&ied for payMetit FebrUarY 17. 1009. 346 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1 Highways. Barbour, Stockwell Cb., cast-iron cover $18 51 W. A. Claflin& Co., horse medicine, 6 a J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 8() I nierson. Express Co., expressing, 1 75 A. C. Fletcher, hardivaxe, S 25 J. E. liifield, hardware, 10 07 Ga%-I Ii& Fearing, gnravel, 17 00 S. B. Green &- Co., hay, 210 34 Thor-ta.s F. Belly, repairing tools and horse shoeing, 34 15 Thanias H. Kneeland, repairing tools and horse shoeing, 27 00 Kcnney's Express, expressing 50 Lovell Bros., gravel, 5 25 D. J. Malioney, Harness repairing and supplies, 50 15 D. J. Meister, equipment repairs, 60 45 F J. Makin, repairing tools and horse sliocing, ' 35 A. C=_ Morse, ,gravel, 113 25' B. L. Ma:kepeace, blue prints, 93 A. J. and G. I-1. McMurty, broken stone, 25 16 McLauthlin& Co., supplies 25 E. C. Nolan, horse shoeing, 17 00 N. & W. +Gas Light Co., lighting stable, 7 02 National Express Co., expressing, 25 N. E. Tel. &Tel. Co., rental of teleplio ne, 18 81 George B. Pope, grain, 187 79 W. H. Pevear& Co., coal, 6S 64 Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., balance due on plow, 7 20 Estate of J. C. Stone, gravel, 27 50 James H. z.9tillivan, rail, 7 20 Pcrrin, Seamans & GD., shovels, 17 50 Charles Russell, ora,vel, 4 2 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 5 40 4i AT-TDTTOR'S REPORT 347 M. Whiting, carpenter work, $14 29 A-Villiani H. Wilson, carpenter work, .54 36 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co.,water glass, 15 $1,043 1-6 Legal Services. john E. Abbott, cash paid record fees, certified copies of records,etc., $7 00 $7 00 Outside Aid, Susan S. Powle, rent, 98 00 P. A. Yerxa, groceries, 6 01) M. 0. Keefe, groceries, 12 00 Frank An 0 gelo, groceries, S [if) Lynch Bros., groceries, 11,111, '_)0 R. G. Ticelitirst, groceries, if; 00 N. B. Hartford, groceries, .32 00 Osgood and Wendell, fuel, 23 80 W. H. Pevear & Co., fuel, 20 00 Otis Bros., shoes, (1) 50 Anna Bill, board, 4 00 Howard Bros., coke, -1 (Y) Waltham HOSI)iLal, board, 17 '25 McLauthlin & Co,, printing, 0 Mary Emerson, check, 8 110 11fass. Gen. Hospital, board, -I.5 00 City of Newton, aid, - ToAM Farm, wood, 811 DO 380 S2 POLICE. Pay-rolls (November 25 to Deceinber 311 1908!. Daniel 11. Comic�y' I 1� 69 Thomas F. Lyons 1025 7.5 John F. Dwyer, 96 00 W11iiani P. Coleman, 102 (311) John F. Milniore, 108 00 Dennis J. Sullivan, 105 (K) John E. McNamara, 99 110 348 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT \,V'illiarn A. How.trd, 5108 00 James R Burke, 105 00 john L. 108 00 jerenuall J. Regan, 105 00 John R Gleason, 99 00 Vernon S. Brown, 108 00 john J. Clifford, 7 50 $1,375 63 Miscellaneous. J. 0. CrItc-hett, expressing, .5() N. E. Towel Supply Co., towels and soap, 2 00 Allen, Doane& Co.,police badges, 1 95 J. E.Tyler, cleaning police station, 6 ()() P. A. Yerxa, gold dust, 46 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 60 Pettingell-Androws CO., CleCtTIC SUPPECS, 4 62 N. & W, Gas Light Co., electric light in station, -9,1 12 N. & W. Gas Light Co., gas light in station, 7 90 George V. Hildreth, coniniitting prison- ers, 1 35 S. B. Green& 0),, 11 ay and grain, 7 85 E. C. Nolan, clipping horse, 3 00 Tribmie-Enterprise, printing, S 00 George F. Butter, medicine, 5-f) N. E. 'rei. & Tel. Co., in Chief's House, 4 40 N'. E. Tel. & TeL Co., in police station, 3 Ii Arnold E. Holmes, stable man, 30 00 T. F. K-elly, repairing, 17 00 George B. Pope, hay and grain, 12 12 W. J. Acheson, paint, 1 00 Walter A. Claflin, medicines, 1 60 J. E. Taylor, cleaning station, .3 75 A. C. Fletcher, supplies, 53 Ellen M. Wiley, food for prisoners, 6 15 E. Fifield, supplies, 45 AUDITOR'S REPORT 349 Daniel H. Cooncy, ca:rfares and incidentals, 5 35 Thomas H. Kneeland, horse shoeing, 2 75 Charles E. Terry, harness, 17 00 $171 10 $1,540 73 Schools. Allen Shade Holder Co., window shades, 2 67' McSherry Bros., charcoal, 77 0 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 109 50 N.& W. Gas Light Co., electricity, 683 38 Emerson's Express Co., expressing, 5 20 Beat& Co., repairs, 1 25 T1, C. Hall & Co., groceries, 11 1$ Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co'., repairs, 7 01 N. Y. Calcium Light Co., supplies, 3 00 Cyrus Weeks, supplies, 6 00 Wa.tertonm Lumber Co., lumber, 8 UO John El . Fifield, liardware, etc., 34 86 $1,040 64 Sewer. . 0. Critchett, expressing, .$0 15 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 30 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 5 00 Perrin, Seamans & Co., sewer brush, 2 00 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 40 00 T. H. Kneeland, tool repairs, 1 00 J. E. Fifield, lock, 85 Thomas F. -belly, tool repairs, k 8a — $52 00 Sidewalks and Curbing. 13Dston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, $3 30 A. G. Morse, gent of land, 25 00 Otto A. Theurer, granolithic walls, 54 00 82 30 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Street Lighting. N. A,IV. Gas Light Co., street lights, $3,046 81 $3,046 81 Town Hall. N. & AV. Gas Light Co., electric light in Ball, $90 40 N. & W. Gas Light Co., electric light in annex, 30 48 N. W. Gas Li-lit Co., ga-9 light, 4 20 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., contract covering pipe, 36 50 G. A. Page, painting, 7 68 J. W. O'Hearn, changing radiator and pipe, 33 02 William H. Wilson, labor on steps and turnstile, 2 20 A. L. McWhirter, tuning piano, 2 50 L. F. Barney, new door in hall, 39 39 J. E. Fifield, supplies, 15 85 W. C. GrIffitla, supplies, 4 79 WaLker & Pratt Mfg. Co., labor and material, 4 3;5) W1111ani 11. Wilson, labor and matcrial, 2 10 George F Butler, supplies, 1 30 Watertown Press, printing, 50 John F. Kiley, salary, 112 50 John F. Kiley, incidentals, 2 00 S3SO 66 Weights and Measures. John F. Kiley, salary, 375 00 John F. Kiley, incidentals, 4 00 979 00 $614 45 Total artiount of iinpaicl bills Decem- ber 31, 1903, $15,701 54 WATERTOW m.%ssAcI-iL)s I.,rTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventy-first Annual Deport OF 'THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Twenty-Eighth Aiinual Report OF THE SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS 1908 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF JITUATtAV AND -2mr.,RY COMPANY 1909 SCHOOL COIMTTEE. - ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman, Term expires 1910 EDWARD N. CLANCY, Secretary, Term expires 1909 CHARLES A. YORK, Term expires 1910 CHARLES M. D$MERITT, Term expires 1911 MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE, Term expires 1999 WILLIAM W. RUGG, Term expires 1911 Finance Camnrittee. ARTHUR F. GRAY, CHARLES M. DEMERITT. CHARLES A. YORK Committee on Schoolhowes. CHARLES A. YORK ARTHUR F. GRAY. EDWARD N. CLANCY Committee an Teat Books and Supplies. CHARLES M. DicMERITT, EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM W. RUGG. Committee on Teachers. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. CHARLES A. YORK. ARTHUR F. GRAY.: Committee on Rules. EDWARD N. CLANCY. CHARLES M. DzMERITT. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE Comsnow on Manual Training. EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM W. RUGG. Committee on Seuping and Cooking. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. Committee on School Gard ms. WILLIAM W. RUGG MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. WILFRED H. PRICE, Superijsk adsnat of Schools. . Office, Room 2, Town Hall Annex. Office Hams: S to 9 a.m., except Saturday. 4 to 5 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday. Watertown, Mass., January 15, 1909. In School Committee, {Voted, That the Chairman's Deport of this date he accepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School C+ommit:tee to the town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the Superintendent of Schools. RD-V FARD N. CLANCY, Secretary. REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Members of the School Committee: The year's work incur schools has been one of cantinuoiis and well defined progress. It became e�ident early in the year that radical steps must be taken to remedy the over- crowding mi many of the grades; a condition which even the opening of the "Marshall Spring School " in October, 1906, did not eradicate, or greatly lessen. The providing of the building by the town had been so tardy aad so long delayed that the school population had increased to such an extent that theexpected relief was not realized even at its opening. Many grades in ether buildings, notably the Hosmer and the Francis, still remained with too large numbers for the most efficient work. The Hosmer averaged 52 pupils to a teacher in each of the three upper grades while in the Francis, the sip grades second to seventh inclusive averaged over 46 pupils each, a condi- tion 1,•hich called for immediate revision. The opening and rehabilitating of the Grant School seemed to offer the only available solution of the problem, and this early engaged the Committee's atftention,it was Hoped that this would furnish the necessary relief by reducing the number of pupils per teacher to approximately 40 each, the most desirable number for good and efficient teaching. Accord- ingly two eighth grade classes were taken from the Marshall. Spring School, one seventh and one; eighth grade from the Hosmer, and the seventh grade from the Francis, all of which were placed in the Grant School building thus using all of its class-rooms. One room remained available at the Coolidge School build- ing. This has been furnished and put in use,—taldng scholars living to the east of the building who were then attending 6 WATERTOWN TOwNI REPORT the I-Iosrner School. A most desirable change, as the. use. (if anterooms in the Hosmer building;could be abandonecl thereby. 'these roams should never again be used fni° seliciol classes as they have no indirect air supplies, and can be ventilated only by opening the windows and exposing the scholars to dangerous draug las- Alterations ill-School Buildings. Early in the year the State District Police notified. the Committee to i3 aku numerous changes in the entrances and exits of our schooiliouses and to bailed additional staircases, where stairs served otir twc)-story buildings, only at one end, particularly at the Coolidge and Parker ';cliools. In the Francis School building, which had never received the official a;ppraVal of the State Plolice, more extensive improvements were called for, involving not only the replacing; of the base- ment flights of iscoden stairs but also of the landings, the fire- proofing of the partitions under the main flights arA exten- sive alterations in the corridors of the first Hoar and the Spring Strect entrance of the building. The alterations demanded for this building were so extensive, and the work. would. tape sea long to complete that the Committee leave den urred in starting this wcrrk, until such time as we may have a.-n adequate appropriation therefor, and be enabled to push the work at the end of the surnnzcr term of school- Fully S:),CDO will be required to comply with the demands of the ,Mate officials. After several ineffectual applications for funds to start this work, the Ccornmittce deeming some of the recliiirements of urgent necesslty, consulted the Town attorney, and corn menced tXrork -%6thout waiting an appropriation, it was not until August that the town appropriatecl. $2,000 fcsr the work, a portion of which the Committee already had under way. They employed Mr. Curtis W. Bixby, architect, to prepare plaits and supervise the alterations at the Coolidge School. The new staircases and wardrolies provided have greatly REPORT OF CHAIRMAN 7 improved the building and have added to the safety, security and convenience of its scholars. Similar work must: be (lone at the Parker School, which Nvill require an expenditure of about $1,500 the conning year. This we shall endeavor to accumplish with the balance in hand and from our current funds. Alterations must be made in the High School by putting in a flight of stairs reaching from the laboratory and reopen- ing the doors towardsCommon Street. We have paid for these demands from the 82,U00 spe- cially appropriated, and have an unexpended balance of $4:34.23 which we desire to retain and apply to such of the required changes as we may be able to accomplish during the .surnmer vacation. Extensive repairs were made in the Grant School, includ- ing shingling, painting inside and out, replacing part of plumb- ing, rep,curing blackboards, putting in new electric work, and a general overhagling where needed, The work seasesti- mated to cost about $1,500, but with the new furnishings and refinishing of the desks about $1,750 were expended. We feel that the building now presents a. rather neat and attractive appearance, and may be used for some years to comic. Three eightli and two seventh grades have been established here, under tine. principalship of Miss Mabel G. Drake, and the direct supervisiun of Mr. Charles W, Walter, Principal of the Marshall Spring School. Two hundred and thirty- four scholars occupy the building in five classes with an average of 47 pupils per teacher. High School. This school with 52 scholars opened October 17, 1853 ; it passed through various vicissitudes and had many fluctua- tions during the first 44 years of its history; its growth showed many fluctuations, notably when Belmont was separated from Watertown in 1859; it fell still loiter in 1 S63 during d-, civil war period when it reached its lowest ubb with 31 pupils WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT with further fluctuations hip and doom it reached an average attendance of 95 in 1894, its highest average thus fair in its history; in 1896 it had dropped to 70. When Mr. Frank W. Whitney took the school in Septumber 1807, as principal, it averaged for the school year 74 scholars in attendance. Since that time the growth has been rapid and continuous. The total enrollment has been 212 in the 1hrst half of tlhe school year; January 1, 1909 found ,02 scholars in attendance, as will be seen by the Superintendent's Report. By comparison it will be seen that the school has shown an increase of 128 in eleven and cane-half years, or some over 170 per cent. The growtlh has been phenomenal in this. period. If con- tinued, and the growth of the town's population seems to bear out the assumption, we must expect to have not less than 400 schalars to care for by 1 20( A building should be provided to meet the wants of the school for at least 20 years to came and with adequate accommodations for 600 pupils. Roughly outlined, such a building should contain at least 24 class-roams, physical, chernical and biological labDratvries, a small lecture hall, adequate offices for administration, rooms for storage of hooks and supplies, and a large ball for school and public uses To provide for theso, most urgent and pressing needs the town roust make immediate appropriation, if the school is to make advancement without deterioration of the aniount and quality of its work. The coming fall term will probably open with: Those now in lower three classes 160 Additions from grammar grades now 106, say 75 Additions from other sources fi Total estimated, 240 The capacity of the present building already overtaxed was supplemented last September when the Francis seventh grade REPORT OV CHAII?eMANT 9 was tran%ferred to the Grant Schaal. At that time desks for 30 pupils were placed 1I3 the Francis building where an ante- room was already In use for recitations. Not only is the arrangement a makeshift, but it is most inconvenient in inclement weather, and takes much valuable time froin the wordy of the classes which are,obliged to pass from building to building, a loss which cannot be retrieved in any i-canner under present circumstances, but already the pri- mary and intermediate grades in the Francis School are in need of the room thus used,—and must take it all next fall. The needs of the High School next fall will be such that another class-room in addition to those now in use inust be provided, inaking three rooms in all that we must have; an- other teacher will also be required. Scarcely a problefaa of greater importance has come before the Committee in recent years than this which now confronts you and with which you are now brought face to face, anal which like the ghost in Hamlet will not be d€ -�A,ned till some radical and far-reaching step is taken by the town to provide for a new building. In the meantime the school must suffer, be depleted in numbers, .and stand still unless action is taken. The work, in Lhis school has been excellent and well sus- tained, its courses have been well planned, and offer induce- ments for technical and c€)llcge preparation which should not be in any way diminished. The work in the business course has been broadened, and could be further extended by the introduction of further aids for preparation of our graduates in all the essentials for entering a commercial life. We should improve this course in every possible way, to inake its effectiveness and useful- ness paramount. The accomplishment of higher ideals in teaching;, govern- ment, discipline and in advancement of the school's best interest, so essential in the modern and. up—to-&Le High Sch;ol, can hardly be accomplished under such trying cir- cumstances and with such inadequate room. �I) WATERT[]WN TOFWN REPOR,r No pains or reasonable expense should be spared to make the -work the hest passible that NI'atertowln can give. It is not the wish of this Committee to in any way conflict with the: duties of the Special Committee charged by the town with the exaniiiiation of the needs of the High School. We do feel, however, that much valuable timc is being lost, as the building spar uki be r. uder consiructirm 11=1, and cannot be completed in season to meet the requirements of the sclioul. Definite action and an appropriation for the building of are adequate High School should be asked for at the corning Torn Meeting in Marcli,—as the subject cannot he longer delayed but must be net. Damage to Buildings. IN'e are consuvilly aulwyed during vacatioii3 by the mali- cious acts of boys, whose main object seems to be the destruc- tion of public property. At the )Marshall Spring School during the sum.iner vacation, upwards of S100 worth of damage was clone to the glass and hardware in the building Serious breakage also occurred at the Hosiner and High. Schools, It wot hl seem to tlte. Caninuttee Unnecessary to call the attention of the Board of Selectmen to such flagrant acts, but our buildings ought to be more carefully guarded by, the police during their closet) periods. )Medical Inspection. Recently revised laws now call for the appointment of the medical inspectors in the schools by the School Committee, a functic i which for a number of years was vested by the laws in the Board of Health 0£ the town. They have heretofore appointer) the Inspectors and have received an appropriation for the same in their annual budget. This appropriation inust hereafter be made to the School Committee and the sum of $300 is therefore asked for to meet this con.t'm envy. . For the purpose of simplifying tho fumigation of build- ings we would recommend that this be left in the hands (if 5 REPORT of CHAIRMAN the Board of Health, which not only employs constantly an agent,but is provided at all times with the necessary materials =d.equipment for carrying out the work. ' Money will be saved to the town by pursuing this course, otherwise the School Committee must provide the materials, equipment and special help at an additional expense, and one not provided -for in their appropriations. Tests of Sight and Hearing. The laws of the Commonwealth now call for annual ex- aminations of all children in the public schools for any de- fects of hearing or vision which will prevent them from . receiving the full benefits of their school work, or which would require a modification of the school work to prevent injury to the child or to secure the best educational results.! This will prove of inestimable value to the affected child in after life. All parents are strongly urged by the Com- mittee to aid them as far as possible in mal€ing their work effective in eliminating the defects pointed out by these examinations. Change in School Calendar. It should be noted that a. change has been made in the School Calendar by the Committee. This has been done to relieve the strain upon teachers and pupils in the spring term, the school year closing June 25, a little later than formerly. this 'enables the year to be divided into four terms instead of three. Many of the surrounding towns and cities have recently adopted this plan. Former Teachers. The death of Miss Alice G. Patten, for some years an able assistant in our High School, removed from us a teacher of rare ability and more than ordinary attainments; incapac tated by bodily infirmities which kept her 'confined to her room, yet her mind lost none of its activity or capacity for teaching. For many years she rendered most efficient and i 5 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT valuable service in the way of private tutoring to many of the scholars in Watertown and neighboring places, and in fitting many scholars for the higher technical schools and colleges. Her charming personality and cheerful manner endeared her to all her pupils and friends. Miss Patten began teaching in our High School in :'august, 1SS4 and taught acceptably for many years, Alice Granville fatten, Born Watcrtown, INtoveniber 26, 1857. Died Watertown, Tune 14, 1908. The death of Mr. George F. Sndth at Lynn of pneuGrnonia on October `4, 1908, removed a young and very promisin music teaclier, much liked by pupils and of rare ability. IIe entered the work here in the fill of 1905 and was con- stantly engaged till a few days before his death. The Committee here place on record a tnhute to his worth and ;Treat prounise as a teacher. Had he lie would have surely risen to distinction in his chosen calling. Enrollment. The enrollmont for the year shows an increase of 41 when compared with that of February 1, 1908 when 1688 were enrolled., and 1anuaiy 1, 1909 when 1729 appear on the lists. The total number of pupils who have attended our schools in ten months since February 1, 1908 is 18670 against 1829 for 100 -S. The large number of scholars ,residing east of WAI- nut Street has fillets the Hosmer with 306 scholars, in average of OS pupils to a room, while the Coolidge has 1219, an average of 32 per roam. This result has been made possible only by the transfer of the eighth grade to the Grant building from the Hosmer and by forcing all scholars from the west of Wal- nut Street out of their natural district to the west. This involves the Committee III an expenditure of fully $SOO per annurn for transportation, which if four roorns were added to the Hosmer School could be applied toward the salaries of extra teachers. We deprecate the use of funds for trans- 1` x, REPORT of CHAIRMAN 13 porta.tion, or it would nearly, if not trite, pay the interest upon the expenditure required for this additional roora. This addition will be required for use by the fall of 1910 and should be provided for. Sonic dissatisfaction is felt with the present arrangement by people in the- Hosmor district, but your Committee ask their kindly indulgence till an addl- tion to the buildirng can be realized. The present situation at the Francis -will require amending in the fall. The two first grades now have a total of 7.5 scholars who musty be pro- vided for in the second where only a single room is now avail- able. This will involve the formation of another second grade class., requiring another room next fall and driving out the High School scholars. The situ{atiola at the Parker School is -where 27 scholars advance from the fourth to the fifth, leaving 0 scholars in the view fourth supplemented by 42 COTning up from tbC second grade, making fi 1 scholars here in a combined grade which must be separated or scholars transferred. This prob- lem also requires your serious thought,-163 scholars art,- enrolled here in four classes, averaging 41 each at present. The need of a large building south of the Charles River is fast approaching. Watertown has now 42 class-rooms occupied as follows 40 rooms by the grades with an average of 38.2 scholars per grade, -with some roonis far above the limit of 40 scholars per roonu one occupied by I gh School scholars and but a single unoccupied room remaining;, that in the Bennis School, available only for that district }where there are but few pupils located. Financial. The relief of the congested condition of the graded schools has considerably increased the burdens of the present year, but these are now reasonably adjusted. The removal of the cooking roam to the llarsh all Spring, the opening of the Grant Building with the extra draft for additional supplies, extra books, an extra Janitor! extra. Fuel; an excess of 9250 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT in the cost of its rehabilitation and an extra teacher; the [open ing of an extra class-roam at the Coolidge Building i%ith a new teacher, the customary advances in salary of the teaching force; have allcontributed to make the work of the Committee arduous, and to call for careful handling. Fire in the High School laboratory, withconsiderable water damage; dairage to the Coolidge Building by lightning, and accidents to the bailers in the High and Mosiner Schools have called for unexpected outlays, of between $500 and $600, which could not be foreseen. Bills incurred by the Committee of 1907-8, while estimated at the time of making the annual report as about. $1800, and reported to the Town Finance Committee as $,1907,39, have come to the present Committee as a legacy of $2373.76, which have drawn heavily upon the present year's appropriation, already reduced by the Town Finance Committee $1000 below the estimates called for by the School Conanlrttee, It is not surprising, then, that the Scheel Committee with its limited funds depleted by these amounts, comes before the Town at this time, with unpaid bills amounting to abHout $1040 at the end of the fiscal year. The per capita cost, however, is well N�rithin thu average of the past ten years, and the shoeing is particularly favorable and gratifying. With the increased acconirnodations required, the provision of two extra teaclicyrs, or assistants, the coining year,—it will require an appropriation of .$ 2,CGO to carry on the work for the year 1009. The people of the town with their just pride in their schools and the desire to give their children an education comparing favorably with that of neighboring cities and toA—nr,, and ,uphold their 'standard, unimpaired, will concur fully*, we think, in upholding the hands of the School Committee. Final. Few of the town off-ices present more perplexing probleins than these which are constantly occurring in the conduct RZPORT OP CHAIKU LN 15 of the schools. The care and anxiety of the School Committee, to give to these matters a full and just appreciation of their importance, has ever been uppermost the Last year. We look Eomrard with equal pleasure to renewed efforts in the behalf of the scholars in our care, trusting we may have the appreci- ation and sympathetic encouragement of all the citizens, iu a work of so great interest and so far-reaching value. To members of the, Committee, Superintendent, teachers and parents, the Nvriter returns thanks for the support, help and considerate courtesy which have been extended Min. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman. January 15, IW9, a FINANCIAL STATMENT. School receipts and expenditures for year ending December 31, 1908. Balance can hand February 1, 10118 $3,513 80 Appropriation 54,000 00 Appropriation for " State Require- ments " 2,000 UQ 50,515 80 Ei xpend itures. Salaries $41,925 05 Textbooks and supplies 2,530 19 Repairs 3,376 31 Incidentals 1,094 02 Fuel 2.359 07 Transportation 3`.3 00 $51,609 64 Account, year 1907-1908, 5,8S3 56 , State Requirements " 1,565 77 $ S 0 [�77 x Balance, December 31, 1908 $456 83 Total cast of schools for 11 months: Expenditures as above $516,09 64 IndelAccIness, December 31 1:040 61 352,650 28 Extraordinary expenditures, altera- tions in buildings 1,565 77 Este'natt jor 1909. Present indebtedness $1,040 (34 Running expenses for 1909 60,959 36 ARTI-1UR F. GRAY, CH.1 RL ES A. YOItl , C1-ARLES M. DiciM R1TT, F.i€tc nce Conimittec. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT, To the School Comn-Olee o f lite Town,, of Weat6rtown: In accordance with your regulation I hcreA th present for your consideration the following report which is the twenty- eighth in the series of superintendents' reports and the first to be presented by the present incumbent of the office. At the outset I wisp to express my appreciation of the well organized system established by Mr. Pale and extended by Ills successor„ Mr. Carroll. It has not been my purpose to make radical changes but to attempt to carry out more fully the plait as mapped out by my predecessors, attempting to strengthen the coarse where experience of the teachers has found it necessary. IV,e have continued the trip work in Geography and already this fall the sixth and eighth grades have taken repectively the trips as outlined in the course of study. The Boston trip for the sixth grades proved very satisfactory and at the State House the children were much pleased to slake hands ,6th His Excellency, Governor Guild. The eighth grades in their trip to the Saxonia were well received and given an opportunity to see the way in which one mares a foreign trip, Which is next to taping the trip for himself. We have been fortunate in having an illustrated lecture given by Dr. Sumner Coolidge showing his experiences in the Canal zone. It was arranged to have the eighth and ninth grades assemble with the Nigh School at the Francis lull and those who saw the views can vouch for an interesting and profitable hoer spent through the courtesy of Dr. Coolidge. An attempt has been made: to make the study of Arithmetic nicre practical by having the problems relate to things %ith which the children arc familiar rather than -with. the mere abstract, which as a rule meads little to the average child. You will see from the table of enrollment as compared with Is WATERTOWN TOWN I�EPORT last year that we were called Ripon to care for about fifty more pupils and where were we to put them? The only answer to this question seemed to be to re-opera the Grant School. We found it necessary to establish a new seventh grade from the Parker School district, also to transfer to the Grant the Francis seventh which was crowded out by the growth of the High School. Then at the Marshall Spring we found ourselves with about ninety pupils in the ninth grade, hence a new ninth grade which forced an eighth into the Grant. Then it was found best to transfer the eighth, which had been in the cooking room at the Marshall Spring, to the Grant. At Vie Hosmer, conditions had become such that it seemed advis- able to use teachers' rooms for reciLation rooms, which was found objectionable to the State Officials, hence we had to provide transportation fnr this Hosmer eighth and send there also to the Grant, thus filling this building, with five rooms, to its Rill capacity. It will be seen that the conditions are such that the Hosnner School is filled with pupils who live cast of the Hosnier Schaal, consequently it necessitates sending pupils of the upper grades who ll'%"e ivest of Spruce and Bailey Road tc-► the Grant School. It will also be seen that a central grammar school is much needed to accommodate those who live near the center of the town. It seems to one the only remedy is Lo build a new High School large enough to accommodate our ninth grades besides our High School and at the same time use the old High School building for a central grammar school. This wotild relieve conditions in all parts of the town. There have been some changes anti some additions to our corps of teachers. Mr.J. Henry Clagg,principal at the Hosmer, accepted a similar position in Everett and Mr. Walter L. Putnam, a graduate of Bridgewater Normal and a successful principal in Leominster, MarlbOTor1#h, and Danvers, Massachu- setts, was elected to the principalship. Mrs. Hattie B. Zullig was transferred from the seventh grade at the Hosmer to the sixth gradey at the Francis to tape the place of Miss Josephine Paige who was granted a leave of absence for the rest of the SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT school year. Miss Anna D. Hall of the Marshall Spring was transferred to the Homier seventh. At the,: Coolidge it was found necessary to establish a new room farmed of gravies three and four and IVriiss May Allen of this town was elected to the vacancy. At the Grant Miss Mabel G. Drake of the Marshall Spring seventh was elected principal and given charge of the eighth from the Hosmer district, and Miss Winifred Jenkins of Bridge- water Normal as -•ell as a teacher of successful experience, and Miss F. E. MacKenzie of Chelsea were placed 2'-n charge of the other two eighth grades formerly at the Marshall Spring School. The seventh transferred from the Francis district continued with the regular teacher, Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, and the new seventh at the Grant formed from the Parker district was placed in charge of Miss Frances Parker trans- ferred from the Marshall Sprig seventh. At the Marshall Spring the vacancies caused by transfers already mentioned were filled as follows: The sixth grade was assigned to Miss Edith L. Dexter Porn erly at the Hosmer and Miss Bertha, Gray of Chelsea was elected to the .seventh and Miss Maw H. Moynihan formerly in charge, of an eighth was put in charge of the new ninth. During the fall term, Miss Elizabeth Skinner and Miss Ger- trude Litchfield were granted leaves of absenep, for the balance of the school year, and Miss Elizaheth L. Kent of Boston and Miss Leila M. Parker of Springfield were elected to the respec- tive vacancies. During the fall term, we last by death Mr. George Smith, our Primary Supervisor of Music. Those who knew Mr. Smith carve to fully appreciate his work with its and his loss will be keenly felt by the school children of this town. Miss Grace Horne, a successful music teacher of this town, was elected to the vacancy. Much has been undertaken of lato along the industrial and tx.c.hnical side of educ�tian. I have in my possession some of the needs as expressed by the teachers of the Various depart- ments. It seems to nee, however, that the needs as expressed ?U WATfi?R'I'i3'41VN TOWN REPORT can be lest rectified by a new High School building. % itlr this f am sere it will bc a pleasure to fit up the various depart— ments along the lines suggested. Most of the pupils who study shorthancl in the High School do sea with the expectation of using it as a means of earning their living Nvhen they leave school. The educational training of the majority of the pupils genes no farther than the Fligh School so that by the end of their four years' course they should have a knowledge of something which will curable them to earn their own living. Thera is nothing that will bring quicker Or- more satisfactory results than the study of shorthand. The graduates of this course who have been successful with the work at school have had very little, trouble in obtaining posi- tions. It is absolutely unraec.essaxry to attend a " business college " to complete the work, provided the student has been faithful and conscientio s in doing the work of each day. The commercial course is no place for those who are not trilling to do gciod, hard, honest work. There is no magic in short- hand that will transform the lazy and Indifferent into hard-- working, ambitious students. An accunate stencgmpher- and type-writer must have more than a knowledge of short- hand forms and the ability to write a got)(1 rate of ;speed. A thorough knowledge of grammar and spelling and a wide vocabulary are indispensable for even the ordinary office stenographer. There is no subject in the High School course that is of greater valxrc as a means of mental 61scipline: than shorthand. It includes training; in business habits, habits of observation, concentration, promptness, alertness, attention. For a more detailed account of the work at the Hi h Sc;hool,. Z woult-1 call your attention to a communication received frorn the principal of the High School in res,pouse to an inquiry in regard to the work and needs of the School. It has been my purpose to arrange to have our supplies which have formerly been kept at the Superintendent's office seat directly from the Boston supply house to the, respective,; builclir,Yq as needed. Accordingly blaiiks have been prepared which ,how the amount of slock on hand as well as the: amount, svPr,R1WTRN'r.)rI.N.ZT'S RrPORT 21 needed. Thcse blanks are made cut by the principals of the respective buildings and returned to the Superintendent. By a comparison of these blanks it can be seen if tine school is using more than its share of stock. In the past it has buen the practice of seiidMg our books of literature from school to school every six Aveeks. This causes considerable wear on the books besides conside-ral.)Ie expense in carting of the same. It seems to me that it would be ecanomy in the end to supply the grades with these books and avoid the wear and expense on the books. It is our purpose to hold an Art Exhibit the last of February Lo raise Tnoney to purchase pictures for the various schools. Mast of the schools are fairly well equipped with pictures bur � the Grant which was just opened is sadly in need of than. Tickets will be put on sale throul,h the children and we respect- fully solicit your patronage. vVe had several requests during the fall for the establish- ment of an evening school, accordingly one was started at the Annen lan be-ad quartvrs in East Watertown. Unfortunately, however, the quarters arc only large enough to accommodate the Armenian element of the Bast end of the town. I would therefore recommend that before another season one of the basement rooms at the Grant School be fitted up so as to accommodate the Bemis end of the town as wQll as the East end, this to include Italians as we,11 as Artn.(,-nians and- such others as Care to attend. it Boston has pensioncd her first twenty teacher,-,. This was made possible by the action cf the last legislature. All active opposition to pensioning teachers in Boston has ceased and the public as well as the Board of Education,•favor it as wise from the standpoint of the school and just as related to its teachers." May Watertown be ready to adopt such a system in the near future. I understand that certain other of this town's departments have already adopted the pension system. Why not consider the school teachers who have served the town long and faithfully? Before bringring this report to a close, I wish at this time 22 tt ATERT'IC7WN ToW.r4 REPORT to express our appreciation of the gift of three pictures to the schools of Waterto-wn b ;Mrs. Joanna B. Richards, one to the Coolidge, Another to the Ilosmer, and a third to the Marshall Spring. Mrs. Richards.N4a.s officially- connected for eight years with the schools of this town and this gift is thoroughly appre- ciated. In conclusion I wish to express any appreciation of the hearty co-operation of the teachers and loyal support of the Committee. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED II. PRICE. PHILLIPS IIIGH SCHOOL, Watertown, Mass., January 12, 1909. Nor. Wil f rcd 1-1. Price, Super intendant of .Schools. Dear Sir: This letter is submitted as a reply to your request that I state the needs of the High School. All of the recitation manes aught to be in the High School Building. Much valuable time is rlecessarilyf lost in passing to ,and from the Francis Building. In the case of several classes two or three weeks of the year's work will be lost. The loss is irreparable and is sure to tell against the school. The present building was never planned for a large High School. No changes that are likely ever to be recommended or to he made will render the building suitable for High School work. In order to go from one part of the building to another we have to pass through recitation-roams instead of corridors. 'f`leese movements disturb our regular w ark. We are using for a laboratory and for typewriting, space that ought to be used for corridors and a pair of stairs, Our largest rooin is too small for our school chorus, lectures, and other school exercises. The warp in every department of our school suffers for the SUPBRiNTEYti DRNT'S REPORT 23 lack of room and the lack of supplies. The departments of English, history, Latin, French, and German suffer from the lack of pictures to illustrate work and of,standard reference books. The Shorthand and Typewriting Department ought to have two well-lighted rooms for these subjects alone. More machines are needed. One student, a beginner, has had to use a single keyboard machine one period and a double key- board machine the other two periods each week. More time should be allowed for typewriting. Each pupil should have at least a period a day instead of three periods a week. There should be a teacher in the typewriting-room with every class. An additional teacher is needed. She would make a decided difference both in the quality and the quantity of the type- writing work. A mimeograph or a rotary neostyle is needed both for this work and for the work of other classes. We need a letter press, a letter file, a billing machine, cabinets,fand , suitable furniture to enable our pupils to-work in and to know the business way of doing things. Much valuable material is being gathered for illustrating; the work in Commercial Geography, but we have no -accommodation for its proper display. More could be accomplished in the Art Department, if it had the exclusive use of two rooms properly furnished and supplied with the requisite material. It would result in a better appreciation of the value of this important work. The science laboratories are poor. There is need of a biological laboratory, a science lecture-room,and of projection apparatus. Domestic Science would be both popular and valuable, if our building made such a course possible. There ought to be, a Principal's room and more space for the storage of books and other supplies. - Although in September, 1907, the school was favored with two additional teachers and the use of two more rooms,although the crowded program was relieved, and the business course was strengthened and broadened, yet the relief was temporary. We have a greater number of pupils this year than ever before. The school is steadily growing. Next year the enrollment ' will be larger. The school will continue to be in session; but 24 WATER' OWN '1'[.714%, M-1-PORT with the present number of recitation-rooms and the present number of teachers much of the important work that should be done cannot be clone. The school as a whole, gill suffer still niore ; the individual pupil will stiffer a lass which time is not likely to ina.lee good. The school ought to have a chance to do its Work, to strengthen same of its courses and to develop therm still more. An opportunity ought to be given the pupils to snake the inost of their time, to secure the hest preparation for their life wurlc that WatertOWTI can give. For this all-important work we need more room at the Nigh School. We need a new and more modern building for development and growth, Respectfully submitted, FRANK ICY. WHITNEY, Principal. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS, Manual Training. Mr. V"ilfred H. Price, -5uperitunident. Dear Sir: In submitting herewith my seventh annual report on manual training it is with pleasure that I eats char- acterize the past year as the inost successful year in this department. The improvement vas most marked in the ninth grades in which creditable work was Tone on more and lar er final models than had hitherto been undertaken. Among the larger models made Nvere dovetailed boxes, maga- zine racks, monk shelves, piano benches, inusiccabinets, and small tables. In the eighth grade the string-twisting machine was a gourd success also, it being characterized by a visitor of wide experience as the hest application of mechanical principles to a manual training model that lie had semi. The bowstrings made with this machine for the sixth grade proved adequate and satisfactory. The models of the other grades have remained in use with but few changes. A new feature, SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 25 however, is being introduced this year into the eighth grade in the use of metal for some simple copper hinges and clasps can boxes. Similar work in metal deserves a larger place ill our course, and, if successful, as it now promises to be, otht3 r models requiring its use may be introduced. For a fuller description and illustration of the models in our courses I desire to refer our townspeople to an article in the "IUanual Training Magazine" for April, 1908. During the currelit year the enlarged enrollment in our schools has wrought peculiarly unfortunate conditions in separating some of the grades from the buildings in which the manual training roams are situated; for example, one eighth grade class now comes by foot or trolley from the Grant School to the Hostner School, where the benches nu ni- ber eighteen while the boys number twenty-seven. By the system of rotation necessarily involved, a different set of boys comes every week, hence the instruction suffers much. With this enlarged cnrG went the program is so filled that only one overflow class is passible and this does not provide for all. At a time -when the town is making such severe retrench- ment of expenditure it seems an idle task to narrate the needs of this department as seen from the inside, yet it seems neces- sary that these needs be not forgotten. At the Hosrncr School the manual graining room should be enlarged by the addition of a small area now given to the accommodation of bicycles, and additional benches installed together with their proper equipment and lockers. The two gas stoves still making the air so foul should be replaced by steam heat and prcaper ven- tilation. At the Marshall Spring School it blackboard and adequate lockers should be provided. Nor do I forget in this report the larger aspects of the field of manual training. The interest in industrial education throughout the country mentioned in former reports has augmented greatly cluring the past year. There is a feeling on the: part of many educators that the work in manual training should be so modified as to nzcet in some degree at least the 26 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT growing need Of Maley of our Iaul)ils for more definite,instrue- Lion in branches wl-ich may be folio-wed later in earning a l-velihood. One of the first steps to be taken in meeting this need is to extend the opportunities of manual training both lower and higher than it is noW taught in Watertown, and to allow inure time for it to such boys and girls as seem out of adjustment with the more academic ► ork of their grades HARRTS W. MOORE, Teacher of Manual Training. December 29, 1908. Drawing. 11'r. Wilfred Price, Superintendent of L5chools. Dear Sir-: Owing to the increase in population and the consequent multiplication of schools, the instructor in draw- ing finds each year less ti3ne available for actual teaching in individual classes. lust year it was found necessary to in- creasc the time allotted to the High School from one day to two days per week. This left but three days of each Meek to be devoted to the other grades. In September of the pres- ent year, five additional roc ras were opened. It is obvious that each year the teaching of drawing in the elementary grades must pass more and mare into the Nantes of the class- room teacher, and that more of the instructor's time must be scent in supervision. Aside from changes made necessary by new conditions, the: work has progressed as in the past. Perhaps the develop- ruent most warthy of mention is in the work in design. Begin- ing in the primary classes an effort is made to have each design applied. The pupils ccrostruct boxes, portfolios, bookmarks, calendar backs, or other objects that can be made of paper. Each child then designs an appropriate decoration and applies it to the object. The aim in this -work is to have the result useful and beautiful. In the tipper grammar grades some of the designs 'l;vcrked out are applied later in the manual SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 27 training department, Owing to the increase in time in the High School it is possible to do more work in design than in past years. Pupils arc required to construct and decorate at least two objects each year. In these advanced grades, the material used in construction may be pasteboard., cloth, leather, brass, or copper. It is heaped that this application of the draving may cause the pupil to realize that he possesses inventive ability and the power to choose and execute appro- priate designs, ixrhioh shall be to him in the future a source of pleasure and profit. Drawing is the basis of making. Few realize how difficult it would be to find a single manufactured article that has not directly or indirectly passed througli the stands of the drafts- man. An educator has said, " Not a steanjor crosses the ocean, not a vessel sails the seas, not a bridge spans a river, not a railroad crosses the continent, not a tien-iple paints toward heaven, without the aid of the art of drawing." In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the School Committee, the Superintendent, and the teachers for contin- ued support and hearty cry-operation. Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH C. ALLEN, ,Su pco,v .5ar of Drawing. January 2, 1909. Music. _lfr. W, H. Pace, Superintendont of Schools. Dear Sir. Having been Supervisor of Music in the schools for only the last two months it is impossible for nee to give a complete report of the past year's work. I have endeavored (luring this time to acquaint myself with the schools and the work of my predecessor, Mr. Smith. The classes are in good condition and I any very glad to find the Modern Music Reader in use. X believe the Modern Music 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Method to be the most artistic and progressive one. It aims to make the child intelligently musical, an appreciative listener and to Deep pace Nvith the rapid -,tz•idcs to this front the art of music is making. The child's voice is an interesting study and should be care- fully watched. If a beautiful quality is always used, agreeable and; satisfactory ensemble singing will be the result. Individ- ual work is necessary to gain this result and I recommend it to the teachers who are doing such splendid work and whose hearty cry-operation I most certainly appreciate. Respectfully submitted, GRACE R. HORNE, supemisor• of Music. Cooking Report. Superintc adept of,Solxools, Watertown, Afass. Dear 11VIr-. Price: YDur cooling teacher reports great satisfac- tion in hav-tng her Masses finally settled in permanent quarters. It is good for the classes, doubly good for the teacher. Both rooms have gas ranges installed (pardon your teacher if she is a knit proud of having secured these by her oxen efforts, aided, of course, by the generosity of the Newton and lir ater- to,,aFn Gas Light Company). Now if some other Santa Claus would present us with a dining table for the Hosmer, and additional table ware for the Marshall Spring (it should bo- remembered that the few table dishes were purchased some sixteen years ago when the cooking classes were an experi- ment) youur teacher could and would carry out the plan she has of lessons in table searing. The lessons are being rearranged to better suit the needs of a two-year course. It does not seem too lough to say, that hereafter the work in these classes will be better done, and with less struggle. Respectfully yours, HELEN A. HUB,STZS. December 31, 1908. SUPER)NTET,UrlENT'S REPORT 29 Sewing. JUr, W. H, Price, .Spera:Wetrd'enf of Schools. Dear Sir, In response to your request I submit the follow- ing report of the work in sewing. It has been carried on during the past year in the usual manner. Cyuing to the inemased number of classes and the difficulty in bringing; the work of t%vo special teachers within the same period in the various biliklings to be visited it was necessary to commence the work this year in the fifth grade instead of its the fourth as in previous years. Considering that only one period., weekly, of an hour in the fifth and an Dour and a half in the sixth a-nd also in the seventh grade is denoted to sewing the amount of work accomplished and the quality of it by the majority of pupils are creditable to tl eni and gratifying to their teacher. Interest and desire to do the work well is shown in Most cases. Those who are acquainted witik the work as a part of the child's development and understand the underlying principle —not purely indus- trial but educational —surely will recognize the importance .of this land of training and will help to bring about better results by giving it its proper place in the school curriculum. The co-operation of the hone is a great factor in the success cOf this as in all school work and wherever it has been ,given I have keenly- appreciated it. Respectfully submitted, MATHII DE HEISE, January i, 1909. Teacher of Sewing. Evening School. Report on Armenian Mission Evening School for period between November 30 and December 30, 1908, inclusive: Fatal membership 33 Male 33 Over 15 years of age 33 Average attendance 26 Per cent of attendance i S+ GEORGE A. GESSNER. 30 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT JANITORS. Name. School. Salary David Ross, High and Francis, $1,200 00 Joseph Riebardson, Hosmer, 85000 Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring, 80000 John Murphy, Parker, 32500 John Hogan, Coolidge, 32500 Charles Pollack, Lowell, 25000 William T. Waters, Bennis, 20000 TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick O'Halloran, $150 00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEP EMBER, 1908, TO JANU.ARY, 1909. Cases investigated, 174 Visits to schools, 93 'visits to Domes, 154 Arrested and sentenced, I Arrested and placed on probation 1 Enrollment by Grades, January 1, 1909, compared with February 1, 1908, 1909 1$0$ 1909 1" IH%h Scho41. Francis Schaal. Fourth year. 40 27 Sixth grade, 42 45 Third year, 35 41 Fifth grade, 47 45 Second year. 54 45 Fourth grade, 44 43 Third grade, 41 48 First year, 71 79 Second grade, 40 44 5gccials, 2 • • First grade, 38 29 First grade, 39 30 M 284 Marshall Spring. Parker School, Ninth grade, 31 46 Sixth grade. 17 30 Ninth grade, 31 .. Fifth grade, 17 1$ Seventh grade, 31 52 Fourth grade, 27 21 Swath grade, 42 42 Third grade, 20 26 Fifth grade, 47 39 Second grade, 43 28 Fourth grade, 47 35 First grade, 39 46 Third grade, 39 35 -- — Second grade, 27 37 163 163 First grade, 41 4.4 Coolidge Schaal. Sixth grade, 12 . . 336 330 Fifth grade, 18 14 Pourth grade, 20 24 Hosmer School. Third grade, 20 21 Second grade, 29 22 Ninth grade,- 44 50 First grade, 30 34 Seventh grade, hi 55 -- Sixth grade, 37. 40 129 115 Fifth grade, 31 35 Lorovell School Fourth grade, 39 28 Fourth grade, 14 14 . T�`h+ud grade, 35 338 Third de, 15 17 Second grade, 39 28 First grade, 40 44 Second grade, 1 22 _ First grade, 177 16 306 318 gf} 68 Grant Schaal. Semis School Third grade. 5• 12 Eighth grade, 5a 41 Second grade, 8 5 Eighth grade, 50 43 First gradsa, 14 15 Eighth grade. 47 49 - -- Seventh grade, 40 53 27 32 Seventh grade, 30 .. Total for 1908, 1,$$8 217 186 To#al for 1909, 11729 Table showing Organization and Attendance for Current School Year from September 9, 1908, to January I, 1909. w a a v 0 Cs E: 5j. u -4 SCHOOLS. TEACHERS. Salaries Grades Phillips High.... . ._ Frank W,Whitney, Principal..... . $2,200 212 203.2 193.2 95.3 202 Edwin H. Nnitehill........ .. ... 1,200 Irving C. Weelm... .. ..... . . . ... 1,100 MaryR. Byron.. . . .. .... .. .. .. . 000 Sallie N1_ Parsons. .. .. . .. . . .. 800 Agnes NL 'Semple. .. . .. . .. .... .. 750 Margaret F. Barton. . .. . 750 Alice M. Hodge.. . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. 750 Julia T. Connor,. ' 650 ' I%Iorence H. French.. . .. . . .. .. . . . 650 Marshall Spring.,,. . Charles W. Falter, Principal. .. . .. 1,300 ix. Elizabeth P. Skinner*. . .. .... ... 650 IX. 33 30.8 29.7 t/6.8 31 Elizabeth L. Kent.. . .... ...... .. 550 IX. Aiary H. :eiovnihan....... . .. ... . 650 TX. 33 32. :30.2 96.5 31 Bertha.M. Gray......... .. . . .. . . 500 VII. 38 32.6 129.9 91.4 3.1 Edith L. De.tter... . . .... . . . ... . 450 VI. 42 39.6 37.6 94.8 42 Barbara. R. Dow._,. .. . . .. ... .. 600 V. 63 48. 45.S 05.3. 47 Joanna M. Riley... . . ... . . .. .. . . 650 IV. 48 4..s. 44.2 96.2� 47 Margaret L. Sullivan.. . . . . .. ... . 600 III. 40 39.1 37.61 96. 39 E. Amtoinette Luques. .. . . .. . . . . . ti00 II. 32 27.6 26.5 96. 27 Gertrude iNf. Litchfield*... ..... . . U01) I. 45 40.7 38.2 93.7 41 Leila N1. Parker.. ....... . .. . . . . 500 I. I lvsmer,.. .... . . . . Walter L. Putnam, Principal., . , 1,200 IX. 44 42.8 40.3 94.3: -14 Lucy F. Sanderson...... . . .. .. . . 650 IX. Anna D. Hall...:. . . .. .... .. . . 050 vII. 45 39.7 38. 04.5 .11 Louise E. Ford... . . . . .... . . ... . Goo vI. 43 43. 40.6 03, 37 Ida A. Ricker. . .. . . .. .... ...... . G00 V. 33 32.3 30.S 95,3 31 Georgiana L. Barnard... .. . . ... . 550 IV. 42 37.7 35.7 94.7 30 Mary E. Durns.. . . .. .. .... .. .. . . 600 III. 39 33.7 .32,51 96.1 35 fDorn. E. Hodsdon..... . .. . . .. . . .. Goo Ii. 44 38.0 37.1 95.5 34 Lu B. Cleveland.... . . . .... . .. .. . 600 I. 44 39. 37.8 95.8 40 Grant.. . . ... . . . ..Kabel G. Drake, Principal. . . .. . . . 650 VIII- 57 50. � 45.1 96.2 50 Ella L. Mackenzie.... . .. . . . . .. . 550 ViII. 51 50.5 47.4 03.0 30 Winifred E. Jenkins...... .. . .. .. . 500 Vill. 51 43.3 40. 92.9 47 Frances S. Parker...-. . .. . . .. ... 600 VIL 33P 30.6 28.8 93.9 30 Alma H. Dudley. . . . . _. . . - .. . 500 VII. 42 40. 37.0 93.9 40 Francis..... . . ..... Mannie B. Patten, Principal....... 850 111, 41 40.2 38.7 95.9 41 Hattie B. Lullig. . . .... . . ... . . . . . 600 VI. 44 39.9 38.2 05. 42 Anna L. Boynton.... . . . . . .. .. . . . 550 J'. 48 47.2 43.2 93.9 47 Anna F. Iliggins.. . 600 I I1'. rto 43A 40.6 93.8 .14 Nellie R. Hagan, AssisLant... . . . , . 500 . Lucy Luques.... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 600 IT. 41 37.9 35.6 93.9 40 Angie E. Robert.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . 600 { I. 40 36.6 31.8 92. 36 Mary H. Knox. . . . . 600 I. 40 32.8 31.5 80.9 39 Parker... . . . . .. . . Alice C. Bullard, Principal. . .. . . . . 650 V., VT. -10 35.2 33.8 95.5 34 Gertrude Shepard..... . . . . . . . . _ . 600 I IV., III. 48' 45.6 44.3 97.1 47 B. Belle Shurtlef"t... . . ... . . . . . . . . 600 II. 46 43. 41.3 95.9 43 Christina F. Green... - - , . . . . . .. . . 600 . I, 43 40. 38.5 96.3 so Coolidge... . . . . . . . Ruth W. Howard*..... . . . .. .. . . {350 'V., VT. 35 25.4 2,3.3 9D.0 30 Sarah Dorney. . .... . . . ... .. . . .. . 500 May G. Allen..... 500 I Ill., TV. 42 39.7 37.7 95.1 40 iHelen L. Treadwell... . . . . . . .. .. . 600 II. .32 28.5 26.8 04. 39 `Mary A. Flynn. . . . . . . . 600 I_ 37 31.5 201 5 93.8 30 Lowell....... . .. . . i Myra D. Sawyer... . . . . . . . . . .. .. 600 III. IV. 32 32. 29.9 95.5 29 Nellie A. Ilorney....... . .. . . .. .. . 600 I_, II. 30, 36. 32.4 94.9 31 Bemis... . ... . . . . . . Nellie F. Sheehan..... . . .. . . .. .. . 550 I_, 11- III. 32:" 30. 29. 93.5 27 SPECIrtiI, TEtiCHERS. lSfi7 1721.7 1t331.8 1729 f 1 Manual Training.... Harris W. Moore....... . .. . , .. ..{( 1,2i10 Drawing.. . . .. . . . . . Elizabeth C. Allen. .. .. . . .. ... . . 80f7 Sewing. . . . .. .. . . .. Mathilde Heise. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 600 Cooking. . . .. .. . . .. Helen A. Huestis. ... . . . ... . .. . . 500 Music... . . . . . . . . . S. Henry Hadley. . .. .. . ... . .. . . 350 Grade Harne. 250 Supt. of Schools, . ,. Wilfred H. Price..... . . . .. . . . . .. 1,85() � *On leave of absence. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertoi,,n, 1909, estinla'ted 127000 Number of children betty-een 5 and L 5 yearq, Sept., 1WIS, 1980 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in high school, to Number cf -teachers in elementary schouls, 43 Number of special teachers (manual training, dr"aw-ing, sewing, music, cooking), 6 Total number of teachers, 59 3. Pupils. Whole number enrolled from September 5, 1908 to January 1, 1909. 1,867 Average number belonging, 1,725 Average dale, attendance, 1,632 Percentage of attendance, 94.6 Enrolled January 1, 1909, 1,(29 Enrolled February 1, 1908, 1,688 Enrolled February 1, 1907, 1,650 Enrolled February 1, 1006, 1,61 C) Enrolled February 1, 1905, 1,555 Enrc)llcd February 1 1904, IAS2 Enrolled Febutzary 1 1903, 1,412 SLPERINITHN1:1FNT'S REPORT 35 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years Including High School. 1900 190I 1902 PFATI 1t1(.1.1�1905) 1'.lf_?6�IOU-Jlgus I'm) Average Membership.......12.30124-4 I,340l313%14 7(-k151&1MR IMW694 172,5 Nuinl)k-r of Teachers. 38 4I1 1_'' -13 431 .1{1' 19 ::r1 :"si Average Membership and tNUmber of Teachers for the Pa:;t Ten Years in High School. 11]1M'} 1901 1902�1M1 3 1!w; 19910 I!IIIii T9117 19US 1;]0'3 Average Mcnibmhip....... 102 11G 130 137d IBS M2 Itl1 19.k 193 203 I Number of Teachers. . . . .. . r 6 0 7 S� S lf] 10 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 19, 1908. 8 P, M. PROGRAM. 1. Singing, Chorus, " Praise Ye the Father." Gounod. 2. Salutatory. Anna Gertrude Culhan. 3. Singing, Solo and Chorus (with violin obligato) The Vision," Faure, Miss Gerry, '08, Soprano. Air. Eksergian (of Somorville), Violinist.. 4. Address to the Graduates. Rev. James, Clement Sharp. 5. Singing, Trio (Girls' Voices) it The Twilight Star," Barnby. 6. odc Mice May Graves. 7. Singing, Bass Solo and Chorus, "Crowned with the Tempest," Verdi. Hartford and Osborn, '09, Butter, '11. 8. Valedictory. Ruth Winifred Robinson. 9. Presentation of Diplomas. Arthur F. Gray, Chairman of School Committee. 10. Singing, "A Balloon Ride" (Vocal Galop). Veazie. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 197 1908. 10 A. M. PROGRAM. Singing (a) Chortis Lift up your heads." Gluck. Singing (b) Trio: " Song of the Night Wind." J i, K. Hadley. Address to Graduates. Rev. Joseph K. Mason. Universalist Church, Waltham, Mass. Singing, Chorus List the Trumpet's Thrilling Sound." Meyerbeer. Presentation of Diplornas. Mr. William W. Rugg. Singing, Waltz Song: "Conirades kwake." Starch. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT '37 PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1908. Walter James Bailey. Grace Elsie King. Margaret Barker. Katherine Bertrand Lyons. Percy Clyde Beat, Helen Ruth MacChlerle. Edith Mary Crouse. 1011TI Vincent MacDonough, Anna Gertrude Cullian. Florric Anlia MacKenzie. Helen Hutchinson Farnham. Maria Markm Pauline Rose Gerry, Martha Enima Meyer. Allea, N-1--ty Graves. James Martin Oates. Jessie Harrict Gullifer. Thomas Roswell Patten. Jay Morrill Heald. Ruth Winifred Robinson. Margaret Theresa Hogan. Louise Bertrand Tyghe. Grate Porter Chapman Holi-nes. Lena Dorothy Wainbolt, Clara Lottise I-Iorle. Eugenia Wilson. Eugene Francis Wagan. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1908. George Allen. Cadivrine D. Crawford. Chester C. Berry. EfiiiQ G. Ciitchett. Mary A. Barry. Marjorie 14. Cruser. Ruth Blanchard. -Alartin Cunniff. Mildred Birkenshaw.. Dorothy Day. Grace Barden. Joseph C. Doyle. Gladstcne N. Bowlbv. Mary Farrell. Mabel A. Brooks. Helen Farrell. Dorothy Br(jwji. Harold Frye. William Z. Buchan, Harold Godnin. Arthur E. Burke. Hayqlen Goodspeed. Joseph Burke. ]Helen Gray. Edward N. Button, Edmund Greene. Nellie Caldwell, William L. Hackett, James Clifford. Charles 1. flasle. John A. Cole. Ruth W. Harinon. Basil S. Collins. Emily C. Haviland. Hiram Connors. Ruth Haynes. '38 WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT Leo F. Henebury. Olive Osgood. Laura A. Hillman. Charles Ostridge. Cart Huckins. Ernest Owens. Benjamin F. jacubson. Malcolin F. Partridge- Josephine Keene. Clarence Perkins. Francis L. Kennedy. Hattie Porter. Eleanor G. Ladd, Harold E. Proctor. Theodore E. LaFayette. Frank Ramsey. George Lewis. Robert R. Ramsey. Ruth H. Locke. Ruth Richards. Pauline M. Luc,". Marjorie V. Ryan, Thomas Lyons. Albert R. Simms. Gladys Marks. Ruth Small. Dianicl MeAveency. Mildred Sullivan. Irene B. McArthur. Marion C. Thurlow Josephine McCann. Nathalea Tylor, Janet Mc1nnis. Mary Valley. Francis Mee. Stafford Vaughan. Helen Der Mesrobian. Alice Wambolt. Pearle Minard. Harry 1-1. Weeks. Harold F. Moore. Mae E. Weller. Angie Moran. Percy Wells. May Morehouse. Edna Wilcox. William L Norrish. Dora Wolfson. Catherine O'Brien. Helen H. Worth. Ellen O'Brien. Margaret Wright. Gladys Zivicker- SUPERINTENDEN,r'S REPORT 39 Pupils neither ,Absent nor Tardy slurring the School Year Ending June 19, 1908. High School : Eleanor Abbott, Winthrop Bent, Elizabeth Burgess, Ethel M. Delaney, James F. Farrell, Dorothy NT Hales, Ernest Weller, Jennie ill. Wheaton, Lillian A. 'Wood. Marshall Spring School : Josephine Keene, Grade IX ; Thonias Doyle, John Fowler, Marguerite NVogan, Hilda Beverstock, Margaret Fleming, Morrill ]Fuller, Franklin De- Merritt, Lee McNamara, Everett Ross, Grade VII I ; Bernice Butler, Beatrice Fisher, Warren Higbee, Gracie VII ; Ernest Ford, Minton Kelley, Grade VI; George Lord, Esther Farley, Gracie IV. Hosmer School: Chvster Beffy, Clarence Perkins, Helen Worth, Grade IX; Madeleine W*estbury, Grade VIII; Laura Perkins, Grade VII; Isabel Drew, Glendon Orchard, Richard Stead, Grade VI. Francis School: Fred Wells, Eunice Buzzell, Grade VIL Parker School : Lillian Gilson, Thelina Sharrett, Gracie VI; William Clark, Ella Sharron, Ruth Collins, Grade IVY Joseph He�Nritt, Muth Thayer, Grade III. Coolidge School : Florence McGann, Grade V; MargaretCarrell, Grade III; Edward Murphy, Gracie lI. Lowell School: Helen Beeler, Gracie IV ; Claude Clement, Grade III. Bemis Sebool : Marion Birkenshaw, Florence Roy. 40 WATERTOWN TOWIN REFORT CALENDAR FOR 1908-9. Fall Term, 1908. Opens September 9, 1908. Closes December 24, 1905: Winter Term, 1909. Opens January 4, 1909. Closes February 26, 1909. Spring Term, 1909. Opp March 8, 1909. Closes April 30, 190(,-). Summer Terin, 1909. Opens May 10, 190. Closes June 25, lq09'. Holidays. Thanksgiving, Noveniber 26, 11308. Friclay, November 27, 1 99S. Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1909. Patriots' Day, April 19, 1909. Memorial Day, May .30, 1900. Bunker Hill Day, June 17, 190% Signals for no School. 22—Three rounds. Fire gong on Unitarian Church anal Coolidge School in East Watertown, Walker and Pratt, Ea-9t Watertown ; Aura Mills, Bemis; Mass. Fan Co., West Watertown, all blow whistles. 7:30 a. m. Tneans 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. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during afternoon. Fart -first Annual Report OF T'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEE Or THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF A.TER" OWN MASSACHUSETTS 1908 WATERTO N PUBLISHE, D BY THE TOWN 1909 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1.908-1-1909. CHARLES BRIGHAM, Term expires 191U Rev, JOHN 1,-'. KELLEHER. Term expires 1910 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Term expires 1911 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Term expires 1911 WALTER B. SNOW. Term expirts 1'909 JULIAN A. MEAD, M.D. Terni expires 11904 Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER, Chairman. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Sco-chary. JULIAN A. MEAD, M.D., Trcasurcr, Execulk"c compnilree. Rev. JOHN F. KELLEFIER, GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. Committee on Books. "RI'ALTER B. SINOW. ' WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD, Casa inittee on Financo. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. CHARL171S BRIGHAM. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY. Miss Assistants on Miss MORSE, Miss COURTNI-jY. .&Z tIRT OF TRUSTEES OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The Trustees in presenting this their annual report of the year preceding, wish to state that they have endeavored to carry on the work of the Library in such a manner that it might meet with the fullest approval of the people who have at heart the best interests of the Town. We feel that this approbation is well deserved. In looking back we cannot recall any one very important thing under- taken nor any great changes effected—but the permanent good of the Library, the high standard of past years have always been before our ayes in infitiencing and directing us in all €stir deliberations. e have tried to put our Library on such a working basis as to effect the greatest possible goad to all. That this in a. very satisfactory manner in all departments has been accom- plished, we believe will be realized in perusing the report of ow Librarian. The Trustees respectfully recommend that the Town appro- priate for the use of the Library the amount generally given, vs`Z., fifty-tiro hundred and fifty dollars and the dog tax. JOHN F. KELLEHER, 4 Lori TERTOWN PUPLIC L113RAIZY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1908-1999. Receipts. Unexpended balance of last year, S 0 91 Received from town appropriati«n, 4,550 00 Dog tax, 954 92 Sale of catalogues 3 2 Fines on books overdue 135) 13 Books damaged or lost, 25 Sale of old junk, '? 54 $144 17 Paid to Town Treasurer as rc- quired by new rule, $144 17 TExp iditures, 11 J111onth.s. Books, $993.33 Periodicals, 8186.35; binding, $412.19, 598 54 Postage, $10.19; express, S28.90, 39.09 Light: gas, $127.41 ; electricity, 32 4.S4, 362 25 Fuel, S307.00; supplies, $W 72, 357 72 Repairs, $259.46; incidentals, $2 6..3.5, 295 81 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 100 32 Salaries, at library, 2,318 27 Janitor service, : 3:30.00; Sundays, $35.00, 365 00 Teleplzone sen ice, 9,36.95; printing, $35.18, 72 13 Balance to next year, 3 37 - -. 5,505 83 J ULIAN A. MEAD, M.D,, Treasurer. REPORT OF TRUST2ES 5 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Receipts Amount on deposit in the IATate-town Savings Bank, February 1, 1908, $1,246 74 Received Interest on deposit, 43 99 -- 1,290 73 h:xpenditures. Paid for bills of boobs to the Town Treasurer, $127 8- Balance on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, February 1, 1909 1,162 88 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount on deposit, in the Watertown Savings Bank, February 1, 1908, $943 31 Interest on deposit, 33 28 $976 59 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, February 1, 1'900, 8976 50 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, February 1, 1908, $2,c791 22 Interest on bond to December, 1907, 250 00 Interest on deposit in Watertovm Savings Bank, 92 56 S2,933 78 Expenditures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals $225 00 Bala-nee on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, February 1, 1908, 2,708 78 - $2,933 78 Treasurer a¢ the Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To the Trustees of the Free Pjiblk Library of Waicrfmxn: Gentlemen: It is needless to say to you that this has been a year of constant struggle with economy M the administration of the library. We have as cheerfully as possible accepted the decrease in the appropriations and one and all of my assis- tants have assumed the increased labors involved in -.t smaller force and larger work and have tried to serve the public as fully as our abilities would enable us to do so. The circulation of books going from the library lia-9 been nearly ton per cent larger, and the increase in the attention we have been obliged to give the considerably larger number of children who have thronged our rooms has obliged the public to accept less prompt and less full attention to, their calls. We hope that the change' in the quarters given temporarily to the children, Which are much larger and inure isolated fro the reading room for adults and from the general delivery, will work otit a relief to all concerned. If your appropriations wc.nild allcw thr ziddlition to the children's departinciA of a lady with the training and knowledge which the town requires in each schcol-room and should require here Of one who to a love of children and experience in managinga larger numbe-r,could add that general acqualnuince of children's literature and ability to read their works aloud with some hint of their drainatic power which would inspirc in unaroused minds some idea of their real interest, there would be seen a change in the attitude of the children which -%-%ould be a pleasing revelation. We have room and means for this, if we could afford to hire the woman, Books can be givcii out to the children more conveniQntly In this new larger room dow-n stairs. It relieves the pressure above, and removes the confusion necessaTy in the delivery room in serving with adults the less trained children. The other rooms below could on occasion be used for conferences LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 7 and readings with classes of children. Such a wonian as pro- posecl, a children's librarian, would be a great Delp to all the schools of the tonm,, by conference wi.tli the teachers, would assist them in t1wir work by selecting hooks for the children and teaching tbern their use, would Delp in proper co-operative auxiliary reading and study; and, generally, would be of great service in the CCU-operation of library and the schools. The library should not only supply the books demanded by the public, but should, as it doubtless dues to a certain extent, lead the public, both adult as well as the iinniature thinkers, to the choice and enjoyment of the best books- 1 am stare that a larger appropriation required for children's hooks and for a trained child ren's'librarian would be found wise. This Would be an expansion of our work in the direction noj�. followed in nearly all of the neighboring libraries. One thousand dollars would give the additional librarian and pro- vide the necessary addition to the children's library ,.6th ,greater co-operation -with all the schools. The more l think of this thing the snore I think that there must he men of influence in the town who. seeing the meaning of this insistence, upon the rights of children to the best help possible in this direction, ivoulrl in the town ineeting when the appropri- ations are under discussion, insist that this small sum, one thousand dollars, be raised and applied in this direction. Books should be purchased in sufficient abundance, and a trained teacher librarian should lie employed, Children corns in lark numbers. It is not Vise to turn theirs out because they came with dirty hands and empty minds; we should try to interest them. The assistant whose place has not yet been filled, Miss Nelson, was snaking, a good beginning in her work -;,6th child-rc.n. When seeking additional instruction sharing last summer vacation, at Simmons College, she broke dorm in health and has not been ablc to resume. A teacher with some experience in school as well as In library, is really re- quired for this position; or one speriaxlly prepared for care of children and with a knowledge of children's literature.: WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Having spoken to some length cn this matter so important; just now, I may abbreviate the rest of my report by saying that in all other dcpartments of our work there has been con- stant progress and improvement. Our store of valuable reference works is on the increase. The sholves in Hunnewell IIall are full and we are improving their contents by -removing the less used to the ample stack and as we are able adding newer or inure valuable reference books. Our list of periodicals both for circulation and for use in the reading-rooms is being improved. The moans themselves have been improved,the floors have been covered► ith linoleum, the walls and woodwork have been brightened up with paint and varnish, the furniture has been changed, a more cheerful and helpful atuiosphere is apparent. I wish a faelin f; throtighout the town P in every house in town,—could be more common that it is pleasant to be served in the choice and the getting desirable books as it is in the library is meeting and serving a constantly increasing num- ber. We in the library are in it for what we can do; the larger the real service demanded, the better are we pleased. This, I know, is the spirit you encourage. The usual statis- tics will be found in the appendices. The Iarge list of additions to the catalogue is•as usual appended. Credit is given to our many donors. For ether considerations, I nalg it, to save cost of priiiting, refer to former reports. All of which is respectfully submitted, SOLONT F. WAITNE , Librarian. APPENIIIX 1. Use and Growth of the Library for the Last Ten Years. Years 1899 1900 1901 1902 1 M1 1904 I 191)5 1900 1007 1009 Total number of volumes in the Library.. . . . , 25,552 26,409 27,148 28,1t)0; 29,331) 30,371 31,595 1209 3:3,330 34,584 Incre-ase during the year.... . .. . . .. . ... ... . .. . . 182 857 74) 1,0421 1,149 1.032 1,2'22 1,294 441 1,254 Increase by purchase.. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .... . . .... . .... 384 372 604 525� 150 552 f320 722 Roo 731 Increase by gift.... . ... .. . .. . ... . . . . 78 136 136 318 594 337 .145 434 250 384 Increase by binding pamphlets. .. ... .... .. ..... . . . '26 349 378 159 131 231 138 134� 139 Discarded as worn out........ . .. .. . .. . . ...... . .. .. . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . 179 203 1741 763 Total number of papers and pamphlets in Libmry..... 26,837 15,360 19.130 20,027 22,770 25,425 8.905 10,866 12,151019, 11,703 Pamphlets and. prtpers purchased from appropriation.. 90(1 883 1.0()f3 t,1)73 1,117 1,134 1,9)61 1,004 IMAM 1,1fir5, Pamphlets and papers furnished from Asa 11'ra'tt fund,. 3,69.5 3,702 4,384 3,01 3.5-16 3,615 3.735 3,677 3,675 3,D7.3 s Increase of parnphlet5 and papers by gift or exchange. 1,474 1,242 1,229 2,092 1,515 1,41l(1 081 684 1,044 1,801) Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold... . . .. 7,777 17,304 2,950 f:o,253 1,568 3,908 3,020 4,065 7,763 Total number of persons who have taken out cards.... 8.112 8,648 !1,1148 9,403 0,816 10,293 10,658 11,111 11.515 11,926 Number of new persons taking out cards... . . ... .. . . . 296 -131 5001 335 413 467 375 433 -MA 411 Total number of volumes issued. .. .. .. .. ._ •40,5S5 41,086 46.379 42,176� A2,5.30 4-1.797 •13,269 45,379 44,515 47137i7 Total number of volumes issued far home uge... . . . . .. 34,190 30,430 43,:321 40,8171 41,072 43,025 42.045 42,S6S -12,832 46,678 Consulted in Library besides those in reading room.... 6,359 4.656 3,058 1,355) 11458 872 1,224 2.514 1,683, 692 Number of books covered..... . . . . . . . . . .... . ... . . . . 5,274 2,5,35 5,007 7,4.471 2,954 2,738 3,297 3,000 3.06'7I 2.394 Money received for catalogues... . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . S6.6.5 S3.75 S3.25 S1.30 S9.95 S8.55 $6.30 S5.255 S2.95' $3.25 Money received for fines and books lost or damaged.,. ]"2M).85 132.47 152.37 149.86 143.51 139.17 137.81 144.72 1 17.2t31 138.38 Money received for old cases and junk...... .. .. . . . . . 61.12 70.09 1,50 10.00 16.89 5.161 2.54 The Library and Reacting Rooms are open except on Sundays and Legal Holidays from two to nine o'clock. In July and Augmit to eight o'clock 'Pile Reading Rown is open on Sundays from four to eight o'clock. from November I to May 1. eo APPENDIX 2 Ai January. ... . . . .. . . .. . 416 39 124 20 94 1 54 76. 1511 53 29 a 15 71), 9014 824 611 19 420(; . I W57 I OL13 4N 26 44W February. . ... . . ... . . . 390 45 125 `?9 108 54 106 135 46 37 6 27 ]KI March... . 404 3-1. 115 19 &51 63� 105 1184 .511 35 12 46 62 '11166 1162 51 32 4693 M April.... . , . .. , . . .. 306 .34 88 20 455 45 1 109 R9 -13 27 7 21 0 W 73 89 1971 47 1(] 4142 "4 May— ..... . . .... . . .. .. . 410 27 01 12 75 45. 83 6u. -13- 21} 41 31 47 5 (37 70 1833 M5 35 M 3597 0 June. 288 3(1 77 10 156 `?4 72 541 321 16 8 37, 32 2 40 44 1 C)7(; 683 31 12 32,12 July....... . . .. . . . . . . . 325 24 64 7 56 V) 60 49 36 12' .1 111 13 pi 2 32 38 1554 635 21 11 2996 August.. . . . . . .. . 3 LQ,"# ',?5 45 S 55 IS 7? 4.5 26. '2 7 12 '34 Jrj 3 1 2 35 44 117538 028 2s 9 333311 September.. . . . .. .. . . . . . . -156 17 59 20 79 32 89 54 28 27 111 3'2 27 16 13 4 52 -18 1735 478 37 11 3305 October— 4911 25 62 17 81) 57 73 80 55 �'x lip 42 79 31 20 4 50 73 1970 CJ M 26 8 3880 November. . . .. .. . .. . . . . 412 45 &*3 46 127 105 73 147 0.5 -111 -1 41 90 7 32 8 54 1,10 187r4, qr;o 35 9 4407 December.. .. . . . . . . . . . . 412 3q 95 33 109 101 85 142 .56 -I.N, 6 32 PS 12 29 5 70 1.59 11373 1151 41 6 4392 Total home use...... . . . . . 485-0 3841018 241 997 M7 983 1144 533 3.54 114 377 G32 98 1—Y53 48 656 .933 22-081 9570 450 170 46678 Total libi-ary use. 158 69 94 11 06 5 44 4 35 32 — 34 1 1 20 7 20 . ... 0 642 15 3 as Grand tutal— 'A? )13 45311102 252�1093 (112 1027 11481 569 386 94 4 It 6331 Of)2791 55�11576�19331222q(59,573 488 1711 47370 '� 1-2112-162A'2;11,19 81 .19 -8,9 .33 2 58 11 .42 9 11creentuge--- -- - - 10,38 .95 1 2,22 62 2 (,s 4T.06 20.2 1,03j,37� That is 9 per cmit increase since last year on bucks for home wsc. r LIBRARIAti'S REPt7R'T APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday the Ntunber of Men and Women in Attendane+e in the Pleading Ratan. Open from November t to May 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. Date 1lc11 1'"oxnen Total jail. 5..... . .. ...... ... . . ..... . . .... . 28 12 40 {d 12....... . . ... .. , 34 15 49 �. 19.... .. .. . . .I ............ ... . .. . 22 17 3f3 .. 26..... . .. . . .... .... .......... . 16 10 26 Iub, 2..... .... . ..... ... . . ..... ... ... 22 11 33 .. 9..... ..... .. ....,. . ... ...,, 30 11 41 rS 16... ... . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. ...... 30 21 51 14 23..... ... . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . ... 27 15 42 34i¢r. i........ . . . . .. . . .... .. . . .. ..... 23 17 40 .... . , . .. :?.t 15 6 3 ..4 15-- .. ...... ... . .. . . .. . 26 " 22....... —. .... ..... .... . .. .. . . 25 15 40 +r 20.. .... . . ...... . .... .. . . . . . .. . 53 10 63 April 5.............. ... .... .. . . . . . 17 12 29 " 12..... . .... .... ..... . .. . . .... . . . 30 11 41 1"9..... . ........ . ... . . .. . . . . ... . . 35 10 45 ra 26..... . .... .. .. . . . .. . . .. S 7 15 ' iwation froin May to November. Nov. 1—.. . .. .. .. ............ .... .. . 16 3 19 At 8..... . ...I .. .................. . 40 13 53 .� 15..... . . . .. .. .. ...... . .......... 36 25 G1 22..... ..... .. .. . . .. .. ...... .... . 31 32 63 r 929..... ..... .. .. .. .. .. . ..... .... . 40 20 60 1 e u..... . .... . . ..... .. .. - 06 26 02 .r 13..... ....... .. ...... . .. . ...., 2$ 1n 36 s, 20..... ... . .. . .. .. . . . . . ........ . . 40 20 64 27...... .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . 20 15 35 Total. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . 751 384 1135 Average..... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 28.8 14.7 43.6 12 WA'r RTOWIN J'UBL1C LIBRARY APPEI DIX 4. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, Etc. Given. daring the Year 1908. Pamphlets and Vols. Papers Ameriraaa-frisk Historical Scac.iety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American Unitarian Association, " Christian Register".... . . 61 Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 Arlington Hi;,torical Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Asiatic; Exclusion Lertgue . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 Boston Childrein.'s Friend Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Department of Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Museum of Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Boston Public Library 1 Bradley, Charles. , . . . , , . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Brimblecom, ,John C.. editor, " Newton Graphic'". . . . . . . . . . 52 Brooklyn Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 B uffum, George T. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Carnegie Hero Fund Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chicago, City of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Chicago Department of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Clwrk College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . . , . . . . . . . , 3 Coolidge, Dr. Sumner, Dept. of Sanitation .Isthmian Canal Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . , . . . . . , . . . 12 Crowell, Randall F1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Curtis Pu.UlhhiaYgCO.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Depew, Horn. Chauaicy, 141.. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Foster, Rai. G. V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Fruit World Publishing Co., Los Angeles," Western Empire" 12 Gleason, Samuel. S. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10 Hall, Luaxman N., City Clerk of Waltham . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 Hainvard University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Robbs, Charles A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 S Hogan, Mrs. Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Holden, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Home Market Club, .. Protectionist" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Indian Might,, Association . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Interstate Cotton-Seed Crushers Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lake Mohonk Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . I Lamley and Co., London. " Heralds of the Cross" . . . . . . . . 12 Loughrey,James, " Machinery" and" Machinists' Monthly" 24 Mass. Agricultural Experiment. Station . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 LIE3RARIAN'S REPORT 1:3 Piirnpbtt�ls Lui d Vol-, Papn"4 M,-tss. Civi[ SQYvice :oamnission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Mass. C❑nunission on Industlial Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 Mass. Free Public Library Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 14,ms. Metropolitans Water and Sewerage Board .. . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Secretary of the Commonwealth . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 35 Klass. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. .. . . . . . 30 Mass. State Berard of Charity . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Alas.. Trustees of Public. Reservation. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. I Masters, Frank Bird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 34 National Child Labor Committee . . . . . . . . . • , . . . . . . . . . . • 13 New Bedford Textile School . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I New fork College of Dental and Oral Surgery . . .. . . . . . . 1 New York Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. , I New York-, State of . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . I New Fork State Education Dept.. . . . . - - - - - - --- , - . . . .. . I New York State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 1 `y' Oliver, F., MiniNter of interior, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pelee, John B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Pennsylvania State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Philippine Bureau of Civil Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Phillips Nigh School. Phillips High School Review" _. . . . 4 Picree Publishing Co,, •' What to cat .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 praatt, George H., edict)r, " Newton Journal .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 52 Princeton University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 Railway New!i Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Rand, Ainy C., " Advoeate of ]pence" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . 12 Raymond, George L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Robbins, Frederic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Smith�4nnian Institution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b 7 Society for the Prevention of Premature Burial. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Soldiers' Dome, Chelsea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Sprague, I iumer B., Student's journal .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Stevens, %[iss :Nnnie A., Song, Music, Embic=. . . ... ... . . . 2 Stratton, George ft., editor, "' Tribune-Enterprise" . . . . . . . . 142 Temple., Rev. L. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Tufts College, " Tufts Weekly" and " Tuftonian" . , . . . . . . 45 Tuske,gee Industrial and Normal School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 United States Bureau of Education . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . I United States Census Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 1 United States Civil Service Commission . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 1 United States Department of Labor... . , . . . . .. . . . • . 4 United States Director Qf the Mint. . . . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 United States Library of Cnngre=s,-; . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. 1 k 3 14 WATERTi7WN PU13LIC LIBRARY Pamphlets and Vols, Papers United States Light House BLXLrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d United States Gov. Gift or Loan . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . 194 748 -unknown. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . . . . . . , I . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . .. . 12 Valley, Martin P., " The Observer" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 9 Watertcswn District Nursing A,;sociation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E Watertown -Magazine Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 Water-town Town Clerk, Fred E. Critchett . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Wayland, J. A., "Appeal to reason" . . . . . . I , . . . . . . . . . . 40 ' 'estern University of Penn.iylv,ania( cliool of bfine5) 1 Weeks, Jahn W., Official Gazette of Patent Office. . . . . . . . . 53 Whitney, Solon F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307 Worcester Board of Trade, " Worcester Magazine". . . . . . . . 12 Wright, Miss Ellen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I We have received reports from the public libraries of the following cities and towns. Arlington {Robbins Library); Baltimore (Enoch Pratt Free Library); Belmont; Boston; Bridgewater; Brookline, Brooklyn (Pratt Institute free Library); Cambridge; Chicago (City Library); Chicago (John Grerar Literary); Concord; Dangers (Peabody Institute); Dover, N. H.; Everett (Partin Memorial Library); Brand Rapids, Alich.; Haverhill; Leominster; Los. Angeles, Cal.; Lynn; 111alden; Minneapolip; Newton; New York; Northampton (Forbes Library); Paterson, N. J.; Peabody (Peabody rnstitute); Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (A.driane 4leaxmorial Library); Providence, R. I.; St. Louis., Mo. (Mercantile Library); Salon, Scranton, Pa.; Somerville; Springfield; Syracuse, 'N. Y.; Waltham; Wilkesbarre, Pa.(Osterhout Free Library); Winchester; Worcester. We have ri.Teive[l bulletins from the public libraries of the following -cities and towns! Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Dover, N. H.; Haverhill; Helena, -Mont.; Minneapolis; Newton; Peabody (Peabody Institute)-, Vrov- fdence, R. L; St. Louis, Mo.; Salem; Springfield; Waltham; Wilkes- barre, Pa. (Osterhout Free Library). L314RAIZIA\'S Rl;-PORT M APPENDIX 5. List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not found in the reading rmms may be called for at the desk_ Americanhistorical. rcvie%v Nfasters in art American 111.1gazine Munsey A,thenxum, London V E. hilt. and gcnealogicLl register Atlantic monthly New England magazine Blac'knvood's magazine Newtc)n graphic 9 Boston pub. library bulletin g Newton journal 9 Brookline chronid� g Newton pub. library bulletin g Brookline pub. library bulletin g Nincteerith century . Cambridge pub. library bulletin g North American review Camera work Obsenter 9 Catholic world Offincial gazette of G. S. Pat. Office 9, Century Ma.gaMne Our dumb animals g Christian register Protectionist g Congre"ional record g Providence libraries bulletin-g conte=,Porary review Punch Cosmopolitan Quarterly review Dial l4eview of reviews Edinburgh review St, Nicholas Engli,',h illUArated magazine Salein pub. library 'bulletin g Flicgende Blhtter Scribner's monthly magazine Fortnigbtly review Sprin&ld HbTaTy bulletin 9 Forum Tribane -`;- Y. (tri-weekly,) I I ELrper's Inagazine Tribtuic-Enterprise (Watertown) g 1-1,,trvarcl theological review Tuttonian g Hibbert 'Ournal Tufts weekly g Home N. arket ClUb'S Protectionist U. S. Depart. of labor bulletin, g Ladies' horne urnal public library bulictin,"r Library iourm Woman's jourrial Life Worcester magazine g Living age work. McClure's magazine Mass. agr. exper. stat. reports 9 g gift. Periodicals given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American homes and gardens International studio ,kiaterican magazine Life Art joumal, London ilcf lures.magazine Atlantic monthly INIIm5ey . I Bookman New England magazme Century Outlook Country life in America Pacific -monthly Everybody's, inagazinie Review' of reviews Garden 1-nagazine St. Nicholas Graphic (Ixindon) Scribner's monthly ll,trper's ba.-ar Suburban life Harper's magazine Travel I-larper's v,,eekly VG&Ue Home beautiful 14 ATERT(}'4VTw PUBLIC LIBRARY Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amateur Photographer, London Harper's magazine American architect Harper's weekly American ealtivator Horne needlework -lnicrican homes and gardens Mouse and garden American machinist Independent Axneq an magazine Journal 4 education, American naturalist ournal -f Franklin institute Appalachia iotimal ,.•1 political economy Autrimobile magazine Kindergarten iagazine Bird lore Kindergarten review Boston advertiser Leslie's weekly Boston cooking school magazine Little folks magazine Boston globe, daily incl. Sunday Landon times, weekly May 1 to Nuv. l Musician Roston Herald (evening; edition). Nation (N. Y.) daiily, incl. Sunday, May to New York herald, daily, including Nov. the Sunday edition, May to Boston morning journal NOV. Boston evening transcript New York tribune, tri-weekly Bric*kbu-alder Outing Carpentr}� and building Outloc k- Cliamberi" journal Out �w-,t Charities and the commons Photographic times Chautauquarl Political science quarterly Children's na azine Popular science monthly Cullier's weekly Public libraries COLIntry life(London) Quarterly journal of economics Country life in America Rudder Craftsman SatuTday evening past Delineator Science Education Scientific. American Educational review Scientific American supplement. Electrical world Suburban life Clectrician and mechanic(juv.) Technical world Engineering„ London Textile manufacturer Et"dt World's work Garden "'aga,zine Woman's horne companion Gartenlaube W,ovd-worker Good hucisekceping Yachting Harper's bazar Youth's Companion Periodicals for Home Use. The following periodicals are issued as soon as received, for home reading, to the first pemon calling for them. The time allowed duringthe first month is three(3) 4ays;after the first month seven (7) days. American magazine North American review (7 days) Atlantic Outing Century (4 copies) Outlook Cosmopolitan ('l copies) Popular science monthly(7 djr ys) Delineator Review of reviews Life St. Nicholas (3 copies) Harper'. magazine;(5 cvpi ) Sc ribber"s magazine (3 copies) McClure:'s magazine (`? copies) World's work. New England magazine (2 copies) WATERT W FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-Seventh Supplement TO SECOND CATALOGUE 1. 909 The Library and Reading Rooms are open every a£tcr oon and evening frorn two to nhie o'clock except can, legal holidays ,and on Sundays. The upper Reading Roons, with the fill list of papers and -current periodicals, will be open from four to eight o'clock on the Sundays from November first to the following May. A catalogue of fiction is on sale at the desk for 10 cents. A catalogue of biography, history, and travel, at 15 cents. These may be had in cloth covers for ten cents more each. This noinival price is to prawnt their write, not to restrict their use. It is hoped that a copy of each may be found in every house. ATER`OWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Twenty-seventh Supplement to Catalogue of 1881. AIIDITI:ONS OF 1908. In. calling yor books give the Imers, as well as the figures a-z the cads lawny-hers. 11there none fire given, call by title and withor. ENCYCLOPIEDL&S American School of correspond.enc-e at Arrriour institute of technology, Chicagc. Cyclopedia of applied electricity; a practical guide for electricians,rnechanics,engineers,students,telegraph and telephone operators, and all others interested in electricity. Prepared by a carps of experts, electrical engineers and designers, Illustrated with over `'210DU engravings. 5 vols. Cyclopedia of architecture) carpentry and wilding; a gen- eral reference work on architecture, carpentry, building superintendence., contracts, specifications, building law, stair buildinm, estimating, masonry, reinforced concrete, steel construction, architectural drawing, sheet; metal work, heating, ventilating, etc. Illustrated Ivitil over .3(wo engravings.. 10 vols. Catbotic encyclopedia. .Edited by Charles G. Herber- mann. wid cfhcrx. Vols. 3, 4. Ref. New English dictionary. 1'Mited by James A. IL Murray. 6a Ref. Vol. The following is a ling of bound periodictaN of which the last volumes• were bomid and added ithe past. year. Amateur photographer. Vols. :32-47. American architect. Vats. 19-133. American historical review. Vols. 1-13, American homes and gardens. Ws. 1-4. American machinist. Vol: . 121-31. 4 WATEltTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE American naturalist. Vols. 1-41. Art journal. l$49-1882, 1 97-1907. Athenmum. July 1891-,June 1908. Atlantic monthly. Vols. 1-101. Birdlore. Vols. 5-0, Blackwood's magazine. Vols. 153-133, Bostou cooking-school magazine. Vols. 3-11 Carpentry and building. Vols. 11-29. Catholic world. Vols. (ji-85. Century magazine. Vols. 1-54. Chambers's journal. 1MO-1907. Chautauquan. Vols. 7-51. Contemporary review. Vols. 22-93. Cosmopolitan. Vols. 1- 4. Country life. Vols. 0-23. Country life in America. Vols. 1-14. Craftsman. Vols. 1-14, Edinburgh review. Vols. 1-206. Education. Vols. 1-2$. Educational review. Vats, 29-34. Electrical world and engineer. Vats. 33-51 Engineering. Vols. 47-85. English Ulustrated magazine. Vols. 1-37. Riegende Blatter. Vols. 4111-127 Fortnightly review. Vols, ;5;1-83. Forum. Vols. 1-37. Garden magazine. Vols. 1-6. Gartenlaube. 1887-1!007. Harper's bazar. Vo1:q. 3 3-=11. Harper's magazine, Vols. 1-110. Harper's weekly. Vols. 1-51, House and garden. Vols, 1-1 3, House beautiful. Vols. 1 t-23. Journal of education. Vols. 1-62. Journal of Franklin Institute. Vols. 127-165. Kindergarten magazine. Vohs. 5-19. Library journal. Vols. 1-32, Life. Vols. 1-51. Little folks. Vols. 1-.s. Living age. Vols. 1-253. London Graphic. Vols. 37-71. McClure's magazine. Vols. 1-30. Masters in art. ID00-1906. Monthly review. Vols. 1-26. Native. VOIs. 1-85, 7-WENTY-SEVENTH SUPPLEMENT +r3 New England historical and genealogical register. Vols. 1-61. New England Magazine. Vols. 1-37. Nineteenth century. Vols. 1-6 . North American review. Viols. 1-I86. official gazette of U. S. Patent Office. Vols. 1-1314. Outing. Vols. 13-5,21. a Outlook. Vols. 3$-89, Photographic times. Vols. 28-36- Political scieuce quarterly. Vols. 1-9-2. Popular science: monthly. Vols. 1-72. Public libraries. Vols. 1-1.3. Punch. Vols. 60-1:34. Quarterly journal ofeconomics. Vol,,;. 17-22 Quarterly review. Vols. 1-208. Review of reviews. Vol.%. 7-:37. St. Nicholas. VoLs. 1-35. Scientific Americana. 'Nrol. 2-98. Scientific American Supplement. Vols. 1--65 Scribner's magazine, Vols. 1-43. Surburban 'life. Vols. 2-6. Textile manufacturer. Vols. 15-.3:3. What t4o eat. Vols. 1.1S. Woman's journal. Vela. 1-35. 'VIJorld's work. Vols. I-14. Youth's companion. Vols. 54-81. PHILOSOPHY ,AND RELIGION. Alexander, Archibald. Practical sermoin to be read .in fa—milies and social mectinl s. [185[1l C:.A 37 Ameer Ali (Syed). The Spirit of Blum; or, the Life and teachings of 1► ohamnied. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BZM.A4 13fgelow, anon. S). Buddhism and immortality.. . . . . . . . . BSS.B9 Campbell, Joseph. SerrnDns. 1842. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CZ.CIs Chalmers, Rcv. Thomas. Discourses on the Christian re—elation Aewed in connetAion with modern a.stron- oiny. 1819. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BS.C43 Gasquet, Abbot. The greater abbeys of England. Illus. in color after WLLrwick Goble.. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ]]i+l.G2 Gulick, Luther H. 1lind and work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BJ.G97 Higgins+on, Thos. W. Things .worth while. . . . . . . . . . . . B3NI.HO3 Hoppin, James M. Homiletics...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CY.H79 Huxley, Thomas H. Aphorisms and reflections from 1�7 i�ATERTO`4i N PTJ13LIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE the works of 14iixlcy, Selected by Henrietta A. Htix- ley. Port...... . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BQT.HJS Keller, Helena. The world I live in... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $KX.I 0 Lindsay, 'Thomas M. History of the reformation. 2 voLs. (International theological library.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DJ..L 4 Pasore, iGeorf io. Lexicon Greco-Latinum in novum domini nnstri je ti l'Firist test tnaentum. 1650.... . . . CBQD.P Pearson, 'Norman, Sonic Problems of existence. . . . . . . . B .C':3Pr Phipps, Joseph. The original, and present State of man, briefly considered by the people called Quakers. 1783. CIFRI.F' Royce, jrsiah. The philosophy of loyalty...... . . . . . . . . . 33NL t.R& Strauss, Juliet V. Idea-; of a plain country woman. By "The couiir_ry c(al�lributor.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BQ.S91 Thwing, Waltcr E. History of the first chureb in Rox- bury, N'f ass., 1630-10 4. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . DDS44R.F,T Walton, 'George i.. Why worry*? . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . BJ.W23 Wells, Herbert G. First and last things, a confession of fault sand .a rule of life... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IMN E,IV,45- Zueblin, Charles. The religion of as democrat. . . . . . . . . . CE.79 BIOGRAPHY`COLEEC'I M. Beverly (Maass.). Vital records to end of 1849. Vol. 2. all.arri{ages and deaths. .. . . . . , . . E.:3B57 Billerica. (Muss.). Vital records to 1850. . . . E.,3B,59, Cole, Timethy. Old Dutch and Flemish masters en- graved by Cole, wit13 critical notes by John C. Van Dyke, and comments by the engraver. Plates. . . . . E,W.CG8 Cwsdall, Frank. Landscape and pastoral painters of Holland; Ruisdael, I•obbem a, Cuijp, Potter. (Illus, biog. of great artists). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.W.0061a Curtis, Henry, of Sudbury, Nfasi_ The fzamily of. By Henry E. llyoods5 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.SC07. Dover (Mas,;). Vital records to 1 50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.31374 Dudley (Alass.). Vital records to end of 1849. . . . . . . . . . E.3DS4 Essex lilaass.}. Viud records to end of 1840..... . . . . . . . . E..31"76 Gower, Ralaand, lorry. The figure painters of Holland. Tllu4, biOgl of great artists.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EA-Ar.G72 Hamilton (Mass.}, Vital records to end of 1849. . . . . . . E.SH21 Lincoln (:"4fa s,). Vital records to 1850 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . E,13L7..a Lynnfield (Mass.). Vital records to end of 1849. . . . . . .. E.3L989r Marblehead(Mass.). Vital records to 1850. Vol. 3. Sup- plementary record collected by J.11'.Chapman.. . . . . E.3 I;31 Madborough (Mass.). V ita1 records to end of 1$49. . . . . E.3M 3.1 Middlefield (Mass.). Vital records to 1850. . . . . . . . . . . . . E.3mc)111 +[}sler, William. An.Ala.laarna stuclent,and u0ier hirgraph- ical essays. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.083 Cnarie7tts:—i1n Alabama student; Thomas Dovcr, physician and buccaneer; John Keats, Lhe apothe- C�Iry poet-, Oliver Wendell Holmes; Jahn Locke as a physician; Elishta Bartlett, a Rhode Island philoso- pher; A bac?,wood physiologist; The intluenee of Lours on Amezican medicine; William Pepper; Alfred Mille; Sir Thomas Browne; Fracnstoriu,%- Harvey and his discovery. Saugus (Klass.). Vital records to end of 18I11.,.. , . . . . . . E.3S25 Thwing, Walter E. The Livermore family of America. . E.3L7S Ward, 1V'iifred,. Ten personal studies; A._j. Balfour,J, T. Delano, R. 11. Hutton, Sir J. I nowles. Henry 8idg- wick, Lorca l.vtton, Fatlier 1. Ryder, Sir 11. L,Grant Dug. Luc, : III, Cardinal Wiseman, John Henry Xewniaz, CardilUds,Newmanand Manning.. . . . . . . E.W'-"G Westminster Vital records to end of 1840,.... . . E.3W5218 Who's who, 1908.. , . I . . . 1 . 1 . , . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Who's who in America, ltl(1$-11i11�J . . . . • Ref. BIOGRAPHY—INDIVIDUAL. Aldricb, Thomas Bailey, 1-ife of. By Ferris Greenslet. Ill., ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EA3415.G Beckworth, James P. Life and adventures of Jame, P. Beckworth, rnottntaineer, scout and pioneer, and chief of the Crow nation of Indians, written from his corm dictation by T. D. Bonner. III....... . . . . . . . . . . . EB3�5.B Brawn, Dr. John. Letters; with letters from Ruskin, Thackeray, and others. Ed. by his :scan and D. W. Ff)rrc:t, iv itla biographical introd.ttetions fay Eliza- bt!t i T. M'Larcn. Ill. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EBBr$6,E Cabot, Jahn and Sebastian, By Fred. A. tuber. (Heroes of Amer. history.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Castiglione. Baldassare Castiglione the perfect courtier, his life and letters 1478-1520, by Julia Cart■1,right }�Irs. Ad.y). 2 vols. I11......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EC351.0 WXrERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Cody, Wm. F. Last of the great scout (Buffalo Bill), by Helen Cody Wetmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ei'6 .W Collyer, Robert. Seme rnera cries....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E('715Z Davidson, Thomas. Memorials of Thomas Davidson, the wan$cring scholar. Ed. by lVilliarn Fight. . . . . . . RD2a;;.9K De Peyster, John Uatts. By Fr.nk Allabca. 2 vols... . EI)419.A Diaz, Porfirio. By Rafael de Gayas Euriquez. Ports. . . 1313542� Z Dou, Gerard. Icy W. 11 trtin, tr.. by Clara Bell. (Great masters.).. . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.W D72.M Douglas, Stephen A.; a study of American polities. By ;Allen Johnson... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ED763.1 Dumas, Alexa-nder. My memoirs. 1r. by E. M. 11"aller, Vols. S, 4, 6. Port....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI]S86.Dw Durer [Albrechtl. By H. Knackftm;. Tr. by Campbell Dodg,,on. (Moliographs on artists.) Ill,. . . . . B.W D95.K Fa,nshawe, Anne, 4XIernoirs of Lady Fanshawe,wife of Sir Richard Fansh.awe, ambassador frarn Charles II to the COLT l,s ()f Portugal and Madrid, ed. by Beatrice Marshall, 111........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E,P121.5.F Galton, Frands. Memories of my life. Ill. ... . . . . . . . . . I G181.G Goettae, Johann W. von. By Albert Bielschowsl;y. Vol. ;i......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) G6.B5 plenty, George A. George Alfred Henty; the story of an active.life. By George 31anville Fenn, Ill.. . . . . . . . EF1527d.F Holbein. Bans Holbein the younger, a critical mono- graph, by Ford M. I-Iuefler.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.W-H72.H _I1olb6n, by 1-1. Knackf toss. Tr. by. C. Dodgson. (Monographs cn artists,) Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 .WH72.W —Fife and works of Haas Halbein, painter, of Augs- burg, by Ralph N. Wornum. 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .WH72. Howard, 0. 0. Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, Major gensnral, U. S. army, 2 t=oN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EH862.H Ibsen. Henrik Ibsen, the num and his plays, by Mon- trose J. I410se5. . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1i114.Mg jasper,J. ,)vlin Jasper, the unmatched Negro philosopher and preacher, by William E. Hatcher.... . . . . . . . . . . EJ395.H Jones, John Paul. Jnlih Paul Jones comineniuration at Annapolis, April 24, 1900,compiled by C.NV.Stewart. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K83A-5039 Lamson, Cap?, Zachary G. Autobingmphy, 1797 to 1814, wiLh introductionand historical notes by 0.T.Flowe. EL24LL TWENTY-SEVENTH VENTH3 SUPPLEIHE1T Lee, Robert I". Robert E. Lee, the southerner, by Thomas N. Page.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL48Y I Lehman, Rudolph C, Memories ,of half a century-, a record of friendships-_.-..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EI 22.L Lincoln, Abraham. Boyhood of Linrol:a, by Eleanor Atkinson. Ill......- . . . . . . . . EL_j.;. 9 --AlaraYlam LinwlrH, a tribute, by George Bancroft., . EL71'.B.I --Abraham Lincoln. the boy and the rnnn,by James Morgan.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EI.7:;.itlti 'A Nographical essay,by Carl Schurz; with an es&ay on the portraits of Lincoln, by Truman 1-1. Bartlett.. . *EL;"F.S --The story-life ref Lincoln; by Wayne Whipple. Ill,. Z*L73.W5 Louis XVII. The little dl lUphin, by Catherine Welch. 111. EL888.1V Low, Will H, Achronicle of friendships, 1873-1000. . , . : E.NA-L91.L Mohammed. Zoli mined and the rise of Islam,by David S, Xj1 trgoljouth, Ill., snaps. (Heroes of the mttion). E51i397.M3 Murray, David Christie. , Recollections. Part . . . . . . . . . E.119SI.M1. Pairner, Alice Freeman. By George H. Palmer. Ports.... EP 17:3.P Poe, Edgar ik. The home life.of Pyre, b3 Sinn A. Wvle; . EP04.%V-1 Ponce de Leon, Juan. By Frerlerick A. Ober. ('Herod Of Amer. history,) . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EP7.1: .0 Rochambeau, Jean B. D. V., wore de. Rochan beau; a commemoration by the Congress of the United States of the services of the Prench auxiliary forces in the war of independence, prepared by authority of congress. Ill.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X83A.49.40 Robbxias„ Sarah S. Obi Andover days; rtmenlpries of a Puritan childhood. Ill......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERG36.R e Rousseau,Jean Jacques. L7r,nfessions. Completely trans- lated into English withoa t!xlaurgation. 2 vols. Ports...... . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RR864.R Saint-Gaudens, AtigLustus, By C. L. Hind__. . . . . . . . . . E.WS23.H Seburz, Carl. Reminiscences. 3 viols. Ill......... . . . . . . ES3943 Scott, Thomas A. Captain Thomas A. Scott, inaster timer, by P. Smith. (True Amer. types-) ES4q'9.S Smith., Joselih. The founder of Mormonism; a psycholog- ical,tudy of Jnselsll S-)mith,jr.,lay I. IV. Riley...... . . . ES651.11 Spencer, Herbert. Life and letters of Herbert Spencer, by David Duncan. `? heals. Ill..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ES7415.1) 2Hcante life with Herbert Spencer, by Two .. . . . . . . . ES745.1' 10 WATERTOWN IxtrtLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Sumner, Charles; memoir and eulogies, edited I P v NViIliain ICI. Cornell....,,... . . . . . . . . . L SIP 55.00 Twine, Hipl olyte.A. Life and letters. Tr. by ]:. ;tils:trti tl-Bavly. Vol. .3. Is70-1890... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET134.T Taylor, -Alarie I-L On two enntinents; reMurieS of lialf a century... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET '.14S.T Tilden, Samuel ]. Letters :and literary cneniurials, ed. 1�y J, Bi.ge:low, =' 'rTls.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET::i.T Tiintoretto Uacc"pca Robusti), By S, I,. Bens wan- Coal. ill. (Masterpieces in colour.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I;.1'o'lMtl.i3 Velasquez. By R. A. Ikl. Slevenson, (Great nraasters.). . . ;E`,WV43.S'S Wenckebach, Carla. By M argarcthe huller. Ports.. . . . GT4'LT468M Whidden, john D. Ocean life in the alrl ailing .;hip d"ys. III., parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EW5'7 2.1V Whistler, James McNeill. By 2liaaabeth 12. :aasd Joseph Pennell. 2 vols. Ill.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . °-E.WW57.P - Whitman, Sarah W.ynlan. Letters... . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . FIIIV61515.11` Whitman, Welter. With Walt 14' hiwian in ('anlden (July if), 1$SS-Oct. ;11, 1889), by Horace Traiibel. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . 1-',NVii 1o.T Millard, Josiah Flynt. My life.. III—. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ElV i'.E35,117 Wren, Sir Christopher. By Lena. ltfilman. Ill. E-IVW 1-131 HISTORY. Acton, John R— E+ D,, I st baron. Historical cystys amd studies,eel.by J. N. I?iggi and R. V. Laurence. FBA18.1 2History of freedom and totheres stays, ed.by J. I . Figgiw and R. V. Laurence... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB.A18.2 Lang, W. H. Australia: Col. ill. (Romance of empire.) 1 211.1,2 Terhune, Albert P. The world's great events. . . . . . . . . . Europe. Chadowiecki, Daniel. Rilder aus der Branden burg- Preussischen Gesvhiiclate, radierungen von Daniel Ghodowiecki; hcrtusgcgeben von Prof. Dr. Georg Vass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . F=I ZA'54 Curtin, Jeretnirali. The Mongols in 1�iassita. Malj...... . , , . F54AX9 Firth, Charles, Oliver Cromwell and the rails; of the Puritans in England. I11. (I-lerc,es of the nal.ions.) . . 1,"`45FFX52 Gasquet, Francis A. The Black Death oaf 1:3,18 and 1:141). 1-46L'V'.G-2 '1'IVE TY-St:t'ENTR SUPPLEMENT 11 Macgregor, Alary, The Netherlands. Col. ill. (Romance of history).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F46.31 14 Motley, John L. Yotley's Dutch nation, being The rise of the Dutch Republic, eor]sden.4c l by William E. Griffis..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . . . , F 11f4►. lti 1.I Ramsay, E. B. 1�ejniniscerrce,, of ;Scottish life and ehar- zec�tcr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FF4I.R171, Shorter, Cl anent, ed. Napoleon and his fellow travellers; a rt-print.of narratives of the voyages of the dethroned emperor un the Bellerophon and the ATorthuniberland to exile in tit. Helena...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 3r)F1V. S;x Thibaudeau, A. Bonaparte and the consulate. Ill.. . F39F TT2 Victoria,+pict•rr of E-uglrand. The letters of Queen Victoria a selection fr(11M her majesty's correspondezrcc be- tween the years 18337 and 18(31. Ed. by A. ('. Ben- son Qrrrt 1-7,sher. 3 vohs. 111.. . . . . . . . . . . . F-15GI-Vii Waldstein, Charlt ,wd Shoubridge, Leonard. Hcrc.i�- laneti 7, past, l,resent and future. W.. . . . . . . . . . . . *FF:N LV1[ Watson, Thomas L. Waterloo, ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F:3':1FVAA,^".W,.; Asia and Africa. Cromer, E'VC1ti•11 Miring, la earl. Alodern Egypt_ 2 vols. 111or't., 111111).......... . . . . . . . . . . : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F71.04 4'Cortnor, Vincent C. S. Alin lalay and other cities of the past in Burma. Ill.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FGSU.018 Simpson, Bertrain L. The coming struggle in Eastern Asia, by 13, 1— ;Putnam We;ile. III., map.. . . . . . . . . F 60.W3F1.I Steel, Flora A. In{1ia through the ages; a popular history of Ilinelu .tart_ 11741714... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F69.S81 Younghusband, .11,,iOr Geq)rge J. The star-y of the Guidc,a. lll......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . F691.1' America. Anderson, Galtrsha. he story of a border city during the ciVil rx•etr. Ill..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F1384.A54 Andrews, f;fiza F. The war-Li¢ne journal of a Georgia girl, 1,iO4-1865. Ill......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F'83DA5E Rost0aian society. Publications, Vol. 4...... . . . . . . . . . . F8441:3.;;Ae Bradford, Willi aii. Bradford's History of Plymouth plantation. I i1 6-104G, ed. by Willi-Lim T. Davk 12 WATERTOWN FVBLIG T.TBRARY CATALOGUE t),•fginal narratives of early Amer. history.) 'Val). F844P.137c) Bradley,Arthur G. Tlxe niak-ingof Canada...... . . . . . . . . . l�S'.F381 Bruce, Philip A, Social life of Virginia in the l 7 th ct!n- tury.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FF863.Bg Butler, Nicholas At. The American as he is...._..- , . - - - - FE83.B1) Charming, Edward. History of the United.St stc.s. Vol. 2. .� eenttiry of coloal'al history, 1+$=45.2= Colby, W. Canadian types of the old rAgimc, 16()S-161.}8...... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . F82.C68 liolwell, William W, Minnmta, the North Star state. (American commonwealths)..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . F911,Fti Goodrich, Albert M. Cruise and captures of the Aln- lati.in .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . F831),(3465 ,,Green, Sanibel A. Three historical addresses at Groton, Ma,;8.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F844G 14.G.11 James, George.IV. Wh,-tt the-white race may learn from the Indian. Ill.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F80D.J27.' Haut, Agnes C. The conquest of the great Northwest: story of the Hudson's Bay company. 2 vols. Ill....... F822.L3 Macdonald, William, ed. Documentary source book- of Ainerican history, 1606-1898......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83.ti14M Manny Albert "',, comp. History of the 45th regimens: Mas.-;. volunteer militia. "The cadet regiment,"., . , . F83D.. 2S' massacbveetts Historical society. Proceedings. Third series. Vol. 1. 1007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Mosby, John S. Stuart's eavalry in the Gettysburg campaign... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83D.N189 Page, Thomas IN. The Old Dominion, her making and her rmannen,_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F863.P33 Rayne, Josiah. Race questions, provincialism, and ether American problems.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FES&RS Sawyer, George H. Vaughan.—Grant's campaign in Virginia, 1864 (the Wildcrness campaign). Mal), plans. (Special campaign series, No. 8+.) - , -•• - FScgD.S2 7 V'ssscher, 1Villiam 'L. A thrillingand truthful history of the ponv expresss; or, blazing the %vestward way* and other sketches and incidents of tho,c stirVing . times. Ill...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . FS11X83 Webber, I LL I )' F. Twelve rnontl-.-, with the 8th Mass, infants}' in the: service of the U. S..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83EI.W37 TWENTY-SEVENTH SUPPLEMENT 13 Willson, 13eckles. Canada. Col. ill. (Romance of ern- pire.) ........ . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F82.W-74 Winthrop, Jahn. Winthrap's joairnal. -1-1istory of New England," 16 30-lii-131, ed. by J. K. Hr .sorer. 2 vnl;. (Original narratives of early Anger. history.). . . , . . , F134.A 796 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS. Grosvenor, Gilbert It., rd. Scenes from every land; ii collection of 250 illustrations from the National geographic magazine....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.9G88 Rasmussen, Knud. The people of the polar north. Compiled fro n Danish originals and edited by Cv. Herring. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . G14 3.R2 Europe. Fagot, Richard. he lades of nortbern Italy. Ill., map. G 3ti.B14 Bellar, Joseph 13. 11. Hillti and the sen.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . G30.I3446-1 Cooper, A. Heaton. The Norwegian fjor+d%. Col. plates. G51.C77 Durlanct, :Kellogg. The red reign; the true story of an adventurous year in Russia, Ill., mall.. .. ... .. . . . . G54JJ911 Elliott, Airs. Maud Howe. Sun and shadow in Spain. 111. G40.E46 Ellis, Hai*elock. The -;oul of Spain_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G40.E47 Howells, William D. Doman holidays and others. Ill.<.., G35,H86 Hudson,W. H. The land's end; a naturalist's impression in Nest Cornwall, Ill... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45.11879 Hutton, Edward. Country walls €bout Florence, Ill.... G313F.119 Keimard, Howard P. The Russian pew ant. Ill.... . . . . . . G51.K34 Maha.ffy, Jahn P. Ra.inbles and studies in Greece. Map. {G32-1121 Marriott, Charles. A Spanish holiday. III... . . . . . . . . . . G40.11:35 Prothero, Rowland E. The pleasant land of France, . . , G31l.P96 Rolfe, W. J. A satchel guide for the vacation tourist. in Europe. Maps.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30.06R Sidgwi€k, Urs. Alfred. Home life in Germany. Ill.. .. . G47.S44 Silliman, Benjamin. journal of travels in England, HD]- land,and Scotland. 3 vols. 1820.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . G30,S58.1 Singleton, Esther, ed. Holland as sees, and described by famous writers. Ill... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . G4G7.9S6 Stevenson, Robert Louis.. Edinburgh: picturesque notes. Illustrated by T. H. Crawford.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G43E,S84b Waddington, NIan* X. Chateau and country life in France. Ill..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G39AV1I tr•ATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Wate<rfield, 1lrs. Lina Dtatf(Gor(lon.) Hame life in Italy-, letters from the YLI)eanine4, III_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.36.AV32 Wharton, Edith. A ntnlrsr-flight through Prance. Ill... G.30.AV5.5 Asia and Africa. Doughty, Ch;trles M. Wanderings in Arabia; in abridg- ment of "Travels in Arabia Desertta," arranged with -in introduction by Edward Garnett, ? rTols.... . . , . G1;'^.1)7 3 -Egypt angl how to :tee: it, Illustrated by A. 0. Laala p- lough_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07I.lUNE' Eliot, Sir Charles. fetters from the Far East. Ill... , . . G6Ll.l i_.' _Hichens, Robert. Egypt and its srtonTaments, a'r,l. plates. *G71.1-1ti'? Hogarth, David G. Penetration of. Ar:al;i:a. Ill., nt,alFs... G132.1-171 Mlligan, Robert H. The Ftinglc foil, of Africa,,...... . . . . G749.1165 31oore, Frederick. The passing of Morucco, Zll.. . . . . . . G 7 9G 1$2 Noble, Margaret; E. (.S sf r XVvecf la) The: web of Inrli an life.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 069.3%75 P"irie, P. Kashmir, the band of streams and scrliWdes. i`ol. 1'laates....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . , , * 6015.P i Russel, Floreace K. A wvt= an's journey through the Philil)I)ine<s on°a cable ship that lint ed together the %trange lands seed era rotsEc:. Ill, map_ . . , , . . . , . Go0811,1t,i5 Schwartz, Henry B, In Togo's wuntry; some JLidfi ti in Satsuma and other little: known karts of Japan. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Gti7.S4 Temple, 53r Richard. A bird's-eye view of picture-rltle India. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gull.T28 America. Brooks, John G. As others see us; a study of progress in the United States. .. - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G83.BS73 Dellenbaugh, Frederick: S. A canyon r,oyage; the nar- rative of the second Powell expedition down the Green.-Colorado 'liver from Wyoming, and the explorations on land, in the years 1871 and 1872. Ill., map'5... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . , G939C.D Ellis, Mina B. Hubbard.* A wouaan"s way through un- litiown Labrador; an account of the exploration of the Nascatnlaee.andGeorgerivers. 111.,ports. . . . . . . G8 IS,E47 Flandrau, Charles K Viva, Me aco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G95.F58 'C•W EN TY-SEVENTH C11'FA WGU L l°? Gadowp Han-. Through southern Mexiec; the travels of a nats=alist. III. . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gi�5.61 11: Higginson, LI1,t. Ah ska, thu ;�re.-Lt country. [I[... . . . . . 1ai1•I:,.116: Hine, Ctla.0es G., Cd, 'StOry r?f M—Irtha'S Vineyard, Iit,.. f 81-1.I1EH9 Hornaday. XVilliam T. CaMp-ire: on r3esert b►ti ! I:rVtt, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G115S.1-1 Irwin.' Will. I'ict tire:;of old ChinaLuwn,by Arnold Geri tile. Te.11. by Will I]win-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . G941.S.1, James, George W. Thrmigh l arnon x.':; country. ill.. . . G941T28-1 Ober, Frederick A, A guile to the Nest [ndies and Ber- inuda-s.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , t^797 0601 Prowse, D. W., ed. The Newfoundland 1;%4ide book, I o 115, 1.%cluding Ltibraclor and St. Pierre.•..., , . , . , . G819.11UP Ruhl, Arthur. The other Americans...... . . . . . . . . M;tip.Rid Starr, Friyderick. .ln Indian Mexico; a narrative of travel and labor... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G95,S U Thoreau, Henry 1). Cape Corl. fit.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (:jr;� .T48t SOCIAL SCIENCES. Economics. Child, Lydia Maria. The evils of Aavery, and the curd of slavery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lief. The freedmen's bm.&. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. The patriarchal institution, as tieseribed by utem- bers of its uivn family.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Harrison, Frederic. 'rational and iocial problem%:- - . . . H.H31 Hunter, Robert. 'Sacialkts at work.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I M'S.1-l94 Kemmerer, lidwin W. Money and credit instrumenu, in their relition to general prices.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H M,K:�I Ruskin, John- Fors clavig+era, Vols. =3, 4.. . . . . . . . . . . . 11C.P'6-i Waller, Francis A. Political ecano:ny. 3d td.. . . . . . . . 11C".I 1 Wells, Herbert G. New worlds for old.. . . . . . . - i I\V'S, 1'45 Wendell, Barrett. The privileged class..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.'►V46 Confews:—The privileged class ; The .1zlacricun revolution (fur national sup rstition i Of MlucaLion. SOCIOLOGY (including Edumtiou'). Brandt,Lilian. Fik e l�undrecl.:�rtd � ee�ttt•-ferttr{lc erter� and their families, by Liflan Brandt. and Fainily desertion and nDT]-1;nlx1X,I-t Istt ti, 11V William It. BUM- 1 ATl RT( WIN VLTBLIC LXBRAI�Y C:ATALOGUI .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IC`D .118 Bryant, Sarah C. Stories to tell to children... . . . . . . . . . III H.B91.1 Devine, E c war-d T. The principle-s of relief.. . . . . . . . . . . IG.D49 Eliot, Charleti W. University :admiLnistr. Lius1... .. . . . . . . IX.:I,46 Harvard university. Report of the pre�idenL, 1906-1'.il Mi. Students' expenses and college aid-., With a c•ullerti011 Of Ietters from undergraduate and gradunl:e swdents desL:ribi:ng in detail their necessary expenses at Mir- varC1 1908.. . . ..... . .... . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . Herafeld, Elsa G. Family monob aplis; the history of twenty-four families living in the middle west Nile kif -New York city.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hird, Frank. The cry of children. I1t. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IG'1-f 66 Holmes, Thomas. Xnowa to the police. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1451,117 r Johnsen, George E. Education by ph—ty:s and gai nos. . . . I RS.J 67 Parmelee, 'Niattrice. The principles of anthrupohjl,�y rend -;nciology in their relation to criminal prutedure„ {Citizen's library.). o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IC.P26 Paulsen, Friedrich. German education, past and present. I.lti.•l 7.P 1 Peaslee, Jahn B. Thoughts and experiences in and otat of school. Accompanied by letters from Loiigfello;4, R Whit tier,Holes and other American aut.hurs. III—, I I'_I'3 5nedden, David S_, and Allen, William fit, Sefir'ul reports and schoct ei°iiciency. (For the New Fork committee on physical welfare of school children.).. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1 .S11; Travis, Thomas. The young malefactor;a study in juve- nile delinquency, its causes and treatntent.. . . . . . . . IC:'J.T7,S Political Science. Bryce, Jacntes. The American cOantuonWealLh. _' volt,— JTs.1>1.131,11 Concerning municipal ownership. Vol, 2, 1907— . . . . J WO.X- Fraser, J oh F. Red Russia... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 54.F 4 Johnston, Alexander. History of American politics. 3d ed. 1S92.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JVS')'.J 7 PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Chicago, 111. Mayor's annual 711es. ge .and ;;_d annual report of the Dept.of Pub lie W^arks, 1907.. . . _ . . . . . . Massachusetts. General court. ?acts and resr)lve,,, 190S. Jouzmal of the Mouse, 190S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — --�- TWENI-TY-SEVENTH SUPPLEMRXT 17 -Journal of the Senate, 1908.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- -Manual, 1x10 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United Mates. Reportzi from the different departments have bcein received and are on file in tine Pratt refer- ence roam...... . . . NATURAL SCIENCE. Adams, Samuel Ii. The great American fraud; articles on the nostr°tim evil and quacks,in two series, re- printed from Collier's Weekly. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (fit}-A21 ,American association for this a dvancemWnt of :science. Proceedings, 56th and ;)rth meetings, I4HJ6-1510 . . . Brittoxx, Nathaniel L. North American, trees', d criptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of ctiltivation in North Aineuica, north of Mexico and the West Indies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'NX' 13wt; Burroughs, Jahn. Leaf and tendril.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . i1IY.B:G 7 Chapman, Frank M. Camps and cruises of an ornitholo- gist. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PE.('-G,6 Confessio medici. By the writer of "The young people." Q,C74 Faunce, Linus. Descriptive geometry. i . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . LEF.F26 Keane, Augustus H. The world's people, a papulaEr necmint of their bodily and mental characters, be- liefs, traditions,political and social institutiom. III.. P N.K 2.3 Lung, William 1. Whose herne is the wilderness; Borne sttiitlies of animal life. III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.L84.0 Merriman, Mansfield. A treatise on hydraulics.. . . . . . . . LIrTI 1121S Osborne, George A. An elementary treatise on the differ- cntial and: integral calcvlus.. . ... . . , LG.081 Rogers, Julia E. The shell book; a popular guide to the families of living mollusks, and an aid to the identifi- cation of shells native and foreign. Ill,, col, plates. *01.R72 Runkle, John D. Elements of plant; analytical geometry LER-R44 Serviss, Garrett P. Astronomy with the naked eye; a new geography of the heavens,with descriptions and charts of constellations,stars, and planets,.. , . . . . . . LR.S41l.1 Tebb, 'l'4'illiam and Vollum, Edward P. Prernaturehurial and how it may be prevented. Ill... . . . . . . . . . . . . . QSN.T25 United Staves, Bur. of Amer. eflojologyr. Annual report, 26th, 1904-1905.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Is 'L' ATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Wells, Webster. College algebra.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ i,IJ-W-15 ---1 leanents of geometry- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LE. V45 —Plane and splje.riczl trignaonletry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LF.W45 Six place logarithmic tables.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . LI.)L.W45 Worcester, Llivood, and IIcC:omb, Samuel. Religion unrl niedicine; the mortal control of nervous disorders. (�I7%h'U.�V(0 USEFUL ARTS (including parts.). Babcock and Wilcox Co. Steam: its generation and u. e. )741Y ed. Ill. 1.53);;, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC5.B42 Baker, Ira O. L treatise on rnasonrw construction.,.. . . . , S,I)G,131 Burrell, CaruliTie 13. 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T Blomfield, Reginald. The mistress art. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WF.I36a Faunce, Linus. Mechanical drawing. Prepared for use of students of M. I. T... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIMN.I 24; Hamerton, Philip O. Etching and etchers. l ll. . , , ,,, . . . WQ"T.H 21 Hasluck, Paul N., ed. NVood carving,comprising practical instruc:t.i4n6, examples and desi4ras, including 114(1 working drawings and photographie illustrsrtions. NVK.I135 Hind, A. 141. A shcrt history of en;raving and etching, for the use of collectors aad students, Ill..... . . , . . . WQ.HGts Knowles, W. P. Dutch pottery and porcelain. Ill. , . . . W KT.Tr 7 La Farge, John. Higher life in art... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W39.L15 Le Moyne, Louis V. Country residences in Europe and America. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref,. Lethaby, ' . R. hledi-Tval art from the peace of the church to the eve of the renaissance, 312-1:350 lit. W 15.LG4 Macquoid, Percy. English furniture. Parts 1.3, 15, 16, 17 1 and Is.. . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lief. Moore, .1-frs. N. H, Delftware:Dutcli and English. Ill.. 1A KT-Nf82 Muffieasius,Hermann,ed. Landh.aus unci Carten„beispiele rieuzaitliche:n Landhituser neb-,t Crundriszea. Iattn-- ritumen and Marten. . . . . . . *WI-M9 ► 0 W:tI R'r[]`4L°'x PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Paget, Violet (1.crnon Lee.) Studies of the eighteenth century in Italy. I11..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *VV36Y Rene, P..'Ud J• Nuremberg and its art to the end of the l8tli century. Tr. Icy G. H. Palmer. Ill. (l arnous art eit.ies).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W47.R3 Robie, Virginia. I-Iistorie styles in furniture. Ill.... . . . WW.R 5 Singleton, Esther. Holland. 111. (The standard galleries.) NVC467.SG Tompkins, Eugene. The history of the Boston Theatre, IS54-1901, by 1 . Tompkins, inanager from 1878- 1901, compiled with the assistance of Quinty Kilby, treasurer from ISSO to 190.1. 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VUS44B.T Webb, Wilfred M. The heritage of dress,; notes on the history and evolution of clothes. 111.... . . . . . . . . , . . W'4• A1736 Williams, Leonard. The arts and crafts of older Spain, 3 vols. Ill. (World of art.)_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NV40AY72 Wilson, I3em 7y L., pub. The bungalow book; a short slretch of the e:vvlution of the bungalow. Illustrated with drawings of exteriors, floor plans, interiors and cozy corners.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WLW7 , LANGUAGE AI(D LITERATURE. Bradley, Charles„ ed. Aliscellaneous writings of the late Hon. Joseph P. Bradley and a review of his "judicial record," by William D. Lewis . . . and an account of his `dissenting opinions,"by the late A. Q, Keasbey.. Y.B811 Bruckner, A. A literary history of Russia, ad. by E. H. Minns. Tr. by H. Havelock.. .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY54,B8 Cupenter, 1:&,xargil. Sketches from life in torn and coun- try, and some verses, Part.. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Y.C21I5 Carpenter, George R. Exereiscs in rhetoric and English composition, 1891... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZII.C20 Chesterton, Gilbert K. Orthodoxy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.C5225.3 Child, Lydia Maria, ed. Juvenile miscellany, Vols. 1-16, 1827-1834. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Coolie,George W,,comp. A bibliography of Ralph Waldo Emerson.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *ZYA.E53C Crathers, Samuel M. By the Christmas fire.. . . . . . . . . . . Y.C952.2 Davenport,Cyril. The book, its history and development. Ill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZH.D24 Dawson, William J., and Coningsby W., editors. The great Engli;;h k..tter writers. 2 vols... . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.9D27 TIVE;ITY-SEVENT11. SUPPLEMENT 21 Dobson, Austin. De libris, prose and verge_.., . . . . . . . . . ZY.D63 Doyle, A. Conan. Through the magic: door. I11.. . . . . . . T 11.D 9-5 Drummond, William H. The great fight; poems and -x%.etches, ed. with a biographic-al sketch by May H. Drummond.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 P,D 7 tw 5.l Eysenbach, William. Graded Gt=an lczons; a practical German grammar, revised and largely rewrrittcn, ivith notes, by W. C. Collar.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X4 G,1l2}S Galaworthy, John. A commeatar_v .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.G 178 Gesenius, William. Hebrew grammar.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `w mG.G HalshaYn, John. Idlehurst; a journal kept in the coun- ty}'...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . Y.H 196.1 Hanscom, Elizabeth, D., ad. The friendly craft; a collec- tion of American lctter-�.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.:wl-[24 Harper, William R, l3lements of Hebrew l,y an induc- tive method... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Tlebrew vocabularic,..... . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ali 1 i,II.1 Lessons of the elementary L:.aun e. The Hebrew curre- spondence sehaol, Morgan Park, Ill.... . . . . . . . . . . . . Xil l N.11 Henley,William E. Worlc.s. 7 vols... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Hodges, Harry B. Course in scientific German, 18N.... X 4 N.H b Ladies' I-la xe Journal. Good stnrie,, rcliriated from the Ladies' Home journaal... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y 1V.9L1 Longfellow, Henry W. The children's T.ongfellow. Beautifully illustrated_. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Ref, Lucas, E. V., ed. The ladies' pageant. (A collection of e,vtracts concerning women.). .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � . . }rAL93,2 Lucas, St. John, ed. The Orford book of french verse.. 4 30p.g1�`J Mellvaine, J. H. Elocution, the source; and elementq of its Wwcr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x y.M 15 Vackai4 John W., Pransi. Select epigram front the Greek anthologj . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y32.9hf 1 Maitland, Ella F. Pages from the .day-boot of Betlai,c Hardacre... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.M232.1 iNfare pages from the day-book of Bethia l4arclacre_. V.MT32,2 Martin, Edward S. In a new cent.aty... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.M37 Cap le}a°s:—Too much success; Proclivities aaad c olli- punatiom: Reading;Writing; Escludveness, finpo,,- 4ibilityof livingonanything wear: Riches; Character arad money The Spiritual rjU ality: Noise utid c anneil 22 IN"ATERTOWNT PU11Lle LIBRARY CATALOGUE food; Divorce; The prospects of "society" in :'mur- ica; S+unimer, Convictions: Slaectilationi; Is honewty the best ;policy; Some advantages of the Common lot; Woman suffrage; The Senshore; The habits of the sere; l)cafness;Thy Quondam club.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . More, Paul E. Shelb-arne essays. 5th series.. . . . . . .. . . Y.hI83 G'oi au;s:—The Greek anthalogy; The prafi;e of Dickens; George Gissing; ;llrs. Ga4lticll, Phillip 1=ren- ea,u;Thoremi's journal, Thecentenaryof Longfellow; Donald G. Mitchell; James Thomon ("13. V."); f'li� tt riic 1f1; Sir Henry Wottan. Moses, Montrose J. Children's books and ruading; ee use- ful book for librarians,teachers,super%•isorsafsthools, parents and all who direct the reading of the young. 7,X.-i%'l€1 Rewell, Peter, The hole book. Col. illus.. . . . . . . . . . . . Child, Ref. Odd volume, The, literary and artistic. Eel. by B. W. Matz... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paget, Violet (1 crno): Lcc.) Limbr> and other essays, to which is now added, Ariadne in Mantua.. . . . . . . . . . Y.P133.1 Peaslee, John T3., and others. Dcoacsianal verses and sacred �ong.q— . . . . . . . . . . . 'YP.P3f3 Perry, Bliss. Park-street papers... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.P462 Coartea:ts:— tlantieprologue.g,. 1\urnher4Park:street, Catering for the public, The cheerless reader, "A read.Lble prrsposition," Tt=ning the old le-.fives; The centenary of Hawthorne; The ccnrtcnary of Lung- fellow-, Thomas Bailey Aldrich; Whittier for today; The editor who was nearer the editor. Raymond, George L. The Aztec god, and other drairtas. YD.R26 Ballads and ether poems.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP.R26 1 :A life ia2 song.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . YP.R20.2 • Y Y Repplier, Agnes. A happy half-century, and other es-;,lys. Y.R42.2 Ritcbie, Mrs. Anne Thackeray. Blackstic:k paperq,. . . , a Y.R599 Rosegger, Peter K. Die Abel%berger Chronik. Ill.. . . . . Y47.RE.3 Ruskin, John, Works, Vol. 35 Library edition., , . , , . , lief. Saturday Everting Past. Poor Richard jr,',; almanack.... . Ylr'ST.DS2 Schiller, Friederich von. 1•iariai Stuart.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y471),S33.1 Shake&peare, William. Merchant of Venice, eel. by IV.J. Rolfe.. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YD.S6R.18 —9Richnrd tlrc Third, ed. by 1-1.H. Furness...,. . , . . . . . Ref. Stevenson, Robert L. Workti, V als. 1-20. Pentland eil. Ref. TWE\TV-SZVE.NZT11 SUPPLEMENT Swinburne, Algernon C. The Age of Shakespeare.. . . . - - Z V_-,,117 Cowous—Christopher Marlowe-, John Webster; Thomas Dekker; John Nfarstan, Thornas .Middleton; William l6wlcy; Thorna% Heywood; C-corge Chapman; Cyril Tourneur. Thayer, William R. Itolica; studies in Italian life and letters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z Y-30 T Thompson, Francis. Selected 17oem,4.. . . . . . . . YPJ-17 Walpole, Sir Spencer. Essays political and hi(,)g1-ZLphical. E'd. by Francis Holland.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ward,Thomas 11, ed. The English poets; selections-with critical introductions. 4 vols.. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 4'11,MV211 Webster, Daniel. Writings and specehe-s. 16 FICTION. Atherton, Gertrude. Ancestors� a novel.. .. . . . . . . . A'46 S.2 Austin, Mary, Santa Lucia ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bacon, jo8cphine Daslmm. Ten to saventcou: a board- ing school diary.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 2'It.1-1 Bain, F. W. An incarnation of the snow.. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 102.5 Barr, Ameba E. Bow of orange ribbon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B:268.7 Beach, Rex H. The barrier.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3t1U.2 Bennet, Robert A. Into the primitive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13460.9 Benson, Robert 1-1, The king's achievernent.... . . . . . . . . B476.3 —Lord (if the world. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13476.4 Blackinore, Richara D. Lorna Doone... _ . . . . L . . . . . . B 17,-21,1.7 Brown, Alice. Rose MacLeod,..,-,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B" 7 Buffum,George T. Smith of Bear City,and other frontier sl:et�hes_--- - - - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B!,- 7 Burnham, Clara L. The leaven of love..... Celia, Giovanni. The forewarners. . . . . . . . . . . . . Chambers, Robert W. The firing liric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chfidl Lydia Maria. Romance of the Rvi Churchill, Winston. Mr. Crewf,'s career. . . . . . Connolly, James B. An Olympic victor.... . . . . . . . . . . . . C752.14 Conrad, Joseph. The point of lionor; a military tale... . C754.8 Gooper, jarnes F. Lzv t of the Mohicans.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C777.11 Tile qr Y..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C7 77.2G Copping, Arthur E. Gotty in furrin parts. . . . . . . . . . . . C786.5 Crawford, F. Alarion. The di-va's ruby.. . . . . . . CS 9fl-I I —Pietro Ghisleri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C899.'30 The primadonna... . . . . . . . Cross, Afary A. (George ElioC) Adam Bedc. . . . . . . . . Mill on the Floss.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ,A WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CA'rALOG€JE Romola. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C95L20 Cuttings Afar- S, The wayfaren,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C991.15 Day, Holman, The eagle badge. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D274.4 Icing spruce .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D274,9 Dean, Sara. Travers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D282.12 Defoe,Daniel. Life and surprising adventures of Robinson Cr oc. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D314.7 Deland, Margaret. Old Chester tales.. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . D337.9 --R. J.'s mother and sortie tither penple.. . . . . . . . . . . . D337.11 De la Pasture, E izabeth D. TheFrey knight. . . , . . . . . . D33$,!1 The unlucky family. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D:.338.20 De 'Morgan, William. SoinehDw good.. . , . . . . . . . . D386-12 Doyle, A. Conan. Round the fire stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D754.23 Duncan, Norman. Every than for himself..... . . . . . . . . 13913,5 Dyar, Muriel C. Davic anal Elizabeth. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . D904.5 Edes, Robert T. Parwon Gay's three sernions; or, Saint sacrament. . ..... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E225.8 Eggleston, Edward. The hoosier schoolmaster. .. . . . . . . E293.r Etna. uel, Waitcr. A dog day, or, the angel in the house E532.3 EwOd, Carl. The old room..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E94.10 Fnrdk E,uJ L. Janice Meredith... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F699.5 Fox, Jahn, 1r. The trvl of the lone some pine..... . . . : . F793.15 Frankan, IIrs. Julia. (Frank Danbj,). The heart of a child... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 F1823.8 Freeman, Mary E. Wilkins. The shoulders- of Atlas: a novel... . . I I . . . 1 - 11111 - 1 . ., AV685.24 Freaassen, Gustav, Peter Moor's jollruey to Suttthwest Africa: a narrative of the Gertz un campaign. . , . . . . . F87€3.9 Fuller, Henry D. Waldo French and others. (Stories). . . F966.9 Gale, Iona. Friendship village..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GI52.5 Garland, Hamlin. Money Magic... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G233,11 Gaskeil, Mfrs. Elizabeth C. Cousin Phillis. . . . . . . . . . . . . G248.1 Gerry, Margarita. S. The trey shop...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . G3 79.9 Glasgow, Ellett. The anciedt law. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G548.2 Goldsmith, Oliver. 'Vicar of Wakefield... . . . . . . . . . . . . . G624.2 Graharn , Kenneth. 'The wind in the willows.... . . . . . . . G742.18 Harban, Will N. Gilbert Neal: a novel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1255.5 Harraden, Beatrice. Interplay . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1290.4 Hawkins, Anthony 14ope. The ,great Miss Driver., ., .. . H393.6 Henderson, C. Danford. The lighted lamp: a novel .. , . H49 .9 HerAck, Robert. The master of the inn... . . . . . . . . . . . . H566.9 Hewlett, Maurice. Half way house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H012.6 -The Spanish jade.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11612.12 Hudsoa, W. H. The purple Laud.. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . H887.8 Hugo, Victor. The hunchback of Notre Dame 'rwFNTY-SE1'[:NTlt SUPPLEMENT 27 -Las . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118'35.7 Humphrey, %ephint:.. Over against Green Peak_ . , . , . . H928.8 Hyatt, St;inley P, The little brown brother..... . . . . . . . 1-1992.8 Jacobs, iiliam W, Saalthaven... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 17.11 Jerome, jeronie K. Passing of the; t3 ird floor back. ( . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J502.5 Johnston, %-ark*. Levis Rand_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J732.6 Jordan, Elizabeth.abeth. Many kingdoms. (`�r"tories)... . . . . . . J82.9 Kelly, Myra. Rosnah.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K2J8.11 Kingsley, Florence loci. Those queer Browns. . . . . . . . . . . IC5535.8 Leroux, Gaston. Mystery of the yellow room. .. . . . . , . . Lb18.9 Lincoln, Joseph C. try Whittaker's place.. . . . . . . . . . . . . L738.4 Little, I-rances, The lady of the decoTution.. . . . . . . . . . . L778.9 Lucas, Ed%vard V. Over Beniertnn'4: an easy gohig;chron- icle.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1�{1�33.1'� Kaibie, Hamilton W., ad. Stories new and old... . . . . . . . S884.14 McClung, Nellie L. Sowing seeds in Danny.. . . . . . . . . , . M128.12 McCord, Peter B. Wolf; the memoirs of a cave-dweller. ZNI1 31,9 McCutcheon, George 11, The man from Brndneyl. . . . . . NA1:3�i,8 MacDonald, George. DILVid EI iabrod... ....... . . . . . . . M135Z ---Thu marquis of Lassie... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . . . . . ,. . M 1:35.11 Mason, k1fred & W. The broken road... . . . . . . . . • • A1398.2 Merezhko'vskii, Dmatrii S. The death of the gods... . , . M501.4 Peter and Alexis; the r0r0anLe Of Peter the Cheat. . .11561.7 The ro nance of Leonardo da Vinci.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M561.9 MitcbeI4 S, Weir. The Real city: a novel of the second adininistr�ation of President Washington... . . . . . . . . . �1d;8?v 11 i1 venture in 1777.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211682.16 Farris, Gonverneur. The foot-print and other stories.. , .11876.5 Murfree, Nlary \. (Charles {s. Cradd"k) The fair Mis- sissipPian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bI437 .7 Nicolis, 'L'irilli. n- J. Brunhilda of Orr's Iqlaand.. . . . . . . . . ti 649.3 Norris, Wi11ieam i . The square peg,- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NSti 1.18 Page, Thorn as 'N. Under the crust_ (Stories)... . . . . . . . P1:32.20 Parrish, l aracl.all. The last voyage of the Donna Isabel: a romance of the sea.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . F'_'1i1.S Ph 1potts, 2den. The folk afield.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P564.7 The inother of the man.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • P564.12 Foe, Edgar A. Tales. Centenary edition... . . . . . . . . . . . P743.9 Porter, Jane. Scottish chiefs.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P840.4 Porter, Sidney. (0. Henr'v) The gentle grafter. (Stories) P'845.7 -The N-cice of the city; further stories of the; four million... . . . . . . . . I. . . . . . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PS48.19 Post, LNIelville D, The t�orrector of destinies... . . . . . . . . . P856,4 Ray, Anna C. Quickened. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R263.15 26 IVATFR'1'aWN PU13LIC LTRRARY CATALOGUE Reed, Myrtle. Flower of the dusk... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It324.6 Reynolds, Airs. Baillie. The supreme test.. . . . . . . . . . . . R462.8 Rhodes, HaT-rison. The adventures of Charles I3dward. , R476.2 Richards, Laura L. The wooing of Calvin Parks, .... . . . R516,:30 Richmond, Grace S. Round the comer in Gay street. . . R553,10 Rabiss, Elizabeth. Come and end me.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R057.3 he mills of the gods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R657.6 Sanders, Is. K. The forest playfellow: a story... . . . . . . S215.5 Scott, kV Jter. Heart. of Midlothian. , . . . . , . . . . .. . . . . . 6431.:30 lv.rnhoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8431,34 -Kenilworth... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5431.36 Silberrad, Una L. Desire..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S582A Simpson, Bertram L. (B. L. P. 1.1'eale) The forbidden boundary, .and other :stories.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SGI3.5 Smith, F. Hopkinso;i, Peter: a novel of which lie is not the hero.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 504 1'.I4 Somerville, Edith CE,, and Afa.rtin, Violet. F airther experiences of tin Irish R. LNI.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S090.6 Stowe, I-Itarriet B. Uncle Tom's cabin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S892.I5 Sue, Lurie J., caalled Eugene. Mysteries of Paris. . . . . . . S944.5 The wandering Jean.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S944.9 Tarlington, Booth. The guest of Quesn.ay... . . . . . . . . . . TIS7.7 Thackeray, TVilliam Y. The Nessconies.... . . . . . . . . . . . . T:363.17 ---Pendennis., . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T36 3.18 Vaa31ity Fair... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T363,20 'rhe Virginians.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TJ63.21 Thompson, Charles M. The calico cat..... . . . . . . . . . . . . T 68.;3 Vance, Louis J. The black bag.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V'1_22.3 Viele, Herman It, Heartbreak Hill: a con-aedyromance.. V658.4 Wallace, I,ew, Ben Harr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 19L I Ward, Mary A. (Nrs. Humphry Ward) The testing of Diana a A-raliory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . W-261.20 Wasson, George S. Rome from sea... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 12-T 6 Watts, Mary S. The tenants; an episode of the '80s. . . W352.12 Wharton, Edith. The fruit of the tree.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . W553.6 The hermit and the wild woman, and other stories.. W55:3.8 White, SUnvart E, The riverniaz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., W385.15 Winslow, I-Wen nf. Pegpy -at :Spinster farm. . . . . . . . . . . 770.8 Woodman, ,Nary. A touch of New England.. . . . . . . . . . W892.5 Woolson, Cunsttancr F. Anne.... . . . . . . . . . . W916.1 Wright, Mabel 0. The open window; tales of the months, told by Barbara (pseud)_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . W052.13 SUPPLEMENT 27 JUVENILE (NON-FICTION). Adams,Joseph 11. Harper's electricity book for boys . . . with 1n explanation of electric light, heat, power, and traction by Joseph B. Baker. . . . . ... . . jTDZ,A21 -f arper's indoor kook for boys. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jTX.A21 Harper's outdoor book for boys.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jl�°'.A21 Bacon, Dolores M., ed. Songs every child should know.. jVzc.{;iI.31 Bartholomew, J. G., ed. Handy reference atlas of the world.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Ch_ room, Blaisdell, Albert F., and Ball, Francis K. Hera stories from American history.. . . . . . . . . . . jF83.1363.1 Short stones froin American history. . . . . . . . . . . . jFS3.B63.2 Brooks, l lbridge & The true story of George Washing- ton.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . jEW318.BS Canfield, Dorothy, and others. What shall we do now?.. jVi)1,C22 Carpenter Frank G. How the world is fed..... . . . . . . . . jRU.C`() Chatterbox for 1908. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. rooni. Chisholm, Lousy, ed. Nursery rhymes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jy P.DC 4 Du Chaillu, Paul. Stories of the gorilla country.. . . . . . . jG7.3.D82.6 Gordy, Wilbur F. Stories of AinQric.an e-,plorers: to his- torical reader... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG 0I.G60 Hamilton, Mary A. Story of Abraham Lincoln. (Chil- dren's heroes.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jLL73.112 Higgins, .Eileen C. Dream blocks... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jY P.11636 Hill, Mabel. Lessons fQs jaauivr citi cans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jjW.H64 Howard, Oliver 0. Famous Indian chiefs I have known. jF80F.H85 Wach, {Gladys M. Story of Columbus. (Children' heroes.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jEC 726,I3 Jenks, Tudor. Electricity for young people.. . . . . . . . . . . jLJ.j53 —Photography for young people. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jV4 R J53 Jewett, Frances G. Good health. (Gulick hygiene series). jQR.]59 —Town and city, (Garlick hygiene series).. . . . . . . . . . j{7�.J5� Johnston, Emn= L., and Barnum, Madelene D. A b*ok cif plays for little actors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYDj7 Kelly,Li11a E. Three hundred things a bright girl can do. ivm xn Kellogg, Vernon L. Insect stories.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . . , jOT.K29 Knight, Charles R. Animals of the world for young people. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . jPG.K69 Lang, John. Story of Captain Cook. (Children's heroes). jEC771.L2 Lang, iWrs. Leonora B. Beak 4f pTincus and princesses ed. by Andrew Lang.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . jF33,L27 Longfellow, Henry W. Story of Hiawatha, Arranged. for the use of schools by L. `,'orris... . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYP.L85.8N 28 WATERTOWN PI 111.IC 1.18RARY CA'1AI.OGUH Macgregor, diary, Stories of three saiiits. List:— Saint Fraiici ; Saint, Columba; Saint Cuthbert. (Told to the. children,). . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a1: m 147 Marriott, Crittenden.' Uncle Sarni s business, told for young Americans.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jJV.111357 mQarshall, 11, E. The story of Napoleon. (Children'.� Heroes).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j1:+39FRAW36 Norton, Charles E., aed, lie-art of oak: books. First book. Rlivines and Jingles.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jy.qN&I -Peeps a t many lands:— Abbot, J. H. III. The South Seas (Melanesia)...., . . jG 19A 13 Finnemore,,John. England.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . jG45.F51 France... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG3t).F51 1"tic. Holy Land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG{3l.F514 —Morocco..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG7 6.F51 - -- Switzer]sand..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . jG38.F51 Ke11y, R. Talbot. 'Burma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG1iSi1.1 29 ,Kidd, Dudley. South ,Wriea.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG74.K46 Moncrieff, Ascott R. H. The world.... . . . . . . . . . . . jG.M,3 Young, Ernest. Siam.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . jGG$5.Y7 Plummer, 'IN-fary W. Roy. and Ray in Canada... . . . . .. . jG82.P73 Roberts, Charles G. D. The )louse in the water; a book of animal stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j1 ,R643.4 Robertson, IV. Graharn. The Inthy's day boob: songs of the clay, the dusk and the dark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . — j1'F.R649 Schauffler, Robert H., ed.. Christina.s.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jV:' C.S3 Thankat;it ink,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j'4`:1.S3 Seltden, Frank H. Elementary turning for me in manual training classes..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jSIO1 S46.1 Elementary woodworks for manual training classes jSIO.S4G.2 Smith, R. Boyd. Santa Claus and all about hini. . . . . . . Ref. Stevenson, Robert L. A child's garden of verses. . . . . . . jYI'.S84.1 Tappan, Eva M. The story of the Greek people.. . . . . . . jFS2.T17 —Comp. Children`s hour. lip viols.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jY.T17 Vol. 1. Folk si,ories and fables. Vol. 2. Myths from many lands. VoL 3. Storie.ti froni the classics. Vol. 4. Legendary heroes. Vol. 5. Seven nlyd Favorites. Vol, 6. Stories and poems. Vol. 7. Gut-of-door hook. Vol. S. Adventures and achievements. Vol. 9, Poems and rh nies. Vol. 10. Modern swrics. T1'VENTY-SEVENTE SUPPLEMENT 29 Thayer, William M. The bobbin boy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j1;B219.T The pioneer boy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jEL73.T3 Thompson, Jean 1I. Water wonder- every child should kncw: little Attdies of dew, frost, snow, ice nsid rain. j14 H.T,17 Waltham, T. Ernest, ed. Tangerine, a child's letters frroin 11.10roCeo...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG79(3.M1 Wells, Carolyn. Rainy duty diversions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jVIV .W45 Whittier, Jahn G., ed. Child life: a collection of poems. jVP.OWG.l Williams, Archibald, How it works; dealing in simple language with steam, electricity, light, heat, sound, li-ydraulics, optics, etc:., and their application to Ipparatus incommon ase. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jl:-W71 Nilson, Gilbert L. Myths of the red children.. . . . . . . . . jV80L.W7 Wilson, William R. A. Journeys of the Kit-fiat club. FT- land... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG45,11'75 JUVENILE FICTION. Aanrud, Harts. Lisbeth Longfrock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.!) Adventures with Indians. By Philip V. Mighels and ethers,.. . . . . . . . , , , . . . . .. . t ., . , . . . . . fA2533.9 Rsop. Fables. Iilus. by Percy Billinghurst...... .. .. . jA2,54.4 Andersen, !Tans. Fairy tales from flares Andersen...... jA544,12 Andrews,Jane. Seven little sisters.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . ... jA565,3 `I`e,a I ovs who lived on the road from long ago to now j.1565 Barbour, Ralph H. Forward pass. . . . . . jB239.10 Bourhill, ,Urs. E. J., and Drake, Airs. J. B, Fairy tales from South Africa... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . j$774,6 Bridgmaa, Clare. Book of sloops... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jB852.5 Burleigh, Clarence B. All axraoug the luggers... . . . . . . . . jB801.2 Burnett, Frances H. The good wolf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jB9 4.8 Caxove, 1-'. W. The story without an end... . . . . . . . . . . . *C 29 3 Cervantes a:ttredra, Miguel de. Stories from DortQuix- ote, told to the children by John Lang..... . jG419.11 Chaucer, Geoffrey. Chaucer story book, by Eva M. Tap- pan..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC496.2 Stories born Chaucer, told to the children by JtLne 11. KeIman.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC4g(1.3 Copeland, Walter. Bonk of the zoo_ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC782.2 The farm book for little ontn_. . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . jC782.3 De Roe, Daniel. Robinson Cruscte, told to the children by John Lang.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j l►,,l-1.27 Deland, Ellen 1). Katrina. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JD;!;31.10 —Miss Betty of New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jD3.3F3.14 f .7 } WATERTOWN PIUBLTC LIBRARY CATALQrTjTE Deming, Therese 0. Red folk and wild folk.. . . . . . . . . , jD332,10 Dodgs€sn, Charles L. (Lewis Carrol) Alicc'S adventures in tivonderland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jD646-T Ewing, Juliana 1-1. Six to sixteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . jE95.17 Gates, Josephine S. Story of live dolls.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG259,9 Grierson, Elizabeth W. The children's book of Celtic sLoVics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG848.3 " Grimm, Jakob T_ and Wilhelm K. Household, stories. Trans. by Lacy Crane and ill us.by Walter Crane... . . jG864.3 Grinnell, George B. Jack, the yomig canoeman.. . . . . . . jG86S.13 Jack, the young trappe;r. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jGS6S.14 -- Jack, the young explorer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG868.15 Haines, .dike C. Little folk of Brittany.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *jT-1153.6 Hawthorne, Nathaiaiel. `l'a,nglewood tales, told to the children by C, B. Smith.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYl~lipl),l r Tanglewood tales„ and Biographical stories. . . . . . . . j113i19.12 True stories from history and biography.. . . . . . . . . . jH3,49.3 Plenty, George A. By conduct and courage, a story of NOwn's days., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i II 7'3,.0 rue to the old flag. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH.52 .42 1V ith Lee in. Virginia., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 11.52 7.50 With Wolfe in Canada... . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH527." Witlf, the Saxon... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'H527.54 Hough, 13merson. The young Alaskans.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH$t38.18 Huntington, Ida 11, Peter Pumpkin in _Wanderland. . . . jH9452.7 Irveng,Washington. The child's Rip Vag -Winkle. Illus. in cokir by M. L. Kirk.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 172.7 Jackson, Gabrielle: E. Wee Winkles at the raountaiva... j J 131.9 Johnston, Annie F. Mary Ware, the little colonel's chum. jJ7:31.21 Lang, Andro` , My own fairy book..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL269.4 cd- Animal story book... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL2691 7 Arabian nights' entertainment.. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL269.$ Book of romance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jLm9.11 The Lrue story book.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL`69.`0 Lansing, Marion F., romp. Fairy tales.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j1AU&5 Rhyi,nes and stories.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL295.9 La RAmee, Louise de. Bimbi; stories for children. .. . . . jL318,12 Lorenzini., Carlo, (C. Collc di) Fiiaue*chio, the adventures of a marionette, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j L860,9 Macdonald, George. The princess and Curdie.... . . . . . . . jM135.27 �1."lye princess .�nci the goblin.. . . . . . . jA,1135_15 Malory, .Sir Thomas. The story of Sir Galahad, retold from Le inGrte d'Arthur,by Mary B. Sterling... . . . . . jiw 257.3 Marshall, H. E, Stories of Robin Hood. (Told to the Children serit!s).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1l+rI,3�bri.� TWENTY-SEVENTH SU 1PLLh' ENT l Munroe, Kirk. Under the Great Bear... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jIm 9 ns.10 Page, Thomas l` . Tammy Trott's visit to Santa Claus.. jP132.1 Pier, Arthur S. Boys of St. Timothy's... . . .. . . . . . . . . . jP615.3 The new boy... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jP615.1.1 Potter, Beatrix. The tale of Jemina Puddle-Duck.. .. . . jP866.0 Ray, :Enna C. Nathalie's chum... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR 63.?.1 E.rsula's freshman.... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR263.22 Nathalie's sister...... . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . j l __w.'?3 Reeds Helen L. Napoleon's young neighbor.. . . . . . . . . . j X.32 3.1`? Roberts, Theodore. The red feathers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jRG4.4.10 Smithy Mary P. W. The boy captive in Canada.. . .. . . . jSG55.4 Spe#nser, Edmund. Stories from The faer a queen, told to the children. by Jeanie Lang.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , jS748.6 Stowe, Harriet B. Uncle Tom's cabin, told to the chil- dren by 1-1.. Z blarshalL . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . jS892.291 Tomlinson, Everett T. Mad Anthony's young scout-, a story of the winter of 17 r 7-e 6... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . jTG59.6 Trowbridge, John T. Cudjo's case... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT863.5 Wells, C:arvly*n. Patty Fairfield... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW 45.t Patty at home.. . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW45.5 —Fatty in the city.... . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . jib'-1.5.9 —Patty's summer daya.. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . jlV-15.10 —Patty iri Paris. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . jl1-•15.11 Patty's friends.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j IV 4 5.12 The Taxable Valuation OF THE, REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES AMOUNT OF TAX 1N THE Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 1908 ILZIQ WATERTC}"4 N PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1��� Name and Residence fit Location oI Y. A r [7 x G ej e °t d QW oWe. Pcn:ran.Assessed. Propert a d " i7. $� e A � W E a7i rli ua to A ::.' H "0' E+ 4 - - Abbott,Alice G.,6 Franklin. ._ .. _ . .. . ..I 1 500. !. 1' 384b110 20 17 17 13 01 22 O 65M 126 74 126 74 I � Abbott. Jane A„ 21 Parker... ... .. . 1 2800.10 j4 3 7462; 060 3760 72 56, 72 56 Abbott. Sarah E„ 10 Phillips....... .. .. 1 3500'10115 6 9623 1450 12-14 Irving 2 200010 13 8 8200 1250 8200i 158 G71 15$ 67 Acheson, William J., 14 Riverside. . .... 100 1 93 Y13 Adam,Jules, 190 Main...... .. . . .. .. . .. a200 I 3 87 X Adams,Alvin, Est., 103 Mt.Auburn_... . 1 -150010 26 7. 41 10330 1600 1124 1 00145 8000 1125 5pt 122854 17000 >e I 1126 1 1 17184 2500 26 2 2 18000 2500 26 3 3 18000 Vi00 ' i26 0 6! 18000 2500 41100 735 29 705 29 i tna Mills Co., 250 Pleasant............ 60000 1 2300 219 1 15360 1550. 19 2 1,2 77510 3850 236-238 Pleasant 2 4000 19 3 3 49730 2000 226 Plcasantl 1 2300 19 4 4.6 116362 3400 8 3 5 153132 4500 201 Pleasant 1 2500 7 10 17380 1750 312-318 Pleasant. 1 4000 8 1 ""0 2900 298-30B Pleasant 2 2000 1 1000 1 600 8 8 2 31220 3100 � t' 282-288 Pleasant' 1 1000 }Etra Mills Co. cantiuue4.... . . . . .. .. . 1 2000 8 la 2a 19220 1800p 45001 Counting room.......... , . . . .. . . . 2000 Mill building..... . .. . ... . . . .. . . . . 10000 1 500 Boilers. . . . . ., >. 2000, 1 400! Mill building..... ... . .... . ... . . . ... 50000, 8 8 3 102780 10QU0 8 8 4 32280 1000! 8 3 5 48250 1500� 123550. 2+390 69 3551 613 Akeroyrd,Eva U.,Langdon Ave......... . 1 4000 11 30a 27 109 7125 105D 11 30a 28 108 pt 505b 97 72 97 72 � Q Alarie, El;znbeth F.,S14 Fayette;.. . . . . . . . 3 34 apt 3600 20D � 42-44 Forest 2 2'21W: 34 3pt 3600 200 �d 94 Fayette 1 l-irK1' -1 1 100 :34 5 1 3336 2CO1 4300; 83 20 83 20 Alexander.Louis M..67 Boyd,.,- - - - < - - - .1 3500 111 8 30 1.130(} 1,500 5300I 102 56 102 56 � Alexander, Louis M.and um Helen D.,91 Boyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . L 3500 111 11 331 7500 950' 4450 85 10 86 10 Alexander,Sarah L.,89 Boyd-.. . . . . . . , 1 4500 l 11 Up 33j 94510 1200 5700 110 29 110 2Q i Allen,Alice L., 17 Highland Ave.., . . . . , . 1 1500 BID 18 164 3063 200 1700. 32 90 32 90 Allen,Charles 5.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , .. 2500 50 37 i All an,'MArtha j.......... .. .. .. . . .. 9 11 4 14 611,00 500 500 4 68E 9 as Allen, Mary and Elizabeth,17-10 Palfrey 2 2500 13-15 Palfrey 2 1800 10 10 16 10450 1300 5800 112 ,23E 112 23 G Name and Residence of L kati= of � � u Pmon messe d. Property. f {' '= r a Adle5,William H.,Mt.Auburn........... 2000 40 70 Andrews, Mary G., 1B and 1S Parker. ... 32UU 1016 It L0157 1500 4700 qD 951 90 95 Andrews, William,uxrt.,32'Cottage- _• ., 50, 1 20019 1 5OU 11; 1 5 4020 200 2700 52 24 53 21 Applin, Lillian L.,31 Barnard Ave.. . . .. . 1 3500�11 a 13 8978 1.100 4600 89 01 3'D 01 � Cs Aprzahamian.Manuog..... . . . . . .. .. .. . 400 i `j IL h7 Apraharaian, lkfanoog, et a1, howe anti' store building....... . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . 12M DO Apartment house and store.. . . . .... •1500 15 8 15 13 8801 18W $800 170 28 170 28 Archibald, 'alter E., 192 School_..,. .. .. 1000 1 5500 1125 2 21 1.0674' 2000 7500 145 13 164 48 t„ Asadaur an Bras., 1 Xichols Ave..... . ... 500 I 9 68 ?1shlin, Wilford,23 Mt.Aub=.......... 200. 3 87 Atwood,George P. B.. Est.,4 Hill......_. 1 2500 .121 4 11513 750 3250 62 88 62 88 Babcock, Hope A., 41 Summer.. . . .. . . ., I 1 1800 3'20 Up 58601 750 2550 40 34 49 34 Bailed%Ambrose C.,28 Williams...... . . . 1 2200 I I •200 1 2 8 5408- Soo 14 Hunt 1I 1800 1 4 7 43921 550 0 107 39 107 39 Railey, Prank Ai„ Charlotte L. antl Louise H.. 112 Mt. Auburn....... . . .. . .. .... 1 NOD 11 4 11 115151 14500 17600 338 63 338 63 Bailey,Prank 0.,4 Centre.... . . . .. . . ... 1 750C IWO 4 1 5"10 20 5 7 14510 22U0 1020p 106 Mt. Auburn 1 700C 11 3 5 44 9605 2400 19000 379 26 379 26 Bailey,Georgianna S.,37 Melendv Ave. •• ] 280C12.13 7 48 6000 750 3550 68 69 68 69 Bailey,James,12 Washburn .. . . . . . .. . . 1 3000 1 50016,18 4 34 G500 8D0 Garage and stable.... .. . . . .. . . . ... 50C.lo 1S 11 56800 1000 5800 112 23 112 23 Bailey,John,Washburn—.... , _. , . . . .. s WC110 18 1pt 7045 goo 14.00 85 14 85 14 Banks,Caroline E.,33 Church..,... . .. .. l 1600 3 3 8 0200 1550 .3450 66 76 60 76 C Barclay, Alexander H., 13 Cedar....... . .. 1 3200-1C24 3 6 5S40 600 M 2-1 10 8244 700 4500 :1i 08 87 013 H Harker,Eliza J.,76 Mt,Auburn. . . . . . . .. 1 40OC10 15 1 1.1 10000 3000 7000 135 45 135 45 -'s Barker, bred G.,uxrt.,3 Oliver..._ .. .. . . 1 1000 310 2 8067 1200 5200 100 62 100 62 Barnard, Helen W., admx., Est. of F. E. ; Barnard,Be3mcant....... . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 5000 {r 1 200U 1116 3 99491 5000 12000 232 20 232 20 Barnes,James J., Est.of,75 Main ,. .. ._ 1 1000 Store...0 .. . ..... . . .. . . .. .. . . .. 600 315 4 4992 5000 6600 127 71 127 71 Barrett, Peter P.,260 Main... . . . .. . . .. 150 4 90 Barry,Ellen M.,17-19 Bacon........ . .. . 2 2500 ?16 5 4705 250 216 6 1793 100 2850 ZZ 15• 55 15 Barry, James, Est,,24 Forest. .. . . . . . . .. 1 1200I 3 30 7 9947 500 17(XI tit On. 32 00 Cn w 04 ui e m c Name and Residence of I.acatian of G°�" .x �` a '� a ° ' °W x Uo� u A d .se ? a' ue Person Assessed. Property. o, a :' G r. E° 4 d NameF Barry.John,7'XIaple....... . . .. . . . . .. . 1; 2500 1 100 1 2 2 8887 1600, •17001 81 27, 81 27 M Barry,Johanna J '20 Bacon... . . . . . . . .. i 2800� 2114 �4pt I •1376 250, 3050: so W 59 02 Bartels, George L.,49 White............. 1 1500' 4 6 6 40 pt 10450 500' 569 Belmont 1 2" 6 7 38 11805 700 1700 90 95 00 06 I � Barton, Samuel M.. . .. ... . . 4 2 1 10450i 600i _ 221 orchard] 1 4000! 2 2 143811 s5 0 M 2 3 $331I •150 2 4 14450 $50 2 5 104501 50& 7250 140 29 140 19 y Batchelder, Samuel L., Est., store build- ing,42-44 1'fain. . ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 2000 3000 2 2 16 1600 48001 r 71 Pleasant 1 1000 1'4 8 55712 4-500 �- 21-25 Alain St. Ct. 1� 600 3 1 4 6690 3350I � Store, 35-47 'Main St. and 'Main 5t, Ct...... . . . .. . . . . .. . . WOOD, Store..... . .. 3000 Barn and shed. . . . . 1000 Plumber's and Paint shop. .. .... .. 500 Market.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 500 3 1 5 30885 54050, P.0. building........ ... — —.. . . . 6000 Store..... ... . . . . . . . . .... . . ... . .. i 6500 3 1 5a 4580 137501 15 Riverside: ld 8000 9 3 1 9152 1800 122350 2367 47 2400 17 Baxter,Alexander C., 127 Bond.. . 1 300 113 9 551 11250 1400: 3700 71 601 71 60 Beatrice,Antonio,83 Hummer....... . . . . 1 1500 3 31 7pt 24 pt &174 4110 1 2700 331 16 A 5400 300 49()(] 04 82 94 82 Beckett,Joseph R., 13 Bigelow Ave, ,.,,. 1 3500 1215 1 20 14660 1800 5300 102 56 102 56 Beckmann, Louisa,605 Belmont........ 1 3000 516 5 0130 750 3750 72 56 72 56 Bemis,'Charles, Est., 177 Main. .. ...... . 215 5p L 1879 200 1 1000 344 47p 1881849 43450 4-1250 856 24 858 24 Bemis,Georgianna E.,31 Mom... .... . . 1 2000 1 300 110 32 9 13171 1600 3900 75 47 75 47 Bemis Mills,mill building,Stanley ave. .. 25000 6000 S 3 4pt 82480 4000 10000 193 50 677 2.15- p ,ti Bent,Charles, Walnut _ . . . . ...... .. .. . 200 3 87 � Beat.Judson and Stiles,Eveline, Spring.. 1 200010 8 2 4750 950 29-31 Spring 1 3000 1 350 S 3 20230 3000 , 10 Summer 1 180010 8 4 4820 750 1 950 248 05 248 65 r W CA ,sent, Luther 8t Co.. score building, 62 Main... . . ..... . . ...... .. .... . . .... 48D0 4.000 2 2 11 4114 8200 12200 236 07 S2$ 05 Benton,Edward A., Est... . .. ...... .... 2000 50 31. Benton,Ella B.R.,3 Otis........... .. .. I 380010 17 2 17 6840 1350 .5150 0!# 65 90 95 Kenyon,M.Alice,9-11 Fifth ava... .. . .. . 2 3500 I 16 7 A 21855 1700 47 Watertown 1 5000 17 2 29290 2900 37-39 Fayette 2 3500 322 14 8666 1100 4-6 Patten 2 350010 6 4 7155 1450 22650 438 23 438 28 —a Name and Residence of Location of rc ses Person Assed. F'rogart}'= 7 a q via I rl'� H I I Beradine,Fred......... .... . . .. . . . . . . I 52,0 27 281 2324 300` 13 Perry 1 1000 20 28 280 3100 300 1600 30 96 30 96 i Berry,Charles L.,uaat.,54 Fayette...... 800 1 3400 1 600 331 22 9945 1000 5000. 96 75 11223 Berry,Charles W.,uzrt.,47 Suininer..... 1 3200 320 8 113112 1400 4600 so 00 89 00 ,n Berry, Prank J., Est.,32-34 Riverside.. .. 1145i O 2 3t]00 9 2 22 ?200� 1100 It 36-38 i2.iverside 2 3000 2 23 6900 1060 W 6 6 S 6000 600 20-22 Ladd 2 3000 6 7 7 77481 950 38 Arsenal 2 2000 10 4 3 5750 1150 12 Arsenal 1 1200 4 4 4580 D00 > 4-4a Summer 2 3000 8 6 3460 700� 4 Phillips 1 3000 15 9 7556 1900 26550 513 74 535 89 Berry, Margaret E.,33 Capitol.... . . _. . . 1 2800! Auto shed....... . . . ... . . . . . . . .... j L 100 1 12 23 37 4750 700I 3600 69 06 69 66 Beverrstock,Amos R........ . . . .. . . . .. . is 5'23 12 212 1175 23 13 211 1525 150 23 14 210 pt 1219 1.)tiFight 1 2000 23 15 200pt 1225 150 1 200 2600 48 37 51 27 Bicchieri, Annie, one-third undivided in- terest,26 Riverside...... . . . . . . . . . .. 1 600` 1? 2 8 111300 500 1100 21 28 31 28 Bill,Annie 0.,23 parker. .. . , . . . . . . .. . . 1 ` `60() to 1.1 4 6512 6501 3250 62 8$ 62 88 Rill, Locke and butters, Luchiila, 42-44 Fayette....... . . ... . . . 2 2500 3 2U 3 5936 750 3250 62 SS 62 88 Mr,d, Hattnab and,M.+C.,four-4 ith,s in- terest, Belmont...... . . . ... . . , . . . .. . 1 50016 S 1 1.4276 150C; 2000 38 70 33 70 13ixhyr,Curtis W., 13 Oliver..... . .. . . . . . 1 :3200 310 7 7815 1200 4.4N 85 14 86 14 Blackwood,Andrew J., 17 Hazel . . . ... . . 1 2500 12 9 13 119 5500 550. 3050 59 02 59 02 Blair. Emma X.48 Bailey rd. ,.. , , , , , , . 1 MWO 11 4 1I.11) 14834 2200 4 10p 3727 550 11 7 50 227 36 227 36 Blair, Lafayette cr.. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 9 0 l Bleiier,Charles J....... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 150 2 04 � Weiler, Edward I......... .. .... . . .. . . .. 200 3 97 r Blieler, Elizabeth.249 Arsenal... . . ., . . , 1300 1 21700 1 Soo 1 200 r 2 4000 More.,......_- - -.-_- • • . _ - • - - - - . 1ilG 9 18 ; 7 245{31(1 1230CI 2000 394 74 4143 90 $lie$ing,Teun}*s..... ... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 1 12jf2pt GZ 3074 40ci 400 7 74 7 74 Boghosiam, Donabod.Bigelow ate....... . 1.218 4 5254 550 - 1.8 4a 4286 $00 1050 20 32 20 32 Boucher,Joseph A....... . . .. . . .. . . . 1450 30 05 Bowden,Sarah 0_,.. ,,. ., , . . 526 24 67 2359 26 25 60 2340 250 250 4 83 4 83 Name and Residence of LocatioM Pe of Person Assesst�d. Property. P pa cn � H Bowen,Laura G,,13 Marshall.... .. . ,. ..I 1 3000 325 2 631 7402 950 3950 76 44 76 44 Bowlby,Lillie 1V.,86 Dexter ave........ ..i 526 7 145; 330 25 8 144! 135 2 350012 9 18 37 5145 500 4000 7740 77 40 Bowles,George W., 11 Brack......... . . .i 1 500 2 1, 7 1600 100 600 11 61 11 f31 b 7� Bowman,Mary E.,37 Capitol... . . .. . . . . 1 2500 1 12 24 30 4750 700 3200 01 92 61 92 0 Boyle, Patrick,Est.. ..... . .... . . .... . 7 8 3pt 13453 700 700� 13 54 13 54 Bradford, Ruth A.,45 Summer........ . . 1 3000 3 20 10 63 1.5850 '>000 5000i J0 75 90 76 � Bradley, Annie U., one-third dwelling,80 }mod Summer.. . . . . .. ... ... . ... . . . . 500 327 7pt 2 1505 100 600 11 61 11 81 En H Bra.nsfield,Bridget,29 Capitol. .. • ,... . . 1 2200 1 12 22 38 4730 700 2900 56 12 56 12 Breed,Stella R.,293 School..... . . . .... . fi00 11 100C1;1129 5pt207pt 1855 20-0 Auto shed....... . . .... ...,.... . . 30011 20 a 3924 500 050 97 72 109 33 Bridges,John A., 15 Marion rd........... 1 2500 3 S 4 7254 900 3400 05 79 65 79 Bridges,Samuel W......... ... ... ...... 2650 ' 51 28 Brigham, Charles ,...... ....,..,, 20000 0 6 1 13 6192 750 6 2 12i 7947 1000 Ladd 1 34001 6 3 Ili 0000 800 PROPERTY TAB: LIST �1 a� a:� c 0 ka la Lim ca ci __C7 C7 C9 A Hq. C' ee GN C N. Cs it7 sr]�147 I�f� w'Q� 1'2 -'1 g` r•1 rl � -0 '0 0 S`�. SO �5�� 'Gi 1.9F' W '.mod �r1 r-1 +••i -4 -4 C9"� aA''+Q C'9 •-1 L':1 en co ��C+ w ..� � ..-i .•� r•1 ':� C�J 4w7 tl� P'S C'7 C7 4� �C4 C'V CV �i rw rl CV N 1}no t»0 , I CD OC* I +CM -4 eq CON ��*d C+ —4 CO LO lZ 0$-1 C'a ,--4 —a C'i - M49Z C7GNC 47 d1 -l1 !+ 0000000 C 00 -�1�1 �i r�-1 -4 _ _ --- _ G ]II C:0 CDCD 1 Ci p -fie .CA r .G p' awe rj 6C `� w LID Name and Residence of Locatinn of °0 " x `" " o '� y °'ti v _ W ca Person As essed. Property. W aH F4 cn to ? ,� �, ? � F+�, Bright, Charles, Est., 188 Main....., . . . 1I I 2100 1 200� 216 3 21980' 22110 4500 87 08' 87 08 Bright, Henry,Est.,8 Howard..... .. ... 1 600I 1 1 150, 215 2pt 24285 2000 2760 53 21 53 21 Bright,George A.and Harrison,Mary E., 14 Howard.......... .. . . . • ....... .. 1 1500 215 1pt 2720 300 1800 34 83 34 83 O Brogie,Daniel E.,57 Rutland.... , . . .. ., 1 2000 t�=1 1 50Q 7 4a 30 57 5640 250 7 4a 31 59 5701 200 ,. 7 4a 32 61 5761 200 3150 60 95 60 95 Brooks,Helen Tub'.,103 Langdon ave....., 1 3500 11 29h 4 57 4511 450 3950 76 •11 76 44 Brown,Trial E., Harrington . _. . . ..... 520 56 318 2500 1.00 6 57 319 25f10 106 3` H 26 58 320 21500 100 26 61 323 2673 100 s 26 62 324 2602 100 500 9 as 9 cis Brown,Crawford F„682 Belmont... . . . . 900 1 r500 1 800 5 3 31p 4,1560 2000 5300 1(13 56 119 1.18 Brown, George E.,32 Whitney 450 1 2000 1 200 4 1 1 7 11437 700 4 1 7 2 14473 850 4 1 8 1 5956 550 Brown, George E. Continued. . . . . . . .. . 602 Belmont 1 2500 1 500 4 . 1 9 6 1164E 7001 1 10 Spt 10450 5DO 8500 164 48 173 19 Brown,Joseph E., Est...... . . . .... . . ... 8(M 154 80 Brovy-n, Lewis E.. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 4000. 1 20W & 4 3 10112 1500 3500 67 73, 145 13 .Brown, Robert J...... . .. .. .... . . . . . . .. 500 68 Brown,Walter W.,45 Harrington. . . .. .. I 1 1800 .5126 54 2500 1 200 26 55 2500 300 2300 44 50 44 50 � O Bruce, Agnes. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1034a 15 S4 5069 -100 34a 16 85 5593 450 850 16 4.5 16 15 Bruce, 1 ric ., Tyr James. . . . . . , . . . . . .. 1 1000 Y;2g 3 2700 28 4 270a 260 28 12 1 2083 100 1350 26 12 26 12 Bryant, Alice `'., Htarrington.. .. . . .. . . . 1 1500 EM7 6 371 2500 ;n EM7 7 372 2500 250 1750 33 56 33 SF Dueban,AVilliam.72 Nichols ave. . . . . . . . 1 2000 ] 200 12:19 2 95 8284 1000 1c 1€1 1 94 i1761 1000 5200 100 62 100 62 1 Buchanan, Daniel, Phillips ....... . . . . . . 1 2800 1C 14 7p t 12 pt -1453' 4.5D 3150 62 88 62 89 Buckley,1`ionora M.,6. 8 Maple... . ... . , n 4500 1 3 10 7200 1300 5SfM 112 2.3 112 23 Buff um,,:Manta U.,33 Hillside rd......... . 1 45001131 3 3 9450 1200 5700j 110 29! 110 29, lu Name and Residence of Lz�cation of a u .o IV " a o .? ` v/7 �K Person Assessed. Property, ! 3 0 a ra Lo y Bullock, Katherine IL, 6 11'in,nr ave. ....I 1 :5500 11!30 21 11931 4800' 30 22 192.pt 240(] 11001 66001 127 71 127 71 RuTgeis, Harriet A.,42 Palfrey.. . . . - . . . 1 2.500 3 23 Opt 4201 23 5 4 5557' 80O 4300; S3 201 83 20 Ifurke, Edward P.,Spruce.e.. . ... . . . . . . . 1� 38011 10 25 13 8000! Soo 4600; So O1 39 O1 x Ilurke,John...... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1000 I 19 35 0 M ]lurks, Stuan, 14 Olney. • • .. .. . .. . . .... 1 1500 �, 1 17 4000 250 1750j 33 SG 33 gfi � Burke, William,Pleasant....... . ... 1 10DA 2 1G �apt 9000 i50a y Howard 7 1.13 19p t 747' "� gfi-28 L"ingtou 12j � 2,t�0 1fi i;3 ]f} `?80fi� :350 4300 53 20 83 20 �+ 8tirns. Alice J.,131.-135 Main. . . . . .. . . . 1 1800 1 3000I 326 3 14936 1800 6600; 127 71 127 71 11 flurry,Edward M.,208 Arsenal....... . .. 2. 2500a12�30 2pt G5301 6ri0 3150 $0 95 fi0 9;i Hurns, Hannah C.,571 Mt.Auburn. . . . . . l l 2500 J 1 5001218 2 53 82,95 16501 4650 89 98 8999 I i Burns.Joseph A.and Mary E....... . . .. 1� i 1500 I 1 300 2� 3 8 7425 2000 3900. 73 51 73 53 burns,;0scphAl., Rst,,Arsenal........ . . 1� 1700 1 „1 I 250012130 (2p t 307141 — 3000� 72001 139 32I 139 32 Bustin,Esther A.,33 Franklin.. . .. .. .... 1. . 3000'10 1$ 1$p-132' 0314 1150 4150' 80 29' 80 29 Bustin,Francis H.,35 Franklin........ .. 1 2000 10 18 18p 33 12560 3050 5050 97 72 97 72 Bustin,James T.,48 Summer.... .. .. .. . 450 1 3.500 1 600 3 18 Ipt 24428 1950 147 Dexter ave. 2 60DO 12 28 14 88 $277 1050 12100 234 13 242 64 Bustin,William H...... . . ... . . . . .. . . .. 500t) 96 75 Butler,George F........ . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 220(1 44 57 Butters, Horatio,127 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1750 1 2500 � 1 1000 328 2 52640 4000 7500 145 13 178 99 p Id Butterfield,Florence, 19-21 horse. . . 2 3500 1 10 28 6 0104 1150 4650 89 95 89 98 Cahill,David,25-27 Union.... ... . . . . . . . 2 2 500 119 14 92 4750 700 3200 61 92 al 92 Cahill, Margaret T..factory,Capitol...... 1350 500 1 18a 4 21 5976 300 :�A Capitol and Union 1 5400 18a 5 20 7708 950 18a 6 191 6295 300 7450 144 16 170 28 rn Cahill. Patrick..... . . .... . . .. .. . .. .. . . 600 212 3 81 4118 250 12 4 7 3997 250 12 5 9 4097 250 12 6 15 4439 350 12 7 10 3810 300 25 Myrtle 2 3600 1 1 800 L2 S 11 3820 4.00 212 9 12 3820 400 213 4 4' 3588 300 69(a0 133 52 145 13 _ s Callahan,Charles P... . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . 700 13 54 CJ+ ;~lame and Residence of Location ofo� cox Person Assessed. Property. ��� � ? r d •• � ,� mq c �-- u^ Si X � � Rl fi" �,-7 ✓ N�Ry �"� Co Callahan. Philip J.,43 Cattt�ge....... . . . 11 f 1650 1 20011/45 4 5556 3001 2150 41 61 41 61 Callan, Thomas, Est.,8 off Cottage....... 1 10001615 7 0 5440 250, 1250 24 18, 24 18 Campbell.Cyrus H., 10 Parker. .... . . . . . 2 40001016 14 12559 2500 6500 125 7& 125 78 Campbell. I-aura A.,14 Washburn.. . . . . . 1 1800�101I18 3 35 6000 750 25-50 49 34� 49 34 � 0 Campbell,Nellie H., 152 Spruce, ... , .. . .' 2 3000,10 33 16 17 5000: 250 32-50 62 88 62 88 �n Caney, Kittie R.,13 Morse...... . . . . . .. . 1 2000 1110 25 5I 6349 9-9501 57 08! 57 08 Carberry, Clifton B.. .. . ..... . . .. .. . . . . 2000 38 70 Cary,Arthur F.,6 Dill.. . . . . .. . . . .. . ...; 1 2500 3 21 5 116§2 7501 3250! 62 88 62 88 r, Calrey,Thomas,Est,.... . . _J 1 1600 214 6 7792 450 2050 39 66 39 66 Carney, Robert E., 16 41ne+v.. . . . . . . . . . .� 1 1500 61 1 1.6 32 4000 250 1750 33 86 33 86 Carroll,Annie F., 26-30 Royal . . . . . .. . . 1 800 4 4 10 10460 500 1 3500 1 1 1500 9 14 6 H 7740 9501 7250. 140 29 140 20 Carroll, Catherine B., 12-14 Cottage.... . . 1 1500 16 9 1 I 6740I 650' 9 off Cottage! I 1000. 15 3 4370 2001 15-17 off Cottage; 1 1500' 15 66229P 300� 6150 99 65 99 65 Carroll,Catherine L.,9 Elton ave. ....,-. }12 I 350012114 7 7 60771 900� 44001 85 14; 85 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST 17 cti a� as C m 0 r to r- vq to r+ C4 Ca r� cm c°3 Qo r.M co V r•- to Q G O C7 p cmto J C+ CD o ca b+ 0 � - rr 14 rr Lo to 3 Sw ltr to 1 w7 •� -4 co CD 0 C G O C7 co C1CD c } ni it - J ^" r r ei Lt af N - cam. ` C 9� ccc [ V u 6 V r/ 1° -.r r L° 4,•� �l V 4J t,/ '.rY = �sy-.., v N I W �Vi W y Ay t� e7 w w pT. pv Name and Residence of # Lomtipn of Y d a a yW u1 Z Person Assessed. Property. C w `!c y w ,� 8,jct Clark, 'Margarct........ . . . . .... . . . . . . D 5 13 13 7331 34lU 900 17 42 17 42 Clerk, Mary C.,23 Garfield........ . . ... 1 5000 1 500 11 11 4 42743 4000 9500 183 83 M 83 Clayton, Edwin,6-8 Sidney....... .. . ... 2 5000 3.25 8 9167 1150 6150 119 UU 119 00 Clayton, Henry W.,6 Boyd....... ..,... 1 3000 1 7 4a 3200 050 3650 70 63 70 63 O Cleaves, Robert E.. .. .. .. .. .... .... . . 200 3 87 t7 rb Clelland,John R.,17 Phillips....... . .... 150 1 2000 10 13 3 86S8 850 20-221rving 1 2000 1 2001013 6 5548 850 59001 114 16 117 06 Clement. Ralph, 19 James. . .. .......... 50. 1 2000 5 27 2.5 359 2500 r, 27 26 360 2500 250 .. 1024 9pt 2106 100 14 12 23 17 13 4557 450 28M 54 18 55 15 Cleveland,L.Sidney,30 Fayette.... .. .. 10000 1 2500 3:20 9 518-1 6.50 Whitcomh 1 2000 517 9 2400 200 30 Russell ave. 1 850011 9 3 2618; 3300 17150 331 85 720 79 1 1 260010 2 5 6U20 7500 10100 ClUTord,Daniel,30-32 Cuba....... .. .. . . 2 3500 2 10 1a 5284 550 4050 78 37 78 37 Clifford,Jeremiah,52 Forest... ..., . .. .. 1 80U 336 4 56 5532 300 1 2800 50 Forest 1 300 330 5 AG96 250 4460 86 10 86 10 pRoPERTY TAX LIST 4� to C'i k* !? v �m ra L C4 P— sq tz M 0 L7 0 r- +,7f co C1 ap -4 r4 Cs kr_ r% G. w "!" cm oD r�J Ci c4 3 0 C 00 C'3 2 t4 "'+ mm In Cl i; 0 co cr I C3 tw C. il3 cl b9 � -a S� 8 4 L-) F� GF 0 t8 C3 ca oc n•� LO CD LO CD a.q Ig Cr 17 .•r C`i CD " S! 7 C3 C: 0 C C3 0 0 0 0 Cr O C3 4: 0 1.:. Wt� ko 1J LD cc LO Q Cr al� P C� L 9 m 0 L + C11 c:• E9 W rz t+ sC+ m 0 0 C7 el O t< Cdl ^ C �v Ci 93 t-t� Ly dt: � t� _ PAD P*,P C"3 co C ,•• CO co L3 m w CO LO 00 Zti c3 cl �'1 G4 O O !� Pti M Cti +•+ tM C] C., M GU +� ftii rr y.y------- .r Cr} C+1 G^�-- :. _ C•i � Era .•r r-1 Qp +-1 r� ic LD W) L CrJ ask,` C Cl C Q Ll�l I- cc C3 C� 'Q' 7 *� •� cr, C`i C'1 ci w a7 .r. ne ral f r•1 r-1 ri 0 r•1 r+-q r••f r-r. C'i _ L y ci 44 c+ S U U P r Name and Residence Gf l..ocativll of G u �" o = r0sls7 W K Person 1]ssessed. P olligaxl,Mary J.,3 Hill.... .. . . .. . . .. . 1 18011 1 200 322 1; 7476 6001 2600 60 31 50 31 I Collins,Annie J.. 35 Upland rd.. .... . . . . 1 3500 1161 7 7 5940 600 "I {, 6 7730 600 -1 f 00 DO 95 99 05 I I Conant,Ifarvel ,((-,36 Elton ave....... . . . 13IX0 1214 12 27 14237 1-300 i 3500l =c 1 5-0012115= a 24 10370 1+250 12116 c' 650 100 '15 3 25 8401 850 15 !1 15 8281 S50 16 -5 10806 125f1 'r 16 0 3 11600' l d;'R) 1'-milI 1 M 97 264 13 Condon,John, 15-17 Frimch. .. .. . . .... . 1 i lii o + H j 1 1001) 2 1-1 10 0680 11A 251.50 49 34 41) 31 Condon,Margaret, 1.1 Whites ave., . . ... . 1 2766 i 1 1' 1000 3.27 lgt 121.10 12M -WOO +;4 92 i14 81-P Condon, Patricic.. . 23 22 Conley,Janus J.,579 lit,Auburn....... . 1a 4000 12 4000 12 13 1 521 1 WD 1; 2150 1 M 50 I OG 40 196 40 Conly, Michael, 8 Cottagn lane. ,..... . . , . i i 1000 111 10 4 I f61908i 13h1) 1.31-10 26 121 26 12 6 Conne tly, Philip P.,Est„ Slain... . .. .... 6 4 4 4598 350 350 4 77 0 77 Connolly, Margaret,81 Fayette.... ... ... 1 S00 333 11 6600 350 1150 22 26 22 25 Connolly, Thomas J. and Connolly, Mar- giLreL,27 Church. . . ... ... . .. . . . 1 26D0 X 3 6 4138 801y 79 Fayette 1 800 333 10 7700 400 4600 s9 U1 89 01 Connors, Annie. Rutland.... . . . ..... .. . 1 1800 7 4a 6 9 3831 200 2000 38 70 38 70 Connors,Charles, Gilbert..... . . .. .. .... L 1500 1 100 6 5 32 142 5147 250 1850 35 79 35 79 Connors, Clarence L........ .. . .. .. .. . . . 7 4a 5 7 3771 10C° 7 4a 7 11 4973 150 260 4 83 3 83 x Connors,James, 19 Prescott. . . . . . . .. . . . 2000 1 2000 13 4 27 07 -10011 200 2200 42 57 81 27 Connors,Julia.. . .. . . .. ..... . .. .. .. .. . 6 4 28 08 4000 300 200 3 87 :3 87 Conroy, Nf icbacl E..... . .. . . . . .... .... . 1 10M 214 5 7200 450 1450 28 05 28 05 L ;n Conway, Matthew J„ 12 Winter. . . . . . . . . 212 1 17 2.172 200 -a I INN 1 200 318 4 5452 550 36-36a Forest 2 3000 30 2 5070 350 31 5 20 11985 460 5400 104 49 104 40 Coolidge,Alice A..Coolidge]:-Till rd.. ... .. 15 7 8 7821 . 7 1) 83132 500 i 4500 1 20D15 7 15 16 11955 1200 7 16 17 13893 1400, 7800 150 94 150 94 Name and Residence of 1,aeation of � � 4 a a ¢ k o Person Asscs�cd. property. > q a Coolidge, Austin J., et al,65 Mt. Auburn. 1 4500 10�12 5 22660 6" 10900 210 92 210 92 Coolidge, Frank E.,708 Ift.Auburn .. .. . 7500 1 650 1 1 2000 1 50001612 2 432130 17300 2 500 Boilerhouse...... . . . . .. .. . . . ... . 1000 Two greenhouse-,..... ... .. . . .. .... 7000 ;e Greenhouse. .. .... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 600 16 14 1 1 212680 6400 404ZO 782 71 027 84 � Coolidge, Frank E. and Herbert, and '? Crawford, Mnrtha, and Rugg, Emma. , 15 2 4 13 19280 2 5 14 19880 E 2 6 2 15580 3 3 '21760 3 2p t 11850 r 3 4 21220 7 1 22030 7 2 G530 7 17 16340 4650 46;i0 89 9$ 89 98 Coolidge,George A-,3.3 Barnard ave...... 1 1500111 6 I14 9002 1100 6 15 7, 0057 904 6500 125 78 125 r S i Coolidge, Herbert—. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 3000 58 05 Coolidge, Herbert, tr. Est. of Jahn Coolidge,Sr........ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 2 46950' � 1 7 24200 50D' 500 9 68! 9 6S Coolidge,Joshua,4.02 Arlington.... ..... 1150' 1 15000 11'34 1 1000 35 t423331 49800 56W 1099 08 1121 33 Coolidge. Herbert. tr. Est. of Jahn. Cool- idge,Jr...................°... .. , . . 1216 1pt 395S61 23760 15 2 1 23000 2 2pt 11 12MS 2 7 3 18000 2 8 4 18715 2 9 5 17250 2 10 6 16994 2 11 7 17925 2 12 8 18000 O 2 13 9 20000 3 1 22110 3 2pt 13990 9 7 1 15320 6400 1 9001621 2 2890 150 81100 601 79 601 79 a Coolidge, Joshua and Wendell P., 402 Arlington...... .. ........ . ..... .... 1 200018 1 4 58037 2900 w 1 4a 18320 250 1 5 10 . 9950 600 1 15 8 10000 60+0 685D 122 87 122 87 Coolidge,Martha J.,Est... . .. . 151 4 18080 703 Mt. Auburn 1 5 20450 $ 1 112M 6 2 11250 6 8 11250 6 4 11260 6 5 11100 6 0 11780 i7 Narne axed Residence of IA=tion of �Y� 'c u A � +�' '.'a t7 •Qs � -'� r .� Person Assessed. I'ropert3. h ei a a Coolidge, Martba J., Est. Continued... 15 0 ; 7 3 7 4 1 i11 xi.i 7 5 1$0.5u O 239rou v - 7 11) 18") 01 7 1.1 17540 Ic Y r 121r520 8 f 1584U 8 8 1521ral t 9 8 11 soul � 9 9 13230, 9 10 15120: 9 11 189110 9 12 I fif12I1� a 9 13 14240 9 14 154f 111, 3$50 108a0; 200 Sae 209 05 Coolidge, Phila, 17 Garfield.. . . . .. . . .. . 1 5000 Garage... . . . . . . .. . . ... .. .. . .... 200 11 11 8 11 2073.1 26001 780G 150 94 150 94 Coombs, Fannie,89'Thaxter�., ... .... 1 `20DO 3 17 2 7 951 1000 36OGf 61) W 69 66 Coombs,S.Henry,1:st.,9 Russell ave, ,, . 1 ! 3000 11 8h 12 _25)54 3050 (3050 117 07 117 07 V Coon,James H,L.,7 Palfrey........ .. .. I 2700 Rear 7 Palfrey 1 280011010 14 93601000 7400 143 19 143 19 Cooney,Mary F.—. . . ...... .... . . . . .. 6 1 28 6 4000 200 200 3 87 3 87 Corcoran, Mary,41 Cottage..... ......... 1 1500 1615 1 6161 350 1850 35 7S 35 79 Corson, William W.,55 Palfrey... . . ... .. 1000 1 30001 324 7 17900 1100 4100 70 33 08 68 Costa, Antonio, 215 Riverside.... _ . . . _ . .., 1 3200 1 300 ll 3 Sp 5 20000 2500 G000 110 10i 116 10 Costello,jeremiah, Keith..... . .. . . ..... 1 50016 1 17 6 57301 350 850 16 45 16 45 Costello,Thomas 1<.... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 16 1 i8 9 3259 300 300 5 80 5 80 Cotter,'Michael,26 North Beacon.... . . . . 1 1000 9 1 7 8 2708 550 a 2 2400 1 8 9 3125 600 4550 88 04 88 04 'o Courtney, David R.. . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. 250 4 83 � Courtney, Margaret E., 155 Pleasant.. . . . 1 2300 217 4 8207 400 2700 52 24 52 24 *' Courtney,Mary, 13011ain... . . . . . ... . .. 1 2500 2 5 7 11823, 2400 4000 94 82 94 82 + Courtney, Michael, Est.,27-20 Green... . . 2 1800 211 3 7392 750 2550 49 34 49 34 �.'j Covell, Dori R.,Est.,29 INxarshall........ 1 2500 3 6 & 6006 1200 3700 00 71 60 71 60 Coveney, Downs,Est.,25-r0 Pleasant:. . .- 1 1500 2 2 6 2725 800 2300 44 so -44 50 Cox,Barney. Est., 19 Green....... . . . . . . 1 3000 1 500 210 2 34416 3450 6950 134 48 134 48 Cox, William H......... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 100 1 93 Crane,Sarah R.,235 School...... . ... . .. 1 5500 11 30 13 218 48M 30 14p 217 1941 1000 11500 125 711 125 78 114 Name and Residence of L—am ofl Perm Assessed. Property. W �. G (crane, William, «. . .. , .. .. . 2000 .ids 70 Crawford,Csdvin D.,22 Riverside ... . . .. 300 1 700 4 2 7 13910 850 2 10 12 4172 250 1023 2 25 8800 700 23 3 24 }2 8333 650 i 23 4 24 8334 650 P° 23 5 m 8334 650 23 6 22 8334 050 ro 23 r 21 8334 650 to 23 8 20i 8333 G&O ic 18 Lincoln 1 3500 23 9 57504 4600 .{ 23 10 33; 10000 1000 23 13 30 10000 1000 E 23 14 29 10000 1000 115 Mt. Auburn 1 4500 23 16 28 93,18 1$5CM 25 B 31 750I} 750 25 4 3}4 75001 750 y 25 5 4 75MI 750 28 6 5 7504, 750 25 7 I 7500 750 25 8 71 750E 750 25 9l7MI 7500 750 25 10 S' 7500 750 Lincoln 1 1000 25 11 9` 18950 Sao Oak 1 200012 23 12 33 6270 flan 15 1 10 24 8949 530 35500 686 92 602 72 Crawford,Harry A.,42+Cx-asEford.. . . . ,.. 50U 2 400018 1 7 3 7824 500 39 Crawford 1 25M 1 8 t 22� 11692 700 7700 1.19 00 158 68 r Y Crawford,John D.,75-77 Galen.......... -1 5000 1 12a 15 74'A 8228 13W 6300 121 90 121 Qu i,!j Crawford,Katherine C.,19 Chester.... 1 � 28M 10 16 7 7 5938 900 3700 71 60 71 60 Crawford,Mattie C.,12 Lincoln.......... 1 400010 23 11 32 11260 1400 5400 10449 104 49 Critchett,Ada S.,54 Charah... . . .. ..... 1 4000 3 9 1 10375 2100 610D. 118 04 118 04 Critchett,Alice M.,6-14 Palfrey......... 1 2000 1 26W 10 9 12 8310 1250 5750 ill 26 111 26 Critchett,Almaretta].............. .. .. 2500 49.37 b Critchett,Frederic B..13-10 Winter... 5D0 2 3000 314 1 1 11$72 1500 0 Shop.. . .. . . . . ..,. .. .. ... 100 14 2 6920 $50 _ W 38-4D Suouner a 40DO 14 S 7230 1100 24 11 10 14013 1400 41 Palfrey 1 05M 24 12 9 19724 245D � 1 1000 24 13 8 4978 750 14 7 4979 750 15 0 Mo 1100 19 2 8127 1000 20 1 849Di 1040 8-10 Wheeler lane 2 1800 f 12-14 Wheeler Igoe 2 1800 y � 16-19 Wheeler lane 2 ISM 7 ! 20-22 Wheeler lane 2 IBM 3 10 22%0 2400 37-43 Spring 1+ 400D 10 9 2 S792 1750 15 Summer 1 85D 11 Summer 1 500 13 Summer 1 400 9 21 13180 1W 11 7 8 0104 80o 45450 898 81 908 49 Wtchett,James Otis,35 Nortli Beacon .. 4300 11 1 2250 Wagon shed. . .. . . .. . 1250 0 2 34 184ZO 2750 6250 120 % 204 14 Name and Residencc of Locatian of °0 ,� o °Q Person Assessed. Pru1sert �i io , c+ W W w m ? 'A W p' �,'� F' � p { Critchett,William M4 ... . . . .. .. . . . . .... 1650 I a ! $1 92 Critchett,William M.,uxrt., 11 Franklin. 1 3200 10 19 6 29 6560 10M 1200 81 27 81 27 Cross,Robert A., Highland ave...... .. .. 6.10 19 IN 3958 150 1 2000 10 20 162 3973 10 21 161. 3946 400 2550 49 34 49 24 Crouse,jamcs E., 14 Chester.... . . . . . . .. 1 250010 17 10 14 6460 950 3450 66 7 06 76 � Crowe, Selina S., Union .... . . . . ... . . . . . 1 4500 1 12a 5 841 4002 500 x 47.49 Eliot 2 4200 1 400 12a 24 65 4623 600 10200 197 3T 197 37 Culhan,Anne E..47 Cottage... .... ... . 1 1600 16 15 5 6378 300 1900 36 70 30 76 Cullen, Rev.John S., F:-%t.......... . . . . . . 300 1 80 Cullen. Sarah Cr.,S Green....... . . .... .. 1 1500 2 5 5pt 3944 500 2DOD 38 70 38 70 Cummings,Charles W., 12 Fatten........ 1 i 2200 L 10010� 6 2 30.100 3060 2 Natters 1 350010 6 5 , 5880 205011 1 Gilkey ct. 2f 240010 6 17 3584 400 13700 265 09 265 09 Cunnili,Martin J.,66-68 Galen... . .... -. 2. 2800 Cunningham. jDlin J. and Mary Aj1 I S00 1 5 4 12327 1854 5150 �J9 65 fl9 65 I 9B Dexter ave.... . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . .I 1 ( 3300 12 9 16 39 5106 50D 3800 73 53 73 53 Curran,Julia,2 Grenville rd..... . .. . . .. . 1 1500 11 14 6 38035' 1100 27 50 311 50 31 i Curran, Thomas,Est.,45 Grenville rd. .. . 1 80011 13 ' e) 306671 (300 41-44 Grenville rd. 450 1:3 _7 2871 150 2000I 38 70' 38 70 Cutter, Nellie A., 23 Langdon ave... . .. . 1 4 500�11 30b 6 � 73 4750 30b 7pt 72 pt 950 850 5350� 103 52 1113 52 Dailey,John, 44 LZivcrside.,...... .. . . .. 201) 1 2800 9 (1 8 24 6034 750- 62 Riverside 1 2300. 9 5 30 7380 900 r Riverside I 1 3000 10 2 7: 6630 850 1OS00; 208 98 12 bb 17alby, Thomas Co.,factory,43 hforse.. . . 20010 5000 1 18al 9 45 6174 S00 Factory,45 Iforse.... . . . . . . . .... .: 2M) 18a 9 46 16432 1700I 10900 210 92 597 92 O Dalby,Thomas,Est.,37 1lorse... . . . .. ., 1 2000 1 10 35 11 10153 � 1 35Q 10 36 121 3140 1t150 4000 77 40 77 40 � Dalby,Thomas A.,1-3 Jewett..... . . . . . , 2 2200 1 1:3 •1 50 9()00 11001 3300 63 85, 63 85 -3 Dale,George H.,Main. . . . . . . ... . .... . . 1 I 2200 7 4a 35 1 (39 5560 300� 25001 48 37! 48 37 C' Raley,James, Keith.... . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 1 150016 1 16 7 5730 350 1850 35 71). 35 7:1 LO Dallaire,Jerome, Est.,8 Hudson . ...,.. 1 1501) 3.35 18 8400 450 19,10 37 73i 37 73 Daniel,Vivian, Est.,bit,Auburn. . ...... u na. 5000 11 2 8 1 13654 2050 7050 136 41 136 41 Davenport,Albert M.,greenhouse. . . .. .. $OO - 30016 24 2 5 228420 5700 6000 116 10 131. 58 Davenport, Alfred bl.,greenhouses....... 4300� 1 500 1 5001614 2pt 41300 1250 14 3p t 27001 150' 24 1 I 4 228154� 57001 124001 239 94 239 94 I � - �c - ca ai a vi g Name and Residence of location of ro o o "Q Person Asscsscc�. Property. ''I n '� d dPtope 3• p; to a ci7 vs r 4 E? Davenport,Annie E.. ...... . . 4 T 15 7 1$ 10200 Coolidge Hill 1 7 000 7 1 30J12 3500' 105001 203 18 203 18 Davenport,Bennett F....... ...... . . . . 1000 I I 19 35 Davenport,Emma j.... . ... .. .. . . . . . . 15 1 1 167270 5850 1 53 Grove 1 3500I 1 2 44604 2500, 1 3 6659 350' � �1644 2pt 187040 5Gool 56 Grove 1 woo '14 3pt 38700 2'..50 2505t1. 484 7J 41 4 72 � Davidson,Albert 0... . .... . . . . . . .. ..., 1600 $ 1 1 5300 `ti10 1 2 3021 150 1 3 5295 200 1 4 4846 200 '01 S Bridge 1 7000 1 7 95712 7700 r, 1 5 4398 2001 15650, 302 83 333 79 Davidson.Herbert E.,23 Laurel........ 23700 1 2500 5�17 5 7 :3847 300I 32'Crawford 1 25001fi1 1 9 23 11021 650 5(*(), 115 13 I 573 73 Davidson,Sarah C...... . . ...... . . .. . . . 15! 2 2pt 42717 i 104 Coolidge H01 1 11000 1 3500 Summer House..... . ...... .... .. 400 2i 3 12 42717 3000 8 9 1.51 2 10 11 13 p t 18625 110 Davidson, Sarah C. Cantinued. ....... 15 8 1 14 10081. 400 8 2 15 0375 4.00 8 3 16 0375 400 8 4 17 9375 400 8 5 18 9375 400 8 6 19 8681 360 8 11 9 8760 350 8 12 10 8125 NQ 8 13 11 8125 350 i 8 14 12 BI25 350 22750 44021 410 21 Davis,Eva�.,22 Parker.......... . .. . . 2 32001016 10 7180 10$0 4250 8223 8223 ha Day, Ernest W..... ..... . . .... . . .... . . 3MI 5 90 p ho Day, George H.,45]lit.Auburn.......... 1 250010 7 6 4016 1700 4200 81 27 81 27 03 H Deery, Delia A.,12 Middle..... . .. ... . .. 1 500 2 9 7 4206 400 900 17 42 17 42 01 H Deigman,Ochry A.,12 Elton ave. ........ 1 2500 1215 2 21 755U 950 3450 66 76 60 70 � r Delaney,Emma E.... .. . .. . . ... .. .... 617 ,3 4000 .300 °0 17 4 b000 400 • 17 6 3280 17 8 220 250 16 2 4000 300 609 Belmont 1 1 7000 16 3 13389 1050 16 4 9679 700 16 8 3948 300 16 9 4100 8U0 106W 205 11 205 11 Delaney,Jahn C., Hyland ave.... . .... .. 13 50M 517 1 5WO 4.00 - 17 2 3980 am 5700 110 29 110 39 w r-a Name and Residence of Locationr,f �? a_ �' K Person Assessed. Pra arty s ? A �1 Delay, Bridget E. and Anna, 28.3-255 Pleasant.. .. .. . . . .. . ... . . 2 '2200 8 7 8 3S10 1.00E 2600 61) 31 50 31 DeMerritt,Charles Ai-,Olney....... . . . . 1' 2000 6 1 5 21' 1500 300 2300: 44 50� •1.1 r30 I Dennen,Alice A., Langdon ave.. ._.., . . . ( 11 30a' 1 315 2375 � 1 4000 30a'22 114 4750 1100 51 D11 9S 69 98 119 Derion, K......... . . .... . . .. . . . . .... 600 _ 9 61111 Derby,Henry C.... . . .... . . .. . . . . .. .. . 21000i 1 14 2pt 1150139 1(0)0 15 Sa 17812 1100 61 Watertown 1 15000 1 16 1 735001 4400: 31800I 615 33' 1021 lib I 1, 1300 Derderian, M.and S., 3 Mchols Ave..._. 1500 i 29 03 Devaney,Ann.81 Summer. . . .. . . . ... .. 1 1500 331 17 7174 400 19001 36 76, 36 76 � Devaney, Patrick.21 French...... . .... .i 1I 750 214 11 9820 `—1 1S 24 19 anti 125D Dickinson,Caroline, Est.,572 Belmont— , 111 4000 4 3 1 11750 700 4700 90 M nil fir) Ditnick.Orlendo, 13 Russell ave...... .,.. 1800 1 5700 11 3b 14 I 15920, 2-100 810D 156 74 101 57 Doane,Herbert M....... ... . . ... .. ..... S00 15 -is Doherty. Mary V. 104 Pleasant. . .. , . .,. 1 2300 I 1 200 2121 3p tl 4776 300 2$0(1 54 18 54 18 Dolbie+r, Edgar B., 9 Jewett...... . . , . . . 11 3000 1�13 6 152 10000 12ZO 4250 8223 82 23 ]Domeoichallo, Domenico, et ux.. Domenichello,Daria,5-7 Forest.. . . .., I '? I 18U0 3126 ? 4 14354 750 2550I 49 34 41} 34 Donnelly,Andrew and Bridget,4 Charley, 1 15W 131 '3 �17 37 4027 250 17501 33 86 :33 SO Donnelly,Andrew...... . . . . . . . . . .. .. 6 2 '16 38 4001 200 2Wi 3 87 3 97 Donnelly,C.J....... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 301 5 8C1 Donnelly,Thomas, 15 Grenville rd.. .. .. . ; 1 SOU,11 13 3a 21633 500 1300 25 16 25 10 Donovan,Ann, Est.... .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . i 1500 3'29 7 7116 350 20 8pt 6056 350 2200 42 57 42 57 W . . . t� Doody.Patrick, 18 Sawin . ..... . . , . _�ixx� 1 � ! 15U0 _ x 11 201i 16 1S 2 9455 500 2200 42 57 46 44 ,'e.- Donling, ]Margaret.5 Harnden ave. .... . . 1 1000 4 4 11 5500 S00 1 I 400 4 12 4950 250 � 4 13 4950 250 22001 42 57 42 57 rt Dowd,John and Margaret, Spruce. . .. . . . 2 3000 10 34 20 35 500Q 1250 4250; 82 23 82 23 i Downing, Richard, Est.,75 Fayette..... . � 1 _ 1300 � f1 1I too 333 8 7170 $50 17501 33 88 33 86 ]Doyle,]amen A.,2 Summer.. .. . , . . . . . . l i 180010 8 7 1200 450 2260 43 53 43 53 Drake, Ada H., 123 1t. Auburn— . . , . . . . 1 3800 1025 2 1 7104 1150 4950i 05 78 95 78 ` Drake.Nathan,Est., 61 Coolidge ave... . . �14 1 3 €11610 1 22UO 1 4 D600v 1 400 1 5 45000 Greenhouse......... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . � 400 1 6 173500 9400 12400 23994 239 94 w Name and Residence of IA=tion of ria x v e �•° GW aGz: c`r.' A Draper,Jane F.,BarnUTd 1ve.. .. . . . . ., 1 35MI 11 7 1 10324 1050! •15501 88 04 Rti R11 Drew,Fannie I.,15 Winsor ave... . .. . . .. 11�30a 3 153 4800 1 5500 3a 4 152�pt 2400 1450 6950 134 48 134 48 Drew, Henry H— . . . . . . . ... . . 2A00 38 70 Drew,Julia A.... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . W 1 12 12 5313 1 13 11 4990 600 600 11 di 11 61 0 m Drew, Mary H. B., Est.,46 Spring.. ...... 1 2400 3 3 11 9072 1800 4200 81 27 81 27 Drew, Patrick,381 Arlington......... .. . 1 1500 16 1 14 9 10020 G00 2100 40 63 40 63 Driscoll,John, 10 Ladd......... . . .. . . . . 1 12600 41 6 11 10 6600 S00 3400 65 79 65 79 Duncm, William W., 10 Appleton........ 1 400ij I1 31 18 18 8864 900 41iG0 94 82' 94 €32 .A "I Dunne.George C.,73 Bovd. .. . . . . 2000 1 3001J 1 300 111 9 31 14846 18501 5150 99 65 138 35 Dunne, Kate,73 Boyd... ..... .... ... 7000 I ! 135 45 Dunphy, Patrick J., Grenville rd... . . .... 1 I 1000 I 1 4200.11 13 0 45440 1000- 620Di 119 971 119 97 Duman, Tames H., Melendyuve.. . . ..... 1200 1 4.000 12 13 3pt 51 pt 60{}0 750 1 3000 1 400 14 14 43 4400 550` 14 16 41 8800 900 9600 185 70 20S 98 Doman. Patrick F..... . . . . . .... . . . . . Wi[1 1 10 64 Dutton, Albert,tixrt.,212•'trlingtc,s1. . . ..' 1 3000 1 5001216 2 506410 4000 7500 145 13 145 13 Dwyer,John F.,Spruce. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . 1 36W 10 24 1 5,, 596a 60D 4100 79 33 79 33 Dwyer,john, heir: of. 138-140 hluiii..... . 2 2500 2 6 7 6432 P5 9-130 or) 76 (36 76 , Dwyer, Margarot...... . . . . . .... .. . . .. I 1024 2 41 5600 550 W) 10 64 10 6-1 , Dwyer, Mary A_132 Summer.... . . . . . . . , 1 1 501) � Shop.. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . `' . . I 5 327 :apt 11) 4231 350 2200 42 57 42 57 H Dwyer,Thomas F.. .. .. . . . . . . _ 400 f !# 65 Byer,Abbie,30 Franklin..., . . . . . . 1650 1021 2 12 13136 1954 i 1 � 2701,i - 1 400 21 3 13 10085 1250 6300 121 90 153 82 y Earle, Edward P., Est.... . .. . . .. 20M i I 1 7 5pt 9715 2000 7 as 4P54 1000 1251 {1e[len 1 -1000! 7 +" 5400 13501 83-0 161 57 200 27 Earle,Lydia Li.. 127 Galen,...... .. . . .. .i £ -1(a ), 1 7 66 5400i 13501 53W 103 521 I M 52 Hason,Mary Et..... . . . . . ...,I 0 3 12 M) -111010 20t1 1� ! 2W1 3 233 66` 4(11{) 250 2150 41 111 41 61 F.1ton. Henry A. rs2-:i( l"rilbitnl..... . . ... I ? 4000 1 10 10 i'5101 1100 6100 08 69 08 Wj R'ixma and Residence of Lneativn.of o 0 0 .aa '" � ° Person Awessed, property. n -6 2 :� ° Manufacturing Co fnetary. Spring. 9500 Ifachine shop..... . .. .. . . . ... . . . . . . 50010 9 7 I 7100' 1N10 1 200 1 200010 4 I1 31980 15U9 10450 202 21 386 04 Edgecomb, Freeman, Est., 31-39 Irving j plc......... . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2600 9 0 cl 36 7350 90D 3;-)Iw 67 73 67 73 _ EdWards, William K. 15 Fayette..... . • . 20Uf1' 11 24M C 1 4W 3 1 '-J 16040, 3200, 6000 116 10 164 St7 p Eisenhaur, Ida ........ .. . . . . . . . . _. . • . 12 12 1 1pl 371 50 7 Oliverrd. 2 2500 12 1:7, '22501 `?50, •..800 54 18 54 IS � i Risenhaur, Prior F....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 [:; -q,t 4!1 Gong Soo 800 M) 48 15 48 ? J;mr�s, ;#Irving 1 3(1[1[l fi a 4$43 5U[l ;i(}ty8 37 48 37 Elliot, g -- - - - - - - - -- cr+ H Eliot,Luther F... ..... . . . I;1 11395 550' US 1-1 11460 515(1' 25 Franklin 1 25(}t) 1 1[k1� Is C.) 10100 1U00 4700 90 95 90 95 F`.1 ot, Sterling,24 1IAPI4.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2000 1, 100111 1 6011 1 •1 12 40130 14500 6100 t I S 04 1.56 74 Ellison, Bertram R. . . . . . . . . . ..._ . W00 11) 35 Emerson,Margaret J.,99 Mt.Auburn— I 110N111 1 ;i1.111 111 22 tt, 44 1334E 3:35M 14850 2f-A7 35 287 136 I � Evans,Albenina At.. 73 Capitol.. ...... . . I f 2800 112 32 28 4750 #100', 3400 65 79 85 79 Evans,Charles,Est.,360]fain. . . . . . .. . . 000 1 2500 Tank... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1w 3 500 Eight greenhouses....... . . . . .. . . . 25M 7 3 3498M 5000 Greenhouses...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1500 7 4 IS 34 6053 4 19 38 6180 4 20 40 6248 - 4 21 42 6346 4 22 44 64" 4 23 46 6542 4 24 48 6640 b 4 25 30 6738 0 v 4 20 52 0830 It? 4 27 54 6981 1500 14200 274 77 288 38 to Evans, Ella C_,30 Marshall. . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Offlo 1 5f10 3 5 7 19997 t 40M 105W] 203 18 203 1$ � �S Evans.Mary E.-.... . . . • .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 35{l 6 77 Evans,James D.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 3 87 y Evans, Royal D.... . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 200' 3 87 Farnham,Thomas H., Est., 19 Franklin. . 1 350010 18 10 8918 1100 46M 89 01 89 01 Farrell,John J..21 Sawin....... . . . .. . . . 1 15M 112 2DOO1619 3 4160 20C- 3700 71 60 71 SO Farrell, Michael J.,Spring ct......... . . . . 1 1000 1 1000 16 19 5 ` 5204 250 2250 43 53 43 53 I CIO - W Ci4 Cc Name and Residence of location ut Person Assessed. property. a�.W �3 al a] toP pq R' w. ��� F{ Farrell,Murtaglj,Belmont...... l 1{ 450016 S 6 4602 S001 80-1 Mt. Auburn!! 14 ` 4000 8 9 530€7 1300 I 10600 205 ill 205 11 Farrell, Patrick and Jane,6 Lyons ct..., . 1 1200 1 16 15 9700 500 17001 32 90 32 90 Farrington,Daniel.. .. .. . . ..... .. 5 22 1 1628 22 2 2178 4 Sycamore 1 3000 22 2 2193 30ti1 3300 143 85 63 85 � Farwell,Martha A_,List.,25 Winter.......1 1 2000 319 1 562( 800 2800 54 1S 54 1S � Farwell, William B......... . .. . . ... ,.. 319 is 39M 500 5W 9 68, 9 68 Favor,Martha T.,173 hit.Auburn.... . .. 1 4500 1 8001026 9 22973 3450' 8750 109 30 169 30 Faxon, Harriet A., 12 Maple..... . . .. . 1 4000 1 3 12 6000 9f10 4900 94 82 94 82 W tfi Faxon, Harriet N.. Est.. 10 Chestnut...... 1 2300 2 4 33 11232 1600, 3000 75 47 75 47 Fay,Mabel H.,270 School—.*..... . . ... 1 420011 29 3 200 4602 550 4750 91 91 91 91 Fernald, Marietta C.and Skinner,Voiney, exors. under will of Anna M.J. Coolidge 1400 27 (Y9 Ferrara,Domenico... . . .. . . ...... .... 331 13 D 3765 150' 31 14 C 4335 200 Cosy 12 2000 31 15 D 4407 250 2tlOO ' 50 31 50 31 1 1500 2 1�errins,Mary,4 Chestnut. . .. .. . ... . . , � 4 $5 4842 700 22001 42 57 42 57 Fewkes,Jesse, 23 Maple.. ... I . . .. i� 1300 1 2 B 5424` 8001 27 :Maple. 1 7410 2Oh1 104M 950 3750 72 56 72 SG Fife, Tired C., Katherine r+l L. .. . .. . . . . . 1� 4000 3 7a :3 10 11099 M10 4000 89 Ol 89 Ol Fiheld, John E— H Fay . ette, . . . .. ,. 421)(1 1� 15011 3 13 4 :3694 a5511 2050 3t) 66 120 93 � I � First Baptist Church....... .. .. 10 8 Ilpt 345813 86-5O 7 Centre 1 2500 121 11 10 9935 135o 125001 241 88 241 88 Fisher,Charles H., Vu con ave...,. . . . ... 1 180[112 34 12 11 2535 250 2050 39 66 31) 66) Fisher,Clinton T., Langdon awe_... . . ... 25p � ION) 1 •1500 11 304L 261) 1It lip t 7125 10-50 5550 107 39 126 74 0 11Vpt Fisher,Jahn, Est.,25 North Beacon .. . . 1 1;.()11 9 2 IC 5884 1000 2200 42 57 42 57 77 fisher,Mary,Brook. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 iUf1l '� 1 8 1860 1 Ml 400 7 74 7 74 Fitz, Charles F... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 500 0 08 V. Fitz,Charles F.and Annie G.,ti Common. 1 30011 M I 1 1 •1 20540 2550 55J% 107 39 107 39 Lb �9 Fitzgerald,Anastiia R., French ter........ 1 1i1U11116,10 4 -1473 450 245Q 28 051 28 0b Fitzgerald.anie A.,7-1)Cottage.. . . . ... 2 18W0 16 10 3 4494 550 10 5 7379 750 10 0 11271 600 3700; 71 can 71 00 Fitzgerald, Edward W.,9-I1 Forest..... . 1 3001 1 1.500' .326 5 9248 500 2300 44 50 44 50 Fitzgerald, llonora,23-25 Grenville rd.... 1 1000 1 6001113 5 20400 500 2100 40 63 40 03 W U 'a Person Ass�. d. > Name and Residence cif IA=tion of 6 Fitzger.1141, Patriek R.,25-27tiWwin.. . . . . 1 1150016 19 1 1 10;11 21 ill 17MI :32 001 32 90 Fitzpatrick, Martin J.. 11 uleftily ave" Is I Ili 11 1 "EAKI IM 10 116 10 5200 1.2 14 17p 1111-1 11 1 Fitzpatrick, Peter, 111clenily ave..... ..... 13 .50001214 17p 40 p 1. 331 H 1 5041 ja 5000 14 18 8 f3c.i I I j 1 00t I `O() 222 53 222 5,3 Fitzshnrnons, Bernard, E-,A..33 Morse.... 1 2000. 1 1() =4 141 (1633! 2"50 -ef 115 55 15 rlaherty, Katherine IS- 212 i217p 25 1-11-174 21 11 12 g21 '20 3901) -1,1 Myrtle 1 40U0 1000 12 22 27 15925 1OLH), 05M 125 78 125 78 ti Flahert-v, William— . . . .. .. 1000 19 35 Flees., Gugliemo, ant] Rainiondu, Gui- wppe, kft.Auburn,store and dwellirig. 2100 1 30010 9 -1 5140 .3150 5550 1 D7 39 107 39 Fleming, Benry E- 24 Eliot.. . . ..... ... . I MOU 1 12 12 48 41037 900 3900 71-v .17 ih 47 Fleming, I'lary C., 11 AdInns... . . . . . . . . I - 125001212 6 G 5000 750 1.5 Dexter ave. 1 25001 12 7 H 5000 750 lot Dexter a ve. 1 2500 12 17 13 5000 750 OJ750 189 G 1 SS fj 7 Fletcher, Albion C.,10 Irving. .-- - - -- WOO I 45OU 1 1100 10112 � 4 10950 1850� 7450 1.1.1 16 '240 91 Pletcher, Irving T., stare builalitig, Pleas- ant... .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WOO 11)may Corptxr:ai.iGn land.Pleasant—...... . , 1 200' 52 2.1 112 29 Fh,-tch r, l.evlrett h'... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 5 so Flitcroft, John, 17 Olucy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2DOO 6 5 19 127 095 :3W) 2300 44 60 44 50 F litcruit, Lillian A_'35 Olnev. . . . . . . . . .. 1 1.500 11 2 M 41 1000 250 1750 33 so 33 86 l`luhr, l aimth 13., 7 Parker--- _ . - . - , , . 1 25(K) 10115 3 10 7,1&-.1 155,00 4000 77 40 77 40 1'tcwcl, Anu, 1 Waltham-,.., . . . . . . . . . 1 500 i 11 `? 2151 100 GOO 11 61 11 61 r•-r INyrari, DLL n1A C-;trod Theresm, Charles... . 1 1800 6 5 31 141 "1.2545. 1 511 19150 37 73 37 73 � F1vnu,Jrjhta, 152 ATairi, ° . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . try 4000 2 8 Opt 7710 WOO 50)13 6 75 DO 75 �3 ,1 Y Volk-Y. l'li arl€�A. ,.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Sd[10 17 42 f'nlcy, .Alen, 159 Pleasant... . . . . 1 800 217 5 7660 400 1200, `0 22 23 22 3i c.rlcr-, iI iclsacl J,... .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 811 332440 4950 4950 1j5 75 96 78 Foley, William C'., T<a" .3:3, .3.►, 7 Sommer- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . 2 2600 2 4.5(10 3 11) .5 q 210 1450 BlacAksnlithshult. "4rsen.11 vnr[ North 3eaton. , .. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 'ht'ClS4']'i,,17t S110j].... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1f111i1 l(l 3 S d'i 60 137.50 14;MI) 276 0 276 741 Forant, Lillie C... ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 523 0 11,E �Mo 23 10 214 3500 250 11 Dwight 1 1500 '23 ,1t 213 2797 150 2200 12 57 42 57 r�- Nrme acid Residence of Iomm ian ref -a a e v'" c;4 ` K Pcrsan f seasecL 1?rnperty. bc p rr to ¢� Ford, John C....... .. . . ....... . . ....r 200 � 3 87 Ford, Thornas,Est..06-98 Main ,.. . 1 140D 1 ,•500 11 12-1.1 Church Hill 2C 150E 2 3 '12 8816S 2150 55 Pliant 11 60D 2 4 -1 4348 660 23 French 1 1500 1, 100 14 12 71-VaG 400 72-74 Stammer 2 1600 7d 2 800 327 Opt 10216 Sao 120DO 232 20 232 20 O Ford,Tho;nas If., 60 Purest. ..... . . .. . .. 1 2000 336 1 M 6164 300 23UO -14 60 44 50 � F orest, 51ichael A..66 Nich(31s ave...... , 1 :3000 � 1 -100 12.M 4 96 101 L17 1050 11) y €17 w1113 900 y�r 15 Nichols ave. 1 350U 18 7 J,O[AW 1250 10100 105 43 195 43 r' 1'orsaith. Alice C,., I-I[«uth1Jr]1 ....... . . . . 1 :3000 322 3 i 55:11.1 550 3550 GS 09 6S 09 � Poster, Calvin I-f"ukrt.. . ... . .. .. . . . 400 7 74 Foster,Budant L.,27 Nfarion rd..... ... . . 1 2500 .340 12 5:325 550 3050 50 02 59 02 Poster,Theodore S.,'211 Green..... . .... 25U 1 3500 1 500 2 4 28 24040 2500 6500 125 78 130 61 Vraser,Angus, 100 Sycamore........... . 1 � 1500 526 10 SI 2500 2.50 26 11 SO 25001l oo 26 12 79 '2500 1.50 30 9 272 2430 30 10 �271 1950 250 2250143 53 43 53 Fraser, Experience W., 10«'ashUurn . ._ , 1 2500 1 3501018 5 33 6500 Soo 3650 70 f6.31 70 63 Fraser,James U.,48 Belmont... . .. .... 2 300016 8 3 4970 800 38W 73 53 73 53 Fraser,Joseph T., Est.,73 Nichols ave.. .. 1 2000 1 100 12 14 13 44 10580 1000 3100 59 98 50 98 Fraser, 1[argaret H., 100 Sycamore. . . . . . 1 1500 520 9 82 2-500 150 1660 31 92 31 92 Fraser, Margaret R.,Hersom.._..._ . , . .., 1 1800� 6 0 36 344 3920 200 9 37 345 pt 1060 100 2100 40 63 40 63 10 Fraser, Will H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ...I 300 ; SO 0 -o Frazer, Alexander 14...... . .. .. . . . . . . . 200 14 87 x .p Freeman. Nancy,Arlington...... . . . .. .. 1 2M 10 2 10 5 4930 5004 2500 48 37 49 37 Y French, Mary E., guarditin of Prendt. Georgietta R.,8 French... . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1600 213 8 6800 700 5 Myrtle 1 1200 13 10 24960 2500 C" 1 GO Al ain 1 1500 13 11 IM0 1300 9800 170 28 170 28 y French,Sarah W., 162-164 Main..,._.. .. 2 1700 1 2500 213 12 10035 1250 5450 105 46 105 46 FuUer,Samuel A.,Spruce. . . . . . . . . .. . . SO 1033 1 2 4827 200 33 2 3 gem 500 33 3 4 9418 450 33 4 5 4450 200 33 0 7 7616 400 33 7 & 6905 350 33 8 9• 6000 2,50 a _ I W Name and T e�iticncc of I!.rcx�tian of � ��" G 'L+ x -} ea5Ga v17 1'emun 11�ti: usx�l. Fru rtv, : U W r. ? �; K-o v ha A p ii? 0 > q �" Q7 E a eJ + Fuller. S;Unuel Al C'unkir1uvd........ . .. I :3.3 111) 11 5WO 250 1 300 3:3 11 12 15(KX) 250 :33 12 13 50(K) 250 3 1:1 1.1 5t> o 250 33 `21 22 $DOO 250 170 "preisr 2 3500 33 '2 23 5000 'aril) '33 21 25 7115 A50 _ 34 .3 52 5000 250 314 5 50 50 DO 250 3-1 €1 49 5000 2501 f 31 8 17 h(383 300; 56)s3 317101 ri02 ai1W 250: 3-1 12 -M .000 2511� 31 1.5 .11? 4000 21f:)� -34 %1 LSO,a 500f1 2( a rr1i C rl rc::�� 1 2 300 :34 34 ! P '2a)7� 5000, 1l� 34 I,15 761 5NO11 25n: 31 :37 7-1� 1IAK) 25 0 37 Cypress 1 :i: 11)r 2p4 -lid 1 "31]1NJ 25t; :34 -t 1 711 501X! 2 O S :31 .};; 68 sauo 25Q� :a' �51 (10 Mot Z501 Fuller,Samuel A. Continued........ .. . I • 1034 53 58 5000 250 34 55 5B 5000 260 34 57 1 3613 200 Yulnut 1 WOO 1 200 34a 1 -00 6639 500 34a 2 95 4290 400 34a apt 94 3396 350 34a Opt 93 4017 400 53 Cypress 1 3300 34a 7 90 6386 300 34a 8 80 6263 $00 Cypress 1= 3300 34a 9 S8 6727 Soil 34a 10 97 7712 400 N 34a11p 86 1955 100 0 34a14p 83 4768 400 hq 34a 19 99 7040 550 36800 712 08 713 05 a llp 80 Fuller, Samuel A.,Sr., Est..69-71 Cypress 2 330(110 34a 12p 82 4088 200 � 160 Spruce 1 .sow 10 33 18 19 500Q 250 6750 130 61 130 81 8 Duller,S.Isabella, 158 Spruce... . . . . . .. . 2 30001W3 17 1n, 5000 250 3250 62 88 62 88 CO Gallagher, Ellen br and Catherine T., 7 Cross 1 1000 I 500 2 2 8 3030 750 2250 43 53 43 53 Gallagher,John A.3d, l Green.. . . . . . . . , 200 1 25M 2 6 10 1 7407 1500 1 500 6 11 3 8845 1350 5850 113 20 117 07 Gallagher,Thomas F...... . .. .. . . . . .. .. 8 2 3 5000 250- 66-68 Waltham 2 3500 .2 4 5000 25G- 2 8 500i1 250 2 0 5000 250 4600 87 08 8708 �P- Name and Residepee rlf Lomuurn fit Parson Assessed. Property. rsJ pi w to gat. GuIvin, Catherine H..-51 Ileasunt.... . . . . 1 2-100 2 8 1 8110- 1600, -1000 77 40 77 40 Galvin, 1"Wward J. . . . . . . . 5 h 73 -195 23971 1 DCI I 00� 1 93 1 93 Galvin, Mary A.. Warren. 1 1500 6 10a 9 Si 1 2398 100 10a 10 512: 2536 00 l0a 11 5131 2037-1 190 10a 12 514 284 t ion 10a is 515; 3007 100 1 1 250 10a 14 516i 3142o Wo 2450 47 41 4741 :0 Galvin, Patrick S.... . . . . . . . . . . 400 5 9 1 522 2500 1100 9 2 523 2500 to() 9 a 524 2500 100 9 4 525 9.500 100 9 11 520 1200 50 9 12 521 2500 100 550 10 04 is 38 G=blc, Robert....... . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . 6 5 8 150 4816 200 5 25 135 4320 250 450, 8 71 8 71 Garabedian. Dirian and Garabed. I Oliver rd..... . .. .. ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . I f—>900 12 12 15 22,50 250 2760 53 21 53 21 Gardner.Abby hr.and Dii*inson,,Mabelle� I IV..store.80 Main. .. . . 3000 21 "1 .pa G* 2400 1 i'1 -.i n. 21 3000 ,? ib 6500 low 36-38 Spring 13 3500 3 i 3 1p 1. 4553 lowi Gardner,Abby M.and Dickinson. MILbello ! W. Continued .... ... . . .. .Dana ter. 1 3000 1 4000 2 3500 1 3000 1 1800 1 2000 3 3 38716 5800 3 3 4 8912 1350- Winter 2 5000 1 1600 1 4000 314 5 43060 6500 4 Wintev 2 2000 14 11 3832 $00 14 12 4512 450 58400 1130 04 1130 04 � 0 Gardner,Adelaide_41., Langdon ave.. .. .. 11 30b$pt 71 2375 1 4500 306 J 70 4750 ? Auto shed............... . .. . .. . . . . 300 30b 10 69 2375 1250 6050 117 07 117 07 i1 Gardner,Charles B„ Est.. 12-22 Cross. . . . 2 2500 1� 5000 2 3 5 9000 .1500 >C 5 Winter I 5000 314 8 6656 1000 MS M 348 30 348 30 � Gardner,Charles T. .... . . . .. .... .. .. 1000 10 35 y Garity.Antonia,72 Fayette........ .. . . . 1 GOO 331 18 4769 400 1000 19 35 19 35 Gass,Joseph........ . ... ... ..... .... 2-50 4 83 Gavin,Bridget....... . . .. . ..... . .. .. .. it 6 5 D 6000 650 6 14 21 6720 700 37-30 Irving 1 2400 R 15 20 6720 8:i0 48 Capitol 1 2.500 1 10 11 8 5148 750 78.50 151 $9 151 s4 Gavin, Bridget,and Fearing,Alice I... .. Z12 18 43560 2500 2500 48 37 48 37 Name and Resirdence,of Location�_[ ,'y = �, o u ."s Person A-esmd. Property. n 5 �' a ° ,7 W G Gavin, Jennie t1,, off llartic............. 2 12 '16 19 - 88 20ff '12 17 14 26-52; 200 Plrn:. nt ? 3200 ''i21 11 2 4010 6001 411.1 - 4 101 10450 5011 Carriage shop,33,&;,87 Arsenal..... 10001 14 5000 1 3000 1, 800 9 7 I li t 2.5:JOG 3SOO � 91-93 Arsenal 2 2000 fl 7 1pt 170011 1700 Dexter nve.; 1 3500 12 0 17 :;. i1]26 500 68 Dexter nve.l 12 3500 9 23 22 5240 500 x 130 3 I i 37277� 3750 33750 683 07 653 07 Gavin, John J., Est., North Beacon nndi Arsenal..... .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . ' 2 14)00 ! yC 2 24(N); 2 OM I i 1 7(HJ 1 50 9 7 dpt 14649 1550 6900� 133 52 133 E2 Gavin,Mary A.,56-58 Capitol. ... ., . . . ..I 2 4000 1110 9 10 500 0 050 f North Beacon and Arsenal 2 45+3(1 2 3000 ! 2 `'(1)0 i 1 600 0 7 1ptI 6028 7500 226D0 487 31 4:17 31 George,AnnaE.. . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . . .... 19 :311 7152: Or) 4-6 Pearl 2 2100 1 300 i10 4 176321 2200 5500I 106 •121 106 •12 Gerry,Joseph W.,7 Marion rd... . . 1 -1;00, 3 7 S I NO 1.100 59001 114 16 114 16 Gilkey,JcLmes 11., 1.5 Phillips—, . - . 1 113001 1 151 1(li 1,3 2 8022 son 2550� 49 1.1 49 34 Gill, Mary A... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 5:M) 2 31(K9 30 :3 2520 '3O 4 4-150 5(m) ,7.011) 9 Ds, P 68 Gill. I{h(ALA.,775 Belmont., . , . . . . , .. I :35(X) 1 11100 5:311 I JAI 7 R11 1-11111 0901) 1 1 1 It; 11 1 11', Given,fames,531 Att. Auburn. . . . . . . ... ] 240(}11212 t 2 3470 TO$ .547 Mt. Aulmrn i 241F11j 12 -1 •1250 ti 511 6350 122 87 122 87 r3lasby, Frederick 11.. I(i laplc..--- . - 1 :111114) 1 3 14 3000 750 3750 72 56 72 56 r. Glashcurl,Catherine C.... .. ... . .. . . . . . 340 +5 '.I 57j 8() 3110 1 411 G 141 5780 2011 •l(H) f e4 r 71 i f Glasiicen, Walter j-5S Fnmst....... . .. l 21A 14) 3�36 2 56 l if ix" :35(p =0 45 471 45 47 R Gleason. Harriet E.,b(]C=hutch... . . . . . .. 1 5'�In) 3.10 1 75 ,'1SI11 1(illll (sZyUU 13t 58 131 58 r e Gleasun,John, Est.,80 Water.... . . . . . . . 1 SOO 1 4 1 IS IO 21111 4 5-11 Park 1 :ilitill 27 Boyd 1 21(11) 1 9 1 147911 '200 1 2(1() 1 12(k1 2 3 0 3:1C,2 DIM) 11200 211E 72 216 72 Gleason,John,and Maran,'I'hon-mm,'2d.. . 1 14a 1 4000 30R 14a 3 4900 300 14a 3 49M 300 14n 4 1DW 200 Person &-sessed, Property. ---- 71 Name and Re�-dencv of U�m of .7- Gleason, John, and Moran, Thomas, 2d Continued. . . .... . . .. . . . . . L 14a 5 4USU 3U0 14a 6 5760 200 14a 7 5280 2(X1; 14-1 55 2 0 m), 14b1 1 5856 4(X) 14b 2 3520, 3(x), 2000 56 12 56 12 Gleasran, 1Iabel W,,Olney. . 1 2000 6 1 8 24 4(K)U 3(1{)I Mt. Auburn 1 7000 I W Wo Ij '30a I 1-56 111-14-1 110(K) 11600 2124 40 224 dG Office........ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . CTIew;un, Patrick, Its t.,76 Sum mer,. 1500 327 Spi SWj 5(X) 2GOO 38 70 38 70 Gleasun, Samuel S., 72 Spring... . . . . . . . . 100 1 3000 3 G 11) S(rj 1! 1 rj(X) x 8 20 301 4 1 85 -100 11 Sq! 162o7 24450 rA 11 .1 '10 135 1 1p-1 20001 11 !1[ :0 1 I on Bank building, Church. 4CK)U 1;-, 9 1 14 k"41 30U 1755O 330 59 311 52 Gleasun, Walter H.,5-5a Howard....,. . . 2 2100 7 1(i CP .1 29-15 300 It 29 30 163 451)(P; 1250 'Viildsor ave, 1 5600 30 120 1194 9,883 IWO 30 "2(;p I SS, 3840 400 10450 202 21 20221 Gleason, WnIter H.and Wilde, Benjamin, F..trs........ ... . . .. . . ... . . ... . . . 11130 1 at)111 �2.3a 27 1871 24 20 1800� 4800 450 Gleason, Walter 1-1.and Wilde, Beajamin F., trs. Continued. .. ..... . .. ..... . 1130 �28 136 4500 450 ;30a 20 116 4750 450 30a21p 115 2375 '1250 30a 24 112 pt 4215 45U 30a 34 1021pt 4370 450 4300 &3 20 83 20 Gladden,Alfred A.. ..... ... . . . .. . . . . ... 1231 2pt 540584 1 44)UQ 14000 270 OU 270 9U Glidden,Isabelle M.,40 Laurel....... .., 1 2000 1 1 600 12 ; 8 71 7129 700 4 300 83 20 83 20 'e Giover,Grace E.,+3-5 Laurel...... ... .... 1 2400 9 2 ; 3 i •1140 dilkl k MOLI 1 3000 lu !, 10 OODO 3U0 0500 125 78 126 78 � ('Aynnjuhn,26 Sawin... . . .. . . . . ...... 1, JODO 16 1S 3 •f 296 200 1200 23 22 23 22 i (Aynn, Patrick, North Bmean and-6, 7 An;eml...... . . ..... . .. . . . .... . . . . 2 '20tX) 9 1 3 2 14-001 8w 2800 5A 18 5 4 18 ' Glynn,Williu n F., QuinYlav..... . ....... F 2 32M.12 9 S 25 5150 500 3700 71 60 71 00 to Gooch.Ellen is.,35 Aducns ave.......... . 1 7000 1126 4 4 18000 2500 26 5 5 18000 2500 12000 232 20 232 20 Gooch,`-Nathan G.... . . .... .. 2000 1 38 70 Owdroty,Jahn,88 Spruce. .. .. ... . . 1 34001024 5 2 7200 700 4200 81 27 91 27 GgcKl min,George,not assessed...., ..... . 1 1 3 $ nadir,l4farp L.,acfms.. . . .. ,.,•_. , 11 7 2 10281 1U6[1 11150 24 32 20 32 Gould. Henry'F'.. . ... . . . . . ... . . . .. . . .. 1-1200 � 42 57 � Name and Residence of Luca of t H 'r 0 x o ;i r.� e a °Person Asscssc�l. Property.Property. 4 o va�in Aa '� R' Gould,\elsun G.and Stead,joscph,11-361 ! � � Laurel...... . .... . . ... . . . . . .. , . .. . 2 40 Ml,1`? 7 7 1 ii' 553/ .5511 4550 8,13 04 88 ()4 Gnni mt,Jairnc-.�.`8 P.irkcr. . . . . . . . . . _. . . ? 4hup.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I I)U to I ti 11}I 711.1.5 000 4,51M) 87 08 87 08 I Gowing. Frederick H.,uxrt„Arundel ter. 1 7 10115 I WO 1000 11) 35 19 35 Grace.Jennie H.,7 Jewett.. . .. .. . . .... I 1 21011 1 I:4 5 511 9450 1 1 05A 1 :31550 118 99 (K (;fl p • I S rjrilmmn RoIiL•rt J.. _ _ - - - - - - 31ik1 I 4(} (13 x (;rat .Art]Iur F........ . . .. . . . . .... . . . 1000 :; ,� '3:3 37I G1.11 2511 250 -1 83 24 18 (;m, Arthur P..uxrt.,0 Pa.ette... . . .. 1 :32(9I 1 3W 3 3 }I I 800o 12m) I711) DO 05 90 015 Gruy,Charles E.. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 350 (I 77 w • (.sray, L°'1izA)etlt'M.,1i Chester........... 1? .4-0 l ill 17 1:3 if 61161) I:44NI -15 M ti; 08 ti7 118 llray,Margaret I..,.36 Eliot... . . . . l� :301111 1 12 "► ill 17±A1 700 :117W 71 617 71 G0 (helve-,George 1)..... . . . . . . . . 17 n 1 I 621[173 241.141 135)M -16 37 48 -17 (;rcavc.%,William Ill.... . .... . . . .. . . . . . $ ) i� r I ., li.,f1 . r 13 37 48 37 h 1.1 ��•lNl s !�W Green,C. F.,et a1.,95 Watertown ... , . f 11 l I111p 1 15 1 33728 2WO :3000 58 05 58 05 Green, Ellen I.,Langdon av4. ..., - • •. _. . f d 1[1011 21 301 5 74 4 750 71111 4700 90 9,5 90 95 uj CO TZ Z2 fZ Z9 OOLZ 02C s Is[ df; I (JOV 9619 ? RL G *t�xi}La4T '1.LL=�1ns;� sp SUZ; (I()i8i . .. . . .... . . .. . ....itu pu-3od3'iuutl'iyF1 salsvi{7 ..;,;- ..V 'l-T Pasjlv OL SO 04 RP �Offlz 009 MtOt %d ol, ! Lt"a Ll7l:LL.'"y 'LILU4:l E~ x louL P809 Li. 11 ii 3 1i(![P .. c3TRidt:�.tG?[ `tt� MW 1111 l :yid l cI (JZ—143-j •'I.I Z)3s0�1 cG sZ; IL (NIDE. AUl T .1,10 %lF,e 9 0091 T �a°ln.SI141 Zf: f;Iltl.T , w rl G OJT: �}53 [#E (i�`d)t. i)4t. !)�i, ':.?f {: rc', III?*! I uc�13ui-tii:li 1 d),! rt�l I S,R (i I WO t 0001 }" L ... . .....Iiivatla x. tic. '2ull'WIrl •(,j %, `u 's °:iiui.ti�y3 98 M) VR 99 I>{E, 1191 L,NF I % OF 1111I1.r: � F a�4iui;i�t .... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . (}I 99Z VL 3i, l}z`1 I [ IU-61 O€,:I ;1 If. ? li, IM1}€, ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... :] Ild311P ��. u�l±Iiu:a.I SI-'Oy Ii[1III fli t �"'} {} I�.11I . .. .ittl�i uj,j i)e,"[a3gjlc_�1 'uaoj!J RJ 13 1 .... . . .. . . . . . . .. . ....... I nqr}[`.Uaxu') cn hU. Ytiamc:and Residence of Location of a ' u = ° a ,, Person Alter.mod. Propwty. o•, mindmcan,Jahn 3fi tt.i ]:a:3I .�E}t] ?4 Charles 1 15t}(1! 3 20 62 4U57 250 1950 37 73 37 711 Gaye, Emanuel B... .. . . . .. ... . 300l 82 ` li Guiffie,jo�pI-L . - •- • . . .. . . . . . ... . . " 1200 a 87 M Gustoria, iGuiseppe... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . NO 0 68 0 Iiacket,Julius, Palfrey. 1 3(3(}d 3123 2 197.5 3,23 .1 0€130 950 3950 76 44 75 44 Hackett,Chrisliann B.,9 Unign.. ... . . ..' 1 40001 1,19 12 O 5712 700 4700 W 95� VU IN) I r Hackett,Nora L.,0 Gentre.. ........ . . .. ] .1000 111 26 Hadley,Marion W.,Appleton.... . . . . ... 1 400011 31 16 16 5610 550 4550 88 04 SS G4 c� Hagberg,:John G.. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .... . . 1 12 136 j 59 3822 68 Etiat. 1 3200 12 35 160 3174 850 4050 78 37 78 37 Haggard,Fred P.......... . .... . . . . .. . 9 G8 gg 300 121 90 1'21 90 Haggard,Fannie I..,(i Gax te�]ta._ . _. .. _ . 1 9Q00"11 3 3 42 11430 2300 6 Hale, Mary G.. . ... . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . 11 25 Opt 27 7108 700 30 22' 192 2a300 350 14 Winsor ave. 1 6U00 30 23 141 4800 700 30 24 190 4800 700 8450 1 fi3 51 16..3 51 i Hale.Charles A.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000P 1 35 70 ales,Alfred W., I W;v;1t1,i1Y-ri.. ...... . , 1 2800 1 60f1.11 I IN 2 311 104SO 1050 {0-92 Cypress 2 4000i111_'S 4 IOU 5700 55S 9000 174 15 114 15 Hale;, Lnuisa H.,21 C1lestcr... . . . . . . , . . 1 28()01111,Ic' 5 8 549(P 500 3600 fio Be) 69 fle 11-des, Henry T... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1011 1 1l3 Hall,}Elbert 13., 1 Cuba—,... ... . . . . .. .. 2 2500 2� 7 3 5880 800 3-5 Cabal 2 3000 7 4 4760 750 R -1rid(Ile 1 600 e 0 S 2680 250 0 Palfrey 4 2500 � 1 500 4 8 1 12-1.1 Franklin 2 !Aflll ill 21 S 1200() 180C: 19500 377 33 377 33 �o Ilnll, f;lzarles 3V.. . ., . . .. , , . . , . . . .. . , . *-11 3 87 I1al1, Edward C„43 Pik.Auburn..... . . • . 1:�I H Y 2 2000 � 2 150,111) 7 2 11211,5;; 4100 .r.'2 2400 � T 600 y n 330010 i 3 1752C 4400 1 2200 ] Z130010 7 4 7840 27750 2119011 1119511 6011 fib 13u11, Edward C.,Jr... . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . 150 � 2 00 I1.01,Myrar G.,225 School.... . .. . . . . 1 7100 11 211 4 '_'il$ 3165 400� 2 o f} r 207ipt 1768 200 5117Q 156 74 156 74 i Mall, "%trah ell., store building, 20, 22, 24 aft. Aubu-m.. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . , ..... 0M 1 10 :1 4.552, 0100 0 16100! 311 53 31153 *1 � i �•1 u y Y _ f F. feRi *Y'�L�QS IV 7. Y tA - — 4- Aggregate x personal Oc , Estate. Btcpckr.. _ Stables. Sheds. Value. ♦ -- - - — c _ C Section, -Ca CI ;71 W N t= ty Y _ _ !q ! Block.IJ —• —• ca - J to Lot. 00 .. *- -t to !Li .. ;,: Plan. Feet of i. .L.. ._r ,•s � Land. f x _ _ 1, 1` T •�^�. Value, Total !o Value of .t- 541 c Real Est. O C Tax on Real Est, 4, Agregate l «. VIon ISM S1'.L .1.1.tl3dO'Sd ' s., 1f, OV I[V O; HI)OZ Oug C0119 t,1 €:1 ()1 6 COM 1 . . .. . . . ... ..F lag!d 111 " A'L al"M"tls1 U 1-1 to Oi f.'p 014 Ili}IT' 009 1LVV, 1 t_' `3 1 6099 . . . . ...i a]11=A1?Il :l1 I-LagIV"tiolu1-i 91 1,% i. ' 0S,P%Q i a'[ [' lye lsmt1 '11ansvn I-V 1F Z t? 07 1 anugsay�3 S";rit�u�a�T ' :►Y�ail F. I4A. vi; �4fz 1►INCI r[g9y�,�--�ol �9ai()t'�3 i� [lyrUut 6 [ rruict4tt[a: 1iasan�1 -p ZL"•1-1 I.15911V '11"Al-IL,11 l*i $'6 !IL ! . 191G1 11s111 k"RSO1 L V, Il w{R I i OOOF . .. .. ..1}S urMintld,"IFT uvt 4vNT T2011-1x]-1 9 EL yal1i ZZ I:IoI i►1 Ia 11(111v 1 . . . . ...IWA11719"V v11nr"ps031.1eH S1 k'i' 141 M Ia11 {, lain I +;(TUFF 81 1i {lilfr 1 tt. llflil T UCOEJtl t1lluNMl �. ur:f Pac)jlxrli U.) i1411 Ft) U111 IIOZ-V i 1+:I I I _ 1'.1 91 W CK)L, 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . .........3 1tuuja `pjOjj jLgj 1 4 t 94 L1; (I�!(i1 01Iq Ilti[Iti 0001 1 . . . . . . .. . . ....uquj 81 -415H "rki-I`i3Eli 111 4_11 [41 "1 W:T(i illl'It, !A.Ei li: 1 1.1 E, KN , P SF id1• g1 i, (lot 1 1 ' 11c41 .1 t;?t 1 1151 ". 1t�.lfi 'untis�rfl O O ONI 11QW F.t: i, to O 1 a113ua`'uo�,tt�s l i}GL . . . ... ....., Esttlt�i t1ut.i 1i:11 Name and Residence of Location cf 4° x cacr +�1 c,fsa oW tao Pmon Assessed. Froper#y. u w d c ,l r7 x�. W wl m [n ar P1 sSy"� F` Huuek,IV-i3liam,101 Spruce.. . . . ... ...: bo 1 4000 1 301)10133 5 6 12201 uo 108 Walnut I 1 1500 1634a018 12192 100) f 400 143 101 144 16 Hawes,Lena F.,22 lfarshall... . . . . .. . . 1 3000 3 5 11 11 pt 8022 1600 66 Spring 1 3500 6 1 12 7928 1600 lfi Oliver 1 35(X) 24 21 84 13910 1750 131 1lelendy ave. 2 .30{l0 24 9 63 5268 24 10 64p t 941 600 19150 370 55 970 .55 O Hayden, Annie-A., 20 Arlington. . . . . . . . 2 2500 F~, 1 50U 12 35 11. 57 11534 Sao 41fi Arsenal 1 1500 1' 500012:35 13 55' 21412 2150 1.2650 244 78 244 78 � Hayden, William JE. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1700 34 90 Hayes, IY11chael, 87 Payette. .. . . . . .. .. . ; 1 lf"I 1 150 333 12 121U0 600 S9 Fayette I 16(X) 33 13 S651 450 4400 M 14 85 14 Hayes, William.. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... 416 fly 275G 4500 150 150 2 90 2 Po lla.yuz?s, Alberta F- fi3 Alt.. Auburn. . . . . 14 12100010 6 8 15365 5350 5 Oliver 1 32110 3 10 3 8,117 1:300 S Marshall 1 36001010 8 5548 1100 26550 513 74 51;1 7*4 Hayward, rra.nk C.. ukrt., 13 Chester. . . 1 35[10 1D 1+0 5 5 6415 950 3450 66 76 00 76 Heald, Frank 0..0 Franklin. .. .. . . .. . .. 1 3,50010 19 5 11920 1800 531A) I W 56' 102 56 Healey. Catherine, Est., 13 North Beacon ct....... . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . ... 1 3(H) 9 2 11 4212 350 11 5U 2?2 25 22 25 Healey,Michael........ . . .. .. .. ..... . . 1500 2D 03 flenderson,Anna A.,6 Walnut. ,.. . . ... . 1 7000 10 22 13 46 12263 1850 8851) 171 25 171 25 Henderson,Charles,Jr. ...... . ... . . . . .. 3000 58 05 Henry,Elizabeth A., 11 Garfield...... . .. 1 750i) 1 200011 4 5 24292 3600 1310D 253 48 253 48 a 7� Henry,james S.. .. . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . .. 2600 48 37 Herber,Lena,75 Pleasant.. . . . . . . .. .. .. 1 2800 �? 1 700 2 4 9 21762 2150 21 7pt 7530 601) 6250 120 9.1 120 94 r v� llewitt,Agnes.50 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 112 28 32 4750 601) 3100 50 08 591 98 Ifewitt, Ellen,55-57 Capitol........ . . . .. 2 3500 112 27 33 4750 6W 4100 79 33 70- 33 11 ieks, Robert R.,36 Carroll. . . .... . . . . . 1 1000 410 6 97 20900 1 OOU 2000 3S 70 38 70 Hill.Alice C.,271 School... .. . . . . .... .. 1 3800 11 29 1 211 5S00 700 4500 87 08 87 08 Hill,Cora U., Hersom . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 1 1500 6 9 '34 342 3920 200 1700 32 00 32 90 Bill, Nelson.27 Forest.. . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. 1 100D 331 6 25 11280 650 15.151? 29 99 20 09 1 w {t J F P zi ?i y r V r a a.0 `1 P •�i�r Lei � N � e � �� ram. Awm9atc -X! Personal Estate. IL tz _ _�._ �� 131tM�ks. • _ stables. i Sheds. 9 re t. W cis ' x [� `4 w t3 cP Section. y -- — t w _ 3 CrL'�t wti1t7C�t. 1. t� CJh '. i��Ga C8t Lot, w «+w Rj E. Cri hjl rHto CL4 avR�:Pi 71A31, is 17CCL of a ty r w 4 W awu Total _ we va.111C of Deal E:L. LT s Tux nu i _ Real Est, i7e '�• :.� CI �1 G PROPLRTV TAX LJhT GI ^z - � MCl. L_ ryi � Y V � 7- .s is -: ,^ t— _ —g — i� an R Aj 1 P^. '-h 01 f CO., V _ - V3 T1Tl Y Y Y Y 1+ 1� � 1✓ ,r. 1.•C � � h w - - - - x x x x x x _L4 . 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 a c a3 e " ° c ❑ a fir ^i wy w r p n C. h o i rti r µ A cn7�G _ w 4 n W f4 tJ W GY Aggregate 13 �" Personal Estate. - ba a _ .... w Dwellings. - -- Blocks. V -- - - t8 Stables, r -- Sheds. t„ �+ �... Gr r l,?+l% -• .- 1,:. - z;i - ^ p Value. W - = X X 117, N_ f Section. -- - - - - - D_ t ►L w 1.+ to to t1s �. w �.� �, c c� Block. _ ro t9 w t,: : act' cr 1, -� _, c, Lot. Plan. Feet, a 4s x ca {1 t- c iv = cell Land. f CIS Cm C H to w tt� Value. Total I'm "' - Iralue of t� •, CA _ e s 1� �_ X _ +1 Real E,.t. t� _ `l `� Tax an Real Est. I,,: 1 k-Z za :sue ✓ r 'G..i Aggregate T. w �l �.•' 51, } �r W -•r a, 1S1"1 XV.1. %.LH'ggiO'dd Z9 Howard, Frederick H.. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 20OU 38 70 Howard, Henry W...... . .. .. . ... . . .... No 9 68 Howard,Minetta H.,44 Irving...... .... 1 3000 9 11 1 33 6538 80o 38M 7.3 53 73 53 Howard, Rhoda A... .. . . . .. . . ... 11 5 8 9660 1200 1200 23 22 23 22 Howard.Sarah E., Galen.... . . .. . ...... 1 5500 25-27 rater 1 1 3500 19-21 Water 2 2500 Water 1 2000 .� 23 Water 1 1000 1 5 6 43270 6500 1 5 8 5290 500 21500 41G 03 410 03 � 1» Howe,Carrie G.,35 Palfrey.... ... . . .. .. 1 3800 311 apt 5220 SOU 12I•L 10 8800 900 35 Elton ave. 1 3000 1 40012 1.1 11 9800 1100 10000 193 50 193 50 r Y Howe,Isabelle V.,24 Marshall.. . . ... . .. 1 3500 3 5 l0 10 9340 1400 4900 94 82 94 82 _ to Howells, Jobn T. and Watts, Charles P.. 49 Summer.. . ... . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . 1 $500 Stable and greenhouse.-,.. .— , , .. . 500 320 6 10104 1250 5250 101 59 101 59 Howes, Flora A. and Clarance R., North Beacon....... . . . .. . . . .... . .. .... .. 1 150 918 apt 8682 450 600 1L 61 11 61 Howes, Harriet C.,3 Irving... ... .. ... . . 1 250010 6 9 7550 1900 4400 85 14 85 14 Howells,Jahn T..... . .......... .. .. . . . ISO 2 90 Hubbard,Caroline E.,0 Parker....... . .. 1 1500 10 15 4 17 7412 1100 2600 50 31 50 31 c: Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. �� '3i c +I,� � � ° � a � a ,r Hubbard, Ella M..14 Otis. . . . . . ... . _ _. -1i01�10,15) 7 2SI 6212 !i:}III 4950 t15 iti; i):i 75 1luhbard, Herbert %V........ . . . . . .. .. . :311t1 1 15 4S Hubbard,Thomas 11,... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 250( 64 37 Hubbard. '1'i'illininA., 111-21 Ladd. . .... . 1 2XI11V 9! } !25 Il 5W5 650, 34-i0 till 71;, 1W 7r I-Huckins, Edgar W., I 1 Fayette. .., ... . _ i iIII1 .i 1 i 194,S. 2:51)IF i1tIII ;1ti t;!I 98 tit) • I ' Hudson, Bert L.. .. . . .. . . . .. . . .... .. . 4 ''.ti 56 7()ap 24011 _ 1 -1 211 ' .5S !fall 211K) tw) Rutland � T l:ilil 130 I fill 577.1 200 :.134110 1-1 .50 1-1 50 r Hudson,George,21 Bridge. . . . . .. . . ... T � TIMID 1 250 '_' Is I a 7 12-4 ItF i:35!i r Is 17 7651 1NUO :iIIGI)I 97 7" 117 72 I Hudson.Lila 0.. ....... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . 7 4: :3 31 341:55l1 1011 Rutland 1 18M 4, •1 5f 3 111 2041 2101 -11) 63 111 l'>il Hudson, Lucy,".'2-'24 Bridge. . . . . . ... . . 2 3txu1 8 2 5I 10120 SOO S,'illli. 7:3 :iF3 73 53 Hudson, Mary A., 10G teen..... . . . .. . . . 1 2()1111, 2 5 4 11797 lallll 3500 IIi 7.3 67 7.1 Hughes, Edward F . 12 Ha►vthornL... . . .' 1 + � 2800 ! _ -- 1 I `?01) :322 •1 f 13l Ill'2{I' r501 i 50N 72 56 72 5(i Hughes,James,90-92 Slain... ..... . . .. . I• 2000� 2 3 10 3340 6501 26-28 Waltham T I70I) 18 1 27387� 14W IS 2 7082I 400, G1511 I'll t40 1", 00 IIughcs,iiary A— 11-13 Itoyal. .... ...... 1 I 2000 U 8 7a 41 pt 41041 550 2551 49 34 •10 :3.1 Hu hes `Patrick . 5-7 Ladd. . . .. .... . . 2 3UUU 91 2 :30 5 4100 1UU' 3.4w 05 70 13j: ►t) Huntress, Annie T...203 School.... 5000 1] 311 3 29-8 4833 I 30 I 327 pt 484 900 5900; 114 M 114 16 I untress, Herbert C.. . . . .. . . 1130 2 2W •I$23 950 950; 18 :3s 18 3$ Ilutti hies,Arthur I.-... . . . . . . 310 8 82 8101 1000 1000' I9 35 19 35 b t� Ilutchins. I lat.tiL! I., 70 Spring.. ... . .. ,. . 1 2"5U0 3 G I11 22r 6500 1300 6 3 ;25 68 4000 250 .0 3 126 69 pt 2000 10U 4450 86 tol 13ti 10 Hvde,Jahn, 14-16 French.. . . . .... . . .. . 2� I 32(X) 213 a 3700 300 I r j 13 a 3700� 300 3800 73 53 7:3 53 in `3 Hynes.Martin.... .. . . . .. . . . . _. .. . . . .. 6 3 5 52' 4000i 2 50 250' •1 S3 -1 8:3 Ianelli, NieaLL and Diliberto. Francesco, j Cottage...... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 11 1500 1' 15001617 Ipt 25 17090I 750 3750 72 .56 7'2. .56 [go, Patrick J., '2.4 I�renville rd... . , .. . . . . 1 15i}0 1l 14 3 53071 300ltit)I) 31 fi:# :3.1 h;3 [lifre., William H., 12\Ielendvave..... . . .I im 1' 3000 12 14 `21`3 121 5553 850 38:711) 74 :ill `11 tS Ingalls.Ernest K.,5 ati:... . . . . ...... . . 1! 3$00 Garage.......... . . . .. . . . . .. ....... I ! 2001017 3 1$: 6.080 1200 5200 100 62 ion 62 ci Name and Residence of location of a � �� `W � Persan Assessed. Prmpsrty. +� jC Ioclice,Clemente, Alphonseand Francesco 116 Lexington....... ..... . . .. . . . . . . 750 1 26(H) w 1 1 14 DO 1 300 514 I 1 33 jO54 750() 11800 228 33 242 84 Israelian,Hoogas S_and Ungian,Myra. . . 200, 3 87 jaek-son, Artne L., Clarence Jones. tr.. 20 b 2%luplc. . . . . . . , .. 1650 1 3000 1 A 11 ITS24� 2200 52001 1CIO 82 132 54 4 Jackson.Antipas, Est.,3 Franklin. . . ... . l 34W �a 1 400 10 20 ti 18, 135041 2100 5900 114 1[3 114 16 Jackson, E,C.and S. Oi'., 19 Maple_.... . . I 25L?U 1 2 5 lU'?.Sfi 150 D 4000 77 40 77 40 Jackson, Hestena C., Avahiut....... . . . . . . 1 2600 1024 Opt 6000 500 3100 59 98 59 08 Jackson, Richard P.....--- 11 341� Ilp 68 pt 2 375 49 La-agdon ave. 1 3400 :30b 12 67 4750 1030 44401 86 10 86 10 Jackson,Sarah IV., Est..... . .. .... ... . . 10335 1 198 95 Jacobs. Henry 0.,7-9 Ladd... . .. . . . ....: 2 !:i()O 9 2 :32 t 4940 65- 0 j 67 North Beacon, 2 3001) S 0 It 6066 750� 46-48 Royal! 1 2500 14 10 -1920 600 9000- 174 151 1.74 15 Jacobs, glary J., 10-12 Chester. .. . . . . . . . 1 -15U040 17 11 13 04411 050 5450I 105 4!# 105 46' Jacobson. Ida A_ 1,sngdon ave-. . . . . . . . .� 1 i � 300041129a427 93 4500 41' 3�D� O[i 7$ 86 iG James, Richard, Est., 16-26 Williums.. .. 1 750 1700 W) 1 2 4 9072 1350 -1600 S9 01 69 01 Jenks, Harriet L........ . . .. . ... .. ... . • 4 10 S7p::284t 2250 100 Ili 88p.282� 2250 100 16 £6p,28a 2250 lot) llall ave. 1 3600 16 89 281 -1500 200 -1100 70 33 79 33 Jennison, Catherine, 7:3 Watertown. . .. .. 1 2200 1 100 115 7 44M 22.50 4550 S8 04 88 (1-I M Jonnison,Otis, Est.,Watertown___. . .. ., 1 4F000 �y 1 1000 1 15 8 72338 :3000 S200 158 67 158 417 �+ ro Jensen,Jogs K.,276 Main..... . .. . . . . . . 1 000 x I F500 7 (3 415100 7250 97.50 188 67 188 437 Jensen, Neils . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ... S 3 apt 10800 400 400 7 74 7 7.1 -3 ' Johnson,Andrew and Hulda S.,7 Bartlett 1 2.5,N) 330 3 24 6931 250 2750 5321 5:3 21 r Johnson.Benjamin A.,78 Capitol— , . .. 1; 2€00 110 3 16 5000 61% 3450 66 76 66 76 a Je)ntw,Arthur B..Carroll. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 4�13 6 110 11000 550 12750 h3 21 53 21 Jones,Minnic A., 15 Garfield.... . . . . . . . . I SW[]11 4 7 7 121)22 1950 9954 lid 53 .1112 53 Jones,Steger F.... . . . . . .. . . ... . 3 87 F Joseph,Charley.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . 51I Joyce,Thomas... .... . . . , .. . . ... . . . .. 12 9 7 24 5250 .300 Quimby `? :.35UO 23 10 11, 5546 .50 Laurel 1 4(l(1() 213 n 77 f993 1(MIG 9350 19092 180 S12 C, P. yf. p 74 - Aggregate _ 1,3 Per-onal 01 o � Estate. O O O Dwellisigs, _ Blocks. Stables. .J Sb#-ds. Value. v to ev — t, Section. -";_• '' 2',j Black. x a 1.: CA t.; c11 w r i-• W S. �..- -w Lot. .+ 7 r t7 +.- r' a Ems.. m „_ Plan. � �:. I'ecL Cl► B5 G Oo c� +iue r- , � . Land. --J O Goo to r. ,y — Value. � o Total Value of i t n Real Est. o c c Tax on at W a+ Real Est. Agt egate o '} v to ra � M Y Tax. G't 'u1 .. 3 a� l~J. .7 I.SIZ ti1'.l. A1.H:1dOId s Keith.Walter H.,7 Mors; .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1f9DDO 2 35116 1 10 22 3 632-1 1250 1 1.6 2 E 561:36 26M ti%"i Watertown 1 `.?-50) 1 8506 16 S W370 .5550 239U{} 462 47 643 917 Kelleher, Ali" E.,24 l ripitr4.. .... . . . . . . 1 2.500 1 111 17 2 5000 111111E 3500 67 73 fi7 7'.3 Kellett, 3lartha 1i.. .11) .12 S1sring..... _ 2 3500 :3 3 11ft -HIST 1000 450C 87 08 87 US Xell,ey,Annie �1.,21j f1renvillc-r€l... . . .. . . 1 i3(N) 11 14 4 :18418 1000 1800 34 83 S4 S3 Kcllcy, Ellla It.,84 1lain. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5(X-X) 82 Main 1 .2{}M 2 3 7 42014 IAA) 12150 '?:35 10 '_135 111 J; llcy. Francis AL. 13 AYUVc-rlcV:1VC...... I 1F�1111 :3 20 3 9270 oilirl 2350 •1S •17 -15 47 Kelley,Gvorg a W—, Winsora:vc. . . . . . . .. 1 VAN) 11 30 -2.5 189 4SUD 5fI 30 26p 189 91910 1011 :r170 103 746 1{l5 46 � Kelley, Harriet A,, stare, 1-5 Waverley x li e— ... . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I �a u� ;; `!+1 1 1 U's[}s3 li51! ?1:3C1 1l 131 11 141 t" 0 1^vlley' V.-Irpirc I. R-11 Morse„ .,, , . - , . . . �' ';,eiill 1 W 24 4 12680 19M 5400 104 49 U 4 49 � €tic-11y, Margart-t., 15AOroharrl.. . . . . . . . .. 11 qpt ' slo ( ) 23OU 44 50 41 4-10 Kelley. Michael ]., sl.nre building. Main st,et.ut1t1 Main.ste........ . . . .. . . .. .. . 2.11711 !i:"IM Store building, . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2449t1 Carpenter shOp. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... =rC}0 .3 1 3 7170 16150 2 550 494 39 540 83 Kelley, l"atrick. F st., off Cottage. - - - - -_, l 3c:11) 1 1IX) 16 20l 2 5280 250 MCI 13 54 13 54 Gs x Person Azsessed. Pruperty. .4 cQ 0 LO cn ci Name and Residence uf Location of t; Kelley,Timothy I.. Hovey..... .... . ... 350 1 21500 -1 11 1 82 10450, 5 D D t 1 2 - 10460 400 G=cnhousc......... . . . ... . .. .. .. Sw t t a 15095 75 D 11 10 84 209(X) SGD 5750 111 26 119 03 Keltey.Thomas P.,21 Capitol... 7OU I 12 20 40 4750l 930 31-10' (10 9 74 4. Kelley,Thomas, 2d- Auburn..26-32 Mt. Aurn.. 2WO 2 UPDI) 'd 1 100010 2 2 846& 12700 1.1700 2FO 44 '3 2,', 1 Kelley,Thomas F.,.tdnir. Est.of Williz-1111 J. ICeUcy,5-7 NIt.Aul>ura 3500 3 1 60D 10 3 2 7097 7100 1120 216 72 216 72 Kendall, Francis 1-'st., John H. Kendall iLnd jolin E. AlAxAt, exors., 12 Fayette 5(xjo0 1 3500 313 5 4559 goo -1-100 85 14 1052 64 Kendall,Jolin 13...... 19050 3 8 22 28 OU75 300 23 Fayette 1 1500 3 12 1 7S30 1150 17 Fayette 1 .5000 1 '2000 312 2 7.5060 11650 331 10 32456 1900 21 Fayette 1 1500 0 1 300 3 12 i3 7715 1,50 79 Summer 1 2000 3 31 20 2:5074 1600 30WO 581 17 050 09 Kenrey,john,Est., 9 Winter. . .. .. . . . . 2 2500 3.18 .apt 3440', 350 2SW 55 15 .55 15 Kenney.Marry., .. . . .. .—. . . . . . d5O 8 71 PROPERTY TAX LISTtA 11 ua cv C4 rn v tc hi V- :S 67 �. �. C• C� 4 r N v= If-' c c to .0 WS r11 f. � cx r- ca oa — Cv to Ca c1 un .t cq ,� 4% C1 ry Pti Cd r+ CA C1 O- -- C 0 ri`t rM' T9 • — _ � � . ems-•• ° ;t � { - - R: t u t _ ti c. P Cri F4 91 G t7 _a Name and Redclertce of Location of a�' � � r v � Q � _d �� a ��W �� R"K 17ersonissessecl. Pra i'R}. �a o 4" CO ' Lacey, Owen and ue„ Margaret Lacey,-12 Irving.... . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 2 2800 9 9 4 4-1 pt 5393 701) .1500 07 M 117 73 Lackm Jacob.217:lrsenal. .. . . . . . . . . .. 1700 1 2000 1 IJOI) 918 5 22200 1500 4 t OO a 41 3S 112 23 Laing,Arthur. .. . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . 1500 29 03 v Lafayette,A'l;Lry J„ last-, 144 Dexter ave„ 1 2;--00 12126 2 7.3 .5669 ,%50 3:350 1'r1 82 6.1 82 Lamb,John,H.,$9 Gapers.... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 1 —000 1AU 19 181-11, -1=150 0250 178 90 178 V-9 Langmait3, Webster C... . . ... . . . . .. . . . 150 , 2 JO Y U111:1lqu. Leon E.... . ... . .... . . .. .. . . . . 7 4 35 70 1 5i13 :350! 35['i 6 I i' 6 77 Lasstttan, Robert C., greenhouses, IVhit- ,rp IWY. . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. .. . . . . . . . 25()' 350 4 1 6 3 9598 (30 911-50 18 38 23 21 L,atbrop, William, Est., 212 Alain.... . . . 1 un J. 1000 tl I 3110 713 1pt 8 258332 5250 6550 126 74 120 74 Laughrea,James..... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 3 25 a 5400 250 57 Fayet to 1 1700 32 10 {30M '600 25W 49 34 49 34 Learned, Blanche N.. 2 Jewett. . . ... . . . . 1 � 4000 1 11 1 1;3` 1[1�[3m 1250 5250 101 591 101 59 Learne41, Wilbur F., 16 Pearl.. .... . . . . . , 11 1200 322 9 I 7035 10:50 15 1TwIng 1 350010 a 13 13615 21150 78M 151) i"I 1u11 9-1 I.ce, Maryli.. 21-23 Bacon.. ... .. . . . . . . 1 1200 210 5a 44()1 251) 1.150 28 il5 28 05 Lechan. Dennis.1]-13 Prench.. ... . 2 2000 214 9 32M r)00, 2500 48 37 48 37 Leighton. Henry'r.... . ... . . . .. .. . .. . Inn' 3 87 1 Leighton, .11,Lri;t.1., 136 Arlington. . . .. .. 1 3(00 1 100 12 33 19p 119390 1550, 6050 .97 72 97 72 b Leman. Lulic 11.,22 Bates rd... . . .. .. . . . 1 J.-Am 11 3b 6 3 9951 1250 0250 120 94 120 94 � Leonard, Elizabeth, >5 Fayette. . . .. . . .. 3 30(X) 3 32 0 4500 450, 3450 66 76 06 76 t+ Lester,Gertrudc A-30 Pearl....... . . .. . 1 3200 3 24 16 5 5750 900 4100 79 33 79 33 s I:ibby. ;Stephen W.,6 Oliver- - - . - - - - - - . . 1 :i8110 3 11 1 632.8 950 4750 91 01 9t 91 Lindhe,Anna,44 Charles....... . . . . .. .. 1 1,500 6 4 23 92 3719 200 1700 32 00 32 90 r" fn Lindsay, Robert,30 Forest. . .. .. . . ... . . 10M 1 1000 1 1 2{>(1 330 5 7709 450' 30 6 1.4 $302 400 2050 39 GG 59 01 Littlefield,Alfred.18-20 Lexington. .. .. . 2 2.500 716 11 8 2808 300 2800 54 1S 54 18 Livermore,Abijah, Est..57 Pieauant... . . 1 500 2 4 .5 4000 400 900 17 42 17 42 Livermore,Carrie R......... .. . . . . . . ... 200 3 87 Livermore, Eleanor B., 109 Gaten. . . . . .. 1 2,500 1 8 14 5 11389 400 2900 56 12 :56 12 �a _ , vo — - -.A1 K QF Name and Residence of Location u c. :o c Person '" 7 C "�Person Assesse+l. Frvpcsz : _ f N ^� 1y CS EF in > W Liverracre, Herbert J., 17 Franklin. .. .. . 1 2700 1 1500 1 3001018 9 1000 2000 6500 125 78 125 78 Livermore,,Josiah.,Est..11 Phillips. ....., 1 2800 10 13 3 2 11974 1800 4600 81) M 89 01 Livermore, Oliver D„ 111 Galen... . .. . . . 1 2500 1 8 15 4 1697 400 115 Galen 1 Z500 8 17 2 1714 500 117 Galen 1 2500 8 18 1 2047 650 9050 175 12 175 12 O b tr1 Lucke,Artetuas, But_174 Common.... . . 2S00 1 •tooO' ] 2000 Windmill and tank.. . . .... . . . .. .. 5IM1 �= 1 500 �e greenhouse anal boiler. . _.. . . ._. • ..i 221o11 420 4255130 10000 19500 377 33 431 51 r M Lockc, Hcmry W.... .. . . .. . . . .. . ...... 419 568550 10400 � Cumntnn! 1 1500,1113 1 44155 1050 12950 250 58 250 58 Loring, GusLavus S.,Suinnicr..... . .. . . . is 4000 3 20 1Ip -1049 500 4500 87 08 87 08 Lougee, Charles E.,shop, rear %Vatertown 500 115 9 41340 S00 7-9 Summer 2 33001 1 1 500l 2 150M10 9 20 22400 4500 11000 212 85 212 9-5 Lovejoy,Matilda D.,Langdon ave.. . . ...; 1 2500I11 34a 33 103 4760 �30a 34 102 pt 380 500 30W, 58 05 58 05 Lovell. Rickard S...... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 414 3 22000' 14 4 182714 Orchard 1 3000 14 5 121 17300 23(R) 5300 102 50 102 5U Lovell,William J.,24 Spring.. .. . ... .. . . -1000 1 1800 1 M 3 2 2 18040 3100 168 Orcbard 1 3200 42 2pt 304756 7300 S:i Orchard 1 3500 1 1000 1 6002 1 200 Greenhouses........ .. .... . . . . . . .. 4um- 1 20C� 4 17 79I G(50 16000 Head house,Orebard. .. . .. . . .. .. IOW,- 4 18 2 427800 10000 52150 1009 11 1081', 51 - I~ Lovell,William J.,Richard S.,f+eorge and John S. .... . . . ... .. . ... ...... .. . . . 4 4 4 10450 500 1 2500 1 300 4 5 10450 500 22 496920 15000 1880G-: 303 78 363 7S Lovely. hir ry,California..... .. .. . . . . .. 1 1000• 120 2pt, 58(g) 300 3300 25 JeL 2S 16 Lyman, Blanche A., 10 Lincoln...... . .. . 1, 3500 10 23 12 31 8751) 1100 4600 89 01 89 01 Lyman, 13attie S.,51)Church.......... .. 1 2.`r00 3 7 S 7683 950 3450 66 76 66 7h Lyman, William H., store, 16-18 Mt. Auburn....... . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. 1950 300010 2 4 2166 4350 5 Palfrey 1 2800 1 600 la 13 9418 1900 12550 242 84 280 67 Lynch,Andrew.... .. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 331 4 30 10668 600 Goo 11 61 11 61 Lynch,Elizabeth A.,32 Morse........ . .. 1 2800 1 350 ill 2 14 12500 1550 47M 90 95 J0 go t! an of CU M'; CU 1j (n -0 Person Assessed. property. 4 Name and Residence of IIO=ti I.vticll Bruffiers. . . . . ... . . . Soo 15 48 Lyndanvitiv Cmitnt-rY lion, 86 F"Im............... .5 am 1 3000 $OO 12 32 1 39 27748 2200 Milk room, 14hCL'1vr ct...... . 2600 1 200 33 1 6817 700 1 .100 33 2 51M 450 10160 196 40 308 63 Lyons,John, 10 Lyons ct.. .... . . . . . . ... 200 1 8001 1 15 17 (ji 54M 300 1100 21 29 25 16 Lyons,John B.,22 Green... . . ... . . . . 1 350 2 4 121) 14,212 1.100 -10 Green 2 1800 6. 3 11120 1 IM 4650 $o 98 89 f)s Lyons, Thomas F., uxrt., 786 M L. Attborn 1 250016 8 11 5 70OU I GLX) 4100 79 33 79 33 Mabrv. Willis, 100,13chool....... ... . . . . . 3000 1 140001125 3 22 16205 3050 17650 341 53 399 58 x MacFarland,Alice... .... .. . . . ... .. .. . 4 4 7 1 23 209M 900 goo 17 42 17 42 Macfarland, Fred W.,fowl house,White. 500 4 4 3 2U9OO Soo 13001 25 16 25 16 MkcFnrland. Melvin, fowl house... . ... . 92MI 4 4 2 811fi 4 8 20900 900 1000 36A'70 36 76 NlacF.Lrland. Prud W-an(I Rinaldo...... . 4 5 1 7-163 450 5-7 Lowell ave. 1 2500 1 200 5 2 12798, 75U 3900 75 47 75 47 i MacKenzie, Catherine 1., 622 Ut. Auburn 1 600111 33 1pf. 7(302 loot) 1600 30 96 30 95 Nlacurd.L. Frunceq I:., 10 Marshall...... . . 1 3000 101 In 7 .307.5 700 3700 71 60 71 (in Macurda, William A.,4 Columbia...... . .' lj 3000 11 2 1 9456 1050 1 30 Barnard ave. 1 300011 7 5 8943 1100 3 9 4 7839 ION 9150 177 04 177 04 Macurda, William E., 16 Marion rd..... . . 45001 1 1 5000 3 9 8 7358 1100 Russell ave, 11 10 13P 92774 SMO ti 13 10 14 42243 2100 18550 320 24 407 32 1 Iaourdy,Theodosia, Hawthorne.. . . . .. . 322 6 5685' 550 550 1064 10 64 Alacurdy,Wiiliam T.,8 Chaster.. . ... . .. . . 500 1 35W 10 17 12 12 6460 1300 ON 9288 102 56 Madden,Francis P.,60 Eliot,.... .. . ,- .. 1 25M 112 2 58 4750 600 3100 59 98 59 98 ,u .Madden,Jaynes,Est.,36 North Beacon.. , 1 1200 9 1 11 4330 850 0 1 1200 1 12 12120 1800 IV 9 2 28 6 4266 380 td 2 29 4144 250I C 8 1 46 6828 No. S. 12 45 7508 950 y ` S 10 7967 800 k 2 1000 1 100010 3 10 1 9840 7400 17NO 341 52 341 52 • Magee, Emma L., Est.,81 Mt.Auburn. . . 1 700010 17 I15 9 8225 2050 9050 176 12 1715 12 Magee, Grace L.,Elm.... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 1 1500 1 350 12 34 22 2 2703 250 2100 40 63 40 63 Magee,James W.,Est..14-16 Churcb . . . . 1+ 4UGO 3 14 i,10 6224 1250 16-1S Fifield 2 3200 0 10 114 11 6000 80U 68 Riverside 2, 4000 14 11 DOSS 1250 Store building,17 Spring.. . , . . ... . . 100010 2 I 1 2400 3000 .18300 354 10 35.4 10 Maguire,Johanna F.,Grenville rd..,. .. . . 1 180011 13 3 21533 500 23� 44 50 4-450 Maguire,Peter....... . .. . 6 2 10' 57 4000 250 25U 4 83 4 83 � e 00 Name and Residence of Location cf 'a F e Person A-wssed. Props ty. mU Vu m p,G1 in va % O W �' Nra E �� E'a 4 11ahaney, William D.,8-12 Grenvillerd... 1 1R00 i 1 1.5110 I l r 14 5 375001 1000 4300++ R3 20 &3 211 N❑hmney,Margaret A.,4 Jewett...... .. , 1 3(xX 1 ;XXJ 1111 13 3-5) 75011 D59) 4450 86 1U 86 111 Makin,Frank....... .. . .... . . .. . . . . . . 700 r 13 5.1 Malloy, Agnes E.,9 off Cottage.... . . . ...I 1 usu 16 5 8 6 3384 400 1050 20 32 20 3*-' Q Malloy, Bridget, 2 .Myrtle . ..... ... .. . . 1 1100 2 8 3 5232 650 12liearn 1 10001615 9 6260 310[I � lb 10 $ 31$fl 160 33 0i1 (il 0-1C,1 } ' Malloy,Joseph F.,5 Chandler.... . ... ... 1 10(10 5 20 37 11710 550 1550' 29 99 39 99 � _Maloney,Belinda,4 Middle...... . . .. .. . 1 1600 2 7 1 2230 200 1800 34 83 34 FA Maloney, Daniel A.,122 Main.. . ,. . . .. . 1 3000 1 -100 2 4 36 1392,k 1400! •1S1M' :12 3S 92 +3 .Manson,Charlotte,110 Pleasant....... . . 1 2000 221 2a 6400 :350 21 2pt 2000 100 2450 47 41, .17 41 Marble JerushnS.. 16 Chester....... . . . 1 25001017 9 15 6226 {150 :3�450 66 761 66 71i [arch,Delano's heirs.. . . . . . .. . . ..... 11 3 10 12, 11896 15m 3 11 11 10190 1090 3 12 10 8268 700 3 13 9 7248 1100 March, Delano's heirs. Continued .... 1 1 11 3aj 1 20 7570 950 � ` 3b 1 8 9108 700 3b 2 7 8538 700 3b 3 6 9700 800 + V 3b 4 5 10905 1100 ` 3b 5 4 11466 1150 3b 7 2 11454 1150 3b 8 1 1534.1 2300 12650 244 78 244 78 March, Stillman P.,97 lit. Auburn. .. . . . 150W 1 I 850010 20 1 1 1W5431 4-600 k, 20 2pt 4 27281 450 13550 262 19 569 86 Marshall, Etta L.E.,231 School.... . . ... l 40001130 11 220 4880 700 � 30 12p 219 24.4.5 400 267 Schooi 1 0500 30 12p 210 2445 401 Garage. . . . .. .... . . .. .. . . .. . ..... 1200 30 10 212 843b 1250 30 38p 17a pt 1200 150 14600 292 511 282 51 i Marshall.Henry N....... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 5000 � 98 75 � x :►harshen,James W..33 Yeleady ave..,.. . - 1 1 '2800 1211.1 6 48 8250 1050 3850 74 50 74 50 23220 Massachwetts Fan Co..... . . . .. . . . . . . .. 1 Nartin,John J,,83 Palfrey. 1 20M 3 37 7 48 7125 350 2350 45 47 45 47 Mason,Charles F... ... . . . . ... . . ... . . .. 2000 � 39 70 Mason, Hclen H.,4 Bailey rd.... .. .. .. ._ 1 5000 It l20 3 3 17488 2600 76WI I47 061 147 06 liaxwell,Donald H„143 Main. . . . . ..... 1 36(Hl 1 210 3;28 1 27952 2SO4 6 '^�i 2 23760 2400 377 ?�fain! 1 1,500 - 1 500 817 1 524280 7200 � I � m Name and Residence of Location c f " .°,-,ag y Feraan Assessed. Property. k7 pq to 9 in ` �`' �.1 4C9Ea Maxwell, Donald H. Continued. . . . . , . . 314 Main 1 2500 1 2500 7 5 2 790409 moo 260 plain 1 3" 1 1000 710 1 491500 125m 51❑00 4186 85 083 85 Maxwell,George H., Russell ave.. ... . . . . 500D 1 550011 2 0 3 9510 1900 2 7 2 7888 1550 8950 173 I8 269 93 ' 4 .ltnyeli.Alfred E.,Waltham....... . .. . 1 2$00 21$ 14 IM3 740 10 18 1$ 7682' Gm 18 19 8910 700 4680! 8804 88 04 May o,Alice A..37-39a Franklin.. . ... . .. 1 low - 1 3000101.8 19 34 11225 1400 39 Franklin 1 =0 18 20 35 pt 'ta904 750 41 Franklin 1 2250 18 21 35 pt 5728 700 12150 235 10 235 10 t rp Mayo, Emery?4.. 29-31 Franklin.... . . . . . N700 1 2000 1 25001018 17 13568 1700 j 22 1 40 9337 1850 22 2 41 9139 180C• 22 3 89 13674 _ 1400- 22 4 38 12035 1200 22 5 37 20396 1050' 22 6 36 8757 000 12lValnut 1 100D 22 7 35 .7125 70C, 22 s 50 9857 1200 22 10 49 7300 1.100 12 Walnut 1 14000 22 11 48 8931 1350 Mayo, Emery M. Continued.. . . . .. ...I •• 25-27-Franklin 1 1800 1 18001018 16 113 1400 22 17 92D3 1860 40600 785 01 1282 90 Mayo,Herbert E.. . . . . . . . .. .. ...... . . . 30001 1120 17 17 13310 1650 16 Walnut 1 3200 10 22 9 51 - 8807 1200 6150 110 00' 177 05 McArthur,Andrew, Est.. ........ .. . . . . . 1214 1 1 7220. 1450 1450 28 06 28 05 L McArthur,Beatrice M...... . . . . ... .. 1210 34 86 13850 400 b 10 36 84 14108 700 10 39 82 10060 500 p Adams 1 2000. 1 2000 1 2000 ►4 1 - 18001211 5 78 14136%' 1750 11 7 76 13977' 700 y 25-27 Dexter ave. 2 SM. 12 9 64 1200C 1500 � X I2 10 63 120M 150D 12 11 62 1535£ 1200 r" 12 12 74E, 8571 260 y 12 13 74 12000i 600 12 14p 73 105001 650 13 8 47 I20MO1 950 13 9 46 120MI 950 •14 15 SM I 500 10 10 2 11600, 1450 16 11 1 147671 2200' 23 1 SS 13640; 700 23 3 15M 750 28 Opt 91 pt 0222 Soo Wwrl- 887 89 687 89 McBride.Sylvester J.,51 Eliot.. . . . . .. . . 1 4DOD� 1 12a 25 64 4934 600 +4600 89 01 89 01 as 00 .,.. U it , il.ilant andliEids1CC 8 Location s OPervat� R=�essed. prespertY• " w ►� McCafferty.Ann M..Est., LeNing#on. .. . . � 1 2000 � ! 1 `50 G 1 34 14 40QO 250 2500 48 37 48 37 McCafferty, Patrick,10 Purvis. .. . . . . , .. 1 1500 0 3 21 04 000 250 1750 33 80 33 80 i McCafferty, William,3G Cuba.... . - . . ., .! 1 1000 11 100 211 2 7M Soo t900' 36 76 36 76 � McCann,James G.,Adams........ 4500 tl 1 _�500 12 11 4 7'1 1357 G 1'r 0J 8700. 1 68 85 188 35 � McCarthy, George,137 Pleasant.... . .. ..l 1 1100 2 1.7 1 2 14560 700 fiE 1 124 -101 •1.(1(1[) 20(l 2000, 38 70 38 7U IfcCarthy,Pat rick, Est„25 Forest....._ . 1 120 D 141,41 p l] `24 pt 62S6 300 1.50D 2') w} 21) 03 r McChlcrie,William A.. Hardy ave-. ... . . 4 Vi 52 237 4501) 150 150 2 9o: 2 90 McCoy, Esther A..34 Bigelow acre_... . . . . 1 31-150 1 20012'16 U #3 IM0.5 1200 -165. Rs) 98 s9 98 McCoy,William J.,Jr.. . . . .. .. .... . . . . 20D 3 87 McCree, Rebecca, Melenrtyave......... . . 1$ -1000 12 13 5pt- 49 F;,5f1 850 -4850 93 84 93 84 I hicUermott,+lndreCV B., El ton acre_.... . .' 1. 30130�12 14 6 G' 6077 900 3900 75 47 75 47 Kyl Donnir3,John,34 Cottage,. . . . . . . . . . . 1 L.aO(1 1G?1 ti 1 4('10 k'l 0 1700i 32 90 32 00 McDonald.Lnahlan, Est.,54 Mt. Auburn. 1 ICDO I 1 10010 Il 1$ 7200 WtnDO 52 'Nit. t ubvirn 1 :3WO 9 19 7160 25OU 9700 1438 36 148 35 McDonUld,Mabel,I3azel. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 1 2800 12'' 8 6 28� 5545) 551) 0 f34 82 64 82 McDonnell, Michael,34 Gtaba ..... . - - - - - 1 18011 210 1 I 5340 -W 3350; 4+5 47 45 47 McDonough.Alice P., 25 Walnut... . . . .. 1i 11S O 10 24 13 52 857f1 8.50 '1150 47 41 47 41 MC1?Arlttrtd, hose, Est., corner Spring and Summer... .._ . . .. .. .. ... . . . . ... 600 1 400 35[1[1 3 2 4 10()4.5 ; 2000 W-300 1`5 78 125 78 C] L � l; rxl* Ia 16 :1 Wit 2.50 7:5t1 1-1 :p1 1.1 51 h R1cGaan,Rlichacl,11 crfi Coitst e........ � � Mcf aatl —Kurtagh... ,..,, 1511 28 1 4180 C o 31 [;flttage 1 1000 1(1) 16 1 ---A4 .3(K) 1900 :36 76 IN 76 a McGlauffi Hiram,S-10 Cuba...... 294 2 25LK) 4-6 Gina 2 31100 2 6 5 1 103:16 1200 16 Summer 1 ISW 3 2 5 5040 74 9250 178 99 182 so w McGovern,Mary..,. . .., . . ...... . I 2 13 .3 3 i 3617 2►f1 250 4 83 4 83 McGrat-h, Frank P.... . . . . ... . . . . .... . . 6 5 10 152 4632 200 1-100 3 87 3 87 McGrath,Mary,store,327-329 PIcasant. . AW 1 2001 1 1500 8 7 5 7080 (V0 277-281 Pleasant 2' 1000 3 7 S1 5580 _ 550 4350 84 17 84 17 McGrath,Owen, Est.,33 Waltham....... 1 12011 1 100 7 8 4 12415 650 1950 37 73 37 N 's � a . ve W L7 0 *r Name and Residence of Location Of °°a *' ,fl ti o •' s „ W si 1'CYS9R haeeri. PPOpert]r.' Q04 r Maguire, Peter,38 Forest.... .. . .. . . . . ..� 2 I 1500 - 1 1000 1 200 330 1 7056 400 3100 59 98 59 98 McHugh, Annie...... . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . S 7 1 20 3955, 7 2 19 10111' 750 750 14 51 14 51 McHughes.Patrick, 1 Ladd..... . .. . . .. . 1 3000 9 '2- 33a 41401 600 36M 69 66 69 66 5001 .9 us • x McKellops, Ale=nder, 10-12 No. Beacon 100, 2 1400 y i 14-16 No. Beacon ct- 1 1000 9 2 19 6 4794 600 18-20 No. Beacon et. 1 1600 2 20 7 4738: 400 19 Riverside 1 2800 2 21 8 4696, 400 i 3 2 2 09671 1250 9350 190 92 182 85 i • r McLauthlin&Co.. . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. 2709, 52 24 McLauthlin, Annie M., Est.,50 Arsenal . . 1 100010 4 6 saw 1100 2100 40 63 40 83 McLanthliu,John J., Est.,4 Myrtle. .. . . 1 1200 2 8 12 51901 500 1700, 32 90- 32 80 a McLauthlin,Joseph L.,Est.,8.10 Myrtle . 2 2700 2 8 „ 1 90401 DUO 3600 69 66 69 66 h{cLauthlin, Mary.$Phillips..... . . 1 3000 10 18 8 S 7484! 1600 45M 87 08 87 08 �JcLean,Elixaheth A....... 5 5 47 521 pt 1176� Prospect 1 150U 5 48 520 2346 200 5 49 519 2335 100 5 51 ,517 2325� 200 McLean, Elizabeth A, Continued . .. . , 5 5 52 516 2328 100 5 53 515 2331 100 5 54 514 2334 LOD 2200 42 57 42 57 Mci.uug lin, Thornas,04-70 Summer...,. 2 BBC 2 190C1 327 i3pt 8966 700 3100 so 08 50 98 .lichlanus, Robert,fist.,29-31 Church Hill 2 15UCi 1, 20C1 V 4 3 1176Q 800 2500 4937 4837 Mc%faster. Mary,44 Spring. . . . 500 1 4SKi 1 80Ci 3 2 11200 2250 7850 151 00 161 58 11 w bd McMillan, Patrick B., urxt., 35 'Whites W ave.., .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 11 15OCI. -32 7 5400 250 1750 33 86 83 86 0 y r.; 111 Nally,JamesC., W.Auburn. - .. - . - ..- 400 2 18W1C' 8 S 2739 950, 2750 53 21 60 95 y 1cNally, MargarctT., 1 Arsonal..... . . . . 2 20O(1 15' 1 1 3630 1000 3000 5905 58 05 NcNamara,John's Est.,38 Cottage.. . . . . 1 4WI(n1 7 3220 150, 550 1064 10 64 M h4cNamtira,John E.... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . _q131 21 9360 7501 750 14 51 14 51 � McNamee, William 200 3 87 NEC\eil, Francis H., l2erry. . . . .. . . .. . . .. 1 500 620 -25 283 2480 150, 650 12 58: 12 5$ %lcliulty,Martin,Olney...... . .. . ... ... 1 2O(1 6 5 19 128 4309 200 400 7 74 7 74 McSherry,James H.... . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 1O00II i .19 3b ALcWhirter, Ell eAA..47 Nit.Auburn. ... . 1 2200- 1 300 10 7 0 [i M 2400 4900 94 82 94 82 00 t game and Reiidence of Locaelbn o . pp _ y ow G K Fess n Assessed. property. - '5 Mead.Julian A..... . .... . . .. .. .. . . .. . 7851) lif:i biP Mead-Flury 1). ]:.,7-9 Boyd. . . , . , ,.., . 2200U' 2 WOO 1I 8 10 22006 3300 11 3 6 15 9433 2400 3 7 16 941.3 ?t10t} IGO Alt. Auburn 1 IIOGD 1 150Q 3 S 14 15537 3100 3 9 13 16332, 2300 31500 WO 531 1OW 23 � Mead,William E.F..... . ... . . .. . . .. ... 800 15 48 n x Mee,knnie, 11 Bivlow ave......... . .. .. 1 `500 12 1.1 2 I 2 4705 700 3200 01 472; 61 92 Mee, Ellen F.,Cottage. . ... . . .. . . .. .. .. i iwo 1G 1Q 7 8940 8mC 2300 44 51) -14 51) Meehan,Ellen L...... . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... I I :30 17 '214 pt 2278 Scl aol 1 5": C.311 18 I213 44CP'1 1(W G4(10 1.16 1I1 116 10 ✓+ Meehan, Lawrence B..... . .. . . .. . . . . . . 100 1 1 93 Meister,David A.. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. 1000 19 35 Melin,Annn If.,22-24 Lexingtani. . . . . . .. 2 2500 7 16 112 � 9 2809 300 MO 54 15 54 18 Mentzer,Charles......... . . . .. . . . .. .. 11 Bob�26 32 475U 6001 llill ieie rd. 1 601) 30b 27 31 4750 8001 1801) 34 83 34 83 Mentzer,Gertrude'V.,II illside rd......... l l 30bJ24 34 4750 600 Hillside rd.1 1: 50t7f} 11 ;QBa125 33 4750 C10A 6200 119 97 119 97 'Merrifield,Frank W....... . .. .. . . .. . . . . 250 483 Merrifield, Hosea, 13st., 186!lrlington. . . 2500 1 :3000 1 500 1.218 5 115170 13900 10400 201 24 249 61 Messier,Frederick W....... . .. . . . .. . . . . 1100 6 1 10 26 4000 250^ 3.1Olney 1 15(m) 1 11 4(m 250 1 700 20 Olncy 1 lri0t) 6 1 15 31 •l(X) 3.50 4450 86 10 107 38 Meyer,Dorothy. .. .. . . .. .... 528 17 330 pt 1275 65 Holt 1 IS(K) 28 1$ 331 2550 200 2000 38 70 38 70 � Millard.Frank 13.. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. 11 30b 29 21) 2375 300 � Hillside 1 3500 30b 30 28 •1750 600 4400 85 14 85 14 t=) Mills, Frank A......... . . . .. ... . .... . . . 2 4 12 5211 400 400 7 74 7 74 Mills,Mary L..87 Plcat;unt._...... . . . . . . 20t! 2 4 11 103-10 i3iM) 1000 19 35 19 35 74 Vilmore,John F....... .. . .. .. . . .... .. . 119 1.5 9:3 7125 1050 19 16p 94 pt 2375 250 1300 25 16 25 16 17 Manahan,Catlierina Ai.,0-11 Eliot..... . . 12 4000 1 12a IS 72 6090 1201I 5200 100 Pit 100 62 Monahan, Edgard C.,20 Eliot........ ... 1 3000 112 13 47 5700 1150 76 10 Union 1 14)(10 12a 12 77 6210 1250 10 88 1 7 Union 1 40W 1 19 11 89 71251 1400 14S00 286 38 286 36 Manahnn,Mary A.. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 9 151 •147.1 201) 200 3 87 3 87 Monk,Clara L., 21 Franklin...... . . . . . . . 1 2511010 IS 12 9910 1250 4050 78 37 78 37 60 Name and Residenoe of Location of *' R b ' _ eggK Fersun 1ssewsed. Fropeny. P4 rA A4 p" Aloody,George H.. 13 Parker.......... .. 15G- 1 3000 1 600 10 15 5 is 9623 1450 4960 05 79 98 68 Mooney.Charles S.,Est.,Coolidge Hill. ., 1 300015 8 ,9 • 7 19850 am 3860 74 50 74 50 Moore,Alice R„ Winsor ave..... . . . . . .. . 1 3800 11 29 28 166 4500 450 • 20 29p 104 pt 2250. 200 4150 80 29 80 29 r � Moore,Annie J.,Chandler.. . .. .... .. . . . 1 1000 5 22 17 7280 350- 1350 2B 12 26 12 n Moore,Carrie E.,9 Melendy ave......... . 1 3000 1 50C•1213 4 50 9000 11001 4000 8901 89 01 �G < Moore,Prederiek K.,17 Bigelow ave...... 200 1 400012 14 4 4 9W 1400 14 20 0 2200 350 5760 ill 26 115 13 x Moore,Jobn X.,Chandler. .... .... . . . . . 622 16 17 16M 500 500 9 68 9 88 H Moore, Leona A..IS Melendy ave..'.. . . .. 1 400 1 260D 1214 20p 4400 650 i 14 21 11 caw 1000 Garage.. . . . ... . . .... . . . ..... . . .. 150 1 3800 10 21 1 8 13504 2000 10500 203 1$ 203 18 Moran,Thomas,2d,20 Morse...... . . . .. 1 3000 ill 7 17 12500 1550 4550 88 04 88 04 Morgan,James, 18 Oliver. . . .. . . .. .. 25W 1 I' 4000 324 22 83 10062 1600 5600 108 36 150 73 Xorgan.W.G.... .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. 100 1 8 o r Morash,Georgianna S.,Hall ave.. . .. .. .." 1 28WII 4 16 -84 286 5495 200 300D 58 06' 58 05 Morley,Patriek,17 Elton ave... ..... .... 700 1 250011214 8 81 8800 1100 3W 69 66 83 20 Morris, Edward O., 19 Irving....... , . .. 1350 i 400U 1 500 Shop.. . . . . ... .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . ' iODD 10 0 14 2832U 4250 9750 198 67 214 79 Morrison,Catherine F., 12 Eliot.. . . .... . . I 38DO 1 12 15 45 5700 1150 4950 95 78 95 78 Morrison, Philip......... . . . ... . . . . . . . . 526 42 304 2500 10D 190 1 03 1 193 Id Morse.Harry F.. . . . . . . 50DO 96 76 O Morsc,John 5..... . ., . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . 6 9 39 S47 3020 200 200 3 87 3 87 Morse,jalia M., Riverside.. . . . . . .. . . . . . L 2500 9 2 1 IWO 9300 11800 228 33 228 33 � Morse. Lott&AV.. .. . . . . .. . , . . . . .. . . . . . 6 9 37'-545 pt 19(K) "3 H crsam 1 19#0[] 1 100 9 38 346 392D 300 23W 44 50 44 50 r Mulhern,John,07 Capitol. . . . . .. . . . . . .. 1 2500 1,12 30 30 4750 600 3100 59 98 59 98 y Alullen, Walter H.,44 Belmont.. . . _ _ . ._ . 2 300016 8 4 7: 6463 1100 4101D 79 33 79 33 Mundy,Thomas, Waltham.. . . . . . , . . . . . 1 15M 7 4a 1 1 4094 2U0 17UU 32 90 32 00 hfurdough,Albert B.,factory,2-12 Taylor 05W 60D0 Factory......... . . .... . . ... . .. . .. 10DO 10 4 2 28480 4750 ltvGsSelI ave. 1 75M 1 30011 3b 10 12776 1900 '21460 415 06 W 84 Marphy, Dennis, Est.,20 Myrtle. .... . . . . 1 1700 2 9 2 10240' 100C. 2700 62 24 52 24 Na=c and Residence aE LOCILtion of �u" � � � •�' a� � p � �'G' � �u� aW Person Assesstd. property. 0 i Murphy, Edward W-,:311111ner- - . . . . . . . . OU 1 Mix? 1 I-'-;0 6 1 12 28 -1UU0 25U 6 1 *35 15 4000 250 1 26 le 4000 250 2-100. -10 4+ 56 12 Alurphy,j ennie lei.,1i 1 11ovey.. . . . . . . . .. 1 2501) 4 d 12 ! 50 pt 10450 500 MOO SIS 05 58 05 Murphy,John,72 Galen.... .. . ., . . .. . .. 1.1 1600, � 7-1-6 Galen 2 1 250d 1 5 3 11340 1700 5700 110 29 1.10 29 y Rfurrcty,Arneli:i P..-Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 7 4 1 A 4244 1 2.50 4 2 2 5031 5001 750 3 21 53 01 i Murray,Ale-mander R., 5-7 '11"averleyR ave. _' I5UQ 1 Ipt 2551 2501 1750 33 86 110 SB Murray.Juhn, Est.,23 iw arse..._...... ... 1 I 2000 110 29 7. 5048 CI50 2650 51 28� 51 :S I I 1 , ]Murray,diary A.,.3.5 Fore tit... .. . . . . . ._ -. t! 22DO 1 200 331 1 29 7870 1100 331 2 28 7200 31 3 27 7200 3500 67 73 67 73 Murray,Nora,Galen..... . . . . . . . . . . . ...I u 1500 2 2200 1 5 2 11450 1700 5400 104 49 104 49 r k NIUFrsv, Peter, . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . i 5,28 13 347 2038 100 Russell' 1 1500 14 348 22 16t10 �28 59?$ 15 .141) 2492 100 1800 34 93 34 83 PROPERTY TAx LIST � t. v L U) h- .� O to v'3 1r CD a r� cc = --, Q tw C p� +?7 ?.� LrIl nc r-r r� qp I' cacti �ti odct CM TIA r•I ry. +� 1-1 C` 4V t•7 rr r•i --- ') m r-+ 1- �� cl CAE .r r•4 eq .a r••I w e-t �� r� —r r+ �• ry p w t[1 ►. Ln ' y �j 17 ' UZ Lo e r C; 4s cc z x Noma and Residentx of Locatirnn of Person messed. Property. 'Ze ? ca a o �f=7 A Cn ua VJ P. t e%ton and Watertown Gas Light Co_1 Continued. 'Three gas holder: .. .. .. . 90000I Oil tanks.... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 150U Retort house. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 14000 Generator Souse . ... . . . . . . . . . . . f 0DO Pipe shop. .. . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . .. . . . 300 Coat sheds........ . . . . . .. . 3300 1 5 11 101650 102M 79 Water 1 800 1 5 12 3550 350 � 31 lVater 1 800 5 13 23461 250 fi549 Water 2 400 5 14 3900 400 r7 Sa2p factory. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i &500 1 fl 3 02.234 5700 1Sa30f1' 35$.5 56 6602 23 :? Nichols, joseph's Est..5 Patten. . . .. . . . . 1 2.50011n 7 7 6,379 13m 38CH) 73 53 73 53 Nickerson, Ferdinand E.. . . .,,. _ . 2110 3 87 Niles,Guy D.,56 Church. . . .. .. . . .. 1` 3500 3 9 11 10010 2000 5500 106 42 106 42 Noble,Archie IS., Bellevue rd...... . .. . . . 1 500011 13 11 1 24652 1950 6950 134 4$ 134 48 Nolan,Edward C.,2-{,Ansenal. . . . . .. . . . 105f) 1 1200 Shop., -„ . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4001 Store..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 1t1fx)'110 3 1 2 3390 5100 65 Spring 1 40001010 1 7320 1450 it 21 2 9964 1500 14650 263 48 303 80 I Non-Corrosive Metal Co... ...... . . . . . . I(H)' 32 90 50 311 no 31 Norcross,Anne I... 14 Parker... . .. . . . . .. 1 18001016 12 5347 Soo 2ESUtl' PROPERTY TAX LIST c� -s n C w .. ra as cv ci fla r- C 71 .. m Ll� o a .. ar. or rrol ^ 0 Ca 1w C 7 +4 W4 76 E� I Ln M I%9 � r1 r+ C'1 RLi om' c- ^� 12 ^n r.a ^7 CF ©fl rK ? '!- C3 m Sr-. +r r a 0 CD S•: G'3 a 74 V 41 Ll v m d 0 N M11 I- 10 f, 7, r� L; Cl r.L Lo+ . ..r, cnCS • y Gd q �- 7� a ¢a 94 PROPERTY TAX LI ST C t lr 1� a�e8a�� � r•. c5 � ro � to �� 4,•: d C� 1Q .ISLE Mld M �] u"yG 6 0 � La La ko 4 lr sfli N CL+rS act i3t. r�.a • uu J]I- C1 L: O G 0 F� P fill n •ZOO ... .. � i^ .^F O. _ -_.+s r"-�47 rN C7 �d��f; . �nl c M F- N T1 nl M Rl C- m ld5 co w 00 cq 17 l a[yr.�S ^r •xtga�3l�i -- - --- — luunsn'T Lo r [ ` _ rti , 0 � r a v ;, U vcl c get " D, 6. 0 m q 0 G C: O'Brien,John,120,26-28 Grenville rd.. ... 50 1 1800 1 1001) 1 2001114 1 18:357 5t}0 1114 2 23113 500 4000 77 40 78 37 O'Brien, Mary L........ . . . . . . . . . _. . . .. 1000 19 35 O'Brien, Mary E. and Margaret, 19-21 Church ILill... . . ... . . .... . . . . . . . . . 1 18M 1 150 2 4 1 15168 1500 3750 72 56 72 56 O'Brien,Matthew.Est.,34 Forest... . . .. 400 3 30 3 5930 .351) 1150 22 25 22 25 O'Brien,Owen...... . . . . . .. .. . . ... . . . . 4 9 1) 1.1019 '55o O 9 10 11673 450 9 11 12500 404) o 12 5 108 pt 11000 4011 13 4 115 22000 900 f 13 5 117 11000 -500 +1 5.3 Carroll 1 25M 14 1 1111 11000 55o 6260 120 04 120 94 :0- O'Brien, Patrick's Est.,31 Bacon.... . . . . 1 1400 2 10 2 3060 200 1600 30 96 30 96 O'Connell.Cornelius, Riverside. ... . . . . . . 1 4000 9 4 1 7 9956 10114 4 2 8 5766 600 4 3 9 5973 600 4 4 10 0174 600 4 7 6 8094 81H) 4 8 5 5482 550 4 9 4 5598 550 4 10 3 5517 550 4 11 2 M7 550 4 12 1 7835 1000 4 5 11 6800 7(H) 4 0 12 10120 10U0 12500 241 88 241 88 v� ... Lea' " Name and Residence of Location of � � es � u � L' _ t crsup clssessed. Property. > v ra p, `yam H F� z G1 O'Connell, Owen B.,46 Cot,tagc_ - - - - - - -- 1850 1I 1 �[lU 11 Shoff.. . .. . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 40016922 2 27920 1.100 3700 71 60 107 39 Odell, Emily A.,Dexter ave.... . . . . . . . . 1 25(H) 1*215 '7 23 •1471) -150 312511 132 tiff 62 hS O'Halloran, Margaret :11. awl 'f'iinnun,;. .c Lora T.,51-53 Fayette... . . . .. . . . . 2 4 7C 1 250. 322 S 9425 111111 :i00) t)[i 45 96 75 O O'Halloran, Michael, 1.4 BeeLhwoorl ave.. I [[n1[1 to 17 2 1725 ti 1115o 211:i1) 39 lili 39 66 O'Halloran, Patrick 14.... .... . . . . . ._.. 3 32 6 095 350 3.511 6 7; 6 77 a O'Hanian,Garabed.....«« . . . . . . . . .... 500, Sl 14~; O'kiearn,John W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2[X) 3 57 O'Keefe,David, Est.,58-60 Galen. . . . . . . 2 3500 1 'l X) 1 5 5 12010 1300 I 5 I 1) 9030 9011 412101, 17`i 02 178 tit O'Keefe, Michael..... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21W 1[1 63 Olsen,Edward.... . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 1200 C]livetty, Frank,23 Carroll.. . . .., . . , . . 1 1500 4 14 2 11000 550 0,5t)' (}'Neil, Arthur B.,51 Summer.... . . . .. .. 406 1 2200 3120 55 11520� 1500 :370,')1 ;1 611 79 3.1 1 WNeil, Bridget, Cyst.,22 Forest...... . .. . 320 5 7116 4501 1 1200 1 200 29 6 5930 300 2150 41 60 41 60 Orchard,Leslie 1%... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 12 9 1 18 7219 250 9 2 19 5250 150 9 3 20 5250 150 9 4 21 5250 150 0 a 123 5250 300 23 20 10 6131 300 Quimby 2 3200 23 21 0 0749 T350 23 22 S 7367 250 23 23 7 7985 250 O 23 24 6 5693 200 � 23 25 3,4,5 0760 300 6150 1113 00 110 00 y O'Reilly,Jeremiah.335 Pleasant. .. . . . . . 1 1000 S 7 4 18250 !l00 1900 36 76 36 76 � Osborn, George C.. Est., George P. Osborn,admr.... . ., .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. 1300 11 61 Osborn, George P., 11 Oliver... .. . ...... 1 3500 310 6 7657 1150 4650 S9 98 89 98 Osgood and Wendell..... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 4500 1 Soo T 150 1 100 Coal shed.. . . . . 10{D] ©t3'ice......... . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . .. . :3W 16 it 34 418-50 4200 6550 126 74 213 82 ostridge, Elizabeth,86 Summer—.. a 1000 3 27 7P t 2 5::20 .350 13.50 213 12 26 12 Otis, Ellen S.,98 Mt. Auburn....... . . . .. 1 9000 1 250011 3a 2 17 19477 4650 3a 4 19 S530 1300 17450 337 [36 337 66 t� E1 Name and Residence of Location m ° � -'� c 4 Person Assessed. Prup>erty. Ga7 & La ? i t'� a Otis, Horace W.,73 Union . . . . l5fl{)I l 220il� 1 I(! 2 17 11t 31 rtriM 74 LIapitol 1 E 2.ft) 110 4 1:5; :`(XX) 3 a 1 11.14.1� 650 1700 5 2 11897 1250 5 11P ' 2:5� 4511 1 6 3 &968 1100i 70 Capitol 1 2500 1 10 5 1000 GaiOl 140 Capitol 1 250D 10 13 150U0 750 36 Capitol 1 2500 10 14 5 5W); 750 32 CuPital 1 2500 10 15 1 5000' 750 W Riverside 1 250U 9 9 =1 2'D (111 i 750 � 5 Irving pk. 1 2600 9 1f1 3s 11920,, 850 � 3 Franklin 1 3000 1019 2 6700; 1.150 3v Mt. Auburn 1 � 4" 19 12 12311J 119 �13p 179(1 .1500 4111f10 310 761 839 79 I r Otis, Horace W. and Ward M., store, 15- 19 Main. . . . . _ . . . , . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . 2()I)UU 3I 1 1 1"600•1500, �] Store, 6-I0 Spring. . . . . . .. ......... 1 � 1200 1 la 1-1010 3500 12 Mnrion rd. 1! 3500 1} 10 7304 1100 40 13 6366 650 32-32a Nortli Beacon 2I 211'11 9 1 9 111 :1333 650 1 13 1 4960 1000 53-59 Arsenals 11 2,I(k) 1 14 12 5280 1050 I 40-h1 Arsenal 2 2400 1 15 3 4710 950! 45-47 .1rienal! 2 2000 1 in •1 31CID 650 41-43 Arsenall 2 2400 1 17 5 30.10 600 29-35 Ar,enaf 14 2900' 1 10 7 4152 350 Store. 54) :Main.... . . . , . . . . . . . . . ! 2000 Store, 11-13 Main. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 20W , PROPERTY TAX 1,18-T 99 � O d co afy+Ge if]4}�•• i^ — 1:7 4f� u?U' C`1 CG Cr—I rr V V = M Ci = N N NO CM C." 00 r r••1 rf� � - n, .ti .--i .-e ;� +9 in t 7t C9 qp ti la7 G` +^ '/ tr C1 C.}GGPw GSoQa}r� . 1.. "+� � � C*� tt"�! .--t cGvv CdS I� . v Cl C3OrSC: GCO}{pmtr $C7' Ip to +S'" �0qo C6 y" I^ 1.^ [t CC C. t CM V V LO CC(M G C4 ^+ Ca M '? I t4 -� ,4 N tv cv ya y �: ua � ter- xc va--.3 ;� LoQ CII r..l Q 4f' •3 F +a w Co e J U ti •CiF ' F V} Ln V R I 4 !1 Name and Resldeneer of €.lacubion of v 3 U v c -'" a r p Person Assessed. Properly, wW A is IN rn A P+ •� FPC �R', Owens, William. Continued...-. . . . . . 7 4a 12 21 15345 150 4aj 13 23 -5.139 150 4a'!14 25 5533 150 4a 15 27 5629 150 4a!16 213 5721 1,50 4a'17 31 5815 ISO 1500, 20 03 20 03 Page,Myra.A,,30 Church... ........ .. . 1250 1 4000 X 1 600 3'13 6 7497 1500 28 Church 1 1500 118 7 7.197 1500 S11U4 176 OS :AO 26 ._f Paine, Harriet E„9 Phillips......... .. . . 1 3500 101.1 1 191 1.1430 HU0 -11300 114 82 94 8 Paine,Jedediah'1.,SO.52 Riversidc... . . . 2 3000 3 6 ,10 26! 6000 760 41-47 Royal 2 11 3000 i 9 8 � 4908 600 C k 11 2 i 000 12 22 I t 31 1f(i96 650 111UU0 193 50, 193 50 I `I r Paine,Julia A.,:`�7 l':�lfrc}•. .. . .. .. .. . . .. 1 3W0 Cr 1 200 324 6 1Q'-186 1U00 4300i 33 201 83 20 � Paine, Richard H., 10-12 F"ifield......... 2000 2 3000, 910 1.2 13 6000 600 0.11 Palfrey 2 18()0 10 15 8186 1200 ,Fowl house,Parker. . ... . .. . ...... 100 14 2 20 7538 950 7-9 Otis 2 -1000 17 4 19 fi080 1'200 128501 24S 65 287 35 Darker,Charles W_562 Belmont. ... . . . .' t t80f1 1 -100 4 G 0 13677 700 2900 56 12 56 12 Parker,George. 16 Manhall... . .. . . . . . . 1 + 3[1flN1`10 10 :s (1441 950 3950 76 441 76 44 Parlin,Joseph R.,uxrt., 14 Marian rd..... 1 3000 3 9 9 7491 1100 4100 79 33 79 33 Partridge,Fannie.. ... . . .., .. . ... .. 11 30a Opt 152 2400 21 Winsor ave. l 6{M}0 30a 5 151 4800 Spa 6pt 150 2400 1100 7100 137 39 137 39 Partridge. Track P.— .... . . . .. . . . . .. . 2000 38 70 Pearce, Richard M.. tr., 26-28 Dexter ave......... .. .. . 1 50U012 13 14 55 12000 1500 6500 125 78 125 78 Peckham,Josephine 5.,Belmont... .. .. . 1 6(W 11 16 1 20WS 'i'000 $DUO 164 80 154 90 M Penny, Ma7garet J., Rclsrcca E.and Clara p l3_, 15 Bigelow ave..... . . . . ...... .. .. 1 25001214 :i 3 5164 750 5250 62 88 62 88 Perkins, Albert W.,uxrt.,h2 Church. . . .. 1 -1200 310 17 7991 1600 5800 112 23 112 23 Perkins,George A.. .. . ..... . . . . .. .. .. . 200 5 20a 4pt 44 pt 9000 350 -3 22 5 38 2222 I50 Sycamore 1 250 22 6 39 2237 150 Sycamore 2 2200 22 7 40 2253 150 Sycamore 1 2000 22 8 41 2267 160 5400 104 49 1.09 36 Perkins,John H.,90 Marshall... . , . .. ... 200 1 3500 310 13 7450 1100 49(8) 94 82 98 89 Perkins,Sarah J....... .. .. .... .. . . . . .. 522 4 37 2207 100 100 1 93 1 93 Perkins.Thomas J.,9 Oliver..... .. ... . . 1 35W 310 5 7848 1200 4700 90 95 90 95 Peterson.Frank E.... ... . . . ... .. .... .. 6 8 17 326 4000 200 9 17 304 3020 150 Hersom 1 1800 11 20 334 3420 200 2350 4.5 47 45 47 Peterson,Matilda,27 Hersom...... . .... 1 1500 6 9 30 338 3020 200 1700 32 90 32 90 C:5 r Name and Resiclencc of Location of ao cQ��:-' � � � .0 n y a Person Assessed. Property. U r. z a rn y vi q I r�pf, l"CY. Pevear, Harold R., 17 M.Lrirrn rd.. . . . . . . , 1 3200 1 400 3 8 3 8205 1000 4600 89 01 80 01 Pevear, William H.,7-9 Irving_ _.. . . _ 5000 2 3:30010 6 11p 11705 1750 5 :auburn pl. 1 :3000 6 11p 4893 600 11 Irving 1 35(K) 6 .12 036D 14501 13600 263 16 359 41 Pevear. William H.&Co.,stare house. .. . 13750 I 2(1f.) Barn.... . .... .. .... . . . ... . . . . . 1000 C) Office and scales........ . . . . . . . . . . •10(1 Boiler housse........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40014118J 2 21(M) 441 63 wa 69 ?c pfiefl'er, Rachel H., Est., Barnard ave. . . . 11 6 12p 7938 0 12P 1780 1000 1p00 19 35 10 3.5 1 Y Phillips, Annie...... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 0 l � :1 08 rn Phillips Congregational Church Society, 16-18 Palfrey..... . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 18()01 10 0 10 7460 1200 3(XMI 58 05, 58 05 Phipps, litnma B.,31 Greets.... . . . . . . • . . 1 1(X)0 2�11 4 624116 650 t6501 31 921 31 92 Pierce,Abby 1'-.91 Mt.Auburn. ... . . . . . 1 6000 j 1 500 10 20 R 3 13472 3900 10400 201 24 2111 2.1 fierce, Ast T„ Rat„ windmill. and tank, Holt- - - - - -- - - -- - . . . . . . . . . . 251111 300. 520.•t19 9,1612I 10(1() I3clmont l 1 2a0 1 l 1200 i000 5 20 12 ! 341U:301 7800 .1�1;�1?0 274 77 323 14 Pierce, Charles Q.,93 lit.Auburn... ... . . I(xX)0 l 750D 10 20 10 2 192701 4800 1230C :238 {X) 431 50 Pierce, William T., Est., 12 Russell Ave.. . 1 350011 2 2 771`l I t5D 25-27 ML. Auburn 2 3000 23 Alt, Auburn 1 2500 10 17 1 7385 2200 12350 238 97 238 97 Pillsbury, Fred 5.,44 Palfrey.. ... . .. . _ . . 1 4000 323 Opt 17790 1800 5800 112 23 112 23 Pillsbury, Lixzic bL.,Hawtlinrne... . . , .. . 11 :3000 3 22 2 5781 600 3fif)0 Gl} 8{4 G!} GG Piper,Ch.irles F., 17 Otis— ,. . . . . , . . . l 3SK}0 10 17 8 22 5576 850 3850 74 50 74 50 Pinkham.Caroline L.,24 Whitney... .. . . 1 25M 4 1 3 10 10450 600 � x Greenhniisae,24 Whitney. . . . . . , . . . � Sl1U 1 4 1} 10450 500 C 1 5 4 990(l 00 l9f}f] ill 82 11.1 82 tri Pollard.John,uxrt., 15-17 Liadd.. ... .. . . 2 I 25M 9 2 26 8 5035 6511; 31:it1 00 95 6U 95 Pollock,Charles J.,62 Hovey. .. . . . . .. . , 300 1 1500 1 1' 100 rYj, 1 ' 4011 4 11 13 58 pt 1[}-150 7Greenhouse, Hovey....... . ... . . . 000 r Boiler houst..... . .. . . .. . ... . . . .. 200 7 8 63 104:50 300 7 9 48 IM50 301) 7 10 47 10450 300 4200 81 27 87 07 Poole,Anna lt., Whitcomb.. . . . . . ... .. 1 1600 n 18 1 36611 250 1850 35 79 35 79 Porter,Annie P.,4 Irving......... . . ... 1 50OU ]yowl house- ----- - -- - - - - -- _. .• . '.'M 10 12 2 1 20080 :3.500 8700 168 35 1(3.R 35 Patter, Briggs F., 12-16 3pring... . . . . .. .l 7050 1 1 5MO 3 1 2 9712 10700 1 '2i 10 23 Kusst l ave.I 1 750611 :i 13 16869 2350 25750 498 213 W4 67 ... O Name and Residence of LoCaLion A .� 0 �° � Pelson Assessed, Property. 4 r I-a Patter, William H., 12 Garfield.... .. 540U 1 4500 � 1 30011 5 3 44405 Z1550 lf}3500 200 27 301 76 Powell,John A., Hawthorne.. , .. . . . . . . . � 1 2800 322 S 5065 750 3550� 6S 69 98 69 Power and Speed Controller Cu., rtnachm' el shop,Galen......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....� 7000 3800 119 5 23985 800 SHOU 166 41 301 88 ti Powers, Annie A.. Mary E. and John J.. � 53 Sprang.. . . ..... . . 1 I500 10, 9 9 917U 1350 r •9 Grenville rd. 1 I I,st1n: s i I i l?fl 11 13 2 22196 500I 5250 101 59 101 50Ht i Powers, Edward, Est.,. Hearn. .. . . . . . . , 1 70J � 1 I.1100 16 15 2 3865 200 2400 46 44 46 44 � i Pratt, Edward 1�....... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 9 10 4 5 0100 fi b (300 11 61 11 61 Pratt, Miles, list.,74 NFL Auburn.. .. . . . .F 30MU 1 111000 1 100{l 1010 12 101Q) 30i}t}" 10000 193 50 774 00 Priest. David 13.,Est.,5 Franklin ........ 1 :31100 10 19 3 107511 1£i[H] 4000 89 Ol .89 01 Priest, 17 redericl-S..... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ll 3 .7pt i 17150 1000 :t 11 325ED{1 5 2 tit, 55041 1M 5 3 20' 5507i 550 5 4 21 5629 550 5 G 2; 2800, 300 5 S 17I 33781 000 lien house, Irving..., . .. .... . . . . . . 200 5 10 16 5480' 550 Priest, Frederick S. Gelntiuuvd. . . . „ .. 9 5 11 15 5140 550 5 12 14 5413 550 11 5 23 8642 700 11 6 24 12M 650 11 7 25 12206 650 7000 152 87 152 87 Priest,Mary W.,hlt.Auburn......... ... ski nd. 250011 2 8 1 13654 800 3300 63 85 63 85 Prior,Ann J., Patten......... ... ... . .. 2 3200 Shop.. . ..... . .......... .. . . .. . . . 300 1 320010 7 9 17670 2200 8900 172 21 172 21 � a b Prior,Matthew,factory, Watertown. . , . . 500 ttj 1 40010 7 0 900 17 42 17 4? H Procter,Charlu-: F., 10 Garfield..... . .. . . 3000 1 50100 11 3 1 40 13250 2000 7000 135 45 193 Tit) Proto,Catering,20 Riverside. .. .. .. . . . n 1400 9 2 8 10300 80U 2200 72 57 42 57 Quigley,Francis J.,37 Cottage 1 1400 1616 2 5510 300 1700 32 90 :32 90 y Quinlan,Mary 1..5 Hill.... ..... .. .. . . . 1 2000 322 1 7227 600 6 11 3 3792 100 11 4 3835 100 2700 52 24 52 24 Quinlan, Patrick, Est.,9 Waverley ave.. , 1 1000 3 29 2 12380 Soo 1600 30 96 30 96 Quinlan,Thomas D., 12 Bn3olz. . .... .... 1 600 2 1 6 3184 160 750 14 51 14 51 Quirk, Margaret,of al,8 No. Beacon et. 1000 9 2 18 5 4860 600 1500 20 03 29 il8 v CJ I ' R 1; tc Name and Residence of Location of a o .y b 7 y o o k Person Assessed. Property. ' W a A, M E-4 C: F Quirk,Thomas.27 Quirk—. . . . . . .. . . . . 750 1 1-500 333 5 i 3850 2t111 25 {quirk I 1000 1 '200 1 1 150 33 6 10500 500 77 Fayette 1 SOU 33 9 :15, 7700 41X1 4750 91 91 100 -12 Itainiondo,Guiseppe... ... . . . . . .. . . .... 701) 13 54 Rally,3fichacl, Est.,21 Grenville rd... . .. 1 1SM O - 1 1 IM 1113 4 20107 500 2400 48 44 46 44 113 Ikally, 'Michael]..... . . . . . . . . . .. . . _. . . 20a 3 87 Ramsey, Robert L.,79 Spruce.... . ... . .. 150 1 3200 ~7 1 300 10 24 4 3 8590 Mul 4350 94 17 8 07 Rand. Ed and.l.. Est., 13 Garfield. .. .. . , 1 � 3l M 11 4 6 6 10610 1600 4600 89 01 so Ill N ;r. I�ayattoad,Charles A... . . . . . . . . . . . . . r(7i1� 3 37 � keccl,Celia A . 18I}il 29 03 Reed,John J.,44-411 Eliot. .. . . . . . . . . . 2 3-000 1 12 7 63 4750 600 12 8 897.5 1 100 4 11 5p t 14900, 61111' 1.11 Orchard 1 1500 11 6 13861) 800 01141 154 $0 1.511 SO Regan, Anne,Est., 17 Pleasant.., .. . . . .. 1 1000 2 2 4 233SI 71H1 1700 32 DO 32 90 RCgZLII,:Annie L.. Bacon—.. .. . . . . ... 1 2500 214 3:1 3=150' 21K1 27011 52 1,141 . :2 2.1 RCg4n, Jeremiah, Est,. 20 BMus. .. . . .. . 1 $00 214 2 5450 2m 1050 20 32 20 32 Regan,John T., 17-19 Par+cst.,,,.,.. . . , . 2 2500 327 10 7877 400 2900 46 12 56 13 Regan, Mary,28 Bacon.., . . . . . . . .. . , . . 1 Boo 214 3 6120 300 1100 `'1 ?S 21 28 Reidy, Kate M... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .1JU 9 68 i Dice, Addie I_41-43 Church. . __. 1 1SOO 2 MOO 3 4 7 16424 3300 8101) 131i 7.1 156 74 RjC1Mrds, Abr ham. Est.. ... . . . . . . .. I Om) 243 32 5d RiChur(190n, %1.Lry.1.,:34-3G umFTwr. . . .. 2. 150D 3 14 4 15i31U 1500 3000 58 D.-'\' 158 (15 Ricliardsan, Trunwin 5., Ha34thorno..... 1 3000 323 1 8017 Sw 3800 73 53. 73 53 Riiiing and Driving Club. . . 28SO 55 16 y Riley, Bridget.. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 327 11 7$75 350 30 6 77' 6 77 Riley, Bridget A_21 'r:3 Forest. . . . . . . lrM' 3Z3 11 8004 500 [rarest :: 254)G 27 12R 4205 200 {1 2 2.7) 47 4000 251 4950 96 7f-� 05 78 RobNng, Albert tit.,65 Adams,are.. . . _ _ . 4000 1 t llllH_I11 ':?6 91 17:330 17-% 7750 149 9-f 227 37 Robbing,CatheThic W,28 Capitol...... _. 1 2501) 1 10 1G . 3 15000 WOO :3501) (17 7E: 67 73 Peal bins, F'redeTiel ... .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . fitl0 11 (11 R4obie, Isredcric H.. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1GDO 19 35 1Zubillard.11'f.G. Cleophe. . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 9 G8 . . CD ios PROPERTY TAX LIST Li w N -4 ii ° - , cc MUM ell -mot+ 0.43y m it -4 i a " cc. `#+ C11—r- ^i a C Cl c, o , 'U° luauLO �!S 4 iC# G �� Lt. xiF Ju ar C 4:10 r^ 1= ^ c fn � ti7 it c d u: gg aK . o CD pu�-I eu � im it r i"= r` r ��� �+ G. ti�4 P7 C�7 d'"'{� t- .•+ � Ni-d+u; �t-• tw ata ca CwCV_ 110C tsar;a� N C `s+7 o C] Li ci s+ C • r`5-M �++te�ee , y — c9 CO C`7 f c� ;;g4 - �7 C3 U ci { O O g d Rockett,RMward, 19 Hearn... .... . . . . . _'; ! 1 500 lfi 17p!4p(; 53-10 250 780 14 51 14 51 Rogers, Roderick W.,shops, Prentiss... . . 30() 150016. 1 1 5142 1250 Keith 0; 2000 1 20 3258 300 Arlingtua 1. 3000 2 9 6 4641 450 Mt. Auburn and Belmont 2 2(M '.3's 3ti01) 211 3000 8 7 3 11399 4600 20700 400'54 406 34 I Rollins, Nellie A.,38 Marshall.... . .. . . .. � 1l 3000 310 14 7180i 1100 4100 70 33 79 33 Roscoe,Albert,uxrt.,46 Hyland ave.. . . .! 1` 300D 1 300 516 1 54" 4M 3700 71 60 71 60 �y I � Ross,Adam,30 Fayette... . . . .. . . . .. .. 21 3000 3 20 Ila 10171 1250 4250 82 23 82 23 � Ross, David,38 Fayette...... . . . . . .. .. . 1 I 321M 3211 7 110717 750 31150 76 44 76 44 � Floss.Jennie 1•rances.... . . . . . .. . . .. .. 320 10a •1239 y 30-32 Fayette 2 2SgO. 20 10b; 4239 1050i 38501 74 50 74 .50 x Ross, William F.,61 Adams ave.. .. .. . . .. 1500 1 12000 1 1 15M 11�26 S 38013 3906 17400 336 60 404 42 1 Rowan. Sarah R., Belmont. .. . . . . .. .. . . 1 20M 1 700,1116 3 90000 4500 7200 139 32 130 32 Rundlett, Benjamin T.,30-32 Whitney... 100 1 1900 1 .300 4 1 2 8 10450 600 2700 52 24 52 24 Russell.Catherine A..Common...... . .. . 11 8 1 17 (iei70 8 2 IS (M50 8 3 19 6066 1 8 4 20 60113 R 5 21 6099 � 110 PROPERTY TAY, LIST joanjvA m C'N Gr,U:p m I- N D^3 CA V! e.'l Z p- CS cl N el C,I jo 120a tD 37 LIT L-1 ?I F7 C7 M cd cl f y m co 00 W cc lu U! aas Z: 1 ra M EJ 'pa T SP4 93 z 2i YJ73 1 1 2 I IRussell, Catherine A. Continued. . . . . . &I (3019 $u 8 43 f,3005 9 42 GU77 SH 1 4 1 61(r Ba 12 40 6132 SwI3 '01 6127 l't '3R 6116 $a 15 37 (1127 .9 a 16 36' 6-165 8a 1-f 35 6212 Sa 18 34 6250 & lq 33 7m- &5W� jr,4. 48 1154 .18 Russell,Charles,74 Speing. . .... . . . 16 15 own: 1 37(10, 3 7 1 12875) 21560 7 2 :010, 1100 3 'Marion rd. 1 3200 3 7 3 w use 5 Marion rd. 1 40(10 7 4 gnol 1350 42 Common 1 200GO X 2500 1 1500 7 13 7.5720 82,50 4:21 I-IDS300 70GO 8 Russell ave. 1 40001 GUT'Age. 20011 2 3 2 36840 4600 1113 15 12 88153 2200 673 1302 2B 1621 54 Russell,Charles,tr., 20-31 ChAirch. . . . . .. 2 4000 3 3 7 6645 1300, 7 9 11 7606' 750 7a 1 12 t.1-1 li 750 7a 4 0 5370 450 Ta 5 8 6963 5150 7,-L 6 7 5421 450 7"1 7 6 5202 650 7 Name and Residence of L(Xmfinn of o c1 II u �r •v ` o chi •' ° � 'r,0;4 Ow 1 Per,t,n Assessed. Property. ,Y'� '� ( A ec *' ° p, 4 Russell, Charles, tr. Ct-atinued. .. .. . .- Comman 1 4000 3 7a H + 5 $919 900 7al 9 13 9907 S00 S 8 20 5733 350 8 10 22 8671 450 11 23 7069 300 $ 12 24 50$7 200 8 13 25 7138 300 'C 8 14 26 9246 400 p H t15 35 6875 350 n S 17 33 6330 300 9d 8 18 32 0463 300 ^� 8 19 31 0822 550 S i 21 29 5302 400 8 241 18 7314 350 8 25 17 5902 300 8 26 16 G*.O0 350: r 8 27 15 7790 800 d 8 28 14 7970 SW 21100 409 28 408 28 Russell, Charles D.... . . . ... . .. . . . . .. . .! 3000 3 7 101 8(13$13 $00 0 46 Common! 1 � 4500 7 12 7309 900 19 Marion rd. 1 I 2500 8 2 8460 1050 10500 203 181 261 23 Russell, Emily B.,School...... . . . . . . . . . l 4.500 11 29 12 200 4991 600l 29. 13 199 4895 8011 5700 110 29 110 29 Russell, George W., Est., Catherine': Russell,Extrx.,49 Common. . . •- - 1. ( f 3000 3 50011 7 9 22900011500 15000 200 25 290 25 Ru6sc11, Henry.......... .. . .... . . 1000 All' 35 Fussell, I-Tenry, Est.,54 Spring......,.,. 1 3000 1 10(}0 3 4 9 3802 5900 Grcenla�+use......... .. . . . .. . . .. . . . 10G Store,5-7-9-11 Spring....,. .. . . ..... 300C1 10 2 6 1051D 18400a Shop,Spring. ...... . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. 1()()0 Store:building. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. 1800 store..... . . ... . .. . .. . . . ... . . .... 350 Stare..... . . . .... .. . .... . . . .. . . .. I 350 2 7 1860 3T00 2!7-29 North Beacon 2 111Q1; 9 2 17 9 686.1 1000, .305 D 7S3 68 783 68 Russell, Howard, Columbia.... . .. . . . ... 1 3500 11 7 7 S€?74 1100 4600 89 01 89 01 O Russell,jcremia 2.Est-...... . . .. . . .... 11 1 1 210100 7350, a IOP 1607 250 � 6 11 9n- 9 1150 � 7 6 8910 1.100 7 W 8858 900 7 11 8907 900 7 12 9017 900 � 43 CUIIItnorL 1 2500 7 13 18496 2300 17350 335 72 335 72 r Rutherford,John. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .., . . 2DO 3 87 � Rtitherfvrd,Mary j., 12 Olney......... . . 1 1600 6 1 LS 34 4000 260 1850 36 79 35 79 Safer,Abaron,6 Hearts....... . . . . . . . . . . 1 I230 1 1001616 B 7297 350 1700 32 90 32 90 Sanger, Hannah,55-57 Rive.rside. . . .. . , . 2 3200 010 3 0 f270 Soo 76 lit. Auburn 1 3DW 1 5001010 11 10121 3000 10500 203 19 203 10 Saunders, Mary E......... . . . . . .... . . .. €) 18 3pt 8880 400 400 7 74 7 74 .. r- Cn :n J C17 trA 1 r < TQ • G3 p G r_ ID Id r G F � ; G � - 01 *� t` at C C C y r' 0 � � . � n• � • MIS Aggregate Perwmnl Estate. ... .. to Blacks. Stables. -- Sheds. w w ca Value. Section. C+ .:j I11oe1C. r.. fp Cv LOt.- y P Ian. w W., Feet of t4 �, -t Land. A i► O, 'i- �F.td ;^ W ter � Cr C t Z a 1 •.. ,• t� �r c tc w Ow CQD 'tEW '� w .^. W 0X r .1 Value. S C0 C ^ 0 GC � ? c U, O Total 04 Value of N w 1z oo Read Est. p O C Tax an Real Est. 4a C c Agg$r�egate 3 Ip�Jjj C T'nx. 7 1SM XV.l. A1UHdONd f,TI Scipone, Ciro. 156 Main... . .... . . . . . . , , 2-10 l l 2400 1 :1W Sure..... . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [➢DO 2 €1 Opt 1(XX)(} 1500 Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . , -. , . . . .. 11:11s; 450 25011 r3J1 8 1 •1(5171 300 31 9 H 44 A) 200 31 10 G 4385' 21111 1443C1 279 41 320 05 8ezburg, Gr%jsta vus, Hersom. . . . . . . .. . . . 1 15W1 U 9 1 344pt 4018 1 R 165r. 31. K! 31 02 Semple, Rugh,22 Frauklirr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :3000 1{1 21 5 15 111114S 1300 4300 83 20 83 20 Seward, Lulu 1t., Est.,38 Falfrey.._, ., .. 1 35110 3 23 7 5t176 1}.i11 4150 so 2X1 S4 29 � Sharkey.J:iric-91i1it., 10 off Cottage, - .. .. 2.34 1 600 lli.,?1 1 13998 41111 12110. 23 22 28 05 Sh arrott,john 1-1,,Im Eliot. . . _ - - . . .. 1. 22{1S, 1 32 a 27-p 62 :329 ; 400 261.10 50 31 50 31 � hattucic, George C.,5:3 Adnm%aave..,.,.• 100111 1 7(XXJ 11 26 7 7 180110 2:(10 95oo 183 33 '«,os 13 k Shag, Bartlett 3f.,7 Oliver. . . . . . .. . . . 3000 1 3 11) -1 7986 12(X) 6(m. 116 10 174 1S k" Shaw,Charles F.... . .. .. . . , . , . 323 9 5672 954) 850 16 45 19 115 � Shari,Jenniec H., 1.0 Maple . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 4000 1 3 11 17 -1 300 1 150 5150 99 65 99 66 Shaw. Ursula C.,8 Phill ps..... . . . ... . . . 1 8000 10 15 7 9, 7412. 11(X) 4100 79 33 79 33 Sheri„Denis[,, )qt- 15 Lymiscl.... . ... 300i 1 1000 1 200 1 15 12 139951) Sara 211Qf1 38 70 44 50 Sheehan, 11arthalomew,40 Cazrroll.. . .... 151:P 1 1500 4 10 4 10451) 500 1 200 20901 8110 3000 58 05 60 Sly Sheldon,Janie-,F... . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 211011 3$ 70 t— r d r 1G W�, ri w tir " Name and Readence of Lca otion of ."5 Person Assessed. Property. c � � � , , *+ a fi N W �3 P4 to ✓ q �' W } , e Sheridan,Fran 12 Gina........ ... ... 1 2500 2 6 4 10288 1000 3500 67 73 67 73 Sheridan,James, 12 Lyons et....... . . . .. 200 1 15 113 7 2120 100 300 5 80 5 $p Sherman,Charles R,20 Church. .... . ... 1000 1 2500 1 100 3 1-1 7 17696 3600 6200 119 97 130 32 Shipton,Ambrose J.,Capitol and Union•. 1 -1500 1 12 34 26 4841 IOU 'g 148-1 i0 Main 2 201101 2 7 2 39111 400 7700 149 00 149 00 p Shipton,Triphcna J., 77 Capitol. .. .. 1 35J00, 1 12 33 27 4750 600 M 55-57 Capitol 1 3800i 12aa 28 fi3 4264 550 7450 144 16 141 16 � Shurtleff, Perez T.,3 1 rving pk........ ... 1 28M 9 9 11 34 -6.185 SOO 3600 69 66 fig 66 'a Simonds,Luther. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30OU :58 Ofi Y. r w Skehili, Katherine Es., Patrick J.and Jahn � E.,21-23 north Beacon. . . . .. .. . . . . . 1 750 2 16M 9 2 15 2 5896' 1200 3550 68 69 68 69 Skinner, :Edith l-L,22 Pearl.. 1 3000 323 9 8 5907 1100 l lawthorne 1 3500 23 10 7 5600 700 `11111 156 74 U,", 74 Skinner,Elizabeth R,.. . • . . ... . . .. . . .. 322 5 59W 600 GUO 11 Gl I I 411 d Skinner, Hiram D., Lst.... . ... .. . . ..... 322 7 10 5335. 650 5 22 9 42 16-18 Sycamore, i 21 2,500 22 10 43 4580 300 Skinner, Hiram D., Fst. Continued . . , :46 XValnut 1 3U0(i 1024 '12 8� fig-10 500� 526 17 74 2500 Sycamore 2 3000 26 IS 73 2500 250 10200 197 37 197 37 Skinner, Margaret S., 156 Orchard... . .,, 1 2SU(1 3 42 1 7500 350 3150 60 95 60 95 Skinner, Volnev, Flenry R., Elizabeth P., :Annie M. and Richardson, Lillian S tiycnlllnre... . . . . .. . . .. .. . , . . . . . . .. . s 7:31) 5".'.,a` 11 146� 756 50 S00 15 It8 15 4l3 SlILMin, Mary,41-43 Uni*n. .. .. . . . . .. .. 1 -1500 1,19 17p 7125 1050 10 13 111r 4750 000 (3150 119 00 11D 00 � C] Sm itlt,:Annie B_,C$Spring_..... . . . . . ..! 1 3114C- 3 0 12 6500 1300 Q00 83 2C 83 20 tq Smith, Francis A.. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . - 11"31 1 51 0240 750 31 2 •1j 0500 750 :31 9 91 6330 WG 31 10 1C; 7900 5U0 31 11 it 113(X) 700 31 12 12 6640 1100 31 13 13 8500 500 � :31 14 14 Soso 500 31 15 15 5770 350 :31 17 17 8550 600 31 1q in 7750 500 31 210 20 66210 550 31 21 21 S i}U0 31 22 35 0160 1050 31 23 34 8320 950 31 24 33 92.50 1050 31 25 32 9250 1050 31 26 ,31 8620 950 31 27 30 0800 1100 .1 :j Name and Piniclence of Lmtticm of 0 0 a C V K Person Asse&-%ad. Property. CS '4 G2 0 V_ wA Smith. Francis A. Contin ued . ... . .. . . I IN 10 11 31 28 20 0940 000. 31 90 2S G 180 400. 1 '30 27 USOO 450' 131 [31 2_0 0900 450 A 0110 31 32 26) 7240 750 r31 .33 24 .59401 400 31 134 23 s 1 50� 300 3 t i35 1 22 58.10 500. 22.51111 435 38 435 38 Smith,Fred 0... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 31 (32 "830 350 x j 18t11.1 4 32 0-1 5899 300 245t)! 47 41 47 41 Smith,Charles E.. . . .. . .. . . .• -- - i 30 5 so Smith,N Ellie L.... . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . I 1.30 -1 227 In .1360 650 211 School St. 1 4,5500 :10 5 22(i 4S54 7oo 5850 113 20- 113 20 Sni Ith, Wal ter S.,15 Ot i s .. . . . . . . . 17 7 21 532U. 800 3800 73 53 73 53 Sneider,Julia........ . . . .. .. . . .. -Vi 12 2 h 11042 :40 550. 10 64 10 64 Snow,Mary I., Est.,Russellave.. 13500 1 1 3b 11 9576 1450 4950 95 78 05 78 Snow, Wniter B.,21)R ussell ave.... 3000 1 AMY),I 1 10 12 20281 2550 110 13P i 6686 750 7800 150 94 208 99 Solis, Eliza J.,47 Barnard ave.. . _ . , . . . . 1 41)0011 6 16 9 3()6 1151) 515D 99 65 99 65 Spillane,James 11.,58 Eliot I 25I)n 102 3 57 47LIJI 61101 3100 59 98 59 08 I 5plaine, Richard I-l., NIL Aubum. .. . . . . . 1 5000 10 22 16p 577.1 1450 &t,50 124 fit 124 81 Sprague.Che-;tcr,42 L•'liot.. . . . . . . . . . .. 250 1 2500 1.12 5 5.5 4750 Goo .18 Eliot 1 2500 12 6 54 4750 600 28-32 Eliot 2 4500 12 10 50 4750 700 13 11 49 4370 650 51 Capitol I 25W 12 26 3.1 4132 600 "1+ Capitol 1 2500 12 26 3.1.E 436.1 650 69-71 Capitol 1 2St111 12 31 21) 4750 600 1'*2a 6 83 4355 550 12a 7 82 5.1168 Soo 12a 8 81 5030 750 12a A S0 4918 7.50 x 12a 10 79 5442 S00 C 12a 11 78 5298 1M50 169 Galen 13 5000 12a<13 75 15377 1350 y 8 Eliot 2 •1500 12a 1G 73 6011 1200 12a 21 p 68 6266 BGO Eliot 1 3S(X) 12a 22 67 5890 900 y 71-73 GILICn 1 -1501) 12b 14 74h 4868 1200 18 3 108 6436 W) IS 4 107 5325 300 cr- 18 5 106 6476 3011 114 R 105 6825 350 1S 7 111.1 0I—>.'P W0 is 8 11113 5582 300 1 19 13 111 5712 11 50 19 1 D 117 4900 600 Union 1 4000 19 20 98 5277 650 19 "21 1141 7113 1900 Union, 1 5000. 19 22 1fM) 7800 950 Union 1 WOO 111 23 102 7300 (M) 2T2 1 I p 6 17675 1200 •16'Marshall 1 3000 310 10 87477 1100 45 Nfarih,'sll 1 MOO 2:; 3 64 8673 1050 c, Name and Residence of Lwalicn of o r o f c r U ° f-1 a 'crsan alssesed. Property. e`3 -. K M cc P. E .� 0 Sprague,{tester. Continued. ....... . . 30 Marion rcl,. 1 2500 'U' 25 ', 7568 7,50 ! 30-32 Le:ringt.oxi 2 2.rx0o 7:16 J1.1 11 111808 1i10 Br adt} 1 rrl11li1 Y]12 .1 3 10100 1250 8a;21111 G 7430 i100 Sa 27 10 107113: 850 Su 28 9 108[16Sao IIiS,2 S5 7 1[l:l3$ S50 &L 31 6 1111C41 900 8aI32 5 11114: 550 9 13 15 11000 goo � 12 7 2 1 4425 4,50 K 7 3 2 49431 DO *� 7 4 3 5840j GOO � 7 5 4 57391 eon 7 a 5 5G.37 550 r 7 9 8 57.1{3� ON 7 10 9 i t1' 700 "3 7 13 10 8309 800 8 1 22 6501 650 Oak 1 200ti 22 2 42� M[i9 400 108 Laurel 1 20010 22 4 44 4274 4OU 112 Laurel 1 20W 22 5 45 113613 350 97 Laurel 1 2{1 O a24 5 58 5700 550 101 i.avxel I 2000 24 6 57 5700 55€7 105 Laurel 1 2aUU 2-1 7 50 5700 550 1S8 Cypress 1 2MO0 24 10p 64 pt 4758 i(x)! Cypress 1 AM 24 11 05' 517001 5501 Cypress 1 2000, `2-1 12 66 6 9 00 55f1 Sprague. Chester. Continued..4 0, T..a.ii.r.t,.I I I j 11 1 2-500112 26, 6 76 5700 700 53 Laurel 1 :30001 20 0 75 5700 -000 10 74 5700 510 26 13 73 5700 55 0 1 14 72 6 70U 55o ;More and houea, Dexter ave..... 144760 20U2 01 2805 74 7,,-�W 29 1 7 4f.)4 150D Sprague,Chesterand Critch*tt, Fred H... 2 850 ill D 8 11 1003 9 9 12 10711 850 0 to 1311 10772 850 9 11 1-1 10833 850 0 113 15 10894 850 V 9 14 17 11006 000 0 10 15 is 10804 850 0 16 19 lam 500 1) 17 2-0 10772 SSO H il I N 21 10711 V: 12 2 21W-1 1300 9500 1 M 83 183 811 -4 Sp rag Lie. El v i ra A.. 47 Marshall.... . . . . . . 1 2,514m) l 4 5824 10) 87 Aft- Auburn 1 5500 14, 19 1 11625 2900 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . 250 lircRidway 1 51100 1 d 2 3 4 11250 1.10 Laurel I 28W 12 >; 5 26 5545 .5.--)o, 21,500 416 031 410 03 S 13 rag ue, Percy T.,05-67 Ga Ien... . . . . . .i 1 5000 1 If) 9 37 7880 2DOO 7 -1 3 6 37(17 11MI 4 4 8 3770 IU() 4 5 10 3832 100 -1 6 12 4870 15o 4a IS 3.3 5910 150 -I.L I') 'j 5 4K)D5 150 4,L 21) '17 13098 1.50 Oat 30p 61 pt 1401 501 7fl,501 1&3 83' T-5Z5 83 r L: Name and Residence of Location ©E � Person Assessed. Property. a 3 0 e ° a °� Spring,Anse�i,.25-30 Riverside.. . . . . . . 1 25001 9I 2 9 10820 1350 3850 74 50! �+74 50 Stack,Julia A., Mt. Auburn...... ... .. .. 1 IQOO 16 21 17 28 5000 500 1500 29 031 2.9 03 Stanley Motor Carriage Co., factorv, 11unt 500M 4500 Dry house..... . . . ... . . . .... . . .. . W) Prick storehouse....... . ... . .. .. . 2000 Brick house........ .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 1500 Factory, . ... ... . .. .. . . . . . . 35000 1 4 2 76592 0550 O 1 4 6 406 s0 h 19 Hiint 1 15010 4 11 2873 350 � 4 9 2611 300 Factory-....... — . . . . . . .. ..... 50U0 Factory........ . .. .. . . ...... .. .. 5000 4 10 15400 2200 4 13 1536 Factory,30-32 Hunt.......,..... .. 11000 4 16 9735 1450 82900 1604 12 2571 fit r Stanley, Patrick,6 off Cottage. .. .... . . . . 1 1000 1620 3 3250 150 1150 .>,2 25 22 25 y Stanley,Thomas !?.,22-24 Cottage. . . . . . 1 1500 16 20 5 2,7 4116 200 20 8 3,4 4684 250 1950 37 73 37 73 Stanton, Walter B., Est., 24 1larion rd... 1 2500 325 7 0972 700� 39—M 61 92 61 2 Starr,John A.,54 Irving... . . .. . . .. . . .. 1 40000 Oil 1 1 0400 800 11 2 2 5600 450 5250 101 59 101 59 Starr, D' my E..32-34 California... . . 2 1200 116 4 D 8880 500 1700 32 90 32 M) Stearns,Charles A... . .. .. . . . ... .. . . . . 35W 67 7:1 Steams, Clifford E.... . . ... . . . . ... . . . . 300 i i Stearns, George A.. Est., Sarah \. Rich- ardson,admx... . . . . . . . . . 5 c• .. .. . . . . _ , 11 l.F 1 31510..r 14511 19 2 10026 300 ` 19 3 135144 2550 132 Mt. Auburn 1 +` 35M 1 + 700 ` 1 1 I-00111 21 1 1021601 1(r200 1122 1 455757 35700 22 2 175207 i 7000 70900 1371 92 13 71 P 2 L Stearns, Rhoda A.,Sycamore. - ' 524 5 130 25001 15() � Sveamorej 1 1 '200 24 6 1"2 3500( 15() x 29 Sycalnorel 1 1800 24 7 128 ?5MI 1510 '24 S 127 251111; 1511 24 11 216 250d 150 '3 24 12 217 —1-30I)i 156 29(10 :56 12 56 12 i i I i Stearns. Samuel r.. 13st..,4 Fayette. . . . . .{ 1 l (10 � s 1 2100 ;3 3 10 1,1013 13{1(1 .11), 1 5€a 11!"i 5!3 115 3 Steele,Avard T.. 10 Harrington. . . . . . .. . 1501 1 31)(}01 526 -10 '2395'I �20 41 2-162j 2501 2250 43 53 16 43 Stephens,Grace 1;..--5 Summer... .... . . . 1 25()(). 3 3 5 8224 17(ll) 42ik1' R1 27 131 27 Stevens. Francis, 14 Winter...... . . . 1.500 318 5 I1 r, 650 `}151)' 41 1A -41 61 Stewart.Abbie L.,25. ....... . . . .. . i 1 `_000 1 2 6a li OO 9(It1 29f1(1 56 12{{ 5ti 12 Stewart,Charles, I Olney.. ..... ... . . . . . 1 1511U iEf 5 !17 129 :3i3:32i 2011 1700, :32 00 32 00 ,._, v_ a t Name and Residence 41 L,ocation of a�m cc IOU � 1'crson e4ssessc�i. Prop ertg. o goya H to 41 4X Stic$aey, Josiah, Est., E. L. Sprague, tr.; for Helen Hosmer, Riverside—.. .. . ... :(XX)U 1 1400 9j t3 1 1406180 560001 574(N) 1110 69 1691 19 Stiger,Edward T.... ... ..... . . .. . .. .. 1000 i 19 35 Stiles, William L.,EM.. 10 Riverside- -, 1 10M 9 2 4 3900' 800 1800 34 83i 34 83 Stimpson, Robert W. and Mary E., 1m Spruce........ . . . . . . . ... . . . ..... . .. i 1 400010 34 7 48 :f562 300 4300 S3 20 1" 20 Stockin,AbneT C., Est., 11 Rmsell at•e.... 1 600011 3b 13 111020 2400 84001 162 54 162 h4 � Stockin,Edwin.. . . .. .... . . , .. . . .. 5OU0 96 75 Pt, Stockin, Eleanor S„22 Russell ave.... ... 1 750011 6 6. 7 3 14234 2150 9050 186 73 186 73 v: Stockwell,Jane and Adelaide,51 Spring. . 1 2000 1 10010 9 5 f► of 1350 53-55 Spring 2 1500 9 6pt 601W I,_'OOj 6150 119 00 119 {H) Stone,Charley W.,77 hlt. Auhurn..... .. . I 1 4500 10 16 15D 31716! S700, 132N) 255 42 "r:15 •21 Stone, Edwin L......... . . . . ... .. . . ... 10i10 11JI 19 35 I Stone, Emma G. and Mattie L., 2 Melville ter.. . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .I 1 l 3600 1 8 0 41' 3071 600j 41001 70 33 79 33 Stone.Joshua C., list., 183 Grov . . ' 1 40(X) 1 110t115 4 1pt 165909! 5000 - 234 Coolidge ave. 1 1300 2 100 1 1 1000 16 25 2 537820 13450 Greenhouses. Coolidge ave.... . .. . . 3000+ Green howes....... . .. . . .. . . . . .. . 1(X)0 16 25 3 43650r 10M 30750 595 01 595 01 i Stone,J. Winthrop,Arlington...._ ._. _ .. 28M 1 � 2800� � 1 800 1 100 1 500 Greenhouse... .. . . . .. . . ... . .... . . 40001217 1 219268 $750 0 Greve 1 350015 4 Ipt 13011+ 650 20300 302 S0 44698 7"i Stone,Lena F..Oliver......... ...... . .. 2 4000j 324 18 3 8668 1300 17 Russell ave. 1 3000 11 3b 16 132001 2000 32) Russell ave. 1 4000 11 6 1 0 10361; 1550 15850 34JO 70, 300 70 y Stone, Walter C., 7-9 Middle. . . . . . . . . . .. 1000 2 2000 8 6 3856 400 9 10 19 6284° 300 40 Irving 1 2000 5. 9 3 44 pt 2835. 400 9 8 5 43 8031 800 i 10 1 8 €1740 M IV � 8-10 Walnut 2 i 30001 2 12 47 10602 1 flora Walnut 1 7000 22 14 45 139 5-1 2100 23 1 26 9460 950! 23 15 27 8807 1100 Grove 1 1300 16 25 4 31870 1000. 24500 474 0S? 493 43 Stone,Walter C.and Barker,Fred G.,trti., 24-26 Franklin........ . .. .. . . . .. . .. 1* 7500 { 2 3 N 10 21 4 14 13360 1650I 12650 244 78, 244 78 - G� d w � r� C*d n °f=1 8W m" C? Na Perarn Asscswd. of Prrope t}°f ° ` m '� 0. i k� C A Pa V} L7 > v Stoi4el], ls'lixa,26 C"hurch. . . . . . . . . . . I ] 3000 1 200 313 8 NS11(i 2200 54411) 104 41? IN 49 i Strangio, Pr"I ...... . . . . . . . . . 3011 5 80 :Struttan, I reorge R.... ...... .. . . . . . . . . . 1.500 ! 2-9 03 S-ratton, Mabel L.,8\lorse..... . . .. .. . . 1 .15On 1 8 3 21 1'�5(70 1700 82U() 1(I(! G2 101) 62 Sullivan,Anuieli., 14 :klvrde. . . . . . . .� 1 2000 2 t) 4 •'2450 '2ui) 2251) 4:3 53 43 53 ' I � Sullivan,Gnrnelius J..777 Mt. Aul,um ... i 1SIX)16 10 1 (184ti 1051 0 2851) 55 15� S3 1S � Sullivan, Daniel J.. Ext., 151 Pleasant.... 1250' 1 OW "1 1 100, 217 3 16320 SIX), 1SU11 311 FO 09 01 `{ Sullivan. Daniel J........ . . . ... . . . . . . . G 4 210 00 4(M1[) 2(M1' 2(91 :3 87, :3 87 n Sullivan, Dennis,41 Morse...... . . . . .'. . . 1 iS00` 1 300I 1 1Sa 7 737-1 1)UII WOO 58 Q5 58 05 Sullivan, Dcnni%.j., 1(i 1liddle..... . . . . . . t 500; 2 0 5 4192 -100 1 6 12 ll 193 4495 130 1050 20 32? 21) 32 Sullivan, ]Alen 1-1... . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . 213 1 3845 :30D f 13 2 3846 300 000 11 61 11 61 f 4;rlliv.1qn,JatneS. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 75W ` I 145 13 Sullivan,Janes 1I., Main. ... . . . .. . . . . . 354) 1 3.501 7 121 1 I 9455 1 _11 W 7 12 2 p l 'I„ 2.136 1100 Unfinished licuse . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... 2001) 7 12 1 1 1 1 5886 S00 6650; 1211 68 135 Ors Sullivan,John, 16 Eliot. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. 1 i 321111 1 12 1 I 46 5700 1150 4350. 84 17 84 17 I Sullivan,John, I;st., Pleasant . . . . . . . . . . 1 1S110 1 25I1U � ] 15110 S; 0 3 43560 26W &100 162 54, 162 54 Sullivan,Nellir H.,35 Bacon....... .. . .. 1 2500 2116 1 4232: 201) 2700 2 24j 52 21 Sullivan, Margaret,8 Cottuge. . .. . . - - _ . 1 150016 9 2pt 7807 750 2250 4:3 53� 43 53 O , Sullivan, Peter j........ . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 6 2 1 4699 400 400 7 74 7 7-1 . I J Summers, Fanny...... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .1 I 11 31) 15 216 pt R 30 16 215 404 701 257 ;4chooli 11 0400 1 I Mw 30 17 214 pt 461%9 7W 7701} 144) INN 1411 IN I Summers, Henry..... .. . 411I} 7 7.1 C6 Swanson,Alms.Orchard... . . . . . . . .. .. . 1. 3111111 1 I 1;pt: 2-1 pt 7250 450 2450 47 41 47 41 Tainter, Daniel A.,Est.,2-4 Franklin ... . 2 40011 1. 3001020 8 16 1,1640 3650 7950 153 83 153 83 "l arleton, Frank D.8 Garfield..... . . ._ . . 1 500011 3 2 41 11760 1750 (57 50 130 W 130 61 i Taylor,Amanda.V_,76 Sycamore . , , .. . , i I 3WO 5i26 21 2500 15Q I26 22 2369 150 M 23 2:344 150 3451)i 66 76 66 76 �, w r� Name and Residence of I.00ation of 1 4 K Person Assessed. Property. y �a ° Taylor, Violet I.,tr... . . . . . , . . . . , . ,. . 11130 $ 225 48G4 750 !.30 7 224 4S74 750 2'5 School 1 46M i 30 $ 22q 498,5 750 6750 130 oil 130 61 Tenney, Susan J, and Alen E., Burke. �`~ Catherine,7 Cuba. . .. . . .. . .. 1 2600 2 9 11 35401 350 5 26 44 2500 100 26 45 2500 100 3000 59 02 59 02 0 Thayer,Samuel G.,7a-7b Morse... , _ . . _. 2 4000 110 23 3 W30 11-150 5250 101 50 101 59 � The Gregoran .Armenian Educational] � a Society of Parmn,Nichols ave... .. .... 12 4500 12 IS 43 13 pt 42751 550 5050 97 72 07 72 M' I � Thom,Jennie 1).,46 Palfrey. . . ... . . . .. . 1 1 200 324 9 20378 19M 3LUO 51) 98 59 08 r Thompson, David U.......... .. .. . . . . .. 338 1 28 li 110 3(X1 300 5 S0 5 li0 Thompson, Eldora J., Bartlet.t... . . . - - - -' 1 2000 $38 2 21) 5141 2190i 2250 43 53 43 r4i Thre�;hie. Rotis a H..4 Chester.--_.. . . . . ..; 1 .'8(X) 10117 14 10 6940 1350 5150 9J 05 Oh 65 Tilt dim, V-1T -E., 105 Langdon ave....,- 1 3100 11 2!'#b G 66 4250 400 3400 Ga 7t} G5 70 Thurston,C'atswie, 18.Ad.iinti.,._.. - .. . . i 250012 12 10 A 5000 500 3000 58 05 58 05 Thwing,Julie A.,89 Watertown....,. . .., ! 1 21KIII 115 2 17181 1351) 3350I 64 82 64 82 Ticehurst, Ralph G... .. . .,.. . ... . . . . . 900� I 17 42 Timmins,John B....., . . , . . , . , 1 12a 23 06 4970 600 7 Chester 2000 1 3200 1 3501016 3 3 6892 1700 5850 113 20 151 90 Timoney,Hugh's Est.,42 Cottage... .... 1 1000 16 22 3 5180 250 1250 24 18 24 18 Todd,James......... . .. .. .. . . . .. b00 9 68 Tolland,James, uxrt., 6 Chandler. .. . . .. 1 1000 522 18 4627 250 1260 24 18 24 18 Tomei,Agostino,Cottage....... . . . . . . .. I 1500 16 20 4 8000 400 1900 36 76 36 76 ro Toomajian, Elia........ . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 1233 18 2gt 256$ 260 p 33 13 2pt 1440 150 400 7 74 774 "d Toomajian,Sultane, Elm..... ... . . .. . . . 1 1500 12 33 7 10 2800 250 1750 33 86 33 86 Torre,Joseph F.,43 Capitol.... . . . . . . . . . 1" 1 2800 1 12 25 354 4512 050 3450' 66 76 86 11 � Tourtellotte,Mary Jane,Marshall. . . . . . . 2 5500 3 6 4 18 11510 1700 7200 139 32 139 32 k' Tower,Georgianna P.,21 Russell ave.. .. . 1 400011 5 5 12748 119W 5900 114 16 114 16 � Towle,Charles J.,66 Riverside.. . . . .. . . . i 2000 9 9 7 4912 800 2600 5031 50 31 Towne, Pliny F., Est., 13 Bridge.. . . .. .. 1 3000 1 SOU 2 1S 20 15259 1200 4700 00 95 90 95 Tracey,Michael, Est.,71 Spring... . . .. .. 1 180+0 1010 3 3411 700 2500 48 37 48 37 Train, Lucy,68 Mt.Auburn....... . .. . . . 1 250010 9 14 11}290 2500 5000 96 75 96 75 Trask,David F.,uxrt.,25 Russell ave. . . . 1 24110 1 IN 11 5 7 21707 2700 5200 100 62 100 62 cc 1Jama and Residence of Location�f °o q� •' ° -hi Person Assessed. Property. n,is7 3 s �' Tripp.David F..... . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 1000 I 19 35 Tripp.Willard D.,21-23 Boyd..... . ..... 2 W00 1 2001 8 23 28 15000 2250 8450; 163 51 163 51 Tugman, Mary T., 15-17 Cuba...... . . . .. 1 2.a00! 2 9 12 9038 IODU 351)0� 67 73 67 73 Tully,Patrick.32-36 Royal.... . .. . . . . ... 1 300U 914 7 1 7680 95U 3950 76 41 76 44 a Turk, Ellen F. and Frank P., 80A Mt. Auburn....... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 20M too 16 9 3 25813 4300 9 Hearn 1 5501617 2 11095 551) 7600 145 13 146 13 ^3 Turner, Berth: L.... . . . . ... . .. . . ..... 2 4 30a 18537 1850 15 Russell ave. I 4b0011 3b 15 15920 2400 8750 160 30 169 30 I Twomey,Bridget,94 Holt...... . .. . . .. 1. 1500 529 2pt I359 100 1600� 30 96 30 96 Twoomey,Joseph F....... . . . . .. . . . . . . . )27 8 373 2600 100 100 1 93 1 03 Twoomey, Phidolphious..... .. .. . .. . . 5 20a 10 45 18000 700 80 Sycamore 1 1800 26 15 76 2100 150 26 16 75 2 500 150 29 2pt 2527 100 29 10 391 2758 2167 250 3150. 60 95 60 fi5 Twoomey, Daniel D. .. . . .. . . . ... . . .. . 331 11 F 2665' 100 31 12 E 4242�1 `200 Belmont 1' 2000 5 5 41 575 2312° 100 2400 -11i -#-1 1ti 1•i Union Bag and Paper Co.. No. 6 main mill, Brook. .... . . . .. .... . . ... . . . . 173600 25000 No. 1, brs rn. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. 1000 No. 12.brick store. . . . .. . . .. .. . ... I0000 2 1 1 13300 3300 No. 3,store.. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ... 3000 No. 4,store... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 1000 No. 5. store.... . .. .... . . .. . . .. .. 1000 No. 7,office.... .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 500 No. B.stOre.. . . . . . .... . . .. .. . . .. 2000 No. 9,mill... . .... .. . . . . .. . . .. ... 4000 No, 10,store... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . 2000 No. 11,store.. .... . . . . .. . ... . .. . . 4000 No. 13.store.. . . . .. . . ... . ... . . . . . 500 No. 14,stnre... .. .. . ... . . .. . . . . . . 2000 O Shop.. . .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . 500 Id Lumber shud and blacksmith shop.. . 500 }m Size house. ...... . .. .. . . .. ..... . .. 200 Lime house..... . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . 1000 One shed.two storehouses .. ....... . 3000 2 1 la 79500 10000 Coal shed,Church... . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1000 3 1 G 0380 32A0 78700 15242) 85 4882 01 x Union Carpet Lining Co., brick mill, H Arsenal..... . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . .... .. -cmo 30000 rr' Brick store and office... .. . . . . .. .. . 11500 2 1500 2 1600 Storehouse...... . . . . . .... . . . ... .. 7500 Storehouse.... . .. .. .. .... . . .. . . .. 7500 12 31 1 233101 =00 83100 1607 98 2381 98 Onion Market Nationnl Bank,brink build- ing,52-54 Main.... . . .. ..... . .. . ... . 7.3,352.5 0 30000 2 2 14 2350 75M 37500 725 6:3 2145 W Vahey,Annie M... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 6 3 4 77 5113 400 24 Irving 1 25U0 1013 5 3740 550 34.5U 66 76 66 76 ,. Nome and Residence of Location of q G p ° q m F �U OW l+? Person Assessed. Pruprrty. 3 n m a � n ti F w u b ? I I Vahey,jaines,J-11 Arsenal...... . . .. . . 2 2D00 9 1 4 5430 11.00' U-11 North Beacon 1 550 2 12 10 4275 •1-1336 850 19 North Beacon 1 2000 1 500 9 2 f4 1 589b 1200 71 North Beacon 1 4000, 9,14 1 C 7744 77.14 1950 14150 273 80 273 80 ^a 7C C Vahey,James H.,25 Capitol.. . . ._.. .... 1 2200 112 21 39 4750 700 � Fletcher ter.1 1 2500 1 2500 1 2500 1 2500 2 3000 2 1000 10 6 3 2,1000 3600 22500 435 38 435 38 r H Vahey and Hayes,55 l:orest. . .. . . ...... 1 2000 3 35 30 44 5743 300 y 48-50 Olney 2 3000 6 1 7 23 4000 M) boll[} 105 36 108 36 Vahey, James H. and Hunt, Thomas, asnees for J. M Cassidy............ .. 913 2 G5970 4000 13 3 6600 400 16 1 304360 210M North Beacon 1 8000 1 5000 1 2500 1 1000, Vahey, James H. and Hunt, Thomas, asnees for J. E. Cassidy. Continued. , Icc house. . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 300 017 1 673920 40400 917 S 9000 550 North Beacon 11,yj 2000, k 2 8000 2 aim 1 500 918 1 64910 4550 918 2 10110 5W 96700 1971 14 1871 14 Vahey, Mary,Arsenal and North Beacon. 14 4000 9 1 5a 7886 15M 5500 105 42 106 42 ro Vahey, Michael B...... . . .. .. .. .... .. .. 1860 35 79 p Vahey, Patrick Joseph,58 Riverside... .. 1 25D0 0 9 3 28 685D 850 3350 (14 82 64 82 tv ya Vahey,Thornas,4 Hudson— .. 1 2" 335 20 5940 300 23M 44 50 44 50 Vaughn,George D.,15 Marshall. ...... . . 1 300010 11 11 MS 900 3900 75 47 75 47 � Vaughn, Idasetta I.,0 Marion rd.. . . ... . .h 1 3200 3 7 6 7303 1100 4300 83 20 83 20 Vivian,John W............. .. . ...... 3450 66 76 � Vivian,Emma M.,4 Otis... .. . . . .... .. 1 8500 Garage. . .. .. . . .... ...... .. . . .. .. 800 10 19 11 24 7670 1550 5W 103 62 103 52 Voner,Drank..... . .... .... . . . 300 336 8 58 5675 200 36 9 59 6017 300 500 9 08 15 48 Voner,Franlcand Rosa.98-100 Palfrey . . 2 1500 1 200 386 7 57 7733 400 2100 46 63 40 63 ,... W Cr? Name and Residence of Location of °C a ►C co Person Assessed. Property. ` d r - o°«• F-� A a ran in ? Pa '� p' �►� }� E Walker& Pratt Mfg.Co., Dexteravc.. .. . 25000 Warehouse, manufacturing building, foundry, washroom, cupola, tore shop, pattern shop, pattern store- house, stock house, oil house, en- gine and boiler house,storehouse.. 13900012 25 I 535250 192500 Store building, 124 Nfain. .. .. . ... .. 450010 1 6pt 1950 5850 4 5 27500 4200 1227 3 13595 1350 O 27 4 107 GOOD 600 1y 27 5 106 6000 {300 � 27 6 105 6000 000 27 7 104 fw()O 000 27 8 103 6000 800 27 9 102 10575 1050 212450 41LO 91 4594 66 � Walker. Duncan. . ... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1200 23 22 Walker,Genevieve,23 Marshall. , . . . . . . . 1 2500 3 $ 2a 0539 10010 3500 67 73 67 73 Walsh,Mary A..25 Morse. . ... . . .. .. . . 1 30011 1 10 30 7i 7739 1(I00 4000 77 40 77 40 Z��alsh,9f ichael,5 1f iddle..... .. . . ... . . . 1 1000 2 3 5 I 4016 450 11150 28 05 23 05 Walsh. Putrick,1i preen.... . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 6-50 2 5 5pt 4210 .5t10 11150 `2 25 22 25 11'a,inboldt,Robert,16 Myrtle:..... . . . .. . 1 700 2 0 3 r 245U 250 950 1s 3S 18 38 Warren Soap Mfg.Co.,46 Galen. . . . . . . . . 47001 1 2000 1 1 1000 � Z 2000. 1 5 7 1 22433 33501 9350 161 571 252 52 1IVaterfall.William H......... . . . . . . .. .. 600 9 68 Waterhouse. Theodora W., 25 Marshall— 1 2500 3 6 2 666-1 100j 3r)o;, 67 73 67 73 Watertoa*n Home for Ells!Folks, Corp., 78 Mt.Auburn. ... .. .. .. . . .. ... . . ..... 1 4500 10 10 10 7047 2400 64JW 133 52 133 52 Waterproof.faint Co.,factory, f ayette . , 6300 {]000 3,33 7 172101 850 GS50 132 55_ 254 0i Watertown Lumber Co.,Centre. . . . . . . . . 213300 11 5000 1C'21 10 11p t 5678 1300 6300 121 DGI 630 80 Watertown Savings Bank, 11 Pleasant- . 2j 20U0 2 2 2 20301 1000 Bank building,56 Main. . ... . . . . . . . 15000 2 13 3450 10350 Urivewav..... . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 4 5030 400 p ]'le3szit�t 1 ;15(ff) 4 13 1 5818 45V � 4 14 2 31•}3 300 4 15 3 3425 300. 4 16 4 5622 Soo � 4 17 5 3205 250 4 i 3 0 3521 30C 4 19 7 3284 25G 4 20 $ 3704 300 4 21 9 3054 250; En 4 23 10 3043 2501 4 23 15 5203 400 4 24 1.1 S 3 500 4 25 13 3358 300 4 26 12 3302 300 4 9-7 11 4234 350 10-11-12 Swett ct. 1 2500 2'18 11 9 8707 Goo 7-8-9 Swett et. 1 2500 18 12 10 9626 700 1-2 Swett ct. 2' 2000► 3-4 Swett et, 2 2000 5-6 Swett ct. 2 20(n 218 13 11 11567 trot) 47 Fayette 11 2000 321 1 24985 2000 W - L ca CA Name and 1t.esidenca at l.r�c tticrr�of °�°o� � m, ^a � Person Assecse�l. 1'mr4y. t* �° "' r *°° c, - s Watertown Savings Bank. Continued.. 7 8 7 3 10300 Sao 8 S 4 30400 300 8 a 5 13000 400 1.1 1 1.37003 2800 Passage ay...........: . .. . ... . . . . 884.0 200 5S350 1129 07 1129 07 Webb, Al€real 13.. . . .... . . . .. . . ... . . . .. 11 7 4 0031 900 Duu 17 42 17 42 Weeks,Charlc.Ls H.,72 Dexter ave.. . . 1 250012. 0 �22 .33 5222 500 3000 5S 05 58 05 0 J elch.Catherine,17 C.-ipitol... . . . ..,. .. 1 T200 1 112 19 41 4750 050 3150 60 05 60 95 Welch, Daniel F.,3-5 pleasant., . . . ., . . . 1 1800 2 2 1 1980 3000 4900 €}2 98 92 SS wl r'. Wells. David H. and liodgc, Charles 13., A X barn,4-6 Watertown. . . .. . ... . . ... . f1b0 13 2 1000 119 3 C 29823 S1?50 14-22 Cusl,srian� 16 3000 3 35 22 1IN25 kim 14150 273 80 271 80 a Wheeler,,Jesse P„fifi Mi.Au'burn... . .. . . 1 3000 10 9 15 12015 3000 0000 I la 10 Ila i0 Whitcamb, Laura.,615 BelmunL., . . ... .. 1' 4200 1 3010 5 19 2 89080 4500 11000 174 15 174 15 White,Albert I€.,.,.. . . . . . .. . 1000 1l1 35 White,John P.,nt1Cottage.. . . . . . . . . ... 1900 1610 y 4476 900 410C1 17 42 54 18 White, N1ary A..85 Watertown...... . .. . 2 1500 1 15 .3 5 i 1.562 900 30 California 1 1500 111 5 C 8532 700 1 100 White, Mary A. Continued .......... 5 Fifth ave. � 1 law , 1 100 116 6 B 104.27 850 22 Cuba 1 1250 1 250 2 6 1 7840 boa 2 6 2 6528 g50 9-11 Cuba 2 1260 9 10 8452 850 12500 24188 241 88 White,Mary E.,49 Riverside........... . 1 3000 910 5 4 6000 750 3750 7256 7266 White, Patrick].,22North Beacon.. . . . . 1 1000 2 2000 9 1 6 6006 12M 4" 81 27 81 27 _ o White, Patrick W.,6 off Cottage...... ... 2000 'u 1 SM-16 21 $ 7600 400 � 7 off Cottage 1 80C• 21 4 4300 200 3750 72 56 72 56 ►C H Whitehead.Thomas... . . .. .. .., 110 27 6 52N 650 15 Morse 1 18M- 10 26 5 6M 950 $400 65 79 65 79 r Whiting,Moses,ux t„ 10-20 Royal. . . .. . 500 2 4b00 W 1 50C, y Carpenter shop on R. R.land, Church SW 914 4 F 70W 950 5750 111 26 11894 Whitney,Arthur H.,123 MAizl. .. . . . . ... 10000 1 12000 1 31500 8 Whites ave. 1 4000 326 1 137&W 18800 33300 &14 80 837 ,86 Whitney, Bradshaw,Est.,31 Summer . 500 2 3000 813 1 23680 35001 Lexington 1 25W 1 1000 Carriage house..... ... .. .. .... .. SW 343 1 1080640 25000 345 j4pt 287955 3000I $8300 741 11 75D 79 ,� Name and Residence of Location of �� m � ; � •;, � ° a - � � �� k� Z� Person Atistix1. Piapeity. Rl ris '� + r3 Whitney, [;aroVwe I.,Est.. . .. . . . ... .. . l 335 23 43G4 2VU 35 24 4454 9-50 35 25 OD97 3OU :35 26 6742 350 .35 27 6111 300 :35 28 7925, 400 18Ca{? :31 33 =i-1 ms Whitney. Frederick and Anna M.,27 Hill- side-.. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 1 500n 1131 4 2 77US 1000 � 31 5 1 8196 low 700{1 135 45 135 41-5 bJ . Whitney, Georgia A., Marion rLL,..., ., , . . 1 5000 3 S 1 7080 IWO 59GO 114 16 11•1 im -1 1 43{]{}1 Whitney,Iliram Est,,( haarc2i. . . . . . . . . . 31141 05SO 12240 ; 33 Spring 1 220010 9 1 7:30 17+50 `311100 406 t35 -106 15 - r Whitney,Solon F.,0 Garfield. . . . . ,,,.».. l rDUU 11 4 3 3 10817 1700 7 Garfield i -1800 � -1 4 3 l ii'64 26UG 14000 270 90 270 90 Whitucy,Susan 0- 1$ Pleasant. 1 SUf1I 7� 2 3 1555 500 1.300 lxrj 16 '25 16 }dicker;, 2dwin F..51rving. . . . .. . . .. .. . 1000 1 4000' G:amp. ... . . .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . . .. 20010 G 10 1942 141)1) 51,110 11111 36 127 71 W.i1e F.Ellen"'i.,15 Groen. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 115i1 [1050, 95 7S !1±] {15 } 2{]fl ] 81tia0 0 1�k 11.53f1 Williams,Angie, Langdon ave... , . . .. . . . 1 4000 113013 11.3 4760 310e412-4 475 900 4901) 04 82 94 82 Willinxns,George H..40 Forest... . .. .. .. 1 1000 W4 4 3968 200 1200 23 22 23 22 Willoughby,Margaret E..... . .. .... . . .. 1130 9 222 4805 700 School 1 4500 30 10 221 4806 750 5950 115 13 115 13 Wilson,AIice L.,3 Elton ave.. ..... . .... 1 2500 Shop.. .. . . . .... .. . . ... ..... . . . .. 100 12~14 5 5 6050 900 3500 67 73 67 73 Willson.Annie D1.,19 Maple. .. . ... . . .. . 2 3500 1 4 15 5500 800 4300 83 2C 83 20 Wilson, Ellen H... .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. 6 3 26 69 pt 2000 100 3 27 30 4000 25G 19 Phillips 1 4t]00 , 1 500.10 13 4 10460 1050 5900 114 16. 114 16 O ro Wilson, Henry L,,14 Russell ave. . , . . . . . 1500 1 400C111 6 10 9270 140C, 51100 104 49= 114 17 Wilson,Lucy F........... . . .. .. . .... .. C, 1 9 25 4000 25C' 9-11 Chester 2 400Ci10 16 4 4: 6653 1350. 5600 108 3C 108 36 r Wilson,Murf aret,37-39 Arsenal..... . . , . 2 2400 9 1 18 0 2970 6M 3000 58 05 58 05 Wilson,h1. Caroline, Ida W.,ux of George L..11. Carlos and Edward A.,5 Morse. . 1 3.ri00 1 10 21 2: 12655 250b 6000 116 10 116 10 Wilson,William H... ... . .... . . ........ 20G 3 87 Wingate, Eimer E.. ... . . .... . . .. .... .. 150C! 29 03 Winner,George L......... .... .. ..... . . 2000: 38 70 Winslow, Lilla J................ . . 4 6 3 10450 50C i White 1 3000 6 4 41 10450 5M1 •1000 77 40 77 40 G� c cr v ,_ J. J Name and Residence(it lrFmition of � FI<# c ` a I I F'ersran rlssesse . Prurxrt}°. IW > R. � r~ � Winiscar Club,club house, Lungsion uve.... 300011 29 b 1 60 91.26 450 b 2 39 5176 25()� 211b 22 21 11.502 mol i 29b,23 20 •1956 2m) 4 450 SG 10 86 10 t 1, i%hart,Thomas B.. .. . . . . . . . . . .... . . 300 ,5 so 'G Wishart,Thomas 13.,uxrt., 17 Oliver.... . X .3suo 3 to 11 0353 1150 aw 05 'IS 05 78 � Wiswall,George H., l l Marion gel_. .. . . .. 1 3000 a S G ;1.Fib4 I.15 D 4-150 8Ei 16 86 1.1? Wogan, Emily F.,36111arshn11.... . . . , . . 1 36011 310 15 72 7255 1 I IIIF -1700 90 05 oo 05 1VWison, Lmiis.. ... ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 850 1213 15 A7 12000 1200 Dwat-r ave. 1 2500 13 1G 515 11-000U 15310 501. Aft, Auburn 1 :3600 13 17 55 11 453 2.100 18 18 ,Fri 12561 "-0M 13100 `u53 48 260 03 � 3 Mary ' 2 . 1;300 3300 63 85i 63 55 �•Yainexsle -.�'[u I'.,afi Sucntner.. . .. .. . 1 111111 3 18 1(i11,1:3 WocHi, Herbert S.,43 Irv'ing. . . .. . . . . . . . 1 2{}11{1 0 {g 1:3 V, 6 721: 850 y K.20 55 15! 55 15 Woodward,jams B..63 Lowell ave...... 1850 1 1 SOO -1 11 3 100 pt 5170 250 5 6 0 350 1'21"2 Brookline 12W 6 7 355 10S7 0 a 413.55 1808 250 lIt.Au6=i 1 55DO j I 50U 1C111 8 11598 3450 Woodward, James B. Ccmtiriued � 1 87 Spruce 1 WW 10 24 6 1 3000 050 Walnut 1 30M 24 7 12 7430 450 21 Quimby 1 250012 9 5 22 52b0 500 23D50 44602 481 81 Worcester, Francis,3 Parker...... . ... .. 1 2000 10 15 2 15 7556 190D 3900 75 47 7547 Worcester, Ralph. ... ... . .. . .. . . . 500 9 68 Worth,Charleg A., 121 Boyd.. .. . , . . ... 1 2400 1 13 S 54 11250 1400 3800 7383 73 53 Wright,Arthur. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . 300 5 80 'd Wright,Fred J..18 1 rwing.. 2 2500 1013 7 8720 1300 3800 73 53 73 0 � b Wright,George S., 16 Garfield...... ... .. 6500 1 6000 Garage. .. .. . . .•-- . . . . . . .. 60011 5 1 37 19617 2700 9300 179 06 305 74 Yerxa, Partlow A.. .. . .. . ..... . . . . . ... 4600 89 01 �3 Y York,Anna W., 13 Marion rd....... . . .. . 1 3000 3 a 5 7000 900 3900 75 47 75 47 � r York,Mary A.,7 Patten....... . .. . . .. .. 1 250010 7 8 6146 1250 3750 72 56 72 55 York. Mary E.and Annie J., Whites ave.. 12 4200 3 31 24 7390 750 4950 95 78. 05 78 York, William F.,50-52 Whites ave.. .-- . 2 3500 3 31 23 7390 750 4250 82 23 82 23 Young, Mary... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 1 93 . . 5 5 58 510 2347 1f10 100 1 03 i NON-RESIDENT SIDENT LIST Name and ResiLlence a Ln= 7 aian Gf Permiun Assessed. Pro perty, 0 u 1 q -7 Abbott.Allan, Franklin.. I 400D 10 19 4 24 13975 2100 GIOD 118 04 Ila 011 Abrams,Myer, 197 Friend St., Haston 14 1 1. 181.887 0500 6500 125 78 126 78 Adams, Herbert -W. and Hawes, Claude H.,Jamaica Plain 5 7 26 401 1.144 100 7 27 462 1981 100 7 28 463 2352, 1 7 9-9 464 24500 100 400 7 74 7 74 MdTiclt. Harry lf- tr.. Boston, 551-59 Galen ..... . . . .. . . .... . ... . . . . . . . . . I LAW 119 7 1.3027 3250 5250 lot 59 101 59' Ale-Lander, Sarah A.,29 Payette..... . ... 1 1200 3.22 10 90-14 1150 2360 45 47 45 47 Aldenb8rg, Bemard P., llaqton, Brookline .5 5 1 536 25W 1(10 I DDO 5 2 636 2500 1100 x 5 3 537 250c) 100 5 4 538 2-5()0 100 5 75 534 2407 100 .5 76 533 2437 100 5 77 532 2330 100 1700 32 00 32 90 Alles,John,Boston,473 llft.Auburn... IWOO 12 1 1 35 2'-2205 3350 13350 258 32 258 32 Alvard,Blizabeth, Attleboro...... . . . . . . 5 5 55 513 -'))2 3 11 100 5 56 512 23-11 100 200 3 87 3 87 Alward. Hurray, Brookline... . .. . . .. . . 5 6 47 511 234-4 'or) I 4 1. 1 03 American Tel.and Tel.Co.,Boston. 8335 103 23 Anderson, Christen,Somerville..... . .... 0 S 38 307 3720 200 8 39 303 3720 200 8 40 309 3720 200 600 11 61 11 61 ' 5 Anderson, Robert B„Mattapan. . . . .. . . . 010 8 174 3961 200 20d 3 87 8 87 Andrews,Ermina,Everett........ .. . . . . 5 7 9 443 2400 100 7 10 444 2400 100 200 3 87 3 87 Andrews, Warren A., Roxbury... . . . . ... a l l 10 183 3812 150 11 11 182 3913 150 3DC 580 6 so Angelo,Frank.... .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. 100D 19 35 � 0 Atkinson, Byron A„ Boston. 79-91 Palfrey... . . . .. ..... . .... . . . . . . .. .. 2 2DD0 387 6 49 7241 350 2350 4547 +45 47 Atwood, Henry, Rock,Mass.41 Riverside 1 2800 910 8 1 6000 75D 3550 68 69 Ss 69 H Avery,James.North Cambridge...... . . . 526 48 310 2500 4 26 49 311 2500 250 25C• 4 83 4 83 • r Babbitt,Clara G.,Cambridge. . . . . . .. . . . 416 19 210 6000 150 16 20 209 5000 16D 300 5 s0 5 So Baboef.Eugene,Allston,6 Jewett. . ... . . 1 3500 1 3tlo 111 12 34 10000 1250 5050 9772 97 72 Barker,Hiram E.,Boston 23 Hunt.... .. 1 2400 1 S 1 5014 ow 17 Hunt 1 2400 S 4 6000 000 6000 116 10 116 10 Barnard,Samuel,Eat.of,Main...,. ... . . 1 1DDDD 10 1 1 3168 9500 195M 377 W. 877 33 r Barnes,Charlotte M.,Newton.Boyd... .. 120D 1 7 6 "62 _ 700 1000 36 76 36 76 cn 011 Nume and Residence(it lAca6ion of v�� � � � a � 4 � .s � �C � ��� ON a•K Permon Assessed. Prcpeny. ' •F V. p W q q vi 1 r pa A' .' E"' E"g Barnes, Snniucl, ur owner, XeNvLun, 25 Whitney...... . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 5 10450: 500 1 3000 3 6 10450'' ULM) 4100 79 33 79 33 Barrows, 1 mnuL 14., HrLverford, Pa., 80 Prentiss. . . .. . . .... . . .... .. 1 3500 16 i 1 7 4 3305', 40011 76 Prentiss 2 3500 1 8 3 3305' 400' 70 S'rcnti s 2 3500 1 21 2 3207: •10U 02434 PrCntisti 2 3500 I 1 22 1 3297 40U [5600 301 86 301 86 � Bassett,Maria V..New York City........ 4'16 42 226 4500 150 150 2 90 2 90 � �i Bassett,Mary,Newton, ltilli,cnti¢-. .. . - - _ 1 300 " pt 600 1 1 1 3 31soii 5850 6750 130 61 130 61 '3 :k Bastable, Eliza, Waltham, lvc4stur. .. . .. 510 0 422 101] 10 10 423 2400 1 LH) 10 13 426 2400: 100 H I0 14 427 2400 100 10 15 428 2400f 100 10 16 429 '24W 100 10 17 430 24001 100 10 18 431 24.00; 1 W 10 19 4321 24 W IOU 10 24 j492� 2400,: 100 10 25 (49& 2400 100 10 26 i494; 24001 100 10 27 i,495) 2 400' 100 10 28 t4961 2.1011" 100 10 29 j497 2400 100 Bastablc, Elbpa. Waltham, Webster, . . . . 5 to so 498 2400 100 continued IU 33 5U1 9-400 100 10 3-1 .502 2400 100 1800. 34 83 34 83 Bates, Benjamin E., trustee under will of B enjayn i n Bates,Briton, Warren. 511 1 A77850 7500 oil 12 283010 3250 12 12 347505 4800 1555C. 3UO SG' 300 89 Beardsley,Charles M., Dorchester. Perry. 820 IS 200 2315 .20 19 289 2278 -0 :23 to 208 24&1�-- 23 17 207 25(%: 0 !23 20 204 3UO1, LIM 23 21 203 2500. 28 22 20-0 25001. 23 24 201 2'—'3'5 700 700 1.13 54 13 54 Bell, Annette W.,Cambridge,Copeland. 014 4 374J 4493 200 20ff 3 87 3 87 Bell. ]amen S., Gambridge, Copeland. 014 3 375 pt 2270 100 100' 1 9-4 1 9,3 un Belledue, Charles 14., Briton. Harrington 527 11 376 2500 27 12 377 2500 25Cq 250' 4 83 4 t" Belledue, Viola A- T30SLon, Harrington. 527 9 374 250D 27 10 375 2500 2150 2150 4 83 4 S3 Belmont Savings Bank, Pelmant. Syca- 11nore... . --- - - - - - - - - - - - - 528 --5 89 21500 100 2500 26 6 M 2500 100 23 jaint% 1 2500 '27 27 361 2500 150 27 28 362 25DO 150 5500 106 42 100 42 w bd w CO to tz w w b b W Chi T' •7S' N v n e F i +� C* 'd > S .fin. VOtv (y Aggregate Personal Estate. Dwellings. Blocks. Stables. Sheds. Value. CA Y' ' S _ - w w c� ;+• +t to ZA Section. s- to to to I:, t-�0 - x-o cis as u. u.trr moo tz -a a- r Block. IQ W ca fr w al to C►Cn vi a to ID M I Lot. CA —1 CO Plan. W chi t r J C. C th W CD & CA � c>q Feet a{ � m�o i3 0'' o0 0 c W tin to ►+ tv �'' �-•• to to 'Value. moo vt Total Value of to ^ "t Real Est. Q O G Gz Gr o G O O O .-� Tax on Real Est. UI �V'j Crl tr'I W w n. Ci9 to wr G3 to O O QI � W � 00 cn Cn to W w »- Go to a .+ 'fax. 4c O Oo t9 on ]rj O to o O y v .. ISM XVI Jkla3doHd $�� Blanchard,Walter E.,Quincy...... . .... B 6 40 '2201 4000 2DIY 6 41 221 4000 200 400 7 74 7 74 Blancy, Irving, Boston... ... . , . . . . 5 7 1S 7 10 7 20 2208 100 100 1 93 1 93 r Blieler, Fred, Roxbury, 196 Lexington. .. 1200 1 1000 Fowl house...... 80 l 1 1500 Piggery....... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 200 5 1 1 790597 16200 18950 366 68 389 00 Blieler, Maude L. and Henry,418 Arrena1 1 1500 p 1 20C;12 36 12 B6 16640 1850 3350 64 82 64 82 9d - H Bloom, Andrew R., Boston. Waltham.. . S. 2 1 23 5287 250 2 2 try 50M 260 H ' 2 6 24 6302 30C, 2 7 25 5UKl 25C, 1050 20 32 20 32 4 Bloomberg, hfatilda,%Valtlnam, Warren- 510 1 421 2171 100 10 2 420 2120 100 • 10 3 419 2069 100 10 4 418 2017 100 10 b 417 1966 100 10 6 410 1914 100 10 7 415 1863 100 10 8 414 1811 100 800 15 48 15 48 Bonaparte, Concetta G., East Cambridge, 95-97 Palfrey.... . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . 2 1800 340 3 61 8000 400 2200 42 57 +k2 57 N Name and Residence of Location of bd c o o o oi ci u KW °r Person Assessed. Property. d u r F cc p � E-x I Boston Elevated Railway Co., 101 Milk street, Boston, Coolidge ave....... ... Wa I�,r 11848 to to 1511 9 46 90802 4250 50977 36001I 76638 4600! 12450 2-10 91 240 91 b 0 C] Boston Young Women's Christian Asso., 41 Olney.......... .... .. . . .... .. . .. 1 3000 6 2 121 43 4000 300 3300 63 85 63 85 ;v ►1 Botsford, 'William H., last Holliston._.. 910 16 � 9 0570 500 500 0 68 9 6s Bouve, -Walter L., tr., Boston, 1-la x X Howard. . .. . .. ....... . ... . . .. .. .. 2500 716 8 0 M89 150 2850 54 18 54 18 f Boyden, Roland W., Beverly. . . . . .... .. 12,33 Up 8 16050 900 Chadbourne ter. 4200 200 Elm 1233 15 4 4440 400 Elsa 33 16 5 6840 450 33 17 6 42801 350 33 18 7 3280 250 2550 49 34 49 34 Boyle,John,Brighton... .. . . ......... 1700 32 90 Bruckett, Arthur, Pasadena, Gal., Lex- ington........ . . ... . . ..... . . ..... . $ 1 31 111 4000 2501 250 4 83 4 83 PROPERTN' TAX LIST 151 co t= 1 04 Ln da l ell tD C_ C 0 V kO 0 � ry :#O ^wnoGO000f5CQG�G CO LT cS All C11 ^. Cl r— cry-r w a ffi c'a mi as rC 7. cl m . ti. � c� crom� rromarca �G� �C -rlF; tl cr ^a t`t C11 .a On 7 ra FN J ~ Ih aj tr ml I' � � 7 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. w e ;• a U h d o :N rt^ = 04 Britton, Richard, Wakefield. . .. . - - - .. .. + 3 9 2 58 9284 1400 1400 27 463. 27 '09 Bronkie, Gertrude R.,Newton,14-16 Boyd 1 450) 1 7 la 4760 1000 5500 106 42 106 42 Brodeen,Selma G......... . .. .. .... . . . 1129b S 53 4250 250 250 4 83 4 83 Brooke, Harriet A., Newton, l06 Galen. . 1 350t1 1 3 9 6731 1700 5200 100 62 100 62 Brown,B.Wesley,116 Walnut..... . . .. . 1 '2(X)0 10 34a 17 22848 1700 3700 71 60 71 60 o �s Brown, J. Wentworth, Est., West lied- 7j ford..... ....... .. .. ..... ..... . ... 15 8 10 S 9375 500 0.4 6 1 1 104$8 800 0 2 2 10000 500 9 :3 3 10000 Soo � 9 11 <1 10000 Soo 3700 71 60 71 60 :i 4 11 483 2400 100 "'Browa.111ary IL, Boston.. . .. .......... „n 4 12 482 2400 100 200 3 87 3 H7 Bruce,Wallace E., Boston...... .. .... .. 5 3 19 410 2.350 1W 3 20 411 240,5 100 200 3 87 3 87 Bugbee, S. Grace, Springfield, 53-55 Suminer.. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .,.. . .. . . . . 2 3000 320 1 11328 1400 4400 85 14 85 14 Bullard, Willard A. and Hale, Edwin D., Cambridg"rt,11-11a IIoward. . . . . .. 2 2500 7 16 3 1 2910 300 2800 54 1$ tat 18 Burke,Charles S., Milton, 10 Keith... . .. 1 1500 18 1 10 7 3258 3GO 1800 34 83 34 93 Burke,William H_' .. . . .. . . 1026 14 8003 65C, 650 12 58 _12 58 Burke, William K.,Jr. ....... . . . ... . . . . 1025 15 8010 65G' 650 12 58 1258 Burns, Agnes H.,Newton, 9-13a Maple. . 1) 9000 1 2 3 0912 1200 103 Galen 2 3500 8 9 -3 2950 750 14450 279 60 279 60 Burns, David, Wallingford, Ct.. 41 Wal- tham.. ... . . .... . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . 1 1700 7 8 2 17530 900 2600 50 31 50 31 Burns, Jahn T., Newton, 19 Hunt. ...... 1 2400 1 3 3 6000 600 105 Galen i 3500 8 12 4 4047 1000 75M 145 13 145 13 w Burns, Peter, Cambridge, 17 Nichols ave. 1 4500 12 15 10 14 8816 1100 D Bigelow ave. 13 4000 15 11 s 10370 1050 10650 2-06 08 206 08 'V Burton, Richard J.,Boston... . . . .. . . . . . 5 5 24 558 2540 100 1 5 25 559 2549 100 200 3 87 3 87 � Buttrick,David, Arlington, Mass. .. . ... 500 9 68 r W Buttrick. Francis, Est.. Waltham. . . .. .. 333 2 43 5500 250 33 3 44 06W 350 33 4 45 10400 550 34 1 53 7804 350 34 2 59 7200 350 34 6 62 8560 450 34 7 73 9230 450 34 8 74 18408 900 S5 29 54 11011 5W 36 3 55 11352 550 4780 91 91 91 91 Brown,Justin H., Chicago, Ill., 11 Otis. . 1 2000'10 17 5 20 pt 3040 460 W0 47 41 47 41 G3 g -,= a C r, m > 3 CL r Cr f ? w ..� r ro eb A gere$ate Yur,(,nal Estate. f.7 pWC-1lIpRS. Blocks. --- - - - ---- Stables. Sheds. w :,s .6 t Value. G O c, a C7f �• N :n :n 14 Section. c, 4, c� t= s� C l a+ W .7Z w G9 ca Black. CD P- W Iv to ►+ OG V +t Lot. it�.t► C 5^J N m N Q r G: N Plan. Csf �t Oa r t�7 V :D t7 �r ao eD G� 'S3 Feat of tQo IQZ 9 r+ 1 li? lil tJ hj to LIT .. N.. 6. n, � W to w to Value. .. a � Total Value of to wW 0 "1 Real Est. 8 o a o � a v c Tax on W 4: ba ,r y ,ppt�t„j� Real Est. +7 V tt3 ww5 G N cc Ci] GO pp�q} �cC• AizLre ate Cr. C7 Rx. CO -1 to W G N W W 00 Capron. Hannah , Providence, R. 1., 63 Lexington........ .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . 1 4500 1 180fl •2 :300 Carriage house and windmill.... . .. . 250 6110 24 613010 12600 19450 376 36 376 36 Caragulian.Araxi G.,551 Alt. Auburn., . . 1 2600 12 12 4a 6 4300 8&) 3450 66 76 66 76 Carey,Thomas W., Malden.. ..... .. .... 5 7 23 458 ilia 7 24 4.59 1008 100 100 1 93 1 93 Carlson, I- enning, Holliston, ]-lull ave . ,. 416 PI 279 4500 150 150 2 90 2 00 '2 Carroll.Thomas F.,Everett, Main. . . . . . . 6 6 3 226 -141(i 350 350 6 7? C, 77 o v Carter,John. Boston, 31 Olney.. . .. . . . . 1 1500 6 2 IS 40 -11►1111 250 17.10 33 86 33 811 QLton, B artha A„ Boston, hillside: ave., I 1800 4 16 341 '232 377c) 151) 11S 37 231 45(H) 150 210U 40 68 40 68 'r Chadbourne. Joseph H., Boston, Pearl- _, 2 4:500 324 117 4 7040 1U50 Mtn 1 2700 12 33 3 115711 1150 34 125p 10691 1000 Wheeler et. � � i 71[ G(}0 11000 212 $5 212 86 Ll (;hadbourrxe, SarahL., Boston, 11 Nichols i ave..... . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . 1 15C101218 0 -16-17 (1 O I 5 Nichols ave. 1 25N) 1 300 t8 18 7775 11501 Three store buildings. . . .. ... ... ... 3000 Three-apartment house ...... . ..._. 400012 18 !) 8618 1700 1233 () 0 2834 2.51) Wheeler ct. 1 1600 33 8 8 34211 300 Wheeler ct. 1 1500 3.3 1) 7 368(1 3 00 33 to � 6j 1372 1[If) 187Q() 361 85 361 85 ,� L_ C x eiPers Li Ci Nome and Residence cif Location of �, r - u A '� � � o � .,� a .•., x s o s - — —Person Aascssed. Property. � pa can � � a' s�� � E"�� A Chambers, Maydwell, Ilycle Park... . ... 527 4 3691 2500 27 5 370 2500 2.50 Z51) 4 &1! 4 S3 I Chamberlain, Willard N., Boston_.. .... 1025 1 2 70-15 900 63 Bigelow are. 1 1500 12 15 12 17 9350 900 15 13p is 8110 ssn Bigelow ave. 1 1,150U 1 1500 12 15 14 Ill 0577 950 'SP 1216 5 7 100035 1000 C 68-70 Bigelow ave. 2 2000 18 3 12 9630 55t1 11 20 1 1 18017 2700 1.1350 277 67 277 67 Champlin, Frank A., Waterville. Me.. . . . ^1 Bartlett 338 3 30 4800 250 250 4 83 4 83 -i Charak, Thomas, Cambridge, Brookline,. b 5 1-12 556 2541 100 5 23 557 2543 100 20U 3 87II 3 87 r Chase. Alberta, Waltham, Brookline. .. . 523 1S 206 2500 100 1 � 23 19 205 2402 1 11U 200 3 87' 3 87 Chase,Clarence L., Somerville, Brookline, 5 5 20 554 2533 100 5 21 555 2533 t00 200 3 87, 3 87 Chase, ELImund L., Hyde Park ... .. .... Harrington 526 52 2500 26 53 2500 250 250 4. S3 4 S3 Chase, Freeman H.,Cambridge,Prescott. 6 4 �33 103 4000 200 200 3 87 3 87 Chenery, David. Belmont, Lexington.. 515 1 317220 E3400 0400 123 8>1 123 S4 l Chenery,Horace...... . . . ... . . ... . . . .. ?14 1pt 69 4639 200 14 2 5$ 3200 100 14 4 60 3200 100 14 5 85 32DO 100 14 6 54 3200 100 14 7 53 3200 100 14 S 52 82W 100 14 9 51 3200' 100 14 10 50 3200 l00 17 1 66 aw; 20U Office and heater shop,Howard. . . .. 9000 Blacksmith shop and storeroom , .. . 5250 Fan shop.... .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 12OW _ 0 Boiler and engine room ....., . . , . . . 28M la 17 2pt . 55180 3100 O 717 3 05 2649 100 14 3 57 3200 100 14 3 84 3712 100 17 b 83 6720 160 17 6pt 62 5640 150 17 7pt 61 383U 100 � 17 Sp BC- 2303 100 34150 660 80 660 80 r Chickening, Susan M., Waltham, 14-10 y Riverside. 2 2000 9 2 6 -2 9037 1500 3500 67 73 87 73 Chisholm,William F.,Bondville,Vt..... . . 520 26 282 2437 10D 8-10 Harrington 1 1500 27 13 378 2WU 150 27 14 379 2500 160 27 15 380j 2500 1501 27 16 350 26M 150 - 27 17 351 2500 ISO . 27 18 352 2500 15Q 27 19 353 2500 1b0 27 20 25W 150 27 21 �354 355 2500 160 2950 57 08 57' 08 ,� 0 ci Name -id Residence of L'UmLion f .2 Propert m a Pemon Asseswd. 16 4 -.3 rl. Z4 ar c25 > C h ubbuck, Hi im 13- R mxbu ry 6 tM ]c 3920 2100 2(X)l 3 87! 3 87 City of Cambridge,CUmbridge...... 15 11)t 2970 3 2 P# _1,717 8 450 -IF U� 3297 330 5F 1. 81.22 Sao I UP t&IL0 pt 8760 3070 N 11.)tim 7510 550 :5 IS 2ptr 1859 IN 0 Us 3P t 1960 1200 10 27 1pt, 2700 230 tq :c 27 &Vj GO "17 3pt, 170.1 100 27 4pt 1714 1 0" 27 5pt 733 S 27 Opt 767 50 27 7pt 977 60 27 8pt 1882 100i 27 12pl 2440 100! 2.1 IPC 31OU 150 211 Slit 2287 1 00� -1-1 47P 30820 250, 7 11 21)( 1440 15U 11 3pt 5715 100 13 l p t 3198 5u 14 G. 7 17 8pt 50 7449 2511 17 2p 1, 5712 ?()f I 10 8 1pt 4594,1 1 t,5 1 1 1231 2ptl 31,qss�, 6 9-,11 12'31 3pt 3U20, 14111 City of Cambridge. Cantinutcl. .. .. . . . . 11233 1 2250 200 33 11p 3400 1-10() 33 10 6 2816 150 33 19p 6320 5(R) 33 20p 1456 1 150 15 1 1 10810 MR) 1 10 24 SOO 500 16 9 2pt -132 Je)0 9 3 23n 50 9 4 1 2s 0 750 9 5 2030 1000 11 1 1 15660 500 17 Ipt 2500 too 17 2 22DO 100 17 3 2100 100 17p 4pt 2f1SQ 100 14200 274 77 27.1 77 Claggett, Lillian Q- Roslindale. 13-15 Pranklin..... . . . .... . .. . . .. .. . . . . . 2 4OW M18 8 30 9535 1400 .5400 104 4.9 104 4V Clark,Harriet K., Swomerville..I..... . .. . 61 8 W 305 3720 200 S 37 3116 3720 200 4fx) 7 7.1 1 7.1 E' Clmrkc, Teresa A- Brooklyn, N, Y,, 135 Boyd...... . . . .. . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . 1 2000 1 13 11 4333 550 24550 49 34 -10 34 Cla y-Lan,Prank If., Boston, Bartlett... . . 337 1 54 5014 25D 250 4 SS .1 83 Clement, George W., Derry, N. H., 84786 i Palfrey... . .. . . . ..... . 2 2000 335 2 43 7481 400 2010 46 44 46 44 Coates, H. Crawford, Holmes, Edmund IV- and Holmes. C. A. F., t=tces under will of Gideon ',. Holmes, Ro-, bitry, Pleasant..... . . . . . . . .. . 2 3200 221 10 3 .5589 700 3900 75 47 75 47 Name and I de-i"at [.ocattoa of � y' � "� � � '� � Person-A seibe1. �Y• Gw ran p4 ' P° �" q rr� Cobb,Frank 1.,Winthrop, 7 Gilkey ct... . 1 150010 6 Y5 7056 700 2200 42 57 42 57 Pit Cobb,Sarah A., Asbury Grave, Mass., 4 Melville ter.. . ..... .... . . ... .. . .. 2 3500 1 8 11 6 3168 d5U 3960 76 44 76 44 Colbert,Patrick J.,Somerville,24 Myrtle. 1 1000 Cuba 1 1800 2 9 1 14"S 1500 4300 83 20 63 20 Colby,Jahn H.,Boston, 16 Lexington. . . 1 1800 716 Opt A 1 16 10 7 3522 350 2150 41 60 41 80 . t4 Colby,William W.,-Somerville. Brookline, 5 6 4 358 1437 100 � 6 5 357 1325 100 200 3,87 3 87 Coleman. John F., Everett, Brookline. . . 5 7 47 482 2400 100 r 7 48 483 2400 100 .7 49 494 240D 100 7 50 485 240D 100 7 51 496 240D 100 7 52 487 240D 100 • 911 $ 6350D 400a 4600 89 01 84 01 Comstock, Fanny A., Bridgewater, 42 Marshall.... . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. • 1 8000 310 12 7711 1150 4150 80 29 80 29 Comstock, William G., Bridgewater, Marshall...... . . .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . . .. 310 11 7280 100a� 1000 10 35 10 35 C ownt,Frederick 0., Portland.Me. ... .. 6 a 43 22$ 40W 2a0 250 4 83 4 83 Conant, Frederick 0. and Payson, Richard C,,Pleasant........ . . . . .. . . . ? l t3 apt Zi90AU1 415001 -IfiUD! s+7 llt3! 87 UA Conaait, Jahn H., �s: �3roakline, 5vsn- ! 3500 1 500 314 0 33043 6600 10600 205 11. 205 11 Condon, Patrick, Newton....... . .. . . . . , 1200 3 47 1 40001 200 200 3 87 27 00 Connolly,Mary,Cambridge..... . ... . . . . 7 12 2pt�2pt 2436 2DO I 12 3 3 4873 3501 550I 10 6411 10 64 Connolly, hiichael !y ]., 13ostcm" I�c�seckule, 1 � ter.. ..... . . . .. .... .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 712 24000 400 ! � 12 4 4 4873 250 12 5 51 •1873 250 i t 2 6 6 •1873 200 f 72 7 7 4S73 200 i f 12 8 8 4873 200' f I 12 0 0 4873 1010 f 12 10 10 4873 100 12 11 11 •1873 too ! ! 12 12 12 4873 100 12 13 13 0028 150 12 15 151 4588 350 12 '16i 16 4-17.1 300 12 17 17 5084 250 12 18 1S 4027 300 12 19 19 6770 300' 12 20 20 6285 300 12 21 21 6870 300 i 1 12 22 22 7456 150 12 23 23: 8041 150 12 24 24; 8626 150 12 25 251 7869 150 I �-• 12 26 26I 5317 50 itlil[► '12 5�;— i}2 88 P Name and Rcsidence of Locatio:x of � Person Assesses. Property. >r ig to ` d Cook, Etta I., East Cambridge, 37 Quimby......... ........... . .. .. .... 2 3500112 9 9 26 5250 ao0 :3500 9 10 27 5250 500 8000 164 80 154 80 1 Cook,Mary A.,Saratoga,N. Y., Prospect. 5 4 8 486i 2400 100 .1 9 485 21400 100 4 10 484 2400 101) i ( 4 189 435 2400 100 7 j44 479 2400 IOU 7 '45 480 2400 100. 600 11 61 11 01. O Cook,Michael, Chnrlestovm, Prospect. .. 5 8 31 422 3060 1DO 100 1 93 1 93 ,fro �3 Coolidge, Stephen G., Newton, 3 Melville ter.. . . . . .... . . . ... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. 2 1 3500 l $ 10 7I 3174 450 319501 7G 44 741 44 H Copeland,Horace J.,Cambr'ge,F3arrington 520 5 385� 2500 100 29 6 3843! 2500 100 200 3 87 3 87 r' Costello,Ann F.,Newton,4 Morse.. .. . . . f" Hillside axe. 1 3000 1 8 7 1 3796 750 3750 72 56 72 56 H � I Cotter,Edward.Hillside ave... . .. .. . . .. 4116 33 215 5000 150 150, 2 90 2 90 Coupal, Frances, Everett, We'bster... . .. 5 7 53 488 2400 100I 7 154 489 2400 100 200 3 87 3 117 Coyle,Timothy W.. Cambridge,Arlington 16 1 3 1pt 6811 700 700 13 64 13 54 Crotty, Patrick, Watertown. 83 Water- town... . . . .. .... . . . . . . .. .. . . .... .. 1 ISDO 1 15 4 4 12{}C?0 tU00 2500 48 37 48 87 Crowell.Eliza V.,Newton,6 Marshall. . .. I 2 380010 10 9 1 4691 1150 41150 45 78 05 78 Crowell, It aria L.,Cambridge . . . . . ... .. 6 7 1n$3 4000 160 7 18 294 4000 150 7 10 285 4000 150 450 S 71 9 71 Crowley,Nellie M.,Boston........ .. .. .. 116 72 268. 4500 150 150 2 00 2 90 Cruckshank, Jessie M, Roxbary, Rutland 7 4a 33 63 5822, 200 4a 34 65. 5882 250 4a36 69 5951 300 4a 37 6i 6890 300 1050 20 32 2032 Cruft,Harriet0..Boston.127 A.rlington.. 1 150015 9 lei 17917a 9600 11000 212 85 212 S5 ro Cummings,E. IT.,not amsessed....... . ,.. 521 260 4 b Cuttixg,AliceW_E.Barnard.Vt.,Webster 5 8 15 399 2400 100, 100 1 93 1 93 7�d Cutting.Mary P., N.Cambridge. Webster 510 20 433k 2400 100 � 10 21 434 2400 100 200, 3 87 3 87 Dalby,James T., N.Scituate, Broukline . 6 5 9 543 2509 100 5 10 544 2511 100 C' 5 11 545 2.513 100 y 5 12 546 2515 100 5 13 547 2617 100 5 14 548 2520 lock 600 11 63 11 63 Dalev.Thomas J., Katheryne Road. ... . 3 8 7 19 6219 50C 500 9 68 fl 68 Davenport, Edward A.,311 School....... I 450C 11.29 10 202 4766 1 100C 29 11 201 4865 1200 6700 129 134 129 (W Davis,ArthurS.. Boston, 19 Purvis;..... . 1 18W 6 3 24 67-i 4000 250 2050 39 66 39 66 Davis. Elizabeth, Hoston, Sycamore.. . .. &30 ' 5 2761 2,500 30 G 275, 2500 260 250 •1 83 4 83 o Name and Residence gal 1.ncatirn of ^_� a c o Person Assessed. P Y 5;t=1 c�Crlk mPit y. i W. Z - y d a�p��'�' a c7 to 1 Davitt,William, South Boston, Brookline 15 5 28 5021 2534 100 E ' 5 29 663 2557 100 200 3 87 3 S 7 DeLong,James F..Boston, Palfrey. .. ...i 335 3 421 8006 250 260 -t 83 4 S3 Denning, Frank...... . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. 100 t 1 93 Dennis,Sybcl R.,Detroit, Mich.,Lem gton E 6 1 24.1 91 40M 250 2-50 4 S3 4 8:3 z Dewey, henry H.,Boston,Spruce.. . , - 1034 21 34 +5000 250� 34 22 33 5000 34 23 32 (W 150 34 24 31 5000 150 34 25 30 5000 150 34 26 20 7793 300 34 27 27 7434 4 300 r 34 28 2S 680S .300 34 29 29 5846 250 34 30 81 5000 200 34 32 70 ,3000 1200 34 33 78 51700 250 Walnut is -1800 34n 3p t 93 4p t 94 3600 34a 12p 82 6079 14 ulnut 1 4000 34a 21 97 5000 •100 12900 247 M 2,47 68 Dexter, Rebecca S., 3ialden,Chapman, .. 6 3 24 291 3910 200 200 3 97 3 87 Ditson.Charles H. and Smith, Charles F., tnistees under residuary clause of will of Oliver Ditson, Boston,Pleasant.. . . . 1 1000 221 5pt 29532 2350 Mt%on, Charles H. asld Smith, Charles F., trustees under residuary cinuse of will" _ of Oliver Ditson, Boston, Pleasant. Continued.. . .. . . ., . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1 21 0 33007 26501 4 10 71758 6000 21 2p t 30385 1500 21 3 11,16411 115iI 2, .3200 21 12 43841 550, 18400 356 04 350 04 Doe. harry IV,,Cambridge, 13mokline . . . 5 5 32 '566 125 5 33 567 3194 21541 4 83 4 &5 Doherty.Mary J.. Boston,Semppson...... 15 3 17 3 12225 l&OU 3 18 4 109.30 1650 3,1501 66 76 I36 76 r Doherty, Theresa D.,CbicaLro, Ill., Purvir, 6 2 4 51 50281 4,0 450 8 71 8 71 Don:klrlson, David R. and Waugh, Robert! I 13-,Cambridge,Yukon ave... . . . . , . . 1 1€i[1i1 12.4 13 14. 2282 250 2050 39 08 311 X Dole, WMILLCO AV., Forest . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 3 46 1 1a11 6S02 .0-1I 350 6 77 67T Darnell}, William H., EnAt Boston, Till- ;ide... ... . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . a 3 '41s _1645, 1003 124 25 •1111, '27or) I00i 200 3 87 3 87 1Donohue,Patrick,New ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . 201Ii 1 S7 Donovan, Jeremiah E., Cambridge,' I Mclendv five.... .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .' 12 400 1213 r`3pt 51 pt MOO 750 4750 91 81 01 91 Downes. Frank, Brxgbtoa, 13 Snwin . . . . . 1 I 100D IG 19 1 1160 200 120D 23 T2 23 22 1 i-- Downing,J. P.Co..Arsenal... 1 1� '?DOII 1":vl 4 ` 2739!8i 2760 47 50i 91 .31 In 91 - -- -- -- Narne and Resielance R,f f � Location o ��� � u � ' d � � o �c � � cfa I �K Pere_nt Assessed. Prutxtrtti. �, v. .y � ly 4 ^� ' n Downing,Milton,Keene.N. H... .... ... I — _I 1340 { 2 831 60571 300 300 5 801 5 SD I � f Drake,Austin C.,Somerville,klardyave.. . 416 56 233 6440 200 200 3 87 3 87 Duffy,?inn, East Cambridge.... . . . . . . .. 10 7 11 81 4SI6 400 400 7 74 7 74 Durant, Henry P., exor., %Vellesley. Arsenal and North Beacon.., ... . . . ... 015 1 1815251 12650 12650� 244 78 244 78 z Durfee, Xatherine S. B., Geneva, N. Y.. 1 3000 1� 2 11 22050 4600 7600 147 06 147 06 Durnan, Peter, East Cambridge. Melendy ave....... . ... .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... 1214 14 43 pt .4400 45C 450I 8 71 8 71 g Dwyer,William J., Canibridggeport, Hazel{ 1 2$00 12 9 12 20' 5500 5501 33501 64 82 64 82 1 r Eagan,Bridget,Roxbury,Sycamore. ,... 526 50 312 26(m) 20 ^51 31,3 2600 250 250� 4 83 4 83 Eager,John F.. Boston, PIrlfrey. . . . .. . . . 3146 4 62 64351 300 300 5 80 5 80 Eagleson,Williatn,Cambridge, Hillside . . 5; 4 60 .434 2400', 100 too 1 93 1 93 Eckert,Catherine C.,Cambridge,S Centre 1 4000 1 80010j20 3 ;i 15412 2300 7100 137 39 137 39 Eckert,Valentine,Cambridge...... . .. . 1 1fl120 2pt 4 10122 2000 2000 38 70 38 70 I Eisenwinter, Carl, Cnncord.-N. H., High- land ave........ . ... . ... . . .. ...... . 6' 5 14 168 3714 150• 1501, 2 W1 2 90 l la, %Villiam I ., :Somerville,Olcctt. ..... � fi 7 33 1265 40OUl 2.50 260 4 83 4 83 Elliot, George 13., Bostan, store building, 58-60 Main.... . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . . .. � 1000 2 2 12 i2911 l}:)50 10550 204 14 204 14 Ellis,Gearge, Boston, Lerxington . ..... . . i 0 1 30 16� 4MU 250 250 4 $.3 4 83 M � Ellis,Jacob G., Braoklyn,N,Y,, Palfrey.. 3 3S 11 3S 7955 -100 400 7 74 7 74 ]Alison, Bertram P., Frank D. and j William 13., exors. udder will of H. M. � Ellison,Boston,41,43 Fayette..... . .. - 2. -1000 3 21 ;i 9S:30 1200 78 Dexter awe., 2 350012 9 20 35 5193 500 921M 179 03' MA O FillisoM, Williaxa FI., Belmont. 8: River- side... . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 9 0 6 :31 78M I t N ai i :Int1Q; 73 53I 73 53 Emerson, Mary A., Waltham, Pleasant... S 12 1.10760 16F)0 143501 31 92, :31 92 H :Y Hinery, Fra. n6s,Ed., Boston,97 Galen 1- 33A00 1 10 ` 0 1 240S3 t1000� {1rm! 183 4S 1S:1 83 � r Emery, F.D., Everett, Bellevuc rd.... . . . 11 1:3 13 3 26717 1.oal. k on 25 10 `_`s 1tl �? I Emery.Mary L.,MP-1rose, Palfrey...... . :3 5 .5 5 1?8 0 1900 �ihuich :, i5 fi ;x511(} SOO 2700 .h2 24, 52 24 Fahey,Jame-,L., Boston, Prescott..... . . 1, 4 S5 ill:, 4000 121100 2f10 3 87 3 $7 Fanning, :limy, Brewton,21. Hunt...... . . � 1 2400 1 3 2 5000 11)(A) :3DOO 58 05:; 58 05 Farley,John A.,13eston.... . .. .I . . . . . . . 528 19 332 2550 licit 2 25110. 2A 20 333 25,50 250 27501 5i 21- 53 21 �,, Name and Ro6idenec of Loeatiots of u d u a �• efrl cm cc �^ PCr5pr1 ,�s4�cgsed. T'rrsricrt�. �w v `c � � f zz �3 � C � � � �. ! ,Farlm Millie E.., Boston,Mt, At1IMTn. , .. 21 I 3500 14 r 2! 3600 1 ai 12 3a 41 1.1 4S'2' 2110(1 6 f diver rd- 1 13GUO I A 1° 7519311211" 31) -1! 11)0011 1000 1? 1`2 lop `9 7pt 11 200! �12 113p: 1 U011 150 2125o 411 1S 411. 14 Farrell, 14fivhael F., Bost-on. . . .. . . . . . . . . I � _ 21 10 a 75; 2251 1.00 7 -it .17(ii 2200 100 Farwell, Bertram 11.,North Cambridge . . 6 7 '30 252I 4000 200 2001 3 87 3 87 y Faye,Nora E., WaIth am..... . . .. . . .. . 0 9 $ 353 :3=j 200 200 3 87 3 87 us Fearing,Alice L. Ncwt on.:39 Chitrc-Ir... _ . 1 3O O �3 l 400 3 4 fl 163.94 32501 665O 128 BS 128 0i� I Felker„ Leon 1-I., Boston...... . . . . . . . . . 5 3 15 1104 21521 1Uf)1 16 407 2202' 100 �r 6 ;3 �359 15Cr0 100 300 5 80 Feinburg,Joseph,Attlebom. . . . . . . . . . . . 524 , 1 134 163O] k { �24 2 133 2450 24 { :3 132 24i00 24 I 4 131 2500 450 45[3 3 71 3 71 i 1+erden, Thomas P. and h`erdeu, Annie,l Huston,31 Fayette... . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 1 l`211i1j 3I22 Ill 91611 t y 1'i0l 0250 V-P -17I ;5 -17 Ferris, Emma J.,Newton,11 Capitol... . . li 2000 1� I 2?o 1�12 �18 421 7970 irwa 480J 92 881 112 Ns Field, Annie G., West Somerville......... 5 I1 .13 1.161 1900 100 4 31 460 2020 100 ?1111� 3 87� :1 87 vieid, WilliamW., West Somervillc...... 6 4 31 4U3 16601 100 4 32 462 1780 100. 1 ., j 4 56 438 24110 100 4 57 43 2.100 11KJ 7 741 7 74 � 1?iske, Benjamin\t., 176-1S0 No. Beacon, 1! 1500 !U 18 3pti; 8720 n1H1 2(N111 :iti 70 3S Ill Fitchburg Railroad Co., Boston. 1S1-100 depot, [toward....... ... . . .. . . . . . 1 E 4(X) 2 11, 4 50W, 5fN1', Coal shed,0 Bridge...... .... .. .. . ` 2(M Barn and stied... . . . .... .. .. . . .. . 2(1Q01 Scales,office and water tank.. . . .. .. 706 2 1 b 21 1001410 10000 y- `�9 Spring j 2 2M) l2 7>00 son 100depot,Bridge............ .,,, 3. 2 l I 3`?0Q 80f1 2-lDOdepot,shelter vlied. .. ._ .. . . , SM ;i '? 9 12032 8800 31 2 10 7817 1950 29 Cross I I 1300 2:15 3 3808 S00 15 6 9225 4000 Hotel, Walnut nxid Assen:il. . .. . . . . . I t.! 20000 Supply stable.... . ..... . .. ... . . . . 2000 Cattle sheds.... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . 14500 � Three stock houses.. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 1 1 t3040 Freight house....... . .. . .. . . . . . .. 2000 ` I Coal elevator.. ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5l7{)[) , 14asne anti Residence of Location of Penon Assessed. Property. Fitchburg Railroad Co. Continued ..,. Burn and shed....... .. ... . .. . . .. . . 4:50{1 Water tank and scales.. 4500 Addition 1n freight house..... . . . 1800 lit 18a 2 1362702 78160 117 Walnut 2 ; 130011 111-113 Walnut 2 22011 1 q0t) 10 I Sa! 3 43362� 4300 26Irving 1 100010.18a 4 24690 2500 190373-100 depot,School..... . .. . .. 3000 12:27 1 10521 1100, 30 1 288M E 'n fib-100 depot,Arlington.. . ... . .. ... E '0M) 33 •_1 35 3 1 360 208900 1042 22 4042 22 M f a Fitzpatrick, Frank J.,Melendy ave._... . . I1$ 500(.)1214 19 0 66001 1000 6000 116 10 116 10 I - a Flannery, James J., Somerville, 17 Waverly ave..... . .... . . .. . ... . . . . .. 1 1500 � 1 100 330 S i37 11,903� 650 r, Waverly ave. 30 4 OS 107851 5501 Waverly ave. 30 10 69 10774 550i 3350 64 8'2 64 82 y Flint, Benjamin K., Mansfield, one-fifth interest in Douse.Belmont.... . .. .. ... 10016 8 1 1427 6 3110 400 7 74 7 74 Flint,IDavid B.,Est.,Boston,tlelendylly, 1219 3 93 9120.5 750 750 1451 14 51 Flint,George Lincoln,13-15 Howhrd..... Z 3000 7 16 2 10000 1000 4000 77 40 77 40 Florence Crittenden Home Society, tr., 1=305tcm. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . ... .., .. .16 1 23 16 4921 400 1 24 15 4677 400 I 1 24) 14 5197 400 Florence Crittenden Home Society. U% Cowinuud. .. . . . .... . . .. . . ... . . . . . 16 1 alb 13 5361 4W.) 1 27 12 5524 -160 1 28 11 5688 450 1 29 10 .5&52 4.50 1 30 9 G013 500 Arlington 1 31 8 5766 :BOG 1 32 7 i7194 500 Prenti&i 2 1 23 4792 500 Dewey 2 3 22 OD -100 2 4 21 5000 :100 2 :5 20 r,000 400 � 2 7 14 000 400 � 2 S 17 :5000 400 x Arlington 2 11 ;1 •1778 A00 � 2 12 3 4969 500 ' Sampson 2 13 32 5000 -100 0 2 14 31, 5400 MO Y, 2 115 30 POGO -100 2 113 2€1 50DO ADO 2 18 27 .50DO 4011 a 3 1 30 4322 4511 Prentiss 3 2 40 3867 f104) Sampson 3 3 88 4921 100 3 4 37 5063 -100 3 5 36 5205 400 :3 6 35 -5-U7 400 3 7 3.1 5-1S9 400 13650 264 13 264 13 Floyd, Elms and Converse, trs., Boston, Carroll........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . : 4 12 3 22000 050 12 4 11000 350 100D to S5 19 35 Fogarty, Roxy C„ Cambridge, Hillssde n4 e'.......... . .... .... .... ...... 3600 416 S0 213 :dFJO 150 .� 16 31 217 5000. 150 11000 75 47 76 47 0 Name and Residence of Location of 'a :1 Person Assessed. Property. v v' .2 g PI 4 [I t P -OC it lroDte. Mary- E., Nelm -Vorl, City, 83 11t. 2 (A III'l I N wo 3 -2 1.5 fu 7 4 S;-](} I Is 113 Irls 113 ForrC5t, Wiffiain, Loweli, Hall avu—.. .... 41 Ili 77 263 4.500 150 16 78p 202. 2250 1 On 2501 -1 S'T 4 S3 Forsythe,John R., t-verett, Copeland 6� it 13 NO 3920 200! 3 87! .4 87 Pass, Eugene N., Ro5ton, Grove 15 4 1pt 42160.) 5 1 I I 2163853 to 8 (13-510 22000 220110 425 70 425 70 Freetby,Marion C.,Boston, Kalher"e rd. 3� N !I 2A 77136 4110 .11)41 7 74 7 74 > Prench,James W., Bostan,42 Morse. . . . . I NOU 1 13 2 Ts 9188 11.50 ;-4 40 N f o rs e; 1 1 1901 13 Is 49 937A) 1100 '11oin I 1 1 16 114 16 French,Sarah F_Stougbton. Palfrey. 3 214 5 1 10120 -1001 -111I), 7 74 7 74 1 'P ulginiti,Dominco,89-1 lit. Auburn 700 13 54 Fuller, Geurgc V.. MiDomp Cha-ries A. anfil Hoare,J.Arthur, Newton, N)Morse . , .1 1 35001 1 8 t H- 12,500 1701 11 Boyd,; 1 .3 1 000 8 20 1 7542 110 03 DO 179 96 179 106 l7u.11ur. Granville A., 'North Brighton,, EveTett a VC 340, 10 1-1 7111) lou, 100 1 93 1 93 Duller, W'atwr'r., Dombester,Chiniller .. 520 34 7 52711, 200' 2N)� 3 87 3 87 Galvin, John,'Roston, Quirk - . . . . . . . . 3ao a 75 .307S3 1500 I5(X) 29 03' :!q 03 Gately,Annie E., Newton, Elm.. . . . . ... 1233 14 3I 4073 350 3.50 G 771 , 6 77 Geoffrian, Lewis J., Waltham, Cbandler. . 522 14 2` 6101 2$0' 250 483 4 83 Gifford,Ezra,Newton,4446:1iorse..... . 2 +, 3500 113 1 47 1.5362 1550 5050 97 72 97 72 Gillispie,Albert, Boston,146 Spruce— ... . . 2 I 300010 33 14 15 li0D0 250� 11:5 Spruce 2 3000 34 lS 3r :5000i 2511 65(X) 125 78 125 78 Gilman, L:thelinde C., Ilaverhill, 44-40 N�It. Auburn.... . . . . . . , . . .. . .. . . .. .. 2e 320010 8 0 � 1111350 1300 4500 87 08 S7 08 I Gilman,James A.,Est., Cambridge, Des- ter ave. . ... .. . ..... .... . ... ....... 12 0 1S 40 5570 550, :550 10 64 10 64 Gieason, 'Mary E.,Charlestown, Jame,.. . 528 5 M91 2700 100 100 1 113 1 113 x � f Goddard, Thomas, Cane yville, 46 Wal- tham .... . . . . .. . . . . . ..... . .. .. . . 1 f OOD 2 18 9 (1772 350; 48-50 Waltham 2 2000 18 10 7066 400 1 100 1 3850 7.1 50 74 50 Goldberg, hi orris..... . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . 150 � i 1 � .r 90 Goldsmith,George A.,Arlington, Brown. 523 25 118. 2250 123 26 1171 501 100 to() 1 113 1 03 Gooch,Joshua G.,Cambridge,... . . . . . . 1223 ` 7 � 15310 750 750 14 :51 14 51 i Goodenough,George L-Sudbury.Prospect 5 4 1 403 19614100 5 $5 503 2371 100 $ 66 502 2374 100 7 13 447 2400 100 7 14 448 2417, 100 f I 7 15 449 23841 1 DO woo 11 61 11 61 a Name and Residence of Location of a , _gci t a a W Person Assessed. Property. d:" +� x of ° ra P+ ►'� E�a ' PR v� u1 P. m A R. Goodenough,Henry B.,Boston,School st. 1 2000' 1 30500 1 5,00 1 350 1229 1 871698 430DO 14 1 9 18113 900 1510 2 87392 3000 85450; 1653 46 1653 46 Goodwin,Richard E.,Augusta,llte.,Stan ley ave... .... .. .. .. .. • . . • .• . . . . .. . 8 3 apt 186517 55001 3 4ptl 141960 4300; 9800 189 64 189 ra4 ra Googins, Edwin H., Cambridge, 6-8 Hunt 2 4600 1 4 4 5250 SOLI 5300 102 56 102 56 Goudey,Nettie E., Boston, Chapman ... 0 7 18 279 4377 250 0-50 4 83 4 83 � Grady,William J.,Boston, Hillside . ... 6 3 10 401 1901 100 3 11 402 1951 too 200 3 87 3 S7 Grant,James A.,Sandy,NI Teb., Hillside .. 5 3 S 181# 1003 9 1.399 400 1856 100 200 3 87 3 87 Grny,Jaynes,Brighton, Harrington . . ... 829 1 382 249d 150 150 2 90 2 90 Gray,Jaynes,Cambridge, Winsor ave.. . . 1130 34 180 •1800 450 450 8 71 8 71 Gray, Robert,Jr., Harrington. .. . . . . ... 527 1 366 4054 200 200, 3 87 3 87 Griffin, Marcia M., Belmont, 59 I.oRell sve....... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 1800 411 3 1001pt 5280 250i 2050 39 E16� 39 0r3 i Griffith, Robert L.,London, Eng.,Hillside b 3 0 397 1731 100 3 7 398 1773 10o, 200 3 97 Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co. of Philadelphia.Pa.,in trust,10 Williams. 1 3000 1 2 10 39347 5100 8100 156 74 150 74 Hales, Henry L.,Cambridge,5 Sawin .... 1 700 16 20 6 6 2080 100 5-7 rifle ct. 2 1600 20 7 5 2080 100 2400 46 44 46 44 Hall, George F.,Trustee, I4uli. . . .. .. . . . 115 10 48520 1000 15 11 890 50 1050 20 32 20 32 Hall,J,G„admr., Boston. . 4 1223 2 89 14745 500 500 9 68 9 6S Hall,Leonard F.,Charlestourn. . . . . . . . . . 6 9 27 3:35 3920 200 200 3 87 3 87 Hall,TamarC., Somerville........ . ... . . 1611 27 2 4337 450 450 871 8 71 Halleran, Winifred, Waltham... . . . .. . . 12U9 9 40 6863 ,550 550 10 CA 10 64 Ham, Joseph F., Lexington. 45-47 River- side... . . . ..... . . ... . . ... . ... . . . . . . 2 4000 910 6 3 6000 750 10 7 2 6000 (w0 10 10 15 6000 M 10 11 14 6000 500 6350 iq-2 87 122 87 rn Hamilton.Daniel S.,Needham.. . . .. ..,. 610 9 173 4836 200 200 3 87 3 87 Hamilton.John, North Cambridge....... 15 1 6a 2 751.5 350 350 6 77 (1 77 Hammett,John L., Boston,'Ka'sn.. .. . . . . 1 500 7 1 i 1.3 16 3775 350 17a Store...,_ ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 3000 15 14 17 pt 3898. :350 4" 81 27 81 27 Hanlon,William,Cambridge,..... . ... . . 7 4a 28 53 6852 200 4a 29 55 6940 200 400 7 74 7 74 Harmon, Mary B., Somerville, 21 Hazel.. 1 250012 9 14 18 53rr1 550 3050 59 02 59 02 F,_, .lame and Residence of L cation of a .n v ? Personrl:rssed. Property. A iC m tj a 1Iart,Churle5 11'..Curn bridge.... .... . . . .l G 2 7 54 4000" 250 250 4 531 1 93 Harthertz, F. Charles, Sherborn, 1-7 Tay- lor... . . . . . . . .... . . .. .. .. . . . . . ... 2 2000 2 2000 1 I800'14 3 7 III:i2 2250, 8050 155 77 1:i5 77 Harwood,Sidney,George V.and Jahn H., trs., Boston, tank and foundations, Pleasant and Galen..... . . ... . .. 1U00 Y Storehouse.... . . .. . . . ... . ... S00 Laundry building. . .. . . . . . . . .. GOOD p Naphtha storehouse ....... . ... . .. 300 I -� J Dye house......... . ........... .. 13000 ! Two barns. ... . . ... ...... ........ 3.500 2 1 2 47070 11900, "? Brick building,9-1 I-13 Galen. . ...._ 1{}W0, 2 1 3 Sae(} GS00 Office and engine house. 19 Galen... . 50000 Cleansing house-.... . . ...... . .... . 4000 1 4 16030 12700, BrooJ 2 S00 1 5 2720 20d 1 2I f100 2,341 3u '2341 35 i Hawes,Jennie F.,Sudbury.. ... ..... . 8 6 22 246 3557 2001 200 3 87 3 87 Haviland,Theodore F.,Faneuil. . . . .. . . , 200 3 87 Hayden, Webster S.,Net;-ton... .... . . .. 700 13 .k1 Hayes, Fannie S.,Cambridgeport...._ .. . 610 2 1801 3855 150 150[, 2 901 2 00 Henry,Sarxlt B., Waverley, Belmont ... . 1500 1 200 516 6 7 072 .5180E 22M 43 531 43 513 1-Jersey,Eva F., 15 Chester......... . . . . 2 4000 10 16 6 0: 6176 900I 4900 i . 94 32 nt 82 Hetherston.Andrew.Boston,343 Main , , 1 1000 1 500 6 14 21 1010755 18500 20000 :387 00 387 00 Hewes,Mary C„ Weston,hot.Auburn... . 1611 1 33 4741 300 11 2 32 3003 300 11 3 31 3675 300 11 4 30 3688 300 11 5 29 3700 300 11 6 28 3711 300 11 7 27 2723 300 11 S 26 3735 300 11 0 26 3747 NO I 10 24 3758 :300 II 11 23 4080 650 11 12 22 45N4f 450 ,- 11 13 16 0530 450 11 14 15 4N 3 450 I 11 15 17 3600 300 11 16 1$ 3600 300 L1 17 10 3600 300 11 1S 20 3592 300 11 19 21 UO7e 100 11 20 fi '144 I r7 :300 11 21 11 3592 300 I 11 22 10 1000 300 11 23 11 3600 300 11 24 12 IWO 13U0 11 25 14 4007 •350 11 29 3 3000 300 11 30 4 3000 300 11 31 5 3600 300 11 2 G 360{l 300 11 33 7 8600 300 ' Nomeman ave. 120(H1 600 10550i 201 141 2Q} 11 00 tian3e and Residence ALuC�liull cf ,e u ° u C Persian Axws.,wd. property, f �� � � m N _ � � ,� � r. - `; �r Higgins, Elisabeth,Boston, Prentiss .. .. ' 16 3 12 1 6 16066I 1600 1600 30 00 30 06 i Higgs,John H.,Brighton, Sycamore . . .. 620 11 Sr" 2285 20 13 1 571 20 1.1 294 1050 20 ,15 293 450 450 871 8 71 Hinsdale, John, West 'Winsted, Conn., ! I Gilbert... .. . ... ........ .. . ... . . . . . (11 6 �37 217. 4000 200 200 3 87 3 87 0 1insdale,John A., Gilbert. __ .... . . .. . B 6 36 216 -14100 200 200 3 87 3 87 'J Birth, Daniel..... . .... .. .. .. . .. . . .. . f 30001 58 05 "1 Hollis, Hiram H.. New York City,81 Elm 1 35DO 1 8(1012134 24 16875 Ill- 54001 105 -16 105 46 ' $Bgt t� Holmes,Charles W.,4$Uaivn....... .. . . 11 '2500 1 12a 3a 85+pt 306Ca 10(} 26111) AI2! 56 12 !Holmes, Errrna IV. S., Waverley, Laurel. " A 16 7 7940 600 1900 11 G1 i 11 al Holmes,James A.... . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . 5001 1 i 0 138 Homer,Joseph W- Boston, French. ... . . le 2800 212 2 K53 5(!l) 212 ;11 14 3728 300 12 113 23 3692 300 12 14 21 3053 250 12 15 20 31(r— 250 12 19 24, 4443 350 12 20p 25 pt 2091 1 0i 4f10U' 04 82 y-i 82 Hood,Alten,Topsham, Vt., Purvis... .... � 4 2 $ 55 4000 250 2 0 56 4000 250 500 1) 08 9 68 Hootstein,Hyman,22 Arsenal. . .. . . .. .. 10001 1 19 35 Horgan,Jahn J.,Cambridgeport, White. 4 3 3 10450 500 3 4 10450 500 low 10 35 19 35 Horne. Eli2abeth, Cambridge, 5 off Cottage....... . . . . ... . ... . . . .. . .... 1 300 7-0 off Cottage 1 t20D 16 22 1 6340 350 1350 35 70 :35 70 Howard,Henry M., Newton, Elm...... .. 12 31 apt 27106 1000 1 600 1 500 Milk room. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .... . . .. t500 12 32 2pt 38 13368 1050 33 5p t. 1100 100 165Tj 89 92 84 98 Howlett,Albert T..-Newton. . . . . .. . Pt 400 1 1 4 •1 2D20 3U{a 7 00 13 54 13 Z4 � Hughes,Michael, Est., 79-81 Watertown 2 20DO 11.5 5 +9500 750 75-77 Watertown 2 1500 15 G 1 10430 85D 15 13 7100 350 " 15 14 9 61114 300 575D; 111 26 111 26 Hunter,John William, Cambridge, Hell ave . . . ...... ... . .. .. . .... . ... ... 1 2,500 418 88 284 4500 150 16 97p 283 pt 2250 100 2750. a3 21 53 21 Huron Milling Co.. coal shed and office, Howart . ... . . ...... .. .. .. ... . 500 217 1 t2790 100(1 1800 `�f9 03 29 03 Buse, John W.,tr.,.{Cambridge, Baird.... 1 4506 1 7 5pt 5500 1100 5600i ]U8 36 103 36 Imerie,Thomas,Allston, Hillside..... . . . 5 3 1 393 2131 100 3 2 392 2182 IOU Name and Residence of Location Of ��'�r � � W � � � � °'� a ��� O1r] x Person?.ssessed. property 32 W G4 Fl linerie, ThDn As, Allston, Hillside, Con- 1.plZlit:Cl . .. . . .. . ... . . ... . . . ... . . .... . ] 20 13 59 2773 150 26 32 5#1 22 13 15 26 33 29ri 27.5-1 1 M2 700 13 .511 1.3 54 j' , Y y, 2n50 41) 3.1 49 3.1.�eklin, �i�'nllasn 3�-4 Wilke ct,...... . .... �0101{}10 �6 1G 55i�f, 55i} � jaiueRnn, Elizabeth L..Dorebester, Bart-t p lett. .... . . . . .. . .. ... .... . ... . .. ... 338 5 32 4890 250 2 0 i 8:3 1 &1 � M P1 enneS4'IFilliam W.,Boston. Oak]nnd... � 714 11 -N1 :3200 1.2VY q 14 12 .1,+ 3200 1.50, S 14 IS -17 3200 1:011 � 1.1 14 -11; 3200 150 1.1 15 -1�' 3211C1 150� 14 to 44 .3200 150 14 17 43 32(X) 150 rn H 14 18 42 3203 till] 14 19 22 3351 200 14 20 21 3352 2UO 14 21 20 3352 200 14 22 A 3670 200 34 23 18 3725 200 15 1 36 :3{i12 it}t1 16 2 35 3200' 15 :3 34 320E1 15 8 2q 3531 200 15 9 2S 334 ii 20€l 15 10 27 3328 200 jenness, William W., Boston. Continued; ( 7 15 11 26 3741 "2UU� I{ It I51��'i7z �1.173, 460 -100U 77 40 77 40 Jennison, Samuel E.. list.. Kittery Point, Me., 19-21 Pleasant.... .. . . . .. . ... .. . is 7500 2 2 5 9919 1750 9250 178 99 178 99 Jewett,A.L.,Newton... . .... . _ . . . . . .. 150 � i 2 110 Johnson,Julius,Quincy, Lexington . .. I { 715 6 31. 3901 200 15 7 30 3716 2QD 10 4 2 2963 300 • 16 5 3 2973 300 1000 l+l 35 19 35 Johnston, Robert J.. Waltham. 80 5yca- Q MOM.. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 1 2500 526 7 Sri 25M 150 � 26 8 93 2500 150 2800 54 18 "74 18 qd Janes, Bedelia, Allston, Prwpect . . . .. . 5 5 68 500 2.380, t(i) 45 69 409 2384 100 20U 3 87 3 87 . r Keating, Edward, Brighton, 51-5.5 Galen. 1 700 1 460 1IIS) 6 8988 600 1750 33 86 33 86 w , Keefe. Michael, Boston, Hillside. . ...... . 5 4 =a8 426 1020 100 4 9 ,425 1004 100 200 3 67 3 87 Keenan,John IV., Waltham. Warren. . . , (116 I 1 257790, 3000 301x) 58 05 58 U.> I Keenan,Patrick J.,Boston.. ... . . . . . . . . 1124 2 73043 9000 10 3 11 7 16238 1300 l 3 14 8 15261 12U0 3 15 1 12134 1800 3 16 2 11068 ISOU � •1 1 18 4847 500 4 2 19 4500 3501 t3o c Name and Residence of ""ion of ri Person 1issesscd. Pro]etty. M ° c , Ieeenan, Patrick i. Continuc4. . .....` -- 16 4 3 20 4500 3501 4 4 21 1500 300' 4 a 22 4500 30D 4 6 23 4600 300 4 7 24 4500 300 4 8 25 4500 300 4 9 26 4500 3w. 4 10 27 4500 300! 4 11 28 4500 30i}" 4 12 29 4500 .4001 4 13 30 mil] 300 4 14 31 4500 350 4 15 32 4500,1 350 � 4 16 33 5793,1 93; 00 4 16a 331 5137" 500 4 17 1 f3185; €00 4 17a 11 5&15 550 ." 4 18 i 2 4950i 400 En 4 19 3 40:50; 350 4 20 4 -1950 350 4 21 3 4950 350 4 22 6 4500j 850, 4 23 7 45GO! 3501 •1 2.1 8 -1500, 300 4 25 9 45001 300 =1 26 10 4500; 300 4 27 11 45001 300' 4 28 12 4:500 3DO. 4 29 w 13 4500: 3K, V 4 30 14 4=1 300, keen an, Patrick J. Continued. . . . , . . • . I16 4 31 15 4600 350 1 4 32 la 4500 400 4 33 17 5708 600 16 5 1 46 4138 400 5 2 49 4500 350 u 3 50 4500 300 5 4 51 4500 300 5 5 52 .1500 300 5 6 53 4500 3WI s 7 54 4600 300 1 3 55 4050 350 5 9 56 -4950 :350 & 10 57 •1950 3503 'a b .11 5S 4050 40C ?� a 5 12 .59 5791 cloc, 'a 5 12a ,",i 5438 8(H) , 5 13 34 5523 550' 5 13a 34 4466 450 5 14 35 4950 400. 5 15 36 45OG 35C, 5 16 37 4.5OG 306 S 17 38 J4500 300 5 1$ ' 30, 4500 300 5 11) 40 4500 100 5 2D 41 4500 300 5 21 42 4500 300 5 22 43 4500- 30CU 5 23 44 450G- 35G 5 24 45 4500 350_ 5 25 47 5351 500 5 26 46 6573 55Ca 16 4 1 71 484 500 6 2 72 5106 400 6 3 73 4500 350 6 4 7.1 4500300 �, 1S4 PROPERTY 'TAX. LIST K 4sg juaH uo Xl?.L -Jya jEaU ;0;)n[EA P, O Id7 O 4^u3 o m7 -#+ 4 O 9f}e.'!; ,anlgA {: C9 .. '1' �; y? U7"i` 'x C'?t"« C+0 :O i'13 .. Cv#ti �.!B3 JF3 -'t,' P3 ^^. JE"S r' -' r'y '" , C:2000O —M V:.C �JOGC3OGC1R1'TIti "...+` 1� C7 �+ Mc4m,,.: MOB Conm470 m -." k 0L70aa0 '.i+ LO00 t�CANXr+ C4 .+ WC4r-0 J4 t—m C:0, u Lo M 0 GCt C}M r+ N c+7 4^ � �� e�ttis� r-f;c�e� s5 � o7 E0C? C7 � MM 2 OC- � cr:c�� ai9 ia col-mcC�I= ,NMItknroe-=� c� a , LvM -rV:CI- C; 00 o v-0 "^ � 47 r"7 w 4°]S.�" 4`7 0 co r4) LD '�% tr?ti f'ti fr h+1'.9•.�ti f�- -an[sA 'SPa4S �BeenSsaij a��eas�lli�r 6 ¢ti 31 €7 4� O � y ,� Ll C4 u G. � ar a Heenan,Patrick J. Continued. . . . . .. ..{ j 18 7 1.3 1 83 5001 300 !I 7 14 84 5093 :300 ` 7 15 85 :3188 350 7 16 88 N028 44JO Nit. Auburn and Belmont 1 1 1 v1101' 8 8 1 7992 81100} 76:31101i 14713 -10 14it, �w Keene,George M.,Boston, 141 Spruce ---I 2 33(i)10 34 16 39 5000 2.50 3550 68 139 68 69 Keith, Fred A., Peabody, Orchard , .. . . j 3145 1 0 854 :350 ;150, 6 77 6 77 Keith, :Mary E.,care of Charles S. Burke, I � Boston, Keith. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 1 150016 1 D 6 3428 300 Keith 1 1600 1 10 S 3428 300 3604 69 0303 6D 66 C v :i7 Kelley, Humphrey, Roxbury, Gilbert. .. . ' 6 4 15 120 4000 200 z 4 16 121 4000 200 400 7 7A 7 74 Kelley,John B., Cambridge, Wilson ave.. 416 18 211 4()(N) 150 150� 2 90 2 90 x Kendall, Helen N., Chelsea, White..... .. 1 1600 1 300 4 8 1 10450 600 2500 49 87 -18 37 r Kennedy,Samuel J.,Somerville.off Boyd: 113 12 1136 1M 100 1 113 1 93 I Bing, Frederick W.,Newton,8 Boyd ... . 1 2$00 11 7 4 3600 750 4 Bigelow ter. 1 I 3000 7 Ik 4b 4675 650 Union I 25MI, 12a 3 86 2768 350 1 15 12a 4 85 38134 4M fteiow ter. 1 1 7 3 3424 129501 9-50 581 '7.50 5S King, William S., Est., Wollaston. 114- 116 Galen.... .... .... ... .. . 2 1500 1 2 1 t0412 3500, 4000 11 <10' 77 40 �. Name acid Residence tit i f CPcrsUri Assesscd Pru ". 41 KlIne, Harry B- BQstf is, 3 Oliverrd.... 1 25UO 12 112 1 5a 12 225nj M Admits. 1 4500 12 18p 1 .11719 700� 7950' 153 &1", 153 83 K,aapp, Walter, Newtonville, Hudson. 3 K, 1 0 T 15 1 32 2 6030 1 332 3 6030 332 4 6030 332 11 7300 832 12 7300 332 13 SSOO 31115 7 14,1511 x as a 1117.51 � 35 9 108751 35 10 12925' *5 it 113650 �"15 12 12821 35 13 9525 35 14 1 9225 J.;j 8280 I3;1 16 8400 1135 17 moo 3;- 11.9 84DO 21 5040 Langley, Freeman, North Cambridge, Q Zar 1 .35�7 6M 50W: 1111 7B 111 75 Harrington . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 1 2500 loo, 3 :;'o' 2500 1001 2" c 2500 100: 300, 5 80 5 80 Langley, Isabella D., Waltham, Brookl;ne 5 5 3-1 5W- 1972 1110, 5 36 570 2.510 io0' 300 5 80 5 80 Larkin, Mr.,Allston. . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . 100 1 93 Latourney, 1iatry,Cambridge, Hall ave. . 4 16 98 271 3787 150 16 90 272 3976 160 300 5 80 5 80 Laughton, Oirie F., Somerville, I.angdon ave...... . . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . 1 350011 30a 30 108 4750 600 4100 79 33 79 33 Lawrence, John P.,Cambridge . ._ Bigelow ave. 1216 3 9 2-1250 250 16 4 8 19703 500 i8 i 10 13616 400 IS 2 11 10070 400 23 6 92 9680 500 2050 39 66 30 66 � Lea, L. Fremain, Calgary,Alberta, Lamp- don ave.. . .... . .. .. ... . . . ... . ...... 11 2Sa_26 94 •150V 300 30 37 177 4800 460, 750 14 51 14 51 • �J Leary,H.Ai., Newton....... ... .. . . .. .. 650 12 58 r Learned,Agnes M.,Bolton, Chapman . .. 6 8 34 303 3887 200 200 8 87 3 87 Learned, Hattie L..Bolton,Hersom. .. .. G S 9 3720 200 S 10 3720 200 400 7 74 7 74 Learned,Henry J., Boston,14 Pearl ..... 1 1200 322 gat 7880 1200 2400 40 4-1 46 44 Learned, Herbcrt,Bolton, Hersom. .. . .. 6 8 11 320 3720 200 200 3 87 3 87 Learned, Isabella,Foxboro, Prospect. . .. 5 4 18 476 2400 100 4 11) 475 2400 100 200 3 87 3 87 Learned, Isabella G., Poxbora, Gilbert— 6 6 ;39 219 •IMO 200 200 3 87 3 87 e m;; Narne and Residence of Locstion of 1 d woc 0 2 � °� v � � PersonAssessed, �raperty, y 'ad r �' 4 g li Cn Learned, :Mabel F.,Bolton, Chapman.. . . I I � 6 8 33 l302 4097 200 8 38 $04 3753 200 400 7 74 7 7.1 Leary, Matthew, Cambridge. Prospect. . .� j � 5 4 25 41~,9'!1 2400 100 I 4 26 468 2400 100 4 27 467 2400 100 3ll[} 5 s0 5 80 Leavitt,Harold G., Hingham Centre, Bel- mont. .. . . .. .... . - - - - -- --- 416 S 202 3047 154) ` 16 10 201 5000I 150 300 5 80 :i 19 Ledgley, 1lellcn, Brighton, }iarklett. . . .. 337 3 52 4030 25i1 250 } 83 y ti:t Lee,Genevieve, BostGn,Everett ave.. . .. 624 1 5 8026 300 3WH 5 60 5 80 � T Leeds, Annie F1., Est., Bost on,?851rrw4- _ 1 3000 1,11 4 15 6250 800 3800 73 53 73 53 Leonard,Timothy D..Newton.. ... . . .. .. 1 2 7 715 Fial 50 97 97 r r Leroche, Arthur,Delmont... . ..... . ... 100 1 93 Leveiley.Joseph N..Exeter, N.H., High-' I land ave.. . . ...... ... . ... .. .... .... ` 6 5 2 144 2545 1601 150 2 90 2 90 Lewando's French Dyeing and Cleansing Co.,Boston........ . .. . . . . .. 10000 193 50 Lewan,da,Jnseph,30-32 Pleasant... .... . 2 1250 34-36 Pleasanti 2 1250 42-44 Pleasant 2 1250 2 1 11 9620 1900 74-7 6 Main. 2 low (louse and store....... . . . .. .. . . .. .. 1200 21 2 9 8830 8850, 1755001 338 03 338 03 ■ Linn,Allen S., :Melrose,Bartlett .... . ... 341 2 15: 63601 154) 150 2 90 2 90 Livermore,Mary A.,Newton,brick house, 113 Galen...... . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 2500 1 8 16 3! 1706 S00 30001 58 05 58 03 Lofquist.Martin, Gloucester. Hersom . .. 6 8 15 324 •1000 200 8 16 325 4000 200 400' 7 14 7 74 Logan, George, Brockton,Prospect . _. . . 5 4 4 490 2400 100' 4 5 4891, 24001 100, 200 3 S7 :3 87 i Lcoby,Afichael L^"., Boston, Prospect.. .. 5 4 16 478 24(X) 1001 4 17 477i 2.100 lop, 200 3 1i7 3 87 � I � Loring,J.&Co.... . .. .. . . . . .... . . . ... 9450 182 80 Lochrea, ;Vary 11.,Somerville, Prospect.. 5 4 13 4811 2400 100' 1 4 14 4801 2.&nO; 100 211q 3 87 3 87 Lowell, James Russell, Est.,George Put- nam and Iroorfield Stony, trs., Boston Hamden ave., Hovey and White sts.. 4 0 1 58 10450 400 8 2 10460 500 r 8 3 10450 700 I �" I � 8 4 66 104fi01 500 S 11) 12.138 600 0 1 10-150 3(Xj 9 2 1111:i0 3(X), 9 3 10450 300 0 4 1(14r`O .1300 0 b 2(K)Q) 600 0 6 20000 000 9 12 2(i OO alw 0 i 13 20000 6001 10 1 1045u :300, — Nwrne and Residence of Locktion �f ��y � � V :1 °� � °' � � Per-.;on -s-essed. l rc+pert}. k��V T 5 0 " 0 a y^ Lowell- Jame.; Rtwsell, Est. Cnntinued. 410 2 10450 300 1 10 3 M60 400. 16 7 10450 500' i to 8 10450 400 s 10 to 10450 300 ' 1 to 10 10.150 300 t? ] t20900 600 2(i OD 600 - 12 1 12814 5t}4 11100 214 78 21.1 78 Luce,Alice D_ lV•a.ltham.. . .. . . . . .... . r, 1{la 113 1E8 3412 100 10a 17 3547 100 200 3 87 3 57 Lyford, Nathaniel. Est- Watertawn, r - 1 $rigfiam. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .1 560011 11 7 10 111M9 1.100 5900 133 52 133 52 �} Lyman, Arthur, tr., care of John I-1. Stover, BVon, Lexington, Olney and w Main sts.. .. . . . . . . ... . ........... 1 1 17 5214 450 ' a 1 2 1s 55 450 1 3 19 5583 450 1 4 20 589w 500 ( . 1 13 20 4000 250 !p " 1 19 3.6 5248 300 1 20 351 5028 250 1 21 1' 5391 250� 1 22 2, 40M. 200 1 23 3I 40M 200 1 24 l 4000 200 1 +25 5 4000 200 1 ,28 5 4000 2.750 Lyman,Artburjr. Continued... . . , . . . 6 2 2 49 5009 400 1 2 3 50 5318 400 2 6 53 4000 250- 2 13 61 4703 200 2 14 60 4306 200. 2 Is so 4111 200 2 24 46 4GUO 250 6 3 1 74 4185 350 3 2 75 4494 350 3 8 81 4WD 200 3 9 82 4NO 200 3 11) 83 4GOD 200 3 11 84 4000 200 3 16 91 4305 200 3 IS 119 .3411 200 3 29 71 4000 250 6 3 20 72 4WD 250 3 30 73 4000 250 4 1 100 5670 -150 4 2 107 5970 5()U 13 a 108 4285 350' 4 5 110 40DO 250 4 6 11.1 4000 250 4 7 112 UGIU 250 4 8 113 4000 200 4 9 11-1 4000 2{1U 4 10 115 -1000 200 4 11 11h -1()()0 200 1 4 13 118 4000 200 4 M 110 4000 200 4 is 123 4800 256 4 292 93 4196. 200 4 26 . 06 44OO 200 4 30 600 4000 200 4 32 102 4000 200 Name and. Residence of Lo tion Assessed. �rsrPtrtY- Peascrn alsse Lyman,Arthur,tr. Continued.. , . .._ ..I 6 4 34 1041 0OOr 20U I' [i si 1 143" .53U4 20 5 3 145� 2851 150 5 5 t47 13463 1601 C 5 6 148 :376V 150 5 7 140 4t3041 2U 1 5 13 155 5110 200 4 5 15 1571 ills] 150' i 5 16 156 13523 150 5 20 130 5091 250 5 21 131 4958 250 ;a 5 22 132 4797 250 `Y 5 23 133 4632� 250 5 24 134 t1-4741 260 p -� 5 26 136 4(1745 '�!W � 5 27 137 3700 200 5 28 138 34:03 200 5 29 130 3157 200 5 30 140 2851 150 6 6 1 M 4WD 350 6 2 226 4279 350 6 4 227 6138 500 to 7 230 •1000 y00 is 8 231 4000 20() 6 U 232 .1000 200 6 10 233 '1000 200 6 11 234 4000, 200 C 6 12 235 -1000 200 6 13 236 .1000i 20DI 6 15 7� 4000� 2iM I ..35 PROPRR`Y TAX LIST . -. k-4 s-+ r4 r-� � :t 1 �i :1 ^i?: :i C� � C Cl�O 1 N Ci C1 -4ri "0 H T" C 6 o C o Q CD C o o o cc O �rj- q'+ r1�m O C C P-Q p"-V fti m m C 0)0 .iCdV3 1-00CCr ClM -Ioe0001 t� +VJy 0-1 0�M�-r kho' K�c t�- 0 �0 0°*1 W�C M -r Te Q C Pa P4 -4 P -i r4 � �7NO�d � C s 0 ClC Clcl �`ror0 DIM^mmmcoco �7 s -*uaucst- aa ��c ri 04 SLR 0 0 0 40 r--t-tom-N t- t- t�t-t--t- t- f- 2,,t"t-t- r- j C O La u A r Name and Residence{r# CD Cj Location of v o Person Assessed. Property. �W 3 p can c� p' Fp Lyman,Arthur.tr. Continued... ....... 6 7 25 219 3084 150 7 26 248' 3628 150 7 27 -17 3571 200 7 '2119 250 4040 12OU 7 29 251 4000 200' 7 31 253 40R 266 7 34 256 4000, 200� 7 3.5 257 4000' 200 ? 36 2581 4000' 200 i C)icott 1 2000 7 is _'130 4280i 200 7 39 2411 42801 200 7 •111 262 12SOi- 200 .r .11 263` 1280 200 _ 7 1 L, 2104 -1250 :WO 7 II3 265 •1316! 200 7 1-1 266 4460' 200, 0 S 1 :31.0 5099 250 � 8 3 312 5970 3001 8 -1 :313 5568 250 S 5 314 3720 2.00� 8 13, �311) 3720 2110 8 7 3113 3720 200 8 S 31, :3720 200' 8 12 321 1000� :300 S M 392 4000 200 S 11 :3�i 4000: 200 8 Is 327� •1000 '200 S 1ST ,1,28 4000I 200 S .-,1; 3�301 .1136 150 S 21 329 -1080 U'Al PROPERTY TAX LIST 195 i, Cei';�^C1; ��CO it5 �'7YJ7a1?hCh4 -.i Ltil 1 C`1 11 !V C7^1 N L'd o% CI C`1 W o-. t-I r.•, .•+. CO r - - r. - - •� ri i. r �r I. - I-. — - I i- i I- G`i - - - - - - - _ 17 _ .-I r i I Y I I _ I Name and Residencim ,a# Rican of PersonAsc-- d. Property. co — 4 Lvman,Arthur,tr. Cantiaued.. . . . . . . I n 610 11 171 40071 150 10 12 170 4000 IN 10 1s 169. 3992 150 I i 10 14 1.98° 3986 1.50 10 16 167 3981 150 i 10 16 136 3975 150 ,1O 17 1106 39B9 151D 10 22 169 3887 160 g 10 23 160 3672 150 b oil 5 198, 3878 1150 r: 11 6 Uri 3343 1,111 ;c 11 7 196 3S7f 15f] 11 s 185 2812 150 11 9 184 3812 150� c f 012 1 203 4161 150. , 12 ; 2 202 4193 150 12 ° 3 201 4229 150 12 ° 6 198 4327 150 n 12 7 197 •1361 150 12 $ 196 4394 150 12 9 195 4428 15U 6 13 1 372 3926 1550 i 13 2 371, 4055 150, 13 3 370 4100 150k 614 1 373'; .1657 2U0 14 5 377 4446 20DO 14 10 282 4243 I 14 -11 393 4205 150 � 14 112 �384 4167 150 1.4 113 4385 4129 150 PROPERTY 'FAX LIST 197 t_ w —4 ec c� e? m cc j Cb crs r m r crj [- r- to er en err m ao CD —- - - or C �eC�!jy 4 16) Yr C`1 m Un m N C] _ �y[ L7 L- LD IP Y Y. +J Lh Ll 3 ci y -4 q L3 O CJ^ 47 Q [�S A GV .�by -O m v`Y C W CN Cr G GV 0 o'+. G t7 Gr C: L: L'7C. ;J l+ W Can 0=� rti Cl y+ e`l fl,6 09 C1 ,w M M M M eC M M C C: .w Ly t"fr t-CFJ C� C coo i••Y CN @17 cl rl Y.l m C. v m E*7.. -V+N n•1 t-1 r arY rY. �� M .� +--1 e'+J r•n F. 1 9 S 8 � i i —+S f••A 1'•� C4 AM a, eq bQ w ev r� cs e 41 XF ci G C r �3 at Name and Residence of IlCttioof t°o Person Assessed. pruputt. .d+ m � •+ © � C4 v cc X JW ✓s3 to a ti w May,Sarah G.,beirs of,32-34 Crus . . .. .. `_' 2000 346 4 11755 F1.7111 33511 {'r1 S21 64 S'« May.Sophia I1.S..11ewton, {)nklanr! . . . . 1 71 15 i1'.1 41 MI I 15 `ri1 -10 3289, 15 21 39 3469: 15 '22 3.8 :3649 115 23 37 4058 M 700 13 54; 13 54 'd Maynard,Sinn. Waltham HiliAde.. , . � 5 4 61 430 2400 1011 0 4 65 3429 1-1-100 15u t 4 60 -428 24iR] MA 3 _ 5 74 494 20111 100 5i14 9 68! 9 68 j Mekus,J. Bros., Newton. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . 1U0 ! 3 Sr McAuley.David T..Cambridgepott.Syc:a- � more.. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 5 22 11 44 2313; 10U 22 112 451 2327 1 nU 2110, 3 8 :3 87 McC-trthy,]ohn V., Boston. 13u61cy ave. ., 4 16 I 11941 6026, 15U 16 3 1931 "88� 150 16 3 1921 4743I 150 16 4 191, 49991 150 16 7 1S9 4007 150 16 n 203 :i6671 150 1 16 15 196 •1000, 150 18 1(i 19 3541; 150 16 17 121211 -1070' 150 16 122 �207 J5000 151) ` 10 23 1206 5000` 1,50 16 28 1220 60001 150 McCarthy.john ll. Ca ntinued, . . . .... .E 4 110 29 219, 51U1�r177fi�! 15U 1 16 32 21 G +5000 1 5U ll 10 34 214 7000 151) 16 35 213: 44-10 160 1 10 38 230, .4500 150 16 39 229, 4500 150 110 4U :?;:5 4500 1 nio W 43 22.5 4500 150 I"I16 44 292-1 •1500 150 !10 46 = 3750 150 1 fi 47 243 4270 1..50 I IS 241 4500 1.511 111 ,2.10 45{30 150 10 :,i f 239 4500 15U 16 i51 238 4S01) I5i} 10 54 "-i,i 4500 150 � 10 55 .:I -1500 1511 G1 16 64 21!.a 4500 t:s[E pq 10 65 2-IS 4500 150 16 E68 .2-1.1. 3625 150 10 69 245 4522 150' r 16 71 209 41JI00 1501 16 75 266 4500 1,50 16 03 277 4500 150l in 16 94 27B 4500 150 16 97 273 4500 150 700j 110 20 110 20 NI it-Cartliv. Dennis .,Cambridge.,lilall ez.ve 416 96 274 4500 150 150 2 90 2 110 t[cClu�kv, .1-Inrv, Pawtucket. R.I.,'1 armn 625 14 152 788 50 50 97 97 ticCu,-,cr, C.itherine V., NV'althum, Lang- don avea.._., . . . . . . ... ... . .'. . . .j 11,30a,19 ,117 9450 1500 1500, 20 03 1-94) Ili h1cDonald,John A.,Camlaridge...,...,, . 300 580 M eDontticl, Roderick D., Fast BOSIC'n, HUg111aod ave... ... .. . . ... . ... . .. ... 6 G 24 12061 3SX)l 20W 200 3 87 3 97 s r. r. n n r ,Lfi f9 e_ tt: w a rL tz � ra. rc w k '10 3lu�mgate �3L'C5YlM&1 E9tat@. C Statues. SI3PclS. CA CO CR �irTl '•.]9 1✓� C7T �! 'F7CGtt�ila w W f N ' o a ti c.•+ ;. �-,:- rIs Block. IL Ca.N Gn m-?G Ca=GC -r 0 r-I C.r'<7 I--� >t C) m C'I Sig r-r M to CA w 0 w N W C7 Or7 +]4C 00 Plan. 1- Lo to to to 0 c �'i 9- C" t rn bo to Feet Of :2 Ca O to {p CA 1 9�jp pp m 0 0 � CA 46 � w Ladd. C� 1s 0 G3 Ca'0 C7 G� C ;]= 0 0 to Cy 01 10 ZI: 1:.'' y F-r F+ �Nyyy Value. OMME ^ C C: OCS Gi Total valut of t.� U to Ill Est. m = a LI Q 0 � m Tax on :z 7;1 w pgp ,.. Real. Est. '�+ T.SI'I :{1r.L �IJ.2ifidCl2l� 'IIUL• McLean,Emily G.,Dorchestcr. Hall ave_. -1 IG tr; 151) 2 90' 2 9U i McLean,:Margaret. Boston, Gill rd. ..... 5 30 11 270 1.111u 30 12 `20'1 8 55' 100 16 Patten 1 240010,306 1 4!1 O .1110b •COO 50 311 50 31 1 McLeod, Samuel K.. Fisher's Island, New York, 115]Boyd...... . . .. ........... 1 3000 1 200) 113 7 53 11250 1400; 16001 89 011 89 nl McMillan,Daniel A..Brookline...... ... . 520 38 2232 100 26 39 2308 100 2W 3 87 3 87 _ McQueen,James A..Allston, Hardy ave.. 1 416 62 251 4950 1 o 150 2 on'. 2 9[1 C I , Ile Meagher, Dennis, Cambridge, 8-10 Hearn 2 IWU'16I to 5 4040E 300 1300 25 16 25 14S x tfeaney,John R.,Athol, Palfrey. .. . . . . . 335 5 40 8758 250 339 5 26 15606 250 600 9 68 0 68 y Methodist Episcopal Church, Melrose, trustees of the.. .... .. . . .. . . . . 1 337 0 690U 350 350 6 771 6 77 r Melvin.Jane,Boston. . . ... . . . .. .. .. . . 8 5 30 564 2559 100 5 31 565 2561 100 200 8 871 3 87 Merrifield, Angelina K.,North Monroe, N. H..24 Riverside., .... . . . .. .. 700 I 1 250 0 2 7a 6340 800 1,750 33 BGI, 33 R(i Metcalfe, George A., Malden, (fill rd.. . . . 5130 7 274 2500 30 8 273 25010 250 250 4 81 4 83 4feithke,Otto,Cambridgeport, Olney_ . 6 2 20 42 4000 250 2 22 44 4000 250 J 2 23 45 4(M 250 750 1.1 51, 14 51 0 �G. Ml G 'a C OrL 6 ' C K L.r ti 6 a rs 0 ' 0 ro �= 7 Iq Aggre�c+�le 1'ersc+i~al Estate. -- - Blocks. Stables, 5hrds. CA Eck tiorl, — ►, ^ is tx a to p C" -- C, _ _ c.'iLn _ _ Block. Gn tXA i m — C4 Lv = r -.1 _ Lot. 1-. I r t�l Rv Ri 6r ar FeeL of Total Value of Real E%t. .� Tax as Real Est. 00 �. *• AJ;.kYe�aR�e + C Go Mursa, Almon S., Hsi.. S. N. A 1,lrk li. tr, Thugh.-M, Watul L,)%Vll . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 - I 1213320 !35-00 Siou 1ti-1 I41 I#" 48 Morse, flutiry I I., 1 11 onv%. . . . . . . 3500 3 23 11 5025 6501 4151) KO 201 Y) 20 {orse, Mary X, rare Dr. A. 0. Morse, Hingham, 1.1 califomin.. .. .. . . 1 600 1 17 1 109448 10000�1 Mill anti pond, NVaterOwn..... . . .. 3500 18 181400 150()i Prick mill and water wheel, 14 IODDO 1 19 1 9WS 3850. Watertown,:..... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . X-100 19 00240 3000 19 S 75120 550' 47-49 11vasant! 1500 2 3 2 6352 1250: 33 35 Pleasant 3 3 2077-10 :3500j .15 3 4 9752 2050 5740D 1111) 651 1110 69 Morm Rose, store and qiartmcrtt lioase. PrenLiq$. . . . . . ... . . ... 6 2 1436t7 1150 565f) 109 33s 109 33 161icnint Auburn Cemetery Co-Cambridp. 1018 1 �0203 2200 Off Cottage 1625 1 101 '278100 6950 26 1 7140 1000 1016U 106 1") 1 w. 40 Muilen,Daniel j.,ind Bingsic,11yrtle... 1' WSM 212 12 2 T; 3724 MO 3850! 74 50 74 50 Miilvancy, Eften.Allston. Hillside— 5 4 .15 •140 2400 IM 100 1 03 1 93 Murclock, 1�rancis, Newton, Boyd L Soo 1 7 2 774-1 15M, 120 1 11130 4zi0l 27iO, h3 211, -)'J 21 Murphy,James It., Bostan, Dicott..... . . 6 7 32 2--p 1 4000 2001 -(H) 3 S71 3 87 f.arphy, Kate. Drigiltoll, (.)ICott.. . . . . . . . . 0 -1 2 3 1 [ !-1 073 jo4). tat) 90 2 � 210 M ti rphv, Ifichael L., Boston, Prent i,;,, I Its :)oo6 16 3 1.'; I'MI 15) 71,50, 138 35 138 35 Narno and Residence of Lc<mtipn of `f,' r ` -� "' o^a o.si Person assessed. Property. A ( Fyn H G Murphy.Timut.liy, Roston, Prescott. - , _ . 0 3 6 79 4000 0501 250 4 83 4 S3 Myer,Max H..Arlington... .. .. . . ...... i 416 60 253 4500 150 f 16 61 252 4500 150 300 5 $0 t S0 Naslca.sh,Alaude, Boston,54 Crawford .. . 2 f 2500 l.i 1 a 1 6033 350 2830 .5 15 55 15 Nash, Afabel IV., West 1\evAon, 53 � Church... . . . . .... ... . . . . . . .... . 1 I 3-SOO 3 6 6 10869 2100 5900 114 16 114 16 .Tassau, William M., Belmont, 82 Dexter � avc..-._• - _- i 13i00 12 �3 19 36 51&l 30U 3300 (13 85 63 85 - - • .. , . . . . . . ._ . 1 Nelson, Nellie F.S., Newton, 13-ln Rlint. 11 42001 1 12a 19 71 573!1 850 � I l 4500, 12a 20 1111 5941 1 900 10450 111"' 21 1-4)12 21 4 l.ewhall, Frank i:., Russ ell .1Ve. ll 0 1 22 WWI-I 1050I 1050 211 321 20 32 y; i. New England Tel.and Tel.Co., Boston.., 58tf78 1135 42 Newton,City of...... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 114 1 11 a 51 1`_uu 1200 .a _2 2P > 2 1 23 22 `vice, Zipporah, Waverlev. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 26 36 208 2079 100 I Harrington1 i[]0 28 37 2041 2266 YO(lI I 26 46 308 2600 26 47 309, 2500 250: 2950 57 08 57 0S Nickerson, Catherine D., East Boston,; Highland a e.. .. . � 6 6 25 205i 3980i 150 6 213 204 4120 150! 300� 5 Sui 5 5El Nickerson,Emma, Lunenburg,Everett ave ` 3 24 3 3 12383 500 500 0 68 9 68 Ninde, Ellen A.,Cambridge, Hardy ave. . f 416 53 236 4500 150 150 2 90 2 90 Noble,Mary,E. 11.,Malden, Spruce... . . . 1033 19 20 5000 250 250 4 83 4 83 Noble, Oriette T.,Somerviile, Spruce. 1034 4 51 5000 250 250 •1 83 4 53 Nobriga, Etta M., 31iltDn. Prospect. . . ., . 1 �. 1600 b 5 59 509 2350 100 1700 32 00 32 90 Nolan,James,Irving. ...... ... . . . . .. . . 2 I 3500 9 6 12 23 6171 7,50 4250 83 23 82 23 Norcross,Arthur F.,Camb'dge.Wilson ave I 416 24 203 4850 150 x 16 25 205 t 5527 150 p 18 �63p 2501B 4050 150 450 8 71 8 71 North American Insurance Co., Boston., 87 Boyd.. .. .. . . .. . 1 3000 1 11 10 32: 13030 1fi50 465oj so 9$ 8o w Norton.Thomas,Waltham..- _. .. . . . . . . 119 13 91 5712 8,50 860 IG 45 16 45 � Nourse.Adrian T.,Somerville. Charles., . 6 4 20 125 3550 200 200 3 87 3 67 O'Brien. Agnes, Boston, 10 Chadbourne' ter... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1i I 21000 I2 33 Ile 1 3200 300 2300 44 50 44 50 O'Brien, Margaret E.. Cambridge, 'pit. Auburn. ...... .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . - _ 1132 I 1 2297966 15750 15750 304 76 30.1 765 WConnell, William F.. Roman Catholic Arelibishop of Boston, Corp.Sale. . . . . 2 5 1 37667 f 9 Chestnutj 1 8000 11 S00 15 2 3.5550 5000 16i 8 12 8870 130D 770 Mt. Aubuni ] I :5.500 8 ;1•1 SR17 1350 21950 424 731 42.1 73 t� Nurne and Rmsidence, a( LOC. 0 Z Ck Person A-wesAed. Pri D A" Q�4 ri P4 1 O'Hare, John J., Boston,. Mt.Auburn . . . 11 20 131 447 6' .150 16 450. a 711 8 71 O'Keefe. Dennis,Boston,41-43 Furv.,t. [$00 333 1 M94 400' .1 1 1 �200. 4 2. we 42 57 O'Leary, Dennis, Boston, G-ilbert 1 17 122 40W) 20' 3 871 3 87 O'Malley, Patrick,Everett, I lil tsi dr t f!7 427 24CJO 100 100 1 93 1 93 Othote,Ro6e Anna M.,Wobum,Gilbert_ 2 :ir�ui i i� -1 �1? Il- 4000 1-300' 3200 G 1 f) 61 92 0 I Qntltauk, Charlotte, Doston., Hall ave. t; 7sp�:262 t_'250! 100 1500 l5o 4 831 -1 83- 16 2(;1 250 Owen, &mucl F.,Boston, EcLmont.. 4; 6 a I A 6 wo 750 750 14 51 14 51 Puctovis,Iforxis.. . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . 1000 19 35 P;LrkCr.]Benjamin F., Est., care cif Gccrge� F. Furber,13aston..... . . . . . 3139 11 20 64051. 30(I 40 4 8 5884. 1250 :i,50 t 64 w 64 11tirker, George S., Siowx City, Iowa, 2101 ,llarshnll.... . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . I 5MR10 10 4 9A27 1900 17-19 Margliall, I 1 35001 11 1 7831 1201) t I 1"I w 224 A6 224 40 Varkc,r, Thrgnretld-,Atlantic, 30ilL'V.,Wt%� 416 5 190. 52-54 150 150 91) 2 Do Parr. Thomas, Vc)ston, 1'vrr1 . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 20 16 2 921 2i-)22 I I w 24) 17 201 235 1. 1N) 201 S_V 3 87 l'artridgr,ILTiM.Ain H., 13oston.HarringWul 51126 135 2971 2160 l0oi 27 29 36i31 2632 150 27 '30 31141 3523 Viol .27 131 �365 1 3164 1 5501 10 641 10 04 Paul, Henry, Newton Highlands, 14,13-145 Orcbard.. . ... .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. .I 2 1500 I i `` 1 100 4 11 7 13035 WO: 2250 43 53 43 53 Payson, Gilbert R., Samuel C., Charles C. :ind Parker, Eleanor,Boston.C tnmon.' 1116 2 431152 1.7001 ti ` ( y 16 4 . 105223 5250: 16 7 54708 1600i 8550 165 41 165 4-1 I to Pavy ;on.Gilbert R.,Est.,Common... . . . , I 1 150011 17 1 34S:i3 1400, :U 1 20000 1 4000 17 3 17187E 5150 33050 639 52 639 52 Peck, Iouhn A.,Melrose,454 l_.ypress.. .. I� 3300 10,34a 5 92 557 21 ?50` :35a0 ti€ 69 es 60 Per]43is, Churk-s E., Madbury, N. H.. 70 to WnItham. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . ... 1 11500 7 4a! 2 BI 41421 20[)� MO 32 90 32 00 Pe William G. San Francisco Cal. ' cvu, , Prospect .. . . . . . .. . . . ... ... ...... . , 15 4 123 471 2400 100 .I 4 24 4.70 24.001 '100 200 3 87 3 87 Perron, lary A., Boston, Hall ave. .. . . .. •1 16 73 .267 4500 150 I 74 266 4500 150 300 a 80� 5 SO Perry,?Mary M.. Forest Hills, Belmont. , . 529 11p 390Ipt 1088 50 50 97 - - 97 Peterson, Benjamin R., Somerville, Hall ave... . . ...... . . .. . ..... .. .. . . 4113 90 290 4500 150i 150 2 90 2 100 t Name and Residence of I.acatiotl bE Person Assessed. Prupertp• P7 cis u9 ? q ' a' P. VA A Peterson,Jacob J.,Waltham, Brookline. . .� 10a 6 507 19991 ioU 104 fi 508 2093 100 IOa 7 509 2198 WO 10ai 8 510 22821 100 4UO 7 74 R 74 I Pete=on,John,Jr..Copeland.. .. . _. . . . I 6 9 18 3651 39201 1150' 150 290, 2 90 Phillips,Abby G.,Holliston, Brookline .. 5 9 5 526 2500 p 9 6 527 2500 1 9 7 528 2500 9 8 529 2500 H 1 9 9 530 2500 9 10 531 2180 6501 050 12 58 12 58 9 Phillips, ][orrill A.. Boston, Sycarnorr . . 5 20 :31 60 2170 150 26 �34 296 2295 160 300 5 80 5 80 Fhigps,HFirrie J.,Malden, 9-11 Green.. _ > :>UIIO', 2 6 13 12416 1550 3550 fib 89 08 fig Phipps,Sanford, Hopkinton.33 Green .. 1 3500 211 1 20320 2000 5600 106 142 100 42 Pike, John G., South Boston, 131-133 Boyd.......... . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 2 3000 12 3500 113 10 56 15937 1600 8100 156 74 150 79 Plummer, Rufus B., Jr., Poston, 10-12 Hunt.... .. . . . .. . . .. .. . ... . . ..... . . 2 •4500 1 4 5 4753 700 5200I 100 62 100 62 PROPERTY TAX LIST 209 1, x cm kO C7C7 *• L63 oCDc 00 Q 0 oD o coo= co C) La :4 -M R IS CD Ik C~ r.t-C4 Cy egg O L � ou �' YJ ,..in L� AEI ':SI Y,�J #'ti TI C Lo 'C O C5 C rti I'- C}r Y n CG Cwr` .{J Yam CJ E. V -t r-I M - w.3 cli CM. .••i .-4 �CCD 14 —1 —M � Y cm ci Y. C^: y •h 41 EM =old) PROPEIiTV TAX LIST �i Bi�a��8y IA ; c lea , t> m -+ ` — - 0 71 C-k ',�', C r--� M .y e- ell •�v}t}�+5r� �1 �^,_ x.Irt a}as�a:;a5l� 4 r 4 V a Race, James L., fionthliny. AIc.. Lh.►ndler 5 20 36 5i 5690' 300 300 5 SO 5 80 Race,Sayward&Whitten, Boston..,,... 300 5 80 Rand, Nathaniel D., West Cnrnp, N. Y... 1232 3 36 20707 1250 32 4 35 23910 1350 32 5 34� 23,S130 1300 rlin 1 4tH)0 1 500� 32 6 33 5826SE 5300' 13700 265 09 265 09 Raymond, T. H., Cambridge, store build- ing,68-70 Main ...... .. .. .. .. . ... . .. 200. 2 2 10 4675 7000: 7200 139 32 139 32 C Reed, \Lary T., East '4T nlfl)orn, X. H., 19 y Russell ave...... . . .. . . .. ... . .. ..... i 1000�11 5 4 12744 1900 5000 114 16 114 16 H Ricker,'Moses,Acton,Me., 13-15 Boyd. .. 1 4000 1 S 21 26 15000 2260 If) Boyd 1 300 S 22 27 15000 2250 SSW`I 174) 2S 170 25 Rhodes, Elizabeth A., Winchester, Sycn- More. . . . .. . ..... .. . .... I . .... . . ., 523 5 122 2500 23 6 1121 2500 250 250 4 83 4 83 nice,Jessie A_ Boston, 13verett nve.... .. 324 2 4 9622 400 400! 7 74 7 74 f � i Rice. John %L and Howe. Sarah NIL, Bart- lett .. . ... . . .. . . . . ,. .. .. .... 337 4 51 4930 250 MI .1 531 4 83 Rich. Joshua W., So. Boston, Highland ' ave . . ... . ... ... . . . .. .... ....... ' 6 0 23 2451 3608 200 201 3 87 3 S7 LL 212 PROPERTY TAX LIST n Q to * '139 POW 10 a s r- oc� eq n Wo X-OL to Q CD Rl` FL�kI 8 4 M tr ..C]p�GC]47 Q C3 [- M } *!+ D!AC 1 C a I, er.� CV �i rr: n" 7 Cd UO 0 t [ Coco �a0 .. ft ' 3d ii '�rl ,�_ _ _ _r-i •+I N rt — rw M — 'U9a#C0S iq k7 Ci 00 cli to — l�. +� �al�'35rZ ,a�sEu�Sy s, — , u ; Tli ra I C4 C 14 tag s n � 11 �* _ G :tl Ripley, Lmma E.,Newton, Galen .. . ... . pt 6UU 1 7 Uc 29001 700 1300 25 16 25 16 i Robbins. Est. of 14Tnrtlr3 ant-I 1:llen, 134rss- ton,61 Pleasant........ . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 100 2 4 9 14740 1450 65 111c lmiliLi 1 12001 4 7 10860 2DUO 4750 91 91 91 91 Robert,Edwin A., Brookline....... ... . . 5 4 63 431 2400 100 100 1 93 1 93 Robinson. Arthur L.,Boston, Bartlett... 338 4 31 4S90 250 250 4 83 •1 &3 Robinson, Muth J., Waw:erliq, Bu.rnii:m i � 521 6,7 3,2i 2076 100 100 1 94 1 4 Rogers, Annie L.,Waltham, Lexington. . 6 1 32 IJ 4000 250 250 4 83 4 83 y 4 y , e RogvN. Harlow H,, Boston, Palfrey. , . . , 338 0 36 6650 350 � 39 4 25 5769� 300 520 29 12 .11530. 250 20 32 9 5090 30U f of 9 3 ! 33430 3750 4050 95 7S 105 7`1 Rolfe, Franklin,13mAdiue, 18 Chestnut.. 1 3fi101J 1 500 2 4 31 29536 2950 4 32 65296 4550 11000 212 85i 212 85 Hollins, 1 dwia L., Wellesley, 30-3S' d Qti`iinbv......... .... ..... . . . .. . . 2 341tw1 1`.'`.33 13 12i 5034 ar40 3500 fi7 7:3 67 73 1:� 1'emon AE&e&sEd- Prapefty. PLI It, -sittence of Lac 1 4 %; X-apw and RL ] j ,tion of 16„c.Chtirles A.,care of S. A. Fuller. . -3:1 1:1 16 5MI) 33 20 21,1 5MI 1 25t). 34 17 38' 500t) -MU 34 P) 3C .3000 *2 5 0 MUO 3-1 3(1 75 .5000 250'! :3,1 3K 73 .1000 2-5.0 31 -12 {ill 5001) 5t 34. •-1-1 07 .50M 230 0 34 45 66 6257- 250 ro 34 47 64 4851 !2511 0 '18 63 -1851 251), VI -11, 621 4 S51 2-50- fill .5257 2.50 1 52 .5 0 5000 2.50 31 5-1 .57 5000 2:3G 515 5000 250 3 I'a 1i 91 52SI -250 IUS50 2(Y) i15t 209 95 Roulston, Thomas W., Boston, E'verett five... . . .... .. 3.II;,S 6 331 6396 2501 ;3�1 7 16 7679 1100 39 12 21 Sm a5u 10 8 12 5775 =1 1150 22 25s 22) 25 William L., BeKton, Irviiig. . . . . . 1) 5 1 122381 12001 3200 23 2)2 2.1 22 Rya n, Walter D.,Waverley, Lstirc�l 511-7 1 7 1ffi15 106 100 1 93� 1 0.1 PROPERTY TAX LIST 215 04 CD o a V M co rE � C3 al filIN an cq {vy c O N ^I O M Cor-4 �4 co elA k c? p. C`1 co0 +ma's +•-c S7 O(}GCr CS xR to 11 3- Cl "r I tz F ren Lort • � .. � � G7 � � ter, O *-" I r _ f _41 % u t ¢y _ =- : T -- — -- — — -- —�— - [_ Name and Residence of Location of x p a o y j t 7 oG qr Person Assessed. Property. w q ` ca " Q Erb$ K a ON °' EO w '� a w �x H Scott,Anna L.,Wav erley,Dwight.... . .. 1 � 1500 5 21 �13 218 1430 + 2.1 ,14 220 15 1 15 219- 300 100 47-49 Sycamore 2 2600 ?.:i 13 135 2W 300 .15100 47 lls� 37 08 Scott, Charles S., Waverley. 51 double: house, 53-55 Sycamore.o.. .. ....... 950 5125 12 1136 061! 50 1000 19 35 19 *35 10 Scott. George. Cambridgeport, 535 Mt. ro ,Auburn...... ... .. .... .. .. .. .... .. 13 5200 12 12 ''., 3 3377 700 5900 114 16 119 lf, � H Sharkey, Drank, bust Boston, 16 off Cottage.. .... ..... .... .. .. .... .. . .. 1 1000 -3 1 2001620 1 21 6510 300 1500 ?9 03 29 03 y Shepard,Lester C., Somerville, Gilbert. .. 6 4 1D 126 4007 200 200 3 87 3 87 Sheridan, Elizabeth, Winchester... .. . . . 214 7a 5120 500 y 5-7 French 2 1600 14 S 10920 650 2750 53 21 53 21 Sheridan. Philip lt.,Brookline........, 6 3 5 73 4000 250 250 4 83 4 83 Sheridan, Frank hl.,Newton.45 Fayette. 1 3000 3 21 2 9610 950 3050 76 4-1 76 44 Sias, Amanda, Boston, Oakland... . . . .. 715 1G 23 2666 160 15 17 24 '?S46 150 145 18 25; 3027 1501 450 8 71� 8 71 Simmons, Almira.N.,Wellesley, Mass..14 Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... , , .. , 1 4000 11 3 13I 68M 1000 5000 96 75 97 75 Simmons, Mary H.. Brookline ... .. . . . . . 1 2000 51 6 1 301 Moo 1()()6 2 360, 1690 100' 2200 4257 42 57 i Simons, Hatch, Whitten Co., Boston, house and factory.51-61 Spring... .. .. 5000 535010 9 8 8900 1350 6700 129 64 226 39 Simpson. Esther I'., Lolvell, 30 Morse— 1 3000 111 3 15 pt 6250 S00 3900 73 53 73 53 Simonn.Otto,Concord,N.H.,Winsor ave. it 29 31 102 4500 250 1350 4 83 4 83 Skinner,Owen H.,North Dana,White... 345 2 65 5410 200 0 45 3 66 4680 200 400 7 74 7 74 Slager, Gharles A.,Somerville,Yukon ave. 1234 6 10 2896 200 34 7 9 2549 2CO i 34 S 8 2703 200 34 9 7 2703 200 34 10 6 2703 200 34 19 15 2282 2W ti 34 21 17 3000 200 34 23 1 2825 250 W50 31 92 31 921 5lauery, 'Mary A., Somerville, Sycamore. 520 5 50 2431 ,20 6 51 2.1.16 f20 7 521 2462 i20 8 53, 2312 500 500 9 681 9 68 Sleeper,Mary E.and Ober,C.E.,Nashua, X. IT., Adams.. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 12111 6 77 t-1686 1000 1000 lid 35 10 35 Smith, lia•n,irmlit,.. ..... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 200 1 � i 3 87 t�7 218 PROPERTY TAX LIST cq Cl �+ N as r t- Fd ell aA$B au n Ol 00 Isa llZld �a 9 cc �r J � cto ice 0 o 00 0 0 crco 0 C C 010 0 4w I. !�G' • Tl : . co {^ —4 ri r-� ,-� hti � �.{ � t- S" GAY�0;l 000 ca m can Yr} t� d+ r* Cs ❑ f7i SG a Q 1= p uE -t+ - V N -4 .-e {vy�v3 r 4 ca jQ 80 CV c9 CV w CV cl CV N 0 t7 Ctl Gw1 co r. 4}c - — ti I- gy 0 r-f l2. LO� r 7 V LC em cc 00 00 n: us era ra c^ r, -+ -4 .4,-- ^, �, A — c cv c� Pli cw •s�u�s�.►t{I ,. ct }�uass�r�j `,1:All Ir G r- f _ 4 15 C1 V T �• C .; a j; 'r vi: r1 rr: 11ROpF,Rlry TAX LIST 219 CD, C111 y %t c JJ � no GV Ci 4t 4CJ _ r h co — 4 .+ .� C _ I #^, O Q jr to tin >r U— �.^., � �. � 71 ;fr .J M ^7 G•i 1— r-E F"F a .0 ''_"! JJ C in L9 q 6i Pi Tei �rf c Iti 00Tl 1-4 w ' rx} Ll im Cllcl ^ Y co:.;a;... 1 CD cl ej 7. an GGJJ�y AY I^.i ed TI Y t 6 r Name nod Residence of Location of �e� •� �, � � a � � � .�,� .� Nrson Asomcd. Pmperty. ,>� "1a i ;' 03 K be Stone l Charlrb A.and Prederick W. Con- tinued...... .. . .. . .... .. .. . 1120 10 10 139261 1100 20 11 11 14155 11 0 20 112 12 14345 1150 I 20 13 13 15895, 1500 20 14 14 17G& 1600 20 115 1.5 12313E 1260 I 24 116 16 15761 1600' � 20 1S 18 t1878 12001 20 19 10 11738 950 20 20 20 1284; 750 i 20 21 21 10639 ma � 20 22 22 11561 900 20 23 23 11061 gall 20 24 24 14013 1400 r 20 25 25 10000 1000 X 20 20 26 13118 1850 20 27 27 14457 1800 28200 545 G7 545 67 Stone.Josephine H., Santa Barbara, Cal., cane-half doublc house,13 Otis . . . ..... 2000 10I117 G 2G pt 3G10 450 2.150 47 41 47 41 Storer,John M%, Boston, 27 Myrtle. ..... 1 2000 212 10 13 3714 350 2350 45 47 45 47 w ! � Strout,Harriet C..IValtbam,Qlcutt._. .. 1 2000 0 7 37 259 4000 300 2200 42 57 42 57 Sullivan,jeerer inh, Ramburv,Arlington. . 15 9 la 146975 45+00 4500 87 GS 87 OS Sullivan,john,Somerville. Hillside ave. . 4 1f, 41 227 4500 160 150 2 00, 2 00 Stall v.m.Mary,Boston, Wilsnn stvv... . . j al.LB 11 200 5noo ISO 150 2 90 2 90 f R PROPERTY TAX LIST 221 a c a cv tq r+ N c N 0 r, CD m i %0 y L:. G7 it C7 O 47 � �` s•7 j`� �y ^] I K Ce.,C of H r H t7 G` AO r w G. Tj ` Lo n ZD Go Co Rr C) M Cc^] L7 �+^+ Ci N --r r-I •-+ sCj ri w" co Cq _ 1 L 99 PROPERTY rAX LIST -r �a M 10 tD c �+ 1• *r (- X't?l Zi jo ot lit]Xs L ^ --- c - CD 1r r,' a 10 ug Q is jo atijek ry c ar Plic"L m o en m Cl c3 cl ca r 41 e7 cG C] -r ca 0 c r. .Puu'I c U� rr -r a o c oQ C. c - 'AuOlEr rl� U,`, Vr 1n r rr a) i^- QD V nn` W C4 C? G '. N LIZ ^ 'Spa 9S — -- — ,loom -- '01'fl7� o q a cacj a - cj 44 ' x" : P4 _ F 5 c 12 ' p ►: y ai Thumas, lVillian-i If., Waverley, Holt . . f V20a 2 42 1160 100 ±20a 3 43 129Uti 700 8001 15 481 15 4,S ThWin, Evald,Cambridge, Brookline. .. . 5 7 33 1408 2072 100 7 34 469 2260 100 7 35 1470 2400 100 300 5 BO 5 RI M Tolar, Belie B.,Cambridge. Copeland. . . .. 0114 2 ;374! 4587 i 14 3 375 2270 3501 350 6 77 6 77 1 Tower, Eliza C., Bcston. ti-51 Main..... 1 5500 i 1 400 31 1 7 72434 1 WOO 1 f31300 325 OS4 325 09 Towne, William S.,Boston,7 Myrtle.. .. . 1 1600j I � D 11 300, 2.13 9 11.520 1151) 3050 59 02; 59 02 L7 Townsend, Luther T., Brookline, 116-1Is Main.... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2 1500 X 1300 2, 4 37 I 91701 1850 106-10S Main 2 2500 11*2-114 Bain, 2 1500 1 500a 2 4 38 UA75 3300 7-9-11-13 Church Hill 14 5000i 2 4 39 I 10320 2500 18950 366 68i 366 (IS y Transean, Chnries F....... . . . . . . . . . .. . 500 1 it 68 Travaglia,John...... .. . . . . . . .... ... . 550 11) 64 Trntt.Charles. 1Vcaham. Bro,4,linc _. . . . b 7 42 477 2400 100 20 20 2M 224L2 100 20 21 2,57 22011 100 306 a 80' r, 8n `Prue, Harry U., Brighton, l72 Pleasant. . 3000 1, 1500 _.Factor 2000 2.20 2 22672 11401},166 Pleasant . . . . . . . ... . . . . . I `#000 20 '3 t 29080 1400 Factt}ry,1(36 Plcasaslt. . . .... ... . . . . p 1.7 Storehouse, Pleasant... . . . . . . . . . .. j 2500 20 ;74pt � 122432 49501 129501, --no 5.81 308 63 u'� W E W ii a1 t p :tame and Residence of 1.d aLion of � � G � °C _ Fj Person Assessed. Property. A A� v�i ►a p` �''; �An4 Tucker, Wildain H.,Brookline. . . . . . . . . _ 13�37 5 TA) • 90-1 r 01 25[1 -1 IS3 -1 S3 Vartaar, Stepan.Yukon ave .... . . . . . . . . . 1 1800�12 34 11 lZ 24741 250i 12050 39 66 39 66 f P Vinal,George W.,Roxbury, Hillsid<r . .. _ 5 4 51 443' 2400 100 100 1 03 1 9.3 i Vittutu,Jolm A.,Carnbridgeport, Charles- 61 3 17 00 3988� 1 ! 5 4 1411 3157 1501 350 6,77i 6 77 0 I � Vokey, Abraham, Watertown,20 Capitol. 1 •1000 1 10 18 1 5000 1000 5000 116 75? 90 75 y .r Wales,George k.,Ruston,40 Prentiss... .' 1 •10001 161 2 19 1 25 4532 450 4450 so 10 so 10 ' AV.-Lite, NIatxl G.,Medford, Hardy ave. . .+ 416 89 25-1 15U0 150 150� 2 90 290 Walker, Arthur W. and Welch, Francis y E„trs., Boston,56 Laurel.. . . .. .. . .. 1 280012 8 4 251 499-1 .500 24 1 62' 5614 550 I 118-124 Cypress! 2 5500 26 1 87; 82771 1250 122 Cypressi 1 2500 26 3 SG' 5588j 700 142 Cypress 1 2800 26 11 821 .57001 700 146-149 Cypress 2 •1600 20 12. 81 5700 700 26 16 79; 58321 600 27 2 11568' 1150 �28 5 99' 5700 550 26 9 08 +5700i 650 i29 2 832l56 5850 �30 5 Y638TI 1650 32850' 635 (15i 035 65 PROPERTY TAX LIST 225 arc � �oo -� c Crnn=1a[�caaoaaaCDCDOQ 3�GG � . L= Lo L*+c'ADQQiQ��[}�i'i4]�`&0i i. 1.^3 Oleaujaaa2t8 2$ �r7 F .. v „F" ^?'�! :7*.M 9 ar7 10 C7:3 :7 _^ �Ci Ci`3 C :`a to �t7 f "'.y d� 7�A L V V, 'T 'r 'M^�f� BJP.S 1e!43 CC+V7 C:DC%sty I &.� C?J $0 0 E`5t C14 0 aCr]G{W c7�ca wNV lo,a'oo�cg Ca 0 ,QO C7 ,4 — Cl C11 F] 1�10 .? C: ' Q Q - 2a I- Z [- V=� L7 G9C772 ,740 MI�"T- - •.! 4��A or,=;7 Ik CO C�a re C'I M+7'+ [�t�tm a� +M +�+0 om r-i C' I-G$ et N. ^� .-i .,., m cq v v v of U. ka L.: It �U r n C9 Co r�t�a ro a 3a ca :Jjt3 M[�.1 ,1NM 'Yi- MriMM-1+U74Ot OM "Woo F4t*d- m C4 +I m-I.�CJ — — — — — ^i r 11 -1 ;1 '1 o a ":] :i :,1^I 0 cl Cl C'a -n Cl N fa s CV __ i r � r b. � F C7 r .r C r c.� Name and Residence of Lomtion of � UK- Person pissesd_ Praperty. X. w c .1 F, �; F �' Walker, Arthur W., Welch, Francis C., trs., and Walker, Arthur W. Con- tinued.. .... . . . .. . . 12 24 15 69 5700 456 24 16 70 5014 550 26 7 84 5700, 550 26 8 83 5700; 350 26 15 80 5700, 550 26 17 71 5832" 60U O 2S 2 94 3848I 20D 28 3 03 5700, 550 I �d 28 6 92 5700, 550 � 28 7 91 5700 550 28 9 97 5700 550 28 10 aU 5700 550 x 28 11 89 5588 550 28 12 06 7993 Boa 28 13 95� 5069 550 22500 435 37 435 37 Walker,Sarah J.,Cambridge, Chapman— 6 7 20 286, 4000 200 7 21 297 4000 200 400 7 74 7 7.1 Wardell,Stella A.,Boston,Everett ave.. . 324 4 2� 95S2 38 10 6660 39 1 7973 400 39 5 7504 130D 1700 32 90 32 110 Waters,Lettie E.,Saxonville, 14 Bridge.. 1 1000 8 1 6 9505 800 1800 R4 8S 34 83 Watkins,Sylvia, New York City, Palfrey. � 335 6 39 9625 400 400 7 74 7 74 lVaCkins,Edson C., Boston, Hillside. .. . . � [ 5 3 17 408 2252 100� 3 1$ 4011 2302 100 2DO 3 87 3 87 Watson,Carl L., not(Messed........ .. .. 530 13 268 300 Watson,Catherine E., Boston,26 Morse.. 1 3300 111 5 16 6250 800 4100 79 33, 79 33 Watt, Georgianna fend Johnston, Elisa- beth,Cambridge, 17.1 Alain. .. .. .. .. . 1 1200 214 7 4560 •150 105U 31 92 31 92 Watts,John.F.,Fairbury, Ncb.,Sycamore 520 3 48 2880 150 - 20 4 49 2417 150 20 9 54 2709 150 � 20 10 55 '12607 150 G00 11 i11 11 61 Q Weeks,Joseph, Hyde Park, Boylston. ... W 25 16 251 5150 400 1 25 17 252 7300 .350 25 1S 253 7000 350 25 19 254 7750 400 � 25 20 255 7060 400 i x 25 21 2678 s854 450 1 25 22 257 9000 450 r 25 23 25s 10150 500 cn 25 24 259 10600 500 25 25 260 10150 800 28 26 261 10150 S00 25 27 202 0506 7.50 25 28 263 0950 1000 Alt. Auburn 26 1 47 125040 1250 26 2 40 9700 050 26 3 45 120W 1200 26 4 44 12500 13.50 26 5 43 12500 1250 26 6 42 11200 11.50 26 S 40 11300 1150 i,v Name and Residence of Laotian o � � � °C �' �m� -�• ��e Person Aswassed�. Pvoperty. a.v i1 es. PI`� y ° .; a ; tz 1 S�"eks,Jasepki. Continued. Chauncey.. 26 10 59i 10200 800 26 11 5$! 9600 756 1 26 12 .5 1 8100 650 26 13 56 8750 700 �26 14 55� 11250 900 26 15 &V 12DOO 950 26 10 53 11650 900 126 17 52 10300 800 263 '18 51 9901) SOD O 3G 19 50 10050 800 b ,26 20 49 9400 750 � 20 21 48 $000 7O0 I 1027 1 38 13050 11 GO 0-7 2 37 13800 1100 27 3 36 1320U 1100 y� 0-7 4 63 1:3050 000 27 5 62 12850 goo to 37 6 61 15800 1050 q 27 7 78 10750 700 j �27 8 77 12600 75U 1 127 9 l t l 10000 600 27 10 110 10000 Goo ' i 27 11 109 9950 Goo 27 12 108 8200 500 27 13 107 10650 Goo 27 14 1Ofi 7900, 4010 27 15 105 3400 450 27 16 104 9100 450 27 17 103 10700 550 �28 1 5`J 10200 6001 Weeks,Joseph. Continued, Hancock, I 10 28 2 88 7800 450, 28 3 87 8900 5-50i 2$ 4 86 9500 600 128 r) 'S5 8850 550 29 0 84 84W W.) 2$ 7 83 8050 5M *28 8 82 9300 550 28 9 $1 S700 500 �23 10 80 11900 Soo 28 11 79 8900 550 28 12 09 8150 500 28 14 98 8150 500 28 15 97 10550 500 .29 16 96 8350 450 29 17 05 8250 400 28 IS 04 11000 450 28 19 03 10400 .500 28 20 92 0700 500 "A 21 91 8950 450 2S 2`2 90 0750 360 29 1 234 9150 .150 29 2 235 7250 .150 24 3 Z46 10000 ciao 2D 4 237 10900 (Ti5o 129 5 M 895n 350 �29 13 239 7050 450 09 7 240 7000 400 ;29 8 SSW 500 20 0 206 10250 GIN. 29 110 205 0600 400 00 Ili f 6300 350 ig 12 203 6200 400 29 13 202 9250 .560 29 1A 216 6300 3501 20 i2151 7300 450 ULF fu N Name and Residence of Location of o a a e °r °G 7 a W m K Q Person ASscssed. Property. A C m I ''Peeks,Joseph. Continued. Norfolk. . , 10 29 16 214 7150 460 29 17 213 6750 doo 29 18 212 7000 400 29 19 211 6200 350 29 20 210 9700 500 29 21 209 5800 350 29 22 208 7600 450 29 23 207 10000 Ow 29 24 242 650D 400 29 25 243 7350 450 `d 29 26 244 S050 500 29 27 245 5450 Soo 29 28 246 8200 500 � 29 29 247 7800 450 29 30 248 7550 450 }� 29 31 249 6450 400 29 32 .250 5500 350 30 1 197 11250 660 ti 30 2 196 9UOD 550 30 3 195 SQ00 550 30 4 194 10000 600 30 5 193 10200 Goo 30 6 192 9050 550 30 7 191 11150 650 30 8 201 9150 550 80 9 200 8650 550 30 10 1DO 8500 S50 30 11 198 7250 450 31 1 233 9350 �350 131 2 282 SiD00 46�O t1'�ek5, j*,,;cp - Continued. Boylston, 1031 3 231 9150 41>0 31 4 230 9450 460 31 5- 229 10330 50[] 31 6 228 14450 700 31 7 227 10350 5DU 31 8 226 8000 1100 31 9 2225 6760 350 31 10 224 Gim 300 31 11 223 0250 NO 31 12 222 6760 350 31 13 M 70DU 350 31 .14 220 7200 350 31 15 219 7450 400 31 16 218 77OU 400 0 31 17 217 7750 400 � 31 IS 190 8260 400� � 31 19 189 7550 400 y 12 1 2 34 12600 15501 1 3 33 IODOO 1250 1 4 32 9800 1200 f I 1 5 31 13850. 1700 1 0 69 S10D 800 1 7 68 10050 1000 y 1 8 67 11000 1100' 1 4 60 IUWD 1U0S7 1 10 65 13800 135{1 1 11 64 11250 1150, 2 1 78 1 C13.i(1 1050' 2 2 75 9600 960 2 3 74 10250 1000 2 4 73 IGOOl 1000 2 5 72 9350 950 2 G 71 :110U 900 7 70! 9700 950 2 9 13.2 (woo Son - � P b� 7 +7 A. � V f I 5 _ �r Pcrsanai Estate: _ Dwellings. Blticl:s. —_ Stables. Shads. Value. A. d- IF 1F d+ w .a .,, zz LI: vs w'x w v% :,.: :..: W Lz :,j 1: 1- t: I IM 1.: I Block. I rx -t Cb Cn Pi-C; to .. 7, 15 1+'1}t. � ..+ r-� r .-. rrr ,-.ter✓ .- _ _ �__' _ .-' r-,r- rr ^ -1 00 00 w 1-1 -1-7 .1 it - - - I I: tZ't3 N r� k tv t.• 1' IW, .:.- l'It►31, GT .7tlw r _F -I Z Pvr7 Eis _Pc -1 'J Feet o f :r �,h .� � .f Win =_ -1 _I 1 •"5 : .. -1r7US -1-1 ;yJ :.`JrA = = % -1 r� t .!' I C C -I1 Land. yP - •r - �_ �. -� 48+C4 CO �---_ :..7 :r.7 CP CC 1 T 14 7-.I VOW. t7 �F t �� `"'`" '" CCU ^�.^.•o-CC C �t� s Total Voue CIE Real Est. Tax cyn Real Est. PROPERTY TAX LIST 23 1. I..y I.ry ± .Tr 1. ;Z� F: Q+, 5 f�, ,-+. Y.� L{ L9 L 15 - Y� .. : m M 'y' .r L� V N L``1 Cl +- 4« :4 .l Cl L: F: ,`7 r7 -n N Cl '-r •C}QQ rQ Q Q�^.�R'a G' l�.L*L"ti '�1 Q ICE hfS 1� ^� '� p - 2 U4 R k pmh. � w .» is �i .q OEI 00 00 00 V Obi k. L-. — :.[ = C z `i/ r-i r-i I-+ ©0 C4 M V Lm .r Cl n IV An U",,I-- q= ;~ ... C, 11` cZ f—X V"1f., Le.A 1 OD LO L L* 4 14 tl. Q 6. 0 T l x 234 PROPP.RTY TAX LIST 51� 2 � 4 ppm 7E aav, cli I �� Ca 50 G�j i�0 x. CJ LW X 111 to rl L? C C +3 �13 nivA - -- pr cdocd O C5 h-� LID iru�s7000ln�0 ko LO Cq I� CD, CO CiO C7 >r7 e c.Q of '}?U Yrr I� O VS^r t� .4 S>q i<5 ,� sri L'y 14 ��t�!-.00 1-w t-Go O d G�5 N a4 C1 Cl c CV 1 ¢, 0O I- a -114i sra` �3 L'} c% Lol _ r 00 ,pU o sQay� - O 41 cl bo o i7 Q 7 A� �' a V1 r w 41 C wrd M ■ Wellington, Theodore F..Norwood, Lex- 6 1 33 13 4000 250 250 483 4 83 ington. ........... . .. ..... . . .. . .. . Welsh,Willard,Boston.Palfrey . . . . . .. . 337 8 47 7125 350 39 3 19 M7 39 9 18 6162 40 7 11 5780 700 7 9 8 13651 .550 510 M 490 2400 100 10 23 491 2400 100 20aj4pt 44p t 9000 350 2150 41 61 41 61 Wendell, Hattie 0.,Salem,Main...... .. . 2 30001 2 0 18 23 3770 750 3750 72 56 72 56 � c: Wentzell.Anna 1i.,Somerville,Harrington 529 3 383 2500 150 29 4 394 2:300 150 300 5 80 5 80 ro Westphal, 'UnTie F., Waverley, Prospect. 5 4 24 474 2400 100 4 21 473 2400 100 200 3 87 3 87 Nest End Street Railway Co., Boston, carhouwe,Galen and Water... . ... . . 65000 � 2 3000 2 2000 1 6 1 106909 27100 WRter 1 1 1500 6 2 28550 98600 1907 91 1907 91 Wheeler,Daniel H.,Boston, Grant Ave... 5 7 21 816 7 22 848 100 100 1 03 1 93 Wheeler, Lula B.,42-14 Summer... .... . 2 3000 3 18 6 6768 850 3850 74 :50 74 50 Wheeler, Lula 13. and 1-1. L., 15-17 Mt. Auburn.......... .. ..... ... . . . .. 1 I 1200 2 l 1500 10i 3 5 5HO 4450 7150 138 35 135 35 Cts W Norma and Residence of l,ocatian of o J = b I - +4 Lullw oeyi Pierson Assessed. Fragertp. p 60 in h f Wheelwright Scicnti is School, James E. 1Vhil icy,t.rr;ia- Boston,Coolidgeaw.. 2 2000 f 1 1 Wit I 1 51111141 1 8 2-17 f1001 70M 12500 2-11 84-1 241 S7 t ite, Delia A.,34-3G Lexington... . . . . . 2 2501 710 15 12 2808 300 a.l30( a i 1S u 1 1$ z O 3pt White.Dennis til., Allston.. . ... ... .. . . 1215 13p U2 8123 550 ;U 30 Elton ave. 1 3500 � 1 [300 .15 4 23 10331 1260 5900 114 16 114 10 �3 White, Elsie A., Boston, Dexter ave...... 2 3100111 U 21 :14 5:302 500 64 Dexter ave. 12 :3500 9 24 31 5779 Goo 01100 150 74 1541 74 r White, Isaac AL,Baston, Belmont . . . . . . 4 16 26 ''221 3677 lop' � 16 27 222 4350 150 16 45 'r23 G050 200 500 10 [13 9 05 Whiting,Nathaniel, Est., 150 Orchard. . .. 1 900 3 4[ 1 835750 167001 17000 340 56 3.10 50 Whitman,Frank'.% .,Boston,5Oliver rd. 2 �,0{}1312 1£�b 3 2250 '35Q 271;i0 53 21 :33 '?1 Whitman. Bertba X., Somerville, air + assessment.... ... . ... .. . . . . . . .... . 11 3U 33p 18lipt 1Ui1I 1Vhitney,:firs. Charles,orheirs, Duxburv.l 10 Fayette..... .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . - 1 1600 3 13 3 3.53611 5510 2150 41 01 �11 (11 Whitney,Fred A., 1-el Fayette. .. . . ..., 2 6OW 3 $ 1 17924 3600 14S20i 35W 13100 253 43 263 48 %V.hit ney, Louie J. and Horton, Gertrude F.. 13rooktine... . .. . . ..< . .,.. . . . . .. . 12 10 5 32, 159730 64OU 6400, 123 84 123 84 %V11 tnm,y, Myron W., Sandwich, 45 Pal- 1 5w 3 21 to :i1Nl+1G� 000 10500 203 13 20i 18 Whittemore, lie amity B., 13astfin, `5-27 Id Oak,.... . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 2 30001223 13 3"* 01170 800 ili) [1t1 66 G.) (56 x b Whittemore, Martha E., Cambridge, Hill- M side . . .., 5 4 47 `'-lUU 101) 4 48 2.11H1 T trl) 2017 3 87` 3 37 ; 1i'ilbur,George B., boaton, Pleasant . ... 2`0 .lgt 189271 39M MD 7:3 53 73 53 Wilbur,Jacrt]1::W_ Boston, Prospect.... . 5 5 'E17 :501' 2377, H101 7 '-'a 460 1120: 100 �- 7 30 465 'f1265 100 H 7 I:31 466 1679 100 7 '12 467 1875 100 S 9 405 r 1 CJ0 100 S 11 403 ,"100 100 5 10 404 ;'.-1C111 100 b 12 402 «'100 100I` C S 10 305 i ;2,16o 100 S 21 393 -355 100 8 22 Mi j048 1o0 823 311 11180 so �21 390 150 14110 27 00 27 09 i -4 p L• 0 ' 0 R J '7 ro ►db itl p Aggregate P Personal Estate. Dwellings. Blacks. Stables. - — Sheds. Value. *+ ►+ Section. e15 t' � 0tta0fo0C 0 s c coo c' wovW W W fs p5)FpQuo 0 Block. p to N to N to ta to mtNi..W W�, C00 -4 G V+ rFtC 4G W -I Us CT IPWLo OaGtp� 00 Lot. r r r ►+r r�•+ ►+ r r+ r r+ ►+to to .+ ►+ h�sr s..- i.+ �+a...w+bi r r ' ioo'o �0P-t:3r�a :wttit 0`4OnCc oo0cki�c'�i10-� 'o�ai Plan. R s 4 rU- a- 4.� �0.Ce Os rF rF rpEq-�- W W A 4-� u.p���.i� 4c rP 00 Go�G°p� Fleet of C coO --4 -��1ee00000 �' t~ay GG$� C'e9 O'0 T�►nri. to to to N to 14 )6-•t,s-A- d- W to 4D r- ;- A-&4. M. " ti. .6 0 CIS8-F(Soca oaoccoccoao Total. Value of bo Real Est. 0 ►� Tax on 4i Real Est. � ono L� �x ate � 00 i Wild.BenjaminlF.. tr. Continued..... ` 11 2�I 27 166 4500 `2i"0 29 `-mp 104 pt 225D 20D 20 32 161 450D 40 29 33 160 4500 ,°7730 20 34 159 4-500 250 29 35 158 4500 250 29 36 1.57' 4500 350 20 37 1456 870 750 Winsor ave 11 29a 1 137 85.58 150 9a 2 :136 5583 260 29a 3 135 5216 250 29a 4 184 5000 2510 Va 133 4558 250 � 09a 6 132 4500 250 29a 7 131 45(]0 MO 29a 8 130 45OL; 250 29a 9 1.2.9 4500 250 *� 29 a 10 128 4500 250 29a 11 127 4500 260' 29.a 12 126 4500 250 r 29a.13 125 4500 250 in 29a 14 12.1 4500 2A, 29a IS 123 45011 250 29a 19 .122 450D 250 20a 17 121 4.500 251) 20a IS 120� 41')00 250 2Da 19 110 4.500 300 29a 20 118 6258 Goo 29a.21 9g 7439 450 29a 22 98 4385 250 29a 23 97 4198 200 2va Z1 40 4377 250 29a 25 95 4500 250 99a�28 92 4500 250 ?tJa 29 'M 4500 250 t•-+ vJ cs_'Z 240 PROPERTY TAX LIST xu can Xlffy .IS21 luau r ;o Qn`'!A R.- �r7y 9M1 5."j I[?�['� u� �c3 4.:* 6.'^� 4'] i 1^ in I°} Ly. 1^ 1 a - ° � e l C'� I;T C ;q ,I fi7 :'�1 Ci P a�: C`1 :`1 G I t:I ?°t e I k-1 C i C7 C I C11 CIS -'I I �µi '�•1 ACC �C�:�QC G ima 0C pub -+c �M ka =1` : it L.? 4 ;? cI e.4 N rk nod rT GYJ Gfi Vd;}?CA GQ Gl: "7P°i CI C`rj!++ ti+, [f.. C [- - 'I _ -- Ili13 r}y 1 ;• . .., r. m . — — N 753�� rx r. y _ = - n r s Y �- 01 G`# I^# 74 C`1__t -I -7. .7 ^I _1 i -5 .L ..I .J J i ^1 CI ^a i i '+7tl�lP� �G4#U�ad :r�u8�siiy� '•+ hC G G it FZi�C r ti •L. z r PROPERTY TAX LIST 41 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ";1 ',, '1 71 1 =] T1 71 =1 T, ', 71 .. "I •„ ,-• 'T ^; - 'T .. - - - - - - - - - - - C - 1 �t "t 'i .I 'I ..I ^1 �1 -1 ^_i 71 71 7 'I. .7 I' I' J .f .I. :w J f� i� �•. e^ `;+l 1-. �y._i - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - —_ - ct. :J ;k T 71 I .I Ti :1 ,i .1 ^} .i ;v,M "D M CC Cn W G r � • I W Y+ '�ad m� W os Name and Residence of I.ncatinn of m •: ° �Gxt c:4 L Person Assessed. Property. "i3 ;Q -NM A Da Cn I CO � Wild,Benjamin F.,tr. Continued,Lang- C don ave. ... . . 11�30b 3 76 4750 450 30b 4 75 4750 450 30b 13 66 4750 450 30b 14 65 4750 450 30b 15 654 4750 450 30b 16 63 4750 450 30b 17 62 4750 450 30b 18 61 9500 950 30b 10 39 10019 1500 'D 30b 20 38 4750 350 30b 21 37 4750 360 30b 31 27 4750 350 ' 30b 32 26 4750 350 30b 33 251 4750 350 30134 241 4750 350 30b 35 23 4750 350 r" H 30b 36 22 9500 600 45100 972 60 872 fig Williams George... .. .. ..... ..... ... 1 1 5 520 not assessed Williams, Joshua A., or owners, care of Frank B Williams,Hartford,Conn. ... 1234 2 65 8940 350 34 3 64 17610 700 34 4 03 18610 7.50 34 5 j 62 15770 650 35 1 153 41336 1650 35 2 52 39016 1500 35 3 f 51 31228 1250� 35 0 162 20290 800 Williams, Joshua A„ or ownei-s. Corr- tinued,Arlington. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 12 35 7 81 11180 45Q iS 9 GO 11180 450 35 0 50 20100 s00 35 10 58 8917 85i1 35 14 54 32.577 1300 11000 212 83, 212 85 Williams, Martha A. and Olive L., Worcester, Wilson ave. . .. . . .. . .. . .. 4.10 14 197 5000 150 15U 2 90 2 00 Williams, Perkins G., IVarmn, N. H.,; Stanley ave........ ..... .. . . ..... ... 2 1500 8 3 1 10500 a0 14.-1.6 Stanley ave.! 2i 1500 3 2 10900 5T[l 4100 70 33 79 33 � 0 Wilrrmnton, Relen L., Manchester, Bel- mont.. ... ... . .... . ..... . . 5, 4 38 458 1660 ]LOU 4 97 457 1710 1DU 4 38 456 1720 100 14 4 39 2400 100 4GU 7 74 774 'Nikon,Georgc A.,Brighton, School. .. . . 12 7 1 12,952 10DO 1000 14 35 10 35 C" Wires, Eva 1.,Hillside rd..... . . . . . . . . . _ 1 4500 11 30h 28 30 9750' 600 bi 30h 29p 2375: 300 6400 104 49 104 49 Wood,Fred W.,Boston, Highland AVE.-_ 6 5 1.1 153 4707 200 5 12 154 4958 200 12 4 200 421RO 150 12 5 lMl 42ti4 150 700 13 54 13 54 W-omi, Maynard A., 11'est Somerville. Highland ttve.. . . ..... .. ... . . . ... . . . 611 2 S749 200 200 3 87 3 87 Woodman, Alpheus G.. Cambriclg<c, '297 School-..... . .... . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . 1 4000 11 29 7 205 4196 20 8 204 pt 2186 sw 4300 92 88 92 88 _ a- Name and Residence of 1.0=1 ian of d�" •� Y'� tia Ferran Atssesscd. 1'roerty, W di0 in `�� u ~ -7 L i�" p .a x E Woods, 1-1enrietta W., Glenside, 1`u- Ili]l- slde. . . . . . . . , ..... .. . i a a 11", 2S21i 100 I I_'11 `yU46 100{ Wool�cy, Levi and ux., IValthum, Syca- rnore. ........ . .. . . . . . ...... .. ..... � t.. .3, 1 i' 1r 251111 2:3 " 4:'•r 2^21111 c _'Vright, Cirroll D 1VOrcester.... .. . . . 3 7 17 `(K i N p Sao, � 3 8 k 15 1.[ISg!D 550 3 9 16 11179 5 alti 10OU 30 .7(31 e36 76 York, Summer D. and Dolliver, '�'6illial�s .3 C•.,Glouctster, Everett ave...... .. . . . . i $39 2 :rS 6094 2;)0 2501 4 831 •i York, Fnink A.. Boston, 11.01 .iv ... .. ..,, � -1 I '71, 270 6100 150 t' 1 fi .411 260 •1500 150 i .n Ili S 1 1.1 4500 1.50 -150 3 71 S 71 'Vouts;,Susan AV,,Danielson,Conn.White � � 'I :i �r `01100 :i M _'.p 11. 411 i.30} 7 1 W 10.1:50, 300 7 2 11 1114501 300� G I 7 •1 1 io 10450 :3[)0: r 1 i l :311!l�3(1' 00(} 7 6 1'2 111910 (0) 7 , 61 111-15u. :3m 7 11 16 20900 6w 1 p 7 12 -15 211000 600 "_717 it l m)i 101 tiq A Yt wg. l.wvi,41%ni W., Boston, Prospuct .. I 1 liY1 O bi 15 72 '406 '?:'.1:3 101} 11U0 21 28' 21 '? II Y(JILLITY, _l UIO NL. Neponset, Brookline. �J � 7 541 :30-121 100 Young, Winifred U., 13ro(Adin€,.. . . . . . , :i'21i 28 (3:3 '2-13R• 130 26 21) 2t7?1� 1ryt1 62 Sycamore 1 25011 21; 311 2131' 150 `,950 57 1l8 '57 08 Zirkcl, Aniunda,Ctunbridge, fl ird-v ,tvc.. 4 Di .57 2 5io. i;OID 200 i l; 5 ti °T.5 4.500 1 i 0 350 6 771 0 77 Town ofWa'tertmvxi,7axTitic%% . . .. . . , i F Elizabeth S, Porter.... . .. . . . . . . . . :i:37 53 4U30 tall a Ines C. Gillis., . . ... . ..., . . i ;4 1 :395 1647 100 :l i:396 1689 100 tiusan M. 13ar(le'lt... . . ». . + . . . . . . , 5 3 2l 412i 24651 1DO Auras Quincy....... . . . . .. .. ... . . . :ti .i 23 .11.1 '`a8 e; 100 �3 i,lhn J. Mackin. . . .. .... . . .. . . . ; .3 26 -117 2766 tuo .)Ti irrill A. Phillips,et a1,trs... :,,. , 5 3 30 41211 3tAMI 111G4 1 A 430 :32N) 101 5 27 601 1(K) 4 6 i311 6081 ;313,,y9'y ll1) 7 A % 2,41T-J 14K1 1lunry 11. Mall. . .. . . . . - i :'f 4 •' .41,., 4SE10. -1 :, 1'l 1 2M Fran k-W. Dom ws....... . . . . . .. . . .' 11) :31 1:3 42 .)()u 260 34 14 41 sow 250 Glaarencc R.Jon4.,:. ... . . . . . . .. ., . . , 15 4 33 3200 VA) Josephine C.Cross ux. of John S.+ . . . ri 1.1 7 37�7 4357 150 14 S 3$0 4319 1.50 14 1) 381 4281 15f 1 Narise end 1�esielence of I.0cattiv�a f °°a b ¢ ' s Ferson ! esed. k'rAgert}. "�� 14 Cam'" a rt rxr Pr+ a Town of NVatestonra, Tax Titles. Con- tinued .... ... ........ ...... . . . . .. . Michael C.Hayes....... . . . ... . ... 6 4 2S 4N 2400 1GO 4 29 2400 100 4 30 464� 2400 100 HarryH. Newcomb. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 6 4 40 454 2400 1U0 4 41 458 2400 100 4 42 452 2400 100 'n Charles H.Tuttle.... I 5 4 43 457 2400 100 0 Hugh Nlullignn, .. 4 46 448 0r100 100 Emerson A.Shaw.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..� � 4 5S 436 2400 100 Edgar W.Sprague,...... . . . . . . . . . 4 61 2400 100 � 4 62 2400 100 Jahn Stack...... . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . 7 1 435 2400 100 7 2 -130 M0' 100 7 3 437 2400 100 7 4 438 2400 too 7 5 43(1 2-100 100 y 7 6 440 2400 100 7 7 441� 2400 IOU 7 8 442, 2400 100 Max 0.Dennett....... . . . .. .. .. .. . 7 11 445 2400 100 7 12 •146 2.100 I0D T'imathy P.O'Connor..... ... . . ... 7 1G 460 1952 100 Charles Thulin......... . ...... .... 7 36 471 2300 100 7 37 472 2399 100 7 3S 473 2288 100 7 4G 481 2400 100 EmrnaA. Learned........ . . . . . . . . . 8 5 -109 2-100 100 Bertram G. Learned........ .. . . .. 8 6 408 2400 100 Town of Watertown, Tax Titles. Con- tinued ... .... . ...... ..... .. . James E.Cutter.......... . ... . ... b 8 7 107 2400 100 S 8 406 2400 100 8 13 401 2400 100 8 174 400 2400 100 8 16 398 2400 100 Ellen W.C;rayton. ...... . . .... . ... 5 8 25 389 880 8 26 38S 520 100 Patrick S.Galvin...... 5 IQa 1 503 1726 100 10a 2 604 1777 100 10a_ 3 505 1496 100 10a 4 506 1004 100 � 10a 15 517 3277 100 O Eliza M.Dodge.. .... .... .. ..... . . 520 22 286 2170 100 h 20 Zi 285 2133 100 ;U Mary Donovan.......... ... ..... . . 520 24 284 209E 100 Estate of Daniel blonron........ .. . .l 523 14 210 pt G50 23 15 209 pt lOOD 100 William E.Smith. .. . . .. .. . . ..... . 5 2-1; 9 29-9 1050 X r; 24 10 228 120 50 r, Leonard A.Ford........... .... .. 6 1 27 7 4000 250- � Carrie Hartwell............. ...... . (i 9 15 362 3920 200. y James A.Floyd...... ...... ..... . . 610 6 170 3925 200 7750 149 07 149 97 1� rP REPORT OF THE ASSlESSORS OF TAXES. During the past year, the Assessors have carefully con- sidered and examined each separate piece of property in town and in many instances have placed a new valuation on the: 4aine. In most cases the new valuation has been an increase; in a. few instances the valuation has been decreased. The values which have been arrived at, and which are usually the unanimous judgment of the Board, have been fixed after as careful an investigation as the time in which to do our -,cork ,�vould permit. At the time appointed for hearings of complaints, many persons appeared and sonic abatements were made, Most of the requests were without adequate reason and were not based upon the fair market value of the property. At the beginning of the year, we mailed to every real estate owner, a blank form which we requested to be filled out and returned, giving a description of the buildings. About one thousand of these forms ivere reti-irned. Theowners of fifteen hundred buildings failed to realize: the importance of this inforzna,tion to the Amessors and no returns were made. It is the opinion of the Board that when the town is in condition to appropriate the necessary suin of money to do the work, an actual survey and description should be made of every building in town, to be used as an assistance and guide in firing valuations. The black system plans shoul+l he revised and l)rought up to date, some changes having 1Wcn made in divisions of land since this has been done. The assessment of personal property tax is very unsatis- factory to the Assessors and must also be disagreeable to the tax-payers. In the absence of the return of statements, the value of personal property must be guessed at, or in other Avords, any individual or others, supposed to o-kvn personal property and inaking no return of the same, is doomed to pay 250 WATERTOWN TOWN RE.P€]RT a certain value which the Assessors guess may be right. We are of the opinion that if returns of personal property 'vPere honestly made, the burden of taxes -would be less and would be paid by those able to pay and to whom the burden justly belongs. There is a hill before the Le ;islature of this year, which provides that assessments shall be inade as of April I instead of May 1. We hope this bill Will became law, as the extra time could be used to great. advantage M doing the work.. Our appropriation was exhausted December 1, and we were obliged to close the office during that month. This may have caused some inconvenience to citizens, but seemed unavoid- able. During this period the tirne of the members of the Board was available at all reasonable Hours for persons having busi- ness to do at the office, and the inconvenience inade as small as possible. We recommcad that an. appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars (S1500) the made for the current expenses of the office, and an additional special appropriation of five hundred dollars ($5011) to be impended in revising the block system plams and bringing the same tip to date. Following will be found a statement of the items of valuation and the amounts raised, also a list of all abatements made dur- ing the year. ABATEMENT LIST. Barry, John 7 Maple St. $0 6$ Overvaluation Merry, Margaret .33 Capitol d SO Overvalu.tation Biechicri, Annie 20 Riverzide 5 So Overvaluation Carr, Thomas J. 105 Laurel d 68 OvervaluatiGn Clad+tOtl, F'4Ti win 17 Chester 9 ES Ovcrs•altaati€n Cutter, Nellie A. 23 Langdon Ave. 9 GS overvaluiti€sn Doyle. James-A, 2 Mummer 4 83 Overvaluation Perden, Thoinitti A. Fayette 5 80 Overvaluation Pliterna"t, John 17 0 ney 33 87 overvaluation Galvin, Catherine F., 51. Pleasant 7 74 Overvaxluaticm Gregg, George, 84. Payette a 33 overv�,i=ticm lfaskwll, Fred M. 33 Sycamore 1 fi overvaluntion M,abry, Willi 19G SehouL :38 70 overvaluation Moore, Carrie E, 9 Malendy Ave. 3 S7 Overvaluation l fillard, Frank B. Hillside 9 67 Overvaluation Otite�, Patrick Ar-nenal S S0 Overvaluation Page. Myra A, 30 Church a 80 overvaluation Robbins,3l.arthaand Ell,en,'l st. Pleasant 3.8i over "dua4tkira REPORT OP THE ASSESSORS 2.51 Shattuck, George C. .53 Adams, Ave. $9 V)s overvaluation sifllivan. jarnts H. 222 1faln 23 22 Overvaluation QLrroll, Annie 3U Royal 5 80 overvaluation Coolidge, Frank E. Mt, Auburn 4-6 43 Overvaluatioil Drake, NTLLthan. EA. 7 74 Overvaluation Hall, fad and C. Mt. Auburn 19 35 Ovirvaluation jonc,q. Arthur B Carroll 3 S0 Overvaluation Murray, Nora Galen 5 80 Overvalwition O'Brien, Olvenaild E�Ugene Carroll M 35 Overvaluation O'Brien, Mary and Margaret Church Hil'o 11 61 0vt:r1raluation Floyd, Elms and Converse 7 74 OvervnIuation Forster, Theodore S. 26 Green St. 9 CiS Overvaluation Hawes, Lena F. Afarsball 4 83 Overvaluation Hicks, Robein A. 36 Carroll 3 S7 Over-valuation Kelly, Timothy F. I-1 ovey 4 83 Overvaluation Lougee, Charles E. 63 Watertown 14 51 Overvaluation Robinson, Grace Alt. 11U1.)UM 13 5.1 ()vervaluation Thorn, Jennie D. 49 Palfrey 3 87 Overvaluation Wardell. Stella A. 7 74 Overvaluation Clark. Margaret Riverside 17 42 Exempt Fhlar. ffminah 7 Parker lu 35 Exempt Hewett, Ellen 573 Capital 19 35 Exempt Huglies, -Mary A. 11 Roval 10 35 E,Xempt Jameson, Elizai>eth L. Dcjrcba5ter 4 83 Exempt McVarnara, Ell, 32 Cottage 10 64 Exempt tIcGrath, Owen, Est. 19 35 Exempt Mills, Mary L. 87 Pleasant 9 66 Exempt bobbins, Catherine M. 28 Capitol 19 35 Exempt Spring, Ann M. Riverside 19 35 Exempt :McCafferty, Ann, Est. Lexingtort 10 35 Exempt Arnold, James H. Riverside 2 00 Exempt Bright, Joseph 'Main 2 00 Exempt Forrest, William Lowell 4 83 Exempt Hazelton, John P. Main 2 00 Exempt Hughes, Michael A. 11 Royal 2 UD Excmpt Lassman, Robert E. 24 Whitney 19 35 Lxeinpt McCafferty, Owen Lexington 2 00 Exempt Sbaw, Jackson H. 7 Irving 2 UO Exempt Monaghan, Owen 25 Whites Ave. 2 OD Exempt O'Halloran, 'Michael Beechwood Ave. 21 35 Exempt Cdell, James K. Dexter Ave. 2 00 Exempt Tarbox, Warren 188 Cypress 2 00 Exempt Towle, Charles J. Riverside 19 35 Exempt Tyghe, Joseph 46 Fayette 2 00 ExempL 1iTorth. Alonzo K. 121 Boyd 2 DO Exempt Odell, Emily A. Dexter Ave. 39 35 ExLnnpt Asadourian Brothers Nichols Ave. 1 93 Overvaluation Derdibrian Brothers Nichols Ave. 9 68 Overvaluation Brown, George M 602 Belmont 6 77 Overvaluation Cassidy, Edmund 207 Arsenal 9 68 Overvaluation Coolidge. Harbert Garfield 9 67 Overvaluation Dunne, George C. 73 130ycl 19 35 Overvaluation Grav, Arthur F. (I Fayette 19 35 Overvaluation Hayden, M111jLin M 20 Arlington 15 45 Overvaluation Henderson, Charles W. NY al n ut 27 09 OvervaltuAtion 252 '4irATERlOWN TOWN RLI'pRT Vaine. Rie_liard H. 9 Garnet ''338 7L) Uvervaluation Crin;cnt, Marvel J, .11elendy Ave. lit 3:i Overvaluation Ale;ad, tl,trl U> E 4It_ :1i}burn 149 fH1 ()+ r t ti alta.etiutt 1'atttherforel, John 12 Olney 1 9.3 Ovurvaluatiult Worcester, Ralph "Pruee 9 liS 1 tverracluatinn Wilson, Henry L. Rti-s ell : -6w. 5 So Uvervaluation Robbins, Albert M. 65 Ad:toits Ave. 48 37 OVerVLIURtiUn Reed, Celia A `f) 03 OVOrlUluation Osborn, George 1'.. Adnir. t 11_lliver I I G1 �Ivvrvaluatian Kelley, Harriet A. ika erley Avv. 41 C1 Depi'21L1ent lleLautblsn, Jahn J., l st. f Mvrtln :i;? 90 Del a-itclent Peterson, John 2 llll E:e.e~rnpt Batchelder, Samuel L,, !v L. Main Sit. Ct;. 11 61 Huuse razed Bastin, Prank H. 35) Franklin 1.'1 02 Exempt A evinouLh, Daniel 4 Wollitzer Lane 2 llli 'iinur Brown, Karl H, Patten 2 {lf} Minor Kehl, R.rytnond G, 14'ta(vrtcs vn ^' 00 1lirt7jr RLmwll, Jeremiah, 1 ;i. 11arnard Avti. •l S3 1~.t`w Davenport, Albert M. tiq Gmve 5 SO Hrrur Jenks, Iiurriet L, Ball Ave. S-1 21 Error in IM) Terincv, Swan J. and L 11LAl i Cuba 11) 35 Exempt Livermore, Abijah, 1;st. 57 Pleasant 17 42 Ii:cempt Connally, Michael J. 7 7 r Allowance flood Rubber C9. Melently Ave. :323 1.1 Erreor Donovan, Ann, Est. lki Forest I 1?15 Ordesr�electmen Valentine, l:cl:ert 3 80 flyde•a•sciectmen Fitzgerald, Eilward lV. !1 Forest 1 2.1 Ordur 1,uIoetuien Wlk-utfe,"Dennis Forut 1 SU Order Selectinen Clifford, Jvretniah 50l"orest _' 40 Orcle•rSe;lectim-n Ford, T'horn.is H.. L's1. 60 Porest 1 20 Or&rSvkctmvn Valiev & Haves 55 FQruit 1 16 Order Selectmen GTInsheeli, :cltcr J. 58 forest 1 513 OrderSeleutmen +pith, Eunice 13. 58 Forest 1 40 C1rAvrSeleetnun Al;irie., l liz lietli F. 04 Forest 2 60 Order Selectmen Hughes. lliela:aei, list. 871+ayettc 1 70 Order Selcam n Cotter. llieh.wl 241 North BeCicon 1 92 Orcicr'ielectmen 1-fun lay, 'I'Ilnrlra'; %V:LLtliam SL. 44 Order Selectmen Powell,John A. 1iawthomQ 1 50 OrclerSeleetrnen Harezl4y,.11uxanderH. 13 Cedar 1 00 Order Selectmen Ford, .Francis A. 2 OU Minn Resident Totrtei, Agostitio Cottage St. 2 OU Mon Resident Haturock, John 19 Arsenal St. 2 Do lion lte,ident Gautlet, Peter 3021 Pleasant 2 00 Exempt LNne .. Andrew 77 Fayette 2 (10 Dc:tc1 Ni-Oiols, Charles A. 2 M Non Re:iclom Condon, Patrick, Itiec€°tein 20 Fayette St. 2 aft Drrrr Robinsoii, Rtith J.,Waverlev .37 Burnham St. 61 IS Tax fir lJl -8, Change owners Florence C'ratenden Horne So. M) 72 C]S.erit.shlelri�i., tax Ivor 190-1-R* *Settled by ndvice of Town Council, REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS `5: "Fakes Levied. Town grants and appropriatIMIS. 9224,:502 00 State tax, S20.240 00 {;oulaty tax, 12,762 6 Nfctropolitan larks. 6,422 08 lletropolitan sewers, 13.3 05 IIetr+opolitan higliways, 42 .50 `52,8-51 2,S Details of Valuation. Buildiiigs, exclusive of lant]. S6,940,000 00 Land, exclusive of buildings, 5,040,150 00 Personal estate exclusiv c� of non resident bank stack, 1.934,713 00 Resident batik stock, 73,:3.52 50 1:3,SS8,?l a .710 Number of palls assessed, 3,508. Zncreas in valuation of real estate, Increase in valuat:ian of personal estate, 51'82,1 1 60W Respectfully submitted. FREDERTC E. CRI`I'CI11JTT, W TLIAAM H. AVILSCI.N. ALl3EI,r0 F, ITAY ES,