Loading...
HomeMy Public PortalAbout1911 Annual Watertown Report ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Eighty-First Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1911 ' �•�r r '1�` 1 a,t 1W BOSTON, MASS. PRESS Of MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1912 Page Abatements. . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Almoner, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ,Adrnshouse. . . . — - . . — — - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225, 24i I Appraisers' Valuation. . . . . . . . 203 Assessors' Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Assessors' Report (See Valuation Book). Auditing Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Auditing System. Instaffing. 2,S4 Auditor's Report.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Block System, Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 1 Board of Health, Report of 201 Carroll Street Sewer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti I Cattle InFoection. . . . . . . . . . -,53 Cemeteries, Expenses of. . . . . . . . . Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. 19 Chief of Police, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Collector's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Collector, Report of, . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3021 Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Cook's Pond. . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2*,,1 Discounts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-,2 Electiun and Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)42 Finance Coum-dttee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170, 245 Fire Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Fire Engineer's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Galen Street Widening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 282 Hancock Street Drain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Health Department. 251 If Ighway Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 255 Hose No. 2 Alterations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Hovey Street Sewer. - - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Inspection of Buildings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251 Inspector of Buildings, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Inspector of Milk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inspector of Plumbing, Report of. . . . . . . . . . Page Town Clerk's Department, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . 240 Town Counsel, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Town Debt Maturing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 84 Town Engineer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Town Engineer, Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258 Town Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Town Meetings, Clerk's Record of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Town Hates, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Town Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Town Physician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165, 288 Treasurer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Treasurer's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23S Treasury receipts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 Tree Warden. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229,259 Unpaid. Dills of 1910. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 276 Vault.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 Waverler Avenue Drain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 School Report. Library Report. Page Inspector of Poles and Wires, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . 74 Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 293 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 Judgments and Clainxs- - - - - - - - . . . . . . _ . . _ . _ 2M Legal Expenses. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Lexington Street Sewer 286 Memorial Day Observance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Metropolitan. Taxes. . - _ . . . . . . . . 275, 279 %- libtary Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . 2 65 ',\ioth Department . . . . . . . . . . . . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228, 260 New School House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 Newton Connection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 New Engine House Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 New Fire Station. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 Note and Pond Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 Outside Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 Parr Commissioners, Report cif. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 230 Park Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Pensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Poles and 'Wires, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Police Department, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246, 289 Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , 7 Printing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244, Public Indebtedness and Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-13 Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 Sealer of Weights and Measures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224, 251 Selectmen, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Selectmen's Expenditures 236 Sewer Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Sewer Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Sidewalks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Solders' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'65 State Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 State and County Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Statement of Assets and Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Street Lighting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Street Watering Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 258 Templeton Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Town Clerk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 POPULATION'.. The estimated number of inhabitants of the Town of Water- town for the year 1911 is 13.200.. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1911. Selects►:era. GEORGE FREDERICK ROBINSON, Chairman. JAMES D. EVANS. P. SARSFIELD C UNNIF'F. C'mrrniinee Assignments. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON. Police, Y_ighways, Sidewalks and Curbings, Street Watering' Sewers, Moth Department, 'Free Warden, Town Hall. JAMES D. EVANS. Fire Department, Street Lights, Poles and Wires, Weights and Measures, Election Expenses, Fuel, Contingent., Printing, Insurance, Almshouse. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. Outside Aid, State Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Cattle Inspection, Inspection of Buildings, Town Veterinarian, Treasury Receipts. Town Clerk. WILLIAM P. 14McGUIRE Term expires 1912 Treasurer.HARRY W. BRIGHAM Terra expires 1912) 8 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .Assessors of Taws. HENRY R. SKINNER, Chai7man Tenn expires 1914 CLINTON E. HOLMES Tenn expires 1913 DAVID E. POWERS (Charles H. Hodge appointed November 10 to complete term of David E. Powers, resigned) Tenn expires 1912 Collector of Taxes. JOSEPH B. HOLLAND Term expires 1912 Auditor. IRVING B. C013URN Term expires 1912 School Committee. WILLIAM W. RUGG Term expires 1914 CHARLES M. ABBOTT Tenn expires 1914 EDWARD N. CLANCY Term expires 1912 ALICE M. SILSBEE Tenn expires 1912 T. JAMES GALLAGHER Term expires 1q13 ARTHUR F. GRAY Term expires 1013 Trustees of Free Public Library. REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER Term expires 1913 CHARLES BRIGHAM Term expires 1913 VOLNEY SKINNER Term expires 1912 DR. JULIAN A. MEAD Term expires 1912 ALBERT M. DAVENPORT Term expires 11914 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1914 Board of Health. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chairman Tenn expires 1913 DR. FRED A. HIGGINBOTHAM Term expires 11914 DR. CHARLES O. CHASE Ter-m expires 1912 Park Commissiotws. W. HARVEY LUCAS, Chairman Ten-n expires 1912 EDGAR A. LOCKE Tema expires 1913 WILLIAM W. NORCROSS Term expires 1914 TOWN OFFICERS 9 Water Commissicmers. CHARLES BRIGHAM Term expires 1913 EDWARD F- HUGHES Terni expires 1912 JOHN S- LOVELL Term expires 1914 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superiniendent. Tree li'arde)i atid Superintendent of Mod; Department. JOHN C. FORD Terrn expires 1012 Regular Police Qfficers. DAVID A. BOLTON, Chief. THO�-TAS F. LYONS, Lieutenant. WILLIAM P. COLEMAN JOHN L. ANDREWS JOHN F. 1NIILMORE JOHN F. DWYER JOHN F. -%Ic.NA,%1AR-A, DENNIS J. SULLIVAN JX%IES P. BURKE WILLIAM A. HOWARD JOHX F. GLEASON CHARLES A. GLIDDEN VERNON S. BROWN Constables. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN THOMAS F. KELLY, 2d MICHAEL W. LYONS PETER J. DUGAN JOHN T. BAILEY APPOINTED OFFICERS. Engineers of the Fire Department, ORRIN R. HATCH, Chief. - JOHN W. O'HEARN HOWARD 0. McLAUTHLIN Registrars of Voters. GEORGE H. STEVENS, Chairman Ter- i expires 1912 ROBERT S. KEEFE Tenn expires 1913 RAYMOND H. WILSON Term expires 1914 WILLIAM R McGUIRE, Clerk Tmun Engineer and Superintendent of Streets and Sewers. JOSEPH H. WHITE 6mw=L WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Keeper of Almshouse and Pound, GEORGE H. WHITE Town Physician. DR. CHARLES S. EMERSON Inspector of Buildings. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. Imspcciar of Cattle and Town Veterinarian. DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Sealer of 11:'eights and Measures. JOHN F. RILEY. Inspector of Milk and Provisions LUTHER W. SIMONDS. janitor qj Town Hall. JOHN F. KILEY. Superintemlent of Town Scales- JOHN IRVING (appointed to 0 vacancy caused by resigna- tion of Nathan B. Hartford). Inspector of Poles and PATRICK J. VAHEY. Agent for Burial of Deceased Soldiers. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE. Town Alptimter. WILLL,kM H. BENJAMIN. Public 11"eigizers. MICHAEL HAMROCK. LINCOLN K. ROCKWELL. STEPHEN W. LIBBY. WILLIAM EASON. JOHN H. JOY. HUGH GOLDEN. GEORGE H. STEVENS. HALBERT E. DANE. TOWN OFFICERS it FRANK. CASEY. WILLIAM HANSON. FREDERICK CARTER. THOMAS A. NAVIEN. ALICE F. HOEY.. WILLIAM CASEY. WILLIA 1 H. PEVEAR.. MARTINI RAFUSE. HAROLD R.. PEVEAR. Fence Viewers. GEORGE PARKER. RICHARD H. SEAVER. MOSES WHITING. Field Drivers. GEORGE H. WHITE and all regular police officers. ea5wers of Wood and Bark. WILLLMNI CASEY. THC}MAS A. NAVIEN. MARTIN RAFL'SE. FRANK CASEY. WILLIAM Fl. FEVEAR.. HAROLD PEVEAR. NATHAN B. HARTFORD, resigned. General Agent Board of Health. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries.. JACGB C. SAFF ORD. Town C&unsel. JOHN E. ABBOTT. .Special Officers with Pay when an Dufy. PATRICK J. VAHEY. JACOB C. SAFFORD. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN. BARTHOLOMEW CARR.. GEORGE H. HUDSON. JOHN F. KILEY. SAMUEL G. THAYER. JOHN T. BAILEY. ARNOLD E. HOLMES.. JOHN J. CLIFFORD. WILLIAM H. LYONS. MICHAEL W. LYONS. GEORGE A. PERKINS. GEORGE H. WHITE. PETER J. DU'GAN. WILLIAM KANNALLY. JOHN A. GALLAGHER. JOHN C. FORD. JOHN W. DYER. GARDNER PRIEST. 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT EDGAR A. LOCKS. DAMES B. MURPHY. DANIEL W. SMITH. GEORGE FERRIS. IRA T. CURTIS. CHARLES A. TRASK. Dog Officer. SAMUEL G. THAYER. Finance Committee. JAMES H. L. COON, Chairman Tenn expires 1913 BARTLETT M. SHA'W Term expires 1014 HERBERT COOLIDGE Tem-1 expires 1912 THOALALS F, GALLAGHER Tenn expires 1912 ROBERT BLYTH Temi expires 1913 JOSEPH W. GERRY Tema expires 1914 ALFRED A. GLIDDEN Term expires 1913 JOHN J. ROCHE Term expires 1913 GEORGE N. CHAMBERLAIN Term expires 1914 DANIEL J. McAULIFFE Term expires 1912 ARTHUR E. ONEIL Term expires 1912 GEORG-Z S. WRIGHT Tenn expires 1912 WILLIAM J. LOVELL Term expires 1913 CURTIS W. BIXBY Tenn expires 1914 JOHN G. HAGBERG Tenn expires 1912 FRED W. McFARLAND Term expires 1912 CHARLES HALL, JR. Term expires 1913 CHARLES 111. HEIVITT Term expires 1913. JAI VIES F. MADDEN Tenn expires 1914 WILLIAM F. ROSS Term expires 1914 JOHN F. C-UNNIFF (elected to fill vacancy caused by the death of Cornelius O'Connell) Term expires 1914 REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the Citi eris of Ti'atertawn The Selectmen of Watertown herewith submit their report of the departments under their charge for the year ending Deceni- ber 30, 1911. Financial Summary. The total amount of outstanding itt+lebtedness a year ago was $790,225.00, there was borrowed last year ,S40,900.00, paid $69,500.00, making the net decrease $28,600; present indebted- ness $61,6?5.00. Of this amount $352,000.00 was borrowed outside the debt limit, leaving the debt which must he taken into account when figuring our borrowing capacity 09,625.00. The assessed valuation of the Town is $15,204,000.00, an increase over last year of $i 80,939.00, upon which we can borrow an arnount not exceeding three per cent or $456,120.00, thus maki:a.g our borro-wing capacity, after deducting the money. a.lr-ady borrowed ($409,625.00), $46,495.00. There Will be due and payable the coming year $64,900.00. The amount of uncollected taxes shows a substantial decrease from the pre-6ous years. In his report the Collector makes certain recommendations in which we fully cone ir. Highways, Bridges, Etc. Fully the usual amount of street construction was done the past year, the streets which received attention. being Arsenal, School, Carroll, Garfield, Spiing, Hillside Road, and Barnard Avenue. Parts of Myrtle and Howard Streets were resurfaced with gravel from, the Howard Street Drain. line expected to be able to do rather streets but were obliged to spend $2865.00 to repair the asphalt, which was in a dangerous condition, between the tracks of the Middlesex-and Boston Railway on Main Street. This pavement was laid by the railroad companv about ten }years ago, the company agreeing at the time to keep it forever in repair, in return for a location in the street. It has been ' found that such a requirement conflicts with the street railway act of 1808 and is illegal.. 13 14 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT As the location of the Boston Elevated Railway in Main Street was granted prier to 1SID8, we required it to replace the tram head rail therm, with a grooved rail, and also to replace with granite blanks the dangerous asphalt which had caused so many accidents. In connection with cutting off the corner of Main and Mount .Auburn Streets, opposite Spring 'Street, the street at this paint has been made much safer for travel. The work of widening Alount ,Auburn Street which was begun in 1898 has been completed by the City of Cambridge, in accord- ance ti;*ith an act of the legislature which we were assisted in obtaining by Prentiss. CunuTxings, Esq., president of the Ceme- tery of Mount :auburn. N1r. J. H. Mite was appointed Town Engineer and Super- intendent of Streets and ,Sewers in April, and has conducted the department under his charge v*ith marked ability and efficiency, as will be seen by comparing the costs and amount of work dune With those of former vears. A study of the Totem Reports shows that, for a long period prior to 1910, the east of labor in street construction ex- ceeded the cost of stock used, but in 1910 the proportions were reversed, labor arnounting to -1 o and stack to 56% of the total cast. 1n 1911 -when the cast of stack was about the same as in 1910 these figures were bettered considerably, labor taking 31 c and stock 0 0; an improvement which every tax payer should appreciate. There has been spent $550.00 more for street cleaning this year than last, 81018.00 more for street construction, &SOO.00 less for equipment and stable maintenance, $500.00 less for office maintenance including engineering. As the last item covers a period of only eight months, next year should shoes- a substantial decrease over this arncunt. The Selectmen, acting as a Board of Survey, have approved plans and grades for a. street called Wilmot Road. also plans for a part of Hillside Road. They have also established building lines on North Beacon. Street which will prevent the erection of buildings in future on the bind which it is intended to take for the purpose of widening the street. Sonic such action should REPORT OF SELECTMEN 1.--? j aiso be taken in regard to Arsenal and Schaal Streets as it would save the Town much needless expense in the near future. As a condition for obtaining a sewer in Berkeley 'Street the owners of the land were required to build two catch-basins and connect them with the drain in Arlington Street, in order to carry off surface 'water which collected; there. As some land promoters after receiving the approval of plans and grades of their streets neglect to build them, we would sug- gest, as a means of compelling their to do so, the passage of the following regulation. Regulation. "W henever application is nnade to the Selectmen,acting as the Board of Survey, by the ommer or owners of a parcel of land for the approval of a plan showing the layout of streets in said laud, such owner or owners shall furnish a bond conditioned for the prompt construction of said street or streets in accordance with the grades and layout approved by the Hoard of Survey, the bond to be in such form and for such amount as may be deter- mined by tl e Selectmen, and with such surety or sureties as shall be determined by them;but such bond shall not be required if, at the time of the approval of the layout of said streets, the streets shall have been already constructed to the satisfaction of the Board of Survey." The streets which should receive particular attention next year are Common Street from Belmont Street to Grenville Road, as it is in a dangerous condition; part of Water Street, Morse Street from Watertown to Union Street, Dexter Avenue from Nichols Avenue to Mount Auburn 'Street, part of Arsenal, and Hovey Street.. j Mount Auburn Street is, for the greater part, mi a wretched condition and work, thereon should be no longer delayed. There are other streets which need rebuilding; but those referred to are most pressing. We have omitted Bigelow Avenue from the list as we are assumed by an official of the Boston Elevated Railway that a track location to the Hood Rubber Company's factory will tie Petitioned for shortly and may possibly be in this street. North Beacon Street Bridge has caused, the annual amount of trouble and expense the past year. A part of the cast of repair- 1{i WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ing the drag amounting to 8208 was paid by the Railway Com- pany, the T'own's share being $162. In all this bridge has cost us this year V8,98. It is hoped that a new bridge will shortly reprice the present structure. We have used large quantities of oil and Tarvia with excellent rob-ults, and our streets have been freer from dust than ever before. NNTe hope it will be possible to discontinue the use of water in every- place but the square next year. We recommend for street ptu-poses the sun-i of $9-9,000, a special appropriation for Mount Auburn Street of 915,000, $8500 for dust laying and $2000 for engineering. These: departments have all kept within their appropriations, and there are; no unpaid bills. Last year those: in the Highway Department amounted to $463.63, this year there is a balance of $33.L4. Sewer Department. Sewers have been extended in Arsenal, Berkeley, Clarendon, Church, Garfield, Hancock, Homey, Lexington., Pearl, Prescott and Quirk Streets, Stoneleigh, Hillside and Upland Roads. Attention is called to the cost of this work a�, compared with that of farmer years. In 1905 the cost per foot was $2.11. Owing to missing items in the Town Reports it is impossible to give the costs in the years 1006 and 1907, For instance, in 1907, 250 feet was laid in Bailey Road, labor cost $:301.51 , nothing for Mock. The same year 220 feet was laid in Church Street, labor cost $419.9; nothing for stack. In all probability the missing costs were charged to some ether department. Since that time however it is possible to figure accurately the cost of our sewer extensions. The following table shows the: exact cost of each extension for the last three years, also cost of house connections. REPORT OF SELECTMEN 17 Costs of Sewers. 1909. Gast Street. Le igth. Size. cost. per foot. Adams Avenue 9 V 6/1 $2917.28 $2.38 Arsenal Street 600, 61, W-38 1.41 Berk-elev Street 128' V 169.747 1.32 Katherine Road 206' 61 P 249.22 1.21 Louise Street 4,50' St.' 284.64 .63 North Beacon Street 1345' 8if-10AI 2079.72 1.54 Total 9820' $3849101 Average cost per foot $1.36. House Connections 290 6 7 41414.09 .68 1910. Hillside Ro�-.d 198' 5„ $99.67 $0.49 Water Street 781 6)1 73.19 .93 Waverley Avenue 1501, 10 pe 444.06 2.96 .North Beacon Street 275' 101, 468-57 1.70 Paul Street 4.52" 601 541.06 1.19 Pequossette Street 3-75 0 6 J P 487.51 1.30 -�V Garfield Street j 6 99,62 1-31 Quirk Street 200' (V) 274.92 1.3 7 Total 1804' $24818.60 Average cost per foot S1.37. House Connections 27-9 1' $1366.46 .50 . 1911. Prescott Street 242" V $274.02 $1.14 Church Street 116, 6 PI 152.09 1.31 High School 101501 611 1945.43 1.76 1408' $2271 .54 Average cost per foot 31.61. is %VATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1911 J. H. 'A%ite, Superintendent. Arsenal Street 640' 611 S396.05 $0.62 Berkeley Street 272' 6 11 176.75 .65 Clarendon Street 375' V 174.82 .46 Garfield Street 134' G 10 111.92 -&3 Hillside Road 560, 610 415.50 .74 Pearl Street 160, 6 11 155.34 .97 Quirk Street 225' 6" 264.68 1.18 Stoneleigh Road 350' 81`1 '287.91 R2 Upland Road 68' GOP 83.37 1.20 2 7 C&At P 32,066.34 Average cost per foot $0.74. House Connections 4296' $1913-20 .43 A study of this table reveals the following facts: That since the present superintendent took charge in April, 1911, there have been laid 2 7 84 feet of sewer extensions at a cost of$2066.34 while the 1408 feet which were laid this year by his predecessor cost $2271.54. In other words he has laid 137 6 feet more for $205-20 less cost. That in 1909 it cost $1782.67 more to lay only 36 feet mo than were laid since April, 1911. That in 1910 it cost $422.26 more to lay 980 feet less th since April, 1911. Compare the average cost per foot; $1.36 in 1909, $1.3 7 in 1910, $1.61 in 1911 under the former Super- intendent, with $0.74 under present management. That is to say, it cost $0.62 or 84 per cent more per foot in 1909 and 1910 than this year, $0.87 or 117 per cent more per foot this year under former management, than under present conditions. It may be said that in 1909 nearly half the arnount was for an eight-inch and ten-inch sewer in North Beacon Street. It is true that larger pipe, a somewhat deeper excavation, and water in the trench increase the cost; but not to any such extent as is here indicated. Compare the costs of extensions in the same streets where conditions are alike: The sewer in Arsenal Street in 1909 cost $1.41 per foot, this year $0.62; Quirk Street in 1910 cost $1.37, this year 31.18 with a deeper excavation. Garfield Street in 1910 cost $1.3 1, this year 50.83. F REPORT OF SELECTMEN 19 H(Avw connections also show a material decrease in cost. Last year attention was called to a reduction over 1909 from $0.68 to $0.50 a foot. This year they have been still further reduced to $0.45. Under proper conditions thesecosts can he still further reduced. Balance remaining in this department with all kills, paid. We recommend a special appropriation of $9500 to build a sewer in Orchard Street to male those in Carroll and Hovey Streets available for use, and a regular appropriation of $5000. Sidewalks and Curbing. The appropriation for these purposes this year was WOO, in addition to which 1000 was appropriated for a walk to the new High School. The latter amount is unexpended as there is see quesdon pending in regard to the land in front of the building_ .Many of the old tar concrete walks are in a dangerous con- dition and demand serious attention. Verdicts against the Town, since 1898, for injuries caused by defective sidewalks amount to nearly- $11,000, and ether suits are pending in the cow ts, If only: a portion of this sum had been spent for repairing our sidewalks we should have something besides discharges of claims against the Town to show for the money. Last May Mrs_ Sarah A. Barren obtained a verdict of $1200 against the Town for injuries caused by a defective walk on Mount Auburn Street and for this reason the Superintendent of `i'treet..s was instructed to repair some that were dangerous. Owing to a misunderstanding the contractor did more than was intended which caused the appropriation to he exceeded. While we regret that this happened, we feet that the money was well spent, and may have kept tither persons from being injured; thus saving the Town more litigation. The walks in the center(if the Town which were cut up by the Edison Company and the New England Telephone Company when placing wires underground have beep repaired, these 9� 4 20 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT corporations paying the cost. The net amount of unpaid bills is .G4. We recommend the sum of $3000 for the coming year. Ashes and Garbage. Ovking to insufficient funds we decided not to attempt to have the collection of ashes and garbage made by the Highway Department, but instead made an arrangement to hai-e thorn collected on the same terms as in 1910, viz._ $285-42 per month, As well as being unsightly the large number € f dumps in tone is a nuisance, and we have tried to keep them as Unobjec- tionable as possible. In the spring the large ones were levelled off and much refuse was burned. On account of 1-nany complaints the dcunp on Union `street was closed, as we found that parties from Newton were bringing large quantities of store refuse there, and a new one eras opened in the lower end of Cook's Pond. When we found the see condition was being repeated here, all access to the Pond by teams was cut off by erecting gates, the kev.-, of which were given to the contractor. This new dump was levelled off in Decomber and covered with gra-vel, which was given by Dr. Morse, froin a projected street on his land. The same treatment sho-Ldd be given this dump in the spring. The one in the old gravel pit on. Marion Load and Orchard. Street is the largest and most difficult to care for. On account of its use as a dumping ground by people gener- ally, who leave all kinds of material scattered about the top, we concluded to fence it in, leaving access by gates on each street which may be kept .open two days a week for the admission of teams. We recommend that not more than five public dumps be allowed in town, that those at the east end be discontinued and a new one opened along the northerly side of Arsenal Street near the bridge. By doing this it will be possible to widen the roadway at this paint, in the near future at a small expense, as the Town already owns the land. Also that a roan be p+ a- nently° employed to keel) these dumps in goad order. REPORT OF SELECTNIEN 21 On account of the rapid growth of the Town it will be neces- sary to expend T-nore money for this department. While the contractor has performed his work as satisfactorily as could be expected under existing conditions, we feet that the Citizens are entitled to better service and should be willing to pay for it. We recon-unend that S4(.)00 be appropriated for this purpose. Drainage. The sum of $9800 was appropriated for drainage in Howard Street and Waverlev Avenue this year. Howard Street has been completed. Waverley Avenue is,about fifty per cent finished and will be completed as soon as the weather will pen-nit. It is expected that it will be finished before spring, Work on the drain in fla_ncock Street, which was begun late in the fall of 101.0, was finished in March, leaving a balance of S65-9.69. A part of this monev was transferred at the Town INfeetim, iri Jun--, for the purpose of laying a sewer in Lexington Street. There crnains a balance of $211JO which may be needed after the Town determines what it will do about the rjropo ed street in front of the now High School. We recommend that $10,000 be appropriated this year for the purpose of continuing the system of surface drainage up the West Branch of Treadaway Brook and $3500 for ].awing a drain in Orchard Street provided the sewer is built, in which case the drain may lie laid in the same trench. Town Hill. One thousand dollars was appropriated to repair and paint the Town Hall. 'When the work was well under-way it was dis- covered that many repairs which were absolutely necessary had not been taken into account. Knowing that a Town Meeting would be called in June we decided to.prepare the outside for painting, after finishing the interior, feeling certain that we would be sustained and that the money to complete the repairs which were so obviously neces- sary would he appropriated. The Town, hoi-mver, decided otherwise and the appearance of the exterior to-day is a standing reproach to the community. 22 WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT • We regret that the repairs were not completed last June, as we believe that when. it is decided to do the work the cost will undoubtedly be greater than it would have been if done at the proper time. T'he unpaid bills for repairs amount to $4+62,87, to which should be added interest. We recommend the sum of $l 350 for ordinary care and r1'Iain- tenance the conning year. Burying Wires. An appropriation of $2863 was made for the purpose of placing underground, the fire alarm. and police signal wires in Main Street between the Fire Station and the corner of Arsenal and Mount Auburn. Streets. Later $500 was appropriated to connect our fire alarnn system with Newton. This work has been completed by our Inspector of Wires, Mr. R J. Vahey, who deserves much credit for the manner in which he has done it. In addition to doing all which was con- templated with the appropriation, he has extended the under- ground work in Arsenal Street as far as Taylor Street, a dis- tance of 620 feet, besides which, he has placed a new fire alarm box in the Square, and purchased a Voltmeter for testing purposes, leaving a balance. With the removal of the poles which formerly carried these wires, Main. Street presents a greatly improved appearance. The question of putting the electric light wires underground has been taken up with the Edison Company and we have been, assured of a reply at an early date. Police. It was deemed best to retire Chief Cooney, in April last, mainly on account of physical disability. In recognition of his many years of service in this department he was placed can the pension list. He has been succeeded by Da%id A. Bolton of the Somerville Police. Mr. Bolton had served that city, as patrol- man, for seventeen years, with a clew record, and came highly recommended; he has filled the office of chief with ability and discretion. Following up the work hewn last year, a notorious place in RrPORT OF SELECTMEN 23 the center of the town, where liquor was sold openly for years, was closed after the proprietor had been convicted in the Superior Court. A gambling resort on Galen Street was raided and closed, the keeper being arrested and fined. In all forty-seven arrests for gambling were made the past year; convictions obtained in every case, the fines therefor amounting, to $330. The total fines from all sources amount to $951.38, which will be paid into the Town treasury, The Selectmen in October accepted the act of 1911 whereby the police are given one day off duty in fifteen. As this leaves the force a roan short twenty-six days in each month it will be necessary to appoint another patrohnan very soon. e note: with pleasure the improved condition of the town since the new By-Lawn in regard to loafing went into effect. The station has been painted and renovated inside and out, the patrol wagon repaired and painted_. ..Attention is called to the repot of the Chef of Police which will he found elsewhere. The year closes with every bill paid and a balance of S2.01. e recommend the sun of $17,120 for this department and z special appropriation of SMOO for new apparatus for the signal system. Fire Department, The Eire Department has been efficiently managed the past year and has been fully kept up to its standard, notwithstanding the many changes in its personnel it was necessary to make,. ' Money was appropriated to purchase a new horse to replace one that was past his usefulness; but the Board of Engineers decided wisely to defer action until the question of motive power could be studied more fully. They now report to us that they believe a tractor would materially increase the effi- ciency of the department. As it will. be necessary to replace three horses the coming year at an expense of $1050, and as feeding and shoeing them will cost about $.525 more, it Nv ll be readily seen that this amount will pay for more than half the cast of this piece of apparatus, which is about $3000. As this motor will do the work of three horses and will enable the department to reach fires more quickly and also as it will be of no expense when not in use, we recommend its purchase. 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Metropolitan Plan Corarnission. The Selectmen have attended overul hearings and conferences upon the bill nuw before the legislature to establish a Metro- politan Planning Coinnii.5sion. The act provides that such a commdssion shall make studies and plans for Metropolitan improvcinents when rcquested to do so, and if such improvements are carried out in accordance with its recommendations, an apportionment of the cost upon the places directly benefited. If the bill bommes a law we bulleve it Nvill be possible for us to carry out many In1proveinents which we are now unable to do on account of the expense. For example, if North Beacon Street was to be widened under this act the Town instead of paying, the entire cost would pay but sixty-five per cent, the otate tcri per cent and other towns or cities directly benefited twenty-five per cent. It would also enable Cambridge, Bel- mont and Watertov-n to establish a common playground at Alount Auburn the cost of which would k- borne by the three municipalities. It will apply to Fire Districts also, and in many ways save thousands of dollars to the cities and towns in the Metropolitan District. Last, but not least, it will defer the possibility of annexation. Blanket Insurance. The common method of insuring the property of cities and towns up to recent years has been to place an arnount of insurancQ on each par-Licular building, and an amount of insur- ance on the contents of each particular building, the insurance being written at the rates prevailing on such building and contents. As the insurance is generally distributed among variou E. agents, it frequently happens that the forms of the policies covering the same property are written in a different manner, which results in a conflict between the companies paying the loss, needless dela%-, and sometimes loss to the town through the improper writing of these forms. A general schedule cover- ing, all of the buildings of the town and the contents, thereof offers, a great advantage, inasmuch as the insurance is made uniform in every particular. The forms are printed by the REPORT OF SELECTMEN 25 lovm and arc distributed to the various agents as occasion requires. Each company covering all of the Town property under the Schedule and having its policy read exactly like that of every other policy; in case of loss, an of the adjusters interested I y can adiust such loss, whereas, under the old method, it was necessary to notify the particular company and await the con- venience of its adjuster, who might at the time be M' New York 'or in Maine, and not readily available. Be,sides all this, and which is of equal importance to the ToNvn, is the fact that the companies are pilling to inake a general rating, which results in a lessening of the expenses of the Town, the companies being willing to do this because they get insurance on all of the Town property. In the, case of Watertown there is no reason to suppose that the rate would not be made the san-ie as other cities and towns in the Metro- politan District, i.e., $1.35 for five years. It will be readily appreciated that this is a large reduction on such property as city stab'es which are written usually for about that rate for one year. Under such Schedule form it is not necessary to place all of the Town's insurance in one office, as is sometimes understood, but it can be distributed in the same manner as heretofore under the old practice. Generally speaking, it matters little whether the policies are correctly written; whether written on green paper or blue paper or any other color, until a loss comes, and than correctness of the policies and the ease and facility with which the loss can be adjusted, often mean a great deal, and a Schedule fon-n of policy offers to the Town by far the best method of handling insurance, both as a matter Of convenience and a saving of expense. To further illustrate with figures, would show that the total amount of insurance carried by the Town of WatertoiAm is $262,13W, cost for five years $44.55.50. The same amount of insurance at $1.35 for five years costs$3539.03, sho"Wing a saving on the same a-mountof insurance for five years of 3916.47. In adopting the Schedule farm, a guarantee amount of eighty per cent on the buildings and ninety per cent on the contents is necessary. The Town's property must be appraised by a bona fide contractor or builder. b66 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Policies in force would be cancelled pro rasa making return prep-limi-is and in a few cases calling for return premiums. Moth Department. The appropriation for work in 1911 was $3800. With this sum-i it has been possible to carry on the work of suppression quite successfully. The Inspector of the State Forestry Depart- ment reports the town as being in excellent condition. By the use of improved methods and the elimination of waste and extravagance it has been possible to reduce the arnount of money spent for this work from $12,000 in 1907 to its present figure and will enable the work to be continued the coming year for $3000. Balance in this departinent after paying all bills $68.58. In concluding this report, we may say that, in our conduct of the affairs of the Town, our sole desire has been to improve conditions wherever we thought it possible so to do, and while in furtherance of this policy several removals and changes WOW necessary the personal factor has not been allowed to enter. The several departments have worked in harmony, the standard of efficiency has been raised, expenses, in some instances, have been reduced and unnecessary ones cut off. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, JAMES D. EVANS. MINORITY REPORT. To the Citizens of Watertown: Ha%ring dissented from the report of the majority of the Select- nien upon the conduct of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1911, 1 herewith offer this minority report. No one regrets more than I the necessity for such action, but I believe that I owe it to myself, as well as to the great body of my fellow citizen-, who during the past te-n years have so many times shown their confidence in me, that my position on the Board during the past year should be Made plain. To begin with although I had supposed that during the three previous years — generally conceded to be about as crucial as any this Town has ever passed through — I had borne, with my associates, my full share of the work, it speedily became appar- ent that under the new administration my efforts werc to be circumscribed. In 1.910, having the ,power of assignment t f departments, I permitted the present Chairman to make his, own selection. Alvin the power passed into his hands in 1911 it seemed that generosity and gratitude and fair play.-all must. have struggled for the mastery, and all, it appeared, had been sadly worsted. Some departments were given into my charge, but that the responsibility was to be largely norninal the developments of the meeting of March 17 'indicated. What occurred then is bf--st told in the following letter addressed by me to the Chairman of the Board: Watertown, March 23, 1911. Mr. G. Frederick Robinson, Chairman Board of Selectmen, Watertown. Dear Sir: In view of the action of the Board on last Friday evening, when, in my ahsL-nce, contracts for the year's supply of crushed stone, for painting the fire station, the police station, the Almshouse, the Town Hall and the remodeling of the Town Hall — the last two named departments having been especially assigned to me a few days before; and in view also of your ini- 26a Mow 2M WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT mediate acid eontinuo.-d assurnpLion of superintendence of the Town Hall contracts. at least, tn-en after my protest registered with the Board Nlondav evening, I hereby tender to you nvy declination of the almshouse and Town Hall committee assign- ments. The division of cormmittees was made bye vou arbi- traiilvand withoutanyattenipt to ascertain my preferencm,and Friday night's meeting, after I had notified you ten days in advance that I should be absent that night, has every mark of a dchberate and studied purpose. Your, tmlv, F. SARSFIELD CUINNOF." The purpose of the Chaim,= of the Board to be absolute master of the situation became daily more apparent. In my service on other Town Boards and Committees it frequently happened that differences of opinion existed, but I had always found men iNilling to discuss them and to hear each other's argunients. Since the awkward_predicajTient in which the Town found it- self a few years ago it has been customary for the Board of "eteel,In c-ii, at lea-st, to consider carefully even routine matters. S Before this veaT, changes in methods, new contracts, etc., all have had to pass the most painstaking scrutiny, not of one man, but of all the members of the Board. It has seemed to ine that the-rein lay the Town's salvation. The combined judgment of three men has been generally conceded to be safer than that of one. Each has borne his part and A have striven to so dove- tail and correlate their work that the v6sest judgments :should be made. It has remained, however, for one man this near modestly to concede that his judgment might be better, not 01-LIV than that of his associates but of the twenty-one indiNid- Lials who constitute the Finance Committee as well. Secrecy at Meetings. The public have a right to know how their servants arc -measuring up to their responsibility, and whether in office they are living up to the ideals and principles, they professed as ,candidates- If anv nian is false to these they- should know. 'Sometimes men are glib in promises before election, and then NITNORITY REPORT 26c find it difficult to fulfil them aflem-ards. If you draw the shade-, and close the doors when vou attend to the public busi- ness, the public can only oonjocture what you are up to, and its conjecture is not apt to be complimentary. I recognize that there are times when public policy dictate,; reserve and even absolute scerecy but the inan who likes to work in the dark must take the conseqnences if his motives are distrusted. When the public business is transacted in the open there is little chance of men being misquoted or th6r position misunderstood._The white light of publicity is a cure for many ills. In order to prevent misquotation and misconception I have sought to secure for the press representation at meetings of the Board but this has been denied; and nieu who sought first-hand infor- mation for their papers have been s-timmarily ordered from the meeting-room. The Chairman of the Board steadfastly re- fused to pen-nit the Superintendent of Streets to be in attand- ance at the meetings until finally overrated by a majority of the Board. He has repeatedly refused to permit the weekly pay- roll to be made out, so as to indicate plainly for which of the several departments the various employees have worked, althmvh thirty minutes once a week would be sufficient time to make a notation that would accomplish this purpose. Highway Department. On April 7 the Chain-nan. on his own responsibility, pur- chased a cement mixer for the sum of V,440, --&curiiig his author- ity later, at the regular meeting that night. Its career since has been a moving story. It first Linded on the back of an employee of thc department who had been in the service of the Town for thirty years, placing him on the retired list probablY T)enn,-'- nently,his pay being secured to him while the possibility Of ;i law suit remained. It first became a ward of the Highway De- partment charged to and paid aut of its appmpriation. Hav- ing been properly debited it was next credited to the �*,ame ap- prol riatiran, was then debited all over again to thy Street LVatcring appropriation, half of it credited to I hc saTiie al)l iru- priation and the other half just at this wri'ling is nestling CoMly in the - Waverley Avenue Drain." Perhaps eventually it %ill bring up in the Almshouse, or the Outside Aid De- 2(ki WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT purtnie.11L, where some nienibers of this year's Board beli(-ve that 0sterized menibers of the Highway Department should he Mnsigned. It ought to be given a pernianent, abiding- I 4ace soon. The majority report claims that the usual ainount of new street construction was done last year. Comparison with the figures of 1910 would give the impression. then that 1910 must have been an unusual year in this respect, for the amount of new construction shown in that vear is much more fon-nidable. It is said that the cost of stable rnaintenance was .�Stfl less than in 1910. It should be rmierribered, however, that there was had,- anti grain to the value of $411 on hand January 1, 1911. and that in 1910 the item for repairs was $413.95, a large part of the inside of the Town barn being made over and the roof treated to a coating of asphaltum — perriianent improvement. The -miount of coal purchased during the year is shorn as S95, not enough to maintain the stemn roller. The reason of the saving may be found in the fact that enough was an hand January I to carry until midsummer. Sewer Construction. Much space is devoted to the cost of sewer construction and a comparison is made between the sewer work- done in January, February and March yvitb that of the balance of the year. How worthless such comparisons are when one. realizes the differences in atmospheric conditions in winter and summer months, not to speak of the differences of soil (whether ledge, sand or gravel) and the depth of cut, size of pipe, etc. Fair comparison at any time is difficult because of all these condi- tions. Comparison of the cost of sewer contruction by one man for the months of January, February. March and a part of April with that of another man for the remainder of the year is obviously unfair to the nian whose work was done in the winter months. A comparison that might have some worth because it would cover a sinillar period would be from 'Mav, 1908, to January, 1909 — cost tier foot under the fomier Superintend- ent — .1-4, and from May, 1911, to January, ID 12, under the present Superintendent at a cost of .74 per foot. The e figures, were not compared in the majority report. Neither was there blil` OEUTY REPORT 26e any comparison made between the cast of the Carroll Street sewer in 1910 under the former Superintendent, of $2.17 per foot, and the Hovey Street serer this year under his successor at a cost of $5.76 per foot. These streets are parallel to each other and in the same locality, with conditions much more nearly similar than others between which comparisons are made in the majority report. Accidents. The majority report makes no mention of the number of accidents for -�vhich the Too n has paid or is being .sued, as follows: Callahan ` Hovey Street sewer, settled for $200, and doc- tor's gill of S35. Farechia -- Howard Street drain, settled with for full pay 12 per week from October 19 until he is able to go to work—and his doctor's bill. This nian is still drav�--ririg his weekly stipend. Levy ----- doctor's bill, 'S35. Doyle —full pay from August to middle of December. In adcbtion to these there are four cases against the Toy%-n, growing out of dynamite explosion on Hovey Street. Howard Street :Drain. The cast of stack used in Howard Strut drain is given as $1,037.51, but the cost of pipe alone for this drain must have been in excess of 81800, besides brick, lumber„ manhole tops and co%-ers. The mistake appears to have been made in not includ- ing the cost of pipe on hand, bought previously,- for the Hancock Street drain, but not available there and actually used in Howard Street. This is of importance when comparative cost and the differences between estimate and cost, are spoken of. Competitive Bidding. Competitive bidding has been abandoned apparently, as these instances will show, all awarded without competition: Concrete sidewalks — new and trap coating 81235 93 North Beacon Street bridge repairs 89 7 88 Swill and ashes contract Pence in rear of Town Mall yard (charged to Con- tingent Fund) 47 99 26f WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fonee around dunip (charged in part to Contingcnt Departinem and part to swill and ashes) 1(is 01i Town Hall, carpenter (not, including new floor for which kids were received) _161-1 00 Sale of Carts. Watcring carts and other articles have been sold wiihoui express atfthoritv from the Board, and no report has ever been made to the BmLrd of the number sold or of the teens of any sale or trade. There is no complaint that it was not good business to sell these articles, but the Board ought, at least, to have some knowledge of the conditions of sale. Police Appropriation. In February I appeared before the Finance Committee urging that the salary of the Chief of Police be increased from $1200 to S1300. The report of the Committee was that the salary should not be increased this vear. To this disposition I as- sented and the salary budget was made up on the old basis. When the change in the head of the department was made the salary of the Chief was increased to $1500, against my protests. The inerease, was taken in part from the amount set aside for special police and in part from the. amourit appropriated for current expenses. One bill, for supplies for this department in the suni of $21, was charged to the Contingent Deparunent, violating, a-, I believe, in this and other instances, both the letter and the spirit of the rule which requires that hills be charged to the departments for which they were incurred. 'e e At the March meeting the Town, upon the recommendatio of the Finance Conunittee, voted that a cellar should be built under the Police Station and a heating plant installed, and an appropriation was made for that purpose. This matter had been very carefully considered by the Conunittee, and there was no difference of opinion as to the wisdom of the action at that tin-le. Subsequently it became the detemilnation of the Chair- man of the Board not, to carry out the vote of the To-,Arn, but to install a separate heater under the Fire Station part of the building, carrying the pipes into the Police Station and connect- ing the latter with the Fire Station cellar by a new stairway. MINORITY REPORT 26g After strenuous objection on my part this purpose was finally forestalled by a ruling of the Town Counsel which referred the matter to afspecial Town Meeting, where the pre%�ous action of the Toti4-n was reaffirmed, and the matter taken from the hands of the Selectmen and intrusted to a special comnlLittee so as to make it certain that the vote of the Town would be carried out.. Removals. I have not been able to agree with my associates in regard to the° sweeping changes that have been made in the personnel of the heads of aepartments. I contend that bath the Town Engineer and the: Superin- tendent of Streets deserved better from the Town they had served so well. I believe that the Town is large enoug ph to em- ploy an experienced, cam etent Engineer and a capable Super- intendent of Streets. I believe the best results have come from the ,separation of these offices. The farmer Engineer had given the: best %-� cars of a long, honorable and useful life to this Town. .Aside fron; his past services — which I think the Town shot ld consider— he has a knowledge of local conditions and needs which it would -take a new man y rs to acquire. I believe he was entitled to something better from the Town than sum- mary dismissal for no cause gi-Ten. The Superintendent. of Streets had also given the Town faithful service — although for a much shorter p uniod. He.. too, deserved better treatment, especially when he had been told, as last year's Board of Select- men had been assured by the present Chairman, that the Super- intendent's cork had 'hmn entirely satisfactory and: that his tenure? of office was not in danger. The whole unfortunate smatter would have had less of a political complexion and nioree the apap oarance of a sincere desire to promote the Town's best interests if it all had been worked Out can broader lines, %N ith some consideration s.houn for the rights of others, and n-lort, regard for straightfonvard, square dealing. b' It has Ix-en taid that I have been a frequent objector at thc meetings of the Board. That is true. I was sent there to exercise my oven judgment and not, to be an echo of any man. As manv of my objections a!, I could gvt into the, records of the mecting. I had placed there. The,.w records are open to the AL 26h WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT inspection (if any Citizen. I invite exan-dmtion of them. As to whether the objections were sound or not, opuuons niav differ. They WeTU made in good faith and for thi Town's best interests. If the attitude of the Town — exprussed in three Town Meetings— is any criterion, some of them, at least, were niade to good purpose. Conclusion. It is always easier to dwell in harmony than in turmoil I like harmony- but I ain not afraid of turmoil. If absolute har- niony cannot be had a fairly possible substitute for it sonietimeb may be st?4'ured by the exercise of a little tact and some disxTe- tion. Our present form of government proNides for three executive officers—possessing equal authority. Adictator is not proVidedfor in the charter, and any-man who assurnesto arrogate to himself the powers of one will find his pathway a rocky one. There are a great many " trig " things that need -to tx- done for Watertown, but the way to get them is not to disintegrate and dix-ide but to harmonize =d unite. At least that is ray solution of the municipal problem. Respectfully submitted, R SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL. Boston, January 4, 19121. To the Selectmen Ever since the 'Widening of Mt. Auburn Street, fifteen years ago, the effort has been made to get rid of the dangerous corner on the Cambridge side of the bridge at Mt. Auburn. This abject has at length been accomplished under authority of Chapter 139 of the Acts of 1911. I drew the bill, but the prin- cipal credit for the accomplishment of the work authorized by this act is due to the chairman of the Selectmen. It required the co-operation of the City of Cambridge, the Mount Auburn Cemetery Corp-oration and the Town. Lost Liens. At the suggestion of the Selectmen, Mr. Lafayette G. Blair was emplc yed to prosecute suits for the recovery of certain taxes on real estate where the lien had been last by the lapse of time. Two suits, involving the largest amounts of these taxes, were brought in the District Court at Waltham and judgment ob- tained by default. Appeal was taken by the defendant to the Superior Court for the County of Middlesex, and it will be im- possible to 'bring thern to trial for several months, at the earliest. In many other cases of lost liens, the amounts involved are small, although the aggregate is large, and in several cases death, bankruptcy, or removal from the Commonwealth has {made it impracticable to recover the amounts due. Litigation. The suit of Sarah A. Barron against the Town was tried dur- ing the April term of 1911, and resulted in a verdict of $19.00 in favor of the plaintiff. Exceptions were taken and the case was argued at the November term of the Supreme judicial Court. No decision has yet been announced. In thesuits brought by Daniel Kelley-, John Kelley and ,John H. Murphy, a. jury trial has been waived by the plaintiff, and the cases have been referred to Horn. Willard Howland. 27 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dynamite Explosion. About five o'clock in the afternoon of December 2, 1911, scnne young boys broke into a tool box on Hovey Street, which contained tools used by workmen employed by the Town and also contained a few sticks of dynamite. The box was fastened by a hasp, staple and padlock. Some of the boys pried off the hasp, took from the box sorne sticks of dynamite and threw them into a bonfire which thcy had started at quite a distance from the street. The dynarnite exploded and injured several of the bons. Four suits- have been brought against the Town on this ac- count, and are now pending. Besides these suits only on(- other new suit, that of Mary Downey, has been brought against the Town during the year 1911, and several of the old suits have been disposed of without trial and without the payment of any money. Pending Suits. 1. Almira T. Cook, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained while she was walking on the westerly side of Green- Street, at a point about Sixty feet from the jun,.tion of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cook has died, and the suit is non', prosecuted by her legal representatives. 2 Jtffla Coffey, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking on Pleasant Street, opposite the house numbered 141 Pleasant Street. 3. Daniel Kelley, John Kolley and John H. Murphy (three suits'), for injuries alleged to have been sustained by them while driving on Arlington Street, on account of an alleged insuffi6ent I:p railing upon a bridge near Sawin's Pond. 4. Walter A. Reed, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained June 27, 1907, while riding on a bicycle on Mt. Auburn Street between Garfield Street and Walnut Street. This case was brought in the District Court at Waltham, and was, tried there and judgqnent rendered in behalf of the Town. From this judgment the plaintiff appealed to the Superior Court, and the case is now pending there. 5. Thomas F_ McHugh, for injuries claimed to have been sustained December 11, 1907, while -,Nvalking on North Beacon 0 REPORT of TOWN COUNSEL 29, Street, opposite the estate belonging to the heirs of Dr. Luther- B. Morse. 0. Sarah A. Barron, for injuries alleged to have been. sus- tained February 15, 1910, while walking on the sidewaLk on Mt. Auburn Street near the grade crossing of the Watertown Branch of the Fitchburg Railroad. 7. Sarah I. Fuller, a bill in equity to restrain the sale for non-payrn.ent of taxes of se,,.-eral lots of land assessed to Samuel A. Fuller and others. The inii-mction against the sale was not granted by the Court. 8. diary Downey, for injuries claimed to have been sustained by her November 26, 1910, on account of a defect in Nichols. Avenue. 9. Charles B. Horan, for medical expenses, and loss of ser"r- ices can account of his son Harold, on account of the dynamite- explosion referred to above. 10. ffarold Horan, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained by dyliainite explosion referred to above. 11. Harald Pollack, for injuries claimed to have been sus tained by said dynamite explosion. 12. Clarence ` occi, for injuries clairned to have been sus- tained by said dynamite explosion. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, Town Counsel- . REPORT OF THE ALMONER. To the 0mrseers of die Poor: Gentle+wn: I respectfuLUy submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1911. Total number of persons aided, 157 Families, 31 Having settlement in Watertown, 110 Haling settlement in other cities and towns. 16 Having settlement in to,%-n but Eying in other cities and towns, 27 Having no settlement, 4 Aided in hospitals, 31 Boston City Hospital. 12 Worcester City Hospital, 1 Newton Hospital, 1 Waltham Hospital, 16 McDonald Hospital, 1 You will see by the above report the number aided in hos- pitals is 31, against 20 last year, but the expense charged by the different hospitals is almost Bauble, $1407.51 against $705.:33 last year. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, A Imoner .,1} REPORT OF THE GALEN STREET COMMITTEE. The Gallen Street Conunittee herewith submits a final and brief report of the work entrusted to its charge. Appointed in Mareh, 1902, to make certain investigations in connection with the widening of Galen Street, and in March, 1003, your committee was instructed by the Town to petition the County Commissioners to come on and widen, relocate and locate anew the lines of Galen Street from Main Street to the boundary line between the City of Nevnon and the To-,N-n of Watertown. The final decree of the County Commissioners was dated Jan- uary 13, 1004. From that time on your committee has pre- sented to the citizens in the Aamual Town Report conditions as they progressed. Therefore we do not deem it necessary to re%iew the work already familiar to the inhabitants of the torn. It is gratifying at the close of our service to know that in ever,- instance the Torn has adopted the recommendations of your committee in connection with both the widening of the street and the construction of the new bridge over Charles River. When the people recall the situation existing tern yearn ago, at which time the Town, through this committee, under- took this great work, it is but natural that the inhabitants should be pled with the results now before there. Genera- tions yet unborn will heartily commend our people for their generosity in providing them with a bridge of such magnificent design and construction. We trust that the officials repre- senting the Town in the future having charge of this structure will permit of no deterioration, that it may always be an object of beauty, attractive to the stranger and a monument to com- memorate the old bridge located at this point 'more than two hundred years ago. From the following tables it will be seen that the total cast to the town was $144,38 7.G I. Summary of Expenditures ]Paid for grist mill property, $10,000 00 Land damage 55,520 67 Temporary bridge, 4,04 75 31 -32 WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Legal expenses (such as attorneys' fees, real estate experts, examining and recording titles, advertising, printing, typewriting and stationery), $3,273 99 Dredging wader bridge, 3,423 75 Incidental expense (including,filling and clos- ing canals, Pleasant street drain, Mt. Auburn street extension, and engineering), 41,356 67 New bridge and approaches, 64,900 00 "Total outla}, $182,939 33 Receipts Received from Metropolitan Park Com- ilussion, $10,000 00 lViddlesex Cotinty, 10,000 Q0 Sale of old buildings, 291 17 Boston Elevated R. R. Co-, 250 00 Charles River Dam Commission, 3,423 75 $23,964 92 $1 8,974 91 Remaining Assets -Cash, $587 30 Land estimated value, 14,000 00 $14,5$7 30 Actual net cost to the Town, $144,387 61 Receipts and expenditures on account of v6dening Galen Street and constructing bridge over Charles River: Receipts Er pendcd 1904 Appropriated, $32,000 00 S24,384 65 1905 Appropriated, 60,000 00 20,67 2 ,S5 Sale of old buildings, 134 77 1906 Sale of old buildings, 156 40 21,0`6 64 Boston Elevated R.R. Co., 250 00 1907 Appropriated, 67,500 00 36,055 00 Met. Park Commission, 7,500 00 Charles River Dram Com'n 3,423 55 3903 Middlesex County 3,000 00 21,961 57 Nlet. Park Commission, 2,500 00 REPORT OF GALEN STREET COMMITTEE 33; Transferred to sidewalks by vote of Town, 3304 01 Transferred to Water Dept. by vote of Town, 533 79 Transferred to contingent by vote of To%rn, 600 00 Middlesex County, $7,000 00 5,725 07 1910 173 9-6, 1911 1500 00 2,040 09 Cash balance 587 30 184,964 92 $184,064 92 Deduct amounts transferred$ to other departments and cash balance, 2,025 09 Total outlay-, $182,939 83 With all land damages paid and no outstanding bills against 4� the Town, with the work assigned to us completed, we respect- fully ask a discharge from further responsibility. Respectfullv submitted, JAMES H. L. COON, CHARLES BRIGHAM, HERBERT COOLIDGE, HERBERT H. SAWYER, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, JAMES D. EVANS, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. Note.—Other citizens who have served on this Committee since its appointment have been Samuel S. Gleason,* and Select- men Abraham L. Richards,* Joseph P. Keefe, William H. Wilson, Bartlett M. Shaw, Joseph W. Gerry, Arthur H. Whit- ney, Thomas F. Vahey, Thomas J. Gavin, Walter C. Stone and Charles A. York. *Deceased. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectinen: Gentler ien: The following report relating to work done and money expended for the year ending December 30, 1911, is respectfully submitted: Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Rece pis. Appropriation., $29,000.QU Credits, 621.67 #2 ,621 67 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, $12,793 31 Monthly bills, 16,794 25 iz Balance 34 11 $29,621 67 The following tables show the expenditures in detail: 34 Table of Mvmtly Expendit"ee. Jan. I Feb. March April I May�iJunt _July Aug. Sept. � Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals Fry-ral3s......... ..... 1i603.0 $923.39 1066.67 W79-32;614t t.70$1172 f3 31238.58$1436.03 31115.69 81W5.70 $968.67$480.35$12793.31 Asphalt rs. J . . . . 298Bck. ... . .. .. . 1360i . . , 31.6 1.70 292 �5. Csr"nty and(umber. .I ,.. . ID-6-i, 8°1 ._ .. ...,. .... . 1D.05 C11WHAga hire. . . .. 10.50 241 00 . , ...... .... , 39.50 Care+ca SOCCt Wa11.,... . ..,.. ...... 110,61 ..... ..... 110.61 Cement.... .. .. 37.05 41 i(I' ,, .. 18,30 n... 9665 EquJpmeut.new ...... 135 00 220.00 13$LL8. . . 493:08 Equipment.repairs 16.85 32.55 25.60 21.851 8.95 15.5o� 9 5.35 12,15 11.40 149.20 Expre8=g. . . . .30 .70 7.41 2.85 .00 .35 1.00 1.25 .70 1.05 16.61 Gravel and sand ... 21,00 7,.� a ,..... f 11.40 :3.00 30.8S1 74:00 � 33.76 129.83 166.29 LO1.70 64.90 911fi 4.54 3-7 29.84 �] .. i.l�i 7.49 11.23 2.91 2.98 .. .. .. Hardware supplies 2.38 10 ...... 37(1.45 74.4d1 133.70 14f€4.8.1 � Hay,grasp a�straw. 279.75 � 16.60 13.30 Hired roller. . ... . .. 174..00 ,..... 174.00 Hor3esboesag. . 29,63 13.44 21,1l0 9 5 34,39 8.75 28,4l 33.66 7.63 24.65 19.02 19.55 250.37 Incidentals. . 6.05 3.70 0.7 Lightingstable. . . . . . 1.35 2.00 1.21 1R.00 1110 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.7p 13-25 Medical attendance . .. ...... ..... .._., ..... ... .,.. 0 35.00 35.00 C7 M Wellaneous .. . . ..... ..... ..... 15.00 .... .. 15.00 x Morse Street Bridge, ..... ..... 6.93 6.84 .... . 13.67 N.(Beacon Street Bridge 709.54 .... . .i 102.92 R.72.46 r Office supplies. .. . ,.._ 94.50 7.15 10.137 5.40 6+.45 1.55 1.00 4.551 1.00 10-00 1,25 1.00 144.72 Oil. . ..... . 4M ..,... ..... 7.00 ...... 16.30 3.85 ..... 31.35 Paper Mill Bridge . . .. .._.. ..... 7.76Y , ... .. ..... 7.76 Pipe... ..... . ... ... .. 48.i30 68.82 116.82 Roller and crusher sup-, pplies and repairs ... 82.79 63.17 21.49 1g.54 20.1.8 ...... 19.25 14.501 .20 .26 236.37 � Stable repairs.. 2.7'2 .. 1 21.83 30.30 31.16 +4,15 18:Is9 $.23 116,98 .� Stable supplies 16,50 2.541 3.65 36.34 4.55� 21.15� 2.00 2.00 � 25.55 114.28 Stone _ . __ 20 W 227.40 427.42 10.52 384.0 763.64 948.18 1320.38 799.19 225.74 t➢0.48 52@6:97 �1 Street signs . . .. ... 13.00 11.50 24.50 V. Tax-via. . . ... � 35.66 . ' 79.74 695.87 792.96 767.76 335.04 39.84 3246.67 H Tools,new;service ...' 40 7.24 7.21 7,31 12.34D 8.52I 9.23 8.37 8.05 9.53 10.15 9.01 114.2<3 Telephone st;rvaee 16. 40.21 7.89 17.75 2.6.1 5.04 14.97 9.33 6.36 103.16 Tools.repairs of. . . . . . . 2.65 ...... 46.i6 6.35 23,80 . . ... . 15.10 35.55 5.40 3,50 1:38.95 Travelex,penses.. ... . 33.00 .... . I ..,.. ..... ..,.. . ,. .L .. .. L ..... . I' ll 45.00 78.00 Water, .. , .. .... ..... .... .. ... . .., 11.00 11.00 Water-trough repair.. .. .. $231' ..... .... . . .,.. ..... 46A5 3.65 56.33 Arsenal Street bridge. . .... ..... .. .... . 40.01 40.01 'Bemis Bridge. ... ...... 17.06, .... . 27.00 44.15 Catch basin casttstgs 31.30' 1.20 24,00 49-50 r-*al .. .._. .... 95.501 95.50 W Tatals. .. .... ...,.N$1124."61124,631i14193$0�i'22D$.31I�4923.9t?�#2f17�i,p0 2i2905.6rs1$3310,31!X3545.30 53526.18'#1039.96 382`2.27$29SA7.56 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT General Maintenance. 4C.leaning streets and catch-basins, $3,656 95 Cleaning Treadaway Brook, 26 13 General repairs, 1960 40 Hardware supplies, 29 78 Medical attendance, 35 00 Miscellaneous, 138 79 Mowing grass, 111 14 Sanding, 389 42 Snow, 613 86 Street signs, 32 81 Watering-trough repairs, 56 33 $6,050 61 Equipment and Stable Maintenance. -Carriage hire, $39 50 Cleaning stable and yard, 248 22 Equipment, new, 493 08 Equipment, repairs of, 148 20 Expressfiia and teaming, 16 61 Hay, grain and straw, 1,464 84 Horse zshoeing, 250 37 Lighting stable, 13 25 Roller and crusher supplies and repairs, 490 17 Stableman, 125 08 Stable repairs, 147 7 3 Stable supplies, 114 28 Tools, new, 103 16 Tools, repairs of, 138 95 Water, 11 00 $3,804 44 Office Maintenance. Cleaning office, $56 00 Clerk, 517 00 Incidentals, D 75 Office supplies, 144 72 Superintendent, 724 09 Telephone service, 114 23 Travel expenses, 4-8 00 SIA43 79 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 37 Bridge Maintenance. Arsenal Street, bridge, $40 01 Bemis bridge, 44 15 Draw tender, `07 90 Morse Street bridge, 13 67 North Beacon Street bridge, 897 88 Paper Hill bridge, 7 76 $1,211 37 Street Construction. Lol,or Stock Totals Asphalt repairs. $2,865 00 $2,865 00 Barnard Avenue. $11R 50 1 44 119 94 Bridge Street, 37 57 9 77 47 34 Carroll Street, 506 85 424 21 931 06 Carroll Street wall, 171 G4 176 71 348 35 Elm Street drain, 76 81 3 85 80 66 Garfield Street, 692 91 1,312 65 2,005 56 Garfield Stre et drain, 103 68 161 48 265 16 Hillside Road, 312 73 554 72 S67 45 Main and Mt. Auburn Sts., 134 07 108 05 242 12 School and Arsenal Streets, 2,795 67 5,826 07 8.621 74 Spring Street, 131 00 266 53 :3!17 53 Waverley Avenue, 85 44 55 44 $5,166 87 $11,710 48$16,877 35 Summary. General Maintenance, $6.050 61 Equipment and stable maintenance, 3.804 44 Bridge maintenance, 1.211 37 Office maintenance, 1,643 79 Street construction, 16,877 35 $29,587 56 Arsenal and School Streets. A special appropriation of $9,0(10 was made to resurface Arsenal Street from the river to School Street, and School Street from North Beacon to Arsenal Streets. The Elevated Railway track at the junction of School and North Beacon Streets was raised by the Company, the neces- 3A WATERTC}WN TOWN REPORT nary material being furnished by the Town. The grade of School Street near Arsenal Street was also raised ab(mt one foot. The railway tracks on Arsenal Street were raised to grade by the company where they were low and the brows were repaired. The gutters and shoulders on Arsenal Street were mi many places higher than the tracks. The street was scarified and all surplus material removed, care being taken to save the old macadam for the subgrade, of which there was an abundance, it being frcan four to eight inches in thickness. After the sub- grade was shaped a new surface of tar -macadam was laid with a thickness of about four inches, and a crown of one-half an inch to the foot slope to the grater. Three new catch-basins were Built on the flat stretch between the niver and Charles River Road. The street was widened to its full width on the northerly side from Elm Street to land of W. E. Havden and a sidewalk built. Three large trees were removed that stood in the road- way; and the telephone and trolley poles were -moved. The northerly sidewalk was raised to grade, and Elm and Arlington Streets and Coolidge Avenue were repaired with the surplus -material. A surface treatment of Tarvia B should be applied to these streets early next season, after which they will be in first-class condition and dustless. Asphalt Repairs. It was necessary to make extensive repairs to asphalt pave- ment between the tracks of the Middlesex and Boston Street railway on Main Street. This work was done by the Warren Brothers Company, the cost of which was $2,8£5. Barnard Avenue. This street was resurfaced its entire length from Colnilibia Street to Bellevue Road with gravel from the Town pit on Orchard Street. Bridge Street. This street at the bridge was resurfaced with surplus material from the Hovey Street sewer far a foundation, with a light layer of gushed stone for a wearing surface. REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 39 Carroll Street. The work of regrading and resurfacing this street, which was mrnmenced late last season, was completed early this .season. Itconsisted of cutting down the hill near Belmont Street about two feet, and building two catch-basins and macad- amizing the remaining part of the street. Retaining walls were also built and the banks were sloped where necessary. Garfield Street. Garfield Street was resurfaced nearly its entire length with tar macadam. The drainage system was extended for a dis- tance of 300 feet, ,and two new catch-basins were built. Hillside Road. This street was macadamized from Mt. Aubum Street to the top of time hill, the end of the accepted part_ Main and Mount Auburn Streets. The aridening of the junction of the south line of Main Street with the northwesterly line of Mount Auburn Street extension was cmpleted early in the season. The new edgestone and test of settLig were charged to the Sidewalk Department. The cost of widening and macadamizing was charged to the High- way Department. Spring Street. Spring Street between Main Street and the railroad was resurfaced with tar macadam. This street is now in first-class condition its entire length. SEVER DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $6,500 00 Credits, 268 83 Hillside Road transfer, 233 78 $ .002 61 Expenditures. Pay-rolls, $5,0 5 16 Monthly bills, 1,921 42 ,996 58 Balance, 6 03 Vi,f162 61 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Lriigth Size fret inches Labor Stock Totals Arsenal Street, 640 6 SM 51 $113 54 $396 05 Berkeley Strut, 272 6 102 93 73 82 17G 75 Church Street, 116 6 116 81 35 28 152 M Clarendon Street, 375 it 94 39 80 43 174 &2 Garfield Street, 134 6 80 87 31 05 111 92 High School, 1050 6 1,183 10 362 26 1,84542 Hillside Road, 560 6 314 31 101 19 415 50 Pearl Street, 160 6 105 25 1% 04 155 34 Prescott Street, 242 6 217 56 56 46 274 ill Quirk Street, 225 6 202 37 62 31 264 68 Stonelei°gh Road, 350 8 196 12 91 79 287 91 Upland Road, 68 6 67 12 16 25 83 37 House connections, 4296 5 1,476 76 436 44 1,913 20 Maintenance, 335 00 128 45 463 45 City of Cambridge, Sewer assessment. 48 00 48 00 $5,075 16 $1,687 Ski $6,762 52 Sewer pipe on hand, 234 06 Balance, 6 03 $r7,002 61 Lexington Street Seger. hcccipts. Appropriation, $600 00 1'.xpendihires. Labor, $:303 31 Stack, 104 36 $407 67 Balance, 192 33 $600 00 Hovey Street Sewer. Receipts. Appropriation, $8,000 00 Expenditures. Pad--rolls, $5,005 B2 Stock, tools and supplies, 1,683 45 Rental of Carson trench machine, 1,035 33 S7,7124 40 Balance, 275 60 $8,000 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT It The year 1911 was a ven, busy one in this department. We have made 97 house connections, the total length of which was 4648 feet. Ninety-six of the connections, or a length of 4296 feet, were charged to the regular appropriation, and one, the length on which was 352 feet, to, the Lexington Street sewer. We have also made many serer extensions, the locations, lengths and costs of which are shown in the preceding table. We have had sixty-.,:ix stoppages in the main sewers and connections. A special appropriation of $600 was made for the ext+en.sion of a six-inch suer in Lexington Street and the connection to the Sacred Heart Institute. The excavation for the connection was made by the owners on their premises, the pipe being far- nished and laid by the Town, which accounts for the large bal- ance remaining to the credit of this appropriation. The total length of the extension in Lexington Street was 2S4 feet, and the length of the connection was 352 feet. An appropriation of $8000 was made for the Hovey Street sewer. A total length of 1328 feet of ten-inch pipe was laid:, and chirnne rs were built to a height of seven feet below u'he surface of the street for future house connections. This was a difficult job owing to the extreme depth of cut and the large quantities of ledge and water encountered. A Carson trench -machine was leased for the excavation, which proved a great money- saver. A steam drill and a gasoline pump were purchased from this appropriation, both of which we now have and which will be available for future use. REPORT OF DUST PREVENTION DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, ISS.500 00 Waverley Avenue drain, rent of mixer, 470 00 �$,970 00Ex pendf#trrt�s. Sprinkling, $1,076 77 Pay-roll. applying dust layer. 1,271 79 Conerete mixer, 940 00 Oil, 3,045 96 42 WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT RejKLirs, 6 + Sand, 463 65 Supplies, Ili 6(i Tar`ia, 1,613 814 Transferred to eater Dept. for water, 441 32 kN,i6s 61 Balance, 11 39 ()0 SuTm-tary of Expenditures. Street sprinkling, S 1.623 :33 Dust preventives and cost of applying. 7,335 2S Balance, 11 39 $8,970 00 W-e have endeavored to lav the: dust this season as far as possible without the use of water. Dust prevention, by its use, is at its, best. very- unsatisfactory and expensive. At the begin- ning of the season four ;catering carts were placed in com- mission., three of which were laid off as the oiling progressed, one being retained throughout the season. '46'"e have used this season 30,000 gallons of Tarvi a B, about 20.000 gallons of 60 per cent asphalt nil and a small quantity of einulsifying oil applied by us, also about 20,000 gallons Of 30 and 40 per cent asphaltic oil, which was applied by th Standard Oil Company w�itli a power spraying machine, with 'very satisfactory results. The area treated with Tar la B was 10 1,941 square yards,with 60 per cent asphalt oil mixed with sand and spread on the surfa. 62,852 square yards, with 60 percent asphaltic oil applied with distributor and covered N,vith sand 34,030 square vards, %rith emulsifying oil .5333 square yards, and by the Standanl Oil Company 109,900 square yards, making the total ;area treated 314,056 square yards, the average cast of which was a littl more than two and three tenths cents per square vargil_ RFPORT OF HICHAVAY DEPARTMEN't SIDEWALK DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriatiun, $4,000 00 Expekiditures. Cinder walk.,. $266 34 Concrete walks. 1,289 09 Edgestone. 574 39 Granolithic walk-,-, 2,318 82 84,148 6.1 UnNLid bills, 500 174 Balance, 51 53 $4,000 00 Sidewalks. We have had many application-; for graTioEthic walks this year. iome of which were made so late in the season that we were unable to LaN. them owing to our appropriation being ex- hausted. T ie demand for this walk this year was greater than ever before. We have had but two appheations for new tar concrete walks, this season. We had at the beginlaing of the year hills for work that was done last season on Nichols Avenue at the Hood Rubht�!- ("ni-n- pany's plant, on Mount Auburn Street at the Methodist Church parsonage, on Oliver Street at Mr. S. S. Gleason's, and on Unit-)n Street adjoining property. of Mr. Wells and Lepalm, which amounte(l to $520.46. We have on hand bills amounting to 8500.17 and a balance of $31.53, which leaves this department overdrawn to the amount of $448-64, We have made extensive repairs to the old tar concrete walks, and there yet remain many that are in a very bad, and I might say dangerous, condition, that should be repaired as soon as possible. Same of the streets that require immediate attention are Main Street from the railroad bridge to Lexington Street, Walnut Street from Lincoln Street to nC,LrSchoo], Street, Irving, Franklin, Riverside Streets, School Street near Beh-nont Street, Marion Road, Marshall Street and Mount Auburn -Street, and manv others. 44 WAMLTOWN TOWN REPORT The following; tables show in detail streets on which work has been done this sweason. List of streets on which granolithic walks have been laid during the year: Sq. Feed Barnard Avenue, '121 .25 Carroll Street, 662.5 Church Street:. 761 .5 Fifield Street, 925. Garfield Street, 5,247.5 Hillside and Upland Roads, 1,106, Irving Street, 250. Katherine Road, 456. Alain Street, 779. A loom Auburn Street, 438. Nichols Avenue, 2,295, Olney Street, 845. Riverside Street, 475. Union Street, 375. W insor Avenue, 72. 15,413.7- List of streets on which concrete walks have been laid Turin, the year: J ezV Top Dressed Sq. Yds. Sq. Yds. Boyd Street., 48.9 Brigham Street., 39. Cedar Street, 36. 5S.S Centre Street, 10. Chestnut and Main Streets, 14.4 9. Elton Avenue, 5 6 Galen Street, 27. Garfield Street, 756. 47. Ladd Street, Main :Street, 23. Mount Aubuni Street, 47.5 161. Nichols .Avenue, 5 Pa.lfrev Street, 51 . REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPA RTM39NT 46 Riverside Street, 280. 22. Roval Street, 294.5 91.i Spring Street, 48. 24.8 Watertown Street, 100. 155.5 1,781.9 572.9 List of streets on which edgestones have been set during the year Length in Ft. Main and Mount Auburn Street. comer, 108 Main Street, 101 Mount Auburn Street, 59 Riverside Street. 162 School Street, 83 Upland Road, 79 Nichols Avenue, granohthic curb, 369 961 Hancock Street Drain. Receipts.Appropriation, $3,500 00 Expenditures. Pre-%iom expenditures, 1910, $1,521 67 Fay-rolls, 1,291 69 Bills, 332.68 $3,146 04 Transferred Town fleeting, November 24, 1911, _ 142 86 $3,288 00 Balance, 211 10 $3,500 00 Waverley Avenue and Howard Street Drains. Receipts. Appropriation. $9,800 00 Credit, 5 47 $91805 47 413 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures. Pay-rolls, V,395 72 Month-1v bills, 2.3&9 54 S5,7S5 26 B.-dance, 4.020 21 VJ,Nj,-) 47 Summwy of Expenditures. Labor Stock 1,01als Howard Street, 81,951 41 $1,037 51 522.988 92 Waverley Avenue, 1,444 31 1,352 03 2.796 34 $3,395 72 $2,389 64 $5,785 2(i Balance, 4,020 21 S9,805 47 HovTard Street drain has been completed from the Tiver to Lexington Street. Eight new catch-basins were built and con- nections made with the main drain, two old catch-basins were also connected at the comer of Lexington Street. Forest Street drain is about half completed. We have a balance of $4,020.21, which will be ample to finish this work. SWILL AND ASHES DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $2,750 00 -Expenditares. Collecting swill and ashes, S2,22 7 5 52 Equipment, new • .05 00 Equipment, repairs of, . 4 50 Building fence, 108.98 Cleaning dumps, 156 00 $2,750 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 47 COOK'S POND DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $300 00 -Expenditures. Building fence, $17 04 Cleaning around pond, 150 43 S 167 4 Balance, 132 53 $300 00 J. H. WM'TE, Superintm&nf of Sheets. REPORT OF TOWN ENGMEER, To 11te Hmiorahle Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen The following report relating to the Engineering Department for the year ending December 30, 1911, is respect- fulh- submitted: The work done by this department this year has, as its name implies, been purely of an engineering natT re. It consisted principally of the making of sun eys, plans and profiles and the giving of lines and grades for Highway, Sewer and Drainage constructions-, the renumbering of all the houses throughout the, town on a tweaty-five foot basis as ordered by the Board of Selectmen; work on the block system plans for the Assessors, surveys and plans for street Widenings and estimates of the costs of construction of proposed work. Mr. John Avery, Jr., was employed as assistant, his -,NTork being very satisfactory. I will touch as briefly as possible on some of the work done during the past year and also on some of the work proposed for 1912. Highways. There is today, as never before, a. demand for better reads in all sections of the country, brought about principally by the use of the automobile for commercitd as well, as for pleasure purposes. One of the most serious problems with which the road engineer has to contend today is to build a road with a smooth, hard and dustless surface that will stand up under the terrific force exerted on its surface by the driving wheels of these machines. The bituminous method. of construction has been adopted and seems at the present time to have accom- plished this object. It is true, however, that this method of construction has not in all cases been successful. Many in- stances are on record that have proven failures. Eminent road engineers agree, however, that this method of construction, when proper materials are used to meet local conditions and when in- telligently applied, will accomplish the purpose. These roads, 48 REPORT of TOWN ENGINEER 49 as well as water-bound macadam, require constant attention, and should be carefully watched and irregularities that appear immediately repaired. On nearly- all of the streets resurfaced this season the bituminous method was adopted, Tarvia X was used for a hinder, which was purchased from the Barrett Manufacturing Company and delivered to us hot on the work in tank wagons and applied by the penetration method. It is true that the first cast of such a road is a little more than the cost of a road resurfaced with water-hound macadam, but the cost of maintenance, whit is'one of the principal items that should he considered, is considerably reduced and dust preven- tion, which is another important factor to be considered. is reduced to its minirnurn. The total amount of Tarvia X used for construction purposes was 41,462 gallons. Watertown, located as it is on the man' lines of travel be- tween Boston and suburban terns and cities, not only has to maintain its main streets for the use of teams of its own citi- zens, but also must maintain these roads for the use of re3idents of the sxarrcnrnd ng towns as well. A large percent of travel over Arsenal and North Beacon Streets, which is also true of Main., Galen and Mount auburn Streets, is -trade up of teams and automobile trucks from surrounding towns that pass over these ways to and from Boston. In short, we not only have to build and maintain these road: for the use of our citizens but also for the use of citizens of other towns as well. This is true, of course, in regard to other too , but not to so great an extent as to our gown. It seems to me that reads which are built and maintained for the use of the citizens of many towns should be maintained in part at least by the citizens of those towns. The State Highway Commission is now building and main- taining roads that are through lines of travel between large renters of population and endeavor to lay out their work for the benefit of the citizens of the State as a whole, and have been doing admirable work on these lines for a numl)er of years. Now my idea is: we will take Arsenal Street, which is a county roarl, for example, and which is used by a large percent of the citizens of this section of Middlesex County, to make the County a party in the construction .and maintenance of such 50 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a road, A.lieN being obliged to pay a large per tint of such ctALS. This, of course, is impossible at the present time, but it seems to me might be done by legislation. There are roads in other States similar to the ones of which I speak that are inaintained wholly or in part by the Counties in which they are located. Mount Auburn Street was widened and resurfaced in 1907 and 1(.:)08, since which time there has been but a very little done to it in the way of permanent repairs. This is especially true for that part which extends from the railroad bridge at Mount Auburn to Dailey Road. This section of the street is in a very bad condition and should be resurfaced inmiediately. Something should also be done in regard to surface drainage, as the present system is inadequate, there being many, long stretches entirely -without it. I recommend that this part of the street be resurfaced this year, for which a special appro- priation of $15,000 has been asked. The restulacing of Arsenal Street should be completed this year, the estimated cost of which is S7,000; this amottnt I recommend to be taken from the regular Highway appropria- tion of $29,000, for which we have asked. Common Street between Belmont Street and Bellevue Road is in a very bad condition and must be res-m-faced this year. Morse Street between Watertown and Union Streets should be, repaired at an early date. The old bridge over the brook which empties into Cook's Pond should he rebuilt. The side walls of the present culvert are in a very bad condition, they now being braced with timbers to hold them in position. I recom- mend that this old structure be removed and a new, concrete steel culvert, built in its place similar in form to the one built by the City of New-ton over this brook at Pearl Street. There are many other streets that N,%U require the attention of the department at an early date, some of which are Hove-, Chester, and Otis Streets, part of Center Street, Water Street. Dexter. Elton and Bigelow Avenues. I think that the policy adopted by the Town the last year of spending a large part of the appropriation on some of its main thoroughfares is a wise one and should be continued. REPORT of TOWN ENGINEER 51 Sewers. . unusually large amount of work has been done by this dep,cuttnient this year. The total length of inains .laid was 5S 7? feet, making the grand total laid to date 35.94 miles; q7 house connections were also laid. Estimate, for proposed sewer extensions for 19121 have been prepared. They include Orchard Street, Riverton, Norseman Avenue, Gilbert and Palfrev Streets and Beechwood Avenue. If the lower end of -Mount Auburn Street is re-surfaced this year, before the work is commenced a sewer should be laid in that part of the street opposite the Keenan property to take care of the sewage from Keenan, Francis, Brimmer and Saint Mary Streets, as the present sewer in this street is not deep enough. Drainage. A twenty-four-inch drain has been laid. in Howard Street from the Charles River to Lexington Street and the necessary catch-basins built and connected. This drain should be ex- tended westerly can Main ;Street and also on Lexington Street at an earl;,- date, as the catch-basins located at the junction of Main and Lexington Streets will not take care of all the water that flows dov%m these streets during a very heavy rain. A fort-v-tiro-inch diameter concrete drain is being laid in Forest and Fayette Streets to take care of the storm water that accumulates near the junction of Fayette Street and Waverley Avenue. This water, until the proposed drain which will run parallel to the railroad is built, will be discharged on laud of the Boston & Maine Railroad. I think that the main drain, which it is planned to build from Sprin' Street to this paint, should be constructed as soon as possible. An a.ppropriati an of $10.000 has been asked for this work and should be granted this year. This amount will not be enough to com- plete this work but was all we deemed it adtrisable to ask for at this time. The following table shows the expenditures of this depart- ment in detail lip eceip Ap propriation, $3r xpekidifures. Salaries, 82,089 08 Cleaning efface, 54 f Engineering supplies, 44 54 Incidentals, 7 74 Repairing office, 193 41 -- 92,390 71 Balance transferred to Highway,. Dept., 609 29 ,LW 00 J. H. WHITE, 7 m Engineer. The Fifteenth Annual Report OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWN, MASS. 1911 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND LMERY COMPANY 1912 THE REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The fifteenth annual report of the Water Department iur the year ending, December 31, 1911, is respectfully submitted. The full financial transactions relating to this department are as foUows: Receipts. Appropriations (Regular) $13,000 00 Collections 58,386 64 $71,386 64 Ex per dilures. Water Loan Bonds matured $14,000 00 Interest on 3A per cent bonds 5,670 00 Interest on 4 per cent bonds 4,800 00 Metropohtv-n Water Assessment 18,569 01 Construction account 8,742 25 Maintenance account 4,243 21 Rebate account 14 00 Balance (Regular) 15,348 17 $71,386 614 .4. The above includes $27-60 unpaid bills. Appropriations (Special) 86,500 00 Expenditures 6,369 66 Balance $130 31 B. Unpaid bills $148.00 are included. The di-position of the amount appropriated by the Town for the regular work and maintenance of the department proper will be shown in the Auditor's accounts, but for the convenience and prufx-,r (-riticism of those particularly interested in the doings of this department we repeat them as folloxvs,:. Receipts. Appropriation pip L 55 $13,000 00 $13,000 00 56 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures. Construction account $8,742 25 Maintenance account 4,243 21 Rebate account 14 00 Balance 54 $13,000 00 These figures if compared with those of last year indicate (and we desire to call attention particularly to this fact) that it is not within our power to state definitely in advance the sun-is that will be required for the two principal accounts, particularly construction, Hitherto we have been fortunate in not exceeding the limits which we may have suggested but the narrow margin with which we terminated this year's labors shows plainly that we ought not to be obliged to run so close a risk again, especially in View of the fact that we hawse no control over the receipts of this department other than the appropriations. The regular construction account which was larger this year than we reckoned will probably be still greater the con-dng year for tu-Aess something untoward happens the amount of new building will doubtless advance in even g-rcater proportion than heretofore and a corresponding increase of expenses in that department is to be expected and must be provided for in the apf)ropriation. As to maintenance the saving effected in this account would seem to demand explanation. Of course it goes without saying that a certain portion of the running expenses of this depart- ment, that is in salaries, office and other similar expenses, should properly be charged to the special appropriation for replace- ment of inains, which was done, and it was only by this applica- tion that we have been so fortunate as to keep our total ordinary expenses within the limit of the appropriation of $13.000.00. On account of probable increased building nand the possible completion of various roads already laid out we may antici- pate a considerable increase in new construction as well as in new, services. The renewal of old sen ices must also continue. rREPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 57 It seems atmost unriece-s-sary to repeat the arguments which were made in our report of last year regarding the replacement of the original cement-lined pipes by new iron ones. Fortu- nately, however, the Town has expressed its, willingness to follow our ad,%rice and has entered upon that policy bvTnalcing an appropriation to cover the cost of substitution in those streets which were resurfaced this year. Our experience in the conduct of this work- leads tis to believe that we have not com- Trienced upon this replacement any too soon. With an average annual appropriation of say not less than $10,000 per year it will be twelve or thirteen nears before all the cement pipes can be replaced, which would carry the life of some of them much beyond the accepted limit of safety. In this connection an explanation is proper to account for the fact that in this ToNim the cement-lined pipes have shoe a remarkably good record for endurance. When the Water Company ordered the iron shell for their contracts it was stipulated that the iron should be two sizes heavier than that usually employed for the vaxious sizes. It is impossible for us to designate the amount that will be required the current year for special work unless we can be informed in advance of the Town's decision regarding the rebuilding of certain streets which we understand are con- templated; take for instance, Mount Aubum Street. Should the pipes be replaced on this street it would require a large appropriation, over $10,000, for this alone, but we believe that inasmuch as the pressure is not heavy and as the larger mains (10 inch and above) are encased in heavier iron there will probably be no serious risk on that line for some time. In Streets where the smaller sizes are laid (4, 6, and 8 inch) we deers their replacement imperative whenever such streets are rebuilt. In those replacements which have been made so far we found that while the metal covering of many of the pipes was in g(x)d condition for the greater part of their len&-L-h yet near the extremities and about the joints there was much corrosion; in a some places honeycombed to such an extent as to cause wonder " P'e that bursting or serious leakage had not already occurred. 'That a a large part of the pipes especiaUy those earliest laid are 58 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT in biniil;tr CoIlLEL1011 1� not to be doubted and if the puhcy of replacement is not continued, an(l that rapidly, wu shall be in constant fear of soine serious disaster. It is therefore intpera- tive that enough substitution should lic done each year so that v6thin a decade at the most this work will be practically finished. OtherwIlse if these recoinniendations are neglected the Turn may suddenly within that time be brought to face a dilemma which may involve great outlay all at once besides the tearing up and spoiling of streets which may have meanwhile been put in excellent cundition. The Metropolitan assessment for 1912 will 1w S18,569.01, an. increase of $2,486.66, -end we trust this inay be met by increased receipts. The construction account (regular) will surely necessitate a larger appropriation than last year, not less than $10,000, and in view of the increase in the depart- mental work and for certain purchases we shall need for main- tenance $6500, in all $16,500. Respectfully subn-clued, CHARLE' BRIGHAM, EDWARD F. HUGHES, JOHN S. LOVELL. A J v a -- - -' bTsSlO/N S"ljr DOWN MCTQOP- WAT[p ALj`_ _ 15�4a92 4'.r 62]i195.L107 S GOT POPULATION WATE.RTOWN WATE-R WORKS 5E""eaS-•--•••- J6CtVICGS ------ G^.LL+Ohb PCQ CC)Aoumrm Mt-TC-R-M. STATISTICAL TABI f` Pea ar ' REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Baird of lVater Commissioners, Ge nilerrten: In accordance with the usual custom, I here- with submit my report for the year ending .December 21, 1911. The extension of 'mains for the pant year has been as follows Lexington Street 1339 feet 8 inch Fayette Street 294 feet 6 inch Clarendon Street 263 feet 6 inch Berkeley Street 405 feet 6 inch Belmont Street 215 feet 6 inch Wilmot 'Street 382 feet 6 inch Beachwood Avenue 420 feet 6 inch Hillside Road 372 feet 6 inch Lincoln Street 284 feet 6 inch Pearl Street 147 feet 2 inch Bay Street 197 feet 2 inch Palmer Street 160 feet 2 inch Harnden Avenue 100 feet 2 inch Norseman Avenue 192 feet 2 inch 4761 feet Reconstruction of Mains. Special: Mom 'Street 2044 feet 6-inch replaced with 6-inch cast-iron pipe. School Street 550 feet 6-inch replaced with 6-inch cast-iron pips. Spring Street 225 feet 6-inch replaced with 6-inch cast-iron pipe. Melendy Avenue 400 feet 2-inch replaced with 8-inch cat-iron pipe.. Arsenal Street 1520 feet 84neh and 6-inch replaced with 10-inch cast- ircrn Pipe. Receipts. For water rates $56,520 36 For service pipes 1,591 28 For rent of station 275 00 "Total receipts S5S,386 64 Bills receivable _1,299 15 Total earnings $59,685 79 60 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT f;1 Expenditures. For construction of mains $4886 69 For construction of services 2586 20 For construction of meters 1269 36 f3,742 25 For maintenance of mains 3286 13 For maintenance of services 1697 40 For maintenance of meters 1693 58 For maintenance of office 1495 64 For maintenance of hydrants 138 52 For maintenance of repair shop 131 94 $4243 21 Rebates 14 00 $12,999 46 FINANCIAL STATEMENT A. From n the Books of the Company and the Department. C. Nil CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME. MAUXTENANCE. Year. Annual. Total. Annual. TutaL Annual. Total. 1884 $89,096 92 189,m 82 $I tx) 00 $100 00 1885 47,609 10 136,706 U2 $U,222 59 $9,2122 50 2,779 67 1 2,879 67 1880 25,517 46 162,223 48 15 j8 7 5 18 25,097 77 3.483 16 6,362 83 1887 8,467 81 170,691 20 18,167 03 43,264 80 4,038 40 11,-301 -0-1 1888 5.369 55 170,060 84, 22 29,408 Ott 65,073 20 4,194 02 15,495 26 :9 1889 12,408 15 188,468 99 26,300 48 91,973 74 6,(" 24 21,501 49 > 189(.) 15,626 44 204,095 43 30,422 70 123,996 44 6,4577 64 27,950 13 1891 5,945 05 21U,041 08 31,562 50 1-J2,959 00 6,200 84 34,10597 1892 14,611 10 224,652 18 33,825 00 187,784 00 7,072 06 41,238 93 0 18W 14,644 39 239,316 57 32,444 83 220,228 83 7006 94 48,245 87 1894 6,944 92 246,261 10 3(i,200 30 266,499 13 6:078 65 55.224 529 z 1895 11,848 12 258,109 U 1 3.5,537 39 292,035 52 0,086 35 (31,310 82 -1 1996 12,145 88 270,25.5 49 41,314 63 333,350 15 7#618 55 68,929 42 0 1897 8,-411 91 278,667 40 44,461 70 377,811 85 6,13 5 10 75,OtA 522 :r- 1898 9,13U 26 287,797 66 33,U6 33 413,358 18 0,810 07 81,890 59 V 1899 12,405 76 300,203 -12 35,706 32 490,064 50 t5,415 77 87,296 36 W 19LXJ 8,966 14 309,169 36 29,189 56 478,254 00 8,104 06 95.40042 til I 1901 7,629 51 31G,799 07 37,162 16 1 5515,416 22 13,8822 95 109,283 3, 1WW 5,160 71 32 1,959 78 :33,333 37 549,749 59 15,238 81 124,522 18 x 1903 9"391 9- 331,30 1 75 35,673 22 584,422 81 17,328 29 141,850 47 4 1904 4,694 35 336,046 10 38FIS6 43 622,6U9 24 19,929 60 161,780 07 I U05 11,657 67 347,703 77 48,654 09 y 6711,263 93 IU,058 7 7 180.838 84 1006 8,362 43 366,0613 20 45,600 13 71('),454 06 20,189 54 201,028 3S 1907 W,998 62 366,U64 72 47,452 77 764,4UG 83 2U.968 46 221,996 84 IUU8 5,312 51 371,377 23 46.1130 76 810,573 59 20,502, 46 242,499 30 1"9 7,051 26 378,428 49 5 1,.r,()2 80 8112,07 6 3D '2U,494 26 262,993 50 1910 7,932 35 386,360 84 53,310 .51 J V 15,386 90 21,O57 61 284,051 17 1911 8,742 25 M)5,103 00 57,884 16 1173.271 00 29,181 88 :113,095 05 This and following years include no town or State tax. t This year the use of pumping stabun discontinued and MetrolmliLan service an(.1 assessment twgun. FINANCIAL STATEMENT B. Statement of Operating and Ruining Expenses, Exclusive of interest, from. the Banks of the Department. - ---- = - 1904 1905 190 G 1907 1908 1909 I U M 1911 0 ro Office,Salaries and Expenses. . S1,337 13 $1,073 74 $1,427 33 $1,271 20 $1,274 85 $1,310 61 $1,4111 49 $1,495 11.1 Equipment of Office.. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557 66 Care of Mains, etc.. - - - - 649 fib 27B 33 1,054 02 1,035 77 890 31 305 12 3W) 931 286 13 � Care of Services, etc... . . . . . 804 79 457 31, 647 71 442 29 814 67 1,008 85 1,-1.33 29, 1,097 4f1 ' Care of Meters. . . . . . . . . 1,935 25 277 03 1,605 86 1,892 47 1,658 86 1,060 €6 1,69h 9111 1.093 58 Care of Hydrants.. . . . 231 80 284 83 676 28 310 $9 223 91 150 64 239 14 138 52 Care of old Pumping Station.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 50 � Maintaining Repair Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 131 94 Total. $4,868 83 ,36'9 2'4 35,41 120 $5,a00 28 34,8$2 69 $4,736 08 ,975 20'� $4,243 21 1 w 64 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Summjixy of Piping December 31, 1911. Nojeef Arojeet Centent-lined Gast-iron 16-Inch 400 14-inch 11,877 12-inch 5,959 10-inch 4,169 1,995 8-inch 9,608 10,763 6-inch 55,619 66,638 4-inch 5,894, 6,772 2-inch 25,981 5,342 119,107 91,510 210,617 Number of services 2156 Number of meters 2130 Number of public hydrants 297 Number of private hydrants 46 Standpipes 29 Manhole connections 5 9 Classification of Meters. —Sizes- 1/4 1 1 Y2 2 4 6 8 Kind. in. in. tn. in. in. in. in. in. Total Hersey Disc, 2067 1 31 3 5 2107 Hersey Rotary, 3 3 Hersey Detector, 4 11 2 17 Hersey Model F, 1 . . .. 1 Torrent, 2 2 Total, 2068 4 31 3 5 4 13 2 2130 Standpipe meters, Hersey Torrent, 2-inch, total 18. For testing purposes, Hersey Torrent, 8-inch, total 1. Reason that there are raore service; than meters is that there are Sorne services not In use, SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending December 31, 1911. In form resammended by the -New England Water Works Amcgulatica. Watertown Water Works. Town'of Watertown,'Middlesex County,State of Massachusetts, General Statistics. Population by census of 1910, 12,875. Date of construction, 1884-•1885. By whom owned, Tom. Source of supply, Metropolitan, Financial. Receipts. Balance bravght forward: (a) From ordinary (maintenance) receipts- (b) Fran.. extraordinary receipts (bonds, etc.), Total, , From Water Rates: A. Fixtures rates, B. Meter rates, $55,516 52 C. Total, from consumers, $55,516 52 D. For hydrants, E. For fountains, F. For street watering, 441 32 G. For public buildings, 562 52 H. For miscellaneous uses, I. General appropriation, 13,000 00 J. Special appropriation, 6,500 00 K. Total from municipal depts., 20,503 84 L. From tax levy,M. From bond issue, N. From other sources: Service Pipes, 1,591 28 Rent of dwelling-house at pumping station, 275 00 0. Total $77,886i64 65 66 W?1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expewd tares. Water Works Nlaintem-c ce: AA. C3peratiun (management �d repairs), $4,243 21 BIB. Special, Metropolitan assessments. 18.569 01 Reconstruction, special, 6.3+69 66 CC. Totzl maintenance, $29,181 88 DD. Interest can bonds, 10,470 00 (CC plus DD), EE. Pa-smient of bonds, 14,000 00 Rebates, 1.4 00 Water Works Construction GG.. Extension of mains, $4,886 69 HH. Extension of ser-%Zces, 2,586 20 11_ Extension of meters, 1,269 36 JJ Special: -- - KK. -Total construction, 8,742 25 LL. Unclassified expense,,, 14I l4'I. B alancc: (aa) Ordinary, 15,348 17 (bb) Extraordinary, Special, 130 34 Total balance, N. Total, 77,886 64 Disposition of balance: 0, Net cast of works to date, 546,548 41 P. Banded debt at date, 268,000 00 R. Average rate of interest, 3 r 2 and 4 per cent. Matured bonds, payable July 1, 1912, 5,000 00 Matured bands, payable January 1, 1912, 9,000 00 STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Estimated total population to date, 12,875. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 12,800. 3. Estimated population supplied, 12,800. 4. Total consumption for the year, 324,558,000 gallons. Metropolitan estimate.. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTA18NT 67 5. Passed through ureters. 2(13.757.4.50. 6. Consumption for manufacturing purposes, 104,884,8 gallons. 7. Percentage of consumption metered, 62.7. S. Average daily consumption, 889,200 galloan& _ 9. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 67. - 10. Gallons per day to each consmner, 69.46. 11. Gallowsper day to each tap, 412. 12. Cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance (itein CC), S00.06. 13. Total cost of supplying water, per trillion gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $122.30- jjW ST ATIfiTICS REI.A£l'iNt:� To 1 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Kind of pipe, cement and cast-iron. 2. Sizes from ltf-inch to 4-inch. 3. Extend..A 4701 feet during year. 4. Total now in use., .30.93 miles. 5. Cost of repairs per mile, S 7. 16. 6. Number of leafs during year, 10. 7. Length of pipes less than 4 inches diameter, 6.18 miles. S. Number of hydrants added during year (public and pri rate) 2. 0. Number of hydrants (public and Private) now in use, 343. 10. Number of stop gates added during the year, 2+0'. 11, Number of step gates now in use, 474. 12. Number of strap gates smaller than 4-inch, 56. 13. Number of blow-offs, 13. 14. Range of pressure on mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services. 15. Kind of pipe, W. I. cement-limd and galvanized.. 16. Sizes, 1 inch to 2 inch. 17. iExtended 4629 feet. 18. Number of services changed groin Y4 inch to 1 inch, 66. 19. Total now in use, 20.711 Tniles. 20. Number of service taps added during year, 114- 21. )''dumber now in use, 2156.. ro Jao Vo WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 22. Average length of service, 45 feet. 23. Average cost of service for the year, $►9.66. 204. 2Number of meters added, 60. 25. Number now in u-se, 2130. 26. Percentage of services metered, 100. 27. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B divided by C), 1W. 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 con- tributed by private citizens, shall perform said work until a sufficient surn has been deposited with the 'Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such Board, Committee or officer, sufficient to cover the payment of the portion of said work chargeable to such private citizens. Sec. 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply as they deem proper or expedi- ent for the interests of the tovm. The water shall not be intro- mid duced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to,a and in the form prescribed by the Water Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent,. Such -ales, regulations and orders as the Board shall make shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who tapes the water, and every such person by taking the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regu- lations and orders for the introduction, use, and government 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 carder, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twenty~ - dollan for anv one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, by-law, rule, regulation or order relating to the public water supply of the town, and to prosecute the same to final judgment at the expense of the town. Sec. 46. Ordinary domestic water rates shall, be dire and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first clay of June and December in each year. 'There shall be a fixed minimum Fate charged for meter service. The rats for manufacturers and other large consumers shall be due and payable quarterly on 69� 7 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the fiT-,t day of Nlarcb, June, September and Decemlwr of each year. _kll water passing through the meter shall be charged for, whothur u54,d or wasted. If the nieter is out of order or fail:; toy Mgister, the, average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The wn?ice pirw froni the sidewalk, stup-cock shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place desired, and the expense thereof shall be paid before the pipe is laid. The estate. shall in all cases be chargeable %vith the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stop-cock, and also Frith the water rates and aith the payments and penalties for viola- tion of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. See. 41. In. case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payaiiunt of water rates within fifteen clays of their becom- ing due and payable, the water supply MH be cut off from the building or premises, and shall not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been remoj7C�d' and all dues or fines paid, 'with an additional pay-ment of one dollar each for the cutting oft- and for letting on of-the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases where more than one party receli%'t their supply- through a single ser6ce pipe — notwithstanding that all the others than the off-ending party have conforn-ic.'i to all regulations and paid all their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons, taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protect from frost, at their own expense. They will be held liable lar all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. M ineters used b-v water takers shall be fur- nished and owned by the town. Any meter injured by frost, or through the negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. Article 3. In case of fire, or an alarm of fire, or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary pur- pose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve the right REPORT of WATER ,DEPARTMENT 71 to shut off the rater at once, and keep it shut off as bang as rnav he necessan-. Neither the town nor the Water Com- missioners nor their agents will be responsible for darriages in such cases. Article 4. No person shalt open or interfere with, any hy- drant without permission of the Comritissioners, except in case of fire. , article 5_ No person other than an authorized employee of the eater Department shall tap or make any connection with any water main or distributing pipe, nor turn on water which has been shut off bi- the Department. Article 6, For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be sic dollars per year. For all water used other- wise the charge shall be by meter rates. ` Article 7, Whire water is Supplied through a direct pres- sure boiler a check val e must he used, subject to the approval of the ' 'Cater Camnussioners or their agent. Article S. When a ccrnsuner desires to have the rater turned off, in case of repairs or vacation of the premises, the Department must be notified. The Department will then tern the water off in the street, for which a charge of one dollar will be made, payable in advance, and the water vv-ill be turned on again on request. and the payment of water rates. Article 9. A rebate will be made by the Department for unexpired term, provided the conditions ir+. Article 8 are com- plied with. Meter Rates. The consumption allowed under the minimum annUal charge of $10 is 4000 cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMPTION. Not excevIing 200 Lurie feet per day, 25 cents per IGO cubic feet. BetW"'n 200and 400 cubic feet per day, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between -100 and. 600 cubic feet per days, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 6M and 800 cubic feet per day, 22 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 8W and 10D0 cubic feet per clay, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Retween 1Qb6 and 2000 cubic feet per day, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 20M and 3000 cubic feet per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 300D and 4000 cubic feet per day, 18 cents per too cubic feet. Betwmn 40M and 5000 eu'bic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 5000 and 6"cubic feet per day*, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 6000 and $[DO() cubic: feet ymr day, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 8000 and 10000 cubic feet per day, 1234 cents per 100 cubic feet. For ►)I over 10,000 cubit feet per day, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per arder, WATERTOWN WATER C01110 ISSfO14ERS. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith respectfully submit the following re- port of permits issued from this office for the year ending De- cember 31, 1911: Whole number issued, 203; probable cast of same, 1,505,720, as follows: 1 block of 10 houses, $19,(}00 7 htfildings, llerkins Institute of Mass. School for the. Blind, 1,001),wo 28 small buildings, 1,045 18 garages, 7.060 28 dwellings; 95,000 20 dwellings, additions, 8.740 37 t-wo-family houses, 185,550 5 three-apartment houses, 301500 4 three-apartment houses, additions 4,075 4 four-apartment houses, 17,5O0 3 stores and apartments, 14,1O0 7 stores, 11,100 I store, addition, `00 1 club house, addition 7„500 3 greenhouses, 3,550 1 greenhouse, addition, 125 1 laundr,-, 00 6 stables, 1,850 2 stables, alterations, 350 I conservatorv, 1,500 1 coal pocket. 5,500 6 factory-, additions, 38,750 50 1 dwelling, additions and alterations for academy-, 16.000 1 share house, 14,5O0 1 store shed, 325 1 fire station, 1(000 1 police station, alterations, 1,000 1 wagon shed, 500 1 boller shed, 2W 72 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS 73 1 stone foundation for dwelling, 400 5 for moving buildings. 3 for tearing dorm buildings. Of this nurnber of buildings and additions, some are finished, others are in various stages of construction, while four sma11 buildings have not been started as yet. I presmne they mill be, as permits run some five months before expiring. You will see by the above report that the provable cost of buildings 31,50-5,20) is more than double that of last year ($715,328), which was a very prosperous year. Respectfully sutmnitted, WILLIAM H_ BENJAMIN, Inspector. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES ANDIWIRES. To the Honorable Board of 5electpnew Gentleaten I respectfully submit the follow�ag report for the year ending December :31, 1911. Four new fire alarm boxes installed, one in Waltham Street, one in MN-rtle Street, one in North Beacon Street and one darner of Galen and Pleasant Streets. Transferred seven tappers to new locations. Installed two new tappers. Materials used for same,.. nine miles of No. 9 covered iron wire; 18 four-pin cross arras and fittings. Made 230 house inspections. Repaired and rewired all de- fective parts in the town wires. They are now in good shape. As it was recommended last year by the Fire Inspector and the Board of Selectmen to place the town wires in and about the Square underground and remove the tall pales in the center of the torn, the same has been attended to in a. satisfactory manner, the old wires and poles.having been taken dawn. At the Town Meeting held last June the Town appropriated the sum of $500 to run wires to the Newton line and install a tapper at the Newton Engine House and at the Watertown Engine House. This work is known as the covering in system, and has been completed and is working very satisfactorily. I recommend the appropriation of $`?,7 50 for the use of the Wire Department for the ensuing year, as follows: Maintenance of wires and cross arms, $600 Replacing old wires on Galen Street., between Main and Morse Streets, with cable underground, 600 Induction coils and batteries and incidentals, 50 Salary Wire Inspector, 1,500 $2,i 50 The wires in Main Street, between Crass Street and the Waltham line, are somewhat dangerous, owing to so many try and electric wires. I recommend the placing of thew wires underground, as it would improve the signal system eery much. The approximate cost of same would be $2,200.. 74 REPORT UP INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES 75 I sincerely loupe that the Town will make proti isions to furnish the Wire Department with a horse and wagon this year, as the work in this department is increasing rapidly. PATRICK J. VAHKY, Inspector of Poles and Wires. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1911, to January 1, 1912. Births Registered in Town of Watertown for the Year 1911. Jan. 1. Salvatore Pitaro Feb. 18. - Corcoran 1. Allan Dalbv Craig, Jr. 18. Ife Rose 2. Robert A. Butler 20. Helen Chapin 3. John Vincent Kenney 20. - nth 5. Fasquale Gennaro 21. Ethel Wallace 6 Ralph Dou Las MacKay 22. Liberia Funicella t. Ruland GuCan '-)')- Martha Feola 8. William Edward Finn 24. Evelyn Gertrude Durbin 8. ---Gorham 24. Louis Dominic Caccavaro 8. Jacob L=- uran 25. Thomas Morton Ross 0. Robert Canfield 25. - Oliphant 10. john 'C'Linnon 26. Alfredo V errocchio 10. Frances Jane Ross 26. Margaret -N-Iahoney 11. Alice %hLy Allen 26. Ruth Orth 11. Carleton Fred'k Barron 26. Dorothy Jordan 13. Thelma E. Morris 26. Joseph Andre%--, 15. Amato Tocci 27. Richard Griffin 18. Ralph William Osborne 27. A= Lindsey- 18. Martha Grinnell 28. - Delaney 20. Ethel Louise Reed Mar. 1. Bernard Bright 21. - Smarz 2. Nicola Cuzzi 25. Anna Gertrude Coen 3. Charles Byron Dolbier 25. Emanuel Angelino Giaff re 4 Charles Harry Monahan 26. James Arthw King 4. Adelaide Brown 26. Rosarlo Pizzuto 5. Alice Frances Burrows 27. Ralph Thompson 5. Eloise Helena Roff 27. Lawrence Rayrn'd White 5. Ambrose Patrick Vahev 27. Aida F. R M. Conchiglia 6. Lee Reckhard Pevear 31, Tomasso Gosetti 6. Joseph Ricciri Feb. 1. Giuseppe Arcane 7. - Pratt 1. Edward Alex. Hagopian 9. George Martin Smith 1. Mildred Loraine Carrol 12, Frederick W. Davis 3. Daniel Edward Gibbs 12. Olive Mildred Ladd 5. Edith Constance Purdv 12. Harold Vernon Timmins 7. Osanna T-1. Hagopian 15. Laura May Hannigan 7. Robert Conover 13. Kenneth Russel Price 9. Thomas Alfred Blake 16, - Morris 9. John Joseph Kelly I& Ada Mazza 10. Minard Wm. Andrews 18. - Lawrence 12. Rose Marinucei 18. - TraNIS 12. Carl Lincoln Frye 20. Dorothy Young 13. Russel Gordon Waitt 20. - Donohue 13. David klian C. Healy 21. Francis Albert Tomasettl 14. Reata azel Donnelly 21. John Joseph C. ham 15. -Digorg-1- 22. Annina Divecchio (twins 17. Eva Rosa 11 22. Antonia "c'? t 11 twins 17. Awry Anna iccio s 22 Kachador Loosigian 76 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 77 Mar. 23, - Farriher May 23. Catherine McDonnell 23. Elf rida Elisabeth Peterson 23. Gladys MoweU ,74, Mary Leonard 24. Mina Lopas 25. Dunc.Lm Keith Beverly 25. Erna Edith Peterson 25 5hri Nash 26. Alice Elizabeth Kelly 26: .,Iary E. Wamboldt 28. Edwin Costello 26. lie~ ia McLean 28. Mary Carrie Todino 20. James Natalie June 1, Lottise. Cameron 28. Mary Hodz 1. Walter Chester James N. Rosie Ciero 2. Edward Alexander 99. Mary Louise Slimhan 2. - McAvoy 30, John Dana McCarthy 3. Stuart Thayer Finn April 1. �terhng Joseph Watfs 3. Maria Axywo 1. Anna Mary Gough 3. William 14ernaby 1. Mary Clare Nolan 3. Frances Violet XcUy 3. Francesco Poilucci 5. 'Marie Natalie 3. Antoinetta F. M. 'from- 5. Clarissa C. Holland bino 7. Dorothy Marie Harlow 3. George Edward O'Brien 8. Elberta Frances Coakley 4. Margaret Fuller 15. Mary Josephine Kelley 4. Gregor Doorakian 15. Edward Loring 4. Dons Gallagher 15. Florence W. Carlson 7, Philip Perkinsns 15. Elsie Maria Anderson 7. Ella Hughes 17. Yerantig 47. Nigogosian 7. Joseph O'Connor 19. George Elmer Flannagan 11. Stuiarr M. Burroughs 20. Robert Gardner Wilson 12. Cocer-io Angelo 21 Bernice E. Gilchrist 16. Irene Gills 22. Catherine Cook 16. Loa Ernest Burroughs 24. Jennie De Stephano 16. Lizzic White 24. Emma G. Elinor Sheehan 16. Marion Redding 25. Mildred Keefe 20. - Counelly 26. - Cannon 22. - Ford W. Mary Vitello 23. Mary White 2�7. Joseph Lamacchi 23. George Tirnothy Hughes 27. Michael Joseph Hough 26. Thomas Henry M.Long 28. Frederick Adolph Mix 28. Helena 'Maloney 29. Eileen Brown 2& John Bailey 30. Dorothy Lane 29- Edith Belle Eisnor July 3. Bernard F.Cosman May 2. Edith Alice Anustrong 5. Elizabeth McDonald 2. Patricia Mary,O'Connell 5. -Owen 6. Dorothy Mann 5, Margaret Thompson 6. Agnes C. Siler 5. Paul Francis McCafferty 6. George F. Siler �twins 7. Lawrence 1--:. Collins 7. Donald Joseph Barry 7, Frederick Harrington 8. Alfred Leo Le Blanc 8. Catherine Agnes Durkin S. - Fay I 9. Caroline Beatrice Collins 9. Stewart J. Fay � twins 10. Lorrin Cwke Tarlton 10. Kathleen A. Pendergast 11, Tony Barca 10. Melvin F. Adams 11. Ad-a Dunbar 11. Mary Bogigian 12. Pietro Iannelli 13. Edwnrd Carroll 12. Mary Margaret Cunniff 14. Maria Lucia Gentil 13. Charles Scott Hyson 14. Harold Victor Cook 15, Arthur Henry York 19. John Joseph 1%,laguire 18. John Patrick Deffeley 20. Salvatore Silva, I& Margaret Tiberio 21. David Hartwell 18. Lillian Mae Devlin 22. - MoSherry 10. Cynthia White 78 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT July 20. Frederick, Kinchla Sept. 24. Eleanor Carroll 21. Hilda Rafuse 24. Frank Andree 22. Infant Williams Dct. 2. Mary Pascuzzi -%. Stephen Hodz 3. Horatio S. Piantedosi 20. Thomas Flynn 5. Margherita D'Orlando 27. -Wilson 5. Alice Mary Jones 30. Robert J. McCammon 8. Margaret J. McHugh 30. Margaret Avrio, 8. George It. Tower 31. Edith Hayward Putsifer 8. Alice Lawn Aug. 2. Joseph Francis Alurray 9. Jackson Shaw Kent 5. George Edwin Hazen 9. Rosie Conda 3. Marion Mee 10. Samuel Stearns 8. Patrick Ford 11. Terink, Cavalaro 9. Mariau Frances Mentzer 13. Sanford Morrison 9. Maria Nina Vasquewa 14. Stanley Warren G,.-orge 12. Francis Thomas 16. Robert Gratton 12. Mary Morris 16. Alice Murdock 13. Edith Russell Hubbard 16. Mary Grogan 15. James Francis Barnes 17. George Oulougian 16- William Lowell Curtis 18. Mildred Frances Lane 17. Ro5aLie Monahan 19. Dorothy Rachel Barr 18. Edward F. Campbell 20. John Khedrian 19. Wilfred T. La Forte 21. Ruth Hazel Pingree 21. Vahan L. Churkian 23. Margaret Mary Barnes 22. Leron Poladian 23. - Blaisdell 24. Alfred Grund 27. Santo, Perri 25. Mary Ellen Glynn 28. F. Angelo Licciardi 25. Frail Shawley 30. Clelia Maria D'Ah-mno 26 josepina Repici 30. Mar;on O'Neill i twins 27: Katie Fantesia SO. Martha (:)'NeiU i 27. Ida -Berns by 30. Adelaita 01impia Russo 28. - Barron 31. Haig Stepan Toniaj n=' 28. Doris Elizabeth F-cyler Nov. 1. ClaTidiDn Di Giacomo 28. Lawrence Gleason 2. Donienioo Costa 30. Thornas Joseph O'Hara 2. IsabOla Al. McKenzie 31. Kenneth James Brunt 3. Theresa Blanche Landry 31. - Silva 3. George Elloian 31. George Husboy 3. Leonard R. Warner Sept. 1. - Stranglo 5. Eleanor Rose Burnell 2. Toney Rich B. Willian, Thos. McMahon 3. Domenica Angilo Russo i. Francesco Paole Zaino 4. John Mitchell 8. -Zaccagnini 4. Grace E. McCarrimon S. Earl Holmes 5. Alice Marion Gallagher 10. Aff red Sullivan 6. Maria Gratz Rouchella 11. Joseph Tobin 8. Clarence Albert Allen 11. - Hall 10. -McDonald 13. Catherine Babbin 10. John Donovan 14. Doris Bryant 11. Ruth Murphy 14. - Mazrnanian 12. Frank Keenan Lynch 15. Riebard M. Flewelling 15. Rennedetto PdbeTio 16. Arthur Cofarelli 16. Calista Norton 16. Cathenine 'lM. Raymond 16. Adrina Surabian 17. Michael Francis Ca 17. Marguerite Barbato 17. Carlton Arthur Jensen 21. Lawrence Nugent 19. Mary Ella Carroll 21, Edith May Johnson 18. Donald Wm. Moore 23. Catherine Helena Kcrise 18. James Harvev Palazzo 23, Margaret Allt 19. George M, berderian REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 79 Nov. 21. Rosina Ersiha Dec. 17. Dorothy Parker Gerry 22. Ethel Christmas 18. Alice Oandljian 24. Infant Farragber 18. Francis T. Driscoll, Jr. 25. William Coutts 19. John G. Hughes 26. Donato Casale 20. Carrada Palmariello 26. 0hannes Hadiinfian 21. John W. Hunter, Jr. 27. Mary Catherine Walker 25. Cambina SteLU Martel j 29. Domenico Capani 25. Mary Milmore 30. Giuseppe Andrea Stiritis 27. -Williams Dec. 1. Earl Dame McWhirter 27, PhvIlis Mae Peck 2. Etvira Phone 28. Frances Gringen' 2. Hoyt Baker 28. -Margaret Mugrditchian 3. Anna Wilhelmina Erin 2.8. Ro.-de La Rose 5, Eamund Paul Corcoran 29, Arshavir G. Xlegerdit- 5. Pasis Mugrdichian Chian 9. Ethel Keith Lackenby 29. Elleu O'Neil 10. Thomas Feeny 30. John O'Brien 10. Robert William Briggs 30. Charles F. McDermott 11. Mary Cologgero 31. Elaine Johnston 12. Catherine Conlon 31. Peppina Gigliotto IN 1-10 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1911. Dace. Name of Groom apt Bride. P'rrusn by w" married. Jan. 14 Henry Harrison Wotherspoon,Jr., Rev, Retiben Kidder New York, N. Y. Josephine Bryant Wotherspoon 15 Antonio Rossi Rev.P. Francis Berti Vincenza lodice 18 John Henry Vent Rev. Frederick C.Williams Eleanor Hope Safford 1£ Frank.Joseph Fenton, Dorchester Rev. Ambrose F.Roche Dist., Roston, Mass. Mary Aran Gavin 14 Frank William Coakley Rev. John F.Kelleher Myrtice Agnes Benson `?a' William Francis.Condon Rev.John B. Condon johannah Howard 26 William Henry Molloy Rev.Joseph H. Casey Nora Elizabeth Soars,Waltham, Mass. 29 Juhn Joseph Kelley, Brigb ton Dist., Rev.John F. Kelleher Boston,Mass- Frances Pauline Kiernan 30 Joseph pironey Rev. T'hoanas W.Coughlan ary- Campagna Feb. 4 George H.Benyon Rev.Frederick C.Williams Cora M. (MeNaughton) Van Horn b Russell E. Bates,Boston Charles A. Feybl,J. P. Sadie Gregory 8 William Bradley Clark,Baldwins. Rev. Charles H. Days vil.le,N. Y. Clarissa Newcomb 9 Forest Freeman Winch,Pepperell, Rev. Charles W. Holden Mass, Grace Louise Morse 12 Frank Henry McSherry Rev.John F. Kelleher Mary Agnes Martin 13 Armenak Ajernian Rev. George Grover :Mills Sourpik Urghatian 19 PWuale Antonia Palmariello Rev.Jaynes Merighi Giuseppina Polearo REPORT OF TOWN CLERK D", Vante of GrooM axd Brids. Ferion by aihmn onarried. Feb. `?1 James Courtney,Somerville Rev. H. D. Maxwell Florence Isabel 60odrow :4 Benyarnin Torossiaa Rev. Frederick C. Williams Victore kArkatian) Mardekia.n 26 Giovannio Sedote Rey-. Vittorio Gregeri Catering Garito Mar. 7 Chester Jule Eaton,Danvers,Mass. Rey*. Gcorge J. Sanger Hazel Annabelle Wentworth Witham Henry Benjamin,Jr. Rey*. Benjamin H. Bailey Bertba Amelia Prescott, Westford, llasG. la Rosario Umberto Loprete, Cash- Rev.Thomas W. Coughlan bridge,Mass. Raffaela Marobelli, Cambridge, Mass. V2 Frank Wesley Green Rev. Woodman Bradbury Irene Pearl Wilson. 23 Francesco Marchione,Boston, Mass.Rev. Francis Berti Elisa Frissore 27 Waite •Frederick Newcomb.New- Rev.C. E.Johnson tc=n.Upper Falls, Mass. � Florence Alice Costello 30 Benjamin Sherman,Boston, Mass. David Mayer Robinorrsr2, Marion Rosenbaum Rabbi Apr. 1 Arthur Cotton Gilman Rev. Edward A. Elliott Lillian Eugenia Martin, Hartford, Conn. 10 Allen Finney Rev.J.S. Braker Margaret Mullen,West Lynn, Mass, 15 ?Vaaaret Jegarian Rev. S. Tashjian Anna Marderosian, Lynn., Mass. 16 Jahn Michael Quinlan Rev.James F.Kelly Elizabeth Agnes Feeley, Newton, Mass. 17 Tho=s Stevenson Ross Rev.Samuel G. Babcock Jeanette Ales 17 Jeremiah Joseph Sullivan, Cam- Rev. Th{ornas W. Coughlan bridge, Mass. Mary Louisa St. Peter, Cambridge, Mass. 17 Joseph Preston Dalton Rev. P.J.Walsh Margaret Gertrude Devlin, Wal- tharn, Mass, 82 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Do" Na"for L)y th-o"s dmj &ids. pwilu" by whom m"ried. Apr. IS William Lecn.vd Dwyer Rev. Frederick C.Williams Mabel Amold Crosby 19 Timothy Francis Doyle Rev.James F.Kelly Bridget (Eagleton) Hurley, Newton, Mass. 19 William KeHy Rev.X1 ark C. Driscoll Mary Ann Likely,Cambridge,Mass. 19 Thomas Martin McDermott Rev.Timothy J.Woods Nellie M. Gallagher. Cambridge, Mass. 20 Cccil Bragdun Cowdrey,Cambridge,Rev.Edward L.Miller Mass. Bertha Arnanda Morash 21 Charles A.Tower,New Jersey Rev. Charles W.Holden Martha MacDonald 22 George Edward Bowles Rev. Frederick C.Williams Marion Margaret Myers 23 Salvatore Taverna. Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan Sahato Fico 23 Frank Garafalo Rev. Francis Berti Francesco Boccadoro 23 Daniel O'Connell, Randolph, Mass. Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Elizabeth J. McDonough, Belmont, Mass. 25 George Bernard Brown Rev.John F.Kelleher Elizabeth Rose Spring 25 Thomas Frederic Grogan Rev.John F.Kelleher Margaret Cecilia Sheehan 26 Bartholomew O'Keefe,Somerville, Rev.Richard H.Splaine Mass. Mary Josephine Mahoney 26 Patrick Mahoney Rev. Daniel C.Riordan Hanoro Quirk,Newton,Mass. 30 Isaac Alit,Cambridge,Mass. Rev.Charles W.Holden Ellen Glennon,Cambridge, Mass. May 15 Walter Emerson Mackin Charles E.Silloway,J. P. Corinne Florence Hill 28 Nicola Citing Rev.Francis Berti Maria Stella Degazio 29 Herbert Walter Pingree,Newton, Rev.Charles H.Day Mass. Hazel Alberta Cook REPORT OF 'TOWN CLERK 83 Date. Vdm*of Groom 444 Brids. Person by ivhom M4rrigd. June 4 Benjamin Irunelle, Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan Mass. Josephine Dilberto,Cambridge,Mass. 4 Alexander Gilbert King,Waltham, Rev. Ambrose F.Roche Mass, Mary Esther Fay 4 Charles Francis Quigley Rev. Daniel P. Scannell Margaret Loretta Rogers, Cain- bridge,Mass. 4 Patrick Joyce Rev.Thomas F.McManus Barbara Mulkerin, Brookline, Mass. 5 Arthur Joseph Hogan,Cambridge, Rev.John F. Kelleher Mass. Margaret Alice. Malone G William R.Aarons M.M.Eichler,Rabbi Eva A.Wingersky 7 James H.Quirk Rev.R,J.Johnson Elizabeth M. O'Meara, Boston,Mass. 7 Hiram Hunt McGlauffin Rev.Frederick C.Williams Jessie Beatrice Foster 8 Stanley Sturns Grant, Newton, Rev.George Grover Mills Mass. Ina Adella Bowker, Newton,Mass. 13 James Willi=. Ferfins Rev.Charles S.Hoff Rose Kerrigan,Boston,Mass. 14 Charles Dwight Morgan,Newton, Rev.George Grover Mills Mass. Madalaine Cushing Fraser 15 Charles Walter Bridges Duroy, Rev. Charles H. Day Cambridge,Mass. Janet Henderson McKee 15 Charles Tilden Howard, Boston, Rev. Frederick C.Williams Mass. Amy Carol Rand 17 Winfred Francis Curtis, Borden. Rev. Freeman J. Scott town, N.J. Sarah Agnes Safford 18 Thomas Daniel Mon'arty Rev.Thomas W. Coughlan Nora Coffey 21 William Silas Srniley,Medford, Rev.Edward C.Camp Mass. Marjorie J.Conant 84 %VATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Haar, Yang of(I'mow and Bride. Perron by mh)m mayrood. June 21 James C'arltQn Ga,lian, Brighton Re%-.%Vilfiarn F.Shaughnessy Dist.,Boston,Mass. Elizabeth Gertrude Hughes 26 David Freeman Barrio Rev.Joseph E.Robichand Grace Jane Trumble,Newton, Mass. 27 Randall Leroy Taylor Rev.L. W.Coons Mary Stinson While:, Hallowell,Me. Edward G. Mackay,Atlanta,Ga. Rev.George L. Mason Bee ali Mason 28 William F. Ryan Rev.William F. Shaughnessy Bridget Coffey 28 Alfred 14i. Davenport Rev.Albert F.George Florence M.Stephens,Foxboro,Mass. 28 Herbert Johnson Rev.Richard H.Spla ne Catherine Kean 28 John Joseph Collins Rev.Jolsa L. Callahan Alice Frances Murdock,Waltham, Mass, July 1 Jason Elmer Smith Rev.Charles H. Hay Nellie A'bbie Carr 3 Ferdinando Caloggero Clarence W. Rowley,J. P_ Jennie Daminella, Cambridge,Mas5. 5 Charles Francis Leland, Provi- Rev. Charles W. Holden dunce,R.I. Clara Louise Deacons,Naugata'uck, Conn. 5 Maxim Eduard Chosse,Waltham, Rev.William F. Shaughnessy Mass. Madge C.M ilrnore 9 Lawrence John O'Toole,Waltham, Rev.John F. Kelleher Mass. Mary Ellen Daly 15 Thomas Brown Rev. Charles W. Holders Mildred Grace MacPherson 16 Vincent Bernato Rev.Luigi Forlani Maria Vosquez 18 William.Simpson Rear. Wilbur G. Chaffee Agnes 1.Meldrum, S.S. " Numidian " 18 Charles Creighton,Waltham,Mass. Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan Delia Elizabeth Hennessey 22 Anton Tollakson Rev.Charles W. Holders Gena Thompson,Brooklyn,N.Y. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 85 D". Name pf Groom until Bride. Person by-whorks wwried. July j26 Elmer Joseph Lutz,Cambridge, Rev. Richard H. SpIaLine Mass. Catherine Sarah Stretch,Cambridge. 29 Robert Crowell Fenton,Cambridge,Rev.W. E. Vandennark Mass. Jennie Wilcox 29 Ralph Herbert Mecorney Rev.Charles W.Holden Euna Belle Bowen 30 Antonio Monggi Rev. Cherubim Messodri Albino D.Antonio 30 Thomas McLaughlin Rev.John R. McCool Nora Celia Doran.Cambridge,Mass. 30 Carmine Nercalito,Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan Mass. Rosin Iodice,Cambridge,Mass. 31 Martin Edward Havecan,Brighton Rev.John F. XeUeher Dist.,Boston,Mass. Mary GaIVM' 31 Wil&-m Booth SteveLson Rev. Carlton P. Mills Evan_,eline Rose Bridge,Boston, Mass. Aug. 7 WiM=Martin Blake, Detroit, Rev.W. E.Vandermark Mich. Cora Lodema (Crane)Freeman 14 James Edward Donovan, Brighton Dist.,Boston,Mass. Mary Jane Mannix Rev,William F. Shaughnessy 17 Richard Francis Collins Rev. Daniel C. Riordan Mary Ann Muffin, Newton,Mass. 18 Dykemau Nelson Bent Rev. Frederick C. Williarns Dorothy Mary Ann Barker, Brook- lyn,N.Y. 21 James Martin Gavin,Waltham, Charles E. Silloway,J.P. Annie Mc Laughlin 23 Harold Bacon Stanton, Newton Rev. Edward C. Camp Ethel Lucretia Leighton 25 Frank John Dufresne Rev. Henning Jacobson Catherine Elizabeth josephgon 27 James Morse, Boston,Mass. Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan Annie Murray, Cambridge,Mass. 86 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dale. Name oicroam and Bride. papson by wh"I?" Fna"Wd. Aug. 27 Louis Alexander William Lansard Rev.A.S. Nfalune Alice Gertrude Cody, Newton, Mass. 'Sept. 3 John Babales,Welch,West Va. ' Rev. Nestor Souslides Anastasia Caraidou 6 Walter Ellsworth Langell,Newton Rev.Charles L.Merriam Highlands,Mass. Mary Josephine Noonan 6 Milo Harvey Young, Boston,Mass. Rev. Granville Pierce Alice Jeannie Gerry. 9 William Wellington Paine, Salt Rev.John F. Kelleher Lake City,Utah Irene Frances O'Brien 9 Robert Walker,Northbridge, Rev. Edward C. Camp Whitinsville, Mass. Helen E. M. Whittemore, East Douglas,Mass. 12 Thornas Leo Hvde Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Sarah Gertrude GIvnn 12 Roy Edward Patterson Rev. Loren A. Clevenger Ethel Mae Shannon,Dorchester Dist.,Boston, Mass. 14 Clarence Royal Howes, Rev. Charles W. Holden Manion Gertrude Fuller,West New- ton, Mass. 17 Peter Bennett,Somerville,Mass. Rev.John F.Kelleher Margaret DeWolf 17 Patrick Francis Hayes,Malden, Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Mass. Ellen Rose McNamara 17 William Henry Nichols,Belmont, Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Mass. NeU'e Roseland Clark,Cambridge, 1Mass. 24 Joseph Iotonesi,Newton,Mass. Rev. V. Cardinale Rosie Carella 26 Luigi Mancini, Brighton Dist., Rev.Francis Berti Boston Maria Nardone 26 Frederick Stimpson Priest Rev.Ernest M. Paddock Clara Theresa Siebert, Cambridge 27 James Joseph Callan Rev. Edward L. Tierney Catherine Teresa Hayes, Newport, R. L REPORT OF 'TOWN CLERK 87 DaAr. Name of Groon4ax4Dride. Person by Worn married. Sept. 2 Owen Stephen Curley Rev.Cbarles J.Ring Ella Connell, Roxbury Dist., Bos- tan, Mass. Bernard Barnalus McFaden,New- Rev.William F.Shaughnessy ton,Mass. Mary Bridget Barry 27 Patrick Me-Meer Rev William F.Shaughnessy Margaret 11cHugh 28 George Loring Thurlow Rev. Frederick L.Anderson Dorothy Brayton Anderson, New- ton,Mass. Oct. 4 Lyndon Ellsworth Spaulding Rev. P. H. Grenier Josephine Elmena Leger,Waltham, Mass. 4 Albert Gardener Moody, North Rev. John L.Needy Andover,Mass. Florence Edith Simonds 7 John Eric Hellender Rev.A.W. Sundilof Eva Sophia.A.hlb€rg 8 Cesiam Barbato Rev.Wdliam F.Shaughnessy Marie Michele Pisntedosi 10 Alvin Grover Howes Rev. Charles W. Holden Bertha Alice Golway, Waltham, _Mass. 11 John Walker Allen Rev.George A. Gordon Mabel Maud Giggey., Walth2m, Mass. 1.1 Shields Burr Rev,Arthur L. Bumpus Marry Edna Hassett,Waltham, Klass. 11 C rl Robert Kuhn Rev. Charles W. Holden Ruth Lefie Holmes 11 Frank Borghetti Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Teresina Pepe 12 Charles Otis Chase Rev.George G. Phipps Margaret Fraser Dallachic, Need- am, Mass. 12 Samuel Micel,Cambridge,Klass. Rev.Thomas fir".Coughlan. Ruse LMian Freeman 17 Charle r, Herbert Arkerson, Dor- Rev.F.M. Preble chester Dist,,Boston,Mass. Dora,Ethel Hudsdon 99 WATERT+OWN TOWN REPORT Uatr. Manse of Groom and Bride.. Perum by whom marridd. Oct. 18 John Francis Kodad,Rrighton Rev.Ambrose F. Roche Dist.,Boston,Mass. Catherine Agnes Murphy 21 John Donaldson Findlay,Swamp- Rev. Harrie R.Chamberlin scott,Mass. Louisa Henrietta Weber 22 Alessandro Sciolio Rev.V.Cardinale Clarinda Cbitone 23 Jeremiah Francis Bresnahan,Dried- Rev.John F. Kelleher ford,Mass. Marie Leda Marcoux 24 Theodare Joseph Lowneyf Rev.Walter J.Browne Margaret Elizabeth Driscoll, Nfay- nard, Mass. 24 John ]'Callahan Rev.William J.Barry Annie Millard,Cambridge,,'bass. 25 Thomas James Murphy,Boston, Rev.William F.Shaughnessy Mass. Johanna Hennessy 25 Willie Warren Norcross,Jr. Rey*.Charles H.Day Grace Adella Suer 25 William James Walker, Milford, Rev.William F.Shauglinessy, Mass. LUl an G.Maloney Nov. 1 Charles Bell Smith Rev.George W.Mansfield Carrie(Vanalstine)Watts 1 Francesca Paola Purzella Rev.Richard H.Splaine hSaria Riccardi :3 Arthur John Trott Rev.Charles H. Day Harriet Belle Perkins 4 Herbert Trostle Guthrie Jaynes A.C. Woodson,J.P. A.Helen Passoff,Cambridge,Mass. 5 Franco Vono Rev. Francis Berti Rosi Spagnolo 5 Halley R.Food,U.S S.Wabash, Rev.Charles W. Holden. Boston,Mass, Laura M.Boucher,Boston, Mass. 8 Alfr d Leo Metivier Rev. Charles H. Day Sophie Kathleen Bowlhy 1,1 Frederic James Chittick Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Annie Louise Meehan REPORT OF TOWN CLERIC 89 Date Name of Groem and Britt. Person b.Y reham married, Nuv. 12 Patrick jostph Millerick Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan Annie Conroy,Cambridge.110ass. 13 James Ed-ward hlcKernatn,Boston, Rev.John F.Kelleher Mass. Alary Grace Smith 15 Martin S.Bazarian Rev.Mouchegh Serspian Themsa M. Tarlikian, Dorchester Dist.,Boston, Mass. 15 Ralph Ritchie Owens Reuben Forlmall,j-P Emily Prudence Mcl&IJan 16 Arthur Francis Perkins Rev. Ambrose F.Roche Lena M. SullI-van 18 Alfred MartinO'Brien Rev.William T.Beale Pearl Ebert 21 John Francis Keefe Rev T.Brosuahan Bridget Veronica Connolly, Wal- tham,Mass. 22 Patrick Joseph Boyd, Somerville, Rev. Thom.-Is W.Coughlan Mass. Alaryr Theresa Fitzgerald, Cam- b idge,Mass. 22 Charles Albert Saul Rev. George A. Reardon Katherine Agnes French,Brighton Dist.,Boston, Mass. 22 John Joseph Tully Rev.Joseph F.Mohan Anna Genevieve Brown, Everett, A I ass. 23 Lars William Olson Rev. A. W.Sundelof Hilda Petmson, Newton,Mass. 28 Alexander Forgercri Rev. William F. Shaughne:ssy Edna Elizabeth Ellis 26 George F.Reeves Rev. William F.Shaughnessy Elizabeth B. Farraher 26 Edward Francis Stolba, Gam- Rev. Thomas W.Coughlan bridge, Mass.. Florence Margaret Curry, Cam- bridge,Mass. 28 Roger N1.H.Wilcox Rev,Jaynes Reed " Leontine A. Richardson, Province Lake, 11i. H. :28 Patrick W.Rattigan Rev. P. L.C.rayton,S. T. I.. _ Helen A. McaC:art, Jamaica Plain Dist., Boston. Mass. 90 WATERTOWN TOWN kEF'€RT D04. Name Vj usworn uNJ arlde. F&to►s by tvhum MWY19J. Nov. 29 Burton Arthur Mallinson Rea.James F. Kelly Mary Durkin, Newton, Mass 20 Saumuel!Chmies Hillier Rev.Charles H. Day Jessie Gordon Hilsun 2N James Augustine McDonald, New- Rev.William F. Shaughnessy ton, Mass. Catherine Agnes Nally .Nw John Joseph Boyle Rev.R.H.O'Donnell Catherine Louise Gook, Brighton Dist.,Boston,Mass. 29 James Joseph Linnane Rev.John P.Sheehan Bridget Cronin,Brookline,Mass. 29 Arthur Eastmain Thurston Rev.W. M.Tufts, D.D. Mary Georgia Wallace,Somerville, Mass. 30 James Robert Bentley,Brookline, Rev. W.W. Iliffe Mass. Emma Louise Anderson 30 Richard Michael Powers, Gam- Rev.Thomas W.Coughlan bridge, Mass. Marion E.Newman, Belmont, Mass. Dec. 1 Charlie Roobian Rev. Chas les W.Holden Emily Bertelsen.,Somerville, Mass. 3 Filippo Russo Rev.E.Ferraro Maria Santelli,Newton, Mom. 7 Everett Gi+ishart Gray Rev.Benjamin F.McDaniel Helen Frances Chamberlin, Dor- chester Dist.,Boston 14 Henry Davidson Rankin, Boston, Rev.Laurens MacLure ?Mass. Edith Hanson 14 Ceorge Carlton Daniels,Mendon, Rev.Robert W.Dunbar Maass. Hazel Augusta Fairbanks 16 Albert Brookings Toppan,Canal Rev.urge Loring Thuriow Zane,Isthmus of Panama Elizabeth Florence T'hurlosx, 16 Walter B.Leonard Rev.Frederick G.Willianss Eileen Meacham 17 Harry Bacon Gilpatric Rev.Edward C. Camp Carrie (Stevens) Waterhouse,Ken- nebunk, Ate. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 91 Ddu. New of Groam an4 4ri44- persopo by whom married. Dec. 23 George Forest,Boston Rev.Frederick C. Williams Ida M.Simms 24 Vito Atone Rev. V. Gregori Domenica DeStefano 24 Mugurdech Stepanian Rev. M.Serop2'an Vartooby J.Azrian 25 George Ira Whitehead Rev.Charles S. Otto Evelvn Mayne Goodwin, Boston, $iat;s. 31 Franoesco Sacca Rev. John Vitale Caterina Laquitara WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1911. Dare. Name. Ag— Mtn. Dys, J=. I 011ve Mvrtlt,Holmes 1 5 is I Clifton 6- Thomas 3 9 8 Infant Gorham 9 John J. Hughes 10 Robert Canfield 11 Frances.Jane Rust, 2 16 —Sal 15 Michael A.Forrest 70 15 Michael Hayes, Gi vi Eda Volentini 6 6 17 Baby Goldstein 1 7 14 Clemento Falzarano 22 20 Georgiana(Odiome)Adams 79 6 26 22 — Hooper 23 Caroline E. (Hills)Banks 82 24 Nicola Pitaro 25 25 Bernard E.E.Wood 5 fi 19 28 George Ward Go 29 John Verrier 2 2 2 Feb. 5 John Vincent Kenney 1 2 13 E-ngenio Ferazzo 8 5 14 Eliza (Roche) Callahan 60 1 - 14 Adams Qodim 2 28 Margaret �Dunn) McGowen 14 38 16 Sarah A. (berry) Cox 70 11 26 17 Ed-ward T. Kinney 21 17 Ambrose Cand4on 73 19 Sarah (Whalen) Cramm 46 20 Patrick J. White 62 9 16 20 Harry M. Locke 35 4 25 Robert H. Beattie 52 11 25 Michael Kelly 36 28 Kyran 1. Lonergan 47 28 Infant belaney 10 Ininutes, Mar. 3 Annie Rose Cologgero, . . 8 21 3 William Kinchla 11 8 11 7 Infant Pratt 9 Emma MI . (Dalby) White 50 6 10 12 George S. Bowen 75 5 23 13 ahn R. O'Brien 64 2 21 13 ichael B. Mooney 41 14 Charles 11. Glidden 77 2 9 15 Patrick Connelly 48 18 119,nnah (Whalen) O'Hearn 58 18 Charlotte Hislop 62 3 18 Dorothy Hugbes . . 2 9 19 Theresa C. (Donlan) Flynn 50 19 Domenico Servillo 45 2G Mary Mahancy 75 21 Bridget (Casey) Keefe 64 22 Harriet A. (;Hal]) Coolidge 73 5 10 24 Hannah A. (Tripp) Colburn 81 3 24 24 Infant Far-raher 24 Robert A. Richmond REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 93 Date \13ime. -Age--- Yrs. Mos. Dys- Mar. 25 Simon Lynch 56 26 James D. Loughry 65 96 Infant Donahue ifi 28 Rachel Brooks 1 10 29 Helen A. O'Connell 12 9 18 30 Eva C. Buchner 43 11 . . Apr. 3 John Anderson 79 8 21 4 Anina Divicchia 13 5 Antonia Diviechia 14 7 Timothw,- F. Kinebla 48 7 Infant Oliphant 1 13 8 !Samuel Hano, 61 11 30 9 Charles Boyagmn 4 4 21 10 Pauli Natali . 6 G 10 Bartholomew Neville 46 13 George C. Lathant 73 1 1 13 Sarah V. Tarleton 65 5 1 14 Margaret F. (Sullivan) Hann 52 15 Freeman B. Chase 47 4 30 18 Apaba G. (Beam Beal) Bailey 63 D 21 19 Thomas Reed 13 8 6 20 Mary A. Green 46 21 Mary E. (Dogerty) Hillman 74 11 26 21 Ellen Hennessy 61 22 losnh Connor 14 22 Matilda (Erisebro) Conchiglio 2, 15 25 Cliarles W. Clapp 78 2 25 25 Pericy G. HaskeU 25 10 16 21D James F. Quinlan 37 - - - - May I Margaret M. (Moore) Switzer 37 4 21 3 Anthony Dempsey 69 11 1 8 Henry H. AppLin 42 10 3 9 Infant Pay 16 hours 10 Catherine A. Pendergast 3 hours 10 Lucia (Tortcrisi) Cosamano 25 11 George L. Winner 42 1 12' 16 Alice Ounjhan 1 2 17 George F. Siler 11 18 Luke F. Campbell 14 10 29 20 Marjorie 0. Collamore 15 4 26 23 Agnes C. Sher 16 23 - Derderi'an 28 Infant Degel June 5 - Hart 7 hours 5 Edwin S. Breed 56 3 11 5 Nelo(Haines)Eaton 56 11 28 9 Philip Vinal 49 11 John Rattian 54 17 Fanny(RAbinsi Allen 65 11 18 Paul Bums 8 7 23 14 Duncan Beverley ; 2 25 19 Warburton H. (Campbell) Angus 64 23 Catherine TM. Nolan 4 5 11 24 William V- Perdunn 63 27 Hugh Semple 72 29 George Nolan 63 - 29 Ralph K. Wilbur 19 to 3 94 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Uatc, Name. -Age --� YM Mvs. Dys. June 29 Delia (Downs) Ryan 53 . . 30 Alven tins 12 hours 30 Alver w 12 hours July 2 Alice A Hinkley 7 1 28 Mary Lyons 11 7 27 4 N idle Timberio 18 4 Antonio Jackett 19 7 Christopher Rally 47 7 Guiseppe Lagatto 65 . . 7 Guis+eppe La tutara 23 7 10 9 Walter Macklin 7 26 9 Catherine J. McCree 11 19 10 Mary (Bacon) McLauthlin 79 11 10 10 Agnes (Starrett) McGrath 56 . . 11 William I3. Gilder leeve 85 6 10 12 Delia A. (Burke) Manning 40 12 Wentworth 9 13 Bridget (R)-an) York 87 5 11 14 Elaine 1... Gibbs . . 3 . . 15 James 1-1. Norcross 89 3 11 20 Baby Connolly 20 Joseph F. Tiznone 1 2 13 21 Jane P. (Kennedy Burns 64 11 29 2 Infant Williams 1-2 hour 22 Henry 0. Jacobs 71 9 3 30 Mary A. (Mitchell) lllulcay 49 31 Hattie hl- (MeNlasters) Brackett 50 4 20 Aug. 2 Agnes J. (Murphy) Connor 58 2 3 Daniel Wilbur Smith 44 11 9 3 Ada Mazzei . . 5 7 Jahn Dasch 29 2 10 Charles W. Porter fill 4 11 10 Leo Forg,eron 34 12 Francis Thomas 1 hour . 12 Sylvester F. Hall 71 2 8 15 Dennis Francis Coughlin 9 7 16 Thomas S. McDonald 56 10 1 21 John B. Kelly 53 - - 21 Albert J. Grund 4 4 17 30 Infant Longden 3 8 Sept. 5 Phebe (Damon) Porter i6 1 24 7 Bessie Mullen 58 9 Virginia A. (Verder) Knight 62 1 11 Jesse Fewkes 85 5 12: Earl H. Ward . . 11 27 12 Mary J. (Truelove) Wright 51 10 15 Bridget (Cooney) Harrigan 79 16 Sarah M. Towle 14 6 12 18 Anna E, (Welch) George. 42 2 19 19 Eihridge T. Hager 95 23 Mary (Pashoian) Ohanian 45 25 Francis Kernan Lynch l3 26 George E. Hazen 1 21 28 Infant McAuliffe 1-2 hour 29 ?Mary Frances (Abbott) land 70 10 16 30 Lillian Anne Boucher . . 2 18 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK DjAw. Name. Mos. Dys. ()ct. I Sahag Dar Sarkisian 29 7 11 2 - Hill 3 BridKet (Ccincough) Reardon 79 8 Sophia A. (Ferguson) Beat 771 24 9 Russell E. Newell 1 28 12 Guiseppi Larnackia 3 15 22 Cornelius O'Connell 54 22 Edwin F. McKenney 62 1 27 26 Catherine Durkin . . 3 18 2#3 Patrick T. Mullen 34 30 Catherine Agnes Murphy so Nov. 2 John A. Hart 28 2 7 4 Mar'v Jane (Gallagher) Dardis 55 6 Daniel Collins 50 10 Charles W. Berry 69 1 11 16 Mary (Duggan) Smith 70 17 Chester Ellis Baxter 10 2 17 17 Allan Dalby Craig.Jr. 10 17 21 Arthar Cofarelli 6 26 jedediab Thomas Paine 85 8 13 28 Anna Wix4red Merrill 8 9 30 Julia A (Driscoll) Coleman 64 . . . . 30 Idant Fa;%gher 6 30 Awia B. Caton 43 9 27 Dec. I Bridget(Daicey)MWIahey 41 9 Albert Dexter chards 76 9 4 8 Sam,iel S.Gleason 70 7 16 22 Sara iAnn Duffy 8 1 22 23 Patrick Doody 74 28 William P.Phillips 40 5 24 29 johannah (Peterson)Ahrahamson 85 29 Thomas llklcLaughli-n 90 30 Timothy J- Paine 53 11 15 L 96 41rATERT0WN TOWN RRPORT Dogs. The whole number of dogs' licenses issued. was 365. 315 Males at$2 each $630 00 37 Fermiles at$5 each 185 00 13 Fernales spayed at$2 each 26 00 1 Kennel license at$50 50 00 $891 00 Less Clerk's fees at 20 cents each license 73 20 $817 80 I have exa mnecl the amount of money received for dog licenses in the Town. Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and finis them correct. IRVING B. COBL=RN, Auditor. Licenses. One license for circus parade $2 50 Eleven express licenses at$l each 11 00 Five auctioneers'licenses at$2 each 10 00 One sixth-class license at$1 1 00 Five junk licenses at$20 each 100 00 Two intelligence office licenses at$42 each 4 00 Nine pool licenses at$2 each is 00 One inn-holder's license at$2 2 00 $148 50 Sale of three Mihtary Histories at$2 each 6 00 154 50 I have examined the account of nioney received for licenses and for the sale of three Military Histories, in the Town Clerk's office, and the receipts from the Town Treasurer for same, and find there correct. IRVING B. COBURN, Auditor. Fifty hunters' licenses at $1 each, sent to Commis- sioners on fisheries and Game $50 00 I have examined the account of money* received for hunter's licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the Cornmissioners on Fisheries and Game, and find them correct. IRVING B. COBURN. .4 tiditor. CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1911. W&rrant for the Annual Town Meetings March 6, 1911. To any Constable of dw Frown of Watertmm, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the regal waters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, on Mon- day, the sixth day of March, 1911, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, -n2. Article 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the follo-v6ng to be printed on and chosen by the ufficial ballot, to wit: One Moderator for the terra 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 Collector of Taxes for one year; one Assessor of Taxes for three vears; one kssessor of Taxes for one year; one Auditor for one year; three Constables for one year; two members of the Board of 'Scbool Committee for three }Tears; two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years; one member of the Board of Health for three years; one Parr Commissioner for three years; one Water Commissioner for three years; one Tree W<Lrden for one year; also on the same ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Tern the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " Yes ,' or �` No." Artide 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Town may direct. The palls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m., and will remain open until 4 p.m., unless otherwise voted. Article 3. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed. and act th,emon, 97 98 '4+t`ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 4. To grant Stich sums of money as xnay he thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year. direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. _article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary- stun of money to pay that portion of the Town debt wlAch matures on or prex ious to January 1, 1912, direct how the money shall be raised. or take any action relating thereto. Article f. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Torn Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to bor- row such stuns of money for the use of the Town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the year 1911, and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon. Article 7. To see ghat 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 8. To see if the Town will grant a sure of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray* the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how th.e same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. r4serted by order of Selectmen. Article 10- To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a s= of money necessary to provide for surface drainage on 'averley Avenue, direct hoer the same shall be rand, or act thereon. inserted on petition of Patrick Nally and others. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to gay a sure of money not exceeding $600 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore -made by the Town, of land owned by said heirs, at the comer of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation for any damages caused by the discharge RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS �J9 of surface waters on said land, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of ScIsa }len. .Article 112. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1000 to pay the cost of printing the fifth volume of Town Records, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Charles F. Fitz and others. Article 13. To see if the 'Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sun of money to pay the cast of construction of a sewer in Hovey Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Joseph S. IVinslow and others. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to pay the call inembers of the Fire Department the Sum of $150 per year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Joseph S. 2VIackin and others. Article 15. To ,-cc if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate � nd report upon the question of fire protection in the east end of the Town, and select a site and procure plans for a fire station, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay for plans, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Robert Blyth and others. article 16. To see if the Town will grant the proprietors of the Mount Auburn Cemetery the right to use for cemetery purposes, a tract of land adjoining Mount Auburn Cernetery near the Mount Auburn bridge, and to determine what com- pensation the Town will accept for the granting of said privi- lege, or act thereon. Inserted by carder of Selectmen.. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to establish a building line on North Beacon Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. article 18.. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2500 to be invested in interest-nearing securities to replace the Templeton Fund used by the Town many years ago, direct haw the same shall be raised, or act thereon. In- serted on request of Finance Committee. lUI.M WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arti,k, iii. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $'500 for the payment of any judgments or clainis against the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. .Inserted on request of Town Counsel, John. E. .-Abbott. Article `0. To see if the Town. will authorize the payment. of the sure of $1500 in full settlement of the suit brought by jolcn H. Lamb against the Town, and now pending in the Superior Court for Middlesex County, for the recovery of &unages on account of the taking of his land for the widening of Oalen Street. Inserted on request of T crE,,re Counsel, John E. -4 Mon. Article 21. To see if the Town x%ll instruct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature for the passage of an Act to provide for a new bridge over the Charles River on North Beacon Street, or act thereon, Inserted by order of .Seleconen. Article 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen can the layout of extension of {Garfield Street and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Charles A. Hobbs and others. And you NciU notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to sect 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 torwn seven days, at least, prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and snake return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town. Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this tenth day of Februarv, A.D., 1(911, P. SARSFIELD CIiNNIFF, INTALTER C. STONE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selechnelr of lVatertcrm. A true copy. Attest MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of lVatencree n. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 101 Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the forcgoing 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 inhabiter) house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or snore conspicuous public places in town seven days, at least, prior to the time of said. meeting. ICH-2W L W, LYONS, Constable of IT.aterttrt n. Attest: WILLIANI P. McGUIRE, Tow: Clerk. Annual Town Meeting, March 6, 1911. Previous to the tune at which the meeting was called, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as Election Officers, viz: For Ballot Clerks: James B. Dardis, Nfichael G. O'Hallorzx, James H. Quirk, John W. O'Hearn, William M. Emerson, Forest F. Wrickes, Walter A. Hauck, William F. Hillman. Election Tellers to count ballets: Daniel J. Mullen, Jatux Quirk, Cornelius, B. Hayes, William Nally, fames G. Ratti,gan, James Mahan, James Laughrea, Robert S. Keefe, Patrick Mil- more, William E. Jackson, Wilfred A. Norris, George H. L_ Moody, Herbert A. Robinson, Calvin Crawford, Chester H, Hobbs, James H. Jackson, James H. Croon, Archibald C. Eagleson, John J. Kelley, Arthur Gass. Promptly at 5.30 o'clock- in the morning the meeting was called to order by the Moderator, and proceeded as follows, viz: Unanimously.* voted to dispense with the reading of the warrant. The Town Clerk briefly stated, the purpose for ,which the meeting was called and, react the officer's return on the warrant.The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register stand- ing at zero. They were then locked and the keys delivered to Police Officer Dennis J. Sullivan, who was on duty in the hall. Io2) WATERTiDWN TOWN REPORT PTOMptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m., the palls were declared open by the Moderator. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, it being the unanimous opinion of the Moderator and the Town Clerk that it was ad- visable to do so, the ballot box was replaced by one which was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, and the ballots counted from; ballet box No. 1. The ballots were divided into blocks of fifty each, and delivered to the Election Tellers, who proceeded to canvass and Count them. Voted that all business called for in the warrant from Article 2 to 22, inclusive, be and is hereby postponed until Monday evening, March 13, instant, at seven o'clock, and that when this meeting adjourns, it be until that time. Voted to keep the polls open until 4.30 p.m. Polls closed at 4.30 p.m. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded, it was found that each person had received the number set against his ranee, as follows, V,° z Annual Town Election. For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surt,eyors of Highways, and Appraisers for Oiw Year. B. Sw-sfield. Gunniff had ten hundred and seventy-eight votes 1078 James D. Evans had eleven hundred and thirty-one votes 1131 James G. McCann had one hundred and forty-eight votes 143 Joseph H. McNally had eight hundred and seventy-one votes "i G. Frederick Robinson had ten hundred and ninety-one votes 1091 Blanks, twelve hundred and seventy-six 1.276 Total, fifty-five hundred and ninety-five 5595 For Moderator "far One Year Joseph P. Keefe had fourteen hundred and thirty votes 1430 Blanks, four hundred and thirty-five 45 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 135 RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 103 For Town Treasurer- for One Year Harm° W. Brigham had ten hundred and eighteen votes 1018 T. James Gallagher had seven hundred and seventy-five rotes 7-15 Blanks, seventy-two 72 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Auditor for One Year Samuel. A. Barnes had eight hundred and eleven votes 811 Ir.ing B. Coburn had nine hundred and fifty votes 950 Blanks, one hundred and tour 104 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Collector of Tares for One Year Joseph B. Holland had fourteen hundred and sixty-cane votes 1461 Blanks, four hundred and four 464 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Assessor of Taxes for One Year Charles M. Hewitt had seven hundred and one votes 701 Da,,id E. Pourers had nine hundred and sixty-eight votes 958 Blanks, one hundred and ninety-six 196 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Assessor of Taxes for Three Years George F. Grogan had eight hundred and fifty-one votes S51 Henry R. Skinner had nine hundred and twenty-seven votes 927 Blanks, eighty-seven 87 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Park Ccnnmissioner for Three Years William W. Norcross had twelve huzidred and twelve votes 1212 Blanks, six hundred and fifty-ore 651 Scattering, two 2 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 104 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT School C'r nim ttee for Three Years Charles M. Abbott had twelve hundred and two votes l202 Thomas C. Quirk had seven hundred and forty-one votes 741 William W. Rugg had ten hundred and forty-seven votes 1047 Blanks, nine hundred and fifty-six IJ56 Total, thirty-zone hundred and. forty-si_:x 31446 Constables for One Year Thomas F. I elIv, `?d, had eleven hundred and thirty-seven votes 1137 Michael W. Lyons had eleven hundred and twenty-five votes 1125 Patrick H. O'Halloran had eleven hundred and twelve votes 1112 Blanks, twenty-two hundred and twenty-one 2221 Total, fifty-five hundred and ninety-five 55915 Trustees of the Free Public Library for Three Years Willirum H. Bustin had six hundred and forty-eight votes 648 Albert M. Davenport had ten hundred and twenty-five votes 1025 George B. Goodspeed had eight hundred and eighty-three votes 883 Blanks, eleven hundred and seventy-two 1172 Scattering, two 2 Total, thirty-seven hundred and thirty 3730 Water Commissioner for Three Years John S_ Lovell had thirteen hundred and sixty-seven votes 136"1 Blanks, four hunched and ninety-six 496 Scattering, two 2 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 186.5 Board of Health for Three Years Thomas F. Doherty had seven hundred and ninety-four votes 794 Fred A. Higginbotham had nine hundred and seven votes 907 Blanks, one hundred and sixty-four 16 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS! 105 Free 11.arden for One Year John C. Ford had fourteen hundred and twenty-seven votes 1427 Blank-.s, four hundred and thirty-eight 439 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 Shall Licenses be Granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in f1t-r:s Town the Ensuing Year? Yes, five hundred and eighty-nine votes 589 No, ten hundred and sixty-five votes 1065 Blanks, two hundred and eleven 211 Total, eighteen hundred and sixty-five 1865 The result of the canvass and count of votes was read in open Town Meeting, and the following persons were declared elected to the various Town offices, and swom to the faithful performance of their duties by the Town Clerk, viz Selectmen and Cat+erseers q f dze Poor, Surveyors of Highways, and .Appraisers for One Year. G. Frederick Robinson, P. Sarsl"ield Cunnitf, James D. Evans. Moderator for O)w Year Joseph P. Keefe. Town Treasurer for One Year Harry W. Brigham. - Auditor for One Year Irving D. Coburn. Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Holland Assessor of Taxes ,for Ow Year David E. Powers. Assessor of Taxes for Three Years. Henry R. Skinner. tat" WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Park C'orionissioner for Three Years. William W. Norcross. School Cc);w)sittE:e -for Three Years. Charles 1U. Abbott, William W. Rugg. Constables for One Year. Thomas F. Welly, 2d, Michael W. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. Trustees of the Free Public Library for Three Yeats. Albert M. Davenport, George E. Goodspeed. l G'zter Comiz ssiosser for Three Years. John S. Lovell. Board of Health for Three Years. Fred A. Higginbotham. Tree IT'arden for Jrie Year. John C. Ford. And the Town voted that licenses shall aot be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year. Voted to adjourn until Monday evening, March 13, 1911, at seven o'clock. Attest- WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Adjourned Town Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Water- town that the Town Meeting held ]March G, 1911, has been adjourned. until Monday evening, March 13, 1011, at seven o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town of Watertown, at which time and place all business called for in the warrant, for the Annual Town Minting, March 6, 1911, under Articles 2 to 22, inclusive, will come before the meeting for considera- tion anal action.. RECORD OF TOWN UEETINGS ]l Y[ .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 posting of copies of this warrant in ten or more 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 Water- town newspaper. Given under our hands this eighth clad' of March, A. D. 1911. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Afoderalor. WILLIAM. P. McGUIR.E, Town Clerk. Clerk's Return of Notice. I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or mare conspicuous public places in town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting, and have caused a: copy of said notice to be published in the Tribune-Enterprise in the issue of March 10, 1911. WILLIAM. P. 1�-IcGUIRE, Town Clem. Adjourned Town Meeting, March 13, 1911. Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed to 'take change of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of adjourned meeting and clerk's return of the same react by the Town Clerk. Voted to omit reading of warrant, Article 2. To choose all gather necessary'Town Officers in such manner as the town inay direct. Voted that all officers not elected on official ballet be chosen by the selectmen. Article .3. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to bear the report of any corrunittee .heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Report of committee of revision of building laws presented. Voted to dispense with the reading of report. 108 WATERTOWN "DOWN REPORT Voted to adopt recommendations of the c+ minittee on build- ing lags as shown by ruport. (It is the ditty of the Town Clerk to prepare copiesof thebuild- nt laws w1u-ch will be submitted to the Attorney-General for his report on the same. The building laws will become effective ;after ha%ing been approved by the Attorney-General and printed in a local paper.) Report of the committee on the widening of North Beacon Street read at this tirne. Report of Committee on Widening of Forth Beacon Street, To lite Citizens of If-atert nt The committee appointed at a Town _',\4ectin held September 12, 1910. to consider the v6dening of North Beacon Street, herewith submits its report. The widening of this street has been agitated for many veaurs. When Ga lcn Street was widened fire years ago it was deemed best to postpone action in regard to Forth Beacon Street. Last year the agitation was renewed and cuinnnated in the appointment of this committee_ After careful consideration your committee believes that widening is desirable but questions whether with other projects on hand and others contemplated the Town is in a condition financially to undertake this wort: itself at the present time. The argument in favor of v6dening would scam up something like this. North Beacon Street is the direct route from Water- town Square to the State House and to the business and hotel, district of Boston. It is the direct path to the towns and cities west of us, to Western Massachusetts and to New York State. Of principal concern to us is the fact that over it we can make our quickest time to and from Boston. It has an average width in Watertown of fifty feet with a single car track for transportation to Boston, with a system of turnouts which, even under the most favorable conditions, must mean delay and inconvenience to the tray eking public. Undoubtedly the Boston Elevated Railway Company would RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS too like to double-track this line. This would be impossible with the present width. A double-track location would unques- tionably mean better transportation facilities, better and quicker service. The Tov-n would benefit by that, so would the Boston Elevated Railway Company.. The latter, then, should help pay for the widening. . W ide.ning the street would mean a. broad avenue of entrance into Water-town, and s`ui'ely that would be an advantage, particularly for a town situated so close to a great metropolitan city, such as Boston is. To widen this street would mean improvement of the present condition along the lime both in this town and in Boston, and would seem, therefore, to be very desirable to both munici- palities. The Town of Water-town, the City of Boston, the Commonwealth, and the Boston Elevated Railway Company, all would benefit by a widening of the street and all should bear a portion of the expense. - A few mt nths ago a meeting was held in the Selectmen's room to which property owners along the line of the proposed widening were invited.. All favored the Sidening. Two propo- sitions were submitted, one for a seventy-foot street and one for an eighty,-foot street. A11 but one favored the wide° street. With this idea in mind your committee first determined that with the exception of the property at the junction of Arsenal and North Beacon `streets, and a shall strip of the Caviar property extending from Irving Street to the top of the hill, it were best to widen the street on its southerly side, as the da,ruages would be less and the settlements easier to make with seventeen abutters than with forty. A survey of the street was accordingly made in conformity with these ideas which showed that the average width of the land to be taken. would be about twenty-eight (8) feet; seven buildings would have to be moved back, and two houses moved away altogether. In at least one instance the widening would leave the remain- ing land unavailable for building purposes, and as under the law at present no more land can be taken than is actually necessary for street widening, the daTnages would practically amount to 110 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the whole value of the property. The only land which would be given to the Town for street purposes belongs to the Perkins Institute for the Blind and would be conveyed to the Town on the conditions that the street be widened to the center of the town and aLRo that no betterments be assessed upon them. A few abutters refused to name any figures for their property while others offered their land at prices ranging from ten to fifty cents per foot. As near as we can ascertain, land damages would amount to twenty-eight thousand (828,000) dollars, and the cost of street construction to about forty-three thousand (6-43,000) dollars, making a total of sevenLv-one thousand ($71,000) dollars to widen this street from the center of the town to School Street. As the rest of the street is built over a right of way froin the United States, the matter of acquiring the necessary land was taken up with the War Department which has considered the question and writes that it will allow the Town the land. on the side next the river for street videning. The cost of construct- ing this section would amount to twenty-five thousand (825,000) dollars, making a total of ninety-six thousand (896,000) dollars for widening this street. The bridge is also in a dilapidated condition and should 'be replaced in the-near future with a new structure which would cost about sixty thousand ($60,000) dollars. The question of making a new bridge without a draw -was also taken up with the War Department and they have agreed not to object to a bridge of this character. An official connected with the Massachusetts Highway Conunission told the Nvriter recently that he was surprised to think that the people of Watertown had not taken steps to make this street a State highway and that he was prepared to recommend to the Commission that it be taken for this purpose. We recommend that the Selectmen be instructed to petition the Massachusetts Highway Commission to take and lay out North Beacon Street as and for a State highway. "CORD OF TOWNS 'MEETINGS 111 With these facts in mind, your committee recornnnends that no other action be taken toward widening North Beacon. Street at the present time. P. SARSF'IELD CUNNIFF, WALTER C. STONE, G, FREDERICK ROBINSON, CHARLES A. MENTZER, A. A. GLIDDEN, EDW ARD N. CLANCY, CORNELIUS J. REGAN, North Beacon Street Widening Coinmiltee. Voted that the committee heretofore appointed to consider the question of the widening of North Beacon Street be con- tinued in power and authorized to petition the Massachusetts Highway Commission to take and lay out North Beacon Street MAI as and for a State highway, and to report its investigations and results at a later Town Meeting. Voted to accept the reports of all Town Officers as printed in the annual report for the year 1910. ,article 4. To grant such suns of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the eastn'ng year, direct how zhe same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the following sums be and are hereby granted for the uses and expenses of the various departments herein narned for the ensuing year, State Tax, *$21,340-00 County Tax, *14,800.00 Selectmen's Department:Selectmen's Salaries, $000; Clerk, $350; Contingencies, $250, 1,500. 10 Auditing Department: Salary, $1500; Contingencies, $250, 1,750.00 _ Treasurer's Department: Salary, 51.500, Bond, $200; Contingencies, $325; Advertising Loans and Printing Notes and Bonds, $600, 2,625.00 •Or as 1!;Sessed. 112 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Tax Collectors Department* Salary, S1500: Col- lector's Bond., ,'$I.`.0; two Deputy Collectors' Bonds, ,$ ' : Contingencies, $770, S2.450.0D Special for Tax Titles purchased for Town at Tax Sale, Octohc�r 1, 1910, 1,815.R,0 Assessors' Department: Salaries, three assessors, $1500; Contingencies, $1550, 3,050.00 Town Clerk's Department. Salary,-, *750; Continglen- cies, $1000, 1.750.00 Registrars of Voters, Salaries, 300.00 Printing Voting Lists, 60.00 Election Expenses, 625.00 Special for two new Ballot Boxes, 100.00 Finance Con7rnittee, 500.00 Care and. Maintenance of Torn Hall: Salary of janitor, $600;General, $700; Repairs and. Painting inside and out, ,$1000, 2,300.00 Legal Expenses: Salary Town Counsel, $600; Ex- penses. $350, 1150,00 Special for Prosecution of Lost Liens, 500.00 Printing Town Reports, 1,975.00 Memorial Day. (See Article 8), 325.00 lmstrra,nce, 1,484.75 Contingent, 7,50.00 Discounts, 4,()()f100 Abatements, 5.000.00 Templeton Fund. (See Article 18), 2,500.00 judgments or Claims. (See ,Article 10), _�),:500.00 Dog Officer, 150.00 'Faults and Fittings, Special to complete 1910 work, 120.00 Police. Salarics, including $600 for special police, $14,0 r 0; Contingencies, $887, 15,85 7.00 Special: Painting and Repairing Patrol 11'a.gon and for Hospital Equipment, $00; Repairing and Painting Station inside and out, $150, 24O.00 Special for Building Cellar and Chimnev and Instal- ling new Heating Apparatus, 1,000.00 RECORD OF TOWN MEBTINGS 1113 Fire: $10,07&00 Salaries, $7465, including$365 inerease for Perma- nent Men; Contingencies, $2610; Special Cannel Coal for Engine, $200; Hose, $800; three new Fire .Xlarm Boxes, $22.3; Ri-rchase or Exchange of Horses, $300; Painting and Repairing inside and out, $150; two Hvd-rant and Pipe Charts and Pipe Gauges, $57, 1,739-00 Special Call Men's Salaries. (See Article 14), 1,650.00 Special for plans new Fire Station. (,See Article 15), 300.00 Pensions, 1,12&40 Department Poles and Wires: Salary Inspector, $1250; Wiring three new Fire -Alarm Boxes, $250, 2,224-00 Special for Placing Wires Underground in Center of Town, 2.86100 Inspection of Buildings: Salary of Inspector, .3.500, Contingencies, S50, 550.00 Weigbts and Measures: Salary, $300; Contingencies, sm, 360.00 Health DeparLment: Includes $1141.68 for existing COntTact for removal of Swill and Ashes, after the expiration of which this work be done by the High- way Department, 5,951.68 Cattle Inspection and Town Veterinarian, 300.00 Sewer 'Maintenance and House Connection, includes sewer for new High School, 6,500.00 Special for Hovey Street Sewer. (See Article 13), 8,000.00 Metrapotitan Sewer Tax, *13,430.95 Highways, Bridges and Culverts, .34,7500) Engineering Work, $3000; Removal of Swill and Ashes after expiration of present contract with Health Department, $2750-, Rebuilding Arsenal Street east of School Street to bridge, and School Street from Arsenal Street to North Beacon Street, $9000-, Appropriation includes $18,000 of Street Railway Tax. *Or as assessed. 114 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sidewal all and Curbings. S4,000.00 Special for Laying Cement Concrete Sidewalks, Boylston and Hancock Streets, 1,(-X)0.00 Street Lighting, 13.650.00 Street Watering, including Street Watering and Dust Laying Materials, 5.500.()O Drainage: Specicd heirs of Joshua Coolidge. (See Article 11), - 600-00 Tree Warden: $5100 of this appropriation to be used in spravin- Elm Beetle, 1,000.00 N Gypsy. and Brown-tail Moth Extennination: Town work, $2600-,private work, $1200, 3,800.00 Metropolitan Highway Tax, *42.50 Almshouse: Salary of Keeper, $600; General, $2410, Repairs to Buildings inside and out, including painting house and shed $390, 3,400.00 Town Physician, Salary 300.00 Outside Aid, 4,305.00 State Aid, 1,800.00 Military Aid, 330.00 Soldiers' Relief, 950.X) Schools; General, $6.3,750; Repairs to Buildings, $1500; Maintenance Evening High School, $550, 65,800-00 Maintenance of Library, includes $000 of Dog Tax, 6,250.00 Parks and Playgrounds, 965-00 Metropolitan Park Tax, *6,933-19 Town Debt Maturing. (See Article 5), 67,000.00 Interest, 38,500.00 Care and Maintenance of Cemeteries, 2,325.00 Water Department, 13,000.00 Special for Renewal of Mains, 6,500-00 Metropolitan Water Tax, *16,,082.35 Total Unpaid Bills, 1,921.05 Total, $450,986.6 7 *Or as assessed. RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 115 While Article 4 was under consideration the following votes were pawed. Voted that an Advisory Cana-uttee at tern (ICI) be appointed by the Moderator, to serve for the current year, whose duties shall be to advise and assist the Beard of Assessors in every manner possible, to secure a more just and equitable assess- ment of taxes; said committee to serve without compen- sation. Voted that the printing of the Library Catalogue be omitted in the Annual Town Re-port, and that the valuation list be bound separately. Voted that the question of reducing the size of the Annual Deports he left to the discretion of the Selectmen. 'Toted that when repairs on Town Hall are being made preference beg ven to local contractors. Resolved, that the Board of Selectmen be, and hereby- is, in- structed to request the Metropolitan Park Commission to put all property in its charge in Watertown Square in presentable condition this spring. Noted that the sung of 3275,363.11 of the amount appropriated for the uses and expenses of the Town for the current year shall be assessed in the general tag. levy. Article S. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sure of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to Ja:nuaryr 1, 1912, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the sure of sixty-seven thousand dollars ($67,000) be appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the Town debt which matures previous to and on January- 1, 1912; and that of this amount the sum of twenty thousand dollars f 1],000) be paid from Unexpended Balance Account of the year 1910 that the suni of thirty-five thousand dollars ( 35,- 0-00) be paid from the tax levy of the year 1911; and that for the balance, the Treasurer lie authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow twelve thousand dollars (31 2,ll ) 116 WATER'E'(lWN TOWN REPORT for the purpose of refunding certain notes as aut.hurized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of 1903. ' Under a two-thirds vote the following; vote was pa'sscd Voted that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of twelve thousand dollars ( 12,000) for the purpose of refunding certain notes as authorized by Chapter 314, Acts of 1903, originally issya.ed for the purpose of paying for suers, and to issue bands of the Torn therefor at a rate of interest not ex- ceeding four per cent (4%) per annum, interest payable serni- annually, and payable on the first day of July and January. Said bonds to be dated July 1, 1911, each to be for the suni of cane thousand dollars ($1000) and to be payable as follows: One thousand dollars ($1000) July 1, 1912,. and one thousand dollars ($1[}00) on the first day of July of each and eery, year thereafter until the entire loan is paid and they shall hear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company, t'crest and principal Niue and payable at the Fourth National .Article 6. To see if the Town wW vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to bor- row such sums of money for the use of the Town as Waal,~ be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the year 1911. and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or .act thereon. Voted that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, ;;s-ith the approval of the majority of the Selectmen, to borrow from time to time during the cent municipal year, beginning January 1, 1911, in anticipation of ta..xes of said municipal year, a sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate $273,000.00 for the purpose of meeting the current expenses of the Town, and to give the note or the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from their dates. All debts incurred under authority of this vote sba:ll be paid from the taxes of said cur- rent municipal year. Article 7. To see what method the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the corm- pensation of the Collector, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 117 Voted that the same method be and is hereby adopted for the ensuing year as was pursued last year; that the same dis4 count be allowed for the prompt payrnent of taxes previous to September 15 of the current year, namely a discount of two (2) per cent, that the same interest be char ed on all taxes re- mainitag unpaid NovecnL3er 1 of the cur`rent year, namely six (6) per cent per annurn. (Action taken under Article 4.) Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sure of inoney for the care of the grottnds around the ;soldiers' ?Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the ;raves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Dav, and authorise Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. 'doted that the sum of $325 be and the same is hereby ap- propriated for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Da,v. Isaac B. Patten Past 81, G. A. R., is herebv authorized to expend the sarne and the same shall be assessed on the polls and estates in the general tax levy of the torrent year. (Action taken under Article 4.) Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a _ necessary sum of money to be expended by the ,Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface eaters, direct haw the same shall he raised, or act. thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 10. To see if the Town will rote to appropriate a sung of money necessary to provide for surface drainage on Waverley Avenue, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition rof Patrick Nally aid others. 'Noted to indefinitely postpone. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to Ray a sum of money not exceeding WO to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore node by the Town, of land owned by said heirs, at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in y WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT full compensation for any dan ges caused by the discharge of surface `waters on said lend, direct how the sarne shad be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selea-tmm. Voted that the sum of six. hundred (S600) dolkirs be and is hereby appropriated to be paid to the heirs of ,Joshua Coolidge for the use made by, the Town of land of said heirs at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation of damage caused by the discharge of surface water on said laud. Arad the Selectmen are hereby authorized in the name and on behalf of the 'Tows, to execute an agreement with the said heirs., on payment of one hundred (6140) dollars annually to said heirs, granting the Town the right to discharge surface water on said land for the term of three years from July 1, 1910, and thereafter until the right is teminated by sic months' notice. (Action taken under Article 4.) Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the -urn of $1000 to pay the cost of printing the fifth. volume of Town Records, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Charles F. Fitz and ethers. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary stun of money to pay the cost of construction of a sewer in Hovey Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on ,petstian of Joseph S. Wirrslou,, and others. Linder a two-thirds vote the following gate was passed: Voted that for the purpose of paying the cast of a sewer in Hovey 'Street the sum of eight thousand dollars 48000) be and is hereby appropriated and the ToYL n Treasurer is hereby author- ized tc borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sure of eight thousand dollars ($8000) for said purpose, and to ire the Mond or bonds of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not e ceeding four per cent (4%) per annum, said interest pay- able on the fist day of May and November, .and said bonds to be dated May 1, 1911, each for the sure of one thousand dollars ($1000) and to be payable as follows RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS l i9 One thousz nd dollars (WOO)OO) May 1, 1912, and one thousand dollars ($1000) on the fu-st day of May of each and every year thereafter xintil the entire lean is paid and to bear the autherl- ticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, and the interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston. Article 14. To see if the Town wild vote to instruct the Selectmen to pay the call members of the Fire Department the sum of 150 per year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Fitserted an request of Joseph S. Mack n and athers. Voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby instructed to increase the pay of the call members of the Fire Department to the surn of 8150 per year. Voted that for paring the cost of increase of the salary of the members of the Fire Department the, sure of $1650 be, and is hereby .appropriated. (Action taken tinder Article 4.) Article 15. To see if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate ard report upon the question of fire protection in the east end of the town, and select a site and procure plans for a fire station, appropriate the necessary stun of money to pay for plans; or act thereon. Inserted opt petition of Ro er l Blyth and others. Voted that the Moderator appoint a. committee of seven to consider the question of fire protection in the east end of the - town, select a site and procure plans for a fire station. Voted that the s= of 90 be and is hereby appropriated to. pay cost of preparing plans for a new fire station in the east. end of the town. (Action taken under Article 4.) Article 1.6. To see if the Town rill grant the proprietors of the Mount Aubum Cemetery the right to use for cemetery pur- poses a tract of land adjoining Mount Auburn Cemetery near the Mount Auburn bridge, and to determine what eompensa- tion the Town will accept for the granting of said privilege, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen, Whereas, a Bill is now pending before the Legislature pro- viding for the v6den ng of Mount Auburn Street and the taking WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT or acquiring of a parcel of land of the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount .Auburn for that purpose, the expense of constructing and maintaining said addition to said street to be borne by the City of Cambridge. and Tl'hereas said cemetery corporation owns a parcel of land abutting on said Mount Auburn Street and included between the railroad and the existing cemetery, known as the railroad lot and the Bird lot, bounded southwesterly in part by Sarin Street, part of which land was omitted front the cemetery by mistake when the fence was erected and all which the cemetery corporation desires to be now included, and agrees to waive all dairns for damages for the land taken or acquired for such widening and at its onm expense to move, where and as neces- sary, its fence and the comer post of said cemetery, provided said land be added thereto as provided in said Bill and be exempt from taxes thereafter, and Whereas said Town of Waterto%%m desires to aid in facilitating the Widening of said street as aforesaid, It is therefore voted that the Town of Water-town agrees that said railroad lot and Bird lot, so called, may be added to said cemetery and be used for the interment of the bodies, remains and ashes of the -dead, and all other lawful purposes of said cemetery corporation, and be exempt from taxes thereafter; provided said Bill becomes a law, and the cemetery corporation makes an agreement with the City of Cambridge as to damages for the land taken or acquired substantially as above stated and satisfactory to said City, and to the Selectmen of said Tovm and pro'%lded further that the consent of the Board of Health of said Tovm of Watertown and of the State Board of Health to the adding of said lands to the cemetery be first obtained; and when A said provisos and conditions have been complied with the Selectmen are authorized and instructed in the name and behalf of the Town to execute, acknowledge and deliver a con- tract to and with said cemetery corporation providing that said railroad lot and Bird lot so added to said cemetery for the pur- poses aforesaid shall thereafter be exempt from taxation as authorized in said Bill. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 121 Article 17. To see if the flown will vote to establish a build- ing line on North Beacon Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inscrted by order of 5elee-hpien. Voted that article 17 be referred to the Selectmen for inves- tigation and report at a later Town Meeting. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2500 to be invested in interest-bearing securities to replace the Templeton Fund used by the Town many years ago, direct how the s<nne shall be raised, or act thereon. In- serted on request of Fiitance Committee. 17oted that for the purpose of replacing the Templeton Fund and, for retiring the note of the Town given therefor, the sum of twenty-five hundred (82500) dollars, and such additional stun as may be required to pay accrued interest, is thereby appro- priated from Treasury Receipts. to be invested by the Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, in the purchase of securi- ties in which savings banks are authorized to invest, which shall be registered in the name of the Town, and shall be held and disposed ,of in the ;same manner as required in respect to the original Templeton Ftmd. Article I). To we if the Town will appropriate the sum of $2500 for the payment of any judgments or claims against the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. In- served on request of Tom Cau sel, John E. Abbott. Voted that the sum of twenty-five hundred ($25 0) dollars is hereby appropriated for the payment of any judgments or claims against the Town, and that said stun be assessed on the polls and estates in the tax levy of the current year. Article 20. To see if the Town will authorize the payment of the sum of $1500 in full settlement of the suit brought bti- John H. lamb against the Town, and now pending in the Superior +court. for Middlesex County, for the recovery of dam- ages on account of the taking of his land for the widening of Galen Street. rnserted on request of Town Counsel, John E. Abbott. Voted that the Selectmen are hereby- authorized to pay the WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($15W) in full '-settlernent w the suit of John 1-1 Lamb, now pending in the Superior Court for Middlesex County, for the recovery of damages on account, Of the taking of his Land for the widening of Galen Street. Article 21. To see if the Town will instruet the Selecimen to petition the Legislature for the passage of an Act to proNide for a new bridge over the Charles River on North Beacon Street, or act thereon. Iifserted by order of Selecittwn. Voted that the Selectmen are hereby instructed to petition the General Court for the passage of an Act to provide for the construction of a nen, bridge over the Charles River at North Beacon Street. Article 22. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of extension of Garfield Street and to see if the Town A-M vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted of petitions of Charles A. Hobbs and others. Report of the Selectmen on the layout of the extension of Garf eld Street. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusebts, the Selectmen met on the twentieth day of February, 1011, at 3.30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of %,ie%ring the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity re- quire the extension of Garfield Street as and for a public high- way as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated February 11, 1911, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Signed) P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, PALTER C. STONE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSUN, Scicctnrot of T-1741criown. In Board of Selectmen Monday, February- 20, 1911. Voted that extension of Garfield Street be and is hereby laid *Out as and for a public highway according to the following description as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned and RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 123 dated February 11, 1911, and on file in the office of the Town, Clerk. Description of Part of Garfield Street for Acceptance. Beginning at a stone monument situated on the easterly line of Garfield Street, which stone monument marks the division line between the properties of Mary C. Cooly and Charles Brigham, thence extending northerly by land of Charles Brig- ham, 130 feet to the south line of Bellevue Road, extended easterly, thence turning and extending westerly on said south Line of BelleAale Road, 40.09 feet; thence burning and extending southerly 132.63 feet on a lie parallel with and 40 feet distant from the first described line, by land of Charles Brigham .and by land of Oscar L. Hunting, thence turning at a right angle and extending 40 feet across the end of the accepted part of Garfield Street to the point of beginning. The above description comprises an extension of Garfield Street, a public way, to the extension of Bellevue Road. Voted that Lhe report of the Selectmen on the layout of the extension of Garfield Street as and for a public highway be and is hereby accepted. Total number of voters present four liundred and forty-six (44G1. - WII LIAM F. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To any Constable of the Town of Watertmen, Greeting: In the n.une of the C'onunonw+ealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of 'PfTatertourn,to meet in the Town Mall, in said Town,on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1911, at 7.30 p.m.. to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any conunittee heretofore apix-Anted, and act thereon. 124 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article `?. To see if the Toum will vote to appropriate a sump of nioney to pay the cost of smrface drainage on Waverley Avenue and Howard Street, direct horn the sanic shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Sslecoven_ Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money, to be expended under the direction of the Park Com- nussionstrs, to pays the cost of improvements of triangular lot of land in the square, direct low the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by regnest of .Park Commissioners. missioners. Ar6 le 4. To see; if the Town will vote to purchase a site of land for a Fire Station in the East End of the town, ap- propriate the necessan• sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by reqsrest of Engine House Committee. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to construct a Fire Station in the East End of the town, appropriate the necessary slam of nioney to Faye the cost thereof, direct hoer the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by regiiest of Engine Hmwse Committee. Article G. 'To see if the: Town will vote to esi abbsh a voting precinct in the East End of the town, appropriate the necessary sure of money to pay the cast of maintenance of the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon.. Article 7. To hear the report of the 'Selectmen on the lay-out of Keenan, Brimrrmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon.. Inserfed by Selectmen. Article S. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cast of connecting the fire alarm systems of the City of Newton and the Torun of Watertown, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted rte+d by request of Board of Firc Engineers. Article 9. To see whether the Town will Grote to amend Section 9 of Chapter XTII of the Town By-Laws so that it shall read as follows: RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 12. Section p. No person shall saunter or loiter for more than five minutes upon a sidewalk in any street after being directed by a police officer to move on nor shall any person wilfully or negligently obstruct the free passage of foot-travelers on such sidewalk. nor shall any Person congregate with ethers and loaf upon any such sidewalk or in any street or ether public place of the Town. Inserted by request of TV. Harvey Li.was and Ch arlos M. De Merrill. Article 10. To see if the Town will rote to appropriate the surer of one hundred ($140) dollars for the tm of the AdN isory. Committee to the Board of Assessor_, direct holy the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by request of Adt sort' Commiflee. Article 11. To see if the Tovm will vote to appropriate a stun of money to pay the cost of the extension of sewer system. on Hillside Road and Lexington Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Cozy_- pany a parcel of land adjoining its building in the square, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by Sekamen. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to employ a super- visor of play, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of the same, direct how the same shall, be raisers, or act thereon. Inserted by request of Rev. Grover G. Mills. Article 14. To see if the Town will rote to appropriate a sum of money required by the Pension Department, Painting Engine House Department, and. Torn Fall Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Sekame :. Article 15. To see if the Town will reconsider action relative to changes in the heating system in the Engine House, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by .Selectmen. Article 16. To see if the 'Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money required by the Tax Collector's Department, 126 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by electinen. And you Will notify and rosin the legal Nroters of Watertown to sheet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at ev ry inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in teen or more come spucuotLs public places in town, seven days, at least, prior to the tinie of said meeting.. Hereof fail not, and snake return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or bef ore the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of June, A.D., 1�311. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, JANXIES D. EVANS, P. S AR:SFIELD CUNNIFF, Selectmen of Watertown, Officer's Retum on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, X have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meat 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 copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places m.n town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, C minable of Watertown. Attest: WI LLIAM P. McGUIR E, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, June 26, 1911.. Meeting called to carder by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., June 26, 1911. Previous to the meeting Joseph A. Burns and, John S. Wilson RECORD OF TOWN �4iEETINGS 127 were appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the turn- stiles. Warrant and officer's return of the salve read by the Toilvn Clerk. Article 1. To hear the report of any conunittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Mr. James H. L. Coon reported for the Galen Street Com- mittee that in accordance Aith instructions of said committee a summarized report of the ivory done by the Galen Street Committee would be presented at the annual Town Meeting to be held March, 1912. Report ,of Comrrlittee on East End Fire Station. TD the Citizens of 11'atert is You coinrnittee appointed at the March meeting to select a site and procure plans for a new Fire Station, in the East End of the town herewith subn-dts its report. Before stile(ting a site or determining the character of the building to be planned for, the committee endeavored to gec a c+ornprehemive view of our system of fire protection, sought to inform itself in regard to the most effective fire fighting equipment and, as far as passible, anticipate the Town's choice of the latter with the idea of making a selection of site, character of building and apparatus that would not only hannonize with and supplement our present equipment and care for our present needs, but wmdd adroit of still further development in caring for the new growth this Town is sure to realize in the next decade. The district then to be directly benefited would be that section of the town east of Walnut Street to the Belinvnt line on the north, to the river on the south and to the Cambridge and Boston lines on the east. That section contains now approximately erne-third of the population and three-eighths of the valuation of the Tov gym, it has one church, two public schools, and another, the splendid new Higb School nearing completion; the Hood Rubber Company employing thirty five hundred 128 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT hands, the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company employing seven hundred rnen, the Union Carpet Lining Company with one hundred and fifty hands, and probably six hundred frame dwelling houses. At the present time this section is growing perhaps in the ratio of four houses to one in any other section of the town of the same size, and the indications for future developments are almost in the same ratio. A rough estimate would be that six out of ten alarms of fire come from this district. The distance from the central. Fire Station to Walnut Street, the nearest point in the district, is about one mile, a four-n innute run with our horse-driven apparatus; to School Street, one and one quarter miles, six-minute run, to Mt. Auburn bridge, two miles, nine m nutes; to the Union Carpet Lining, one and one-quarter miles, six minutes; to Elm Street, one and Lwo thirds miles, eight minutes. With the depart- ment responding to an alarm to boxes located at any of these paints, the center of the tui%n, the south side, West and North Waterto-am are all left unprotected and an alarm corning in while the department was can its way to or at work in any of these sections might mean disastrous consequences before help could arrive. The whole torn would benefit by a station and apparatus at the East End that would give prompt and efficient first aid in that section, and be an auxiliary in emergency in other sections. Your co nu-nittee has obtained an option on 20,000 square feet of land fronting on the northerly side of Mt. Auburn Street between. ; elendy and Dexter Avenues, about two hundred feet east of Hillside Road. This lot has a frontage on Mt. Auburn Street of two hundred feet vv ith a depth of one hundred feet. It may be purchased by the Town for twenty cents per square foot, a total cost of $4000, or the Town may, purchase ten thousand square feet one hundred by one hundred at twenty*-five cents per square foot at total cost of$2 . Your committee recommends the purchase of the smaller lot for Fire Station purposes. This lot is located at the Mend of the street so that as the apparatus oomes out of the house it may be headed quickly and v ith scarcely any turn towards Melendy, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 129 Elton, Bigelow or Adams Avenues, or up or down Mt. Auburn Strut, Melendy Avenue giving a straight and short run to the Hand Rubber Company, and Dexter Avenue offering a straight run to the Union Market depot and the East Watertown deport, the Walker & Pratt foundry„ the. Union Carpet Lining C_`arn- pany, and Riverton, if need be, with the Mt_ Auburn section and the School Street and new High. Schoch districts easy of amass. While this committee was not asked to suggest the equipment for such a station, the probable attitude of the Town on that matter had to be anticipated in planning the building. The cost and effi6ency of motor-driven apparatus was inquired into and the committee was unanimous in the belief that a building to house motor-driven apparatus should be determined on. A combination motor-driven truek carrying one thousand feet of hose, two thirty-gallon chemical tanks and two hundred feet of chemical hose, with two or three small ladders and other miscellaneous equipments, could be provided at a cost of from $4 i 00 to $56GO. Such a piece of apparatus, manned by three permanent men, would reach the extreme ends of the district within two minutes„ could extinguish most fires with the chem- ical equipment, would save much loss loth from Fire and water, would be able to handle perhaps forty-nee out of Fifty fire.-, in the district without assistance and could make a quick run back and forth to any other section of the gown if that might be desired_ The first cost of such apparatus would be the largest item, but if to similar equipment for horse-drawn apparatus yrni should add the cost of a pair of horses and their year's keep the margin of difference would not he very wide. Your committee, then, has spent $100 of the $300 appro- priated in securing plans for a building designed for motor- driven apparatus. From the plans secured those submitted by Mr. Curtis W. Bixby have been selected for recommenda- tion. They provide for a very ornate structure, a two-door house, two storms high and basement, cement foundation, reinforced concrete first floor, concrete base course and fenders, red brick exterior laid in white mortar, with Indiana limestone 130 WATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT trimmings, exposed cypress rafter ends, green slate roof and granolithic runs to street. This building will have a frontage of thirty feet and a depth of thirty-five feet, the front doors to he nine feet mide. The second story has four bedrooms, eight by twelve, and one ten by twelve, all having ample ward- robes. There is a recreation rooln, twelve by fourteen feet, toilet, bath and shower. The stair wav to the second story is on the easterly side of the building, the hose dryer is located in the basement and there is an attic rooni for storage. Some of the detail might be modified or changed if necessary. A detailed figure of the cost of this building has keen obtained and it figures $9733, exclusive of the architect's corninission. We feel confident, therefore, that $10,500 -Y%-11 be an outside figure for this building and we ask that that sum be appropriated for that purpose and that an additional sum of $2500 be appro- priated for the purchase of the land. Respectfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, ROBERT BLYTH, CHARLES A. MENTZER, PRED L. NP-, LLSON, JOHN W. O'HEARN, JOHN J. MURPHY, JAMES F. ROCKETT, Cokn-pniffee on East End Fire Statimt. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of surface drainage on Waverley Avenue and Howard Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Under Article 2 the Finance Committee reported that in their opinion the sum of ninety-eight hundred dollars ($9800) should be appropriated to pay the cost of surface drainage on Waverley Avenue and Howard Street, but on account of the fact that money was not available at this time they would recommend to postpone action until adjourned meeting to be f RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 131 field Wednesday evening, July 5, 1911, at seven o'clock, at which time money- would be available and consideration will be given on this article. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriates a; sum of money, to 'be expended under the direction of the Park- Commissioners, to pay the cost of improvements of triangular lot of land in the square, direct how the same shaU be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommended that this matter be referred to a later Torn IMeeting and that the Galen Street Committee and the Board of Park. Commissioners be instructed to confer 71th the ?Metropolitan Park Commissioners, having in -%iew the release to the Town, of that portion of land in the triangular lot nuw held by the Commonvwezilth. "Noted to adapt the reconunendatiom of the Finance Corn.- rnittee on this article. Article 4. To see if the Torn will vote to ,purchase a site of land for a F.re Station in the East End of the town, appro- priate the necessary stun of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the Tow-ri will vote to construct a Dire Station in the .East End of the town appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cast thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted t+i, tale up Articles 4 and 5, Under Articles 4 and 5, the Finance Committee recommended the fallowing action and it was unanimously voted that the sum of thirteen thousand dollars (313,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of purchasing land on the northerly side of Mt. Auburn Street at the East End of the town, known as the O'Brien lot, so-called and for the erection of a new Fire Station thereon, the money to be expended Linder the direction of the committee appointed at the last anneal Town Meeting for the purpose of investigating the question of fire protection at the East End of the town. Of the amount thus appropriated, the sure of two hundred dollars ($ZOO{]) be and is hereby trans- 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT (erred from the tmeapended balance heretofore appropriated for the use of -,-dd committee in procuring preliminary plans for a new Fire Station and that the swn of seventeen hundred dollars ($1 i 00) be transferred from the unexpended balance heretofore appropriated for relmiring and equipping the cold hose bodge at the East End of the town. Un inimously voted that the Town Treasurer be and is here- by authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of eleven thousand une hundred dollar; and to issue bonds of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not extxeding four per cent per annum, interest payable semi- annually, and payable on the first clay of July and January. Said bonds to be dated July 1, 1911, one for $11.00 and tee. for $1000 each, and to be payable as follows: S2100 due July 1, 10121. and S1fJ00 due July 1, 1013, and $1000 on the first day of July of each year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and they shall bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, interest and principal due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to establish a voting precinct in the East End of the town, appropriate the necessary surer of money to pay the cost of maintenance of the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon.. Voted to indefinitely postpone. ,I dicle 7. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Keenan, Brinuner, Francis and St. I'Iriary's Streets, and to see if the Town Nvi l vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. The Selectmen reported favorably on the lay-out of Keenan and Brimmer Streets, and that Keenan and Briuimer Streets should he laid out as and for public highways. They also re- ported that Francis and St. Mary's Streets were not in proper condition for acceptance by the Town. Voted to indefinitely postpone Artide 7. Article S. To see if the Tovkm will rote to appropriate a suns of money to pay the cost of t.-onnecting the fire alarm RECORD OF TO' 'N MEETINGS systems of the City- of Newton and the Town of aterto-wn, direct low the saute shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommended the following vote which was adopted as follows: Voted that the soan of five hundred dollars ($500) be and is hereby- appropriated for the purpose ofconnecting the fire alarm systems of the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown, . and for the payment of the cost thereof the sum of one hundred and fifty- dollars ($150) be transferred from the salary account of the Fire Department and the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350) from the unexpended balance heretofore a.ppro- pria.ted for repairing and equipping the cold hose house at the East End of the town. Article 9. To see Whether the ToN%m will vote to amend Section 0 of Chapter YIII of the Town By-Laws so that it shall read as follows: Section 9 No person shall saunter or loiter for more than five minutes upon a sidewalk in any street after being directed by a police officer to move on near shall any person wilfully or negligently obstruct the free passage of foot-travelers on such sidewalk, nor shall ,any person congregate with others and loaf upon any such sidewalk or in any street or other public place of the Town. Voted to amend Section J of Chapter 13 of the Town By- Laws so that it shall read as follows: Section. 9. No person shall Ioiter for more than five minutes upon a sidewalk in any street after being directed by a police officer to move on nor shall any person wilfully or neglinently obstruct the free passage of foot-travelers on such sidewalk, nor shall any person .con regate with others and loaf upon any such sidewalk or in any street or ether public way of the Town. Article 10. To .see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sawn of one hundred dollars ($100) for the use of the A&isory Committee to the Berard of Assessors, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. 134 WATERTOWN TURN REPORT � The Finance Committee reported that on account of the lack of available funds this article should be indefinitely postponed. Voted to indefumitely postpone action on Article 10. Article 1 1_ To see if the Teton will vote to appropriate a. sure of money- to pay the cast of the extension of sewer system on Hillside Road and Lexington Street, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Conmyittee recommended the following action and it was voted that for the purpose of extending the common sewer system in Lexington 'Street, and for the payment of the cast thereof, the sum of six hundred dollars ($600) be and is hereby appropriated, and said sum be and is hereby trans- ferred from the unexpended balance of the amount heretofore appropriated for the construction of servers in Carroll and Frank Streets. While Article 11 was being considered it was voted that action on sewer on Hillside Road be deferred until the adjourned Town Meeting to be held July 5, 1911. Article 12. To see if the Town vnll vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany a parcel. of land adjoining; its building in the square, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to employ a super- visor of play, appropriate the necessary sure of money to pay the cost of the same, direct hose the same shall be rained. or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommended that on account of Lack of available funds this work be indefinitely postponed. Voted that this matter be referred to the Park Commissioners with instructions to report at the annual Town Meeting. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money required by the Pension Department, Painting Engine House Department, and Town Hall Department, direct homer the same shall be raised or act thereon. RECORD of TOWN MEET12 135 The Finance Committee reported that on account of the lack of available funds consideration on this article be indefinitely postponed. Voted to indefinitely postpone action on this article. Article la To see if the 'Town will reconsider action relative to changes in the beating system in the Engine House, or take any action relating thereto. Under this article it was voted that a con-ff ittee of three be appointed by the Moderator to install an independent steam heating system in the Police Station and that such coiru-nittee be authorized to expend a sure not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1000) appropriated under Article 4 ,at the last annual Tozer Meeting, for building cellar and installing new heating apparatus in said Police Station. .4r#icle 16. To see if the Town will Note to appropriate a suer of money required by the Tax Collector's Department, direct how the :same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommended the following action and it was voted that the sum of three hundred ($300) dollars be and is hereby appropriated for the use of the Tax Collector's Department and the same be and is hereby transferred from the unexpended balance of the amount heretofore appropriated for repairing and equipping the cold .hose house at the East End of the town. Voted to adjourn until Wednesday evening, ,duly 5, 1911, at seven thirty o'clock. Total number of voters present five hundred and forty-three (543). . WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Adjourned Town Meeting. N,otice is Hereby* ,given the legal voters of the Town of Water- town that the Town Meeting held ,dune 26, 1911, has been a,d- 30=cd until Wednesday evenimg, July 5, 1,911, at 7.30 o'clock, 136 WATERTOWN TOWN REPOWr to meet in the Town Hall in said. Town of Watertown, at which time and place all business called for under article 2, and any unfinished business unclear Article 11, will be considered. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sure Hof money to pay the cost of surface drainage on Wa,verley Avenue and Howard. Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act titer . Arl ck 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a Snof nioney to pay the cost of the extension of sewer system illside Road and Lexington Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. 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 posting of copies of this warrant in ten or more conspicuous public places in town twenty-four hours at least, before the time o€ said adjourned meeting.. Given under our hands this 30th day of June, A. D. 1911. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Moderator. WILLIAM P. Mc=GUIRE, fount Clerk, Clerk's Return of Notice. I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in town at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting. WILLIAM P. McGIJIRE, Town Clerk. Adjourned Town Meeting, July 6, 1911. Meeting called to order at 7.30 o'clock- by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of meeting and clerk's return on same read by Town Clerk William P. McGuire. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of surface drainage on Waverley RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 37' Avenue and Howard Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Under this article the Finance Committee recommended the following action and it was voted that for the purpose of con- struction of drains for the disposal of surface waters frx m Wa-ver- ley Avenue and through Fayette, Surnmer and. Forest Streets to the west branch of Treadaway Brook, and from Lexington Street through plain and Howard Streets to Charles River the sutra of ninety-eight hundred dollars (SM) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended under the direction of theSelertrnen, and that the Town 'Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to barrow the sum of ninety-eight hundred dollars ($0800) for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of said drains and to issue the bands of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent (4%) per amnurn, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January and said bonds to be dated July 1, 1011, one for eighteen hundred dollars (51800) and eight for one thousand dollars (31000) each, and to be payable as follows: Eighteen hundred dollars (31800) due July 1 1912, and one thousand dollars ($1000) due Jule 1, 1913, and one thousand dollars (b1000) on the first day of July of each year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and shall bear the authenticating certificate of the Cold Cufony Trust Coinpa y,- of Boston, interest and prin- cipal clue and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston. .4 rticle l l. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of the extension of sewer system on Hillside Road and Lexington Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommended the following action and it was voted that for the purpose of extending the saver system on Fide Road the sum of two hundred and thirty- three dollars and seventy-eight cents ( 2:33.78) remaining to the credit of Carroll and Frank Street sewer account be and is here- by transferred for the purpose of paying the cost of said exten- sion, and that the halance of cast for completion of said extension, of sewer on Hillside Road be charged to the regular 1 1:38 V4'ATEFRT'oWN TOWN REPORT sewer appropriation heretofore made at adjourned town meeting held March 13, 1911. Total number of voters present forty--seven (47). '"Yfl.LIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of lVatertow-t, Greeting; In the name of the Commonxvealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town.Ball, in said town, on Monday, the 30th dad' of October, 1011, at 7.30 p.m., to act on the fol- low *m g articles, viz, Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Town v6ll grant the proprietors of the Cemetery of Mt. Auburn the right to use for cemetery pur- poses the Stone property, so called, also their tract of band ad- Joining said property, all situated on Grove Street and Coolidge Avenue, and to determine what compensation the Town will eceive for granting said pri-vilege, or act thereon. Inserted by elect. Article 3. To see if the Town u-M vote to transfer the bal- ance remaining in the Engineering Department to the Highway Department. Inserted by ,Selechnen. Article 4. To see if the Town w U 'appropriate a suet of money necessary to complete the repairs on the Towti~n. Hall, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 5, To see if the Town nrid wrote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Pension Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selechm-n. A rticle 6. To see if the Tot{pn n-il1 vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Sidewalk Department, direct RECORDS Of TOWN MEETINGS 139 how the sant+e shall he raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Ar4cle 7. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay for Tax Titles taken by the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Auditor. Article S. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary for the use of the State Aid Deparunent, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Imerted by Seleamen. Article 9. To see what action the Town will take relative to proposed widening of School Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on petition of Temple 1-1. Fay and others. Article 10. To see what action the Town will take relative to proposed widening of Bridge Street, or take any action re- lating thereto. Inserted by .S,ele+ctown. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Tree Warden Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on re- quest of the Tree Warden. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 367 of the Acts of 1911, entitled " An Act relating to the use of school halls for other than school purposes." Inserted on peti- tion of Charles llf. Abbott and others. And you will notify and earn the legal voters of Wa.tertolk to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at -- every inhabited house in town a printed espy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places in town, severe days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, .and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this 20th day of October, A. D., 191 L G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, JAMES D. E'VANS, Selectmen of 11'aterlmot. Officer's Return on Warrant. As ry q ua-ed by thy° foregaing warm, nt, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time Ynd at the plus therein specified. by leaving at every inhabited louse in town a printed copy of th i warrant, and also by posting copies of they sane in ten or snore conspicuous ptiblic places its town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said li' eeting. Attest: MICHAEL W. LYONS, WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Constable of Watert raw. Tozmz Clerk. Town Meeting, October 30, 1911. Previous to the meeting Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectmen to tape charge of the tum- Stiles. Meeting called to order at 7.39 o'clock by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe?. Warrant and officer's return read. by Torn Clerk William P. h'1,.t�tureo. Article 1. To bear the report of any corrurlittee heretofore appomted, and act thereon. Report of Committee Appointed March 8, 1909, .Relative to Offer of Proprietors of Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The conunittee which was appointed by vote of the Town, March 8, 1909, and to whicli was referred the report of the Selectmen upon the petition of the proprietors of Mount Au- burn Cemetery praN ing for the right. to use for ce eter-,- pur- poses the Mane estate, so called, and also land belonging to Walter C. Stone, in consideration of the payment to the Town of the sum of $12,000.00 for the relinquishment of taxes upon the same and which sutra the Selectmen unanimously recom- mended the Town to accept, hemwith Submits its report. At our first conference with the cemetery trustees we de- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 141 mantled, as a preliminary concussion, which must be Meade before we would enter into any negotiation whatever, that they should abandon further opposition to the tal�ng of land from the cemetery for the purpose of widening Mount Auburn. Street as defined by the Acts of 1898. This A-as agreed to, but they flatly refused to make any better offer than $12,000.00 to remit taxation of the property which they proposed to buy. Accordingly we bggun negotiation with the City of Cam- bridge and the cemetery proprietors to bring about this widen- ing of the street, and secured an Pict of the Legislature this year 'which brought about this important improvement tivithout any cost to the Town other than the remission of taxes amounting to about $56.00 a year upon a small tract of land between the Boston & Maine Railroad and the cemetery, near Mount Auburn bridge. Under this Act, Cambridge is to pay for building the street and the cemetery pays the cast of moving its fence and large stone corner P.ist This work is now under way. If this had been carried out in 1898 it would have cost the Town several thousand dollars and much litigation. We are now in receipt of an offer of $0,000.00 cash from the president of the cemetery proprietors, providing the Town will release from taxation the Stone property and also the adjoining tract of land belonging to the Cemetery, situated on Brave Street and containing about six (6) acres. The Stone land is valued at $15,450.00 and the land of the cemetery at $6,950.00 or $22,400.00 in all, and which yields at the current rate of taxation $412.16, tvliile $0,000,00 invested at four per cent yields $800.00 so that the difference in favor of accepting this offer is $.`87.84. As v6e have practically secured all that we contended for, we recommend the acceptance of the offer la-v the Town. +CHARLI :S BRIGHAM, G. FR DERICK ROBINSON, JAMES H. VAHEY. 142 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT P Article 2. To see if the Town will grant the proprietors of t t� US �.,n t the cmnetery of Mt. Auburn the right to use for cemetery pur- pose,-:, the Stone property. so called, also their tract of land ad- joining said property, all situated on Grove Street and Coolidge Avenue, and to determine what compensation the Town Will receive for granting said privilege, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Voted to postpone action on this article until the annual March meeting, 19 12. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the bal- ance rem-fdning in the Engineering Department to the Highway Department. Inserted by Selechnen The Finance Committee reported that the Selectmen be authorized to use for general highway purposes any funds not necessary for engineering work. Voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to use for general highway purposes any funds not necessary for engineering work. Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of nioney necessary to complete the repairs on the Town Hall, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Seleamcit. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Pension Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article & To see if the Town %-ill vote to appropriate a Slim of money for the use of the Sidewalk Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 7. To see if the Town urill vote to appropriate a surn of money necessary to pay for Tax Titles taken by the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Auditor. Article S. To see if the Town uill vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary for the use of the State Aid Depart- ment, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. In- serted by Selectmen. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 143, Article 11. To see if the Town a rill vote to appropriate a sun of money- for the use of the Tree Warden Department,, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. I nserkd on request of the Tree 117arden. The Finance Conur ittee reported as follows on Articles 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 .and 11: 1n Xlew of the fact that there were no available funds from which money might be properly appropriated at this time think it would be advisable to postpone :action on aforesaid articles until Friday evening, November 24, 1911, at 7,30 o'clock, and when this meeting adjourns it will adjourn until that time. Voted that action on Articles 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11, be .and is hereby- postponed until Friday* evening, November 24, 1911, and that when this meeting adjourns it be adjourned Lentil Fridav evening, November 94, 1911. Article 9. To see what action the Town wdl take relative to proposed widening of 'School Street, or take any action re- lating thereto. litserted opt petition of Temple H. Fay and others. Voted to postpone action do Article 9'until the next annual Town Meeting. Voted to instruct the Selectmen to procure plans, cost of land, and any other necessary expense which would be incurred by the proposed widening and relocating of School Street, and to report at the neat annual Town Meeting. Article 10. To see what action the Town gill take relative to proposed widening of Bridge Street, or take any action re- lating thereto. Inserted by Selectnwpt. 'Doted to postpone action on Article 10 until the next annual Town Meeting. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 367 of the Acts of 1911, entitled " An Act relating; to the use of school halls for other than school purposes." Inserted cart petiw - UOn of Charlcs M. Abbott and others. Voted that the Town of Watertown accepts Chapter .367 of 144 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the Acts. of 1911, entitled, " An Act relating to the use of school halls for other than school purposes." Meeting adjourned until Friday evening, November 24. 1911. Total number of voters present three hundred and sixty-nine (369) A ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Touw Clerk. Warrant for Primary Election. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of lVatertc n, Greeting: In the name of the Con nuw ealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the differ- ent political parties of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Tuesday-, the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1911, at four o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to give in their votes for the nomination of the following officers to be voted for at the State Election, to be held. November 7, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treas- urer, Auditor, Attorney General, Councillor, Senator First Middlesex District, Representative Thirtieth Middlesex Dis- trict, Clerk of Courts Middlesex County, County Commissioner, Register of Deeds Southern District, Delegates State Conven- tion, State Conunittee, Towrn Co=ittee. All the above to be voted for on one ballot. The palls will be opened at four o'clock p.m., and will remain open until 8.30 o'clock, in the evening. And you will notify and warn the legal -voters of the difterent political parties in the Town of INiatertow n, to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by hosting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 115 doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this 8th dad-of September, A. D., 1911. G_ FREDERIGK ROBINSON, JAMES D. EVANS, P. SARSFIELD C'l NNIFF, Selechnen of Watertionen. Officer's R.etum on Warrant. -Xs required b%- the foregoing warrant I have notified and warned the legal voters of the ditterent political parties of the Torn 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 pasting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days, at least. prior to the time of said meeting. TMIGHAEL W. L ONS,, Constable of Watertown. Attest- WTLL­AM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. ;State Primary Election, Tuesday, September 26, 1911. In accordance ti%ith pro-Visions of Chapter 550, Acts of 1911, previous to the election the Selectmen appointed the following; named gentlemen as caucus officers and cciunters: Ham, J. Fork, William F. Hillman, William M. Emerson, Wilfred A. Norris, Francis H. Barnes, John W. G'Hearn., T. James Gallagher, Thomas P. Doherty, Ezra C. H. Hartford, James Mahan, Karl H. Brown, and Michael Haamrock. Total number of votes cast five hundred and twenty-two (522), Following is the result of the votes cast Republican. For Governor. Deus A. Frothingharn of Boston had two hundred and thirty-two votes 232 146 WATER'TOWN TOWN PLEYORT Joseph Walker of Brookline had one hundred and seventeexi votes 117 Norman H. White of Brc kline had sixty-four votes 64 131w-ks, nine 9 Total, four hundred and twenty-two 422 For Lici enant Gager}tor.. Robert Luce of Somerville had three hundred and eighty- foul- votes. 384 Bbu*s, thirty-eight, 38 i Total., four hundred and twenty-two, 422 For Secretary. Albert P. Langtry of Springfield had two hundred and ninety-four votes, 294 Russell A. Food of Cambridge had ninety-nine votes, 99 Blanks, twenty-nine, 29 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, .422 For Treasurer. Elmer A. Stevens of SomenUe had three hundred and seventy-eight votes, 378 Blanks, forty-four, 44 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 422 Far Auditor. Herbert rii7fT. Burr of Boston had ninetyr-eight votes, 98 John E. White of Tisbury had two hundred and eighty-five votes, Blanks, thirty-nine, 3ia 1. Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 422 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 For Attorney-General. ,Jaynes Ai. Swift of Fall River had three hundred and sixty- eight votes, :368 George W. Anderson of Boston had one vote, I Blanks. fifty-three, 53 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 422 For Councillor Sixth District. Herbert E. Fletcher of Westford had three hundred and forty-nine votes, 349 - Blanks, seventy-three, 73 Total, four hundred and. twenty-two, 422 For Senator--- First Af iddlesex District. Frederic H. Hilton of Framingham had one hundred and sixty-five votes, 165 Henry C. Mul igan of Natick had two hundred andd thirty- fou-T votes, 234 Blarik�, twenty-three 23 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 422 For Representative in General C aurt -- Thirtieth Middlesex District. James H. I... Ccxan of Watertown had three hundred and sixty-one votes, 361 Joseph H. McNally had four %rates, 4 Scattering, two, 2 Blanks. fifth-five, 5.5 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 422 For County C'ommissianer — Middle ex County. Charles W. Atkins of Everett had one hundred and five votes, 10 1.48 WATERT[7i'F N TOWN REPORT Levi S. Gould of Melrose had two hundred and seventy votes, 270 Blanks, forty-seven, 47 Totem, four hundred and twenty-two, 4 2 For Regfsler of Deeds —Middlesex Southern District Edi in 0. Childs of Newton had three hundred and sixty- nine votes, 369 &wiks, fifty-three, 53 Total, four hundred and twenty-two, 4-92 For Clerk of Courts — Middlesex County. William C. Dillingham of Malden had three hundred and seventy-one votes, 311 Elank.s, fifty-one, 51 Total, four hundred ,and twenty-two, 4`2 Far State Committee—First Middlesex District. Charles E. Hatfield of Newton had three hundred and sixty- two votes, 362 Blanks, sixty, 60 Total, four hundred and twenty--two, 422 For Delegates to State Convention, S, Eugene Praetor had three hundred and ninety-two votes, 392 Harare W. Otis had three hundred and eighty-eight votes, 388 Charles M. Abbott had three hundmd and eighty-nine votes, 38(.) Charles A. Park had three hundred and eighty-nine votes, 339 Raymond H. Wilson had three hundred and ninety votes, 390 Wesley E. Monk had three hundred and ninety-one votes. 391 ]Blanks, one hundred and ninety-three, 193 Fatal, twenty-fiveahundred and thirty-two, 25.E RECORD OF 'DOWN MEETINGS For Town Connniltee -- Republican. Ravniond H. Nilson had three hundred and eighty-four votes., :�N� Wesley E. Monk had three hundred and eighty-six votes, 3S6 W. Harvey Lucas had three hundred and eighty-two votes, :1,"2 Jura C. H. Hartford had three hundred and eighty-one votes, Harry A. Crawford had three hundred and eighty-three votes, ��3 .Albert AT. Davenport hard three hundred and seventy-eight votes 3 i 8 William H. lliffe had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, :379 Pierce P. Condon had three htmdred and seventy-seven votes. 377 Charles W. Benjamin had three hundred and eighty votes, 38 Arthur L. Stevenson had three hundred and seventy-eight votes, :37$ Theodore B. R-)binson had three hundred and seventy- nine votes, :179 Chase Langmaid: had three hundred and seventy-rune votes, 379 Warren Al. Wright had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, :379 Alfred A. Glidden had three hundred and eighty-two votes, 382 M Percy R. Morton had three hundred and seventy-eight votes, 379 Blanks, six hundred and twenty-five, 625 Total, sixty-three hundred and thirty, 6330 Democratic. For Gott ernor. Eugene N. Foss of Boston had eighty-five votes, 85 Thomas L. Hisgen of West Springfield had.six votes, 6 Blanks, eight, Total, ninety-nine, Jg 150 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For L.iea imant Got�ertsor. Da%ld 1. Walsh of Fitchburg had ninety-one votes, 91 Blanks, eight, 8 Total, ninety-nine, 99 Far Secretary, Frank J. Donahue of Boston had eighty-two votes, 82 Edward 0. Skelton of Boston had Mine votes, 9 Blanks, eight, 8 Total, ninety-nine, 99 For Treasurer. Augustus L. Thorndike of Brewer r had eighty votes, 80 Blanks, nineteen, 19 Total, ninety-nine, 99For A ucititrrr. Charles B. Strecker of Brookline had seventy-eight votes, 78 Blanks, twenty-one, 21 Total, ninety-nine, 99 Far Attorney-General. George W. Anderson of Boston had .forty votes, 40 jos, ph J. Leonard of Boston had forty-four rotes, 44 Blanks, fifteen, 15 Total, ninety-nine, 99 For Covncillor--- Sixth District. Leander V. Holahan of Stoneham had thirteen votes, 13 Blanks, eighty-six, 86 Total, ninety-nine, 99 RECORD OF TOWN 'MEETINGS 1•51 For Senator— First Middlesex District. Frederick W. Walsh of Natick had eighty-eight votes, 88 Blaze, eleven, 11 TotaL ninety-nine, 99 For Representatim in General Court -- Thirtieth Middlesex District. Joseph H. McNafly of Watertown had ninety votes, 90 Blanks, nine, J Total, ninety-nine, 99 For County Cmuntissioner —Aliddles,ex County. Charles J. Barton of Melrosehad seventy-rune votes, 99 Blinks, twenty, 20 Total, ninety-nine, 99 For register of Deeds--Middlesex Southern D strzctL Charles Uo Shea of Somerville had eighty-four votes, 84 Blanks, fifteen,, 15 Total, ninety-nine, 99 For Clerk of Courts — Middlesex County. Thorn-as F. Kearns of Waltham had eighty-five votes, &5 Blanks, fourteen, 14 Total, ninety-nine, 99 For State Committee — First Aiddlesex District. Daniel O'Connell of Newton had eighty-eight votes, Iss Blanks, eleven, 11 Total, ninety-nine, 99 152 WATERT©WN TOWN REPORT For Delegaks to State Convewiopi. George a A. Grogan had eighty-nine votes, John W. {.}'Hearn had ninety-one votes, 91 Fr,nfis H. Barnes had ninety-three votes, 93 Thomas P. Doherty had ninety-two votes, 9`' Joseph H. McNally had ninety-three votes, 9:3 Blanks, thirty-seven, 37 Tc:tal, four htuidred wid ninety-five, 495 For Democratic Town Committee. John W, O'Hearn had eighty-three votes, S3 Francis H. Barnes had eighty-three votes, & Thomas P. Doherty had eighty-three votes, 3."3 James H. Qhdrk had seventy-nine votes, 79 James G. Rattigan had eighty votes, so George A. Grogan had seventy-eight votes, 78 T. Jarnes G-, la.gher had seventy-nine votes, 719 Patrick Cahill had seventy-nine votes, 79 Patrick H. O'Halloran had seventy-seven votes, 77 Thomas J. Kelly had seventy-nine votes, 79 Patrick Cates had eighty-one votes, 81 Jo ph H. McNally had eighty-two votes, 82 P. Sarsfield Cunnifl had eighty-tyro votes, 82 John C. Ford had seventy-nine rotes, 79 Richard Seaver had seven votes, 7 Blanks, three hundred and fifty-four, 354 Total, fourteen hundred and eighty-five 1485 Democratic Progressive. For Governor. Eugene N. Foss of Boston had vne vote, 1 I+car L eute?:aid Governor. David I. Walsh of Fitchburg had one vote, 1 RECOkD OF TOWN 11EETINGS 153 For Secrelary. Edw,ud Q. Skelton of Boston had one vote, 1 For Treasurer. August.0 L. Thorndike of Brewster had one vote, 1 For A riditor. Charles B. Strecker of Brookline had one rate. I For Attorney-General. John j. Leonard of Boston had one vote, 1 For Councillor Sixth Dishict. None. 0 For Senator —First Middlesex District. Shone. 0 For Representatity in General Court Thirtieth lViddlesex .district. joseph H. McNally of Watertown had one vote, I Fort County Commsssi"er --- Al'iddlesex County, None. 0 For Register of Deeds--- Middlesex Sortther?I .District. None. 0 For Clerk of C cn4rts — Middlesex County. None it For .state Cominittee — First Middlesex District. _ None 0 For Delegates to State Conzawll(M. None D For Democratic Progressizie Town Committee. Done [i Notice of result of count of votes cast at State Primary B'lee- tion forwarded to Secretary of !tate. Notice sent to Town Committees an(l Delegates to State Convention. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Tou,n Clerk. 154 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Warrant for November Election, 1911° Conrnonwealth of Massachusetts. 111(huesex SS. To an), Constable of the Town of 11'oterlow", Greeting. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, 1911, at 5.30 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of giving in their votes for Lhe following State, District and County officers, viz: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treas- urer, Auditor, Attorney-General'., Councillor, Senator First Middlesex District, Representative in the General Court for the Thirtieth Middlesex District. Clerk of Courts Middlesex County, County Commissioner, Register of Deeds Southern District_ Also for giving in their votes on the folio 6ng amendments to the Constitution: Amendment to the Constitution Authorizing the use of Voting Machines in all elections. (Chapter 75, Resolves of 1911.) Amendment to the Constitution Increasing the Power of the Legislature to Authorize the tatting of Land and Property for Highways and Streets. (Chapter 91, Acts of 1911.) Acceptance of Chapter 634, Acts of 1911, entitled " An Act to authorize the Counties of the Commonwealth to establish retirement systems for theiremployees." (The vote on these questions will be " Yes " or " No.") The pulls will be opened at 5.45 a.m., and N,vill remain open until 4 p.m. And you uU notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaN ing at every- inhabited house in torn a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same hr ten or more conspicu- ous public places in torn, seven days, at least, prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return Of this warrant, with your RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS I-:-)5. doings thereon, into the office of the 'Town Clerk, on ur before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this 27th day* of October, A. D., 1911. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, JAMES D. EVANS, P. SARSFIELD CI7NNIFF, Selectmen of TT`atertoa,n. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant I have notified and warred 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 toAm a printed copy of this warrant, and alsu by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public plate in town, seven days, at least, prier to the tine of said meeting. MI+CI-LkEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Touln Clerk. November Election, November 7, 1911. Previous to the day of the election, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to sen e as election officers and counters, viz Ballot Clerks. William M. Emerson. Jahn `fir T. O'Hea.rn. Assistant Election on Officers. Forest F. Wickes, William F. Hillman, Harry J. York, Thumas P. Doherty, Francis H. Barnes, Michael Hanirock. Nathan E. Hartford, George H. L. Moody, T. James Galla- gher, Patrick H. O'Hahoran, James H. Coon, James H. Jackson, Samuel H. Newell. Robert S. Keefe, John S. Wilson, Wilfred A. 156 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Norris, Charles A. Rogers, B. Fay McGlauflin, James Mahan, Daniel J. Mullen, Joseph H. Sheehan, Gtorge Davidson, James F. Hennessey, Patrick L. Lacy. The meeting was called to order promptly at 5.30 a.m., by the Cliaimian of Selectmen, Mr. G. Frederick- Robinson. The warrant was read and the officer's return thereon_ Thepackage of official ballots and specitnen ballots was de- hvered to the ballot clerks, their receipt in the following form being taken therefor, viz: Watertown, Mass., November 7, 1911. Received from William P. McGuire, Town Clerk of Water- town, one package said to contain three thousand ballots and specimen ballots to be used at election on Novernber 7, 1911. WILLIAM M. EMERSON, JOHN W. O'HEARN, Ballot Clerks. Previous to the opening of the pods, six specimen ballots and cards of instruction were posted about the voting place outside the rail, and cards of instruction inside of each voting compart- ment. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register *standing at zero, locked and the keys delivered to Officer Dennis J. Sullivan on duty in the hall. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen and the election officers, the ballots were taken from the boxes and counted as follows: at 11 o'clock, 1000 at 2 o'clock, 400. It was unanimously voted that the polls remain open until 4.30 o'clock. At 4.30 o'clock the polls were declared closed, and '364 ballots were removed from the box, and it was found that 1964 balloth- had been cast, the count of names checked on the voting,, list, unused ballots and registers on the ballot boxes agreeing with the number. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and announcement made by 'the Town Clerk as follows, %riz: RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 157 For Governor. James F_ Carey of Haverhill had ford--seven votes 47 Eugene N. Boss, Democratic, of Boston had eight hundred and twenty-two votes S,22 Eugene N. Boss, Democratic Progressive, of Boston had one hundred and seventy-four icu- es 17 Louis A. F'rothingbani of Boston had eight hundred and seventy votes 870 Dennis McGoff of New Bedford had five votes 5 Frank N. Rand of Haverhill had sixteen votes 16 Blanks, thirty 36 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Lieufenaw-Goverrwr. Walter S. Hutchins of Greenfield had fifty--seven votes 57 Robert Luce of Somer61le had eight hundred and eighty- three votes S William G. MLrrill of Malden had twenty votes 20 Patrick Mulligan of Boston had ten votes 10 David 1. Walsh of Fitchburg had nine hundred and thirty- eight votes 938 Blanks, fifty-six 56 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four.. 1964 For Secretary. Da -id Craig of Milford had twenty-four votes 24 Frank J. Donahue of Boston had eight hundred and fifty- one voters 851 Alfred H. Evans of Northampton had thirty-four votes 34 Rose Fenner of Worcester had forty-two votes 42 Alm F. Langtry of Springfield had nine hundred and two votes 962 Blanks, one hundred and eleven 111 Tonal, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 158 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Treasurer. ,J(iseph N-1. C+oldwell of Milford had fifty-two votes 52 Jeremiah P. McNally of Salem had fifty-four votes 54 Charles E. Peakes of Weston had twenty-four votes 24 Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville had nine hundred and two votes (002 Augustus L. Thorndike of Brewster had eight hundred and thirty-one votes 831 Blanks, one hundred and one 101 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Auditor. Karl Lindstrand of Lynn had twenty votes 20 Sylvester J. McBride of 'Watertown had eighty-four votes 84 William W. Nash of Westborough had twenty-five votes 25 Charles B. Strecker of Brookline had eight hundred and thirty votes 8:30 John E. WI i.te of Tisbury had eight hundred and eighty- four votes 884 Blanks, one hundred and. twenty-one 121 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Aflorney-General. George W. Andersen of Boston had eight, hundred and. sixty-nine votes 869 Henry C. Hess of Boston had twenty-one votes 21 George E. Roewer, Jr., of Boston had forty-four votes 44 James M. Swift of Fall River had eight hundred and ninety- three votes 893 Blanks, one hundred and thirty-seven 137 Total. nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Councillor -- Sixth Distrid. Le.wder V. Colahan of Stoneham had eight hundred and twenty--eight votes 8`8 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 150 Herbert E. Fletcher of Westford had nine hundred and-fifty ty votes 950 Bhvaks, one hundred and eighty-six 186 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Senator First Middlesex District. Henry C. Mulhgan. of Natick had cline hundred and nine- teen votes 919 Frederick W. W,alsh of Natick had nine hundred and four votes -904 Blanks, one hundred and forty-one 141 'T'ozal, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Representative in Gefzeral Cmirt.---- Thirtieth ,Middlesex District. James H. L. Coon of Watertown had eight hundred and seventy-fivE votes 875 5 Joseph H. McNally of Watertown had nine hundred and ninety-five votes 995 Charles A. Whitney of Watertown had forty-four votes 44 Blanks, fifty 50 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Caunty t;ornjizzssianer —Middlesex County. Charles J. Barton of Melrose had eight hundred and fifty- seven votes 851 Levi S. Gould of Melrose had nine hundred and four votes 904, Blanks, two hundred and three 203 Total, Nineteen hundred and sixty-four 1964 For Clerk of Courts — AliddlesexCounty. ViM= C. Dillingham of Malden had seine hundred and forty-eight votes, !�4 160 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Thomas F. Kearns of Waltham had eight hundred and forty-nine votes, 849 Blanks, one htmdred and sixty-seven, 167 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four, 1964, For Register of Deeds — Middlesei Southern Distria, Edwin 0. Childs of Newton had one thousand votes, 1000 {Charles Leo Shea of Somerville had seven hundred and thirty-three votes, 733 Blanks, two hundred and thirty-pane, 231 Total. nineteen hundred and sixty-four, 1964 Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution authorizing the use of voting machines at all elections be approved and ratified' Yes, nine hundred and eighty-seven votes, 987 No, three hundred and ninety-one; votes, 391 Blanks, five hundred and eighty-six, 586 Total, nineteen hundred and sixty-four, 14 ;hall the proposed amendment to the constitution increasing the power of the legislature to authorize the taking of land and property for highways or streets, be approved and ratified? Yes, one thousand and five votes, 1005 No, three hundred and sixty-three votes, 363 Blanks, five hundred and ninety--six, 596 Total„ nineteen hundred and sixty-four, 1964 Shall an act passed by the General, Court in the year nine- teen hundred and eleven, entitled " An Act authorizing the counties of the Commonwealth to establish retirement sv�s for their employees," be accepted? RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 161 Yes, ten hundred and fifty-seven votes, 1057 No, three hundred and sixty-two votes, 362 Blanks, five hundred and forty-five, 545 Total, nineteen hundred and six ty-four, 1964. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town CLrk. 'Watertown, Mass., November 17, 1911. The Clerks of the Tovms of WatcrLowu and Belmont com- prising the Thirtieth Middlesex Representative District met in the Clerk's office in the Town of Watertown, on Friday, November 17, 1911, at twelve o'clock noon, and canvassed the returns of votes east for Representative in the General. Court for said district. The result was as follows: James H. L. Coon had thirteen hundred and seventeen votes, 1317 Joseph H. MeYa.11y had twelve hundred and seventy-four votes, 1274 Charles A. Whitney had sixty-five votes, 65 Blanks, one hundred and one, 101 Total, twenty-seven hundred and fifty-seven, 2757 James If L. Coon was declared elected 'and notice of His election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Watertown, and notice of his election was delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth by the Town Clerk of Watertown. 6 WILLIAM P. McGUI E, Town Clerk. Warrant for Adjourned Toga Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Water- town that the Town Meeting held October 30, 1911, has been adjourned until Friday evening, November 24, 1911, at 7.30 o'clock, to meet in the Town hall in said Town ofWater-town, 162 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT at which time and place all unfini-&hed business called for in the warrant, for the Town Meeting, October 30, 1911, will came before the meeting for consideration and action. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to complete the repairs on the Town Hall, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a stun of money for the use of the Pension Department, direct haw the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 6. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the 'Sidewalk Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon.. Article 7. To see if the Tower. will Grote to appropriate a stxm of money necessary to pay for Tax Titles taken by the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article S. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sure of money necessary for the use of the State Aid Depart- ment, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sure of money for the use of the Tree Warden Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. And the legal venters of the Town of Watertown,are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by the posting of copies of this warrant in ten -or inure conspicuous public places in town twenty-four hours, at least, before the time of said adjo=ed meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to be published in a Water- town newspaper. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of November, A.D., 1911. JOSEPH P. KEEPE, Afoderator. 'ILL..IAM P. McGC_TIRE, T wri Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 163 Clerk's Return of Notice. I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, at least twenty-four hours before the tirrie of said adjourned meeting, and have also caused a copy of said notice to be published in the Tribune-.Enterprise in the issue of November 24, 1911. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, T mvn Clerk. Adjourned Town Meeting, November 24, 1911. I-leeting called to order at - a o'clock by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe_ Clerk's return of warrant read. A rUck 1. To hear the report of any cor=ittee heretofore. appointed, and act thereon. Report of Finance Committee. The Finanee Committee reported that in their opinion under Article 5, the sum of $414.86 should be appropriated for the use of the Pension Department, and under Article 8 that the sum of €1 should be appropriated for the use of the State Aid Department. Article 4. To see: if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to complete the repairs:' on the Town Hall, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Arh*cle 5. To see if the Town ixill vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Pension Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sure of $414.86 be and the same is hereby appropriated for the use of the Pension Department. Voted that of the amount appropriated the sure of $330 be and is hereby transferred from the Military Aid Fund, and that the sum.of SM.86 be and is hereby transferred from the Hancock Street Brain account. 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article fi. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a of money for the use of the Sidewalk Department, direct how the &- a shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article; 7. To see if the Town N%rill vote to appropriate a sum of nioney necessary to pay for Tax Titles taken by the Town, direct horn the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Vested to indefinitely postpone. A rticle 8. To see if the Town rill vote to appropriate a sum of nioney necessary for the use of the State Aid Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of $58 be and the same is hereby appro- priated For the use of the State Aid Department. 'Noted that the sum of $58 be and the same is hereby trans- *ferred from the Hancock Street Dram account, for the purpose of pro-tiding the amount of money necessary for the use of the State Aid Department.. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Tree. Warden Department, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Meeting adjourned. Total number of voters present fifty-six (56). WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN. To Ike Honorable Tigard of Selecluzeit: Gentletnen: The following stunmaryr is presented as repre- senting the work of your Town PhyNicis n for the year 1 q I I : Office consultations and treatments, 28 Visits at Town Farm, 62 Treatments and visits to Outside Aid patients, 144 Treatments and visits to patient in Newton, 4 Visits -;%ith patient in Boston, 2 Attended at Police Station, nine clay visits and thirty-one night visits, 40 Visited patients at Waltham, Hospital, 23 Visited patients at Massachusetts feral Hospital, Visited patients at ;Holy Ghost Hospital, 5 \'isited patients at Brookline, 4 Visited patien, at Contagious Hospital, Allston, I Spent three half days in finding a hospital that would take a cancer case. Court at Cambridge, two half days. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES S. EMERSON, Town Physician. 1GJ REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlepnen, In accordance with the By-Laws of the Town, I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board a report of the work performed by the Police Department of the Town of Watertown for the year ending December 31, 1911, and with such recommendations as, in my, opinion, will improve the efficiency of the department and benefit the Town.. Organization of the Department. Chief. David A. Bolton. Lieute,naid. Thomas F. Lyons. Patrolmen. John F. Dwyer W,11liam A. Howard wil .-Un P. Coleman James P. Burke John F. Milmore John L. Andrews Dennis J. Sullivan Verrion S. brown ,John E. McNamara Jahn F. Gleason Charles H. Glidden Janitor and Wagon Man. Arnold E. Holmes Arrests. Total number of arrests .366 Males 355 Females 11 Minors 70 Native born 00 Foreign born 166 Causes of Arrest. Abandoning an infant 1 Accessory after the fact I Adultery 2 Assault and battery 39 166 REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 11i7 Assault,k%ith a dangerous weapon 4 Assault With intent to kill 1 Arson l Bastardy 3 Being present at gaming 34 Breaking and entering 15 Burning household goods with intent to defraud an insur- ance company 1 ,pia,s 1 Disturhiu,g the peace 21 Disturbance on a public conveyance 4 Drunkenness 150 Gaming house, keeping 2 Ganging can the Lord's:Day 11 Illegal keeping for :sale intoxicating liquors 3 Illegal sale of intoxicating liquor 3 Illegal del very of intovcatingliquor 1 Illegal possession of milk jars 2 Indecent expo:ure of the person 1 Insanity 4 Larceny 20 Malicious mischief 1 Manslaughter 1 Murder Non-support of w fe 5 Obtaining money under false pretences 1 Polygamy 1 Safe keeping 1 Stubbom child 2 Threats 6 Trespassing. 4 Trespassing with intent to steal 5 Vagrancy 2 Violation of automobile law 2 Violation of the Board of Health roles 1 Violation of probation 7 Violation of pure food law 1 Total number of arrests J66 168 WATERT(7WN 'rC?WN REPORT Miscellaneous Work. Accidents reported 26 Buildings found open and made secure 68 Cases investigated 22 Defective streets and sidewalks reported 9$ Defective wires and poles reported 30 Disturbances suppressed 11 Fires extinguished without Mtn alarm 1 Incandescent lights reported out 703 Arc lights reported out 31 Stray teams cared for 1 Lost children cared for 10 Sick and injured assisted 35 Street obstructions lighted or removed ?g Glass in fire alarm boxes broken 89 Gas leak reported 1 Dead hodies cared for 2 Water running to wiiste 16 Value of Property Reported Stolen and Recovered. Value of property-reported stolen $1,801.55 Value of stolen property recovered 1,412.50 Balance not recovered $359 05 Work of Police Signa.i System. Night on duty calls 19,683 Dad-on duty calls 14,083 Total number of on duty calls 33,766 Number of telephone calls 6,018 The machine and time stamp of the Police Signal System is nearly worn out, and does not give the service it should. 1n my judgment, the service would be much improved if a new desk with up-to-date equipment were installed in place of the present worn-nut, antiquated arrangement now in use. T, therefore, recornrnend that eighteen hundred dollars ( 1500) be appropriated for that purpose. Vehicle Equipment. At the present time the department owns one horse and a patrol wagon. The horse has nearly outlived his usefulness, and %rill soon have to be replaced by another. REPORT OF CHiEF OF POLICE I C,J During the year we have a large number of calls to convey sick and injured persons to the Cambridge and Waltham hos- Vitals. which is done in the patrol -wagon now in use. Our wagon is totalty unfit for such use, and intich valuable time is, lost in conveying seriously injured persons to the hospital by this: slow method. It has been demonstrated in cities where the automobile has been adopted, that it costs less to maintain an automobile than a horse and wagon. The horse is a continual expense, while the automobile is under no expense when not in use. I think it would be economy, and add largely to the efficiency of the ser-,ice, to purchase an automobile to take the place of the horse and wagon now in use. More Patrolmen. There has been no increase M' the number of officcrs in this department since, the year 1906, when it was increased by the addition of oiie patrolman, making a total number of thirteen members, the same as today; while the number of inhabitants has increased nearly if not quite two thousand, and the assessed valuation has increased more than one and a half million of dollars. In my opinion, it is absolutely necessary for the proper pro- tection of the lives and property of the citizens and the mainte- nance of good Order, that one or more regular patrolmen be ap- poInted to the force as soon as practicable. In connection with this subject, I think it would be ad-6sable to consider the adoption of 6%-il service for the Police Depart- Tnent. Nearly all of the larger citle,: rind tawns of the Common- wealth have accepted civil senice, and find that it works to the advantage of the service and of the members of the department as well. Conclusion. In conclusion. I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Select- men for their assistance to me in the performance of in), duties, and for the kind treatment I have received at their hands. To the lieutenant and patrolmen, I extend my heartfelt thariks for their ca-operation, and for the cheerful and efficient manner in which they have perfonned their duties. DAME} A. BOLTON, Chief of Police REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ON APPRO- PRIATIONS TO THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, 1911. The Finance Committee has carefully considered the matter of appropriations and presents its reconunenda.tions for the year beginmi g January 1 and ending December 31, 1011. In accordance with the new By-Laws, these appropriations are to cover expenditures for the entire year without receipts or balances, and aggregate $448,056.80, including State, County and various Metropolitan taxes which we estimate will amount rep $72,628.00 In determining the amount to be assessed. in 1911, we ha,.°e Made an approximate estimate of 1011 receipts, as follows Water income, $53,000 00 Bank and corporation tax, 36,500 00 Street railway tax.., 19,500 00 Estimated polls, 1,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts 17,000 00 $133,000 00 To which should be added Unexpended balances, Dec. 31, 1010, $22,623 565 Refund Town dent (Article 5), 12,000 00 Borrow for Howard and Pleasant Street drainage (Article 0), : ,000 00 Borrow for Hovey Street sewer (Art. 13), 8,000 00 44,623 56 $177,6.23 56 leak4ing $270,433.24 to be assessed on the estates, which, based on the Town valuation for the past year, $14,423,061.00, gives an approximate tax rate of about $18.75 per thousand. On account of new buildings,, the valuation for 1911 should be considerably- increased, which will make the actual rate of taxation lower than that mentioned. 110 I FINANCE &MAJITTEE REPORT 171 Appropriation Recommendations. Art::cIe 4. 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. [see tabulated list of appropriations recommended, pages 172 to 176.1 Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary stun of iuoney to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 012, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. The Con--dttee recornmends that the sum of sixty-seven. thousand dollars ($67, 0.DO) be appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the Tovm debt which matures pre,6ous to and on January 1, 1912; and that of this arnount the suni of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00) be paid from Unexpended Balance account of the year 1910; that the sure of thirty-fi-vre thousand dollars ($35,000.00) be paid from the tax levy of the year 1911; Ind that for the balance the: Treasurer be author- ized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow twelve thousand dollars ($12,000.00) for the purpose of refunding cer- tain rioter as authorized by Chapter 314 of the Acts of 190:3). .Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and. authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to euxpend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Cone-nittee recommends the appropriation asked for, three hundred and twenty-five dollars ( 325.09). Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations. C ummit tee top pro. .Exppen�3 +� App ru Unpd. Bills ljaiwaoce R.ecarnm,rnd% 1910 19U') A64ct 1£i11 Dec 31, 110 bm- 31, '111 1911 �.`BYC+u. State Tax, $21,310 00 $21,340 UO $21,340 OU '121,340 00 County Tax 14,799 97 14,799 97 14,800 00 '14,81X) 00 General Administration, Selectmen's Department. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 oo 115M 00 1,500 00 1,.�N) Ur1 Selectmen's salaries, 9900; Clerk, 3350; contingencies, $250, Auditing Department. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,756 (_)U 1,698 19 2,050 00 $157 81 1,750 00 Salary,-, S1,5w; w ntingencies, $250. Treasurer's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.400 00 2,3W 40 2,025 00 r51 2,625, 00 � Salary, $1,500; I►rid, $200; contingeneies, � U25; advertising loans and printing notes 0 and bon&, S610. r Tax CoRector's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700 00 2,412 20 2,,130 00 28 4fi4 ?.-J% 01) � Salary, $1,5DiCi; ct7lle+etar's bond, $150; two deputy collectors' ponds, $30; can- � tingencies, $770. z Special for Tax 'Titles purchased for Town :at Tax sale, October 1, 1910. . . . . . . . . . . 594 93 59.4 93 A Assessors' Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,050 00 3,012 41 3,050 W 37, 58 3,05000 V Salaries, three assessors, $1,5500; ce+ntin- C. gencies, $1,550. `own Clerk's De1.,artr71ent . . . . . 1,750 00 1.7,50 00 1,750 00 4 4t3 1,750 00 SWasry, $750; contingencies, JI,t.W. W-gistrars of Voters. Salaries 300 UU IWO IH) .3UU ill) 31R1 1111 Printing voting lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . latl tilt ,53 00 60 W - t111 t►t1 W Election expenses. 600 00 -579 ,3 5 6215 00 11 6,. li25 d_1{I ,pedal for two netti I-allut faxes. . . . . . . . lilt) [at) I(>t� �1t� Finance C'ornmittee. $l,500 00 1,1+);_l 12 5(-Xl lit) 111t1 59 NO I1() Care and Maintenance c,f Town Hall. . . . . . 1,450 00 1,450 00 2,000 (kl I'mAk1 (NI :Salary of janitor, SCAM); general, $700; re- pairs and painting inside and out, M. Legal:lixpenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 00 789 77 950 00 333 39 10 23 9.0 ou Salary Town Counsel, SOW; expenses, 350. Special for prosecution of lost liens. 5U0 Q0 5Q0 UU Printing Town Re Ports;. . . 2,00U 00 1,998 19 1,075 M 1 81 1,975 00 M murual Day see Art. 8) , . . . 325 UU 325 UU 325 UU 325 UU Insurautv 1,250 UU 1,242 90 1,484 75 197 W 7 10 1,484 75 Contingent 1,25000 1,243 95 1,(}U() (X) 50 (M) 8 019 750 dM! Uismunta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ` 5,0UU 00 5,UOU t1U 5�,0(1() (9) 4 UUU IN) H Abatements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 5, 0 oo Treasury Receipts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,188 77 Printing Tuwn Records (see Art. 12). . . . . . 000 ut1 y 1,00() (Mi Templeton Fund (see Art. 18). . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 UU 2,5U(1 1 Ill Judgments or Claims (see Art. 10). . . . . 2,500 00 2,1500 1 (1 Do Y g Officer, . . . . . . 150 00 151) Ut1 Vaults and fittings:special to comp etc 1'310 work . . 11120 0O 12U 00 � Protection of Life and Property. Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,375 80 15,372 82 16,40U 00 11 t) 16 2 98 15,857 00 Salaries, including " for special pulicc, $14,970; contingrncies, $887. Spectral: Painting ,and repairing patrol to wagon and for hospital equipment, $90; � repatri gg and painting statiun inside and �O out, $150. Special for building cellar and chimney o and uu;talling new heating apparatus. . . . 1,U00 011 i7 Fire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,125 00 1 I,t If) 11:3 11,1 GO 00 109 42 14 07 10,075 UU � Salaries, $7,465, including $365 increase for permanent men;contingencies,$2,810. Special: Cannel coal for engine, S204; hose, $$00; three new fire alatt�n boxes, $21125;purchase or cxchange of horses,$300; painting and repairing house inside and out, $150; two hydrants ;an,l pipe (harts and ripe gauges, $57 11732 00 Special for plans new fire $taxi()" (see; � Aft' 15). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 300 00 Co Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations. pp t 9in fExprnder� I p r - �Jnyd. Dille BtUne s Recommends 1�1t7 �111911 L7e�. I,'19� T3ec.31, '14 lB]] Pensions. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,210 30 1,175 65 1,128 40 34 65 1,12940 Department of Poles and Wires. . . . . . . , . . . 2,100 00 2,092 46 2,474 00 7 54 2,224 DU Salary Ids ector,31,250,wiring thCee new fire alarm 9oxes and connecting to City of Neu-ton Fire Department, S250. Special for placing wires underground in center of town, . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,863 00 2,8W 00 � Inspection of t uilcliczg . . 550 OD 5:31 10 660 00 18 90 .5,50 (y) � Salary of Inspector, $500; contingencies, -� $50. Weights and Measures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 00 302 19 360 00 7 81 360 00 Salary, $300; contingencies, $60. � Health and Sanitation. z Health Department. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000 00 6,900 72 5,€135 00 511 44 28 5,951 68 Includes$1,141.68 for existing contract for removal of swill and ashes, after the expi- ration+of which we have recommended that this work lie done by the. Highway Dept.Cattle inspection and Town Veterinarian. , . 300 00 300 Oil 300 00 300 LX) Sewer maintenance and house connection . . 5,000 00 5,(i)t1 00 G,500 00 b.5w 00 Includes sewer for new 'high school. -� Special for Hovey Street sewer (see Art. 13) 8.0+00 00 Metropolitan Sewer Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,430 95 13,430 95 13,430 95 -13,430 95 Care and Lighting of Highways. Highways, bridges and culverts. . . . . . . . . . 32,184 64 32,1&3 70 48,750 00 463 6.3 94 34.750 00 Erigmicering work,$.3,000;removal of swill and ashes after expiration of present con- tract with Health Dept., $2,75€, rebuild- ing Arsenal Street, cast of School Street to badge, and Schmil Street from Arsenal Street to North Beacon Street, $9,000. Appropriation includes $18,000 of St. Ry. Tax. C Sidewalks And curbing. . . . . . . . . . 3,000 00 :3,0111) 00 4,(KX) UU -1'0(X) Ilo Special for laying cement concrete side- walks. Boylston and Hancock Streets. . 1,1NN) W 1.000 00 Street lighting . 12,630 00 12,650 UU 13'") U1) 13,650 00 Street watering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,500 00 7,500 00 8,500 M 8,5U0 0U Includes street watering and dust laying materials. Drainage (see Art. 9). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,(M Oo 2,000 00 Special heirs of Joshua Coolidge (see Art. 11). . . . . 600 00 ow 00 Tree harden. . . . . . . . . U9 :37 1,000 00 11 00 63 1,IKHl 00 0 $500 of this appropriation to be used in > sway elm beetle. 7, D Jypsy and brown-tail muth extermination 5^0 (N) 4,987 81 4,00000 12 19 3,800 U0 c: Town work, $2,600; private work, $1.200. tij Metropolitan highway tax 42 50 42 50 42 5U *42 50 r) O Support of the Poor. 19 Almshouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,400 00 3,398 78 3,5U0 00 171) 44 1 :3,4M 00 2: Salary of keeper, $600; general, $2,410; repairs to buildings inside and out, includ- ing painting house and shed, $300. to Town Physician, salary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 W Outside Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,300 00 4,299 64 4,305 00 134 00 36 4,305 00 b Care and Relief of Soldiers. State Aid. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 UU 1,744 00 1,800 00 56 UO 1,800 00 a Military :'lid. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533U 00 330 00 330 00 Soldiers' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 00 598 00 850 00 152 00 850 00 Education. Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65,000 00 64,869 66 65,800 00 130 34 65,800 00 General, $63.750; repairs to buildings, $1,5UU; maintenance evening high school, $W. Library and Reading Rooms. Maintenance of Library 6,250 00 6,249 85 6,250 00 3 07 15 6,250 00 Includes 69W of dog tax. v, Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations. j Urallmittft C� tA ro ended AlTri, Unpd. 13iih ha6nixs RecrAnmendr, W E11 O 111]0 A-Ae 1911 Dec. 31, '10 Dec. 31, '10 1931 Recreation. Parks and pla%rgrounds. . . . . . . 750 00 728 69 965 no 21 31 965 00 M etrop n1i tan 1 la rk tax. . . . . . 6,03 19 6,933 10 6,1933 10 16,933 19 Public Debt and Emterest. Town Debt Maturing (see Art. 5). . 58,500 00 58,5(K) 00 67,000 W 67,M1 W Interest. - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.500 00 33,347 63 38,5041 00 1152 37 3A,W1 00 Cemeteries. Care and maintenance of cemeteries. . 2,250 OD 2,232 49 2,4(1f) W 17 51 2,325 00 Municipal Industries. Water Department, 13,000 00 12,928 38 13,000 tX) 71 62 13,000 00 Maintenance and construction, $13,(X)0. Special for renewal of mains. . . . . . . . 12,000 00 4,000 00 Z Metropulitan water tax . . . . . . . . . 16,082 35 16,082 35 16,082 35 016,082 35 -3 Total unpaid bills. 1,862 05 1,862 05 o zq 5448,056 80 z Figures in columns marked (t) were furnished the Committee by the Auditor. :0 Note A—Cornmittee recor=ends that card index to block system be revised at once. W B—This appropriation is increased on account of a large} amount oaf abatements -since January 1. C—Finance Committee believes a better quality of tar concrete should be laiti in the future than has been used the past two cir three years. D—We recommend that there be no teAn hire except horses for sprayer, The State A'loth Coninussion revornmends the urchase of a hush cart.erne) the permanent employment of five or six experienced men instead of a larger force a portion of year, *—Or, as assessed. 0 renf this amount transferred at Town Meeting, November 4, 1910. ,j Jlacu$120 transferred from this appropriatitin nt Town Nleeting, November 4, 1910. If—Entire appropriation, $330, Lransfvrred at Town Meeting, November 4, 1910. FINANCE COINUMITTEE REPORT t77 1 77 .4 rticle 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a � n t necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in Selectmen continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the j disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. The Committee recommends an appropriation of two thou- sand dollars ($2,000.00) for drainage in Howard and Pleasant Streets, near the works of the Massachusetts Fan Co., and that the Treasurer be authorized, under the direction of the Select- men., to borrow this arnount. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of nioney necessary to provide for surface drainage on Waverley Avenue, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Patrick ATally and others. The Committee recommends no appropriation at this time. Article 11. To see if the Town mill vote to pay a sum of money not exceeding $600 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore made by the Toxvn, of land owned by said heirs, at the (ormer of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation for any damages caused by the discharge of surface waters on said land, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by carder of Sekatnen. The Committee reconunends the appropriation asked for, six hundred dollars ($600.M). Articie 12. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of S1,000 to pay the cost of printing the fifth volume of Town Records, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of 0wrles F. Fitz and others. The Ccn=ittee recoinmends the appropriation asked fOT, one tbousand dollars ($1,0)0.00). Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the neces&ary sum of money to pay the cost of construction of a sewer in Hovey Street, direct how the same :shall lie-raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Joseph S. I'Vinslow and others. The Committee recamniends an appropriation of eight thou- sand dollars (S8.000.00) for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of a sewer in Hovey Street, and that the Treasurer he authorized to borrow this amount under the direction of the Selectmen. i 178 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 14_ To see if the Town u-ill vote to instruct the Select- then to pay the call members of the Fire Department the sum of $150 per year, direct how the same shaU be raised, or act thereon. Itaserted on request of Joseph S. Mackin and others. The Conmiittee does not reed lend any increase in pay for call members. Article. 15. To see if the To%rra will appoint a committee to investigate and report upon the question of fire protection in the east end of the Town, and select a site and procure plans for a fire station, appropriate the necessary sum of money is pay for plans, or act thereon. -Inserted on petition of Robert Myth and others. The Finance Committee recommends the appointment of a committee to consider the matter of a fire station at the east end of the town and an appropriation of three hundred dollars ($300.00) to pro-, de plans. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be in-vested in interest-bearing securities to replace the Templeton Fond used by the Town many years ago, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Finance Committee. The Finance Committee recommerfds an appropriation of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) for the purpose of creating a trust fund to replace $2,500 given to the Town and used in 1874, and that the same be paid from Unexpended Balance ,account of the year 1910. Article 19. To see if the Town will appropriate the sure of $2,500 for the payment of any judgments or claims against the Town, direct ham- the sarue shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on requesf of T'ox„n Cotinsel, John E. Abbott. TheCommittee, after consultation with the Town Counsel, advises the appropriation asked for, twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,050€1.00). Regulations and. By-Laws, The Regulations and By-Laws of the Town which the Finance Committee was authorized to revise were adopted by the Town on March 14, 1910, approved by the Attormey-General April 21, 1910, and are now in force. A printed copy is mailed FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT - 179 with this report and each voter is urged to read the sarne care- fully and become familiar with the rules which govern the Con- duct of all town officers and conunittees. System of Accounts. By vote of December 14, 1908, the Finance Co namittee was authorized to install a system of accounts in the Auditor's office. This work hati-ing been completed, the balance remain- ing from the amount appropriated for this purpose may revert to the treasury. Advisory Comrnitt+ee to Assist Assessors. Citizens of the Town have made suggestions to members of the Finance Con7mittee that something be done toward obtain- ing a more equitable valuation. The Committee has held several meetings to consider this matter, one of which was addressed by a representative of the State Tax Cornmis'sion, The Finance Comrnittee believes that if a committee could be found who would give the necessary time to the work. good results might follow, prodding the Board of Assessors elected by the Town would co-operate with them., it being understood, of course, that the Assessors alone have authority to make assessmcnts, their duties being defined by-the State law. Your Committee. therefore, recommends that an Advisory Committee of ten be appointed by the Moderator to serve without compensation. Street Lighting. We understand that on account of the annoyance and incon- venience to the citizens caused by the electric lighting system being occasionally out of order, both on the streets and in houses, the Selectmen have recently urged. the Edison Company to plane a portion of their tiNTires underground each year, cum- mencaing at once. The Committee heartily approves this action and trusts that there may be no delay in the work so there may he no recurrence of this difficulty, Investigation of Collector's Department. Very soon after the Annual Town Meeting last year, the Selectmen asked the Finance Committee to snake an examina- 180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT tion of the books of the Collector's Departn-lent, and acting under authority given the Finance Con-imittc.T in the By-Laws, an examination was made covering the period from 1903 to 1910. The report of the expert employed f o►r this work was completed in June and turned over to the Selectmen. The action of the Selectmen in appointing a new Collector, and the assistance they have given toward bettering; the condi- tions in this department, deserve the commendation of all citizens who are interested in the -welfare of the Town. General. The Torn debt maturing the present year, amounting to $67,000.00, is larger than any previous year. By legislative authority given in the Acts of 1003, mates to the amount of $12,000,00, issued on account of sewer debts, may be refunded, and we have recommended that this be done, leaving a net debt to be provided for this year of S55,000,00. The Town is fortunate in having an accumulation in Treasury Receipts so that $20,000.00 may be applied toward the pay- ment of this amount. The improved financial condi Lion of the Town has been aided by increased receipts from corporation taxes returned by the State to the Town, which has been brought about by a change in the law. It is quite probable that the present year these taxes will not increase over the preceding year to any great extent, and, therefore, there will not accumulate in Treasury Receipts, for use in 1912, such a large amount as last year.. In order that taxes in arrears may be collected, the Committee has recommended an appropriation of $500 for the prosecution of lost liens. The Finance Committee urges the Collector to proceed toward the collection of taxes according to the law in order that the large amount showing unpaid at the end of the year may be reduced. We regret 'the Collector's accounts show nearly as much uncollected at the end of last year as at the end of the preceding year, but believe with they extra appropria- tion for prosecution, the outstanding taxes should be greatly FINANCE COMMITTEE RI POIRT mduced the present year, so that at the end uf 1911 a greatly improved condition will be shown. It is absol-titely necessary that taxes be collected promptly in order that loans hired in anticipation of taxes may be met as required by law, so the Treasurer nuty not be obliged to use money hired in anticipation of taxes for a current year, for the payment of notes hired in anticipation of taxes of the preceding Year, as has been the custom the past few years. Through the system of mak-ing appropriatiom which has been in force the past three years, and the co-operation of the officers having charge of the expenditure of the appropriations, together with the excellent work- of the Auditing Department,. vour Committee believes that the Town is now in excellent condition as compared with rn,-my towns and cities throughout the State. We trust all our citizens will co-operate to maintain_ thiscondition for the welfare of the Tovkm. BARTLETT M. SHAW, Chairman. February 2,;-, 1911. Voted that, the report of the, Cbami -rnan be accepted and adopted as the report of the Committee. C. W. BIX13Y, Clerk. February TS. 1911. z TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully submit the following report covering the By- Laws and such other requirements as should be shown in the Treasurer's Report. Borrowed 1911. Anticipation of taxes: March 20, 1911, Estabrook & Co., $1.50,000. at 3.14, of which $100,000 was paid September 22, 1911, and $50,000 plaid October 10, 1911, June 21, 1911, Old Colony Trust Co., $50,000, at 3.57, and is due April 12, 1912. October 10, 1911, R. L. flay & Co., $50,O00, at 3.60, of which $20,000 was due and paid December 18, 1911, and $30,000 is due April 12, 1912. Bands: September 1, 1911, Adams & Co., W,900, at 101.19. Hovey- :street sewer, $8,400, due May 1, 1.912-1919. refunding sewer lean., $12,O00, due July 1, 1912-1923. Drainage, Waver- ley Avenue, $9,800, dine July 1, 1912-1920. New fire station and site, $11,100, due July 1, 1912-1921. Notes and Bonds Paid in 1911. April 2. Anticipation of taxes, sw'000 April 3. Anticipation of taxes, 25,000 Sept. 22. Anticipation of taxes, 100,000 Oct. 10. Anticipation of taxes, 50,000 Dec. 18. Anticipation of taxes, 20,000 $255,O00 Bonds: April I. New High School, $5,000 May 1. Galen Street, 2,000 May 1. Refunding Debt, 2,000 May I. Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May 1. Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 July I. Water loan, 5,000 ,duly 1. Public Library, 5,000 July L Refunding debt, 25,000 :July 1. Drainage, 5,000 Sept. 1. Francis School, 2,000 1S TREASURER'S REPORT 183 oar. 1. New High School, $2,M) Jan. 1., 1912. Water loan, 9,000 April 6, Dec. 14. Templeton Fund, 2,500 9, 00 Notes and Bonds Due in 1912. April 12, 1912. Antieipatlon of taxes, 850,000 April 12, 1912. Anticipation of tastes, 30,000 Bonds: April 1. New High School, $5,000 May 1. Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May I. Refunding debt, 2,000 May I. Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 May 1. Galen Street, 2,000 May 1. � bite Street, 51000 May 1. Hovey Street sewer, 11000 July 1. Drainage, 10,000 July 1. Water loan, i�5,0y�C'�0 July 1. Galen Street, 111+[]00 July 1. -tefunding sewer lean, 1,000 July 1, Fire Station site, 2,100 July 1. Drainage, Waverley Avenue, 11800 Sept. 1, Francis School, 2,000 Oct. 1. Drainage, 2,000 Nov. 1. New High School, 2,000 Jan. 1, 1913_ There is also due on water loan, 9,000 64,9 The indebtedness of the Town and on what account it was incurred is as follows: Francis School, Water loan, 153,000 Water loan (new), 115,000 Municipal loan, 9,225 Parker School, 2,Ooo Portable School (Ho mer), 2,000 Galen Street, 124,000 Refunding debt, 66,O[.1() Mt. Auburn Street, 16,W0 Marshall {Spring School, 42,[1QD a 1S4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT I'1Tew engine huuse, Sewers, `��,5(1(➢ lirhite Strcet, 5,000 Dr inage. fad,,900 New H gb School, 108,000 New fire station and site, 11,100 $761,G25 Financial Statement. Tutal town debt, $761,625 Less water loans, 268,M) $493,625 Ow ide debt limit, .'Marshall Spring School, $42,000 Galen Street, 42,000 84,000 8409,625 Assessed valuation, 1911, $1 a,204,000 Borrowi.n- capacity, 3 per cent.. 450*,120 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows: IL 10120 $55,900 1913, 58,000 1914, 55,500 1915, 56,500 1916, 5 ,000 1917, 53,225 1918, 48,E 1919, 48,500 1920, 49,000 1.921, 3 r ,(X)O 192 2, 364M 1923, 360)() 1925, 24,000 1926. 21,000 19270 2 E ,(K)o 1928, 21,()(J(l 1929, 2I POU TREASURERS REPORT 185 1930, $7,000 1931, 7,000 1932, 7,000 1933, 7,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, _ 2,000 $761,623 Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4. Statement of debt and total expenditures of the Town for thirty- years: Year Total Expenditures Town Debt 1&1;2. $113,439 04 $59,293 1 KS:3, 193,611 54 53,500 1SS4, 137,3.15 21 47,800 1I.I:i. 164,196 41 42,800 1 X6, 145,895 91 30,500 1 QS 7, 170,385 94 25,500 1W, 152,085 84 20,500 1&S9, 205,832 81 32,500 1's90, 191,028 25 35,500 1891, 186,536 69 30,500 1892, 2.59,349 17 96.1100 1893. 230,040 86 130,000 1s94, 252,694 12 186,000 1895, 296,091 31 210,500 1896. 325,825 92 244,500 1897, 41:3,071 61 260,500 1898, 459.600 31 293,000 18%. , 499,084 37 335,000 1S10U, ,SC6.55 7 60 757,150 1901, 444,702 02 734.300 IW2, 534,510 53 711,300 1903, 5 19,44 7 86 679,300 1904, 671,3.57 11 6717,3(9) 1905, 601,3&5 35 7SS,7(n) 1906, 569,�14 3)% 7(iii,lNH► 1907, 789,735 (34 792,800 186 WATERTOWN TO''4S'N REPORT 1908, 671.282 59 757.025 1.909, 702,274 31 724,725 1910, 676,377 48 790,225 1911, 811,158 18 761,625 Receipts and Expeaditu-res. Receipts. Balance December 31, $,139.408 35 Anticipation of taxes, 250,000 00 New High School, received from H. C. Derby, 40,000 00 State highway, 64 20 Town debt, 40,900 00 Treasury Receipts, Treasury Receipts Police, 586 56 Town Clerk, 154 25 Sundry departments, 3,181 79 Almshouse, 481 95 Cemetery, 1,296 38 Health, 6.5.3 50 Highway, 821 77 Interest, 3,432 36 Math, 787 10 Sidewalks and curbings, 1.044 40 Seger, 1,149 58 Treasurer of Ccy=onwealth of Massachusetts On account of 1910 corporation tax, 83 84 On account of 1910 health tar., 342 65 Corporation tax, 1911 business, 36,898 28 Corporation tax, 1911 public services, 2,510 70 Flank tax (net), 268 82 State aid, 1,746 00 Burial of paupers, 15 00 Street Railway tax, 17,850 09 Boston Elevated, 3,214 89 Schools, 203 50 Town Hall, 795 00 Fire special, 151 61 i TREASURER 0S REPORT 1 R 7 Receipts. Taxes, Collector: For 1903, 82 00 For 1'9t14, 21 06 For 1905, 135 32 For 11,906, 48 02 For 1907, 575 43 For 1908, 1,918 95 For 1909, 15,450 87 For 1910, 51,134 13 For 1911, 234,442 86 Tax interest, Collector: For 1903, 90 For 1904, 7 91 For 1905, 45 54 For 1906, 126 10 For 1907, 1-0 91 For 1908, 246 58 For 1909, 1,135 75 For 1910, 1,734 .33 For 1911, 131 96 Water, 57,500 62 From C. W. Stone, Galen Strut widening, 35 00 Outstanding check account, 40 06 Premium account, 486 71 $J 14,273 77 Exdijures. Almshouse, 5:3,389 61 Assessors, :3,049 03 Auditing, 1,74.5 93 Anticipation of taxes, 2,55,0(K) 00 Block system, 75 64 Cattle ins ctlon, .0) 00 Cemetery, 2,298 32 Collector, 2,144 73 Contingent, 747 46 County tax, 13,624 S17 Carroll and Frank Streets, 44 74 INS WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cuuk"s Pond, $16 i 4 Abatements, 23 7 C Drainage, 600 r u Dog Officer, 150 00 Election expenses, 718 62 East End Fire Station, 100 00 East End Fire ,Station, new 6,26 42 Engineering, 2,&() 71 Fire, 11,528 34 Finance Cominittee, 2:32 77 Fire, special, 1,566 89 Gypsy and brown-tail moth., 3,7:31 42 Galen Street, v6dening, 540 09 Highway, 30,514 91 Health, 4,8CA 96 Hancock Street drain, 1,3M 4 Hillside Road, 2:33 78 Huse 2 -dterations, :36 93 Ho ev Street sewer, 7,724 40 Inspector of Buildings, 546 45 Insurance, 1,656 75 Interest, 37,822 17 Installing Auditor's system, 32 05 Judgments and claims, 2,386 62 Legal services, 740 22 Lexington Street server, 379 27 Meniorial Day, 325 64 Metropolitan Park Convnissi+on, 40 61. New High School, 99,515 93 Note and bond expense, 71 00 Outside Aid, 4,215 33 Outstanding; check account, 13 50 Police, 15,854 99 Poles and wires, 2,220 52 Pensions, 1,543 26 Park, 886 ,85 Public Librarv, 6,411) .34 Physician, _ 300 00 Premium account, 200 00 TREASURER'S REPORT 189 Pkilice, special, $223 95 Police heating, 644 56 Registrars of Voters, 300 00 Schools, 65,421 63 Sewers, 6,762 SO Street watering, 1,571 29 Street lights, 13,074 08 Soldiers' relief, 810 00 Selectmen, 1,465 37 State -kid, 1,519" 00 State higbway, 138 75 Sv611 and ashes, 2,750 00 Side�valks and curbings, 3,94S 47 Town debt, 69,500 00 Tree Warden, 995 81 Town Clerk, 1,743 0l? "Treasurer, 2,001 47 Town Hall, 2,284 06 Commonwealth of Massachusetts State tax, 21,340 00 Metropolitan parrs, 5,053 16 Metropolitan sewers, 13,749 10 Metropolitan highways, 42 50 Metropolitan water, 18,569 01 Metropolitan Charles River Basin, 3,696 22 Tax titles, 1,815 80 - Town Report, 1,973 95 Unpaid 1910 bills, 1,706 53 Underground work, 2,505 62 Underground work,Newton construction, 499 44 Voting lists, 55 00 Vault, 215 04 Water, 12,971 Water, special, 6,221 66 Weights and Measures, 348 21 Waverley .Avenue drain, 5,31.5 26 Balance December 31, 1911, 1.02,941 98$914,273 77 Approved December 31, 1911. IRVING B. COBURN, Audiior- f r , 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The folloAing is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any gift, devise, bequest of deposit The Martha Sanger bequest in the shape of a fund, deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. Balance on hand December 31, 1910, 20 78 Interest for year, 21 02 Balance December 31, 1911, $541 80 The Templeton Fund, $2,500, which is represented by two $1000 4 per cent gold bonds of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R., Harlem River and Fort Chester division, and an account for $,500 in the Watertown Savings Bank, the interest on same, as per order of the Beard of Selectmen, paid to the Associated Charities for distribution at Christmas time. The several sums of x-noney turned over to nee on account of perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank and now amount, including interest, to $8,440.98. Balance December 31, 1910,. principal $6,836 12 Interest for 1909, $184 56 Interest for 1910, 217 68 Interest for 1911, 298 25 700 49 Names and amounts collected since last report as follows: Mary Huston, 37 50 Laura. G. Bowen, 45 00 Mary C. Mitchell, 50 00 W. J. Sullivan, 10 00 Arthur E. Bochner, 10 00 Martha E. Odell 87 50 Harry W. Brigham, 130 00 Lillian M. Applin, 33 75 Sarah F. Chase, 37 50 Charles E. Hillman, 10 40 Charles A. Macfarland, 60 00 Henry A. Eaton, 37 50 TRZASUMR'S MPORT 191 Elizabeth, .Agnes, Sarah and diary Semple, $103 12 Jahn McCree, 37 50 Estate of Eva Proctor, 10 Oa Manuel 'Stevens, 10 00 John Sarkisian, 10 00 Estate of Abbie A. Hanaford, 100 04 Cara L. Mckenney and David Evans, 37 50 Markin A. Rafuse, 27 50 John P. Barrett, 20 GO 904 37 Balance December 31, 1911, $8,440 98 l have also in my charge the following property of the Public Library, which are not direct gifts or bequests to the Town Band, from the Pratt Bequest, amounting to $5,000, Bonds for$2,000, invested from accumulated interest received from above fund. Interest due semiannually and paid. to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the Cormnittee in charge of the fund. also the Benjamin Hosmer Pierce Fund to the Trustees of the Library, represented by a deposit in the Water- town 'Savings Bank amounting to, including interest, $1,088.99. Barry Fund, deposited in above savings bank, amounting to, including interest, $1,296.72. No sums can be drawn front above accounts except upon written order of a majority of the Trustees of the Public Library. HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Tt'BC3no r. . LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING. t Date. Amt. Rate. Annual interest Due. maturity. Borrowed on account of I�aterest. - Sept. 1, 1894 � 32,000 4 $80 00 Sept. and March Sept 1, 1912 Francis Schoolhouse. - 1, 1894 2,000 4 80 00 iY of 1, 19113 1, 1894 2,000 4 80 00 it II 1, 1914 . /1 Jan. 1, 1809 9,O00 3V2 315 00 Jan. and July 1, 1913 Water Levan. � 11 1899 9,000 3 Y2 315 00 I I 1, 19314 1, 189:1 9,000 0i 315 OU 1' ," 1, 1915 1, 1m) 9,000 3% 215 00 '' 1, 1916 1, 18911 9,000 3�2 315 00 `• i° 1, 1917 1. 1, 1.899 9,OW 32 315 00 1, 1018 '[ z 1, 1999 9,of() 3 315 00 11 It 1, 14119 e/ � 1, 1899 9,000 3Y2 315 00 1, 1'920 . 1, 1899 9,000 3Y2 315 00 '" 17 1, 1921 1, 1809 9.0w 3 Y2 315 00 11 Fi 1, 1922 z 1, 189s) 9,0D0 3 i 2 315 00 11 1, 1+923 .. 11 +v 1, 1899 9,0()0 3� 315 00 1. 1, 1924 .� FI `C 1, 1899 9,0U0 3 A 315 00 1' 1, 1925 0 1, 1899 9,0uu 3 A 315 00 'Y 1, 1926 .. a 1, 18% 9,000 3Y2 316 00 . " 1, 1927 11 A 1, 180() 9,000 3!4 315 00 11 1, 1928 •� 1, 1899 9,()00 3 Y 315 00 1. 1929 i F July 1, 1904 5,000 4 2UU 00 July arid Jane July 1, 1912 New Water Loan. 1, 1'9(A 5,()[10 4 200 0 °' • 1, 1913 e1 RI 11 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 a 11 11 1, 1014 .1 ./ Yi 1, 1904 5,WJ 4 200 00 ' !1 1, 1'915 �1 YI .1 1, 19W 5,000 4 200 00 '` 1, 1916 ' 1, t 904 5,000 4 200 00 /1 1, 1'917 a 11 w Y July 1, 1904 $5,000 4 $200 iltl Ju17 ;Lml J:Ln. July 1, 1918 New Water Loan. 1f, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, y19�A17f9 a` ■, i,rydLA 5=000 4 1 00 00 is fa 1, 1920 ae ii xt 1, 1904 5, 4 200 00 ii li 1, 1921 ti ai Ar 1, 1i41yt�x 5,� 41 G�00 !00 �a 1, t922 1, 1�1A 5,Ll ) 4 fi 00 (X) II 1, 1923 4a Li fi 1, 19{]4 6,U�,i10 4 �2}(07�0� �C10 `A 'i 1, 192y4 " 1, 19N 5,'000 4 200 00 ai ii 1, 1925 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 a Ai 1, 1926 li 11 ii 1, 1904 5.000 4 200 00 it 1, 1927 le ea is 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 fa 1, 1928 Ar 1i is 1 A Y(m 5,000 Y 600 00 1, 1920 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1 1930 1, low 5,000 4 2110 Cell li ai 1, 1931 1, 1904 5,00c1 4 200 Ou li Ai 1, 1932 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1933 1, 1904 /5,UW 4 200 00 'i 1, 1934 May 1, 1905 3,€100 4 120 00 May anal Nov. May 1, 1912 Marshall Spring Schoolhouse. r„ 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 fi ii , 1 1913 ii if 1. 1905 3,000 4 120 00 " 1, 1914 1, 1905 3,000 4 1`0 (Xj " AI 1, 1915 ii /A ii 1 e y19�(05 3y,p0�Q`�0 4 120 (k) " 1, 1(9�16 1, 1905 3,000 4 i_'D ii li 1, 1.9, 1f ii aA ii 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1918 s a I I 1f 11d005 3:��,C(1(� 47 1r2710 1/10 " Aa y1, 1917/0� Ai a, ii 1, 190,5 3,00(1 4 120 00 i` " 1, 1920 la ii :f i, 1005 3,(K)u 4 120 00 " ; 1, 1921 it aA a. 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 " 11 1, 1922 " a 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 /e Aa 1, 1923 11 aA aI 1. 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1924 1, 19m 3,000 4 120 00 '1 1, 1925 I, July 1, 1904 10,000 4 400 00 July and Jan. July 1, 1912 � Galen Street Widening. 1, 1904 , 12,0[l0 �4 M 480 00 { f A i A � 1, 1913 i • LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.-Conlinu" Annual Date. Amt. Rate. Interest. Interest Due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of May 1, 1905 36,000 31 $210 00 Mai and Nov. May 1, 1914 Galen Street Widecxinn�. 1, 1905 6,000 3 210 00 1, 1915 1, 1905 6,000 3Y2 210 00 ad " 1, 1916 '[ " 1, 1905 6,000 am. 210 00 at it 1, 1917 1, 1905 6,000 3% 210 00 [[ �[ 1, 1018 •[ " " � 1, 1905 6,000 am 210 00 " ad 1, 1919 1, 1905 6,000 3Y2 210 00 1, 1920 " " 0 1, 1905 6,000 3Y2 210 00 1, 1921 1, 1905 6,000 am 210 00 [t [t 1, 1922 tf ft tt z 1, 1905 6,000 3M 210 00 [[ .[ 1, 1923 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 to ` 1, 1912 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 • 1, 1913 tt ft tt z 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1914 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 '[ 1, 1915 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1916 1, 11907 2,000 4 80 00 so [� 1, 1917 [ 0 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 ,t 1, 1918 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 it [, 1, 1919 t. [[ t, 1, 1907 5,000 4 2.00 00 " '" 1, 1920 tt tt t, 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 " " 1, 1021 tt [[ 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 ad " 1, 1922 • tf t, 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 to " 1, 1923 " 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1912 Refunding Debt. 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 1. 1913 " 1. 1006 2,000 4 80 00 " '` 1., 1914 " 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 " 1, 1915 " May 1, 19M 32,W0 4 SW 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1916 Refunding Debt. 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1917 rl dr 1, 19.m 2,000 -4 O80 ff 00 Ir la 1, 1018 dl rr 11 1" 21000 4 80 00 di ii 111919 1, 19 2,000 � 80 OCh 1, 1020 ' 'd 1. 1006 �2,000 �4 $o 00 le ar 1, 1ry021� ad as 1. 1/[�F�+�y e� 2,V�Wr� �4 8000 ii id 1. 1922 1, 19W 2,000 4 80 {.Ill dd dd 10 1923 dd id 1. 19m 2,000 4 8000 dd as 1, 1'924 as da 1, 1906 2,000 4 8000 1, 1026 ad Id 1, low 2,000 4 80 ILIA ad 1, 1926 .I 1. 1a9yaoo a`2y,d�00 4 so (4'�(0 e1 i4 1, 1I027p ,d Ie 44�1 1, low 2,000 4 80 00 dl dr 10 19.28 Jd II f.:a 1, 1'900 h 2,000 4 80 IL0 it 1, l�a�a$ Id ,d lC���997 1, lilm 2,000 4 80 00 i� 41 1, 1930 1, 1906 2,000 I 4 80 00 dd al 1, 1931 I. 1, 1908 2,000 N 4 80 00 4d ai 1, 1932 la II 1, 19M 2,000 4 so 00 dd 4d 1, 1933 as rd 1. low '2,000 � 4 80 00 " '" 1, 1934 1, 190[1 2,000 4 80 00 to "' 1, 1€135 da Id 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 ++ id 1, 1936 di dl 11 1907 2.000 4 80 00 1, 1912 Mt, Auburn Street. � 1. 1907 2,000 4 g0 00 " 1, 1913 a r I a 1, 1907 2.000 4 so 00 1, 1914 d i 1, 1907 2,00K-1 4 80 O0 a i, 1, 1915 1, 1907 2,000 4 so 00 rl 1, 1611I la ra 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 dd dl 1, 1917 II la 1, 1907 2,000 4 80' 00 11 •1 1, 1918 1, 1, 1907 2,000 4 80 00 14 la 1, 1919 as rl Aug. 1, 1905 1 ,500 4 260 00 M Auk. and Feb. Aug. 1, 1"914 New Engine House. 1, 1905 0,500 4 26000 a as 1, 1015 dl Id to A� gr. 1, 1906 i 000 4 28000 A ri1 and Oct. A ,ril 1, 1916 Sever Loan. May 1. 1907 5:000--4 -- 2 00 ay and Nov. -- l ay 1, 1912- - White Street. CJ, LIST OF TOWN NOTES. TIME OF MATURING.-Continued. Continued. Annual Date. Amt. Rate. Interest. Interest Due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of July 1, 1902 $10,000 ' 3A 8350 00 July and Jan. July 1, 1912 Drainage. Oct. 1! 1902 2,000 3 70 00 Oct. and April Oct. 1, 1912 •• July 1, 1903 8,CW 3 280 00 July and Jars. July 1, 1913 May 1, 1906 10,0W 3V 350 00 May and Nov. May 1, A15 1, 1906 10,OOO 4 400 00 •` 14 111916 °' M 1, 1907 5,0W 4 200 00 " •' 1, 1914 July 1, 1909 5,000 4 200 00 July any Jan. July 1, 1018 " ❑ 1, 1909 5,500 4 220 00 `" di 1,, 1919 May 1. 190t8 9,225 4 369 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1917 Municipal Loan. z July 1, 1909 2,Ot?0 4 80 00 July and Jan. July 1, 1913 Parker School RepairN Sept. 1, 1909 2,0()0 4 80 00 Mar. and Sept,. Sept, 1, 1914 Fortable School, Husmer � Nov. 1, 1909 4,000 4 160 00 May and Nov. Nov. 1, 1917 Refunding Loan. x Sept. 1, 1010 3,500 4 140 00 Mar. and Sept, Sept_ 1, 1920 Drainage_ 1. 1910 5,500 4 220 00 !, f, 1, 1920 Sewer. April 1, 191.0 5,00D 4 200 00 Oct. and April April 1, 1912 New Nigh School. v 1, 1910 5,0W 4 200 ()0 re !e 1, 1913 it V 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 111914 1, 1910 5," 4 200 00 ri !i 1, 1915 !e 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 !i li 1, 1916 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1917 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 !' 1, 1918 11 1010 5,000 4 200 00 ie !i 1, 1919 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1920 1, 1910 5,000 4 300 00 1, 1921 1, 1910 5'00U 4 200 00 1, 1922 " 1, 1910 5,0 4 200 OU ai 1, 1923 ! i ! April 1. 1910 $5,000 4 S`.;000 00 ' Oct. send April April 1, 192'4 New Higl� Sr:ha�nl, 1,%10lu 5,0[)l.1 4 200 ou !' i 1, 1925 Ir 1 11 111191U li,{7(lll l rl ■! 1, 19213 11 it PI 1, 1010 6,0004 200 0 0 1. 1927 'A 5,000 4 200 M 1, 1928iFlal) P 11 4i It 1, 1910 5,000 4 ow Q() " " 1, 1929 11 11 11 Nov- 1. 1910 2,0()0 4 80 00 My ;and Nov Nov. 1, 1912 rr +• r 1, 1910 2,0(H), 4 80 00 1 r 1 1, 1913 1, 110 2,000 4 80 00 a 1, 1914 1, 1910 2,000 4 1810 00 11 i 1 1. 1915 r r r r I r 1, 1910 2,W0 4 80, 00 ie tr 1, 1016 1, 1910 p 2,000 I 4so 00 a ra 1, 1917 r! rr LI it it 11 el le 1, 191f1 �,00C1 -1 fi0 0f1 It Id 1, 1018 r! P, le 11 1910 ,000 4 p8�0 �jQ�/il7 1, 1��J1i119 W 11 1910 2,►00 4 80 00 11 tl 1, 1920 11 e1 I I ry Jul 1, loll 1,000 4 40 00 Jan. and July July 1, 191`' Refunding Sewer Loan. 1 1911 1,000 4 40 OU FI i1 1, 1913 1, loll 1,000 4 4000 11 .! 1, 1014 1, 1911 1,L0}�07�0� 4* 4{0 00y � IL IF 1, ID15 dl 11 y�V1 71, ,41,[w9111 1,I(fi.�/0 4 '�Y0 00 � f1 it 1, 1016 le rl 11 �L..11 `1 1'911 1,000 4 40 '00 1 FI FI 1, ID l 7 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 i F F 4 11 1018 I Y A L t l iM�iVA 1, 1911 1.000 4 40 00 "` 1, 1919 � a I, loll 1,000 4 40 00 Fr tl 1, 1020 ' Ir dr 11. 1, 1'9 t i 11000 4 40 00 1, 1921 � 1, 1911 ^ 1,000 4 40 0() " PI 1, 1922 Ir It 11 1, 1011 � 1,000 4 40 00 " 1a 1923 1, 1911 2,100 4 84 00 1, 1912 � Fire Station and Site. 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 41 11 1, 1.913 ri IF Ir 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 .4 r' 1, 1914 1, 1911 1,000 4 4.0 00 ri 1, 1015 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 `r IP 1, 11111 Fy " 1, 1011 1,000 € 4 40 00 ,1 1, 1917 Le It P1 1-4 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME 4F MATURING.--Clcntinwd. Date. Amount. Rate. Annual Interest Due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of Interest. July 1, 1911 $1,000 4 $40 00 Jan. and July. July 1, 1918 Fire Station and Site. 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 I` 1, 1919 `• 1. 1011 1,000 4 40 00 `" 1. 1920 '" +' � 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1921 1, loll 1,800 4 72 00 1, 1912 Drainage. to 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 111913 111911 1,000 4 40 00 II 1, 1914 " 0 1, loll 1,000 4 40 00 111915 � 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 "` 10 1916 " x 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 I` 1, 191`T 1-4 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 '` 1, 1918 •" 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 At Ir 1, 1919 IL 0 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 I` •` 1, 1920 " z May 1, 1911 1.000 4 40 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1912 Hovey Street Seger. 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1913 b 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 I' „ 1, 1914 rr Ii .. 0 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 "` 1, 1915 �i ii II � 1, 1'911 1,000 4 40 00 '` •` 1. 191 B 1, 1911 1,00(1 4 40 00 It I6 1, 1.917 iI iI •• 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 It `` 1, 1918 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 " at 1, 1919 V-Of W5 Apr. 12, 1912 Anticipation of Taxes. 80,000 Watertown, January 1, 1912. HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Trmsurer INSURANCE. Property Insured. Where Insured, Amount. Total. Expires. Marshall Spring Schoolhouse. . American Central, St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUM 00 Jan. 2, 1912 Boston Insurance Co. . . . . . . . 5,000 001 Dec. 9, 1915 Northern Assurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00, May 1, 1916 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 9, 1915 New Hampshire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 5, 1915 y Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco. . . . . 5,000 00 Jan. 5, 1916 P American Central, St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5,000 00 Dec. 9, 1915 y Continental, New York. 5,000 00 Dec. 21, 1916 v) London & Lancastershire Fire Insurance Co,, Liverpool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5,000 00 Jan_ 1, 1912 German-American Ins. Co., New York. . . . . 5,000 00 Jan. 1, 1912 S501000 00 Francis Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . Franklin, Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Nov. 20, 1915 � Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco... . . . 5,000 00 Nov. 20, 015 10 London Assurance Co., London. . 5,000 00 Dec. 12, 1915 0 National Dire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct. . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 24, 1915 New Ilampsbire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 00 Dec. 24, 1915 Agricultural, New York.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 001 Dec. 24, 1915 Northern London. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 001 an. 16, 1916 Norwich Union. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. 5,000 00 an. 23, 1016 New Hampshire. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Jan. 25, 1916 40,000 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . . Mercantile Fire& Marine Ins. Co., Boston. . . 5,000 00 Feb. 21, 1914 Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland_ . . . . . . . . . . . . 51000 00 May 20, 1914 Boston Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1913 Queens Ins. Co. of America, New York. . _ . . . ,5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1913 r c� I IhTSURAIV CE.—Crmltnued. Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount. Total. Expires. HosmerSchoolhouse.—Continued" Connecticut Fire Los. Co., Hartford. . . . . . , . , $5,000 011 Dec. 20, 1913 Mercantile Fire& Marine Ins. Co., Boston. . . 5,000 00 ���ry Dee. 2 , 1913�Q3 00 High Schoolhouse and Apparatus Shawnee Fire Ins. Co., Topeka, Visas. ... . . 5,000 00 Nov. 26, 1913 Northern Assurance Co., London . . . . . 2,00000 Oct. 12. 1916 Palatine Ins. Co., London . 4,8C0 00 May 25, 1014 .� Palatine Ins. Co., London . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 my 1, 1913 1 6,Sl1U 00 Grant 'Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . . . . North British and Mer. Ins. Co., London. . . . 4,000 00 Dec, 18, 1J15 Fireman's Fund, California. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,200 00 Feb. 4, 1-.114 Orient, Connecticut- -, . . 2,CM 00 Mar. 1;, 1915 � Agricultural. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 00 Mar. 14, 1015 � 11,200 00 Coolidge Sebooll ouse.. . , . . . . . London Assurance Co., Landon. 2,6W 001 Sept. 5, 11.416 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins, Co., Boston 118W 00 i _��7'S �y�May 26, 1014 -4,40U 00 "Spring Schoolhouse. . . . . . Norwich Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 00 Sept. a, 1 016 3,(100 00Parker Schoolhouse. , . . . . . . . Springfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 00 'Sept. 5, 1916 � London Assurance Co., Landon . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 rr�y May 26. P11.4 ,3,200 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . , . . Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. . . . . . . . . 11500 00 Sept. 3, 1u13 London Assurance Co., London. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000 00 3,500 00Feb. 8. 1912 Bemis Schoolhouse. . . . . . . . . . . Fireman's Ins. Co., Newark, N. J . . . . . . . . . . � 310(l4) 00 00 Feb. 9, 1919133,t)�FO Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn Fir(:- Ins. Co., Philadelphia. . :. . . . . . . . . 5,0(x) 00 !Mar. 5. 11915 Caledonian Ins, Co., Scotland. . . . , . . . . , . 4,000 00 Dec. 14. 1014 Public Library.---Continued.... .I American Central Ins. Co., St. Louis. . . . . . . . $5,000 00 Sept. 21, 1913 Royal Ins. Co., Liverpool. . 5,00000 Mar. 13, 1914 Law Union and Crown. Chicago. . . . . . . . . .. . 5,00000 May 24. 1915 I Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. . . . . . . . . .. 5,000 00 Dec. 29, 1913 Norwich Union, England. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4.000 001 May 24, 1914 Orient, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,000 00 May 26, 1014 Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co., England.. . . . . 5,000 001 Sept. 21, 1913 Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston 4,00000 May 26, 1914 Palatine, London. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,QOQ 00 May 27, 1914 $48,000 00 Town Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sppringheld Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass. . . . . . 2,500 (10 May 25, 1914 Norwich Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 00 Sept. 1, 1916 Niagara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „500 00' Oct. 11, 1916 r» Agricultural. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 00 r American Central, New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,00000 July 1.3, 1912 13,5W 00 Almshouse, Barn, etc. . . . . . . . . Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. . . . _ . 2,500 00 Dec. 30, 1913 Home Ins. Co., New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.000 00 Nov. 15, 1915 Horne Ins. Co., New York , . _ _ . . . 875 00 Aug. 12. 1916 )Etna Ins. Co., Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87500 Aug. 12, 1916 Queens, New York. . . . . . . . . . 2,100 00 May 27, 1914 Holyyoke Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Salem.... . . . 1,500 001 Nov- 5, 1914 yMiddlesex Mutual Ins. Co., Concord. . . . . . . . 10500 00, ;Nov. 1, 1914 -1 Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia.. . . . . . . . .. 2,000 00 Dec. 21, 1914 Niagara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 00 Dec. 17, 1916 Western Assurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8W 00 Jan. 16„ 1916 14,I50 04 Police and Fire Station. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, England_ - .1 4,000 00 Dec. 15, 1915 Queens Ins. Co., New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 00 Jan. 15, 1916 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., Sari Francisco. . 4,000 00 Feb. 10, 1916 London Assurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 00 Feb. 24, 1916 American Central. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 5,000 (KI Mar. 14, 1016 21,000 00 �- INSURANCE.--Continued. Property Insured. f Where Insured. I Amount. Total. I Expires. Waster Department Middlesex Mutual Fire Ins, Co., Concord. $3,000 00 Sept. 1, 1915 London Assurance Co., London. . . . - - . 2,5W 00 May 22, 1913 $5,500 00 Isolation Hospital _ Penn. Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . 400 00� July 1, 1912 Fireman's Ins. Co.. Newark, N. J . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 1912 Boston. . . . . 300 00 1July 1, 1912 Phoenix, Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 1912 German-American Ins. Co., New York. . . . . 300 00 July 1, 191" Sun Ins. Co., London. . . . , . . . . . . . . 300 00 July 1, 191? )Etna Ins. Co., Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30000, July 1, 1912 Home Insurance Co., New York 300 00 uly 1, 1912 London Assurance, London. - . . . . .. . , . July Soo 001 1, 1912 p 2,80(i 00 Portable Schoolhouse. Agricultural, New York. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 00 Sept. 4, 1912 1,800 00 Boiler Insurance. . . Casualty Co. of America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,000 00 Jan. 8, 1912 75,OW 00 p �o Total. $346,850 00 _ a HARRY W. BRIGHAM. Treasurer. APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town Farm, Highway Department, horses, wagons, tools and material for use on High- way Department, 811,500 001 Almshouse and equipment, 13,000 00 28 acres of land, 20,500 00 Buildings on same as follows: Sheds, 1 ,4CK) 00 Barns, 9.300 00 New shed, 1,400 00 Hospital huilding and furnishing. 3,500 00 Oil shed, 200 00 $54,000 00 Svstem of -ewer-; and drains, 400.000 00 Moth Department. Spraying machine and equipment, $1,100 00 1 ,100 On Town House, Annex and Land. 12,920 feet of land at 81,50, S19,390 00 Town hause and annex, 15,000 00 furniture in town house inclivlln fur- nishings in hall and offices therein. 7,500 00 — 41,880 00 Police Department. Patrol wagon, horse and harnes-.. hir- niture and equipment, 3,800 00 3,800 00 Park Department. Park lands, $36,000 W Bandstand, 400 00 36,400 00 203 204 WA,TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Water Dement. .ands, buildings and machinery of water plant on Pleasant Street en- gine house, 3:0)(M) (R) Coal shed, 1,LMJ 00 Reservoir, 1,00000 Dwelling house, 3,000 00 Barn, 11000 00 803,378 square feet of land, 16,000 00 IOM square feet of laird. LOW 00 Water galleries, wells and mains, 150,()()0 ()0 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street, 4.000 00 Stock and equipment, 4.200 00 $184,200 00 New High School. Land, $20,000 00 Building, 106,000 00 126,000 00 Wire Department. Electrical equipment, $6,000 00 6,000 00 Miscellaneous. Hay scales, $100 00 Bath house, 500 00 Cook's Fond, 2,500 00 3,100 Public Library. 50,240 .feet of land, $15,000 00 Building, 5S,000 00 Library, 30.000 00 Furnittire and fittings, 5'" 00 108,000 00 Phillips Might Schoo house. 57,010 feet of land, $11,400 00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 1.5,000 00, Library and piano, 1.000 00 27,400 00 ti APPRAISERS' iVALUATION 205 CooUdge i"East) Schoolhouse. 2 ,37S feet of land, ,()00 00 Schot-Ahouse and furniture. 6.?00 oo Engine house. Wo 00 61,700 00 Spring i`West) `Schotlhouse. 21,500 feet of land. $2,150 00 Schoolhouse, 1,00O 00 3,150 00 Buis i.West) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land. 2,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 5,400 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,496 feet of laud at 15 cents per foot, S5,►75 00 Schoolhouse ancl furniture, 6,O00 00 11,775 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 1,5,648 feet of land, 00 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 3,gp0, 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,(W) feet of lame), $5,000 00 Schoolhouse, 10,000 00 Furniture, 1,200 00 16,200 00 Marshall-Sprung Schoolhouse. Land, S5,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture. 62,OOO 00 67,400 00 Francis Schoolhouse. 55,20h feet of land, $11.400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 49,000 00 60,400 00 206 'WIrA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT IH+osmer Schoolhouse. 40,,000 feet of land, $5,000 DO Schoolhouse and furniture, 38,000 00 Portable school and furniture, 2,000 00 $45,000 00 East End Fire Station. Land, $2.500 flit Building, 10,000 00 12,500 00 Central Fire Station. 13,000 feet of lend, $131M 00 Building, 23,000 00 36,000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Stearn fire engine. $3,000 00 Hose, harness and furniture, 2,500 00 Hook and ladder truck, old, 100 Oil Eight horses, 2,000 00 Combination truck, 2,500 00 Tender wagon and equipment, 300 00 Hose wagon No_ 1, 730 00 Hose wagon No. 2, 300 00 Electrical equipment, 3,000 00 Hose 1., 100 00 14,530 00 Total, $1,277,735 00 (Signed) GEORGE FREDERICK ROBINSON, JA 1rIES D. EVANS, P. SARSFIRLD CU'NNIFF, Appraisers. J ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF HEALTH )F THF. TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending December 31 , 1911 BOSTOv, MASS. FREU OF MURRAY AND ZURRY COUPANY 1912 f BOARD OF HEALTH. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chairman. FLED A. HIGGINBOTH.4M, M. D., Clerk. CHARLES Q. CHASE, M. D. Corps. Agent of the Board and I nspectur of Plumbing. THOMAS B. '4'4'ISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries and Deputy Agent of Board. ,JACCB C. SAFFORD. Agent for Issuance of Burial Permits. MARGARET E. McGUIRE. Inspector of .Slaughter Douses and Animals for Slaughtering ,purposes. EDWARD A. MADDEN, M. D. V. hispectar of,Milk awd Prazdsiotts. LUTHER W. SIMONDS. Keepers of Bath House. MRS_ OWEN MURPHY, JAMES H. ARNOLD. 208 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. To the Cilizews of Watertown: Your Board of Health respectfully submit this report for the year ending December :31, 1011 : The Board organized March 8, 1911, with John W. O'Hearn as Chairman and Dr. Fred. A. Higginbotham as Clerk. The health condition during the past year has been very satisfac- tory, as shown by the death rate of 10.08, which is the lowest with but one exception in the past twenty-seven years, as the mortality records published on another page will show. This improvement has been aemnplished in spite of the fact that we are having an ever increasing population, and is based on the estimated population of the State Board of Health of 13,585. There has been no epidemic, and we have had 21 patients in va cus hospitals during the past year. A easeful perusal of the contagious diseases reported, as well as the mortality from contagious diseases, is worth while and will show a large de- crease over last year. Your Board could be greatly assisted by physicians reporting more promptly the discovery of con- tagious, diseases, partieula.rly tuberculosis, as many times we know nothing of existing cases until a death is reported. Early- in April your Berard held several meetings with citizens of the torn whom: we believed were thorotig hly interested in. the welfare of the town, particularly in anything that would help the health of the community, and we believe that much good resulted from these rnectings. New milk regulations were put in force, the first we really ever had, as well as regulations in regard to hawkers and pedlers, lodging house regulations, and the keeping of fowl. The regulations covering; the restriction.s of disease were thoroughly revised, and are now printed in cornpact farm and contain much valuable information that even{ citizen should know. All of these regulations are tiirinted in a now book anti can be procured toy* calling at the office of the Board of Health. Early in the spring, your Board made many visits to lodging houses, and made examinations in regard to over-crowding and 209 210 WATERTowr4 TOWN REPORT failed to find unc place which in our opinion was over-crowded. These visits have continued throughout the year, and we know of no place where over-crowding exists. We have visited every dairy in the town, and in urdy a few cases have we found any-thing but good conditions, and we found the owners willing to comply with any suggestions, as to improving the buildings and premises where milk is produced in town. One case was such that we found it necemary to revoke revoke license to sell milk until our regulations were complied .th, which was done very promptly and to our satisfaction. The largest dairy we have was on one of oux main thorough- res, and was ordered connected with the sewer and a new i'lk The owner has done this and we believe - room provi v milk being produced within the limits of the town will e up to all required standards, and is being produced under good conditions. A license for slaughtering was granted to George Bleiler to slaughter a limited number of animals on stated week days under the personal supervision of the Town Inspector, Dr. E. A. Madden, the Inspector to be on the premises at the time of slaughter, and no slaughtering of any End to be done unless the Inspector was present. Your Board has not received a complaint of any kind, from any source, concerning this slaugh- ter house this year, which is a decided improvement over former years. The same conditions regarding the compensation of the Inspector exist as in foriner years; he receives his compensation from the holder of the license, which is not a satisfactory ar- rangement. During the year we have had one conviction for violation of the pure food laws, which is reported in the Milk Inspector's report. The new regulations for hawkers and pedlers have worked well, and have produced cleaner wagons and vehicles from which goods are sold, as well as reducing the number of pedlers going about town, and a change is noticeable in regard to the manner in which they take care of their refuse instead of throwing it in the street as fon-nerly. The collecting of the swill and ashes has been taken care of by the Highway Department since April 1st, and very few REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 2 11 reports of neglecting to do the work properly have come to this office, Our Inspector of Milk we believe is in every way qualified to fiU the office, and has, assisted your Board ven, much; his report VV-LU be found printed in connection with this report, and we invite your inspection of it. The Cemetery Department has been well taken care of by our Superintendent, and we believe that these grounds will show for themselves the result of constant care. At Corm non Street Cernetery new sodding and loamarc needed in many places to keep up the appearance of this beautiful resting place of our honored dead. Ridgela-wn Cernetery .is becoming inore beautiful every year as the trees grow in size, with large, spreading branches, foliage, and shrubbery. The good work already started should be kept up. Friends of departed or visitors going to Ridgelawn Cemetery from. Main Street find upon reaching the top of the hill on Copeland Street that they niust cross private lands in order to reach the ce-metcry, and then over ground that is passable only at certain times of the year, and in order to better the oonditions here we reconunend that a stun of nioney neces- san, to defray the expense of properly laying out Copeland Street from Highland Avenue to the Copeland Street cntrance of Ridgelawn Cemetery, a distance of about 300 feet., be ap- propriated. We further recommend that a portion of the accumulated interest of the fund left for perpetual care of tots in the ceme- teries be used this year for the purpose for which it was intended and thereby reduce the amount of the annual appropriation. The report of the Plumbing Inspector and Agent of your Board is worth consideration, as the work in this branch of the department has increased in leaps and bounds the past year, as his report will show. With our increasing population and number of buildings erected, with plumbing installed the past year and the number under way together with the prospects of continued activitie-s in the building line for the coming year, we do not believe it possible for our Inspector to property do the office and clerical work, together with looking after the plumbing inspection, fumigating, investigating contagious cases 212 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT and complaints. We believe we can obtain keetter results and our Inspector can give more time outside the office to this work which is so necessary, and our office will always be open as it should be during the day, by employing a clerk to do the office work. We find that in order to obtain desired results it is necessary for our agent and Inspector to snake several visits, and it is impossible to do this under the present arrangement ►%ith our large population. We therefore recommend that a necessary sum of money be appropriated for clerk hire for the office. Your Board has striven to obtain the best results with the money appropriated for the Health Department. At tunes during the year we have had to meet situations that were not always pleasant perhaps for even'body concerned, but your Board had in mind not friendship for one or the other, but a duty to perform for the most good to the whole community. During the year the work of the Board has greatly dex eloped and will continue to do so from year to year as the population increases. Up-to-date methods are being adopted by the boards of health all over the country, and we feel that the work of_your Board compares favorably with any other town of equal size. We today recognize the fact that it is our duty to protect the citizens against disease by remming the source and cause for its development. With this purpose in view the Board is endeavoring to see that the laws governing the public health are complied with. Your Board asks the co-operation of all the citizens in assist- ing us in securing desirable sanitary conditions, and making Watertown what it should be — a clean, healthy town in which to reside. The reports of the Superintendent of Cemeteries, Inspector of Milk, and Inspector of Plumbing are herewith submitted. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chairman, man, CHARLES 0. CHASE, M, D., FRDD_ A. HIGGINBOTHAM, M. D., Clerk. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 213 _ - Infectious Diseases Reported During the Year Ending _ December 31, 1911. a R L -CC C. _� a .� ° a I .a " 8CIS Qz H H January. . . . . . . . . I . . 15 7 . . 8 .. I . . l l 21 February. 4 6 3 5 `` I 18 :March. . . . . . . . . 1 4 3 3 13 14 april. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 3 1 . . 5 15 ;Viay. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ti . . . . 0 une. . . . . . 6 3 1 . . . . 10 JJuly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . I . . 2 August. . . . . . . . . 1 I 1 2 September. . . . . 1 I 4 . . i October. . . 1 4 1 2 8 November. . . . . . . . . . December. 2 1 1 i . . I 4 Totals. . . . . . . 1 7 33 27 1 20 7 l l 8 108 Deaths in town. . . . . . . . ' Deaths out of town 5 2 1 8 Total deaths . 5 2 1 2 9 Comparative Table of Contagious Diseases Reported 1899-1911. O M Y ~ ~ Q o°'z f 1899 . . . . . . 17, '2 31 ; .12b, '11 8, *1 . . 81, '4 19W . . I . . 79, *6 15 18, '11 . . . 17, *51. . . 132, •12 1901 . . . . . . 48, *2 90, *311 7 . . . 111, '3'. . . 158, '6 1902 . . 29 18 16, *3 i . . . 8 82, 04 19031 8 *1 1904 1 13 40 18 5, '5�. i 01 46, *5 1905 21 •2 13 7 *6, • 10, 01 22 I 6 2, '2'178, 09 1" . . 2 •2' 1 29, •2 103 .'31 . . . . . 2, '2 173, *4 _ 1907 3, •2� 1 1 30, '2 2 1 19, •2, 1, *1� 3 03 . . i, *1 (lit •8 1908 2, *2 4 29, •1' 46 1`38, *1, 6 16, '2 . . 1 132, 06 IWD 2, '2; 3 21, •11 23 2;31 112, 04. 4 1 1 100, *7 1910 1 1 3 18, •2104, •1 1,37, $2115, *61 3, *1 2 185, '1:3 1911 1 7 33, '5 27 1'20 fi, '21 4, '2, .I8 107, •9 • Deaths. _'1 1 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1911. r E u C Drowning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 Fracture f skull. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 Fracture of spine. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 1 1� . Rupture of liver. . . . . . . . . .. . .I. 1 Anaemia, pernicious . . . . . . .. 1 I Aortic stenosts. . . . . . . .. . . .. . Apoplexy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Apoplexy, cerebral. . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 Appendicitis. . . . . . .. . . . . . . l Arterio sclerosis. . . . . .. . . . . . . .I. . . 1 3 2 P and fracture femur. . . . . . . . Brights disease. Carcinoma, abdominal. . . . . . . ... .`. 1 I 1 Carcinoma, bladder. Carcinoma, breast. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 .(. .i 2 Carcinoma, intestines. . . . . . . . .I. . 1 1 . Carcinoma, pancreas. . . . . . . . . i. 1 1 Carcinoma, rectum. . . . . . . . . . .I. . . 1 1 Carcinoma, stomach. . . . . . . . . ... . . 1 . l 2 Carcinoma, tibia . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 . . . . . 1 Carcinoma, uterus. . 1 1 2 2 Cardiac diseases. 1 h Congenital . i. ' 1 1 2 Valvular. 4, 1 1 1 1 R Cystitis, chronic I. . . . 1€. i 1 2 . . . Diabetes. 1 Difficult labor. . . . . . . - 1 . .f.. 1 . 2 2 Diphtheria. . . . . . . . . . . . . Encephalomyelitis. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Embolism, cerebral . . . . . . . . Endocarditis, chronic. . . . . . . . . .. 1 . ... . . . 1 Endocarditis, malignant. . . . . .'. 1 1 Endocarditis, obliterating. . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 1 Enteritis, acute . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1 Enteritis, gastro,acute. . . . . . . .. 1' . . . 1 I. 1 1 j. Epitheliorna . . . . . . . . . .I. I . . . I .1 . . 1 Erysipelas Exophthalmic goitre.. . . . . . . . 1 . . ,j . .; 1 Fermental diarrhoea. . . . . . . . . .I. 12 1; 1'. .1 . 4 2 Gastritis, acute . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 11 . . . . . .; 1 2 Heat prostration. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . 1 .! .� 1 2 Hemophilia . . . . Hemorrhage, cerebral. . . . . . .. 1 11. .! 2 1 1 ! 1 � 6, 2 Homicide . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 Inanition :!: 2 . .1. . .i 2 . . . Indigestion, acute. . . . . . . . Indigestion, chronic intestinal. .`. .I 12� .I 2i Indigestion, intestinal _ 1 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 'I.► Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1911. (Cantitrurd. i Infantile debility. . Intestinal obstruction. . . . . . . . . I 1 1 Intestine rupture of kidney. 1 1 Abscess of kidney . . . . .. . . . . . 1 Laryngeal stenosis. . . . . . . . . . . 1 MitMi stenosis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Meningitis, cerebral. . . . . . . . . 1; 1 Meningitis, tubercular. . . . . . . 1 1 3 Mural regurgitation. . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 M y ocarditis.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i .'. 1 tJ 2' Myocarditis, chronic. . . . . . . . Natural causes. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Nephritis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Nephritis, acute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Nephritis, chronic intestinal Oedema of lungs . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . Pericarditis . . . . . . . . . Peritonitis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' I Pneumonia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1! 1 3 1 3 2 11 3 Pneumonia, broticho. . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 3 . Pneumonia, croupous. . . . . . . . .. 1.. . . . 1 Pneumonia, lobar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Premature birth. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1•. 1 1 1 1 S' :3 Sapremia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ia SSenility.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 1 4 Shock asphyxiation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 Sta rva Lion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Syphilis, congenital.. . . . . . . . . Status lymphat icus. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Tabes dorsalis urzei m.. . . . . . . I 1 1 Tuberculoil, . . . . . . . . . . 11- . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 6 3 Tyy-phoi�I• . . . . . . 1 1 . . 2 1 Uver, llo denal U nknor-n. . . . . . . . . . Deaths in town. . . . . . . . . . . 8 7 17 IS 10 10 14 11 15 (0 11 7 137 :,5 Deaths outside of town. . . . . . K K 7 ;i 3 7 !) 2 1 1 2 2 55 If) 1524 ai 13 17 21 13 16 10 13 Sr 1192 5.5 Residents dy ng in town. . . . . . R 7 17 1H 10 10 14' 9 15 9 11 T 135 Dying outside of town . R. $; 7 5 3 7 9 2 1 1 2 2 5.5 Non-residents dying in town. . . 2 Still births in town. . . . . . . . . . 2'. ., 2 1 1 fi Still births outside of town . . . . 1 . . . . 1. 2, 2 Y 216 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mortality Records of Watertown, 1886-1911, C eneral lnfect,ious Popu- Death Rate Still Years Di ses Disessm T+atal laturn per 1000 A©m 19W S 2 15 97 G405 15.14 � 4 1887 88 11 99 6572 15.00 4 1898 97 12 99 6739 14.039 1 1S&I 101 14 115 6906 16.65 7 1890 108 16 124 7073 17.67 2 189.1 112 13 125 7214 17,32 7 1842 log 10 119 7345 16.20 8 18413 I 122 14 136 7496 9 183 14 13 18'04 d 106 13 119 7637 15.55 7 1895 I 104 4 108 7778 13.18 12 1896 103 11 114 8163 13.96 11 1897 87 16 103 8,548 12,00 4 1898 111 11 122 8934 13.65 b I N9 112 5 117 9320 12.55 1 1900 129, 13 142 9706 14.63 11 1001 139 6 145 10016 14,47 9 1902 122 4 126 10326 12,20 17 1903 121 1 1 122 10636 11 ,47 15 1004 130 12 142 10947 11.87 23 1905 116 r 12 128 11258 11.37 23 1906 113 7 120 11597 10.34 9 1907 140 h 146 12306 11.86 16 1908 124 4 128 12+676 10.01 10 1909 139 13 159 *13000 12.15 17 1910 121 ! 23 144 `1.3300 10.85 16 1911 1:),6 1 11 137 *13585 10.08 6 ' Estimated. Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of Health. During the Year Ending December 31, 1911. Premises placarded on account of infectious diseases, Premises examined during illness from infectious diseases, 47 Premises fumigated on account of infectious diseases, 59 School buildings fumigated, 4 Examinations on complaints of unclean tenements and yards, 41 Exanunatlons of cesspools, 14 Examinations of miscellaneous nuisances, 39 Examinations of piggeries, 14 Examinations of slaughter houses, 6 Removal of eats, dogs, liens, etc., 43 Locating plumbing work and se%mr connections, 28 Examinations of Barber shops, 1$ Number of culture outfits issued, 67 Nwnber of positive cultures r+etumed, 24 Number of bottles of anti-toxiae issued, 82 Sputum cups issued, 20 Vaccine points issued, 615 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILS. To the Baard of Health, Gentlemen I have the honer to submit the fallowing report for the year ending December 31, 1911 : During the year I have tested sixty-mine samples of milk and eight samples of butter. On 'march 31, 1911, The Wharton Tea Company, of Rox- bury, Mass., appeared in the Waltham Court charged by me with seUing oleomargarine not properly stamped. The pro- prietor was found guilty and a fine of one hundred dollars was imposed. This fine was turned over to the Treasurer of Water- town by the Clerk of the Court. During the year I ha-ve made 21 inspections of dairies, issued $a milk licenses, 65 pedler's licenses, and three: licenses for the sale of oleomargarine. By order of the Board, of Health one milk license was sus- pended on account of unclean conditions. I have paid to the Town Treasurer $74, money collected by me for issuing various licenses. 1 + LLJ lHER W. SIMO DS, Inspector of Milk and Proz isi s. 217 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. 7'o the Hanarablc Board of Healtk, Watertown, Mass., Gentlemen As Inspector of Plumbing, I submit to you my report for the year ending Deeember 31, 1911, itis follows: Number of Plumbing Permits Issued, Fixtures connected and Inspections made during Year ending December 31, 1911 New Old Totals P sprits Bldgs. Bldgs. New work connecting with sewers, 90 47 137 New work connecting with cesspools, 18 7 25 ' 108 54 162 Fixtures Connected Water closets can sewer work, 380 36 390 Water closets on cesspool work, 16 7 23 Sinks on sewcr work, 2.4 214 Sinks on cesspool work, 17 5 Wash trays on sewer work, 151 12 163 Wash trays on cesspool work, 11 3 14 Wash bowls on sewer work, 423 17 440 'ash bowls can cesspool word:, 11 4 15 Rath tubs on sewer work, 228 19 247 Bath tubs on cesspool work, 10 4 14 Other fixtures on sewer work, 184 11 195 Otber fixtures on cesspool work, 8 . . . . 8 1633 141 1774 Alterations, drains to sewers, 3 3 Total number inspections made, 249 76 325 Water and other tests applied, 140 54 194 Final examinations, 83 53 136 Number of permits unfinished, 25 1 26 Respectfully submitted., THOMAS B. WISHART, Inspector. 218 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gewdenwot of the Board of Health: I hereWith present to you the annual report of the Cemetery Dhisionof the department for the year ending December 31, 191 L Receipts. Appropriation S2 3'25 0 0 Expenditures. Salan-of Superintendent $900 00 Stationery, printing andrepairs 121 84 Expense account 7 00 Care of office 7 20 Telephone 17 58 $944 62 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Labor and carting $644 07 Fertilizer and dressing 21 00 Supplies and repairs -10 33 Wagon hire 18 50 Stone posts 25 00 Water rates 946 4788 36 Common Street Cemetery. Labor and carting $468 00 Supplies and repairs 1 30 66 Fertilizer and dressing 17 00 Plants and planting 1.8 00 Wagon bire 6 50 Water rates .5 50 .11.1-15 661 Arlington Street Cemetery, Labor S36 00 Wagon hire 6 00 $42 00 219 220 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Total expenditures $22320 64 Balance 4 36 $2325 00 The necessary care has been given to the three cemeteries of the town during the season. Eleven (11) lots have been taken. at Ridgela,wn, making a total of seventy-four (74) as per plane At the Connnon Street Cemetery five. (5) lots have been placed unclear perpetual care, a total of thirty-five (35) as per plan. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, tia+periistetadew. REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. To the Honorable Hoard of Selecimen: We herewith -ubmit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending December 31, 1911, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the loss and insurance on property, value of buildings and con- tents as nearlN, as could be ascertained; also the appropria- tion and expenditures, together with recommendations for the future needs of the department. Fire Record. During the past year the department has answered 73 alarms, has laid. 10,750 feet of hose, raised 1132 feet of ladders, used 695 gallons chemicals,. run 1131 miles, and worked 75 hours. The loss and �risurance as nearly as could be ascertained v%we. Value A buildings, $1.95,500 00 Value of contents, 80,700 09 � Loss on buildings, 16,515 00 Loss Can contents, 10,849 45 Insurance can buildings, 89,100 00 Insurance on contents, 59,600 00 Hydrant Service. There are 343 hydrants available for fire purposes, Fire Alarm System. The fire alarm under the Inspector of Wires is in first-class condition, and during the past year has been connected Nvith the Cite of Newton, and by this arrangement the center of the tovm is always protected. Manual Force, The department consists of thirty-four men, divided as fol- lows: one chief engineer, two assistant engineers, sixteen hose men, ten ladder men, one engineer of steamer, one stoker and three drivers. Of this number four are permanently einplov,ed and devote their whale time to the interest of the department, 221 2.) WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The balance, thirty men, are only required to perform duty subject to call. Apparatus. The apparatus i.n service is as follows: one steam engine m fair condition. one combination ladder truck in good condition, and three wagons in goad condition_ Horses. In this department we have eight horses, five of them in gcx d condition; three are unfit for fire service. Huse. The amount of hose in the department is 5750 feet in good condition. Receipts. Appropriation. $11,575 00 Expenditures. Sal ies, $8,786 5 Hay and grain, 995 92 Fuel, 326 20 Light, 148 42 Repairs, 421 12 Nurse shoeing, 228 07 Telephone, 6.3 51 Incidentals, 578 57 11,548 31 $26 66 Special. Appropriation, $1,732 00 Expessditures. Cannel coal, $195 89 M-chant and stream gauges and pipe chart, 50 56 Fire alarm boxes, 225 00 1000 feet of fire hose, 793 8:3 Painting and repairing engine house in- side and out, 150 00 1415 28 $ 16 FIRE ENGINEER'S REPORT 22 AVe would recommend the sure of $11,508 for running expenses; also 325 for rubber tires for engine, and $2,750 for tractor for trick. Conclusion. In closing this report we wish to thank the Police Depart- ment for ser%ices rendered at funs and also to commend the officers and men of the Fire Department for their faithful per- formance of duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, ORRIN R. HATCH, JOHN W. O'HE.ARN, HOWARD 0. McLAUTHLIN, Board of Engineers. REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To the h atw-rable Board of.Se1cchnen, Gentlemen: The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December :31, 1911, is re- a+ctfully submitted. In compliance with Section 21, Chapter (;•' of the Revised Laws, requiting public notice, the customary- notice was given by posting notices in the different sections of the town. Dur- ing the year the sealer visited all places in the town where gods were bought or sold, and tested and scaled all scales, weights and measures which Were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. Detail of Work Done During the Year. Sealed Condenned Large plracforn-1 scales, 11 1 Small platform scales, 58 1 Computing scales, 14 Slot weighing scales, i 2 All other scales, 127, 8 Weights, 504 1 Dr-,- measures, 178 6 Liquid measures, 157 1 Coil pumps, .5 Yard sticks, 15 Milk Tars, 800 Total tests, 1874 20 JOHN F. KILRY, Sealer of 1,17eights and Measures. 224 ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorabk Board of Selecimm: Gentlemen: I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1911, I am pleased to note that there has been a large increase in the number of friendly visitors to the almshouse. Following the recommendations of the State Board of Charity a visitors' register has been placed in the office of the Warden. For some years needed changes have been made inside the house to adapt it to the more modem method of conducting almshouses, which have been duly noted in our recent reports. All. reasonable wants of the inmates have been provided for and we have tried to give them the best of care. To the different people who have contributed to the happi- ness of the inmates during the past year, either by visits, or the furnishing of reading matter, we wish to express our thanks. As our population increases, we must expect a larger number of inmates in our almshouse. `e, have had a small average number when comparison has been made with other towns in the State. During the year the almshouse, woodshed and other outbuild- ings have been painted on the outside at a cost of $275.56. Before the painting was done it was found necessary to en- tirely rebuild the three main entrances to the almshouse, the supports and steps having entirely rotted away. The cost of the sane was $124.80, which included a few screens, the old ones having become unfit for use. The stove in the men's sitting room had outlived its useful- ness and a new one was installed, one of the old-fashioned type, which should last for a long terra of years.. The entire fumiture has been varnished and other minor improvement.,; in the furnishings and equipment have been made. Besides these extraordinary expenditures, we have had an increased number to care for; many who required constant medical and surgical attention, which consequently increased 225 226 WATERTClWN TOWN REPORT the ar iount of drugs and medicines used, also the continued high prices ha\,c contributed to swell the cuss of maintenance, Whether it be for labor, inaterial, furnishings or fond, there is a smaller return for money expended than a few years ago. Two acres of land was planted, the usual amount of vege- tables raised, and the surplus sold. The balance of the land was leased at an increased rental. Only a small amount of wood was purchased, as there was a fairly good supply on band from the previous gear. The woad was :sold to the [outside laid Department, as in previous years. T would recommend that a number of new screens be made; that the interior of the institution be re-painted, two roams papered, all the rooms whitewashed, one new floor be laid, and all the rooms be furnished with new N-6ndow shades, with the exception of the basement. There were eleven inmates at the beginning of the year and thirteen at the close There are also two inmates who are temporarily employed about town, making really a total of fifteen inmates. Whole number of inmates has been twenty-eight; largest number at one tine, seventeen; fifteen have ceased to be in- mates from one cause or another. The average number of inmates was thirteen. Two inmates died the past year, one being; about ninetti_--fire years of age and an inmate for forty-two years. Two were committed to the Waltham Hospital, one to the McDonald Hospital, one to the insane asylum at Worcester, one babr to the State Board of Charity; two, as before stated, are tempo- rarity employed, and eight have been discharged. 'The Town Physician, Dr. Charles S. Emerson, has been very conscientious in the discharge of his duties in looking after the inmates who have needed his attention. Financial Statement. Appropriation, $3,400 00 Expenditures (see Auditor's Report), $3,399 78 Transferred to unexpended }valance account 22 $ ,400 00 i REPORT of ALMSHOUSE Receipts. Lovell Bros., rent of land, S275 99 Sale of produce, 247 55 Town of Belmont, board of inmate, 229 50 Outside Aid, wood 78 90 Board of inmate, 2 14 Miscellaneous, 2 76 Tree Warden, Miscellaneous 4 00 Bills receivable,produce,board,Miscellaneous 55 94 Outside aid, due for wood, 12 00 ,Supplies on hand, 31.9 00 Produce consumed at almshouse, 175 QO $1,399 99 Expenditures, $3,399 78 Unpaid bills. 689 25 Total cost, 4,080 03 Receigts, 1,399 99 Net cost, 2,630 04 Extraordinary expenditures, 409 36 Cos of maintenance., 2,279 68 Average weekly cost of support of inmates, per capita, .3 37 I would recommend that the sum of 93,750 he appropriated for the use of this department for the ensue year. GEORGE H. WHITE, Keeper of ,Almshouse. REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT. l'o the Honorably Board of Select»cen, G►eWlaetr:en, The following report of the Moth Department is herewith respectfully submitted. It is gratifying to report that the gypsy and brawn-tail moths -LTC well under control, and the trees of Watertoum are in splendid condition. It is necessary, however, that we should not grove lax in the suppression of these pests, as neglected trees now mould mean a much greater outlay at a later date. The amount assessed to property owners for moth work for 1911 was 8 1,746.12, and a further charge for 1911 private work will be made on, 1912 taxes. This will bring the expenditure on private property to about $2,000. It is advisable that the Town appropriate sufficient funds to finance the work on private property altogether, .as by so doing the moths may be better kept under control. This past year I personally attended to considerable private property work, and thus enabled the Department to beep within the appropriation. I would respectfully reccanmend that $3,800 be appropriated to carry on the work for 1912, of this amount $1,800 to be expended on public trees and $2,000 advanced to finance the work can private property. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C, FORD, Superintendent. Property in Moth DepartmenL: 1 roll top desk, 1 chair. I power sprayer. 450 feet power spraying hose. 1 iron ;guard rail for power sprayer. 2 power spraying reds. 5 pairs climbing irons. 1 bush scythe, 4 bush pruners. 0 bush walkers, 15 tree pruners. 1 bag cotton waste, .5 ladders. 15 bamboo brush poles, 15 hand brushes. 5 brushes for pales, 600 pounds lead. ?2S REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. To the Honarahle Board of Selectmen: Genl men: The following report of the Tree Warden is here- with respectfully submitted. During the past year the town trees were given careful at- tention. 'whenever neces,qary the trees were trimmed and dead trees which were a menace to public safety were removed. In addition to this fifty young trees were set out. The extermination of the elm leaf beetle was given special attention. The elm trees were thoroughly sprayed and the ravages of this pest kept in check. The demands on the Tree Warden Department have in- creased materially over former years, and the amount appro- priated for 1911 was insufficient to do the work required. I weld respectf+ally recommend that the appropriation for 1912 be incr(aced to $1,250, this amount to be expended as follows: Spraying elm leaf beetle, 500; setting out young trees, $200 case and removal of trees, $550. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD, Tree Warden. Property in Tree Warden Department 1 tackle and fall. 3 axes. 1 hay rigging. 2 saws. 2 shovels. 2 grub hose. 2 picks. 2 cross-cuts. 229 1pr I ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PAR COMMISSIONERS For the Year ending December 31, 1911.. The Board, in carrying out the work of the ~rear, has accomplished some few things Nvorthy of note, among which was the removal of one of the large elm trees in the front of Saltonstall Park. It was with regret that this tree had to be removed as it was a beautiful specimen and showed the great age of about ninety gears; the old and badly decayed willow tree at the rear of the same park was also removed. Bath trees were Without doubt a menace to public safety. Three young. health- and fast grox%ing elm trees have been set on the main frontage. Installing new seats, building a new fence: on the White's wormer side of the Park, setting new gra.nolithic bases under the cannons and repairing Brood work on the same, reinov ng the un-sightly granite blocks which have been stored for a number of gears at the rear of the park, were a few of the things accomplished. In the Town Field the installation of a number of new seats, changing the location of the back-stop and ball diamond were the most important things attended to. In How, Park (the hoodoo of the Park Department) extensive repairs of the fences were done and a number of trees set out. It was with a feeling of regret that the Board felt com- pelled to place a " no-trespass " sign on Stora Delta. It would seem that the average enlightened person would have enough interest in the town and its affairs to abstain from waddcing across grassed ,ground to the extent of wearing a prominent path, when such is a disfigurement to a public park. To the best judgment of the Commissioners it is deemed advisable to bring to the people's notice the rules and regula- tions for Saltonstall Park, which in reality apply to all parks and deltas within the town. 1. No person shall destroy or deface any tree, sod or shrub. 230 REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 231 sign, building, fence, seat or any structure which is or may be placed -�%-ithin the park. ` . U nseenU v noise, throe ing stones or other missiles, gam- bling, card or dice playing are strictly forbidden. 3. Ball-playing or gashes of any bind are strictly forbidden except upon permit issued by the clerk of the Park Department, and then v ithin the bounds agreed upon. 4. Any person violating the above rules will be prosecuted under :section 30, chapter 28 of the revised laws. Watertown Park Commissioners. oners. Dated October, 1408. The Berard has tomially taken the Town Field as a part of the park system and it will be gradually- developed into a modem playground-, it has also been derided that drinking fountains will be installed, one in the 'gown Field and one in Saltonstall P<<rk. Up to the rresent time nothing definite has been clone with regard to the- triangular park in the square; the Beard now awaits .action on the part of the Metropolitan Park Com- misbioners before any further developments can be made. In looking forward to the care and development of the parLs for the year 1912, the most important feature, to the minds of the Berard, would be the possible purchase of the Coombs estate, removal of the buildings and fences and grading the grounds, thereby completing the line of municipal buildings and grounds from Cross Street to White's Avenue. We recommend that an appropriation of $1155 be made to carry out the work for the year 1912. 232 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Receipts and Expenditures for 1911. Receipts. Appropriation $965 00 Expenditures. Annual care of parks $575 00 Removing trees, SaltonstaU Park 50 00 Building, repairing and painting fences, seats, etc, 232 00 Lawn seed, tools, etc. 19 60 Carriage hire and teaming 8 00 Advertising, printing, etc. 3 25 Unexpended balance 78 15 $965 00 Respectfully submitted, W. H. LUCAS, W. W. NORCROSS, EDGAR A. LOCKE. AUDITOR'S REPORT. Cash Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 30, 1911. Receipis. Cash on hand January 1, 1911, $139,408 35 Borrowed in antidpation of taxes, Estabrook & Co, $150,000 00 Old Colony Trust Co., 50,000 00 R. L. Day & Co., 50,000 00 $250,000 00 Borrowed for following purposes Hovey Street Sewer, $8,000 00 Refundiag Loan, 12,000 00 Waverley Avenue drain, 9,800 00 New Fire Station, 11,100 00 $40,900 0 Taxes. CoUector, Taxes 1903, $2 00 Collector, Taxes 1904, 21 00 Collector, Taxes 1905, 135 32 Collector, Taxes 1906, 438 02 Collector, Taxes 1907, 575 43 Collector, Taxes IW8, 1,918 95 Collector, Taxes 1909, 1.5,450 87 Collector, Taxes 1910, 51,134 13 Collector, Taxes 1911, 234,442 86 $304,118 58 Water receipts, $57,500 62 Interest receipts, (3,982 60 Treasury receipts, 74,086 05 City of Waltham, coal, 151 61 Galen Street widening, Lamb, $&35 00 Outstanding check account, 40 05 Paid by Chas. W. Stone, $575 05 575 06 233 234 WATER'fiOWN TOWN RBPOR`C New schoolhouse, H. C. Derby, $40,(X)O 00 Premium can bands, -486 7 1 Alassachusetts Highway Com- mission. Rio 20 $179,848 84 $914,273 77 Expenditures. Almshouse, :3,;3� ! 61 Xssessors, 3,049 03 Auditing, 1,745 93 Abatements, 23 76 Block System Re-6sion, 75 04 Carroll Street sewer, 44 7.1 Cattle inspection, 301) 00 Cemetery, 2,% 32 Charles River Basin, 3,696 22 Contingent, 747 46 Collector, -1,r 44 73 Cook's Pond, 161 47 County Tax, 13,624 97 Drainage, 600 00 Dag Officer, 150 00 Election expenses, 718 62 Engineering, 2,390 71 Finance Coroniittee, 232 77 Fire, 11,528 34 Fire Special, 1,566 89 Galen Street, 540 09 Gypsy and Brown-tail Moth, 3,731 42 Hancock Street drain, 1,383 04 Health, 4,564 96 Highway, 30,514 91 Hose No. 2, alterations, 36 93 Hovey Street sewer, 7,724 40 Inspection of buildings, 546 45 Installing auditing system, 32 05 Irasnr nce, 1,656 75 Interest, 37,822 17 AUDITOR PS REPORT 235 Judgments and clairas, $2,361 tit Legal services, 765 22 Lexington Street sewer, 379 27 Memorial Day, 325 00 Metropolitan Highway Tax, 42 50 Metropolitan Park Tax, S,058 16 Metropolitan Sewer Tax, 13,749 10 Metropolitan Water Tax, 18,569 01 Metropolitan Park Commission, 40 01 New schoolhouse, 99,515 93 Notes payable, anticipation of taxes, 255,000 00 New engine house plans, 100 00 Newton connection, 499 44 New Fire Station, 6,203 42 Outside aid. 4,215 33 Outstanding ,eclti account, 13 56 Park, 886 85 Pensions, 1,543 26 Poles and wire 3. 2,220 52 Police. 1.5,854 99 Police Special, 223 95 Printing Town Reports, 1,973 95 Printing Voting Lists, 55 00 Public Libra.-%-, 6,249 34 Police heating, 644 5+6 Physician, 300 00 Premium account, 200 00 Registrars of Voters, 300 00 Schools, 65,421 63 Selectmen, 1,465 377 Sewer, 6,996 ,58 Sidewalks, 3,948 47 Soldiers` Relief, 810 00 State Aid, 1,812 00 State Tax, 21,340 00 Street lights, 13,074 48 Street watering, 7,577 29 Swill, and ashes, 2,750 00 :State highway, 138 75 236 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT Templeton Fund, $2.500 W Tovm Clerk, 1,743 00 Town Debt, 57,000 OU ToN%m Hall. 2,284 nfi Treasurer, 2,001 4 Tree Warden, 995 hl Treasurer's note and bond expense, 71 (Y� Tax Titles, 1,815 8u Unpaid bills, 11.110, 1,706 53 Underground work, 2,508 62 Fault, 215 04 Water, 12,971 86 Weights and measures, 348 21 'water Special, 6,221 86 Waverley Avenue drain, .315 26 $811,331 79 Cash on hand, December 30, 1911, 102,941 98 .$914.273 77 General Administration. Selectmen. Appropriation for 1911, $1,500 00 Barry. Beale & Co., record hook, $3 90 Braucher, Dr.j. A., medical, services, 10 00 Clark, Charles, weighing coal, 27 40 Cunni, P. S., salary, 300 00 Dream-, George E., printing, 5 75 Evans, J. D.. salary, 250 00 Hammett, J. ice., Co.. book, i(.) so Hazlitt, A. J., decorator, 15 (H) Kiley, John F.. cleaning office, 61) 00 McArclle, H. B., stationery, 11 49 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, ? 00 McGuire, W. P., salary, 350 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 7 75 McManus Bras., delivering message 1 00 New England Tel. & TeL Co., telephone, 24 28 Pierce, C. A. & Co., printing, 6 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 237 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, $21 44 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 4 50 Robinson, G. F., salary 300 00 Stone, W. C., salary, 50 04 Tribune Enterprise, publishing notice, 3 50 Total expenditures, $1,465 37 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 34 6.3 $1,50U 00 Auditing Department. Appropriation for 1911. $1,750 50 Expenditures. Bl4-th, M. A., typewriting, =' 00 Butters' Express, expressing, 25 Coburn, Irving B., !Wary 1,500 00 Iliffe, W. H., --arpenter work, 16 2 Kiley, f. F., care of office, 16 00 Library Bureau, cards, 15 16 McArdle, H. B., stationery, 5 17 Morley, E. F., expressing, 15 or) Nally's Express, expressing, 50 National Express Co., expressing, 30 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 24 51 Peddler, A., blotting paper, 1 35 Perldns, Geo. A., painting, 3 00 Pneumatic Hand ;Stamp Co., stamps, 4 15 Post Office Dept., rent, 2 40 Rowe, W. W., electrical repairs, 11 72 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., rent of machine, 2 25 Steams, H. L., Desk Co., cases, 32 70 Tharp & Martin Co.. stationery, 6 60 Tribune Enterprise, publishing statement, 81 50 Total expenditures, $1,745 93 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 4 07 $1,750 00 ,38 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORI' Treasurer's Department. Appropriation for 19 11 , $2,112.5 00 Expenditures. Brigham. H. W., incidentals, 33 20 Brigham, H. W., salary, 11300 00 Byrne, T. W., half electric fan, 7 75 Critchet, J. 0., expressing. 15 Foley, C. A., expressing, 25 Hill, Smith & Co., stationery, 8 20 Robbs & Warren Co., stationery, 40 MeArdle, H. B., stationery, 7 77 McGuire & Roche, premium on bond, 200 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 34 35 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 62 00 National Express Co., expressing, 60 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 24 05 O'Hearn, J. W., clock, 10 00 Post Office Dept., rent and stamps, 48 92 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning office, 24 00 Steams, H. L., Desk Co., chair, 4 50 Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 2 50 Union Market National Bank, deposit box, 10 00 Walker, William Co., check book, 6 00 Whiting, M., repairs, 50 Total expenditures, 2,001 47 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 23 53 $2,025 CIO Collector's ]Department. Appropriation for 1911, $2,750 00 Expenditures. Brigham, Harry W., services re, tax titles. $23 00 Butters' Express, expressing, 35 Byrne, Thos. W., half electric fan, 7 75 AUDITOR'S REPORT 239 Carter's Ink Co., supplies, $9 00 Coburn. Irving B., services re tax titles, 25 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 5 43 Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, 6 35 Holland, J. B., incidentals, 75 Holland, J. B., salary, 1,500 00 McArdle. H. B., stationery, 5 14 McGuire & Roche, premium on bond, 150 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 79 78 Middlesex Co., Registry of Deeds, re- cording, 21 00 Murphy, E. W., repairs, 2 25 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 24 19 O'Hearn, J. W., gas mantles, 50 Peddler, A., blotting paper, 1 00 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 109 56 Rowe. W. W.. repairs, 43 Shugrue, Ellei., cleaning, 24 00 Staton, H. N.. envelope sealer, 2 25 Stone, E. L., premium on bond, 15 00 Thorp & .Martin Co., supplies. 1 7.5 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 611 65 Underwood Typewriter Co., type- writer and supplie , 9n 75 Yaw-man & Erbe Mfg. Co., filing cabinet, 25 SO Total expenditures, $2,744 73 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 27 $2,750 00 Assessors' Department. Appropriation for 1911, $3,050 00 Expenditures. Applin, H. H. & L. L., title work, $102 36 Auto List Publishing Co., subscription, 10 00 Baghdasarian, S., interpreter, 14 00 Bourne, Jessie S., salary, 113 25 e 240 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Brown, Howland Co., filing cabinet, $28 00 Fletcher, A. C., dustier, 2 25 Foley, C. A., expressing, 50 Folino, T. F., interpreter, 14 00 Ticks. Robert R., cleaning windows, 2 00 Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, 20 74 Hohues, C. E., salary, 475 00 Library* Bureau, cards, 15 30 1Makepeaee, B. L., blue prints, 22 70 Marshall, Son & Co., press board, 2 65 McArdle, H. W, stationery, 5 75 McLautlilin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 135 50 Morley, E. F., expressing, 30 Moore. Etta L., -,alary, 524 00 National Express Co., expressing, 90 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 33 70 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 4 95 Otis Bras. Co., supplies, 69 Perkins, Albert W., carpenter work, 1 50 East Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 139 56 'otter's Stables, carriage hire, 48 00 Powers, D. E., salary, 475 00 Remington Typewriter Co., repairs, 1 10 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning office, 48 00 Skinner, H. R., book, 3 00 Skinner, H. R., salary, 550 00 Stratton Press, printing, 98 60 Sullivan, D. E., posting notices, 2 00 Thompsn, W. A. & Co., rubber frauds, 2 00 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 1 73 Total expenditures, $3,049 03 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 97 33,050 00 Town Clerk. Appropriation for 1911, $1,750 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 241 Expenditures. Ball, T. H., stationery, 81 50 Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 41 35 Blackbird, F. ''PAP., pens, 1 25 Bright, Joseph, pasting notices, ? 00 Butters' Express, expressing, 15 Carter's Ink Co., ink, 6 60 Clark, Charles, pasting notices, 4 15 Coburn, Frank R., return of births, 30 90 Critcb.ett, J. O., expressing, 1 05 Dreg, George E., printing, 4 50 Gilmour & Coolidge, premium on band, 5 00 Hobbs, & Warren Co-, stationery, 43 Keefe's Express, expressing, 2 50 .Kiley, J. F., labor, 5 00 Lyons, M� W., distributing warrants, 64 50 Makepeace, B. L., blue prints, 28 Marshall, So : & Co., press board, 4 97 McArdle, H. B., stationery, 4 50 McGuire, W. P., births, deaths and marriages, 255 10 - McGuire, W. P., postage and incidentals, 33 39 McGuire, W. P., salary, 750 00 1cL.authhn,&Co.printing and stationery, 97 93 Nlonohan, Jahn H., moving books., 2 50 N turray and Emery Company, printing, 49 50 National Express Co., expressing, 2 30 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone, 24 30 Oliver Typewriter Co., supplies, 3 00 Physicians, birth returns, 72 75 � Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 21 4 Fitter's Stables, carriage hire, 1 00 Stearns, H. L., Desk Co., filing cabinet, 19 35 Sullivan, James M., binding, 7 50 T hoTT) & Martin Co.. stationery, 4 40 Tribune Enterprise. publishing, 178 25 Undertakers, death returns, 39 2.5 Total exjKmditures, $1,743 09 2� WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to unexpended balance account, $6 91 $1,750 00 Election and Registration. Appropriation for 1911, election exlxnse.s, $725 00 Appropriation for 1911, Registrars' salaries, 300 00 $1,025 00 Expenditures. Barnes, Frank H., posting notices, $3 00 Bourne, Jessie S., clerical work, 10 00 Bright, Joseph, posting notices, 3 00 Bright, W dliam, carpenter work, 3 00 Devlin. J. J., carpenter work, 14 83 Election officers, pay-roll, 280 00 Gay. R. L., election laws, 1 05 Harrington, Ding & Co., canvas, 22 20 Howard, Henry W., meals, 50 Kelly, T. F., iron braces, 1 150 Kiley, John F'., work on booths, 40 00 Lyons, M. W., distributing warrants, 43 00 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 2 00 McLauthl n., A., Co., printing, 77 90 National Express Co., expressing, 1 17 Pine 'free Press Co., printing, 2 50 Post Vice Dept., stamped envelopes, 10 72 Stark Tool Co., repairing ballot boxes, 10 00 Tolman, E. K., ballot. boxes, 100 00 Tribune Enterprise., publishing notices, 6 00 Union Bag and Paper Co., canvas, 3 50 Watertown Press, printing, 16 00 Wiley,, E. M., meals, 66 75 Total expenditures, $718 62 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 38 Keefe, R. S., salary, 72 50 Loynd, J. A., salary, 36 25 AUDITOR'S RXPORT 243 ,Njc(;'LLire, W. P., salary, $82 50 Stevens, G. 11., salary, 72 50 Wilson, R. H.. salarv, 3 6 2j5 Total expenditures, $1,025 00 Town Hall. Appropriation for 1911, $2,300 00 Expendihires. Bent, Luther &- Co., matting, $5 97' Borden, A. C., repairs-, 2 50 Butler, George F., supplies;, 50 Craft, W. D., lettering sign, 75 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 11 01 Edison Elec. 111. Co., light and lamps, 167 53 Elliott. janici & Co., repairs, 2 1( Ernersoji Express: Co., expressing, 35 Fifield, John E., hardware, 9 99 Grav, C. E., repairing clock, 2 00 Harrington, King & Co., canvas, 22 80 Iliffe, W H., carpenter work, 665 00 Kiley, John F., salary, 600 00 Kirvounan, D. W., repairs. 95 -Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 25 MeSherry Bros.&Co.,charcoal and sawdust, 7 25 -McVniirter, A. L., repairing piano, 4 50 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 2 10 Morley, E. F., expressing, 15 Morris, E. Q., repairing roof, 105 97 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 20 50 O'Hearn, J. W., repairs, 62 76 People's Coal Co., coal, 17.7) 92 Perkins, George A., painting, .))1 2(-) Pevear, W. H. & Co., coal, 173 50 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 15 Water Department, rates, f !)21 Yerxa, 1-1. A., supplies. 31 Total expenditures, $2,291 98 244 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to unexpended balance account. 38 02 er ■/■ $2,3 Legal Expenses. Appropriation for 1911, $959 00 Expenditures. Abbott, John E., salary, $600 00 Abbott, Jahn E., expenses, 52 95 Crosby, George E., Co., printing 16 00 McCann, P. J., settlement, 25 40 Roger, R. W., settlement, 35 27 Rollins, F. E., stenographer, 35 00 Total expenditures, 765 22 Traerred to unexpended balance account, 184 78 $956 00 Printing Town Deport. Appropriation for 1911, $1,975 00 Expenditures. Murray and Emery Company, $1,973 05 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 05 31,975 0 Printing 'Notting Lists. Appropriation for 1911, 00 Expenditures. Murray and Emery Company, $55 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 QO 0 00 Memorial Day. Appropriation for 1911, &325 00 Expeuditurc . Isaac B. Patten Past 81, $325 00 Contingent. Appropriation for 1911, $750 00 AVDITOR'S REPORT 245 Expenditures. Bent, L. & Co.. supplies, $21 00 Berry, Chester, affixing nurnbem .30 Burial soldier's widow, 35 00 Burns, Joseph A., services at turnstile, 15 00 Childs, Edwin 0., recording deeds, 20 90 Curtis, Ira T., ringing bells, 12 00 Hinckley, Charles E., ringing bells, 9 00 Hinckley, Ora E., ringing hells, 9 00 Hogan, John J., ringing bells, 12 00 Hogan, Thomas J., ringing bells, 12 00 Keefe, Joseph P., salary moderator, 25 00 MeAveeney, Kathxyn, typevmiting, 12 00 McGuire, W. P., agent, burial soldiers, 2 00 Moody, George H., carpenter work-, 173 67 Nichols, Gilbert, care of dock, 50 00 O'Halloran. P. R.. sen-ing notices, 6 22 Post Office Del artment,stamped envelopes, 32 16 Priest, Gardner, ringing bells, 21 00 Raymond, C. A., fees, 2 50 Shipton, A. Lester, ringing bells, 9 00 Thaver, S. G., dog officer, 2 00 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, 244 71 Webb. J. A., photos, 6 00 Wilson, John S., senvices at turnstile, 15 00 Total expenditures, $747 46 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 54 Finance Committee. Appropriation for 1911, *500 no Expentiifures. Bixby, Curtis W., stamps, $54 00 Boston Mailing Co., mailing, 9 95 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 37 (17 Murray and Emery Company, print- ing hy-law-s' 72 (H-1 246 WArFRTOWN TOWN REPORT Pequosette Press. printing, $4 25 Potter's Stables, team, 3 00 Riverdale Press, printing reports, 52 50 Total expenditures, $232 77 Tramferred to unexpended balance account, 267 23 $5100 00 Protection of Life and Property. Police. Appropriation for 1911, $15,857 00 Expenditures. Andrews, John L., salary, $1,089 00 Bailey, John T., salary, 12 50 Bolton, David A., salary, 1,056 27 Brown, Vernon S., salary, 1,083 00 Burke, James P., salary, 1,065 00 Clifford, John J., salary, 350 63 Coleman, William P., salary, 1,090 50 Cooney, Daniel IT, salary, 406 08 Dugan, Peter J., salary, 2 50 Dwyer, John F., salary, 1,050 00 Gleason, John F., salary, 1,077 00 Glidden, Charles H., salary, 1,090 50 Holmes, Arnold E., salary, 247 50 Howard, William A., salary, 1,041 00 Kannal,ly, William, salary, 16 25 Locke, E. A., salary, 2 50 Lyon. , Thomas F., salary,yom 1,172 67 Lyons, William H., salary, 13 75 McNamara, jolm E., salary, 1,081 50 Milmore, John F., salary, 1,0992 00 Sullivan, Dennis J., salary, I,08.9 00 Thayer, S. G., salary, 2 8 75 White, George H., salary, 2 50 American Writing Machine Co., type- writer, 271 00 Aytown, 1. B., photos, 1 00 .2 AUIDITOR'S REPORT -47 Auto List Publishing Co., list, $10 bo Bolton, David A., stamps and car fares, 6 15 Butler, George F., medicine, 4 55 Butters' Express.. expressing, 50 Cain, Edward, food for prisoners, 1 50 Chase, Charles F., committing prisoners, 4 06 Critchett, F. E., appraising, 5 00 Edison Elec. IU. Co., light, 81 30 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 30 Fifield, J. E,, hardware, 12 85 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 91 GaTnex%-ell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., repairs. 22 69 Green, S. B. & Co., hay and grain, 98 52 Gregg, George H. &Son, removing body, 3 50 Hildreth, George V., conunittmig prisoner, 1 76 Howard, Henry W., food for prisoners, 85 Keefe, D. F. plumbing, 2 16 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 18 00 Lemont, F. P., photographs, 2 00 Linsky, M. & Brother, tailors, 12 44 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 4 00 Masstrangialo, S. R., cap numbers, 20 Mc,A,rdle, H. B., stationery, 8 .50 MeLduthhu & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 33 54 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephones, 88 36 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 12 00 Newton&Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 23 23 O'Heam, J. W., repairs, 33 60 Pevear, W. IL & Co., coal, 110 95 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 20 00 Randall, T. 14., disinfectant, 4 50 Rollins Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 1 00 Robbins Mfg, Co,, badges, 3 00 Shelvey, Gertrude V., typewriting, 120 00 Sullivan, James H., oil, 1 87 Wiley, Ellen M., food for prisoners, 12 80 ,total expenditures, 915,854 99 248 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to uneximi(led balance account, $2 01 - --- $15.&57 00 Fire. Appropriation for 19 11. $11,725 00 Expenditures. Bent, Luther & Co., supplies. $1 94 Binncy, Joseph& Son, bell, 2 90 Boston & Maine R. R.. freight, 1 15 Butler, George, salary, 1,0()l (X) Butler. George F., medicine, 8 85 Callahan, C. & Co., acid and soda, 13 39 Callahan. Charles, salary, 124 30 Carter Clothing Co.. oil clothing, 35 00 Combination No. I salary, 1,501 67 Coolidge, F. E., use of horses, 75 00 Cnitchett, J. 0.. express, 20 Cross, Mark & Co., repairs, 4 50 Cutter, G. W., pants, 3 75 Cutter & Wood Supply Co., supplies, a' SO Dallman, H, L, Co., brooms, 5 50 Durr, F. W. Ca., salt, 1 90 Drew. George E., printing, 5 50 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 80 40 Elbridge Baker & Co., soda, 3 92 Emerson Express, Co., expressing, 25 Engineers, salary, 529 98 Fifield, John E., hardware, IS 37 Fletcher. A. C.. hardware, 30 42 Foley, C. A., expressing, 50 Foley. D. J.. hrushes, a' (H) Fraser, W. H., laundry-, 19 .34 Fuller, G. & Son, lumber, 34 71 Furhusli, A. J., horse hire, 39 00 Ganiewell, F. A. T. Co.. electrical repairs. 136 04 Glover, C. A., repairs. 24 45 Hardy, J. M., nozzle, 11 Orl Harrison Bros. & Co., paint, 4 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 249 Hartford, N. B., supplies, $5 06 Hose No. 1. salary. 1,647 50 Hose No. 2, salary, 797 08 Houghton & Dutton. bedding. 11 83 Howard Ice Co.. ice, 7 64 Howard, Henry W., lunch, 2 00 Irving. J. H.. supplies. 5 1 Keefe. D. J., plumbing, 70 Keefe's Express, expressing, 7 35 Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, 91 61 Kneeland, T. H,, horse shoeing, 32 80 Lyman. H. C_ suit, 12 57 IN-lahovey, D. J., harness repairs, 36 20 Manchester 'Machine Works, oil pump, 16 00 XlcLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionerv. 2 50 Meister. D. A . r'-pairs, 52 75 Millmore, P., lal*r. 2 00 Moody. George H., carpenter work, 40 26 Moulton, C. W. H. Co., ladders, 26 50 Mullen, James, repairs, 84 25 Mulliken Oil Co., oil, 4 15 Murphy-, Thomas, salary, 1,001 00 Nally & Son.. expressing, 2 30 National Express Co., expressing, 1 10 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephones, 63 51 Newton & Waterton-n. Gas Light Co., light, 68 32 Nichols, Gilbert. 1,183 00 Nolan, E. C.. horse shoeing. 97 82 Norcross, W. W., Jr., typew-citing, 1 00 O'Hearn, J. W . repairs, 24 45 Oriental Tea Co.. coffee. 2 90 Otis Bros, co," supplies, 14 .5 9 People's Coal Co., coal, 203 77 Pevear, W. H.. & Co., coal and wood, 125 73 Pope, George B_ hay and grain, 995 92 Ross, H. F. Co., lumber, 29 36 Ruud Mfg. Co,, repairs, .5 15 250 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Seaver, R. H., carpenter work-, S15 18 Simonds, L. W., medicine, 75 Stanley, Thomas, salary, Lou 00 Sullivan, James H., oil, 15 75 Taylor Mfg. (...o., polish, 10 00 Trainor, Joseph A-, M. D., medical attendance, 3 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 150 00 20th Century Mfg. Co., lartil), 10 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 4 21 Water Dept., rates, 20 00 Wetherbee, H. L. & Son, sawdust, 3 10 Wile-, E. M., food, 6 00 Winchester Tar Dis. Co., disinfectant, 30 00 Total expenditures, S11,69S 34 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 26 66 $11,725 00 Fire Speciat. Appropriation for 1011, $1,732 00 City of Waltham, coal, 151 61 $1,883 61 -Expendilstres. .Alden, Edward M., coal, S276 61 Boston & N-faine (Bemis), freight, 22 58 Boston & Maine (Union Market), freight, 1 33 C. C. C. Fire Hose Co., gauges and hose, 438 50 Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose, 392 50 Ganiewell, F. A. T.. Co., new boxes, 225 00 Gordon, James, painting, 150 00 Keefe's Express, teaming coal, 11 00 Makepeace, B. L., pipe chart, 12 Of) Pevear, W. H., & Co., fuel for engine, 37 31 Total expenditures, $1,566 89 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 316 72 $1,883 61 AILTDITOR'S REPORT 2,)1 Inspection of Buildings. Appropriation for 1911. $550 00 Expendigures. Benjamin, W. H., .incidentals, $11 45 - Benjamin, W. H., salary, 500 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 11 00 Potters' Stables, carriage hire, 21 00 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning office, 3 00 Total expenditures, $546 45 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 55 8550 00 Weights and Measures. Appropriation for 1,911, 13360 00 Expoiditures. Allen, Doane & Co., stamps, $3 05 Boston Nickel Plating Co., plating, 2 00 Corcoran, P. J., team. 13 .50 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 1 36 Kiley, John F., salary, 300 00 National Express Co., expressing, 20 Gurley, W. & L. E., clamp, 5 so Potter's Stables wagon hire, .16 50 Proctor, S_ E., Co., supplies, 4 90 Total expenditures, $34S 21 Transferred to tuiexpended balance account, 11 71 $360 Oil Health and Sanitation. Health. Appropriation for 1911, S5,951 Gs Expenditiirt,_•. Boston, City of, care, 12 1 %wen, Euna B., burial permits, 14 Ilutler, George F_ drugs. 27 25 252 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Claffin, W. A. & Co., drugs, Us 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 50 De Pree Chemical Co., ftunigators, 10 20 Drew, George E., printing, 12 75 Emerson, C. S., medical attendance, 12 00 Fifield, J. E., supplies, ig Guiffre, E. B., coke, 2 00 Hobbs & Warren, stationery, 1 15 Holy Ghost Hospital, care, 80 110 Howard lee Co., coke, 3 00 Kay, H. E., repairs. 7 00 Klipstein, A., & Co., formaldehyde, 12 (A Lakeville State Sanatorium, care, 48 00 Lyman, W. E. supplies, 5 27 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, care sundry persons, 50 so Mass- Homeopathic Hospital, care mn- '7 5 dry persons, 846 1 NIcAveeney, Kathryn, typewriting, 11 40 I%IcElhiney, E. E., painting bath house, 45 0o McGuire, M. E., burial permits, 10 42 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 5 15 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1 75 Murphy, Mrs. Rose, services, 50 00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 7 50 Nally, P. J., collector, 1,141 64 National Express Co., expressing, 20 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 49 89 Newton, City of, care of sundry persons, 18 89 North Reading State Sanatorium. care, 190 85 O'Halloran, P. H., services, I oo Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 45 18 Pay-rolls, weekly, 104 W Pequossette Press, printing, 71 50 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 6 39 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 34 00 Rutland State Sanatorium. care, 223 36 Ryan, J. D. & B., account fumigation, 30 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 253 5; ftord, J. C., salary, $100 00 Seaver, R. H., carpenter work, 135 00 Simonds, L. W., milk inspector, salary, 200 00 Simonds, L. W., drugs, 5 40 Stratton Press, printing, 3 00 Thaver, S. G., disposing of anhnals, 26 50 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, 52 12 Waltham Hospital, care, 18 00 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 1 50 Wishart. T. B,, expenses, 33 49 'ishart, T. B., salary, 1,200 00 Total exl)enditures, $4,864 96 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1,086 i2 $5,'951 68 Caere inspection. Appropriation fc r 1911., $300 00 Expenditures. Madden, E. A., salary, $. OO 00 Swill and Ashes. Appropriation for 1911, $2,750 00 Expenditures. Kay-, H. E., repairs, $4 50 McLane, J. B., a..sh cart, 205 00 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 108 98 Nally & :Son, collecting, 2,275 52 Pay rolls; weekly, 156 00 Total expenditures, $2,750 00 Sewer. Appropriation for 1911, $6,500 (K) Hancock Street drain, pipe. 240 43 IA�xington. Street sewer, pipe, 28 40 Town Meeting, Hillside Read sewer, 233 73 $7,00:? 61 254 WAT8R7"OWN TOWN RBPORT Antes Plow Co., hand cart, $9 38 Bond. H. L. & Co., supplies, 90 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 311 90 Cambridge, City of, connection, 48 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 00 Delaney, John, connection, 31 50 Dyar Supply Co., sewer rods. 51 94 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 30 Fifietd, J. E., hardware, 90 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and pipe, 102 10 Higginbotham, Fred A., medical attend- ance, 5 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 3 00 Kelly, Thomas F., blacksmith, 18 05 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, 31 50 Aleister, D. A., repairs, 4 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 00 O'He"Irn, J. W., plumbing, 3 10 Otis Bros. Co_ rubber boots, 14 75 Pay- rolls, weekly, 5,075 16 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies, 10 40 Pevear, W. H. & Co., brick and pipe, 291 42 Priest, Walter T., manhole covers and fraines, 34 35 SuBivan, J. H., oil, 4 70 'Waldo Bros., pipe, 4 80 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 04, Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 78 00 Watertown Ltunber Co., pipe and ceinent, 859 39 Total expenditures, $6,996 58 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 03 $7,002 61 Metropolitan Sewer Tax. Appropriation for 1911, $13,7419 10 Expenditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $13,749 10 AUDITOR 0 S REPORT Highways and Bridges. Highways. Appropriation for 1911, $29,000 00 Street Watering Department, inixer 940 00 School Department, labor, 6 38 New Fire Station, labor, 6 00 Engineering, transfer-red Toivn Meeting, 609 2 9 - $30.561 67 Expenditures. Baker, Joshua, Avaste. $14 50 Barrett Manufacturing Co.,tanria, 3,246 87 Barr-, Beale & Co., stationery, 4 35 Bond, H. L. & Co., tools and supplies, 262 25 Borden, A. C., repairs, 2 50 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 2,250 69 Buffalo Steam Roller Co., repairs, 105 64 Burke, John, repairs, 6 23 Butler, George i'-- medicine, 1 75 Chesterton, A. W. Co., supplies, 107 14 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 8 00 Craft, W. J., lettering signs, 11 50 Dennison Mfg. Co., stationery, 90 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 4 15 DongTado, Frank, building wall. 110 61 Dyar Supply Co., concrete mixer, 903 08 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., li'ght, 13 25 Emerson Express Co,, expressing, I so 17 Essex Trap Rock Co., stone, 170 r7 0 9 Fannon, James H., curb and stone, 21 25 Fifield, John E- hardware, 15 67 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 102 65 M- Green, S. B. & Co.. grain, 1,127 70 Higginbotham, F. A., Dr., medical at- tendance, 35 00 6�1 0 Hisgen Bros., stable supplies, 16 50 Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, 2 7 a- Hood Rubber Co., sand, 3 00 Iliffe, William H., repairing bridges, 816 14 2-W WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .1 ainison, F. P. & H. W., shoeing, $ 0 25 Keefe, D. F., repairing troughs, 50 10 Kc%-nan, P. J., gravel, 11 40 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 93 21 Kiieeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, etc., 73 93 Locke, Henry W., stone, 20 80 Lynch Bros., supplies, 65 Mahoney. D. J., repairs and supplies, 99 40 Mahoney, B., expenses, 34 22 Mahonev. Mrs. B., anvil, 10 00 Mass. Broken Stone Co., crushed stone, 2,716 70 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 26 40 Meister, D. A., repairing, 204 15 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 19 07 M,LnTay and Emery Company, print- ing, 4 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 65 National Express Co-, expressing, 6 16 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephones, 114 23 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 12 00 Nolan, E. C-, horse shoeing, 111 is O'Hearn, J. W., repairs, 79 Oliver Typewriter Co., typewriter. 81 00 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 10 Pay-rolls, weekly, 12,793 31 Pevear, W. H. & Co., brick, pipe and coal, 288 30 Pope, George B_ ;gain, 337 14 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 39 50 Proctor, S. E., Co,, tools, 5 35 Robbins Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 8 75 Sherman, Xf nore Co., sand, 16 80 Snow Iron Works, stable supplies, 30 30 Stone Estate, gravel, 28 80 Stuart, T. & Son Co., rent of roller, 174 00 .Studebaker Bros. Co., street sweeper, 220 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 25 SuWvan, ,Jaynes H., oil, $31 35 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 28 64 Waltham Forge, repairs, 59 55 Waltharn Foundry Co., castings, 49 50 Waltham Trap Rock Co., stone, 108 02 Warred Bros. Co., repairing asphalt, 2,565 00 Watertovm Lumber Co., lumber and cement, 131 26 'water Dept., rates, 12 65 Wellesley Nursery Co., shrubs, 15 00 White, J. H., incidentals, 54 75 Whiting, N., carpenter work, 98 97 , Yerxa, P. A , supplies, 6 57 Total expenditures, S30,5-2, 56 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 34 11 $30,561 6 Sidewalks. Appropriation for 1911, $4,000 00 Expenditures. Gleason, S. S., granolithic walk, $60 92 Hood Rubber Co., granolithic walks, 312 75 Lombard, S. & R. ,J., eu.rbing, 37 7d 44 Lowe-Armin� Co., concrete, C196 12 Pay-rolls, waddy, 4.63 29 'Theurer, Otto A., granolithic, 1,651 16 Jitney, Fred A., granolithic, 86 7€1 Total expenditures, $ ,945 47 Transfemd to unexpended balance account, 51 $4,40Q 00 Street Lights. Appropriation for 1911, $13,050 00 158 WATE,RTOWN TOWN "PORT Ex pentdit Ures. Edis-on Elec, 111. Co., light, $12,924 08 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co.. 150 00 Total expenditures, $13,074 08 Transferred to tunexpended balance account, 575 02 $13,650 00 Street Watering. Appropriation for 1911, $8,500 00 Waverley Avenue drain, rent of mixer. 470 00 $8,970 00 Expenditures. Barrett 1'VIIfg. Co., tarvia, $1,447 69 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 386 Q4 Dear Supply Co., concrete mixer, 940 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 2 65 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 60 Indian Refining Co_, asphalt, 627 45 Meister, D. A.., repairing, 5 15 Aloody, George H., carpenter work, 13 87 Nally &: Scan, expressing, 50 Pay-rolls, weekly, 2,348 56 Roche, Rev. A. F., sand, 158 90 Sherman, Moore Co., sand, 105 00 Standard Oil Co., oil and sprinkler, 2,452 63 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 13 84 Water Dept., water, 441 32 Yerxa, P. A.., lard. 13 51 Total expenditures, 38,958 61 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 11 39 S8,970 00 Engineering. Appropriation fur 1911, S3,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 259 Expenditures. Avery, John, Jr., car fares, etc. $9 10 Drew, George E., printing, 42 50 Fifield, J. E., numbers, 50 Fletcher, A. C.. ail, 23 Gray, Charles E., repairing tape, 1 50 Tli#1e, William H., carpenter work, 40 13 Ledder & Probst, supplies, 1 06 Learned, W. F_, expenses, 1 35 Makepeace, B. L., supplies, 14 42 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 2 40 Moody. George H., grade stakes, 15 00 Pay-rolls, weekly, 2,145 06 Perkins. George A., painting, 45 00 Foist Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 0 38 Rowe, W. W., electnical repairs, 65 78 Transferred Town Meeting, 609 29 Whiting, ICI., repairs, 25 Total expenditures, $3,000 00 Tree Warden. Appropriation f lr I+011, $1,000 00 Expenditures. Almshouse, use of horse, $4 Oil Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 5 08 Bay State Nurseries, trees, 83 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 431 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 2 15 Ford, J. C., horse hire and expenses, 87 50 lansman, D. W., filing sags, 1 50 Pay-roll, weekly, 397 01 - Pay-roll, weekly (elni leaf beetle), 322 =35 Potter's Stables, horse Dire, 4 00 , Thomsen CheTn caul Co., arsenate lead, 88 91 Total expenditures, ,$999 $1 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 19 31,000 00 -nun WATERTDWN TOWN REPORT Gypsy and Brown-Tail Math. Appropriation fur 1911, $3,800 00 Expenditurgs. Boston Coupling Co., hose, 35 00 Boston 3r Maine R. R., freight, 5 08 Cabot, Sainuel, Inc., creosote. 40 86 Church, S. B., repairs, 26 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 20 Farwell, W. M., supplies, 9 05 I~ifield, John E., hardware, 12 96 Fletcher, A, C., hardware, 1 38 Ford, John C., horse hire and expenses, 133 40 Frost Irts+ecticide Co., supplies, 13 30 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 50 Hallock, NV. G., bnish+es, 4 50 Hardy, J. M., couplings, 7 50 Keefe's .express, expressing, 2 80 Kinsman, D, W.. filing saws, 1 00 Mahoney, D). J., repairs, 9 90 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tioner-y, 16 55 Meister, D. A., repairs, 20 50 Moulton, C. W. H., Co., ladders, 7 60 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone 30 33 O'.Hearn, J. W., repairs, 4 30 Otis Bras. Co., oil clothing, 2 50 Pay-rolls, weekly, 3,190 30 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 33 00 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, 14 00 Proctor, S. Eugene, Co., supplies, 16 00 Sullivan, J. H., gasoline, 6 60 Thomsen Chemical Co., arsenate of lead, 8891 Watertown Garage and Machine Shop, repairs, 23 90 Watertown Press, printing, 3 00 Total expenditures, $3,731 42 Transferred to unexpended balance aect., 68 58 $3.800 00 AUDITOR I S REPORT 261 Support of the Poor. Almshouse. Appropriation for 1911, $3,400 00 Expenditures, Ames Imp. & Seed Co., supplies, $13 02 Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 4 99 Barton-Child Co., butter, etc., 7 40 Boston Branch Grocery, groceries, 133 60 Boston & Maine R. R-, freight, 25 Burns, P. R., provisions, 49 67 Butler, George F., drugs, 38 60 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 36 95 Cemetery Dept., burial, 5 00 Chessman, G. H. Co., berries, 5 44 Clough, G. B., electrical repairs, 10 16 Cobb, F. W., fish, 27 53 Commonwealth Oil Co., disinfectant, 5 90 Drew, George E., printing, 3 75 Edison Elec. Il'. Co., light, 56 70 Edmands, H. C., Coffee Co., coffee, 24 15 Fifield, J. E-, hardware, 36 63 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 50 22 Fletcher, L. '°ti.. repairing clock, 3 00 Fo'ttler, Fiske, Rawson Co., seeds, 4 95 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 65 Green & Co., butter, 106 11 Green, S. B. & Co., hav and grain, 124 95 Gregg, George H., & Son, burial, 15 00 Hackett Bros. Co.. provisions, 63 81 Haskell, B. C.. hatching eggs, 3 Of) Holmes, C. E., repairing lawn mower, 2 50 Hood, H. P., Milk, 1 20 Howard lee Co., ice, 48 44 Irving, J. H.. provisions, IS 49 Jordan, Marsh & Co,, dry goods, 70 26 Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, 14 00 Kiley, James H., produce, 25 75 Learned, C. W., & Co., disinfectant, 7 75 Livingston, W. I., repays., 3 50 I 262 WAITERTOWN TOWN "PORT Lyman, W. E., provisions, 2 14 Lynch Bros., groceries, 8 06 McFarland, F. W., hatching eggs, 2 50 McNally, James C., coal, 36 75 McNeill, William, salary, 306 00 Mead, A. & 0_ W., produce, 9 77 Messier & Centerbar, groceries, 120 86 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 124 80 Murphy, E. W., laying carpet, 1 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co telephone, 20 40 O'Brien, W. F., provisions, 51 63 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 17 95 Otis Bros. Co., dry goods, 27 39 Pay-roll, weekly, 205 65 Pevear, W. H., & Co., coal, 45 92 Pape, George B., hay and grain, 14=4 73 Quirk, Thomas, Sorts, horses, 17 50 Rich, Dr. W. B., dentistry, 3 50 Rundlett, B. T., painting, 270 00 Savi'le, Somes & Co., flour and groceries, 111 7,5 T ibune Enterprise, subscription, 1 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 24 50 Warren Soap Mfg. Co., soap powder, 10 90 Pater Dept., rates, 5 17 White, George H., salary, 624 00 White, XIrs. H. P., nursing, 24 00 White, H. P., salary, 6 00 White, R. H d & Co., dry goods and hardware, 51 1.1 Woolworth, P. W. & Co., kitchen supplies, 4 50 Wood, Pollard & Co., supplies, 28 75 Yersca, P. A., groceries, 570 0 Total expenditures, $.3,399 78 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 22 $3,400 00 Outside Aid. Appropriation for 1911, $4,305 00 AUDITOR'S "PORT Ai3 Expenditures. Almshouse, wcx)d $7A 00 Benjan-tin., IN'. H., car fares, etc. :.; o I Benjamin, W. IT., salary, 300 00 Boston, City of, care sundry persons, 318 58 Butler, George F., medicine, 41 29 Butterick, D., provisions, 8 00 Cambri'dge, City of, care sundry persons, 73 Cemetery Dept., burial, 10 00 Coffey, John, rent, 36 00 Collins, D., rent, 32 00 Critchett, Fred E., rent, 176 00 Curran, Thomas, estate, rent, 66 00 Derdorian, M. & S., groceries, 12 00 Elverson, C. S., medical attendance, 41 00 1 Fall River, City of, care, 5 2 0 Farwell, W_ E., -rent, 48 00 Fletcher, I. T., gToceries, 81 00 Ford, Mary F., {ent, 93 00 Gleason, Mrs. Juhn, rent, 32 00 Graham, R. J,, burial, 30 00 Harrison, Mary E., rent, 16 00 Hartford, N. B., groceries, GO 00 Higginbotham. F. A., medical attend- ance, 10 00 Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, .3 10 Hughes, Mrs. P. H., rent, 10 00 Hughes, W. S.. groceries, 60 W Irving, J. H., provisions, 44 00 Keefe, NI., rent, 17 50 Kelly, T. P., hack, 3 00 Lemon, L. M., board, 10 50 Lynch Bros., groceries, 55 00 Lynn, City of, care sundry persons, 74 08 Maher, M., rent, 8 00 MahOneY, Annie, rent, 13 00 McDonald Hospital, care sundry per- sons, 51 47 McDougal, C., rent, 56 00 264 WhTERT"OWN TOWN REPORT - McIntyre, John, rent, $ Icy n(P h+ c authlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 4 00 McNally, James C., coal, 16 00 i11endon, Town of, care sundry persons, 42 00 Newton, City of, care sundry persons, 337 45 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 19 84 Oates, Patrick, groceries, 18 00 O'Keefe, M.. groceries, 191 00 e Osgood &Wendell, coal, 82 85 Otis Bras_ Co., supplies, 24 59 Paul, Henry, rent, 8 00 People's Coal Co., coal, 36 40 Peyea.r, W. H. & Co., coal, 73 64 Raimondo & Flecca, groceries, 8 00 Rando, Joseph, rent, 48 60 Sampson, Murdock Co., directory, 3 00 Scipione, Ciro, groceries, 55 00 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning„ 9 00 Simonds, L_ W., medicine, 4 30 Simpson Bras. Co., groceries, 169 00 Smith, Ginnie, rent, 88 00 Somerville, City of, care of sundry per- sons, _ 41 46 Springfield, City of,care of sundry persons. 4 36 Thurston, Mrs. J. W., rent, 4 00 Tomasetti, G., groceries, 191 20 Waltham, City of, support sundry per- sons, 42 17 Waltham Hospital, care sundry persons, 540 60 Watertown District Nurse Associa- tion, care, 1 75 White, George H., transportation. 26 85 White, J. P., groceries, 94 00 Worcester, City of, support sundry persons, 22 86 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, 153 00 Total expenditures, $4,303 33 AUDITOR'S REPORT � } Transferred to unexpended 'balance account. $1 07 $4,305 00 Soldiers' Relief. State Aid. Appropriation for 1911, $1,858 04 Expenditures. Pay roll, monthly, $1,812 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 46 00 $,1,858 04 Military Aid. Appropriation for 1911, $330 00 Expenditures. . Transferred Town Meeting, $330 U0 Relief of Soldiers. Appropriation fir 1911, $850 00 Expenditures. Pay roll. monthly, $81.0 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 40 00 $85U 00 Education. Schools. Appropriatinn for 1 D 11, $65,800 00 Expenditures. Abbott, Harriette F., salary, $2 i 50 Allen, Rli=beth C., salary, ,-;0 00 Allen. May G., salary, 620 00 Banks, Pauline V., Mary, 4 00 Bergquist, Fran 0., salary, 57 00 Bryerton, Anna L., salary, 650 00 Brown, Karl H., salary, 19 50 Bryden, Frances P., salary, 240 00 Bttllard, Alice C_, salary, 9-00 00 Burns, Mary E., spry, 649 00 Byron. Mary R., salary, 997 50 266 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Campbell, Alex. salary. &%0 20 Chase, Charles 0., M.D., salary, 100 00 Cleveland, U. B., salary, 650 00 Coolidge, Delpha, salary, 2 50 Cooii, Valerie, salary, 60 00 Connor, Julia T., salary, 70 4() Cotter, Margaret A. F., salary, 434 55 Curtis, Mrs. W. F., salary, B 00 Denham, Mrs. J. E., salary, 16 00 Donley, Lillian B., salary, 9 00 Domey, Nellie A., salary, 675 00 Dorney, Sarah F., salary, 620 00 Drake, Mahel G., salary-, 750 00 Dudlev, Adelena H., salary, 642 00 DuTming, Elizabeth XI., salary, 800 00 Ely, Mrs. A. C.. salary, 82 00 Emerson, C. S.. NI.D., salary, 100 (N) Fletcher, Gene E., salary, 620 00 Ford. Louise E., s,-,dary, 6150 00 Gallagher, Mary AL, salary, .521 64 Gcm , Pauline, salary, 619 00 Gillis, Katherine, salary, 34 01) Grealey, Nellie, salary, :34 00 Hackett, Minnie L., salary, 6120 00 Hadley, S. Henry, salary, 370 00 Hall, Anna D., salary. 650 00 Harris, A-laud E., salary, 659 00 Herrick, Edna IT, salary, 240 00 Higgins, Anna F., salary, 650 00 Hodge, -Adice M., salary, 750 00 Hodges, C. C., salary, 52 00 Hodsdon, Dora E., salary, 390 00 Hogan, jolui, salary, 375 00 Hogan, Nellie R- salary, 620 00 Home, Grace R., salary, 250, 00 1-h'iward. Ruth W., salary, 260 00 Huestis, Helen A., salary, 3(w) ()() Jenkins, Winifred E., salary', 650 W Johnston, Edna G- salary, 136 00 AUIDLTOR S REPORT 267 Kinney, R. C., salary, $52 00 Kinsev, Mabel, salan-, 54 00 Lane, Susan H., salar'y, 28 50 Litchfield, Hannah V.. salary, 644 12 Ltiques, Lucy F.. salary, 650 00 Lvon, Minen-a D., salary 620 00 1 Lyons. M. W.. salary, 4 2)3 96 Maclntosh, Helena I., salary, 470 00 Ma cKenzie, Ella E., salary, 'QUO 00 Manning, -Mrs., salaiv, 87 00 Marshall, Harriette F., salary, 5TO 00 Alartin, Harold C., salary, 1,074 (30 Martin, Helen A., salan-, 660 00 Max well, Edward. salary, 1 50 XI. illiken, John C.. ---,alarv, 4 50 7\1'Ln ton, Alan., salary, 23 00 Moore, Harris W.. salary, 1,250 00 INloyna- Iran, Mary H., salary, 700 00 Murphy, John, salary, 375 00 Murphy-, Lucy IS., salary, 280 50 O'Brien, Marie, salary, 7 (10 O'Halleran, P. H., salary, 175 00 Paladian. Avedick, salarv, 28 50 Parker, Leila M., salary,-. 620 00 Parsons, Sallie M., salary, Soo 00 Patten, Marantha B., salary, 850 00 Pearce. E. Rae, salary, 22 00 Perlin;, Jane W.. salary, S20 00 Peterson, Alice 0., salary, so 00 Pollock, Charles, s darv, 291 68 Pope, Ilda T.. salary, 620 00 Porter, An(Irew. salary., 36 00 Price, W. H.. salary', 2,199 96 Putnam, '"'alter L., salary, 1,440 00 Reardon, Lillian Al., salary, 25 00 Reed, Lucy D- salary. 200 00 Reid, Mabel C., salary,- 5710 00 Rhodes, Mary E,. salary, 102 50 Richardson, Jo-wph, salary, 924 12 26s WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT Ricker, Ethel A., salary, $65(k) 00 Ricker, Ida A., salary, 636 00 Rilev, Joanna M., salary, 650 00 Robinson, Warren E., salary, 71 43 Rogers, Emily NI., salary, 620 00 Ross, Daiid, ,al-ary, 1,289 04 Sanderson, LULL- F., &-dare, 700 00 Sawyer, Myra D., salary, 390 00 Semple. Agnes M., salary. 722 50 Sheehan, Nellie F., salary, 650 00 Shepard, Gertrude B., salary, 650 00 Shugrue, Ellen, salary, 50 00 Skinner. Anna M., M.D., salary, 100 00 Sullivan, Oi l 0 uJfivan, Margaret L., salary, 6 Taylor, Rand.-dl L., salary, 971 17 Thibodeau, Florence R., salary, 360 00 Towns, Bertha F., salary, 240 00 Treadwell, He-ten L., salary, 650 00 Walter, Charles W., salary, 384 78 Ward, Anna B., salary, 620 00 Waters, William, salary, 225 00 Webster. Beatrice, salary, 620 00 White, Mrs, j- H., salary, 36 00 Whitehill, E. H., salary, 1,418 00 Whitney, F-'- W., salary, 2,200 00 Zolla, Joseph D., salary, 3 00 Zuffig, Hattie B., salan-, 650 00 Allen, Elizabeth C., pottery, 5 00 Allyn & Bacon, books, 6 15 American Book Co., books, 192 48 American Seatuiig Co.. furniture, 16 00 American Steam Gauge & Valve Co., supplies, 6 79 Atkinson, Mentzer& Grover, books, 21 09 Babb, E. E. & Co., supplies, 1,051 95 Ballou, F. W., report on High School, 65 00 Barnes, A. J., Publishing Co., books. 87 Bell, J. E., repairs, 9 09 Bent, Luther & Co., furniture, 21 50 A AUDITOR'S REPORT 269 Boston, City of, tuition, $71 80 Boston Elevated Railroad Co.. car tickets, 15 00 Bowles. C. C. & Co., sening machine, 5 00 Bowles, George W., repairs, 3 50 Bullard, A. C., telephone, 1 60 Burke. John, plumbing, 12 24 Burton, A. & E. Co., brushes, 36 77 Buttrick Lumber Co., lumber, 46 86 Cambridge Bat. S. Co., supplies, -2 A Caproni, R P. & Bro., supplies, 3 73 Carter, Rice & Co., paper, 26 49 Caustic-Claflin Co., printing. 42 50 Chandler Shorthand Publishing Co., books. 75 35 Chandler&Barber, drawing supplies, 14 84 Chase, C. L. &Son, floor dressing, to 00 Claffin, W. A. & Co., supplies, 9 05 Conroy, M. E.. repairs, 28 10 Crawford, F. C., school census, 90 00 Craft, W. J., painting, 6 00 Dodd, Mead & Co., books, 76 50 Dorney, Nellie A., telephone, 2 15 Edison Elec- Ill. Co., tight, 340 36 Ellam, Mrs. J. W., repairing, 1 00 Farquhar, David, books, 95 217 Fenn, W. w., address, 15 00 Fifield, John E., hardware, 12 35 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 63 01 Frost & Adams Co., supplies, 90 Gavin, T. J,, sand, 1 25 Ginn & Co., books, 336 27 Gordon, James, painting, 169 80 Graham, R_ J., rent of chairs, 10 00 Gray, C. E., repairing clocks, 23 25 Gregg, George H. & Son, chairs, 9 00 Grom, Thomas & Co., stationery, 75 40 Hadley, S. Henry, music, 24 89 Hammett, J. L. & Co., supplies, 823 97 270 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 11vatli, D. C. &- Co., books, $155 48 Henry, Laura, ptaying piano. 5 00 Highway DepartnIU11t, repairs, (1 38 Hobbs, H. S. & Son, repairs, 22 17 Rogan, John, whitewashing, 6 00 Holmes, C. E., moving books, 9? Hopkinson L", Holden, barrels, -).) Houghton. Mifflin Co., books, 128 30 Hunter, J. B. & Co., draaing supplies, 20 92 Hyd-ro-Carbon. Cliemical Co., supplies, 57 2.5 Jameson, Frank J., niats, 2:3 50 johonnot, Barris E., electrical. repairs, 47 21 Jordan, Marsh & Co., seeing supplies, 31 64 Keefe, D. F. plumbing, 25 32 Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, blackboard, 30 00 Kinsman, D. W., sharpening tools, 23 11 Knott, App. Co., L. E., chemicals, etc., 37 47 Library Bureau, cards, 30 7 5 Little, Brown & Co., books, 53 21 Lucas, 1%1. Frank, lumber, 79 00 Lyons, J. A. & Co., books, '177 Alacey, Stetson, A-forris Co., supplies, 1 90 Mahone-,% D. J., repairs, 60 Alarshatl, Son &- Co., drawing supplies, 3 60 Martell, A. E., Co., books, 13 85 lklartin, H. C., supplies, 5 41 NlcCann, Walter, repairs, 10 00 -NIeGovem. janies, grading, 175 00 NfcIntosh, D. C., books, 16 S7 McKillop. A., sen-ices, 5 61) AfcLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, S4 05 lJcSherry Bros., charcoal, 56 25 MeWhirter. A. L., repairing pianos, 11 50 Middlesex Co. Training School, tniants, 181) 16 Middlesex & Boston St. Ry. Co., car tickets, 5 50 Aferrill, C. H. & Co., books, 4 19 Miller & Goldberg Co., mirror, 8 flil AUDITOR'S REPORT 271 Milton Bradley Co., supplies, $3 35 Mills, Rev. G. G., -address, 15 00 Morlev, E. T., expressing, 75 MorTis, E. 0., repairs, 35 17 Murphy. E. W., repairs, 4-8 40 :Murray and Emery Company, printing, 22 .50 Nall- & Son, expressing, 1 50 National Express Co., expressing, 6 60 Neostyle Co., typewriter supplies, 6 10 N. E. Carbon Mfg. Co., supplies, 3 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 103 10 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 4 50 Newton, CItv of, tuition, 115 11. -Newton &- Watertovvn Gas Light Co., gas, 144 49 Noble, C. T- refit of hall, 22 00 O'Halloran, P. H., expenses, 4 56 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 110 19 Orient Spray Co., floor oil, Ss 30 Ostridge, Anselin, repairs, 1 50 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 2 9 10 Page, George G.. Box Co., supplies, 10 10 Patten, Al. B.. telephone, 1 130 People's ccel Co.' 'fuel, 2,632 34 Pettingill-Andrews Co., supplies, 2 22 Pevear, W. H., & Co., coal, 624 550 Pine Tree Press Co., printing, 23 50 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 40 00 Pollock, C. J., repairs, 3 2.5 Potter's Stables, transportation, 94 00 Price, W. 11- expenses, 27 03 Proctor, S. E., Co., -s-upplieg, 39 00 Putnam. Walter L., incidentals, 11 41 Rand, 11cNally & Co.. supplies, 12 SO Reniington Typewriter Co., typewriter, 2.5 (X) Rich',Irdson, Mary, repairing flag, 1 00 -Sanborn, Beni. H., &- Co., books, 3 15 Sal-iano, jaines, I(xtrn, -10) 00 Schoenhof Book 03., books., 99 67 21-2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Scipione, Ciro. groceries, SPIO 120 Scott, Foresnian & Co., book, 47 -Scribners, Charles, Sons, Books, 47 12 Silver, Burdett & Co% books, 16 22 Singer Sewing Machine Co., rent of machine, 9 00 dill" Smith Premier TN pewriter Co., type- writer and supplies, 53 28 Somerville Brush Co., brushes, 20 35 Standard Charcoal Co., charcoal, 10 00 Standard Diary Co., diaries, 4 13 Standard Electric Time Co., repairing clock, 9 70 Stuart, Howland & Co., supplies, 4 69 Sulpha-Napthol Co., supplies, 35 75 Taylor, R. S., Jr., incidentals, 9 08 Thompson Brown Co., books, 46 84 Thurston, John H., rent of slides, 10 00 Wadsworth Howland Co., supplies, 63 68 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairing, 3 10 59 Walter, C. W., telephone, 2 50 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 7 86 Water Dept., rates, 362 56 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 131 96 Weeks Mfg. Co., supplies, 7 30 West Disinfecting Co., disinfectant, 5 40 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 193 48 Whiting, F. W., incidentals, 21 16 Winchester, C. F., flags, 27 42) Wright & Ditson Co., basket balls, 10 00 Wright & Potter Printing Co , printing, 9 65 Yerxa, P. A., graceries, 56 94 York, W. F., repairs, 4 95 Total expenditures, $65,790 57 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 9 43 $65,800 00 AUDITORS REPORT 273 Public Library. Appropriation for 1911, $6,250 00 F.r peed itures. A. L. A. Pub. Board, books, $1 08 Appleton, Robert, Co., books. 18 00 Barnard. F. J.. & Co., binding, 56 60 Barrett, George W., painting, 4 00 Bustin, J. T., & Sons, vacuum cleaner, 20 00 Byrne, T. W.. electrical repairs, 51 13 Castor, T. H., & Co., books, 4 32 Courtney, i%linnie C., salary, 498 69 Dale, Lee C., binding, 125 60 Dangredo, Frank, fining lawn, 1 00 De Wolfe, Fisk Co., books, 377 35 Dugan, J. J.. salary, 53 81 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 227 80 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 2 10 Flagg, C. A., backs, 6 00 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 4 72 Foley, C. A., expressing, 25 Gaylord Bros., supplies, 6 45 Gibbs, W. M.. book, 2 50 Green, Helen E., salary, 499 99 Green, Helen E., supplies, 2 85 Grey. T. J. & Co., repairs, 3 40 Holmes, Arnold E., salary, 400 50 Holmes, W. J., expressing, 75 Hub Range & Heating Co., repairs, 37 09 Lauriat, C. E., books, 84 17 Library Art Club, dues, 6 00 Library of Congress, cards, 25 00 Little. Brown & Co., books, 75 15 Littlefield, George E., books, 3 00 Macmillan Co., books, 45 60 Massachusetts Commission for the Blind, repairing chairs, 17 79 Master. Lydia W., salary, 5.50 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 3 56 Meister, D. A.. repairs, 1 25 `74 WATERTOWN "TOWN REPORT 1l orlev, E. F., expressing, $0 30 Morris, E. 0., repairs, 9 OS Alorse, Clara Belle, salary, 10 40 14ltirray and Emery Company, print- ing, 12 513 Nally & Son, expressing, 6 45 National Express Co., expressing, 32 55 N. E. Hint. Gen. Soc., books, 5 00 New England Ted & Tel. Co., telephone, 28 27 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 96 10 Old Corner Book Stare, kooks, 382 13 Oliver Typewriter Co., repairs, 1 47 Parsons, A. H., salary, 25 01 People's Coal Co., coal, 9-04 05 Repisi, Dun ' ick, loam, 10 00 Roth, E., books, 3 00 Shattuck, Ruth, salary, 474 98 Smith &. McCance, books, 3 90 Stimson., Rath, salary, 3 40 Stocicwell, Jane, salary, 220 15 Stratton Press, printing. 15 25 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, 20 90 Water Department, rates, Obi Wells, L. A., binding, 196 37 hitrng, M.. carpenter work, 12 .30 '"Utneyr, S. F., incidentals and periodi- cals, 202 00 Whitney, S. F., salary, 1,000 00 Woodman, Marv, book, 150 Zwicker, Gladys L., salary, 44 80 Total expenses„ SG,250_00 Recreation. Park. Appropriation for 1911, $965 00 Expenditures. Cain, E. F., teaming, $3 30 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light and labor, 6 00 Fifreld, J. E., hardware, $19W 05 Fitzgerald, Gallagher & Conners Co., rcjinoNing trees, 50 00 Fletcher. A. C„ hardware, 42 aA in, T. J., loam. 5 0) Gordon, James, painting, 22 00 Holines, C. E.. repairs, 5 00 Keefe, D. F'., repairing fence, 20 92 McLauthlin & Co.. printing, 1 11(1 Meister, D. A., repairs, 5 Nfoodv, George H., carpenter work, 2 f Mw Needham Nui.rslTV, trees, L I a Otis Eros. Co., supplies, : Pav rolls, weekly. 395 74 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 4 50 Repisr, D., loam, 5 .50 Safford, J. C— salary. 100 00 Theurer. Otto A., granolithic, 16 00 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing;, 2 25 Whiting. M., carpenter work, 207 37 Total expenditures, se 85 Transferred to unexpended balance aoct., 78 15 $965 00 Metropolitan Park Tax. Appropriation for 1W 1, $8,058 16 Expepuirfures. Comrnonwealth+of-Massachusetts,tax, $8,058 16 Public Indebtedness and Interest. Town Debt. Appropriation for 1911. Si 7,000 00 Expenditures. Bonds, $67.000 00 Interest on Town Debt. Appropriation for 1911, 338.500 00 Ex�ttrct'i��crc.�. Coupons. $33,177 00 Discount on temporary loans, 4,593 00 Templeton Fund, 51 67 Total expenditures, 1.37,822 17 { 276 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to unexpended balances account, $677 83 $38,500 00 Taxes. County and Mate. Appropriation for 1911, S.21,340 Off Expenditures. itures. Con-anonwealth of Massachusetts, State Tax, $21,340 00 Appropriation for 1911, $13,624 97 Expenditures. Middlesex County, County Tax, $13,624 97 Appropriation for 1911, $3,696 22. Expendiiures. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Charles Diver Basin, $3,696 22 Water Works. Appropriation for 1911, $13,000 00 Expenditures. Ashton Valve Co., supplies, $7 29 Barr-, Beale & Co., stationery, 50 Bond. H. L. & Co., supplies, 22 23 Boston Blue Print Co., prints, 4 80 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 223 18 Braman, Dow&Co., tools and fittings, 95 99 Builders' Iron Foundry, fittings, 39 60 Butler, George F., drugs, 1 55 Byers, A. M. Co., pipe, 271 21 Carter's Ink Co., ribbons, 4 50 Chadwick-Boston Lead: Co., lead, 145 06 Conlin, Frank B., photos and plate, 1$ 00 Critchett J. 0., expressing. 3 25 Crosby ,Steam Gage & Valve Co., charts, 4 00 Cutter & Wood Supply Co., N. C. cocks, 2 70 Davis & Farntun Mfg. Co., supplies, 101 76 Domestic Emjneerinz, subscr otion, 2 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 7 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, $13 so Emerson Express Co., expressing, 6 05 Felton, L. E., matches, 1 00 Fifield. John E., hardware, 25 84 Fire & Water Engineering, subscription, 2 00 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 20 84 Foley, Charles A., expressing, 35 Frizelle, R. F., rebate-, 1 75 FTo%t & Adams Co,, tracing cloth, 2 15 Fuller, G., & Son, cement, 30 00 Furbush, A. J., horse, 150 00 Gavin, T. J., teaming and gravel, 1 11 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 35 Gras-, Charles E., clock, 6 00 Green, S. B.. & Co., hay and grain, 227 71 Grip Coupling Co., supplies, 1 60 Hammett, J. L. Co., supplies 4 00 Hersey Mfg. Co., meter parts, 899 91 Hooper, Lewi_- & Co., stationery, 9 50 Howard Ice Co., ice, 5 70 Johonnot, FT. E-, electrical repairs, 17 47 Kay. H. E., repairs, 39 40 Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 72 83 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 10 25 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 17 55 Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., fittings, 46 45 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., fittings, 407 26 Mahoney, D. J.. harness supplies, 12 45 Xlahonev, R. rebate. 3 OD McLautWin & Co., printing and sta- tionery. 122 22 Meister, D. A., repairs, 41 65 Millar, Charles. & Son Co., pipe, 1,590 8.3 Morlev, Edward F., expressing, 25 Mueller Mfg. Co., tools, 6 84 Municipal J(_)urnal, subscriptions, 3 00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, (1 00 Nally & ck)n, expressing, 15 National Exoress Co.. expressing. :1 20 278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT New England Tel, &Tel. Co., telepl 14 ines, S'I.S5 60 Nolan, E. C- horse shoeing, 24 20 NoTuintitin '-)al Co., wood, 8 00 OTIC-arn, J. W., fixtures, 14 93 Otis, Bros. Co.. supplies, 45 Pay-rolls, weekly, 6,0&7) 54 Pemn, Searnans Co., tools, 0 po Pevear, AV. H., & C4)., coat, wood and brick, 66 6 3 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., Stamps, 78 Pope, George B., grain, 193 30 Post Of Dept-, stamped envelopes, K) 76 Potter's Stahles, carriage hire, is 00 Principi, Raffaele, salary, 15 95 Proctor, S. E., Co., couplings, 5 2 1 Rundlett, D. T., painting, 10 00 Sanitas Mfg. Co., fittings, 42 15 ,Smith, E. S., Co., supplies, 3 25 Stone, Herbert E., safe, 115 00 Sullivan, James H., oil, 24 15 Stunner & Gerald, fittings, 182 77 Taylor 1\-Ifg. Co., hamess supplies, 5 00 Tribune Enterprise, printing notices, 7 88 Union Mork-et National Bank, storage for plans, 5 00 Walker & Pratt 'Xffg. Co., fittings, 19 Walwurth Mfg. Co., fittings, 42 16 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 27 13 Whiting, 'Xf., carpenter work, 31 42 Rundlett, D. S., -incidentals, 37 58 Rundlett, D. S., salary, 975 07 Total expenditures, $12,9. 71 86 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 28 14 - - -- -- $13,000 00 Water Special. Appropriation for 1911, S6.500 00 AUDITOR I S REPORT Expenditures. Bond. H. L., & Co.. jute, $23 07 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 237 31 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 6 50 Byers, A. Ixt, Co., pipe, 57 5 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., lead, 395 13 Davis & Farman Mfg. Co., fittings, 213 98 Emerson, C. S., -medical attendance, 11 00 Empire Rubber Mfg. Co., hose, 10 82 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 8 42 Fletcher, A. C,, hardware, 16 30 Forbush, A. J., horse, 100 00 Gavin, T. J., teaming, 38 36 Keefe, D. F, connections, 24 80 Keefe's Express, expressing, 1 00 Kelly, T. F., blacksmithing, 6 65 Kneelwid, T. H., repairs, 11 80 Lead Lined Iran Pipe Co., fittings, 23 68 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co,, valves, 208 00 A-leister. D. A., repairs, 10, 15 Nfillar, Charles, & Son Co., pipe, 1.869 19 Mueller Mfg. Co., tools, 2 29 Nolan, E, C., horse shoeing and repairs, 15 65 Pay-roils, weekly, 1,738 60 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools, 55 35 Pevear, W. H., & Co., Nvood, IS 40 Pope, George B., grain, 12 05 Runfflett, D. S., salary, 216 68 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 16 80 Sumner & Gerald, supplies, 3 9 9. 2�4 Walworth English Flett Co., hose, 4 Total expenditures, $6,22)1 66 Balance carri(A forward, 278 3.4 $6,500 00 Metropolitan Water Tax. Appropriation for V)11, $18,569 01 28() WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT F'x pend tures. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, tax. $1 R,56S 01 Cemeteries. Appropriation for 1911. $2.325 00 Expenditures. Condon, Patrick, manure. $28 00 Dorntee Casket Co., straps, 1 50 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 2 40 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 39 93 Haight, R. J., subscription. 2 00 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 15 00 Kelly, T., plants and planting, 1S 00 McAveeney, Kathryn, typewriting, 90 AlcLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery-. 6 25 McVey, Thomas H., boundary posts, 25 00 Meister, D. A., blacksmith, 3 40 National Express Co., expressing, 20 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 17 .58 Pay rolls, weekly, 1,148 07 Pope, George B., salt, 5 40 Post Office Department, stamped en- velopes, 6 39 Putter's Stables, carriage hire, 31 00 Repisi, D., loam, 2 00 Safford, J. C., expenses, etc.. 14 20 Safford, J. C., salary, 900 00 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 40 Water Department, rates, 22 32 Waterproof Paint Co., paint and oil, 9 07 Waterto,A-n Lumber Co., cement. 7 35 Whiting, M., carpenter work. 14 28 Total expenditures, $2,320 64 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 4 36 AUDITOR'S FX-PORT 281 Miscellaneous. Abatements. Appropriation for 1911, S5,000 (11 Expenditzir6s. Abated by Assessors, $4,969 49 Aslardan, Samuel, et al., street water- ing, 8 30 Bailey, James A., personal, 5 32 Fitzgerald, Michael, personal, 92 O'Brien, Margaret, 9 02 Total expenditurm $4,993 25 Transferred to uncxpended balance accolint, 6 75 $5,000 00 Block System. Balance brought forward, $94 16 Expepditure5. Bourne, Jessie S., salary, 36 00 Makepeace, B. L., blue print, 13 Library Bureau. cards, 39 51 Total expenditures, $75 64 Transferred to imexpended balance account. 18 52 $94 16 Carroll Street Sewer. Balance hrought forward, $878 52 Expendilures. Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., dynan-Lite, SO 84 Transferred Town Meetings, 833 78 Watertown Ltunber Co., cement, 43 90 Total expenditures, S878 52 Cook's Pond. Balance brought forward, $300 00 282 WA►TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expf i'd- Lures. Moody, George H., carpenter work, $17 04 Pay malls, weekly, 150 43 Total expenditures, $161 47 Balance carried forward, 132 53 $.300 00 Discounts. Appropriation for 1911, $4,000 00 Expenditures. Discount, allowed by Collector, $3,491 42 Transferred to unexpended balance account, SOS 58 $4,000 00 Drag Officer. Appropriation for 1911, $150 00 Expendifurc . Thayer, S. G_, salary and fees, $150 00 Drainage. Appropriation for 1011, $600 00 Expenditures. Heirs of Joshua Coolidge, drairiage, $600 00 Galen Street Widening. Balance brought forward, $3,92 39 Lamb check returned., 535 00 $1,127 39 Expenditures. Boston & 'Maine R. P., freight, $o 015 Heela Iron Work,;, globes, 36 00 Learned, W. F., engineer, 500 00 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co., ventilators, 3 14 Total expenditures, $54- 0 00 Balance carried forward, 587 430 $1,1`?7 39 At-DITOR'S REPORT Hancock Street Drain. Balance brought forward. 33 Expendittgres. Barbour Stockwell Co tni p-,, $16 5U NON- & Son, expressing, 1 50 Kelly, Thorn F_ black-smith, 8 75 Pay rolls. weekly, 1,291 69 Sewer Department, plpc, 240 43 Stone Estate. gra-vel. 8 10 Transferred Town 'Meeting 142 86 Watertown Luiliher Co-, cement, 57 40 Total expenditures. $1,767 23 Balance carried fOrWLffd, 10 31,978 33 Hose No. 2 Alterations. Baktncue brought fonvaTd. 32,390 00 Expenth'Irf res. Gordon, Jaines, painting, S35 00 Pettinoell & .Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 1 93 Transferred Town 'N'Teeting) 2,350 00 Total expenditures, $21,386 93 Transferred to turiexpended balance account. 3 0-7 - $2,390 00 Hovey Street Sewer. Appropriation fear If 11. 1, $8,000 GO Expeijdihires. Belmont, Town of, water, $6 05 Bond. 1-1. L. & Co., supplies, :322 3 7 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 11 S2 Carson Trench Machine Co., rent of machine. 1,035 33 Critchutt, J. 0., expressing, 1 75 Dodge-Haley Co., supplies, 11 a Emerson,C. I,., Dr.,medical attendance, 4 00 294 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Emerson Express Co., expressing, 32 30 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 5 45 Flaherty, W., sating glass, 7 30 Fletcher, X C., hardware, 37 57 HiggInbothain, Dr. F. A-, Tnedical attendance, 35 00 Ingersoll-Sergeant Dn'11 Co., supplies, 23 Jones & Carine, repairing, 3 50 Keefe, D. F., fittings, 33 54 Kellev, T. F., blacksmith, 38 90 Kelly, Timothy, water, 7 00 Kinsman, D. W., filing saw, 75 KneekAnd, T. H., blacksmith, 9 30 Meister, D. A., repairs, 95 50 Moody, George H., carpenter -work, 16 48 Nolan, E. C., blacksmithing, 21 SO Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, 26 98 Pay-rolls, weekly, 5,005 62 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools and sup- plies, 203 52 Pevear, W. H., & Co., pipe & cement, 417 14 Smith Bros. Concrete Co., cement, 23 70 Sulliv-etn, James H., oil, 25 G4 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 09 Waltham Foundry Co., manhole covers, 65 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber and cement, 251 37 Whiting, M., setting glass, 2 35 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 4 90 Total expenditures, $7,724 40 Balance carried forward, 275 60 S8,wo 00 Installing Auditing System. Balance brought for-ward, $07 35 Expewdifures. Gale-Sawyer Co., forms, $17 75 AUDITOR'6 REPORT Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co., binder, $13 60 National Express Co., expressing. Total expenditures, $32 05 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 65 30 $97 35 Insurance. Appropriation for 1911, $1,484 75 Expenditures, Bums, Joseph A., $112 50 Critchett, F. E,, 35 00 Farwell, W. E., 130 50 Gallagher, T. F., 150 00 Gilmour & Coolidge, 213 00 Grogan, George F., 75 00 Hartford, E. C. H., 76 05 Hauck, Walter A., 75 00 Ingraham, R. V7., 187 00 Macurda & Eager, 191 25 McGlauflin, B. Fay, 70 35 McGuire & Roche, 19 50 Paine, Richard. H., 60 00 Stone, Edwin L., 74 10 ToW expenditures, $1,469 25 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 15 50 $1,484 75 judgments and Claims. Appropriation for 1911, $2,500 Of) Expexd1hires. Albert. PaW, damages, $82 82 Callahan, M., darnages, 200 00 Carroll, Catherine B., damages, 466 48 Joseph, damages, 112 3'29 Stone, Walter C., Atty. Lamb case, 1,500 00 Total expenditures, $2,361 62 286 i' ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferrvd to unexivnded b411ance + account. $138 38 8?,500 00 Lexington Street Sewer. pprulariation for 1911, $600 00 Expenditures. Keller-, T. F., blacksmith, $9 10 Pay-rolls, wee ly, 303 31 PCvcar, W. H., & Co., pipe, 40 86 Sewer. Dept., pipe, 28 40 Waltlu-m Foundry Co., manhole covers, `6 00 Total expenditures, 07 67 Tra- n erred to unexpended balance acconn.t, 192 33 $600 00 New School House. Balance brou-rht fomrard, $11 G,431 '25 Received from H. C. Derby, 40,000 00 $156,451 25 Expeiiditures. Bradlee & Chatman, account contract, $8,250 00 Duff, John W., account contract, 85,020 10 Ireland,. R. D., & Co., account contract, 2,515 83 Keefe, D. F., account contract, 2,100 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co., account contract, 1,630 00 Total expenditures, $99,515 93 Balance carried forward, 56,935 32 $116,451 `3 Newton Connection. Appropriation for 1911, 00 00 Expenditures. American Steel and Wire Co., cable, $288 04 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 1 05 AUDITOR'S REPORT 287 Gaanewell, F. V T.. Co., fittings, $113 00 Keefe's Express, teaming, 5 50 Kell,%% T. IF., blacksmith, 60 New England Tel. &-Tel.Co., drawing cable, 20 00 Fat--rolls, wee]dv. 45 50 Pevear, W. H., & Co., cement, 1 so Walworth Mfg. Co., fittinag, 16 65 Whitin-, N-L, carpenter work, 7 30 0 Total expenditures, $409 44 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 56 $500 00 New Engine House Plans. Appropniation. for 1911, $300 00 Expenditures. Bixby, C. W., plans, $2 5 00 Haynes, A. F.. plans, 25 00 Norris, Wilfrc,% plans, 25 00 Transferred TL)wn Meeting, 200 00 Wambolt, R. H., plans, 2.5 00 Total expenditures, $300 00 New Fire Station. Appropriation for 1011, . 313,000 00 Expendittires. Bixby, Curtis W., architect, S337 54 Bright, Joseph, watchman, 12 00 Highway Department, labor., 6 00 Ififfe, W. 11., contractor, 3,400 00 O'Brien, Margaret E., Land, 2.500 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 13 88-- Total expenditures, $6,269 42 Balance carried forward, (3,730 58 $13.000 00 Note and Bond Expense. Appropriation for 1011, SCYOO 00 `SS NVA►TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures. Boston Transcript, advertising, S10 00 Conutionww•ealth of Massachusetts, fees, 57 00 Cuinxiff, M., typewriting, 1 00 Holland, Ella F., typewriting, 3 00 Total expenditures, $71 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account. 529 00 $fm 00 Physician. Appropriation for 1911, $300 00 Expenditures. Emerson, C. 5., salary, 300 00 Pensioas. Appropriation for 1911. $1,543 26 .Expenditures. Cooney. D. H., pay roll, 14 86 Halt, Torn H., pay roll, 637 00 Parker, George, pay roll, 491 40 Total expenditures, $1,543 2+6 Poles and Wires. Appropriation for 1911. $2,224 00 Expar ditures. Boston & Maine R. R., freight, $0 25 Drew, George E., printing, 1 25 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., lineman, 8 94 Field, Jobn E., hardware, 16 34 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 5 65 Janes & Carine, repairs, 34 00 Keefe, D. F., fittings, 1 63 Keefe's Express, wagon hire, 99 00 McElhiney, E. E., paint, 2 50 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 1 50 McLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 2 75 Meister, D. A., repairs, 30 NE AUDITOR'S REPORT 289: Morley, Edward F., expressing, $0 15 ltilaUy & Son, expressing, 25 National Express Co., expressing, 20 New England Tel. cat Tel. Co., tele- phones, 10 S 3 O'Hearn, J. 'GS+., fittings, 15 31 Pay rolls, weedy, 106 00 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electrical sup- plies, 500 47 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 23 50 V ah+ey, P. J., car fares, 6 so Vahey-, P, J salary;, 1250 00 Westem Electric Co., electrical sup- plies, 33 90 Total expenditures, $2,220 52 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 48 $2,224 00 Police, Heating. Appropriation for 19111, $1000 00 � Expenditures. Dangredo, Frank, excavating, $3 i 5 00 Glover, C. A., boiler, 200 00 Haynes, A. F., plans, 10 00 Newman, B. L., typewriting, 2 00 Fay roll, digging, 2 00 Pettin,gell-Andrews Co., electrical sup. plies, 2 04 Seaver, R. H., carpenter work, 50 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 2 62 'fatal expenditures, $644 56 Balancecarried forward, 355 44 $1,000 OD . Police, Special. Appropriation for 1911. $271 84 WATERTOWN TOWN RLPORT Expand itune s. Gordon, James, painting, $137 00 Meister, D. A., repairs to wagon, 4 20 Pen.ruman & James, repairing and painting, 75 00 Simonds, L. W., supplies, 7 75 Total expenditums, $223 95 Tran4erri-4I to unexpended balance account, 47 89 $271 8-4 Premium. Cash received, premitui-i on Bonds, $486 4-1 E-xpe)tdiftf res. Old Colony Trust Co., fee, re-bond issue. $200 00 Balance carried forward, 286 71 $486 71 Tax Titles. appropriation for 1011, $1,815 so Expeiiditsires. ]Holland, J. B., Collector, tax title, $1,815 so Templeton Fund. Appropriation for 1911, $2,500 00 .Expeiiditures. Merrill, Oldham & Co., bonds, $2,000 00 'Watertown Savings Batik-, deposit, 300 00 Total expenditures, S2,300 00 Underground Work. Appropriation for 1911, $2,863 00 Expe)iditurc-'s. American Steel and Wire Co., cable, $1,131 53 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 3 37 Burke, John, pipe, 2 1:1 Edison Elec, 111. Co.. installing pipes, 10 07 Fem'n, F. M., cable, 111 2-1 AUDITOR'S REPORT 291 Fiheld, J. E., hardware, I1 (1 Fletcher, A. C.. tools, 33 1 t; Fclev, C. A., expressing, .50 Ford, A ma, drawing plan, 2 00 Ganiewell, F. A. T., Co., fittings, 390 3-5 Glover, C. A., fittings, 4 35 Harrison Bros. & Co., paint, 2 80 Keefe, D. F.., fittings. 90 Keefe's Express, tew- ning 34 90 Kelly, T. F., blacksmith, 1 3' AlcLauthlin & Co., tags, 40 Aleister, D. A., fittings, 26 7 a Moody, George H.. carpenter -work, S 00 National Express Co., expressing, 20 NewEngla.nd Tel. &Tel.Co.,drawing cable, 95 07 G`Hearn, J. W., fittings, 13 33 Pati-_rolls, weekly, N5 44 P'ettingcll-Andrews Co.. electrical fittings, 1.52 7 Walker & Pr,- tt, Mfg. Co.. fittings, 69 'Walworth IV11g. Co., fittings, 2a1 00 Waterto-wn 'Lumber Co., cement, 2 67 averlev Avenue drain, labor, 5 47 Whiting. A-f., carpenter work, 14 9 Total expendituxcs, $2,714 09 Balance carried forward, 348 91 $2,863 00 Unpaid Bills, 1910. Appropriation for N 11 . .$1,921 05 Exp rzditrires. Pope, Geo. B., hay and grain, 36 W Carroll. Jaynes H., proVisions, 49 45 Hubbar(i, H. W.. Fish, 19 65 Edison. Elec, III- Co., light, 19 4 0 Claflin, W. A., & Co., drugs, 13 10 Gill Insecticide Co., :apples, 12 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 10 60 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT KelIv, Thoma% F., horse shoeing, $5 25 111.1honey, D. J., harness repairs, 2 75 Butler, George F., drugs, 3 65 (Ais Bros. Co., dry goods, 2 61 OvAidge. Frank-, horse hire, 75 00 Pope, George B., grain, 36 92 Waterfall. TVAIlam I-L, lunch, 9 00 Howard, Henri' W., lunch, 6 25 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 34 50 WAer Departnient, water rates, 8 -95 Priest, Page & Co., repairing scales, 50 00 City of Cambridge, care stmdry persons, 77 24 City- of Boston, care sundn- persons, 85 71 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care sundry persons,- 273 50 City of Somerville, care sundry persons, 74 99 Berger. C. L., & Sons, target for N. Y. rod, 5 00 Boston & Maine R. R.. freight, 90 39 Claffin, W. A_ & Co,, medicine, 5 TO Donohue, M. J., boundary posts, 2 60 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 15 Fifield, J. R., hardNvare, 1 57 Green, S. B., & Co., hay, 73 82 KelIv, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 9 25 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 10 25 Mahoney, D. J., harness supplies, 21 90 Makepeace, B. L., engineering supplies, 6 64 Maloney, B., incidentals, 1 .50 McLauthlin & Co., office supplies, 84 Meister, D. A., repairs, 58 05 Moody, George H., grade stakes, 12 83 Morse, A. G., rental of land, 50 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 75 National Express Co,, expressing. 40 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 14 12 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 1 00 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 19 50 Per ear, W. H., & Co., brick, 15 00 Pope, George B., hay and bran, 52 20 AUDITOR'S REPORT 29.3 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 50 Water Department, rates, 5 17 Abbott, John E., expenses, 33 39 Newton & '6'4ra,terto-"m Gas Light Co., supply pipe, 32 00 Fletcher, 1. T., groceries, 57 50 City of Newbury port, care of sundry persons, 76 50 Town of Sudbury, care of stmdry persons, 24 40 Green, S. B., & Co., hay and grain, 7 35 Fletcher, A, C., supplies, 1 05 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 41 44 New, England Towel Supply Co.. towels, 2 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 1 00 Masstra.ngillo, S. R., cap numbers, 20 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 1 90 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 15 Newton S: Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 1 04 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 1.6 40 Butler, George F., medicine, 60 Cooney, D. H., incidentals, 9 35 Boucher, J. A., medical attendance, 5 00 Claflin, W. A., & Co., medicine. 3 60 Potter's Stables, horse and carriage, 1 00 F field, J. E., paint, c� ,30 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 2 50 Gamewell, F. A. T., Co., repairs, 24 28 New England Telephone &Telegraph Co., 3 07 Highway Department, removing trees, 11 00 McGuire & Roche, premium, 37 50 Stone, E. Imo., premium, 150 00 Total expenditures, $1,915 45 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 60 $1,921 05 Vault. Appropriation for 1911, $215 89 294 W ATERTOWN TORN REPORT I:x pettd it ures. Barton, W. G., printing, $6 (X) Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 1 62 Brown, Howland Co.. fittings, 80 00 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 11 77 General Fireproofing Co., fittings, 65 00 Library Bureau, file case, 15 94 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 1 60 Aleister, D. A., fittings, 12 8,5 O'Hearn, J. W., Piping, 1 95 Rowe, W. W., electrical repairs, 15 91 Whiting, Al., carpenter work, 2 50 Total expenditures, $215 04 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 85 $215 89 Waverley Avenue Drain. Appropriation for 19 t 1, S9,""10 00 Underground work, material, a 47 $9,805 47 F_x pend it o res. Baker, Joshua, jute, *25 71 Bond, 1I L. & Co., tools and supplies, 50 27 Boston & Maine R. R., freight and labor, :303 27 Butters' Express, expressing, 1 10 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 40 Dyar Supply Co., repairs, 2 60 Eggleston, William, repairs, 3 85 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 65 Fifield, John E., hardware, 2 30 Flc"cher, A. C., pipe and supplies, 547 02 Hood Rubber Co., nibber boots, 24 60 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, 2 40 Alass. Broken Stone Co., crushed stone, '20 38 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1 35 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 156 25 AUDITOR'S REPORT 290 Nolan, E. C., blacksmitMng, $112 10 Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, 11 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 3,395 749 Pevear, W. H. & Co., back and pipe, 138 30 Smith Bros. Conmte Co., cenient, 246 22 Street Watering Department, rent of mixer, 470 00 Sullivan, jarnes H., oil, 21 04 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co., repairs, 2 58 Watertown Garage, repairs, 3 10 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 139 00 Waterto%N-n Lumber Co., lumber and cement, 201 05 Total expenditures, 35,795 26 Balance carried forward, 4,020 21 S91805 47 Treasury Receipts. Almshouse, miscellaneous, $231 64 Almshouse, produce and wood, 3.32 31 C,mietery, care of lots, 1,311 .38 Collector, fees and advertising, J-588 ig Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1010 Corporation Tax additional, &3 84 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Public Service Corporation Tax, 2,510 1-0 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Corporation Tax, 36,898 29 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, National Bank Tax, 268 82 C(anmonwealth of 'Massachustts, State Aid, 1,746 00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Street Railway Tax, 17,850 09 Commonwe-Ath of Massachusetts, Boston ElevaWd Rallwav Tax, 3,214 89 Elm Dog Officer, Middlesex County, 93 00 Early Tourn Records, sale of books. 9 on `96 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fire, nlisce laneous, S9 23 Gypsy and Bro%m-T2il Moth, various, 787 10 Health. sale of :swill and miscellaneous, 653 50 Health, Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, 342 65 Highway, miscellaneous, 821 77 Interest, 1903 taxes, 90 Interest, 1904 taxes, 7 97 Interest, 1905 taxes, 45 54 Interest, 1906 taxes, 12€1 10 Interest, 1907 taxes, 120 91 Interest, 1008 taxes, 246 58 Interest, 1909 taxes, 1,135 75 Interest, 1910 tees, 1,734 53 Interest, 1911 taxes, 131 96 Interest, redeemed tax titles, 135 92 ' Interest, deposit, Union Market Nat- ional Bank, 2,970 44 Interest on bonds, 326 00 Lovell Brothers, rent, of land, 275 00 Middlesex County, dog license returns, 751 68 Milk Inspector, fees, 74 00 Outside Aid, various, 57 15 Park Department, misod aneous, 2 50 Police, District Court fines, 586 56 Premium on notes, 1 40 Public Library-, fides, 128 60 Public Scales, fees, 23 15 School, miscellaneous, 262, 11 Sewer, various, 1,149 58 Sidewalks, various, 1,044 40 Street Watering, sale of carts, 275 00 Taxes, 1910, additional pulls, 42 00 Taxes, 1911, additional personal, 2,000 08 Taxes, 1911, additional polls, 640 00 Taxes, 1911, National Bank Tax, 1,702 00 Taxes, 1911, Mdsx. & Boston Excise tax, 494 42 Taxes, 1911, overlay, 4,945 04 AUDITOR'S REPORT 297 Taxes, 1IJ 11. moth, $936 08 Tex Titles, recleaned, 795 72 Tnwn Clerk, licenses, etc.. 152 25 Town Hall, rent, 795 00 Tree V arden, miscellanecous, 11 00 Water fitment, various, .58,386 64 Weights and Measures, fees, .56 16 --� -� $150,3821 91 Expem tures. The fallowing amounts were anticipated receipts and were txamasferred to appropriations at Town Meeting, March 13, 1911. Water income, $53,000 00 Sank and Corporation tax, 36,300 00 Street Railway tax, 19,500 00 Estimated Fr011s, 7,000 00 hf scellaiievus receipts, 17,W0 00 Total expenditures, $133,000 00 , Transferred to unexpended balance _ account 17,382 91 — $150,382 91 Statement of Assets and Viabilities, December 30, 1911. Assets. Real and personal property per ap- praisers' schedule, $1.2 ,735 00 Bash on hand, 102,941 98 Uncollected taxes as follows, 190.3, 01582 '23 19K 1,252 52 1905, 2,168 00 19()6, 3,775 40 1'9i]7, 3,994 10 1908, 2,288 28 1909, 2.619 32 1010, 3,572 48 1911, 53,133 30 29 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bills receivable, Harrington, s"Ill, $225 00 Water Depaytinent, rates, WIM 95 Police, Waltham Court, fines, 364 .82 Metropolitan Highway Cvmrnission 74 55 -Metropolitan Park Commission, 40 01 $1,457.661 94 Liabilities. Notes, anti ipation of taxes daze April„ 1912, 0,(X)() 00 Bonded debt, 761,625 00 Unexpended balances forward, Cook's Pond, 132 53 Galen Street widening. 537 30 Hancock Street drain, 211 10 Hovey Street serer, 275 60 Lest liens, 500 00 New schoolhouse, 56,935 32 New engi w house, 6,730 58 Chustan.ding check account, 26 515 Police heating apparatus, 353 44 Premium. 286 71 S'idewalk, Hancock Street, 1,0(H) 00 Underground tires, 343 91 Water Special, 278 34 Waverley Avenue drain, 4,020 21 Department accounts transferred to unexpended balance account, 22,547 10 Unpaid bills, 1911, 4,169 92 $940,030 61 Surplus, 517,631 33 $1,457,661 94 The following are all the unpaid bills that have been sent to the Auditor: Abatements. Abatements made by Assessors and not applied, $1,607 93 U JDITOR"S ]REPORT Almshouse. People's Coal Co., coal. $154 M Green, S. B., & Co., hay- and grain, 70 51 Carrol, James H., provisions, 66 45 Popular Market, provisions, 32 40 Boston Branch, groceries, 31 40 Otis Brothers Co., dry goods, .30 12) L. mch Bros., groceries. 29 79 Edison Elec. III. Co., light, 25 70 Waterto%vn Water Dept., rates, -1 4 Fifield, John E., hardware, 19 70 Green & Co.. butter and eggs, 30 05 Kiley, James H.. produce, 31 15 Hubbard, H. W., fish, 19 so Quirk, Thomas, Sons, plowing, 13 50 Harrington, E. W., apples, 12 00 Water-town Lumber Co., lumber, 10 2 5 Horton, Van D., wood, 10 00 White, C3,eorge F., incidentals, 14 95 Edmonds, H. C., Coffee Co-, coffee and tea, 10 90 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 6 05 Butler, George F., drugs, 6 00 Rundlett, B, T., paint and oil, 6 56 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 3 50 New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., 4 43 Claflin, W. A. & Co., drugs, 1 30 Barton-Child Co., butter, 9 00 Simonds, L. W., drugs, 9 95 $680 25 Dog Officer. Thayer, S. G., disposing of dogs killed, $24 50 Outside Aid. Harrison, Mary E., rent, $6 00 - Coffey, John, rent, 8 00 McIntyre, John, rent, 4 00 Smith, Annie, rent, 8 00 Ford, Mary F., rent, 15 00 300 WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT McDougal, C., rent, i 8 Uo C'ritchett, F. F., rent, 16 (Y) ("urran. Thomas, estate, rent, f ()(} Hughes. W, S., grsxeries, 10 00 Yerxa., P. A., groceries, b (1[) White, J. P., grcxeries, 10 (1() Simpson Bros. Co-, groceries, 27 00 Irving, J. H., groceries, 10 00 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 24 00 Tomaset-ti, G.. groceries, 15 00 Lynch Bros., groceries, 20 00 Almshouse Department, wood, 12 (X) Osgood & Wendall, coal, 7 95 Pevear, W. H.. & Co., coal, 10 00 Nonanturn Coral Co.. coal, 4 ( Otis Bras. CQ., shoes, etc.. 4 00 Plymouth, Town of, care. 45 00 Boston, City- of, care, 42 14 Waltham Hospital, care, )7`? 00 Boston, City of, care, :31 14 District Nursing Association, care, 2 50 Emerson, C. S., car fares, 1 90 r.33 63 Sidewalks. Lowe, A.rn-iington Co.. concrete Yralks, $239 31 Simpson Bros. Comer., concrete walks, 53 16 Thetuer, Otto A.. granolithic walks, 207 20 U00 17 Town. Hall. Meister, D. A., repass, 81 35 N. B. C:ernent Stone Co., bases to pillars, 126 00 Biffe, W. H., carpenter work., 117 57 Ga nzion Bros.. mason work, 34 55 Howe, W. W.. electrical repairs, 1&3 40 Newton&Watertown Gas Light Co.,light, 6 03 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 25 O'Brien, T. H., carpenter work, 3 00 Moody. George H., carpenter work, fi W Fifield, J. E., hardware, 75 AUDITOR"S REPORT 301 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, $70 00 Water Department. rates, 10 01 $,.560 31 Tree Warden. Ford, j ohn CC.. moving tree and teaming, 841 20 Fletcher, A. C., axe, 1 00 2 20 Water. Boston & Maine R. IR.. freight, $0 SID Edison Elec. 111. Co.. light 1 40 Fifield, J. E.. hardware, 1 04 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 25 Hersey Mfg. Co., meter pants, 2 77 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 1 75 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 1 75 McArdle, H. B., ink stand, 2 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 2 00 Nally & Scan, expressing, 30 '[balker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 4 70 W,-:d •orth Mfg. Co., :supplies, 7 70 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 1 05 Burke, John, repairs, 2 Og Bush, George W., Co., clapping horse, 3 00 Claf in, W. A., & Co., medicine, 1 95 Green, S. B., & Co., hay, 23 .55 Kay, Tl. ., sharpening picks. 4 50 Keefe, D. F., repairs, 4 00 Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, 3 25 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 3 00 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 6 05 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 2 00 Pevear, W. H., & Co., wood, 9 00 Pope. George B., grain, 24 00 Wat,er�wn Lumber Co., cement, 1 95 $120 93 `'Total unpaid hills, $4,169 92 Respectfully submitted,. IRVING B. COBLURN, Auditor. REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. There is room for considerable improvement in the collecting of tares, but since during;they past twelve months there has been two years' work to do, it is not remarkable that there are s-4-nne matter:, yet ttnc•ompleted. The preset Collector has had the atitho itv to enforce payments only since August, 191t,1, and from that date until January,1912, a period of seventeen months, besides receiving the commitments of 1910 and 1011, he has had the balance of nine years, 1909 to 1903 inclusive, to sift over and reduce. During the period he has paid to the Treasurer a half million and fifty thousand dollars, held fie tax sales and reduced the outstanding collectible polls of 1910 and 1909 to forty--three of 1010 and sixty of t909 on which the constables have not yet completed collections. Of the property taxes assessed previous to 1011, there is yet outstanding and possibly collectible about, $2100 outside of taxes on lost liens and tax title properties. Of this amount there are $1500 on 1910, ,and $600 on 1909, 1908, 1907 and 1906 taxes. The collection of taxes on lost liens is in the hands of the Town Counsel. judgment in the lower court has been secured against the largest debtor, who has appealed. Suit is in preparation against the next largest. The claim of the Town in cases of lost liens is against the party assessed. In many cases the party assessed disposed of the property soon after the date of assessment and the tax should have been collected by sale before the end of two years from October I of the year of assessment. Taxes on Tax Titles should be transferred from the Collector's debit to a separate account, as is done else- where. On the collection of 1911 taxes some improvement is shown over previous years. At the close of the books for 1011 there was out 18 per cent of the total conunitment.. At the chase of 1910 there was 20 per cent of 1910 taxes uncollected. At the end of 1909 there was 24 per cent of 1909, and at the close of 1908 there was 23Y4 per cent of 11908 uncollected.. Previous to 1908 taxes were coini pitted a month earlier and the 302 COLLEc'roR'S REPORT 303 year clonal a month later, :allowing six instead of four months between the date of commitment and the end of the year. The condition of the outstanding taxes assessed previous to 1911 is as follows. Uncollected 1910 l ?,636 06 Uncollected 1909 �,411 57 Uncollected 1(1Ck, 2,175 71 Uncollected 1907 3,946 56 Uncollected 19M .3,769 67 Uncollected 1905 2,198 00 Uncollected 19C4 1,252 52 Uncollected 1903 ?,55'2 23 $20,942 32) $20,042 32 Outlawed 1903, 1904, 1903, $5,553 93 Taxes assessed on Tax Titles 1910 $980 78 1909 939 47 1908 406 32 1907 440 53 1906 381 69 1905 185 01 1904 75 96 1903 187 85 3,59 61 "—t Liens: 1907 $1,298 16 1 1,033 91 „332 07 Errors and shortage of previous Collector and his Deputy : 1909 S491 35 1908 126 38 1907 803 03 1906 :356 :39 31,867 15 3+04 ti'RA"TI RTOW AST TOWN REPORT Uncollect.ible Taxes which should be abated Property Palls Total 1910 $`?6 02 82S 00 $54 0.2 1900 256 63 512 00 7UN 63 1908 291 89 ( 26 00 9117 89 1907 301 87 2912 00 593 87 IIJ06 1.579 13 90 OU 1,669 13 $2,455 54 $1,.548 00 $4,003 54 $4,003 54 $17,354 30 Total possibly collectible outside of Lost Liens, $3,589 02 made up as follows Property Polls Total 1910 $1,515 26 S86 00 $1,601 26 1909 92 12 120 00 212 12 1908 187 12 538 00 725 12 1)7 316 97 404 00 720 97 1906 74 55 254 00 328 55 $2,186 02 $1,402 00 $3,588 02 OSEPH B. HOLLAND, CoUector. Summary of Uncollected Taxes. Committed September 2, 1911, $289,987 20 Additional polls, October 31, 1911, 108 00 Excise tax, 494 42 Additional poll, December 15, 1911, 2 00 Additional personal taxes, Decem- ber 19, 1911, 2,000 08 $292,591 70 Abatements granted, $1,922 04 Discounts allowed, 3,491 42 Taxes paid Treasurer. 234,442 8 Total credits. 239,856 32 Balance uncollected (18% of Com- Mitment), $52,735 38 COLLECTOR I S REPORT 305 1910 Taxes, Outstanding beginning of 11)11 (-930qlu� of Commitment), $55,533 30 Additional Ixolls conunitted March 1,1911, 42 00 $55,575 30 Abatements granted, $1,805 11 Taxes paid Treasurer, 51,134 13 Total credits. i2,939 24 Balance uncollected (including taxes on Tax Title property), $2,636 06 1909 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1911, $18,156 88 Abatements granted, S294 44 Taxes paid Treasurer, 1-5,450 87 Total credits, 15,745 31 Balance uncollected (including taxes on Tax Title property), 32,411 57 1908 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1911, $4,284 .53 Abatements granted. S 189 81.4 Taxes paid Treasurer, 1,918 95 Total credits, 2,108 84 Balance uncollected (including Lost Liens and Tax Titles), $2,175 71 1907 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1911, $6,818 97 Abatements granted, $2,296 98 Taxes paid Treasurer, 575 43 Total credits, 2,872 41 Balance uncollected (Including Lost Liens and Tax Titles), $3,946 56 30�t1 WATERTOWN TOWN TZFORT 1906 Taxes. � Outstanding beginning of 1911. $4,236 34 Abatements granted, $28 65 Taxes paid. Treasurer, 438 02 Total credits, 466 67 Balance uncollected (including Lost Liens and Tax Titles), $:3,769 67 1905 Tax-M Outstanding beginning of 1911, $2,:303 32 Taxes paid Treasurer, 135 32 Balance uncollected, $2,168 00 1904 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1911, $1,313 83 Abutments ,granted, $40 31 Tares paid Treasurer, 31 00 Total credits, 61 31 Balances uncollected, $1,252 52 1903 Taxes. Outstanding beInnning of 1911, V2.584 13 Tares paid Treasurer, 2 00 Balance uncollected, $2,582 M Total, outstanding all years, $73,677 70 Approved December ill, 1911,. IRVING B. COBURR, Auditor. �I COLLL TOWS REPORT 307 Total Payments to Treasurer by J. B. Holland, Collector. I`W taxes $2 00 Interest on same s0 90 1t1Ll4 taxes 21 00 Interest on same 7 97 1e90i taxes 135 32 Interest can game 4.5 .54 M6 taxes 415 0 Interest on same 126 10 1997 taxes 575 4 Interest on sane 1'90 91 1908 taxes 1,915 95 Interest can same 246 58 1909 taxes 15.450 87 Interest on same, 1.135 75 1910 taxes 51,134 13 Interest on same 1.734 .53 W i t taxes 234,442) 86 Interest on same 131 96 Total taxes paid Treasurer $304,118 8 Total interest on taxes 3.550 4 Bight per cent interest on Tax 'Title redemptions 1=39 73 Receipts from Tax Sale advertising 581 86 Statements of Municipal Liem 17 00 Redemption of Tax Titles laid for by Town 767 69 Charles Blodgett 1910 pall paid after Abatement 2 12 R.eg stn- fees, repaid Town 11 8:3 Approved December 30, 1911. IRVING B_ COBURN, .�tf�fttr. T. 308 WATERi`(}'V4 N TOWN 1+,EF'CI,CiT LIST OF UNPAID TAXES As Required by Town By-Laws. Property Taxes for 1903 Uncollected at Close of Books for 1911. Berman, Meyer $34 (NJ I Livermore.Charles E.uxrt. 66 215 Rumpus, Margaret 11. 34 85 Porter, Lewis B. 31 00 Chadbourne, Marshall W. 2 85 Priest, Harry W. 4 25 Comstock. Fanny A. 1 00 Conti, Felix '7 IU Sprague, Chester 8 50 Stone, Danict, Est. 42.5 00 ,Downing, William H. 5 40 T Galvin, Edward 85 �`°umr�=, l;llen 25 50 Giddings, Leston F. a 40 Vahey, James H. 180 00 -luter, Jacob 2 55 Weeks, William F. 2 8.5 Larkin, Mary A. 77 15 Wheeler, H. L. and W. C. 411 0.5 Leightuia, Marie A. 1^0 10 York, John J. 36 00 Nod-Resident List. Bartlett, Carrie S5 10 Keenan, John W. 351 00 Black, Horace E. 129 00 Blaney, Irving 1 '70 Ala,tthews, Clara 85 Bourne, Osgood 1 70 Carney, P. LaArrence 7 65 Rogers, Harlow H. -90 3.5 ► Carter, Osman. 42 50 Rollins, Albert E. 3 40 Chesley, Harry G. 27 30 Smith, William E. 95 Enrich, Joseph 7 65 Weldon, Kate 111:. 45 0.5 Good, Timothy W. g 50 Wellington,Charles A,.,Est. 12 75 Welsh, Willard 9 35 Horne, Emma L. 60 70 Wilbur, Jacob NV. 1 70 1903 Taxes on Tax Title property Catherine C. Glasheen so 80 Leonard A. Ford $4 25 vseph int C. Grass 7 615 Elizabeth S. Porter 4 25 ax O. Dennett 3 40 Tax Titles not listed by As- W. A_ Dunham 3 40 sessors in Commitment 158 10 Property Taxes for 1904 Uncollected at {Close of Books for 1911. INleyer Berman, personal, Sansucl A. Fuller i34 69 cannot locate $42 19 Samuel A. Fuller, senior. Edward J. Bleiler,deceased 9 38 estate 30 00 Moses Cook, personal 2 81 Charles E. Livermore, per- Annie Crosby, last lien 4 lri sonal l 55 ,John C. DuLaney,lust lien 71 05 Thomas A. NlacDoug'all, f. W. Doyle, 28 Olney, I lost lien 8 44 Personal 1 ti8 James H. McDonough 3 75 COLLECTOR'$ REPORT :309 .1uhn IT. NIcDonuugb $3 7.5 Emra" L. Hurne, ltj;jt hen 394 "S Mica& Nakash, lost lien 53 44 George N1. Kome,,Iost lien 61) M Lewis B. Porter.personal 9 38 William H. Mart'T-I*lost lien 1 88 Daniel Quinn, perRonal 2 63 James &1c.Duff, lost lien 12 19 ose rava Lna,personal 9 38 City of Newton, wmngly ohn J. York.personal 37 50 assessed 22 .50 Tharnas H. Armstrong. lost Charlotte A. Perkins. lost lien 4 69 lien 83 14 renure BAdsky 11 2.5 Morrill A. Phillips,loot lien 11 25 ring Blaney 1 88 i Ilzirry W. Priest,lost lien 4 119 P. L. Carney, personal 8 44 Harl6w H.Rogers,lost lien 21 56 Wilton A. Dunham, lost lkltwrt E. Rollins,lost lien 3 75 lien 3 75 William E. Smith,lost lien 44 John Galvin,lost lien 28 13 Edgar W. Sprague,lost lion 3 75 -11bert Gillespie,lost Lien 121 88 Willard Welsh,lost lien 69 36 T. W. Gvud, lost lien 9 38 Simon A. White 11 25 1904 Taxes on Tax Title Property Catherine C. Glasiheen $7 50 Tax title property not listed Lconard A. Ford 4 69 by assessors in corarnit- Elizabeth S. Porter 4 (it) Ment S56 27 Amos Quincy 2 81 Property Taxes for 1906 Uncollected at Close of Books for 1911. Meyer Berman, personal, W. G. Morgan, personal $ 1 85 cannot locate S41 63 John F. Regan,balance 3 615 Edward J.Bleiter,deceased 9 25 Charles F. Rose,lost lien 69 36 Edmund Cassidy.personal 14 90 Harry C.Grant,lost lien 305 2-S Jessie M. Cruckshaftk, lost William A. Haskell, Lost lien 49 03 lien 833 William J. Downing, per- i I Emma L. Horne,lost lien 90 65 sonal 3 70 i James H. McNamee, per- Samuel A.Fuller,lost Lien 275 63 sonal,caunut locate 27 75 Hackett Brothers, personal 43 48 Maude Niakash,lost lien 52 7 3 Wilbam C. Howard, de- Frank W. ?-;ash, lost lien 7 40 ceased 7 40 City of Newton, wrongly Amos L. Hatheway, gdn., assessed 22 20 claims wrongly assessed 388 50 Frank A. and Edwin Priest, Emil Landrv, persunal 1 85 lost lien 1-4 N) John F_ ',%fc Donough, per- Arthur F.Tyler,lost lien I 1 10 sonal 8 33 1905 Taxes on Tax Title Property Ian $1 95 Elizabeth.S. Po-Fter 4 63 Blane y C. Cross 8 33 Amos Quincy 2 78 aums A. Floyd 3 70 Harlow H. Rogers W 39 8nard A. Ford 4 63 B(3 W_j r W. Sprague 3 70 W a i'a Henry P. Hall 70 ard Welsh 12 .93 Bertram G. Learned 1 85 Tax title property not listed , Emma A. Learned 1 86 by assessors in odmmit- Morrill A. Phillips 11 10 meant 54 58 ' W ATERTOWN TOWN R 1?N w r 1%6 Taxes Possibly Collectible Outstanding at Close of Books for 1911. I)nnabed Beghcosian $9 &5 Uncolleetible tames as list- Edmund Cassidy 15 26 ed $1669 13 David Courtney 19 10 Lust liens 1033 91 William J. Downing 5 743 Taxes on tax title �m Robert Lindsaav 8 65 prop- W. G. Morgan 1 W arty 381 69 John P. McDonough 14 33 Error$ and sliortrage of previous collector and Collectible property l:alxea74 5 his deputy 356 3$ l o ..4laly collectible polls, :�,Matej, 127 25# 00 -t „t_al►utst ending $3769 67 .1.oIA code tilde $328 55 1906 Polls Possibly Collectible. William J. Gavin Edward Gtasheen, Henry J. Bleiler, F'rw-tk Glynn, Andrew,A- Brierton,_Alert C. Greeley, Michael Burnell,weslev Glviisi, Michael Bustin,J ames T. Griffin, M ichzi el J. Butler, Edward H. Hapenny,George J. CalLibari, Philip J. Harrington, Daniel Carney.Thomas Harrington, awes Carroll.James J. Harrington, ich Lel J. Chambers.Joseph A. Harrington, William L. Clark,John F. Hart, John A. Clark, Patnick E. Hayes, Cornelius B. Cole. Frank L. Heffy%an, Jelin A. Connors,Thomas, NL Hill, Frank 'fJ[N. Crawford, Fred E. Harrigan,Jelin F. Cotton, Frank Howe,Arthur L. Hughes,John J. Devaney, Michael Doherty-, Jahn P. Jarvis, Clifford M. Downing,Frank R. Jarr-i.s, Howard I. Downing,William J. Doyle, Michael W. Keefe, Michael F. Dangredo, Frank Kelley, Jarnes M., 13 Waverley ave. Kelley,John B.,34 Pleasant Fahey, Michael L. Kelley, Jahn F., 9 Morse Field,Ec lwar(I F.,:31 Spring Kelley,Thomas Finnegan, ohn Kenney, Frank F. Flannery,j antes F. Kiley, Jerei kLb J. Ford.Thomas J. Kneeland, Thomas J. Fuller, Samuel A. Ford,John P. Laing, Arthur Finnerty,John T. Lawn, Edward A. Gallagher, Hugh G. l+►+MacGuire, Martiil f allagher,Jamies S.,U Cross Mackin, Walter E. GYal�rin,Jahn J. Magee, Patrick Galvin,Watter Manning, John P. COLLECTOR'S REPOR'r 311 I.anavw��g, \1ich1 Rooney,John F. \1 X ffe, Florence F,, Jr_ Ryan, Jaynes H. McBride, Charles F. McDonough,John F. Shea,Charles H. XfeElroy,Joseph Sheridan, Frank J. 'McFadden, William E. Sheridan,James,Jr., 14 Lyons ct. %leGinns,Allen Sirnmons,James P. McGinty,John V. Slamin, Jahn H. 'plc W-an, William Smith, Edward F. McKenna, Francis Stack, Johan W. :Ci Namara,J Ues J. Stevenson, G. Campbells Mooney, Michaol B. Sullivan,Francis J. Moran,Martin J_ Sullivan, Michael E. Murphy, Edward, Jr. Sullivan, Patrick, Grenville rd. Murphy. Matthew Sullivan. Redmond C. Merely, Michael Summers, Frederick C. �t, George, Alec NLilly�, Thom F. Nally,Walter J. Taylor,George R. Noonan.Johan Tilton,Albert Ploetner, Hiram Tretadwell, Charles V. Priest,Walter T. Vahey, Thomas F., 56 Mt. Atiburn Quinlan, Timothy J_ Voner, Frank, 2d Vaughn,James Randall,ANre(l A. Randall,Franklin L. Walker, Come3ius Rattigaar, John J Welch: William Rattigan, Patrick Pu. Westlake, Tsaac C. Rattigan, Thomas I. White, Peter S. Reardon. Patrick H. A"illiarns"rh€ mas J. Regan, Dennis J. Winkfield, Lewis Rogers, Roderick W. Woodward, Charles W. 19% Last Liens. Samuel A. Fuller $275 04 John H. Conant, est. $110 78 Nancy W. G roes chner,Est. 32 47 Henry H. Dewey* 47 82 John Holleribeck 34 38 1 George M. Keme 1208 Charles A. Rose 157 53 Arthur F. Tyler 5 73 Charles F. Shaw 16 24 Percy T. Sprague 6 69 Total s1a.33 91 James H. Vaheu ,prop- I erty at 536 Main) 315 15 f 1906 Taxes an Tag Title Property Emma E. DeLaney $128 58 1a'.nrnaa A. Learned $l 91 Catherine C. Glasheen 7 64 Robert Marshall 7 64 Agnes E. Malloy 20 06 Morrill A. Phillips 11 46 Irving Blaney 1 91. Elizabeth S. Porter 4 78 Willia,rn Call+endar 1 91 Amos Quincy 2 87 Josephine C.Cross 860 Marlow H. Rogers 79 27 Ames A. Floyd 3 82 Willard Welsh 13 36 rs.ard A. Ford 4 78 Tax titles not listed by mes C'. Gillis 3 82 assessors in commitment 54 44 awx)g Crostanian 14 33 Nettie E. Goudey 4 78 Total V81 li p Henry P. Hall 3 82 Bertram G. Learned 1 91 312 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Unc€rllectlble 1906 Taxes Meyer Rerrrtan, cannot Watertown Wcorsted 0k., (c�cate, personal $4, T goneoutof existcnct. $1*) 50 Edward J.Weile.r,deeeas- Bedford H. 'V4ecls-, can- ed,per_;t,nal 3 82 not to ate,personal 19 to Patrick D. Durnan, can- Asa R. Hersom, cannot not locate, personal 7 ti-1 tocate 6 64 Estate cif Ellen Fahi,can- Arthur LeRoche, wrongly not locate,personal 14 33 assessed 1 '91 Mary L. Goodu7n, dupli- James H. Me can- cate assessment 19 11) not locate,personal 2866 Amos L. Hatheway,gdn., City- of Newton, wrongly wrongly assessed 401 11.) assessed 2292 Mich l Healey,personal, Felix Vergona, cannot claims paid 24 S a locate 9 55 Margarret Kilfoil, cannot Joseph Weeps, duplicate locate, personal 14 *3 assessment 57e5 111 NIMT Pettingill Est.,can- not locate,personal 28 65 U ncollectible property Martin Scully Est., can- taxes i 9 13 not locate,personal 10 72 Uncollectible polls, as Sarah J. Spencer Est., f listed fit ou cannot locate, personal 7 73 Charles J. Towle 38 20 � 'Total uncollettible $1669 13 Joseph Tra;vaglia, cannot locate, personal 12 42 � Uncollectible 1906 Palls which should be Abated. B:arnstead, Irving M. McAuliffe, Florence F., dead Beatri, Fred McNeil, Daniel J. Bleiler, Edward J. Meagher,Dennis R.,dead. Bright, David, drip. assessment Mitchell, Peter F. grown, Sherman C. N arkasliian, Arsha k Colas. Edward Nugent, Er3wan-I H., res.of Newton Crnnan, O'Brien, Jahn, veteran, dean Drew,Atwood T.,res. -Newton � PLLge, Na olwn Flannery,Walter J. Quinlan, Edward, dependent Crellihan, Krik-or Quinlan, James F.,dead Glasheen, Richard K. Gleason, Thomas H. { pally,Christopher,dead Gnindmann, Andras i Regan, David J.,dead j Russ, Antonio Higbee,Charles 0.,Jr. Hudson, Frank E. Savage, Scibilia, Antonio Kelley,James F. Sheridan, James,'=asssessed in New- ton , Lanklm Emil Skehill, John E. 5lamin,Thomas H, Mack, PatTick Stevens,James. Cuba st. Mallikon 0 Stratton, Homer d2., veteran COLLECTOR'S RL.PURTi 313 sulliv an, R.edmand C. Van Choate, S. F., resident ,n'wt- nev, William P., resident of f of Boston Newiun lricu, JtAeph, duplicate assessment •roo.-ne, Edward C. Tracaglia,Jciseph WLIcli,j olm, veteran 1907 Taxes Possibly Collectible, Outstanding at Close of Brooks for 1911. Harr• -11cxandcr -S:I 20 James L. Race 87 74 Edmund Cassi,1N- .12 40 David Court nev '24) 80 Collectible property taxes $316 97 W illiarn J. Da,,-ning 4 c I8 Possibly collectible pulls, Joseph C;a£s + 211 as listed,202 404 00 Falter J. GI:a-,;heen 2 (m j - Thonlas F. Kelley 33 20 Total collectible $720 97 Arthur Laing 33 2,0 Taxes on tax title prop- Robert Lind a v 26 12 e tV 440 53 Jahn F. NIeDonol gh 9 28 Uncrollectible as listed 5113 87 W. . '_kirr an 4 08 Lost liens 1298 16 Ov6en E. t 1 +C'nnnell 36 44 Rhaortage and errors of Juhn F. Regan 11 35 previous collector and Michael B. Vain•), 40 48 his deptity 893 03 John 'l'S-. Keenan 62 4(1 _ ohn Wnn,innth L-x 1 oo 'rotal outstantung $3946 56 1907 Pods Possibly Collectible. Blanchard, Wllsrm Crawford, Fred.E. Hh-filer, Frank: Cunnin harm..,.John J. Blvilo:r,George Cunniff, �'f+"iiliam B. Burke, 2XIarttn Curran, Frank Burnell. Wesle v + Cavanaugh, Edward F. Butler, Edward H. R Bright David L. Dale, Arthur H. Briert:rn, ,filbert C. Dangredo, Frank Brackett, Albert Da veralx)rt,,Cbarleg W. Burla•, Ninnin,10"Nit.Auburn Davit, Harvey Devaney. Michael Cain, .Andrew J. Di Orlando,John Caldwell, hlorant H. Donovatn, Tame, T. CaIahan, Frank H. Downing, Frank R. Callan, C.harle. Davie, Thorn Carroll. Jame:J. Dr Lseoll, NI ich ael Carroll, Philip M. Dwyer, Frank A. +Ca:;-id;v, The+rn.a, Dver, Peter H. Cheney,C' 'l� Delaney, joseph A. Chi,holm, steclt� Clark,John F. Eaton, George Comer,Jahn N. Conners, Daniel Fahey, Nliclaa4-1 L Cot30llti,Charkns P. Farrar. Frank N1. Comors, Thomas M. FarrvIl, j ariu•, B. Cook,Clwlm G. Pay,Jr,hn 314 WATERT[31' N TOWN REPORT Finnerty. Juhn Lindsay, -Miortna:; F. Fit g� rscicl, [~hristu her C. Lyons, William 1-1. FLanegan, Thomas Flannerv, Cowen Mackin, Walter E. Flynn.William J. Magee, Patrick Turd John P...i Ladd 1 Manning Michael Ford,Thomas,J. McAL drffe. Fkirenc e F.,JT Fn aer, George M. McBride, Charles F. McCarty. Patrick Gavin, Edwin Mc•Cartliv, William R Gall aght-r, llu h G. At IcCusty. George Gi d e, Jamesl. lllc nonaltl,Charles Gilfayr,John -%IeElroy, Joseph Glashetin. Henry J. %lk Fadden, William E. Glynn,Andrew A. %leGinnis, Alen Guoduin, F. :McGrath,,John Goodwin, Fred N 1, Hugh, c�hn Gowing, Frederick H. %lt Hugh, ILlicha+el J, Graham, Edward .14CHugh,'1'hurnas, 4 Green Graham,John H. \1c_Kenna, FranLis Greenwood. Frederick McKenna.Janus. Gregory, John D. -McL-aughlin,James j Griggs, Walter A. Xit :'tip, Daniel J. Gro,gsan, John Mechan, Lawrence B. Glynn, Michael Monahan, Patrick Mooney, ohn J. Harrington, Charles Mooney,Vchael B. Harrington, Daniel Moran, Martin J. Harrington, 'iatthety Morris,Jciscph F. Harrington, Michael Morse:, games Harrington, William L. Morse, Zt;anl(.-y F. Hart, John A. Morton, Eliot H. a Hares, Cornelius B. Mort[an, Frank M. H aye , Timothy- Mullen, Frank Healey,Joseph Murdock, Charles Heffernan,John A. Murdock, Thomas Henderson, Charles Murphy, 'Matthew Hr11, Frank W, h'lurphy, Philip Hobbs, Jahn Murray,John W. Hollien, Charles Morley, Michael J. Harrigan,jobn F. Manning, Frank W. Howe,Arthur L. Howes, Ernest Nally,James F. Hughes,James, Walnut Tally, Thomas F. Hughes,John J., 'Waltham. Nally,Q��alt�r J. _ Hall, William J. Nelson, All,krt 1�3ocrnarr,J41�n Jars, Clifford 1►1, O'Brien, ltichar�l F. jarr-is, Howard 1. ()'Prien, Richard H. Kelley, James M., 13 'UiG averley ave. � r'H,rra, James Kelley,John,:37 Nichols ave. i)'Keefe,Michael Kelley, John F.,9 ll-lorse Kelley, Thomas, .}.i Union Pattershall, Foss Kenney, Frank F. Perry, gl:arohl E. Kneeland, Thomas J. Ploctner, Herrman 110j*r, Frank L.a.nnigan, John Priest, Walter T. Lanigan, Warren Purdy, Charles 1L. COLLECTORS REPORT 315 Ramsey, Edward Thomas, Frederick A. Randall, Alfred A. iiTilton, Albert Rattigan, Brian Tobin,juhn R.attigan,John J., 13 Keith Tolland, Daniel R:ittirn.r.,Thomas F.,%No. Beacon Torre, Stephen Reardon, Patrick H. Towne, Edward C. Regan, Dennis J., 50 Arsenal Treadwell, Charles V. Rooney,John F. Vahey, Thomas, 9 Pleasant Owen Vahe�-, Thomas F., 5p Mt. :%IIhUrti She n�Fran T. Van Choate,S. F. Sharkey,John F.. �` Vincent, Erving D. Shed.Charles I1. Voner, Frank, „ci Sheridan, Frank J. " Walker, Cornelius Sheridan, Patrick J. II Wallace, Michael Shields,John �� Weir,Thomas Shields, William, Belmont Welsh, Henry- Simmons, James Westlake, Isaac C. Slamin,John H. Wheeler, C. N. Smith, Edward F. White,Edward H. Sullivan,Charles Wood, Walter S. Sullivan, Francis J. Wood William F. Sullivan, Redmond C. ' Summers, Herbert G. Young, Joseph 19M Lost Liens. Samuel A. Fuller $734 94 Henry H. Dewey S67 52 Samuel Fuller. Sr., Est. 74 88 \I:ary C. Hewes li 22 Nancy W. Groe,chner, Abbie J. Languth 5 20 Est. 44 60 Levi B. 'Miller 3 74 Charles A. Rom• 75 81 Josephine H. Stone 29 48 Percy T. Spraa,,uc `i 36 Arthur F. Tyler 6 24 Alec St. George 75 04 I Henrietta Whittemore 86 18 William Ahearn -50 55 Jessie M. Cnirk,hank 2R 10 .� Total 312n8 16 1907 Taxes on Tax Title Property. Emma E. DeLaney $104 79 Emma A. Learned $2 U8 Catherine C. Glasheen 8 32 Harlow H. Rogers x5 m) Irving Blaney 08 Sylvia Watkins 8 32 William Callender ) 08 Willard Welsh 2:1 17 Josephine C. C;ros--, 11 61 Tax titles not 11;ted in James A. Floyd 5 16 commitment 81 21 Nettie E. Uoutley 6 45 Henry P. Hall 4 16 Toud 11 i1► 53 Bertram G. [.earner) 2 Obi Uncollectible 1907 Taxes which should be Abated. Louis M. Muxander, dup- Meyer liertn3n, ti:ux- licate wLie�,sme:nt $2 Is) not locate- iMt vlancx g. Apr:ahamian, Edward .1. 131cilvr, •le- lupliratea-iiessment 41; W (,cw.rcl 1 ' Antunio Beatrice, duhli- 1 C. If C.anlNln•11, -111pli- .Ii,I:a+:. sme•txt 2 W --is v,irnew :311i WA'TERTOWN TOWN 'REPORT Patrick 13. DurnAll, Galt- " eIohnO'Brien,2d,dec[taftd $1 1N not l(watte $10 41) Daniel J. Sullivan, resi- Henry A. Eaton, LIcalili- dent of Clem,pull 2 10 c atl asse,sment 2 00Peter J. Sullivan, +lupli- Abr4ha to Gross, tmalple Cate aS.iessment, 2 00 to 1).L%' 4 10 John P. Welch, wrongly Gecirgv C.Lil#fre, cannot assessed 4 16 lcx�aty 2 08 Mary E. Harntc,n 64 51 Law-renc:c Guiff're, cannot Asa R. Hersom 7 28 locate 4 16 Arthur LeRrwhe, wrongly Jubn Hollenbeck, cannot assmstai 2 08 Imaate 2 00 City of Newton, arrongly Italian Co-operative assessed d 24 90 Store, cannot locate 6 24 Harriet L. Jenks. dupli- Uncolleetiblc property cite assessment 8A 24 taxes U01 870 Margaret Kilfoil, c4nnot Uncollectible polls ,as locate 15 Ei[) listed, 146 292 00 R J. McCafferty, elupli- rate assessment U Total uncollectibte S59.3 87 UncoUectible 1W7 Polls which should be Abated. hekgzien, Barney I Derderian, Missac~k, duplicate a - Alimento, Nicolo ` sessment Allen, George DeWoc}lf, George .Anderson, Lars Dirni.ck, Carroll D., veteran Anderson, Oscar, minor Dowd, James Antonino, Adlessi Di Orlando, G., duplicate assess- Arnold,J. Harry, veteran rnent Aubrey, Fred H. D'Orlando, Viniengo Dreg, Atwood D., resident dent of New- Bailey, Thcernas F., resident of Bos- ton ton Driscoll. Michael, duplicate as_sess- Balch,George L. ment Baarnstead., Irving NI. Bill, Fred P. Farringtun, Thurn:,as F., resident of Blakeney, Thomas R., veteran Belmont Boylan, Michael J. Ferrins Johu Brady, , 81.9 walnut Flannery, James F. Brock, Thomas C. Flannery, 'alter J. Bright, Joseph, veteran Ford, Francis A. Bromn, Sherman C. Furenjeian, Hagop Castoria, Charles, duplicate assess- Gallagher, Hugh merit Galvin.John J. Chambers, Joseph A., non-resident Galvin lter Clay, Fred Gardne W�fir, Charles B. Clayton, Ric•havI G. Gentile Francescc, Claxton, Herbert C. Glasheen, Richard K. Connor, &37 Mt. Auburn Gleason, Therms H. Coughlin, William, resident of New- � C;l}Ann, William, duplicate as. �:- ton ment Caaprician, Armeak Gordon, Charles B. Gordon, George K. Dean, Charles. H., veteran Gordon,Willktm Derderian, Megrdiek M. Go-wing, F. Hi COLLECTOR'S REPORT 317 Gringish, Antonio Nastasia,Joseph. Grundmann, Andreas ►"V'atali, Louis Hackett, Thornas E. O'Brien, John, dead Hagerty, John, duplicate assess_ O'Brien, Patrick, dead ment Nano, Samuel O'Hara, James H.apenney-, George J. Hazelton, J. Frank, veteran Page, Napoleon Healey.,John C. Pollard,John Healey, Thomas J. Higbee, Charles 0.,Jr. Quinlan, James F. Hillni.an, Charles, duplicate assess- ment Rally, Christopher Holmes, Luther L. Rattigan, P. W., duplicate assess- Hooj;er, Alfred L. _Went Horrigan' Patrick Raymond, G., duplicate assessment Huwsrd, William C.,54 Irving Regan, David J. Hud,z, n, Frank E. Rolland, Elie Hughes, Charles H. Ross, Tony Hughes, .Michael A.,veteran Ryail Hurkhy, Dennis Irving, Walter Sanborn,Williarn Sargent, William H., 3 Capitol James, Ed-Ain %V. Scalisi, Guiseppe Johnson, Malci. Im Seioletti, Ginvanno Janes, Edward C., 18 Hunt i Selig, Jesse Shaw,Jackson I1., veteran Itiarjix�rl, 1 iar�oog I Sheridan, Michael Kelley,James, 9 Cross 5kehill,John E. Key o ra n, Sarkis Smith, Charles W., 'veteran Kinsella, Timothy F. � Su11ivan,John.,duplicate assessment Lannigane,Johan Sullivan, Patrick, duplicate asse&.s- Lavender, ,89 Walnut ment Leehan, Thorns Sutton,Joseph Linto. Jarnio Sweeney, William P., resident of L kett, Walter B. Newfun :Maher, Dennis Tharring, Conrad Xfanoogean, Avedos Tocci, Rafael Manoogea,n, Maserop Tooljian, Toomas Markarian. Nladrac .NoIaxrer, Jaynes Vahtc,n, Tornassa MeRaln,William, dead Vigo, Guiseppe, duplicate a_ssegs- IMeNfabre, larnes H. __sent �lilrn�re, ti ichael Milton, Charles D.. resident of Bel- Walsh, , 537 Ilft. Auburn rtaont Welsh,John.,veteran Mirabitu, Pasquale White, Forest W. hfomhan, Owen, veteran Wilcox, —. 122 Dexter ave. Monahan,Jaynes Williams, Thomas, deceased Muntaleone, Paseludle Wilson, 547 AIL. Auburn Mooers,John T. Wilson, Edward A., rei ide=nt of Murphy, Edward, Jr. Boston Masearo, Pa,squa.le Wilson, George L., resident of Bos- Il aswe, Vincenzo ton McCa,mrnnn, Robert J., duplicate Wisinvtilde,Jo ePh assessment Wright , 18 Chestnut WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1908 Taxes Possibly Collectible, Outstanding at Close of 6 Books for 1911. William J. Acheson, per- Charles F. Shaw, poll $2 00 sonal $3 93 Michael B. Vahey, per- Crawford F. Br($wn,poll 12 00 Sonal 37 71) David Courtney,personal 4 83 John Quian, moth tax John f. Furrell, 21 awin, poll 200 CoVectible property taxes; S187 12 lowph Gass, personal 6 83 Possibly callectible polls. Henry T. Hales, Personal 3 1.43 as listed,269 5-38 (M I Herbert W. Hubbard, personal 17 4-8 Total collectible $725 12 Thomas F. Kellev, 2d. Taxes on tax title prup- ?monal 41 08 erty 406 .32 Est. of George H. Kidder 5 40 UnLollectible,as listed t11, M Arthur Laing,personal 31 03 Shortage and errors of Rohext Lindy,personal 21 35 previous collector and William G. Morgan, per- his deputy 12638 Soaal 3 93 Mary E. O'Brien. per- i Total outstanding 71 -Sonal, b-,Janee 2 66 1908 Polls Possibly Collectible. Marie, josupli J- Cunnelly, J(-)seph H. Anan.Liin, Arakc-I I Connors, Thomas INI. Cotton, rank d B, ch, Fred F erick H. Crawford, Fred E. Beatty, Richard Crossland, Benjamin Bleiler, Frank Crotty, Joseph Brzansfield, Edward J. CnIligan, Fred Brown, Charles L. Burgvss, Gleve If. DELVi(IS011, Herl)ert C. Burke, Martin Delaney, Joseph. Burke. Walter Dell,611e, Antani4. Bustin, Frederick T. i Devaney,James Bustin, HUgh J. Dewire,John Butler, Edward fl. DiOn, P. E. Brierton, Alhert C. Donovan, James T. Downing,William J. Cahill, P. G., 19 CUI),L Doyle,Thomas Cain. Andrew J. Drew, George E. C:0an, Churluh, 11 Ct ittage laity- Dunphy, James 1". Callahan, Frank H.,4:4 Cortage I Dwyer, Frank A. Caplan, Michael F. I Dwyer,John Carroll, James J. Devaney,James F. Carroll, Leo D. 01UMI'VrS, ThOM31- Farrell,James 13. Clark, John F. Finnerty, John I'L. Clark, John H. FiLzgeraltl,William Clark, Patrick E. Flthertv. Thoma% Colt.-man, Thomas R. Finncrian,John ClAeman. John,238 Plvaaant Flzinders, David Collins. 8ugene J. Flanigan, James R. Collin-;, Willard F. Flanigan,John Conh_-y, Patrick J. Flynn, The Crinnofly, Charles P. r Fl A TLn. Willia rn J L L COLLEC'TOR'S REPORT 31 Ford, Thomas J. � Ladd, F. H. Faster,William C. Leonard, Byron A. Frost,William L. Leonar(i,Joseph M. Flannery, Thomas A. Linnehan. Michael J. Lopa.s,Antonio (Gallagher, Hugh G. Lyons, Thomas, Grenville rd. Gimeson, Edward W. Lyons, Viilliarn H. Garahedian, Hike Garrity,John Ma,gcc, Patrick Gavin, Edward Mahoney,John W. Gibson,George Manning, Michael Gilded, Martin J. Mc�'�ulige,.Florence F.,Jr. G1asheen, Henry J. McAveeney, Patrick J. Gleason, Willi= J. McBride, Charles P. Gl`-nn,Andrew A. McCarty,John Glynn, Michael, 7 Arsenal McCusty, Gmrgt Gorton, Eugene 0. McElroy-,Joseph Graham, Edward McGinnis,Allen Graham, John H. McGinty,Frank E. Gregory, John McGrath, Francis, I Brook Grogan, John McIntyre, games, 3 Winter McIntyre, John, 43 Arsenal McIntyre, John H., 270 Arsenal Hacpenney, James McManus, Charles Harrington, Michael J. McNazmra,James J. Hart,James F. -McPhail, Duncan Healy, Joseph 1). McQueeney, Henry Hurley, Patrick T. Meehan, Thomas, $1.00 balance Heffernan,Jahn A. Monahan, Patrick, 39 Arsenal Herring,Stephen Monique,George F. Hill,Ar con y,J Hill,Wood C. Mooney, Martino . Hobbs,,John Morley, Michael Home,jahn A-L Morris, Joseph R. Howe, Arthur L. Morris, William, 72 Galen Hawes,Ernest,222 No. Beacon Marton, Frank M. Hughes, 9 Mt. Auburn o an, Edward A.ohn, Hyson,Creorge Moss, George J. Murphy, Edward, Jr. Jarvis, Clifford M. Murphy, Edward, 14 {California Jarvis,Howard I. Murphy, Matthew, 14 California Jepson, Frank E. Murphy, Michael, 9 Mt. Auburn Joyce, ohn McKenna. Edward J. Joyce, ohert McAuliffe, Patrick Kannaly. William, Jr. Nally, James F. Kanmily, William J. Nally, Thomas F. Kavanagh, Charles ]Tally, William P. Kearns, Martin H. Nally, Walter J. Keefe, Michael F. Nelson, Tired A. Kelley, Edward P. Nichol, A. F. Kelley, thn B., 9 Cubra Niles, _James P. (Kelley, -lichael, 22 Cuba Norton,Thomas H. Kelly, Patrick, 16 Morse Nutting, T. Clifton Kelly,Robert E. S. Kenney, Frank F, O'Brien,Alfred M. Kira;,James O'Brien, Joseph L. Klinge, Charles O'Brien, Patrick, 17 Wavxerley a 320 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT O',13r1t-r. Richard K Slamisl, john H. YBrien, Willi rn J., Waverley ave. Slarnin, Patrick Uhaanian, Harry Smith, Charles E. O'Rourke,Jolui Smith, Edward F. lIRgtw)Il, William H. Smith, Harry K. Owen, Leonard -in.ith, Pert�y W. ,Stanwood,Large Puliner, Ftlw:rd J. Stark,Gilford Perry, H rrohl E. Stephens, Norman Pluetner, Hennan Stephenson,Carnpbell Poper, Frank Steveason, G. Campbell Prater, Lewis B. Steward, Robert C. Priest, %Walter T. Striker, Robert Purely, Grant G. Sullivan, Daniel, Morse Pu hov, ?irthor Sullivan, Frank, 20 W`Uliatn..: Poole, Ernest J. Sullivan,Joseph R., Taylor Sullivan, Michael E., 116 Main Quinlan, Timothy J. Sullivan, Redmond C. Sullivan, Timothy B.,Taylor Randall,Albert H. Sullivan, William, Morse Randall, rUfr+ed A. Sanborn, Alex Rattigan, !Michael B. Serra, Frank E. Ra.tt gawt, Patrick W. Savage, Thomas J. R�tttigan, Thomas F. Smith, Jame-,J. Rayrnontl, Daniel A. Re xdon, Patrick H. Thomas, Frederick A. Regan, Dennis J. Tilton, Albert Richmond, Robert A. Tilton, Ernest Riley. Timothy.- F. Trerners, Daniel W. B. Roach, Patrick Trudo, Eugene F. Robart, Charles S. Robinson, Thomas Vahev, T. F., Mt. Auburn Rogers, Henry ''an {Choate, S. F. Roger:., John B. Vincent, Erving D, Rooney. John F., Taylor ''oner, Frank,2d Rnv. Angus Ruggeri, juc Welch, John, 73 Nichols ave. Ryan,J,trnes H. Welsh, Henry Westlake. Iaaac C. Sacoo, Thomas Wetmore, Lawrenee Sandella, Trans' INThaler,joseph Seaton._f osepl� Whary,John H. Seavey, C"..H. White, Edward H. Sharkey, Frank J., 14 Cottage White, George, 800 lit.. Aaburn Sharkey, Frank J., 16 Cottage Wilcox, wwiarn Shea, Charles H. Williams, Samuel Sheuves, W. F. WiMson, Edwin C. Sheehan,Jeremiah J. Wilson, Henry Shepar€i, Frank 1-1. Wright, Arthur, Jr. Shepard, Willard G. Sheriflan, Frank J. Young,Joseph Shields, John Young, Peter Simmons,James P. Simmons, Richard J. Lullig, Arnold 1908 Trues on Tax Title Property. Emma E. DeCa,ney $205 11 II Cirri Scipione, private Catherine C. CTlasheen 7 74 I Wall $8 71 +COLLECTOR,S RrpoRT :321 Edward Billings $3 $i Willard Welsh S22 51 Ining Blaney 1 93 Tax titles not listed by William Ca.11end r 1 (.6 assessors in commit- MUton Downing .5 80 ment 112 A) Nettie E. Goudev 4 Agnes E. Malloy 23 95 1 Total $406 +32 Sylvia Watkins 7 74 Uncollectible 1908 Taxes which should be Abated. Edward J. Bluer, de- Daniel J. Sullivan, pall, ceas-ed $5 87 resident of Salem 00 Patrick Deuanney, dttpli- Jessie M. Cruckshank, Cate as'zsessment 2 W +i lost lien 1.4 21 Thomas Donnelly, dupli- — Larkin, personal, cate assessment 2 00 cannot locate 1 91.3 Peter Fitzpatrick, dupli- Arthur LeRoche, wrong- cate assessment 2 00 ly assessed 1 13 Walter J. Olasheen, last Jahn A. McDonald, can- lien 50 not lactate 5 80 Abraham Grass,unable to Milton McKenzie, cannot pay 3 93 locate r i 4, Frank Makin, cannot lo- I Daniel A. McMillan, rate 13 54 moth tax,last lien 1 00 Jahn O'Brien, ,personal, City of Newton, wrongly deceased (41 assessed 23 22 Power and Spt-ed Con- Fannie B. Riggs, claims troller Co.,personal 135 45 [ paid,lost lien 3 87 Guisegp+e Raimondo, du- { Sarah Jackson, error in plicate assessment :. (X) commitment: 30 9 Est. of Abraham Rich- ards, wrongly aAiessaed 2032 Uncollectible property IImes W. Sharkev 4 33 taxes $291 89 Valter S. Smith 50 1, neollectible polls, as Percy T. Sprague, lost listed,313 626 ilia lien 3 Si Frank Steuent, duplicate Touil uncolleLtihle $917 89 asses,anent 2 00 Uacollectible 1908 Polls which should be Abated. Abb ta, Carmine Bird,,ong, Jame. Adams, Frank F. B!tto, Guiseppe Anderson,Charles 0. Bitto,John Anedes an, Mehan Blak+eney, Thomas R., veteran Antonio, Nicholas Boston, George, resident of Maine Arakelian, Krikor Buylan, Michael Atherton, David F., resident of Boyd, George L. aN, H. Breen, John, resident of Lynn Brawn, George, duplicate assess- Bailey,George H. ment Baker, Frank L. Brown, Sherman C. Barnes, John L., out of State Burton, George E. Barnstearl, lrsing M. Bylcrian, Hagop Bennett,Lewes F. Byran, Walter Beny6n,Cbarle=s Bill, Fred P, Caldwell,William Billings,Clifford W. Cameron, Alexander 322 WATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT Camemn, DougLa,.duplicate assess- Elliott. Arthur, resident of Cam- mc-at bridge C.Lineron,Stuart Cameron, William D. Fabiano, Serafino Cxnugo, Charles Farrington, 1'. F., resident of Bel- Carney.JCAIU inont C.trruU, julin, resident of Newton Fasmia, Raphael Carroll, Patrick Faultner, Everett, resident of New- Cashnuan, Daniel ton Catanzari, Antonio Faxon, Walter A. Cavalari, Loage Fisher,James P. Chaney,Samuel Fitzgerald, Miles Chase, Walter B., resident of N. H. Fitzpatrick, Edw., duplicate assess- Choporian,John meat Cliopurian, Sarkis Fitzpatrick, Edward B. Clark-, Francis F. Fitzpatrick, James Clark,Ray E.,resident Of Fitchburg Fitzpatrick, James Clifford, Tiernard Flaherty, Michael, duplicate assess- Coleman John. men t Comford:James Flanders,Alexander, veteran Conley, Patrick J. Fletcher,Arthur Connolly, Joseph I-I., duplicate as- Folgaranu, Franco sessment Faster, M. D. Coogan,Charles Foulkes, Harold C. Croir, Santo Farenjeian, Hagop Cullen, William Flannery, Walter J. Culna,n, Patrick Cunningham, William A. Gallagher, Hugh, deceased Curran, Frank Galvin,John J. Chappell, William G. Galvin,Michael H. Cond'un, Patrick, duplicate assess- Galvin,Walter ment Garabedian, Ghazar Garabedian, Kachadoor Daly,Joseph J. Garabedian, Sarkis Delaney, William Gardner, Charles B. Dellville, Antan2ie Garfield, Ansel L. Del.liville, Giuseppe G-arrigan, Patrick J. Derderiar, Nlegrdi&X1. Giardonessi, Nicholas Dcr Geragosian, Garabed Gilbert. Lawrence C. Devito, Frank Gillis,Angus Devito, Francesco, Gilmore,Addison Dickinson, Gaston Glasheen, Richard H. Dickinson, Henry L. Gleason,Thomas H. Dimick, Carroll D., veteran Glynn, Michael, Coolidge Farm De Orlando, Pasquale Goodyear, William Ditoniarir, Robino Gorton, Eugene 0. Dowd,James Greaves, William A., duplicate as- Doyle, Michael sessment Doyle, Michael, 5 Rifle ct. Grundrnann,Andreas Drew, Atwood D.. resident of New- tan Hadlock, Charles H., Yeter= DrL-,coU, Michael Hampartzoomian, Arien Driscoll, William Hannon. Lake, resident of Nlaynard Durward, Fred A. Hano, Samuel Durward, George A. Hartford, Newton K. Hapenney, George J. Eastman, Edward Haves, Philip Egan, Matthew J. Healey, Thomas J. .6d COLLECTORS REPORT :323 Hearti z, Charles Mardirosiwi, Arkel, duplicate ,v_ Heath, Walter B. sessment Heaton,George Marotta, Creorge Heffernan, John, Church Hill Marsden, Walter Hendry,James Marshall,William J. Henwood.John, resident of Boston Matorian, Ohanes Herhhey, Edward F. Mathisson, Alex Higbee, Charles O., Jr. Mazzei, Joe Higgins, Thomas F. McAuliffe, Archibald R. Hodgdon, Hiram McCafferty, William, duplicate as- Honey, Herbert W. sessment Hooper,Alfred L. McCarty, Patrick, No. Beacon ct. Horrigan, Patrick McDonald, Charles Huntington, Edgar McEachern,Anselm Hutchins, Frederick McFadden, John F. Healey, Joseph D., duplicate assess- McGowan,James W. meat McHugh,William McKenna, Francis In-ing,J. Herbert McKenna,James McLaughlin,James Jigarjian, Nishan McNeil, Daniel J. McSherry, Owen Kalousdian, Arthur Mekelian, Kerkor Kazanjogloa, George Merton, Thomas Kearns, Martin H. Milette, Dominic Keefe, John P. 'Miller,Joseph Milmore, Michael Keegan,James, resident of Malden NIinutile, Charles Kelly, Richard, veteran Missrian, Mesak Kinsella, Timothv F. Monahan,James Knowlton, Edwin T.Krumpselm, Herbert J. Mon, A. C. onyonyo Jo T. Klingr, Charles Moonev, Michael B. Lambert, James Moore,Frederick P. Landry, Emil Moozerian, Messek Lannigan,John Mossman,Arthur D., non-resident Lannigan,Warren Mugrditchin, Hogop Lav an, Patrick :Murphy, Curnelius F. Lawn, William Mugrdichian, Hampo Livermore, Kenneth C. Marsille, Fred Lockett, Walter Naars, Eli N. Lockett, Walter B. Najarian, Ared Loftus,John Natale, Francesca C. Lovell,Alden W. Nelson,Andrew Lundstrom, Albert R. Norcross, Everett, non-resident in Lynch, John, duplicate assessment lgpg Lyons, Michael W., veteran Noyes, Samuel, veteran Nugent, Edw.,LW., non-residentlin Mac Leva, Archibald M. 19M Magee, George L. i Neville, Bart Magee, Henry F. Nally, William P. Masher, Dennis A. Maloof,Jovhanna O'Brien, John, deceased Mannix, Daniel_r. O'Brien, Patrick, deceased Man oogian, Kri or Ohannissian, Angelo Maguire, Michael Ohanian, Harry Marazzo, Franco Olivetto, Guiseppe Mariotti, Luigi ( )(xxovnian, Ohanes 324 1'4ATERTO N TOWN REPORT Parmenter, Waldo G. � Sheridan, Michael Partridge, Horace Silva, Dominic PiWleru, Salvatore DL r Sing,Chin Pavohian, R:larabed Skaganto, Sta►ski Pmta, Peter Skehill,John E. Peterson:, i Smith, Charles W., veteran Phe lebcs,i�an, Harpartzoonj Smith,James W., Tula. assessment Pi:antedosi, Pie3tri Smith, Thumas H. Doke, Herbert A. Smyth, William G. Pisnitano, Pietro Spiel, Samuel Pizzi, Antonio Spollett, George A.., veter:fn Poliquin,Wilfred F. St{-aek, ,John W., non-ruside'nL - Pollard,John Ste panian, Manuog Parlay;•, Frchl, dup. assessment Starr, '4 alter Quinlan, James F. Stevens. Melville Quinlin, James J., dup. assessment Strangio, Benjamin Stratton, Humor R.., veteran Ruffocic, Marti Sullivan, Thomas, dup. ass ssment R;illy, Christopher Su alSk , Louis Ratti�gan, John, dead Smith, J(amc. J., dup. assessment Rattigan, William, minor Thompson, Alhridge L. Regan, David J, Torch ino, Ralfaele Riccardi, Massi Trembles, Michael Ring, Patrick J. Trott,Arthuu-J.,dup, assessment R.izo, Lawrence Robbins, Henry B. Utting, Archie, resident of Belmont R.ohetzski, John Romeo, Isaac. Vernillo, Guiseplae Ruskin, Neapold Vigo, Gu seppe. ,lup. assessment Russo, fichael VISkone3.ff,John Rv an, Timothy Fogel, Herman Ryall, Maurice F. Weathers, E.J. Sadosky,_oseph Welch, Jahn, veteran Sanborn, William Whyte,James Santella, Antonio Wield, Albert Sant+ella, John Williams, Frederick,dup.asse.ssmeut Saraphanaitch, Charles Williams, Stephen W., veteran S-risip,Jahn Williams, Thomas, deceased Selig, Tesson Wilson, Henry P., resident of N. H. Sheave, Charles. F., dup.assessment, see property list Vegonisi, Dominic - 19M Taxes Possibly Collectible, Outstanding at Close of woks for 1911. Daniel E. Brogie 34 a, Possibly collectible polls, Arthur Laing 34 515 as listed, Rail $120 Oil Dorothy- Meyer, balance 3 88 � 'I'ot�al I�e7ssibly collectiblel1"212 1;� Hose I% arse, balance 2 25 i Michael B. Vahev 42 15 Total uncoll.ectible aslist€d 768 63 Patrick J. Knan, moth ? Tax title property taxes 939 47 tax in dispute 4 yg Errors and shortage Of I previous collector and Tutal collectible property '` his deputy 491 3:5 taxes $92 ]'? 1 Total 1. out: anding 6_411 .si I�. COLLECTORS REPORT :)2-5 1909 Polls Collectible, still in hands of Constables. Burke, Martin, 25 Spring ' :Manahan, John .i., 50 Arsenal Bustin, Hugh J., 48 Summer, paid Monique, George F., 41 Arsenal since close of books Morton, Frank M. Butler, Simon P., 67 Boyd Morrell, Fred, 64 Summer Murphy, Edward, 14 California Callahan. Frank H.,43 Cottage II Murphy, Joseph F., 306 Arsenal Cameron, Stuart, 141 Spruce II :Murphy, INIatthew, 14 California Carroll. Leo D., 34 Cross Coleman,John,32 Arsenal I Priest, W-itter T.. 8 Whites ave. Donovan.James, 32 arsenal Slamin. Jahn H., 14 No. Beacon ct. Dwyer, Frank A., 46 Mt. Auburn �I Farrell,James B., 9 Lyons ct. Thomas, Frederick A., 5 Centre Farrell, Patrick J.,9 Lyons ct. Timoney, Edward F.,42 Cottage Finn, Charles H., 16 Lyons ct.Flaherty, Thomas, 41 Water V ahey, Thomas, 5 Howard Flynn, Thomas, 1 Brook Voner, Frank, 2d. 71 Fayette Gavin, Edward, 67 Boyd I Well,, Nathan E., 117 Walnut Gibson, George, 54 Galen Westlake, Isaac C., 15 Maple Glynn, Andrew A., 47 Pleasant White, Peter S., Hamden ave. Hannon,William J., 17 Arsenal '� Young, Peter, 39 Spring Healey,Joseph D., 13 No. Beacon Elealev, Fatnck T., 13 No. Beacon Herring, Stephen, 34 California Quinn. Edward Hughes,John J., 100 Walnut O'Brien, William C., 98 Walnut Brierton, Albert E. Jarvis, Hnwanl 1., 16 Fayette Sheridan, Thomas F. Temple,Joseph L. Kelly, John B., 9 Cuba Fahey, Richard F. Healey, Joseph P. Magee, Patrick, 5 Arsenal Burnell, Robert W. Manning, Michael,5 A-heeler lane I Kenna-, Francis F. McAuliffe, Patrick, 131 Main Swift,John P. McDonald, Thomas .J.. 79 Water Hobbs, John R. McGrath, Francis, 1 Brook Woodward, Charles I.. Miller, George J., 10:3 Galen Keefe,John P. 1909 Taxes on Tax Title Property. Emma E. Delaney 323U 65 N I-a r i l I A. Phillips $6 51 Julia E. Keefe 229 28 1lar1, w I1. Rogers 10 12 Apt—, :Malley 24 29 Will,.rd Welsh 2:3 74 Cir,ticipiune,private way 9 77 Patrick S. Galvin 10 85 Edward Billings 1 34 Tax titles not listed by Irving Blaney 2 17 ,' assessors in commitment 287 93 Robert L. Grifl'itl. 4 34 Levi B. Nlillt•r 95 48 ' Ti,tal $939 47 Uncollectible 1909 Taxes which should be Abated. Daniel W. Andrew Frank Makin, perstmal, wrr,n 11�- .,.scsse•1 88 50 cannot locate 17 19 EdwarT .Bleiler,deemsed 6 34 11(jw •r&Spmd C;t,ntrollerC:o. 151 90 326 WATERT{JWN TOWN REPORT _lei` ph Ptrault, +lout,lr li 1� 'I'crua uncollectible 1.►rl,l, .,�•.,�ti Inent $1 17 erty taxes :+. l Iberia Fuller, tilc�ut LA l.?ncollectilrlea poll 4 ,_. ts4�itiareltnx �Yp �i liltL41, `ZA; 12 ou Uncolle ctible 1.909 Polls which should be Abated. t�lt�ll'1',Jt}ac;rh, Cal6t��,t I+�c•.�tec' :;cry, C't��xrle3, 1:i2111e'�t h�s::�tr A.11epaarrna,k-rian, jz,ine::, duplicate as- �� Gasey,.John,canncit Iewate scKsment Chaney, Samuel, dc'.raendent Armnian,Art<n,not 20,Aluv, 1, 1909 Clark,John F., t a.!]v>t locate Andersc-in, ,lohn, alanneit 1rwate €'.kirk, P.-,trick, eAnnrat 1(-Va.te Anderson. Usear, mn-not locate Clark, Walter. cannot locate -knjc nan. Abraham, duplicate as- 11 Clifford. Michael J.,cwnc)t locate 'sment Conlin, Jurrtes, cannot locate Applin, George, out of State 031171ull -, michael J.,cannot locate Arrnstrtar ;, William,cannot locate Connell,Edward. resident of Busters Austin. William B., cannot locate Connolly, Joseph H., cannot,lcx�ate B er, llcrlet cannot locate Cjnnolly. losc-p T..cannot loc-cte Barker, Ljv B.,cannot locate Connora, Thornas, duplicate asses s- ment Barker, John, cannot locate a Cooper, Thomas.cannot locate Bernard, Frank, c mot locate Corleu-, Jusepli C., reiidenc t f Sa muel,�:muel, resident of Newton Dover. Hass. Baxter, Patrick, cannot locate � Cur-ran, frank, cannot locate Beatrice, Nfichele, cannot lociAte Beatrice, Thomas, not `�U, Nl av 1, � 19d9 Da.clagia�n, Magi p,cannot locate Beatty Robert H., eiec cti Davis, 3mury, cannot kwat�e Beckett, Frederick M., resident of � Dederick, Cc�urtlan�lt, resident of Ticmhieclfurci Newton edfun, C'�zircehc�l, cannot locate Derderian, Megnlick M., (lEct i—sed Berglund, John, cannot locate lermcx !�-, Frank. cannot locate Beniard, ,jobn H.,Jr. cannot locate Devaney, fames, cannot locate Befst u'iLk, Charles, cannot locate leimick, Carroll D., veteran B }l, Fred P., cannot locate Donav=, Arthur, not ,,`ICI. May 1, Blail e, William, cannot locate 190q Blake ney, Thomas A,, vuter n Doyle, Bernarl F.. :3 Myrtle, +:an- Borden, William cannot locate not locate Boudrot, William F., cannot locate Dunell, Alexander. cannot locate Brennan,Jahn, cannot locate Dunn, Henry,cannot locate Brennan., John E., cannot ]caste Dwyer, T., 300 School, cannot Io- Bright, Joseph, veteran cat.e Brown, Walter J., cannot locate Bruning,Charles T.,deceased E11iot,.James Ni., 160 Main, mot Buccator, Tony-, not 20, May 1, locate 1909 Etchell, Joseph,cannot locate Gill,Patrick,73 Nichols ave.,can- Farrington, Charles, cannot lute not locate Fitzgerald, James E., `?+ll Gre ville Cahill, Richard,, dependent rd., cannot locate CaInan, Patrick, cannot locate Plugerald, William,cannot locate Cartteron, Alexander, cannot locate Fitzpatrick, Edward B., cannot lcr Campbell, Martin J., cannot locate Cate Capnni, Joseph, cannot locate Fletcher, Walter E., c;attmot Date C',a.rrcall.John P., cannot locate Flynn, William J., cannot locate Caxter, Ralph, cannot locate Folgar.anu, Franco, cannot locate C OLLECTOR'S REPORT 127 1^ulgarano, Joseph, cannot locate eau not, Angel, cannot locate cannot Johnston, Frazier, Kay L., nnot locate L. R., cw=t IOC4te Frelgone,Lorenzo, can-not locate Jove, ,John, cannot locate Fresco). Adolph.cannot locate Frost, William L., dependent Kanaaly,•, William, Jr., cannot locate Karaaglaniacn, Hara..ntime, cannot Ga.Vion, Homer,cannot locate locate Galvin, Falter, cannot locate i Kavanagh, Charles, cannot locate Gar-abe&an, Sarkis, dependent Keenan, Thomas, cannot locate Gardner, Charles F.,cannot locate Kellev, Patrick, c:Fannut locate Garofel, Dominick, cannot locate Kelley, James, 19 Cuba, cr=ot lo- Gass,Joseph, cannot locate cate Gasson,John, cannot locate Kelly, Patrick, 22 Cuba, citnnot lo- Gav, Frederick,deceased cate Glasheen,Richard K.,cannot locate Kelly, Richard, veteran Glea-sun, Thomas H., dependent Kildeaa, Dennis,canaut locate Glynn, Michael, Coohdge Farm, Knight, Arthur T., cannot locate cannot locate Knowlton, Edwin T., veteran Gordan+, Frank, c xnnuL lucale Krathian, John, cannot locate ['.rant,John.,cannot locate I.acker, Frederick, duplicate a,,,tss- Hadlo k, Charles H., veteran meat Halvadswhian, 1u tin, cannot locate Lannigran, John, cannot locate Ham, Thomas A., cannot locate. I.avan, Patrick,cannot locate HamparUoomian, Y egllia, cannot ! [.awn, Wdlia,m, dependent locate Linquist, Charles,cannot locate Hanley, Thomas, resident of Can- l.oftots, Joseph, eLmot locate cord La hrrm, William, cannot locate. Hanley, Michael, cannot locate hove, Antonio, cannot bate Hannon, John, canns+ot locate Luve,Joseph, cannot locate Hapenne}-, Ge(jrge J., cannot locate � Lynch, Jobr., duplicate stssessmcnt Haroian, Glaannes, cannot locate Hartford, Newton K.,not a resident Macidn, William, cannot locate May 1, 1909 Mahan, John 4NI., cannot locate Hawkins, Frank, cannot locate Maloon, Horace A., resident of Bos- Hay-nes, Warren H., deceased ton Hedden, Daniel, cannot locate manto, Gusipl�, cannot locate Henry, Patrick, cannot I(xate Marchant, Edward, cannot locate Hi:ckey►, Michael, cannot la to Marriuni, Antonio, duplicate assess- H adges, Cornelius, 26 In-ing, ment. pendent Marsilly, Fred,cannot.locate Hodgkins, Frank, cannot locate McCarthv, Patrick, cannot locate Hogan, Thomas J., 28 :Spring, can- y.IeChysk�y, George, duplicate as- not locate lient Holbrook,John W., ca=ot locate I11c 1._..skell, John, cannot locate: Hovhcaan, Ke—ork, cannot locate � ]'McGee, Martin, cannot locate Hovhoian., Krikor, cannot locate McGowan, James W., cannot locate Hovivian, Ella. cannot locate McHugh, William, cannot locaat+e Hubbard, Frank S., cannot locate McKenna, Prancis, cannot locate Hughes, Charles H., dependent McLaughlin, Jaynes, dependent Hunt, Joseph S., cannot locate .McManus, Andrew, cannot locate Hurley, Dennis, Charles, cannot. McNaughton, Archie, cannot locate ioc:;te McSherry, Owen, dependent Megrdichia.n, Hnogas, cannot locate Intment, George, cnn opt locate Menassian, John, cannot locate Meuse, Benjamin, cannot locate iacab, Mexa.nder, cannot lucate3 Hogs,John T.,dependent angoebian, Qhannes, cannot locate Mooney, Michael R., decv aced Janimy►, Angelo, Cannot locate 1Miaore, Byron L., cannot locate 328 WATERT4Vl4'K TOWN REPORT i I1ltegr+litchian, Flagop,cannot locate Stack, Roi;,ert J., cann,A le o-Ate Nfugrditchiun. Jacob, cinn(A locate � Stier, ChrsEi n, Jr., cannot kfat.e Nturino, use-, cannot lracate Succa, Tony. csuMQt'lIWatV Rlurinu,josi,e,eamnot l+xate Sullivan, Redrrinnt1 C., 12d flivac- M umty, Peter, VILTI Pt 10C.-ItV pint, invalid Sulle,, James, cannot locatt `r'el:,vn, + I,t%Ir locatc :Sweeney`, Thomas, crannut lot2tt- Nvitor, Edward. duplicate as A ss- Sylvia., Frank, cannot locate rneRl ewc omh, U onard W.. canTlot 10- Tanabassi, Tonv, resident of Carn- eate bridge Nigoghosian, Hovh;innc,s, c ctmot Tappan, Ivan a, Cannot locate locate Theodoran, Jnhn, cannot locate". Noyes, Samuel G., vctoran Thompson, Albridgv L., cannot lrr O'Brien John, ? Church fill], can- � Cate not locate Tobin, Michael, cannot locate Brien, cahr�, dece:►sue `t. rejian, Asdoor, cannot locate'Brien, atrick, veteran �l`114L'zlIl{), Salvaturc, cannot locate O'Brien, William J., 17 WavcisIeti, Lrsen, Charles W., rt-;ident of New- a'e_, in Na.vv ton O'Neil. Michail, cannot.locate Palone, Michele, cannot locate Vahey, Michael B.,duplicate assess- Paola, Gaetano, cannot locate meat Papazian, Setrak, cannot locate Valentino, :Nicholas, cannot locate Parsons, Earl G.. cannot locate Van Choate, Sylvanus, resident of Pinitanv, Pietro, cannot locate Boston. Ponalli, Gulseppe, cannot Ieica,te Vendit, T., cann,)t locate Venduro, Luigi, ,;a=ot locate Rally, Christopher, dec cased Volunan, Polo, cannot locate Ratiigan,John, 114 Main, de ceascd Regan, Dennis F., cannot lurnte Waldron, James J. cannot locate RhDdenig+er, Herber, cannot locate Ward,John, cannot locate Rueardi, Massi, cannot locate Vrarskyr, Charles, cannot locate Ding, Patrick J., dep niterct Weathers, Elbert J., cannot locate Robbins, Hersru B., decea-sed Welsh, John, veteran Roberts, Frank, c'a3nntit locate White. F. L., cannot locate Ronan, Peter, cannot IUr.ete White. George, 800 Mt. Aubum, cannot lute Sanbom, Wi3liam G., cannot locate Sarap)�ar�aitch, Charles, cannot ]o- White. "1`her7philuus, cannot bate White,William H.,l '.1It. Aubum, cane canniest lr Sawyer, Cleurge, cannot locate zro W Scherher, Willie,, c:annr�t locate Whittier, C1aro 11�f., veteran Silva, Dominic, cannot locate Wilson, Edward L., cannot locate Wilson, H. Carlos, resident of B4-s- Smith, Pero" W., cannot locate tan Synder, Stephen R., cannot locate Winsluw, Edward H., deceased South. William, cannot locate Wright, :Norrnars, ratmat locate -Spear, Rol E., resident of Maine Spollett, Lieerge A., veterul Zinck, Alonzo, cannot locate Additionals. Calvin,John J.,cannot locate Doherty. James E.. t] Bamn, can- Ricicett, Charles I., cannot lcwcute not to ate Provast, Joseph E.,cannot locate L COLLECTOIR'S REPORT 329 1910 Takes Collectible, Outstanding at Close of Books for 1911. :Mier L. AlIen,balance $2 94 William G. Morgan $3 82 J nnu ]. B.rrN-, Wl,.nce :3fl 4:3 i t Marl- E. Tally, street Crawfoid A. Aro%n. bal- watering,h�alance 504 aance 2 ou Durodiy 'Meyer,balance 3 39 Annie M. Cady,balance 0 is F.11i:n P. and Frank P. Commonwealth Motor Turk, balance 100 16 arid, Driving Club, in l hchael B. Vahey :35 67 hands 4 Town Coujasel Mi rgaret Walker,balance 14 24 for settlement 91 Daniel F. Weleb,balance 2 00 Herbert E. Davidson 404 22 H. M. Leacy 11 83 f ohn C. Delaney 105 !1 Donald H.Maxwell 304 33 :Amgelo Di Giacomo 112 N3 F. A. Pond heirs, balance 52 01 William J, Downing, bal- ance 2 00 To" collectible Property Alex. VV. Fax, pad since takes $1515 26 close of hooks 4 55 Collectible polls, as last- Patrick Galvin , +28 ed. #3 86 UU ?k iChael J. Kelley,balinoe 47 50 Thomas F. Kelley, 2d, Total collectible $1601 20 balance3 30Total uncollectible, as Helena H_ Kendall Heirs, listed 54 02 balance 32 00 Tax title property taxes 980 78 Arrhu.r Laing 29 30 Bridget Maltoti 60 20 Total 1910 outstanding $2636 M 1910 Polls [outstanding Dec. 30, 1911, Warrants in the hands of Constables_ Abbott, Bancroft Kelley,John B. Allen. Andrew T. Kenney, Francis,, F. Borden,Arnas. C. Linnehan, 4lichael . Brieru3n, Albert C. Burke, Walter Nlagee, Patrick Burke, Lawrence J. Maker. William H. Cain,Andrew J, Monahan, Jahn J., Arsenal Callahan, Frank fL Moran, Frank Clifford, Thomas E. i Torrell, Fred Ccrtar:i, Dominic (1'Donnell, Tliwna:,, `) No- Beac; l Farrell Patrick J. ct. Finnerty,Jawph M. Erie*L, Walter '1'. Grallngher, James S., 6 iCros Gib:�vn,f:worge R atttQ.m, Iohn 1. Glynn, Andrew A. N Rattigan, Patrick W. lca tigan, Thomas F. Harnngt.an, %Iivhael J, � Ral-monrl,LeBaron J. Healey,Joseph D. ltaardon, Patrick H, Beale},: Patrick T. F Herring,Stephen j Smith, Edward F. Shea, Charles H, Jarvis, H+uwar,l 1, :Succa, Thomas 1 3W WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Tibbets, Edwin R. ;� White, Peter S. White, Edward Ht-nr% Vahc•N', •1'., 5 11,mar,1 Winkler, Jonathan 1910 Taxes on Tax Title Property. Patrick Galvin $11 10 Murrill A. Phillip, f l U 92 Ciro Scipione, private Elizabeth S. Porter 4 55 way 8 19 Amos Quincy 1 82 Susan 11. Bartlett 3 64 Harlow H. Rogers 84 W Edward Billings 3 64 Emanuel A. Shaw 1 82 Donahe d Boghosian 9 10 William E. Smith 91 William Callendar 1 82 Edgar W. Sprague 3 134 Josephine C. Cross 8 19 Charles 17hulin 3 64 James E. Cutler 9 10 Sarah L. L. Tuttle 1 82 Ellen W. Crayton 1 82 Robert Marshall 9 10 Emma E. DeLaney 194 92 Sy l%ia Watkins 7 29 Max O. Dennett 3 64 Martha and Misiack Bil - Frank W. Downes 9 10 zick 3 64 James A. Floyd 3 64 Irving Blaney 1 82 Leonard A. Ford 4 55 Ma •dwell Chambers 4 55 Catherine C. Glasheen 7 28 Waiter T. Fuller 4 40 Nettie E. Goudey 4 55 Harry B. Golden 103 57 Henry P. Hall 3 64 Richard E. Goodwin 178 36 George D. Hartwell 3 (54 Robert L. Griffith 3 64 Clarence R. Jones 2 73 Alice I). Luce 1 82 Julia E. Keefe 189 28 Mary M. Pem• 91 Bertram G. Learned 1 82 Morrill A. Phiihp- 5 46 Emma E. Learned 1 82 Fannie B. Rigi;s 3 64 John J. Mackin 1 82 Harlow H. Rogers 6 59 Agnes E. Malloy 19 74 Willard Welsh 20 02 Florence P. Mooney 1 82 Hugh Mulligan 1 82 Total $980 78 Timothy P. O'Connor 1 92 IIncollectible 1910 Taxes which should be Abated. Daniel W. Andrews, John O'Brien, Gren%-Uh- wrongly assessed $5 46 rd., deceased $2 00 Robert A. Cross, de- I Jesse F. Wheeler, poll, in- ceased, poll 2 00 1 valid 2 00 Ernest W. Day, wrongly I:assessed 5 46 I' Total $26 t)`2 Domenico Fulginiti, Uncollectible polls,as listed 28 00 - - double assessment 9 10 1, S54 012 IIncollectible 1910 Polls which should be Abated. Barnes, Joseph L., gone to (:amvla ilk Gann, .Nlichael, cannot lcw:.te M,. herry, Frank, dependent Doyle, Michael, 5 Rifle ct., depend- f ilmore, Michael, dependent ent Mooers, John F., dependent Downey, James, cannot locate O'Brien, William J., Waverley ave.. Goodwin, Eugene, out of country in Navy Piandosi, Nicholas, cannot locate Hodsdon, Albion H., cannot locate Powers, Richard J., cannot locate Malley, :Martin, cannot locate Wells, John H., cannot locate t'("'st..LECTOR'S REPORT .331 Property Taxes for 1911 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 30, 1911. Abb,.tt, J:Llh- .1. V11 25 C,Jligan, Mary J., heir:, .Alrir, Elizabeth Nl 75 44 or devisers .149 Jf Allen, R cmetia H. :31 28 I; c"Iliw, k=ie J. 95 69 A.11eparrnakian, Persape 92 00 Connors,Charles 41 56 Andrews,William,uxrt. >0 60 G mnrrs,James 79 28 Andrews, Daniel W_ 5 5' Connors,Julia 3 68 Aprahamia_n, Elie.,et al. 161 922 Conti, Felix 11 2D Arakehan, Vartan Der. : `' 44 Coolidge, Frank E.. 936 04 Coolidge, Frank E.,et al. +3 60 Bailed', Mary A. 85 5b � Coolidge, Herbert, tr. of Barrett, John P 69 02 ' John Coolidge,Jr., Est_ .560 16 Parrett, Peter P. 7 52 Coolidge, Martha J.,heirs Barry, Johanna J. 56 12 or devisees 229 49 Barker. Fred ',., uxrt, , Costello, Francis J. 16 72 bal:ance 9:3 W Costello, '.Mary Irene 164 68 Barr;, Mary A., et ; . .32 78 Crux, Barney C., Heirs or Barr•, Li7"illiam J., bal devisees 127 88 ante 2 00 Crawford,John D. 117 92 Barson,Stephen,balance 1 84 Crawford, Alattie C. 100 00 Barson,Stephen, et,.al. 46 29 Critchet€, Alice M. 106 12 Baxter, Alexander C., Critchett, Frederic E. 578 21 balance 95 68 Crowe, Selina S. 207 92' Bemis Mills 644 00 CrUPi, &'ntO :35 12 Bent, Luther& Co 31280 Cutter, Nellie A. 98 44 Bersy, lilorace P. 936 Blair, Enema A. 211620 Dardiv, Mary J., balance 59 52 Blair, Lafa-%Ttte G. 38 80 Davenport,Albert N1. 1013 88 Bleiler, Elizabeth 4t1i3 74 Davenport, Alfred NT_ 345 16 Bluestone,Gertrude 64 36 Davenport, Emma J. 458 16 Bowman, Mary E. 68 08 Davidson, Sarah C., hal- Bovle, John 26 40 an e 470 12 Boyle. Patrick, heirs or Deignan, Mary A. 63 48 devisew 12 &1 Delaney,.John C. 106 88 Bragie. Daniel E., bal. Del:-Lne •, wuham 5 68 antie 0 11 DeMerritt, Charles 1A. 48 00 Bsruk:z, Helen W. 74 52 Dvnrien, Alice A. 103 04 Br(,,uks, Lvman Ni'. 11 20 Ili Giacomo,Angelo 94 92 Bruce,Agnek 68 tad Ili Giacomo, Angelo,et al. 87 40 Buchanan, Ellen A. 2 76 Ethane, Herbert W_ 16 72 13ttrke, Caroline NJ. I 06 Dolan,JcjannU 20 24 ri,arke, Susan 32 D r 1)(,liner. Edgar B. 117 00 Bums, Patrick R. 9 :36 Dtwrielly, ThorwLs 28 68 Bustin, Esther A_ 76 :36 Driscoll,John 51. 68 Bustin, James T. 4111 5t; Durbin, rancis P. 7 52 Bustin, Lizzie S. 46 !12 Burt.lr=, Eisenbam, Ida J. ISM .32 Emery, Frank. D. s5 q2 Cady, unie M. ;=i.1 .i°_' Enos, .1,1anuel 14 72 Callahan, Charles P. 14 88 Essayan, Boghos 55 20 callatian, Philip J. 2 01 Evanis, Mary J. 36 80 Callan, Tht�rnas, heirs or deviws 1M 11ti Farley, 'llillic B. 40 Camara, Jrv:3:P1a 48 76 Farrr°ll, ac me,-, H, 68 08 Caney, Kittie R, 6..3 48 Farrington, Daniel 62 72 Cleawnt. Ralph 72 84 Faxon, Harriet Pal,, heirs Cvlliga.n,Catherine M, 4S 27 or devisees 73 18 332 WATERTC3WN TOWN REPORT Fanins, Darr-, be?its or � Harvey,Ada F. L. W so devisee: 10 Harvey, Fannie 52 44 Fewke5, jes. , balance 35 88 Hawes,Lena F.,bal:anct: 154 83 Fisher, Clinton T. 139 33 Ih-eery, Elizabeth A. 2'46 56 Fleming,, Mary C. 179 40 ' 11cnry�, James S. 4800 Fl%,nn,Daniel C..et al. 30 36 1 fewitt, Agnes 6256 olev, Williarn C., heirs Hill. Alice C. 88 32 or devisees M 80 11ilton, Harriet L 159 80 ord, Mabel F. 10 12 Ilinckley, Ora E_ 16 72 racer, Joseph T., heirs 1-lodge,Charles H., e:t u1. 95 68 or devisees 70 17 Hodge, Hattie N1. 14 ; Freeman, Nancy: 55 84 Holmes, Clinton E_ t18 24 Fuller, Carrie M. 25t1 08 ITolway, Ella E. lou 28 Fuller, Samuel A. 412 32 Hora% Charles E_,balance :33 12 Fuller, S. Isabella 165 W Howes, Flora A. 8 28 Howes, Flora A., ct al. 47 21 Gallagher, Ellen M.,et al. 45 08 Hubbard, Ella M. 92 85 Gallagher, Richard F. 48 92 Hubbard, Thomas H. 48 UO Calvin,Mary A. 45 51 ' Hubbard William li. 67 41 Galvin, Patrick S. 16 12 Hughes, Edward F. 72 28 Garito,Antonio,balance 2 00 II-fu,ghes,Jarues,paid since Gain,Eridgct,et al. 46 00 close of books 37 57 Gilligan, Bartholomew, balance 30 73 Jackson,Anne L.,balance 7 :36 Glasb , Frederick H. 71 00 Jensen,John K. 193 36 Gleason, jolm, heirs or Jere:', Georgier, tialancr 3 68 de%isees 209 76 Johnson, Benjamin A.. Gleasnn, Patrick, heirs or balance :31 08 devisees 36 80 Johnson, Jacob J. and Gleason, Walter H., ba.l- Arthur S. Gey=ikian, ance 51 52 balance Ski $u Glidden, Jennie M.. hal- Johnston, Robert J. W 52 ance 64 98 Janes, Arthur D. 45 2�# Glover, Charles A. 531 14 Goodspeed, George;E. 57 26 Kalousdian, Kaloused 111., Gordon,James 96 94 balance 36 80 Gradie, Anna M., bat- Kalousdian, Reuben M. ance 3 68 and Kalousetd 10672 Greaves, Sarah 17 48 Karajian, Missek& Co.. 14 72 Green William I-1. 37 72 Keefe, Cornelius H. 48 00 {Griffin, David 5 68 Keefe, David F. 25 00 Gui$re,Joseph 11 20 Keefe, Mary Nr. 138 92 Kelley, Ella B. 223 56 Hackett, Nora L. 196 05 Kelley, Francis -XI. 46 7;' Hanley, Marion W. 11 tc 3 00 Kelley.Alicha►el J, 44 ,32 Hall, Charles W., bal- Ke:llet,Thomas F.,2d 300 08 ance 3 68 Kelley,Thomas F.,aadmr. 206 08 Han o,Margaret, heirs fir KeUv. Harriet A. 22 16 devisees 51 52, Kelly, Margaret, balance 49 79 Harrington,Charlotte 1V1. 5 52 Kendall, Arthur W. 5 68 Harrington, Everett W. 75 60 Kendall, Helen H. 8006 Harrington, William C. Kenney, John, heirs or S.,heirs or devisees 414 00 devisees 52 '44 arrison, James R. 14 88 Kharananitan, Manna., et Harrison, Mar E. 258 04 ail. 133 62 Hart, Hugh, heirs or de- bidder. George H.. heir, visees 33 97 or&—Yisee; 42 32 Hartford,Jane A, 33 4-I Kilgore, Damon I41. 59 04 Hartford, Nathan B, 64 tit? Knox,George L. 5 68 COLLE4;TOR'S REPORT 333 Lafayette, MaTy J. $67 16 Niles,James P., Trustee, 8142 05 L.-Imphier, Andrew 155 29 Nilson, Mari, 7 36 Leighton, Henry T. 5 fib Norcross,George F.,heirs Leighton, Maria A. 96 :32 or deNisces, 8 32 Linde, Anna 31 h Noyes, Mary, heirs or de- Lindwiy, Thomas F., hal- d Visees, 41 84 ance 14 72 Littlefield t fred 2 00 0,Brien,Jame, P., � 00 Loring, Gustavus S. 82 80 O'Brien, Mary E., lei 40 Loring,J. & Co. 82 80 O'Brien, Matthew, heirs Loring, Luella M. 19044 or devisees, 21 16 Lovely, 1lary 2.3 92 O'Connell, Cornelius and T rneh Brother; 1 104 'Thomas E., 1,327 56 Li n:ch, Elizabeth A. 86 48 O'Connell, Cornelius,bal:- Lyom;, John B. .40 75 ance, 440 27 N�lacFarland, Alice Al., 74 52 O'Connell, Owen E., 88 91 hlahaney, William D., 81 12 Osgood, Archie NV., 5 638 Malloy, Joseph 1 ., 30 ? Ostridge, Elizabeth, 24 84, 1+i urshea,James ., #} 52 Ouderkirk, Mary A., 34 96 Mason, Mabel G., 90 02 Massachusetts Fan Co., 812 36 Parker, Hortense, et al., 15 64 McArthur Andrew, heirs Parlin, Joseph R_, usrt., 73 60 or devisees, 6 68 Parrish, Charles E., 14 88 .McCa fert�%Wi liam,bal- y Parwrzs, Arthur T3., 14 fib ancx, 8 91 Paul, Esther G., 14 2 McGann, James G , 199 80 P'enderg.LA, Jahn J., paid McCarthy, Patrick, hers since close of hooks, 27 76 or device, 27 60 Perkins, Geurge A., 116 08 McConnick 18 40 Perkins, Sarah J., 1 84 James la Perkins, Thornas J., 88 48 ?V1cCree, Rebecca,balance, L3 31 McGovern, Mary, 4 6U Peterson, John, Jr., 4 7+6 McGrath, 11ary, 70 84 Pevear. Harald R., paid McNeil, Francis H., 24 08 since close of hooks, 88 48 MI eFeake,Frank J. Co., 959 37 Piper, Charles F., bal- McPeake, Lillian V. C., 112 24 ance, 38 41 McSherry, James H., 9 36 Porter, E,-lward, heirs or McSherry,Jaynes H.,et al., 47 84 devisees, 14 72 McSherry,John, 7 52 Prater, William H., bal- Mc:Whirter, Ellen A., 112 24 ance, 1 84 Meade, Joanna R., 12 88 Priest,, Frederick S., 74 :31 :Vice, Annie, 5, :31 Proctor, Charles F., 167 60 Meyer, Dorothy, 40 48 rsi le Francis J .ire 12 Mica Varnish and Insi a. Quigley,, tion Co. a 52 Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or Hillard, Frank H., 95 18 devisees, 31 15 Mitchell, Helen F., 38 64 Quinlan, Thomas D., l3 80 Moncghan, Edward, 42 4t3 [,quirk, James H.. 3 81 Moore, Annie J.. 28 52 Quirk. Margaret. et al., 27 60 Morse, Lotta 43 17 Morse, Rose, 114 8+6 Regan, John F., 55 79 Murdoogh, Albert B., 537 37 Ruggiero, GyusepPyna. Murphy, Abbie E., 71 76 balance, 19 35 Murphy, Edgard W., 156 56 Russell, Emily B., 104 88 Russell, Howard, 136 19 LN ally, Patrick J., Jr., 57 20 Rus lt, Jeremiah, 318 48 eLson, Peter, heirs or devisees 34 96 �' '3aunder , Mary E., 7 61 icholson,, Wallace L., 6 60 &harfl, Petrine, 69 92 334 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Seaburg, Gust:tvits W., Thompson, David 'W., 35 , balance, $37 7:? Thompson, Eldora J., 41 40 Shannahan, Mare V. 193 20 Ticehurst, Ralph G., k3 60 Shannahan, Patnicl: J., 60 88 Tooghmanian, Mary 69 22 Shea, Dennis G.. heirs or Tumassian, Verses M., 'Al 08 detizsees, 37 23 Turk, Ellen and Franc P., 140 13 Shea., William F., 281 52 Tuttle, Edith J_, 44 16 Sheehan, G�' 6 4-4 Vahr Anne M, 63 48 Frank,Sheridan. heirs car S'+ deviscvs. 6.5 ()4 Vahey, James H., :364 :35 Sheridan, Jaine";, 7 52 Va.hey,Mary A.and Rose Slttrnin, Mary A., 205 16 E., 36284 ,qmith, Annie E. heirs or Vauhlin, George B., `r 1 76 devisees, R 79 12 Voner. Frank-, r4) 40 Snow, t'r+.lfit+r B., trustee, 55 20 Voner, Frank and Rwsa, 38 64 Spaulding, Elena.h C., Walker, Genevieve, bi sp;P, since chaser of books, 57 �# Walker, Margaret, 42x 3' tlllc3ing, Fred ., pain '4+[''ambolt, Rotwrt,heirs or since close of books, 4 ►6 � devises, 32 20 Sprague, Chester, heirs or Ward, Benjamin J 65 48 devisees,balance, 1,605 52 Waterfall,William H., `9 60 Stack, Julia A., 27 60 Wel+eh, Daniel F., balance, 138_ 32 Stepan, Donabed, Stearns, Harms' B., � 5� White, I4�tar*��4., 13r 08 Stearns, Rhoda A., 53 36 White, Ilrlart S., ^r 3b Stewart, Charles,balance, 2.4 04 White, Mar E., i8 13 Stickney, George E., 119 7 6 N['hitney, Hiram, 72 68 Stiles, 'illiarn L., heirs r Whittemore, Mary L., 48 76 33 1 Williams, Archibald, 84 31 Iles,Will + Wilson, Ellen H., 108 Ili Stratton, ?Mabel L., 96 11 Wilson,M. Caroline,et al., 110 40 Sullivan, Ellett H., 11 04 Winslow, Lilla J., 75 44 Sullivan, itielhe H., 58 88 Wishart, Thomas B., r 52 Summers, Henry, balance 15 Wishart,Thomas 13.,uxrt.1 91 51 Summers, Richard H., Woodland, Charles L., 11 20 balance, 38 64 W€artester,Ralph H., 7 52 Thayer, Samuel G., 98 60 Wright, Frederick J., 74 58 11e Parish of the Church York, Mari- E. and.Annie , Good Shepherd, 138 04 J., paid since close of Tbierry, Adelaide H., 110 40 books, 91 08 Therry,,Margaret P.,et al., 74 52 York, William F., So 20 Properties on which Town holds Tarr Titles. Bartlett Susan M., 83 68 1lartwell, Carrie, Billings, Edward, 3 68 1' Jenness, William W., 602 70 (: .�llendar, William, 1 84 �f Jones, Clarence R., Crayqon, Ellen W., 1 84 Keefe, Julia E., 191 36 Cross, josepb ne C., 8 28 Learned, Emma A., 1 84 Cutler, Jame E., 9 20 LPeasned, Bertram G., 1 84 Delaney, Emma E., 19504 Mackin, John J., 1 84 Dennett, Hulas 0., 3 68 Nfalloy, Agnes E., 19 32 DOnOvan, Mary, 1 84 Voner, Frank, 9 20 Downes-, Frank W., 9 20 Mooney, Florence P., 1 84 Floyd, James A., 3 68 Mulligan, Hugh, 1 84 Ford, Leonard A. 4 60 O'Connor, Timothy P., 1 84 Glasheen, Cathen ne C., 7 36 Phillips, Morrill A.,et al., Goud+ey, Nettie E., 4 60 i Trustees, 11 04 Hall, Henry P., .3 68 I Porter, Elizal►eth S., 4 60 T , COLLECTOR 0S REPORT 335 Quincy, Amos $1 94 Sprare, Edgar W., $3 68 Roger,, If.. 85 56 Thulin, Charles, 3 68 Enwr n A . 1 M Watkins, Svl%-i.i, 7 36 Smith, iWillix.s: I 112 Non-Resident Owners. Aldrich.4:unuel \., rrus- DeLung, Janie., F.. S4 60 tee. A. G. Morse, Est., $156 40 DeLuccu, Giacomo , 8 28 Al ard, Elizabeth, 3 68 Tonkin, Loui,a, 18 40 Donnelly, William H., :3 68 Barnard, Helen W.. Admx., Durant, Henry F., Exor., 232 76 Est id F. E. Barnard, 220 80 Bear(sley. Stella, 5 52 Eagleson, William. 1 84 Bemis Mfg. Associates, E.Iias,John G., 7 36 paid since close of books 110 40 Ellis, Lillian P., balance, 11 04 Berry, Charles E.. 3 68 Emerson, Mary A., 38 61 Bilizrk. Martha ,cnd 3 68 Emery, Charlotte L., 51 52 Black, George F.. 5 52 Blake. Alice M., 2 76 Fahey, James L., 3 68 Blaney, In-inpp, 1 94 Farrell, Michael F., 7 36 Bloombergg, Matilda. 14 77 Faye, Mora E., 3 68 Boudrot,rllhany arnf.Nlasse, Fitzpatrick, Frank J., 107 64 Jean B., 8.1) 56 FlurenLv Crittenton Home Brackett. Arthur, 4 So., Trustee of Boston, 198 09 Brackett,Car,,hne E..heirs Forsythe. John R., 3 68 or devi.Zc es, 207 92 Foss, Eugene N., 404 80 Brandley. Peter J., 184 15 Fester, Helen P., 13 80 Bridgham, Prescott C., Fraser, Lawrence R., 2 76 heirs or de%-isees, 15 64 French, In-ing, 4 60 Broakie,Gertrude R.,paid since close of hooks, 101 20 Gilbert, Nellie R. 3 51 Bruce, Wallace E., 3 68 (.;olden. I larry B.. 129 97 Burlrlinp, Herbert B., 38 64 (loodenough, George L., 11 04 Burt, Curtin H., et al., 121 44 Goodwin, Richard E., 18U 32 Grady, William J., 3 138 Campbell, Daniel L, 3 68 Grant,James A., 3 t38 Carroll, Thomas F., 6 44 Gray, James, Brighton, 2 76 Chadboume,Joseph H., 194 12 11 Gray,James, Cambridge, 8 28 Chambers.Alaydwell, 4 (30 ' Greaves, William D., 29 52 Chase,Clarence L., 4 11 I Griffith, Robert L.. 3 69 Chenery, Horace, 36 80 Chisholm, Alexander C., 3 68 Hall, J. G., Admr., 9 20 ClaHin, Adams D., Extr., 94 69 Halley, Thomas H., 14 72 Clagvtt, Lillian O., 99 36 Hamilton, Daniel S.. 3 68 Clark, Teresa A., 56 12 Harmon, Mary E., 61 64 Clayton, Frank H., 4 60 Hayes, Fannie S., 2 76 Cril! Marilla, 98 4-4 Hertz, George, 61 64 C01e•nian, John F., 84 t34 Hetherington. games J., 7 36 Connolly. Michael J., 87 90 Hewes, Mary C..,balance, 12 88 Connor. William F., t34 K i Ifiggins, Elizabeth, 29 44 Conwa-,. Matthew J., 73 60 1 linckley, Henry A., 64 85 Coupul, Francis, 3 t38 Homer,Joseph W., 94 48 Crusby, Annie E., 7 36 llootstem, Hymen, 23 00 Crowley, Nellie M.. 2 76 Horgan,John.j., 18 40 Cutting, Alice W., 1 84 111ise,John W., Trustee, 103 29 Cutting, Mary P., 3 68 .J meson, Elizabeth, 3 68 Davis, George F., 86 48 1.,hnson, Julius, 18 40 WATERTOWN rowN REPORT or Kern an,john W., $57 33 1 O'Connell. Thomas, bal- Keenan, Patrick J., 11447 68 l ance, $871 24 Keith, Fred A., 0 44 O'Learv, Dennis. 3 68 Kelley. Humphrey, 7 36 0111rarn, Mary L., 11 04 Langley. Freeman, 3 .52 Parker, Margaret i11., 2 713 Leacy, H. M_ 3 68 Parr, Thomas, 3 68 Lee,emenevieve, 5 52 Payson, Gilbert R.,et at, 116 84 Lur", T. Fred., 184 W Peron, William G., 3 68 Leonard, Timnthv D., 92 Perry, Mary M., 92 Linn, Allen S., ' -0 76 Phillips, Morrill A., 15 5 Livermure, Caroline B., Poole, Katherine, 16 56 balance, 14 72 1 Prebenson, Preben 1., 37 72 Luce, A3ice D., 1 84 Priest, Frank B., et al., 14 72 Lyford, Nathaniel, heirs Priest, G. weslev, 309 &3 .or devisees, 126 96 Pope, Edw. W.'- Trustee L)-ncb, William M., 9 20 for Helen L. Kenney. 3 i 1 71 Nfldcvicn, Annie F. bal- Quinn,Juhn, balance, 85 atice, 37 76 Quinn, William A., 4 60 .MacN-liffian, Sterling A., 6 44 Revane, Bridget, 5 52 lallard,Clara E.,balance, -12 Rice,Jessie A., 36 Mason, Frank W. and Rich, Joshua W., 3 68 Layne, James M., 4 60 Richardson, Emily M., 7 36 Maxwell, Donald H., 213 44 McCarthy, Dennis J., 2 76 Reidenger, Lottis, et nix., 9 06 Rigs, Fannie B., 3 68 IcCarthy,James J.,paid g Ripley, Emn-A E., paid since close of books, 13 so sulce close cif books, 23 92 MXHerie, William A., 3 51 Rogers, Harlow H., 851 00 MeElligutt, -Mary C,, 103 04 XlcKav, Harriet, 6 44 SaegaT, Samuel H., 139 84 McKenzie, Thomas, 5 52 Sallstrom, Andrew, 3 68 McLearn, En-aIy G., 2 76 Sargent, Frank H., 36 80 .McMahan, Patrick W., 59 80 Sargent, George E., 3 68 McNlurty, Jane, 55 20 Sawin, George W., heirs McNulty, Martin, 7 36 or devisees, paid since Mek-us, J. Brothers, 3 68 close of book,-,, 103 61 Melrose Methodist Epis. Sawtelle, Henry F., 12 88 copal Chum, Trustees, 6 44 .3chaberhorn, Mary E., 5 .52 Merrifield,Angclina,beirs Sherman, Frank M., sold or fievisees, 67 98 to M. Franzen, 73 Moore, William, 920 Smith, Et-vni,,e B., .5 52 Mullen, John J., K 80 Smith, John A., 7 36 Mulligan, Winnie A., 2 76 1.;prle,jl, Francis A.,et al., 20 24 Murphy, Kate, 2 76 5pi James L., et al., IS 40 Stinson, William H., 6 44 Neal, Alexander S., 4 60 ',Sullivan,, Dennis J.,Cam- Nelson, Nellie F. S., 313 72 bridge, 2 0-6 Nice, Zipporah, 54 28 Sullivan, Marv, Boston, 2 76 Nickerson, Catherine D., 9 20 Sullivan, A,Iar-y A., Cam- Noble, Charles 1., 372 60 bridge, 2 76 Noble, Oriette T., 4 60 Swedberg, Peter, 2 76 Nororian, Kachadoor, 39 56 Norton, Thomas, 26 68 Tansy, Bernard F., 1 U Theurer, Mary A., 118 68 O'Brien, Margaret E.,heirs 'rhuhn, Evald, 552 or devisees, 311 06 True, Harry W., ng 44 O'Brien, Patrick, 5 52 Tuttle, Charles H., 1 84 a I COLLECTORS REPORT 337 Virtum, John ,. $6 44 Welsh,Willard, $159 38 Wendell, Hattie 0., 78 20 Wheeler, Lulu B. and H. lid alkw, Sarah J., balance, 2 00 L. Wheeler, 1.31 56 Walton, Parker J., N 44 White, Erie A., 149 04 Walworth, Walter, 316 80 1 Whitney, Myron "'_heir-, Wx,e- , Edmund M., et or devisees, 200 44 at., Trustees, ha<lance. 918 03 Winship, Harry H., 2 76 Weeks,Joseph, 2,378 20 1 Woad, Fred W., balance, 2 80 Additional., Assessed Dec. 19, 1911. Sheldon, H. L., $36 80 .Fuller, Walter T., 93 68 Laughton, Drie F., 55 20 Nolan, Edward C., 25 4-6 'a"hitney, Frederica, paid since chase of boolis, 441 60 Total out can Property Haviland, Edwin J., 36 ti+[.► Warrant Book, $51,209 38 Heald, Frank 0,, 3+6 80 Unccollertihle polls, 112, lltage , Mgr., 'rbocnas, which should be abated, 224 00 Ear., 176 64 Possibly collectible polls, Emery, Frank D., 92 00 651,outstanding, 1,302 00 'herdic ri, Charles F., 18 40 C - Saunder°s, Mary E., €0 $52,735 38 1911 Poll Tees Remaining Unpaid Dec. 30, 1911. .A jarnian, Setrak. Beatrice, Ra$'aele Marie. Joseph J. Beathie, Robert S. Ueparmakian, James Beanmier, Henry. Ananian, Hagop Bennett,Andrew Ananian, Israel Benson, Y ahmar Anderson, Peter Berry, Edward C. .nrle.�rst n, T. Bertian, Arshag Andrea, Lorenzo Bianco, Battista ntavami ,Jacob Bilberi, Nitliola.s Arantian, Harantine Blodgett, Charles E. Archibald. John G., Ii. �- ner, Arthur Ar,giro, Luig, Bolduc, Haiiry. Atkinson. Walter Bay�ajian, N reth Baghdasarian, Arcen Boyle, Michael 1laglev, Thomas Bradley, Charles H. 13ak-l(-*', Thomas,Jr. Bransfield, Jeremiah S. Brulev, Hiratxt Brierton, Albert C. Balch, Frederick H. Brown' ro n, Geurge, 1198 CypressHabluee, Henry Brown. William R. Bank, William- Burgess, {Gleve H. Barebtella, Geniis Burke, James P. Bark, Gayt in Burke, Stephen Barker, Guy B. Burks:, Walter Barnes, Edward. Burnell, jusepb J. I3arr�, ph L. Burnell, Robert Patrick atrick Bustin, Frederick T. Barrett, Sumner- Bustin, l books J., d since close of Barron, Samuel G. Butler 5iman P.Batr'a Garrett Bransf.�ld, Edward J. Ilasanaia�n, Emanuel.nEmanuel. Brown, Gilbert L. Battaglia, San try lRattaglio, Antonio, C aflarellc, John &MV, Geurgv Cahill, Thomas a P. 338 WATERTO'WN TOWN REPORT C arnpagan, Eugene M 1]avis, Ei ar H. C:arnpLwll, Patrick J. � Deadder, Rter Canady, 0. I41. DAaney, jarnes H. Caneea.rne, Toni Dririco, Powrcll Cantin, Arthur De Paelo, Nicola Capone, Frank Der Arakehian, (thanes, 52 Craw- Capone, Frederick ford Capone, Pa.zzi DtrA.saduarian, Asadac,r Carr, Thomas Der Ovanesian, Dicrm Carroll, ,James J. Der 'Vaneskm, Hagop Carroll, Leo D. Desikare, Donato, Carty, Michael Devaney, James +Catoni, Cevare De Vas,James Catoni, tines Devlin. Jahn, 580 Arsenal Chase, Freeman B. Devine,John F. Chase, Hollis H. Dickie, Everett E. +C"hnvourian, Olia Dixon, James Cherumly, Nicholas Dokikian, Mahan Cluero, Domenik Dc)minic, Angelo Cimino, Louis Donabedian, Boghas Clark, Charles Donnelly,John,51 No. Beacon Clark,Jahn H. Donovan;, James Clark, Leo J. Douglas, Harry S. Clark, Will.iarn E. Douglass, Os r B. Clifford, Thomas E. Df.lwd, John, 155 Spruce Clovany, John Dowriev, Williarn,29 Howard Cobb, Ernest Drew, George E,, Coburn, Frank E., 49 Irving Drislane, Timothy Coleman, Frank E.,_)r., 49 Irving Tuff, Martin Coleman, John, 15 0. Beacon ct. Dunbar, James C.olligan, Fred J, Dunphy, James P., paid since close Collins, John of beaks Collins, Richard. Durkin, Thomas H. Connolly,John J. Downing, William J., 71 Howard Connom, Thomas, 552 Main Elliott,Harman P. Connors, William, 5 Swett et. Conroy, Martin, 5 Swett Ft. Erickson, Olof Constantine, Bernard Ern.nelli, Ga.spare Carley-, Joseph C. Exley, Darold Costanzo, Alfonzo Ellegian, Charles Cox, Joseph F. Facagnina Peter G. Crawford, Frederick C. IFahcv, Richard F. Cre g, C3razzelo 1�:arraher, Martin Croft, Thomas L. i=carrell, Edward Crosby, Albert H.Crosby, Martin J. Fay 1�''arrell, Patrick J. , olan Cucotto, Michele A. Fay, 'i n J— Cueotto, Pilgrrino Cunniff, Thomas, James st. F'egan, Cahn Cunningham, Thomas J., 6 Church Fetch, Elmer Hill Fennerty, Joseph N. Currier, John Feolo, Anthony Curtis, CarrOl C. Ferris, Edmund Connors, Daniel A. Ferris, George. Culhane, Thomas E. Finn, Charles Finn, Hiram J. Daly, Thomas F nnergan, John ff., Daly, Thomas, Jr. Iainnev, Harold Davison,Joseph Flahehy, Thomas COLLECTORS REPORT 339 an, Thomas Henry, Richard,308 Main Flynn, Daniel C. Hewitt, Charles M. Flynn, Paul Hinckley, Charles Fl%-nn, Patrick Hindian, Missak Fuley, :Michael J. Hobbs, John R. Ford, Edward A. Hodge, Arthur M., 44 Washburn Fond, Thomas J. Hogan,John, 26 Prentiss Fnrrant, John Holbrook, Alphonso Furrest. William Holly, Albert St. Fo�-ter. Bernard Hooper,John G. Foster, John A. Hornbrooke, F. Bickford Foster, `William C. Horton, Frank R. Fowler, Earl `I. Howard, Fred, 14 Roval Fritz, Orlin Howard, George R. Frost, �amt-s W. Howe, Arthur L. Frost, William L. Howes, Ernest Fullum, Amos Hovt, H. Fuseskay, Peter Hulbert, William Hughes, Juhn, 172 `Walnut Garabedian, Diran Hurley, HHenry Garafolo, Sam Healey, Dennis F. (Haskell, Gilford, Jr. Gazor, Solomon Illsley, John, 27 Church Hill l iekorgkan, Larkis Ishganian, :Minas, :37 Quimby G, karglan, Hygadner Georlans, Lorenzo Jackson. William E. Gibson, George II Jacobs, John Gildea, '_Martin J. f Jameson. Charles Glasheen, Richard K. Jarvean, Fuller E. Gleason, David P. Jarvi;, Clifford %I. Glynn, Andrew A. Jarvis, Howard I. Gordon, Hamilton Jobba, Michele Gorosh, John luhnson, Ernest Gorton, Eugene ohnson, Samuel Gonthro, Louis I ones, Arthur B. Goyne, Ales. �oyce, Eugene Graves, Howard Joyce, Patrick Green, John J. Juliet, Frank Grogan, John Grundmann, Andreas ICafalleft, Gatan Gunderson, Sverre Kalfaian, Garabed Kalousdian, Kalocest Halfrey, Thomas Kane, William P. Hall, %larshall B. Katoun, Karge Hall, Nicholas Keady, James J. Han.lv.,idc, Nicol Kearns, Martin H. Hanwright, Cecil Keefe, Thomas, 820 Mt. Auburn Harrington, Daniel Keharan, Vartan Harnngton, 4lichael J. Kellett, Joseph Harrington, William Kelley, fames M., 238 Main Hart, John Kelley, Michael,8 Oak Hartford, John W. Kelley, Thomas, 27 Union Hay+len, Frank Kelly, John, 21 Olney Hayes, Cornelius B. Kelly, John B., 32 Grenville rd Henley, Joseph Kelly,John B., 22 Taylor Healey, Patrick Kelly, John F., 4 No. Beacon Hellender, Eric Kelly, Patrick, 40 Arsenal Helm, Joseph Kelly, Patrick, 13 Hazel Hennessey, Joseph Kelly, Robert E. S., 116 Main PLO 34L) '41'A'tER1`C)WN fiO14'N REPORT Kendall, Bert Maartello, S"lVa.tore K ndigrc'an, Andice Martin, Carl k iin-L-ly, Rednaonc Martin, Michael Kenney, Francis F. 4II 1llart nee, ?ILiehele Kenney, Patrick 11 Masearo, Angelo Kcrkora,an, Nfargaret Nliv.on, John A. King, George NIcAuliffe, Patrick Kirby-. James McCafferty, Francis. H. Kwlehan, Thomas C. McCann, Patrick Kneeland, Thomas J. McC;:atrt)tt, Wilham Kuhn, Cart R. McCgirthV, John F. Kelly, llrlraurice W. McCarth:-, John D. Ladd, Fred H. McC`.omnat t, Michael Laing, Arthur, pain since close of McCarron, Nfieba,el books Niccusty, George Lancellotte, Salvc'1toTe McDade, John Langmaid, Hildreth McDonald, Douglas Lansed, Lewis McDonald, Thomas J., 75 Water L.apre ste, Frank McDonald, Thomas S., 16 Hazel Lap&ste, Gaetano McDongal, Colin L.ir;amy, Ira. McFadden, William E. LKarosa, Guiseppe: McGann, John J. Lavaro, Samuel McGann, Paiichael J. Lao,,Tencc,, Dick T. McGann, Richard Leary, Jereratiah McGeary, Arthur Leary,Jahn J., 15 Summer McGinnis, - llvn L.ecours, Ruel McGrath, Francis Lee, James cGarath, aims Leonard, Joseph M. McGrath, Iratrick Leonard, Matthew Il+fcGunigan, Charles Leonard, Peter, 25 Water McKeown, William J. Lever, George McLaughlin, William LeAis, Frank H. McNi fackin, Jaynes Linne..l' an, Frank McNamara, Jaynes J. Linnehan, Michael J. Maphaile, Peter Locke, Arthur McPeake, Frank J. Long, Richard. McPherson, Angus A. Lorenzo, Rha Tl Me'Shejrry, Martin J. Loutta, James Md",ween, Jahn Lyford. Charles I). Meehan, Thomas Lyons, Robert W_ kfekenjian, Haykas Lyons, Thomas F., 21 Maple; Mealekian, Peter Lyons, William H. MeLkonian, Tateros .Musrobia n, Nfichael Magee, Patrick Mikaelian, Onedis Mania, Frank Miller. George: Manning, Johan Mills, Grover G., paid since close of Nl anning, iichael hooks M4anniaa, Frank L. Misuraka, Pasquale Manougian, Kaae:hich Monahan, James D. Maradian, Oscar Monahan, Patrick, 1S 4 Summer Marca;ro, Santo Xfooers, Jahn T. Nlarcino, Pasquale Moorecoorto, GraGzzello March, George N. Morgan, William G. Marc aux, M. Marred, Albert Marino, France-secs Morrell, Freed Marina, Filippe Morris, William, 72 Galen Markes, John Morrisey, Thomas C. COLLECTOR'S REPORT :341 Iurrisein, Lee Paone, Ceriaeo lonw, Charles ! Paone, Joseph Morse, George W. Paragian, Juhn Morton, George Parelo, Frederick Morton, Frank M. Parmcnter, Edward Morton, Theodore H. Parmenter, Gus Moss. George J. Par"s, Earl G. Mount, Wallie R. Pars<m., Sidney Mugurdichian, Hagop Partridge, Walter S. Mullen, Martin Pa.arian, Xhigiiditch \Iurdoek, William Pattee, Muses .\Iurphy. Cornelius Patterson, Millard R. ,\Iurlahy, Edward Paul, Henry Murphy,Jeremiah J., 62 Pleasant Pelinnia, John Murphy, Joseph F., 464 Arsenal Perry, George Murphy, Matthew Phillips, Anson A. :Murray, Harry i Phillips, Fred, 42 Williams Murray, William, 101 Riverside ! Piandosi, Nicholas McGee, Frank L. Pippson, C armino Monahan,John J.,31 Ladd Pippson, Pilgrim McElhiney, Bertram N., paid since Pugharian, Krikor close of books Poper,Jo-;cph Moovadian, Asadoor H. Porter, Lewis B. Priest, Walter T. Naggaarr, Kepral Priolo, Gaetano Valbandian, Oragin Prioto, Georgio Nally, Walter J. Proctor, George A. Nally, William P. Pupa, Bruno Nally, Charles A. Natale, Antonio Quinlan, John M. Vice, William E. I Quimlan, Timothv J. Nvancoro, Salvatore i Quirk, John P. Quinn, Edward O'Brien. Alfred M. O'Brien. Fred T.. paid since close of Rahfiimo. Nicola books Rally, Peter J. O'Brien,James, 59 Main Ramsey, Frank O'Brien, John, 79 Spruce Randall, Albert H O'Brien, Patrick, 64 Forest Randall, Alfred A. O'Brien, Stephen Randall, Franklin L. O'Brien,William C., 168 Walnut Ransum, Fred W. O'Brien, William E., 13 Cuba Rattigan, Brian O'Brien, William J., 47 Waverley Rattigan, Micliael B. ave. Rattigan Thomas F.,90 No. BeaLY n O'Connor. Patrick, 142 Galen Rattigan, Thomas F. E., 57 Union Ohane-isian, Angal,) iI Ravese, Giovanni Ohanisian, Peter Raymond, LeBaron J. O'Keefe, Jerold Ready, James O'Keefe, Michael Reardon, Patrick H. Reeves, George F. Oksen, William F 8 Olibog, Migar Reeves, Henry D. O'Malley, Thomas F. Reeves, Herbert H. Onedis, I Regan, Richard O'Neil:Arthur, 213 Watertown Reynolds, Bion B. O'Neil, William J. Reynolds, Howard E. O'Rouk, 24 Church f Rice, Fred Otraderian, Ohanne s Richards,Alpine Robbins, Henry C., 3.3 Hillside rd. Paolero, Salvatore I Roggeri, Franceso 342 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT RcK)nvy.'Tohn B.,32 New Lexington simtli, William H. Rooney, Thomas J y Stapan, Donal-*cl R(x)ney, John F.. 32 New Lexington Swains. Clifforil E. Rooney, John J., 40 Arsenal Steele, Colin Rose, W!ftiam Steele, Earle (.-s. Rmic, Winfield Stepanian, Stepan Rosetta, Glacorr)(I Stewart, George M.. 22 Palfrey Rutipizan, I%Iartin Stewart, Robert C. Rourke, John Stratton, worge R. Rudds, Pett!T Strutton, Rs R. Ruggeri, Joe 'Skillivan, Jahn J., 219 Pbeasant Ruggles, .Joe M. Sullivan, ohn K., 540 Pleasant Rushit), Reggcio Sullivan, minas Russ. Raffe Sullivan, Redmond C. Ryan, Bernard Swanbom. Axel Ryan, John Switzer, Julius F. Rvan, Joseph, 29 Gilbert Switzer, Clifford T. Rooney, Michael B. `-;kzebill Patrick J. Sacco, Francesco, 26 Arsenal -Vague, Thomas E. n M.. 92 Palfrey C. 00 R JN Sacco, Giovanni Tangley, Charle5 Sa cco. Jqbn Tashidjian, Hagop :`safer, ivaron 'raylor, John E., 145 Orchard 9ant)urn, Benjamin W. Taylor, Robert J. S=ders, Frank- P. Temple, Joseph Sands, Edward Sanzart-rino, Dominimco Terzian,Garabed S.,paid since close of lmks Sarigian, Garabed Thorpe, William Saunders, Stewart Tibbetts, Eclvrin R. Savarian, Paul Ticehurst, Xbieft Scanlon, J. Tilton, ,Mbert Scigliano, Giovanni Tobin, John Scott. Thomas F. Turosaan, Marrdiros Seaton,Joseph Toscano, Frank Seery, Bemard Trask, Charles A. ZefS rev William H. Tread ell, John C. lm*a'n�', William Tripp, Da%id F. Serafian, Dick Seth, 0. Frank Vahey, Patrick, 52 Arsenal Shahbazian, John Fahey, Nlichael B. Sharkey, Frank J. Fahey, Than-as F.. 5 Howard Sharkey. James M_ 3'-, Thomas F., 41 NIL Au Vah e bum Shaw, �-eorge N. Vana, Francesco `Sbea, Charles H. �_an qvianz, Pepio Sheehan, Jeremiah J. Varney. WOteT L. Sheridan, Frank, 419 Arsenal VasqIA-anz, Ineline Sheridan, Jarnes, Jr. Vasquez. Torr�' Sheridan, Thomas F. Vaughn, James. 72 Eim Sherman, Alfred Vaughn, James. 67 Pleat ant Shields John Ferrier, Joseph, 88 Prentiss Shields: William J. Vondernicht, Rudolph Siler, Martin Simms, Charic-s W. Wade, Charles irnrr4)n, TosePh� Wade, William J. "*aldron. Ravninnd.�istrak, iavomi Slamin, John H. Waling, Donald Sm iler, Charlie Ward, Cicorge, 129 Melendy ave. -Smith, Ditnir-_l W., 6.5 Capitol %%'.ffd, Cworge P., Jr., 1219 Melendy Smith, Edward F., 464 Main ILVC. COLLECTOR'S REPORT :34:3 Waterhouse, Fred Willette, Joseph A. Waters. James Wilson, William E., 610 Arsenal Webb, Albert E. Wing, William Weber, Louis Wingfield. Lewis Welch,James, 50 Arsenal Winkler, Jonathan Weren, Carl E., paid since close of Wood, , " No. Beacon books Woodward, Frank H. Welsh, James, 13 :XIt. Auburn Worden, James M. Welsh, John Wright, Charle> H. Wentworth, Chester Wentworth, Herbert White, Edward H. Young, �oseph, ; MvIville ter. White, Peter S., Hamden ave. Young, eter R field' Orvil Wiley, Harrie L., paid since close of books Zamppinu, Ishone 1911 Poll Taxes which should be Abated. Ackerman, Lawrence, resident of Dalton, Maurice, duplicate assess- Bristol, N. H. merit Ananian, Vahan, duplicate assess- Dalton, Thomas E., duplicate as- ment sessment Ancoin, William E.,resident of Cape Davis, Arthur D., resident of Bus- Breton ton Andrews, Walter St., duplicate as- Deagle, John, resident of Cape sessment Breton Aprahamian, Mai oog, duplicate as- Dimick, Carroll D., veteran %4:ss ment Doyle, Michael, dependent Bacon, Edward K., duplicate assess- Eskijian, Ohanes, duplicate assess- ment went Badger, Clarence, resident of Hud- son Files, Harry, resident of Winsor, Ct. Barnes, John L., not a resident April 1,1911 (.wkab, Charles, duplicate assess- Barry, David J., resident of Boston ment Blakeney, Thomas R.,veteran (;arabedian, Sarkis, dependent Boyajian, Gazmos, duplicate assess- Gleason, Thomas H., dependent ment Gordon, Michael, veteran Boyle, John J., resident of Boston Greene, William J., nut a residcmt Bovie, Warren D., resident of April 1, 1911 Swampscott. Grimes, William, dependent Buchanan, Charles H., not a resi- dent April 1, 1911 Hackett, Paul, not 20, April 1, 1911 Hampert, David, resident of Law- Cahill, Richard W., dependent rence Cameron. Donald, resident of Bus- Ilarginian, Hagop, duplicate ton Harlow, Winslow, resident of An- C&ney, Charles A., duplicate assess- trim, N. H. ment I laskell, Perlev G., deceased Carney, Edward W., not a resident heath, Alfred R., resident of New April 1, 1911 Fork Collins, Daniel, deceased I leckman, Willard E., resident of Coolidge, Philip T., resident of Waltham Montana Henry, Danford T., resident of Cowaltun, Louis, duplicate assess- 'Maine ment 1-lrrogian, Duncan, duplicate assess- Chaney. Samuel, invalid ment w 344 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hobbs, Herbert, not 20, r pni 1, Penny, Chestcr, rmdent of Provi- 1 it 11 ,tvntv Hodges, Cornelius, dependent PL-Plunn, Wi na %'., &oeAsed Hartle, Edgar, rt-si lent of lMuultou Perley, Henry, nN,sldrnt of Boxford, 1),t rck, N. H. ?%bss. Huff, Joseph W., veteran Pizztets, Antonio, not 20, April 1, Hughes, Patrick T., resident of "ll Milthani F'ctPer, Francesco, not 20, April 1, Hv:dvv, Joseph, duplicate assess- 19 11 rnent Porter.Charles W.,dectased. Hughes, Juseph A., not a resident "r April 1, 1911 � Quigley,1 John F,. nut 20, April 1, 11 joy. Gordon H., not rusiadt nt April j Quinlan, Edward, dependent 1, 1911 Quinlan, James F., dece,assed Kelly, Richard, veteran Rackharn, Harrison, not resident Riattball, Jahn, resident of Easton, April 1, 1911 11Zass. Rally, Christoplier, deceased Rivlehan,James J.,resident of New- Rattigan,Jahn,deceased ton .Read, W ilhatn H. G., dp Rutland, Knowlton, Edvrin T., veteran not resident April 1, 1911 L ngdon, Joseph, duplicate assess- Reynolds, Edward F., resident of meat NTewtvn Lawn, William, dependent Rig, Patrick J., de-pendent lfc�rlgea,J©septa J.. resident of Alairae � Roche, Edward C., resident of Lin- k B.,Lin , Adolph ., resident of Man- Russo, Nicola, 14 Cushman. not 2U tana April 1, 1911 Uverrnure, J. Randall, resident of New'York State Ryan, TtFYlotkttir, dependent 'clacurda. Havward, resident of Stack, Robert J., not resident April N,ew Rochelle, N. Y. 1, t 9 i i :Magee. Francis L., duplicate assess- Steward, George, resident of Boston rnent Stowe, George,resident of Pittsfield, Ilahoney, Daniel A.. resident of h1e. Robbi_nstvn, Ale. Trhuldpan, Thomas, decried Mangee, Santuc , duplicaate assess- Tehrakian, Borgdhajar, duplicate rnent assessment McAuliffe, Archibald R., not a resi- Tolni.,n, Mvin F., veteran dent April 1, 1911 Tolman, Charles W.. veteran hfcLaughHn, James, 8 Taylor st., Tarossian, RouTx!n, net rvsi+lent dependent April 1, 1911 McLoughlin, Thomas, duplicate as- 'Torre, Frank, resident t)f Newton zessment M llian, ;.trkis. duplicate asses- l'uren Gitavatme, clupli�.ate as�a - ment int•nt iklilmore, Michael. dependent Vosgc ri.in. Araimkg, duplicate a-- ',k crash, Fred W., resident of Bel- sessment moat h-iorgan, Joseph, resident of Provi- Walkice, William H.. resident of dent:e. R. 1. Wcstborn, !+lass. Ward, John J., 4 Capitol, not 20 Nally, lames, resident of Boston Natalz, Louis, duplicate assessmentsassessmentApril !, 1:11 lVhite, Thctuphilous, not resident {fakes, George T.. deceased April 1, 1911 O'Brien. Patrick, veteran Whittier. t}zro M., veteran s►"Rrien, Thomas H., duplicate ass- Wilson.Chv,;i,,r IV., resident of New sessnient Britain, C t COLLECTORS REPORT 345 Paid Since Close of Books for 1911. 1911 Taxes. Bemis %lfg. AssuciaLeb, $11U 40 It-Carthy, James J. $13 Na 1 Fahey, James L. 3 68 Nelson, Nellie F. S. 96 56 Johnston, Julius, heirs or Ripley, Emma E. 23 92 devisees 18 40 Sawu'i, George W.,heirs or Rattigan, :Michael B. 2 00 devisees 103 61 Sacca, John 2 00 Mills, G. G. 2 01 Saunders, Stewart 2 00 Temple, Joseph 2 0) Simms, Charles W. 200 Bustin, Hugh J. 20, Healey, Dennis F. 2 00 Wiley, Harris L. 2 01 Lovely. Mary 23 92 Spaulding, Elenah C. 57 (11 Misuraka, Pasquale 2 00 Spaulding, Fred S. 4 1,, Iansed, Lewis 2 00 Pendergast,John J. 27 76 ' Sheridan, Thomas F. 2 00 York,'.Man E.and Annie J. 91 08 Bransfield, Jeremiah 2 00 van Bernard J. '2 (M) Bransfield, Edward J. 2 00 ", Arthur 2 M Wingfield, Lewis 2 00 BrmMv. Gertrude 101 20 Mnrrissev, 'Thomas C. 2 00 Weren. Carl E. 2 0U � Gilligan, Barthulemew 30 73 'icMhiney. Bertram N. 2 M Harrington, Charlotte M. 5 :52 Whitne:,Frederick 441 till Crowe. Selina S. 103 88 Bovle, Michael 2 00 i Fahey, Michael B. 2 00 O'Brien, Fred T. 2 00 i Piper, Charles F. .38 41 Wright, Frederick J. 74 .58 Glasby, Frederick H. 71 00 DmwUy. Thoma; 28 68 Ciafiin,Adams D.,est. 94 69 Tuttle, Charles F. 1 84 Hodge, Chark—s H., et al. 95 68 Hught-s, James 37 57 Barker, Fred G., uxrt. 93 (X1 Pevear, Harold R. 88 48 !, Durbin. Francis P. 7 52 E 1910 Taxes. Elias, John G. 7 36 ; Fox, Alexander $4 55 Sherman, Charles F. iR 40 Tuttle, Sarah L. L. 1 82 McPherson, Angus A. 2 00 Vahev, Michael B. 2 00 Gov&;pt"i, George E. 57 20 1 Turk, Ellen F.and Frank P. 21 29 Sargent. George E. :3 68 Huse, John R., Trustee 10.4 29 1 Mn Taxes. Shields. William 2 UO Bustin, Hugh J. $2 00 Clarke, Teresa A. 56 12 Monahan, John J. 2 M Connolly, John J. -° 00Vahe , Michael B. 2 00 Sanders, Frank P. 2 00 y Stiles,William L.,heirs or i devi,ws 33 12 290R Taxes. Hart. Hugh, heir, or de- I Vahey, :Michael B. 2 00 visees 33 97 Cleveland, Alfred E. 91 11Y)7 Taxes. Gleason,John,hairs or de- Dangrvdo, Frank $2 00 visees 77 13 Valiev, Michael B. 2 (10 Gordon, Jamey y(i 48 -, DeLong, James F 4 110 1906 Taxes. Farrington, Daniel 62 72 Dangredo. Frank S? 00 Hiriddey, ()rd 13. 16 72 M)ghO►;ian, Donabed 9 55 Harvev, Ada F. L. 1i:3 st) Smith, Annie E., heirs or 190-5 Tax. devisees 79 12 Dangrt4fi), Frank $2 00 WATERTOWN '�iASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventy-Fourth Annual Report OF 'ri a'. SCHOOL COMMITTEE AM) 'rfit Thirty-First Annual Report OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1911 RUSTYA. MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EATERY COMPANY 1012 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. WILLIAM W. RUGG, Chairman, Term expires 1914 CHARLES M. ABBOTT, Secretary, Term expires 1914 T. JAMES GALLAGHER. Term expires 1913 ARTHUR F. GRAY, Term expires 1913 MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE, Term expires 1912 EDWARD .N. CLANCY, Term expires 1912 Finance Committee. ARTHUR F. GRAY. EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM W. RUGG. Committee on Schoolhouses. EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM W. RUGG. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. C mninittee on Textbooks and Supplies. EDWARD N. CLANCY. ARTHUR F. GRAY. WILLIAM W. RUGG. Committee on Teachers. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. ARTHUR F. GRAB". EDWARD N. CLANCY. Committee on Rules. ARTHUR F. GRAY. T. JAMES GALLAGHER, CHARLES M. ABBOTT. Committee on Cooking. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. Co»ttnittee on .'Manual Training. T. JAMES GALLAGHER, CHARLES M. ABBOTT. Committee on School Gardens. CHARLES M. ABBOTT. T. JAMES GALLAGHER. WILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools. Office, Room 2, Town Hall Annex. Office Hours: R to 9 a.m., except Saturday. 4 to 5 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday. i Watertown, Mass., January 9, 1912. In School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Finance Cornrnittee, the Chairs-nan's Report, and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be accepted and adapted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the Town, and voted to print for distribution the Deport of the School Comrmttee. CHARLES M. AB B OTT, .Secretary. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending December 31, 1911. Receipts. Appropriation, $65,800 00 Expenditures. Salaries: Instruction and administration, $48,097 17 Janitors and care of buildings, 4,804 00 Truant Officer, 175 00 Medical inspection, 300 00 $53,376 17 Evening High School: Instruction, 408 00 Janitor, 39 00 Supplies, 116 75 ,563 75 Evening Elementary School: Instruction, 312 50 Janitor, 48 00 Supplies, 33 73 *394 23 Text-books and supplies: General, 4,779 &3 Telephone service, 202 90 Water, 362 .56 Transportation, 114 .50 5.459 71) Repairs. 1,407 92 Incidentals, &36 67 Fuel, light and power, 3,752 04 $65,790 57 +� Balance on hand December 31, 1) 43 S65,8W 00 *Of this amount, $219.73 was spent since October 16. 5 6 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Estimate for 1912. Salaries. 659.2(X) 00 Text-kooks an.i u sliels. 5,700 M Repairs, 2,500 00 Incidentals. 1,000 ()0 Fuel. light and power, 4,500 00 Truancy School, 500 00 I?vening High School. 1,600 00 $75.000 00 6 t REPORT OF THE CHAIR AN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. To tlse Vembers of the School Coonntittee; I am pleased to report that we have finished the year within our appropriation, with all kills paid and a s-mall balance to the credit of the department. With expenses for running the schools increasing each year, the question arises whether they are out of proportion to the growth of the town. In thiss con- nection it will be interesting to note the amount spent daring the last five years for each thousand dollars of the valuation. In 1907 it was .454; in 1g08, X3.004, or S4,338 on a full vear's basis; in 1909, $4.2(K3; in 1910, .4 ; and in 1911, $4-31. Nearly all of our teachers have reached the maximum salary salary under+the present rules, which is fifty dollars higher than two years ago, and the expenses of an Evening High School have been added w thout increasing our percentage of the rate, The custom of chic Board has been to ask for an appropriation that is reasonable, with close economy. to du the work of this department and to live -within that limit. Transportation.— For the benefit of those who still thinly that this depa:rtnimt is paring out lame suns for transporta- tion, the Chairman would ;gay that a careful reading of the re- ports would show that nothing has been paid for this purpose since the placing of the portable building at the Hohiimer School in the fall of 009, with the exception of a small amount for eam-ing the sritaller children of the Bernis section to the %lar- shall Spring School during the NN inter months only. Buildings.-- All of the buildings have been nnaintained in the best possible repair, though this is quite a, problem in some of the older schoolhouses. A new building is urgently- needed on the south side.: and possibly a change in the location may prove desirables. It is not too soon for the tone to begin to plan gays and means for a new schoolhouse in this section. The large increase in the population of the East End is taxing the Coolidge School to the bainit. Some provision will have to be made for this congestion, either by a new building 7 8 WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT on the old site or by extending the wings at the HOSMer School. Ttnnporary relief inay be obtained by, tramfen-ing a large seeti"on of the Hos-vier district to the old High School building, which will he available another fall. The now High School building is nearing completionj and the indications are -()Gd that the remarks of the Chairman at last year's graduation, " that 1911 would be the last class to gradu- ate from the old High &hool," will prove a reality. Medical Inspection.— I believe that we should carry out the spirit of the law. Because there are none who are carrying out the full intent of the law is no excuse for Watertov%rn. Boston reports very beneficial res-alts from the more thorough physical examination of school children. In the long run we will find that it i-;;,-m economy rather than an additional expense, by saving many children repeating, their work, which is expen- S've for the town and unsatisfactory for the child. The ma- terial advantages of a more thorough medical inspection would be more healthy scholars and better scholarship, and in niany cases it will mean the difference between success and failure. In order that the full benefit may be received, I would unite with the Superintendent in recommending the einployrnent of a school nurse on full tine. Vocational Education.— The greatest need of the business and the industrial world today is that of competent men who have the initiative to do things, The High School has been vm sraccessful in the preparation of boys for the colleges and professional schools, but for the bov who wants to learn a trade it offers 11im no special inducements. in an age when a trained mind is needed by a trained hand. Waterto,.vn cannot afford a technical school, but the Superintendent has pointed out in his report how the hod- or girl who desires such a training can Secure it. Watertown is the third largest, town in the State, in point of manufactures, and, xvith its diversified industries, is especially adapted to co-operative industrial education in which the manu- facturers work together with the schools in giving the boy a Practical education. In this co-operative plan, the boys work in pair-.,, each alternating one week at the shop on the practical and the next in the schools on the theoretical. The boy who REPORT OF CHAIRMAN g is in school reports to the shop on Saturday morning in order to get into touch with the shop work for the coming week. I'In this wav the relation between the practical and the theo- retical is made clear. Under this plan the boy is earning so rme money and feels that he can stay in school longer_ When he graduates he has something definite that he ca-n do well. Our schools are doing goad work, both in the grades and in the High School. The high rank that our scholars take in the g g colleges where they cattle into competition vvith those of other schools is a proof of this. These of us. who are interested in education, urge the parents to came into closer contact with the sch Ls in which they are so aztally interested through their children. If all will duo this, the difficulties and the :suc- cesses will be better appreciated. Respectfully su'bn-fitted, ILLIAM W. RUGG, �'h�xirt�r�r:�•a. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. .11 o the �;,-hool Copnmiliee.- In nly fourth report I wish to submit certain phases of the work, general conditions, and needs of the schools. This is the fourteenth report in the series of Superintendent's reports. Uhtrim;the past year we have made considerable progress toward a more efficient education. An efficient education is an educa- tion with a motive that appeals to the young and is approved by their elders_ The most important motive is interest leading on the one hand to emIture and on the other to vocation. These two interests axe not necessarily independent. We have, there- fore, to I-)Ian schools and school systeins that make adequate provision for the devc1opment,of this interest and corresponding powers to deal effectively with the resources and the problems of life and the power to discharge the duties of life. Health of Pupils. No subject is more prominent today than that which relates to the Physical welfare of the Pupils. The conviction has been forced upon us that, in the attempt to cultivate the intellect, sufficient attention has not been paid to the body. Possibly in our zeal to make provision for the physical comfort of the pupils we may now run to the extreme. Such a course not infrequently tends to defeat the purpose we have in view. The interest.manifested upon all sides in this subject, together with the unwonted zeal manifested therein, is convincing evi- dence that there Is substantial basis for the can-viction that suffi- cient attention has not been given the physical welfare of pupils. The legislative enactments from vear to year impose upon towns and cities duties of great importance relative to the ven- tilation and sanitation of school buildings. School expendi- tures are increasing annually as the result of the enforcement of such enactments. Drinking cups are not allowed in public places. The law whereby the use of cups is prohibited reads, in part, as follows- In order to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. 10 SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 11 the State Board of Health is authorized to prohibit, in such public buildings as it may designate, the providing of a comnion drinking cup." When this law took effect, drinking cups were removed from all our buildings where they had been in use, and bubbling fountains were supplied, so that at present all our buildings are thus provided. A law became operative in this State recently which forbids the granting of a certificate entitling a child to work in a " fac- tor}-, workshop, or mercantile establishment " unless the child holds a certificate from a physician appointed by the School Board to the effect that said child " is in sufficiently sound health and physically able to do the work which he or she in- tends to do." Whenever legislative action of this kind is taken, action which affects all sections of the Commonwealth, queries are raised, " `'thy is it' What conditions prevail that call for such legis- lative interferen.-e'" Parents who came with their children to the School Committee rooms in the earl- part of the school year for :age and Schooling Certificates which would entitle the children to obtain employment, were surprised and, at times, not a little incensed upon being told that the school authorities could not grant such a certificate until the certifi- cate of the school physician should be presented. Those who were instrumental in securing the passage of this law put forth the claim that several kinds of occupation in which children are employed are of such a nature that children employed therein are weakened physically to a noticeable extant. Assertions were not wanting to the effect that chil- dren immature, as regards physical development, are emplove-d. in factories and workshops. These children, it was urged, are underfed. insufficiently clothed, and, in general. poorly provided with the necessaries of life. School physicians were appointed in this town in accordance with the law requirements. These certificates, it must be understood, are granted to children between the ages of 14 and 16. No child under 14 can be employed, and those over 16 need no certificate except in certain instances when evening schools are in session. 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT School Nurse. The Statutes at present provide that "' The School Corarnit- tee of even, city and town shall cause every child in the public schools to be separately and carefully tested and examined at least once in every school year to ascertain whether he is suf- fering from defective sight or hearing or from any other disa- bility or defect Lending to prevent his securing the full hwnefit of his school work." In order that this may be put in force, I -,%rish to recommend to the Committee the employment of a School Nurse to do this work. and, in addition to the above requirement, the nurse should work- in conjunction with the School Physician, \isit the homes. etc., so that the pupils may receive the fullest benefit under the law. Industrial Education. During the last. few years much interest has been devoted to industrial education. The State has been doing much to help out the binaller communities along this line, so that at present the parents are r.dlowod to send bo the'r I ys to the New- ton Day Industrial School and their girls to the Boston Trade School. and the School Committee will pay their tuition and the State will rei-mburse the Town to the extent of one-half the above tuition. Evening School Statistics. Total enrollwenL, 312. Males, 195; females, U7. Average membership, 2232.33 Average attendance, 176. 1 Percentage of attendance, 75.8 High School Section. Total enrollment, ISO. Males, 84; females, .96. Average membership, 140-33 Average attendance, 106. 1 Percentage of attendance, 756 Elementary Section. Total enrolh-nent, 132. dales, 1 I I : females, 21. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 13 Average inembership, 92. Average, attendance, 70. Percentage of attendance, 76. 1 The Principal of the Evening School, in a communication to me, makes the following statements: " The first term of the Evening School opened on October 16 and closed on December 14. Classes were organized for the teachin'- of English to foreigners, Elementary English and Arithmetic, Advanced English and Coiminercial Arithmetic, 'Penmanship. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Sewing, and Mechanical Drawing. " The work of the school has been marked by a high per- centage of attendance, a inost excellent spirit of industry, and an entire absence of disorder and friction. This has been due, we believe, to the careful and thoughtful attention paid by the teachers to the needs of the individual pupils and the per- sonal interest shcwn, especially in the case of those who most needed encouragement and guidance. Being hampered by no definite amount to be covered bythe class, the teachers have been able to help just where help was needed and to adapt the instruction to the capacity of the pupil. " The school has drawn from all classes in the conimunit% , from the foreign-born with no knowledge of our language to the High School graduate, who wished to supplement his edu- cation with something for which he did not find time while, in the High SchooL A large munber of those enrolled are pupils whr), for one reason or another, did not complete the courses pro'%ided in otir day schools. " The clas-es in Mechanical Drawing and Sewing are the first steps toward purely industrial education, and such VVI'll probably receive the ,approval of the State Board of Education, thus entitling the town to receive partial reimbursement from the State. " The attendance has justified the claim that the school was needed. "' In the new building next year it will be possible to extend the work, and it is hoped that additional courses mav be offered." 14 WATERTOWN '111\tiN RE11L)kT School Bank. By a recent. A(-( ()[' OiL, Legislature, the teaching of thrift was made cottipti.1sory in they public schools. The .School sav- ings bank may seem a strong factor in teaching thrift. In accordance with Olt. rccoinineridation of the Bank Commis- sioner, the Legislature this year passed an Act to authorize savings banks to receive deposits from school children. In accordance with the act, the Tri-vitees of the Watertown Sax- ngs Bank and the School Committee passed a vote adopt- ing the same. For a nuinber of years the stamp system has been in opera- tion in the Watertown Schools under the direction of the Woman's Club. There were, several objections to this system; consequently, it seemed wise to adopt the plan recommended by the Bank Commissioner, which is conducted as follows: The ;Superintendent of Schools is the head of the bank. Each school has a collector,who receives the inonev in the school,keeps the necessan, accounts, and sends the same to the Superintend- ent's office together with a list of depositor-, and the amount to be credited to each depositor. The principal of each school, or son­ie one representing him, is the collector for his school. The collectors of the different schools are working under the direc- tion of and are responsible to the head of the bank. Deposits are Tn,-,tde by the PUPIls at stated periods, the time of such periods befii- largely left to the principal of each school. NVhen a pupil makes his first deposit, an account is opened for him. He is given a card which corresponds to a bank- book and which takes the place of a stamp card. This card has the pupil's name, address, arid number. It contains columns for dates, deposits, withdrawals for deposits in the Watertown Savings Bank, withdrawals before the money is credited to the Watertowm Savings Bank to his ace mint. and halances. This card is presented by the pupil to the collector whenever he deposits or withdraws money. The card mnairLs in the pos- session ession of the pupil, the same as a bank book. The amount of deposits and withdrawals of each depositor is also entered on the bank's loose leaf sheet, the ruling of which is the same as that on the depositor's card. Each sheet ha-, the account of but one depositor. These sheets are the bank's ledger. SUPERINTENDE\TES REPORT 15 Deposits of one cent or upward may be made. No-account can he opened for a pupil in the Watertown Savings Bank until the amount of his deposits is one dollar. When this -unount ic, reached, an account is opened for him in that bank, and he receives a bank N)ok. The bank pays interest on all sums of one dollar or more, not including fractional parts of a dollar, which shall have txx-n deposited at least three months next preceding the day when such di%idends shall be declared. Money deposited to the credit of a pupil in the Watertown Savings Bank may be arithdrawn in accordance with the regu- lations of the bank. The regular time for sending the cash on hand to the Super- intendent's office is the first Thursday of each school month, except in September and ,June. Collectors may, however, de- posit money at other times also. The bank accounts for the year are balanced and the final deposits made during the last week in May. The New High School. In connection with the new school, I beg leave to submit a few recommendations which, by request of the School Com- mittee, were submitted to them by Mr. Frank W. Ballou, As- sistant Professor of Education, University of Cincinnati, also graduate student at Harvard University: " At present the High School offers no course which has any bearing whatever upon the industrial needs of the Town. That group of students who graduate from the elementary schools, and desire to spend a few more years in school work before going into industrial work in Watertown, look in vain in the High School offering for any course which will serve directly- their purpose. In other words, this group of students does not have an equal opportunity with those who want to prepare for college, or those who want to study stenography and type- writing. Therefore, one of the educational needs of the Town is a four-year course in manual arts to meet the industrial needs of the community. " The education of girls is always complicated by the fact that there is always a dual purpose in their pursuit of an edu- cation: first, more or less temporary employment, and second, ultimately, homemaking. The normal or college preparatory 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT courses of the commercial coca- furnisht.11 the preparation for some of the vocations o1wn to women. But the vocation of iking is the most important function of every woman, hotnenu ma and is the one that most of thetas ulti1nately pursue. Prepara- tion for this highly important service of wonien is not provided in the present High Sic-hool course. There should be a Domestic Arts Course of four years in the High School, in which the girls should be taught the essential principles of homemaking, and in which they should be afforded an opportunity to apply those principles in actual practice within the school. The agricultural interests of the town and the surrounding country are such that they should not be ignored by the school authorities. Back to the farm,' has become a general expres- sion of the present renewed interest in the advantages which country life affords. Then, too, no High School in the vicinity of Watertown offers, an agricultural course. Why cannot Watertown develop such a co=se to sense its own citizens as well as those of the surrounding territory' Watertovm might become the leader in agricultural education in the High School as some of the other towns are becoming leaders in ' extra technical courses.' It secms to me that here is a fruitful field which the school authorities might cultivate with profit. " The course in Manual Arts for boys should not be under- taken under the present conditions. It is quite impossible to establish a four-year course for lack of room. Any less than a four-year course is bound to be inadequate, and 'would Talse several administrative problems difficult of solution. It is recommended, therefore, that the School Con-umttee niake the necessanr arrangements with the school authorities of Newton, Cambridge, or Boston to secure the admission of pupils from Watertown into the courses in Manual Nrts. Such an arrange- ment should be a business matter, based upon the proposition that at pre-%,nt it is more desirable for Watertown to pay tuition to its technical course students elsewhere than to provide such instruction in its school. It should be made very clear to the public that the School Committee assumes the responsibility for afforchng such students that type of education, whether in Watertown or in the schools of some other town. Such a plan. ML M016 SITPERINTENDEN'TFS REPORT 17 I believe, affords the lest solution of a very serious problem which now confronts you as a School Cotmnittee. " The course in Domestic Arts should be begun at once, and 'should be extended gradually until it covers the four years_ Instruction shed be open to these in the upper classes as freely as the facilities of the school will perrait, but always giving preference to those who are: taking it regularly. Every girl aught to be able to get as much of the work as she can, even though she happens to be in an upper class. The course in Agriculture should be introduced and oper- ated in the same manner. It very togically grows out of the work in Biology, which, under the circumstances, should uni- formly come in the first year. The work in Agriculture or Biology will reinforce the work in other sciences.,, At a special meeting of the School Corrirnittee„ held January 9, the new Rules and Regulations were adopted. The rules provide for the tenure of office for teachers, which, in part, are as foll cvs: " The election )f teachers who have served for three years may be for service during the pleasure of the Board, it being understood that any teacher accepting such an election agrees not to resign during any school year." I feel that the adoption of this regulation is a decided step in the night direction. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools, or JANITORS. Name School David Ross, Francis and High Schools- Joseph Richardson, Hosmer School Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring School Michael W. Lyons, Grant School John Murphy, Parker School John Hogan, Coolidge School Charles Pollock, Lowell School Wil-liani T. Waters, Bemis School TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick O'Halloran. TRUANCY STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1911. Cases investigated, 94 Visits to schools, 9 Visits to homes, 76 Arrested and sentenced, 2 Arrested and placed on probation, 3 SCHOOL PHYSICIANS. Dr. Charles 0. Chase — Francis, High, Hosmer and Coolidge Schools. Dr. C. S. Emerson — Marshall Spring and Lowell Schools. Dr. Anna M. Skinner — Parker, Benlis and Grant Schools. EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS. Edwin H. Whitchill. Principal. Mary H. Moynihan, Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Agnes M. Semple, Frank 0. Bergqtiist, Ethel A. Ricker, Susan H. Lane, R. C. Kinney, Avedick Paladian, C. C. Hodges, John C. Milliken, Mrs. Mabel Kinsev, Katherine Gillis. Netlie Greeley, SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 19 Enrollment by Grades, January 1, 1912, Compared with January 1, 1911. 1912 1,111 1912 1911 High School. Francis School. Fourth near, i.3 31 Sixth grade, 45 48 third year, 3.1 34 Fifth grade, 46 49 Second year, .;_ 42 Fourth grade, 40 34 First year. 67 73 Third grade, 45 41 Speciais, IN 10 Second grade, 30 3:3 - Second grade, .30 31 20.5 190 First grade, 29 27 First grade, 29 26 Marshall Spring School. 294 289 Ninth grade, 33 32 Ninth grade, ;0 30 Parker School. Seventh grade. 40 40 Sixth gradr. 21 18 Sixth grade, 48 44 Fifth grade. 29 26 Fifth grade, 43 4'8 Fourth grade, 21 35 Fourth grade, :35 35 Third grade, 34 26 Third grade, 28 29 SeCond grade, 31 31 Second grade, 40 31 First grade, 32 40 First gr-nde, 40 38 — — 517 325 168 176 Coolidge School. Hosmer School. Sixth gra,ie, 15 21 'ninth grade, ,i11 29 Fifth grade, 19 9 Eighth grade, 44 34 Fourth grade, 16 19 t;eventh grade, 47 47 Third rade, 23 21 Sixth grade, 33 35 Seconigrade, 35 31 ifth grade, 36 31 First gra,le, 52 38 Pourth grade, 50 38 "'hat I grade, 38 42 160 139 oecmd grade, 41 37 Lowell School. First grade, 49 35— — Fourth grade, 22 11 368 328 Third grade, 10 18 Second grade, 9 14 First grade, 21 17 Grant School. — — L-ighth grade, 43 34 62 60 FIghth grade, 38 35 Seventh gra•!e, 33 34 Bemis School. Seventh gra- r, 35 35 Third grade, 7 10 — — Second grade, 5 9 149 138 First grade, 8 9 Total for 1911, 1673. — — Total for 1912, 1763. 20 28 Table Showing Organization and Attendance for Current School Year from September 5, 1911, to January 1, 1912. SCHOOLS TEACHERS GRADE °a E v c ^°� >; < Ise a : a a > S« o Phillips High. . . Frank W. Whitney, Principal. . . . . . . . -- - i--21:3 2 5 1 198 7 97. 205 Mary R. Byron. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hannah V. Litchfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elisabeth M. Dunning. . . . . . . . I . . . . . ., Alice M. Hodge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y Warren E. Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sallie M. Parsons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane W. Perkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! a Ethel A. Ricker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agnes M. Semple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I z Edwin If. Whitehill. Marshall Spring. Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal. . . . . IX. A. 32 32.3 31 3 97.3 33 Ella E. MacKenzie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marryy, H. Moynihan- . . IX. B. 30 29. 1 27 7 44.7 301 x iEmily M. Rogers. . . . . . . . . . . V1I. 40 ' 39. 1 :37 8 96.4 41) Harriette F. ;Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . VI. 48 46.2 43 4 93 9 48 � Mabel C. Reid. V. 44 43.3 40 3 94.3 43 Joanna N1. V. 35 35.5 :32.9 94.2 Sri ` Rileyy x Margaret L. Sullivan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III. 29 N.4 I 27.3 96.5 I 28 [Ida T. Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II. 36 37.7 :36. 05.3 40 Leila M. Parker. . L 38 39. 1 34.7 84. 40 Hosmer. . . . . . . . Walter L. Putnam, Principal. . . . . . . . IX. 32 :30.2 29 6 99 1 :30 Lucy F. Sanderson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Frances P. Bryden V I I I. 46 42, 1 40.6 96.3 44 Anna D. Ifall. . . \'II. 52 47 1 45 5 W 1 47 j Louise E. Ford V 1, 36 30.fl 30 1 4s :' :33 Ida A. Ricker V 43 :36 9 :35 4 96 11 :36 ldalena li. Dudley i I v 54 4S '1 47 . 46 5 50 '.Erin H. Herrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. 48 37 4 35.3 A4 2 38 I l.u. B ('I,.�•,.1g��,1 T. 59 •16.6 ' 44.2 74 G i 41.j Valero Coon, Asaibtant. . . . . . r. n Rubel G. Drake, Principal VII. A. 38 34.5 :32.8 94.4 f 33 !Winifred R. Jenkins V1II. B. 44 43.5 41 4 95.8 4:1 Susan H. Lane. . . . VIII. A. 45 38.7 lies tS 94.6 3s Anna B. Ward. . . VI1. B. 35 34.7 33 5 96.4 :35 I'r.rn� r• NIarantha B. Patten, Principal II1. 51 46. 4:3. 1 9:3 7 45 I lelena I. Maclntosh, Assistant Mrs. Hattie B. Zullig. . . V1. 45 41 .4 40. 116 .5 45 Anna F. Higgins. . . . . . . . . . V. 46 44.7 41 .5 i 92,0 41) 11av G. Allen. . . IV. 45 40.7 38-3 94. •10 v. Lucy F. Luques 11. 33 31 .2 21). 1 92.0 I :30 Nellie R. Hogan. 11. I 36 31 .2 29.7 93.4 :3u Minerva D. Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . :30 27.5 26.1 91 .8 I le► Gene E. Fletcher. . . . . . . . . . . 1. 28 27.5 2.5.3 91 .9 I 21, 1 1'.rrkcr .'Alice C. Bullard, Principal. . . . v., 1'I 38 35.6 33.5 93.7 :36 .%arali F. Dorney. . . . ... . . . . . . l%'., V 38 36. 33,!3 92. :35 r Gertrude B. Shepard. . . . . . . . . . . III :35 33.8 31 .1 91 .8 :34 h Beatrice Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. 32 29.4 26.7 91 .3 :31 Nlary A1. Gallagher. . . . 1. 34 31 .3 30.3 96.5 32 Coolidge Mrs. Minnie L. Hackett, Principal. . . . V., V1. 35 I 31 . 29.7 9.5.5 :34 Mary T. Quackenbush. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I., IV. 46 38.4 37.5 97.2 39 70 Helen L. Treadwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i I. 40 34. 32.7 96.2 1 .36 Mary E. Rhodes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. do 51 . 47.6 94.2 52 o Pauline Gerry, Assistant. . . . . . . . . . . . Lowell. . . . . . . . . Nellie A. Dorney, Principal. . . . . . . . . . I., I1. I 41 37.3 34.5 92.4 30 Bertha F. Towns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III., IV. :34 33. 31.4 95.4 32 Bemis. . . . . . . . E.Iizabeth P. Connors. . . . . . . . . . . . . I., II., III. 21 19.5 18.5 94. 20 SPECIAL TEACHERS - - Illanual "Training Ilarris W. Moore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1888 1747.1 1660.5 95. 117W Drawing . . Elizabeth C. Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sewing . . . . . f iclen A. Martin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cooking. I Lucy D. Reed. . . . . . . . . Music. . . . . . ;S. Henry Hadley. . . . . . . . . . . ,Grace R. Horne. . . . . . . . . . . . Supt. of Schools. Milfred H. Price. io SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Pepulatfwm. Population of Watertown, 1912, estimated, 13,i1p0 Number of children between 5 and 15 years, Sept.., 1911, 2,194 Number of children between 7 and 14 vears, Sept., 1911, 1,535 2. Teachers. 1' tumber of teachers in High School, 11 Number of teachers in elementary schools, 43 Number of special teachers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music and cooking), 6 Total number of teachers, 65 3. Ilupils. 'Thole number enrolled from Septernher 5, 1911, to Jan- uary 1, 1912, 1,583 Average number belonging, 1,747 Average Bally attendance, 1,660 Percentage of attendance, 94 Enrolled January 1, 1912, 1,763 Enrolled January 1, 1911, 1,673 Enrolled January 1, 1910, 1,752 Enrolled January 1, IW9. 1,729 Enrolled Febm ry 1, 1908, 1„ Enrolled February 1, 1907, 1,650 Enrolled February 1, 1405, 1,619 22 SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 2:3 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years, Including High School. 19W 14W 190.5 14XX; 11407 1408 1909 11,010 1911 t 1112 Average Member>i ,� 1:388 1476 131:3 1386 1 tj 13 1694 1725 1 7 .. 1 6'-1 1 ;47 Number of Teach-r, 1-1 verage Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years in High School. 1903 1904 190a 19()6 IIJ07 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 P erage :Membership . 137 158 182 193, 1115 193 203 191 192 205 i ember of Teachers. . 6; 6 7 8 8 10 10 11j 11 11 I -� wA,TERTOW4'N TOWN REPORT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 21, 1J11. 8 P. M. PROGRAM. 1. Singing;, "Bridal Chorus " (Lohengrin), Wagner 2. Salutaltory, Jennie May Wheaton. 3. Singing, Soprano Salo and Part Sung, '` Ave Maria " (Loreley), Mendelssohn Dorothy Sn-dth, Soloist. 4. ,address to the Graduates, " A Non-Academic Education," Rev. William Wallace Fenn, D.D. 5. Singing, Chorus, " A Sumner Fancy " (valse lente) Henry Hadley 6. Valedictorv, Ruth Damage Stinson. 7_ Singing;, " The Soldier's Dream," Rodney Pass Solo and Chorus, with in-,isible chorus. Misses Whitney '11, Smith '11, Macu rdy '11, and Andrews '13 i Messrs. Vhlte '11, Niles '11, and Suns '13 Truman Safford, Soloist. 8. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. William W. Rugg, Chairman of School Committee. 9. Singing, Chorus, " Football Day " (vocal march) Veazie HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. " Labor coma vruit." Class of 1911. .Florence Llizabeth Bailey Hope Christina Jacobson. Percy Horatio Butters Edna Gertrude Johnston. " Grace Mildred Culhan. Winifred Newell Jay. ,Ethel Mae Delaney. Eleanor Fuller NMacurdy=, Sara Agnes Donnelly. John Joseph McLauthlin, Josephine Whiton Edwards. Ruth Marguerite Moore. Alice May Forsaith. Margaret Simmons Morton Lillian 1Mav Greene. Will Carleton Miles Olive Hayward. Gertrude Frances Quinlan. Jessie Iliffe. Miles Pratt Robinson. SUPERINTENDHNT'S REPORT 25 Trwiian Henry Safford. Nina Catherine Tugman. ,Marion Frances Sheridan. jen-nic May Wheaton. Hiram Lovell Skinner. Robert James White. Dorothy Frances Srruth. Dorothy Ursula Whitney Ruth Gatuage Stinx�n- Edward Lawrence Whitney. Helen Louise Stock n. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 23, 1911. 10 a. m. PROGRAM. 1. Four Part Song, " The Welcome Spring," Mendelssohn 2. Bass Solo and Chorus, " Let the People Praise Thee," from " Eli," Costa 3. Address to Graduates, Rev. George Grover Mills. 4. Chorus, " Early Morning," Krentzer 5. Presentation o: Diplomas, Mr. Charles M. Abbott. 6, Solo and Chorus, " In Mercy Remember, from Mass in B flat, Farmer MARSHALL SPRING SCHOOL GRADUATES. Alice Maria Andrews. Ralph Waldo Gay. Doris Nlav Beverstock. Mar-ion Marie Hackett. Leland Curtis Bixby. William Bradbury Harvey. Harriette Helena Burgess. Anne Bradford Holden. Violet Oleva Butters. Elizabeth Holden. Francis WilliainCallarian. Florence Theresia Johnson. Norton Herman Chappell. Louise Margaret Kelley Lurana Harlow Cole. Mildred Littlefield. Albert Nelson Crosby. Grace Myrtle Livingston. Helen Gertrude Crossman. Louise Mary Madden. Elsie Cather-me Crouse. Alice Margar-K -McNally. Albert Damnic DeLorey. Laura Harvey McNeil, Emma Eliza Dunklev. Oliver Reed Milsom Luther Hill Elliott, Harold Francis Morrison. Mabel Beatrice Fo mith. Clarence Wellington Morse. Edith Belle Fraser. Stella May Morse. 26 WATERTOWN TOWN REPURT Esther Mary MurphN . Raymond Robbins Shaw. Annie Beecher O'Brien. 1'homas William Simms. Grace Josephine Owens. Esther Gladys Stewart. Marina Packard. Helen Dean Strum. Elsie Augusta Parsons. Lillian Hannah Tylor. Wilbur Lester Pease. David Joseph Vehay Lillian Harriett Perrault. Francis A. Waldron. Florence Harriet Robinson. Lewis Edes Ward. Arthur Lester Rundlett. Clifford Albion Waterhouse. , Walter Stuart Sampson. Clara Frances Whitney. Ernest Lawrence Scanlon. Leland Anton Whitney. Thelma Augusta Sharrott. George Henry Wiswall. Laurence Sykes Shaw. Harold Wright. HOSMER SCHOOL GRADUATES. Eliza Jane Belben. Isabel Drew. Mildred Catherine Boyce. Ella Harriet Goede. Randall Jerome Boyce. Anna Graham. Richard Joseph Burns. Harold Witter Haggard. Gordon Wallace Cameron. Edgar Harold Johnston. Jessie Cameron. Charles Henry Madden. Roland Delzell Campbell. Theda Louise Pollock. Mary Frances Carr. Robert Stanley Porter. Catherine Helen Cassidy. William Henry Potter, Jr. Norris Maitland Clay. Bernadine Louise Rvan. Sarah Beatrice Conley. Marion Gladys Scott. Alfred Thomas Crane. Helen Vivian Soule. Frederick Wendell Curtis. Richard Harry Stead. Anna Ruggles Day. Josephine Wilson. Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Year Ending June 23, 1911. High School: Ennice M. Buzzell, Edith M. Clay, Franklin DeMerritt, Harold F. LaFayette, Claire MacDonald, John J. Maguire, Herbert G. McLauthlin, Frank J. McNamara, Arthur L. Morse, Ernestine Packard, Margaret E. Ripley, Charles E. Ross, Ruth G. Stinson, Marguerite E. Wogan, Helen H. Forth. Marshall Spring School: Lurana Cole, Albert DeLorey, Stella Morse, Elsie Parsons, Norton Chappell, Frances Whitney. SUPERINTENI ENT'S REPORT 27 Gracie I X; Esther Farley, Elizabeth McLauthlin, 1Zaymond Burns, Grade VII: Marion Birkenshaw, NIav Butler, Gladys Milson, Grade VI; Francis Fuller, Winifred Swanson, Mabel Norrish, Florence Roy, Grade V; Florence Farley, Grade III: Alexander Oliphant, Grade I. Hosmer School: Richard H. Stead, Grade IX: Frank Fitz- patrick, Grade VIII; Erring N. Buffarn, Jennie C. Day, Corinne A. Lothario, Catherine Manning, Howard W. Marshall, Rowena Stead, Grade VII: Herbert Belben, Regina Boyce, Joseph L. Drew, Evelyn Rose, Gladys Wright, Grade VI; Lillian E. Bar- clay, Grade V; Eleanor Smith, Grade III; Hazel Hilson, Grade II. Grant School: Helen Perrault, Curtis Eastman, Milton Barnes, Frank Butler, Richard Robinson, Grade VIIIA; Caro- line Connoly, Gladys Gilkey, Grade VIIIB; Virginia Mason, Grade VIIA; Ruth Wishart, Helen Osborne, Louisa Davenport, Leverett Woodworth, Grade VIIB. Francis School: , Harry Shea, Grade IV; Philip Vivian. Grade III; EN-elyn S. Ticehurst, Grade IIA; Roland B. Mac- Donald, Grade IIB. Parker School: Ruth Thayer, Grade VI; Helen Hackett, Grade IV. Lowell School: Julia McDonald, Grade IV: Michael McDon- nell, John O'Brien, Grade I. MI. 28 WATERTO WN TOWN REPORT CALENDAR FOR 1911-1912. Fall Term, 1911. Opens September f , 1911. Closes December 21, 1911. Winter Term, 1912. Opens January 2, 1912. Closes Febniary 21, 0]`} Spring Term, 1.912. Opens March 4, 1912. Closes April 26, 1912. Sunnier Term, 1912. Opens May 6, 1912, Closes June 21, 1912. Holidays. Columbus Day, October 12), 1911. Thanksgiving, November 30, 11111. Friday, December 1, 1911. Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1912. Goad Friday, 1912. Patriot's Day, April 19, 1912. Memorial Day, May 30, 1912. Friday, May 31, 1012. Bunker Bill Day, June 17, 1912. Signals for No School. 22 —Three rounds. Fire long on Town Hall annex and Coolidge School in East Watertown. Waller and Pratt Manufacturing Company,East Watertown; , Aetna Mills, Bemis; Massachusetts Fan Company, West Water- town, all blow whistles. 7.15 a_n-i. mcans no school in Grades VII, VIII, IX, and in the High School. 9.15 a.m. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during forenoon. 12.55 p.m— means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during afternoon. Forty--Fourth Annual Report OF 'mil_ BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY ur �r1t�. TOWN OF WATERTOWN MASSACHU SETTS 1911 WATERTOW v PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1012 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 191 1-11,12. CHARLES BRIGHA.'%I. Tenn expires 11013 Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER. 'Perm expires 1913 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Term expires 1914 A. M. DAVENPORT. Term expires 1914 17OLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Temi expires 1912 JULIAN A. MEAD, hI.D. Tenn expires 1912 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Chairman. A. M. DAVENPORT. Secretary. JULIAN A. MEAD, M.D., Treasurer. Executive Committee. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. A. M. DAVENPORT. Committee on Books. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER. CHARLES BRIGHAAL Committee on Finance. Dr. JLiLLAN A. MEAD. VOLNEY STUNNER, Esq. A. Al. DAVENPORT. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Assistants. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY. Children's Librarian. Miss RUTH SHATTUCK. Assistants on Sundays. Miss MORSE. Miss COURTNEZ'. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. It is always x•ery satisfactory to your trustees, in making their annual report, to note a gain in the circulation of books, and the past year has been no exception to the usual increase in their use. We think that no library of equal size in the State has any better, if as good, a selection of books as our own. and if more people would only come and personally inspect the library. we feel they would certainly use it more. The attention g7iven to the children, as specially mentioned in last -ear's report, has been productive of good results and we think the surest way to arouse an interest which Rill in the future help our library, is to make the younger generation familiar with and love books. For lack of funds not so many books have been purchased this vear as formerlx-. In addition to the natural increase of fixed charges for the library there have been necessary in- cidental expenses which have cut into the amount usually laid aside for hooks. Your Trustees, mindful of the fact that the greatest care should be used in the expenditure of our appropriation, unanimously agree that if the present efficiency of the library is to be maintained, an additional sum of not less than $500 should be granted. We resix-etfully ask therefore for the sum of S6750 to carry on the work for the ensuing year. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Chairtnart. 3 •1 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1911. Receipts. Received from Town appropriation, $6250 00 Sale of catalogues. $1 95 $6250 00 Fines on books overdue, 117 26 Sale of old paper and old iron, 9 39 Total, $128 60 Paid to Town Treasurer as required, the amount received, $128 60 Expenditures Books. $1011 62 Periodicals, $195.00; binding, $378.57 573 57 Postage, $7.00; express, $13.60, 20 60 Light: gas, $96.10; electricity, $227.80, 323 90 Fuel, $204.05; supplies, $40.80, 244 85 Repairs, $68.59; incidentals, $58.29, 126 88 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 107 60 Salaries, at library, 3311 43 Janitor service, $360.00; Sundays, 840.50, 400 50 Telephone service, 28 27 Printing, 48 65 Electrical repairs, 52 13 $6250 00 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1911, $1246 38 Received interest on deposit, 50 34 $1296 72 Paid on order of Trustees of Public Library, January 1, 1912, $50 00 Balance on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1912, 1246 72 $1296 72 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 5 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1911 $1046 73 Interest for the year, 42 26 $1088 99 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1912, $1088 99 JULIAN A. MEAD, Treasurer of the Trustees of Free Public Library. Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amount invest-A in hands of trustees. $7 000 00 Receipts Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1911, $1016 44 Interest on bonds to December, 1911, 350 00 Interest in Watertown Savings Bank, _ 42 79 $1409 23 Expenditures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals for 1912, $225 00 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1412), 1184 23 $1409 23 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer, Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. The various statistics expected of each library in the State have been kept the past year, as usual, and are presented in the series of five appendices at the end of this report. These enable one to answer most of the questions raised in a com- parison of the different libraries and of our progress and growth from year to year. By Appendix 1, which gives figures for each of the last ten years, it will be seen that the number of books added in 1911 was all told 1104 volumes, of which 606 were by purchase, 352 volumes came by gift, while 146 were added by binding up volumes from our accumulation of periodicals. The number purchased, limited this year by want of funds, was smaller than for a half dozen years. The number of books given included many valuable public documents for the gift of which we are indebted in part to our State government and more largely to the United States government by the courtc-;y of our representatives at Washington. The volumes of bound periodicals form a very valuable and useful addition to our library. Any one can easily find how valuable an aid these will become in looking for information on almost any subject by using as a key to their stores our set of Poole's Indexes on file on the desk of the attendant in the Hunnewell reference room. The call for books from the people of the Town steadily increases from year to year. The past year it reached the number 53,539, nearly a thousand more than last year, when it was larger than ever before. This must be gratif}ing to you the Trustees, as it is to all who work in the library, for the attendant's interest increases with the increase of work done which these figures in a way mark, although we knew they do not indicate all the books used in the library, freely taken from the shelves, and take no account of the periodicals constantly consulted in the reading rooms. If there is any exception to this statement that interest increases with the amount of work done, it is when the pressure of work goes 6 ♦k♦ W (, LIBRARIAN'S REPORT I beyond one's power to do it, as for instance in the children's rmmi when, as frequently has happened, the room is crowded with children eager to get and have charged the desired book or to have help in the choice of books, This increase in the number of children frequenting the children's room accounts in part for the larger circulation of books, and shows a pleasant increase of interest of parents who frequently come with their children. The largest collection of books finds itself sometimes unable to answer all calls. Therefore the librarians of many libraries, especially- of the larger ones, have combined to help each ether. Our acknowledgments are clue to the Boston Public Library for the courtesy- of loans of rather rare books for the use of which some of our readers are in need. The effect of this system of inter-library loans thus organized is greatly to extend the size of our library in cases of need. Of course it is expected of readers thus served that they shall pay all charges of trans- portation bot'i ways. This system can not he expected to be extended to 4aooks which from their great cost or extreme rarity can not be exposed to the risk of loss or damage in the hands of express companies or the mail. The State library loam its books in this way, and a certain economy, to the public as a whole, might perhaps be reached by the combination of. the whole State in making a much larger collection of books, in the Mate library- and loaning them out to all the town libraries as their readers have need; much as we in the tovm library are expected to possess many books which each house- hold may at times and in turn use urithout the greater expense of individual purchase. The list of periodicals for which our library- subscribes, as well as the list of all given, may be found in the last appendix. All readers are asked to examine these lists and to male sug- gestions for any not found for which they have need. Our fund for the purchase of periodicals is fortunately arnple for a library, of the size of ours. By the prm ision of the donor of the Asa Pratt fund so much of the income has been retained for the increase of this fund that an annual increase of five dollars each year, or of twenty-five dollars each five years gives the comfortable sense of new ,garments each year to the growing WATERTOWN I'VBLIC LIBRARY boy. It is not large enough to lead to any false pride, just enough for natural growth. All readers are invited to suggest new additions to the lists. Account is kept of the use of each, so it can be determined whether any periodical is used enough to warrant its purchase. Several periodicals of later founda- tion have been added lately for the use of parents and teachers. The use of these will be watched for indications of interest in our readers. lVe hope in the corning year, if our appropriation will justify the slight increase in expense, to change again our system of accounting for the circulation of books, so that we may have Without too great labor a record of the use of each book. A hook not used at all is, so far, a dead book, and might be stored in any other place. Yet, I have seen books dead for years, brought into life again. according to Milton, a good book can never die; so we must discriminate as to which hooks shall be cremated, or entombed, or stored with hope. I wish in closing to acknowledge the hearty co-operation of all my assistants, and to bespeak the hearty, helpful interest of all good citizens in the work of the library. Respectfully submitted, . SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. APPENDIX 1. Use and Growth of the Library for the Last Ten Years. Years 1002 1003 1004 1905 1906 1907 1908 1009 1910 1911 Total number of volumes in the Library.. . . , 28,190 29,339 30,371 31.595 32,889 33.330 34,584 36,241 37,642 38,746 Increase during the }Tear.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,042 1,149 1,032 1,222 1,204 441 1,254 1,657 1,401 1.104 Increase by purchase.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525 596! 552 620 722 809 731 1,158 1,037 606 Increase byift . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318 594 337 545 434 250 384 398 .513 352 Increase g7inding l)cmphlets. . . . . . . . . . . . 378 159 131 231 138 134 I39 101 183 146 Discarded as worn out. - - - - .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 203 174 753 286 Total number of papers mid pamphlets in Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,027 22,770 25,425 8,905 10,86E 12,609 13,764 18,40E 17,505 15,542 Pamphlets and papers purchased from appro- t priation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,073 1,117 1,134 1,061 1,094 1,089 1,165 1,825 979 1,327 td Pamphlets and papers furnished from Asa Pratt fund.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,631 3,546 33,635 3,735 3,677 3,675 3,973 2,041 3,430 1,776 Increase of pamphlets and papers by gift or � exchange- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,092 1,615 1,490 981 584 1,044 1,8W 2,073� 1,646 112LKI . Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold 6.253 1,56H 3,908 3,020 4,065 7,763 3,297 4,956 $,266 "' Total number of persons who have taken out cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,403 9,816 10,283 10^50R 11,111 11,515 11,026 12,326 12,774 13,`?1-1 Number of new persons taking out cards. . . 355 413 467 37.5 453 405 411 400 448 440 a Total number of volumes issued.. . . . . . . . . _ . 42,176 42,5:30 44,797 43,26,� 45,379 4.1,515 47,370 47,022 52,6333 53,5311 � Total number of volumes issued for home use 40,817 41,072 43,925 42,04:- 42,865 42,832 46,678 46,149 51,812 52,90:3 Consulted in Library besides those in reading morn.. . . . . . . , 1,359 1,458 872 1,22-1 2,514 1,1383 692 873 921 636 Number of books covered. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,447 2,954 2,738 3,29 7 3,000 3,667 2,394 2,285 2,102 551 Aloney received for catalogues. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.30 $9.95 $8.55 $6.30 $5.25 S2.95 $3.25 $2.35 $1.60 $l.9.5 Abney received for fines and books lost or damaged. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149.86 143.51 139.17 137.81 144-r 2 147.26 139.38 1511.81 142.15: 117.2E Money received for old cases and junk. 79.09 1.,50 10.00 16.81JI 5.1 ti 2.54 i 9.39 The Library and Treading Rooms are open except on Sundays and Legal Holidays from two to Mine o'clock. In July and August to eight o'clock. Children's room closed at eight o'clock. The Reading Room is open on Sundays from four to eight o'clock, from November I to_Alay 1. co r- O APPENDIX 2. ems_ IU '° 5 . + �. fj NO� q = 4'37 3� 105 ,50 88 91 1:3�31 1:11 ;,3 January.. 54 20 47 li r 25 11 2 Bir 2W 2128 1076 451 14 41.144 February.. . , , . 420 26 116 67 96 116 127 124 57 58 10 42 70 14 132 56 183 2tM 1011 16 13 4775 0 March. . . . . . . . 411 42 124 56 85 97 12(j 196; i;,� 54 10 54 109 18 23 3 .59 189 2260 10M 63 13 5136 April . . . . . . . , . 382 37 61 31 05 4:3 33 93 41 75 71 1911 1 Q0 86 77 14 43 52 1.4, 16 2 2 0 141 108 2916 819 49 19 4MB "a 1r�1a . . . . . 382 1916 S18 38 Ib 4+fl.3t ,dune.. . . . . . . . . 360 26 Oil 25 48 32 89 79 6(; lib 8 42 56 Ill 1 7� 1 52 143 1 �387 z2 $ 311tS1i � July.. . . . . . . . . 284 .32 55 15 27 2:`= 71 42i 75 60 4 36 60 22 3 66 99 1810 940 19 11 .1M August. . . . . . . 376 25 108 15 70 `'- 76 45 71 46 7 38 58 18 11 7 45 118 11831 871 13 6 3882 September. . . . 4015 2l3 11(1 28 45 71 81 61 75 57 15 46 65 15 1.7 1 31 161 21100 690 14 5 40111 October.. . . . . . 300 31 82 36 78 87 87 143 77 43 14 43 IN R 22 33 2 37 198 1995 844 22 5 4217 November.. . . . 358 42 120 65 84 115 112 1&3 82 40 9 26 Ill 15 33 5 46 316 2002 1027 22 8 4791 w December. . . . , 378 31 105 52 94 126 106 136 88 40 10 59 121 29 U 9 44 274 2081 1016 29 13 4874 Total home use. 4487 3861141 481 855 901 1206 1 394 885 663 133 508 950 223 230 41 568 2186 24010 11143 392 1.21 5290 3 � "Dotal Library use. . . . . . . . . 220 23 41 79 79 3 20 29 7 25 3 4 M 6 14 1 35 7 W6 Grand total. . , 4707 4{l 118ry 4$1 934 '9U 1 1285 1397 005 602 140 532 002 22 f 270 4 7 582'21.87 24010 11143 417 128 53531) 1'erc �ntage. . . . 8.801 1.751.63 $1 77 2.21 2.40 2.61 1.61 1.21 .27 1 .00 1 .90 .43 .51 .09 1 .08 4.09 44.85 20-81 .78 .24 LIBRARTAN"S REPORT It "PENDEX S. Giving Sunday by Sunday the Number of Men and 'Women in Attendance in the Reading Room. Open from November 1 to May 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. Datt :lien Women Total Jan 1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 10 25 P! 8.. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 23 14 37 15-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 22 12 34 22.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 7 20 !. 29— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 21 12 33 Feb. 5- 27 11 38 !, 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . 28 12 40!P 19. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 3 6 43 +P 20. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . 21 18 1,, 39 Mara S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 6' 18 4i 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 12 4�2 P! 1t�9.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {2�+5 7 7 32 I N 26., . . a . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.V 10 30 1 Apr. '2. . . . . . : , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Q 4 24 ,! 9.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . .. . . 23 12 3 5 14 11 25 �! 23.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 18 9 24 !. 30'. . . . . . 10 0 1{) Closed from May to November Nov. 5.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 7 30 aP 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ryry10�1 1e'1,12A 22,! 10.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 5-5 ,! 26.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 25 10 3s Dec. ;3.. . . . . . . . . . . 22 18 41) P. 10— , — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 24 14 34 r! 17.... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . .... . . . . . . 30 18 48 11 24.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... . . .. . 18 7 215 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 23 12 35 ''Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 3 290 873 Average. . .. . . .. . . . . . 22 10 32 Y 12 NVATHRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 4. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1911. 1 Pamphlets Vo1.. &ad Adams, I. William 1 >O• American Unitarian Association, " Christian Registry ".. . . . . . . . 52 Amherst Colle e.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ancient and Nonorable Artillery Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Argentine Republic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 Bicknell, Edmund, editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . ... . . 1 Boston, City of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 BostonCemetery Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . 1 Boston College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . ... . . . 1 Boston Department of Parks.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Latin School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 Boston museum Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 Brimblecorn, J. C., editor, " Newton Graphic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Brown University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10 ' Camera Publishing Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Chicago, City of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - " Christian Science Monitor," publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Clarke, Miss Abby.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 Coolidge, Philip T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Craftsman ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 1 Dryden, John F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fruit World Pub. Co., Los Angeles, " Western Empire" . . . .. . . . 12 Gettemy, Charles F., Director Mass. Bureau of Statistics. . . . . . . 1 2 Hall, Luman N., City Clerk of Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Harvard University.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 13 Heald, David. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . : . . 1 Hobbs, Charles A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 4 Home Market Club, " Protectionist ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . 12 Isthmian Canal Commission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Kingston, R. I., Agricultural Experiment Station. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lake Mohawk Conference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lamley & Co., " Herald of the Cross ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Mason, Charles F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mass. Agricultural Experiment Station.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Institute of Technology.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Labor Bulletin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Secretary of the Commonwealth. . . . . .30 5 National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, " Union Signal" 52 New York State Education Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. New York State Library. . . . . . . . . . 3 " Pasadena Daily dews," publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Princeton University.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Raymond, George L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 2 Ripley, S. E., " Chronicler ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 16 Robbins, Frederic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 " Sanitary Pottery," publishers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Silsbee, :firs. A. M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Smithsonian Institution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 Spalding, M. J... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 Sprague, Homer B., " Student's Journal ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 12 State Street Trust Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I,IBPURIANIs REPORT 13 pampmets Vols. nad Papers Stebbins, Mrs. E. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Stone, Daniel 'C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . I Students of Christian Science taught by Mfrs. Meader. . Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 29 Tuskegee Normal and Industriawl Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ]() United Stag Brewers` Association. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 United States Government.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255 14W United States Superintendent of Documents. - - . . . . . . . . . . - . - - - I l I Urnlmown.. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 64 Utica Normal and Industrial Institute. . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . 4 Watertown Magazine Club. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,338 Watenown Tribune-Enterprise.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 104 Weeks, John W., M. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . - . . . . . . t26 Wentworth Institute.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Whitney, Solon F. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . 188 Wright, GeorgeS- - - - - - - _ - • • - • - - - • - - . . . . . . . . 1 We have received reports from the public libraries of the following cities and towns:Arlington (Robbins Library); Baltimore (Enoch Pratt Library); Belmont; Boston; Brookline; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Chicago (Jahn Crerar Library), Concord; Danvers (Peabody Institute); Driver. N. H.; Everett (Parlin Memorial);Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lancaster (Town Library); Leona aster; Los Angeles, Cal.; Lynn; Malden; Marble- head (Abbot Public Library); Minneapolis, Minn.; New York; Newton; Paterwn, XT. J.; Pawtucket, R. I. (Deborah Conk Sayles Library); Pea- hody- (Peabody Institute); Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Adriance Memorial Library); Providence, R. I.; St. Louis (Public Library); St. Louis (-Mer- cantile Library Association); Salem; Scranton, Pa.; Somerville; Spring- field.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Osterhout Library); Winchester. We have received bulletins from the public libraries of the fallowing cities and towns-. Boston (General Theological Library); Brookline; Brooklyn (Public Lib ary); Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library), Cambridge; Dover, N. H.; Minneapolis, Minn.; .Newton; Providence, R.I.; St. Louis; ;Salem; Springfield; Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Qsterhout Library). 14 WATERTOWN PiTBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 5. List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. rhose not found in the reading rooms may be called for at the desk. American historical review Ladies' home journal American magazine Library journal Art journal (London) Life Athenaeum, London Living age Atlantic monthly McClure's magazine Blackwood's magazine Mass. agr. exper. stat. reports g Boston pub. library bulletin g N. E. hilt. and genealogical register Brookline chronicle g New England magazine Brookline pub. library bulletin g Newton graphic g Brooklyn Pratt Institute g 'Newton Free library bulletin g Cambridge pub. library bulletin g Nineteenth century Catholic world North American review Century magazine Official gazette of U. S. Pat. Office g Christian register g Our dumb animals g Congressional record g Protectionist g Contemporary review Prcmidence libraries bulletin g Cosmopolitan Punch Cumulative book index Quarterly review Delineator Review of reviews Edinburgh review St. Nicholas English illustrated magazine Salem pub. library bulletin g Everybody's magazine Scribner's monthly magazine Fliegende Blatter Springfield library bulletin g Fortnightly review Tribune-Enterprise (Watertown) g Forum Tuftonian g Harper's magazine Tufts' weekly g Harvard graduates' magazine g U. S. Dept. of labor bulletin g Harvard Theological review Woman's journal Hibbert journal World's work g gift Periodicals Given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American liumes and gardens Harper's weekly American magazine House beautiful Atlantic monthly International studio Boston cooking school magazine Life Century McC:lure's magazine Country life in America Munsey Delineator Outlook Everybody's magazine St. Nicholas Garden magazine Scribner's monthly Harper's bazar Suburban life Harper's magazine 11 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 15 Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amateur photographer, London Gonad housekeeping American architect Harper's bazar American boy Harper's magazine American city Harper's weekly American cultivator Hibbert jourwil American homes and gardens Home needlework Aniencan journal of sociology Hotise and gardenAmerican machinist House beautiful American magazine Independent American photography Journal of education Appalachia Journal of Franklin institute Automobile magazine Journal of political economy Bird lore journal of sociology Boston advertiser Kindergarten magazine Boston cooking school magazine Kindergarten review Boston globe, daily incl. Sunday, Leslie's weekh? May 1 to Nov. I Little folks magazine Boston herald daily incl. Sundav, London times, weekly May to Nov, Musician Boston morning, -journal Nation C.N. YJ Boston evening transcript N ev6 York herald,daily,including the Brickbuilder Sunday edition, May to Nov. Building age Outing • Ch=bers's journal Outlook Chautauquan Photographic times Child lore Political science quarterly Child's welfare magazine Popular science monthly Children's magazine Public libraries Collier's weekly Quarterly journal of economics Country life (London) Rudder Country life in America Saturday evening post Craftsman So entific American a,hneator School review Dial Spectator Education Scientific American supplement Educational review Suburban life Electrical World Sur-Vey Electrician anti mechanic Teacher's College record Engineering, London Textile manufacturer Etude Li oman's home companion Even-bodv's magazine World's work Garden magazine Yachting GartenNube Youth's companion (2 copll-;S) Periodicals for Home Use. The following periodicals are issued as soon as received, for home read- ing, to the first person calling for them. The time allowed during the fart month is lh"e (3) days; after the first month, seven (7) days. American magazine New England magazine (2 copies) Atlantic Outing Cemtury (4 copies) Outlook Cosmopolitan (2 copies) Popular science monthly (7 days) Delineator Review of reviews Everybody's magazine St, Nicholas (3 copies) Harper's magazine (5 copiesj &ribncr's magazine (3 copies) Life Woman's home companion McClure's magazine (2 copies) World's work The Taxable Valuation OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH THE AMOUNT OF TAX I` THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR 1911 WATERTOW PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1912 Y Name and Residence of Location of v 9 a 'Y y 1' I a .a - Persun Assessed. Pro pert ! g - , �+ u F4 '� c I y [il q i': I ✓ ' pq I I �,"'� F. d Abbott,Alice G.,0 Franklin . . 1 3000� 1 500,1020 10 17 13540 2550 665& 122 361 122 36 Abbott,Cbarles M.,6 Franklin. :12 20 1 32 20 Abbott,Jane A.,21 Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 10 14 3 i 21 7462 050, 3750, 69 Sul 69 00 Abbott,Sarah E., 12-14 Irving. . . . . .. . . . 2' 2000,1013 1 8 8200 1250 fIIIE 10 Plullipsj 1 3600-10115 6 ' 9623 1450; 8200 150 88 150 88 0 Ic Aetna Mills Co.,Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2244 80 8 1 3 5 153132 4500 261 Pleasant 1 1 j 2500 8, 5 10 17380 1750 312-318 Pleasant 1 1 4000 8 8 1 36380 2900 298-306 Pleasant 21 I 2000 y 1 1000 1 500 8 8 2 31220, 31001 S. 8 3 48250; 15W. v 8I 8 5 322801 1000 a 282-288 Pleasant 2 1000: 1 2000 8+ 8 6 19220! 1500 Counting room. . . . . . . . . . . 2000 I Mill building. . . . . . . , 30000 1' 500, Boilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000' 1 400� Mill building. . . . . . . . . . . . . j 50000 8 8 7 102780. loO00 21i0 Pleasant, 1 2120 1 15360' 1550 I 2120 2 77510 :3850 236-238 Pleasant' 2 i 2f20 3 49730 2lNN► 226 Pleasant) 1 1 I I 1 2'20 14 116862,,i 340(I 143550 2041 321488t1 12 � � p 1t1131 E Akearuyd, l,va NI.,I,augdon Ave.. _ . . _ . _ 1 "AX)O 1 1':t o 20 109' 71-"5 1050 (if l:"p{] 1'1 1 .12 111 32 I � Alarir, ENLal.wth N1., 42-44 Furest. 21 :.1,0U1 3'42 3 , 00 7200 400 94 Fayette1� 1200', 1 1U0' 3142 5 61 :me 2,00 4100 75 44 7.-) 44 Albert,josuphine, Prentiss. . . . . . . . . . , . . . 3 t38 , 3 till Aldenberg, Bernard 1'., Brookline. . . . . . . . 1 lonni 5 5 2 536 172;14 r OU 10(Ki 31 28 31 28 A-texancier, Louis M. and Helen D., 91 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . _ , 1 3WO 1 14 12 83 75ou IJ 0 4430 81. 88 81 88 vo .Alexander,'' Y 94-50 1200 5700 104 88 104 88 Allen,Charles S., 14 Nichols Ave. . . . . . , . . 51 52 51 62 1-1 Allen, Martha J., Irving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 920 8 14 64DO 50U 500 9 20 0 20 Allen, Mary and Elizabeth, 17-19 Palfrey., 2 2500 X 13-15 Pulfrey 2 18001010 5 19450 1500 800, 106 72 106 72 Allen,Venetia H,, 17 Highland ave.. . . : ,. . 1 1 UO 610 18 164 3963 20U 17(0 31 `lam 31. 28 A1lepartnaUin, Persape,35 ]Elton ave.. . . 1 woo Bakery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90012y27 11 28 8;900 1100 5(") 02 00 02 1N1 Alles,William H., Mt.Auburn. . . . . . . . . 92 00 92 00 Andrews,Daniel Til4.,776 Belmont. . . . . . . 5 52 5 52 Andrews, Frank A.,2 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . . 14 721 ! 14 72 I i Andrews,Mary G., 16-18 Parker. . . . . . . . .. � 2I 320010 16 11 10t57 1500 4700d €36 48 86 48 Name Pin P.s3e. a of L #i�ri of ! .4 fir, �, a =� 3 � V Andros+s,William, ttxrt.,32 Cottage. . . . . .. 92 I 2000 1 600 16 19 5 4020 200 2700 49 68 50 60 Angelo, Frank,98 Main. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12 88 12 88 Appli.n, Lillian L.,31 Barnard ave. . . . . . . . 1 35M 11 8 13 5 Witt 11001 4600 94 84 84 64 Aprahamian, A-lannog, Crawford. . . . . . . . 1472 14 72 Apraha€inian, Elizabeth, et al., apartment house,Crawford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4500 � Stare buildings and store. _ . _ _ 250015 2 15 13 WI 18W 8800 161 92 161 02 Arakelian, Vartan Der, �54 Crawford. 2 250015 1 6 1 6613.3 350 28W 52 44 52 44 i Archibald, Elmer E., 192 School. 60 72 1 500 1125 2 21 106►4 2000 7500j 138 00 19872 Asadomian,Sarkis, Bigelow ave.. . . . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 i Babcock,Hope A.,41 Summer. . . . . . . . . . 1 2300 323 16 581501 $50 30501 .56 12 56 12 Baccadora, Salvatore and ux.,5-7 Forest. . 2 1800 3 38 4 14354 i 60" 2.5501 46 92 46 9 Bachmann, Pauline,47 Capitol. . . . . . . . . 1 2900 1 9 26 134a 4364 650 13550 65 32 65 32 13ailey, Adelaide M., apartment house, 4 Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8000 110 20 8 7 14519 2200 10700 196 88 196 89 Bailey,Ambrose C., 28 Williams. . . . . . . . . 1 21001 1 400, 1 2 P h 5408 SW 1.4-16 11 umt 2 1WU� 1 4 r 4392 5.50 5611-9) 10-3 0L T[1.`i DO R 1 1 r Bailey. Frank ilr1.,et a1., 112 N1t.AUl Turn. . X 'Woo 11 C" 1 115151' 14500 1 7 51'Xjh .32-1 1XI 322 00 Bailey, 1+ran;,O., 100-N1t. Atiburn, , , . I d tIAP1 [ ] 1.1 1221 2 !,9001 1 9Of1' 182 16 182 16 Bailey,James, 121 Washburn. . . . . . . . 28 92 1 :itloq 1 .500 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 10 19 34 65i?1.1' 8110 10 19 1 ku 568txh 10,1,1i 5;1(111 101 `210 125 12 Bailey, John, 18-20 Washbu_rn. . . . . 2 15(lf1 10,10 2 75;36 !y),, 44(A h 92 96 82 96 B"ey,Alary A.,87 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1 3 000 1 14 11) 321 130.51_h 1650� 4b50 xis M 8) 'm Bake,William,29 Beech woo+3 avc.. . . . . . . 1 28I7V 9 12 17 29 5>:41` 1860� 3450 63 48, 5U1.1 .'13(J(1. 6072 6072 Banks, heirs or devisees, Caroline E., 33 S � 63 41~1B Church. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . 1 113t`1(] :� :a ;4, � :]20[l� c Barclay,Alexander I I.,Ce(iar. 2 4511(1 I1.1"<1 1 i $24#^ 7Q10i y 13 1`+.dar i32 0 1 I 1 :'.1 2 1; 5840' 6001 9OW 165 60 185 60 Barker, Eliza J,,75 Mt. Auburn. . 1 a 4000 10 15 1 1 1 10000i 3000� LW 128 80 129 80 Barker,Susie,3 Oliver. . . . . . . . . 1 i 3800 313 2 �1i 8067 12W1 1 I )(l() D2 00 92 00 I� 1 Barnard, Irva M., apartment houw. Lang- don ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51500 113,2 34 921 45009 5<a(} 6050 111 32 Ill 82 Barnard, Samuel, heirs or devi:wvs,, brick block,Main. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . C 10000 1 1 1 316f3j 950() 19500 w so 369 80 Name and Residence of Lneat;nn of "� n c I r I .� o.� a Person Assessed. Yrv1n•rty. ��,'y u .` i e � '� � I c � �,-'�i i "� 'Yc y y � p ' ��'" e`o(- rA i Barnes, Elizabeth A., 77 Main. . . . . . . . . 1 1000 Store. . . . . . . . (300 3;1 1.1 7 4994 6250 7WA) 144 44 144 44 i Barrett,John P.,off Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 8 X 104001 3(k) i 7 8 :1 4 10400 300 ' 7 9 10 5� 130M 400 711 1 141903 2" 31100 69 92 69 92 Barrett, Peter P.. . . . . . . . 5 52 5 52 O b Barry, Ellen M., 15-19 Bacon . . . . . . i 7 5I 2 5 ;a . .� 2 3200 217 b � -170.�' 1.►0 2171 7 1793i 100, 3550 65 32, 65 32 Barry,Johanna J., 16 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . 1� I 2500 I �e 1 1 300 2 15 8 4376" 250 3050 56 12 56 12 r, ... Barry,John,7 Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2200 1 2 2 t 8887 1600 3800 69 92 69 92 i Barry, Mary,et al.,24 Forest. . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 a 41 7 131 8847. Ir") 1700 31 28 31 28 Barson,Stephen, 11 Yukon ave. . . . . . . . . . i 1 941 � I 1 84 Barson,Stephen,et al., 11 Yukon ave.. . . . 1, 1800 1 300 12 37 1 11 2535: 25)11 Osceola ave., 1237 10 2896; 2(k) 25U) 46 92 46 h:' Bartels,George L.,49 Waverley ave. . . . . . 1 � 1500' 4 10 6 40 10450 -500 588 Belmont 1 I 25(k) 4 10 7 38 11805! 800 54300 117 52 97 52 Barton, Sa hotel M.,.Hamden ave.- . . . 4 3 1 12 10460 100 4 3 2 11 10450 650 4 3 3 5 14460 851) 4 3 4 IS 8331 400 2r 1 Orchard 1 4000 4 3 5 14 14384, 950 73M 135 24 135 24 i Batchelder, heirs or devisees of S anuel L., Plea nt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 20 1 1000� I 1UU 2 5 24 5.5712 4500 rear Main 3 1 6 66WO 3350 Post Office building, Alain. - . . . . . . . . 6000 Store building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6500 *d House d storr:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30UU fl 1 1 1000 Plumber's anti saint shop, Main ct.. . .� 500 Market, Main. . . . . . . . 5(U � Store building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10000 3 1 10 35465 67800 Store l uibling,421-44 Main. . . . . . 3000� 2 3 8 1600 4800 � 15 Riverside 16 8(X)O 916 1 1 0152 1800 1218 aid"224? 04 9-207 24 r Barter,Alexander C., 127 Boyd.. . . . . . . . 5 52 1 2000 1 1800 1 15 0 55 11250, 1400 5200' 35 68 101. 20 Bailey, Wetmore,0-11 Green.. . . . . . . . . . . 2 1650 2 7 13 1241+6 15,50 3200 58 88 5S 88 Beatrice,Antonia, Cozy. , . 336 14 D 3765 150 4335 200 12 2000 1 400 336 16 B 4407 250 1 2500 Summer 1 15R 336 17 A 5400 .300 #300 134 32 134 32 Beckett, .fiu;f l ?, I ., . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tl 14 721 14 72 Name and Residence of ----- L�� .it h,u I f u�? - I. - I - I - .� - � , � •�` , - i - = u W Perwmr Asscssed. 1': ,},:r t; I N,: • - - • ; i Beckman. Luna W.,645 Belmont. . . . . . . � 1 3000, 5116 5 '+I';,► ;V :37-N) 61) 19) 69 00 Bemis,heirs or devisees of Charles, Main. I 2 It; 5 1878 201) :?+u► 3 68 3 68 Bemis,Georgianna E.,31 Morse. . . . . . . . .1 1 2000 � 1 I 300; 110 32 9! 13171 11;()11 3900 71 76 71 76 Bemis Mills,mill building,40 Stanley ave..I 460 00 I 6000' 8 3 6 82480' 4000 10000 184 1N"+ G44 00 x Bent,Judson,et al.,25-27 Spring. I 21 i 20W110� 8 2 4750'I 950 29-31 Spring 2 30001 350I 1 1800110 9 3 21002 4100 12200 224 48 224 48 00 Bent,Luther&Co.,store building, Main. ! 88 32; 4000. 2 3 3 4114 8200 12200 224 48 312 80 k Benton,Ella B. R.,3 Otis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 38001017 2 17 8840 1350 5150 94 7f3 94 76 Benyon, heirs or devisees of M. Alice, 9-11 Fifth ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . j . . . . . . . .I 2 :35(K) 1 23 7 A. 21855! 1700 4 Watertowni 1 'nfN), 12.1 2 29280; 2900 37-39 Fayette, 2 3500 324 15 8666 1100 4-6 Patten, 2 3500 10 6 11 7155 1450 22650j 416 76 416 76 Beradine Fred Perry .Per 520 27 281 2324 300 1 13 Perry 1 1000 520 28 i280 3100 300 17 29 44 29 44 Berry,Charles E.,uxrt., 64 Fayette. . . . . . 14 72 1' 3400 1 600! 3,36 i23 9945, 1001► 5000 92 00 106 72 Berry, Mary A.,47 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . .) 1 3200 3.23 � 8 102 11362 H[)rt 4600. 81 641 M (;4 Bern•, heirs or devisees of Frank J., Sarah 24 84 ! � N:Bern-,extrx., 32-34 Riverside. 2 3(X)U- 9 t1 '23 ' 7200 1100 3"8 Riverside 2 1 3t1UU 6 6 -94 6000 1060 Ladd 12 42OUl 9 7 ' G 8 6000 6w 20-22 Ladd 2 30001 0 7 7 7 7748 950 42 Arsenals 1 1200,10 4 4 4580 SMI Summer, 2 3000;10 8 6 3400 700 Phillips! 1. 30Ln1 I+t 1�i 9 7 7656 19001 27600i Fi07 $4 532 68 l Berry, L�ic�r3ce P.,33 Capitol . . . . . . . . . . .i ? 38 � " 3 r 6 Berrv, 11;1rgaret E.,.33 C'apitol. . . . . . . . . .. 1 2800 1 9 23 37 4750 700 3500 64 40 64 -10 � Berry, Thornas E., 10 Summer. . . . . . . . . . ' 2 � 100010 8 4 4048 650I 1650 .30 36 30 36 Beverstock,Amos R.,Thayer rd... . . . . . . .� 276� 211 � 5 23 11 212 2425 1300 1 1 200 523 12 2110 2300 150, 265t)1 48 76, 48 76 Bill,Annie 0.,2.3 Parker. . . . . . . , 1 3000 10 14 4 6512 650� 3650 67 1G 67 16 Bill,Locke,et al.,42-444 Fayette. 2 2000 321 3 15 5936� 7501 27,511 111 10 50 W Bixby, C Urtis W., 13 Oliver. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3300 313 7 81 7815 12001 4700 86 48 86 48 I Blackwood,Andrew J.,et ux., 17 Haze]. . . li � 2800 12,20 13 19 5500 556 .135[1 61 64 61 134 Blair, Emma A.,48 Bailty rd. . . . . . . . I ;l ll ti T1 � lUJ 1$b61 2750 117.50 216 9-0 2l6 20 1 y0f 1(1,' Blair,Lafayette G.,V Bailey rd.. . 36 80 I � � 36 80 Name and Residmce of 1.'x atinn of �44�� ! ` � -`- � - - - Persan A&srsud. 1'n q rt B1ieNing, heirs or devisees of T(•nnys, Union. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 2500 1, 8 2 16,2 3180: 400 29W': 53 36 53 36 i f I Blieler, Elizabeth,Arsenal. . . . . . . . :3 92 1i 2700 1 800 1 I 1' 4000 0( Store and waiting room. . . . . . . . . . I j 4lX► !r, 5 1(► i 245610 12300 20400 375 36� 399 28 I Blieler, Fred, 196 Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . 27 60 1 I 100 ) b Fowl house;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1200 K Piggery. . . . . � 2(><1 ;I 1 i 1 790597 16200 18950`1 348 68j 37fi 28 9 Bluestone,Gertrude,7 Myrtle . . . . . . . . . 1 f 1800 I I ye j 1 ! 300 1:3 9 26 11520 1150 3250' 59 RO 59 80 Bonaparte,Concetta Cr.,95-97 Palfrey. . . .j 2 j 180(► :3 11 7 161 8000 400 2200, 40 48 40 4t a Boncher,Joseph A., 2 Irving . . . , . . . 27 60 Three-apartment house and garage. . . V6(h) 10 12 .5 8550 2400 12000 2-00 80 24s' 40 Boudret,Albany et at., 180 Main.. . . . . . . . 1 150(► j 1 300 216 4 j 28523I 2850 46501 83 56 85 56 Bowen, Laura G.,43 Marshrdl. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 3 12 2 63 7.192: 950 3950, 72 68 72 68 I I Bowlby, Lillie W., Sycamore. .521) 7 145 330 Sycamore 529 8 144 135 j 88 I)cxter ave. 2 3;,00 12 20 18 37 5145 500 4000 73 60 73 60 Dowles,George W.. 11 Brook. .. . . . . . . . . . 27 60 1 WO 2 2 8 1600 lw BflU 1104 38 (4 Bvxsnean, 14bffy E., 37 Capitol. . . . . . . . I 2 (M)Shop.. . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 1 6 24 30 4:750 700� 37W 68 08 69 08 Boyle,,jobti,314 NI=ml. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 40 1 18 40 Boyle, 111 chael,2 t 1-213 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . 2 30OU J 5 7 12400 850 38501 70 84, 70 84 Boyle, heirs or devisees of Patrick, Wal- � thum. � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 4 1345.3 700 700 12 88 12 98 Brackett,Lillian B.,23 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 315 1 7830 1150 2&jO 48 76 48 763 'a ]Bradford,Ruth A.,45 Summer. . . . . . . . . . 1 30OU 3 23 1(} .i 15850 2000 .3(7(7(} 02 CN) U2 U!} z� Bradley,Annie M., Sunuiler. . . . . . . . . . 500 337 7 2 8002 luu 600 11 04 11 0.1 Bransfield,14�'largaret,20 Capitol. . . . . . . . . 1 `?400 1 6 22 38 4750 700 3100 57 04 57 04 Breed,Stella E.,290 School. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 206 " Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1501131 5 207 5779 850 6WO (02 00 9200 Brickley, N-Li ,F., North Beacon. . 1) 4 41 43 :3809 300 300 5 52 5 52 Bridges,Jr3hn A., 1 i Marion ril.. . . . . . 1 2800 3 10 4 33 7254 1000 3800 69 92 69 92 Brigham,Charles, Ladd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404 80 � 12 13 9 7 2 14 9540 1160 North Beacon � 9 7 2a 15 3958 500 Ladd 1 3400 6, 7 .3 11 6600 14,00 North Beacon ?.? 7 3a 14 5282 650 4a 13 42-34 500 14 _ _ Irving 9 7 5a 15 _ - - Mune and Person eRss�esdsrnd a of Lnration of P°+� '47 � � 1 11 7 U j a Nov w 4 ca v5i y a y �'�aao HA4c " I Brigham, Charles. Continued . . . . 19 7 5a 171 3226� 3501 Irving 9 7 Qa 17, 3072 4001 2 3500i 9 7 116 19 6720I 850 9 7 17 18 109481 1350 Marshall 2 22001010 11 I 6280, 10501 Walnut 1024 9 11 84001 400' 1024 12 9 6590I 350. Garfield 11 3 4 43 10471, 2100 p 11 6 2 1 97001 1950 00 11 6 32 13195 26701 Brigham 11 6 j 9 8 85521 111:0► H Garfield I1 7 2 381 18335' 1112 1 8725 550 1 I MOO ?e Garage 2000 r Studio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12001112 4 i 65800 6650 a, 201 1 H 11 13 1 21, 22771 1500 Bailey rd.l 11 13 0 13� 11032 900 1114 2 28111 1400 51600 949 44 1354 24 Brigham, Charles, exor., est. of Rebecca S. Brigham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 20 I I 55 .10 I Brigham, Harry W.,2 Brigham. . . . . . . . . r 4 100 5&)0 103 041 103 04 1 I 4.,(>D 11 6 1 Q 9 7419 l l00 5600 Brodeen,Selma G.,Langdon ave.. . . . . . . . 1 5000 11 3:3 8 83 4250 102 12 102 12 Broe,Catherine T.,et al.,32 Capitol.. . . . . 1 I I 28W I 1 10 15 4 5000: 750' 35W 65 32� 6532 i I BroB ie, Daniel H. Rutland. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 57 59 7 4a 30 111 1401 50 5 7 22 Rutland 1 20001 59 1 ti00 7 4a,:30a I"1 18503 700 :3250I 59 80 .50 80 Brooks, Helen W., 103 Langdon ave.. 1 3500 11I33 f 4 57 4511 550, 4050; 74 52� 74 52 Brooks, Lyman W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 I 9 20 I Brooks,Sarah L.J.,25 Russell ave... . . . . . 1, 2400 1. 10011 7 17 217971 2700 5200 95 68' 95 68 � Brown,Ariel E., Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . 528 �56 318 2500. 100 I c 528 57 3191 2500 100 i 528 58 320 2500, 150 a j 528 61 3231 2673: 100 528 62 324 2602; 100 550� 10 12 10 12 i Brown, Ellen,32 Whitney. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1, 300 4 1 1 7 11437 700 H Lexington I 4 1 7 2I 14473 850 602 Belmont 1 I 4000 1 2500 4 1 j 8 1 89551 550 4 1 19 & 11648 700 4 1 110 81 10450 500 12100 222 641 222 64 Brown,Lewis E.,7 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . ., 73 60� 1 2000 3 4 3 i 101121 1500 3500' 64 40 64 40 Brown,Robert J.,5 Grove.. . . . . _ . . . . . . . 18 40 18 40 Brown,Walter W„ 10 Harrington. . . . . . . . 1 1800 316 1 200 128 54 317 5000, 3000 2300: 42 32, 42 32 Name and Residence of Location of a m q p .� ti o , S 1Prrxnn Aaaeased: �O rtY 50 � Ipq W W ,� I co I 'S p`,a y t°'�c�p 1 a� Bruce,Agnes,store,School. . . . . . . . . . . . .. I 2500I10 33 15 84.' 50139� 750 f I , 1033 16 85, 55931 450 3700' 6808. 68 08 i Bruce, Eric G., 16 James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 526 3 1337 2700 5'26 4 338 2700 250 Russell 5 26 12 1346, 2083 10U Mr-A) 24 M 24 S4 Bryant, Alice T., Harrington. . . . 1 1500 1371 ►o 5 2:a ti I372, 5000i 250 1750 3220 32 20 o Buchan, William, 72 Nichols avc. . . . . . . . I 9761 lUUO i 1 I 30(K) I .� i 1 ZOU12i31 7 95 8284 1000 5200 95 GS 95 68 Buchanan,Daniel, Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800'1() 14 8 12i 4453 450 3250' 59 80 59 80 i r Buckley,Honora >t1., 6-8 Maple. 2I 720 130 5800 106 72) 106 72 a Buff um,Anna M.,33 Hillside rd. . . . . . . . I 1 I 4500 11 37 7 3` 9450 1200' 5711n 104 88 104 88 I Bullock,Katherine M... . . . . . . . . . ` 1 600011 34 132 193 7200 1100 711H1 130 64 130 64 I Burbank,Annie 13., Katherine rd. . . . . I I 3 10 10 22 8671 450, 450 8 28 8 2S i 1 I Burgess, Harriet A., 42 Yalfrey. 1 .1500 3;25 7 4 6286 WO' 43(N 1 79 12 79 12 Burke,Caroline M.,Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 1025 16 8000 6FA) 6,50 11 96 11 96 j Burke,Edward P.,76 Sprut-v. . . . . . . � 1 I 3R00 10 25 18 8000 %00 4tim, 94 64 94 64 Burke,John,417 Alain 18 40 i I 1 18 40 Nurkv, Susan, 14lllnVV 1 l ,uU 6 1 1'; a() 41101► 2501 17N) a'S 20 32 20 i Burke, William, 135-137 I'lea-mit 1 1300 _' 1 450 Nl.ur, I 15UI► 111 r_ 762.5 750 1-1.1 11I)%vary i 11 25001 7 16 8 I 6: 3589i 350 68&0; 126 04 126 04 Burns,Alice J., 131-135 Alain I 180f^ Store and house. . . . . . . . . . :i000 a 38 a 14936 1800 6GIM) 121 44� 121 44 Burns,Catherine,36 North Beacon. 1 1200I 9 1 13 433U FM 2050 37 721 37 72 � Burns, Edward A1.,268 Arsenal. . . . 2 2000 12 13 2 6536 630 2650' 48 76 48 76 Burns,Hannah C.,571 Mt.Auburn 1 2500 1 6UU 1226 2 53 8285 16501 4750 87 40' 87 40 i i i I y Burns, heirs or devisees of Joseph M., i r Arsenal . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 1700 I i ! •, 25R 12 13 3 i 30714 3000 7200 132 48, 132 48 a Burns,Joseph A.and Mary E.,88 Main. . . 1 l il)(► 1 300 2 4 5 7425 2000' 3800 69 92; 69 92 Hiuns, Patrick R . . . 7 :36,. 7 36 I Rurroii&z, Elise W , Winsor ave. . . . . . 1 6000 11 34 33 194 988<3 2000: 8000: 147 20, 147 20 Bustin, Esther A.,Franklin . . . . . . . . 1 3000 10 19 18 32 9314' 1150 4150 76 361 76 36 Bustin, Francis TI., Franklin. . . . . . . . . 11 2001),10 19 I1,► 1 33 12556� 1600! 3600: 66 24 66 24 i Aatne and Residence of - Person Ame"ed. Bustin,James T.,Summer. . . . . 7 36 1. 3.hOO, 12 i 450U 12 4 500: :3 212 2 67 24448 24.4► 147 Dexter ave. 12, 1 :500U 12 10 8 88 8277 105U Laurel 12 15 5 7.1 :i 7(111 —% 215-5U. 306 52 4U3 88 Buskin, Lizzie S., 194 Cypress. . . . . . . . . . 1� � 201 N) 12 IC 1 1 1',5 57l N► 550 25511: 46 92 46 !12 I � t Butler,George F.,72 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . 40 48 I 40 48 Butters,Horatio, 127 Main. . . 60 72 1 I 25U0, 1 1000 3:3►+ 2 ' 52640 4000 750 138 001 198 72 WO Cady,Annie M.,3-3a Howard. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 7 16 ; 5 2918 301, 28001 51 521 51 52 ;4 i Cahill,David,25-27 Union. . . . . . . ! 2 280 1 1 7 12 :► ' 4750 700 :i5001 64 40 64 41) r Cahill,Margaret T.,factory,Union. . . . . . 27 60 500 1 16 4 21 5976 300 y Capital and Uniont 1 5401► 1 16 5 20 7708 o)() 1 I(; 6 114 6295 3W 2 W)O 1 17 1 110. 6436 4(X1 1'28-54) 2:36 44 2114 W Cahill, Patrick, Wollitzer lane 11 04 - 1:3 •1 -1 3588 300 French, 214 1 7 :3987� 2„I 1.1 2 ti 4118 25I) Homer' I :.' 1.1 3 4097; 250 I 1 •1 10 3810, 300 25 Myrtle, 2' 3600 2 11 11 3s20 4(N1 1 ;Ill► 2 H ►; 12 :iSI-I" •100 Homerl 1 I 12 14 !I 1 ri •14:0 :).rAI X9.54► Ilia 68 175 72' Callahan,Charles P.,43 Cottage. . . . . . . . . 12 88 I I I I 12 88 Cal lahan Phili 45 Cottage 1' 1650 I ( I{ p J S 1 W) 16 16 16 5550 300 21 SU 39 56 39 56 C'all.in, heir., t)r devisees of Thomas, 11 l'��ttabelan��. . . - 1 1000 I(i 16 11:3 ; 6: 5140 2501 1250 2:3 UO 23 (N) t,cillanan, �Iichuel J.,8t3 Pleasant. . _ 1 IOW 2 1 7 i 990:3; 8001 1800 :3:3 12 33 12 Camora,Joseph. 18 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15001 :3 2 8 50731 7 50 :136 8 24 8174 40() 26s511 48 ;!i 49 76 Ctunpbell,Cyrus H.,8-10 Parker . . '2 }1►rN)' 1 1(►l) I0 16 .14 12559 211500 1iii1.10 1'21 44 121 44 0 Campbell,Laura A., 14 Washburn. . . . . . . 1 201 N1 W 1'.) 14 � 35 6000, 750 2 75 0 50 60 50 60 1-4 � I 1 Campbell, Nellie H., 152 Spruce. . . . . . . . .; 2 3000:10 31 i28 17 5" 2501 32-50' 511 SO 59 80 � Caney, hittie R., 13 Morse. 1 `25(X) I I O 125 5 6349 950 34.7A) tia 4x t3.'i 48 r Cannon,Patrick J.,47-49 Gilbert. 3000 6. .1 12 1117 40001 200 3200 .58 Kx 58 99 Caragulian,Aram G.,551 Mt.Auburn 1 26WI 1_' _'.-, 5 61 4300 850 3451) 63 4,14 63 48 Carey, heirs or devisees of Thomas, 61 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l 160 ► " 15 12 I 77921 450 2050� :47 72 :37 72 1 Carney, Robert E. 16 Olney . . . . 1 1500 G 1 16 32 4000, 250 1750 32 20' 32 20 Carr,Rose C., 105 Laurel I 21 N N 1 12 I t, 7 51i -57110 550' 25501 46 92' 46 92 Carroll,Annie F.,26-:30 R„..tl _' :�.►t11► 1 I 12()') !+ 10 t) I I 7740 950 5 6W 103 96 103 96 v 00 M 1`alnc a ^ I _ _ '�g 4 i and Residence ul Lucatlon of Person Assessed. Property. d r, i a, a `� o I 'S 7 v� gad Carroll,Catherine B., 12-14 Cottage... . . .I 12 15(10,16 9 9 1 6740, 650 13-15 Hearn 1' 1200.1fii16 6 i 7260 400 15-17 Cottage• hair 2. I 150016 16 1.1 71 6229 300 21 Cottage lane 1 1000116'16 19 i 437U 200 6750 124 20 124 20 I Carroll, Catherine L., apartment house, 13' ` Elton ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3500,12 27 7 7 6077 9W 4400 80 96 &1 96 b Carroll,James H., 14 Royal. . . . . . . . . . . . 18 40' 18 40tr p Carroll,Joanna,34 North Beacon. . . . . . . . 1� 1700, 9I 1 12 4720 950 2650 48 78 48 76 Carroll, Mary,23 Harndon ave.. . . 11 25001 41 4 6 20 10450 650; 3150 57 96 57 96 j Carter,heirs or devisees of John W.,71 ',Ut. I I k Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 380010 15 10 61 9507 29M 6700 123 28 123 28 Cary,Arthur I''.,6 Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 250032 6 5 � 11692 7501 3250 59 80 59 80 a `?:31 Caton, Bertha A.,Hillside ave 1 1500 4 18 1 '232 8270 300 1800 33 12, 33 12 Centebar,Charles H.,Olney . . . . .. . . . 1 2000, 8 1 8 24� 4(XX) 300 23UU 42 32, 4?. 32 Chamberlain,George N., 24 Russell ave.. . .322 00! 1 10000• , 4; 1 200011 8 4 3, 247.10 4000, Barnard ave. I i 11 8 17 I1' 9864 10(l0 17000' 312 80- 634 80 Charles,Alberto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20I 9l0 Chase,Charles 0.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 881 i I 1288 Nw" ' Chase,S. I.liaak th,39 ;1iar3h.dl l -10(N) 3 11 15 (31 8"' 1400 b"! 99 36 99 36 Cheency, EliraLKth, North Ac.u,,n 5 5 52 C'hurakian, Vartan,89 hNni 1 3000 1237 2.5 1 1(J."O ''IrA) :1050 72 68 72 68 C l:itlin, Walter A.0).. 64 40 � 64 40 Clancx-v, Edward N. 11; 7-2 16 72 ('lark,Annie E., Winsur aver 1 40)0 1134 1 ti 177 -11 00 (i00 4600 84 (34 84 64 I Clark,George E.,39 Riverside. 1 3000 8 18 1 18 7.108 IAXY 3900 71 76 71 76 -0 i 0 Clark, Margaret, 38 Riverside . . . . . . . .. . . I 918 1:3 ;:;al 1.0) 1H10` 18 511 16 i6 b f � Clark, Mary C..23 Garfield. 1 5000i 1 16 f 17 � � 1 500 l l 13 2 191 4271:1 •12(N) :)700i 178 4E; 178 48 �e Clay, Lela E.,61 Paul 1 3500 013 9 611 50()() :,1 u► 44N)0 73 (30 73 60 CA Clayton, Edwin,6-8 Sidney 1) 211 2 4500 i112 8 150 9167 12:I1) 57--A) 105 So. 115 00 i Clayton, Henry W.,6 Ruy(l 1 30001 1 12 7 3200 6:0) :36:10 (17 16. 67 10 Clelland,John R., 17 Phillips. . . . . . . . :3 68 1; 2400► 1 100)1013 3 8688 850 10-22Irving I 2000� 1 200110113 6 5548 8.Su 1,1(10 117 76 121 44 1 Clement,Ralph, 19 James. . . . . . . . . . . 5 52 1 1 2500 1 250' S 25 125 i359' 5000• 2.50 Walnut (10124 '10 ' 10, 2106P 100 � Quimby __ 12,19 �17 131 4557 450' 355011 65 321 70 84 Name and Residence of Location at G I�' I b o °i1 �^ „"d a tt�a 4^ a Person Assessed. Property. W Ia iq ! n oa ►� M tV-1Ha40 ` iin Cleveland, L. Sidney,Whitcomb. . . . . . . . .. 184 00 }! L1000 5.17 9 2490 200 15 Springj 1 l 2600;10. 2 4 60201 7500' 30 Russell ave. 1, 8500 11111 8 91 20183 3300 24100`, 443 44- 627 44 I I 1219' Cleveland, Minetta E.,233 School. . . . . . . 1' I 4200!11.34 10 i220 9779� 1500, 5700: 104 88 104 88 Clifford, Daniel,30-32 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 3500I 2 8 2 5284i 550 4050' 74 52 74 52 x Clifford, Elizabeth,8 Quirk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000I 3 43 4 56 5532' 300 'c 1 28001 ! 1 3001 3 43 5 1 57 4596� 2W WWI 85 561 85 56 Clifford,Jnhn J.,25-29 Pleasant. 2 1500 2 3 14 2725 800 > 3 Cross: 1 2000` 1 700'2 3 15 i 29281 750 5750 105 80 105 80 r ►r Cobb, Fred 11., apartment house, Barnard. i ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3000�11' 9 4 10' 91941 1100' Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 55W11I 9 5 9!. 9031, 1100 Hillside rd. 11 36 29 351 4750 600 12 hillside rd. 1 50M 11 36 30 36: 47501 600 16900 310 96 310 96 Cobb, Freeman W.,Marion rd.. . . . . . . . . 6 441 f 6 44 Coburn,Charles F.,Appleton. . . . . . . . . . . 11 4.A0�11 371 2 ; 8 6810 &W 5050 92 92 92 92 Cocci,Carmine, Lowell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1I 2500 1 400 4; 4 13 ! 34; 104501 60U, � 4; 4 14 3& 10450; 550, 4050, 74 52! 74 52 r_ 13 Coffey,Annie G.,88 8unnner. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1000 3I37 8 i 4 15462. 9501 1950 35 88 35 88 : O 2 q r I r r C.iAey,John, 141 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 1 18 2458U, 1L��O. L7.,0 , (Nl 50 60 Coffey,Julia J.,7 Dexter ave. . . . . . . . . . , , 21 45(X) 12 25 I t3 7 4126' 600 5100 93 84, 93 84 i Colby, Lulie E., Bailey rd.. . I � 3200I11 13 3 14 12532, 1250I 4450. 81 881 81 88 I Coldrick, Charles,68 Hovey. . . . . . . 1 I 2200 410 10 54 13280 W)Oi 66 Hoveyi 1 I 2500! 410 11 55 10000, 6001 6100 112 24 112 24 Coldrick, Margaret,Hovey. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 28001 4111 -7 170 12014 6501 3450 63 48 63 48 -0 Coleman, William P., 14 Green. . . . . 1 I 2500 G 3 131301 1700: 4200 77 28 77 28 po I Colligan, Catherine M., 5-9 Royal.. . . . . . 1 I 1 I 2000I 91 8 9 A 5= 600, 26M 47 94 47 84 Colligan,Edward F., 18 Church. . . . . , . . . ., 3800� 3118 9 , 92481 18.50 56501 103 96 103 96 y I I I ! Colligan,Mary J.,3 dill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800 i 1 200 3�24 ;16 7475- 6001 26001 47 841 47 84 Collins,Annie J.,35 Upland rd. . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000111,37 13 7 5940 600 i1137 4 6 7730i 6001 5200 95 68 95 68 Coleggeru, Tony,et al.,Keith. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 150016 1 11 6 3428 300 1800 33 12 33 12 Conant, heirs or devisees of Marvel Nichols ave.. . . ' 12127 12 27 14237 1400' .12 28 7 ' 15' 8284' 8501 1.2�28 8 25: 8564� 850, 36 Elton ave. 1 3500 1l 5001228 ill 24 110201 1350 i l l�amr and Rr,idcncr of }- . "_ I . I � _• � `•. � t.�'J t Conant, heits or devisee: ()f Marvel J. Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bigelow ave.1 12:31) i,++ 11 8or) 1251) 1230 •1 !),'i.'36 1200 1230 :i 116W 1450 1235(1 :.127 24 227 24 Condon,Juhn, 15 French. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 1' 1000 17 French" ' ] I 1(HJIJ :� l;; t+ 9680. 5W 2550 46 !J2 41; 92 "Z Condon, Margaret, 14 Whites ave.. . . . . . . 1 2700 1 1 1000 17 1 1l1 12140 1200 4M) 90 1t; 90 16 � a Condon, Patrick . . . . . 11 04 11 04 Condon, Pierce P.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 .i t Conly,James J.,675 Mt.Auburn. . . . . . . . 1Z` 4-000 .�. 579 Alt. Anl,urn 1'I 4000 12 21; 1 52 10891 2150 10150, 186 76 186 76 y Conly,Michael,8 Cottage lane. 1 I I O J 16) 17 6 6868 350 1350� 24 84 24 84 Connealy, heirs or devisees of Philip P., Main I 11 4 4 109 "1548 3.50 :1 SO 6 44 6 44 Connolly, Margaret,81 Fayette. . . . . . . . 1� 800 3:35 11 37 GOH) 3-141 1150 21 16 21 16 Connolly, Thomas J. and Margaret, 27 Church . . . l 2eM :3 :3 0 11:38 SOO 79 Fayette 1 six) :3:3.5 10 US 7 71N1 44111 4(kX) 94 64t 84 64 Annie,118 Rutland. 1 MW T 4 6 9 :3li31' 200 i 2000 36 801 3680 Connim,Charles,Gilbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 521 1 15(XY I 1 I 1 1 100 61 5 32 142 5147 250 1850, 34 04 39 56 Connors, Chirence L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 4u 5 7 :3771 1(X) j 7. 4a 7 11 48713 11,A) 250' 4 60 4 60 Connors,James, 19 Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . .l 36 FAI 1 20W 13 4 27 97 4000 _(ri) 2200 40 48 77 28 Connors,Julia, 19 Prescott.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 I1 4 28 98 4((X) 2(X) 200 3 68I 3 68 Conroy, M ichae 1 F., 12 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . 3 681 1 1 Z;W 7200 15U 19.50 35 88' 30 56 Conti, Felix 0 20 I � 0 20 ►o Cook, Betsey Jane,31 Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1600 6 2 18 10 4000 250 18501 34 041 34 04 M Cook,Gracr A., Langdon ave. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4500 68' 1 ►� �1136 9 69 475 0 850 5350 98 44) 98 44 Cook.Thomas ti.,21 Winsor ave.. 1 7000 150 ��, 1b1� r 1135 4 152 9600 1450 �- I i1135 5 150 2400 250 8700 16008 160 08 y � I I Coolidge,Alice A.,35 Coolidge Hill r(l. 1 , I 4500 1 2W 1„ 1� 11 17 4211):,1 3100 7800. 143 52; 143 52 Coolidge, Frank E., Mt. Auburn. 92 W 11,1 1 1 1 331 .17411 300 I Bostonia ave.. It) It 2 :32' 36631 300E 3675 300' 11► 1 l 1 ::�i 3688 300 3700. 300' 4 (;r 1 1000 If; 12 _ 7440 750 Name and Residence of Location of v I c I °= I c 'a _ Pierson Aswased. Property. t ' Coolidge, Frank E. Continued . . . . . . . . . Mt. Auburn, l l 651► I I 1 1I 2000 li I 50U1i 500 Boiler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I(P)o 1 12 .1 432136 17300 Greenhouse,Grove. 81,111) 1 r i 1;; i 1 212680 t i P Ol 4-11 l it 1 -h1 1 4.1 -.40 3 44 Coolidge, Frank E.,et al.,Coolidge Hill. . 13 19280 1 3 6 14 19880 WU 1 ;> 17 I 2 1558(1 W ' 1:� 1 3 I 2176i► 600 15 4 -1 21221 i 500 1 Coolidge Hill 1:) x 1 220:30 400' 1B Coolidge Hill 15 h 2 65301 :300' > 2 Coolidge Hill 15 4 12 i 16340' ti00. 4ixk1 7.3 till 73 ti() r„ 1 Coolidge,George A.,35 Barnard ave. . . . . . 1 450011 x 1.1 6 9002i 110U .tA-t 11 A 15 71 9057, 900i 6500 119 60 119 60 Coolidge, Herbert, 17 Garfield . . . . . . 4l3 (K) I I � 413 lX) Coolidgqe, Herbert, tr., Est. of John Coolidge, Sr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I14 1 8 I 24200' ,14I 1 3 46850 riffl 5(H) 9 20 9 20 Coolidge, Herbert, tr., Est. of John Coolidge,Jr.,Coolidge Hill .. . . . . . . . . . ! 15! 3 1 110,1 G 3 R0Q 15 '15 :3 3 91 2"0 3001 Coolidge, Herbert, tr. Continued I . I ' I I A Coolidge Hill) 15 3 8 3 IWXl 500 15 3 9 4 187l b �500 15 3 10 5 17'2�i0 500 15 3 11 61 169S►U i1Nl 1.5 3 12 7 1702r) ,()II 15 3 13 8 18001► 600 Coolidge Hill 15. 4 1 22110 750 15 4 2 2584 t► WX I A Coolidge Hill, 15 11 17 15320 500 1:3-15 Lyons 1 i f�1-16119 2 2m(I 151) Mt. Auburn �12i30 1 395861I 23750 30850 567 64 567 64 � Coolidge, heirs or devisees of Joshua, 402 1 0 Arlington. 1 6000 40 1 10001141 1 1423331 49800 568001045 12.1045 12 � H Coolidge, heirs or devisees of Joshua and Wendell P.,402 Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . 16 1 1 10l 0950 600 1 200016, 1 2 58037, 2900 i 16, 1 3 18320 250 r Arlington, not assessed 16 1 i 4 19400 .. Arlington 16 1 17 I 8 10000 600, 0350 116 84' 116 84 � Coolidge, heirs or devisees of Martha Crawford. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 1 1 4 18080 550 15 1 5 204150 600 A Coolidge Hill; 15 2 7 I 15840 500 Coolidge Hill 115 2 8 I 15250 500 B Coolidge Hill; i 15', 7 1 I 11280 400 15, 7 2 11250 400 15 7 3 ! 112% 4l)U 15 7 4 11250 400 Glen rd. 115, 7 5 11100 400 15 7 6 I 11780 400 i — c� Name and Residenre of Location of Ptrson Assessed. Fropertl'. W �' (arn 3 '� Ea Es+aaa ° + Q �" y Coolidge, heirs of Martha J. Continued... I ^ A Coolidge Hill, 161 7 7 11175 400 15 7 ti 12UU0 4UU 15 7 1 0 11888 41J0 B Coolidge Hill 15 8 3 7 91U, 300 1B Coolidge Hill 15 8 1 1;u:,t► 500 A Coolidge Hill 151 8 1 S+ ,1) 600 15 8 6 2 34fi11 600 15 8 7 1850U 500 p 15, 8 1 8 17W 500, b 15' 8 S1 17520 500 i 1511 8 11890 400, 1511 1t 1,3230 4M i 15,11 10 15120 5M 1.5;11 11 119W, 5W. y! 1511 12 19620' �iw . 15;11 1:3 14240 400 B Coolidge Hill' i 15111 14 15440 500: 12450 229 08 229 08 a Coolidge. Phila, 17 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . 1, � 5000 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200,11!13 8 11 20734 2600 7800 143 52 14.3 .52 Coombs, Francis L.,89 Thaxter. . . . . . . . . 11 I 2000. 3121 2 79.51 16M f Russell Iand 121 18488 1500 1 i 10 174lfi8 12MI 8300 115 92 115 92 Coombs, heirs or devisees of S. Henry, 9 j Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' 300011 3 12 22554i 3550! 6W 120 52 12052 I Cam,James H.L.,7 Palfrey. . . . . . . L 1 11 ` ` 1 27001 I � I �$01 T male 1� j„VL*4.�.�.r „ . i4l ; F�1I' =011010 8 um � Im Ccnney. Afardarct T..41 Glen ill.. r.1. 1 i ! � 111l;, I K 1� :34980 I;UUI IUUU lb 40I lb 4l1 Cooney, Mary F.., Lexington . . . l6 6 4000 20V 2W 3 68I 3 68 Coreoran, Marv,41 Cottage. . 1; 15 16 '17 6161 :3.50 1950 34 04 34 04 Corson,William W.,55 Palfrey IS 40 l� :31)(N) 3 27 7 1711'U0, 1100 4100 75 44 93 84 Costa,Antonio, North Renewi. . I 1 96 7 1 16 4477� 550 25 Rivvrside 1 3200 I North Heav,--n 1 :3011 !) 1r, 6 I -5 '?0000; 2000 6050 111 32 123 28 Costello,Francis ►.,4 Morse. . . . . . . . . . . 14 72 14 72 � O Costello,Jeremiah, Keith . . . . . . l 500 11; 1 19 (; 5730 350 850 15 64 15 64 V Costello, Mary Irene,4 Morse. 1' 31)(4), 1 11 !a 1 37961 7.50 H Store,Galen. . . . . . , . . . 4.,4)1► 1 11 to 2 :144:3 700 8950 164 68 164 68 Cotter, Michael,26 North Beacon. . 1 12001 !i 1 1 9 3 2708 550 28-30 North Beacon 2 2-104 1 IU !) :3125 600: 37-311 Arsenal 2 :1400 19 1 20 (; 2970 CM 7750 142 60 142 60 I a Courtney, Margaret E.. 155 Pleasant. 1 2300 2;18 5 8207 4001 2700 49 68 49 68 Courtney, Mary, 130 Main. . . . . . . 1� 25001 :.' (i 8 11900 2400� 4900 90 16 90 16 I ' Cowan,Samuel, Main 1; 3500 7 9 3770 750' 4250 78 2U, 78 20 Cox,heirs or devisers of Barney, 19 Green l: 3000 1 500 2 8 3441t; 3450! 6950 127 88 127 88 i Crane.Sarah R.,235 School l' 6500 �217 i Garage. . . . . . . . . . . 500 11 :;.1 12 °218 7460 1000, 8000 147 20i 147 20-- - I I --I- ( i -- �.. ._ - -i ej Persu a► Astitrrs*^:i. Proverty. , W Ca to P3 I- Crane,William. . . . . . . . 73 60 73 60 C°rawfur.-1, heirs or devisees of Colvin D,, l Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 04 1023 4 25 WO 700 1023 5 241 M5 650 � 10123 6 24 8334 6-'0 10�23 7 23 8334 650 10�23 10 21 6668 500 723 11 20 8 333 650 18 18 Lincoln 1 .35001.0 23 12 34 575041 5700 I a 1023 13 33 10000 1000E ``' 10123 16 30 10000 1000' a 10,24 17 29 I0000 1000 Spruce 1 1 10001012.5 .20 9 164,50 1.500 � 1025 ;26 6 75W 750 10 25 27 5 7500 750 10`25 28 4 7500 750 10'25 29 3j 7500 7 50 10,26 30 3 7500 750 21 Oak 1 2000 12 19 12 33 6270 9-600 24550I 457 24 468 211 Crawford, Harry A.,42 Crawford. . . . . . . . 2 4000:15, 1 8 3 7816 , CIO i 38 Crawford 1 2500 15� 1 9 22 11692 700 7700 1.41 68 141 68 Crawford,John D.,Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -I'MO, 1 8 16 74 5228 1300 (i 3w 115 92 115 92 Crawford.KAtherine C., 19e Cher. . . . . . i n�i O110,16 7 7 6938 9[7(1 370U, 08 081 88 0S >M Crawford, Mattie C.. 12 Lincoln, I 1 401N1 10-13 14 32 112501 1400' 5400 99 36 99 36 Creeley,Oscar S., Mt.Auburn 7 :3U I 7 36 i Critchett,Ada S., 54 Church. 1 4000 3 11 1 57 10375 2100 6100I 112 7.4 112 24 Critchett,Nice h1.,6-14 Palfrey 1 2000 I I 2500 1U 1.) 1 6 83,10 1250 5750I 105 80 105 80 Critchett,:1lmaretta J., Marshall. . . . . 46 uu I 1 46 00 I i . I i Critchett, Frederic H., 13-15 Winter. 11 04 2 1 30m :t 1R 1 118721 1,500, b 1 IUu :118 69201 85U 0 38-40 Summer :.' 4000 :1 19 ' 72301 1100 8-10 Wheeler lane 2 1800 12-14 `'Wheeler lane 2 18UU 16-18 Wheeler lane 2 1800 20-21 Wheeler lane 2 18W ,► 16 11 22540: 2400 f '3 11-15 Summer 1 850 i 1 500 1 40010 0 :3 131801 19501 37-43 Spring; l 4000 10 !i' 5 87921 1750; I 3 Russell ave.� 11 11 4 20 10772 850, 304.50; 560 28i 571 32 Critchett, James Otis, wagon shed, 35 i I North Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 73 GO 1250 I II 1 1 2250 1) 6 32 19420 27.50 6250 115 00f 188 60 Critchett, Lucy J.. 11 Franklin. . . . . . . . . .' i 32(X) Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 100 MIS 6 29 6560; 1000, Russell land 31 13.3111 1300 8 16536 1000 14 108711 400 1 7000 128 80 128 80 Name and Residence o>f i C Perwa Aa,+rased. 1' ix' "• ~k - �' .. G, _ F--x, F - ' !.,mot-1 _ .:.. •i. •r' �' v � � :-. G:: Critchett,William M... . . . . . . . . . . . 18 1U 18 40 Crockford,Charles, 19 Hunt. . . . . . . . I 1 _'4110 1 :3 3 5000 600 MOO 55 20 53 20 i Cross,Sarah A., Highland ave.. 1 610 '19 1163 3i152i 150 1 2(X)O 1310 20 11621 3973 610 '21 161 39413 400 2-5r 1 46 1.12 46 92 Crouse,James I;., 14 Chester. . . . . 1 "00 10 17 1 1 10 14 6460 950 34:A1 63 48 63 48 p I. Crowe, Selina S., apartment house, Union' 52100 1 8 6 84 41►02 500 p 47-49 Eliot, 2 4W) 1 400 1 8 i24 65; 4623I 600 11:300' 207 92 207 92 Crowell,Eliza V.,4-6 Marshall. . . . . . . . . 2 3800 10 10 .14 46911 1150 4950 91 08 91 08 Crupi,Santo, 15 Keith. , . . . . . . . . . 1 15M 16 1 112 8 3428 300 1800 33 12 33 12 Culhan,Annie E.,47 Cottage. . . . . .. 1 1600 16 16 i15 j 0378 3001 1900j 34 1,16 34 96 I Cullen,John, Highland ave.. . . 6 5 11 153 4797,958' 2 200, 4001 7 36 7 36 I Cullen,Sarah G.,8 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 2 6 5 39" .500i 2000 36 80 36 80 Cummings, Charles W.,2 Gilkey ct.. . . . . . 2 240010 (1) 4 3584I 400 12 Patten 1 2200 1 10010 6 6 30400 30501 2 Patten 1 35M 10 6 12 5W 2050 1:3700 'l52 OS 2.�2 OS I 4M l i 1 13611 1 I (;anni(ff.John.23 James. . . . . . . . . . . ' 1, 2500 .,25 26 13(32 5WO, 3001 28001 51 521 51 52 Cunniff,Lake,Russell 1 -5 26 1:3 347 WWI 100 :34x 1 1500� 5 :36 '14 349 2259 100 1700 :31 28 31 28 Cuuniff, P. Sarsfield,et al., store, 70 Galen 500 66-68 Galen 2 25M, 11 5 4 12327 18 r,() 48U) 91.1 24 99 24 Cunnitff,Peter and Nora, apartment houw•. off Pequossette. . . . . . . . 43(10I 9112 5 22 5535 550 48 4) 89 24 89 24 I b Cunningham,Mary A..96 Dexter ave.. 1 3300'12 20 16 .30 5106 5W .3800. 69 92 09 92 p *d Cunningham,Alice G.,25 Capitol 1 2400 1 9 121 30 4750 700 3100 57 04! 57 04 x Curran,Julia,2 Grenville rtl. I 15MII 1 1.I o 5 38035 1100 2t300 47 841 47 84 Curran, heirs or devisees of Thomaiz, 4 14 Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 8001111�i 9 1 30667' 600 r, 41-44 Grenville r',l.1 ' 450 11 1.5 16 2871 150 20(x) 36 80' 36 SO i i ,.► Cutter.Harris M.,33 Langdon ave... . . . 12 88 ! 1 12 8K Cutter, Nellie A., 33 Langdon ave.. . . . . . . 172 1 4W0 11 :16 16 73 5700 850 5350; 98 44 98 44 Cutter, Mary B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 "o !a 20 Dalhy, heirs or devisees of Thomas, :37 Morse. . . . . . . . . _ 1 3000 1 200 1 1 U 35 11 13293 1650 4R i0 89 24 89 24 Dalhr,Thomas Co.,factory,43 Xlon v 397 41 5900 1 16 8 i 415' 6174 801 Factory,45 ?Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 25C0` 1 16 9 146 16432 170.) 109001 2O(l 56 598 00 7-7- GJ - Name and Residence of f Pe mn Assessed. Pr,q> rt} N -4 Dalby,Thomas A., 1-3 Jewett 1 3(9)0" 1 300 115 4 50 10000 12.50 45,50 93 72 83 72 Dailey, Charles W.,Jr., 105 Latig(lun ave. 12 88� 1 3500 11 33 6 55 4230 500 4000 73 60 86 48 Dailey,John,44 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 40, 1 28(1), 9 7 8 24 6034 750 62 Riverside 11 27001 0 9 5 .30 7380 750 59 Riverside 1 3000 919 2 7 6630 850 8 Centre 1 4000, 1 800-1020 6 4, 5 15412 23(X) 171150 -330 28 348 68 . . . . . . . . . . 2200� 7 4a,35 609, 5,560 3001 Dale,George H.,Main. . . . . . . 7 4a 36 68 5951 300: 7 4a37 67 6890, 300 3100' 57 04 57 04 Daley,James,9 Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15M 16 1 19 7 .9730 350; .50 Walnut I 25(X) 1024 8 12 7430 450i 48001 88 32 9932 Dalton, Lavinia F., North Beacon.. . . . . . . 1 4000 912 29 11' 7800, SMI 481: 118 32 811 32 Dane,Albert 11,26 Palfrey.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 rion 3 4 8 11983 Isoo! 4800' 88 ,321 1 RS 32 1 Dardis, Mary J.,22 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 2000 2 7 1 7940 8(X) 1 1 2 7 2 0528 650 3450, 63 481 63 49 Davenport,Albert M.,Grove. . . . . . . . I f I 1 2 5 229420 5700 57001 104 981 104 88 Davenport,Alfred M.,Crawford.. . . . . . . .i 18 40 11.'► 1 11 24` 9949 550 tare en h►mse,Grove. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 :,li111► I 1 .500;11; 1., 0 440M 1400 1 :'-200 Ili 1.1 1 1 2281)4 S;I►f► 176,701 1-424 76 343 11; Davenport,Annie E.,Coolidge Hill rd... . 1 7000 15 , 111 I;i.► 11 1 12 :1 01► 105M 193 `0i 193 20 Davenport, Bennett F.,Coolidge Hill rd.. . 18 40 18 40 e Davenport, Emma J.,Grove. . . I I 15i 1 2 17,8a 1671270 -585o 79 Grove 1 ` 3500 15 1 :3 5121i:i 2850 ' 1613 :3 2 187049 W)o b 88 Grove 1 f 5000 16 13 4 3 38790 211►(1 249elf) 458 16 459 11; f , Davidson,All pert().,off Bridge. . . . . . . . . . 29 44 ' 8 1 I 1 35 5300 200 � 8 1 2 36 3921' 150 a 8 1 :i 34 529,, 200 8 1 4 33 4846 200. ~► 8 1 5 32 4398 200 j Bridge 1 7000 8 1 7 9,1712 77011 156.70► 287 96 :,17 it I r, Davidson,Sarah C.,23 Laurel. . . . . . . . . . . 11 25W 517 5 :3847 300 32 Crawford 1 2500 1.1i 1 ►f► 23 11021 650 f 1 2 1 14 10081 400 1.;; 15 9375 400 1.5 2 16I 9375 400 15. -1 17 937-5 40U ` 15 2 .i 18 937,5 4001 15 2 t; 19 8681 MO. Coolidge Hill 15 2 11 9 8750 350 15 2 12 10 812;5� 35015 1:; 11 812.", 350� 115 2 11 12f 8125 350 104 Coolidge [filll 1 110001 Name and Residmee of tt Peron Assessed. 1. L; Davidson, Sara.hC. ContinuL-L I 1 3500 Summer house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 400!15; 4 12 54b.12 4100. 2s7oo 528 08 528 08 Davis,Eva J.,22 Parker. . . . . 2 3200.10;16 10 7160 1050 4250 79 20 7k '-NJ Day,Margaret R.,87 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000!10 24 7 1 1 13740 6501 '4650 67 16 67 16 Dearigo,Santo, Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 500', 520 '-25 2K3 -480, 1501 650 11 90 11 96 x 0 Deery,Julia A., 12 Middle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .500 2.10 7 42061 400 900 16 56 16 56 *0 Deignan, Mary A., 16 Elton ave. . . . . . . . . I 25WI12 28 14 21 7550 950 .3 4.rk, 63 48 113 48 j Delaney, John C., apartment house, Hyland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 5000 517 1 5000 400 1 517 2 3980, 300 57M 104 88 104 98 r* Delaney,William....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 681 3 68 -1 Delay,Anna A.,et al.,283-285 Pleasant. 2200 8 5 8 10 4f R) 20 w 1 47 94 47 94 DeMeritt,Charles M.,Olney. . . . . . . . . 1 1 2200 6 1 5 f 31 -1500 .13(11) 2-100 .11; IN) 46 M 1114 Dennen, Alice A., Langdon ave.. . . . . . . .I 1 I 4500111 1,35 31 1115 71215 110(' -kt;4 K I I(Ki U4 1113 IN Derby, H. Clay,Watertown and Morse. 478 40 1,10 2 160130 1 ON 61 Watertown 1 51 xx): 11 13(K)l 123 1 91312 ").-I(ki :,w%oo 1_' 1063 52 Derderian, Missak and Setrak, 15 Nichols 1 I ' ave. 111 30 1 314H11: :1, 1 98;,10 1121i111 •1274) 7S 21) 1.14 76 Devaney,Thomas Francis,81 Summer. 1 I;AwI ; :11; 1 7l'�•1 14K) I'Jlwl� :N 9h 34 96 Devaney, Patrick,21 French I 1(AX) _' 1;- I 1 WfjJ1 27 W 27 W 1 Dewey,Percy, Belmont. •16 00 I � 40 00 Dickinson, hears ur devisers of Carulinr, ` 572Belmont. . . . . . . 1 4(XN) •1 2 1 26 117,")0 (Oil MN1 till 48 86 48 DiGiaeomu,Angelo, Arlington 1= MKY) 15 11 35 21")6•1 215111 M `.:K Berkeley: 1 15M 15 11 :34 29 :111uti ,S(11) 51►;>I1 112 92 102 92 ro DiGiacumo, Angel,, and :Maria, unfinished, I y house, Clarelvltin . . . . . . . . . . . 1OW 1.5 11 25 :N "41;, 15f), 1:) 11 `.% 37 �)7 25() Y Arlington 1 WM 15 11 27 36 219211 2.54): 4750 87 40 87 40 ye Diliberto, Franco,27 Cottage l 1500 W) 16 2 x;45 400 I900, 34 961 34 96 a Dimick, Lizzie 1M., 13 RusscH ave... . . . . . 1 570011 a 111 I 1.-,'12t) 2S5u 82,10I 151 'wi 151 SU Dimick,Orlando W... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 33 ]:' f 33 l'� Divecchio, Vincenzo and Maria A., Chad ' bourne ter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1_':fix '!1,a Spt 349.5 200 4INN) 12:N At; 1 :)2()4I 300 1500 112 1101 112 111) Doane, Herbert W.,46 North Beacon. . 14 7:' 14 72 Doherty,Joseph F., Pleasant. . . . . . :: 1 1 21 5711t •1t►11 400 7 361 7 36 � Doherty, 4fary V., 104 Pleasant l t 3 1 300, 53 38 I)oherty, Mary,20 Olney. 1 1500; 61 1 15 ' 31 4000 2501 1750: 32 20 32 20 Dolan,Johanna, 10 Lyons ct... . . 1 8001 1:22 21 , 6 5400 3001 1100i 20 24, 2024 Dolbier,Edgar B.,9 Jfwett. . 1 5000 1i15 6 52 11)000 12501 6250� 115 00� 11500 Donald, Nellie M.,22.24 LexinRtf m. 2 2500: 7,16 12 9I 2808 300 2800� 51 Z 51 52 .. Dunnelly,Andrew, Charles I 16� 2 16 38 4061 200 200' 3 68►, 368 a Donnelley,Andrew,et al.,4 Charles. . . . . . 1 1500; 61 2 17 37 40271 2501 17501 32 20 32 20 > x Donnelly,Cornelius J.,63 Main. . . . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 r Donnelly, Mary,Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 61 2 15 3W 4111 200 200; 3 68 3 68 ►�� Donnelly,'Thomas, 15 Grenville r,l.. . . . . . , 2 70 11 800 11 15 4 215:13 500 1300 2.3 92 26 68 I i i Donovan, heirs or devisees of Ann, If;; Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1; 1500 340 7 10 71 1 n 350 3 40 8 9 6051; 3 N 1 '2'.'00 40 48 40 48 I)o(xly,Patrick, 18 Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 84 1 1 1500I 24 25 1 200116 20 2 26 1456 Six) 2200 41) 48 42 32 • yr -Aj Ow- u Dooling,Margaret, Hamden ave.. . . . . . . .1 4 4 ' 2 1 311 4950 • rd► , 4 4 3 30 4950 1 ](AM) I 1 .100 4 4 1 30, 3(►11 22011 4f) 4h 40 48 Dowries,Mary A.,:W-22 Maple. . . . . . . . . . i 4200 1 4 1.1 i 5500 800 0)01 1 92 00 92 00 Doyle,James,321 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 38 (i4 I j 3K 84 Doyle,James A.,2 Summer. . . . . . . . . . .i 1 ].-Awl 141 K 7 1200 •150 195(1 35 89 .35 88 Drake,Ada Ii., 123 NJt.Auburn. . . . . . . . 1 3`M W 5 21 1 7 164 11(n►' 5200 95 1;9 95 f � b Drake, heirs ur devis c•s of Nathan,! � Coolidge ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 1 I 61610 l o b IN 1000 11 1 7 17:;5O(1 91(111 11100 2114 24 204 24 Y � >C E Draper,Jane F., :54 Bnrnardave. . 1 :;.;tNl I !) K 10321 11)511 1:�.�1► N3 72 83 73 r En Draper, William I-I., gantg, , 54 l3.irr1.lnf � 3v4. :i(1(1 I I II► IIIA 900I 1200 22 QK .:_' 08 Drew, Fannie L, 1-5 11 jw1 ,,r.►v1 . ,. 1 r 500 1F:35 3 1.714 9600I 1900 7400 136 16 126 16 Drew, Henry ff., 1.5 Winzor.i%v. . . . :3(; 811 I 36 80 Drrx, iuli:l .1., {�� i(L 1(1) 1 1.1 12 .20O 16 1 15 11 49911 31 r 1 1 NI 1 11 0.4 11 04 Drew. Patrv:k,341 1 i bill(] 11; 1 116 � !1' 1(I020 f f11i 'luO1 38 64 :;8 64 w -r M A Name and 1Cr5tdrnrr of Pamn Abut5.&vd. Driscoll,John, l O La(ltl . . . . . . . . 1 .1 t: • 4 I(' Gf 00 700 27(N) 4t1 Gy 49 08 Driscoll, Marie J., Eliot 1 511u( 1 I N 11)(10 (AM 110 4U 110 40 Ducakis, Estratiai G., laundry and story', 27 Elton ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 3 681 1%%(11 1 1= 2 7 1'' '-�S(10 9I N) 2700 49 68 ,51 36 i '1 1 Duchesner,Eliza, 11 Dwight. . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 18011 fi 23 1(► ! 1_ 30)f 1 21(x) 38 64 39 64 0 I 1 ca Duchesner,Joseph, 11 Dwight. . . . . . . . . . i :t �� _1-, 3500 1 330 6 4-1 6 14 Dugan, Peter J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 92 y k Duncan,William W., 19 Upland rd.. . . . . . 1 4700 11 37 IS 1 x 4%864 ] 1 11t, ),�(n 1 1(It; 2 106 72 f , Dunphy, Patrick J.,Grenville rd. . . 1 i 4WO 1 I 100011 15 7 15,11)(1 11)!tt 1 (woo 1 1 U 40 110 40 i Durbin, Francis P.,9 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 52' I 5 52 Duran,James 11., Melendy ave. . . . . . . . . 22 08 1 4000 12,26 3 51 0000 7:.0 56-58 Melendy ave. 1 3000 1 4(1(11227 1.1 4:3 4Ifu1 u 12 27 17 -11 S1Kt x 1 t)()(I 16 (1 176 IIA 198 72 Dutton. Albert,uxrt.,212 Arlington. . . . . . 1 I 3000, 1 40( I l2 in 2 508(H1 110I 75Q(� 1:1$ (1t( l.'38 thl D heirs or devisees of John, 138-140I I iVit►tn. . . If 2 2,5W 2 7 7 6450 050 3450 63 481 Ei3 48 Dwyer,John F.,Spruce. I 1 I 3500 10 24 3 51 5966 (AX) 41(1 ) 75 441 7:5) 44 Dwyer,Margaret,Spnice. . . . 1024 4 4, 5600 5150 5;A) 10 12� 10 12 ' � I Dwyer, Diary A.,62 Summer 1 1500 1 I 100 • 11 2")O i 337 2 10 4231 a A(1 22(H) 40 48 40 49 Dwyer,Thomas F.69 Morse. 7 361 1 7 36 60 j � o Dyer,Abhie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 36 ! 1021 6 12 13136 l t►:(► l I 2,500 .� 1 400 10 21 7 113 1008S 125o I;l(►u 112 24 14 2 6(I 4 ►� Dyer, Bridget D.,Lexingtun. . . . . . . . . . . ! I 2000 6, 1 j33 13 4000! 250 1 � ! ' 1 250 6 1 34 14 4000: 250' 2750 50 60 50 60 y lark-, J uha ff.. Boyd.. . . . . I + I y . . t 12 7170 1450 125 Galen 1 4000 1 12 113 1 843,E 15)50 7000' 128 80 128 80 I 0' Eaton, Henry A., 52-54 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3600; 1 10 9 10, 75W 1100 40001 90 16 90 16 Eckert, Valentine, Walnut 10,20 ! 1 41 10122: 2000, 2000 36 80 36 $0 E.C. A-ianufacturing Co.,factory,Spring.. 174 80 '5200 Machine shop. . . . . . . 00 10 9 10i 5'?(i 11(111 Burn and factory,rear Palfrev. . . . 1000 1 2()'10 10 9 15 119811 1 t 1(1; 11300, 207 02, 382 22 Name and Residence of LiKatioll t,f m° I L M'O Person Assessed. Pruprrty. w v o a ° I " _ ' E.. Edgecomb. heirs or devisees of Ereenu,n,l 39-41 Royal. . . . . . . . 2600� 91 9 9 mi! 731'M i100. 3500, 64 40' 64 441 Edwards, William H., 15 Fayette. . . . . . . . 18 40, 11 1 4�00' I I I Greenhouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 150 31 4 5 ; 16041, 32001 6150 113 16 131 56 I Eisenhnur, Ida J.,7 Oliver rd.. . . . . . . . . . 21 i 2500 12125 19 I 4 2621 250 1 z i 0 ► 350. 85 321Melendy ave. I12.26 7 4:1 65 32 Eisnor,Titus E.,Cambridge.. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 3 49 138 , 50 410. 200 , x 3,49�39 51 2000 1001 300 5 52 5 52 Elliott,James& Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 761 I 2 76 Elliott,James,6.5 Irving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I � 1 2000 9!18 11 4943 600j 2600 47 83 47 84 Elliott,James A.,65Irving. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9i18 '10 21SM 300 300 552 5 52 «l Elliott, Luther F., Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . 10 19 i 13 29 11385 5:,1I 11) 19 14 29 114"A) 5-5 0 23 Franklin 11 loll lu 19 115 10100 1MII 47U0 86 4S `t6 48 Elliott,Sterling;, 24 Maple. . . . . . . . 18 40 l 41111�►' 1 10M, 1 4 12 10131 i 1500 (;5(X) 119 W, I• r +��+ 110 4++ Ellison,Bertram P.. . . . . . . 11040 I F.11ison,Lillian Corser. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 92 00 ! i 112 00 Emerson,Margaret,J.,99 Al t.Auburn. . . . 1( I I 1(XI(A) 1 500 1022 1 44 13346 :13501 138.50 2W 84 2,>•4 84 Emery, Frank D., Bellevue rd. i 11 I h 1:1 3 267 47 13001 1300 23 92 23 92 Enos.Manuel, Merchant Row . . 1.1 7a 14 72 Essayan, 13oghcxs,et al., 21 l)uimhy. 1 25011 12 20 5 221 52M)f1 fitllli 3ODU 5-5 211 55 :;U Evans,Alhertina M.,73 Capitol. . . . 1 2800 1 !► :.3:3 28 47,,() t;UU. a4UU t;L' ,;(; 62 56 Evans,Charles L.,360 Main. . . . . . 11 11-1 1 2501 O Tank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IN) .v :3 500 Eight greenhouses. 2500 7 :; 1 INS50 5600. y Grcenhuuse,Ruthuid. . . . . . . . . . . .►►(►(► 7 1 1K 36 605% 7 1 19 38 (,150 1 14 •1 20 40 62-18 7 .1 21 42 W46 7 -1 44: 644-1 7 .1 24 48 6640 7 4 2.5 50 67.38 , 7 4 20 52 68:3t; 7 4 27 i 54 6H:;:i 1 14711() 270 48 281 52 Evans, I.11a C.,30 Nlzrshall 1 6000 6 1 :500 ; i 7 j 11I897 . )Ofj 1():_,I111 10:; 2() 11,1:1 20 i 1?%'au , Marx E., :3u 11.►i-sh,ill 7 :;1; i :;fi 1 van;, NL:n i ,:;f;+► NI;ufi :;6 NO :;r 80 Name and Residenre of L ..ai••n .i- Person used. Hr qn•r s y ;;: , r - '� a ° K ' a Fairbanks, Franklin W.,Spruce. . . . . . . R 25 21 h 10 25 :22 0 Fall, Edward M. L., apartment liouse, 102s5 123 7 ;��1�11 I ;,�►u 1�)0+1 I 8U .�.; 1 Galen. � 5000 112 '12 75411, 19(X) 61100 1:.'1; 1.11', 126 sir, Parley, Millie E., Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . 4000; 4(X)0 12 25 13 1 15382 :0,4) Oliver rd.' 1'1 7500 1, I 2500.12 25 1 7 10000 10001 10 19-21 Dexter ave.. 2' 3500 1'2,`5 10 65 12000 1 r)00 Adams 1 1225 18 73 1129 21►11 27250 5111 411 5111 44J I Farnham, heirs or devisees of 'I'humas H.,' --1 19 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . Ii 3500�1019 11 8918 110() 4600 84 6.1 84 (A ' I r Farrell,James H.,Sawin. . . . . . . • . . . • 1 1500I 12 Apartment house. I 2000,1 G.20 8 17 4160 2900 3700 fib 0!+ 68 08 -4 Farrell, Michael J.,29-31 Sawin 1 10001 . Rifle et. •: 10 I 1 1000 10 20 6 20 5294 250 2.05 0 41 40 41 40 Farrell, Murtagh, Belmont. . . . 14 I 5000I1a R 6 41 4602 W)() 804 Mt. Auburn 14 4(= 16 8 9 3 53()) 13110 l l loo 2(14 24 204 24 ro"U,Patrick and Jane,6 Lyoaa ct.. . . . . 1 1200�12 2 19 8� 9700� 5001 17001 31 28 31 28 F I Id4 I 1 351 Farrington, Daniel,4 Sycamore 1 3(Xll) 5 2 121 361' 6065I 3(X)1 33M 151) 72, 60 72 F.tr%ell, hcirs or dcvisovs of Nlartha A.. 25 � Winter. 1, 2000 3 17 1 5520 8W 2 W U ;1 b'l 51 52 I Farwell, William E., Winter. . . . . . . . . 3 I ; 2 3900 rAN) !► 20 :) 20 Favur, Martha T., IN1t. Aul,uni. . . . - 1 800'10 2(; 4,) 224.)7:; 3-15(1 82:A► 151 MI► 151 80 ro Faxon, Harnct.l., 12 -Maple. . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1 1_' 61100 t1UU 44(N) SI1 96 So 'J(i � I I i Faxon, heirs or devisecs of liarriet N., lU Chestnut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2300 •' h 341 11-':t2 11.I N 1 3:)(K) 71 76 71 76 y Fay, Charles E.,53 Church.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 01 11 o4 '-► Fay, Mabel H.,279 School. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -120U Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 11 31 201,# 4602 1i50 :i(ll►t) 92 (A.) 921 00 r- Fay, Minnie M.,53 Church. . . . . . . 1: 38011 Garage. . . . . . . . . 3UU :i'; 6 7 18 1()N;;► 2 1 W 61-100 111 11,i 111 08 Fay, Temple H.,279 School. . . . . . . . . . IS .4 0 18 40 Ferden, Thomas F., and Annie, 31 F,11-Vttt 1 121)n1 a 2-1 12 9161 1150 •V50 -13 24, 43 24 Fernald, MariettaC., (;5 \lt. .1-,il tarn 1 -10011 lu 12 6 1.1111) 40(X) 15 1600 1 1511 11► 1:; :.' ?iU•2_' `l(N) li:iSU 12f1 52 120 52 Ferrins,heirs or devisees of Mari-, .1 Cht ,t nut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1:,1a1 '� :, 43.12 71►U 2200 40 48 40 48 jA Name and Residence of Location(if �ge�q c i I n -- - I I ,,'b a «� • e Person Ammed. Pro ert , = � i$ ' I : �% a _ „ g s o r r• w A Iw it �v r - - Ferris, Alexander M., rear Lyons ct., not. _I assessed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 122 1 563 122 2 2 j 510 Fewkes,heirs or devisees of Jesse,23 Maplei 1 I 1300 1 2 6 I 5424 800 27 Maplei ; 1 IOW 1 2 8 6400 950 4030 74 52 74 52 Fife,Fred C.,apartment house,Church. , i 4000 3, 8 5 10 8099 ti00 46M 84 1i4 84 64 Fifield,John E., 11 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 76 1 I 130MI Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 3 4 4 19488 25M 14 Fayette � 1 I W) 316 4 3694 5,50 11550, 212 52, 294 28 � Files, Eben S.,apartment house, Rsarshall. 5000 3. 8 4 15 7478` 11 N) 6150I 113 18 113 18 k Finn, Eugene J., Langtlon ave.. 1I I 3rM 11132 36 94 4500 55c) 4050I 74 52 74 52 N First Baptist Church Society. . . . ... . . 10 8 1 34386 8,650' 7 Centre 1 2;-M 1021 3 11) 8935, 1350I 1210)1 230 1Nl 230 00 Fisher,Clinton T., Langdon ave... . . . . . . 22 08 1 48W 111) 1 Garage 400 1135 27 111 7125. 1050: 6250 11 ri W 137 ON Fisher, heirs or devisees (if John, 2.5 North j I Beacon. 1 12M 9 fi 17 :1 59M 1000 2200 40 48 40 4b Fitz,Charles F.,6 Commcm. . . . . . . 1940 I 18 40 Fitz, Charles F.and Annie G.,6 Common. 1 2600,10 11 8 I � 90840 3000� 56M 103 04 103 04 i I � NOW- - Fitzgerald.Anastasia R., French ter... . . . .i I I l WO 1 t i 10► •1 4.173 450 14501 26 68 26 68 Fitzgerald, heirs or devisees of Annie A.,j 2 ISOU ICI 10 :S 44;14 550 7-9 Cottage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lei l l► ", 7 3 7 9 7 50 III W 6 6271 ►00 :37M t18 08 68 08 Fitzgerald, Edward W.,9-11 Forest. . . . . 1 :SUU l 15OU :3 3s 5 92.1E8 5UU 230U 42 32 42 :32 Fitzgerald, Michael,33 l;'renville rd... . . . . 92, 02 Fitzgerald, Honora,23-25 Grenville rd... . .I l i 1t. O 11 600 11 13 16 20.40(1 500 2100 38 64 38 64 IV O Fitzgerald,Patrick R.,Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . 1 150 ► 16 .3t i 7 18 4160 200 1700 31 28 31 28 Fitzpatrick, Peter, 28-30 Melendy ave.. l:; 5200 & '`• 1" 5200112W i 19 40 110001 1650 1`18501 218 04 218 04 Fitzsimmons, heirs or de-,isets of Bernard,' ' :33 Morse � 1 2000 140 10 133 10 6633: 8.50 28b0 52 44 52 44 CP a Flaherty,Katharine,41 NMyrtlr. . . . . . I 1 4000, 25� 26 i1I rtiti 1 1000 .: 14 20 27 22199; 1500 6500 119 60, 119 60 Flaherty, William,•41 'MyrtIe 9 20 I i g 20 Fleming, l lenry E., 24 Eliot . 18 40 1 :3200 L'ntinisl►e�l still4c 30(1 1 9 12 48 6037 i111(1 44M1 90 96 99 36 Fleming, A1ar►;arrt, 9 1[uds4)n 1 15V() 33 12 14 8400, 450� 19,90, 3.5 88 35 88 Nampe�and Residence of Perw 7 Asseue J. 1►f(ltrf l t} I - 1 'y - - i Fleming, 'Mary C'., 11 Dexter ave. . . . . . . . 1 I 15 Dexter ave.! 1 _':,(iu 1 ' :,',; ;► 1I 14 Adams ave. 1 1 , :'4 i s -)()1 if( ."') :+;;,(.i 1711 •lo 17'4 •lea Fletcher,Albion C., 10 Irving. . . . . . . . . . 101 20' 1 4500 l IIOO I 12 1 It 150 187'+) 7450 137 08 238 LIN .. Fletcher, Irving T., store building, 256-258 7D Pleasant,corporation land. . . . . . . . . . . . 46 0& I .)50 b ( i l 2()(( 27(,U 49 68 95 G8 a Fletcher, Leverett N., 11 Main. . . . . . . . . . 5 52 52 'c Flitcroft,Annie M., 17 Olney. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800' (; .5 19 127 i+095 300, 2100 38 M. 38 64 k Flohr, Hannah L., 7 Parker.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 10 15 :3 16 7484 1500. :35W 64 40 64 40 Flynn, Daniel C.,et al.,Charles. . . . . . . . 1 f 1500 03 5 31 1141 2545 150� 1650 30 36. 30 36 f { Flynn, John, apartment house, 152-154 I;Lin . . . . . 4(x)0 212 5 7710 1000, 25-27 Aft. Auhttrn 2 3200 10' 6 2 5540 1650 98.,A) 181 24, 181 24 Fogurty, Roxy C'., I fillsi+le ave.. . . . . . . . . 1 :30W 4 17 14 .218 5w) M 4 17 15 '217 501X1 1,50; :3:3W W 721 fill T' • FiAvy,Augustine A.,40-42 Spring 2 :OAMJ 3 3 2 4028 1(ltll)' 4.5(KJi 82 M)I tad 80 Foley,Charles A., Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 A N 16 86 Foley, Ellen, 159 Pleasant . . . . . .I 11 1000! 2 is t► 76001 400 14001 25 78 25 76 Foley,I.ottie L., 143 Main 13, I 4 ,UUi Store ! 3000; j 1 I 200 3,3,1 1 �79`21 3000 10700' 1146 K8 196 HS Foley, heirs or devisees of Mary E., � ! Arsenal. . 9 12 2 IOW 300 300, 5 52 t, 52) Foley, heirs or devisees of William C'., 33 i 35-37 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.:300• 1 4500 :3.17 7 9240' 1450 Blacksmith shop,30 Arsenal 1000' 1 1 f � b Paint and wheelwright shop. I 1000,10' a S 6260, 3750 14500! 266 80 266 80 C b Ford,Jahn C., 23 Mt. Auhurn. . 3 68 3 68 H Ford, Mabel F.,60 Purest. . . . . . . . . . 343 3 55 11352 550 550 10 12 10 12 yHy Ford, heirs or devisees of Thomas, 96-98 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 15M 2 4 1 3338 850+ 6-12-14 Church l 1600 Hill t 500 2 4 2 5530 1300 55 Pleasant 1 I I 600 2 6 29 ` 4368 650 23 French I 1500 1' 100 2 15 3 7696 400 72-74 Summer 8(X) ' ICM 337 4 121, 10216 8001 12200! 224 48 224 48 Ford,Thnmas H.,60 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2000 343 1 55 6164 300 2300', 42 32 42 32 Ford,Thomas H.,et al.,58 Forest.. 11 i i 20M 3 43 2 56, 6689 350i 2350 43 24 43 24 Name and Residence of i.•M ,� , .. .. . I . . ._ -- -- —- Person Assessed. 1'„ 1, i e ,. - ' = I • .' i Forest, licir., or devi�ec, -f 11 u•havi A., 0; Nirhnls :3000 1 400 12 :1 8n 11n, ,; 111:I1 II_, :"I 9 ('N10 r,:35(1 98 44 98 44 I I Fursaith, Alice C.,Hawthorne . . . . . . . . .I � 1 8000' :3 24 5-53!1 Fj50 3550 G5 :32 65 :32 Foster, Eudora L.,27 Marion rd. . . . . . . . I 1 :.':(►1► :: . l:; t;1 N 1 :,'1 u1► ;: 04 57 04 70 0 F(*ter,George Lewis,275 School . . . . . . . .I 1 4000'11 31 2 21(1 •1.11 X 6.5o 4650 95 5F, 85 .56 � Fox,Alexander, Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 94' 1 84 H Fraser,Alexander W., Hersom. . . . . . . . . . 3 E81 � � 3 88 r Fraser.Angus, 100 Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . .I Ill 16001 711 ! a 1; I 2000, 528 110 81 7500 350 Gill rd. .5 30 Il 272 22430 I 5,30 .10 ;271 1150 250� 42M 77 28 77 28 I Frawr, l:xl,erience W.. M Washburn . . iI2500; I 1 l� 300 1 O 19 (; T-11 6500 "-XX) :30 K) 66 24 (;#; 24 Frwwr,jwnes D.,46-49 13elnumt 21 3(100l 1 (;A 4976 NX)i .3*)() oil) 42; 64 142 Fraser, heirs or deviKees of Joseph T., 73 Nichols ave.. . . . . . . . 1 j 2(X)O i II I 100 12,27 I13 441 1()5M 1(MIUf 31001 57 04 57 04 Fraser, Miugarat IL. 102Sycamt-rc. . . . . . 1 ' VAU 0,28 9 82 2:x1t1 150 11►'A) 30 361 .30 36 I � 344 Fra.+rr. Margaret R.,Her rn. I 18001 6, 9 I36 345 57821 200: 2111 H 1 tit► Nt i sm Fraser. Will 1I., flersom I Freeman, \am•y. .lrlmgt�-n 1 2500/161 2 �13 5 4939 500 3(NNl 20 55 201 Frilriit, Rafavlt•,:34 1iigdow 1 3250! 1! 2(w 1 12,30 6 01 9565 1200 46.5t► 85 'it i ?ifs "A3 b Fuller,Annie.47 Way vrlt•� 1 � 1�il)(1, 410 5 40 10450 rw '�UU at; tst►' :M Kt) b Fuller,Carrie- M.. I'.elfre y :3�27 111 10i 14013 1400. 1 100(1 :1 27 12 0 19724 2450 r, 2 13 �i 49781 750i I ~'► :3 27 14 7' 49791 7501 � I't arl 1.5 I;, 89361 11001 13950 256 68 256 @8 r,,, Fullt•r, S,imnt-1 A..tiltru, t 92 I11 :31 20 25 9115 450 1(! :)1 1 21 5000 2501 111:31 :'.1 141 5000� :?>01 I 111 J.31 32 13 5000 250 1 1 300' 111:,1 ':33 121 50001 250 11131 :3.1 11; 50001 250 I 1 101►(1 10:31 13:) 10. 50(xl' 250' I t 1'a I mi 9 5(w 'Fill 11 1 ::I :3; 81 6905, 350 11 :;1 .38 7' 7616` 400 111::1 II► .5 4450` 2001 If):)] 11 4i (13418 450� Name and Residence of Location of M _ I I Person Assessed. Property. �„�� �o I�I� f:, ;• �`, oa '� I -- ( r:.-- I � E"y�:% I p":�kj Fuller, Samuel A., Spruce Continued.. . . 1031 42 3'; 9690 500 10131 43 2. 4827 200 1032 1 54I 4686 250 10132 2 53 5000 250 1032 3 52, 5000 250 1032 5 501 5000 250 0 32 ' 6 49 5" 250 1032 ! 8 47 5693 3txJ 10,32 9 4(l 5683 10,32 10 45 5562 300 'b 10132 11 44 5000 250 10�32 12 43 .50(x)' 2,50 10:32 15 40 4LX)U' 2W 110'32 22 33 5000 250 10132 123 32 5(x x) 150 k 10,32 24 31 50M' 150 1032 25 1 30 50001 150 School 11032 26 26 7793 300 10 3227 j 27 7454 300 1032 28 ah 6808 300 Cypr ft 10:32 29 211 .5,4 16 250 10:32 30 81 :A11)U 200 1032 ,32 79 JrAw V) 1032 33 78 .5000 2:�( 1032 37 74 5" 250 10:32 39 72, 5000 2,50 10 32 41 70; WWI 250 1032 42 69� WWI ?M) 1032 43 68 &W 2; 10132 144 6711 50WI �:d1' Fuller,Samud A. C.ominur+l 'Spruct. lii:;2 45 66 5257 2501 WalnutIr�::y 47 64 4851. 2.50 48 63 4851 2 I i 30► 49 62 4851 1250' 1 ►:;? 50 i31 5257 250 ► M; `� 51 6() 500U 250 1 t)::2 52 50 5000 250 1��: .53 58 5000 250� 1u,:>_► '55 5(3 5(w0 2501 5() 55 5WO 2501 I 10'."2 57 1 ..613 200 1+�:,':1, v 95 4290 400 ro Cypress► l+ :?:i 3 04 3396 350 D 1 ( I r I Xi 4 93 4017 400 6 91 5281 250 I r r 8 89 6263 300 � I+►:t;; I() 87 7712 4001 ►i I:;:; 1 1 81;1 1955 100' School I+I'.► ; I'i 821 6079 500 14 8.3 4758 400 � r� Walnut M:j'i 19 99, 7040 550 - Cypress I r 134 : 1 80 5000 200 Walnut 1�i 34 154 57 5D00 d50 :'2250 409 401 410 32 i • FuLer,S. Isahella, 102 Walnut . . . . . . . . 1� 40001110:33 20 98 5000; 50a 100'1Valnuti 1� 4000;10 33 21 97 5000+ a,001 90()U- 165 60 165 60 I � Gallagher, Ellin M.,et al.,7 Cross. , . . . , ,� 1 1000 1 700 2 3 16 3030 750: 2450 45 08` 45 08 GAILigher, 1ti1iti2d, t r.:n���n ti, 1 '?5i1O 2 7 10 7407 1500 1 500 2 7 11 8845 1350 5850. 107 64 111 32 ("'tilaglict•, l.i� 11,11.] T'., �ti t ire n. 11900 2 9 J 3 73921 750 25AI 46 92 46 92 Name and Residence of Location of ° .j I �, I y Person Assessed. Properly. y r u o K W I a I q in I� I ✓ � pp `a � �" I i-~� j E.�x{j I E�. Gallagher,Thomas F., 66-68 Waltham. . . . 20 2 i :3�UU 8 2 3 21 10000; 500 off Bridge, 81 2 8 26 5000 250 8 2 9 27 5000 250 4 1 821 bu 82 8() Galvin,Catherine E.,51 Pleasant. . . . . . . . 1 2400� 2I 4' 13 8110 1600 4000 73 0(1 73 60 Galtizn,Edward J.,Rosedale ter.. . . . . . . . . 712 122 22i 7456 150 x 712 23 23! 8041 150 W) 5 52 5 52 C Galvin, Mary A., Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I � 1500; 511 tra �o I ! 512 1 211 513 514 a .51.5 � 1 100 510 143 516 16598 600 2450 45 08 45 08 r Galvin, Patrick S., Brookline. . . . _ 5 52 I 503 a 504 i I 505` I ' ' 5110 '35 5061 6903 400 510 49 517' 3277 100 500: 9 20 14 72 Garabedian, Haig, 1 Oliver r(l. . . . . . . . . . . 1 I I � 2500 12 25 22 11 2250 250 27'0 50 60i 50 60 Gardner,Abby 11. coin Dickinson, Mabelle W.,store,90-80a Nlain. 3(X)O 2, 4 8 6066 2400 144 Main 2� 3000 2 7 6 6500 1(w 6 Dana ter. 1' 3800: 3-5 Dana ter. 3500 4 Dona ter., 2' ' 3000I I I .A 8 Dana ter. 1 i 2000! 7 Dana ter. 1 2000' 3 3 4 i 39490 5750 7-1.1-11 Winter 1 45001 Barn . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 1 1lb� 319 5 I 43060 6500 2 25110 318 .11 3832 (300 318 ;12 ' 4512 450 50500, 929 20 929 20 Gardner, heirs or devisees of Charles B., I 12-22 Cross. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25OU 1+ 5000 2 4 9 9(N)O 5400 5 Winter 1 5000 318 8 6656. 1000 18900, 347 76' 3.17 76 b � I o i -j Garhart,Nathan K., Langdon ave.. . . . . . . 18 40 1 4500 69 x 1 70 I y 1 M) 1136 1 8 71 9500I 1250 6OW 111 32 1 11) 72 Garito,Antonio,72 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 800I 3�36 119 4769I 400 1200; 22 08: 22 08 EnGaudet, Joseph L, portable house, Elm- � Hood ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 351 129 343 2000 100'I qw, 16 .561 l r; -56 Gavin, Bridget A., ?North Beacon. . . . . . . . 9 2 3 10625, 1300. 9 7 1 5 9� 6600 650 I 48 Capitol; 1 2500 1:10 i10 81 5142 750 Irving; 9 7 14 21 6720 7 00 5900' 108 56 108 56 Davin, Bridget and Fearing, Alice L, Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2 14 21 I 43560i 2500 2500, 46 00 46 00 Dame and Residence of Location of a p a '� I� «a a �Q a - Pwwn Assessed. Projxrty. w , a 0 ,� ; e A 4 v liar A " I �a F,Ma'w [Z Gavin,Jennie A., Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 f 2800, 2 1 �12 3; 5.589 700 1 2 I 3200i 2 1 13 21 4610 GOU Homer 214 12 18: 2885 200 Forest 214 13 19; -9827 2UO ) 1 ! lUUU� 1 200U; 341 5 15 7709 450 341 6 14' 8302 400 Lowell ave., 4, 7 5 11011 10450 550 Shop,83-85-87 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000: House and store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 5000' b 1 3000, ! w 1 3001 9 2 1 25506 3500 1-1 91-93 Arsenal' ' 20001 9 2 2 11000 1100 Arsenal! 11213 4 37277 3000 � 92 Dexter ave. 1 3500112 20 17 38 5025 500 68 Dexter ave. 1= MOP 20 l3 321 5240� 500 37200 684 4£ 684 48 r, Gavin, heirs or devisees of John J., North i I Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 Arsenal 2 1 2400' 1 700' 1 501 2 900I 9 2 4 8MW 1100 6150 113 16, 113 16 J Gavin, Mary A., nee Mrs. Frank . Fen- I 10: ton,56-.58 Ca ,itol . . 2 4000' 1 10 8 11' 7500 1000 trth Beacon anil Arsenal 2 4500 i :loon; .�. 2 ' 1 j I owl 9 2 5 I ( *122$7 7500 22(Wj 415 84 415 84 awl ' I 1 L'I(lU 317 -i 2471yji4 3100 590U! 96 96 68 terry,josq)h W., 7 Marion rd. l I 4 rO1 3 7 5 281• 9469. I5W0 0000; 110 4U 11040 Gill, Mary A.,Syr.►mun . . . . . . 530 2 2-,:1 31U1S � 5:3l) •1 277 4450 ;>I IU 5UU 9 20 9 20 Gill, Rhoda A.,775 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . 1 35W 11 1UN) :�aU 1 I 29780 14(m1 910 109 1156; 108 56 Milligan, Bartholomew,WJ Arsenal 1 2000 9 5 6 11150 90U 21100. 53 Ui 53 36 Girard. Thomas, et ux., Mary., 17 � 0 Melendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 28(X) 12;26 'J 48 6000: 750 35,501 65 32 65 32 'b I i � Given amen 547 Mt.Auburn. . . . . . . . . 11 240(1 1`11-1, 3 I r ' r ' r r J � 4250� K,��, 3'a ►i( �:� f3i, �s z3,1 a Given, Susan D., b.31 Mt. Atiburn. . . . . . . . 1 24(1U 121 25 1 _' 3470 800' 3200, 58 88 58 88 (,last}•, Fmderick H., 16 Maple. . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 3 14 5000I 750 37,Y) ii:) 001; 69 OO r i y Gleas,m, Harriet E.,50Church . . . . . . . . . 1 5200 3-13 1 75 7804 1600 6800 125 12 125 12 Gleason, heirs or devisees of John, 80 Water . . 1 1000 1 4 1 1840: 2001 7-1:3 Water 1 3600 18 1 1 11 2100 11:3 1 211 14790 2200, 94 Main 11I 12(NI I 1; 21 N) 21 _1 .1 3:362 9W! 11400 2W) 76 209 76 ' 1 ;Imation, Nlal,el W.,476 Mt.Auburn.. . . . 1 7000 11 :1:, 1 15-7) 111414 .lino 9000 165 G0 165 60 heirs or devisees of Patrick, 76 --Sirnintr 1 15M :3':37 5 la 9097 500 2000 36 80 36 80 CA v !arm. and R.+idrncr uI Location of G Y PtY-v„, Aasrwd. Property. t+ i p Vi > j > F'�n'p F•�t I Gh :,s-m. San-mvl S.,72 Spring I :120(1 :1 (► 11 23 8071 1600 Pearl a 14 12332 15001 1 Church' 5000 :) 14 :S 16207 2450 :314 .1 5972! 950( I Pearl :114 8 4324: 500I Bank huihling,l:httrch . . . . . . . . . . . . 4u1H1 a 19 5 2424: 1800 21000 386 401 SW 40 I Gleason,`Falter It.,5-5a Howard. . . . . . . . 25(IU 7 16 6 4 2945 300 Winsor ave., 11 :A 23 363 450U VO 11 'il 29 1h8 3840 400 3450 83 49 68 48 Gleason, Walter It., tr., Andrew Hether-� stun Est.,343 Main l. IMO ] N H I (P 1-1 _1 1010755 I MM 20000 368 00 30 00 a Gleason, Walter It. and Wild, Benjamin M F., trs.,Sch(N)l . . I I :>1 1 2:301 12420 18W Winsor ave. 1 1 1 2 70 186 48M 450 11 :11 2.1% 187 48M, 450 I 1 :3:, -1(( I( 2 4:370 450 Langrlun .tve. 1 1 :1:1 _'t 1 112 4275 450 1 1 a:, : 1 1. 237.5, 1-150 11 ::. :1:11 1 1; 4750, 4,50 4.300, 79 12 79 12 Glidden,Jennie M.,40 Laurel. . . . . . . . . . 1 $t111., 1 (x H( 12 9 7129 7W 43001 79 12 79 12 10 Gmdgm.Mat'!C.Adams a".. . . . !1 36 1 1 1 3.1800 AM MW 96 9609 Clover,Charles A.,49-51 plain. . . . . . 7 36 1 11,150 l 1 •100 3 1 9 I 7261l 10900I Priest rcl. 1► 1�i 3 14 "541:i 550 Apartment house, Irving. SUuu :► l x 1 19 551 r 1 5m) ;► 1 ti ;, :'u 55►,; 5i�l� Priest rd. 1I !ti tl 1.;, 5446 .5.-)o 1 :31►1► 1.1 IS 7 1 16 5480 5''A p li Irving (.1 1's 1 8 1 5620' 551, F'itiel,l 1 43000 :r lt► 15 1u 6" 50o 1.111.) 113 9 65701 500 2S.;1 0 520 721 528 0.4 Glover, heirs or devisees of (..race L., 3-5: i 1 Ladd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2406 91 6 134 I 4140, 6w :30UU 55 201 55 20 ^� i O Glynn,John,26 Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . . I' 1000 16,20 :3 2:3I 4206 200 1200' 22 08; 22 08 y Glynn, Patrick, Arsenal and North Deacon 2 1800 9 1 3 2 3260 M)Oj 2600. 47 841 47 84 a Glynn,William h.,31 Quimby. . . . . . . . 1' � 31200 12 20 8 25 3250 5001 3700 68 08� 68 08 Gooch, Ellen C., lwuse and garage, 35 r Adams ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;_'►1►) I 1 _'7 1 1`31x)(► -700 11 27 ; -5 18000 .3500, 12400 228 16 228 16 i Gooch,Nathan G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 00' 46 00 Goodrow,John,83 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35001021 t; 2 7300 700: 4200 77 28 77 29 Goodspeed,George E., 115&lt. Auburn. . . 112 00 I 1 1 92 00 Goodspeed,Gertrude A.,Mt.Auburn. . . . . 1 4500 10 23' ( 1 J 281 9328 1850i 6350 116 84 116 84 Gordon,James,28 Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1► 211 1 3500 Washburn, I i 1 200 10,19 1 i i 65W 0001 4600 84 64 93 84 `ry Larne and Ri.-idmce u( L Per:u.n Ayrrccctl. Pr,,Ii�r!y,. I ; h '= '^ c. i i I t " Ln Gould, Harry F.,2 Palfrey . . . 14 721 I 14 72 Gould, heirs or devisees of Henry F., 2 i Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1074 56 1074 56 Gould, Nelson G. and Stead,Joseph, 34-:36 � Laurel. . 40(10 12' 9 7 li; 5537 ail) 4&50 83 72 83 72 Gott,George C.,Church. . . . . . . . l 5000 :3. 0 5 ' 7740 80u 58(9) 106 72 106 72 a Grace,Jennie E.,7 Jewett. . . . . . . 1 2000 1 115 5 51 7500 950 2951) 54 28 54 28 7�0 Gradie,Anna M., 163 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . i I 4UU(1I1Ul2ti 7 i 41 10830 180u 580(1 106 72 106 7'2) H Graham, Inez M.,9a Mt. Auburn 1 i 1000110 3 4 2330, 700 1700 31 28 31 28 � r Graham, Robert J., Franklin. . . . . . . . 57 04 57 04 i a Gray,Arthur F., Katherine rd.. 310 I23 27 (3141 250' 250 4 60 4 60 Gray, Arthur F., uxrt.,6 Fayette. . . l 32001 3 3 9 1 3001 8650 1300, 4800 88 32 118 32 Gray, Charles H.,6 Chester. . . . . . . i; 4.1 I � 1 6 44 Gray, Elizabeth M.,0 Chester. . . 12 83 1 320(1 10 17 '13 11 6460 1300 45W $2 80 9568 Greaney,Francis H.. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 36 i 7 36 Greaves,C kwgp D.,Pleasant. R� 9 1 I 8at173 Sb00 48 4600 Orton, Chrialianua F., tt. nl., 9& Water- town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1OOU 122 3 33728 2000 30001:: 55 20 55 20 Green,Jelin F.,Spring. . , . . . . . 9 20 I 0 20 tlreen, Wallace J.,20 Franklin 7 30 11 4200 16 21 �11 15 7920 1100 Ga rage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 10 21 12 21 1:362U NEW 114 W 210 68 218 04 367 Green, 11., Harrington 1 1800 5 25 2 368 5UOU 250 2050 37 72 37 72 [been+:,Ellett L, Langdon ave.. . . . . . . . . . 1, 4500 1136 5 74 4750 700 f)200 M 69 95 69 Greene,S. H. Co.,store l.milding. . . . . . , . 1:31 50 1000 � 1000 l8 40 149 90 l Gregg,Anne J.,26 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1� 2800 1 200 317 3 5952 750 33 Fayette 1, 1200 324 13 914:1 1150 0-3 54-56 Riverside 1 30DO 0 7 11 27 6034 800 8 22-24 Royal Z 3200 910 5 G 7740 950 109 Laurel and 123 1blelendy ave. 2 3000 lL 6 8 55 6028 600 17650 .324 7ia 324 76 Gregg,Walter H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 96 34 B Griffin, DaAd, 14 Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 08 3 68 Grogan, Patrick,Waltham. . 221 7 5 6192 3t10 42-44 Waltham 2 2000 1 1 50 2 21 8 6 6488 3,50 2700 49 68 49 68 Grunde,Hedwid, 141 Spruce. . 2 4000 10,32 16 39 5000 2,50 42-7 78 20 78 20 Name and Residence td Perw)n Aiw%srd. ""MOO r Grundmann,John S.,Charley. G :3 1:) 6:3 •15134 200 24 Charles 1 t 1.1300 6 :3 20 62 4057 250 1 t+:,0i :35 88 35 88 i Guifl're, Emanuel B.,28 Ait.Auburn . . . . . I 9 20 9 20 Guiffre,Joseph,69 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 ' 9 20 Gustoria,Guiseppc,Coolidge ave... . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 10:0 Gutzmann,Albertina, 145 Spruce. . . . . . . . 2' 3000.10:32 18 37 5000 2N) 3250 59 80 59 80 M Hackel,Julius, Palfrey. . . . . . . . if i :3000I 3 25 4 11805 :3930 72 68 72 68 j Hackett.Christina B.. Union. 1 I 4300 1 7 110 90: 5712 950 53N) 06 till 96 60 Hackett, Nora L.,1.1 Centre. . . . . . 1 I 4000 10 21 i 4 9. 11584 1750 57.50 105 .90 10580 r, Hadley, Marion W.,Appleton i 1 { 5000 11 37 ,16 161 15610 700 57(X) 104 89 104 88 a Hagbert,John G.,68 Eliot. . . . . . . . 1 32001 1 11 1 (101 6996� 850 4650 74 52 74 52 Haggard. Fannie L.,6(;arfield. . . 1 I .11910�11 5 :3 42 114301 2400 6400' 117 76 117 76 Haggard, Fred P.,6 Garfield. . . . . I 19 40 I I C 18 40 � I ' Hale,Charles A.,Winsor ave... . . . . I 11 96 I 11 96 Hale, Mary G., 14 Winsurave. 190 191 1 l ` VX)d 11,34 �31 192I 12000` 1800i MWI' 161 02 101 92 Halv,, Allrr.l W.,:Wh-92 Ck-hm zi. 2 r I 4W) I- I(1 14 00 54 tr1) 5501 16 Washhurty I 2m) 1 W-1 10 Ij 3 36, 11)48tl' 1 i 1,' 1 95M 174 80 174 80 Hales,Louisa H.,21 C'liester. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2.400 1 tai 10 8 8 5496 SO � MOD 66 4 60 24 I I Hall. Mhert B..8 Nfiddle . 1 1000, 2110 8 2680 2;1J 0-11 cu6a- 2 18001 210 10 3, 1 8450 850 146 Nhin and 1 Cuba, _ '15001 2 11 3 1 5380 a3300 3-5 C'ubn F' ;1c100 2,11 4 1 4760 75U 7.0 N irldlc _ -' +o I: 3i 1 f1 40C1 12-14 Franklin :' 17k rt H 1 10 21 1: 20 1'2M 1800 201550 370 76 370 76 t3 Hall,Charles W _ . . . . 3 68 3 lib Hall, David, 19-21 Atorse. . . . � 2 Ifs 3.500 1 1 28 6 9104i 1150 4650 85 58 $5 .56 I I r Hall,E-hvarsl C.,-M-3 31, Mt. Aithurn. . . . I 2 I `?;iU+� 2 1500 If 1 ;, 3 18295 4850 35-41. NU, Auburn > 2400GOO � 2 1 3300,10 5 4 17520 4400 a 43 Mt. Anburn 1 22001 � 1, `_'800 If}' 5 5 ' 7840 2750 27100 498 64 408 64 � 1 Hall, Edward C'.,jr ,45 Mt.A,uhurn.. , 2 76 1� 2500 1(l 5 f s 4915� 1700 4#-46 NIL ALIburn 1" 3000 1 C) S 9 3050, 1300 9500 1:56 40 1.59 16 Hall. Myra G F,285 School. . . . . . . . . . . J � j2f f 1 7500 1.L ,,1 4 20S 4933 700 8200 150 88 150 88 -Hall, Sarah 4., store building, i I � A t i b rn i 7000 ID 2 7 454-9 9100 161001 -1913 24 296 24 Name and Resids•nce of Perzum Amesscd. Ham,Charles G., 8Washhurri. . . . . 1 270+► t11 1:1 7 :12I } 1:;;' ]u:,1j :37511 69 110 69 (M) Han-den,` iffis C.,Hawthorne. . . . . . . . . . . :3 2-') 14 i i 61 11 11 1 71 H 1 1111) 12 88 12 88 I Hammill,Catherine A.,Fib Capitol. . . . . . 1 2S(Y9 110 6 131 5wo I,.-,U 66 Capitol 1 _',';UU 1 10 7 12, 0000 1i.;!) I,1N),J 126 96 12b 06 x Hamrock, Annie and Mary J.,44-46 Eliot. 1 .3-1011 l 1.1 7 33 5700 7011► 4100 7 5 44 75 44 r z � a Hamrock, Michael,Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 14 94 4000 200 � tii 4 25 93 4000 200 400 7 36 7 36 y Hancock, heirs or devisees of George, 5 r, Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 1600 1 150 31 4 2 8512 1300 3050 56 12 56 12 g 4 7 1 4 100 5170 250 2050 37 72 37 72 Hanlon Margaret,83 Lowell ave.. . . . . . . l 1�30U Hano, heirs or devisees of Margaret, 41I Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 2500 6 2 21 43 400(l 3(X 1 2800 51 5:.' 51 52 i Barrington,Charlotte M., Belmont. . . . . .j 5l!3 59 3,11 21r2 7 150 5 28 160 322 2745 150 3001 5 52 5 52 73 W� Ilarringwn, Lsverett W., Belmont. . . . . . . . 73 601 I I 1 IIrrringtuil, hViis ur deviac., e,t %VILi u►► I C.S.,676 Belmont . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 uW I 1 1 500 Piggery . . 1-100 5 2 1 471794 64100 .5 3 34 .52471:3 67W Warren 512 1 -1512.50 4500 22500 414 00 414 00 Harris, Edna Lirn oln,Wd t iAt-ji 1 :,I N u► 1 K 14 75 5:177 1350 87 li.►rnard 1 400011 11 11 IS 16 11111N) MXI 11250 W7 t10 207 0t1 Hams.Jennie I.,5.3 Palfrey 1 3000 :3 27 K 114332 1200 42W 77 29 77 28 b Harrii*on jennie M. 0 11 2 32 ti3 5 650 6:►0 11 go I] 96 O �a • Harrison,James R. 12 SS 12 88 a Harris.,n, Mary F , 1-1 Howard. . . . . 1 1.500 2 Ili 1 2720 31N► 5 Howard 1 800 ' 1 1 1-50 2Ili 2 24295 2(XX) 188 Main ] ::100 Wrwren 15 1:1 1 302,556 4:W 1:17 50 2.53 00 253 00 1 Hart,heirs or devise-es of Hugh, 13 Cuba. 1 1000 210 11 5 8080 900 1800 33 12 :33 12 Hartford, Emma C.,'Thurston rd.. 916 8 15470 1250 12 Parker 1 _ 2400' 1 450 10 16 13 7821 • 115R 5250 146 60 96 61) Hartford,Jane A..180 North Beacon 1 1200 1 300 9 5 13 21708 1100 2800 51 52 51 52 Hartfun3,Julia A.,52 Irving 1 i000 9 19 9 lti 6WO 7:,li 37 50 Goa 00 69 00 Name and Residence of Loa atifm .t Perv)n Assessed. Prupxrt y. s Hartford, Nathan B., 12 Parker 27 lit! 1 800 0 l t l it 1 I I J89:3 110" 1000 :34 46 62 56 Hartshorn,Charles J.,Winsor ave 11':11 19a 15(4,, WA 1011 1 1 7;1 2(),11 6h 1350 1541 -'5t) 4 till 4 W H¢rtshorn, Et lith M., 50 Langdon ave... . . l :3500'11 :3:, 24 1111, •17;-(1 7 50 4250 78 20 78 20 Hartwell, l:Ua E., Russell ave. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 •14 6 44 T � c Hartwell, heirs or devisees of Albert H., Russell ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 x Is 8833 1350 1 :�000111 8 9 1 !1723 1650 � 9 Columbia rd. 1 4000 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20011 (1 t1 930_ 1050 13350 245 64 24.5 64 Harvey,Ada L. E., 5 Oliver. . . . . . . . . . . . . I :t:.0) 3 13 :1 77 851 130) 45W 82 R3) 82 80 Harvey, Fannie,8 Chestnut. . . . . . . I _1 a 111 ;` •1711:1 A50 2850 52 44 5.2 44 1 1.+ Haskell, Fred M., Sycamore. . . . 1 2111111 :, 2!1 1 l:+l +7_t1 Flu► 251111 46 00 46 00 Hatch, heirs or levisees of Lizzie W., 11 Fifiel(l 1 2000 9 19 1:3 1i11110 1it10 _100 17 ',�; 47 84 Hatch, Margaret E., Melville ter.. x;,ul► III 5 :;071 600 11(HI 14 78 44 INHatub,Chi%A.,14 Fifiehi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 621 Hauck,William,Spruco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4Ul)t) 1 300 111 :,1 w 6 12201 900 108-110 Walnut E 1 15()(► i 1 i 13 12192 1000 7700! 141 68 141 68 Hawes,Lena P•.,22 Marshall. . . . . . . . � 1 ; 36U0! 31 5 11 Ill 8022 16M 66 Spring 1 3701 3 1; 1 12 7028 1600 Oliver 1 3500 _''r 211 841 1 a4110 14L11.1 137 A-lelendy ave. :' 3001� 1:.' 11; tN 63 6242 600 19000 .149 60 349 60 Hayden,Annie A., 19-01 Arlington . . . . . . 1 2500 1 501 1 _' '.6 9 57 1111.14 8[10 418 Arsenal 1 150o 1 200 1:.' :it; I t► 56 lfifi4D 1r)Fw) 'd 416 Arsenal 1 1500, 0 1 200 Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000,12 36 11 U)' :.'t4 U) 2150 16000I 294 40 2t14 40 tri Hayden,William E. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 56' t 16 1156 i I t Y Haves, heirs or devisees of Michael, 87 Payette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � 1500 3$ 1 150 335 '12 39 12100 600° 40 , 89 Fayette 11 I 1600 335 1; 411 8651 450i 4-100 80 0& 80 96 Hayes, William,Hall.ave... . . . . . . . . . . . . .' 4 20 111 275 4500 150 150 2 761 2 76 Haynes,Alberta F.,63 Mt.Auburn. , ... . . 1€ � 12000 10 (> 1 3 15355 535Q 8 Marshall: i 3600 10 10 1:: 5548'1 1100� 220.501 405 72; 40.5 72 . . . . 1 18001016 1'' 5347 800 2600 47 &9i Hayward, Clara, 14 Parker. . . . . . . . - 1 47 $4 Hayward, Frank C., uxrt., 13 Chester. 1 250010 16 5 5 6415 950' 34501 63 48' 63 48 - - — - -- CR Name and Restdcrur of Lmation of as Person Assessed. ProPAY• I8 a a I Q �3 'a 1; n'•l W IQ IF4 > F. Hazel ton,John F., Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . i 3 49 33 45 44 2346 100 200 3 681 8 68 Heald, Frank O.,9 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500,1048 5 11920 1800 5300. 97 521 97 52 Henderson,Anna A.,6 Walnut. . . . . . . . . . 1 7000 10 22 17 46 12263 21OU 91UU 167 44 167 44 Henderson, Charles W.,Jr.,6 Walnut . . . 73 60 73 60 v 0 Henry, Elizabeth A. 11 Garfield. . . . . . . . .I 7500, 1 ! 4 � 1 2000-11 6 6 1 5' 24292 39OU 13400 246 56� 246 56 I � Henry,James S., 11 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . 46 00 46 00 X Henry, Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .! 27 60 27 60 , Herber,Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 44 ' 6 44 «� Hersey, Eva F., 15-17 Chester. . . . . . . . . . . 2i 4000,10 16 6 6 6176, 9('x) 4W) 90 16� 90 16 i Hewitt,Agnes,59 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 1 2800 1 9 29 32 4750 NX) 3400' 62 56 62 .56 Hewitt, Francis J.,55-57 Capitol.. . . . . . . . 1 3500, 1 9 28 33 4750 (300 4100 75 44- 75 44 Hicks,Robert R.,36 Carroll. . . . . . • 1 800, 4 9 6 971 20900 S(K) 1600 29 44 29 44 i i Higginbotham, Fred A.,70 Mt. Auburn. 7 38 36 � I Hill,Alice C.,271 School.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 40M 11131 J 1 12111 15", SWI 4WX) 8832, 89 32 r.- ]ZOO 0 0 34 342 3020 200 1700 31 28' 31 28 s r 2 r _ Hill, Nelsen,Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] 1+R0(1 336 6 2�? 11�,8U 5�C1 11r�511 .�03 52 28 52 Hill,Thomas A., Brookline, a 52 549 550 1 2 25M 5 5 15 552 � 55,3 12531 WO 3000 55 2t]' �i(7 72 Hillier, Annie. apartment house, 40 Bel- � mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55W 16 8 5 8 5312 900 641.010 117 76 117 76 � 1 Hilton,Harriet Y.,,'W'aLt�azt. . . - - . . - . . . 30M 10 a2 46 Bb 4851 250 3250 59 801 59 8[) i Hinckley, Mabel E.,55-57 Elm 1 220012 37 1.5 5 2703 250 .59-61 Elam 2 220012 37 16 4 2703 2W 63-65 Elm 2 220012 37 17 3 2703 250 Monroe ave. 1237 18 16 2190 200 1237 20 18 2825 200 69 Elm 1 13W 12 37 22 2 2703 250 9500 174 80� 174 80 Hinckley,Ora E.,62 Riverside. . . . . . . . 14 72 14 72 Hobbs, Charles A., unfinished house, Gar- field. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000111.2 3 9563 800 1800 33 121 33 12 Hobbs, Marion F., 42 Fayette. 1 2200. 1 200� 123 4 15 11648 145C1 39a) 70 $A 70 '8-1 � Dame and Reradence of _w_, Faison Assessed. Prn1x rt y "± _` ' s - a c - x� a Hodge,Charles H.,garage,Watertown.. . . 3000I 1 j 7 i 2 22109 6700� 23-25 Eliot 2 4000 1 8 22 67 5890 900 Rutland j 7 4 7 1.1 4976 150 I 7 4 8 16 5074 150 7 4 9 18 5172 150 I 7 4 10 20 5270 150 7 4 '11 22 5368 150 7 4 12 :'4 505 150 b 7 4 13 26 5563 150 0 7 4 14 28 5660 150 b 7 4 15 all 5759 150 0 7 4 16 32 M7 160 "4 7 4 117 34 595.5 150' Main] i 7 4 33 72 6366 ^� I I 7 4 34 71 6489 150150I 16550 304 -52 304 52 I r I Hodge,Charles H.,et al., Union.. . 1. 7 15 97 4900 600' � 1 7 17 i 99 71 Vi 790, 1 8 8 82 5368 800 1 8 9 81 5030I 7.50 117 2 107 5525 500, 117 3 106 6475I M) 117 4 1051 6825 500 117 5 104' 6425 500 Katherine rd. 3 9 3 73141 350` 5200 05 G.9 95 68 Hodge, Hattie M.,Washburn. . . . . . . . . . . 14 72� I 14 72 I Hodgdon,Frank M.,8 French. . . . . . . . . . .I 2 76 I I 2 76 IL,�'y . %I,LLy A ,.3:1WAOiain i 1 20OU 7 8 3 16230 800 28W 51 .52 51 .52 Hogan,_John j.,36 Vm-iftv,:s I 1 3OW 16 2 4 20 4177 rOJ 3(W 64 40 64 40 28 Hollarid, Il'illiain P.,cL zL, 16 Bridge• . , . .� 1 :30OU 8 2 10 26 1L)93U 800 2800 51 52 51 52 I Hulmes, Betsey Al., 18Favvtte, . . 1 1850 316 2 3822 000 2450 45 08 45 08 Holsnc°s,Charles W., 48 V iiiuu. . . . . . . . . 1 25UO 1 8 4 3066 400 21;00 5.3 36 53 30 Holmes, Chuton E,921 Uziiw]. . , . , 5 52 1 2400 1 3UU 1 10 1 18 48U 600 3300 60 72 66 24 *� Hohnt.% , I:lizabcth,35 Fayettc. . . , .. . . . . 1 I WU 321 1 4 10450 1100 2600 47 84 47 84 Z Holmes, Jaynes A..SIR Mt. Aul:}urn , , . . . . 7 36 7 36 a Hol ay, Ella B., apartment house, Bel- i mont. . . , . . . . . . . . 5UOO 1133 23 1,2 3494 450 5450 100 28 100 28 }� Hood, H. P &Sans,207-300 Pleasant. . . . . 93 81 _} 2200 1 1000 1 400 8 5 6 65190 5300 Store building,287-301 Pleasant. , . . , 30M 8 5 7 22150 17.50 13650 251 16 345 00 Hood Rubber Co., factory buildings, 1 Melendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 729100 784200;12 33 1 473514 64050 1` 34 540984 176M 866750 151148 it) tU.19 20 Horan,Charles i3., Carroll . . 1 1 rilllll 4 7 6 102 6000 300 1900 :33 12 :33 12 Horne, heirs or devist es of 1{ephert, R., 11014 5 47"' 300 1 Phillips. . . . 10 14 $ 13 1462 600 1(D 14 7 12 2727 200 12 Killips, 1 I 36W 1014 3 11 9788 _ 14001 00001 110 J 110 40 Name and Residence of Location of q°q x A I. y I,`-' I c 'a; �o Person Assessed. Property. C�, L `� m w o a 'a o Q ;oa �n in .� I py..l I FaaW F°L Hosmer, heirs or devisees of Alfred, 7 No. I �I Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 72 1 1200 9 6 2 6560 165U1 4 Riverside) 1 I 5000 1 1500 9 6 3 129590 17000 12 Riverside: 1! 1200 9 6 5 304 7235. 1250� 28800 529 92 67 64 Howard, Abraham L., storage barn, Wal- i , I tham . . . . . . . 224 48 I 1000 Shelter shed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 500 p Office and scales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: I 1000 711 ' 3 I 136985 2700. 5200 95 68 320 16 Howard, Fred H.,Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 52 5 52 Howard, Helen G.,Jeremiah Russell land..I 2 13407 1300 y 9 16209 1000, 13 10469 400 2700 49 68' 49 68 r Howard, Minetta H.,44 Irving. . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 9 9 1 33 6538 800 3800 69 92 69 92 � Howard, heirs or devisees of Rhoda A., Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 8 9660 1200 1200 22 08I 22) 08 Howard,Sarah 1;.,25-27 Water. . . . . . . . . 2 5500 1 1 35M I 2500 19-21 Waterl 2 2(100 23 Watery 1 1(00 1 5 6 432*70 f;,;i►� Auto house j 200 l 5 i 8 5290 50( 1 5007 11 1 2 2151 10), 22300 410 32 410 32 Howe,r'wrrie r, .35 Valfrry ,i 1I 3800 :3 1.1 7 5224, i)(k) 4700 86 48' 80 48 tIr-we, r&kbeue M.,24 hlurshall. . . . . . . . . . 1 E 3,500 1 (Garage . . . . . . . . i0t1i� 3 �r 110 10 9340 1840 5400 99 36 S►A 36 Howell,Elizabeth J.,Winter � � � 3,2:3 14 7200� 4001 9OO 10 56 1G 56 Howells,Jahn T.,49 Summer.. . 4 60 I 4 tit) Howells,Jahn '1`. and Watts,Charles F..49 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35M 1 500 323 (3 1 62 10104 1250 5250'i 06 60 96 60 Howes,Flora A., 176 Nurth Beaton.. . . . . . 1 1t oo, 91 5 I115 8720 500 MM 42 32 42 32 I � Howes. Flora A. and Clarence R., 176 No. Beacon. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 1 1 ,tJ, 9' S 14 8082 430� 000 11 04 11 04 M Hubbard,Caroline E.,9 Parker 1 1500 10 15 4 17 7412 1100 2600 47 8.1 47 94 � Hubbard, Clarz H., 4 Fayette 1 1500 I ,7 r� r 1 200I 3 3 10 78A46 1300� 3000 55 20j 55 20 � 40001018 7 8, 6212 1000' 5000 92 00 Hut,t�ard, Ella lbt., 14 Otis. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � 2 Sat 00 Hubbard, Herbert W.,4 Fayette. . . . . . . . . 9 20 9 ry) Hubbard, Thomas H., 14 Otis 46 001; 1 46 W Hubbard, William H., 19-21 Ladd.. . . . . . _ f 2 3000 9 6 26 9 5035 650 3650 67 161 67 16 Hudson, heirs or devisees of Bert L., Rut- land . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 28 56 7030 200 7 4 29 58 7129 200 17 Rutlankl' 1' 1800 7 4 30 60 5774 300� 25W 46 00 46 00 Hudson, George, 21 liriilgr.. 1 l.� 17 7127 lil►U 1 3nn11 1 250 2 21 16 16 7556 211 17 lei 651 50:d► 'r' 142, 92 92 I � llu-isc,n, Lucy, 22-24 Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . 3000 8� 2 ; 11.1 10120 800 38U0. 09 92 69 92 Hughes, Edward F., Hawthorne. . . . 1 28001 I p 1 200 3�21 14 13 6120 750 3750 69 OU 69 W i Hughes,James,rear 90-92 Main. . . . . . . . . 1, 2000 21 4 3 j 3340, 6501 Waltham` 2, 1500 2i21 1 273871 15M 2 21 2 I 79821 400 60,U 111 322 111 32 . r Hughes, Mary A., 11-13 Royal. . . . . . . . . 2 I 2000 9I 8 8 41 4404' 550 `2.5) 46 9+'2 46 92 .. �n Hugghes, heirs or devisees of Michael, 79-81 Etertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 15M 1122 17 12,3 9M) 750� 75-77 Watertown. '2 -000 1,22 8 1 10430 8i0 Lyons ct. 122 17 ! 7100; 2.501 1 22 18 9 6140 300 :i6�1) 103 96` 103 !+li ! Iiughes,Patrick T., 5-7 Ladd pl.. . . . . . . . . I 1 i 3000 9 6 31 51 4160 400 3400 62 SG 62 56 Hughes,William 5., 147 Main. . . . . . . . . . ; 14 72 I 14 72 Huntting,Annah H.,Garfield . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 I i 4000 11 12 2 9044 850 4850 89 24- 84► 24 1Iuntting,Oscar L.,Garfield. 11 04, I I I 11 04 Hussey,Seth W., 191 Irving . . . . 3 68 3 68 Hutchins,.Arthur L., ()li%•cr 81411 1111►I1 1000 IS 4(1 IS 41) Il Admis. flattit• 1., 70 Spring 1 „ M) 3 1i 12 L)L) 6500 130)0 lit{ li 3 25 w 111N111 :i"A) 44,50 `I1 " MI 88 Hyde,John, French. 13 .5 h :3790 :31)0 14-I6 Pre nch 2 :3_'(K) 2 1:3 (i .'> 379I1 300 3SOI1 li!I 92 lip) 92 Hynes,Martin, Purvi- 1i 2 52 41N►(I 2,70) 250 4 60 4 60 Ianeth, \ic-ola,25 Cottage. 1 l .1►11 1 G Ali I S51.7, 41 M.► 1900 :34 !Ili :31 96 • o Igu, Patrick J.,24 Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . 1 151iu 11 11i 2 8307 3011 ISM 33 11 33 12 Iliffe, William 11., 1211e1endy ave.. . . . . . 11 1 3000 1227 25 12 5553 850! � Y Bellevue rd. 1.� 1;� 12 2 25694 1300 5150I 94 76 103 96 pC In ally Ernest K. 5Otis. . . . . . . . . . . .I 1►_' 1 35OO g 23 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 u 111► 17 :t 1 (3090 1200 49W 00 16 114 08 H Iotht-c•, Clt•mente,et al., 116 Lexington. . . . 18 .11► 1 2600 1 1 1400 1 300; 5 1 1 1 :i35054 7500' 11800, 217 12 2:3.5 52 Jackson,Anne L., 26 Maple. . . 3fi 1 3000 1 -1 11 17 -'l 2200 5200. 93 68 103 04 Jackson, heirs or devisees of Antipas, 8 Franklin. . . . . . . . . 1 :3400 i 1 400 10 _' ) 9 18 13504 in 6100' 112 24 112 24 14eksun, Helena C., Walnut. . i 1 2800 10 24 11 10 5600 3300i 60 72 110 72 i —1 - -- - W Name and Residence of Lacaticm of ~� •� a .a -- -- �� e wi Person Assessed. Pro rt Eli d d '7 " J I '4 °.• '� r w ao v, in '� �a > E-'x Na _ I Jackson, Richard P., Langdon ave. . . . . . I i 67 I 1 1 1 3400 1136 ,10 i 88 7125 1350 4750 8740 87 40 i Jacobs, Hc;nry O., 10 Chester. . . . . 16 .56I i 16 Be Jacobs, Harry K.,7-9 Ladd. . 1500 9 6 35 4940 650 67 North Beacon l 2 3000 9 8 10 ; B 6066 750. 46-48 Royal i 21 3000 910 10 4920 600. 7 165 165 WJacobs, Mary J., 10-12 Chester. . . . . . . . . 2. 4000, Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 10 17 11 13 6460 950, 5050; 92 92; 92 92 , I • r c r 74 52 Jacobson, Ida A., 110 Langdon avc.. . 1 35001132 3o J3 4a00: 55Q 4050i 4 52, > James, George K. and Williams, William i I I I I I A. 26 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 I -- 1 200 :1 16 18 88061 2200 5400 99 36; W 36 James, heirs or devisees of Richard, 16-26 Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I �14 MY) 1 1000 1 2 11 9072 1350 53501 98 44 98 44 I Jenks,Harriet L., Hardy ave. . 1 3000 4 18 20 233 6440+ 200 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 40O 281: Hall ave.1 1 I I 360 ► 4�20 4 282 1 200 2831 11250' W 7900 145 381 145 36 Jennison,Catherine,73 Watertown. . . . . . 1 2500 l 1( l pt► 1 i 22 9 4 4 K�d� 221i1� 43R,5() ti9 2�! 89 24 Jennison, heirs it devisees of Otis, 7:i Watertown 1 •121N0 1 1lNN1 l 22 I)) 72348 26(N) 7900 143 52 143 52 Jensen,Jahn K.. 27 6 NIat'lt 36 1 LIAM 12(N) Greenhouse . . . . . . . 2."A) 7 6 1 •111,11)1► 72)o LU(X)0I 184 00 191 36 i Job,Georgie,29 Elton are. 3 68', 1 3 ('8 Johnson, Andrew, Bartlett . . . . . . . . . :3 29 2 2:3 6094' 2,'A) 7 Bartlett 1 :?:dN) :3 29 :i 24 59.31 251) 3(99)j 55 20 55 2U Johnson, Benjamin A.,78C'apitol. - . 1 28M 1 10 :; 1 31,,1)I (;a 4M (13 48 � 1(1 ,(11111 00 b Johnsen, Jacob and Geyikian, Arthur et al., 78 Dexter are... . . . 35m 12 211 '20 :3: �i 18:3 --AN) 4000 73 60 73 60 -z] . r Johnson,Jacob,Bigelow are.. . . . . . . . 1 15W 12"'28 2a 19 4020 40U 19001 34 96 34 96 Johnson,Oscar,47 Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . I 28(X) 3 12 i 4 (l5 7787 SW 3600 till 2.1 66 24 r 84 Johnston, Robert J.,Sycamore 1 25W 5 28 7 8:3 50011 300 2800 51 52 51 52 Jones, Arthur B.,Carroll 1 1800 413 6 1 1c, l 10(NJ 550, 235(Y 43 24 43 24 Jones,Minnie A., 15 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . 1 8000 11 6 8 7 12922) 19,501 9950 183 08. 183 08 Jones,Storer F., 15 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 I � � 9 20 Joseph,Charley, 55 Nichols ave. . . . . . . . . . 9 20 1 3500 12 28 1 20; 14660, 18(H)! 53W 97 52' 108 72 1 Joyce, Edward, I Boyd 1 3000 1 11 �20 11 7552' 1100I 4100 75 441 75 44 Name and Residence of Location ofo A Perwr► Assessed. Property. �e 3 " `� a e a '' P. ~>all E''`�� Joyce,Thomas,Laurel. . . . . . 21 40001215 2 77 7993 1000 32-34 Quimby 2 350012 19 19 11 5546 550 1220 7 24 52511 3f►UI 0350 172 IN 172 04 Kalousdian,Kaloused,75 Bigelow ave... . . 14 72 11 72 Kalousdian,Kaloused .M., 539 Mt. Auburn 36 8U I I 36 80 Kalousdian, Reuben A1. and Kaloused, apartment house, Melendy ave... . . . . . . 50 12 27 18 401 +++ Sol) :,��Hr 106 7 106 72 IV 00 Kannally,William J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 1 92 sj Karajian, Misek&Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 72 14 72 ~� Y Keefe,Catherine F.,20 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . 1 700 2 15 7 5u 1 1 250 I:rl1 17 4K 17 49 Keefe,Cornelius H.,81 Main. . . . . . . . . . . 46 (lU I 46 (x) .�I Keefe,David F., 8 Irving pk.. . . . . . . . . . . 23 00 I 23 00 Keefe, Joseph P., guardian of Patrick! Vahey, 11-13 Ladd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 24001 9' 6 36 2 �5�34C) 650 :;115() 1:' 56 12 Keefe, Mary H.,79-81 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . I :' :iU(>vI 1i I 9 I 16 44 58��-1 1150 1)1;A► l IS tih 118 BS Keefe, Mary V.,Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 R 1 61 671 IS 85(1 40Irving 1 2(NN) fl R 3 44 28.3.5 40(1 Irving pk. !► 8 5 ` 43 80:31 MR) R I ruing pk. 1 1 i 2()(H 1 I I Keefe, Michael F., 1-2 Brook. . . . . . . . . 2 I 8W 2� 2 10 4384: 300 1100 20 24' 20 24 Keene, Jarvis A., 12 Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . 18 40 I 18 40 Keith, hate H.,59-81 Morse. . . . . 1. 1.:(J(x) I IK I 249m 2500 36-38 California 2 240) 1 23 a 1: 6:150 -5-50 174.-A) 321 08 321 08 Keith, Walter H.,7 :Morse. . . . . 297 16 2 4250 111O 22 3 6321 1250 California 1.23 3 l: VII;M6 26(H) 55 Watertown 1 8500 j 1 25M 1123 8 55374) 5530 24650 453 56 750 72 Kelleher,Alice H., 24 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 1'l0 17 50(N) 1OU0 3500 04 40 64 40 -0 Kellett,Murtha E.,36-38 Spring . . . . . . . 2 :1.500 3 :3 1 4987 1000 4500 82 80' 82 80 PU Kelley, Ella D.,821 Main. . . . . . . . 2000 2 4 f; 4268 1300 04 R4 Main 1 5000 1 1001) 2 4 7 9556 2850 12150 223 56 223 56 Kelley, Francis M., 13 Waverley ave.. . . . . I 1800 3 lu 3 f;.-1 9270 550 2350 4:3 24 43 24 r, 188 Kelley,Georgia W.,Winsor ave.. . . . . . . . .. 1 i 45W 11 :34 30 189 57 60 850 5350 98 44 98 44 Kelley, Margaret J., 153 Orchard. . . . . . . .I 1 1500I 1 200 4 7 8 9816 600 2300 42 32 42 32 Kelley, Michael J., store building, Alain St.ct.. . . . . . . . 42 :32 6500 Store building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2400' Carpenter shop. 500 3 1 :3 7170 16150 25a30 470 12 512 44 Kelley, heirs or devisees of Patrick, 12 Lvon 1 350 1 100'16-00 5 5290 ":,O PO 12 SA 12 88 Name and Reaidem a of Location of « a I• ,1A� o I i �,'o I �, Person Assessed. Property. 8 e '.� L o 4 :M I y oc in v > ! as w.: F�a� Fay Kelley, Thomas F.,21 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . .j 12 88 1 2400 1I 9 120 1401 4750 950� 3350; 61 64 74 52 Kelley, Thomas F.,2d,26-32 Mt.Auburn. 27 (30 2 1000 � i 1 100010 2 6i 8460 12700 14700 270 48 298 08 Kelley, Thomas F., admr., 3-7 Mt. Auburn 1 35001 3. 1 1 6W 10 i 41 7097 7100 11200, 206 09 206 08 Kelle%, 'Timothy F., Hovey. . . . . . . . . . . .. G 44 1 I 25011 •1 7 ' 1 82 10450 tl(10' p Lowell ave.' .1 ; 2 83 10450 5W Hovey •1 7 ; 84 20900 8W Greenhouse, Orchard 2Uu Greenhouse . . . . . . . . 8UU 4 ; 9 86 15085 750 6150 113 16 119 (3U Kelleher,John J.,24 Capitol I 9 20 9 20 k Kelly, Annie N-1., 20 Grenville rd. . . . . . . . ., 1 8001116 3 38418 1000 18W! 3<3 12 33 12 Kelly, Harriet A., house and store, 15I Waverley ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 1500 3 40 4 66 10808- 650 21-50 .39 6 39 56 Kelly, Nlargaret,9 Nlorse . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3500I 110 24 4 12680I 1900 5-M 99 36 99 36 Kendall, Arthur fit'., I Waverley ave. . . . . 3 68, ' � 3 68 Kendall, Helen If., 11 Waverley ave... . I 35M 1 300 4 6 1 49 10450 600 4400 W 96 130 96 Kennedy,John J.,207 Arsenal . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 1 5W 9 5 5 ; 10690 9001 4400 80 96, 80 96 Kennel•. heirs or devisees of John, 8-10 Winier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 21 2500' 3 22 4 3440 350 28.50 52 44 52 44 13 Kenney,John J., 11 Sau-in. . . . . . . . . . . . I I 1.i00 16 20 10 14- 4160. 200 17001 31 28 31 28 71 1 Kent,George H..31 Langdon ave. . 1 4500 1136 7 72 6175 1050 5550 102 12 102 12 Ken.Catherine. Prescott . . . . . . . . . . o .3 I�-' 85, 40M 200 11 Purvis 1 1500 6 3 2 2 65 40W 250 15 Purvis 1 1 NX) 1 200 0 :3 '2?:3 tiff 40(1U 250 I 'd 26-'28I.exington, 2500 7 16 1310 2808 300 6700; 123 28 123 28 I 03 65 ►� I (;6 Kharananian, Manna and Aslanian, 67 64 Samuel, 104 Arlington. . j 1 3500 1237 1 68 48000 3300 68001 125 12 125 12 in Kidder, heirs or devisees of George H., 3 Auburn et. 1 15tx1 I(I u I o 6343 8OG 2300 42 32 42 32 ' I Kiley.James,Jr. 3 69 3 68 Kiley,John F., North Beacon ',1 :3 8 1 5530 550 9 3 9 2 4500 450 10001 18 40 18 40 I Kilgore, Damon M., 107 Galen. . . I 1 2500 1 11 13 6 2356 600 31001 57 04 57 04 Kinnear,heirs or devisees of John, 15 Hunt` 1 2400 1 3 5 5" 600 30001 55 20 .55 20 Knapp, Frank S , Hall ave. . � :► :�.' i 5 52 Name mRd }2c:aJcnce u! ! n y i ` Lovadiuii I' to Pcrson AawbLwd. Pcupt-my. to l a a e, �^ ..V Fn"CO Kneeland,Thonas H., 27 Church Hill.. 01 1 800I 2 5 31 3248 200 5 Arsenal l 1500 9 1 2 1 3302 800 2 2000I 9 1 8 5720 1150 I 13 Mt. Auburn 1 150410 3 3 3250 3250 f 22-26 Arsenal 2I 3000 1 100 1 40010 3 9 fmo 4200 189W 347 76 35G 96 Knox,Georg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 G8 3 68 C e: Knox,Harris T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 84' 1 84 i y Knox, heirs ur de:visecs of Mary A., 6 Cen-I tre. . . . , . . . 1 3000 1 40011020 7 1 6 125M 1900 83OU 97 5'2 97 52 r Krey, Henry A., Cuulidge Hill rd. . . . . . . . 5 52, I I I 5 32 Krey, Mary J., C'uulidge Bill rd.. . . . . . . . .I 9 20 9 20 Ksee,Ohanian,et al.,37 Nichols ave.. . . . 1' 4500 Sture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I i I 1000 12 28 6 14 7398 1000 6500 119 60 119 60 Kulmaris,James,et al. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 12 88 1 12 88 LAcey, Gwen and ux., Margaret,42 Irving. 2 I 2800 9 8 4 144 5393 7(X) 3500, 64 40 64 40 Laccker, Frederick J.,217 Arsenal. , . . . . . . . 5 52 I I ( ( 8 W i...c;.er,a.�wi ,_'1�:lixual. . . . . �1 �b 1 :.'UUl► 1 lilXl 9 5 8 222W I.rA)U' 188 Nurth 13eucun� I I 12(H) j I N)O 9 5 11 1.11510 15U1) 7 3U(1 134 32 165 GO Lafayette, Mary J., 144 Dexter ave. 1 28W 12 13 1 78 5669 hi,U :3650 67 10 07 16 Lam}►hier, Andrew,221 :Arsenal . . . 1 3000 Slaughter, house, :3000 1 i 600 'J 5 :► 313U(J I i�(H) 2311N► 144 1►4 14'J 04 Lamb,John H.,$9 Galen. ] i I 4000i V .500� 1'10 HI ]ti146 •1550 'JU-50 166 :52 10i 52 Lane, Henry A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ►0 4 GU b r� �o Lane, Margaret A.,Waverley ave.. . . . . . . 3 41 12 71 10752 550 550 10 12 10 12 � Landmaid,Webster C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 1 8.1 1 84 Lapalm, Leon E., Uniun. . . . . . . . . . . j 4.500, 1 8 11 711 5442 900 r 'lain 7 -1 35 70 6893 350 5750 IO:5 80 105 8u Larrabee,Caroline A.,Aeechwood ave.. . i :3200 !► 12 IS 28 5137 500 37(X) 68 08 08 08 I.assnian, Robert E., greenhouse, flarnden' ave... . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I 350 4 1 6 :3 9598 GOO 950 17 48 17 48 Lathrop, heirs or devisees of William, 212 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1000 I 1 300 7i 13 l x 2:58 332 5250 6550 120 b2 120 52 Laiighrea,James, Hudson. . . . . . . . . . 3:34 5 2 5400 230 92 57 Fayette ] 17001 :3'34 10 30 (;Ow GUU 2530 4(; 92 4G Fayette r-- Name and Residence of Location of "�' -= I ^ Person Asaessad. t 'U. v c I Pr,operty- I ' a C, 4 �i Laughton,Orie F.,unfinished house,Stone. leighrd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 I I 300011 22 7a 18 10260 1050 4050 74 5Z 74 52 I Learned, Blanche N.,2 Jewett. . . . . . . . . . 1 I I 4000I 1I14 1 13 10000 1250 5250 96 60 96 60 Learned,Wilbur F., 16 Pearl. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12001 3 24 9 7035' 1050 15Irving 3.500 91 6 20 1361& 2050 7800 143 52i 143 52 I ; b Leighton,Henry T., 136 Arlington. . . . . . . 3 68 I 3 68 10 t+a Leddy, Ellen E., 19 Maple. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500i 1 2 5 102801 1500 4000 73 60 73 60 y I I t Lee, Mary E., 17 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 217 5 4491 250 1450 26 68i 26 68 -1 > Leehan, Dennis 11-13 French. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2000 215 11 9200 5W 25W. 46 001 46 00 k � 1 Leighton, Maria A., 136 Arlington. . . . . . . 1 3000 W 1 5W 12 38 8 193901 1550 5050 92 92 92 92 I I i Lemon, Lulie M.,22 Bates rd.. . 1 1 500011 3 6 3� 9951 1250 6250 115 00 115 UO Leonard, Elizabeth,55 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 334 9 29, 4500 450 3450i 63 48 &3 48 Lester,Fred. W.,42 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 68 ! 49 68 Lester,Gertrude A.,30 Pearl . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35001 327 16 5 5750 900 44tx) g0 96 80 96 Lewando's French Dyeing and Cleansuig _: ©alra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 270 UO 276 00 _ f il,b%%',,top hen W.,6 Olief-r 1 "S()I 1 14 1 (3329 1050 4S Cl, 89 24 89 24 Lighttw dy, awathy l-1., 13e11evuv rd. NAA 1 t 15 11 1 24.652 4SQI' 7*50 137 08 137 UPS .i Line,Anna, 44 Charles, I iAM! t3 4 23 92 3,719 200 1700 31 28, 31 29 Lindsay, Rolwrt, Forpst. . 18 40 18 40 Lindsay, Thum.ts F . . . . _ . . . : . 14 72 i 14 72 Literary Society of St. Catherine of Sienna," 62 Lexington . . . . . . . L 2aX) L 1000 b 2 300 1 i 11) 2-1 0513014 l 26000 16400 301 76, Sill 76 � Littlefield,Alfred, 18-20 Lexington . . . . . 2 2 500 7 1 G I 1 8 2808 3001 .?130UM 51 52 51 52 Liverniore, heirs or devisees of Abijah, 57. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 t540 2 5 2S 4000 400 9uu 16 56 16 56 '4 Livermore,Elcan+ir B.,109 Galen. . . . . . . . 1 9500 1 11 14 5 1089 400' 2tW, 53 36 53 36 Liverniort, heirs or de%isees of Josiah T., l 1 111;fillip:". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 l t 1 1`_' `1 2 11 D74 18001 4600 84 64 $4 64 Livermore,Oliver D., 111 Galen. , . . . . . . . 1 2600 1 11 1:' 4 1607 400 115 Galen 1 2500. 1 1 1 17 2 1714 5f10. 117 Galen' 1 2500 1 11 1 k� 1 2647 050 9050 166 Lag 166 52 Ltckc, heirs or devisees of Artemas, Corn- mnn , . . . . . . . . . . 53 36 1 4000 1 2000 Windmill and tank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 500 O 1 500 Greenhouse and hailer. . . . . . . . . . , i 3200 4,22 i 425560� 10000 202001 371 08 425 04 -- - - ---- Dame and Residence of I ,n Person Assessed. Locke, Henn• W., Belmont . . . . . . . ' 1 I it,):".A) 11I 11 u Common 1 l:d)III I:, ) 11 i"i,' 11).-J) 1:9.-Pl l 2.*'s 28 Lung,Arthur,704yeamore. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3(►n(i2s .:1 7t, 7.:lal F'41 ;1:,(I W, l % 113 4S Loring, Gustavus S., apartment house, Summer. 4001) :123 I:1 I)-VI :111(( 43(9I ?III 1,:! til) x Loring,J. & Co.,Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 80 ( � Rl t+cl .e Loring, Luella M., Alt.Auburn. . . . . . . . . . 1 750011 2 9 I 1 136.54 2850 103.50 190 44 190 44 I k Lougee,Charles E.,shop,rear Watertown. � 500 1 22 12 4 13-10 800 7-0 Summer 2 :3200 1 1 ,500 a 2 17(() 10 9 2 224nn 3750: 10450 102 281 192 28 102 I i Lovejoy, Matilda D., Langdlon ave. . . . . . .I 1 3000!11 :4:) 21 103 51301 600' 3600' 66 24 66 24 Lovell,John S.,garage,Orchard. . . . . . . . . 3 68i 3 68 Lovell, Mary 1:., Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35W 9 1:1 6 SR 5" SUO 4UOu 73 W 73 60 Lovell,Richard S.,Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1.1 3 120 220001 I i . �Orchardl 1 414 4 122 1R274 11 .320411 I1 4.14 , 5 121 1 73(m), 231111� 101 20 101 20 Lovell. Williani j , 24 'Rpring � 102 1'' !" 1"Z:f)n 3 2 ' :1 16041 131U 1 'aa all 158 Orchard 1 391A M :3 46 2 237756 4750 346 3 127000 25541 Heil hou t, . . . . . j 1000 425 427 10(X)O 85 Orchard 1i ti5flf) 1 1000 " 1 600 I 1 .100 1 200 C,reeizliousr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 5300 426 791060 16000 534,50 983 4.8 1085 00 Lovell, William J., et al., 11% Orchard— , l 900 345 1 835750 16700 424 406920 150(g) 32600 509 84 500 84 V Lovely,Mary, California. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' 1 1000 125 2 58t30 300 1300 23 02 23 92 I a Lucas,Susie Dexter, 11 Otis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 1047 5 20 6080 1000 5wo +92 00 02 00 Lvman, Blanche A., IO Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . 1 3,100 10,21 15 31 11710 1.11}1l 46M 84 64 84 ti4 >- Lyman, Harry C., 50 Church, . . , . . . . . . . . 10 12 � 10 12 Lyman,Hattie S.,50 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 3 7 8 30 7583 950 3750 60 00 60 00 LN-nian, heirs or devisees of William H., sture. 16-18 Aft.Auburn. . . . . . . . . , . . j 300010 2 8 2176 4350 5 Palfr�,y 1 28U0 1 5001010 2 $418 19C}0 1`?550i 23C3 92 `c'3f} �3<?' Lyrnaiz, i i]]iztrti 1 ., l0 Lincoln. .33 12 33 12 d Lynch Bros., Merchant's row . . . . . . . . . . . 11 04 11 04 Lvneh, Elizabetb A.,32 Morse. . , , . . . . . . 1 2800 -- -- - -- _ 1 350 1!14 1 2 1 14, 12500 1 a50 4700, 86 48 86 48 ,' -- ---- N.unr .md Residem V „i LoratZ yof AS�� -A� Pcr%on Age,-ed. Prop I� p a a �� � i �OL� WC4 is > WF I.yndOnvillc-Creanicry,86 Elm 105 80 l 3.)(H)' 1 800 12 35 1 31.) 27748 2200 Milk house, Wheeler ct. 2500 1 1 1 200 12.38 1 6817 7 Uf I 1 300 12 38 23 C 5865 450 10630 195 96 3U1 76 Lyons,John B., 22 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' 1 350 2 5 19 14212 1400 14-16 C'uhal 2 180U 2' 7 3 1 11120 1100 4650, 85 56 85 56 -0 Lyons,Thomas F.,uxrt.,786 Mt.Auburn, ; 1 25M 16 8 11 5 7960 1W) 41(X)l 75 44 75 44 I i Mabry, Willis, 188 School. . 86 48` 1 12000 11 26 3 i 22' 16205 3650 15650, 287 96 374 44 I MacFarland,Alice M., Luwc ll ave.. . . . . . . 4 G '? ;4 10450 500 ' > 4 6 3 65 10450 .500 y� 4 6 4 66. 10450 550 r, Hovey 4 6 5 671 20950 8W -• Fowl house. . . . . . . . . . 200 4 6 6 69 12438 600 W itney 4 4 10 23 20900 900 4050 74 52 74 52 Ma(Furland, Fred W., fowl house, Waver- � ley ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20U 4 4 9 33 20900 800 1000 19 40 18 40 MacFarland, Fred W. and Rinaldo, Lowell .ivc. r. . . . . . . ' 4 5 I 1 30 7463 450 5-7 Lowell ave. 1 25Q0 11 I IAX) 4 .5 2 37 12798' 750 42W 77 28 77 28 MacFarInnel, Malvin, fowl house, Whitneyl I I 2501 4 4 7 22 20900 900 Fowl house,Waverley ave. . I 2(X)� 4 4 8 32 20900 800 2150I 39 56; 39 56 Tkfat-Kenzzie, Cnt.hcr;nv L, 62 R1t ijbiirnl 1 t $f'Ifl''11a39 2 7FJ021 1U(1[)1 1$I�#� 3" 12 3� 1:: Macurda,Frances E.., 10 Marshall 1 3000 1D,10 12 3975, 800 3800 69 92 69 02 14tacurda, William A., 4 Columbia rd.. . _ . . l :3000 1 1 2 1 0456 1050 30 Barnard ave. 3OW 11 9 6 8 8943 1100 8150 140 06 149 96 Macurda, William E., Marshall. . . . . . . . . . 92 00 310 17 33 6330 300 Orchard :311 4 60 7&39 11.00 16 Marion rd. 1 1 15000 3111 8 53 7368 1100 Russell love. 11 12 6 85202 7700 Bellevue rd. 11 15 10 1.1 42243 2100 17300 318 32 410 ,32 Nfacu.rdy, `l'heodosia, Hawthorne. . . . . . . . 3 24 6 11 5685 650 650 11 96 11 96 �r Nfacu.rdy,William T., 8 Chester_ . . . . . 9 20 1 35001017 12 12 (3460 1300 4800 HS 32 W 52 Madden, Annie hi.,56 Eliot. 1 2800 1 9 4 56 4750 GN 3400 62 56 62 56 Madden, Francis P., 60 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 1 9 2 58 4750 600 3400 62 56 Fit 56 Madden, James F., 38 North Beacon.. . . , 1 1500 9 1 14 12120 1800 9 6 29 6 4256 350 9 6 30 4 4144 250 9 8 1 46 6823 850 Irving 9 8 2 45 7508 950 5700 104 88 104 88 Magee, heirs or devisees of Emma L., 81 Aft, Auhurn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 70001017 15 9 8225 2050 9050 166 52 16fi 52 Magee, heirs or devisees of James W.,stare building, 17 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100010 2 5 2400 3000 62 Riverside 2 4200 910 11 99$5 1250 945i1 173 $$ 173 $! Magu re,Johanna F., Greenville rd. . . . . , _ . 1 1800 11 15 3 21533 5f1D 2300 42 32` � 32 Marne and Re,i&nrr or Locatirm r,f °'° 9; w z m m =etz Perrozi Assu,;ed. Property. U `" u i, w Maguire, Peter, Purvis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I G 2 10 571 4000 Zw 250I 4 601 4 G0 Mahaney,William D.,8-12 GrenviIIe rd. . . 1 1800� j 1 I 1500'11 113 4 37,100 1000 4300 79 12 79 12 Malloy,Joseph F.,5 Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 520 '29 . 4 11710 550 1550 28 52` 28 52 Maloney,Belinda,4 Middle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1000 211 1 18 2230E 200 1800 33 12s 33 12 Maloney,Thomas,21-23 North Beacon 1 1600 1, 1 1000 9 6 10 2 5896i 1:300 38M G9 92 69 92 Manion,Charlotte, 1 10 Plrt;sunt. . . . . . . . � 1� 2000 2 1 2 8400� 450 2450 45 0S, 45 08 Marble,Jerttsha S., 16 Chester. . . 1 250010 17 9 15 6226 950 3450 u3 48 63 48 N March, heirs or devisees of Delano, Bates i 11 3 1 8 01081 700 rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 3 2 7 8538, 700 11 3 3 6 97W 800 11 3 4 :} 10905 110) 11 3 5 4 11465 1150 11 3 7 114Ti4 1150 ;1l 3 8 1 15344 i 2300 .11 4 1 20 7576 950 11 5 7 12 11896 15()0 , l l 5 8 11 101910: 1(X.10 I 1 1 5 9 10 82 S 7 0(1, 1 I 5 11) 9 72-1� (Wn 12650 -1.12 7A 232 78 March,Stillman F.,07 A l t.A a burn . . . . N-2 2 00 1! 8f" Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 8001020 :3 1 21271 .50501 14330 264 04 86 (14 Af ariott, Fred H.. . . . . 76 2 76 Marshall, Etta, L E., apartment house, comer'fr1 insor ave. aniI Delmont. , 5500 11 32 21 118 437E 5W Belmont 1, 4800 113" 10a 118 4132 350 Apartment house, Langdon ave.. . . . . 4800 11 T ''1 79 3808 400 Apartment house, Belmont.. . . . . . . . .. 5500 11 1 �Ila 791 3654 450 267 School; 1� 70ou 176 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12p0 1134 16 212< 9635 14011 319i11 686 96 586 196 Marshall, henry N.,267 School. . . . . . . . . 68 08 � � � � � 68 08 Marshea, James W., 33 llelendy ave.. . . . 1 3000 12�26 8 48 8250 1050 40SU 7.1 52 74 52 ?Martin,Jesse, 52 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 36 7 3$ Martin,John J.,83 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 331 7 48 7125� 35+0 235C1 43 24 43 24 r Mason, Charles F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 80 36 80 H Alason,Gertrude P., 17 Hunt. . . . . . . . , . . 1 2400 1 3 4 5000 G00 30m 55 20 55 20 Mason, Helen H,,9 Bailey rd. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 � 5000 11 23 6 3 17488 2601J; 7600 139 84 139 84 Mason,Mabel G., 1 Centre. . . . . . . . , . . . 1 I j j 3000 10 21 14 19 l 21X10. 18W 4MCK) 88 :3+2 98 32 Massachusetts Fan Co., office and heater shop,Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 80 I 9000 Storeroom. . . . 5250 { Fanshop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120M I 5 5� 2 Boil�erand engine rtaom. . , . . . . . . . . . � 2$00 7 17 2 5.�1$�} 310U 3_15Q, 3,.1 56� 81., 36 Name and Residence of L�x.,iti(n of ~�� � � � u � •� - a � ���` $^ i � Peru-n Assessed. Prr,prrty. M .a 9 w I g Maxwell,Carrie A.,Russell ave.. . . . I 1 f 650011 2) 7 3 9510, 1900 i 11 2 8 2 79i8l 1550 "9954► 183 08 183 08 Maxwell,George H., Russell ave.. . . . . . . . 138 92� � 138 92 Mayell,Alfred E.,Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . 2121 14 1 12 10893 750 13, 17 Bridge 1 2800� 221 118 14 16592 1300 4830 89 24 89 24 � Mayo,Alice A.,37-39a Franklin. . . . . . . . . 2 1800 ! b 1 3000 to 1 2250 34 1 225010 19 20 35 22857 2850 12150 223 W 223 W a Mayo, Emery M.,25 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . 564 88 1 1800 r 27 Franklin 1 1800 10 19 16 11344 1400 29 Franklin 1 2000 ►� 31 Franklin 1 2500 10 19 17 31 13568 1700 Mt. Auburn 1 7500 1022 4 42 9293 2300 1022 5 41 9139 1800 10 92 6 40 9337 1800 Lincoln 10 22 7 39. 13674 1400 10122 8 38 120351 1200. 10122 9 37 10396 1050, 10122 10 36' 8757) 9001 1' 1000'10 22 11 35 7125 700 10-22 12 50, 9857 1200 I 48 Walnut 1 1.100()1 10 22 15 1 49 16231 2550, 48ti50 895 16 1460 04 Maya, Herbert E., Bailey rd. . . . _ . _ . 134 40 1 �311(?ll 1122 8 17• 1:331.0 213CK1 16 'Walnut 1 3201110 22 13 11 88(17 1,111) 14300 266 80 331 20 f Mazza, Giovanni anni and ux., Francesco, 6 Hearn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1350 16 17 2 7297 350 1700 3 t 28 31 28 1tlazmanian, Elisha NI., W.) Prentiss. . . _ . . 2 3500 164 1 9 i 4 3305 400' 3900 71 76 71 76 McArthur, lIfLirs r,r Elevi tycs of Andrew, Bigelow"ve- . .. . , , . . . . . , 12�27 27 1 7220 1450 1450 26 68 26 68 11IcBride,Sylvester J.,51 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . 1 4.90 1 8 125 64 4934 000 3100 93 84 93 84 McCafferty,Abbie J.,31 Green. . . . . . . . , 1 1000 ' 9 4 6256 650 16501 30 36 30 36 p7d McCafferty, Patrick_j., 9 Purvis. , , . , . . . 1 1500 U 3 21 64 4000 250 17..E€1 32 20 :32 20 McCafferty, William,36 Cuba.. . . . , . . _ . . 1 1200 p "� 1 100 2 9 2 7920 900 2100 38 64 38 64 McCafferty, William J. and Alice, 16 Lex. ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800 716 10 7 3i22 350 2150 39 56 39 55 McCann,Janes G., 17-19 Adams. . . . . . . . is 5000 13 3500 1 500 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501224 3 79 13576 1700 10750 197 80 197 80 McCarron, Helen F., Langdon ave... . . . . . 1 5000 1132 ,41 99 7469 750 5750 105 fill 105 80 McCarthy, George, 147 Pleasant. . . . . , . . 1 1300 218 3 14560 700 Prescott. 6 4 31 101 4000 200 2200 40 48 40 48 McCarthy, heirs or devisees of Patrick, Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . 1200 336 7 24 62861 300 1500 27 60 27 60 Name and Rraidrncr of Locution i,( C !4 r� °'v ;• , .4. I � X Per-win A+,evied. Property. '« w a " e e 104 ch in McCorntick,James F., 47 NIt. Auburn . . . . 18 40 18 40 I hlcCree, Rebecca, apartment house, Melendy ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( I I 380012126 6 50 0750 850, 4650 85 56 85 50 McDermott,Andrew E.,9 Elton ave.. . . . . 1 3000 12 27 ! 6 G 6077 900 3900 71 76 71 Ili McDonald, heirs or devisees of Lachlan, I I b 52 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000.101 9 ' 1 71601 25001 O 84 Nit. Auburn 1 16001 i 1 100101 9 '24 I 7200 25001 8700 100 08 1G0 08 x McDonald, Mabel,Hazel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800'12I 18 i 2 28, 554.5) 550 3330 61 64 61 64 McDonald, Mary,34 Cottage. . . . . . . . . . . 1 15cx► lE, 19 ' 6 I 1 4060 200 1700 31 22i 31 2F1 y� McDonnell, Michael,34 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1R(H) 2, 8 I 1 5:340 YA) 2:350 43 24 43 24 y McDonough,Alice F.,28 Walnut. . . 1 1800 10'24 '14 52 857& 850; 2650 48 76 48 76 i I McFarland,heirs or devisees of Rose,30-34 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 1 I 600, l 400 2 3500 3 2 6 1 1004:> 2(M) 61500 119 60 119 60 McGann, Michael,6 Cottage . . . . . . . . . . 1 l .AX0 16 17 5 5611 2,50 750 1:3 80 13 80 I McGann, Murtagh, apartment house, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000 1 R 11 28 1 4180 650 31 Cottage 1 1000 ]ti 17 :4 5.144 :41N1 tiy.-A 1-2 7 INS 1-"71 MKS I I I NIX,Iateflin, Hiram.4-10 Citba.. . . . . . . . . .' 2; 3000 2 25M 2 7 5 953131 1200 1�6 Summer 1 1800 3 2) 7 5040 750 11250- 170 201 170 20 McGovern, Mary, Wollitzer. . . . . . . . . . . . " 213 3 3 3617 2",1 2501 4 60 4 60 73 McGradle, Hugh,Sycamore. . . , . . . . . . . . 2! 3000 528 17 74 5U00 250 32.rA) 59 8o1 .59 8t1 i .McGrath,F rauk P., Waliliam. . . . . . . . . , 6 v 10 152k 4632 200 200 3 68 3 68 McGrath, Mary, store,327-329 Pleasant. 5w f 1 200 ro 1 1000 8 5 1; 7080 600 277-281 Pleasant 2 1000 8 5 ;1 55W 550 3850 70 84 70 84 tq .McGrath, heirs or devisees of Owen, 33 Waltham. . . . . . . . . 1 1500 7 8 5 12415 650 2150 39 56 39 56 McGuire, Petvr,:39 F0 rest . . . 2 f 1500 1 1000 1 200 341 1 10 7056 400 2100 Cal 04 57 04 .McGuire,William P., 10Green. . . . . . . . . .j 5 52, 1' 2500 2 6 4 11787 1500i •1000 73 (10 73 60 1lcGillis, Charles Y41. and AArold A., 30 � 1 Eliot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 3000 1 9 9 51 4750 r 00 3700 6€3 01 68 08 McHugh, Anne,Pleasant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 8 5 1 20 8955 8 5 2 19 10111 7 Xj 750 13 W 13 80 McHugh, Catherine:A., 35 01 nev. . 1 l 1600 6 2 119 41 4000 2,50 1850 34 041 34 04 'MCIIugh, Heirs ur devisees of Patrick, 1 Ladd 1 3000 9 6 33 4140 700I 3700 68 08 68 08 - - — L --- -- - ---- - - - Name and Residence of Lrx ati�n of m F n �° a s i Person Assessed. Pr„p•rty. I�W .`� McKillops,Alexander, 10-12 North Beacon _ 2 14001 9I 6 20 6 4794 5w 14-16 North Beacon et. 1 1000' 9 6 121 7 4738, 400 18-20 North Beacon ct.' 1 16001 9 6 22 8, 4696E 400 19 Riverside I 2800! 916 2 2' 99071 1250; 9350 172 04. 172 04 McLouthlin,heirs or devisees of Annie M., 50 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000110 4 ;1 86N) 1100' 2100 38 64, 39 64 'v McLouthlin, heirs or devisees of John J., 4 I Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1200i 2 12 2 2.i. 5190 500 1700 31 28; 31 28 � a 23 � McLauthlin, Emma H ,8-10 Myrtle. . . . . . 2 2700i 212 1 24 9040 900 3600 66 24 66 24 � k McLouthlin, Diary,6 Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000'10 15 8 8 7484 1300 4500 82) 80 82 80 r McLaughlin&Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 68 I 49 68 y 514 McLean, Elizabeth A., Prospect. . . . . . � 1 � i 1500 5 5 47 -5� 17501 800 2300 42 32 42 32 McLoughlin,Thomas,64-70 Summer. . . . . 2 1" 3 37 3 i 11 8966 TNI 31") 55 20 55 20 McMaster, Mary,44 Spring. . .I 1 I 4800 1 800 3 3 3 11200. 2250 78N) 144 44 144 44 McMullen, Patrick B., uxrt., 35 Whites ave.I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 3134 7 271 5400 250 1750 32 220 32 20 , .Nf': ;iUy,James C., Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . .# 5 52 180010 S 8 2739 $LO 27 bG W 60 56 12 hicNarlly,Margaret T., 1 Arsenal. . . . . . . . 2 2000 9 1 1 3830 1000 30M 55 20 65 20 McNamara, Edward F. and Ellen R., 38 Cottage. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . , . 1 I +300 18 19 7 3220 160 750 13 80 13 80 McNeil, Francis H., Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 E I 1000 5 20 122 286 285 2170 100 2133 100y 1200 22 08 22 08 M-Oeake, Frank J. 'Co.,300 School 30V"03 1 2000 1 5100 + W agan shed- . - . . - : • . . , 350 11 30 1 13716081 430U[1 815511 1-r#Ill 52J 500 52 a I'fcFeake, l,iltiun V. C.,68 Spruee 1: 1 380010',2h 19 2275R 2300 61001 112 24 112 24 � i McQuown,'Thomas H., Edtnfi€ld ave. . . , . � � � 350 21 134 2000 100 1 300 3150 22 135 2000 100 3!50 23 136 2000 100 600 11 04 11 04CA r McSherry*,James H. . . . . . 7 3t, E 7 36 14' cSherry,James H.,et at., Quirk— , . . . . 342 1 .58 7304 350 Forest 1' 1 1000 3 42 2 59 7200 350 Quirk 342 8 74 1B406 900 2600 47 84 47 84 McSherry,John,41 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ,U 5 52 Me'9 hirter,Ellen A.,47 Mt.Auburn. 1 2200 150010 5 7 6888 2400 I►11)1l 112 24 112 24 Mead, Julian A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-3 `8 f 123 28 I Name and Re%idt-no. ,,f w All 1.+K.tion r,f � _ Pere-m t1sse ed. 1't� nrt I iQ ;t i W Viri Alead, Alzry D. 1"...7-9 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . 276 00- I � 21 3 2+ 5W)' l 11 19 41 2"6 33(XI 13' 100 Alt. Auburni i 1 1000o 14 15 1 15(U) 11 :� 6 1 G 4970�% 10200 30."O H) -P61 '-'11 ti:;- 2(1 �o �Meade,Joanna R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 88 1 vi o i � x Mee,Anne, 11 Bigelow ave. . . . . . . . . . .I 1 2M) 12 27 1 2 4705 700 3200, 58 88' SR IS f Mee, Ellen F., 17 Cottage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 15W 16,10 7 8940 8(►) 23R) 42 32 42 32 r_ Meehan, Ellen L.,263 School. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 5m) 213 a Garage 30) 11 :11 1.5 21.1 6738' 1000 6R00 115 92 115 92 Meehan,John J.,20 School. . . . . . . . . . . .I 55 20 1 1300 11 1 100 3 35 8 34 7170 3M 1750 32 '20 87 40 Meister, David A., Pearl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 08I Y2 08 i Mentzer,Charles A., Hillside rd.. . . . . . . . . I 1 600 11 36 25 31 4750 600 113(i 26 32 47501 600 18M 33 12 33 13 Mentzer,Gertrude V., Hillside rd— . . . . . . 111 36 28 134 475)) 600 ( t . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 owl1136 127 33' 47001 800 7300, 134 32 134 32 Mcl—risielJ, 11cirS or dues of llvs 1''., i 18tiArlrtgton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1� 3000 , 12;�8 t 11Fi17�1 6$�1€J 11}4E►t7E 14�1 3t� I{J1 35 Messier, Frederick W., Olney . . . . . . . . . �� Apartment.house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4800 $ 1 9 211 11100 5WI ] 1500 r 1 700 8 1 11 27 4UUU' 250 7750 141; (R)i 142 60 Messier, Frederick W. and Ceatcha r. � Charles,11., 198-202 Mdn. . . . . 25 713 1 600 if Stare. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0500 715 13 17 6889 700 47001 86 4x 1 12 24 ^d 330 Meyer, Dorothy,Oa Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 526 18 '331 3825 2W `230`1 40 48 40 48 � Mica Varnish and Insulation Co., Taylor. . 5 52 5 512 28 Millard, Frank B.,Hillside rd. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1136 23 29 7126 90J 4400 80 96 80 tG Millis,,hula C., Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .� 21 5 11 5211 4001 87 Pleasant, 2' 5 12 10340 800 off Green 5 U 15 6143 450 5 14 14 5883 5W 2650 48 761 48 6 14i lmore,John F.,Union 1 7 13 93 7125 1050 1050 10 321 19 .32 NI itchetl, 14elen R. Belmont. 1 2C00 5 5 41 575 2312 100 2100:1 38 64P 38 64 Monahan, Catherine M.,,apartment house, IIII 1 71 fI-1 i 1 11,1ic�t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4ckj ; 1 8 is 72 fl)MCl 1200 .9200 9.5 68 95 68 � Name and Residence of Location of y e� � I�' `' , '^ - ti � •y �'o j 'any j� �,'�S Person Assessed. Propert y. ` a �+ -4 W 4 Ica rn I > w I Oy"> > 88 Monalian, Edward C.,7 Union. . . . . . 1 I 4000 1 7 d 89 7125 14(N) 77 Apartment house, 10 Union. . . . . . . . .. 4000 1 8 13 76 62191 1250 20 Eliot 1 I 1 3000 1! 9 13 47 5700 1150 14800� 272 32 272 32 . I I I Monahan, Mary A., Highland ave.. . . . . . . 1 6 5 9 151 4474 200 2(XI 3 68: 3 68 b Monaghan, Edward,5 Gilkey ct... . . . . . . . 1 1 15W 10 6 2 7056 70l) :2200 40 48 40 48 b Munk,Clara L., 21 Franklin.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 28001019 f 12 99101 1250 4050 74 52 74 52 Moody,George If., 13 Parker. . . . . . . . . . . 7 36 1 3000 1 I X) 10 15 5 is 9623 1450 4950 91 08' 98 44 Moody,George H. L., 13 Parker . . . . . . 1 84 1 84 r Mooney, heirs or devisees of Charles S., Coolidge Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 345015 2 9 7 10856 830 4(KX) 73 liO 73 60 164 Moort•, Alice R., 120 Winsor ave.. . . . . . . 1 :3500 1 1 31 25 165 6750 7.51) 42."A) 78 20 78 20 Moore,Annie J.,Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1• 1200 522 17 1 G 72PA) 350 1:);)1 28 52 28 52 Moore,Carrie E.,21 Melendy ave.. . . . . . 1` 28001 1 1 .10() 1226 5 :,o i WO U I N) 43(x) 74 12 79 12 Moore-, Frederick C. and William J.,apart- ment house,Everett ave.. I 4(XX) 3 28 3 li 111ii34 3 28 1 4 7 6876. 45U. 44.,E1 81 88i 81 88 _ I I i � Moore,Frederick K.,Centre. . . . . . . 80 80 I � 1 Apartment house, 17 Bigelow. . . . . . . I�I 4000 j Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 45M,1227 3 i 4 9:338 1400` 99((1i 182 16 218 96 Moore,John K.,Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5,22 116 17 1:►l)I1► NX) :,(►I►,I 9 201 9 20 Moore, Leona A., 11 Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 moo; Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I IM 10;21 5 I 8 1350.1 .:000 1 12 IVleleady ave. 1 4(X)'12'27 ,32 101 440(1 6W 112:S 123 1 10', 2200 3 511 I .,Nx) 12'27 .24 11 Ii(i1N) 1000 1 1 11N1 204 '_'1 2104 24 Moran,Thomas,3,5-37Irving 2' 6)41Hi1 9 7 15 20 6,720 WA) :,2.,1) -,!► xl► f)9 80 b Aloran,Thomas,2d, 20 Morse. . . . . . . . . . . 1 :3000 114 7 1; 12f)(N1 15511 83 72 8:3 72 0 M Moran, Thomas and Ryan, Mortimer, Punt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 1 I 4000 300 + 120 2 4960 300 I 120 3 4864 300 120 4 1056, 100, 120 5 4080 2501 I 120 6 5760+ 300 H 1120 7 528UI 300 120 8 + 5520 4011 + 121 3 I 3520 250 2500 46 00 46 00 Morash, Edith K.,51 Hall ave. . . . . . . . . . 1 1950 420 2 1285 4500 200 2150 39 56 39 56 Morash,Georgianna S., Hall ave. . . . . . . . .+ 1 28M 420 1 286 54951 200 3000 5.5 20 55 20 Morgan,James, 18Oliver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 00 1 � 1 4000 3127 '22 R.'3; 16052 1600I .5600 103 04 149 04 Morgan, Margaret and Wade, Catherine, 158-160 North Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I 4300' 9, 4 42 42 4754 500 49M, 88 32 88 32 + c me and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. ' u ' m I " ` A :Morley,Catherine, 17 Elton ave... . . . . . . . 5 521 1 � � 2500� 1 500112:27 8 31- 8800 1100 4100 75 44 130 96 Morrill, William H., 101 Galen. . . . . . . . . . 9 20i I 9 120 Morris, Edward O., 19 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . 22 08 1 I 1 40 I 10(00 1 11 150016 6 1 28320' 42501 1 U7.50 197 80 219 88 0 Morrison,Catherine F., 12 Eliot. . . . . . . . . 1 4450 1 9 ► 4�/ 5700 1150I 56M 103 04 103 04 � Morrison, Philip,Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 2 76 I2 76 Morse:,John S., Hersom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1; 9 :t11 :,1; 3920 200 2U0 3 68 3 68 � Morse,Julia M.,2 Riverside . . . . 1 2riUU L► 6 1 I 185W 9300I 11800I 217 12 217 12 r .., Morse, Lotta W.,Hersom. . . 1 1900 315 � 1 100 6 9 38 346 5880 300. 23(x), 42 32 42 32 I I I i Morse, Rose, store and apartment house, ?6-f3.. `� Prentiss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I rO KX)I 16 1 8 2 14360 115() d 1501 113 16 113 16 . . Muthern,Je,11n,67 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . .` 1 I 28(K) 1 9 31 30 4750 600I 34001 62 56 62 56 I , Mullen, Daniel J. and Bessie, apartment' i house,Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500 2 1 1 16 .3724! 350 3850 70 84 70 84 Mullen,Walter E.,42-44 Belmont. . . . . . 30191 16 � 1 t;lt3 1 I(N) 41 a w► 75 44 75 44 l i I Mur.iough,Albert B., 2-12 Taylor.. . . . . . . 119 00' 1 60W I I I I Factory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 1b0010 4 1 I I 28480: 4750 Russell ave. 1 75M lI :i0011 3 10 I ! 127701 25W 22 5.5 0 414 92: ,):14 'i2 I Murphy,Abbie E.,62-04 Prentisi. . . . . . . .; 2 I :330T6 1 24 i 1, :3297 400 39tX)i 71 761 71 76 Alurphy,Annie: 1:., 156 Spruce.. . . . . . . . . .i i alll►Oi I o131 '27 18, .)0001 2501 :j2;�0 i •i I f .��Il ?31l� -)41 ?ill Murphy, heirs or devisees of Dennis, 20i Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 17UUI 2110 2 10240- 1U(1O; 27001 49 083 49 68 Murphy, Edward W., 1 1-16 Church. . . . . .) 11 96 11I .1000, 311$ 10 6224' 1250� � 30 Olney, 1 i 1600 i fl 6'1 150 1 i 12 28 4000 250 M Lexington 61 1 35 1151 4000 250 m 6 1 36 161 4000i 250 7750' 1.12 60! 154 56 Murphy,Jennie M.,64 Hovey. . . . . . . . . . . 1 25001 .1 10 12 56 10.150' 5m 3006 55 2U 55 20 �q Murphy,John,72-76 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800 1 5 3 113501 1700 6000! 110 40'; 110 40 � i Murphy, Mary M., Pequossette. . . . . . . . . 1 i 3500 912 12 36. 5000; 5(H) 4000I 73 60 73 60 Murphy, Nora A.,58 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 280(T 1 9 3 57 4750I 600 3400, 62 56 62 56 Murphy, William C.,Brookline. . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 r) 6 I 1 361 1800 100l 5 6 2 360 1690 100, 2200 40 48 40 48 Murray,Abner P.,Rutland . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 4 3 6 37071 100 1 71 4 4 8 3770, 100 1 7 4 5 10 3832 100• 7, 4 6 12 4870, 1501 450i 8 281 8 28 i Name and Residence of Lexation of m�A I ( = °� 'a �Z Person Assessed. Property. 6e�W � W Cn 0 %✓ m � � � �9 � y W �a� _ Murray, Agnes R.,5-7 Waverley ave. . . , i 21 1500 340 1 63 :,:':1 250 17.50 32 20 82 20 Murray,Amelia P., Waltham.. . . . . . . . . . .I 1 250 1 2000 7 4 1 A 9274. "1 27-A i 5060 5040 Murray, Mary A.,35 Forest.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 25W I I 1 i 200 336 1 29 7870 4(XU 336 2 28" 7200 350 336 3 27i 7200i 350! SM) 69 92I 09 92 M � x Murray, Nora,78-84 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4000 1 5 2 11450 1700 .5700 104 8& it"►4 M Nally, Rlary,Waverley ave... . . . . . . . . . . . 341 11 70 10763 55o I r 1 I 2 M 1 1000 1 j 2200 341 13 72 15932 900V. Fayette) 341 14 20 9068, 300 -1 3 42 6 62 8560 450 342 7 Ti 9230 450 8250 151 80, 1.51 80 i i Nally,Mary F.,57 Summer. . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 3,36 2t) 6300 650 3150 5796 57 96 Nally, Patrick J.,Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . 55 2f1 I ; .5:i 20 i Neill,William J.,Belmont. 1 300 16: 1 6 1 7155� 55 ► 950 1.5 64 1.5 M Nelison,Fred L., 198..9chool .1.1 12 1 Garage. . . . . . . :UX) I 1 26 1 '_0 11739 :1XIO 816t1 140 !N, IR't 08 06=�mm� . 0 t _ Ne6uii, lit" ur devisers u! •tsr, - land av (J' {1 10-3 332 4284 2(k) 1 1" m 1 6 !a :,4 .1 i 1 4'?4o 2UU IWO1 34 UO :34 90 Newcomb,John W.,35111om 1 21 X)U' I Shop UJU I It) E34 1(1 661 i 8850 3tXY) 55 20 55 20 Newcomb, William M., 10-18 Piliel-ti. i 2 :42()(1 +i 0 14 11, tl(H1U {3tH)' MOO ti:i 92 6 92 Newhall, Benjamin F. and Alice S., 10' �� 1 RoyM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 l u 3 I: 83132 1050 62501 115 OU 115 l}tl Newton and Watertown Gas Light Cu., � Electric light station,Water. . . . . . . . . . 187 6 80 {{ 21000 11 tlMIJ 1 5 11 28444 3000 39-43 Wuttr l+ 3.:UU l 5 lU 10300 LO00 Purifier building. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7000 y Office. . . . . . . . . . 2200 � .. Valve hOU.1e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6" •a Barn. . . . . 900 Three gas holds, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80000 (XI tank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1500 I E Retort house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14000 `�' Generator house. . . . . . . . . . 0" Pipe shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 Coal sheds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3300 1 5 11 72456 730 79 Water 1 800 1 5 12 3550 350 81 Water 1 800 1 5 13 2346250 85-87 Water 2 � 901 1 1 14 3900 400 Soap factory 8.500 1 6 3 62234 870U 185WV3411 3615288 16 Nichols, Gilbert S., 5 Patten . . . , . 1 250010 5 8 6379 1300 3800 69921 6992 Nichulson, Wallace L., 188 Alain .. . . . . . . . 4 601 I i 4 60 Niles,James P., tr.,56 Church. . . . . . . . . . . 1 l 35001 3111 ill 561 10010j 2000 55WI 101 201 101 20CD Nwnc and Residence of Lwidion of Person k-stsacd• Property. Nilson, Mari,Highland ave. . . . . . . 1 6 9 22 :367 43f30` 200 llersnm 6 9 25 333 3920 200 4001 7 36 7 36 Noble Gwendolyn, Russell ave. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 500011 2 3 9228, 1RISM6800' 125 12 125 12 Nolan, Edward C:.,Arsenal. . . r . . . � 37 72 1 1200 I Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 I i Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100010 3 1 2 3:390' 5100 67 Spring 2 4000 10 10 ' G 7320, 1450 i 269 56 307 28 O i t. Auburni 11 ?3 � 2 9964f 150U 14d.50 Nolan,James J.,45-47 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . 2 i50(1 I I 7 7 1 l2 '2:3 6171 750 4250 78 20 78 20 Non-Corrosive Metal Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 28 I 31 28 Y Norcross, heirs or devisees of George F., 23 III Riverside:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800. I I ; W 1 100 916 4 4 9482i 1200 3100 57 04 57 04 -1 Norcross, Hariet H. and Alice F., Russell! ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000I 11 8 3 9: 1(9)62 1500 5500 101 20' 101 W Norcross,James H.,79 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . 1 5000 10:16 1 1 10005 3000 3-5 Chesteri 2 4000 10'16 2 2 8038 2000' 14000 257 60 257 60 Norcross, William W.. Cypress. 1 45W 12!15 15 85 5700 700, ::31 Riverside I 1 2000 1 i 9 16 5 I 1 6664 550 7750 142 10 142 60 Norris,Wilfred A. Conli•1K a Hill 115111 5 I 51 1(XW 800 35 Gol,lid�c Hill 1 i :32U0:15111 6 6 9144 7,50 4750 87 40 87 40 Noyes, hpus or devisevs of Mary, d-S S4,m- finer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :' l:,UU 11! K ., 7408 1111U 21M 47 84 47 84 i Noyes, Alary A., 13 Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2.5(X) Ill 1:3 l :3 1140 •11UU 76 4.1 75 44 Nuyes, Mary- A. and Hurne, Ismma L., I store,46-48-50 Main . . . :,tNNI 2 3 7 1 4900 Green 2 7 121 1:3,312 1 6:,11 1:,:,:,ll 296 1:' 286 12 Nugent,Joseph M-, Waltham :1 68 221 6 4 59411 300 31 Waltham 1 201N1 , 8 ti ' 1 16631), 850I off Waltham 1 7.-A) 1 ::1H1 7 ! 7 2 W31,13 400: 46UO 84 154; 88 32 v i Oakley Country Club,Garfield. I ;i i II► 11 1 1 1 :►:;u i l� '1;,t10 � b Common' 1 1nnHl � 17 1 S72 51501 � 111'i 2 6311968 1 SU501 1 l 17 3 11,581 8001 > Belmont 1118 1 5a 125W "I 11 18 j 7 ;A281 •1OW r 1118 8 54798 16001 I1 11) 1 ; 311454 1"3501 � �) 1 I I;Inni i Greenhouse.. . . . . . . . . . . Coach 111 anr,r . . . . . . . . . . . . 250U� 1 5001 Pump house,engine house and boiler. ' WOO 1 1500 I Squash court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t 20001 Caddy house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 500 Dormitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I 11000 Auto shetT . . . . . . . . . . . .i 90611 20 1 11777802i 7RUU1). Schuul i 1128 2 44990' 1800 1129 1 44374.1 177 ail► 20,4 a00:3 7 51 76 3862 16 1..• N Dame and Residrnce of I oc.aLIVII Person Assessed. Oates, Patrick, Arsenal and North Beacon 2 2000 y) 1 5 41 7160 1400I Ladd pl. 9, 6 28 7 4500: 3501 3750 69 (b) Rio ih) O'Brien,Owen Eugene,53 Carroll. . . . . . . . 16 .6 l 11W 109 " 1 200 •1 12 6 111 22000 919) •1 13. :3 114 20000 9W 3800 69 921 86 48 O'Brien,Honora,47 Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lai 0 2 400 •1 12 7 111 11000 500 x 4 1:1 1 113 11(XX) 5(w I ro •1 13 2 112 1 I(M 500 340011 62 56, 62 56 O'Brien,James P.,Waltham . . . 1 2300 221 3 10064l 5W I r 221 4 2 5023 300 2121 5 3 5775. 300 :360)f 66 24 lib 24 D! I " I I r O'Brien,James and Margaret,32 Forest.. . 1 1500! 3 4 14 16i 7709 450 1950; 35 88, 35 88 a � I I O'Brien, heirs or devisees of John, 2d, 26- 28 Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 low, � 1 1800 I 2(X),1116 1 1R357 NO ill Ili 6 1074:3 2.50 37 501 69 00 69 (X) O'Brien, Mary E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 41) 18 40 O'Brien, Diary E. and Nargaret, 21-29 Church Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2(1(IO 1 5,00- 2 5 132 " 151681 l.W1 4(Mf 73 60 73 60 U'b►iu�, hCus c�r �h'�•t�re•s ui .11:�tlhe:►v,.i-i rarest. - 1 x(N, 3,41 :3 17. 51►:40 ,i.,ll 1150. '.N 18 21 18 t_1'Brirn,Owen E., lie•imuant 1 1111; "�:��► 11I l4) III);.; �itH1 l'.err��il 1 Il Il St 12:�U!► '►UI► HIS 1 12 1 ol1 22111111 BSI 11) 4 l:t 4 1 15 22h!(►1I u► I Luwt-ll avt.j .1 13 5 1 1; 1 10011 �U1) I „'Ulna 1 11 1 111.1 111►1►(i Wo (0101, 117, 76 117 70 O'Brien, Patrick,31 Bacon. . . . . . , I 11l►t) 2 17 2 16110- 21.) 44 29 44 b x O'Brien, Th„nias,tr.,Grenville rd. . . . . . . . 1 1 17 1 1 01O CM 35OI 6 44 8 44 C M x a O'Connell, C-iniclius and Thomas 1?., Ar- senal_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 2 7 4407 :150 —1 41 :3 3 K 54(H) 45() y 9 :3 4 -5491 450 i! 1; I 1 ill :38(w, 301) f, 1 2 11 :187 1 300 I .1 :3 1 1-1 34:33 3.-A) ► 1 4 13 :3996; 350 ► 4 .5 1-1 4058, 3,N) 1) •1 6 15 4121. 3.rAI !! 4 7 16 4183. :350 !► 4 8 1 4246 :ti( !► -1 0 Is 4308 :150 :► -1 10 11.1 4371 3;�1► 1) 4 11 20 3701: TO 9 -1 12 21 3878 3511 j 1) 4 13 22 3,5731 300 _ -- -- ---- --- � Name and Residence of I x ition(if -- -Y .d i! Person Msewed. Pro}x rt). �: r -,� c �' ; a c,., r. � . O'Connell, Cornelius and Thomas E. Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank; 4)' 4 i14 23 429.5 .350 i 9 4 .15 24 4231 350 9' 4 16 25 4167 350 91 4 I17 26 4103 350 �► 4 �18 27 40311 *150 !, 4 19 28 3973 300 Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 11 4 20 29 3911 300 x Beechwood ave. + (1 4 :21 :30 :3859 300 C ;► 4 22 :31 :3816 300 11 4 23 :32 4843 400 z Frank 11 4 24 3:3 3740 :300 9 -1 :4.1 38 37 300 9 4 35 :311:3:3 300 > !► 4 21 36 4029 350 y{ !1 •1 28 37 4126 350 !1 4 29 :39 -1223 :35(1 r 9 4 30 , 31) 4310 350 a Louisr 11 4 31 40 4142 3 5 1 0. 4 32 41 5528 4-50 North Beacon 9 •1 33 )1 4747- 4W 1.1 4 34 ,A) 422:3 350, I •1 35 49 4188 3150 !► 4 36 48 4149 3M) !� -4 '37 47 4081 3,550 11 4 .19 45 :34 45 3110 11 •1 40 44 :387 7 3M Arsenal !1 1-1 1 59 4917' 4M 11 5 2 59 4924 40 ) 4 5 3 60 114110, 800 11 �i 4 (11 11573 8011 O'Connell, Curnelit s and Thnnins F. � i Continued . . . . . , . . . . .North beacon 9 5 16 53 5818 4501 fl 5 17 52 5`M 40411 Luui;�e 9 5 18 54 5WO 400' 9 5 11, h5 5[E O 400' i 9 5 "0 66 5000 44101 9 5 1 67 JW K) t 00i, North Beacon q 12 1 18 6083 500 !.I' 2 17 658.5 550 1'equussette 9 3 19 5142 400 0 12 4 20 5137 400: tiff Pequvssette 912 8 21 5545 460 912 7 23 5123 4001 912 10 34 15000 Oq � 912 11 35 5000 406 0 Charles River rd. %12 15 31 10229 800 � Beeehwc)od ave. 0112 16 30 5145 400 � 912 20 26 ,5129 A 00. 912 21 25 5125 400 a 912 22 24 9000 700 uff Peguossaette 012 24 18 5400 450 Beechwoml ave , 9 1 2.5 15 5400 450 912 211 14 5000 400 1 500 9112 27 13 5000, 400 � 11 North Beacon 912 28 12 7 807 750 9j 13 1 54 5130 400 9113 2 53 59W 5f10 Paul 9,13 3 55 -5000 400 013 4 50 11,000` 400 913 5 57 5040 400 913 7 59 5000 40.0 1913 8 601 500011 400 1.3 11 53�, 5000' .500 t� 13 �13 ' 65� 5t1 O 400 Name and Reaidence of Locatloa of .'� Person Assessed. Property. b �+ t 5 -a b 9 Z a :> Waaga Fa O'Connell, Cornelius and Thomas E. Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pequosset %13 .16 31 7:;00 ow 9'13 17 -50 i>t)U(.) M) 1 3000 913 18 49 5(m M i 913 A9 4?i 5(M 4Ill) 1 1 1:3 23 •14 5000 400 1113 2-4 43 5000 400 17 9 1:; 25 42 5WO 400 !1 13 26 11 5000 400 e North Beacon' 9 13 27 40 144235 1454) 914 1 6 7 7086 ;hil l 914 2 1 (38 #3250 5()(1 914 3 69 50011 4041 'y Paul 9 14 4 7()1 5000 40(1 9 14 5 71 :)0(10 •10(1 1114 f i 72, 1500() 400 1 H 1114 7 7:4 ;')00O 400 9 1.1 8 7.1 W)() 4(X I .114 10 71i 5000 !lN► Palmer 914 11 77 10549 850 911 12 h7 10510i 11450 1.1 1 1 13 Ml i .iO(Il l 400 1114 14 K:5 50("1 400 !1 It 15 81 50(m 1 400, !1 1.1 16 s3 51 N 10 400 I 914 17 82 51N10 40) I 9 1.1 IN 81 ;�l N 10 400 1 f I I 1) 1 1 10 M) :)I11111 • O(1 O'Connell, Cornelius and Viomu Z i C=Umwd. . . . . . ... . .. .North Bey 914 2l► 78 5414 4 rd► 914 21 79 4 579 1150 915 1 `i?i 7113 1 915 2 81.) 610.5 500 915 3 im .5(X10 41X► 915 4 01 5000 4(M) 915 5 4)2 5000 4l 11► 915 6 9.1 400 915 7 04 10540 850; Hay n 15 8 RX) 10511, 850' 915 9 01) s'A9HI 4Up 915 10 ' 98 5000 4(X) � North Beacon 915 12 ' 95 5:3.5!1 450 o 915 13 96 4524 35() IV 915 14 JOl 5(X) 915 15 i 102 )G77 456 y 915 16 103 Is 12. 4001 Bays 915 17 104 9u085 7501 H 915 18 105 1;:!.i 1 500! > 9115 19 106 550: 915 20 107 6.1111,1 i 550 72150,1327 56 1327 56 O'Connell,Cornelius,Pequossette. . . . . . . 23 92 1 8000 1 ; a Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 9•12 13 , 37 7.,11H 750i 912 14 38 1()-)111 1000; i 7 ' 33 Riverside 1 4000 917 1 i 1' 15791; 1006 917 2 157661 600 917 3 9� 5973 600 9{17 4 10' 6174 600 9j 17 5 11 6800 700, 917 6 12 10120 1000 Thurston rd. 917 7 6 8094 900 - - - I 917 8 5� 5482, 50 Name and Reyidame Qf rrla a Icx uyC xl v I F«�a i.. E"a`'w« r `Persun Asessed. Property. a a ° l l l O'Connell, C� rncliu-;. Continued. . . . . . . Thurston rd.� �+ 1'; 44 41 1 5598 55U .► 17 lU 3 5517 560, S t 17 ill 2 5437 550 220501 405 72 i 4`xJ 64 O'Connell,Owen E.,46 Cottage. . . . . . . . . 35 88 1 ll -ltu� 1 4 Ut t 1 t 1 t 1;3 279201 140G 3700i fib US 103 96 V O'ConneU, Thornas, Westminster ave.. . 11 It r t ;; 19 931 5f100 2.50 M Apartment house,Arlington. . . . . . . -1-A It) 15 1 1 99 34 1942 250 Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.it H I, 11 i:il► 33, 1942 250 Apartment house I 4i(H); 11 1:11 32, 1942 250 "t I 'I I N2 :311 1942 150 x k Apartment Louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:500 11 ;xi :{t►i 1942 250 Berkeley I 11 '.)5 ti' 2500 150 Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4500 1 1 :56 7 2500 2) a Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4500 11 57 tl 25W 250 Apartment house:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :)S 1 250O 250 Apartment house, Arlington. . . . . 4500! 11 :59 4' 1942 250 Apartment house 4500 1 1 hill 3 I!M2 2.50 1 1 (11 2. 1442 IN) 11 62 1 1.142 150- 475001 h74 UU 874 W O'Connell, Patrick, Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3,500 9'13 12 (i4 50M W) 4(10(1 73 60 73 60 Odell, Emily A., Dexter ave. 1 2800!12118 7 `r:3 4479 450 3250 59 8t) 59 80 01trlen. Norman,Katherine rd. 1 3750 3,10 ti 20 5733 550 4a4H) 79 12 79 12 MOM, ' O'Halloran, Margaret,et al.,53.55 Fayette 1 I 3800 I 28, 1 25W 334 8 24.1 9425' 950 FAXX) 92 00 92 00 48 O'Halloran, Michael, 14 Becchw•uod ave.. 11 I lulx)' 912 23 411 17230 1050, 20.0 :37 72 37 72 I O'Halloran, Patrick, Hudson 3 34 6 21i 6995 350 350 a 44 6 44 O'Hanian,Garahed, Nichols ave... . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 O'Hearn,John W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 52 I 5 52 O'Keefe. heirs ur devisees of David, 58-00I 1 Galen . . . 2 :35w 11 5 1201a 18W 00 O 31-37 Water 1 30001 1, 5 9 9030 U(X) 9200 169 "K 169 28 V Olivette, Frank,23 Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15WI 4 14 I S 11 h 11000 550 2050 37 72 37 72 i i 2 j 3:23 I .i 1 1 1 1:i'20 1 W)� 3 500 64 40 !1'2 00 "4 O'Neil, Arthur F. �1 Summer. . . . . . . . . . 2? 60 1. c)00I > O'Neil, heirs or devisees of Bridget, Forest 1 12001Y. r 1 200 :3 40 5 12 7111) 4.51► ►- 22 Forest I 3 -10 6 111. .4wo 3(X) 2150 :39 -56 39 56 Orchard, Leslie W.,Quimby. . . . . . . . . 112 I!1 120 10 6131 300 24-26 Quimby I :3.79A) 12 1!1 21 9' 6749 650 1 1 ' 1!) :' 2 81 7367 230' 1219 123 71 7085, 2501 i 12 19 24 ; 0 5693 200i 31 I 1 4 112.19 I25 5 9760' 300 12120 1 18 7219 250 12,20 2 1191 5250 150 - - w Name Prwn Asses d of Lf i at ol`.m f °� = :� t Orchard, Leslie W. Continued. . . . . . . . .� I I i �1:.' :.'!► :, 't i .,2;,1 i --i 150 { 12::U 4 21 5250 150 ! 12:!20 6 23 5250 300 (i l:i(1, 118 (W 118 68 I 17 O'Reilly,Jeremiah,335 Pleasant 1 11H)0 8 5 4 1R 18250 yl() 1!HH1' 34 4dti 34 W Osborn,George P., 11 Oliver. . 1 35M :1 13 6 80 7657 1150 46.50; 85 56 85 56 60 I�Osgood,Archie W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ei8 O 3 68 tea Osgood and Wendell, French ter.. 86 49 1 1 150 -� 1I 100 i > Coal sheds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3001611 :34 41850 4200 65501 120 52 207 (K) t- Ustridge,Elizabeth,86 Summer. . . . . . . . . e i lUW 3i37 i 7 2 7025 350'I 13b0 2494 2484 Otis,Horace W., 78 Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 04 1 1 1 2400 1 10 ' 2 17 4163 6001 70 Capital 1 i � 281H) 1 10 .5 14 N X ) 650° 36 Capital 1 2.,00 110 14 5 5(W 750I Spring 3 5 1 1 13&39 1700 Palfrey' 3 5 2 2 9897 1250 60 Riverside 1 2700 9 9 4 29 6114 750 5 Irving T& 1 26M 9 9 10 35 (3929 850 3 Franklin 1 3000 1018 2 6700 1450 85 Mt. Auhurn 1 i 40M 10 18 12 23 14101 i 3500i 31.50) 570 60 ,590 04 Xis. Horace W. anti Ward M.,store, 15-19 Main. . I 2l)0pU 3I 1 1 4 3 )t► 1:3:,1 m► Store,6.10 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . I I ► 1200 3l 1 2 2010 3.A N 1 12 Marion rd.1 111 i 35(x) 3111 l u :,:, 7304 1 11 n 1 3's ! ! 328 1.1 11 bait; 1isd) 32-32a North Beacon 1 1 24M 9 1 11 1(1 3333 1 is g) Arsenal 9 1 �15 I 49WI RM, 53-59 :arsenal 1i '14M I) 1 16 r290' 1050' 49-51 Arsenal 2 2400 111 1 17 :1 4711► :)bU 45-47 Arsenal) 1 UUu (1) 1 1 x 4 31601 GFA) 41-43 Arsenal, 2 -400 9 1 19 :► :30-10 600 +20-35 Arsenal; 1 1 2811M1 9 1 21 7 4]52 850 � Store, 5-9 Alain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1000 O Store, 11-13 :Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 21100 It 1 1 it IN i 182.5A) � Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •}:1uu 111 _' � Arsen. al 1 1 ►:11 111 -i Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • �1N111 1 Shingle she,). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1201► l u 7 1 1 42240 6:MA I i I SOO Dry house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111011 I u :i 1 1 32104 48M 1082001990 98 1990 KR Ouderkirk, Mary A.,69 Spring I I I 1 a 1 11► 11► 7 4125 FOO 14)M' 34 96 :34 96 Owen%, Mary, RtItland 7 4 21 39 6192 150 4a 10 35 6005 150 4a 20 37 6098 150 4a 22 .11 6288 150 4x23 •1:1 6381 150 i i t 7 .1 t _4 4.5 6475 150 � 7 1., 26 .11) 666.5 1,i1 N l 1500 1 400 Greenhouse 1 1 I AX I 7 4.1 27 .51 1;7.i8 —111111! 3:,110 61 •1(1 64 41) Name and Residence of 1 :K. i,•, : :.( '— = Perwn Assessed. }'n,jx r t Owens William Rutland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1 it 25 7 I., !i 15 5062 1 b() 7 1, It) 17 511% 150 7 •1. 11 191 5250 150 7 •1.t 12 21 5345 150 7 4 : 1:t 23 5438 150i 7 -1, 1 1 25 5533 150, 7i •1a 1,; 27! 5628 150, " 7 4,, 1 62!)' 5721 1;50 C 7 4 a 17 :31 5815 150 1600 29 44 34 (9 Page, :Myra A.,30 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000! I 1 600i 316 6 7497 1500 28 Church I 15W 316 7 7497 15001 9100 167 44 167 44 -4 Paine Harnet h. 9 Garnet. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .3500 10 14 1 1 J 0430 1400 4900 > ` � i c I k 90 16� ;►() 1 ti I 1 r Paine,Jedediah T.,50-52 Riverside.. . . . . . 2 3000 9 7 I10 i 26 6(00, 750! 1 41-47 Royals 2 3000 9 9 8 4908 600 I, Oak- 1 2000 12 17 1 41 6696 650 10000 184 00 184 (x) Paine,Julia A., 57 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 300 3.27 6 16486 10(►() 4300 79 12 71) 12 Paine,Richard 1I., 10-12 Fifield. . . . . . . . . 2' 3000 9 111 1213 6(N10 6(X) 9-11 Palfrey 2 20(x) 10 10 -1 81fi6 12(l) Fowl house, Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I(X) 10 14 2 20 75:38 9�i11 7-9 Otis; 2 1 40(X) 101 17 4 19i (3080 1:4)0 240 12 240 12 Parker,George. 16 Marshall. . . . . 1 3(1111) 1Oi1O 1O 6441 1(m)O 44N►O 73 t3O' 73 W Parker,Hortenm% et .,I., Petluossette. 0 1:3 1:, 52" 10490 WOO 91% 15 64' 15 04 Parlin,Joseph R., uxrt., 14 Marion rd. . .• . 1 :!800 311 cJ 51 7491 l'l(x) 41N00 73 60. ?$ 60 Parrish, Charles E., Riverside 12 88 12 88 Parsuns,Arthur H., Bigelow ave.. . 12 88 12 88 Paul, Esther G., Dexter ave. 14 72 14 72 Pearce, Richard AL,tr.,26-28 Dexter ave.. 4800 Garage. . . . . . . . . . . ��'� 1226 Ili 8 12000' 1.51e) 6700 123 28 123 28 ►v Peckham,Josephine S., Belmont. . . . . . . . 1 6000 11 Is :3 2(60 3 1600 76W' 13S) 84 130 84 p b Pendergast,Juhn.j., 12 Winter. . . . . . . . . . 1 1►;,1► � I 200► :122 :, 5452 1550 1400 25 76 25 76 y Penney, Margaret,et al., 15 Bigelow ave. . 1 :.500 12 27 21 3 5164 750 3250' 59 90 59 8U ; Perkins,Albert W.,uxrt.,52 Church. . . . . . 1 4-100 3 1:3 17 74 7991 1G(N) .5900 106 72 106 72 r Perkins, George A., 10 Brook. . . . . . . 3 68 1 301) 2 2 7 1956 10 ► a Holt 5:'l► :,1 44 i"O 354) Sycamore 1 2(K) :38 3 ► 1 250 41 8979 GUO 6000 110 40 114 08 Perkins,Jahn If.,4U Marshall. . . 3 69 1 3801) 3 13 13 71) 7 150 12(N) WX) 92 00 95 G8 Perkins, Sarah J.,Sycamore :,:,':? 4 :37 :.'207 l(N) 100 l 84 1 84 Perkin, Thomas J.,9 nliv(•r . . . . . . 1 :3:4)0 3 1:3 79 7948 1200 4700 86 48' 86 48 _ -1 Name and Residence of Lax otion ut tw Person Asarysecl. PrutxrtV. C, q r7 > Perlmutter, Harry. . . . . . . l x 11 1 18 40 I I I 1313 Perrault,Joseph 0.,Bancroft. . . . . . 1 1.500 3 47 6 314I 3400 1Utl 1600' 29 44 29 44 Peterson, Frank E., I lersom. . . . . . . . . . . i 6 8 17 :326 4(XX) 21 N t ti 9 17 :3ti4 3920 1:►11 13 Hersom 1 ' 1 8t►u b 1 2011 t i 9 26 :3a 4 3920 :'tlu :,':ti�1.► Ott 9l 4tt 92 p Peterson,Gustau,Charles . 1 I 1200, (i 3 1G 1.►1 4365 2UU :14U(► 62 56 63 C)6 Peterson,John,Jr.,Copeland.. . . . . . . . . . I G 9 18 :16; 3920 150 l.,A► 2 76 2 76 I i I ; Peterson,Matilda E.,27 l lerboxii . . . . . . . . i 1 15W 6 9 `l`30 3:38 3920 200 17 U0 31 28: 31 28 �e i r Pvvear, Harold R., 17 Iblarion rd. . . . . . . . . 1 3200 1 400 3,10 13 :14 8205 1100 4700 86 48 86 48 i 1'evear, William H., 5 Auburn pl.. . . . . . . . 92 00 1 jODU,It► 6 17 4R93! rMl Apartment house,7-9 Irving. . I 4500110 6 -18 11795 1750. I Irving 1 35OUl10 6 10 9360 1450 Russell ave. I 11 11 5 21 10711 850. Barnard ave. 11 11 13 11 10632 8501 16r)(1) 3n3 tit► m*) tit► Pevear, William 11. & Co., store house,Ar- senal . . 253 00 2M _ 1 lU(.lU sit7� 81C8. . . . . . . . . . . 10 34 1 :3 2100 38 tM 291 64 i _ a Y ...��.•. � � .-.�_..� -.._ .. ...�,....� .... ......� . =ter Phdlips Congregational Church, 1b-18 1'A- frey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1tclN► 1() ;) If 716o 12011 :i(►011 .5:1 20 55 20 Piantidosi, Luigi,et al., 14-22 Cwshman 1's :311N N) 333 16 2 11►7 ) 1;1 11 :3600 (;tl 24 66 24 Pierce,Abby F.,93 Nit. A uburn. . . . . . . . . 1 ti000 l W) 11)20 I :3 1:r172 :3900 10101.) 101 :36 191 36 I Pierce, heirs or devisees of Asa T., wind-1 mill and tank,Holt. . . . . . . . . 300 :, 20 30i 9161:., 1'RXI � 675 Nelrmmit I 25t)u 1 1 12M 1 .5W 5 27 1 1 110:III 7 tif►O 11200 2GI '::'S 261 28 'd '10 Pierce,Charles Q.,95 Mt.Auburn. -11):3 12 1 7(N 11) ti o Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10001021) 1'►�71► 1x110 ' Pierce, heirs or devisers of William T., 23 Nit. Auhum. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700 10 1 1,`+;: --150 -� 12 Russell ave. 1 :S;d N► I 1 2 2 1 v w 79.741 1.16 2X 1.111 29 x Pillsbury, Fred S.,44 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . 1 4(u)O :3 2 5 5 1900 :.-(►►► 106 72 106 72 r En Pillsbury, Lizzie R.,Hawthorne.. . . . . . I 1 3(110 :3 1 - ' � i ,�7�+1 �10(1 :3t;On f,G .',4 GG 24 Pinkham,Caroline L.,24 Whitney 1 2 ni► .I I :I 1(1 10-150 650 Greenhouse, Hamden ave. . 8011 1 1 .1 t 10450 N0(I I I i !)9f1() .500 49,50 1)1 08 91 08 Piper, Charles F., 17 nti,. 1 I 3000,10 17 9 22 5576 !1 50 72 08I 72 68 Piscatteli,Vincenzo,75 Plra<a n t 2 l '► 7530 600 1 2900' i 1 7001 2 5 �23 I 21762 :-'150 6250 l 1 5 00 115 of I Pollard,John,uart., 15-17 Ladd. . . . . . . . . 2 1 I 2400" 91 6 27 8 ( 503.5 650 305(1 ,51; 12 -56 12 Anmr :.nd Residence of L,k atif.n of Person Assessed. 1'r�,(,.rt _ - tL Pollock, Charles J.,Hovey. . I l I I I 1:500 I I 1 l ;OO •1 111 13 56 10450 500 Greenhouse, Lowell ave. I000 Boiler house. . . . . . . . . . Soo, 4 8 8 63l 10450� 500, 4 9 9 48, 10450� 5w0 41 8 10 4 7 10450I 5500 5850E 107 64 107 64 Pilule,Anna M., Whitconil.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 ! 1600, .5 1R 1 3660 2501 1850 34 04' 34 04 z Porter,Annie P.,4 Irving. 1 5000 Fowl house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200, M. Unfinished house, Phillips. . . . . . . . . . 1000,1012 2 1 20080 3500� 9700 178 4& 179 48 Porter, Edward C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14 72 ' 14 72 � i Purter, Guy A., portable house. . . . . . . . . . 100 100 1 84 1 84 r Porter, William, portable house. . . . . . . . . . 100 I ! 100 1 84 1 84 i Potter, Briggs E ,Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 72 1 1 5000 1 200 31 1 4 97121 10700 2.3 Russell ave. 1 750011 j 7 ! 6 i 1080A 2350 25750 473 80 603 5.3 ' I Putter, William H.,Garfield.. . . . . . . 165 R) 1 4500 1 30011 7 I .3 ON 44.10:) 4700 9500; 174 till 1340 40 Powell.John A., Hawthorne. . . . . . . . . . . 1 29W 3 24 8 11 noi:) 750 35601 653 6532 Powe►r%, Annie A.,et al..6..3 Spring. . . . . . . 4.1 13 !11 70 I:;.��► 0 G rvnville rd. r, 1 100,1 1'1: 2 1111 :24l1 90 till 90 6U F'owurs, 17avid H., Katherine rd.. . . . . . . . . 1 � 4dW' 310 7 19! 6218 0+50 4€50 85 50 85 58 Pvwers, Nf.try, 7 Cottage lane. . . . , . . . . . � 5; 1 7 00'16 10 18 3865' 200 2400 44 16 44 10 Pratt, Edward F , %Riverside, , . . . . . . . � 019 4 6. 6100 CAA 600 11 04 11 114 Pmt<t, hem or devisees of Miles, 74 Mt, i Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6UOU, 1 1000110 10 1 101051 '30(w 1000d1 184 00 18,1 #IrM Price, Wilfred H.,34 Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 313 16 7S 9200 1500i 4500 82 80. 82 SO � Priest, heirs or devisecs of David H., 5 Franklin. . . . . , . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000j1018 3 10794 1600 4600 84 64 84 84 Priest, Frederick S., Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . 916 7 5 204(18 1000 Priest rd 019 12 17 8878 900 +� rear Irving 9�20 ) 25 12296 650 9°24 6 24 12828 650 1 ming 920 7 23 86 % 700, 3900 71 76 71 76 Ln Prior. Ann 9-15 Patten. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1 300 � 1 320€110 5 10 17670 2200 9200 169 28 IN 28 Prior, Matthew.factory, 13 Patten. . . . . . . 500 1 40010 5 10 900 16 56 16 56 Proctor,Charles F., 10 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . 27 60 1 500011 5 1 40! 1u250 2500 7500, 138 UO 165 fiQJ I P roe tor, S. Eugetzc,Spruce. . . . . . . . . � 10 23 8 22 10000 65(l f15t1 11 96 11 gn f r Frfstfa, .P31110-S, rt RI., 26 Riv r!zitie 1 1200 � 1 300 9 6 9 �10300 13001 2800 31_,a:.', 51 52 tZ'Name and Residence of Locution of PerMm Assessed. Pruperty. . ofn07(� Q I00 v� V� �' �' Pq '� P' ku.`� ✓ E'yaW E�aW Quigley, Francis J.,37 Cottage. . . . . . 1 --_ 1500.16117 4 1 5516, 300i ISO o :13 12 33 12 Quinlan,Mary A.,5 Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 3.24 1 1 i 7227 ;)OU 6.11 3 190i 3792 1W 611 4 1891 3835 100 2700 49 G8 49 68 Quinlan, heirs or devisees of Patrick, 9 Waverley ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 340 2 164� 12380; (300, 16W! 29 44 29 44 O Quinlan,Thomas D., 12 Brook. . . . . . . . . . 1 600 2 2 9 3184 150' 750 13 80, 13 80 to Quirk, Delia,27 Quirk. . . . . . . . . . . 15 64 1 1500� 335 5 46' 3850 2W a 25 Quirk 1 1000 1 200 1 1 150 335 6 47 10500 500 77 Fayette i 800 335 9 351 7700 400� 4750 87 40 105 04 r Quirk,James H. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 84 I � 1 84 y Quirk, Margaret,et al.,8 North Beacon ct. 1 1000, 9 6 19 5 4860 500 1500 27 60 27 60 Raimondo, Joseph, house and store, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 88 2100 i 1 300 161 9 ?. �i 146 31�i0 5550' 102 12 11500 Rally, Michael J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 08 3 68 i Rally, heirs or devisees of MiLhael, 21 Grenville rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i I 1 l uo 11;15 5 � + -o 197 5W1 2400 44 1 t;A 44 10 Raznscy, Robert E.,79,Spruce. . . . . . . . . . .N .3 681 1 .32001 1 1 1 1 300 10 24 5 3 8590 85U 4.450 80 04 9:1 72 Rand, heirs or devisoes of Edward A., 13 Garfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 300011 0 7 6 .10610 1600 4600 84 64, 84 64 Reed,John J., 141 Orchard. . . . . . . . . . , . . 1 1500 4 7 11 IN 28769 14CH1 21)()19 5:3 U) 5:3 :36 Reidy,Standish J., 135 !dais,. . . . . . . . . . . 9 29 9 20 I Regan, heirs or devisees of Aran, 17 Plea-,- ant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 2 3 12 2338 7001 2200 540 48 40 48 Regan,Ellen M., Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 215 8 3480 2m 26 Bacon 1 1500 215 6 6120 WO 4 W 811 80 82 80 p 'd Regan,John F., 17-19 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 ! 2500 337 10 7 7917 4W 21U(K) 53 36 5.3 36 Regan, Mary H., 28 Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 215 2 .5456 2,50 1450' 26 68 26 68 Rice,Addie G.,Palfrey and Church. . 11 1900 2 3(. ) 3 4 7 16424 8300 8100 149 04 149 04 Rice,Catherine,Hillside ave... . . � � 4 17 16 216 5000 150 150 2 76, 2 75 Richardson, Mary A.,.34-36 Stunner, . . . 2P 1,500 3 18 4 15Ci90 MO 3000 55 20 55 20 I Richardson, Truman S., Hawthorne . . . , .' 1 � .3000 3''.25 1 N',' 800 38001 09 92 G9 92 idl et 15 Farest. . . . . . , . . . . I j ,` w Riley,1'� g . . . . 1_FaQfl� 3�37 11 1�; �•.� . 350 18.50 34 04 34 04 Riley,Bridget A., 21-23 forest. . . . . . . . . . 2', 2:500' 3;37 9 8094' 500, f 3 37 1 4105 2001 C1ra�� F' 2 _ . IT 4000 250i 34N1' i13 48 63 48 Rix, Benjamin,D5 f'leasank_ I 1 i :iWO `? J5 s ' 5818 450 3450� G3 48, 63 48 �-. Name and Re6dence of Location c;! °�' r y o °0 °'d c1S I u assed. PrIl1wrt uPerson Asse W a�t0 >a I � Robeson, Robert,41 Riverside. . . . . 13 80 13 gd Robie,Frederic H., Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . � 31 28 I 31 28 i Robbins, Albert M.,65 Adams ave.. . . . . . 1 6000 11 7 'j 1) 17 a r 2o0o sf x u► 147 20 147 20 Robbins, Catherine M.,28 Capitol. . . . . . . 2500 1 1() lli :3 ;(►uu 1(01) :i:'i00', 64 40 64 40 ro Robbins,Frederick, Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 28 , 828 O ro Robbins, Harriet E., 116 Walnut . . . . . . . . 1 200010.33 17 22848 17 01► :i 7 00 68 08 68 08 19 ►•1 RobWard,Cleophe, Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 9 20 '< Robinson, Arthur C. and Almina M., Cy- I k press. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12110 15 101 31631 150 150 2 76 2 76 r Robinson,Almina M.,Orchard. . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 4 4 12 24' 72,* 450 2450 45 08 45 08 � Robinson,George A.,6 Centre. . . . . . . . . .I 1 5" 10,21 1 8675 1300, ON) 115 92 11592 Robinson,G. Fred, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . .' 93 92 i 23 92 Robinson,Grace,4 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ! 2800 10 9 17 6984 1400 70-70a Mt. Auburn 1° 25000 10 1.) 18 27582 8300' 37M) 64.0 00 690 00 Robinson,Herbert A.,22-24 Fayette. . . . . i 3500 3 17 4 5328 01ii0: 3-5 Marshall, 3500 1() 11 2 54X. 1350 1►(XX) 16.5 (30 165 60 Rulunmin. Mury A.,4-6 Ww%hbum. . . . . . I - 4004) 1() 1:) 8 31 82"38 1ubu 5o.1)o 92 921 142 92 IL1 , Rohinson, Theodore B., uxrt., 157 Orchrtrd' 8 44" 11' ? 1 ')AM] 41 6 7 ' 68� 11799 700 J1� 500I 4 6 8 y52 18619 9501 49501 91 OR� gu ,52 Ruche,Asnbvos: F.S 29-31 ChUrch Hill , 5 52 2 1 16M I 1 2,001 2 5 3U 1176 0 8f)O 2500 46 00 51 52 I Roche, Anna NI.,24 Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1p RM 6, 1 14 30 40GO, 256 18M 34 041 34 04 Ruche,Jahn J.,apartment house, 111el+endy avre.. . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . , . . . , 40001227 26 13 43378 M. 46501 85 �it1� 85 50 � 3 Rockett, EdW<,Irrl, 19 Hearn. . . 1" !f1 i 9 534.0 25(1 750! 13 80 13 80 Ruffins, Ncllie A.,38 Nlarshall, . . . . . , . . . . 1 300(1 13 14 i 1 ?i€3+C1 ]10V 4100 75 44' 75 44 Roscoe,Albert,ert, uxrt.,46 Hylaml avc. 1 3001 i � e 000� 400 3700 68 081 (is 08 Rose, Willizun H., Hillsiderd.. . . . . . , . . . . 1 45GO.113t; 2.4 ;il) 7125 900� 540D 9936 99 36 Ross, Adann,34 Payette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45W' 3:;'� 13 10171 12501 5 .5[l. 105 80- 105 SO a Rosw, 1)atnc1,46 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moo, 3 2:1 y 1,, 60 491 750' � 38 Fayette 1 3400 3 2.1 r 112 (10 0� 750, 6900 126 901 126 96 Ross, Jennie prances,Payette— -. . . . . _ . 11 42391 i 30-32 Fayette -' :30 A I 1:' 4239 1050 40.50 74 52 74 52 Ross, Jahn J.,36 Payette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 1 '?RI " � ; 9 6"_1 I S4 650 :3450 63 48 63 48 Ross, William F'.,61 Adams ave. . . . . . . . . 419 52 1 12GI9"j Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300 1 1 2 N -4 1;'A 4100 17600 323 84 743 30 Fuss, William H., Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;a 14 to �;'_ + 1[l00) 1171E0 18 403 18 40 Name and Residence of Location of ° y,-— `S t Person ed. y �° � � .a '� o g � I � ..•o $ ?b Assexs Property• a1 > GA 'S �a > F-APRA �a Rowan, Sarah E.,Delmont. . . . . . . . 1 2000. 1 700;11 18 4 I 00009 45U1) 7200 132 48 132 48 I Rugg, Emma C., 5 Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 270010 4 i 2 i 11 I i 86101 1300 40M 73 60 73 60 li Ruggi,;m,Gynse ppyna,84-86 Palf rev.. . . . 2 2000 332 3 43 7841 400 2400, 44 16 44 11, i Rundlett,Benjamin F.,Whitney. 1 1800 1 300 4 1 2 8, 104,50 600 2700 49 69 49 68 p PC 1 4�' t� Russell Catherine A. Common. . . . . . . . . 11 10 15 8 348491) 1(X000 10000I 184 00 184 00 y � Russell,Charles,74 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 00 1 3700 3 7 1 1241 12879 2550 y Marion rd. 3 7 2 25 7501) 1100 Y 1 3200 3 7 3 261 7860 1250 yC ' 5 Marion rd. 1 4000 3 7 4 27 O ) 14N) 42 Common 1 20000 «� 1 2500 1 1500 3 7 13 1 75720 8250 4'?:i i I 29R:41>n 7000 8 Russell avc.l i t MOO �� I I Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 20011 .. 4 2 276 12 4.5U0 i Bellevue rd. 1115 115 12 88153 2200 67400i 1.,340 16 1.%2 16 Russell,Charles, tr.,'29-31 Church . . . 2 4000 3 3 17 I 6645 1300 3 7 9 1 7150E 750 Common! 3 8 1 � 5 8919 900 Katherine r-1 3 8 2 13 7 Boo. Church I 3I 990 8 6 A Jri.376 450 C:ocranoaM 3 8 7 8 ttsm3 601 .i ,8 ti 5121 4;,i► 3 8 !) 1; 8262 650 Katherine rd. :3 :1 1 16 6956 350 3 9 2 17 .)0021 :301► Church 3 ;► 4 14 797U SAW Katherine rd. :3 Ill 11 23 700 300 310 13 25 7138 aln► 310 14 26 92-16 400 Orchard 310 16 35 667-5 350 :3 10 18 � :32 6463 W) 310 19 31 6822 550 Church :3 10 21 211 5302 4UU 139on 255 76 255 71) T Russell,Charles D., Katherine rd.. . . . . . . . 128 SU 3 7 10 2 91:31)I FAX) p 3 7 11 3 7 688 7.50 10 46 Common 1 .15M :3 7 12 .1 7:31)9 000' tr Katherine rd. :3 8 :3 12 ,51i:5 7 541 � 19 Marion rd. 1 2rA x► :3 10 2 :3.5 81611 I I W 11350 208 84 .137 64 ~i Russell,Emily B.,313 School.. . . . . 1!1!► x I 45W 11 AI 10 2(N) 9786 1200 5700 104 99 104 99 r„ Russell, heirs or devisees of George W., T, Common , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I :31 00 :3 :dn► 11 4.1 1 '21,Ofi!10 1:3000 lfir"I 3f1:3 fife :303 60 Russell. Henry, 54 Spring. 14 72 14 72 Russell, heirs or devisees of 11unry, 54 1 3000 Spring, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 Greenhouse. . . . . . . . . 100 3 4 9 38672 5WO 27-29 North Heacun 2 1000 9 6 18 4 5864 1000 Store building, Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18W Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35010 2 2 1860 3700 Store, Spring and Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . 3000 Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100010 2 3 10510 184W 40500 745 20 745 20 tU Name and Krnidonrc of �— -Ltxatiun of e~g I c .t d - d _ rd �_ - U Persun A..c�sed• Property. ° -' _ I ° ( ? I o j 4�+ Russell,Howard,7 Columbia. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500111 9 8 8974 1100 Russell Estate 1 I 4 81,410 9O0 6 16992 1000 16 17192 600 71001 130 64 13064 Russell,Jeremiah,Columbia. . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Common 1 i 2500411 9 13 i 18496 2" 48(10' 88 32 88 32 I Rutherford, Mary J., 12 Olney. . . . . . . . . . 1 I 150U� 61 1 19 , 34 4000 250 1750 32 20f 32 20 Ryan,William F.,Westminster ave. . . . . . .i 354 1 I22,5 3600 200 3154 2 '226 3(300 2UO 354 3 '227 3W) 200 600I I 11 04 11 04 k i r Sanger, Hannah,55-57 Riverside. . . . . . . . 2 32001 9119 i 3 I 6� 6770 600 76 Mt. Auburn 1 3000� 1 500 1040 16 10121 3000 10300 189 52 189 52 i I Saunders, Mary E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 3500 9 5 12 ; 6(X) 4(H) 310) 71 76 71 76 I � i Savage, heirs or devisees of J:isun, 27-29' Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4000 9 16 10 ' 7.228, 1100 9-11 Fificld i 2� 30( ( .)�2l► 13 :i 5t;0(► 5,50 sEi�iO ISu lt" 159 16 40 -�rrr Savage, Wallach W.,40-42 Riversi,ie. M 20 3:300 41 6 2.5 11 O;rj:31 lflfit)! 38-4U Ronal' 4" 9 10 8 j 811,061 1t1W 21 Riverside 1 3200 I k 1 5W 916 :3 3 1264x INH)" 11)1:70) ;.'till Nii 324 76 Sawyer.llertiert It., Palfrey 213t3 80 3 5 4 4 1061:3 Y") 28 'Niarshtill l 4WO 3 5 8 8 11376 3 5 9 0 1tY• 03 :35( U; CI113r('ll 3 8 4 11 7167 fo) Spring l 4000 1 1 W 10 9 7 1`A1`.i1) 19-50 Factory,57Sspnng .500010 0 11 4501) 550 2-11( (Ni 421 :;1 1;tiK 16 Seeiver, klary E.,83(7alcn 2 54Wo 1 0 17 ' 43 74-13 18511 IIS50 1:.16 114 1:.6 t14 � � b Scharff. Petrine,Chapman. . . 1272 � �27;3 a 274 14 3000 6 7 6 275 17120. 8W 38001 651 92 69 92 � Schultz, Frank A. . . . . . . 2 76 '?. 76 r I*c 1p30T1 L',+[`armY11,78-132 Summer 1 19W «i 1 300 337 6 1 6603 400 25W 46 00 46 00 cipione, Ciro,street,Middle. . . . . . . . . . .� 32 20 212 11:318 450 . 160-160a �1ain� 1 2400 Stare and apartment louse.. . 1 400 . . . . . . .1 65W 212 4 101.1(]U' 1500 ?apartment house,Cozy. 2.500 336 9 1 4617i 3001 336 10 H 44501 200' 336 11 G 4.185. 2MI 14450 265 981 209 0:9 i Seahurg, Gustavus W . 41 fler om 14 72� 1 1500 8 9 35 343 4018" 150! 16501 :30 36; 45 09 Dame and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. ,� > 'a > Fyad Segel, Harris, 16 Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 3500I 1111 1 19 12500I 1700I 5200 95 68, 95 68 Semple, Hugh,22 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000I10�21 10 15I 10448 1300 4300 79 12� 79 12 Seward, heirs or devisees of Lulu R., 38 Palfrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 325 9 21 5076i 750 4250 78 20 78 20 Shannahan, Mary J., Elm. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1234 4 I 30512 1000 i ro 70 1 500 O !v1 ilk roam 1500 12 35 2 38 133681 10501 t�°a 1 350012 35 3 A 305W 2450 105W 193 20; 193 20 Shannahan,Patrick J... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 88 58 88 Sharkey,Frank, 16 Lyon . . 1 1000 1 200 16 20 4 21 0510� 300 15W 27 60 21 GO CA Sharkey,James W.,Sexton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 84 1' 100016 19 1 13998 600I 1600 29 44 31 28 Sharrott,James H.,61 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2200 1 8 27 162 3180 400, 26W 47 84 47 84 Shattuck,George C., 10-12 Swett ct.. . . . . . 36 80 1 2000 221 11 9 8707 600 7-9 Swett ct. 1 2000 221 12 110 9626 700' 1-6 Swett ct. 2 1500 2 1500 1 2 I 1500 221 13 11 11567i R00; .i.3 Adams ave.� 1 7000 Garage.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 3001127 7 7 1 2700 200M 379 04 415 84 Shaw, Bartlett M., 7 Oliver 02 00 1 52U0 3 1 4 78 7988 12UUI �I Palfrey 325 10 1 5672 850 7250i 133 40� 225 40 I Shaw,Jennie H., 10 Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4300 1 3 11 17 7:3Of1 1150 54511' 100 28 100 29 Shan,Ursula C.,8 Phillips 1 30001015 7 9 7412 1100' 4100' 75 44 75 44 Shea, Cornelius T., 1.9 Lyons et.. . . , . 92 I I 92 Shea, heirs or devisees of Dennis, 15 Lyonsl et.. . 1 1000 1 200 122 16 39650 $pO 241O0 3H 130 36 80 10 Shea, Daniel D.. . . 7 36 7 36 0 k � Shea,William F.,314111ain. . . . . . . 1 2000 � 1 2000 7 5 2 780409' 11300 153OO1 281 52 281 52 Sheehan, Anna G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 44 0 41 .� Sheehan, Bartholomew, 40 Carroll 2 76 1 ' 1800 1 1� 200 4 9 4 95 10450 500 w 4 9 S 96 20": 900I 3300 60 72 63 48 � Sheer, Isaac, 156 !Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 36 7 36 Sheridan, heirs or devisees of Frank, 12 Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 2500 2 7 4 1O28$I 1000 3500� 154 40 64 40 Sheridan, James, part of house, 12 Lyons ct.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2O0 1 22 20 7 2120 1OOj 300 5 525'52 Sherman, Benjamin i 5 .52 � ! 5 52 Sherman, Charles F., 24 Church I 18 40 1 `23O4 .-- - 100 3 18 7 17696 3600 620O 114 08 132 48 H Zr Name and Re%dence o1 Ux.ati�.n .)f ° ;; 11' �' ° - — c I 'Q i u Person Assessed. Props rt�. 6c x 13 I a '`� '� °��'.A V �c��"v I a W 4 I W v) > W I I R+ ✓ W E�• W i Shiptun, Ambrose J., Capital and Uniun . . 1 4000 1 9 35 26' 4841' 600! 148-150 Main 2 2000 211 2 191 39101 OW- 200' 132 481 132 48 Shipton, Ambrose L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 76 I I 2 76 Shipton, Tryphena J.,55-57 Eliut. . . . . . . . 2 3800 1 8 26 631 4264 5501 i 77 Capitol 1 2800 1 9 34 271 4750 600. 7750I 142 60 142 60 x Shovelier, Frank, 1-3 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . 2 6000 3 4 1 17924 3000 9600 176 04, 176 64 C Shurtleff, Perez T.,3 Irving pk. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 9 9 11 34 6485 800 3600 66 24 66 24 Shyers, John F.,Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2; I I 3000 .5 20 2 47� 5682 300 3300 60 72 60 72 ? Silsbee, Alice M., apartment house, 29 ! ! �t Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 23 92 j 50 31 6 6 17 12013 2400 7400 136 16 1(i0 08 .r. Simonds, Lillian E., Palfrey and Church. . . 1 j 5000 3� 14 5 7202, 1450 6450 118 68 118 68 Simonds, Luther, Main.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 20 55 20 Simons, Hatch, Whitten Co., hoax and factory, 51 61 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 00 535010 9 12 8900 13W 6700 123 2Is 215 28 Simson, Malvin J., 126 Winsor ave .. . . . . 1 I 3500 11131 22 162- 4500 550 4050 74 4 52 I Skinner, Anna M.,Hawthorne.. . . . . . . . . 5 52 ' Skinner, Edith M.,22 Pearl . . . . . 1 I 3000 3 25 11 8 5907 900 I Hawthorne 1 3500 3.25 12 7 50M 700 81(NJ 141.1 04 149 04 Skumcr, Liezabuth P.,Hawthurtiv. I 1 3(24 5 12 5902 OW1 6001 11 04 11 11.1 Skinner, heirs ur eleviseles of Hiram U., ! 3!24 7 10 53:15 6150 Hawthorne 42 16-18 svcanu�ry 2 25W 522 9 43 4581 300 .:t1 %Valnut 1 :3000 10 24 13 8 6940 FAX i1;1Fi11 1.-.7 88 127 88 Skfnncr, Margaret L., 156 tlrvh.trd 1 2800 3 46 1 715OU 350 3150 57 90 JW ,Ili Skinner, VoIney,ct A., hycainure.. . _ . . . . �; � 750 5129 6 1461 756. .50 800, 14 72 14 72 i Skinner. V,-lreey and Henry R., 54 Palfrey. 1 ! 2500 326 (3 5823.5 3000 .55W 101 20 101 :14) Skinner, Volnev and Woodward, Ilekm J., trs. for :fit. Mar}r's Episcopal Church. ro Whitney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 4 2 8 15 10899 000 1300 11 04 11 04 to Stanun, Mary A., 41-43 Union. . . . . . . . . '; 4500 94 95 Apartment house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000 1 7 14 96 11875 1650 11130 205 10 205 16 61 62 Smart,Isadore J.,62 Sycamore. . . . . . . . . 1 2500 528 28 63 6401 450 295U 54 29 54 28 I � Smith, heirs or devisees of Annie E., 68 i Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 30001 3 6 13 13 6500 1300 4300 79 12 79 12 Sn1111, Frances A., Appleton. . � 11 37 1 9 6:300 500 11 :17 8 10 7900 500 1137 11 11 11300 7t1U 1137 12 12 6640 4UU 1137 13 13 8500 500 1137 14 14 8080 500 1137 15 15 5770 350 ,.. p - -- - _ - w Name and Residence of Location of a; °o 5 °� Person A.uessed. Property. a rn W ' C7 �' a > F'>aR� HAG Smith, Frances A. Continued. .. . . . . . . . Upland rd. 1137 17 171 8550 600 1137 19 19 7750 500' 1137 20 20 6620 550 Mt. Auburn 1137 22 35 9160 1200 1137 23 34 8320 1050 1137 24 33 9250 1200 1137 25 32 9250 1200 � 1137 ,26 31 8620 1100 p 1137 27 30 9800 1300 00 28 i Hillside rd. 1 430011 37 28 29 5960 650 Upland rd. 1137 30 27 680U; 450 1137 31 26 6800 450 1 400011 37 32 25 7270 750 k ` 1137 33 24 5490 400 r I 1137 34 23 5150 300 1137 35 22 5840 500 23950 440 68 4.10 fib 04 Smith, Guy, trustee under will of Fannie' 1 V. Ware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 44 ' 29 44 Smith, Harry G.,6136 Delmont. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3200 ! 1 800 5 3 ,35 4356 i1 2000 Prospect ' f 5 5 '58 510 2347I 100 41 Prospect) 1 1600 5 5 59 509 2350 100, 7FA)O 143 52 143 52 Smith, Marcus E.,Church. . . . 1 1 5000 3 9 -20 30 4985 SOU' Cement building,Arsenal. . ; 1500 12 13 6 226 1fi:185� 1650, 86.50 159 16; 159 16 I Smith, Nellie L., 211 School . . . . . . ..1 1 51*0111I34 I 1 12271 0214) 1150) 61501 113 16. 113 16 Smith, Walter S., 15 Utis I 1 3(X10 10117 7 `ll 6320( 850 3850 7084. 7084 Smith Brothers,Arsenal. . . . . . 36 80 I I 36 8l1 Smythe, Henry L., Belmont. 138 00 I 138 oo Snow, heirs or devisecs u! Nl.tr% J., r Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . 1 3500111 3 11 I 9576 1700 5200 95 68' 95 68 Snow,Walter B.,29 Russell ave. 7:3 60, 1 4500111 12 5 26967 3300 7800 143 52' 217 12 i b Snow, Walter B., trustee for Charles H.' and Caroline C. Bradlee. . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 20 ; 55 20 0 Solis, Eliza J.,47 Barnard ave.. . . 11 400011 8 10 9506 1150 51501 94 76: 94 76 Solon, Mary G.,40 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1000 342 4 61 3968 200 1200� 22 08I 22 08 y Spaulding, Elenah C., Palfrey k Y. . . . . . . . . . . � 1 1000 ; 1 200 3 27 9 29378I 1900 3100' 57 04 57 04 En 0-4 Spaulding, Ernest R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 138 00. I 138 00 Spaulding,Fred S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 76 2 76 Spencer, Caroline W., 17 Russell ave. 11 3000.111 3 16 13200! 2100 5100 93 84. 93 84 inks S , ohn D. Westminster ave. I 5 !.p' J . . . . ! I 352 L5 2901 1800 00 31 52 26 2911 1800 50 1 ' 3;52 57 2921 1800 50 150 2 76 2 76 Splain, Richard H., hit. Auburn . . . . . . . . 1 5000 10 22 3 431 5774 1450 6450i 118 68 11868 ,... Name and Residence of Location of ' a��� Persian AsaeaQed. Property. a '� �? •� o v e° a °iFa IQ A X W in th t� ✓ E•�OLw E-'aGJ Sprague, heirs or devisees of Chester, Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1(1()t 1 7 16 98 5277 75+► 1 5000 1 ; 18 '100 1800 9511 52 Eliot 1 2800 1 9 5 55 4750 taxi 48 Eliot 1 2800� l 9 6 54 4750 601+ ' 49 28-32 Eliot 2 4500I 1 :+ 10 50 9�500 13;)1+ .51 Capitol 1 2800 1 '.+ 27 34 4132 601 69 Capitol I 1 3000 1 + 32 29 4750 6(m1 O Pleasant 2 1 4 12407 80) ° Katherine rd. 310 12 24 5087 I-N)1+ 45 Marshall I 1 3500i 312 3 64 8673 10.50 � 30 Marion rd 1 250n 312 5 47 7568 750 48 Marshall 1 ::�suu 3 13 10 07 6710 701 y 30-32 Lexington 1 2 250u 7 16 14 11 2808 300 >e 12-16 Broadway 12 5000 11 2 11 5 10100 1250 Barnard ave. I 11 10 1 5 11114 5.50 11 10 2 6 11004 9U11 11 10 3 7 10938 8511 11 10 4 9 10872 85(l 11 10 5 9 10806 850 II 10 6 10 10703 850 Russell ave. 11 11 1 17 11006 901' 1111 2 18 10894 850 11 11 3 19 10833 W) Barnard ave. J 11 11 14 12 10711 850 11 11 15 13 10772 850 11 11 16 14 1O933 1150 11 1 1 17 1.5 ]OHN 850- l,aurcl� I 1 9 3 2 4943 500I Sprague, heirs or dev isces of Chester.: Laurel. C'untinue d � 02 2 9 5 4 5739 6W I 121 9 6 5 5037 550 Dexter ave. I121 9 !t 8 5740 600 I21 9 1u 8 7095 700 121 9 11 10 8369 800 House and store,21:3-217 Uextcr ave. . 7 5W 12 11 1 7494 1.5W 49 Laurel 1 28Wi 12'15 :( 76 5700 700 .5;3 Laurel 1 29M 12115 4 75 57uo 700 12 15 6 73 57(K) 550 12 15 7 72 5700 5.50 101 Laurel 1 2(W)O, 12 16 6 57 570U 550 188 Cypress 1 2000 12 16 10 (34 475(; 5w ►o 112 Laurel 1 _000) 12 17 2 45 361.3 350 0 108 Laurel 1 _'f)+i11 1" I; 3 44 4277 400 V Oak 1 2001111 17 5 42 3861.) 400 M Dexter rive. 12 18 1 22 6561 650 909501783 88 1783 88 Sprague, Flecra A ,8111 t. uburn . . 15 64 1 55W I lU 18 1 11G15 29UU a Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2501 >- 60 >e Laurel 1 2500I12 18 4 26 5545 550 11700 215 28� 2 30 92 t•, tiprague. Edwin L., trustee for Helen y Hosmer,. 5.52 UU 5,52 0() Sprague, Helen R., apartment house, 74 Galen 45001 1 8 15 B 4868 1200 5700 104 88 104 88 Sprague, Percy T.,Rutland 1 7 4a 18 33 5910 1.50! Union 1 5000 1 7 19 102 7M) 9001 6050 111 32' 111 32 Spring,:inn N1.,28-30 Riverside. . . . . . . . . 2 2500 9 G 10 10820 13,501 :3850 70 841 70 84 i Stark,Julia A., Samson. . . . . . . . . . . 11' 100016 2 5W 6 28 U SUU' 15WI 27 60 27 l;tt Standel. Nlax, 16 North Beacon. . . . . . 1 84. i 1 84 w N WI v W Name and Residence of Location of dC Person A-%wswd• Property. ' �$ ,� a, A ii _ y .� o i.0 f Ca a' �.a > Stanley Motor Carriage Co., factory,Hunt 920 00 4500� Dry house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Brick store house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 106-108 Hunt 2 1500� Factory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.5000 1 4 2 � 790W 9850 Factory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Hunt 1 1500 l 4 8 2873 350. . . . . . 8000 � Factory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000 Testing room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 1 4 10 15400 p Maple 1 4 13 1536 2200� Dry plate factory,30-32 Hunt . . . . 11000 9735 1450i 83350 1533 64 2453 64 Stanley,Sarah,6 Lyons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 100016 20 11 3250 150 1150 21 16 21 16 Stanley,Thomas E.,22-24 Cottage. . . . . . 1 1500 16 20 13 2,7 4416 200 1620 14 3,4 4684 250' 1950 35 89 35 88 t„ Stanton, heirs or devisees of Walter B., 24 1 Marion rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 3 12 7 491 6972 W0 3301) 60 72 60 72 i Stepan, Donabed,7 Yukon avc. . . . . . . . 1 1900112 37 11 12 2474 250 2050 37 72 37 72 Starr,John A., 54 Irving. . . . . . . . . 1 4000, 920 1 1 6400 800 Fifield 920 2 2 WOO 450I 5250 1.46 60i 96 60 Starr,Mary E.,32-34 California. . . . . . 1 1200 123 4 1); 8990 500I 17(X) 31 28, 31 28 Stearns, Harry B.,254 Sycamore.. . . . 1 2,5W 5128 5 M 50011 3001 28tX0! 51 52 .51 52 i Stearns.Rhoda A.,254 Sycamore .I I I I 524 15 130 25001 150 219 Syk amorr 1 i 1800 127 128 11 1 2(XY 524 6 129 75t1(1 450 Dwight 524 11 2161 2500' 1")oi 524 12 2117: 2360 1'Fi0! '...I,M), 53 36 53 36 Steele,Avard f., Harrington . . . . . . . . .� 3 68 528 ,39 300 2232 1M' 528 '39 307 2308 1(K) 302 19 Harrington, 1 2000 528 '40 303 4847 250 24501 45 08 48 76 b Stephens,Grace E.,25 Summer. . 1 2800 3 3 5 8224' 1700i 45W, 82 80 82 80 Stevens, Francis, 1.1 Winter 1 15M 322 6 6670; 6,50! 21501 39 56 39 56 � a Stevenson, Maude B.,6.5 Capit(A. l 2600 1 9 130 :ill 47 0 Gt10 3200� 58 88 58 88 Stevenson, R'illiam B.,91 Boyd. 12 88 i I 12 88 li Steward, Sophie C., 180 Cypress. . . . . . . . .I 1 2000 12 16 12 661 5700 550 2550, 46 92 46 92 r Stewart,Abbie L.,25 Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 � 20001 1 2 1 7 0000 900 29001 5.3 36 .53 36 � Stewart,Charles, 11 Olney .I 1 I 1800 6 5 '17 129 3832 200i 2000I 36 80 36 80 � I i Stickney, George E., apartment house,. Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50001 11 250110 25 I24 7 j 10(M 1150 64001 117 76 117 76 Stiller, Edwin T ,6 Dana ter.. . . . . . . . . . . 18 40 � I 18 4(1 i I Stiles, heirs or devisees Of William, 10l � I Riverside_ . . 11 I 1000 9 6 4 3900 800f 18M 33 12 33 12 ,... Name and Residence of Location of "° I.5 I °'"« Person Assessed. Pro ert �+° :9 p �q, w a c4 cn > 09 a.^a t-�ocw E- c$ St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church. 66 i Nit. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 9 22 3 7 775'exempt Stimpson, Robert W. and Mary E., 109 1 300010 9 21 12015 3500 6500 119 60 119 60 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 10 32 7 48 5262 400 4400 80 96 80 96 Stockin, heirs or devisees of Abner C., 11 Russell ave. 1 I r 600 11 3 13 15920 2700 8.300 152 72 152 72 � Stockin, Edwin, Russell ave. . . . . . . . . 92 00 1 92 00 toga Stockin, Eleanor S., 22 Russell ave.. . . . . . . 1 II� I 750011 8 7 3,4 14284 2300 9800 180 32 190 32 Stockwell,Jane and Adelaide, 51 Spring. 1E 2000 1 10010 9 8 68(9) 1350 k 53-55 Springy 2� 150010 9 9 6004 1200 6150 113 16 113 16 r, Stone,Charles W.,77 Mt. Auburn 1 4000 10 16 15 31716 8700, 12700 233 68 233 6s � i Stone,Edwin L., Russell ave... . . . . . 14 72 I 14 72 Stone, Emma G.and Mattie L., 2 Melville ter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 31-AX) 1 11 7 4 3071 6p(1 4100 75 44 75 44 Stone, heirs or devisees of Joshua C:., 183 Grove 1 4000 1 900115 5 2 165w 5W) 1 130O 21 100 2.34 Coolidge ave. 1 1 1(x)0,16 22 2 5 3 7 820 13450 Greenhouse,24,000 square feet.. 6000'16 22 3 43650 1000 32760 002 80 802 80 Stone,J. Winthn,l,, :,(irtivi- :.'(NK) � 1 >'it Ill i I I I lllll 1 500 (�rrrnhusc• 1:W001 39 1 219268 87i,1) 1 3501) 1 5 13011. 6-79) 29:i(N1 539 12 591) 64 Stone, Lein.► F.,i►livc r 2 •1000 27 Is :3 8664 131K► 28 Rii m-1l ave. I I -IWO � Garage x 1 � !► 10361 1")IrA) 1 u!I.-,I I 201 48 :'il l 49 Stone, ��'altt r C., 1:A'eR tt av llt 411'. 21.1 I11 1!) 1i:,'l'34 :ilx)! River-141c 19 1 8 6781) f�t11 .b ti-10 "'alniitl :3500 10 22 16 47 1l) R112, 171x1 70 .,d .%11. .\tilnirii 10 '.;1 2 27 SS07 1IM Grove 1 1:31)11 lti 22 •1 31870 I(M 1951x1 358 80' :377 20 '4 Stone, Walter C. and Barker, Frets G., j x -28 Franklin. I 12i 3;iuu l .!l ` 1 I i375 SWtrustees.' Apartment house,24 Franklin I I � 75OW1x1 11) 1 1) � 14 7105 9 127(.N) 233 68 233 68 �i Strangin, Frank,Stickncy pl. . 7 36 ' I 7 :36 � Stratton, :Mabel L.,8 Munw. 111 :3.5110 1 11 3 21 12500 1700i 5200I 95 W 95 68 Stuart, I. Sans Co 18 40� j i I I 18 40 Sullivan, Annie M., 14 Myrtle 1 I 2000 : 10 4 2450 250 2250, 41 40 41 40 Sullivan, C'rirnelius J-, 777 Nit. Auburn. . . . 1 1*400 16) 10 1 I 6849 1050 28501 52 44 52 44 f Sullivan, heirs nr rlerisees of Daniel, 151 Ply :i•;tnt 1 120O 1 �_ a i u I 191 4 16320 800: 24001 44 16 44 16 IwA Name and Residence of Location of i0 ° ° " o .; cd °'o d '�� �"� t� Person Assessed. Property. f E:apLa�tx Sullivan, Daniel J., 151 Pleasant. . . . . . . .! 4000 200' 200 3 68; 3 68 Sullivan, heirs or devisees of Dennis, 41, Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 1 2800 1 i 16 7 i 44 7374 400; 3700: 68 08 08 08 Sullivan, Dennis J., 16 Middle. . . . . . . . . . .E 1 .500 2110 5 4192 400 900 16 56, 16 56 Sullivan, Edward J.. . I 23 00 2I19 i 1 189271 3800I 3800 69 92 92 92 V Sullivan, Ellen H., \Ivrtlt- 2113 I 1 2 3845 :iUU �o q 213 2 1 3846 300' F00 11 04, 11 04 W H Sullivan,James, 1 Capitol. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 00, 184 00 � -� Sullivan,James H., Main . . . . . . . . . . . 7 36q 1 2400 1 350 712 1 ' 1 11891; 1100, Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3500 712 14 14 8635. 800 8150 149 96 157 3.) N Sullivan,John, 16 Eliot. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3200 1 9 I14 46 5700 850 40.50 74 5_' 74 52 Sullivan, heirs or devisees of John, Pleas- ant 1 1800 1 25W 1 1500 8 9 4 43560I 7800 143 521 143 52 Sullivan, Margaret,8 Cottage 1 1500 16 cl K 7807 750 22`,11 41 40 41 40 Sullivan, Nellie H.,35 Bacon. . 1 3000 2 17 1 4232I 2WI 32(K) 58 88. 58 88 Sullivan, Peter J., Main 6 2 1 48 4699' 4fX1 4(4) 7 36), 7 36 Summers, Fanny,257 School 11 I I WWI I I 4�21 I I I. 81XI 1 1'34 14 .216 0 383 1400 8200, 150 881, 15088 Summers,Henry,257 Schmil 736 1 7 :34; Summers, Richard H.,257 School. . 4600 I 46 ()l) Surabi,an, Hachadoor it1. and Gaspar A1.,, 70-72 Prentiss 2 3-500I16 1 10 3' 3305 400, 39(X) 71 76j 71 76 r Swan, Gertrudc� :1., Adams:1�-c•. 1 I .SIXX) 1127 3 3 1f3lXX)1 2500, 7000 138 00 138 00 I ISwanson,Alma,Orchard. I 2(XX); 4 4 11 24 7250 450 2450i 45 09, 45 08 p Tabor,Alabel L., 21 Summer 1 :UM, 3 3 4al i 8138 1400 44M 80 96, 8096 f I H Tainter, heirs or devisees of Daniel A., 2-4 I "� Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I 4U00 04 > 11 M 10 20 11 1 G; 14640 3650, 79501 146 28 146 28 ye I 1 Tarleton, Frank D.,8 Garfield. . . f 55 20' 1 a000 11 ,5 2 41 i 11760 2200I 72001 132 48' 187 68 L- Taylor, Violet I., tr.,School. . . . . . . . . . . 1 111 3.1 5 -225. 4864 7501 1134 16 '224, 4874 6W. `'225 School ! l i I 50Ol►, 1034 1 7 1223� 4885 850 7200 132 48. 132 48 Tenney, Susan T. and Ellen E., Harrington) 5 28 '44 306 25WI 100 1 5'28 '45 307 25W 100 2(X-1 3 68- 3 68 Tenney, Susan J. and Ellen E. and Burke,' �- I .,I I .� Catherine,7 Cuba .I 1 2500 210 9 2 3540! 350 2950 5., 44 52 44 Tha.:cr, Samucl G , 7a Morse. 2 -100 i 110 ,23 3 6330 12:o+► :52W 911. 60 96 60 N Name and Residence of Lcxatiun of 2 � �"O � 3 �~a« �e« j ° � Penun Assexed. Property. + J "�+ ,� V Q Cq in Vas i ir7j i (iA i + (=>tx Fa o The Gregorian Armenian Society of Parma,apartment house, Nichols ave. 4500 12 29 1 6 ' 13I 4275+ 550 5050 92 92 92 92 The Parish of the Church of the Good i Shepherd, Russell ave . . . . . 1 50W111 3 19 12441 2400 7400 136 16 136 16 Theurer,Diary A. . . . . . 1 2700, 1 3001 1 200; 121 1 6674 (350 0 1 220& 121 2 5856 400 6450 118 68 118 68 '0 �o Theurer,( ► i)A.,SOU Watertown . 3 68 I 3 68 Thierr}, Adelaide H. and Taylor, Grace, > rise and store,21 Mt. Auburn i 40001101 3 16 3308 -(NK) 6((U() 110 �4U 11U 40 � The Garag`rgaret P,,40 Palfrey 1 i 3W0 150 3125 8 ' 3i 6832 900 4050 74 521; 74 52 � Thomas, William If.,Galen 1 `A1UU l 7 8 K7 7881, 2(1l1() 7110U 128 till' 1LIS SO Thompson, David U., Bartlett 330 I 1 2H lid lU 3UO 300 .52 5 .52 'Thompson, Eldora J., Bartlett 1 2000 330 12 ; :'fit 5141 250 2250 41 40. 41 40 Thompson, Howard C., apartment Barnard ave. . . . . . . I I 50001 Garage. 15011 9 3 R� 1028 10;5U 62M 114 081 114 08 Threshie, Rosa E.,4 Chester 1 I 3800j10 17 14 10: 6840 1350' 5150 94 761 94 76 Thurston,Cassie, 18 Adams . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2500112 25 23 A FAM 650 3150 57 961 57 96 i Thwing,Julia A.,89 Watertuwn. . . . . . . . . 1 I 20Ul► 1 :.'`' 4 17181 13501 :3,35U' 61 ti4 lit ti4 Tieehurst, Ralph G. . 9 20 I I I 9 2U Tierney, Nellie F.,26 Green. . . . . . . 1 :,l►u 1 :3:�►"� _' ,i Is 24640 20W 6000, 110 40 110 40 Tittany, Hattie V., Paul 1 -15M 9 13 1 1 66 1 9275 750, 15U1 96 60 96 60 I � Timmins,John B., Eliot . . . . . . till 72 11 5(H1 ) 1, 8 21 Citi' 4970 W0 b 47 Nayett� 1 2.500 3.26 '. 1 24985 AM 0 7 Chester 1 :3200 1 ^o 1 350 10 16 3 3 6892 1700 15350 282 44 343 16 03 a Timonry, heirs or devisees of Hugh, 42 i Cottage. . . . . . . 1 woo to 1(;,is 1 I 5180 -50 1250, 23 (N► :-,:3 Ul► 9 . � k Tolland, Mary J.,6 Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 1000 322 1:3 3 4627 250 12rg) 23 00 23 00 r Toumajian, Elia, Elin I 112,38 15 2, 4008 400 400 7 361 7 36 H Toomajian,Sultane, Eltn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' 1.500,12:38 20 10 2800 250 17N) :32 201 32 20 I Tounasetti, Gregory,shop,66 Main. 22 08 200 .2 :3 2 4675 7000 19-21 Pleasant, 16 ' 7500i :3 1:3 6919 1750 164.50 302 68 324 76 Tnmei, Agostino,28 Lyon.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500116120 12 114000 400 1900j 34 96I 34 96 Tooghmanian, Mary J., 25-27 Oak . . . . 2, 3000 12119 1:3 12 6270 w0i 3600 66 24, 66 24 � I T.u,massian, Verses M.,81 Islm.. . , 1 3000I .5 1 800 12:37 24 16,S 11501 4050 91 08i 91 08 �. Name and Residenr'e of 1.ocatinn of +° r, m *a 4 it 5 Person Assessed. Property. � � � oa 11 '� � � -� o $ Oaw R n �- w �` '�w Hari Torre,Joseph F., 43 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . 27 60 1 2800 1 9 25 35 4512� 650 3450 63 48 91 08 Tourtellotte, Mary J., Marshall. 2 5200 3 6 5 16 11519 1700 6900 126 961 126 96 Tower,Georgianna P.,21 Russell ave. . . . . 1 400011 7 5 127481 19M 5900 108 5+6 108 56 Towle,Charles J.,66 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . 1 2000; 9 9 7 4912' C►00 2000 47 84� 47 84 �r Towne, heirs or devisees of Pliney F., 13 G Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 500 221 19 15258 1200 4500 �82 80 82 &l o Tracer, heirs or devisees of Michael, 71 � i 1 � I � Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 180011010 8 34111 700 25OU 46 001 443 00 a I Train, Lucy,68 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . 1 250010 9 20 10290� 25W .5000 92 00 92 00 Tricoma,Angela,55 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 2000 332 2 44 5743 300 2300, 42 32,I 42 32 �,, + � y Tripp,'Dillard D., 21-23 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . 2 5500 1 11 23 28 15000 2250 7750 142 60' 142 60 Tugman, Mary T., 15-17 Cuba. . . . . . . . . . 2 2500 210 12 6,7 9938: 1000 3.500 64 40 64 40 Tully, Patrick H.,32-36 Royal. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 910 7 I 7680 950 3050 r'_' 68 72 68 Turk, Ellen F. and Frank P., 805 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 10016 9 1 25813 4300 9 Hearn 1 5W 16 16 5 11095 550 7" 138 (k) 138 00 Turner, Bertha L., 16 Russell ave... . . . . . .I 1 45M 11 3 i 15 151211 2550, j-,19 721 1220 72 Tuttle, Edith J.,31 Herscrm . . . . . . . . . . .1 ll I I 2000 61 9 '32 I340 3920 200 6 9 A3 !341 3920 200 2400 44 16 44 16 ,rwoomey,Joseph F., Harrington. . . . . . . .I 525 8 373 2500, 100 100 1 84 1 84 1 Twoomey, Phidolphious, Holt. . . . . . . . . . .I 5,20 �50 45 18000 700 !)4 Halt1 t 1r-M 5,27 1 2 381 2527 100 i -)j27 3 13591 100 H�lnu,nt i .5 27 11 391 2758 527 12 390 2167' 250 75 8I► Sytarn„rc I 1800 528 j15 76, W(K) 300 4750 87 111� +47 to b O Union Bag and Palwr Co., No. 2 store � M house, Brook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3194 21 :1000 Carpenter shop. . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Lumber shed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ci00 I ? Blacksmith shop and store house. . . . . 1 3000 No. 4, storehouse. . . . . . . I 1000 No. 5, store house. . 1000 No. 7, office. 500 No. 8, store house 2000 No. 9, mill. . . . . . . . . 1 4000 No. 10, store house. . 2000 No. 11, store house. 4000 2 2 2 1:3:") 3300 No. 12, store house. . . 10000 No. 13, store house. No. 14, store house 2000 Size house. . . . . . . . . i 200 1 Lime house. . . . . . . . . . . j 1000 i No. 6, mill. . . . . . . . . . . i 25WO 1 1 1000I 2 2 �11 79500 10000 ' Coal sheds,Church 11)W 3 1 7 i (i.' 81) :i`?00 78700 1448 013 4042 32 �. Name and Residence of L.ocatlon of a a ^'� p 0'6 7 Person Assessed. Property. >> y p ,� a w��j H�a� cjj I Union Carpet Lining Co., brick mill, ;1r-I -- — --_ -- - - — — -- - -- — senal. 1840 00 I 30U(K) Brick store house and office. . . . . . . . .I 1 1 fi(N)I I `l 1500 2 1800 I Store house.. ;5M i Store house. . . . . . . . . . . . . 75(K), ' Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5(K ,12:34 1 1 I 23:3191 2.33M MatitK► 1;5:iS ''4 337K 24 � Union Market National Bank, bank build- i ro ing, Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30(►O 2 3 6 2350 7r►(X I 37 5W 690 M 690 (KI z Urquahart, Ubert, Barnard ave.. . . . . . . . . 1 4(XX)111 10 7 Gi 7430 7:)1) 4750 87 40 87 40 •a Usen, Charles IV.,535 Alt.Auburn. . . . , . . 27 60 27 60 � r m a Usen, Sarah F., 5:15 Nit. Auburn , . . 1 5200 12 25 2 3 3:377 7(K) 5NX) 10114 .56. 108 56 Vahey, Annit• M., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 4 77 511:3 4M 24 Irving 1 25M 1013 5 3740 3450 Gi 48 63 48 Vahey,James H.,8-10 Patten and Pletcher ter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2.5MI 1 250010 6 7 7872 12(K.) 2 26M 2 2.5(X);10 6 8 7957 1:.'(K1 2 3000j I I 2 :3 M 110 6 9 7 879 12'(K l 194 M 360 641 :360 (34 NOW" .. Vahey, James H. and Hayes, Alfred, 49-80 ! Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 6 1 7 88 4(XX) 300 33001 60 72 60 72 Vahey,John,38-40 Arsenal. . . . . 2 180010 4 5 5750 1150 29501 .54 28 54 28 Vahey, :Mary A. and Rose H., 8-10, 9-11 Arsenal . . . 2 2000 91 1 4 3 5430 1100 Apartment house . . . . . . . . . . 4000� 91 1 0 7380 1500 71 North Beacon 1 4UUU 0,10 1 C 7744 Royal 9110 2 D 7744 1950 9-11 North Beacon ct. 1 550 9 6 13 10 4275 9 6 14 9 4336 850 b 19 North Beacon I 20M x 1 5 9 6 15 1 5896 1200 19650 361 56 361 56 bt 00 Vahey, Patrick Joseph,.58 Riverside ` 1 27(X) 9 9 3 28 6950 1350 3550 65 32 65 32 K Fahey, Thomas,4 Hudson I 1 2000 333 14 16 5940 300 2.300 42 32 42 32 as Vaughn, George B., 15 Marshall. . 1 30M 1011 4 5995 900 3900! 71 76 71 76 Vaughn, Mosetta I., 9 :Marion rd.. . . . . . . . 1 3200 3 7 6 29 7303 1100 4300 79 12 79 12 y Virgo,James E.,24-26 Parker. . . . . 2 2500 10 16 9 8810 1300 3800 69 92 69 92 Vivian, Emma ;M., 4 Utis 1 3M) Garage. . . . . . . . . ... . I 3M 10i 18 11 24 7670 1550 98 Mt. Auburn 1 9000 17 18 1 250011 4 2 19 39260 8200 25050 460 92 460 92 Vivian,Jahn W. 73 60 1 1 ( 73 60 VokEy,Abraham,20 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4000 1 10 18 1 5(N1() 1000 50001 92 00 92 M ,� Dame and Residence of Location of ,o .� a ' Perron Assessed. property, M d '� :; �-22 ,p� A 04 � �A � � � w'� ✓ E-�at� Er kroner, Frank, Palfrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1840 1940 Voner, Frank and Rosa,98-100 Palfrey.. . . 2 1500 1 200 3 43 7 57 7733 400 2100i 3864 38 64 Walker, Genevieve,23 Marshall. . . . . . . . . 1 2500 3 6 2 14 6539 1100 3600' 66 24. 66 24 Walker, Margaret,8-10 Keith. . . . . . . . . . . 2 200016 1 22 5 3258 300 2300! 42 321 4:.' 32 0 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., store H building, 124 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368 001 5500.10 1 2 1950 5850 Arsenal 10 4 2 27.500 4200 Dexter ave. 1212 3 13696 1350 P. 1212 4 11 6000 600 Oe 12.12 5 1061 6000 600 r 1212 6 1051 6000 600 1212 7 104) 0" 600 1212 ! 8 103 6000II 1050 600 � +` Warehouse, manufacturing building, 1212 9 102 10575! foundry, washroom, cupola, core shop, pattern shop, pattern store house, stock house, oil house, en- gine and boiler house, new mould- ing shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159M 12 14 1 535250 5.3500 233450'4293 48 4663 48 Wallace, Bessie S.,4 Hill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 326 4 11513 750 3250 59 80 59 841 Walsh,John J., 13 North Beacon ct. 1 5001 9� 6 112 111 4213 350 8W, 15 64 15 64 Walsh, Mary A.. 25 Morse 11 3000 110 80 7 7739- 1(NN)j 4000' 73 60 73 60 i Walsh, Michael, 5111iddIt.. . . . . . 1i 800 212 6 4615- 4501 12.50 23 00 23 00 Walsh, Patrick,6 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 2 6 6 41.57 .500 2(X)0 36 80 36 80 Wambolt, Elizabeth A.,Adams ave. . . . . I 1 350011 26 6 271 7108 1100 4600 84 64 I 84 04 Wamboldt, heirs or devisees of Robert, 16 1 1 Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15M 2110 3 I 2450� 250 1750 32 20 32 20 o b Ward, Benjamin J.,74 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2800 1 10 4 15 50001 650 3450+ 63 48 63 48 Warren Soap Manufacturing Co., 46 Galen! 86 48 1 2000� 1 1 1000 1 2 2000 1 5 7 I 22435 33501 8350 153 64 240 12 s� Waterfall, Wilham H.,89 Walnut. . . . . . . . 27 60 I I I 27 60 En I � Waterhouse,Theodora`'V., 25 Marshall. , .� 1 I 3000 3 6 3 14 7154' 1100; 41.00 75 44 75 44 I Waterproof Paint Co.,factory, Fayettc. . . 147 20 6500 335 7 1 17219 8501 7350 135 24 282 44 Watertown Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5Z 5 52 i Watertown Home for Old Folks, Corp., 78 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 4500 1010 15 7947 2400 6900' 126 96 126 96 CA Name and Residence of fixation of � .� V o 0'd �' 0 Person Assessed. Property. F UO — � a o '� I ctd a�,W Q A vs rn �' I f� ✓ H�x� F Watertown Lumber Co. 552 00 i I I 552 00 Watertown Savings Rank, Nink huilding, .ifi \lain . . _ . . . . 11 1 15000 2 3 5 3.150 1MFA)' 11 Pleasant 2 2000 2 3 10 2030 1000' 2 5 1 4 5622 500 2 5 2 3 3425 3W Green 2 5 3 5 3205 250' ° 2 5 4 6 3521 3001 0j 2 5 5 7 3284 250 r off Green 2 5 6 8 3704 3W Pleasant 2 5 7 2 4123 300 .� riff Green 2 5 9 9 3054 250 2 5 10 10 3043 250 > 2 5 15 13 3358� 300 2 5 16 12 3392 300 r 2 5 17 11 4234 350 32000 588 801 588 80 I Weeks, heirs or devisees of Charles H., 72 Dexter ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 25M 12 20 22 33 5222 500 3000 55 20 55 20 Welch,Catherine, 17 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . 1 AM l 9 19 41 4750 950 2950 54 28 54 28 Welch, Daniel F.,3-5 Pleasant.. 1800 Z 3 9 1980 3000 4800 88 32 88 32 Wells, David H.,Union i 2 48tw 1, 8 10 80 4918 750 5550 102 12 102 12 Whitcomb, Laura,61.5 Belmont 1 4200 1 300 5119 2 89680 41W)' tk*O0 165 W 165 We White, Delia A.,34-36 Lexington. . . . 2 i 25M 7 18 15 12 28MI 3(11) 28M 51 521 51 52 White,John M. 4 Given 1 500 I 1 1000 2 6 7 5909 !it a i', 24CN) 4.1 161 44 16 White,John P., Af t.Auburn. 34 96 1610 2 1 4476 iXX)I 9f X) 10 %' 51 52 1 White, Mary A.,85 Watertown. . . . . . . . . . 2 1500 122 5 51 l l,%2 900' 30 California 1 1500 1 I���► 1 2:3 5 6 85:3'2 7 00 Fifth ave. 1 Is( H 1 1(10 123 6 B i 10427 8W 7450 137 08 137 08 White, Mary E., North Beacon and Ar- 70 I C1 _ i10 ! 1 7 4 7 � 1itif; 12UU 7 2K renal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 I ►( M White, Mary E.,49 Riverside. . . . . lI � 30011 !► 19 1 61NN► 6(0 3600' 61; 24: 66 21 a I White, Mary E.and McIntosh,John 36 80 I :36 80 White, Mary S., Hamden ave.. . . . . . . . . . 4 11 1 93 1 1)1 4OU' 4(X)I 7 36� 7 36 k White, heirs or devisees of Patrick W., 4 ! pq Sexton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 350 16 19 3 2 7 6W 400 7 Lyon 1 800 16 19 4 43(X)` 200 3750 69 (X) 69 (1O Whitehead,Thomas, l5Morse 1 18(x) 1110 26 1 10 27 6 5208 650I 3400 ti2 50 02) 5t; Whiting,Moscs, uxrt., 16-18 Royal. 9 20 2 j 1 4000 5;W 9 10 4 r Carpenter shop on R. R land. I 3001 7690 450 5750I 105 80, 115 00 Whitnev. Arthur H. 320 18 .. CA Name and Residence of Location of ��� � � � � � � � "'o Peproperty. rum A!.sessed. Pro ryrt m 'u a a s Whitney,heirs or devisees of Bradshaw, 31 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 30 2 3100� 316 1 23M 3500 Waverley ave. ! 347 12 217008 2100 347 13 1MW 9W a Lexington 1 2500 1 1000 1 300 348 1 1060Fi4�1 25000 3f35{.}0 708 40 71.5 76 Whitney, heirs or devisees of Caroline 1=, Quirk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332 9 48 4364 332 10 49 5,454 250� 332 11 50 6W7 300 i 332 12 51 6742 350 332 13 52 fi 111 300 332 14 53 7925 400 1800 33 12 33 12 Whitney, Elizabeth C.,Main. . . . . . . . . , . 7 38 � 7d 30 r� Whitney, Frederick R. and Anna M—, Hill• � side rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1137 5 1 8196 1000 27 Hillside rd. 1 1137 6 2 7795 1000 8000 147 20 147 20 Whitney, Georgia A-,21-21a Marion rd.: . . 1 5000 3 10 1 i 36 7080 OWI 5000 108 58 108 56 Whitney, heirs or devisees of Hiram, 33 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 2200 10 0 4 8730 17601 3950 72 68a 72 68 Whitney. Solon F., Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . 1 500011 8 4 3 10817 2000� 9 Garfield 1 48W 11 6 5 3 16864 21500 14300 253 12 0-0.3 12 Whitney, :Srtsan G., 13 Pleasant. . . . . . . . . 1 I 800 2 3 11 1555 50[3� 1300 23 92' 23 92 Whittemore, clan- L., 23 Morse . . . . . . . .� 1 1 7 5048' E150 2650 48 76 48 76 Wickes,Charles D ,9 Summer . . 3 68 I 3 68 I Wickes, Dora L ,3 Irving 1 210010 6 15 7550 19001 4000 73 60 73 (30 Wickes, Edwin F., 5 Irving. 18 40 1 4000 � I Garage. . 20010 6 116 6862 1400' UM 103 04i 121 44 Wilcox,Adeline J., Rutland 7 4a 3 3 3650, 1001 1 122 Rutland' 1 1800� 7 4al 4 5 3710 200i 2100 38 64' 38 64 Wiley,Ellen M., 15 Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 68 1 3" 2 7 �14 11536I 1450 41150 91 08 94 76 Wilkinson, Catherine and William, apart- j b ment house, Beechwood ave.. . . 4000 9 3 1 6 51 8155 6501 4650 85 56� 85 1% y I i112 Williams,Angie P., Langdon ave. 1 4500 11 35 130 113, .5225 900� 5400 99 36. 99 36 ►1 Williams,Archibald,4 Jewett. . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 500 114 14 35 75M 9501 4450I 81 88i 81 88 N 1221 Willoughby, Margaret E.,231 School. . . . . 1 5000 1134 8 �222 9791 1450 64501 11868 118 68 Wilson, Alice L., 5 Elton ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25W Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 200 12 27 5 5 6050 900 36W 66 24 I 66 24 Wilson, Annie C., apartment house, 174- 176 North Beacon. . . . . 4300 9 4 38 46 4013 400 Pequossette 9.13 20 47 5MI 400 5100' 93 84' 93 84 Wilson, Annie M., 18 Maple 21 3W) 1. 4 15 55W 800 4300 79 12 79 12 Nance and Residence at Lociktion of Pemn Aswssed- Fraperl�.. _ '4 ,° a o c$ (ig � Wilson, Ellen ll., Purvis. . . 6 :3 �27 70 6110o 350 19 Phillips 1 4000 1 5W 10 13 4 I It14 0 1050 5900 108 56 108 56 i Wilson,Henry L, 14 Russell ave., 1 4000111 8 10 � 9270 1550 5550 102 12 102 12 b Wilson,John G., 40 Capitol_ _ . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 1 10 13 6 Ir")a 750 3550 65 32 65 32 p Wilson,Lucy F.,9-11 Chester. . . . . . . . . 2 4000 10 16 4 4 6653 1350 5350 98 44 98 44 I Nilson, M. Caroline, et al, 5 Morse. . . . . , 1 35M 1 10 ;21 2 121655 25W 6000 110 40� 110 40 4 I Wilson, Lilla J., Hamden ave.... . . . . . . . . . ' 4110 3 42 10450 500 Waverley and Harnden ave. 1 3000 4110 4 41 10450 600 4100 75 44 75 44 i y Winsor Club, club house, Langdon ave. . . . 3000 1133 1 60 9126 SW) 1133 2 59 a 5170 450 Hillside rd. 1133 41 20' 49% 250 1133 142 21 10502, 5W, 5000 92 00 92 W Witihart,Maud I.., 17 Oliver. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3800 313 1 136 1353� 1151}� 4950 91 OS 91 08 Wishart,Thomas B., 17 Oliver.. . . . . . . . 5 52 ; 5 62 Wiswall, George H., 11 Marion rd.. . . . . . . 1 3000 3 10 6 31E 9584 1550 4550 83 72 8+3 72 A 28, Withingtoin, Emily M., Hillside rd. . . . . . . . 1 450011,37 11,37 291 7160, 850 5350 98 441 98 44 Wogan, Emily F., 36 Marshall 3" 3 13 15 72 7255 11501 4050 Al 081 01 08 Wolfson, Louis, apartm't tin. , Dexter ave 12 98 5000 12 26 17 57 12110U 1200; l 25M 12 26 18 56 12000 15W 561 Alt. Auburn I 4(K)O,12 26 19 55 114533 2300 12 26 20 54 12561 2000 18500 340 40 353 28 Womersley, Mary F.,40 Summer. . . . . . . .I 1 2000 322 3 1 68 16093 1300! 3300 60 72 60 72 Wood, Annie, Norseman ave.. . . . ! ' loll '24 12 36CU! 300 M) 5 52 5 52 Wood, Herbert S.,43 Irving i l 2000 9 7 13 22 6720 8.50 2850 52 44 52 44 b Woodland.Charles L., 10 Harrington U 201 i 204 9 20 0 Wmthiian, Marion L.,297 School. 1 40001131 6 205 6382 800 4800 88 32 88 32 � Wondward,James B.,80 Nit. Auburn. 34 04 1 l 500 1011 1 11598 3450 8950I 164 68 198 72 i Woodwanl, Pauline B.,80 NJt. Auburn. . . .) 36 80 36 80 t- N Worcester, heirs or devisees of Francis, 3- Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1: 2000 10 15 2 15 7556 1900 3900 71 76 71 76 Worcester, Ralph,Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 52 I 5 52 Worth, Charles A. and Minnie H., 121 I I Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2400 1 15 8 54 11250 14M 3800 69 02I 69 92 Wright, Fred J., 18 Irving 21 � 25W 1013 7 8720 1300 3800I 69 91 69 92 Wright,t George S. 16 Garfield. . . . . . 3 ' 1 1 g g . . . 68 00 � I 11 11 5 12 1�84 1 00 1 6000 Garage . . . . . . . i 600;11 7 1 37 18617 27001 1 8000i 11 13 4 1512500 1200 19600I 360 64: 728 64 y Name and Residence of Location of y p .� p .4 -S'5 Person Assessed. Property. �' '� .� f',a V E°�a" 1�~ a as 41 > W > Wright, Warren M, 16Garfield. . . . . 16 5fi i I 16 56 Yenta, Partlow A., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 64 I 84 64 York, Anna W., 13 Marion rd. . . . 1 3000 1() ;; 32' 700f1 10(1U 4000 73 60 73 60 York, Mary A.,7 Patten . . . . . . . I 250010 5 1.1 6146 1250 3750 69 06 69 00 York, Mary E. and Annie I., apartment 0 house,Whites ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4200 3 36 25 7380 750i 4950 91 08 91 08 v York,William F., 50-52 Fayette. . . ! 2 3500 3 36 24 7380 750, 4250 78 20 78 20 � Zwicker, Newton, Union.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4W) 1 17 6 103 5592 500 Fi0011 92 00 92 00 > k � r f i NON-RESIDENT LIST Name and Residence of Location of o Person Asses,ed. Property. g, �- a '•�a I`y� I ;� n ~+ e;�W .^6, .A " -C ✓ Jj' I p I GL ku• ✓ W E^x La I ✓ :Abbott, Allan, Franklin. II 1 -ILWI10 19 4 241 13975 2100 6100 112 24 112 24 � i I ` Abrams, Myer,Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 j 1 181897 6500 6500 119 601 119 60 Adams, Herbert W. and Hawes. Claude 1 51 7 126 461 1-44 100 H., Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15 7 27 462 1981 100 1 I 5 7 t 463 2352 100 5 7 464 25M 1(M) 4(() 7 36 7 36 V Aldrich, Samuel N., tr. of Almon L.I ' p Morse Est.,Watertown. . . . . . . . 1 19 2 I 1263201 8500 85MI 156 Ott 156 40 Alles,John,473 Nit. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . I 1MOO 12 1 1 35 22205 3600 13600; 250 24 250 21 04 Alexander, Jahn, apartment h(iuse, 5 Eliot 4rM 1 9 17 73� 6011 1200 5700� 104 88 10.1 89 N Alexander, Sarah A., 29 Fayette. 1 1200 :3 24 ;11 1 J044 1150! 23501 4:1 24 43 24 r, Alt, Julia and Poole, Elizabeth Emily, 71)- 1 81 Palf rey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I 2500 331 6 49 7241 350� 2f350 52 44 52 44 Alvard, Elizabeth, Prospect 5; 5 55 1513 =8 100 5I 5 .56 512 2341 100 200 3 tip 3 68 Alward, Murray,Prospect. . i I 5 5 57 1511 2344 100, 100 1 S4 1 84 American Board of Foreign Missions, 646 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 4000 1 MAX) 1 U39 1 215.55.5 155W 210()1) 386 441 3,101 41) American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, 1'25 Milk, Boston . . . . . . . . 7M) 00I I i 134 32 Ames,Seth K., 47 Alain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 04I 11 04 Andrews, Ermina, care of Andrews & Co., Everett, Mass.,Webster. . . I . . . . . . . . . 5 7 9 443, 24(►0 100 5 7 10 444 24(N) 1(x) 2(x) 3 lib 3 68 Andrews, Warren A., Highland ave. . . . . . . Bill 10 18:3 3h 114:! IN) 611 11 182 3913i 150 300 5 52 5 52 Atkins, Edwin F., boarding house, Wal- tham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7000 Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35W 7 7 255308 6000 16500 :303 60 303 60 'v Atwood, Henry A.,41 Riverside. . . . . . . . . 1 28OU 9 19 8 1 6000 7.50 3550 65 32 65 32 Avery, James, Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 48 310 2500 y 528 49 311 25M 250 250 4 60 4 60 H Babbitt,Clara G., Wilson ave.. . . . . . . . . 417 3 210 5000 150 > 417 4 20W 5000 150 300 5 52 5 52 r Baboef, Eugene,6 Jewett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3300 a 1 500 114 13 34 10000 1250 5050 92 92 92 92 Bacon,J. Henry,Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 1 936 200 200 3 68 3 68 i Barker, Hiram E.,23 Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2400 1 3 1 5014 600 3t)0(1 55 20 55 20 Barnard, Helen W., admx. of F. E. Barn- ard Est., Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5" 1 200011 18 6 99491 5" 12000. 220 80 220 80 Barnes, Samuel,or owners, Hamden ave.. 4 2 5 19 10450 500 25 Whitney 1 30W 4 2 ` 6 18 10450 650 4150 76 36 76 36 M I H ..� )tame and Rrsidt-me of Location Of �:' , jat c 5iy Q• �+ {�.0 e i a:: 101 y a� Perx.R t15S1]SCd. ply, u _6 M °a v O a G' M 41�4/w Barry, William.j., Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 25 4691 24001 100j 5 4 26 468 2400' 1001 5 4 27 407 24001 100 300 5 52 5 52 Basset, Maria V., Hillside ave. . . . . . . . . . . 418 6 226 45M 150 150 2 76 2 76 b Basset, Mary, part of house, Williams. . . . 600 i G 1 300 -C Fowl house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 1 1 1 31 315W 58.50 6950 127 88 127 88 tv Bates, Benjamin E.,tr., Warren. . . . . . . . . 511 1 677850 75(x) 6.11 12 2R3910 3250 `4 6'12 12 51 347505! 4M) 15550 286 12 291, 12 r Beach, Frances H., Wayland, Mass., 39 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 1 200 3 4 6 1094 2600, 5" 103 04 10.3 ()4 Beardsley, Victor, Wilson ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 800 4 16 10 1115 :3541° 150 950 17 48 17 48 Beardsley, Stella, 37 Belden, Dorchester, Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 5 23 20 204 :3001 l(N) 5;2:3 21 20.'3 2 500' 100 5'2:3 22 202 2(K)1 10(1 300 552 5 52 Bell, Annette W.,Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . . . 616 4 376 449:31 2(H) 200 3 68 3 68 Bell,James S.,Copeland.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 16 3 37.5 2270; 1(X) 1001 1 84 1 84 Belledue, Charles H.,39 Wait ham, Boston, Harrington. I I 5 25 374 2500 5 25 111 ':175 29i1N1 2.A) I i 525 11 �:171i 2 ;-AA) 525 I i37 7 2,.IN1 2 A (9)I 1) 24) 41 24) Bemis Manufacturing Assckiates, Pleasant 110 40 j 1 11) 41) Bemis, heirs or devisees of Fannie E., )tiled- ford, Mass., 153 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 23W; 1' RX). 355 1 34((X) :34M 61)(9)I l io 411 1 lu 40 i Bennett, Allen H.. Beverly, Mass., Bel- mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 33 459 1.5i3O 1(x) i z i1 •1 31i 458, 1660 1W O 5 4 37 4 ri 7 1710 1 W I )T% Hillside I 51 4 :38 4-5ti 1720 1 W 400. 7 36 7 36 y Berry, Caspar, 88 Leverett, Boston, James ., :,.► 22 151i 25t!O I60 1.511i 2 71i 2 71� 4- i I Berry, Charles E., Boston, Copeland. . 616 Ei i 379 44W 200 2001 3 68 .3 (5K rp Beverly National Bank, Beverly, Mass., I `i Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 31 6 .5602 2�i)I 520 35 10 6060 250' 520 36 11 5140 2501 7.50I 13 80: 13 80 Bilezik, Martha and Missack, Brookline.. . 5 5 5 539 =56. 1W 5 5 6 540 2389 100 20U 3 68I 3 68 Bishop, Caroline, 18 Shafter, Dorchester, Hardy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 10 247 4500 150, 150. 2 76! . 2 76 I Black,George F.,68 Main, Malden, Main. 6 3 3 76. 48W 300' 300 5 521 5 52 1 1 i c: 5 a .li o .�+ �b � ,a a Residence "Name and Residence of Location of o 26 - Person Assessed. Proptrty. A vs '� �' �►� y C saw Fad 64�" Blackwell, heirs or devisees of Marcia A., Marion rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 31128 12 137a 5596 6001 3100 57 04 57 04 Blake, Alice M., 12 Aberdeen, Somerville, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 19 265 4500 150I 150 2 76 2 76 Blanchard, George W., Winchester, Mass., Everett ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3128 10 13 9958 3001 300 5 52 5 52 o Blaney, Irving,204 Sears Building,Boston, y Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 18 452 2208 5 7 19 '453 608 5 7 20 455 304 100 100 1 84 1 84 i Bloom, Andrew R., 418 Washington, Bos- ton, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 1 23 5287 250 8 2 2 22 5" 2501 off Bridge 8i 2 6 24, 6302 300i 8 2 7 25 5" 250� 1050 19 32 19 32 Bloomberg, Matilda, lU Townsend, Wal- tham,Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,10 1 1421 2171 10U 5110 2 420 2120 100 510 3 419 2069 100 510 4 418 2017 100 510 i 5 417 1966 100 510 6 -416 1914 RX) 510 7 415 1863 100 510 1 8 1414 1811 10U+ 800 14 72 14 72 . e Boston Elevated Railway Co., land. . . . . . 1 34 to to 15 9 6 46 227417 Water 41848 12450 124.50 229 08 229 08 Boston and Maine R. R. Co., Fitchburg Division, 19-100 depot, Howard. . . . . . . . 400, 2 17 4 5000 500 Coal shed, 9 Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000, 1 1 20001 Scales,office and water tank. . . . . . . . . 700 221 20 100190 10000 2-100 depot, Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 21 75W 750 b Spring 3 2 1 7817 1950 0 20 Spring 2 2000 3 2 2 3200 800 "1 2-100 depot and shelter shed, Church 2500 3 2 10 12032 8800 29 Cross 1 1300 319 3 3808 800 Church 319 4 9225 4600 26 Irving 1 100010 34 2 24690 2500 ~� Hotel,Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5000 Supply stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1500 Cattle sheds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 r Stock house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 Freight house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 Coal elevator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000 1 1 4000 Water tank and scales. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4000 Freight house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180010 34 3 1362792 122950 111-113 Walnut 2 3000 107 Walnut 21 2200 117 Walnut 2 1200 10134 4 43362 4300 73-100 depot,210 School. ... . . . . . . . . 300012,12 1 10521 1100 Arsenal 12113 1 28800 30(10 65-100 depot,Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . . 2000.12 38 7 3519 350 225000'4140 00 4140 00 Name and Residence of Location of ° o '�� °d Person Assessed. Property. °' •O '� a v 4 eQ to in > ch q �y`a �' f`";a W ("a 4 Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., trs. of A. H. Whitney Est., 123 Main and 1 12000 Whites ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35M 1 4000 338 1 137330 13800- 33300I 612 72 612 72 Boutelle,Cyrus F., Belmont. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4907 150 1501 2 76°ii 2 76 Boyden, Roland W.,Chadbourne ter... . . . 1238 4200 200 I I 1238 9 8 11555 700 Arlington 1238 10. 7 32801 250 1238 11 6 4280 250 Elm 1238 12 5 5840 450 1238 13 4 4446 400 2250 41 40 41 40 Brackett, Arthur, 125 Vernon ave., Pasa-I x dena, Cal., Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 1 31 11 4000 250 2 4 60 4 6(1 r Brackett, heirs or devisees of Caroline R., 11 8 18 I 9925 HXXY a Newton, Mass.,Barnard ave... . . . . . . . .' 11 8 19 J 9978 8WI 11 8 20 K 10031 K(N)I 1110 8 G 2757 2(N)I 1110 9 F 10134 8(X)' 11 10 10 E 10078 N N 11 10 11 I) 10025 til N 1110 12 C 9968 RX)l 11 10 13 B 9915 8(X) 11 11 7 1320.1 1:4()O 11 11 9 L 1(X)85 81 a) 1111 111 1 10139 8(xI 11I11 11 N 10192 8W 1111 12 (, 102,46 SM 1 AN) i-NJ7 112 207 v2 Brackett, Katherine P., Newbury, Boston, Common. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 15W 11 17 4 17572 KM) 2350 4:4 24 43 24 Brandley, Peter J., l,iU to 272 Main, Watertown, Waltham. . . . . . . .272 Ma_ Ma in 29 44 1 400 7 8 1 82650 1200 1 2 9(X) 7 9 270380 5400 7900 145 36' 174 80 Brennan, James J., Clarendon, Cam- bridge, ,lt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to 11 12 22 4586 .5501 550 10 12 10 12 Brevick, Halvard E., 16-apartment cement house, Berkele).. 28000'15 11 30 27 20382 2000 3(X)0O 552 (1Uj 552 (H) � Bridghain, heirs or devisees of Prescott C., T Holt, . . 520 39 7 4544 2(N) X 520 40 8 4544 lUU 520 41 6 5485 25U Bridgham 520 42 5 5335 y 520 55 34 182 200 850 15 64 15 64 Briggs, Joseph 1M., Williams, Newton, 17- 23 Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 2 3500 1 1 800 Part of house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 1 1 2 4 17200 2600 10U0U 184 00 184 00 Britton, Richard, Wakefield, ]Marshall. . . . 3I11 2 58 9284 1400 1400 25 76 25 76 Bronkie, Gertrude R., 14-16 Boyd. . . . . . . , 1 4500 1!12 3 4760 1000 5500 101 20 101 20 i Brown, heirs or devisees of J. Wentworth, 130 Allston, Medford,Coolidge Hill . . . . 15 2 10 8 9375 5WI 1511 1 1 10488 800 15 11 2 2 10000 8()()1,5 11 3 3 10300 800 �.. — - - —-- —. - - - -- - '15 11 4 _4 10000 _ 8001—__37(N)- 69 08 68 08 � Name and Residence of Location of q q�q ia Prrsun Astiessed. Proyrrty. C�, , c edFa,W A W (0 i cn %' W ►' �. W F W Q°Y Brown, Mary R., 515 Carlisle pl., Chat- tanooga,Tenn., Prospect . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 11 4i3,3 2400 100. 5 4 12 482 2400 1001 200 3 68 3 68 Bruce, Wallace E., Eagle Rock, Los Ange- les,Cal., Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 19 410 2350 100 5 3 20 411 2405 100 20Q 3 08I 3 68 b Buchanan, Ellen A., Hillside ave... . . . . . . . 418 4 228 4500 150 150 2 76' 2 76 0 ro oa Budding, Herbert B., Rutland. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800 7 4 32 64 5899 300 2100 38 64 38 64 � Bugbee, S. Grace, 24 Crosby, Springfield, 5.3-55 Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 3 2 31 14 11328 1400 4400 80 96: 80 96 r H Bullard, Willard A., and Hale, Edwin B., 11-lla Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25(X) 7 16 3 1 2910 300 2800 51 52 51 52 Burke, William H., 60 Concord, Cam- bridge,Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1025 17 8003 650 6W 11 96 11 96 Burns, Agnes If., Newton, Mass., apart- ment house,9-13a Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . i)000 1 2 3 6912 1200 Galen 2 3501) 111 11 3 2950 600 143UU 263 121 2693 12 Burns, Davirl, 502 Main, Wallingford, Conn.,41 Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1700 7 I 2 17530 900� 2600i 4T $4� 47 84 Bums, John T., Newton, Mass., 105 Galen 1 3517C.F 1 11 12 4 4047 1000 4500 82 Wj 82 80 Burns, Timothy F., 39 Bnw, Cambridge, apartment house, Bigelow av e... . . . . . . 4000 12 28 5 16 11786 1250 525U 90 84 ,16 61) 300 Burrill, Lottic M., Rockland, Ma.%., loan- :307 croft.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 347 1 308 8::f8 400 29.M 53 36 53 36 Burt, Curtis 1H., et al., 50 CODgress, Bos- ton, 141t. Auburn . , . . . . . . 2 5000 11 :37 21 21 8000 1600 6600 121 44 121 44 Burton, Louise N1:., Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 24 5M 2546 100 5 .5 25 559 2548 100 200 3 68 3 68 OV Butler, Jahn 5,, 84 State, Boston, Pequos- a Bette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 912 9 13 5000 400 400 7 36 7 36 4 )E3uttriek, David, 16 Swan,Arlington . . . . . 11 04 11 04 Buttrick, heirs or devisee o0 Francis, Quirk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332 15 54 11011 650 335 3 44 3850 200 336 4 45 101400 550 1300 23 92 23 92 Cain, John, 89 Standisb, Wollaston, Syca- more. I . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 52.3 7 120 2500 523 8 110 25a) 260 250 4 60 4 60 Cain, John, 61 Gardner, Newton, Delmont 628 1 328 2716 528 2 327 2577 250 250 4 60 4 60 Wlahan, games H., 122 5herma.n, Cam- bridge, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .� 1 3500 114 0 � 16 fr2501 800 4300 79 12 79 12 - cp ma:: A .� � ,� � c si rd �b � ��;2 c b` ro C Name and Residence of Location of t o Persun Assessed. PruTxrly. f a A to cxi� > z� a' fi"� '> E- r�GW Callahan, Margaret E., 122 Sherman, � ry � I Cambridge,40 Dexter ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 40001226 1 14 fiU 12000 1200 aLUU .(.r C�2i .1� , 5 (;x Campbell, Daniel H., 61 Sacramento, 521 Cambridge, Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 46 ,522 3547 200 200 3 69 3 68 Cam [bell, Daniel 'I'., 140 Medford, Somer- ville, Prospect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 70 498 2387 100 1 `d 5 5 71 497 2390 100 200 3 G8, 3 68 p b to h� Cann,Grace L.,Jaffrey, N. H., Hillside. . . 4 4 50 444 2400 100 4 4 49 44.5 24(X) 100 200 3 68, 3 lid+ H Carey, Thumas W., 14 Essex, Malden, rear � Broo! line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5j 7 23 458 944 5) r 24 45t) 1008 100 1(K) l 84 1 84 Carfora, Francesco,Quirk. . ... . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 335 2 1 43 8250 400 2900 53 36 53 36 Carlson, Andrew, Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 7 367 1800 50 3:48 8 1368 1800 50. 3.48 1) 1369 ISM 50 348 10 1370 18M 1% 200 3 GSA 3 68 1 10 Cnrlmm, Carolina, 314 Commeinwealth 347 2 1309 2244 50 ave., Boston, Bancroft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3147 3 °310 1700 50 3!47 4 !311 1700 5d 312 1700 50' 3�51 7 1321 1600� 501 6 6 44 :. _ _ 351 8 322 2310 100 360 i �Carl-4m, Henninl,►, 47 Ne«•bury, W. Sumer-! � ville. [fall ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 "0 6 279 45W 150 1:50 2 76 2 76 ' I Carroll, Thomas F., Everett, Nlain . . I (;! 6 :3 �2'2<i 441(1 :350 :3W 6 44 4 44 Carter, Charles W., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14H) 46 ()U Catht-dral Church of the Diocese of Massa- i chusetts, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 11 21IM 1 :�t►t i 7 1 1 6729040 13500 b Fowl house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5(r) 7 2 528840 10.5)00 � Stanley avv. 3 4 1 33 12600 5W � K. 4 2 32 x 1 3 31 l Of.W 500 H S 1 4 30 -1 5 29 1 6 28 .1 7 27 r 1 8 26 .. 1 9 2.5 H 1 10 24 1 11 23 x 1 1_' 22 ti 1 1:; 21 111934 2300 V�'altham� 2.5(.)() Fowl house. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �� f AX) 7 1722340 21500 567001043 281043 28 Chadbourne, Joseph H., 145 South, Ros ton, Pearl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '? 1U(X) 3,27 17 4 7040 1100 Elcn, 12'37 26 10690 1000 Wheeler ct. 1238 7711 (30) 92-94 Elm, 1 i 27(X) 1238 22 11579 1150 10550 194 12 194 12 A� N Name and Residepce of Location of " Perron Ascesred. Property. '� v 8 m a - "o o a a",:° ►� M '� Chadbourne, Sarah L., 145 South, Boston, apartment house, 1-5 Nichols ave. . . . . . 4000 12 29 2 8618 1700 Store building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3000 11 Nichols ave. 1 2500 1 300 12 29 3 7955 1150 21 Nichols ave. 1 1500 12 29 5 4647 600 Wheeler ct. 1238 17 6 1372 100 1 150012 38 18 7 3686 300 b 1 1500 12 38 19 8 3420 300 p Elm 12 38 21 9 2834 250 18700' 344 08 344 OAS Chamberlain, Willard N., 115 Clinton, Boston, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10125 1 2 7045I 90(l Russell ave. 11 8 2 Q 10257 15001 X Bailey rd. I 1 P : 4 1 18017 27 001 r, Bigelow ave. 1 15011112,28 2 19 2550 2501 3 18 4970 500 H 1'2-'?8 3a 18 5286 500 1028 4 17 5631 550 1 1500 1228 4a 17 48121 5001 68-70 Bigelow ave. i 2 2000 12,29 9 12 96301 .550. 112,30 5 7 10065i 1000 13950 256 681 256 68 1 Chambers, Maydwell, 15 Dana ter., Hyde Park, Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5!2t► -1 :369 2500I, 525 5 370 25W 250 250 4 60 4 60 0j.►inl,lin, Frank A., Waturvillt•, Me., Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 330 3 30 4868 U01 280 4601 4 80 Champlin, Lillian L., Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . 418 10 2421 3780� 150 4,18 11 243, 4270 150 Hardy ave. 4 18 12 2411 41"iUU 150 411iU 8 28 8 28 C,'h:arak, 'Thomas,Cambridge, Brookline.. . 5 5 "21 556' 2541, 100 5 5 123 557 2543I 100 200 3 68 3 68 Chase, Alberta, 64 Robbins, Somerville, � Thaler rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523 IS -06 2500! 100 523 19 �205 2402 100 200 3 68 3 68 Phase, Clarence L., 61 Winslow ave., i Somerville, Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 120 I554� 2533 ]UU b 5� 5 121 .5551 2535 100 200 3 68 3 68 p Chase, Freeman H., 156 Hampshire, Cam-1 'ti tzj bridge, Prescott. 6 4 33 I 1 U�3 1 4000 200 200 :3 68 3 68 Cheenel, Ella A., Belmont, Mass., Winsorl 1 GO -� ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 :31 121 It'll 5830 850 350 6 44 6 44 Chenery, David, Belmont, Mass., Lexing- ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5115 , 1 i 317220 6400 6400 117 76 117 76 y Chenery, Horace,Oakland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,1.1 1 15.)1 46.31) 200 7 14 2 58 3200 100 14 3 I 57; 3200 100 7 14 4 50, 3200 100 7 14 5 55 3200 100 14 6 54' 3200, 1 UU 14 7 53 32001 100 14 8 52 :3200 100 714 ,) 511 3200 100 7 14 �10 5U 3200' 100 _ I I I I I � Name and Residence of Location of d I ''4 .. '° y u a— a Person Assessed. Property. d " ; a 0 v° g- s Chenery, Horace. Continued . . . . . . . . . . 7 17 1 166I 3090 200I 717 :3 65, 2648 100 717 4 64 3712 100 717 5 631 5270 150 717 (S 62 56.10 150 717 7 61I 3830 100 7'17 i 8 601 2303 100 2000 36 80 36 80 b Chisholm, Alexander C., 10 Schuyler, Rox- bury, Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 l u 18 174 3961 200 200• 3 68 3 68 to 9e Chisholm, William F., Bondville, Vt., :,21) 20 1282 2437 IN) � Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378 8-10 Harringtonl 1 2000 5 2,7) 1:; 13711 5000 :3001 5!25 13 380 25M 150, X James .525 116 ;350 2500 150 r i �5125 17 351 25W 1501 5125 18 �,353 352 25M 150'5,25 19 25W 150 5:25 20 !354 25(N) 1511: 5j35 `21 :355 25UU 1511; :i�1.511` G:3 48 63 �18 Chubburk, Niram B., 523 Park, 1)urc�h���- I I ter,Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 9 16 '363 3920 200 200 3 3 68 City of Cambridge, taking for water supply,rear Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 16 139b-1 1.100 Church 3 2 11 8760 3050� rear Summer I 322 8 11329 9W Summer, I I 337 135M l3501 I -_.: 7 sA City of Cambridge. Continacd . . . . . . i Waverley ave. 3 40 5477 260 it 13 156 211 10700 250� Waltham 7 II 7155, 150 Alain 71•; II 319K 50l l II. and I ;!1 11046' 3.50; off Mt. Auburn S 111 4594 1150 � Aru•nal I:.' ';:, :34X45 750' cuff Elm 1_ :I` 16242 12W Grove 1:1 1 I 14440 Nix) � NIL Auburn I1; 6, 7 :3072 18.50 b h� Gruvr 11� I'; I 151irN11 5(xl I � :3, d 1 ►3 rear flearn I 1 II; 10 7 8 S!1711 400 JAIWO .�7 UQ' 25 a 7 tiU ' Cluftin,Adams D., Newton,67 Boyd. . 1, I 31x1U 1 14 8 :3t1 IIau11 21111) 51001 93 84: 93 84 Clagggctt, Lillian 0., 435 Quincy, Dar- chvster, 13-15 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i :� i 4WO 10 19 !► 1_.3., 90 36 99 36 :ill � '�' r' 141x) J4(x) Clark, Harriet K.,72 Berkeley, Somerville., Chapman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 K 36 :30.- :3720 21x) i I 61 8 37 .301; 37 20 200 400 7 36 7 36 Clarke, Tcrr•sa A.,hill to Bviv(1 Pk. ter., 135 Rood 1 11 4333 550 3050' 56 12 56 12 i I ('laotin, Frank If., I17 Milk, liir,ab,n, 13;Lrdat 1 1 1 250 250 4 60 4 60 Cliftorn, t Ihc•1 D., .u1m. (if Elwin E. Clit- s I r„n, M_L . . . . . . ., _- - 4:3 21 43 24 — — _ N 61 ui o y Name and Residence of Location of ��' r � � ° Person Assessed. Property. ,' by W Q FMcn u ✓ Ca a' l �;"7 ;: #o-,COL E.R'04 Cobb, Sarah A., Asbury Grove, Mas,., 4 — - — -- Melville ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 1 11 8 6 3168 4bO 3 9,55 0 72 68' 72 68 Colbert, Patrick J., 31 Springfield, Somer- ville., Myrtle and Cuba. . . . . . . . . . 1 1200 1 1800 210 1 8, 9 14848 1.500 4 500 82 80 82 80 b Colbyy, Wrilliam W., 5 Morgan, Somer- 0 Ville', Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 4 358 1437 100 'ti 5 6 5 :3,57 1328 100 20Q 3 68 3 68 0 H �G Cole, Marilla, Kingston, 127 Ga.len. . . . . . . 1 4000 1 12 1 4 540o 1350� 5:3,50, 98 44 98 44 > X Coleman,John F., Everett, Brookline. . . . . 5 7 47 •182 2400 100 t 48 483 2400 10o, 49 484 2400 100 50 485 2400 100 i 51 486 2400 100 5 7 52 487 2400 100 Fil'ield 920 4 63500 40(X) 4600 84 04 84 64 353 354 355 Comey, Fannie E., Waverley, Brookline. . . 1200 .5 fi 8 356 5069 250 1450 26 68 26 68 Comstock, Funny A., Bridgewater, Marsh- all. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 3i 13 12 WO 7711 11501 4150 76 36 76 36 Comstock, William G., Bridgewater, Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313 11 68 7H2U 1000 1000 1840 18 40 Conant, Frtvlerick 0., 221) CummerciAl, Purtland, Me.,Gilbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I G 6 43 223 4000 250 250 4 80 4 60 Conant, Frederick U. and Payson, Richard C., Portland, Me., Howard.. . . . . . . . . . . 217 8 119090 41-01 45W 82 80 82 80 Consent, heirs or devisees of John H.,, Bruukline•, Summer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35M 1 1 50U 3 18 t1 33f143 6600 IWOO 145 04 195 04 Condon, Patrick, ?A Fayette, Newton, �0 Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 58 16 4000 200 200 3 68 3 08 v Cunnully, Marv, Rosedale ter. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 12 2 2 2436 200 a 7 12 3 3 4873 350 550 10 121 10 12 `4 Connolly, Alicharl J., 52 Ames Building, >4 Boston, Rosedale ter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 12 4 4 4873 250 12 5 5 4873 250, EA 12 6 6 4873 2001 12 7 7 4873 200 12 8 8 4873 200 12 9 9� 4873 100 12 10 10 4873 1UU 12 11 11 4873 100 12 12 12 4873 lUU 12 13 13 6028 150 12 15 15 6377 350 12 16 16 4474 300 12 17 17 5084 250 1:: 18 18 5927 300 12 j19 19 6770 300 I i U Name and Residence of Location of Peruon Asutssed. PruptTty. 15 cj 4 0 0-mnolly, Michael J. Continued. . . . .. . . 1112 1.20 20 6285 300 1 '21 21 6870 300 24 24 86216 150 2ri 2 r. 78W 150 5.317 bo .4(XK) 400 4500 82 80 82 80 Connor,John T. Co., Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . 27 60 27 00 Cun,nor, William F.,36-38 Quimby. . . . . . . 2 34100 129 151 18 1 5O."ll 5OU 3500 64 40, 64 4-0 Conway, Matthew J., 30 Sheridan ave., ,Nledford, Homer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 14 11 17 2 4 722' 2001 Fare t 3 36 5 26 11985 4N) .36-36a Forest 2 3000 341 2) 18 5070 35U 4000 73 60 73 (30 on COnVt,-r.W, COSURU C., FiLX011, William _I bq and Reed, Ani3rew F, trs., G Beacon, Boston,Carroll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 12 3 1 C, 22(W 400 412 4 108 11000 200 6M 11 04 It 04 Cook, Anna F.,Concord, N. H., Chapman 6 8 38 307 3720 200 6 8 39 308 372k) 200 - 6 8 40 309 3720 200 404� it 04 11 04 (-',,,,k, Etta L, 222 Cambridge, Rost Cam- I I bmAge,37 Quimby . . . . . . . . . . 2135(XI 12 20 26 52,50 500, 20 147 - —00 21 3,rA)01 12120 H) 271 5,5 15 7, 'ki(J� 8m),I I17 Cook, Michael, 61 Cook St. 1►I., C`harlcs- ! I town, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 :31 422 �iUO6 I(X) I(X) 1 K4 1 �# Coolidge, Harriet C'.. C'tx►lidge rd., Brook- line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9247 1100 6 14503 400I 7 21753 1200 2700 41) 68 41) 68 Coolidge, Minnie L., Concord, 3 Melville ter. . . . . 2 3J5f1(► 111 6 7 3174 450 3950 72 69 72 68 Costello, Chuma; 1-., Keith 16 1 ICU 9 3259 3(x) :300 5 52 5 52 b Cutter, Edward, 114 Beacon, Sunierville, �0 G Hillside Ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 17 17 215 5O(H) 150 1.50 2 70 2276 Coupal, Franc", :35 Wellington ave., Everett, Brookline . . . . . 5 7 53 488 241X) 100 7 I54 489 2400 1(X) 200 :3 68 3 68 r Crosby,Annie F.., Myrtle, Bustin, Paul.. 913 �i01X) 400 401) 7 36 7 36`lU 62 I r Cross, Sarah A., Highland ave... . . . . . . . . . 610 19 1163 39m, 150 1 i l l 2000 610 �20 1162 610 �21 162 3973 40UI 2550 46 92 46 92 Crotty, Patrick, Needham, 83 Watertown. 1; i I � 15(X) 122 6 4 l2(N)0 1000 25M 46 00 4600 Crowell, Maria L., 45 River, Cambridge, Chapman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 11 283 40O0 150 1 R '294 4000 150 i; 7 1!1 _'•�.; 4c>t10 150+ 450; 8 28I 8 28 Crowley, Nellie M., 241 Perkins, Jamaica. Plain, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1�► 116 268 45U0 1501 150 '.�. 7G 2 76 i , . Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. 1'ruprrt}•• 68 69 Cruft,Harriet 0., 10 Tremont,Boston, 127 70 Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1511 63 71 179170 !Dil l0 HOW OW 202 40 :302 40 332 Cunniffe,John F., Brooklyn, N. Y., Holt. . 2 2550 5 26 19 333 5100 250 2800 51 52 51 52 b Cummings, Edward F., Worcester, Syca- p more 529 11 137 260 Not assessed x Cutting, Alice W., South Royalton, Vt., Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 15 3911 2400 100 11►1►� 1 X4 1 x4 •1 > Cutting, Mary P., 1 Pemberton, North C. Cambridge,Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 20 4331 2400 1 I K), ►- 510 21 434 24�x, 11x, :,�c►u :i uh. :; OS y h;tlby, James T., North Scituate, Brook- line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 t1 �:i-m 2508' 1(x) 5 5 Il, 544 2511 11)0 5 5 I_' i546 2515i llx) 5 5 1:: .547 2517, 1W 5 5 14 548 2520I 100 600 11 04 11 IN Davenport, Edward A., 321 Washington,i Somerville,311 School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 4:dx)i 201 1 l(xx)i 11131 1 8 1202 Uuz 1� 120U� 6700 123 28i 123 28 If!• 1 ■.ram- ��--. .• Davis, Arthur S., 417 Exchange Building, Boston, 19 Purvis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 18M 6 3 24 67 4000 250 2050 37 72 37 72 Davis, Elizabeth, 137 Thornton, Boston, Gill rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5130 5 276 2500 :30 13 275 25W 250 250 4 60 4 60 Davis, George F.,Toronto, Can., 27 Morse 1 28W. 1 300 110 31 8 12979 ' 1600 4700 86 48 86 48 b Davitt,William,Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5� 5 28 .562 2554 100 0 r 7 9 bti3 �20o r 100 200 3 68 3 68 � DeLong, James F., 101 Tremont, Boston, a Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3'32 4 42 8065 250 250 4 ►0 460 Y P4 DeLucco, Giacomo, Newton, California... 12 5 1 9130 450 450 8 29 8 28 r Dennis, Sybel R., 18 Wellington ave., De- troit, Mich., Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 1 29 1) 4(100 250 2.50 4 60 4 60 Dexter, Rebecca 5., 860 Salem, Malden, I Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (► 9 ,2.1 291 i 3910 200 200 3 68 3 68 Dinsmore,Helen F.,et al.,Adams ave... . . I '.► III 1125 1 1 1 613.15 5200 bit. Auburn 11,26 5 12`854 18000 Adams ave. it 1 27 1 1 17184 25W, 11127 2 " 1 M0U0 251x) t 1,27 6 G 114(ft1 2500 30700i 564 88 564 88 . Name and Residence of Location of aka ;� t�� p .� a o 't�� fir' ' �'po a lE'crsin Assessed. property. •' C A L N O O V d O a V~ V y eQFp,� Q A y � ✓ � q ''� F' C..a %' E-y OC W F+�W Ditson, Charles H., et al., trs., 88 Summer, Boston, Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . is' ' 15UUI 1 6 21►:;;1 1550 _ 1 8 32:26. 2650 1 10 14641 1150 2 32(K) 2 1 14 1 4:384 .550 22 71758 (KM 16600 305 44 305 44 b Doc, Harry W.,4 Mt.Auburn, Canibridgc, p Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I :32 566 2563 b :33 7507 :i1'.0-1 :-':i() 2.50 4 60 4 f.W P3 Doherty, Mary J., Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . I h :1 .51 109:311 1650 16 li :3 I2225 18(111. :3450 63 48 63 48 Dole, Wallace W., Washington, N. H.,� Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I a 11 6 l it► 6N)" :350 3511 6 44 6 44 a Donkin, Louisa, Beverly, Spruce . . . . . . . 1() 1 21 21 5(1(M1 _.,( 10:31 2:3 22 S(XXi _':o►i IUa:' 11.1 ali SINK) 2.-,ii i I10:32 21 :W 5(Nk) 2541 100) 1.9 40 18 40 Donnelly, William If.,rear 27 Border, East Boston, hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :1 L34 11.5 21345, 10) 5 :3 25 416, 2705 1(N) 2(ll.) :3 68 Donahue, Patrick, 278 Watertown, New- ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 08 I 1 I 3 (18 Donovan, Jeremiah E., 207 Prospect, East Cambridge, apartment house, Alelendi}•ave. 4000 12:;6 4 .51 G(xx) 7.50 47.50 87 40 87 40 Dtmrnes, Frank, :30 Etna, Brighton, 13 8;aain 1 1(xx),16 2() 4) 4100 2(x1' 12(x)i 22) 08 '122 08 Old South Build- ing, J. T. Co., .•39 Boston, Arsenal. 1 1�A)�12 13 5 27298 2750 42! 78 20 78 20 Drake, Edward J.. 1.4xingtun. . . . . . . 3 .58 11 10 5373 2")011 2501 4 (9) 4 00 Duffy, Ann. 166 Fifth, East Cambridge, Frunei,;. . . . . . . . . . . 1(i 7 3 81 4916 4(xl 40UI 7 36 7 36 O b Dunbar,James T.,Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . 348 2 362 2770 1(M) IMI 1 !r1 1 K4 � Dunne, heirs or devises of GL4)rge C., 73 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 30001 H 1 300 1 14 9 31 14846 18) 5 I.-A) !1.1 76 94 76 Durant, Rena• F., vxijr., 20 :1larlijoro, Boston, Aruvnal 9 3 1 181525 12650 12( -A) 232 76 2.32 76 H Durfee, K:atherinc S. I3., hill tip 308 Water- town, 1Villianl. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :1000: 1 2 13 22950 4000' 7000 139 84 139 84 Durnan, Peter, 120 Gwrc, East Cambridge, Nfelendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1227 15 43 4400 450 450 8 28 8 28 Dwver, %V111i.am tiorfulk, East Cam- bridgv, 13 H.az) . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 12 20 12 20 55W 3350 3350 61 64 61 (34 Eagan, Bridget. 176 Ward, Roxbury, Harrington. 5128 50 312 2500 --- - 5I28 51 313I 2500 250 250 4 60I 4 60 ICnmr and Residence of - - Locati_on of -�p;Wa� as�o�I p_ N I in ✓u a tr Property. � a 54 o .Permson Asaensed. �`rs -e— y Eagleson,William,Cambridge, Hillside. . . I 5 4 60 434 24001 100, IN) 1 84, 1 84 Edison Electric Light Co., Water.. . . . . . . . 2840 96 12840 96 Edwards,William J., Webster. . . . . . . . . . 5 7 1 435 2400 100; 5 7 2 436 2400 100 7 .3 437 2400 100 7 4 438 2400 1001 00 7 5 4439 2400 1001 a 7 6 440 2400 100, 'b 7 7 441 2400 100 7 8 442 2400 100' 800 14 72 14 72 Eisenwinter, Carl, 133 Eton, Barre, Vt., a Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 14 158 3714 150 150, .�, 7ti :.' 7ti y4 Eisnor,Titus E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 38 50 4105 2001 t, 3149 39 51 2(K)0 100I 300 5 52 5 52 a Ela, William E., 110 Perkins, Somerville, Ulcott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 33 235 4LK10 250 251, 4 W 4 60 Elias,John G.,East Cambridge, Rutland. 7 4a 28 .53 6852 200! 7 4a 29 55 6948 2tK1 400 7 36 7 36 I Elliott, Elias W., 46 Holworthy, Cam- bridge, Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4500 1 8 12 78 829881 1050. 5550 102 12 102 12 Eliot, George B., 209 Washington, Boston, store building, Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10(10 2 3 4 5291 95501 10550 1114 12 1114 12 r Ellis, George, 33 Freeman, Dorchester,) Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1 30 10 4000 250 250 4 60 4 (10 Ellis, iamb G., 118 Manhattan ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Palfrey. . . . . . . . 3;30 11 38 7955 400 4001 7 36 7 36 Ellis, Lillian P., Clarendon. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.5 111 15 48 2052 150 I 16 47 2481 150 11 17 46 2476 150 11 18 45 2466 150 11 19 44 2459 150 11 20 43 2452 150 11 21 f 42 2444 150 0 11 22 41 2437 150 10 11 23 40 2431 150 M 11 24 39 2422 150 Berkeley 11 46 17 2670 150 11 47 1& 2500 150 11 48 15 2500� 150 1 1 19 14 2500 150 t, 1 1 51) 13' 2500 150 CA I 1 ;i l 12 25M 150 -� 11 52 11 2500i 150 15 I 1 .53 11► 2500 150 15.11 .51 9 2500 150. 2850, 52 44 52 44 Ellison, Bertram P., et al., 235 Franklin, Boston,4143 Fayette.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4(X)O 3126 3 9830 1200 52(1)' 95 69 95 68 Ellison, William H., Belmont, tit Rives- side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2700 9 9 6 31 7885 1000 37UU! 68 08 08 08 Emerson, Mary A., 36 River, Waltham,! Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8112 110760, 1650 1650 30 36i 30 36 �-• Dame and Residence of Location of ma I I• I ^ I ti o 7 9 Person Assessed. Property. a m '� " `� o ti ap,W ,A ca I in v a0 w f w .a % "''ata E�af Emery,irCharlotte. L., Denver, Colo., Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 5 5 128.39i 2( U1) 3 fi 6 6 5500 f�OU 2800 51 52; 51 52 Emery, heirs or devisees of Francis, 1[),3 Bedford, Boston,97 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4(NX) 110 20 1 24083 4000 80001 147 20 147 20 Erickson, Andrew, 35a Harvard, Brook- line, Edenfield ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 16 89 5000 250 250 4 601 4 M p ro Erickson, Nils Gustave, 35a Harvard, to x Brookline, Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 10 22 3961 200 349 11 23 :w65. 200 349 12 24 1984 100 500 9 20 9 20 Fahey, James L., 87 Lincoln, Boston, Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 35 105 4000 200 200 3 tits 3 W4 CA Fanning, Mary, 21 Hunt, Newton, 21 Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2400 1 3 2 5000 600 3000 55 20� 55 20 Farrell, Michael F., 8 Beacon, Boston, Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 39 474 2177 100 5 7 40 475 2251 100 5 7 41 476 2200 100 5 7 43 478 2400 100 400 7 36 7 36 Farwell, Bertram H., 2236 Massachusetts, Cambridge,Olc ott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 7 30 252 40001 200 200 3 68 3 68 Fate, !\lore E., 21 Vernon, Waltham, � I I .3 Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ' :35>i f 6 3920 200 200 OMI° 3 (18 Felker, Leon H., 100 Dudley, Boston, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 115 4M! 2152 1(1l1 3 16 407 2202 l()(1 Brtwkline 5 6 3 359 1560) 100 3(lll 5 &2 5 52 Fcmhurg Joseph,Attleboro, Sycamore. . 524 1 134 MR) 524 2 133 2460 524 3 132 2500 I 524 4 1311 2500 450 4.W 8 28I 8 28 I Ferris, Emma J., 87 Washington, Newton, 11 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 0 1 200 1 9 18 42 797U 16f.){1 4800 88 32I 88 32 0 Field, Annie G., 92 Elm, Somerville, Bel- mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 33 461; 19UU 1(m)60 ►� 5 4 34 4i 2020 1(n 1 MY fig 3 0K r I Field, William W., Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 31 463 1660 1(N) r Belmont 5 4 32 462: 1780 11 n i Hillside 5 4 56 438? 2.100 10 u 1 5 4 57 4371 2400 1(1()1 4 MI 7 36 7 36 Fitzpatrick, Frank J., Somerville, 2.1-26 klelendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 51)0U'12 27 21 91 55M 8.50 5MO 107 64 107 64 Flannery, James J., 20&a Washington, Somerville, Waverley ave.. . 1;�00 1 100 341 8 67' 1 15(Xi' 6.50 341 9 68 10785 500 3141 110 691 10774 4.50 32M 59 88 58 88 ,.. d o —C; I'�O• Name and Residence of Location of V C Person Assessed. Property. ,. v I q u A A (A I Lj) � � ca �. � �• a W H G� Flint,heirs or devisees David B.,68 Devon- shire, 7,50 Boston, Melendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . 1131 5 93 92051 7501 ,50 13 80 13 80 Flint, George, Lincoln, 13-15 Howard.. . . . 2 3000 716 2 10000! 1000; 4000! 73 60 73 60 Florence Crittenton Home Society, trs., Boston, Prentiss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 1 25 16 4921 400I 16 1 126 15 4677 400, V Dewey 16 1 .27 14 5197 400: p 16 1 28 13 5361 400: V 16 1 29 12 5524 450� y 16 1 80 11 5688 450 16 1 31 10 5852 450. 16 1 32 9 6015 500 Arlington 16 1 133 8 5766 500 'rc 16 1 !34 7 5794 500� r Prentiss 16 2 1 1 23 4792 500 16 2 2 24 4437 450 a Sampson 16 2 5 27 5000 400 ' 16 2 7 29 5" 400, Dewey 16 2 15 17 5000 400! 16 2 16 18 5000 400� 16 2 17 19 5" 400, 16 2 18 20 5" 4001 16 2 19 21 5000 400Y 16 2 20 22 5000 400 Prentiss 16 3 1 39 4322 450. 1 16 3 2 40 3867 4(X)j Sampson 16 3 16 36 5205 400i 16 3 17 37 5W11 400� 16 3 18 38 4021 VX) 10 2 8 30 30OU 40 Exempt 10 2 a 31 4Ut1 Exempt 16 2 10 32'' 60C]Q 40U,Exempt Arlington 16 2 11 3 4989 5(1t)l LrXempt w,16 2 12 4 4778 5 Exempt 16 a 11 1 5&312 550 Exempt 16 3 12 2 5602 650 Exempt Sampson 1 4000 ;11, 13 33 56331 400 Exempt 1 k .ti 14 34 5489 400 Exempt 1 r w 15 35 a347 400 10650 195 96 1.95 96 Foote, Mary R., 122 Lexington, New York City, 83 Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `' 41C OU I t, 1 ,- 1 16 85t3 2150 8160 149 06 149 96 � Forsythe, John R., 065 Massetchusett� acre., Boston, Copeland . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ ta` 9 1:3 360 3920 200 200 r3 138 3 68 f 10 a Foss, E+ugenu N., S Everett, Boston, Grove: 15 5 1 7 731�'5�56 22000 22000 404 80 404 80En r, Fwtcr, 11cleit P,, Beverly, Spruce . . . . . . 1031 25 20 5UOO 250 I V31 29 16 15000 250 1031 17 38 150000 250 750 13 80 11 80 Fraser, Helen Chase, 3 Howe, Worcester, Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 52 314 2500 25W 250 2.50 4 00 4 60 Fraser, Laurence R., 87 Appleton, Atlan- tic, Mall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 420 9 276 4500 150 150 2 76 2 76 Freethy, Marian C., 85 Water, Easton, Katherine rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 310 9 21 7736 500 4000 73 60 73 GO ,_. Name and Residence of Location of I °' 'd a Person Assessed. Property. a m .S a. v .2 ca° �pC 5of in j p I �.a > I E'yaw" H W French, Irving, 3 Elmore, Roxbury, West- minster ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 58 76 1f39 5000. 250 250I 4 60 4 till French, James W., 650 Tremont Building, Roston, 42 Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1800' l 15 `? 481 9188 1150 40 Morse 1 1800 1 15 3 40 03751 1150 5900 108 56 109 56 French, Sarah F., 8 Morton, Stoughton, I Everett ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 27 15 1 10120: 400 400, 7 36 7 36 O i b French, Sarah W., Park Ridge, Ill., 3 Myrtle and Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1500I 1 2500 2 1:3 12 I 11x135 1250i 5250i 1a1i till ilti till � a French, Mary H., gdn. of Georgietta R.I I k French,9 French. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1600 2 1:3 8 tihl N I 7()t I t, 5 Myrtle, 1 15M 211:3 11 I 249t;t l 251 n 1 166 Main' 1 17001 2 13 1 1 i 10480 1:300 171 12 171 12 � Fuller, Granville A., tr. of Hosea F. Merri• i field, Est.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 92 _)3 92 i Fuller, Granville A., Brighton, Everett ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 "`; 11 14 71 19 100! 100 1 84 1 84 Gallagher, Robert J., adm. of Jennie,Woodman Est., 139 Taylor,Wollaston. :3900 '_ _1 '6 i Gamble, Rolwrt, highland ave.. . . 1 (1' t5 �.4 11501 41116 200 CharlCsl I I 61 5 25 11:15 43201 l))01 I.-A I i Gateley,Annie E., Newton, Elm. . . . . . . . . I 112138 14 3 4073I 350 3501 6 44I 6 44 Geoffrian Lrwis 100 Bacon Waltham I I I {I J , , Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15:2`? 114 2 6191 'Lfiu 2.r)O 4 (101 4 W i I Gifford, Ezra, 3 Bracmore rd., Newton,44- 46 Morse. . . . . . 2 3000; 1 15 I 1 47 1.5362 1 VJ 4 55O 83 72 9:3 72 Gilbert, Nellie R., Hardy ave. . . . . . . . I 4118 '18 ''X15 4500" 154)I 1.50: 2 76 2 76 1 Gillis, James C., 43 Wadsworth, Eat l3us- ton,11illside. . . . . . . . . .51 :3 4 :395 1617 100 0 5' :3 5 391; 1689 100 21 A) :1, 68:1 :t 68 'd Gilman, heirs or devisees of James A., 140 I M Nit. Auburn, Cambridge, Dexterave.. . 1 12120 15 4O -5579 ,, d( 5501 10 12 lO 12 90 1 1 1 � � ►� Gleason, Mary E., 36 Pearl, Charlestown, James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i j 5 26 3391 2700� 1(N) I OR l 841 1 84 -4 Goddard, Thomas, Carevville, 46 Wal- I I I tham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1 1000 2i21 I 0 7I 6772 350` r 40-48 Waltham 21 2(X)0 I I 1 100 221 110 8. 7969 400 :3850 70 94 70 84 Goldberg, Morris, 5 Connell ct., Somer- ville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 2 76 Golden, Harry B., 73 Tremont, Boston, Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 alfrey 331 5 50 4904 250 344 2 66 4680 2WU 344 3 65 5410 200 Webster 5 7 17 1616 100, Brookline I 1510 51 5191 3541 100 Ulcottl 1 i f 20006 7 I37 259I 4000 200 i r Name and Residence of Location of eon r'b - m� e g a • Person Assessed. Property. " + '� ^ " � W A C4 in n % j p , w"� > ���w F 94 Golden, Harry B. Continued. . . . . . . Chapman 61 8 127 1296 4000: 200 Highland ave. (i 11 1 .1921 4034i 2(N) 12 Otis 1 25 00,10 18 8 27 4759: 1300 Keith 1 G 1 13 10 3429 300 7050 139 72 129 72 Goldsmith,George A., Brown. . . . . . . . . . . 1 523 25 '118 2250 rear Brown 523 26 117 501 100 100 1 84 1 84 � 0 Gooch, Joshua G., 2 Mt. Auburn, Cam ro bridge, Melendy ave... . . . . . I 12 10 7 14380 "50 750 13 13 80 C° i 0 Goodenough,George L., Prospect. . . . . . . . 5 4 I ,1 493I 1964 100 .45 5 b 5 .5031 2371 100 yC • 5I 5 tiff 1.502 2:374� 100 r. Webster 51 7 1:3 147 2.100; 100 u, 5' 7 14 448 2417 100 -� 51 7 15 449 2384 100 000 11 04, 11 04 Goodenough, Henry B., 99 Bedford, Bos- ton,Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 11.) 1 R 113 900 900 10 56 1 ti zrw i Goodwin,Georgc,Williams. . . . . . . . 1 I 1 3 31 497 not assesse d Goodwin,Richard E., Waltham. . . . . . . . . 8 3 4 I 185517 55W Stanley ave. 1419(H) 4300 980U 1130 32 1A) 32 Googins, Edwin H., 255 Franklin, Cam- bridge,6-8 Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4NX) 1 4 4 .5,250 800 5:300 97 52: 97 52 i Grady, William J.. 15 Tyler, Boston, Hi71- side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a Ill '1 401 11101 100 5; '1 1 -102 i!15 1 11 K 1 '1U 0 (iii :3 fif3 Grant, Jamets A., rare of Gilmore Lumber 3'i � 1 3 Co., Idaho, Iitlls►dt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; i i K �3119 IM14i IIKI :3 9 41n1i 18156 IM 2WI :3 fl 3 08 Gray,James,3.1 Dustin, Brighton, Holt. . 5_�7 1 ati- :'�i•11� 150 I S01 2 76 76 Gray, James,21 Steams, Cambridge, Win- sor ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1134 4 184 4901 j 4501)i 4 0 8 28. 8 28 Gray, Robert, Jr., 34 Dustin, Brighton, b Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525 1 366 40.14 200 20U: 3 68 3 (is 0 O ro Greaves, Sarah, 57 Cook, Newton, Pleas- G0 ant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X. 9 3 181I00 950 950 17 48 17 48 Greaves, William D., 57 Cook, Newton,' Pleasant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8 9 2 4367:3 15&(h 1550 28 52. 2S -52 I i Griffith, Rubert L., London, Eng., Hillside 5 3 6 397 1731 IM: i 5 3 7 3981 1773 100 200+ :3 681 3 68v'i Guarantee Tnist and Safe Deposit Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., in trust, 10 Williams, 1 :0)0; 1 2 12 39347 51(0 81(nl; 149 041 141) 04 Haas, Henri and Maria V., 1131 Halsey, I Brookline, N. Y., Hillside ave.. . . . . . . . i •1,18 7 22.5 4500 150 150 2 761 2 76 Hales, Henry L., M Walker, Cambridge, Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l i 700116120 15 1 6 2030 1 W 5-7 Sawing 1 1500�16120 16 51 2080 100, 2400 44 16 44 16 I i Hall,George F.,tr., Hull,rear Watertown. 1 1122 13 48520 1000; 1 22 15 890 50 1050 19 32' 19 32 �. --- — i - w Name and Residence of Location of gg 0 X 0 '°1 I c I c.o j c Permin Assessed. PmPerty. G' A u y " o I " :? CA to Mall, J. G., admr., 125 Milk, Boston, Nichols ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1219 2 8J 14745 500 500 9 20I 9 _u Hall, Leonard F., 214 Main, Charlestown, Hersom ti 4 27 :1,15 :3920 21IJ 200 .3 69! 3 68 Hall, Stacey L., et al., tr. for Edith Hart- shorn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 16 21 16 O Hall, Tamar C., 78 Concord ave., Somer- ville, hit. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1611 27 2 4337 550 5W P) 12 10 12 Halleran, Winifred,87 Harvard, Waltham, Melendy ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1231 1 40; 6KK:i .550 550 10 12 10 12 y k Halley, Thomas H., 56 Tuttle, Boston, Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 9 ? 354 3920 2(X) 6 9 8 I:355; 3920 200 6 9 9 356 3920 2(X)I Highland ave. 6 9 20 369. 4471 2001 800 14 72i 14 721 Ham, Joseph F., Lexington, 45-47 River- side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4200 919 6 3 (►(X)O 60() 919 7 2: (ox), 600 Fifield 919 10 15' (KXX)l NX) 919 11 14 6(X)0, b00 64W, 117 76j 117 Ili Hamilton, Daniel S., Needham, Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810 0 1731 48361 200 2001 3 681 3 68 i i Hamilton, John, 18 W(x0brialge, North! Cambridge, Crawford . . . .i C i 51 1 7 I 2 7515 350 3501 6 441 6 44 i Handy, Eva L., Uxington. 3 49 30 48 25 ri i' 1O0 349 37 49 :;x:If). 10u2lxl 3 683 t;ti Harmon, Mary E., 9 Putnam, Somerville, 2.1 Hazel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2800 12 20 14 18 535 4: 5,50; 33-d► 1;1 r.4 1; t �� � i I r4 i Hart, Charles W., 26 Sacramento, Cam- bridge, Purvis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 7 54 41N►il 2rg1' :3:i11 1 tio, •1 60 b Hart, Theodosia C., 542 Fourth, South I 10 Boston, Beechwood ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4! 12 19 ::7i 513a 4Ut1 4lN afil 7 3ti Harthertz, heirs or devisees of F. Charles, 1-7 Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I2 i I I 2000 ►� 2 1800 lU 3 7 ; 111.52, 2250. 8050 148 121 148 12 Harwood, Sidney, et al., trs., brick build: ing,Galen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100001 i y Office and engine house. . . . . . . . . . . . .I 50000 Cleansing house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40WI E Tank and foundations. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 i Store house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ?iOU, ' Laundry building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80ool I Naphtha store house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3(H)' Dye house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13000 ' 2 3500 j 1 5001 2i 2 3 72770 316M 122700 9257 6812257 68 Hawes,Jennie F., Surlbury, Ilighland ave.. (y 6 22 1246 3557, 200i :iW 3 681 3 68 �.. Dame and Residence of Location of mu Person Assessed. Property. �.. es '7 ,S afie AL . i1G aocp;w o p v, rn q w-' y E-> t9 E+ Hawkes, Margaret M., 44 Holyoke, Cam- ' bridge, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 1 419 15 :-11 it) 4500 150 150 276 276 Hayes, Fannie S., South Lincoln, Highland I ! i ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti p 10 2 ISO 185.5 1.50 150 2 76 2 76 i Henry, Sarah E., Waverley, Belmont. . . . . } ; 1500 1! 200 516 6 7072 550 2250 41 40 41 40 ! O Hentz, George,63 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3000 330 7 31 350 :3350 61 64" 61 64 Hetherington,James J., Perry. . . . . . . . . . . ' 5.20 1R �290 2:31- I M 520 19 281) 227.8 1(K) K Harrington 5� y 27 7 386 -",-A 1) 100 400 7 36' 7 36 x r Hewes, Mary C., Bostonia ave.. . . . . . . . . . 1611 6 28- 3711 300 1611 7 271 3723 300 -� 16 i 11 8 261 373-5 300 Di 11 0 25' 3747 300 l 1 i I 1 10 24 3758 300 Norseman ave.l ]fi 11 12000; 6W Mt. Auburn Iti I 11 23 44801 750 16 11 14 15 4663� 7 0(1 Norseman ave. 16I 1 1 15 ' 17 36W W) i 1611 16 1K 311t111 300 lli 11 17 111 :40m) 31H1 l l i 11 18 1 20 W-02 :)100 I 1 19 21 3407 :100 1611 20 8 3407 :i1NI 1611 21 i►, :i151 - 3001 1611 22 10' MAX) 300� Mt. Auburn 1611 25 14 4607I 7001 French ter. 1611 30 4 :i(;(u► :t(K)l 1611 31 5 36(N) 11001 1611 32 6 .3ti(H► :;1 it 1 1611 33 7 36(X) :"1)() 7850I 144 44 144 44 Higgins, Elizabeth, 32 Nashua, Boston, Prentiss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 3 3 6 16060 1 o it 11 1(i00 29 4.1 29 44 i Higgins,James Joseph, hit.Auburn. . . . . . 1611 13 16 403! 530 10 121 10 12 0 Hugs, John H., 153 Bigelow, Brighton, Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 11 56 2285 520 12 57 3416 Perry 520 14 294 1660 � 520 15 293 2112 450 4.50 8 28I 8 28 Hinckley, Henry A.,Athol, 11 Myrtle. . . . . 1 1300 213 7 28064- 2000, 3300 60 72I 60 72 2, Hinsdale, Juhn, West Winsted, Ct., Gil- bert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 37 217 4000, 200 200 3 68 3 68 Hinsdale, John A., 7 Forest, North Cam- � bridge, Gilbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 36 216 4000i 200 200 3 68 3 68 I Hirth, Daniel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 55 20 � 55 20 i I I Holms,Emma W. S., Waverley, Laurel. . . I 5;16 7 7840. 6001 600 11 04 11 04 ,� Name and Residence of Location of M 5 °% w�W _« e � .. ProPcrty c tiPerson Assessed. a E'yALW Homer, Joseph W., Village Sq., Brookline, Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 14 8 14. 3728 300 Homer 116 3(X)O 214 10 85M 5M, ! 2 14 14 20 3102 250 2 14 15 21 3053 250 Myrtle 214 17 23 3692 300 II 214 18 24 4443 3501 I 214 19 2.51 2091 150 5100 93 841 93 84 � O Hood,Allen, Haverhill, N. H., Purvis.. . . . 6 2 8 55 4M) 2.50 V 6 2 9 56 40U0 2rk �5W 9 20 9 20 Hootstein, Hyman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 00 23 00 04 Horgan,John J., Hamden ave... . . . . . . . . . 4 2 3 21) 10450 500 4 2 4 28 10450 5()0 1000 18 40 18 40 r, Houghton, Clara I., 125 St. Botolph, Bos- ! 261 CA ton, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4111) �'2.3 262 6750 250 250 4 00 4 60 Howlett,Albert D., Newton, part of house, i rear Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40O 1 1 4 •1 2920 300 700 12 88 12 88 � I Huff, Ada L. E., Park, Newton, 46 Spring. 1 i 2800 3 3 11 9072 18(k) 46M 84 64 94 (34 i Hunter, John William, 136 Windsor, Cam- I =K; bridge, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3600 420 3 `284 6750I 1 3750. 69 Ix► (it' 00 I I Huntress, Annic L., Woburn, 203 School.. 11 6000 1 1;34 3 `228 5a 17 1000 7 0M 128 90 128 80 Huntress, Herbert C., Woburn, School. . . . I11134 2 229 482.'1I 950 050 17 48 17 48 Huse,John W., tr.,84 State, Boston, Boyd 1 45(X) 1112 9 5500! 1100 NMI IM 04 103 04 Imerie, Thomas, Allston, Belmont.. . . . . . . 51 3 1 i3931 21311 1(X) 5: 3 2 392 2182. 100 Hillside 5 3 3 394I 1606! 1(X) Sycamore 520 13 58, 27731 150 528 32 59I 2213' 150 Harrington 528 33 29& 2754' 100! 700 12 88, 1288 Jacklin, William,34 Gilkey ct.. . . . . . . . . . 2 200010 6 3 5506 550 2550 46 92 46 92 Jameson, Elizabeth L., 4 Humphrey pl., Dorchester, Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 330 5 32 4896, 2(m( 2001 :i 69' 3 68 Jensen, Neils,off Stanley ave. . . . . . . . . . . . I 81 3 3 10800 4(N► -I(N)l 7 36' 7 36 Johnson,Julius, Quincy, Lexington. . . . . . . 715 6 31 3901I 20) � 715 7 30 3716, 20 Howard 716 4 2 2963. 3(X) 1 716 5 3 2973! 300 1000: 18 40 18 40 i I H Johnson, Susan, 84 Plymouth, Cambridge, d&Bancroft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 35 300 2277 1001 i 1 3.52 136 301 2192 100; 200 3 68! 3 68 Jones, Bedelia, 139 Market, Brighton, Prospect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 68 5W. 2380 1001 - ! 5 5 69 4991 2384; 100E 200 3 '68 3 68 Jones and Carini, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . 9 20 i 9 20 Keating, Edward, rear Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . 1' 700 l E 450' 11 7 6 I 8988j 600I 1750 32 20 32 20 � Name and Residence of Location of a0 � `�' � A .� � o � � °'° � ��s� $:z +i Person Assessed. Property. ' H �' m u '� a 9 i c?" '� u haw A cv c->x� H°Cw Keefe, Michael, 98 Tremont, Brighton, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5i 4 68 426 1920 100 51 4 69 425 1904 100 200 3 69 3 68 Keenan, James F., 226 Chestnut, Cam- bridge, Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5' 5 7 541 3042 l ool 51 5 8 542 201% 100' 71 Prospect 1 I(XX) 5; 5 72 496 2393 100� 51 5 73 495 2397 100 1400 25 76 2b 76 p -c Keenan, John W., Market, Brighton, Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15 1 257790I 3000 3000 55 20 .55 20 K Keenan, Patrick J.,56 Fulton, Boston, Mt. > Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iti 3 7 2 11968 1800 �e 3 8 1 12134 1800 t, Arlington 3 9 8 15261 1200 v 3 10 7 16238 1300 18 Belmont and Mt. Auburn 16 4 1 19 9347 5001 Keenan I 16 4 2 20 45M 350 16 4 3 21 4500 3001 4 4 22 450U 306 4 5 2.3 45(K) 3(() 4 6 24 4.5(l0 AX) 4 7 251 4500 300 4 8 201 4W) M) 4 1 9 27, 45(K) 300 I 4 111 291 4.500 3� f I IJ 4 12 30 45(111 :30) 4 13 31 445 J11 4 14 :32 4NN1 3.AI Mt. Auburn 14 15 3:31 Jr)1:1; rAX) 4 16 33 57!):1 1 a► ) 4 17 11 5545 5i-9) I 4 18 1 6119 (i(l!) Prentiss; 4 ,1. ._) ' 41150 400 4 20 :3 •11150 3 rd) 4 21 -1 11,1511 3rd) 4 '22 5V 1.70 1 �3-'A) � 4 �23 :3y O 4 24 7 4.o)lI Sai(► 4 25 S 4;-A)II 31N1 ' 4 26 !I 4-Mill 3(m) i 4 11) 4:')(),1 :31 11 4 127 28 11 4,50) :31111 4 :29 12 4,rmo 31111 >E 4 30 1:1 4ro) 31J11 4 131 1.1 -1!-A HJ :i1N► ti i 4 132 lei :3i51► ►� 4 133 16 45(fi) 4(P) 4 34 17 5708, OH) Brimmer ;1fil 5 1 49 45W 35(1 1111 5 2 50 4500 3(N) 5 3 51 4,10) 330) 5 4 52 4 O)►1 301 5 5 5:3 45 1l) 3(x) C 5 8 51 45o11 300 5 7 5.1 4950� 350, 5 8 -►; 4950 3,)ol i 5 9 57 4950 d.-A.) o Name and ReAdenceof Location of ~ °e y K 61 a�r.io s lV g ° d Yrn AsseuOd. Property. :4 d �, y .a i� rsc, •ti tz F tx W ep 1=1 fa vi CO Cr Cr t+. .� 6 Keenan, Patrick J. Continued. R Mt. Auburn 16 5 I10 5S 1!150 -WO 5 12 59 57!11 600 .5 13 i:o 44fili 450 5 14 24 552:1 550 Keenan .5 15 :35 49.5() 4W 5 16 ' 3f i 4:,U11� 350 5 17 :37 4500, 3001 O 5 18 38 4.500 300 b 5 10 I :39 45(K)l 300 5 20 10 .1;;(K) 300 � 5 21 41 45W 30(l 5 22 42 4.5M, 30(l I > .5 '23 4:i 450()f .301 ! x .5 24 •1.1 4NN,I 3:4 5 r 47 F3rimmcr 5 127 .1� iU li(►U Francis 6 1 72 t,10w61 40O l3 3 74 4.500 :i(NI 6 14 75 1:,1 N 1 300 6 3 76 4t' )(1 3.50 i 6 (i 77 I!1r;(1 NTA 6 17 �w7s 1!IN) 4(RI Mt. Auburn I ti 8 ,!1' :•►�: t filu► 6 111 71.1 5-0.5 fifty, i li 10 ("11 1i�.1, :,f►t► 1 I I I (i 1 I li(1 r,o►1?{, �)� Hrinun� c li 1:' 61 1!1:50 4(N1� li l:i 62 .1 1.-)() (i 1 1 (93 1 :O :1:►11 li 1.-, 6 IAHI :Ox) li Ili 65 11")(NI MINI) li 17 66I;dNI ;illl) li IS 67 I li 1!1 68 1:112 4r9)1 6s) li I2U 70 I(u17l 1(NN) Francis G 21 71 1!1.5 W) w Belmont 7 ti 87 b 18 1:.►22,1 12001 �r�r. 1 (11) 13422 1350' ►e St. Mary I 7 111 111 5136 :350! Mt. Auburn I 7 1 80 5029 GOO: 2 -RO J 4573 500' Francis 7 1 82 5405 :3501 N 7 .5 8:3 551(i M .4 7 0 84 5628 300l 7 7 Kai 57. 3 3501 St. hlarN• I 7 11 1 t1•_' .50:14 300; 1 7 12 1.13 4917 500{ Mt. Auburn: 7 14 !1.5' :3?•93 5501 7 1:, !I;) 1"2 5501 Mt. Auburn and Belmont) 1. � 14000 IV, 7 1 7!1!►_' 80(l0I 111 2001) 2 I I I .3600 21 3500 Ili h iN 2 1113419 41;()(1 82100 1510 64 1510 64 Keith, Fred A., 9(i Foster, Peabody, off Ralfrey.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 44 1 6.1 685-1 3501 350 0 44 6 44 t� W Dame and Residence of Location of �°'' •� �' ti o a d 4 + c YP Person Assessed. Property. a " ,� de 2 a Kelley, Humphrey, 29 Philip, Roxbury, Gilbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 15 120 4000 200 0 4 16 121 4000 200 400 7 36 7 36 Kelley,John B., Belmont,Wilson ave.. . 1, 2.500 417 1 212 4076 150 417 2 211 40M 150 29M 51 52, 51 52 b Kendall, heirs or devisees of Francis, p Belmont, 12 Fayettc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3500 316 5 4550 900 4400 80 961 80 9ti V Kendall,John H., Belmont, Katherine rd.. 310 22`� 28, 6076' 300 21 Fayette 1 1:i00 i 1 '300 315 2 7 715 1150 17 Fayette 1. 5000 k 1 f 2000 315 3 7.5MI! 1105(I, 3 336 20 332450 11100: � 79 Summer 1 ' 2( W 336 21 2597 4: 10001 27400 504 16 &A 16 a Kennedy. S,imuel J., 15 Bond, Somerville, , I Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 12 113 100 100 1 94 1 94 ' � I Kilberg, Dorothea, 14 Hamlin, Cambridge, � Wtwt minster ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 1:3 278' 1.A N I 2(10 35'l 14 �'7!+ 4:,tN+ 2(X) 400 7 36 7 36 Kilburn, Henry W., 1t12 Marlboro, Boston, Oliver . . . . . . . . . 3127 111 2 8127 I(XX) 327 i20 1 841.10 111110 20001 36 86 80 KimtW.3ll, If. 1-. aml F. XI.. Wormstur, off i I F� rr>t i :3 4.1 .> 63 ( :91N1 :3MI 5 82 5 52 II l;rnclil.+, h-hn, I Walnut, Newton, 14! I � MIMIC. :,n(r 2 10 +� f :':'!�I)' ::'(lu 7(►l) 1'' �1. 1288 King, Frederick W., 6 Bigelow tcr.. 1t N% ton, Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 24-Mu, 1 8 3 80 270h 3r A) I 2.%01 1 8 5 1 85 3364 4M 8 Boyd 1 al 00! 1 12 6 1 MAX) 7511 4 Bigelow ter. 1 31100 1 12 � 8 � 4673 ►;fil i 13156 241 96 241 96 King, heists or devisees (,f William S., 79! Winthrop, Wollaston, 114-11fi Galen- . .; 1,iU )i 1 2 1 I 1041 _'.'+No 400(1 73 601 73 64 p Kline, Harry B., Buffalo, N. Y., 10 Adam. 1 500t1 12 _':a 1 :37.11,1� 71X► Vj 3 Oliver rd. 1 1 250(1 1225 1 2. -250 251) 8450 155 48: 155 48 -4 Knapp, Walter, 121 Worth, Newtonville, I ►� 1'alfrev . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I :3 33 1 :3 14458 343 2 1 11175 3133 3 10875 I 3'3:3 4 G 1282; I a 3.33 5 7 136501 :3 :33 6 S 12821 :3:33 7 :+ 9525� 1 :3:33 8 1 0225: 3133 10 12 8400; 3133 11 1:i 84M 3'33 1:3 1 8400 3133 15 17 509401 3134 1 Is. ;i71!"i' :3 34 2 P, Ii():;I I 1 i O N I wr d j E� iName and RcNidence of Location of aa Person Assessed. 0— Property. Ay0�4 4 44 4 ' w ;.3 ` Knapp, Walter. Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . 334 4 21 60311 Fayette 334 11 22 7 31X1 f 3:M 12 Z3 7:3M 334 1.3 24 88M 5000 3000 92 00 92 00 Knox,John J.,6 Revere pl., Boston.. . . . . . 349 3 151 4149 200 200 3 68 3 68 Lamson, Jarvis and Hubbard, Orrin C., i o West Newton, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 39 1455 2]Il() lt►U 100 1 84 1 84 � Lane, A., admx.,548 Main, Waltham, 14- � .416 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2((X) 9 6 � 6 2' 90:37 1.5M 35M 64 40, 64 40 Langley, Freeman, 7 Willow, North Cam- � � bridge, Harrington . . . . . . . . . . . 100 r 5 27 8 ;387' 25") 527 9 138K 25(X UK) i .. 3 27 tU 1389! lSUt) 1tIU 300 5 5:'� 5 ii2 � Langtry, Isabellall., Warren ave., Wal- tham, Belmont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 t 34 68 1872 IM � 5. 5 .3.5 .it !) 2370 ILK) 5 .5 31i 570 2510 100 300 5 52, 5 3-1 Lunsil, Carrie E., 6 Beacon, Boston, Pros- pect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 28 A66 2 II II I 100 4 ;10 '4tW 2400 100 Hillside 4 40 '454 :34tX I 100 � 4 41 4.5;3 2400 I UU! 4 142 '452 24M IUUl f Sycamore 2M 24 67 .358 y 128 !25 ' 66 2349 250 8501 15 61 15 64 Latourney, Mary, Elgenburg, Ontario, I I I I I Can. Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41.20 13 :';1 :t;x ` 150' 4120 14 21 :1' 1501 3(X) 5 52 5 5'2 I.uwrene(•,John P., Alekndyuve.. l:.' 1!1 G 500, Bigelow ave. 10 4(N) _'!► 11 500; 1 :Al 3 �� �•���.11, RX); :;U 4 X 1970:1, 750; 2650' 48 761 4m 7(i l.camed,Agnes Al., Bolton,Chapman. . . . 6 K :31 1" 200, 2001 3 69 3 68 b Lcarnrd, Hattie L., Bolton, Hcrsorn. . . . . .� � G ti 9 :318 :;;__i' .!(N)� G l.; S 10 :114.) _'►n► 4WI 7 36 7 36 c=: l.varned, Henry J.,Wamesit, 14 Pearl. 1 1200 :3 24 10 7880 lau►I 25MI 46 00! 46 00 Uarncil, Ilerhert fit'., Bolton, Hersum. S 11 :320 -_'u 200 2(X)� :3 (;g; 3 68a, I r Lcarned, I<.iiu•lh S., Onset, Prospect .1 IS 176 2400 101) Gilbert) lei :39 _'I t► 4000! 2(N) •101) 7 36' 7 36 (Ai Lcarned. Mabel F., Bolton,Chapman. . . . . � 1i x :ta :;u2 4O'.)71 20f► 1 x :i.i :,114 37i>1 2U) 41N1 7 36 7 36 i Lacey, 11. M., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 lib I 11 c.1(i Leavitt, Harold G., Hingham Centre, Bel•' mmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 11; 8 202 3047 150 1 11► ') 203, 3667. 156 Wilson ave. 10 10 :201, 5(XN) 150 450 8 281 828 Lev, Genevieve, Boylston, Boston, Everett) �cvr. . . . . I 3j27 1 :i 9026 300' 3001 5 52I 5 52 --- y Nance and Residence of Location of &D Person Assessed. pro i° 3 �' '� a � 77 u v�tv haw A Ip > �,"► > Lee,T. Fred, Brookline, Mt. Auburn . . . I 12 1:3 1125 2 14 73043 Il►INN►I 1(XKX)` 184 00 184 00 Leeds, heirs or devisees of Annie B., 31 Exchange, Boston,28 Murse. . . . . . . . . . 1 300011 4 4 1.5 6250 Sou! 38WfI 69 92 69 92 I I Leonard, Timothy D., 9 Williams, New- ton, rear Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 9 715 50' 50 92 92 V !0 Levelley, heirs or devisees of Joseph N., 60 320 Dudley, Boston, Highland ave. . . . . 6 5 `l 1144 '?545 150, 150 2 76 2 76 :a a Lewando,Joseph, 30-32 Pleasant. . . . . . . . 2 1250 I `� 34-36 Pleasant 2 1250 42-44 Pleasant 2 1250 2 2 1 96290 19001 >4 72-76 Main 2 1800 I ouse and store, Cross. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1200 2 3 1 8830 8850; 17500; 322 00 322 00 i y Lindgren, Waldemar, Washington, D. C., 70 Prentiss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 350016 1 23 2 3297 400 3AX) 71 76, 71 76 I i Linn,Allen S., Bartlett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 2 15 6360 150 15(► - 76; 2 76 Livermore, Caroline B., Geneva, N. Y., _ 1 I 11 211348 2600 3ti11(1 4 234 47 84 Common. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Livermore, Herbert J., West Acton, 17 Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2700 1 l 000, 11 3(X►I10 19 Ill 113W)l 2000 (i(I(10I 110 40; 110 40 w. Livermore, Nary A., 405 Centre, Newton, brick house, 113 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25M 1 11 '1 ti :1 1700 NO 3(X)U 55 :'U 55 20 I i LAx•khart, josft)h S., 837 'Massachwwtts ave.,Cam1wic ge, Nall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 420 S 7 C-AX), 150 1M) 2 70 2 70 IAd( uist, Martin }:., Gloucester, Ner,I)rn I:. 1, 11H1O -O0 (; x 16 i:12,5 4000)I) 21 H)` 400 7 :16 7 3113 1 ' 4 an, Geurge, 2.1 Lewiston, Br,)(-ktc)n,l respect 4 4 11)() 2 If H) 11)" 1H I 1 i Is!1 2II91 lllll� :.M 3 68 3 68 Looby. Aliehael E., 28 Jenkins, South Bos- ton, Proslx et 15 •1 I G 178 :11 H I 1(101 ►-1 •1 17 17; 2 1(H) 1101 2Oo 3 68 3 68 K H Loughrey, Man M., Prospect. . . •1 I:, 181 : 1(HI PH) � 174 1 �ll ' l�+u .'11x1 ]uu `?UU a GS 3 G8 Luce,Alice D., 12 Alden, Waltham, Brook- line.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i �� IU 15U 5ilh :(11:' 1(N), I(X) 1 84 1 84 Lyden, Katherine, 102 West Newton, Bus- tun, apartment house. Beechwood ave.. . I , 40(l)' 9, :3 7 4 8155• 700, 47M 86 48 86 48 Lyford, heirs or devisees of Nathaniel, 1 I Brigham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 5500,1 1 1:; 7 11) 1 1 19:3 1.11)(1 1 900 1211 116 126 96 i i Lyman, Arthur,t3U State, Boston, Main. G 2 4 57 51328 45U' 4:;1) !3 :381 8 28 � NIP o- Kam nr.l Ri:;drn;c of Lnration of ° P�r:. „n A,,es%�•d. Property. '�+ o a Go I Lyman, Arthur,tr.,Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 13 61 47031 200 6 2 14 60 4306 200 6 4 22 93 4196 2U0 Highland ave. 6 5 13 155 5110 200 Main 6 6 1 224 409% 350 6 9 1 �348 5364� 2151) 6 1) 12 �349 5251)� 250 Copeland 6I 9 10 r357 3920 20l) 6 1) 11 � 358 39201 300 C Highland ave. 6 14 4 368 •1.415I 2011) b 610 4 '178 3890I 150 25.50 44 16 44 l li y MaeVica, Annie F., t34 Highland ave., I � Cambridge, apartment house,Broadway 500011 2 10 4 11250 1400 6400 H i 76 117 76 MacMillan, Sterling A., Upper South r M Rivrr, N. S., Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5I 4 22 472 2400 lU0 -) Chandler f> 20 .:33 8 5W 250 3,50 6 44 6 44 Madarin,Joseph, 12 Yukon ave.. . . . . . . . 1 1900 12 3 7 13 14 2282 2.50 2U5U 37 721 37 72 Mai lden, Mark E., North Beacon. .Arsena rsen* .l 1 1 1200 9. 8 ill 47 7967 800 1 800 1 150010 3 10 1 9840 7400 11700 215 28 215 28 Madigan, Mary A., 91 Algiinquin rd., i.Newton, Edenfield ave... . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3,57 7 106 5000 250, , , 9 20 3 .57 18 107 mm 250500 9 20 Mahoney, Daniel, Newton 2.500 32 Arsenal' 1 I 400 1 i 5W 10 4 6 19670 3900 7300 134 32 1-52 72 Mahoney,Jeremiah,59 Lowell.ave. 1 1800 4 7 3 100 5280 250 2050 37 72 37 72 1 Mahonev, Catherine A., Rohbinston, Mt,.,: 122 Alain. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3()00 1 400 2 5 36 6928 1400 48(X) 88 :32 M 32 Marston,Charles W.,226 Ruggles, Boston, 52 Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 2200 0 1 6 22 4000 250 2450, 45 08 45 08 00 Mason, Frank W. and Lane, James Al., 5:3 , 0 State, Boston, Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 32 541 8611 '250 '250 4 60 4 fill 10 b Masters, Alary E., 68 Essex, Boston, 26-28 ! `� Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. l(X)() 1 j 3(100 3 2 5 20512 3400 7400 136 16 136 16 � Maxwell, Donald H., 2008 Calumet ave., I r Chicago, Ill.,Main. . . . . . . . . . 339 2 23760 24(X) 377 Main 1 1500 -� 1 500 617 1 524280 72(X) 11600 213 44 213 44 May, heirs or devisees of Sarah G., 57 Clarendon, Boston,32-34 Cross. . . . . . . . 2 2000 3 20 3 9755 1:350 3350 61 64 61 64 May, Sophia H. S., 661 Commonwealth ave.,Boston,Oakland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715 19 41 3411 715 20 40 3289 15 �21 39 3469 15 122 38 3649 15 123 37 4058 700 700' 12 881 12 88 -- - -- - O IN Name and Residence of Location of Ca 4)GIND 'a� g a« a Person Assessed. Property. '" ,W Q oC in r to �"� I i F wpG FCL Afavnard, Henry and Susan, Websterj � 510 9 422I 2400 100 «'.tltham,Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 10 423 240O 1()( 10 13 426 2400 Jim? I 10 14 427 2400 1((o 10 '15 428 2400 1011 10 16 429 241H1 l uU 1(! 17 430 2400 I M in 19 4:31 2400 1(m), "d 10 11.) 432 24011 10► 0 Brookline 10 2.1 492 24(X) 100 IV 1() 25 493 2400 Im! qp I 10 26 494 2400 IM 10 27 495 2400 100 10 28 496_ 2400 10 10 2.9 497 24(K) 1(K) �! 10 30 498 2400 100 1() 3:3 .501 24(K) 1(111. -� lA 3-1 i502 2alu► 1lK(; 1!�0O 33 12 33 12 � Maynard, Susan, Welmer, Waltham, IIiII- side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;r 1 61 4:30 24l)ll 1lN(� 1 'li:i 4211 2.00 150 1 66 428 241K1 150I Prospect, ,► 7-1 Z4 2091 100 rear Brookline 7 95 460 1120 100 Brookline 7 :30 465 20261 100 7 :31 1661 l fT78 100 7 3*_' 167`, 1875I 100; Webster. m 9 405 2400 106 1 8 10 !404 2400 1001 18 11 403 2400. 1(K)i I 8 12 402 24Q0` 1(K) 13(1l); 23 S12 23 92 McAuley, Davin T., 347 rraprlo rd., I I I I R"arcrley,Sycanu�m. . . . 5 22 'I 1 ' •14, -11:3 1(Ni 1 .i `.►'2 12 45 2:127 1iN! 2(K) 3 68 3 08 McCarthy, Dennis J., K.3 Belmont, Cam. bridge, IlalIave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 _1) 1 l 274, 4fi(N) I50 IN) 2 76 2 76 McCarthy, James J., 420 Tremont, Bos. ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31:36 2 2 9 360 750 750 1:3 80 113 90 McCarthy,John V., 1123 Old South liuild- ing, Boston, Bailey:eve.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 10 1 194 555i I 150 1 16 12 193 49-2:1 150 b 16 :3 192 4 7 4:3 150 1 0 O Wilson ave. 1 i-) '15 196 4(U() 150 I b 4 17 6 207 5WO 1% Hillside avc.1 17 13 210 axx) 1501 1 17 19 .213 4441) 15()l Is 3 '2219 4500 150' is H 1224 45(Il) 15U! pe Hardy ave.. I8 13 1240 4500 150 1. r • 418 14 239 4.5001 I i,U, 4 Is 15 !238 4500 18O! 4 ]!� K '249 4500 150! 411, y 248 45(K)l 150 Hall ave. 4.21) 12 275 45(0 150 2400 44 16 44 It; I I A1cChleric, William A., Groton, Hardy ' ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 111 16 2:37 45(lU 1�50 1501 2 76 , 2 76 .McCusker, Catherine F., 62 Church, Wal- tham, Lang►ion ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 :35 :3.1 117 0.150! 15(K) 15001 27 601 27 60 j I McDonald, Roderick D., Cabe Breton,' .3 t,K N. S., Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fi i► I_'-1 _►06 3x:3S! '2(x) 200 3 68 t;, Name and Residence of Location of ��°° � " I � o � 0.6 a Pcrwn Asscaeed. Property. 6e s�1 i ��s' I v Cr > , , McFlligott, Mary C., Ilarnden ave. . . . . . 11 I 48001 11 2(.H) 4 4 5 21 10450 600 50), 1 na 04 l W 04 McGivrean, Michael, 37 Maywood, Rox- bury,Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 6 48 � 2400 i(H) 4 4 7 148 �, _'1uu 100, 2011 3 (its, 3 68 McIlroy,John, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 881 12 88 x o ra McKay, Harriet, 451 Hyde Park ave.,. , �o Hyde Park, Hamden ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 4 1 31 5500 330 350; 6 44. 6 44 McKay,John B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 529 9 143 W not assessed � 529 10 138 401 not assessed r, I McKenzie, Anne, Waverley, Bridgham... . 5120 ,43 4 48651 200 :III '44 :1 47(X) 2.50` 20 i45 _' 4550I 260�. Burnhami 20 I46 1 5830 250, I 20 147 to 5605 20 48 11 497-7) 2:>0 Bri(lghaml 20 49 9 61N11, 2011 Burnham �20 53 12 (014 250 20 54 13 24)50� 150 2050 3 7 721 37 72 I McKenzie,Forbes H., Belmont,Chandler. I b 22 15 1 6208 2(X) 00 3 t►S 3 6.ti i A1cKenzie, Thomas, 3 Cook, Newtrm, I ' Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 12 l(1a I� 21 1 X) 0 -5 :1 14 1( :, 201 100)U 300 5 52` 5 52:1 a Ia W-1 2051 f I McLean, Daniel, 59 Berkeley, Somerville, j Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;� 5 61 0 23�ik llx), I 5 62 2361 1(X). 2(0 . 3 68' 3 68 McLean Margaret, 33 Lancaster, Boston, Gill rd.. . . .� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 30 11 '270i 1400 1WU :30 12 .691 97�5; 16 Patten 1 20(N1 1() 1; 5 4(NNr 5(N)I :10N) 47 84', 47 84 V 0 McLearn, Emily G., 3 Faulkner Circle, b Dorchester, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 U 20 26-1 45(N) 1 i)O. 15f 1 2 76 2 76 McLellan,James G.,Edenfield ave.. . . . , :3 .1!) 67 ;!) 4000 2(.N) 200 3 69• 3 68 a McLeod,Samuel H., Fishers Island, N. Y., 115 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :3000 I r 1 20) 1 15 , 5:1 1125011 1401) 46(N) 84 641 94 64 � H McMahan, Patrick W., 155 Spruce. . . . . . 21 3000 1(1:32 20 :35 50W °50, :3250 59 801 .59 80 McMurtry,Jane,Coolidge ave... . . . . . . . ., I I 1511) 2 I 87382 3()(N1 :3(►(N) .55 21), 55 20 AlrNulty, Alartin, Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2(K) li .5 18 129 4:309 200 4(N) 7 36i 7 :36 McQueen, James A., 12 Brentwood ave.,l Allston, Hardy ave. . . . . j 1 111) G I251 49 5() 1 5(1 150 2 70, 2 76 A1eagher, Dennis, 13 1101WIrthy, Cam- $ . . . . . . i ! 21 I 1(i 17 1 ! 6U46I 300i 15UOI 27 60I 27 60 t-,n�.l e,K-IU Hearn. . . . . . . I 1:.1 Jt I lu Name and Residence of Location r.f ;� oilgo � W Person k sessr r.d. Proper. '" m ',� " « Meaney,Winifred E.,Athol, Bartlo t. . . 3129 5 26 5606 250 Palfrey 3132 6 40 8758 250 500 9 20 9 20 Nfeekus,J. Brothers,Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 68 3 68 Melrose Methodist Episcopal Church, trs., Melrose, Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3;31 1 9 46 6960 350 350 644 6 44 b Melvin,Jane, Brpokline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 30 564 2559 100 p 5 31 565 2561 100 200 3 68 3 tix '0 Merrifield, Angelina K., North Monroe, N. H.,22 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AX) 9 6 7 6910 t1511' 24 Riverside 700 North Beacon ct. 1 250 9 6 8 6340 800 k 9 6 11 121 4172 250 3550` 65 32 65 32 r Metcalf, George A., 75 Washington, Mal- den,Gill rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5130 7 '274, 2500 ,)130 8 2731 25W 250 250� 4 60 4 60 Meithke, Otto, 10 Fairmount, Cambridge, � Olney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 2 !20 421 4(XH)' 2.50: 2 .22 44 4(X)O: 250' 2 :23 45: 4(HN)' 2511 7i3O! 13 80 13 80 1 Mitchell, Margaret, Bristol, N. H., Bel- � mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 5 37 5711 20501 1001 5 '38 5721 2790 100! 1 5 39 5731 2561 1t1U1 1 5 4U 574 1962 100 400 7 361 7 36 Monahan, Richard C., Bay. . . . . . . . . . . 9,15 11 197 5000: 400 400 7 361 7 36 Moore, Archie and William H., Wilson ave. 4'16 12 A. .5(1( i 150 4 16 13 1138 50U(1 150 300 5 52 5 52 Moore,John J., Pomfret Centre, Ct.,Syea- More. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 5'29 4 148 1125 :9 5 147 850 100 100 1 84 1 84 I I I Moore, William, 26 Dwight, Boston, Syca- more. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5�28 2(; 65 2317 150 40 28 27 64 2261 150 300 5 52 5 52 1v do Moore, William H., Waverley,Chandler... 300 IOU 522 18 16 1380 100 500 fl 20 9 20 ; Morangue, Mary J., 20 Stone, Cambridge, r Bancroft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 1 315 low 50 351 3 317 1600 50 150 2 76 2 76 Morrison, James G., 83 Glen, Somerville, I ` 790-796 Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 16 9 10 4 13420 1600 .56UU 103 04 103 04 I Morrison, Philip, 4 Park, Boston. Har- rington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 29 42 .304 25W 100 � 28 43 I305 25M 100 200' 3 68 3 G8 Morse,Henry H., Hawthorne. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3700 3i25 13 0 5025 650 4350, 80 04 80 04 Name and Residence of Locution of `� a °� ` a c 00 Person Assessed. Property. gig p"�q to > U V Morse,heirs or devisees of Mary A., care of A. G. Morse, Hingham, one twelve- apartment block,Watertuwn. . . . . . . . . 10000 i Brick mill and water wheel. . . . . . . . . . 3500 1 7 1 126688 6850, Galen 1 7 7 75120 5250, Cross 16 6000 14 10 9752 2950 33-35 Pleasant 2 1000 2: 4 11 20746 35W 47-49 Pleasant 2 15W 21 4 12 0352 1250 b 1118 181400i 1500 0 14 California 1 600 1:24 1 1694411 10000 53900 991 76 991 76 IV Morton, Mary E., Main, Waltham, I Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5129 14 1521 788 501 50 92 t►2 Mount Auburn Cemetery Co., Cambridge, �c Sawin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16:20 1 45203 2200 r Mt. Auburn 16:21 1 7140 10001 Grove 1622 I 1 6 278100 6950� 10150: 186 76 186 76 Mullen,John J., Everett,Brookline. . . . . . 5 9 1 520 521 522 1 523 524 525 13700 550 Myrtle 1 1500 2:12 3 21 52.32 650 Hearn 16�16 10 9 3184 150 12 Hearn 1 1000 16�16 11 1Q 6260 :iOUj Rutland 7� 4 31 62 5836 350I 45(X)I 82 801 82 80 Mulligan, Minnie A., 28 Madison, Rox- bury, Bailey ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 4 191 41199 150 150 2 76 276 Mulvaney, Ellen, 1 Rena, Allston, HiU- side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 4 45 449 24(X) 100 100 1 84 1 94 Munday,Thomas,Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 71 4,al 1 I 4(N.14 2001 17(x). 31 28 31 28 Murdock, Francis, Newton, Rcryd. . . . . . . . 900, 1 12 •1 7 744 1500 2300 42 32 42 32 Murphy, games R., 27 School, Boston, 01cott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oil 7 i32 2.11 •l(N H) 2(N) 2(N)! :3 ti?i° 3 119 Murphy, Kate, 22 Arlington, Brighton, I p Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 '21 124 :3073 15O 150 2 76 2 76 V t� Murphy, Michael L., 526 Massachusetts ave., Boston, apartment house, Prentiss Nm)() 11i 3 4 5 14903 2150 71.50 131 56 131 .56 Murphy,Timothy,82 Uevonshire, Boston, }l Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 3 ! 6 79 4000 250 250' 4 60 4 tit► r Myer, Max H., 69 Henderson, Arlington, I I -� Hardy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4'111 4 253 4 W), 150� 4,19 5 252i 45W; 150 300 5 521 5 52 Nassau, William Al., Belmont. 82 Dexter j � ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 29(g)'12 20 19 36 5164 5W :3:3(X) (30 72 60 7'2 I National Express Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 401 i 1840 National Wafer Co., 18 Medford, Boston, shop,49(.Galen. . . . . . 900. 11 7 4 i 23995 48(N) 5600 103 04 103 W I Nazarin, Oscar,827 Mt. Auburn. . . . . 7 36 I 7 36 II II � j bo u �i � ai •• Name and Residence of Location of ,� «Q � �'o a +�a o°! ��- Pers�)n A,srssed. OPc�Y "a It'a > f. E�+a 6 a �^ Navien, Thomas A.,coal shed, Howard. . . 22 U8 500 218 l 12790! 1000 1500! 27 60 49 68 Neal,Alexander S., Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . 419 21 263 4500! 150 419 22 262 22501 100 250 4 60 4 60 Needham, Owen F., North Beacon. . . . . . . 2 4500 9 3 10 3 5790 600 510U, 93 84 9.3 84 Nelson, Fritiof J.,35J Harvard, Brookline,; I Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I :3 11) j26 :38! 1923 100 p 3 4'.1 27 39 1915 100 'b Edenfield ave. 3-11.1 46 58 2000 100 3 •19 47 59, 2000 100 Lexington, 358 8 7 4343 200 600 11 04 11 04 Nelson, Nellie F. S., Charlesbank rd., Newton,apartment house, 15 Eliot. . . . . 4500 1 8 19 70 5739 850 r. 17-19 Eliot 2 5000 1 8 20 69 5940 9(m)Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IRM 1 8 21 68 52W 8(►) 17050 313 72 :313 2 a Newhall, Frank G.,7 Sparhawk, Brighton, Russell ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11 11 6 22 1(X;44 10.1► 1050 19 32 1., .32 New England Telephone and Telegraph CA).of Massachusetts, 119 Milk,Boston. 1257 64 125 64 Newton, City of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115UU0 1�(M1 t xr�nht 1 298 NiLv,Zipporah, W averley, Harrington. . . . ] 2500 b 28 36 299 4235 2(N I 528 46 308 25()0 25001 250 2950 54 1 t+ M 2.4 Nickerson, Catherine D., 40 Falcon, East Boston, Highland ave..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 25 W5 3980 250 6 6 26 2U4 412U 250 5(X) 9 200 20 Nickerson, Emma, Lunenburb, Everett awe.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a-2' 7 3 3 12383 511U 5l►U 1) 20 9 20 Ninde, Ellen A., 174 Chestnut,Cambridge, Hardy ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4'18 17 236 4500 150 130 2_76 2 70 Noble,Charles T., Newton,hall,Galen.. . . 18 40' 17110U 1 7 3 7474 2250 19230 354 20 372 60 k Noble, Oriette I., 2 Lewis ct., Malden, Spruce ! I R32 4 51 5" 250 250 4 60' 4 60 O b Norcross, Arthur F., 3640 Warren, Rox- V bury, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 17 8 204: 48.50 150I 417 !) 305� 5527 150f Hardy ave. 4 11.) 7 2501 4050 150 450 8 2,1 8 29 y Norarian, Kachadoor, Northbridge, store, Nichols ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Ol u) 1'-' 29 7 13 4286 600 r Bigelow ave. 1229 ! 8 52.54 550 2150 39 56 39 56 Norton, Harrison D., 34 Claremont pk., Boston, 10-12 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 9 8 7 411 CAM 750, 3750 69_00 69 00 Norton, Thomas, Waltham, Union. . . . . . . 1 7 11 911 5712 850 1 7 7 83! 4355, 600 1450 26 68, 26 68 Nourse, Adrian T., 228 Broadway, Somer- ville,Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6 4 :20 125 3550 200 200' 3 68 3 68 I � Oberg,Carl,Westminster ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 350 61 174. 2000 100 3 ,50 62 175, 2000, 1UUI 200' 3 68 3 68 r') I I I I I [v Name and Residence of Location of .'d' 4; Vb n Auesaed. Property. w A a cn '� g y t°>ot� F O'Brien, heirs or devisees of Margaret E., — I Cambridge, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1138 1 228796 15750 157W 2911 84 299 80 O'Brien, Patrick, Waltham, Dexter ave. and School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 52 5 52 O'Hare,John T.,47 Reservoir,Cambridge, Mt. Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1611 26 13 4476 .550. 55O 10 12 10 12 O O'Keefe, Dennis, 109 Dustin, Brighton,41- 41 1 43 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2000 335 1 42 9289 400 24(X) 44 16 44 16 t� a O'Keefe, Michael, Mt. Auburn.. . . . . . . . . 42 32 42 32 O'Leary, Dennis, 64 Emerald, Boston, Gil- bert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 17 122 4000 200 '21 N 1 :3 (iS :3 68 r OLwn, Lars William, 59 Elrnwoud, «� Newton, Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i i 1 2.5W 3 49 7 19 3974 200 2 7(X)I 44) 68 44 (is Olson, Otto P., 53 Elm, Somerville, West- minster ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 3 50 67 180 4000 200 200' 3 6ti 3 68 O'Malley, Patrick, 52 Everett ave., Everett, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 67 427 2400 100 100 1 84 1 84 Otis,Ward M., Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 60 I 3 5 3 3 10206 1250 Marion rd. 3 6 8 1 ly 8669 1100 6 Marion rd. 3(XX) 3 6 9 20 0534 1500 4 Marion rd.l 1 I I 30(X) 3 6 10 131 Z7 1400 Church 31 7 7 29 6077, 6001 Orchard 310 16 34 6240' 300 Marion rd. 3 11 6 51 9417 120) 18 Marion rd. 1 8000 :3 11 7 52 7044 10) :3 12 6 48 61195 7(N) 328 15 9W 7,50 43-44 Royal 1 250() !► 1() 9 4440 5,0) 10 Otis 1 TWW1 1O 18 9 26 .5877 9,50 6-8 Otis 2 I I AM 10 18 10 25 622:1 1200 31050 571 32 598 92 Outram, Mary L., 100 Harvard, Brook- line, Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. 4 8 486 24(N Y I ) 5 4 1 1) 485 24(X) 11 N) o 5: -} 1() 484 240) 1(N) Hillside 5. 1 '5!1 4:15. 24(X) 11N► Brookline 5 44 1 71+ 24(X) 11 N) �o 5 7 45 480 24U(1 1(N) (►(X) 11 04 11 04 Owen, Samuel F., 131 Kingston ave., Bos- ton, Belmont. . . . . 410 8 39 1.11146 7;-)() 7 A) 13 80 13 80 I _r Parker, heirs or devisees of Benjamin F., 340 State, Boston, Everett ave. . . . . . . . 328 5 8' 5884 250 3 29 11 20 6405, 300 5501 10 12 10 12 Parker,Charles W.,562 Belmont.. . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 400 410 9 53' 13677 700 3100' 57 04 57 04 ' i I , Parker, George S., Sioux City, Iowa, 20 j Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I r)(M 1610 9 9427 19W 17-19 Marshall 2 3500;10 11 5 7831 1300 11700 215 28 215 28 Parker, Margaret M., 235 Newbury, At- i lantic, Bailey ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 416 5 100 5254 150 1150 2 76� 2 76 � � w Name and Residence of Locatlon of �a� � � � �' � � �° — °'d a ?,u � ° Per�)n Assessed. Property. o ti a:: �� Parr, Thomas, 10 Lovis, South Boston, I Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 16 292 2522 100: 520 I7 291 2:351 100I 200 3 68' 3 68 Partridge.. William H., 164 Tremont, Bos- ton, Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5125 20 363 20:32 1501 5,25 30 364, 352:3 150: 5125 31 305 3164 150 Harrington 528 35 297' 2160 100 550 10 12f 10 12 p Paul, John W., Newton Highlands, 143- t+� 145 Orchard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1500 1 100; 4 7 10 103 130:36 650 2250 41 40 41 -10 I > Payson, Althea T., Brookline, Grenville I x rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1116 6a 12:370 250, 250 4 60 4 till r, Payson, Gilbert R., et al., 10 Post Office I I Square, Boston, Common. . . . . . . . . . . . i 11!18 1 2 41652 1700 Belmont' 11 19 5 92723 4650 6350 116 84 116 84 I i Peck, Henry A. and Arthur S., tn., 45.471 Cypress . . ... . . . . . . 1 330010 33 5 92 5572; 25U; 35W 65 :32 65 32 Perkins Institution and MassachuseWs School fur the Blind, Riverside anil No. Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 911 1 14787 56(M exempt Perkins, Charles H., Madbury, N. ff., 79 Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 7 4a 2 B 414 200 1700 31 31 28 Perrt)n. 'Mary A.,34 Isafhellu, Huston, Ifall; ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I III 17 267 1:,IN1 I�dl 1 1!1 IS :_'f.1,1 I:dll) 150 3(N) ) 5�.. 5 52 I Perow, William G., San 1'rantnisei 1, (_' 11.,' Prospect. . . . . . . 1 23 171 2IIn1 11111 1 I 1-0 -111111 I1111 :,'lN) 3 6S :3 68 I Perry, Mary W., 31 Well! hill, Fort•.t _ , Ifill;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.I L)!)(I 10." 50 JI► '12 Peterson, Bit R., 47 Newbury, West b Somerville, all ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 _o ;) '281►; 1;�U(► 1:.f 1 I,�I► 2 't, 76 p b Peterson, Jacob J., 33 Prospect, Wultharn, Brookline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I :, I() ' 1 :)(l; 1! � 7d i 1 I1.►' IIJII' � i .5 M -1 1 009 2 1 8K 111(► Y ►� :� Ill #2 1510 2282! 10(1 11)" 36 7 36 Pfieffer heirs or devisees of Kai lid IL, � 16th and Irving pl., New York, care of U) Bagfieldt& C:o., Barnarcd ave.. . . . i I I ti 1_' 11718 1WlI 1(►UUI IS -W 18 4(1 Phillips, Abby G., Holliston, Brookline. . . .5 9 i 526, 25UU � 5 !1 7 528: -':1I lU 5 11 8 5291 2.7)(10 rcur Brc,oklinel i 5 11 4.1 530: 2.5oo ' U 531 i 2180 6501 6301 11 96. 11 46 Phillips, !Murrill A., 89 Court. 13(iston, Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :,;_'ti :1 I 60 2170 1")U Harrington' 5 2K :i4 ''291; �'2!15 100 :300 5 5'2I 5 5l � I t,,D Name and Residence of Location of man MIA •� '� �'O w� sit • P n Assessed. t •. I '" 8 ,� �+ '� ° u -,� n o� �'.� erRn Pmper ti , :> f� a IU HOC COL E+ to w > d! r" c$ Phillips, Thomas A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 20 20) Phipps,Sanford, Hopkinton,336 Green. . . 1 :;5Uu !+ I 2(Y.i2(I 21NNJ 5r11N► 101 20 1111 20 Picknell, Ellen Ai., High Rock, Allston, Pequng.sette. . . !11: 1 1 i 5111 I 4 I :INlt1 4011 KIN) 14 2 14 72 .ti Pieterse,Agnes A., Way erley ave. :; ,;_' 27o 1 20(1 2W .3 68 :3 68 0 Pike, John G., 124a Dorchester, South Boston, apartment house, 131-133 Boyd :;5()fI Boyd, .' 3 O(► 1 l.i 10 :�t i 15937 l Goo 8600' i 58 214 l a8 24 04 Plummer, Rufus B., Jr., 116 Devonshire, _ Boston, 10-12 Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 45U(l 1 4 5 4�53 71)U 521.N1 !i:� 68 !l:i 68 � , r Poole, Katherine, 82 State, Camhridgc, Bellevilt•rd. 1 1 15 1.1 4 294SI1 9011 11(N) 11; 51i 11; 56 Poor,Cora A.,Allston,Simunt•r. 3 22 1 1if; :07ii2 1700 1 i(N) :i1 28 1 2-s Pope,Edward W., tr.of Helen L. Kenney, 12.2:3 :3 M. 145.-hS 71N1 '.Nichols ave. 1223 ' 5 85 1:;!1 V 1 r(N 1 1223 i 87 7725 ►(NI 517 Nit. Auburn, 1 2500 1 1 500,12 24 1 198 13873 2W 1 Nit. Auburni 1224 2 till 11818 161►(1 Dexter ave., 12 26 1:3 01 11058 7(1(1 12 21► 15 i 59 12000. 12(►(li 28 EIton ave. 1 2(Nll) 12 27 9 130 89M 1 KNIT 55 Nichols ave. i 3(NA) 12 2S 9 26 9942 12501 17750' 326 60 326 11O i Pope, heirs or devisees of CUcor1{e, Waltham Ehi 18 W 48 ' I Pottle, George M. and Mary A., North- ampton,James . . . . . . . . :, 25 23 1357 2.'An► 1:4) 21 •358 :.':,()II 1;►O :31K1 ", :►:-' 5 .)2 Prebenson, Preben 1., 2111 Beacon, Somer- ville,8 Yukon ave.. . . . . . 1 181 N I 1'_'::7 1 1 1:3 250 :K),,I) 37 72 37 72 b Priest, Frank B. and Edwin,James. :, '21 i 6 1340 _-,(N I � O 26 7 :311 2-1 1)(1 'd Perry 3 21; x :;1'2 2700 � 5 26 9 :;4:3 27(H) H Russell c;26 10 :3.14 :3:3.51 I "� i '_'1 1) 11 345 1841 XW tiw! 14 72I 14 72 Y Priest,G. Wesley, Newton,store, D%li n 45MI Ni 1; � !).891 12250 16750 308 201 308 20 r Puffer, heirs or devisees of Reithen, New- CIO H tanv'Ile,35 Alarshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .3(X)O :� 1 1 :►!► �;Oal►' 131N1 Store building, Mt. Auburn. . . . 2700 11; !) :3 1:3;.i 1(Nlll XWO 117 21) 147 21) Putnam, George and 4loorlield, Storcy, trs.,Hamden ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1 9 2 77 1()1:►(1 5:►1 I 4 9 3 94 1 O 1 i,11 .00 Carroll 4 !► 4 9 ► 10150 500 Lowell ave. 1 !I 8 98 1111:)O 50O -1 !) 9 181 I 11-15 I i►1 II 1 1 !► 1O 18() 111150 55() H►►v►-C -1 !I 11 711 2091111 1(011 4 !1 12 78 201,10(1 ti111) I:. Name and Residence of l.• ( I ? _ ` _ _ =? Per-am Assessed. PT A r Putnam,George and Moorfield, Storey. . ., Hamden ave. 4110 1 5ti I U 451► 5 )i r. 411 3 92 104501 400 ! 411 3 75 10450 400 411 4 74 10450 4(X) Hovey. 411 1 5 73 20000., ISll(1 411 ' 6 72 209(N)' KUl) Carroll' 411 12 OU 2(190)` 80) 11 411 I13 f)1 2(j9U1) 80) Belmonti 412 1 106 12K14 500 101(XI 1R; 4%'4 195 94 Quimby, Pre(1 CT.,2i)li BOyl:ton, Boston . . 412 12 1105 11042 550' 5,50 10 121 10 12 04 � ►4 Quinn, John, 1049 Washington, Boston, i :329 � ; k Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 ;10 ;330 3823 200i 2(X) :3 68 3 68 r Quinn, William A., 2200 Massachusetts ave., North Cambridge, Main G 8 2 311 46001 250; 250 4 I,u 4 01 i I , Rack,James L., Boothhay, Me., Cliandlt•r .20 30 i 5 5 G40 300 30(1 Reed, Mary T., Last Wulflmro, N. ll., 11.► Runwil ave. . . . . . . . - . I •101 II P 1 1! 7 1 127441 2(U1) 1 N[N 11 111 111 1 1 1 11 I Reinmann, Marie W., S)1 Ftnlrth, 1.&O Cambridge, 140 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . :1000 1O;31 ;;11 i.,l row 25(1 32r-11 1 SI1 1 `+ I Revane, Bridget, 49 Fenno, Cambridge, Norseman ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 i;1 1 21 11 I :31 i1 N 1 :30111 3110 5 .52 5 .'►•_ . Rhodes, Elizabeth A., 7.1 Church, Win-' I ' Chester, Sycamore . . . . . 512:( t► 12'2 25(N I Rice, Jes ie A., 42 West Newton, Boston, 1 Everett ave. . . . . . . .I '; 27 2 •1 1162' I(N) 400 7 367 36 I Rice, John M. and Howe, Sarah M., 17 Harvard,Waltham, Bartlett. . . . . . . . . I �►I 1��.'il( .:;►u :.';►+1 4 (►I) 4 flO Rich, Joshua W., 402 East Third, South Boston, Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 23 2.1.5 3698 200 200 3 68 3 IN Richardson, Clara 11., Ware,25 Cross.. . . . 1 1000 319 2 4176 l(xN► :,'(N u) 36 80 3(; Ku � Richardson, Emil M., New York ave., yy b Pasadena,Cal., Wetaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 11 4-11 2.40() 1UU � 510 12 425 2400: 100I H Brookline' 510 31 499 24001 100 510 32 500 2400, 1001 400 7 36 7 -,6 Richardson, Sarah N., admx., Medford,! { ' r Bailey rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1121 1 1 1 315105, 04501 :n 1121 2 ! 2I 10626, 300` •� 1121 3 3 851.14 2550 132 Mt. Auburn li ` 35U01 I 1 1 i fil)U 11,2.3 i 1 102160 10200 Mt. Auburnj 11124 1 631054 4:50M). 7250011334 001334 00 I , Ricker, Moses,Acton, Me., Boyd. . . . . . l 3(N). 1.1 1 :21 26 15U(N1 2250' i 19 liay(1 1 I 3-500 1 11 1122 27 15000 2250; 8300; 152 72 152 72 i Riddell,James IT.,Wilson ave... . . . . 4 17 5 208 ;�000; 100. 100, 1 84 1 84 i Reidinger, Louis,et ux., Prescott. I I 6 3 13 80 4000 200 1 6 3 14 87 40()tl 200' 400- 7 30 7 36 N Name and Residence of -- — LIwat1011 Of !- I.�I p —° • ° m Perron Assessed. Property. a a'W Q Riggs, Fannie B., Livenuore, Iowa., Web-' ster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 n 17 :397 240) 100 5� 8 1S 396 2400 1Ul) 200. 3 68 3 f;K Ripley, Emma E., Oak Square, Brighton,' part of house,Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6001 1 12 15 ;.>S►lll i 11+1 1300 2:3 9:.' 2:3 92 Robert, Edwin A., Holden, Brookline, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 1::14:31 _'-IM MY 1W 1 84 1 K4 p I � Robinson,Arthur L., Malden, Bartlett.. . . I 330 4 :31 4896 230, `.-A 1 4 GU 4 60 � Robinson, Ruth J., Burnham, Waverleyj I 521 G 3 2y76 lU0 lUu 1 t+1 1 Burnham. . . . . > Rockwell, Minnie, 323 78th, Brooklyn„ I N. Y., Pequossette.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9'12 S 32 5939 5WI 5()(1 9 20 (1 20 N Rockwood,Anna L., Hyde Park,Belmont,1 I 4119 -12 124 3625 150i j 4119 13 245 4522 1.50, 3Ul) 5 :�:' 5 ;i:' I � I ( I Rogers, Annie L., 31 Bigelow ave., Oak' ,Square,Brighton,Lexington. . . . . . . . . . 61 1 32 121 40M 250 250 4 tits 4 611 Rogers,Harlow H.,Chandler. . . . . . . . . I 5 20 34 1) 5(Af1 :3f X) 176 Spruce 2 I :3 5(H) 10131 22 23 YXX) 2 ail 1 162 Spru'r, 2 :31111(I 11131 26 11) 511M :,',il l 56 Cypress, 1 :33M 10,32 :34 77 &XK) _ill 48 Cyprens 1 33M 10'32 136 5 5(XX) 25(1 40 Cypress 1 33U0 10-32 38 7:3 5000 250 32 ('ypres� 1 33M 10 32 40 71� 4000I 250 1 88 Walnut I 5(K) 1 2l►ll l 0:l 1 1 196 6639I 5U0 53 Cypress 1 :3:11►u 10 33 7 90 6386 30U, Apartment house,61 Cypress.. . . . . . . :3:014) l(►:M 0 88 0727 350, 82 69-71 Cypress 2 :3300 10:3:3 12 Ki 8113 4068, 2 98 Walnutl I WK9) 1033 22 94 3600 400 I 1 94 1 94 Walnut 1 6000 10 Xi 2:1 051 4200 4001 46250 851 UU' !'Sal 00 � Ropers, Robert, 115 Ellery, Cambridge,, 0 French ter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 11 1 1:3 3600 300 3UU 5 52 5 52 NJ ..1 Rogers, Rutlerick W., 39 Pauline, Somer- ville,3W Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2500 16 2 14 l; 4641 450 2450' 54 28 54 28 Rogers, Waldo E., 39 Pauline, Somerville,, 16 Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15U0 l(i 1 21 7 3258 30 ) 1801' 33 12 33 12 r v H Roman Catholic Archbishop of Bostun, 1 500 2 5 25 94832 7500 Corporative Sole,65 Pleasant.. . . . . . . . . 1 1000, 2 5 26 19MU 1w) 61 Pleasant 1 1001 21 5 27 14740 12UO 18 Chestnut 1 3000, 40 1 9000 1 l 800 2; 6 2 35556 5" Belmont 1 60016 8 1 14276 1800 Mt. Auburn W. 8 12 6 8870 13M 770 Mt. Auburn 1 5500 16 8 14 8817 1351) 7212 20 722 20 Rosenberger, Georgianna, 4:3 Lincoln, Cambridge. Hillside ave.. . . . . . . . . . . 4 17 1" 220 50111) 1.-,1) 1.d 1 2 711 `' 76 w Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Propert s Rothenburg, Israel J., 42 Court, Boston, Palfrey. . . . . . . i :i 44 •1 t;'_' 643rii 3011 :AX) 5 52 5 52 Roulston, Thomas W., 36 Oliver, Boston,, Everett ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 9 12 5773 2150 ' 3i29 7 ' 16 7679 .3(01 3'29 '1? .'1 8195 350 Bartlett 1130 1 1; .)3 5:396 25(j 1150' 21 16 21 16 Ryan,Walter D.,Waverley,Laurel. . . . . . 5 17 7 10195� 111) 100 1 84 1 84 0 x Saegar, Samuel H., Brighton, grain null, -< shed and barn,Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: 4000 12 1:3 7 � � :35842 360) 76M 139 84 139 84 -4 Sallstrom, Andrew, 1(X) Pine, Cambridge, I k Westminster ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 50 (is 1181 41.)(.)l) :'1 N i 2 3 68 3 68 r I � Samuel,Rachel A.and Sophia R., 17 Alder say,Somerville,Prescott.. . . . . . . . . . . 6 :1 7 80 4000' "0I '?t)0 :3 68 3 68 Sanborn, Marry F., 285 Winsor, Cam-, bridge,Edenfield ave.. . . . . . . . . 3�57 13 112 5000; 250 350 4 tilt 4 60 Sanford,Tryphosa, Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . .) I 5 .1 32 423 2601 1 M , , 5 ;i 33 424 2307' l Ot 1 •_t N► :3 t�l+ 3 68 � I Sanlas,Caroline Miller,Hardy ave.. . . . . 4 18 111 2134 4,5111 1.541 1:50 2 76 2 76 Sargent. Frank 11.,Dighton,Brighton. . . '.'.()U() i I 36 80 Cargvnt George E., 70 Bartlett, Somer- I I I %,I]Iv, l opJand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1) 14 I361 3920 200 2001 3 08 3 M Sargent, Waltvr B., Lincoln, Vt., Hillside i ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 2 230 45M 150 150, 2 761 2 76 Sawin, heirs or devisees of George W., 914 I Pemberton Building, Boston, 71 Arling- ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1500 1 500' Fowl house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 W 1510 1 108060 3300 54W' 00 X 99 36 Sawtelle,Henry F.,Leominster,Acton. 715 5 32� 3416 200 716 1 14 2240 250 716 16 13 2302 250 700: 12 88 12 88 v Schabehorm, Mary E.,Hall ave... . . . . . , . 410 26 258 45W 150 419 27 257 5331 150 300; 5 52 5 52 218 I y 219 r Scott, Anna L.,Waverley, Dwight . . . . . . . 1 1500 524 13 220 1745 100' 2600 529 13 135 2845 30U 4 500, 82 801 82 80 a I Scott,Charles S.,Waverley,53 Sycamore . 950 529 12 136 961 50 R W 18 40; 19 40 Scott,George, Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 69 211_ 3398 250 250 4 W 4 60 Sedgley, Mellen, 69 Litchfield, Brighton,: Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 3 52 4930 250! :.'FiU 4 G0. 4 60 Shea, Margaret, 6 Vernon, Newton, 106 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' 3300 1 3 9 6731 1700 :00) 92 00 92 00 Shepard, Lester C., 224 Highland .eve.,, Somervillv,Charley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 61 4 119 1261 4007, 2001 200 3 081 3 68 w 40 Name and Residence of Location of I A Persun Assessed. Property, y $ a -9 v a. E c *� 00 '� 0 — w 1 aA I m v'qi (n c4 i �a > E"�at F - Sheridan, Elizabeth, 33 Maxwell rd., Win-! Chester,5-7 French. . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 2 1600 215 13 10 020- 750. 215 14 5120 500! 2950 52 44 52 44 Sheridan, Philip H.,Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 5 78 4000, 250i 250 4 60 4 60 Sherman, Frank M., Newton,45 Fayette. . 1 I 3000 326 2 9610 9501 3950 72 68 72 68 � I b Sias, Amanda, 74 Rutland, Boston, Oak- O land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! I I 715 16 23 2665 150 'd 715 17 24 2846 150 715 18 25I 30271 150 450, 8 28 8 28 -1 Wellesley, 14 Maple. 1 I 3500 1 3 13 I 6f300 1(-N►ll 4500 82 80 82 80 y Simmons,Alenira N., k Sim son, Esther P., 129 Third, Lowell, 30i I r tZorse 1, &M. 114 3 15' 6250 SOU 3800 69 92 69 92 Stager, Charles A., 45 Union Square, Som- erville,Osceola ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1237 7 V 2549! 2011 Elm 1237 8 8' 2703 200; 1237 9 7j 2703! 2001 1237 10 6' 27031 200 Monroe ave. 1237 19 1511 2282: 200 1237 21 171 30001 2001 Elm 1237 I23 11 28251 250, 1450 26 68 26 M Slattery, Mary A., 13 Clyde, Somerville � 520 5 5U 2431 Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 20 6 51, 2440 5 20 7 5`l :'41i:I 5 20 8 531 2312 SW 500 9 20 .4 �'�► I 1 . Sleeper, Mary E. and Ober, Charles E., Nashua, N. If., Adams. . . . . . 10 24 5 77 14101 119►11 IOIN► 1840 19 40 Smith & Anthony Co, 48 Union, Boston, Pleasant. . . . . 2 3200 2 1 11 a 6145 750 39-I'M 72 68 72 68 Smith,Ellen Ai.,Waltham,Hillside. . . . . . ;, 4 .52 442 211N► 1 I I 150t1 5 4 53 1•141 211N1 5 4 54 4-10 :Mini 301► 19M :13 12' 33 12 I Smith,Eunice A.,Waltham,57 Forest 3:12 1 4;1 62-4!I 301► :300 5 52 5 52 v Smith,John A.,Waverley,Warren. . . . X 1 410 210.; 100 10 .5 •y 2 411 2155 1M to 5 8 3 412 2201� 100 3 K 4 1413 2257 IM 41)o 7 :i1; 7 36 Snell, Edward F., ex(,r., Waltham, Fayette I 3 36 4 36; 1066h 600 Quirk I 3,43 6 75. 307&3 15N) 2100 :39 64 38 64 Snow Emil 97 Laurel.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j 1 I • Y► � j 200012 16 5 5$I 5700 550 2550 46 92 46 92 Snow, William G., apartment house, Mar- shall. . . . . . . I 45Q) Apartment house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 3112 1 62, 9697 15:i0 10550 194 12 1144 12 Solomon, Lewis and Solomon,Prospect. . . ' S 5 63 505 2:3tA 1 tX1 51 5 64 5()4 2367 100 200 .3 68 3 68 Sprawl, Francis 11. and 11:iul,George F. 11., I I Melendy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 26 12 45 187:341 11(A) I RX) 20 24 20 24 w bc Name and Residence of % C� ` Q V to Peron Assessed. L�tiert at y. F ro ,� a c 2 L a•• +e o 5 nu:! Spidle, James L. and Jennie, Waverley, Burnham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 5121 1 8' 799 5�21 2 7i 5040 200� 5I21 3 6 7662 3001 5 21 4 5 6116 250 i 5121 5 4 6400 250 1000 1840 1840 Spinney, William. and Hatch, John G., I ro 32 aneuil H Square, Boston, 7-19 p Sexton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 300 troy 1 ! 1200 1618 2 6 6340 350 1 N 34 04 34 e4 a Sprague, Henry H., 19 Milk, Boston, Pur- vis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 2 11 58. 4000 250: 6; 2 12 59 4000 250, 500 9 20 Sprague, Obadiah, Swansea, N. H., 10-12 ' r Marne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4000 1I11 2 20 12500 1700 571M 104 88 104 88 a Stackhouse, Robert W., 18 Shafter, Dor- chester, Hardy ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 11 1246 45110, 150, 150 2 76 2 76 Stanley, Augusta, Cambridge, 30 Elton ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 35W 12!28 12 123 10331 12 1228 13 22 8120"; 5(") 103 04� 103 04 Stanley, Fre elan 0., Newton,Hint.. 1 3 6 7200. 1 IM V 3 7 8743; 1750 Galen 1 3 8 I 7622 1ISM 1 4 3 1 132681 `l4l)n� 6750 l24 20 124 20 Stevens,James T.,Braintree, 7 Marshall— I 1 2,2'AK$ I(V I 1 3 39M 751) 32N) 59 KU 59 90 Stewart,Jahn,V,Worley,Belmont.. . . . . . . 15;28 3 326 254.2 b!28 4 :32ro 2756 26U 250 4 UP()l 4 (30 Stinson, William H., 68 Wendell, Cain.- , bridge, Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t3 3 1 ! 74, 41S5 350 :3.90 13 44i 91- -1 1 Sti ine, C harlrs A.and Frederick, 147 M ilk, { I Boston, Stoneleigh rd.. . . . . . . . . . . 11'21 4 9 15205 INN ` �21 5 10 13112b 1100 t 21 0 11 14155 1150 � 21 7 12 143451 1150 ro 21 8 13 158951 1500 0 21 it 14 17623 1600 b !21 10 151 12313, 1250 � 21 .11 161 15761 16W y 22 2 231 11061 22 3 22 11561 900 22 4 21 10639 850 ; 22 5 20J 12845 750i r 22 6 19 11738 0 22 : 7 18 1618 150, -� Bailey rcl. 22 0 27 14457 1800' 22 10 Ali 13118 1650' i 22 11 :.'5' 10000 1000' 22 12 -1 14013 14130 Stoneleigh rd. 23 9 (i 14905 1200 23 10 1 15431 1250 i 23 11 6 16490, 1000 23050 421 12 424 12 Stone, Frederick W., 147 Milk-, Boston, Bailey rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 52 14767 11150 1850 34 04 34 04 Stone, Kathcrine, 147 Milk, Boston,Stung-� lei);h rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 8 5' 15W7i 1500 1500 27 60 27 60 �, Name and Residence of 1. :.tn­n =I I - Prrbun A,%w%i etl 1'r r + v 7 - I C c Stone, Marion, 147 Milli, llo.stom, Stlnu•- leigh rd. 11 2 ' 7 4, 15761 16(N) 164K) 41 24 44 str(Nmwell, llattie, :3 ;ill ill 19:4, -100t1: 2(K)' 3 50 71 184; 401l91 20111 fit"{ 7 :its Sullivan, Dennis J., 104 Eller?. C .tm- � bridge, Highland ave.. . . . . 1► 12 11 193 1 111.1 150.. 1.,I 1 2 71. 2 Sullivan, John, 12 Cypress, Somerville, Hillside avc.. . . 1 1. 5 .22)7 4:)191, 1.5 150 2 76 2 76 Sullivan, Mary, 2 Copps Hill ter., Boston, Wilsnn ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 16 '11 1200 5(XK) 150' 1541 2 76 2 76 > 9 ?e Sullivan, Mary A., :34 Mt. Pleasant, Cam- r bridge, highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,'12 10 '194 44M 1 "0 1:'I 1 `' 76 2 76 Sutcliffe, Fred, 95 Columbia rd., Cam- I►:irige, Bancroft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3f52 :37 :302 210t1j 1(K) 2()2001 1110; 200r 3 08 3 68 I Sutherland, Frederick, 34 Myrtle, Cam- brOge, Bemis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 M 24 -264 4000 ;?00 =) 3 69 3 69 Sul herland, Henry R. 3 Kill ave., Everett, I Railry ave.. . ; 416 ' 6 I&R 5100 150 150 2 7ti 2 76 I Swv(lberg, Peter, 555 Main, Cambridge, Hall ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 20 7 2781 4800E 1501 1 b 2 66 2 76 J ,qxovobo&, Alizust, et ux., Ethel W.,i6an! Fr.,Lncisco. Cal.,14.-krnden ave.. I 410 2 57 104hQ 1500 5(Xj 9 20i IJ 211 Taft,Edward A.,Jr., Elm 1235 4 313 20707 1250 ,1235 5 35 23910 1350 398 Arsenal 1 4000 1235 (1 34 23860 1300 1 5UO 12 35 7 33 88268 7100 1umnp� 285 20 285 211 Tainter, Emily J., .10 Highland ave., Newton,44-46 Capitol. 2, 3260 1 10 11 8 5142 750! 1 10 12 7 YAU 750 475Ui 87 4o 87 40 Tansy, Beniard F., 14 Hutchins, Jamaica I 0 Plain, Hillside ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 44 450 2400 106 100 1 84 1 84 M Taylor, George H., 15 Eighth, Ewst Cam- bridge, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 42 526 1476 101.1i 45 5 43 525 1723 100 5 5 44 524 1902 I(K) 6 5 45 523 2081 100 400 7 3 61 7 36 Taylor, Grace M,, Wakefield, apartment House,Prentiss .. . . ­ L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 751) Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8(X) 16 1 7 11 5142� 1250 95.50 175 72 175 72 Taylor, Samuel A., 15 Eighth, East Cpnj-. bridge,Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526 1 360 29491 James 526 2 336 3442! 526 21 334 2550i 45()l 450 828, 8 28 Taylor, Willard J., Cambridge, Langdon 'i'Ve_ . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — 11 :33 19 421 4250 250 250 4 110 4 60 `reete, ArtInit W., North Falmouth, Brig-, I ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 9 9()58� 950� 9501 17 48� 17 48 Name and Residence of Location of a �i i.2 -� I a I.� a � '� � a b Person Assessed. Property. l a '� J j .a Teele,Gcorge E.,51-5:3 M t. .luhurn. . . . . i 11 1500 - 1 INK) 10 1i n 1U!aM :3K1M1 11)1W 185 84 185 M Teulun, Helen F., 69 Birch, Roslindale, 15 i Maple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1000 1 2 4 1:3`911 2(KK), 3000 55 20 55 20 Thode, Richard H., Paddock Buil,ling, Boston,Cllcott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 , 5 228 3W2 200. (11 6 6 229' 391i6 2001 400 7 ::6 7 36 O Thomas,Josephine C.,Waverley,Holt.. . .I 520 56 43 14W6 SM 9(x1 1 1 72 14 72 T to �o Thulin, h vald, 387 Huron ave., Cam- bridge,Brookline. . . 5 7 .33 468 2072 1011 5i 7 134 469 2269 100! 5i 7 ,35 470 2466 1001 MM) .5 52 .5 a_' ye Tolar, Belle B., 30 Rindge ave , Cam-I 374 1 N bridge,Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 616 ' 2 375' 48571 3501 :350 ►i 44 ►► 44 .� Townsend, Luther T., Brookline, 7-0-11 Church Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ,P(100 2 :33 10:320 2M) IM-108 Maim 2 9500 `), 1500 y i I ") I 2 5 :3.1 1647.5' 3300 116-118 Main 15W - 1 :i1►11 2 c5 :1.5 11170 1850 1895o 348 M 348 08 Trott,Charles,Wenham, Brookline. . . . . . I .5 7 .1_' 477 24001 100 Perry 5 20 :10 :,►KS 22421 100 5 20 21 287 22W 100 31 N 1 5 52 5 .52 ' I Trtit t, Emeyy U., Iawrenee. Cypress. , . . - I OM 1.35 76 250 2501 4 W 4 00 True, Harry W.. 60 Pearl, Boston, 172 Ple4tsant . . . . . . . - - , I I -I I 1 22674 1100 Pactory, 166 Pleasan t. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 400(1 28080 1400 Laundry building. . . . . . . 2.50o 122432 3600 14100 259 44 264 44 Tucker, Charles IT., 125 BlownIngd-ale, Chelsea, Patil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 914 9 75 50w 400 400 7 36 7 36 Tuttle, ChUles H., Lynn, Hillside . . . . . . 5 4 43 �451 2400 1110 1111) 1 84 1 114 Twoomey, Daruel D.,Waltharn 4 330 12 F 2605 100 336 13 I E 4240 200 300 5 52 .5 52 0 ro Veronneau, Jean B., 68 Asti, North Attle- boro,Etmwond ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . 351 41 355 1615 50 351 42 3,96 1600 60 100 1 84 1 94. Vittum,John A., 205 Norfolk, Cambridge- port, Charles, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 .3 17 90 .13988 200 r, Highland ave. 0 5 4 140 3157 150 350 6 44 6 44 Waite, Mahel G.. 18 Dearborn, Medford, Hardy ave. . . . . . . . . . . 419 3 254 4.500 150 150 2 76 2 76 Wales, Guorge E., 743 Tremont Building, Baton,40 Pr,•n tiss. . . . 400016 2 3 2.9 4532 500 4500 82 80 82 80 Walker,Artlitir W. and Welch, Francis C., t rs., *35) Uniun, Boston, Cyl)ress . . . . . . . 1 1210 121 98 5700 550 t2 10 1.3 991 5700 5150 Dexter ave. 1211 2 8:3256 5850 1212 2 115 i 1150 Cypress y 1215 9 79' 15832i 600 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. u td a� o Im w E > oa a y Fax E~a� Walker, Arthur W. and Welch, Francis C.,I trs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146-148 Cypress 2 4,500,12)1.5 11 81� 5700E M) 142 Cypress 1 2800 12 15 12 82I 57001 700 122 Cypresq 1 2500 12�1.5 16 86 5588 7(X) Cypress and Dexter ave. 2 5500 12 15 17 87 8277 1250 Laurel 11216 1 62 5614 550 54 Laurel 1 2800 12 18 5 25, 4994 500 :11200' 574 08 574 08 O Walker, Arthur W. and Welch, Francis C., I b trs., and Walker, Arthur W., 35 Union, Roston,Dexter ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12 9 12 1 V 6600' 650 12 9 13 12' 6530 650 12 9 14 13. 7569 4(K) Laurel 1210 2 94 364E 200 X 1 1210 3 93 5700' 550 r- 1210 4 92 5700 550 �- 1210 5 01 57001 550� 1-' 10 6 90 5700 550i 1210 7 89, 55881 550, Cypress 1 1210 9 95, 56691 5501 1210 10 96 7993� 8001 � 12 t U 11 97 5 7 00 5501 1215 8 71 5832� 600� 11211.5 10 80' 5700 5501 '12 15 13 83i 5700I .5501 1215 14 84 5700. 55(1 Laurel 1110 2 01 .5700 450 12,16 :1 ►j0 5700 450 12116 4 1 59 5700 4.54); I1211� 1;; 4;, 57ut) 450 1210 11 c 57(11f 45 1216 1;i a'!) 5700 450 1210 16 70 11 5614 550 :Laurel 1217 4 43 7878 ODU Hazel 1218 3 27 7233 550 Dexter ave. 1218 4 24 6598 MO h1 elendy ave. 1 1210 8 37 8Q7 5 Oak 11-119 9 36 6150 350 1219 10 351 6150 400 1219 11 34 6210, 400 1219 14 :31 6210 M) � 121€1 15 :30 65- " 5(A) X Qidniby 1210 16 D1 8820 700 � 12 2U 11 2 1 58,3t3 500 M Ila el 1221 1 14 E602 300 1221 8 17 5511 450 1221 9 16 55 X) 250 ►� 1221 10 15 55(X) 250 Alelendy ave. 1231 2 39 6163 500 1231 3 33 7436 600 w 1232 1 46 5956 3DO 1232 2 47 6132 300 1232 3 48 6124 300 1232 4 4:9 5457 2.90 1222 5 50 54150 250 1232 0 51 5443 250 1232 7 52 5402 250 1232 8 53 5396 250 Prince, Cambridge- 12 32 9 �54 4&3fi 250 226 414 U[M -1 l-1 1?Cl Walker, 5:SarahJ., �:1 l�ritlge- port,Chap {n. . . . . 6 7 20 286 4000 21100 i r 6 7 21 287 4000 200 400, 7 36 7 30 �,� Name and Residence of l.ncatirrn c.f c I I o'a i - L @ Persun Assessed. a i Walton,Parker J.,Newton,Boyd. . . . . . . . } 1200 1 12 10 1 I . ON) I Ii(K) 29 44 28 44 I Wardell, Stella A., 38 C'ornhill, Bu..-.tun,j Everett ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3:;7 4 2 9-5s_r MW I Bartlett I I 3fl) 1 122 7;)7: I 1 329 6 271 7150i Palfrey ' 31:30 JO i 37 6650 13fN1 17( 31 28 31 28 I b Walworth,Walter,123 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 � i 36 80 b Warren, Edmund NI.,et al., )rs., Elmwood ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 7 3571 2400 100 47 358 232:3 100 � 44 3,5 i 1680 50 1O Mi() 990 25. �e 11 361 1300 25 r, 19 ;31 i 1 a 1248 50 �- Warren 3 .18 :3 363 1800 50 48 4 364 1800 50 48 5 :3fi-5 ism .50 48 6 366, 1800 50 � .48 11 371 1800 50 '48 12 372 1800 50 148 13 3 1 1800 50 48 14 374 1800 501 48 15 :375 1800 50. 48 l(i 376 ism 50 148 17 377 1800 50, 14.4 19 378 1800 5(), •18 19 :371.) 1FA) 501 s 206 180ul 48 22 382 18001 50 48 23 383 1800 60 48 24 384 18W 50 48 25 385 1800 50 48 20 385 1800 50 48 27 387 1€100 50 48 28 388 1801 50 48 29 189 1800 50 48 30 390 1800 50 48 31 391 1800 5D 10 48 32 392 1800 5C1 d 48 33 393 ism 50 10 8 34 394 1€00 50 M 48 35 3€15� 18051 60 Lexington 48 36 399 2102 100 � 48 37 398- 2255' 10D a 48 38 397 2409 100 Warren 48 39 396 2563 100 Lexington 49 1 13 5316 250 49 2 14 5247 250 49 4 16 4105 200 49 5 17 4061 200 40 0 18 4018 200 49 8 20 3954 200 40 0 21 3954 200 49 13 25 1985 100 40 14 26 1986 100 49 15 27 3402 151D 49 16 28 3425 150 40 17 29 2000 100 49 18 30 1992 100 I 49 10 31` 19M 100 - MI I _ I CA Name Yand Residence of Location of A a� � � � .� � � Q :1 P �a�� ��« •� � er ^n Awned. Property. y Parr n, Edmund A1., et al, trs. Con- tinued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;i 19 " , 32 197.5 IN), 1: 21 33I 1966; 1 M' i,.+ 22 34 195f3' l M ! Ili .2 35 19491 100 19 '24 36 1941 l(K) 1!1 25 37 1932; 100 � •V 40 195Ul 100 0 49 2N 41 20291 100 1:4 !49 42 2108: 100 49 130 31 43 21871 1 W ,� 49 34 46 2419, 100 49 35 47 2486: 100 -11 Edenfield ave. 411 42 54 200d, 100 411 43 55 2(c)O 100 r 411 44 56 2001 100 411 45 57 2000 100 •i 41) 48 160 2000 100 41) 49 1 61 2000 100 ! 49 50 1 62 2000 10U 41) ail 1 63 2UUi) RX) 411 52 64 2000 100 49 5.3 65 2000 HO . 49 54 ' 66 2000 100 ! i 49 55 67 2000 100, 1 49 56 68 20001 100, 49 57 69 2t N)0! 100' 40 58 1 70 2R71) 00 1 ` 49 ,59 71I 287U, lt)ll, PROPERTY TAX LIST '247 I F5 .T...--t.-4 f.ca Ctii C+1 C'�C*7 su N C �*3 C+1 C+7 cv .�'s:+i '�,�..•�A•,"� '�,,� +--� L4[— t� tit I. xa ccoD NcgN"^acI 7csr,MM00 V-,C:+ -r - t .I kC Ll�Ar Ura kO 10 uV U h u;M re; Lo hD In rta PROPERTY TAX LIST uo"J. I Qa-d JO anted Ir3�y 8888888888888358�88888888888 ...,...,r,.,...,.-,.ter ..,..�.»....�.•.., ..,.� .,.,.r.,...,....�...,.. •.►n Il.t [�0 CIO 10, �� in :OMMd���-!•��'d� d�el+ �i+$MM��� � C� cCcJLfl ti.1..r .-,.r .� ..-. .-.+ .--i.�•1 rl.� '.. .� --)..-).r rl.--��.N,--��.p1 �prpl..r.�+.ti •'0-1 �NC�VNN�1c�r MeN''JJCMYJt�C��Jc�C�MM���@M'��d+��+'d$u3 •anl�.1 >p,qs :�, aa.ui2fb• i a � ij S cs �' 19 v EE z 50 52 165 2000 100� 50 53 lee 2000 1 W� I 50 54. 167 "dllll;l 100 60 55 168 2000 100 50 56 169 20M 100 50 57 170 2000 100 50 59 171 2555 1001 50 y9 172 2555 10Rl 50 60 173 two 1001 50 63 176 °000 1.0d 50 64 177 2000 100 � 50 00 178 2000 100 V 50 66 179 4000 200 a 50 60 182 4000 200 � 350 72 185 4000 200 � 50 73 186 4000 20v 50 74 187 4000 201) 50 75 188 5000 261) � Bancroft 51 4 318 1600 50 N 51 5 319 1600 50, 51 6 320 1600 50 Westminster ave. � 51 0 323 2490 1M i 51 10 324 2875 100 51 11 325 2000 100 51 12 326 2000 100 51 13 327 2000 100 51 14 328 2000 100 51 15 320 2000 100 51 16 330 2000 100 51 17 331 2000 10[} 51 18 3+32 2000 100 51 1(9 333 2000 101}l 51. 20 334 2000 1 M! 30 ;:;1 335 2000 I m Name and Residence of Locatinn rrf a E x I , II_YI ^ u I� I Peraan Assessed. Property. rn A y , I a I a v ;U�F 4,t. W l�lv �vl � warren, Edmund M., et al., trs. Con- tinued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .351 22 336 2000; 100 51 123 337 2000, 100 I 51 24 338 20001 100 51 25 3391 20621 100 Elmwood ave. 51 126 340, 3340i 1.50 ' I51 27 341 2000 100 I51 28 342 2000! 100 b 51 31 345 2000' 100 51 32 346 2000, 100 03 51 33 347 2000i 100 51 34 348 2000, 100 51 35 349 2000 100 > 51 36 350 1-1000: 100 x 51 37 351 17471 50 151 38 3.52 22001 100 :51 39 353 18301! 50 04 151 40 354 1711 i 50 Waverley ave.; 52 2 269 3878� 200 52 3 268 3634 200 Bemisl i i 52 5 271 3200 150 52 6 272 5392, 200 ' 200 52 8 4 4678I :00 Fit 10 276 4020 1.50 ' I I 52 11 .277 40001 150 52 15 -280 58601 250 We•tminster ave., • 52 I l6 1281 54M 250 l i 52 117 �282 5131, 250 52 IS 283 5183 200 52 19 234 44 M) 52 20 235 4065 200 52 21 286 3710 200 52 22 287� 3570 11% 52 23 28S 3000 ibu 52 24 239 Ism 50 Bancroft 52 28 2878 IO 52 29 204 2792 1 N) 2 30 29ra 2707 100 52 31 296 2620 Too 52 33 208 2449 100 52 34 2D!I 2363 100 W.i verley ave. 52 39 30.1 4416 200 � 52 40 305, 4107 200 �. 53 1 241 4962 250 53 2 242 4406 200 Linden 53 3 243 2500 too 53 4 244 4000 200 53 5 246 4000 200 . 63 6 246 4000 200 53 7 247 4000 200 53 S 1243 4000 200 53 0 249 4(XX) 200 53 10 250 40M 200 63 11 251 4000 200 Westminster ave. 53 12 252 3200 150 53 13 253 3200 150 53 14 254 3200 150 G 63 1.5 255 3200 15() 53 16 116 32110 111 Bemisi '53 17 257 4000 200 I53 18 258 4000 2001 Nsme and Resident i-( L nntiun u( Yeraun Aau ssed. Property. I I I .Warren, Edmund M., et al., trs. Con- j tinned. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 353 19 (259� 4000 200 53 20 260` 4000 2001 53 21 1261 4000 200' 5.3 22 126`l 4000 200 53 '23 263 4000 200 b �i'av�•rlcy ave. 1 ; 53 25 266 504)9 250 ;o 53 26 2661 4543 250 0 Westminster ave. I 54 4 2281 3600 200 b 54 5 229 3600 200 Linden i 54 6 2.301 4000 150 54 7 2311 4000 150 �• 54 8 232 4000 150, > 54 9 23:1 4000 150 ie 54 10 23.1 4000 1.50 -- 54 11 235 4000 150 I v 54 12 236 4000 150 a 54 13 237 40001 150 54 14 238 4000, 1 rk Waverley ave. 54 15 240 3814' 150 54 16 239 6300! 250 Admiral' 54 17 2161 2078! 50 54 18 217 3380 1Q) 54 19 218 4000 150 54 20 219 4000 150 54 21 220 4000 115 ) 54 122 221 4000 l% 54 23 222 4000 1.►0 1 54 24 223 4000 150 I , ; I Imo} I25 224 4000 160 Westminster ave. I 156 1 208 3600 200 I I 56 ! 2 207 3600 20U j fit; 3 ;206 :3600 200 1 Main 4 ;204 43101 4.50 :1 5 ;205 4200! 400 ;6 6 .210 4720 350 Adnui.,( 156 ' 7 209 3600 150 :,ti 18 1213 212 :3600 250 :11� '10 5585 250 36 11 214 3830 200� 158 12 215 2507 150 b Main. I i t 57 1 100 3874 4001 0 1 57 2 1101 4282 4001 10 Edenfield ave. 157 3 102 4500 250 .i7 4 103 4 5(10' 250 157 6 105 5000I 250 19 108 50001 250k :,; 10 109 5000, 250 57 11 110 5000; 250 .57 2 111 b0001 250 i I 57 14 113 50001 250 Westminster ave. ; 57 15 1190, 5M0 250 57 16 J 91 5000 250 57 17 192 5000 250 57 119 194 5000' 250 57 20 195 5000I250 57 .21 196 5000' 250 57 122 197 500(1 250 3 500 i 40 ► 57 123 198 5000 250 24 :199 5000 250 157 5; I25 1200 45M 200 j rc Name and Re,idenre of Location of Person Aw cued. Proprrt}. I �' ° d I L 2 e^ u +• Warren, Edmund M., et al., trs. Con- tinued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3157 26 201 45M 200! Main 57 28 203 (i8(i0, 700 58 1 1 5:355; 55o Lexington 58 2 2 5961 till►► I58 3 3 5169 250 I 'S8 4 4 4180 200 j 58 ' 5 5 2850 150 10 i58 7 6 5920 300 0 58 9 8 5411 300 10 j 158 10 9 5392 250 M ,58 12 11 5354 250 158 13 12 5335 250 Edentield ave. ,. ► 1 87 5(x)0 250 38 15 88 5" 250 �e '58 17 90 5(X)0 250 r 158 18 91 5(x)(1 250 y 158 19 92 a XX)l 250, I58 20 93 5000 2501 58 21 94 47001 250' 58 i22 95 5" 25V 58 �2,3 96 5000l 2501 plain I 58 !25 98 4812 450 58 .2(; !o .9707 6150 54" 1121 114 1121 114 Watkins, Edson C., Bradford, N. 11., Iiill- side ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;, a 17 408 2252 100 3 Is -409 2302 100 200 3 68 3 68 E Watson, Annie J., H 5t)illside ave. 1 I is 214 &m 1 0 3 76, 2 76 Watson,Carl L.. Gill rd. . . . . . . . i 1530 13 12691 :300i nut'as% ,veils Watson, Catherine E., 713 Old South ( � Building, Boston,::614ioric. . . . . . . , . . 1 :430 , 1 14 5• 16 13250 41001 75 44 7 x3 44 Watt, Georgumna and Johnston, l:Iiu- bt-th, 12 Ceilar. Itialien, 174 Main 1 12410' 2 15 15 45fSO 450 ION) 30 36 30 36 Watts, _John F., Fairbury, Neb., Sycamore � 5,20 3 48 28f30 150 20 4 49 2417 11% 20 tl 54 2700 150 20 10 5A 2667 150 000 11 04� 11 04 ro Wayne, Albert W., 211.5 Third, Cainhritlge, a 1 i Pruspect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 5 64" 501 2377 1001 100 1 S 1 1 84 � �o Weeks,Joseph, Ifyde Park,Boylston. . . . 1025 3 203 9950, 1000 25 4 262 9500 750� 25 .5 261 10150 8001 25 6 260 10150 8001 25 7 259 10600 500 r 25 8 258 10150, 5WI 25 9 257 8900 450 25 10 256 f3 o 41511 25 11 255 7960 400; 25 12 254 7750 400 25 13 253 7000 350' 25 14 252 7300 350 25 15 251 9150 450, Mt. Auburn 26 1 47 1.25W 1900i 26 2 46 9700 1400 26 3 45 12000 1800. 26 4 44 12500 1 2 26 6 42 116 b 43 12500 1900 1 :�.00 1 E3 50 126 ; 8 1 40• 11300 17* Name and Residence of Lixation of K a Person Asses,ed. Prnperry. m u god Q a > Weeks, Joseph. Continued . . . .Hancock, j 10 26 10 , 59 10200 8(m) 11 58 9m) 750 ► 12 57 9100 7.5ti Winthrop; I 2l, 13 56 8750 71 N) 26 14 55 11250 1.11111 Hancock) 26 1" 54 12000 :►511 26 16 53 11550• :11 N► f 17 52 10300 N N► V 26 18 51 1#1KR► "o K i �26 19 50 10050 Still M i26 26 20 49 9400 75o 21 48 8600 70l) 1027 1 61 15800 1050 Mt. Auburn I 27 2 38 13650 16(X) 27 3 37 13800 2'NXX) 27 4 36 13200 17(N) Hancock I 27 5 63 13050 '►i K 27 6 62 12850 :N K) H 27 7 77 12600: 750 School 1 `27 8 1111 10000I 11(n i j 27 11 110 10000 cm 27 10 '109; 9950' OW 27 11 109! 82001 3(K I ff 27 12 107' 10650; Ei(K) Chauncey: I I �'17 Ia 1M 7900. 4(K) 27 1.1 1051 94001 450 ''27 1:1 104 91001 450 i 27 16 1031 107 00. .10 Hancock 27 17 28 10750 71 N 1 2S 2 81 I 9700'1 :4 K) 29 ;; 80 7"1 54 K) Hanoockl 1028 4 179 8900 56 0 ChauncY I 28 5 99 8150 500 Winthrop 2$ 7 98 815U C Concord 110 29 1 234 915U 550 29 3 236 1 1 29 2 235 7230 450 0000 6w 29, 4 237 10900 650 i 29 5 238 8950 550 V 29 6 239 76501 450 29 7 240 7000� 400 29 8 241 MOI 500 Winthrop 29 9 206 1a350 600 � 29 10 205 6600 400 b 29 11 I204 63001 350 29 12 203 6200 400 29 13 1202 92.ai1 550 Norfolk 29 14 I216 6300 350 29 15 215 7300 450 29 161214 7150 450 29 17 213 6750 400 r 29 18 .212 7000 400 , 29 19 211 6200 350 Boylston 29 20 ,210 8700 500 29 21 1209 5800 356 29 23 1207 1 ffM 600 29 24 I242 6500 400 29 25 243 7350 450 29 26 244 80501 500 29 27 245' 8450, 5W 29 28 246 82001 500 29 29 247 7800 450 29 30 248 7550 450 29 31 249 &150! 400 c� Name .'Inl f�r•I11r1 " ti { r I n � 4. _ :. /• Pf-r—!) Aa:rs"d Prc.Tx ct;. Weeks, Joseph. Continued . . . . . . . . 11029 132 250 55W 35U 10 3U 1 197I 1125U 650 30 2 196. 9000 550 i30 3 195! 8600' 5.50 .30 4 1941 10000 fi00 I I 30 5 l A.31 10200 600 School I 30 0 192 9050 550 I 30 7 191 11150 650 W inthrop' 30 8 201 9150 550 30 9 200 8650' 550 30 LO 199 8500 550 I 30 11 198 72.50 450' Norfolk 1031 1 233 M50 450 31 12 232 9000 450 k 31 3 231 91501 450 31 4 230 94501 450 31 5 229 10350 500 � 31 i 6 228 14450 700 31 7 227 10350 500 31 8 226 8(x)O 400 31 9 225 6750 :350 31 10 224 6100 300 31 11 223 6250 300 :31 12 222 6750 350 :i 1 13 221 7000 :350 NI 14 220, 7200 1350 31 15 219' 7450 400 1 31 16 218: 7700 40U 31 17 i2171 7760 400 I 31 18 11* 82W 400 School; 31 19 189 75M 400 Alt. Auburn 12 1 2 34 125M 1850 1 3 33 109M 1600 1 4 32 U800 1450 1 5 31 13650 2050 Hancock; ' 1 6 69 8100 800 1 7 68 10050 1000 1 8 67 11000 1100 � 1 to 66 10000. 1000 I 1 10 05 138W 1350 School 1 11 64 11250 1150 Hancock 12, 2 1 76� 10850 1050 2 2 75 9600 960 2 3 74 10250 1000 2 4 73 10000 1000 2 5 72 9350 950 2 6 71 9100 900 2 7 70 9700 950 Boylston ? 2 8 132 66M 500 2 9 131 7700 6w 2 10 130 8050 700 � 2 11 129 9000` 700 2 12 128 97001 750 2 13 127 80501 700 2 ,14 126 9000 700 PlAnarn" 2 115 125 9900� 8MI Revere! i 12 3 1 144 85M 400 F 3 2 143 7400' 350 3 3 142 7050 401, 3 4 141 7750 45Q Boylston I 3 5 140 8050 fi501 ti 3 6 139 7600 600: N 7 �138 6900 5501 cone and Rc,Aema of Laxation of 1 f ii Person A•srssed. Pr.�pesty. " t i Weeks. Juseph. Continued. . . . . . . . . . Boylston 12� 3 8 137 7200' 600 3 9 136 8700; 700 3 10 11351 10100 1000 3 11 11341 10150i 1000 3 12 11331 108501 1600 Revere 12 4 1 ' 1 8400 250 4 2 167 10000 300 4 3 165 95W 300 0 4 4 164� 7600; 250 b 4 5 163, 7500' 250 00 4 6 1621 75001 250 4 7 1161 7500' 250 04 4 8 160I 8750' 250 12 5 1 I153 6700. 350 x Putnam I i 5 , 2 :152I 5750 300 r 5 3 151 7000 350 •» 5 4 150i 7900, 400 H Boyl>ton I .i 149: 7900 400 5 6 1481 10100 500 5 7 147. 9200 450 5 8 146 8400 400 Revue; 5 9 145, 8650 45Q 5 10 159 74501 35& I 5 11 158; 8650, 450 5 12 157, 97501 5w 5 13 156 8150, 400 5 14 155; 69001 350 ii 5 15 154 58501 3001 School? I 12 6 I 1 118 8400, 400 cq 09 BLEZ OZ 81-M 09969T 009 0006 89T Oi 8 W3 0919 691 6 8 �OOZ 09K 10 18 8 I muulnd 099 109LL 11-1 L S lOO1r 00E6 E.R1 9 8 09F. �090T T f-81 9 8 ON 0996 98T 1 f 8 0971, 09f:8 98T £ 9 099 OSTVL LSi Z 8 097 000E $8T T 8 ZIj OOT. 00" 1081 11 G I 0018 T81' ()I L I O0t 006L 98T 6 zIanAaN 09T, 0906 ZLi f_t L OR 0999 ELi ' L � � airuind 09t 1068 174T ,► 009 09L6 OOi- 0OZ6 9L I I ca 00t G088 LLi e: L I uoasl,Cog �+ �009 0086 811 G loogaS W' 09+9 �OOZT I �6L 1 I i I aaata CIOI .09t �OZ04 16T 1 , ► 9 � � unasl�tog 09Ie 0089 QZI •ti + I 001, 0918 1Ir,1 11' 9 OOT' 0964 al oT 9 MR 099L ,I•;ZT', 6 E0O f: 00to i m 8 0 4 JODS01 I711 L 9 weu1nd E 0009 8I 1 9 9 OI1t logt�L vi T � 9 OOf' lOD6L lig I I t 0 I mt '099L IOTT £ 9 ME lOOL9 lL11� Z 0 I II Dame and Residence of Locution of o~°oa I - G Person Assessed. Property. °L'E' li 'R -ayg .3 I Welch,Parker E.,Scituate, 16 Green. . . 1 3000 I I I f 1 400 25 20 18403, 1800. 1 2 5 21 18333 1406 6600' 121 44 121 44 Welch, Patrick, 15 Province ct., Boston, Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 19 7Z 2500 28 20 71' 2500 250' 2.501 4 60 4 60 Welch, William 1i., 16 Putnam, Somer- ville,Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 113 78 25MI 528 114 77; 25M 250, 250 4 60 4 60 Weld,Elizabeth M., 164 Mt. Vernon,West! i 1 ! I Roxbury, Morse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11 4 1412.3� 2100� 2100 38 64 :{! �'�� I � Wellington, Eliza A., Newton, 4648; I j i I i '+�� Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .! 2 N :3000 9! 7 9 25, (i WI 7,50' 3750 69 00 69 (XI Wellington, J. Frank, 7 Central, Buston,1 107 _ I Langdon ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i I 11.:35 25 108, 712151 1 UOU 1050 19 32 141 32 Welsh, Willard, 15 Exchunge, Boston, 55- 59 Galen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 7 5 13027 3250 Everett ave. 328 8 11 57RcI 329 8 17 51%1,"7 `` 329 9 IS 0)162 700 Palfrey! I ! 3�31 8 47 712-5 :350 Belmont 4�11 8 71 1:4651 550 Brookline i 510 22 490 21110 100 I10 23 491 2400 100, Holt I I 20 52 44 !)(xN) R50' 1 Gilbert 0 6 49 220 4000 2001 6 41 221 "Yj `+ I Belmont 10 1 b 1 6811 7LX) H5($)' 1:Ni 41) 1.50 40 Wendell,Hattie 0., Salem, Alain.. . . . . . . . 2 3500 2 7 8 3770 750 A2.0[ 78 17N) 7K `11 Went`vQrth, Andrew S., 15 Exchange, Bos- ton, Hillside rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ODUO 11�37 9 4 05M 12W 11 37 10 5 9240 1100 MOO 152 72 152 72 W'entzel, Anna M., 19 Moreland, Rox- bary, Harrington. , . . . . _ 527 4 383 25GO 150 527 5 384 2.500 150 300 5 52 5 52 v West End Strout Railway Co., 101 Milk, Boston, car hou_se,,Galen and Water. . O30Ui1 2 3000 y 2 2( JO 7, 1 1 1 hOO 1 6 1 132359 27100 988M 1814 241814 24 Western Union Tolegratih Company.. . . . .� 27 60 27 60 rd Westphal, Marie F., Beech. W averley, Prospect. . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t 5 4 20 474 2400 100 � 4 21 473 2400 100 200 3 68 3 G8 Wheeler, Daniel H., 37 Cray, Boston,' Grant ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . 5 7 211 456 816 7 457 848 100 1010 1 84 1 84 Wheeler, Lulu B., Hinckley, Me., 42-44 Sunimer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3000 322 7 69' 6768 850 3850 70 84 70 84 Wheeler, Lulu B. and H. Leslie, 15-17 Mt, Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 L5()0 tv i 12. 120010 3 5 _ 5940 4450_ 7150 131 56 131 56 Nam- and Rv,idtne e of 7 Per um m A,a--tied. White, Elsie A., 535 Newbury, Boston, 7 t; I Dexter ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 3500 1220 21 34 5202 500 64 Dexter ave. 2 3500 20 24 31 i 5 �779 600' 1 rN i 14 04 149 o4 White, Isaac M., 235 Marlboro, Boston,, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 9 223. 6050. 200 417 10 2211 3677- 150: 417 11 I222 4350 150 500 9 20 t► Whitman, Frank )✓1., 209 Washington, b Boston,5 Oliver rd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2500 12125 20 3: 2250 250 2750j 50 60 50 tW) I ' Whitney, heirs or devisees of Mrs. Charles H., Duxbury, 16 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ICM'; 316 1 3 3536 5,501 2150 39 56 3'.1 56, y I k Whitney, Eliza J.,'1'hayer rd... . . . . . . . . . . 523 113 1209 ; r �210' v, .211 187.5 100 1 '23 16 !208 t1f1 2485 5 60(1 11 !)! 11 04 Whitney, James E., treas., Wheelwright Scientific School,Coolidge ave . . . . . . . . 2 2000 1 1, 15001 5WI 14 1 0 2476WI 7000 11000 202 40 202 411 Whitney, Lottie J. and Horton, Gertrude, Brookline, Dexter ave.. . . I12,22 .5 1607MI 6400 t5 W 117 76 117 7 ti Whitney,heirs or devisees of Myron IN'., ii000 Sandwich,4.5 Palfrey . . . . . . . . 1 I ! 1 200 3 27 10 39946 4000 102011 181 88 187 68 PROPERTY TAX LIST �8 s 2 2 s s 2 S 1271 5-11.19 s 5?.91 f= 0 C,C C3 Cl C} C r 1-0 7t t-'� -,I*V�N )t W- fl- -.4 L2 V3 -4 C11 Ln tp to CA 1:4"�4 C� m m N v nm " IT -r 7 7 1 I- I Name and Residence of Location of ll Person Assewed. Property. op� a ,'a ,Q I oI Is ��L" Wild,Benjamin F.,tr. Continued . . . . . . Winsor ave. 11 S1 �35 '175. 6773I 400 32 1 1371 8588 450 32 2 136 5.533 250 32 3 135 5216 250 ,32 4 1134 5000 250 132 5 133 4558, 250 132 6 132; 45001 250 b 32 7 1 131 I 4500; 250 b ;32 8 �130 4500, 250, 132 9 4.5001 2.50 x I32 10 128I 4500; 250 32 11 127 4500 250 32 12 126 4500' 250: 04 32 13 .125I 4500 250. 32 14 1 124 4500 250 r 32 15 123I 4500- 250 En 32 16 11221 4500 250, 32 17 1211 4500 2,W 32 18 '1201 4" 250' 32 19 11191 2250 150' 32 22 801 1350 150 Langdon ave.j 32 23 81 4500 250 32 24 82i 45M %50' 32 25 ' 83, 45M 250 ! 32 26 94 4500 '2.50 32 27 85 4500 250' �32 28 ; 86 45W 250 32 29 87, 41W1 250 �2 130 981 45CHi 250i 113,2 31 89 4500 250 32 32 90 4501) 250 32 33 41[ 45[ I 250 32 37 95 4504) 2,50 32 39 W1 4377 2.50 32 '39 97 4198,1 200 32 40 03 4385 2,50 33 3 5A 4809! 250 33 5 56 4 25(.) 2,50 33 7 54 425(: 2,50 33 111 61 -J?. 254) 'C 13 Sol 3:3 12 ail+ -12 ,l E 2.7)(1 3.3 13 481 4230 60 � 33 14 471 4250 250 � a 3.3 15 411 4250 250 i33 16 -1.`. 4250 250 � 133 17 -} 1 4250' 250 33 1€3 -I 42.50 250 ,3.3 20 .11 4250 250 33 21 a a+ :3749 t :300 33 22 369.3! 350 Hillside rd. 33 24 42501 200 133 25 42507 2'0�0}� 33 26 4250 24 0 33 27 42:50 200 33 28 r 4250 200 �.3:3 20 8 4250 200 3.3 30 0 4250 200 33 31 10 42.51) 200 ! '33 32 11 4250 200 33 �33 34 13 4 251.1 200� � �. __- .�- _•__—_ —W y _ ba Dame and Residen.e ( Location of a a y C j x A I.� ^n-- a -I -G « c,a 4 Per"n Assessed. Property. g u i� a d a " � 1 C _ � e a c a A � � rF Wild,Benjamin F.,tr. Continued . . . . . . 11.33 "135 14' 4250 WO ,33 36 15• 4250 200 J33 137 16 42.50 200 �33 �38 17 4250 250 33 �39 18. 4567 250 33 40 19 4902 250 216 'd School 34 13 217, 53111 550 p W insor ave., :34 17 176 8400 850 V 34 19 178 480(1 450 M 34 20 179 4800 450 1 34 23 182 4800 450 34 24 183 4800 450 '34 25 184 4800 450 34 26 185 4800 450 35 6 140 4800 450 r Langdcn ave. �35 �19 100. WWI 950 35 1!, 101 4750 450 35 22 104 4750 490 35 •23 105; 4750 450 35 28 111, 1375 450 3(i 1 78• 10249 1500• :3ti 2 77 4750 450 36 :3 76, 4750 450 :36 4 75 4750 450 36 11 66, 47.50 45t1 36 12 65' 4750 450 36 1:1 64 4750 450 i 36 1.1 63 4750 450 11,,36 '15 62 4750 450 136 16 8] 05w 950 Hillside rd. 36 17 22 9500I 600 .36 18 23 4750 350 30 19 24 4760 350 136 20 25 4750 350 36 .21 26 4750 350 36 27 4750 350 36 122 31 37 4750 600 .16 `32 3$ 4750 600 36 33 39 109101 1500 41600' 765 44 -65 44 Wild, Benjamin F.,WihSor awe.. . . . . . . . . 11'34 .22 181 4700 450; 0 �35 7 149 48M 450 � 35 8 147` 4liU(1 45U H 36 ' 9 146I 4800 450 35 10 145 480 1 450' 35 �11 14.1 00) 4.50 35 �12 143 48(X) 4,10, + 35 13 142 48W 450 35 14 141 4800 450 35 15 140 48WI 450 35 16 1391 48MI 450 35 17 138 9600 960 59W 108 56 108 56 E Wilder, Herbert A. and Hall, Alfred S., trs. under will of Charles T. Wilder,31 Milk, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 552 00 552 00 t i Wiilurd, George 11., Warren, Waltham, Warren 5 8 �28 SOOS0 800 K1n 14 ;2I 14 7`1 tv Name -nd Rt.)o Itmi 4 L.. k.- 5 Pvrv.,n km-sicd PI Q11t.,I Williams, Frank B Arsenal. . . . . . . 1236 1 .53 41336 2450 Elm -26 2 52 38016 15W 31 i 3 51 31228 1250 61 Arlington 36 4 62 20290 800 1 36 5 61 11080 450 3fj 6 60 11180 450 36 7 59 20100 800 36 8 .58 8917 350 0 37 2 66 8840 350 60 37 3 64 17619 7W 37 4 63! 18610 750 37 5 62i 15770 650 Arsenal' 36 12 54 32577 1900 124U0 226 1() 22s 16 Williams,George.rear Williams.. . . . . . . . 520 not assessed cn Williams, Nathan A. and Olive L., Worces-I ter, Wilson ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 16 114 197 5000 150 17 7 206 .-)(X)O 150 Mx) 5 52 5 52 William~, Perkins(II., 10-12 Stanley ave... .: 15W 8 3 1 35 108M 550 14-16 Stanley ave. 2 1 M) 8 3 21 36 10800 550 4100 75 44 75 44 Williamson, Charles A., Lebanon, N. H., I Rutland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7i 4a 33 63 .5822 250 71 U34 1851 rMi 200, 450 8 28 8 28 i I A)II,6 t►r 427 Washington, Brigh- ton, 121 9 1 12952; 1000i 12 1n 1 4779 I-M 1 02M 22 OR 22 08 i Wiltshire, WiWatn C., Canrbridge, Eden- 1 I lield ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 40 62 2C1[1l.1 100 49 41 53 2000 100 200 3 68� 3 68 Winship, Marry U., 36 Charngrey, Brighton, Bemis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3152 9 275 4322 160 150 2 761 2 76 Wulff, ClernenUna,Waverley ave.. . . . . . . 352 4 267 3990 200 200 3 681 3 88 Wood, Fred W., et al,, 15 School, Boston,�1 6 1 1 17 5214 450 Mai . . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 18 5524 450 1 10 1 3 19 5583 450 1 8 1 4 20 5892 500 `# Olney 1 1 13 20 4000 260 1 19 36 5248 300 Highland ave. 1 20 35 5028 250 1-3 Lexington 1 21 1 5391� 250 1 22 2 4000 200 1 23 3 4000 200 r 1 24 4 4000, 200 �. 6 1 25 5 4000 200 6 1 28 8 4000 250 Main 6 2 2 49 50014 400� 2 3 60 5318 400 Purvis 2 6 53 4000 250 Mney 2 24 46 4000 260 Main 3 2 75 4494 350 Prescott 3 8 81 4000 200 3 9 82 4000 200 3 10 83 4000 200 3 11 84 4000 200 Charles 3 1.8 89 34111 200 Purvis 3 28 71 47 250,I PROPERTY TAX LIST 00, Iu,aa.4 CVMtp[�OOO�NM,*LOW 0 MRc�C0p�q..qq��c�gPM4Roti �+ .-+•-1•-4•-4•a^+.4.-4-4 N Q�O d�d��P d�u� c'�M .•r.r.-+rl.-a..4 r4 •d..q..4.•i �O.-iL�1MWmh000s0^M+�i�G�1MM �MkO0t,ke0 � C+� 4 ,DOW CgMvvveNVvV d 4 �4W'""%tvsNvvvwd�NOtOtOt4� 14t4 •uonoag m m m m cD�D ca eD m 'a,ntvA '�1rIS� i ta ��runsia a ia8a�li� i i P4 ed b � v G x 4, G 0 u b � a � z � S PROPERTY TAX LIST 2 :3 I q C] NM n* i— aC-.2sC?Q C7fr-4NM%*�:t,.,r-WM r+ 2 t—gC:C.--)+—sC,4mvL' Cw7 C^4 tq cwq Gq C7 —4 —4.-4 . 4 I~l ACV--I T Name and Ree[dence of Lxation of I ^l Pemn Aswucd. Pro t � v• Wood, Fred W.,et at Continued. . ( 392)19 40(1(► 2ix 1 t� 1 .12 2221 4000 2(X► Main 1 61 7 1 `6 5475 35o (;' 7 2 :168 436") 250 (i 7 3 Nu 4214 250 7 4 l270 5294 300 7 5 .2711 479f1 300 Chapman, 7 10 276, 42M 20) p i 11 2771 4280 2W 'poa 1 7 12 12 7 8: 4244 200 ho 7 14 11281 4107� 150 7 15 i281 4033 1.50 7 16 1282 4000 150 7 22 '288 4000 24() Y Highland ave. 7 2:•'. 290 3794 150 r 7 24 284 3741 150 .. 7 2.7, 2491 ;#;.4 1511 j I 1 7 Ej 248 :3628 l50 i 7 7 .247 3571Olcott; 7 8 !250 40(10 200 7 ;29 251 -1NN1 200 7 131 2.t:3 10011 _q►t 1 i 7 '34 1256 11 N N 1 200 I 7 3.5 :2A7 4000 200 i 7 :36 `258 40(91 2(lI 7 !313 '2&) 4280 201 7 '39 261 42NI AN) 7 40 262 42N I 20 1 7 '41 '2M 42MI _'(NI 6 7 42 264 4200 200 6 7 43 265 4318 200 7 44 268 4460 200 Main 6 8 1 310 J%99 250 6 8 3 312 5979 300 8 4 313 .5568 250 8 5 314 .3720 200 8 6 315 3720 200 8 7 316 3720 200 8 8 317 3720 200 8 12 321 4000 200 8 13 322 4000 200 10 8 14 323 4000 200 x 0 8 15 327 4U00 200 v 8 1.9 328 40M 200 8 20 330 4136 150 Highland ave. 8 21 329 4080 150 8 22 293 4023 150 8 23 292 3967 1.50 Chapman 8 25 294 401Y)' 150 8 26 295 4000 150 8 28 297 4000 150 En 6 8 29 208 4000, ISO 6 8 30 299 4(W ISO 6 8 31 300 4000 150 6 8 32 301 3964 150 maim 6 9 3 350 5285 250 6 9 4 351 154299, 250 Copeland 6 9 5 362 si)20', 200 6 9 12 359 -19W 200 6 9 19 .266 3920, 150 Hersom 9 28 336 39201 2W 9 29 ;,:)7 3920' 200 61 9 31 3920� 200 Name and Rebidence of Location of 7; g" Parson Asaesaed. Property. '� u '� o a ; m A w n > a`• > 'yaw" F� Wood, Fred W.,et al. Continued. . . . . . . , Highland ave. 1610 1 181, 3696j 150. 10 3 179; 3873 150 , i 10 5 177i 3008 150 10 7 ,175 3943 150 10 10 172 4009 14) 10 11 171 4007 1;A) 10 12 170 4000 150� 10 13 169 3992 150 � 10 14 168 3986 1 b 10 15 167 3981 150 10 16 166 3975 150 10 17 165 3969 150 Lexington 10 22 159 3887- 150, 610 23 160 3672I 150; y. Highland ave. 611 i 5 188 3878 150- 11 6 187 3343 150 11 7 186 3876 150. a 11 8 185 3812 150 11 9 184 38121 150' 612 1 203 4161 150j 612 12 202 •11931 150 612 3 201 4226. 150 612 6 198 4327 150. 12 7 197 4361 150 12 8 196 4304 150 612 9 195 4428 150; i 613 1 372 3926. 1501 1 613 2 871 40551 1501 13 3 370 4100; vx)1 i Copeland 16 1 '373 -11157 201) 16 5 13821 37? -1-1�1ti 20016 10 4243 1150 16 11 l 3931 4205 1 I"k 16 12 1385 ;384 4167 1 1 16 13 4125 150 16 14 .386 40111 IN) 16 15 387 4053 150 � 1616 i 388; Q1.5 151) 16 17 3813' 3977 150 � 18 18 '390 3939 150 flail 16 19 301 5331 250 16 20 392 [i,5i}t1 300 3111 M 719 4.1 711.1 44 Wood,Fred W., Highland ave. . . . . . . . 612 4 200 4260 150 I 812 5 199 4294 15i1 .10) 5 52 5 52 � Wood, Mavnarcl A., 42 B-tn ;;, Sornervil1c,p Highland av . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 0 11 2 191� �374-9 20(} �'(1(1 3 1kh' .3 Fib ' r Woods, Henrietta W., 18 'Willow Gro,-c Pike, Fenn., Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .3 27 41$ 28261 1D) ►� 5 3 28 410 28861 100 5 3 29 4201 29461 100 300 5 52 3 52 Wooley, Charles A., 94 Adam,,, Waltham, � SY carnure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523 1 1261! 25(l() 523 2 125 251)11 23 3 124I 25001 23 4 12�31 25(k1 5m 5M 9 20 9 20 Wright,Carroll D., Clark Collage, Worces- ter, Whitney. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 2 7 1"r 2090 4 2 9 16 11178 5(X): 1300 23 92 23 92 \une and Residen,a •f Pemn Aif Pr.,1x,+ .aeasa -C u i ! York, Frank A., 19 Bentham rd., Dor- chester, Belmont . . . . 41.19 '14 127U, 6190 1:A) Hall ave., 4 19 124 260 4500 150 19 125 259, 45W 130 4.'A R 28 8 28 Young, Susan W., Danielson, Ct., Wav-I i e'rley ave.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 2 2 27 20900 800 Belmont, 41 2 lU ).5 11441 550 Harri en ave.1 4 8 1 43 10450 550 V 4 8 2 •14 10450 5w p ' 4! 8 3 59 10450 4UU, � 4 8 4 60 1045U 450 Hovey 4 8 5 61 20900 8001 � 41 8 6 62' 20900 8W' 4 8 7 64 10450 5W Waverlev ave.1 4 8 11 461 209W 800 x •11 8 12 45 20900 800 61450 127 refs 127 88 Zirkel, Amanda, 41 Stearns, Ca nihnilge, Hardy ave•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4119 2 _' I i H I 255. 4500 1.74) a TAX TITLES 4119 1 2.% 6602 �:�► 6 44 6 44 Bartlett,Stisan M., Hillside :,, 3 21 412 2465 111O 3 22 1413 2525 100 200 3 68 3 tiM JN-ari IsIvy, Charle% \I., Thayer rd. .. 523 117 I207 :.'."W 23 I24 'lUl 225 7 15 12 15 aa7l� .'.W �f►1► 3 t3til 3 rift Billings, Edward, Le•xingtun. . . , C idlenAar, William, Hruukline . . . . . . . . . � ! � 5 5 26 1500 _5.50 100 RX) 1 84' 1 84 I � Crayton, EllenW,, Wehster. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 '25 38.48mi 8 26 388 520 1 tl(1 1 M 1 A4 1 84 Cross,Jo.�epliipc C., Copeland. . . . . . . . . . . 616 7 370 4357 1.50 16 8 380 4:319 150 16 0 381 •1281 150 45(l 8 28 828 Cutler, ,zanies E..Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 7 407 2400 100 8 8 40(; N(H) 100 8 13 401 2400 100 8 14 400 2400 100 8 16 398 2400 100 5110 iJ :'f) 9 20 Delaney, lemma E., Hyland ave.. . . . . . . . 516 2 4000 300 � 1 1 7000 16 3 13389 1050 Belmont 16 4 9679 700 a Laurel 16 $ 34148 300 � to 9 4100 300 d Hyland ave. 17 3 4000 300 17 4 5()0{1 400 Fe Laurel 17 b 3280 Whitcomb 17 8 220 250 10600 195 04 19504 r Dennett, Max.0.,Wel,ster.. . . . . . . . 5 7 11 445 2400 luo 7 12 446 2400 100 200 3 68� 3 68 Donovan, Mary, Perry. I 520 24 284 2098 100 100 1 84 1 84 Dowries, Frank W., Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1032 13 42 3(m 250 I 1032 14 41 5(X)() 250 500 9 20 9 20 Floyd,James?1., Highland ave.. . . . . . . . . . 010 6 IN 3925 200 200 3 68 3 68 Ferri, Leonard A., fwxington . i 6 1 27 `r 4000 250 250 4 601 4 60 � I :Came and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property• - a 1 '✓� k .� E»7atl � Glasheen,Catherine C.,Everett ave. 328 6 9I h780I 2W 328 i 7 10i 5780 2W 400 736 736 Goudey, Nettie E.,Chapman. . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7 !13 279 4377 2.50 250 4 60, 460 Hall, Henry P., Prospect. . 5 4 2 492 2400 100 4 3 491 2400 I00 21-M► 3 438 3 68 e 'E Hartwell,George I)., Copeland . . . . . . . . .I � t� ► 15 362 3920 200 200 3 Fir 3 68 p '0 Jenness,William W.,Oakland. . . . . . . . . . 7 1.1 11 49 32(X) 15U d0 11 12 48 32M 150 1.1 13 47 3200 150 1.1 14 46 3::00i 1.50 a 14 15 45 :32M, 150' 1.1 1(i 44 3200I 150 14 17 43 3200 150 1.1 18 42 32031 200 i CA 14 19 22 3351 200 14 20 21 3352 200 1.1 21 20I 3352 2W Main 1 14 22 191 3670 200 1.1 23 18 3725 200 Acton i 15 1 36 3612 200 i 1:� 2 35 3200 150 !5 3 34 32001 150�- Lexington: 1: 8 29 3531, 200 I: 9 29 33461 MY 71 10 27 3328i 2W 15 11 26, 3741 --'00I rlain' I:i 15 17al 37,59' 4,50• 4000, 73 6u 73 60 Jones,Cluenee R.,Acton.. . 715 ` 4 33 3200 1W 150 2 76 2 7(3 Keefe,Julia 1... Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3400 319 j 1 7000 700() 10400 191 36 191 36 Learner], Emma A., Webster. . . . . . . . . 5 8 5 409 2400 L{)'R1 100 1 84 1 84 Learned, Bertram G., Webster. . . . . . . � 5 8 6 408 2400 100 100 1 84� 1 84 Mackin,John J., Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 26 417 2766 100 100 1 84 1 94 I Malloy,Agnes E.,0 Cottage lance.. . . . . . . . 1 6501610 12 5 9384 400 1050 19 32 10 32 Maxwell, Donald H., 260 Main. . . . . . . . . 1 3000 1 1000 710 1-5 49 t 59O 12500 16500 303 6V 303 60 b h� McArthur, Beatrice, Nichols ave. . . . 12 19 1 88 13640 700 b 19 4 00 15324 750 M Melendy ave. 19 5 91 10796 500 Nichols ave. 23 2 82 10050 600 23 4 84 14108 700 � 23 6 86 13850 400 Arthur ter. 1 2000 1 2000 1 2000 y 1 180012 24 4 78 14136 1750 Adams 24 6 76 13977 700 25-27 Dexter ave. 2 5000 12 25 11 64 13000 1500 33-35 Dexter ave. 2 4800 12 25 12 63 12000 1500 1225 13 62 13358 1200 Adams 1 1225 14 75 8571 250, 1225 15 74 12000, 600 1225 16 73 105OU 650 Melendy ave. 1226 10 47 12000I 950 1226 11 46 12l100 950 1227 16 42 8800 500 Bigelow ave. 12,30 10 2 11600� 1450 VIt. Auburn 130 111 1 14767 2200' 35350 650 441 650 4400 Name and Residence(it Lrxatiun .( Perm-)n Assessed. Prujx•rt V. � ^ _ - ~ ' 4" a i Mooney, Florence P., Brookline. . . . . . . . .� I I I ; 5I 7 46 '4.81 24(x) 100 UK) 1 84, 1 84 I Mulligan,Hugh,Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I j 5� 4 46 448, 2400 IUU 11M.1' 1 841 1 94 ' I O'Connor,Timothy P.,Webster. . . . . . . . .1 , 5 7 16 4.w 1952 10U; 1(Kl` 1 84 1 84 Phillips, Morrill A.,et al., trs.,Hillside. . . . 5 3 30 421' 3006 1001 1 Prospects 4 lb 479 3200 100 I b Hillside 1 4 55 439 3200 1001 0 Brookline! 5 `27 5611 25`i2 100, 10 Prospect' 5 5 60 5081 5739 1001 I Brooklinei 5 7 37 472' =09, 100, fi00i I1 04 11 04 -� ' I `t Porter, Elizabeth S.,Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 331 2 5:31 4930, 2501 2501 4 60 4 60 Quincy,Amos,Hillside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 23 I414 2535i I0U, I(K 1 84) 1 84 k I I Rogers,Harlow H., Bartlett. . . . . . . . . . . . 329 4 25i 5769i 300� �'i Palfrey 330 9 36! 6650' 350 Chandler 520 37 121 4530 250 Spring I I 10 9 6 1 33430 3750 4650 8586 85 86 Russell,William L... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 918 9 j 122(W 1200 1200 22 08 22 09 Shaw, Emanuel A., Hillside. 5 4 58 436 2400 100 100 l 84 1 84 i Smith, William E.,Warren. . . . . . . . . . . 524 9 229 10501 '24 10 228. 120 50 50 92 92 Sprague, Edgar W., Flillside, j :'I 4 i111 433 24W 100 4 t►�� 4:1_� 2400 100 :'UU 3 6$ 8 a8 Thulin,Charles, Brookline. . . 5 7 36 471 2W9 1041 7 38 473 2288 1001 200 3 (i$; 3 68 Voner, Frank, Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . 343 8 58, 557h 21Xi. 43 f 9 50' 6017� 300 500 9 201 9 20 Waters, Lettie E., 14 Bridge. . . . . . . . 1 I 5()0 81 1 6 31 1 30 8505 8W 2300 42 32 42 32 Watkins,Sylvia, Palfrey . . . . . . . . . i I 332 7 39� 9625 400 400 7 36 7 36 b x 0 b �o y Y REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAKES.. We, the Assessors of Taxes, herewith submit our report ref the work of the department for the past year. The total increase in valuation for the year is $841,80 i of wli h $614,630 is on the real estate and $227,17 its can the personal estate. Increased Metropolitan taxes and increased town appropriations necessitated the raising of more than *20,000 over last vear's levy,-. The rate this year would have been over$20 but for the above mentioned increase in valuation. if the rate is to be kept at about the present figure, $18.40 on the thousand, the strictest , econorny must be exercised, as there will probably not be as large an increase in valuation next year, This year the Town paid its first tax for the Charles River Basin, the amount being $3,696_22. The safe in the assessors' office is all right provided no fire occurs; ui case of fire it is practically useless. Considering the value of the books, the purchase of a new safe is recommended. The purchase of an adding machine is also recommended for the use of this department, with the Water Depart nent:. The resignation of Mr. Da-,-id E. Powers, who removed to Wyoming to engage in stock raising, was accepted. Nrith regret. and Mr. Charles H. Hodge was elected to fill the vacancy, and has entered upon the work The Board has exceeded the appropriation for abatements, as many abatements had to be made of the taxes of previous Fears which are uneosllectible. The " dead wood " in these uncollectible taxes, or sorne part of it at any rate, might as well be cut out now, and a special appropriation to take care of the oldest of then is recommended, the amount of such appro- priation to be fixed by the Fuiazice Conunittee. The ordinary- appropriation for abatements should be applied as far as possible to abatements for the current year. The total amount of abatements is $6,601.18. The list in detail is appended to this report. 284 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 285 Taxes Levied. State, $21,340 00 County, 13,624 07 Metropolitan Sewer, 13,740 10 Metropolitan Park, 8,058 16 :Metropolitan Rater, 18,569 01 State Highway Tax, 42 50 Charles River Basin, 3.696 22 Moth Department, 956 08 Polls, 7,570 00 Non-Resident Bank Tax, 582 08 Resident Bank Tax, 1,119 92 Overlay, 4,945 04 Town Grants and Appropriations, 195.734 12 $289,987 20 Details of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of land, $7,782,850 00 Land, exclusive of buildings, 5,120,800 00 Personal estate, 2,294.350 00 Resident bank stock, 60,865 00 Number of polls assessed, 3785 Increase it valuation of real estate, 614,630 00 Increase in valuation of personal estate, 227,177 00 Total increase in valuation of real and personal estate, 841,807 00 Total assessed valuation, 15,264,868 00 Respectfully submitted, HENRY R. SKINNER, CLINTON E. HOLMES, CHARLES 11. HODGE, Board of Assessors. Watertown, January 1. 1912. 28ti WATERTOW N TOWN REPORT ABATEMENT LIST. - Overvaluation. Crowe, Lewis W., 1906, $3 82 Bailey, James A., 1911, S5 52 Dow, Benjamin H., 1911, 2 00 Beradine, Fred, 1911, 5 5: Dowd, James, 1911, 2 00 Brown, Robert J., 1911, 9 20 Eldredge,J. H., 1911, 2 00 Cobb, Fred H., 1911, 18 40 Flint, Benjamin F., 1907- Dardis, M;Lry J., 1911, 4 60 1009-1910, 24 '.'.8 Drew, Fannie L. 1911, 7.36 Floor, Hannah E., 1911, 1840 Fitzgerald, Michael, 1911, 92 ; Florence Critcenton home Hadley Marion, 1911, .5 52 Society Trustee, 1911, 212 47 Hall, :4�yra G., 1911, 9 20 1 Forest, William, 1909, 5 43 Hawes, Lena N., 1911, 3 08 1910, 4 55 Henry, Richard, 1011, 9 20Hadlock, Charles H., 1911, 200 Hodgdon, Frank M., 1911, 5 46 I Hartford,Jane A., 1011, 18 40 Howes, Flora A., 1911, 1 84 Hazelton,John F., 1911, 568 Howes, Flora A.,et.al., 1911, 34 04 Heffernan,John, 1911, 3 QO acobson, Ida A., 1911, 5 52 Hill, Nelson, 1911, 20 40 a mes, George K. and Wil- Holmes, Betsey M., 1911, 1840 liams, William A., 1911, 16 56 Hughes, Mary A., 1911, 18 40 Keenan, Patrick J., 1911, j Hughes, Michael A., 1911, 2 00 budding razed, g6 24 I Jacobs, Henry O., 1911, 5 68 Kelleher, Alice E., 1910, 5 46 Lassman,Robert E., 1911, 19 48 Lane. Henry A., 1911, 1 84 Heirs or devisees of Liver- Maynard, Susan, 1911, 3 68 i more,Abijah, 1911, 16 56 NfcNeil, Francis H., 1910, 9 10 '' Long,James, 1911, 2 00 hfePeake, Frank J., 1911, W 80 �' Lyons, Michael W., 1911, 2 00 O'Brien, James P., 1911, 5 52 McCafferty, Ann, 1910, 1820 O'Brien, Mary and hfar- i' McCafferty, William, 1911, 2 00 garet, 1911, 5 52 Heirs or devisees of Mc- O'Connell, Cornelius, 1911, 23 66 Grath, Owen. 1911, 18 40 O'Keefe,Michael, 1911,Mass. Monahan, Owen, 1911, 2 00 Corp., 42 32 Noyes, Samuel G., 1911, 2 00 Otis, Horace,et. al., 1911, 16 56 O'Brien, James and Mar- Potter, William H., 1911, 27 60 ;; garet, 1910, 9 10 Ross, David, 1911, 3 68 O'Brien, James and Mar- Savage,Wallace W., 1911, 27 60 garet, 1911, 9 02 Seaburg, Gustavus W., 1911, 7 36 Hens or devisees of O'Brien, Shechan, Bartholomew, 1911, 2 76 \Matt.hew, 1910, 11 47 Smith Francis A., 1911, 3 68 I� Odell, Emily A., 1911, 1840 Summers, Richard H., 1911, 7 36 Odell,James K., 1911, 2 00 Usen, Charles H., 1911, 13 80 O'Halloran, Michael, 1911, 2040 White, Mary E. and Mc- Quinlan, Thomas D., 1904, 14 06 Intosh,John, 1911, 7 36 Quinlan. Thum D., 1908, 14 51 Whitney, Arthur H., 1911, 36 80 " 19099 16 28 Heirs or devisees of Whit- 1010, 13 65 ney, Bradshaw, 1911, :3 68 Regan, Annie L., 1911, 18 40 Whitney, Eliza J., 1911, 5 52 Robbins, C;ath. M., 1911, 18 40 Roman Catholic archbish- Total, 31,0..% 44 01) Corp. Sole, 1911, 02 40 Ross, Roswell C., 1911, 200 Exemptions. Shapleigh.Thomas W., 1911, 200 Arnold, Harry, ion, S2 00 Shaw, iackson H., 1911, 2 00 Berry, Charles W , 1911, 2 W Shaw, Orlando H., 1911, 2 W Bright,Joseph, 1911, 2 00 `' Smith, Guy, 1911, 2 00 Bryant,Joseph, 1911, 2 IX) Spring, Ann M., 1911, 1840 Clark, Margaret, 1910, 17 82 Tenney, Susan J., et al., 35 88 W 16 56 Tighe,Joseph, 1911, _ i REPORT OF ASSESSORS 287 Heirs or devisees of Tole, Dennen, Alice A., 1908, 51 50 Charles J., 1911 $18 40 i1)U11, 1 50 Heirs or devisees of Tracy, Eckert,Catherine C., 1908, 2 20 Michael, 1910. 27 30 Emerson, Mary A., 11)09, 2 10 1911 23 08 1910, 2 10 Tripp, David F., 1910 21 35 Heirs or devisees of Faxon. Wilcox, Adeline J., 1911, 18 40 Harriet N., 1910, 2 60 Wilcox, William H., 1911, 2 00 Fisher, Clinton E., 1908, 1 40 Heirs or dm-isees of Foley. S1,0:36 83 Michael T., 1909. 4 00 Forsaith, :dice C., 1907, 1 10 Exemption Under Oath. Grogan, Patrick. 1408. 2 00 Carter, Charles W., 1911, $9 20 Harrison, Mary E., 1910, 16 10 Condon, Pierce P.. 1911. 9 20 Hayes, Michael, 1909, 41 60 Daiilev,Charles W.,Jr., 1911, 5 52 Hubbard,William H., 1007, 1 00 Damn, Robert H., 1910, 18 20 1908, 1 00 Ellison, Lilian C.. 1911, 46 00 Jackson, Richard P., 1POR, 1 50 Goodspeed, George E., 1911. 36 80 1909, 1 50 f 1910, 50 Habib, Peter, 1910, 18 20 ' Jensen, Neils, 1908, 1 20 Henderson, Chas. W., 1911, 27 94) ' 1909, 1 20 Hobbs, Chester H., 1911, 7 :36 1910, 1 20 Jackson, Anne L., 1911, 36 40 Kelley,Francis M., 1910, 1 20 Moore, Frederick K., 190. 4 34 Kelley,Harriet A., 190o, 1 40 Heirs or de%'Isees of Nash, 1909, 1 40 Mary E., 1910, 71 89 1910, 4 46 O'Connell. Owen E., 1911, 17 48 Kelly, Margaret, 1908, 1 50 Otis, Eller oS., 1910, 183 82 i Kelly, Timothy F., 1908, _' 30 Rollins, N_llie A., 1910, 45 50 Lau hton, Orie F., 1909. 1 00 Smythe, llenry L., 1911, 18 40 !;Sprague, Chester, 1910, 146 51 Nally, Mary, 1907 u 4( 1910, 0 4( Stone, Walter C., 1911, 18 40 ' Nally, Marv, 1908, 9 60 Ticehurst, RJosephpph G., 1911. 4 60 ' Pillsbury,, Fred S.. 1909, 2 ?0 Torre,Joseph I., 19U'J, lU $5 Pillsbury, I.izzie R., 1909, 1 04 Turner.Alfred E., 1910, 39 77 pollard, Jol►n, uxrt., 1908, 1 00 Vase, Nellie E. ll., 1910. 9 lU Priest, Josephine A., 1910, 1 20 $795 34 Proto, Caterina, IW9, 1 30 Heirs or devisees of Quin- lan, Patrick, 1910, 1 20 Street Watering. Robinson,Almina M., 1908, ' 30 Recommendation of Selectmen. Vahey $ Hayes, 1909, 1 16 Baoun, J. arena•, 1909, 30 70 Williams, Angie P., 1909, 1 50 1910, i0 heirs or devisees of Whit- Beatrice.Antonio, 19W, 1 20 1, ney, Bradshaw, 1908, 20 40 Burke, William, 19M, 2 00 1909, 20 40 Cady,Annie M., 1909. 80 Kliarakanian, Nfamia, et al.. R 20 1910 80 - Cambridge Savings Bank, $'2.11 06 1910, 11 80 Moth Bills. Chase, Clarence L.. loft 1 UO Coolidge, Herbert, tr., John Clifford, Elizabeth, 19W, 2 00 Coolidge, Jr., est., 1910, S.3 06 Clifford, Jeremiah, 1907, 2 00 Donnelly,William H., 1908, 1 00 Colbert, Patrick J.. 1910, 6 60 Goldsmith,George A., 1907, 50 Coolidge, Frank E., 1910, 12 40 1leirs or devisees of How- Herbert E. Coolid e, tr. of ard, Rhoda A., 1910. 1 57 John Coolidge �r., est., Ianelli, :Nicola and Dilli- 1010, 22 60 berto, Francesco, 1908, 1 40 Cutter, Nellie A., 1909, 1 50 1909. 1 W WIS WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maynard, Susan, 1907. 2 50 Clerical Error. O'Brien, John, 2d, 19W, 15 01 warren, Edmund M.. et al., Heirs or devisees of Rus- Trust, $8 28 sell, Henry, 19W. 3 63 Advice of Town Counsel. Shaw, Jennie H., 1908. 3 10 Conant, John H., 1904, $26 25 Fork,Frank A., 1907-1908, 2 50 1 cim. 12 40 Higgs,John 11., 1907, 2 25 l W8, 2 85 $38 65 Ilxy), _2 25 Left State. $42 12 Derion, K., 19M, $9 68 Gardner, Charles T., 1907. 22 80 Erroneous Assessments. 1908, 21 35 Collins, Daniel, 1909, $17 19 i Martin,Jesse, 1910, 11 10 1910, 2 00 '' 1911, 7 36 Donahue, Patrick, 1", 3 87 Meekus,J. Brothers, 1909, 4 34 19w, 4 34 1910, 3 64 1910, 3 64 Nickerson, Ferdinand E., 1911, 3 68 'i 19M, 6 34 Dwyer, 'Thomas F., 1911, 7 36 Edgar, Marguerite B., 1910, M til Settled in Court. Claims Waltham as resi- dence, 138 32 Richardson, Sarah N., Gilkey, Charles W., 1908, 2 00 adnix., 1907, $2,?28 72 Gilk-t"', Royal, 1908, 2 00 Gowing,Frederick H., 1908- Taken from James T. Swan 19U9, assessment of Arun- Account. del Terrace, 41 05 Keefe, Joseph P., admr., Leacy, H. M., 1911, 8 28 estate of Mary Vahey, $19 10 Meehan, Ellen L., 1911, 5 52 poll Taxes Collector Reports Un- Meeha.n, John J., 1911, ?.7 collectible for the Year 1910. Pasquizzi, Angelo, 1911, 2 00 Acorn, �hn $2 OU Schlutz, Frank A.. 1911, .. MJ Scipione, Ciro, 1911, assess- Acorn, William E., 2 00 ment of Cozy Street, 1911, 7 36 Agaigian, Hagop, 2 00 Sheridan,James, 1907, 2 00 Alai, Gregario, 2 00 1908, 00 Alexanian, Manoog, 2 00 1909, 2 00 Allen, William L., 2 00 1910, 2 00 Alleparmakian, James, 2 00 Stearns, Clifford E.. 1908, 7 80 Anderson, John, 2 W 1909. 8 51 Ananian, Hagop, 2 00 Wamboldt, henry I.. 1907- Ananian, Israel, 2 00 1910-1011, 6 00 Ananian, Philibas, 200 Anjoorian, Abraham, 200 48 Anjoorian,Abraham. 2 00 Dependent. Armstrong, Charles A., 2 00 Chadboume,Marshall W.,'06, $5 73 Bacon, Fred E., 2 00 1907, 8 24 Bakeian, George, 2 00 1908, 7 80 Barberian, Martin, 2 00 1909, 8 51 Barnes, John L., 2 00 Kelley, Harriet A., 1911, 18 40 Barnes, Patrick, 200 Mahan, Patrick, 1911. 2 00 Beattie, Robert H., 2 00 Peterson,John, 1911, 2 00 Beatrice, Michele, 2 00 $52 68 Beaudett, Joseph F., 2 00 Dead. Beckett, Frederick H., 2 00 Murphy, Patrick J., 1911, E2 00 Berry, Leon, 2 00 Benyon, Charles, 2 00 3 87 Smith, Benjamin, 190$, Bill, Fred P., 2 00 00 $5 87 Bkike, Alfred H., 2 - REPORT OF ASSESSURS Blskenev, Thomas R., 3 00 Dennis, Thomas, 2 lh) 13I.-m:hard, Wilson E., 2 IN, Der Hagopian, Khoren, 2 00 Blu dgett, Charles E., 2 (9) DeVahey, Thomas, 2 00 Wallace 11., 2 00 De% aney, James, 2 00 Bonnet, Joseph, 2 W Devaney. Michael, 2 00 Rc.r-cult, Edmund, (►0 Devereux, Thomas J., 2 00 Boyle, John J., UO I DeVeccentes, Conezio, 2 00 Rrt',nn.tn, John, ° 00 1 Dignon, Edward J. 2 00 Rr W. A.. 200 ! Dirmck, Carroll, 2 00 2 00 1 Donahue, John 2 00 Brown, George, 2 00 Doyle, Michael, 2 00 Brown. I.1ov-1 I , 2 00 Durfee, Patrick J., 2 00 Brown, Sh(.rnian C'., 2 (10 Eldredge, J. H., 2 00 Rrvant,jusepli B., 2 00 i1 Emerson, Charles J., 2 (►) K_rke, Stephen, 2 00 Erickson, Ulof, 9 00 linrko. William, :' 00 Fay, Herbert G., 2 00 Nllchael, 2 00 Ferris, George, 2 (f) It�rn , l.kmc-s J. 2 00 Finn, Albert, 2 00 C.-,bill, Ri_•hard H., • 2 00 i Finneran, John. 2 00 C,11! Ln, Charles, 2 00 Flannery, :Michael, 2 00 C X,.&'...,n, ,hn P.,. '2 00 ! Flynn, William, 2 W :Ir.. E,,igene, 2 (x) Fraser, Ralph M., 2 00 ( ., �,•.,� '.l. \1.,rttn ]., 2 00 `' Freeman, Felix, 2 CNl 2 00 Frost, William L., 2 00 C•:,r,•', t,,,• 2 00 Gailor, Ed%ard, 2 W C.trn ll, lar�r , 2 00 Gagnon, Arthur, 2 00 R, 2 00 ;! Gatyin, Falter, 2 00 Carno hk r:. !tol,ert, 2 M Garabedian, Sarkis, 2 00 C.,r-t,-tn, f k.wph, 2 00 ! Gaskill, Gilford, Jr., 2 00 ( A,mino. 1-hr.. 2 W ,` Gay, Frederick C., _' W C, nq)ian. 2 W Gelas,John, 2 00 C'h.mv , SXt.n"!, 2 00 Gilkey, Charles W., 2 00 ('11'LP;jd!< , ',William G., 2 00 t Gillis, John, 2 00 Chapman, l,,hn, 2 00 Gillian, Walter, 2 00 ► C hap,. rian, ti.trlas, 2 00 ' Glasheen, Richard K., 2 W Coffey. Timr.thy J. 2 00 I Gleason, Thomas H., 2 00 Cohen, Dennis, 2 UO Gonoyan, K. H., 2 00 Cale, :act K., 2 Ulf (� Gordon, Michael, 2 00 Cole, WaHo S., 2 00 .1 Gra James, 2 00 Collins, John, 2 M GM, 1%lichnel J., 2 M Connolly, ftlic:hael J., 2 00 Griss, Frank, 2 00 Conlin, James, 2 00 Grundmann, Andreas, 2 00 Connori, Thomas N., 2 00 Guiffre, Liberal, 2 00 C'v,Iidge, Phi'.;-, T., 2 Q) Guleserian, Vaghorshag, 2 00 Corlew, Jose1111 C., 2 01) Hadluek, Charles 11., 2 00 Ckwalton, Umis, 2 00 Hagdarian, Ham-xertzoom, 2 00 Crosby, V. J.. 2 (N) Hainas, Cecilm, 2 00 Ctnppi, Santo, 2 CC llamwright, Charles F., 2 00 Cuthaise, John 2 CK) Hanley, Thomas, 2 00 C , iNiUiarri, 2 00 1lanyside, Nicol, 2 00 Cusick, Andrew, 2 01) 1I:trginian, r%Iadros, 2 00 I.lalorian, Radros, 2 00 Harlow, Patrick, 2 00 Daly, Juhn, 2 U0 Harvey. Joseph, 2 00 Daly. �h J•. 2 (K) Ilarris, William A., 2 00 David, Thomas, 2 0U }Iealey, Thomas J., 2 00 Daw:on, Rckwrt H., 2 00 Heath, Alfred R., 2 00 D-amel, Chumas, 2 00 Heffernan, John, 2 00 Delaney, William, 200 1enry, Charles, 2 00 2W WATERTOWN4 TOWN REPORT }Icrlihy, lknm:, _' (N► Maher, Dcn:u•., 2 00 ! Herlihy, Kenn•, :.' IN) \1.In„o,kIan, 1{.,K,.T►, 2 UU Ile tttt, lt,�hcrt :1., •.'. IX) \lansoll, '1'hwn;.- , l 00 j Cimichu,, 2 IN) Mar,,It•x, %1., 2 OU II„(, 2 ON) \I;,yn.ir,l, John, 2 110 11­1t, I'h.trly 2 IN► \1, :\ulitTv, Art hr.,al l R.. 2 00 i 11• lr, ll.trr� t' , (III Mtt•:,nn, Patn, 1:, 2 00 H •r •nt.,n, I�.,r.�l,c, , IN► \1,('ttll„uy;it, AVIII ,tm 2 00 1I"rt:, 1t., L, I►(► \I( MILL111 1). 2 1K) � 1111!1,r„­ , .lulln \V , 2 110 XI, hvtlna, E(I%%:lr-!, 2 LX) II••. I, I +tI- W., 2 IN) Alt l..ru►.•hlin, ,T.,nu• , 2 00 1 I{:t 'I . It. Willi;un, _' INI \14 \1:,h:,n, Damsel, 2 IX) ' W., 2 IN► Mt,N,,t:rara, Daniel, 00 1' ;11, + 'h.,rlr 2 (N) \1, \vil, Jame :' O0 Irt r 1, 1, I111, 2 INI \I(Qt;t.-vney. li;•nry l.. 2 00 "n, 11,nrt , : 00 \l,•rrN , Ch;trlt. , 2 UO I„Ita; IN) \icrryman, :\. 1)., 2 UO I IN,111•1..,11 A 2 INI Mi ,rri:ui, Stv-pllcn, 2 00 j•,;,t, • . , I "u't ,\c, 2 INI \I„n:igh.,n, 0%\vn, 2 00 2 I►II \i„n sh;,n, I.a;':c 2 OU 2 IN) NIM•,r.ui, I'aintk Ili, :? UU I. `•1:. Till \,,. 1:3,S3 , _' IN) li John W., :, UU _' INI \T-,rri.,cy, "I'h�ryu::,: 2 00 r; _ �. t';l.,ri, • $NI Morton, Fr;Irll: 2 (,Nl 2 00 Xlu.,man, E(IW.,: 1, _' V) 2 (pl NIngradichinn, Tlagi. 2 CM IN) Mullen, Patritk, 2 00 •l F rzmk, 2 00 \lurala, An►t1o. 2 Ul) !;, l', I.,n:c_ C. _ IN► Murphy, l:,w.ar jr., 'l 00 Patr cl.. _' IN) Murphy, Gvwrg;.• it., 2 M 1%, Ri,:h.,,M, 200i 1lurra�', Geurge A., 2 00 Willr:nr,, •_' M \.illy, Walter J., 2 00 2IN) Natoli. Angela, 2 00 1; P;c rick, �' (� Nestar, Michael, 2 00 2 OO vitemi, Sarkari, 2 00 Kt!,,rn, "t'iv rua 2 M Nuyes, Samuel G., 2 00 , I. "1'i:n�,thv F., 2 00 Nugent, John. 2 00 Itir,,...! •,n, Edt�•iI, "1' , (N) flak. Sidney A., 2 00 ' !-'14!1' r, �� Ilh::n�, 2 M ()'Brien, Junes, 2 00 ; 2 IN) ()'Brien, lame.,, 2 00 c 2 (N) ' I:)'Brien Irslin. ohn, �' 00 ► l,.tn ! m, I�•_cl,h, •_' IN1 (.)'Brien,, 2 00 r I y, i;tt,rgr, 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 2 00 l. 1NC11, William, n 00 O'Brien, Richard H., 2 00 l., :tried, Mtrrx I1., 2 OO O'Conuc•11, 'Michael, 00 R l,utnch:tn, 2 00 O'Donnell,John, 2 00 l.u,.c•, Antuni,,, 2 00 O'Hare, Martin, 2 00 Luve, J,,..Cph, 2 00 Oliver, Joseph, 2 00 T.\cet t, An,lrew, 2 Ill) O'Malley. Anthony, 2 00 3 1,�-nt h, J„hn, 2 00 Pabjuian, Ateda, 2 000 1.,•nch. .l(,hn, 2 00 Padtlano, Frank. Lyons. Ahiahatn, 2 00 Palmer, Robert, 2 00 ; I[aegilvery, Alexander, 2 00 Paone, Ceriaeo, 2 00 'Mack, . ohn, ,. `' 00 1 `' 00 ', Parker, Ge�arge L.. •. ltacone, Charles W., 2 00 Parsons, Earl G., 2 00 Magsoodian, sadoor, 2 00 Patrick, John C., 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 291 Pemio, GUI-Seppt" 2 IK) ISizer, Herbert J., 2 00 Petronio, Gregort-, 2 00 Smith, Edward, 2 00 finlc&irn, George, .1 101 Smith, Percy W., 2 00 Pinone, Dominic, 2 14► '-omerville, Newton W., 2 00 PiTaturo. Giosue. 2 1 Ft Soto, L. Cerato, 2 00 Pizetts, Antonio, 2 00 Spam, A-atonio, 2 00 Pizzi. Nicola, 2 00 Spaca, Maico, 2 00 PoLuIian, Raldeck H., 2 00 Spaulding, Ashley W,, 2 00 Putter, Harry J., 2 (K) Spaulding, Ralph H.. 2 00 PoNver-s. James E., 2 00 Stick, Robert J.. 2 00 Pulkmo, Alphonse, 2 00 Stanley, Thornas, 2 00 Pullano, Domenico, 2 00 StarnA, Menry, 2 00 Quinlan, Edward, 29 00 1 Stew-art, George, 2 00 Quinhm, jurnes F., 2 00 Stewart, George M. 2 00 Quinn, John G- 2 00 Stratton, Homer R., 2 00 Racine, Nelson, 2 00 Sullivan, Daniel, 2 00 Rally, Christopher, 2 (XI Sullivan. Daniel E., 200 Rattigail, John, - 2 00 Sultivan, Frederick W., 2 00 Ray6onrl, Matthew, 2 R) Sullivan, Joseph W., 2 00 Read, Will'Um I-1. Gs, 2 W I Swemey, Jame.;, 2 00 Reeves. Henry D., 2 00 11 Sm -the, William G., 2 00 � Ricardi, NLL Ta"I(1, - Herbert, 2 00 Richards, IV. C. B., 2 (JU Tchuljjan, Thomas, 2 1111 Rhcamurc, Alpbonse, 2 00 Tetarian, .John, 2 00 R�--jbbinsz, Menry $,. 2 00 Thorne, E. W,, 2 (NJ Rut:lie, Tom 2 00 Thurston. John W., 2 00 R�-,Ilins, Cbak,z H., 2 00 T6=.m.A]%-In F., 2 00 Ru0nev' john 2 00I, Torre, Fraiik, 2 00 Roughtean, G -orge E., 2 00 Trader. William A., 2 M Roughtean, 1%ilh m G., 2 00 Tupper, James L., 2 00 Russi, James, 2 00 Vahey, Dam-el M., 2 00 Ring, Patrick J., 2 00 Vahey, J© 2 00 Rivers, Eugene, 2 00 Voight, R. B., 2 00 Ryan, Philip, 2 00 Waldron, jarnei J,, 2 00 R;-an, Tirnotby, 2 00 Wallace, E. F'-' 2 00 &;nto, George, 2 00 Wallace, Witham, 2 00 Sartarian, 'xlisak. 2 00 Walsh, John j. 2 00 Savne, Thomas J,, 2 00 Wal3h, William, 2 00 Sawyer, Carroll R., 2 00 Warren, Chiirch J., 2 00 .%ihifia, Joe, 2 00 Welch, Michael. 2 00 Schwartz, EdwaTd, 2 00 XV&;h, John, 2 00 Sernple, Joseph L., 2 00 White, Theopilaus, 2 00 S,*-rafian, Dominick, 2 00 Whittier, Ozro M., 2 OU Serra, Antonio, 2 00 Wilcox, William FL, 2 00 Serra. Frank-, 2 00 Wilson, J. S-, 2 OU Shapleigh, Thomas W., 2 00 Wilsion, WUliam E., 2 00 Shaw, Orlando H., 2 (0 Yergat, John G., 2 00 Shea, James, 2 00 Young, Charles W., 2 CK) Sheridan, Mii:hael, 2 00 Z.-tiola. C'ihiele' 2 00 Shiel,bs, Wilharn, 200 Sibley, Willizern W., 2 00 $718 M Total amount of abatements, $6,C)OI.18.