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1912 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL L REPORTS By the Office of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR ThE Two Hundred and Eighty -Second Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DECEMBER :1 1912 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS Or MUIS-RAV ANT) EMERY COMPANY 1913 INDEX. Page Abatements 328, 346 Adding Machine 328 Advisory Committee to Assessors 144 Almoner, Report of 110 Almshouse 107, 308, 346 Appraisers' Valuation 21 Assessors' Department 286 Assessors' Report (See Valuation Book) . Auditing Department 283, 346 Auditor's Report. 279 Bates Road, Report on 185 Beacon and Wateitown Squares .. 329 Board of Health, Report of 51 Cambridge and Newton Police 329 Cattle Inspection 300 Cemeteries, Expenses of 327 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. 65 Chief of Police, Report of 44 Collector's Department 285 Collector, Report of .. 349 Concrete Walks. 271 Contingent 291 Cook's Pond 329 Coolidge Heirs. 329 Coombs Property 329 Discounts 329 Dog Officer. 330 East End Fire Station 146 Election and Registration 289 Finance Committee 94, 292 Fire Department. 294, 297 Fire Engineer's Report 33 Galen Street Widening .. 331 Grading High School Grounds. 331 Hancock Street Drain 331 Page Health Department 298 Hearn Street Sewer 331 High School Equipment 330 Highway Department 262, 301, 346 Hovey Street Sewer 332 Hunt Street, Report on 180 Inspection of Buildings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Inspector of Buildings, Report of 29 Inspector of Milk, Report of 63 Inspector of Plumbing, Report of 64 Inspector of Poles and Wires, Report of 224 Insurance 90,332 Interest. 323 Judgiilennts and Claims 332 Legal Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270 Lost Liens 332 Memorial Day Observance 291 Metropolitan Tees . . . 301, 304, 322, 327 Moderator's Salary. 333 Moth Department 28, 307.346 Mount Auburn Cemetery 164 Mount Auburn Street. . • .. . . . , . , , . . . .Y.m..m., 333 New Tire Station 333 New Safes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 New Schoolhouse , . . . . . . . . , . , , 334 Nichols Avenue, Report on, 181 Orchard Street Drain... , . . . m . . . . . . 335 Orchard Street Sewer 335 Outside Aid 309, 347 Park Commissioners, Report of 25 Park Department 322 Pensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 336 Poles and Wires, Expenditures of 336 Police Department, Expenditures of 292, 337 Population 6 Premium on Bonds, 337 Printing 290 Public Indebtedness and Interest 322 Public Library. 320 Public Playground 338 Page Riverton Sewer . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 338 Schools. ..,. .... .,. .. .R... , . . . . .. , 312 Sealer of Weights and Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `31, 293, 348 Selectmen, Report of 12 Selectmen's Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Sewer Department, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Sewer Maintenance...... , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 300 Sidewalks .. . 271, 304, 338 Soldiers' Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311 South Side School 339 State Aid. 312 State and County Taxes _ .. 323 Statement of Assets and Liabilities , . 345 Street Lights. , . , 304 Street Watering Department . . . . . . 2(9, 305 Swill and Ashes . , . . . 274, 300 Tax Titles.. , . . . , , 339 Town Clerk, Report of 112 Town Clerk's Department, Expenditures of . . . n 287 Town Counsel, Report of , » . . . , . . . . . . . , 67 Town Debt Maturing . . . . . 73 Town Engineer, Report of 245 Town Engineer, Expenditures . . . . . . :305 Town Hall 289, 339, 348 Town Meetings, Clerk's Record of 131 Town Notes, List of S.9 Town Officers 6 Town Physician 111, 336 Treasurer, Report of 70 Treasurer's Department 284 Treasury Receipts . . . . . . . . , 342 Tree Warden 27, 306 Underground Wires . . .. . . . 348 Underground Work 340 Unpaid. Bills of 1911 340 Water Department . . . 22.7, 323, 326 Waverlev Avenue Drain, . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341 West School Improvement Fund 270, 342 School Report. Library Report. POPULATION. The estimated number 'of inhabitants of the Town of Watertown for the year 1912 is 13,200. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1912. Selcctmeu. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Chainrraln. WESLEY E. MONK. WENDELL W. PATTEN. Committee Assignments. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. highways, Sewers, Drainage, Sidewalks and Curbings, Street Watering, Moth, Tree Warden, Swill and Ashes, Insurance. WESLEY E. MONK. Police, Street Lights, Poles and Wires, Election Expenses, Weights and Measures, Printing, Fuel, Contingent, Town Hall, Legal Services, Town Debt. WENDELL W. PATTEN. Fire, Almshouse, Outside Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, State Aid, Inspection of Buildings, Cattle Inspection, Town Veterinarian, Treasury Receipts. Town Clerk. WILLIAM P. McGLTIRE Treasurer. Term expires 1915 HARRY W. BRIGHAM Term expires 1013 0 TOWN OFFICERS Assessors of Taxes. GEORGE F. GROGAN _ Term expires 1915 CLINTON E. HOLMES Term expires 1913 T. JAMES GALLAGHER (appointed to fill vacancy caused by death of Henry R. Skinner) Term expires 191.1 Collector of Taxes. JOSEPH B. HOLLAND Term expires 1913 Auditor. IRVING B. COBURN Term expires 1913 .School Goinmittee. WILLIAM W. RCTGG, Chairman CHARLES M. ABBOTT A LI CE M.{ySILSBEE WALT E R H. GREGG T. JAMES GALLAGHER ARTHUR F. GRAY Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Trustees of Free Public Library. DR. JULIAN A. MEAD REV. JOHN F. KELLEHER VOLNEY SKINNER ALBERT M. DAVENPORT GEORGE E. GOODSPEED CHARLES BRIGHAM Board of Health. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Cizair,nan DR. FRED A. IIIGGINBOTHAM. DR. OSCAR S. CREELEY Park Commissioners. Term expires 1015 Tema expires 1913 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 W. HARVEY LUCAS, Chairman Term expires 1915 EDWIN C. RICHARDSON (appointed to complete term of Edgar A. Locke, resigned) Term expires 1913 WILLIAM W. NORCROSS Term expires 1914 S WATERTOWNT TOWN REPORT Treater Conznzissioners. CHARLES B.RIGHAM, Chairman Tetra expires 1913 EDWARD F. HUGHES Term expires 1916 JOHN S. LOVELL Term expires 1914 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent. Tree Warden and .Superintendent of Moth Departrne t. JOAN C. FORD Term expires 1913 Regular Police Officers THOMAS F. LYONS, Chief. JOHN F. MILMORE,Lietrtcakt. WILLIAM P. COLEMAN JOHN F. DW ER JOHN F. McNAMAR.A DENNIS J. SULLIVAN JAMES P. BURKE WILLIAM A. HOWARD JOHN 1. GLEASON CHARLES A. GLIDDEN JOHN L. ANDREWS VERNONS. BROWN JOHN J. CLIFFORD Constables. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN MICHAEL W. LYONS GEORGE F. FA ON JOHN T. BAILEY (Appointed. by Selectmen.) Tenn expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 APPOINTED OFFICERS. Chef of Fire Department. JOHN W. O'HEARN Registrars of Voters. ROBERT S. KEEFE, chairman EZRA C. II. HARTFORD 1013 1914 WILLIAM M. EMERSON, WILLL M P McGUIRE, 1916 Clerk Town E ig neer. WILBUR F. LEARNED. TOWM OFFICERS Superintendent of Streets. BARTLEY MALONEY Keeper of Almshouse and Pound. GEORGE H. WHITE. Town Physician. DR. CHARLES S. EMERSON. Inspector of Buildings. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. Inspector of Cattle and Town Veterinaria DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOHN F. KILEY. Inspector of Milk and Provisions. LUTHER W. SIMONDS. Janitor of Town Hall. JOHN F. KILEY. Superintendent of Town Scales. DANIEL J. MAHONEY. Inspector of Poles and Wires. PATRICK J. VAHEY. Agent for Burial of Deceased 5oldi rs. WILLIAM P. McGITIRE. Town Almoner. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. U �d WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Weighers. MICHAEL HAMROCK STEPHEN W. LIBBY JOHN H. JOY GEORGE H. STEVENS WILLIAM EASON HUGH GOLDEN FRANK CASEY WILLIAM HANSON THOMAS A. NAVIEN WILLIAM CASEY MARTIN RAFUSE HAROLD R. PEVEAR LeROY M. CHASE ROSS LINDLEY ALICE F. HOEY JOSEPH H. WHITE WILLIAM H. PEVEAR HENRY FRISSORA EDWIN BROWN Fence Viewers. • JOHN S. WILSON RICHARD H. SEVEAR MOSES WHITING WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN Field Drivers. GEORGE H. WHITE and all regular ,police officers. Measurers of Wood and Bark. WILLIAM CASEY . THOMAS A. NAVIEN MARTIN RAFUSE FRANK CASEY WILLIAM H. PEVEAR HAROLD R. PEVEAR General Agent Board of Health. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAF.FORD. Town Counsel. JOAN E. ABBOTT. TOWN OFFICERS Special Officers with PATRICK H. O'I-IALLORAN GEORGE H. HUDSON SAMUEL G. THAYER ARNOLD E. HOLMES WILLIAM H. LYONS GEORGE A. �PERKINS PETER J. DU GA JOHN A. GALLAGHER JOHN W. DYER JACOB C. SAFFORD BARTHOLOMEW CARR Pay when on Duty. JOHN T. BAILEY JOHN C. FORD MICHAEL W. LYONS GEORGE H. WHITE WILLIAM KANNALLY GARDNER PRIEST EDWARD F. COLLIGAN IRA T. CURTIS JAMES B. MURPHY GEORGE FERRIS PATRICK J. VAHEY JOHN F. KILEY Dog Officer. SAMUEL G. THAYER. Finance Corn nth tee. JAMES H. L. COON, Chairman BARTLETT NI. SHAW THOMAS F. GALLAGHER JOSEPH W. GERRY JOHN J. ROCHE GEORGE N. CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE S. WRIGHT WILLIAM J. LOVELL CURTIS W. BIXBY JOHN G. HAGI3ERG FRED W. MacFARLAND CHARLES HALL, JR. CHARLES M. HEWITT JAMES F. MADDEN WILLIAM F. ROSS JOHN F. CUNNIFF CHARLES M. DeMERITT CHARLES E. FAY JOSEPH H. MCN#ALLY ALFRED A. GLIDDEN (resigned, appointed to fill vacancy) ROBERT BLYTH (deceased) Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 Charles A. Mentzer Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the Citizens of Watertown: The detailed reports of the several departments under our charge for the year 1912 indicate orderly and substantial munici- pal growth. Thorough and broad gauged discussion of our needs, active interest and participation of all in the special work of each and a spirit of mutual helpfulness and trust have brought about agreement as to policies and assured definite and altogether satisfactory results. Finances. It is gratifying to know that our financial condition continues to grow better each year. While the total Town Debt is about $5,000 more than at a corresponding time last year because of the large borrowings for the new High School, new Engine House, sewers, drains, etc., our valuation has increased nearly $900,000 and bids fair to go much higher next year with the great amount of new buildings under way and contemplated. Our borrowing capacity is practically the same as last year 6,607 — at this time, although it will rise steadily during the year until it approaches $100,000 and it may perhaps go beyond that before January 1, 1914. Whether or not it is wise always to figure upon exhausting our borrowing capacity may be a mooted question, but with two new schoolhouses projected and the pressing need of sewer and drainage extensions and street widenings it would seem as if it might be necessary to take full advantage of our credit for some years to come. It will need prudent management, however, and perhaps some forbearance to so plan for the next few years that, of the many very desirable and even necessary improvements sought, such selection may be made that each may follow logically and seasonably and. that we may not make the serious mistake of lavishing all we have on one or two favored projects when a judicious distribu- tion might help to solve many problems. During the past two or three years the State has taken a paternal interest in its municipal governments and through its 12 REPORT OF SELECTMEN 13 legislative committees and its Bureau of Statistics has gone quite extensively into the whole subject of municipal account- ing, making many suggestions looting toward greater economies and efficiency of management. It is gratifying to know that our standard is highly regarded by them and that many of their suggested reforms have been along the lines we have been. pursuing for five years past. It is well to remember too, that we were the first to discover the beam in our own eye and set out, without outside assistance, to remove it. That the opera- tion proved successful, our present good standing demonstrates. Municipal Building Fund. The Town having accepted the offer of the Mt Auburn Cemetery Corporation to pay $20,000 into our Treasury, in lieu of the taxes lost to the Town by the taking of the Stone lot for cemetery purposes, we deemed it best to make of it a special fund which would remain intact for a period of ten years at least. Hence we designated it as a " Municipal Fund," in- structed the Town Treasurer to deposit it with the Union Market National Bank, taking a certificate of deposit therefor and requiring the bank to deposit with the Treasurer marketable bonds and securities sufficient to cover the amount of the deposit and. its accumulations of interest. This will insure a fund of at least .$30,000 in ten years which the generosity of some of our wealthy citizens may increase and which may be useful ten years hence in meeting some pressing need or great public improvement. New Track Construction. In April the Boston Elevated Railway Company petitioned for the right to relocate their double tracks on Mt. Auburn, Arsenal, Main and Galen Streets, so that the large new pre- payment cars might be put into service. The Board, after careful consideration, granted their prayer but imposed the conditions that the work should be completed within the fiscal year and required that the construction be of a special character which included new heavy rails with the latest and. most im- proved type of welding, blocks of uniform size, set in a cushion of sand on a base of four inches of crushed stone, and grouted with cement. It was late in August before our terms were 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT accepted, the agreement drawn up and signed by the President of the Elevated Railroad and our Board, and the work com- menced. The Mt. Auburn Street tracks were finished with this construction from Mt. Auburn Street bridge to the railroad crossing, about the middle of December, and the remaining portion to Main Street was temporarily relocated with the old construction. The relocation of the tracks on Arsenal Street was not attempted so that the permit for this lapsed. The Mt. Auburn Street work is said to be the finest piece of through railway construction in Massachusetts, if not in New England, and with an application of a heavy tar oil in. the spring the sur- face will come out smooth and practically dustless. Highway Department. The delay in starting the track building on Mt. Auburn Street held back our rebuilding of the street and prevented our doing anything on Arsenal Street unless we rebuilt a street that would be torn up again the next year. That we decided not to do, so that the money saved for the purpose was expended in continuing the construction of Mt. Auburn Street and its ap- proaches, in patching portions of Mt. Auburn and other streets and in carrying still further new construction that would not have been attempted had it been deemed wise to start on Arsenal Street. The amount of new construction done since April, 1012, has been phenomenally large and the quality of the work of a high grade. Common, Palfrey,. Pearl, Summer, White's Avenue, Olney, Bridge, Morse, Jewett, Bigelow Avenue, Otis, about half of Hovey, a portion of Mt. Auburn and a part of Garfield Streets have been built of macadam or tar macadam, while Elton Avenue, Nichols Avenue, Chester, Columbia, parts of Prentiss, Lincoln, Spruce, Adams, Cottage, Winter, Californi. and Marion Road have been subgraded or built with gravel. We recommend that from the Highway appropriation a suf- ficient sum be set aside to complete the reconstruction of Hovey and Arsenal Streets, and for the rebuilding of Water Street. Other streets in need of immediate attention are North Beacon, Briley Road, Brigham, Russell Avenue,. Barnard Avenue, Way- erlev Avenue, from Main to Fayette Street, Whites Avenue, Union, Centre, Waltham, Elton Avenue and School Streets. REPORT OP SELECTMEN 15 We believe that the work of rebuilding Mt. Auburn Street should be continued this year and that a special appropriation of S1?,000 be made for that purpose. Two horses and a Ford runabout were purchased by the de- partment during the year to take the place of one horse that died and two that were sold last winter. The auto has proved a very valuable investment. To comply with the requirements of the State Supervisor of Records, a new safe was bought for the department. Mr. Bartley _lialancv was restored to his former position of Superintendent of Streets and Sewers, and has given excellent satisfaction. Sewers. Sewer extensions have been built in Orchard Street, in the Riverton district, in lower Mt. Auburn Street and Norseman Avenue, and in Hersom Street, and the houses in these localities connected. Wilrnot Road with eighteen new houses built and approxi- mately one hundred more projected in the same district will need an extension this year and there is balance enough left in the Hersom Street account to complete it. The West Watertown connection necessary to give an outlet to Wilmot Road and Hersom Street sewers is one of the large sewer problems to be dealt with immediately, and means an outlay of about $10,000. Already about 20,000 has been ex- pended in three years in making sewer extensions in the North Watertown district and about 55,000 additional will be required to finish up in that locality. This does not include the Syca- more Street territory which must either be sewered through Belmont or by a tunnel through to Main Street at a cost esti- mated to be $50,000. Drainage. Our drainage needs are scarcely less formidable. In the reconstruction of streets it is frequently found necessary to rebuild drains that are inadequate or have become so clogged with roots as to be useless. A drain needed to relieve an intoler- able situation in the vicinity of Knowles Delta, near the junction of Belmont and Lexington Streets, is imperative at this time. The cost will be $3,500. 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The territory bounded by Common Street, Grenville Road and Barnard Avenue is awaiting a drainage extension that will cost $6,600. The plan of reconstruction of Mt. Auburn Street calls for a drain at Bigelow Avenue intended to care for the section of Mt. Auburn Street west to School Street and the territory north of Mt. Auburn Street, estimated to cost $3,500. The alternative is to carry all the water to a proposed enlargement of an existing main drain in Arlington Street, the estimate for which is $30,001. A start must be made for these drains and sewers speedily. Something should be done this year. Swill and Ashes. The collection of swill and ashes the pa.st year has been far from satisfactory. The work has beendone by private contract and complaints have been frequent. The ashes, at least, should be collected by the Highway Department. It is proposed to have papers collected separately twice a month, carted to the town pit and burned. This would put a stop to the abominable nuisance of papers flying from our dumps and littering streets and private property. The cost of collection may be more than if let out by contract, but we believe the improvement would justify the change. Dust Laying. At least $10,000 should be appropriated for dust laying material and labor. Under our present method of levying the tax every street is entitled to its share and for those streets over which there is much heavy traffic two and three applications should be made. Besides the health and sanitary aspect, a most important consideration, the preservation of our streets which a judicious application of oil or tar assures is worth con- sidering. The work has not been done to our satisfaction the past year, but that is attributable to the small appropriation which the town made for this purpose. Engineering. The Board early decided that the maintenance of an Engi- neering Department distinct from Highway was necessary in a town, of our size and Mr. Wilbur F. Learned was restored to his REPORT OP SELECTMEN 17 former position. In addition to the planning and supervision of construction of proper sewer and drainage systems, estimates must be figured, grades given for sewers, drains, sidewalks, curbing, streets, etc., surveys and descriptions made for the acceptance of town ways, the Block System brought up to date, and the Board, acting as a Board of Survey, advised as to the layout of streets, etc. This is more than enough to keep one man steadily employed. We recommend that the appropria- tion be made sufficient to secure the services of an assistant, who, under the careful tutelage of Mr. Learned, might become in course of time an exceedingly valuable man for the Town. Street Widening. The North Beacon Street widening situation seems not to have progressed far. A bill before the 1913 legislature provid- ing for an investigation by the Highway Commission with a view to taking it and building it for a State Highway may bring results. They do not seem very near, however, and the con- dition of the thoroughfare grows worse all the time. If no one else will widen and rebuild the Town should undertake it soon. It can never be done to better advantage. We believe the results would justify the expenditure. School Street for a large part of the way between Mt. Auburn and Belmont Streets is in an unsafe and dangerous condition and should be widened and rebuilt at the earliest opportunity. The sum of $11,500 would be required to complete this Work. Fire Department. At the beginning of our term of office after careful considera- tion we came to the conclusion that our Fire Department would be more efficiently managed by the appointment of a single head in the person of a chief who would give his whole time to the department. We found that this could he done within the limits of our appropriation by reducing the number of the call force. The Statutes of the Commonwealth provide for a Board of Fire Engineers in towns, so that in order to make the change it was necessary to secure the passage of a special act by the legis- lature. Our fellow -citizen, Representative James H. L. Coon, assisted in the preparation of the bill and secured its passage on our petition. John W. O'Hearn, of last year's Board of Engi- 18 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT neers, and a member of the department for many years, was unanimously appointed chief. His service has been efficient and satisfactory. During the year a new combination hose and chemical motor truck was added to our equipment and installed in the new East End Fire Station, taldng the place of the old Hose 2. This, necessitated the appointment of three additional permanent men, and Messrs. John T. Murphy, Thomas J. Carroll and Edward J. Maloney- were designated. Almshouse. Little laced be' said of this department as the detail of its administration appears in the report of the keeper. The de- partment has been well managed and notwithstanding an in- crease of inmates the past year has been conducted at about $500 less than the preceding year. We deem it advisable that the horse and cow of this department should be kept at the almshouse barn, and in order that this may be done we ask for an appropriation of $100 for necessary repairs to the barn. If the Town should decide that the ashes be collected by the Highway Department we should be obliged to make room in their barn for the additional highway equipment needed. Police. The work of this department appears in detail under the report of the Chief of Police. During the year, the strikes of the Street Railway and Hood Rubber Company employees caused situations, to cope with which, it was deemed necessary to call upon neighboring cities for assistance and we desire to thank the cities of Cambridge, Waltham and Newton for such assistance. During the strikes our officers did much overtime work and rendered efficient service for which we commend them. As our population is steadily increasing and conditions are becoming more complex, we believe that it is advisable to in- crease our regular force, to the end that the Town may be more adequately protected. We therefore recommend the appoint- ment of an additional regular patrolman. We also recommend the purchase of a combination ambulance and patrol motor vehicle. REPORT OF SELECTMEN 19 Street Lights. During the year the street lighting service has been extended by the installation of new lights, where they have been deemed necessary, and improvements have been made by changing the location of some existing lights. Great prudence has been required in the placing of new lights because of the fact that the appropriation provided nothing for new lights, thus making the number that could be placed and maintained dependent on outage penalties under our contract, It is recommended that future appropriations make provision for new lights so that there can be definite knowledge of how many may be installed. During the year there has been much trouble with the service, both on the street lighting and commercial circuits, and upon careful investigation we concluded that the chief causes of the trouble were to be found in the defective, inadequate and in many mst{ances, worn-out condition of the poles, arms and wires, together with the presence of the large number of trees on our streets. An extended conference with the Edison Company's officials resulted in an agreement that immediate steps would be taken to remedy the troubles and we are glad to say that at this writing the work is proceeding with considerable despatch. Itis our belief, however, that we can only be assured of continu- ous andunimpaired service, when the wires are placed under- ground. Town Hall, During the year there have been made many needed repairs and alterations in the Town Hall building, New doors and windows have been placed in the front so that it now presents a uniform and pleasing appearance. There has also been in- stalled a glass -covered bulletin board for the posting of legal notices. This has for all time, we trust, removed the objection- able posting on the outside of the building. New sashes have been placed in the hall, many other needed improvements made, and the exterior of the building thoroughly painted. We feel that for several years to come, no special.. appropriation will be needed for the building other than for painting, which we recommend should be more frequent than in the past. 20 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Poles and Wires. The work of placing the Town wires underground on Main Street has been continued from Cross Street to Howard Street. Cable boxes have been installed at proper places and all fire and police signal boxes connected. The usual work of replacement and maintenance of the wires and signal systems has been carried out in a most efficient manner, several unsightly poles have been removed, and our police and fire signal systems are now in first-class condition. In another part of this report we have recommended the further , resurfacing of Mt. Auburn Street, and as it is highly advisable that the Town wires on this street should be placed underground before this resurfacing is done, we ask a special appropriation for that purpose. Building inspection. With the opening of the Cambridge Subway and the vast improvement in the electric car service between Watertown and Cambridge the running time from Watertown Square to Park Street has been reduced to twenty-five minutes. This brings Watertown nearer to the business district of Boston than many of the residential sections of the city proper and means inevitably a great increase in building in Watertown. Many large tracts of land have already been opened up and others will follow speedily. Our building laws are sufficiently comprehensive to guard against improper or undesirable con- struction. To get the full benefit of them, however, more frequent and more thorough inspection should be had. in. our opinion the whole matter is of sufficient importance to command the entire time of a competent man. We therefore recommend that after May 1 the inspector of buildings be required to devote his whole time to the duty of the office and that his salary be fixed at the rate of 31200.00 per year. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, , WENDELL W. PATTN, Selectmen of Watertown. APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town Farm.. Highway Department, horses, wagons, tools and material for use on High- way Department, $12,303 00 Almshouse and equipment, 13,000 00 28 acres of land, 20,500 00 Buildings on same as follows: Sheds, 2,800 00 Barns, 2,500 00 Hospital building and furnishing, 3,500 00 Oil shed, 200 00 854,803 00 Moth Department. Spraying machine and equipment, 81 100 00 1,100 00 Town. House, Annex and Land. 12,920 feet of land at $1.60, Town house and annex, Furniture in town house including fur- nishings in hall and offices therein, New safes and equipment, 819,380 00 16,000 00 7,500 00 700 00 Police Department. Patrol wagon, horse and .harness, fur- niture and equipment, 3,800 00 Park Department. Park lands, Bandstand, playground equipment, tools, etc., 21 836,000 00 400 00 43,580 00 3,800 00 36,400 00 22 'WATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT Water Department. Lands, buildings and machinery of water plant on Pleasant Street en- gine house, $3,000 00 Coal shed, 1,000 00 Reservoir, 1,000 00 Dwelling house, 3,000 00 Barn, 1,000 00 503,375 square feet of land, 10,000 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, wells and mains, 150,00!1 00 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street, 4,000 00 Stock and equipment, 5,000 00 $185,000 00 New High School. Land, 820,000 00 Building, 186,000 00 206,000 00 Wire Department. Electrical equipment, 000 00 6,000 00 Miscellaneous. Hay scales, Bath house, Cook's Pond, $100 00 500 00 2,500 00 Public Library. 50,240 feet of land, $15,000 00 Building, • 58,000 00 Library, 40,000 00 Furniture and fittings, 5,000 00 Phillips (High) Schoolhouse. 57,010 feet of land, High schoolhouse and furniture, Library and piano, 811,400 00 15,000 00 1,000 00 3,100 00 118,000 00 27,400 00 APPRAISERS' VALUATION Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 27,378 feet of land, Schoolhouse and furniture, Engine house, 53,000 00 6,200 00 500 00 Spring (West) Schoolhouse. 21,500 feet of land, $2,150 00 Bemis (West) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, 52,401) 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,496 feet of land at 15 cents per foot., Schoolhouse and furniture, S5,775 00 6,000 '00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,648 feet of land, Schoolhouse and furniture, $800 00 3,000 DO Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of land, $5,000 00 Schoolhouse, 10,000 00 Furniture, 1,200 00 Marshall -Spring Schoolhouse. Land, $5,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 62,000 00 Francis Schoolhouse. 55,208 feet of land, 511,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 49,000 00 23 $9,700 00 2,150 00 5,400 00 11,775 00 3,800 00 16,200 00 67,400 00 60,400 00 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hosmer Schoolhouse. 40,000 feet of land, Schoolhouse and furniture, Portable school and furniture, $5,000 00 38,000 00 2,000 00 $45,000 00 East End. Fire Station. Land, $2,500 00 Building, 10,000 00 Furnishings, 1,1o0 00 13,000 feet of land, Building, Central Fire Station. $13,000 00 23,000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steam fire engine, $3,000 00 Hose, harness and furniture, 2,500 00 Hook and ladder truer, old, 100 00 Eight horses, 2,000 00 Combination track, 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 Combination, No. 2, 6,000 00 13,000 00 30,000 00 20,530 00 Total, $977,138 00 P. S ARSPIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Appraisers. REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Of the Town of Watertown for the Year Ending December 31, 1912. The past year has been one of -unusual activity for this department; various special appropriations accounting for this work. The Summer Playground Movement was instituted the past year by vote of the Town in conformity with such movements by surrounding towns and cities. The Commission received the able co-operation of the Civic Committee of the Women's Club throughout the season, and it was carried out with unbounded success from the start, under the efficient supervision of one of our own residents, and we heartily recommend a continuance and expansion of the movement. The Coombs property on Thaxter Street, which the Town has endeavored to procure for the past twenty years, was purchased the past year. The house was sold and moved; the cellar has been filled. The property is to be graded and loaned before available for park purposes. The eyesore in Watertown Square has been removed and the grounds laid out and beauti- fied. We have set new trees in. different parts of the system to replace those which have died. Two drinking fountains have been installed — one at Salton - stall Park and one at Town Field. The fence at Howe Park hens been repaired and painted. Shrubbery has been replaced where needed. It is hoped in the coming year, if the Town finances permit, to commence the grading of the Town Field, and, if possible, to provide a place for skating. Appropriation, $1100 00 Regular care and supervision of parks, $440 92 Two drinking fountains, 90 00 Water department bill for connecting drinking fountains, 111 92 • Care of fences, seats, etc., 181 56 25 26 \VAT wrow N TOW ?..1 REPORT Trees, Miscellaneous, Unexpended balance. Coombs Property Taking. Appropriation, Paid for Coombs house and lot on Thaxter Street, Playground. Appropriation, Sand boxes and other apparatus, Supervision, Unexpended balance, Improving Triangle Adjoining Beacon and Appropriation, Contract for grading and putting in walks and hedge, Loam, Miscellaneous, Unexpended balance, $5 50 07 15 199 95 $1100 00 $116 65 260 62 22 73 $4000 00 4000 Do $400 00 $400 00 Watertown Square. 5:1200 00 $900 00 79 10 92 79 125 11 $1200 00 We would recommend an appropriation of $3000 the coming year for all purposes. Respectfully submitted, W. W. NORCROSS, W. H. LUCAS, E. C. RICHARDSON, Park Commissioners. Watertown, Mass., January 15, 1913. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Gentlemen: The annual report of the Tree Warden is here- with resi ctf .filly submitted. The work of the department during the past year has been the care of public trees, the removal of decayed trees and limbs and the setting out of new trees. Also the elan trees were sprayed for the suppression of the elm leaf beetle. Whenever the Edison Electric Company's wires came in contact with the trees that company was notified and the trees: protested. Many of the Town trees are in need of pruning this coining year, and more decayed and dangerous trees should be removed and new trees set out. The maple trees have become infested with the white aphis, and it will be necessary to spray the maples, to protect them against the ravages of this pest. The leopard moth also is in need of attention, and something should be done at once to stop the injury this moth is doing to the trees. For the Tree Warden Department for the year 1913 I would respectfully recommend that the sum of 81500 be appropriated for the foregoing work. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD, Tree Warden. REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT, To the lionorabie Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The annual report of the Moth Department is herewith respectfully submitted,, The work of destroying gypsy and brown --tail moths has been taken up in all parts of the town, and the moths are well tinder control in the residential sections. There is no part of the town where the brown -tail or gypsy moths can be found in any dangerous number. Flacherie, or wilt disease, has been planted in woodlands, and after the fill and winter work the trees were sprayed as soon as the caterpillars put in an appearance, The excellent condition of the trees in Watertown, indicates the suc- cessful work that has been accomplished in the fight against these pests. It will be necessary to have the power sprayer thoroughly overhauled for this coming season's work and to purchase new hose. I would respectfully recommend that the siren of 100 be appropriated to carry on the work for the year 1913. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD, Super ntendent. 8 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Watertown, Mass,, January 1, 1913. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: I herewith respectfully submit the following report of permits issued from this office for the year ending December 31, 1912: Whole number issued, 245; probable cost of same, $834,182, as follows: 37 dwellings, $124,700 18 dwellings, additions, 5,480 44 two-family houses, 238,800 39 three -apartment houses, 227,800 2 three -apartment houses, additions, 2,585 7 six -tenement houses, 84,000 23 small buildings, 1,395 24 garages, 9,537 2 garages, additions, 250 7 factory additions 20,800 1. dormitory, 5,000 1 church, 65,000 4 greenhouses, 6,200 1 greenhouse addition, 150 4 stores, 15,200 2 stores and apartments, 9,050 1 store and apartments addition, 4,250 2 stores, alterations, 50 1 coal elevator, additions ,and alterations, 7,000 1 office building, 350 2 barns, 900 2 barns, additions, 985 2 boiler houses, 1,600 1 boiler house, addition, 800 2 laundry additions, 400 1 blacksmith shop, 200 1 engine house and engine, 600 1 to install engine, 300 1 building for demonstrating, 250 29 30 W,'►TERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1 automobile truck shed, 150 1 wagon shed, 400 8 moves, 1 tear down. Nearly all of the above are finished or well under way except twenty-two permits for tenement houses, probable cost of same $1138,000. The Town having accepted Chapter 635 of the Acts and Resolves passed by the Legislature during the session of 1912, on the acceptance of the above act by the Town, there were twenty-two permits out for tenement houses, which were then cancelled, making my report for the year ending December 31, 1912, read: Number of permits, 223, probable cost, 8666,182. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, Inspector of Buildings. 1 REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASiTRES. To the Honorable Bard of Selectmen., Gentlemen: The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1012, is respectfully sin m teed. In compliance with Section 21, Chapter 62 of the Revised Laws, requiring public notice, the customary notice was given by posting notices in the (Efferent sections of the town. Dur- ing the year the scaler visited all places in the town where goods were bought or sold, and tested andsealed all scales, weights and measures which were found correct, adjusted all that could be corrected, and condemned all found beyond repair and. useless. During the year a few complaints were received, regarding short weights, but upon investigation, the real trouble was found to be in the cheap type of " Family Scale " usedby purchaser; a type of scale that cannot be relied upon. The reweighing of supplies by purchasers is a step in the right direction, and should be encouraged. The cheap type of scale, however, should be eliminated for one of the " Standard Make." During the year there was one case of short weight, the offender was cited into court, convicted and fined. The weighing of coal in transit was carried on during the year with very satisfactory results, as a rule the weighing showing in favor of the purchaser. The test weighing of bag coal was found to be correct. I call your attention at this time to the public scab in Beacon Square, the platform being placed in the public highway and subject to great abuse from continual heavy traffic. Some means should be devised to prevent this. The present scale is too small, being of ten -ton capacity, and not equal to the work required of it. A new scale of at least twenty -ton capacity should be installed, capable of handling heavily -loaded trucks. 31 32 WATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Detail of Work Done During the Year. Adjusted Sealed Condemned. Large platform scales, 1 15 Small platform scales, 55 3 Computing scales, 26 Slot weighing machines, 8 1 All other scales, 2 151 10 Weights, 155 597 Dry measures., 106 3 Liquid measures, 228 8 Oil punps, 1 3 3 Yard sticks, 17 4 Milk jars inspected, 800 Total test 159 2006 32 JOHN F. KILEY, Sealer of Weights and Measures: REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I herewith submit a report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1912. This report includes four months, January, February, March and April, under the old form of government of the fire depart- ment, the board of engineers. Early in March your Honorable Board deemed it wise to abolish the Board of Fire Engineer,. and appoint a permanent Chief. To do this it was necessary to secure the passage by the Legislature of the following Act: " Chapter 526 —An Act relative to the Fire Department of the Town of Watertown. " Be it enacted, etc., as follows: ` Section 1. The Selectmen of the Town of Watertown shall appoint inntially in the month of April a Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, who shall exercise the powers and perform the duties now provided by law for the Board of Fire Engineers, excepting the power of appointment to membership in and removal from the permanent and call force of said Town, which said power of appointment and removal shall be vested in the Board of Selectmen. " The provisions of law providing for the appointment of Fire Engineers in Towns shall not apply to Watertown. " Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its passage (approved April 25, 1912).►► By the provision of this Act, with the close of April 30, the Board of Engineers' term of office expired, and May 1 the Fire Department was placed under a Chief Engineer, who has de- voted all of his time to the management. of the Department. Manual Force. The total membership December 31 is twenty-eight men, the least number in the history of the department, classed as follows : One chief of depat talent, one permanent captain, one engine - man, one assistant enlineman and driver, two drivers, two 33 34 WATER"TOWN TOWN REPORT chauffeurs and hoseman; total, eight permanently employed, who devote all their time to the department; twenty call privates. Salaries Paid. Chief of department for year, $1200 00 Captain, 1053 00 Enginemen, 1153 00 Drivers (2), 1001. 00 Driver (1) for 1012, at rate of; 010 00 Chauffeurs (2) for 1912, at rate of, 910 00 Call privates, 150 00 Call officers (4), 155 00 Apparatus, The department has one steam engine and one hose wagon to run with it; one spare hose wagon in reserve, loaded with (i()U feet of hose; one old hose wagon in storage; one combination ladder and chemical. The engine was in such a condition that deemed it necessary to have it overhauled and tested May 20, This was done by the Manchester Machine Works. The boiler was found to be badly leaking in several places, and after being out of commission for three days it Was finally tested and placed in service again.. The present boiler has been on ten years, which is about the life of a boiler, this being the second boiler in forty years. It has done good service for the Town. The hose wagon connected with the engine has needed repairs and painting for some years. It was overhauled, all necessary repairs made, painted, new equipment added, and is now in first-class condition. The ladder truck is in good condition at this time, with one exception: the brake ar7 angetrient has never been satisfactory, and must be changed and repaired at once. The hose wagon in reserve is in poor condition, but should serve its purpose for at least one year more, when I hope to see the present engine and hose wagon displaced by a modcr1 motor pumping engine with hose combination. This arrange- ment would dispose of five horses, giving a steam .fire engine in reserve, and three men now employed on two pieces of appara- tus would be available for this one piece. The saving on horses REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 35 and feed. would no doubt pay for the new machine. The extra efficiency would he hard to estimate at this time. The present hose wagon, which is in first-class condition, could then be placed in reserve, being good for years of service. The old ladder truck, as well as the hose wagon formerly used by Hose No. 2, is in storage and is practically useless for fire work. The automobile, after a thorough test and inspection by the purchasing committee, was placed in commission Spetember 7, and has given perfect satisfaction. Hose. There is 3700 feet of hose in the department available for fire service, 1000 feet purchased in May, 1911, is in first-class condition, the rest, 2700 feet, is only in fair condition, and not reliable. October 7 and 21, all the hose in the department was tested with engine, under ordinary working pressure; 27 pieces, or 1350 feet, were found to be defective and unfit for service. The guarantee on hose is three years, and as the hose gives out, more should be purchased to replace it. We some- times find ourselves without enough to reload with clean, dry hose. It is not advisable to reload with wet hose, as it soon molds and rots. There is no more discouraging condition than hose bursting at a fire and losing water, and many times with damaging results, as it takes some time to repair or replace burst hose. One thousand feet of hose should be purchased this year. At least 500 feet of old hose can be repaired, giving 1 500 feet additional to present amount. There is in service 400 feet of 1 -inch chemical hose on two pieces of apparatus, 200 feet in first-class condition. The other 200 feet has been in service over three years and is showing the results of the great amount of work it has done in that time. It is doubtful if this will last another year. Horses. There are eight horses in the service, all in first-class condi- tion at present. Three horses were purchased during the past year to n eplace three unfit for further fire service. Three horses have been disposed of, two to the Highway Department, i 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT one to dealer in exchange for new one. For heavy winter going extra horses are hired only when necessary. Appointments and Promotions. John W. O'k-Iearn, appointed permanent chief; Arthur C. Bates, appointed cal man, Thomas D. Stanley, promoted per- manent captain; Edward J. Maloney, John J. Murphy, Thomas J. Carroll, appointed permanent; Eldon E. McElhiney, Thomas P: Mee, Ward. P. Lane, appointed callmcri Accidents. During the year the dcpai tmient has had no serious accidents to the men, horses or apparatus. Police Vigilance and Policing at Fires. I cannot express too highly my appreciation of the work and services rendered at fires by the Police Department during the past year. Many night fires have been discovered by the police, and good judgment has been used both in turning in alarms and notifying the department by telephone or other- wise. Value of Real and Personal Property in Charge of this Department Building and land, $48,500 00 Apparatus, 13,050 CO Hose, 2,550 00 Horses and harnesses 3,300 00 Bedding and furniture, 600 00 Miscellaneous equipment, 1,100 CO Electrical equipment, 3,300 00 $72,400 00 Fires and Alarms. The number of alarms for the year was 140, exceeding the alarms of 1611 by 07, and by far the greatest number in the history of the Town; 108 were bell, 32 still Of this number 52 were east of School Street, in the territory bounded by School REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 37 Street, Arsenal Street, Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge line to Mt. Auburn Bridge and Mt. Auburn Street to School Street. The total loss in this small territory was $52,729.86 as compared with 559,366, the loss for the whole Town, showing conclusively that more permanent men should be employed on the motor apparatus, as that only carries the tools; the men put out the fires. The call force here is not up to the standard. The record of values and losses is not complete from January 1 to May 1. The most dis:nstrous fire for the year was the burning of the Sacred Heart Church (Roman Catholic), on Feb- ruary 10, being a total loss to building and contents of $33,200. I have obtained figures in various ways, with the following results Values .Losses Insurance Ins. Paid Buildings, $201,640 00 $49,631 00 $179,967 00 $41,141 61 Contents 62,370 00 9,735 00 58,800 00 8,025 00 Totals, $2(14,010 00 850,360 00 8238,767 00 $49,166 61 Appropriations and Expenditures. The appropriation for the year ending December 31, 1912, was 814,239 00 Salaries and maintenance, $12,664 00 Special: Fuel for heater, Station 1, 200 00 Tires for engine, 325 00 Horses, 1,050 00 $14,239 00 Rents of Expenditure. Salaries, permanent and cailmen, Hay, grain and straw Horse shoeing, Lighting, gas and electric, and gas hot water heaters, Fuel and kindling for engine, Telephone service, Harness repairs, Maintenance of buildings, repairs and supplies, 59,555 00 1,054 39 ?09 57 15234 30 06 70 91 71 25 307 12 38 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maintenance of apparatus, repairs and supplies, $632 27 Maintenance of stable, repairs and sup- plies, 290 66 Incidental expenses, 230 39 Balance, 04 $12,664 00 The stable account includes the extra horse hire for winter and horse hire from Frank F. Coolidge for Hose No. 2 for eight months. The incidental account includes those items for which no appropriation was made, and were not anticipated. Special Expenditures: Fuel for heater, Station 1, $195 24 Tires for engine, 325 00 Horses, 1,025 00 Balance, 29 76 1,57.5 00 Recommendations. $14,239 00 I recommend the appointment of three more permanent men, appointments to take effect May 1, 1913. From the first I maintained that three permanent men at Station 2, with the automobile and the rest of the company callmen, would be useless and no improvement over the old horse method. Since the automobile has been installed this has proven itself to be true many times; the only advantage has been that the auto got there quieldy, but no men to do the work. The men stationed there have one day off each week, but must answer alarms on these days as usual if they hear an alarm. There are three days a week when two men are on duty. Three times each day these men must eat just the same as anv one, leaving but one man on duty three times a day, three days in each week. While the automobile has been in service since September 7, this condition of affairs has happened many times. It has gone to all parts of the town with the driver only, with the REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 39 result that the purpose for which it was intended to get there quick and put out the fire before it gained headway --- has not been accomplished for want of help. This same condition has existed at the Central Station for years, but here I believe it is worse, for there are not even drivers enough to take out the apparatus. On days off some piece must remain at the house until a driver comes from his home to drive. It is useless to maintain fine buildings and apparatus with good equipment and not menenough to handle it properly. I feel it my duty to report these conditions to the citizens of the Town, because after all it is they who " make " the Fire Departrnen t. With the appointment of three additional men, two for Station 2 and one for Central Station, the cost of same from date of appointment, May I, for the balance of the year, would be $1222.50. The extra efficiency of three permanent men is eonal to at least eight callnm.en, and a thousand callnmen that are not there when wanted. . By this arrangement the auto company can be made permanent, three calhnen can be disposed of, and a saving of $315.00 can be made on vacation work, as no vacation man will be needed should the Town see fit to give the three men asked for. I recommend that the salaries of all permanent men be graded, as this method appears to be the best way of fixing salaries. The general public knows but little of the many and various duties permanent fi.reuicn are called upon to perform. Actual fire duty, or fire duty performed at fires, is hut a small part of the work imposed by the requirements of regular service. Aide from the work the public sees the firemen perform, there is the unvarying and dull routine of house duty, consisting of maintaining cleanliness of horses, stable, sleeping quarters, apparatus and equipment. Permanent firemen are on duty constantly twenty-four hours each day, sleeping in the stations at night. They cannot leave their quarters during this time except to go to their meals and in response to alarms of fires. Even during meal hoar the regulations of the department require an immediate response to alarms. In almost every occupation eight hours constitute a days 0 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT work. Town, State and National Government employees arc protected in the eight -hour day by law, which is rigidly enforced. This law does not apply to the permanent firemen. A perma- nent fireman is on duty 7176 hours, not counting days off or vacation, and the man who receives $1000 a year is earning about fourteen cents an hour. In other forms of work wherein eight hours constitute a day, and allowing for holidays and Sundays, 2432 hours are spent in employment, a difference of 4744 hours, or 28 weeks, during which time the fireman is con- fined to duty in excess of the hours required by nearly every other vocation. I recommend that for the first year of employment perma- nent firemen receive $2.50 per day; second year, $2.75 per day; third year, $3.00 per day, and that January 1, 1913, all men who have been employed three years continuously shall receive $1200 per year, and that all permanent men thereafter who have served three years continuously shall receive $1200 per year. This is the salary paid all about us, some receiving more. The men of our department respond to more alarms and put in more hours of duty than any company in this vicinity. Other departments commencing January 1, 1913, have one day off in every five, whereas the men of our department have one day off a week, and one Sunday a month, when it does not interfere with the work of the department. Fire prevention is of as much importance as fire protection, and a considerable amount of good can be performed along these lines. Since May 1, T have made continual visits to stores, areas and other places where a fire once started could make great headway because of existing conditions. Some places I found in. a deplorable condition in regard to accumu- lation of inflammable material. They were cleaned up, but I find that these visits must be kept up regularly. All schools, churches, lodging houses, tenement houses, factories, etc., should be visited by the chief of the depai talent in order that he may become acquainted with the entrances and exits, the construction, the location of fire appliances, and know the best method of attack should the services of the department be required. These visits should be made frequently; but little can be accomplished on foot because should an alarm come in the REPORT OP FIRE DEPARTMENT 41 first man at the fire should be the chief, and in many cases he would be unable to catch the apparatus. The new Tenement House Act recently adopted adds a great amount of work along these lines, and if we intend to carry out the meaning and letter of the law it must be enforced. I recommend the purchase of an automobile for the use of the chief of this department, in order to successfully carry out this important work. With the amount asked for it would be equipped with a 25 -gallon chemical tank and hose, and be in reality an additional piece of fire apparatus, available for put- ting out many fires we now ring alarms for, leaving the appa- ratus to respond to other fires that might be of greater im- portance. No better fire protection can be given a community the numerous fire alarm boxes, placed where they will " cover " the property to the best advantage; because the losses are governed many times by the promptness in giving alarms. Many boxes could be used to good advantage,. Some are rec- ommended being put in in connection with the underground work on Mt. Auburn Street, should this work be done. I recommend that the sum of $225 be appropriated for three additional boxes, regardless of the underground work. One to be placed on. Langdon Avenue, near Belmont Street; one on Prentiss Street, near Belmont Street, and one on Arsenal Street, corner Arlington Street. The box No. 27, located corner Cool- idge Avenue and Grove Street, should be placed near the property of Albert M. Davenport on Grove Street, where it would cover a greater amount of property than now; it is a long distance to any box from the last location, and any box sent in now for this location would be misleading. The same is true of the property located in the vicinity of Arsenal, Elm and Arlington Streets. AU of these locations for which new boxes are asked this year arc rapidly growing residential districts, and it is a long distance to the present location of nearest box. Should the wires be placed underground on Mt. Auburn Street this year, and I believe it advisable to do so before the street is rebuilt, enough should be allowed in that work to place a fire alarm box at the corner of Mt. Auburn and Patten Streets, 42 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT where it would serve a great amount of valuable property. Provisions should also be made for a box on the new high school. The wire department, having charge of the police and fire alarm system, should have enough provided to install boxes, extend lines, change location of wires, tappers, etc., repair broken or worn out boxes, and do all work connected with tha G department instead of charging to the Fire Department, as now, where no money is provided for such work. These departments should not be in continual conflict as to who should pay the bill. No money is provided or asked for by the Fire Department for this work. I recommend that the fire alarms of the City of Waltham and the Town of Watertown be connected, and the same arrange- ments made as we have at the present time with the City of Newton. I also recommend that the amount asked for by the Wire Department for this purpose be granted. By this arrange- ment North Watertown, West Watertown and Bemis are always protected, as well as, coming to any part of the Town when wanted. No words of mine can express the perfect saLis- faction given by this arrangement with the City of Newton, and the relief it gives the Chief of Department to know he has other apparatus, though not his own, to respond to second or mote alarms. The first time this arrangement was put into operation with the City of Newton it more than paid for all cost of installation. I believe this would be true also of the arrangement with the City of Waltham. All work about the buildings that can possibly be done by the permanent men is being done. I found the men not only willing to co-operate but anxious to do this work. The objec- tionable manure nuisance in the rear of the Central Station has been removed and a brick receptacle replaces it, built by the Highway Department as part payment in exchange for horses, two horses being delivered to the Highway Department at the dealer's allowance price, the balance of payment received from Highway Department being in horse feed; in this way only could I keep within the amount provided for feeding, as the price the past year was above all calculations. Many minor repairs have been made about the buildings at the Central Station the apparatus floor has been painted REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 43 throughout, the second floor ceilings have all been washed and whitened, and all walls have been painted for the first time. This gives the building a more attractive appearance inside, and was very much needed. November 11 the permanent and call fire force were placed under Civil Service, assuring the men in the ranks that as long as they do the work and conduct themselves property they can- not be removed without cause, and the Town on the other hand has the assurance that because of Civil Service none but com- petent men can be appointed. While the men in the ranks are protected by these laws the executive head of the department has no protection. The private must pass examination to be lieutenant, a lieutenant to be captain. These men are pro- tected by the Civil Service Law, but if the captain is promoted to chief, there is no protection for hirn. whatever. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Board of Selectmen for their support, and assure them that I have given the best that is in me in the interests of the Town. The Chief of Police, and Superintendent of Streets, I also thank for their valuable assistance at all times. To the great number of citizens who at all times take an interest in the Fire Department, I wish to express my gratitude for their many kindly acts and words of encouragement for the rank and file of the department as well as myself. I .hank the departments of the cities of Newton, Waltham, Boston, Cambridge, and the town of Belmont for valuable assistance rendered. To the members of my depart- ment I can but say they have done everything expected of them — no one could do more. They have shown a remarkable devotion to duty, sometimes under trying circumstances, but with that grit .tnd determination that is so essential.. Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chief of Deparlmcnt. REPORT OF CHEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: In accordance with the By -Laws of the Town, I beg to submit herewith a report of the work done by the Police Department for the year ending 1912, together with such recommendations, as, in my judgment, would be advisable. Organization of the Department. Chief. Thomas F. Lyons. Lieutenant. John F. Milmore. Patrolmen. John F. Dwyer Charles H. Glidden William P. Coleman James P. Burke Dennis J. Sullivan John L. Andrews John F. McNamara Vernon S. Brown John J. Clifford John F. Gleason Janitor and Wagon Mann. Arnold B. Holmes. Arrests. Total number 370 Males 60 Females 310 Minors 25 Native born 201 Foreign born 169 Causes of Arrest. Adultery 2 Assault and battery 41 Assault with a dangerous weapon 1 Arson 1 Bastardy . 2 Breaking and entering 7 Being present at gaming 21 44 REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 45 Capias 3 Carrying concealed weapons 5 Disturbance of the peace 31 Disturbance on a public conveyance 2 Drunkenness 153 Gaming house, keeping 1 Illegal keeping of intoxicating liquors for sale 5 Illegal delivering of intoxicating liquors 1 Illegal possession of milk jars 7 Insanity 3 Interfering with a funeral procession 1 Larceny 20 Malicious mischief 2 Murder 6 Non-support of wife and f Emily 7 Safe keeping 4 Short weight 1 Trespassing 6 Tampering with fire alarm 3 Violating the automobile laws 3 Violating the Board of Health rules 1 Violating the milk laws 1 Violating the pure food law 1 Violation of probation 8 Violation of the Town By -Laws 9 Receiving Stolen goods 2 Unnatural act 1 Witness to a murder 3 Miscellaneous. Accidents reported 23 Buildings found opened and secured 72 Cases investigated 31 Defective streets and sidewalks reported 85 Disturbances suppressed 15 Dead bodies cared for 3 Defective wires and poles reported 37 Incandescent lights reported out 2066 Arc lights reported out 155 Glass in fire alarm broken 54 46 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Lost children cared for 14 Sick and injured persons assisted 27 Street obstructions lighted 33 Summons served for out of town officers 48 Stray teams cared for 3 Water running to waste 19 Wires burning trees 43 Value of Property Reported Stolen and Recovered. Value of property reported stolen $1,425 00 Value of property reported recovered 1,200 00 Value of property reported unrecovered $225 00 Work of the Signal System. Night on duty calls 20,343 Day on duty calls 14,708 35,051 Number of telephone calls 6214 Signal System. The signal system, under the charge of Mr. Patrick Vahey, is giving good satisfaction considering the length of time it has been in use. In the near future it will have to be replaced by another, as there are several parts wearing out. If it were not for the other wants of the department, I should recommend the replacing of it this year. Boxes. Since the police signal system was put in, a large area of vacant land has been built on, making it necessary for the officers to patrol these sections more carefully, and to this end I should recommend that three new boxes be installed at the places I have designated. The placing of these boxes tends to give the citizens in. the locality where placed a feeling of security not otherwise had: One at the corner of Russell Avenue and Brig- ham Streets, one at the corner of Langdon Avenue and Fair- view Street, and one at the junction of Main and Lexington Streets. Shift the box from Irving and Arsenal Streets to River- side Street, to opposite the gate of the Perkins` Institute. REPORT OF CI -LIEF OF POLICE 47 Vehicle Equipment. At the present time the department owns but one horse and a patrol wagon. This I consider insufficient to meet the require- ments made necessary by the rapid growth of the town. Now,. in order to further increase the efficiency of the department, respond more expeditiously to calls from officers and render prompter service to citizens in any emergency, particularly in cases of burglary or accident. I beg to recommend the purchase of a motor combination wagon. Under the present system if a call is received from an officer or citizen in some sections of the town, a period of from twenty minutes to half an hour will elapse before the patrol wagon can arrive at the place whence the- call came, whereas a motor wagon could reach the farthest parts of the town in not exceeding sir minutes. Motor anad, electric wagons are in use in many cities and a few towns, and they have been found to possess many advantages over horse- drawn vehicles. It has been demonstrated that the cost of maintenance has not been as much as keeping a horse would be for the same period, while the service has been inestimably improve d, Patrolmen. The demands of the department are rapidly increasing with the growth of the town, and there are certain sections of the town that need more police protection than we are now able to give with the number of men on the force. I respectfully recommend the appointment of two patrolmen, and the creation of the office of sergeant, so that an officer of rank may be in charge both day and night, in the absence of the chief. On account of the law providing one day off in every &teen for each officer, which practically amounts to the reduction of the force by one man, and the increase in population since the last appointments were made, this increase becomes necessary to properly protect the town. Since the last report, the Town has adopted the Civil Service Act, June 24, 1912. During the year considerable time has been lost by reason of sickness. At such times the department works at a disadvan- 48 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT tage, and I would recommend that a sufficient sum be appro- priated to provide for the employment of special officers to fill the routes whenever patrolmen are absent by reason of sickness, vacations or other causes. The facts and figures presented in this report show an active year; but they far from fully present the total work of the Police Department. Much of the work of the department will not fall into statistical presentation. In addition to the definite results that can be put down in figures, there is, of course, a great deal of work, both definite and indefinite, done by the police that cannot be tabulated. As our population becomes more cosmopolitan, this work increases and it gives me the greatest pleasure to commend the lieutenant and the members of the department for their excellent adaptation to all demands made upon them, as well as for the excellent discharge of their duties in every respect, To the usual list of offences committed during the year, there has been added the crime of murder. Six hours after the crime was Committed the police had the guilty parties in custody. Extra Work. At 4.30 a.rn,, June 7, we were notified by the officials of the Boston Elevated Railway that a strike on that road was ordered, and we were asked to protect their property. Our owes. force was able to cope with the conditions with one exception, which was on the night of July 1, about 9 o'clock, when a crowd of five or six hundred gathered on North Beacon Street, near the switch on the hill, and stoned a car. The crowd was boisterous, and in order to prevent their doing 'any damage, we called upon the Waltham police for assistance. They responded with one sergeant and seven patrolmen, and with their assistance the streets and sidewalks, were cleared of people, and at eleven o'clock eveything was normal. During the period the strike lasted, which was about seven weeks, the police were practically- on duty all the time. On November 13, at 0.45 a.m., five patrolmen were sent to the Hood Rubber Factory to quiet a mob of rioters which had assembled outside the gates. The conditions were such that more officers were needed, and all the night men were called REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 49 upon. This situation lasted for sixteen days, during which time the officers performed double duty. The Hood Rubber Company asked for additional police protection, and Cambridge and Newton came to our assistance. No damage resulted from this affair. Licenses. In regard to junk licenses, I should recommend that each junk dealer be obliged to make a record of purchases from min- ors. At the present time much junk is being stolen by minors, and under the present system it is impossible for the police to trace same any further than the junk dealer, as in many in- stances when questioned, they remember having bought the goods, but cannot remember the names of the persons who sold them. In regard to liquor express licenses, I should recommend that each licensed expressman be obliged to keep two books, and to deliver one to the police each week in order that we may have a more definite knowledge of the amomt of liquor delivered. In order to do this the books could be used alternately. At present, each expressman is supposed to turn his book in every month for inspection, but very often they neglect to do this. Ambulance. At present it is customary to allow the use of the police ambu- lance to convey invalids to a hospital. If, in the meantime, there is an emergency call for the same, we are often handi- capped in obtaining a suitable conveyance. I therefore urge the necessity of limiting the character of the work of the ambiilance. Closing. And now a few words to the citizens. Many persons with- hold information which would be of value to the department, through fear of being summoned as witnesses, or of being quoted as having made a complaint. I wish to assure every citizen that any information given to the department will be treated as confidential, if he so requests. I believe that every member of the department has worked harder this year than he ever did before in the police business, and it is only fair for me to state that they have done so cheer- 50 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT fully, and responded to all calls made upon them for extra service. I wish to extend my thanks to the honorable Board of Select- men, to the Justice and Special Justice Abbott of the second district Middlesex Court for their assistance to me in the per- formance of my duty, and for the kind treatment I have re- ceived from them. I also wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the lieutenant and all other members of the department for their kind assist- ance and co-operation. On behalf of thecitizens of the Town, it gives me great pleasure to thank the Waltham, Newton and Cambridge police for their aid. THOMAS F. LYONS, Chief of Police. ANNUAL REPORT OF T1 11? BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR Tint Year Ending December 31, 1912 BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1913 BOAR OF HEALTH. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chairman. FRED A. HIGGINBOTHAM, M. D., OSCAR S. CREELEY, M. D., Clerk. Corps. Agent of the Board and Inspector of Plumbing. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cemeteries and Deputy Agent of Board. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Agent for Issuance of Burial Permits. MARGARET E. McGUIRE. Inspector of Slaughter Houses and Animals for Slaughtering Purposes. EDWARD A. MADDEN, M. D. V. Inspector of Milk and Provisions. LUTHER W. SIMONDS. Keepers ofBath House. MRS. OWEN MURPHY, JAMES H. ARNOLD. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MALTH. To the Citizens of Watertown: Your Board of Health respectfully submit this report for the year ending December 31, 1912. The Board organized March 5, with John W. O'Hearn as Chairman and Dr. Oscar S. Creeley as Clerk. While the popula- tion is increasing each year, and the work of this Board increases accordingly, we have been able to carry on the work properly and within the appropriation. During the year 1913 a great amount of work will be added to this Board in order to suc- cessfully carry out the health regulations as prescribed by the new building laws recently adopted. The method of collecting and disposing of swill and ashes should be changed, and a more satisfactory arrangement made than at the present. Your Board has received many complaints from this source, as well as from, the conclltion of the dumps about town. We believe that the collecting of the swill and ashes should be separated. The swill might be collected by the party to whom it was sold, as it is for their interest to get all the swill, also in this way we believe a great amount of swill now placed in ash barrels, to be deposited on the dumps, would be placed in the swill receptacle. The swill should be collected at more frequent intervals than now, and believe it would be by this arrangement, as we find that when it is not taken and the receptacle becomes filled it is deposited in the ash barrel, and here again the collector refuses to take it because it is not to be deposited on the dumps. The collecting of the ashes and store waste, as well as all rubbish or waste material of any kind that the householders or storekeepers may want to dispose of, should be done by the Town. The refusal of the collector, " because of the contract he has with the Town " to take nothing but ashes from the householders, has caused much annoyance, and creates another nuisance which is not only dangerous to the community by reason of sickness, but allows the accumulation of combustible material, which is a fire menace. The continual excuse is 53 54 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ` What am I going to do with it? The ash man won't take it, and the Fire Department won't allow me to burn it in the open." While the expense to the Town may be a little greater, we should get better results if this work were done by the Town. There should be men employed on the dumps continually, to keep them level and clean and burn everything deposited there, to prevent material blowing about, as well as to destroy the animal and vegetable matter sometimes deposited there. The health condition during the past year has been unusually good, the death rate being the lowest of any since such a record was first made in 1586. The rate for 1912 is 9.64. There has been no serious epidemic during the year, but the outbreak of Para -typhoid in September last warrants some consideration. Early in September scattered cases of fever began to be noticed 'by different physicians in town, and when these did not speedily clear up, but began rather to develop symptoms that were akin to typhoid, blood examinations were then made in several cases. The blood examination consisted of the Widal test, which in the presence of typhoid fever will in a fair majority of cases give a positive reaction. Notwith- standing, however, that several specimens of blood were sent from this office to the State Board for examination, negative reports were received in all cases. In a few instances a second specimen was sent, but with the same result, and it was after an accumulation of such evidence that this Board became suspicious that the infection must be other than that of true typhoid. In one instance where another specimen was sent from a case which had previously been examined three times for typhoid and a negative report had been received in each instance, two specimens were taken and one was sent to the State House, the other to the laboratory of the City of Newton, with a request that they be not only examined for typhoid, but for para-typhoid as well. A positive report was received froiii both laboratories. This showed con - elusively that there was at least one positive case of para- typhoid in Watertown, and from the fact that in every other instance where a typhoid examination had been made, on account of existing fever, the milk supply was the same as REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 55 • that in the home where the positive test for para-typhoid . • had been obtained. The members of this Board at this time interviewed Dr. Richardson of the State Board, and appealed to him to send somebody out for a further collection of blood in order that we might prove beyond a doubt that these other cases were suffering from the same disease, namely para-typhoid. We also asked if there had been any report regarding the clean- liness of the suspected milk supply. Dr. Richardson informed the members of the Board that the milk supply had been carefully gone over twice and nothing found. He also felt that there were not enough cases of suspicious fever in Water- town to warrant the State taking any part in any investiga- tion that this Board might contemplate plate making. The par- ticular milkman whose milk supply was in question _ informed the members of the Board that his milk supply had been in- vestigated by the State, by the City of Newton, and by the Town of Brookline, and found to be in perfect condition. He considered that the Watertown Board was rather slow in not looking over his dairies. The Board at this time felt that if the source of the infection was ever to be discovered, it would be through the work done by somebody directly appointed by them, and so Dr. Joseph L. Drurnmey was appointed to investigate and find out, if possible, the cause of the para-typhoid infection in Watertown. The success with which he met is seen from his report as tendered to this Board and embodied herein. Watertown, Mass., December 5, 1912. To the Board of Health, Watertown, Mass. Gentlemen.: Herewith I submit the report of my investiga- tion of the epidemic of para-typhoid, which first showed itself about September 10, 1912. The first case reported was in Newton, Mass., on September 10. The first case in Watertown was reported on September 2Ei,. and during the following two weeks seven cases were reported. From the fact that a Widal reaction of typhoid could not be obtained from these cases, the para-typhoid bacillus was suspected and subsequently found positive, in a typical case — M. R., age seven. 56 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT It was soon evident that the infected cases were users of a suspected milk supply, as were the subsequent cases; therefore although the State Board of Health and the Newton Board of Health had gone over the ground inspecting the ,,,ilk supply and had reported " nothing found," I was appointed by the Watertown Board to find the source of infection, if possible. Dr. F. G. Curtis supplied valuable information concerning sickness on the Hagar Farm, which had been one source of the supply. After inspecting the creamery of this milk supply at Waltham, I went to the Hagar Farm at Boxboro, where I found Mr. Hagar, his wife and daughter, convalescing after " fever.' Simon Hagar's history is important. Along about the last of July and the first week of August he began with diarrhoea lasting for several days, malaise and loss of strength, these symptoms continuing at intervals until September 22, when he grew worse, but attended to his cows until September 29, when he was thrown into a semi -comatose condition with the fever. A positive reaction to Para -typhoid A. was obtained by Dr. Jennings of Worcester, about October 15, typhoid negative. I took blood from all three on November 3, and a negative report by the State Board to typhoid and paratyphoid was given. It would be well to state that in every case this in- vestigation showed that after actual fever had abated a positive test for para-typhoid could not be obtained from the blood. Mr. Hagar himself stopped sending his can of milk to Waltham on September 29. It is evident that this can of milk was in danger of contamination with the para-typhoid bacillus for about five to seven weeks, as Mr. Hagar had handled it up to September 29. The report that Mr. R., a helper at the creamery, had in- fected the rejected. can of milk of September 2, belonging to Mr. Hagar, and used by the Hagar family as claimed, was not a fact, as the milkman states that Mr. R. did not handle this can, and, moreover, the inspection of milk is done by him- self and brother. Mr. R., the helper, proved negative to typhoid and Para -typhoid. The distribution of the milk in question is important, for this infected can would find its way into different stores in Water- REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 57 town, and at other times be placed in the mixer with a part of the private trade supply, which would account for the spread of the infection into the private supply and the store supply. I obtained blood from eight cases, obtaining positive tests for pare -typhoid in two cases which were in active fever, and in convalescent cases a negative result even after a previous positive test. The total number of cases reported was eleven, one fatal case, but doubtful to test. Last case reported November 6, in Watertown. A summary of the facts here present themselves: 1. Para -typhoid proven at source of milk supply. 2. Para -typhoid proven to be cause of epidemic. 3. Distribution of infected can of milk consistent with spread of disease. 4. The wide range in time of outbreak of cases, September 10 to November 6, as reported, would tend to show that the milk supply was given a long exposure to contamination. 5. The dying out of the epidemic after cutting off of the infected milk. Respectfully, J. L. DRUMMEY, M.D. In passing, the members of the Board feel that, although this particular outbreak of disease did not amount to very much, it is evident that the physicians both in and out of town would meet with greater success if they were willing to a little more heartily co-operate in the investigation of such an obscure condition. When a milk supply is involved, it seems to be of enough importance to as quickly as possible prove or disprove whether such supply is to blame or not. It was at the time somewhat embarrassing for the members of the Board to have people call on them for infon cation concerning the milk in question, and be unable to give them a positive answer as to its safety. The object of your Board is primarily to protect the public health, but in so doing they did not in any way want to injure the business of this particular milkman, by shutting off his supply, unless his milk could be absolutely proven to be the cause of the outbreak. 58 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT There has been about the usual number of scattering cases of scarlet fever, diphtheria and chicken pox. In the last two months there has been quite a number of rases of measles reported. In no instance, however, have any of these diseases amounted to enough in any locality to demand the closing of any of our schools. The reports of the Superintendent of Cemeteries, Inspector of Milk, and Inspector of Plumbing are herewith submitted. JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chairman, F. A. I-IIGGINBOTHAM, M.D., OSCAR S. CREELEY, M.D., Clerk. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH Infectious Diseases Reported During the Year Ending December 31, 1912. 59 x �ya u U . d • a. V L ul r. E. 1 G am,1 CZ . t-+ n E [-+ ;b 0 - Fn .4 .0 n E. ]iln L r'y 1 i+ 1 1 .. .. .. .. . 5 February 4 2 .. . , .. 2 8 [)larch .. .. _ _ .. 2 3 4 April 2 4 .. 1 .. 2 2 11 May 12 1 .. 1 1 15 June 5 1 1 . 1 ', 10 July 2 1 6 1 1 .. .. 14 kugusi 2 .3 .. 2 1 .. 5 eeptember, . .. .. 1 6 5 .. 15 Dctober. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 .. .. 3 5 .. 17 Lovember 4 2. 4 5 .. .. 1 1 17 December 3 21 .. 6 .. 2 .. 2 34 Total .. 12 47 18 29 2 1 22 13 11 155 Deaths in town 1 .. 6 .. 7 Deaths out of town. .. .. .. .. .. 4 1 5 Total deaths .. . , .. I .. 10 1 .. 12 Comparative Table of Contagious Diseases Reported 1899-1912. O,J C.. E "` -4 0, p r?.d 46 2 Chicken -Pox •%, -3 �' p s in r3 ' G G ,5 C 7 �y E1 d 3 E F .b E-. a 4 ,In 1 d ? Whooping Cough C (2;244' 1899 .. .. .. 17, *2 31 .. 25, *1 . . . 8, *1 .. .. 81, *4 1900 .. .. 79, *6 15 .. 18, *1 . . . 17, *5 .. .. 122, *12 1901 .. 48, *2 90, *3 .. 7 _ 11, *3 .. .. 158, *6 1902 .. 29 18 .. 16, *3 . . . 8 .. .. 82, *4 1903 .. .. 1 8 13 .. 22 ... 4, • 1 .. .. 48, *1 1904 . , .. 13 40 .. 18 . . . 5, *5 .. 76, *5 1905 .. 2, *2 .. 137, *f1 10, *1 .. 22 . , . 6 . . 2, *2 178, *0 1906 .. 2, *2 1 20, *2 103 .. 31 ' .. 2, *2 173, *4 1907 .. 3, *2 1 30, *2 2 1 19, *2, 1, *1 3, *3 .. 1, *1 61, *8 1908 .. 2, *2 4 29, *1 46 1 38, *1 6 6, *2 , . 1 132, *6 1909 .. 2, *2 3 21, *1 23 2 31 12, *4 4 1 1 100, *7 1910 1 1 3 18, *2 104, *1 1`37, *2 15, *6 3, *1 .. 2 183, *13 1911 1 .. 7 38, *5 27 120 6, *2 4, *2 . . 8 107, *9 1.912 .. .. 12 18 47 2 29, *1 22*10 13, *1 , . 11 155, *12 *Deaths. Tetanus, 1 case, 1912. GO WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1912. Ac An An Ap Ari Asi Br Bn Ca C I Ch Co. D Err En En En 1'. I� ei Fr• G He He Hy Stomach rnyema Septic rvsipelas actured asgrene Cerebral, Internal. r LI February es Q e. ;= d m O Z g A E Outside of Town cidental: ?all, dislocated spine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1'1ultiple injuries, railroad . . . . .. .. .. 1 . . . . . . 1 .uto accident , .. , 3urning. .. . . . . 1 1 ..1 mina. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . I gina pectoris l . . .. . . .. 1 . , . oplcxy .. 1 .. .. .. 1 .. . .7- rebral. terio schlerosis .. 2 . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 3 1 3hyxia, gas. , . . . . . . . . 1 zin tumor . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . 1 )nc hitis 1 2 . .:I .. . acute. 1. 1 . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 1 , rdiac .. 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..2 isthma , . .. .. , .. , . 1 . . . . . l . )ilatation . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 ? .. . 3ypertrophy , i . . . . .. .. .. I .. . 1+iitral regurgitation • , 1 . . . . . . , .. .. I . . Ialvular rcinoma, bladder . . . .. . . 1 .. .. . . 1 .. . 3reast .. 1 1. .. . . . . . . 1 .. 3 1 congenital . .. 1 . . . . .. 1 1 . • 3 . intestines .. 1 . . 1 2 1 fate . .. .. . 1 .. 1 .. arynx . .. . .. . 1 Liver .. . . . 1 dose .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. 2 uterus , . . . 1 . . . . . . , . , . 1 1 ;3 .. . Right Chest olecystitis .. .. .. .. . . 1 agenital debility abetes 1 . . .. .. .. 1 _ . , 'holism, cerebral .. .. I .. 1 . .. .. . .. .. . . . 1 docarditis, malignant. . . . . 1 1 . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 1 teritis . . . . . 1 .. .. 1 .. . Castro , . . . . 1 .. . . .. 1 , . . tero-colitis .. . . . . . , , . . . .. I .. .. .. 1 . . . . . . . , . .. .. 1 mental diarrhoea .. . . . . 1 .. 1 2 . . . . . . . . 4 1 femur .. . . . 1 .. , . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1 .. . rneophilia 1 .. . . . . . . . . 1 . _ morrhagc, cerebral .. .. 3 3 1 1 1 6 .. .. 1 .. 1(1 2 shock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 tirnc nhaluc_ 1 1 I. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 61 Causes of Deaths During the Year 1912 --(Continued). 1 C ,N E "`" Outside of Town [ufluenza. .. .. . . . 1 1 . [leo-colitis. .. . . 1 .. .. .. .. 1 1 Indigestion, acute Infantile debility .. 1 . .. 1 . .. Infectious diarrhoea .. . 1 Intestinal obstruction 1 1 '1arasmus M yocarditis 1 1 1 .. 1 2. . .. 5 2 Chronic 2 . . . . . . . . . . .. . Senile. 1 . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 . . Meningitis, tubercular . .. .. . , , .. .. ` ` 1 Mitral regurgitation . .. .. . ` 1 1 . . . '`Natural causes" Nephritis, acute .. . .. .. .. . `2 1 .. 1 . Chronic . . . . . .. . .. .. 2 1 Chronic intestinal . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .. .. . 1 . Uremia, chronic Neurasthenia _ 1 .. 1... Dld age 1 . . .. 1 .. . Paralysis .. .. .. . .. . 1 Peritonitis. . . . .. .. _ 1 .. 1 . . . Pernicious anfemia Premature birth . . . . . 1 . 1 1 3 . Pneumonia 2 1 1 1 1. 1 7 1 Bronchial . .. .. . 2 . 2 1 Bmncho 1 .. .. .. . 1 . 3 Croupous 1 . . . . . . . 1 2 . Lobar . 1. . .. . 1 1 3 3 Septic . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . Ptomainism . .. `i . .. 1 1 .. . Sarcoma . . .. f . .. . 1 .. . Pelvic . . . . _ .. 1 1 . . . Scarlet fever . .. . .. 1 1 . . . Schlerosis liver . . . . 1 _ .. 1 1 Schiero nun . . . . . .. . . 2 Syphilis, congenital. `4 Tuberculosis 1 1. 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 6 Typhoid . .. , .. . .. 1 rphoi I .. ,. , .. 1... Deaths in town 11 1014 11 912 617 8 912 16 135 49 Deaths outside Of town 7 1 6 5 3 3 6 6 3 2 3 4 49 . . . 18112016121 122311111520184 49 Residents dying in town 1010 1411 9 12 6 17 8 9 12 16134 ... Residents dying outside of town. 7 1 6 5 3 3 6 6 3 2 3 4 49 ... Non-residents dying in town 1 1 ... Still births in town 1 1 1 .. . I .. 1 3 2 4 14 . . . 198 67,E wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mortality Records of Watertown, 1886-1912. General. Infectious Years Diseases Diseases Total Popu- lation Death Rate Still iJer 1000 Born 1886 82 1.5 97 6405 15.14 3 1387 88 11 99 l,57 15.00 4 1888 87 12 90 (1739 14.69 4 1889 101 14 115 (1900 16.65 7 1899 1118 16 124 7073 17.67 2 1891 l 1 `} 1., 125 7214 l 17 . 32 7 1892 Ito 10 11;1 73-1:5 lti 20 8 1893 1'22 14 13(0 7496 18.14 13 1894 105 13 1111 7037 15.55 7 1895 104 4 108 7 778 13.18 12 1896 103 11 114 8153 13.96 11 1897 87 16 103 8548 12.00 4 1398 111. 11 122 8934 13.05 0 1899 112 5 117 9320 12.55 1 1900 129 13 142 97013 14.63 11 1901 139 0 145 10016 14.47 9 1902 122 4 126 10320 12.20 17 1003 121 1 122 10636 11.47 15 1904 130 12 142 10047 11.87 23 1905 116 12 128 11258 1.1.37 23 1906 113 7 120 11597 10.34 0 1907 140 6 146 12306 11.85 111 1908 124 4 128 12676 10.01 10 1909 139 19 158 *13000 12.15 17 1910 121 23 144 *13300 10.85 16 1911 126 11 137 *13585 10.08 0 1912 128 7 135 *14000 0.64 14 • *Estimated. Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board. of Health During the Year Ending December 31, 1912. Premises Falacardeil on accott11t of infectious diseases, 20 Premises e reined during illness s -s from infectious diseases, 36. Premises fumigated on account of infectious diseases, 42 School buildings fumigated, 13 Examinations on complaints of unclean tenements and yards, 60 Examinations of cesspools, 13 Examinations of miscellaneous nuisances, 43 Examinations of Fineries, 13 .Examinations of slaughter houses, fx Removal of cats, dogs, hens, etc., 44 Locating plumbing work and sewer connections, 18 Examinations of barber shops, 18 Number of culture outfits issued, 4(? Number of positive cultures returned, 13 Number of bottles of anti -toxin -0 issued, 69 Sputum cups issued, 22 Vaccine points issued, 158 A REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK. To tire Board of Health, Wcter.ta ., Mass. Geri+ ren: I beg to submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1912. I l-rve tested seventy-two samples of milk, issued forty-four pedler's licenses, and seventy-eight milk licenses, and have inspected seventeen dairies. I have paid to the Town. TreAsurer sixty-one ($61) dollars collected by me for issuing various licenses. The milk sold in Watertown is as a rule of good quality, and up to standard, and in most cases is made and handled: under very satisfactory conditions. Most of the milk dealers en- deavor to obey all the milk laws and regulations. LUTHER W. SIMONDS, Inspector of Milk. Watertown, Miss., January 15, 1913. 63 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. To the Honorable Board of Health, Watertown., Mass. Gentlemen: As Inspector of Plumbing, I submit to you zny report for tlic year ending December 31, 1912, as follow . Number of Plumbing Permits Issued, Fixtures Connected and Inspections Made During Year Ending December 31, 1912. Ne k Permits Bldg. Bt igs. Totals New work eonnecting with sewers, 08 24 92 New work connecting with cesspool, 19 4 23 87 28 115 Fixtures Connected Water closets on sewer work, 150 19 169 Water closets on cesspool work, 25 4 29 Sinks on sewer work, 137 13 154 Sinks on cesspool work, 24 2 26 Wadi trays on sewer work, 135 8 143 Wash trays on cesspool work, 23 1 24 Wash bowls on sewer work, 14,E 15 160 Wash bowls on cesspool work, 23 5 28 Bath tubs on sewer work, 138 15 153 Bath tubs on cesspool work, 22 2 24 Other fixtures on sewer work, 6 4 10 Other fixtures on cesspool work, .. 4 4 828 92 920 Alterations, drains to sewer, 8 8 Total number inspections made, 148 48 190 Water and other tests applied, 84 17 101 Final examinations, 59 26 85 NUT -Tiber of permits unfinished, 28 2 30 Respectfully submitted, THOMAS T3, IS HART, Inspector. 01 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gentlemen of the Board of Health: I herewith present to you the annua1 report of the Cemetery Division of the department for the year ending December 31, 1912. Receipts. Appropriation $3025 00 Expenditures. Salary of Superintenden t $900 00 Stationery, printing and repairs 21 40 Expense account 4 55 Care of office 7 20 Telephone 16 i 68 $949 83 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Labor and carting $748 39 Fertilizer and dressing 24 00 Supplies and repairs 63 39 Wagon hire 22 50 Stone posts 18 75 Water rates 5 00 $882 03 Common Street Cemetery. Labor and carting $585 77 Supplies and repairs 32 39 Fertilizer and dressing 14 50 Plants and planting 21 00 Wagon hire 6 50 Water rates 11 44 Loam 70 00 $741 60 f i 5 66 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arlington Street Cemetery. Labor $47 25 Wagon hire 7 00 $54 25 Copeland Street Entrance. Contract x35() 00 Filling 46 00 $396 00 Total expenditures Balance $3023 71 1 29 $3025 00 The necessary care has been given to the three cemeteries of the Town during the season. Sixteen (16) lots have been taken at Ridgelawn, making a total of ninety (90) as per plan. At the Common Street Cemetery eight (8) lots have been placed under perpetual care, a total of forty-three (43) as per plan. Early in the year fifty yards of screened loam was spread over the spots where the grns appeared to be run out. This, to- gether with the copious rain of which there was such an abun- dance, greatly improved the appearance of these grounds, that had been so dry the two years previous. Copeland Street Enhance. The Copeland Street entrance to Ridgelawn Cemetery was constructed during the year according to plan, within the amount designated for this purpose, viz., four hundred dollars ($400). In order to obtain a right of way through the part of Copeland Street held by the Trustees of the Park Land Com- pany, it was found necessary to construct it twenty-seven feet in width exclusive of the sidewalk, the original intention being to construct it thirteen feet in width. The former was done, and there is now entrance from the south side without having to trespass on private land. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, Supt. REPORT' OF TOWN COUNSEL. To the Selectmen: No new suits have been brought against the Town during 1912, although a few claims for injuries to persons or property have been made. This is particularly fortunate in view of the extensive work done by the Boston Elevated Railway Company re-laying tracks on Mt. Auburn Street. Contingent Fund. It frequently happens that claims are made against the Town which could he settled on favorable terms if there was any appropriation out of which they could he paid, and other unex- pected claims are apt to arise which ought to be paid promptly and which cannot be foreseen when the appropriations are made at the annual town meeting. There was serious objection to the contingent fluid as it was formerly administered; but under the provisions of Chapter 347 of the Acts of 1912, an appropriation for the contingent fund is authorized and safe- guarded, so that no direct expenditure can be made from the fund, but transfers from it can be made from time to time by vote of the finance committee. I recommend that an appro- priation of $5000 be made at the next annual meeting of the Town for a contingent fund under the provisions of said chapter. • Tenement House Act. The acceptance of this act by the Town is likely to result in great benefit, both as to public health and as to protection from fire. In this connection I desire to state that Mr. William F. Morang who, before the acceptance of this act, had obtained permits for the construction of eighteen three-family houses, acted very fairly and surrendered six of the permits which had been granted him. The other twelve permits were for houses on which a very considerable amount of work had already been done. Lost Liens. Two suits brought by Lafayette G. Blair, Esq., whose death was a great loss to the town, are pending in. the Superior Court 67 68 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT for Middlesex County. As stated in my report last year, Mr. Blair and I did not find that it was advisable to institute other suits. Other Litigation. The suits of Walter A. Read and Thomas F. McHugh have been settled on terms favorable to the Town. It is expected that the suits of Daniel Kelley, John Kelley and John Murphy against the Town, in which trial by jury had been waived, and the suits referred to Hon. Willard Howland, would be heard by the referee, Mr. Howland is a member of the State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration, and the Lawrence and the Boston Elevated Railway Company strikes prevented the hear- ing of these cases by him. Pending Suits. 1. Alrnira 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 junction of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cook has died. and the suit is now prosecuted by her legal representatives. 2. Daniel Kelley, John Kelley 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 insuffi- cient railing upon a bridge near Sawin's Pond. These are the suits referred to Hon. Willard Howland. 3. Sarah I. Fuller, a bill in equity to restrain the sale for non-payment of taxes of several lots of land assessed to Samuel A. Fuller and others. The injunction against the sale was not granted by the Court, and the sale was made. Several of the parcels sold have been redeemed. 4. Mary Downey, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained by her November 26, 1910, on account, of a defect in Nichols Avenue. 5. Charles B. Horan, for medical expenses, and loss of serv- ices on account of his son Harold, on account of a dynamite explosion. G. Harold Horan, for injuries claimed to have been sustained by said dynamite explosion. REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL 69 7. Harold Polla.ck, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained by said dynamite expiation. 8. Clarence Tocci, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained by said dynamite explosion. Municipal Indebtedness. At the last session of the Legislature, a special committee on Municipal Finance was appointed to sit during the recess, with authority to investigate all matters relative to the finances of cities and towns. The committee recently submitted its report to the Legislature. The report was the result of a very thorough investigation. covering more than five months, and it contains many recommendations and is accompanied by several bills, which I draw at the request of the committee. My employ- ment by this committee brought me in close touch with the Bureau of Statistics and put me in possession of a mass of facts relating to the financial condition of cities and towns through- out the Commonwealth. It was very gratifying to find that the financial condition of Watertown, and the present manage- ment of its affairs, are surpassed by only a very few cities and towns in the Commonwealth. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. ABBOTT, Town Cowisel. 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 1912. Anticipation of taxes: March 12, 1912, Bond & Goodwin, $150,000 at 3.54 of which $100,000 was paid September 23, 1912 and $50,000, October 10, 1912. June 12, 1912, Esta- brook & Co., at 3.66, $50,000 due April 14, 1913; October 16, 1912, $25,000, William A. Read Co., at 4.59, due April 14, 1913. Bonds: August 17, 1912, Curtis & Sanger, at 100.53. High School Equipment, $27,500, due April 1, 1913-1921. High School Grading, $3,500, due July 1, 1913. Drainage and Sewerage, $18,000, due April 1, 1913-1921. East End Fire Station Equipment, $6,000, due April 1, 1913-1918. Mt. Auburn Street, $5,000, due April 1, 1913-1917. Water Mains, $5,000, due July 1, 1913-1017. Hersom Street Sewer, $4,500, due July 1, 1913-1916. Notes and Bonds Paid in 1912. April 12, 1912. Anticipation of taxes, $50,000 Al ril 12, 1912. Anticipation of taxes, 30,000 Bonds: Sept. 23. Anticipation of taxes, 100,000 Oct. 10, Anticipation of taxes, 50,000 April 1. New High. School, 5,000 Mav 3. Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May 1. Refunding debt, 2,000 May 1. Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 May 1. Galen Street, 2,000 May 1. White Street, 5,000 May 1. Hovey Street sewer, 1,000 July 1. Drainage, 10,000 July 1. Water loan, 5,000 July 1. Galen Street, 10,000 70 TREASURERS REPORT % 1 July July July Sept. Oct. Nov. Jan. 1. Refunding sewer loan, 1. Fire Station site, 1. Drainage, Waverley Avenue, 1. Francis School, 1. Drainage, 1. New High School, 1, 1913. There is also due on water loan, Notes and Bonds Due 1913. April 14, 1913. Anticipation of taxes,. April 14, 1913. Anticipation of taxes, Bonds: April 1. High School, April 1. Drainage and Sewerage, April 1. East End Fire Station equipment, April 1. Mt. Auburn Street, May 1. Marshall Spring School, May 1. Refunding debt, May May May July July July July July July July July July July July Sept. Nov. Jan. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. y 1. 1. Mt. Auburn Street, Galen Street, Hovey Street sewer, Drainage, Galen Street, Water, Parker School, Refunding sewer loan, Fire Station and site, Drainage, Hersorn Street sewer, Water mains, High School grading, High School equipment, Francis School, High School, 1914. There is also due $1,000 2,100 1,800 2,000 2,000 2,000 9,000 $64,900 $50,000 25,000 5,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 8,000 12,000 5,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,000 3,500 3,500 2,000 2,000 on water loan, 9,000 $71,500 72 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The indebtedness of the Town and on what account it was incurred is as follows: Francis School, $4,000 Water loan, 1.14,000 Water loan (new) 110,000 Municipal loan, 9,225 Parker School, 2,0(K) Portable School (Hosmer), 2,000 Galen Street, 112,000 Refunding debt, ,63,000 Mt. Auburn Street, 14,000 Marshall Spring School, 39,000 New Engine House, 13,000 Sewers, 19,500 Drainage, 55,000 New High School, 101,000 New Fire Station and site, 9,000 High School equipment, `'7,500 High School grading, 3,500 Drainage and Sewerage, 18,000 East End Fire Station.equipment, 6,000 Water mains, 5,000 Hersom Street sewer, 4,500 Mt. Auburn Street construction, 5,000 Total Town debt, Less water loans, Financial Statement. • Outside debt limit, Marshall Spring School, $39,000 Galen Street, 40,000 $766,225 $766,225 254,000 -$512.225 79,000 $433,225 TREASURER'S REPORT 73 Assessed valuation, 1912, $15,994;400 Borrowing capacity, 3 per cent, 479,832 Borrowing capacity, January 1, 1913, 46,607 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows: N13, $62,500 1914, 64,500 1913, 65,50() 1916, 66,000 1917, 61,225 1913, 54,000 1919, 53,500 1020, 54,000 1021, 42,000 1922, 36,000 1923, 36,000 1924, 24,000 1925, 24,000 1926, 21,000 1927, 21,000 1925, 21,000 1929, 21,000 1930, 7,00C) 1931, 7,000 1932, 7,000 1933, 7,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 $766,225 71 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 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 1883, $193,611 54 $53,500 1884, 137,345 21 47,800 1885, 164,196 41 42,800 1886, 145,895 91 30,500 1887, 170,385 94 25,500 1888, 152,085 84 20,500 1889, 205,832 81 32,500 1890, 191,028 25 35,500 1801, 186,536 69 30,500 1892, 259,349 17 96,000 1893, 239,040 86 130,000 1894, 252,694 12 186,000 1895, 296,081 31 210,500 1896, 325,825 92 244,500 1897, 413,071 61 260,500 1898, 459,600 31 293,000 1899, 498,084 37 335,000 1900, 806,557 60 757,150 1901, 444,702 02 734,300 1902, 534,510 53 711,300 1903, 519,447 86 679,300 1904, _ 671,357 11 677,300 1005, 601,365 35 788,700 1906, ' 569,814 38 766,000 1007, 789,735 64 792,800 1908, 671,282 59 757,025 1909, 702,274 31 724,723 1910, 676,377 48 790,225 1911, 811,158 18 761,625 1912, 800,448 71 766,225 TREASURER'S REPORT Receipts and Expenditures. Receipts. Balance December 31, 1911, $102,941 98 Anticipation of taxes, 225,000 00 Highway, 121 88 Metropolitan Park Commission, 40 01 Mt. Auburn Street construction, 213 75 Premium, 368 35 State Highway, 88 62 Town debt, borrowed, 69,500 00 Treasury Receipts. Sundry departments, $3,246 11 Alm spouse, 598 65 Cerneterv, 2,283 49 Highway, 1,092 76 Interest, 2,555 24 Moth, 513 10 Police, 1,180 14 Sidewalks, 1,213 13 Sewer, 941 09 Collector, 641 24 Town Hall, 1,044 00 Town Clerk, 149 00 Treasurer of Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Contagious Diseases, 1911, 92 86 Balance Public Service Corporation Tax, 12 01 Balance Public Service Business, 62 45 Support sick paupers, Outside Aid, 127 00 1912 corporation tax public service, 2,829 79 1912 corporation tax business, 50,306 92 Bank Tax (net), 123 13 Burial, Soldiers and Sailors, 37 00 State Aid, 1,812 00 Street Railway Tax, 16,073 15 Boston Elevated, 3,159 21 Tuition of children, 189 50 Taxes: 1903, 44 21 70 76 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 3004, 11)05, 1906, 11107, 11905, 11011, 1910. 1911, 1912, Tax Interest: 1903, 1901, 1995, 1906, 1907, 1008, 1909, 1 91 0, 1911., 1912, Water receipts, West End school fund, Expedituures, Almshouse, Assessors, Auditing, Anticipation of tax Adding machine, Beacon and Watertown Squares, Boylston Street sidewalk, Cattle inspection, - Cemetery, Collector, Contingent, Cccmbs property, County tax, Coolidge heirs, 874 17 150 00 :3941 617 27 666 87 842 39 1,661 73 47,542 17 239,863 12 2 43 3 92 13 96 68 22 101 03 94 30 70 96 127 89 1,683 12 123 66 59,615 30 554 00 $:3,731 Ti 3,523 42 1,747 27 230,000 00 371 1 1,060 64 480 96 ,100 00 3,007 27 ,868 38 448 00 4,(X)U 00 1:3,;346 77 100 00 6842,820 71 TREASURER'S REPORT 77 Dog Officer, $181 46 Election expenses, 846 55 Engineering, 2,062 41 East End Fire Station, 13,447 40 Fire, 12,637 75 Finance Committee, 166 97 Fire, special, 1,545 24 Moth, 3,199 95 Highway, 30,700 02 Health, 4,594 60 Hovey Street sewer, 56 92 Nersom Street sewer, 3,2'18 63 Inspection of buildings, 599 67 Insurance, 542 33 Interest, 32,018 31 Judgments and claims, 2,668 53 Legal services, 611 92 Lost liens, 45 60 Memorial Day, 325 00 Moderator's salary, 40 00 Mt. Auburn Street construction, 5,213 75 New school house, 53,222 47 New school house equipment, 22,630 95 New school house grading, 3,214 87 New safes, 391 50 Outside Aid, 4,750 81 Orchard Street sewer, 9,453 62 Orchard Street drain, 3,500 00 Park, 788 13 Pensions, 1,752 40 Poles and wires, 2,649 77 Police, 16,197 99 Public Library, 6,698 57 Physician, 300 00 Premium, 325 00 Police heating, 196 30 Printing Town. Report, 1,756 39 Public playground, 377 27 Registrars of Voters, 300 00 78 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Riverton sewer, $4,970 38 School, 70,439 57 Selectmen, 1,486 07 Sewer, 6,056 42 Sidewalks and curbings, 4,445 42 Soldiers' Relief, 825 00 State Aid, 1.,542 00 Street lights, 13,470 92 Street watering, 6,667 40 State highway, 14 07 Swill and ashes, 3,902 73 Town Clerk, 1,900 00 Town debt, maturing, 64900 00 Tree Warden, 999 65 Treasurer, 2,138 59 Town Hall, 1,375 91 Town Hall, special, 997 00 State tax, 24,250 00 Charles River Basin, 1,200 14 Metropolitan parks, 6,950 10 Metropolitan sewers, 14,045 40 Metropolitan highways, 42 50 Water, 18,600 53 Tax titles, 1,029 92 Underground, 1,546 80 Unpaid 1911 bills, 3,219 44 Voting lists, 90 50 Water payments, 17,195 10 Water, special, 10,463 28 Water rebates, 89 50 Waverley Avenue drain, 4,419 01 Weights and measures, 349 85 West End school fund, 401 15 South side school, 203 65 Cambridge and Newton Police, 1,094 00 Balance, January 1, 1913, 42,378 00 8842,826 71 Approved December 31, 1912. IRVITG B. COBURN, Auditor. TREASURERS REPORT 79 The following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any gift, devise, bequest or deposit: The Martha Sanger bequest in the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. Balance on. hand December 31, 1911, Interest for year, $541 80 21 86 Balance December 31, 1912, $536 66 The Templeton Fund, $2,560, which is represented by two $1,000 4 per cent gold bonds of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R., Hailem River and Port Chester Division, and an account for $500 in the Watertown Savings Bank, the interest on same, as per order of the Board of Selectmen, paid to the Associated Charities for distribution at Christmas time. The several sums of money turned over to me on account of perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries, have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank and now amount, including interest, to $9,562.60. Balance December 31, 1911, Interest 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, $7,740 49 1,049 60 $8,790 09 Withdrawn on account of Cemetery Department interest for 1909, 1910, 1911, 700 49 Names and amounts collected since last report as follows: Frank L. Peterson, Lucy F. Wilson, W. H. Arnold, Mrs. C. H. Rollins, Marie Moran, Lafayette Lodge L O. O. F. No. 31, Thomas L. Dugan, $50 00 50 00 37 50 40 00 10 00 50,00 10 00 $8,089 60 80 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ann Augusta Barnard. Estate, George A. Coolidge, M. C. Sterling French, H. O.��'++McLauthlin, Mrs. E. H. Tute, Heirs Lucius Bemis, Alice E. Lindhlath, Estate Sarah J. Towle, Carrie F. Warren, John Wrest, Annie J. Dunne, W. H. Lucas, Sarkis Garahedian, William T. Brigham, A. J. Gass, Mrs. M. Sloan, George W. Stayers, Robert Fleming, Elizabeth J. Whitney, B. E. Potter and brother, Thomas Sacco, $100 00 37 50 212 50 68 00 75 00} 50 00 50 00 37 50 37 50 10 00 60 00 87 50 10 00 123 75 37 50 15 00 10 00 10 00 37 50 140 25 10 00 $1,473 00 $9,562 60 Municipal Fuavd. Certificate of Deposit, $20,000, from Union Market National Bank, dated July 3, 1012, payable ten years from date with interest compounded semi-annually, secured by bonds whose market value shall at all times equal principal and interest then due. The above fund represents the money received from the Mount Auburn Cemetery Corpora- tion in lieu of taxes on land purchased from Stone estate. I have also in my charge the following property of the Public Library, which are not direct gifts or bequests to the Town: Bonds from the Pratt Bequest, amounting to $5,000. Bonds for $2,000, invested from accumulated interest received from above fund. Interest due semi-annually and paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the Committee in charge of the fund. Also the Benjamin Hosmei Pierce Fund to the TREASURER'S REPORT Si Trustees of the Library, represented by a deposit in the Water- town Savings Bank amounting to, including interest, 81,132.95. Barry Fund, deposited in above savings bark, amounting to, including interest, $1,247.06. No sums can be drawn from above accounts except upon written order of a majority of the Trustees of the Public Library. HARRY IN BRIGHAl11, Treasurer. LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OP MATURING. Date. Annual Amt. Rate. Interest. Sept. 1, 1894 1, 1804 Jan. 1, 1809 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1890 1, 1899 1, 1399 1, 1809 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1899 1, 1809 July 1, 1904 1, 1904 1, 1004 1, 1904 1, 1004 1, 1904 1, 1904 1, 1004 Interest Due. $2,000 4 880 00 2,000 4 80 00 9,000 334 315 00 9.000 334 315 00 9,000 3?r4 315 00 9,000 3 Y'Y} 315 00 9,000 OM 315 00 9,000 3M 315 00 9,0100 31/2' 315 00 9,000 33.i 315 00 9,000 3M 315 00 9,000 334 315 00 9,000 3M .315 00 9,000 334 315 00 9,000 3M 315 00 9,000 33.4 315 00 9,000 331 315�} 00 9,000 3 315 0(1 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 200 00 5,000 4 20000 Sept. and March t1 di Jan. and July 1l YY 11 11 11 11 Julyf iinand Ja. Maturity. I Borrowed on account of Sept. 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1014 1, 1'015 1, 1016 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 1, 1920 1, 1921 1, 1922 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1925 1, 1926 1, 1927 1, 1928 1, 1929 July 1, 1918 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1910 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 1, 1020 Francis School -lame. 11 14 Wa.tcr Loan, ++ JY tY 1Y 1d J4 44 Water Loan J! 14 14 11 IF 11 II 43 I1 41 II II 1I CO t ,L Oda N]&OJ Mh4D,L11 aL A% July 1, 1904 35,000 4 $200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 May 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120�1 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 14105 3,000 4 120 170 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 ,July 1, 1904 12,000 4 480 00 May 1, 1905 6,000 334 210 00 1, 1905 8,000 334 210 00 1, 1905 6,000 334 210 00 1, 1905 6,000 314 210 00 1, 1905 6,000 334 210 00 July, and Jan. f tI tt 11 44 11 tt It 14 ,t i1 Ct II 44 44 41 it 11 It II II 11 it 44 Maxand Nov. t II 14 II II 41 II July and. Jan. Max and Nov. 1 {I (4 July 1, 1921 1, 1922 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1925 1, 1926 1, 1927 1, 1928 1, 1929 1, 1930 1, 1931 1, 1932 1, 1933 1, 1934 May 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 1, 1920 1, 1921 1, 1022 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1925 July 1, 1913 May 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 New Water Loan. 11 11 [t 1t t/ II 4t It 11 11 It II 11 It 11 t1 II 11 II 44 It II L. 11 It 44 44 11 14 It II It it II 41 11 II Marshall Spring Schoolhouse. 11 1/ {I II 11 11 If 11 II 11 44 11 11 11 11 11 14 11 II 11 It II 17 14 It 44 II II 11 11 11 14 14 II 41 Galen Street Widening. tl 11 I1 It 11 II 11 14 I/ 11 It It if 14 11 .LSOdaa SiERIrr1sv nra. G7 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING. -Continued Date. :t'lay 1, 1905 1, 1905 1, 1905 1, 1905 1, 1005 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 14).07 1, 1007_ 1, 1007 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 1907 1, 1906 1, 1906 1, 1900 1, 1900 1, 1900 1, 1909 1, 190G 1, 190G 1, 1900 1, 1906 Arnt. BG,U{ 0,0' (1,0 6,0� 6,0 20 1 20 ( 2,0 2,0 2,0 5,0' 5,0 5,0 5,0 5,0 2,0 2,0 2,0 2,0 2,0' 2 1 20 20 2,9 29 Rate. Annual Interest. Interest Due. Maturity. Borrowed on account of DU DO :j 3? $210 00 .10 00 May and Nov. 1l May 1, 1910 1, 19.0 Galen Street Widening ,( ki 11 ' JO :3,1,4 210 00 al 11 1, 1921 di at DO 314 210 00 "" 1, 1922 (, l• DO 3,?- 210 00 ." ". 1, 1923 „ ,• DO 4 S0 00 .i 11 1, 19] 3 11 .. ", DO 4 80 00 " {1 1, 1014 •• " DO 4 80 00 1' 'l 1, 1915 " 1, 11 DO 4 ' 80 00 1' "' 1, 1916 ,• 1, 1, 00 4 80 00 "{ 1, 1917 .' „ DO 4 200 00 '1 11 1, ]'.7]8 „ .• 11 fDfO 4{{ 2/0,0y 100 " „ " ll 1, '" '• "1 00I `X 200 00 y191f) 1, 1 70 '. 11 14, 4 200 00 "i, " 1, 19�1(x] „ 'i ,. (00 00 4 200 00 11 1l 1, 1922 (. 11 /1 00 4 200 00 '1 11 1, 1923 1 {! ti 00 4 80 00 // (' 1, 1913 Refunding Debt. DO 4 80 00 1' 1, 1914 11 " DO 4 80 00 11 11 1, 1915 „ {1 DO 4 80 00 11 Si 1, 1916 (1 /' 00 4 80 000 11 1( 1, 1917 1i <( D0 4 80 00 it 14 1, 1918 41 DO 4 80 00 L1 1, 1910 `( 11 00 4 80 00 " " 1, 1990 " 4 80( 00 '1 1i 1, 1[9 I kk ,! (D0 0O 4 80 00 11 " 1, 1}22 1t 14 I EU<TOWN TOWN REPORT May 1, 1906 $2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1905 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1906 2,0Q0 I, 1900 2,000 1, 1006 2,000 1, 1006 2,000 I, 1900 2,000 1, 1906 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 1,. 1907 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 1, 1907 2,000 Aug. 1, 1005 6,500 I, 1905 6,500 Apr. 1, 1906 7,000 July 1, 1903 8,000 May 1, 1005 10,000 1, 1906 10,000 1, 1907 5,000 July 1, 1909 5,000 1, 1909 5,500 May 1, 1908 9,225 July 1, 1009 2,000 Sept. 1, 1909 2,(100 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 33 3;/2 4 4 4 4 4 4 $80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 SO 00 80 00 80 00 8O 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 200 0)0 260 00 280 110 280 00 350 00 400 00 200 00 200 00 220 00 369 00 80 00 80.00 May and Nov. Aug. and Feb. 11 1l April and Oet. July and Jan. Zkilay, and Nov. 11 11 July/ I1 and Jan. , May and Nov. July and Jan. Mar. and Sept. May 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1925 1, 1926 1, 1927 1, 1928 1, 1929 1, 1930 1, 1931 1, 1032 1, 1933 1, 1934 1, 1935 I, 1936 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 Aug. 1, 1914 1, 1915 Apr. 1, 1016 July 1, 1913 May 1, 1915 1, 1916 I, 1914 July 1, 1918 1, 1919 May 1, 1917 July 1, 1913 Sept.1, 1914 Refunding' Debt. 1l 11 1, .1 14 11 Mt. Auburn•Street. di .4 44 11 11 New Engine House. 11 /1 11 Sewer Loan. Drainage, 11 11 Municipal Loan. Parker School Repairs. Portable School, Hosmer. LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING. -Continued. Date. Arut. Annual Rate. Interest Interest Due. Nov. 1, 1000 $4,000 4 $160 00 May and Nov. Sept. 1, 1910 3,500 4 140 00 Mar. and Sept. 1, 1910 5,500 4 220 00 " t4 April 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 Oct. and April 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 44 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 41 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 44 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 /` 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 4t 1, 1910 • 5,000 4 200 00 ,, 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 44 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 " 1, 1010 5,000 4 200 00 44 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 44 1, 1910 5,007 4 200 00 •, 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 • L4 I' 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 t1 II Nov. 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 00 May and Nov. 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 00 I` " 1, 1910 2,000 -4 80 00 ti 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 0{7 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 00 '' 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 00 u Maturity. Borrowed on account of Nov. 1, 1917 Sept. 1, 1920 1, 1920 Apr. 1, 1913 1, 191.4 1, 1015 1, 1916 1, 1017 1, 1918 1, 1910 1, 1920 1, 1921 1, 1922 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1925 1, 1926 1, 1.927 1, 1928 1, 1929 Nov. 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 Refunding Loan. Drainage. Sewer. New High School. 41 II 44 44 I, 44 I4 44 44 44 44 44 44 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nov. 1, 1910 $2,000 4 $80 00 1, 1910 2,000 4 80 00 July 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 4000 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 OD 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 14111 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,00!1 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,0017 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 May 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1011 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1 111 1,000 4 40 00 May, and Nov. 1 41 Jan. and July id 4I d4 II I4 u (4 14 41 i1 14 11 II 41 11 ,I 4/ 11 I4 11 41 44 14 44 I1 41 II I4 44 41 4I 11 14 11 II 41 14 14 14 II .41 41 41 44 44 44 44 II 11 Id 11 11 11 May, and Nov. I Id 4i 44 Nov. 1, 1919 1, 1920 _July 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 19151 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 1, 1920 1, 1921 1, 1922 1, 16123 1, 1913 1, 1014 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1918 1, 1919 1, 1920 1, 1021 1, 1913 1, 1014 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1018 1, 1910 1, 1020 May 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 New High School. 11 1i 41 Refunding Sewer Loan. d4 11 41 i1 11 4d 4d 14 II 44 11 44 Ii 1/ 41 11 4i 11 II 44 I4 11 41 II 11 II Fire Station and Site. 11 41 44 44 41 44 11 44 IL 11 II II 11 11 I1 41 11 44 II 44 44 II 11 11 Drainage. 14 14 11 it 11 44 li Hovey Street Sewer. 11 14 II 44 It II LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF 111 ATURING Conlinwd. Date'. I Amount. Annual Rate. Interest. Interest Due. May 1, 1911 31,000 4 340 00 Max and Nov. 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1911 1,000 4 40 017 11 4, 1, 1911 1,000 4 .1(1 00 11 11 April 1, 1912 2,000 4 8(1 00 April and Oct. 1, 1912 2,000 4 80 00 44 1, 1912 2,000 4 4O 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 SO 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 SO 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 80 00 1, 1912 2,000 4 80 GO 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1012 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1012 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 (K7 1, 1912 1,000 4 40 (10 1, 1912 1,000 4 440 00 1. 1912 1,000 4 40 00 luly 1, 1912 1,,=011 4 (10 00 Jan. and July 1, 1012 1,000 4 40 00 , " 4 " '4 44 4' 44 t' .4 41 Ai Maturity. Borrowed on account of May 1, 1916 Hovey Street Sewer. 1, 1917 4' 4' I4 1, 1018 't 44 44 1, 1919 11 44 Apr. 1, 1913 Drainage and Sewerage. 1, 1914 4. 41 't 1, 1915 i. • '4 44 } 1, 1916 41 4' t1 1, 19177 11 44 1, 1918 41 41 'i 1, 1919 14 14 11 1, 1920 44 44 44 1, 1921 1 4 1' 41 1, 1913 East End Fire Station Equipment. 1, 1914 44 Si 1' it 41 1, 1915 44 '4 '4 41 44 1, 1916 44 41 11 44 'i 1, 19179 4' '4 41 14 It 1, 1018 41 44 14 41 44 1, 1913( 3 Mt. Auburn Street Construction. 1, 1914 44 44 44 44 1, 1915 44 14 1, 1916 44 4t 1, 1917 it 14 .July 1, 1913 Iiersotn Street Sewer. 1, 1914 44 44 44 1310(111E NMO.L NhSOZ2iaa.LVA'i July 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1012 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 1, 1912 31,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,0017 1,000 1,000 3,500 3,500�y 3,0(10 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 S766,225 75,000 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 840 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 4000 140 00 140 00 120 p0 120 00 120 00 120 00 120 00 120 00 120 00 120 00 Jan. and ,July .4 44 44 44 p 4, 44 41 44 44 14 N 41 44 41 44 44 ,4 4, 44 41 44 44 41 44 44 i4 July 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1913 1, 1913 1, 1914 1, 1915 1, 1916 1, 1917 1, 19113 1, 1919 1, 1920 1, 1921 Apr. 14, 1913 Hcrsom Street Sewer. 44 44 44 Water Mains. II 44 I, 44 14 44 44 44 High School Grading. High School Equipment.. 44 Anticipation of Taxes. Watertown, January 1, 1913. HARRY W 13RIGHAM, Treasurer. i EOd I I S�2IiHRSva u. Cr) INSURANCE. Property Insured. Where Insured. Marshall Spring Schoolhouse... Francis Schoolhouse Horner Schoolhouse American Central, St. Louis Boston Insurance Co Northern Assurance Co Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford New Hampshire Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco.... . American Central, St. Louis Continental, New York London & Lancastershire Fire Insurance Co., Liverpool German -American Ins. Co., New York Franklin, Philadelphia. Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco.... London Assurance Co., London National Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct New Hampshire Agricultural, New York Northern London. Norwich Union. New Hampshire Mercantile Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Boston.. Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland Boston Insurance Co. Queens Ins. Co. of America, New York. Amount. Total. Expires. $5,000 00 5,00(1 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 2,500 00 2,500 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 550,000 00 Jan. Dec. May Dec. Dec. Jan. Dec. Dec. an. Jan. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 40,000 00 Feb. May Dec. Dec. 2, 1917 9, 1915 1, 1916 9, 1915 5, 1915 5, 1916 9, 1915 21, 1916 1, 1917 1, 1917 20, 1915 20, 1915 12, 1915 24, 1915 24, 1915 24, 1915 16, 1916 23, 1916 25, 1916 21, 1914 20, 1914 15, 1913 15, 1913 (17 0 WATERT©WN TOWN REPORT Hosmer Schoolhouse --Continued High Schoolhouse andApparatus Grant Schoolhouse Coolidge Schoolhouse Parker Schoolhouse Lowell Schoolhouse Bemis Schoolhouse Public Library Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Mercantile Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Boston Shawnee Fire Ins. Co., Topeka, Kansas Northern Assurance Co., London Palatine Ins. Co., London Palatine Ins. Co., London North British and Mer. Ins. Co., London... Fireman's Fund, California Orient, Connecticut Agricultural London Assurance Co., London Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston Springfield. London Assurance Co., London Connecticut Fire Ins, Co., Hartford... London Assurance Co., London Fireman's Ins. Co., Newark, N. J Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia. Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland American Central Ins. Co., St. Louis Royal Ins. Co., Liverpool. Law Union and Crown, Chicago Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford.......... Norwich Union, England Orient, Hartford, Conn. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co., England $5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 2,000 00 4,800 00 5,000 00 4,000 00 3,200 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 2,600 00 1,800 00 2,500 00 700 00 1,500 00 2,000 00 3,000 00 5,000 00 4,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 4,000 00 3,000 00 5,000 00 $30,000 00 16,800 00 11,200 00 4,400 00 3,200 00 3,500 00 3,000 00 Dec. 20, 1913 Dec. 27, 1913 Nov. 26, 1913 Oct. 12, 1016 May 25, 1914 July 1, 1913 Dec. 18, 1915 Feb. 4, 1014 Mar. 17, 1915 Mar. 17, 1915 Sept. 5, 1916 May 26, 1914 Sept. 5, 1916 May 26, 1914 Sept. 3, 1913 Feb. 8, 1917 Feb. 9, 1913 Mar. 5, 1915 Dec. 14, 1914 Sept. 21, 1913 Mar. 13, 1914 May 24, 1915 Dec. 29, 1913 May 24, 1914 May 26, 1914 Sept. 21, 1913 S?Ioaau s�uafnsvaui INSURANCE. —Continued. Property Insured. Where Insured. Public Library. —Continued . . . Town Hall Almshouse, Barn, etc. Police and Fire Station. Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston Palatine, London Springfield Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass Norwich Union. Niagara Agrtcul tural American Central, New York Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn.... Home Ins. Co., New York Home Ins. Co., New York Aetna Ins. Co., Hartford Queens, New York Holyoke Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Salem Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co., Concord Penn Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia. Niagara Western Assurance Amount. Total. Expires. $4,000 00 3,000 00 2,500 00 3,000 00 2,500 00 500 00 5,000 00 2,500 00 1,000 00 875 00 875 00 2,100 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 2,000 00 1,000 00 800 00 Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Engkand... 4;000 00 Queens Ins. Co., New York 4,000 00 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco 4,000 00 London Assurance Co 4,000 00 American Central..... 5,000 00 $48,000 00 13,500 00 Dec. Nov. Aug. Aug. May Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. 14,150 00 21,000 00 May May May Sept. Oct. July i �Iar. 26, 1014 27, 1914 25, 1914 1, 1916 11, 1916 30, 1913 11, 1910 30, 1913 15. 1915 12, 1916 12, 1916 27, 1914 5, 1914 1, 1914 21, 1914 17, 1916 16, 1916 Dec. 15, 1915 Jan. 15, 1916 Feb. 10, 1916 Feb. 24, 1916 Mar. 14, 1916 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Water Department Isolation Hospital Portable Schoolhouse. Boiler Insurance New Fire Station Middlesex Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Concord.... London Assurance Co., London Penn. Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia Fireman's Ins. Co., Newark, N. J Boston Phoenix, Hartford German -American Ins. Co., New York Sun Ins. Co., London Aetna Ins. Co., Hartford . Home Ins. Co., New York _ _ London Assurance, London Agricultural, New York Casualty Co. of America Union -Pittsburg Agricultural, New York Mercantile Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston Total 83,000 00 2,500 00 400 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 1,800 00 75,000 00 2,500 00 2,500 00 5,000 00 $5,500 00 2,800 00 1,800 00 75,000 00 Jan. 8, 1913 Mar. 11, 1917 Mar. 11, 1917 Mar. 8, 1017 10,000 00 3353,850 00 Sept. 1, 1915 May 22, 1913 July 1, 1913 July 1, 1913 July 1, 1913 July 1, 1013 Jmy 1, 1913 uly 1, 1913 July 1, 1913 July 1, 1913 July 1, 1913 Sept. 4, 1913 HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Treasurer. axoaax Si1.1a1111SFaIII co REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ON APPRO- PRIATIONS TO THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, 191. The Finance Committee has considered appropriations asked for by Town Officers and Committees, also articles in the War- rant calling for appropriations. The appropriations recommended are for the entire year from January 1 to December 31, and are without any receipts or balances. The appropriations recommended, including State, County, and Metropolitan taxes, are $484,299.82 In determining the amount to be assessed we estimate the receipts for 1912 as follows: Water income, $58,000 00 Bank and corporation tax, 39,000 00 Street railway tax, 21,000 00 Estimated polls, 7,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts, 20,000 00 $145,000 00 To which should be added: Unexpended balances, December 31, 1911 $22,547 10 Borrow for drainage (Article 9), 3,500 00 Borrow for Orchard Street sewer (Article 11), 9,500 00 Borrow for Riverton sewer (Article 10), 5,000 00 Borrow for Mount Auburn Street re- construction (Article 22), 5,000 00 Borrow for fire apparatus (Article 12), 6,000 00 51,547 10 $196,547 10 This leaves $287,682.72 to be assessed on the estates, which, based on the Town valuation for the year 1911 of $15,264,868.00 will give an approximate tax rate of about $18.84 per thousand. 94 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 95 The estimated increase in valuation for the past year subject to taxation may slightly reduce the above figures. Appropriation Recommendations. Article 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.) Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary stun of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1913, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. The Committee recommend that the sum of sixty-four thou- sand nine hundred dollars ($04,900.00) be appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the Town debt which matures previous to and on January 1, 1913, and that of this amount the sum of twenty-two thousand dollars ($22,000.00) be paid from unexpended balance account of the year 1911 and that the sum of forty-two thousand and nine hundred dollars be paid from the tax levy for the year 1912. Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon. The Committee recommend the sum asked for, three hundred and twenty-five dollars ($325.00). Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the 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. Inserted by order of Selectmen. The Committee recommend the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,500.00) be expended for drains in Orchard Street, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of construction the Treasurer be authorized to borrow this amount under the direction of the Selectmen. State Tax County Tax Charles River Basin Taxes. Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations, -FA1flro. t1 xPeltJed Ap ro. ##1 1911 Asked 11:12 General Administration. Selectmen's Department Selectmen's salaries, $900; Clerk, $.350; cont.inwencics, $250. Auditing Department Salary, $1,500; contingencies, $250. Treasurer's Department Salary, $1,500; bond, $200; contingencies, $325; note and bond expense, $125 Tax Collector's Department A Salary, $1,500; bond, $150; two deputy collector's bonds, $30; contingencies, $220; special tax sales, $500; clerical assistance, $600. B Special for Tax Titles.. , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Assessors Salaries three assessors, $1,500; contingen- cies, $1,675; new safe, $150; special, $200; for clerical assistant in marking valuation on the block system. Town Clerk's Department.... Salary, $750; contingencies, $850; special for publishing records of town meetings, $300. Special for adding machine Registrars of Voters, salaries Printing Voting Lists Election Expense $21,340 00 $21,;340 00 $21,340 0(1 13,624 97 13,624 97 13,624 07 3,696 22 3,606 22 3,696 22 1,500 00 1,465 37 1,51101 00 1,750 00 1,745 93 1,9110 00 2,025 00 2,001 47 2,275 00 600.00 71 00 2,750 CO 2,744 73 2,555 00 1,815 80 1,815 80 4,007 61 3,050 00 3,049 03 3,200 00 1,750 00 1,743 09 1,900 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 60 00 55 00 60 00 725 00 718 62 685 00 Committee Unpd. Bills Balance Recommends Des. 31, 1911 Dee. 21, 1911 1012 *$21,340 03 *13,624 97 *3,696 2i $34 63 1,500 (x) 4 07 1,750 00 2353 2,150 00 529 00 5 27 3,000 00 1,030 00 97 3,525 00 6 91 1,900 00 5 00 6 38 375 00 300 00 60 00 685 00 to C) WTERTOWN TOWN REPORT Finance Committee 500 00 232 77 500 00 207 23 500 00 C Care and Maintenance Town Hall 2,300 00 2,291 98 1,400 00 $560 31 8 02 1,400 00 Salary of janitor, $600; general, $800. Special for painting and repairing exterior of Town Hall 1,000 00 Legal Services 950 00 765 22 950 00 18,1 78 950 00 Salary Town Counsel, $600; expenses, $350. Printing Town Reports 1,975 00 1,973 95 1,800 00 1 05 1,800 00 Memorial Day. (See Art. 8) 325 00 325 00 325 00 325 00 D Insurance 1,484 75 1,469 25 400 00 15 50 2,200 00 Contingent 750 00 747 46 1,000 00 2 54 500 00 '" Special for judgment of the Court in the Barron Case 1,500 00 Discounts 4,000 00 3,491 42 4,000 00 508 58 4,000 00 h Abatements 5,000 00 4,993 25 5,000 00 1,607 93 6 75 5,000 00 Treasurer's Receipts 17,382 91 0 Dog Officer 150 00 150 00 200 00 24 50 200 00 Protection of Life and Property. Police . . . 15,857 00 15,854 99 17,120 00 2 01 16,230 00 1' Salaries, $15,438; for chief, lieutenant, eleven tri tri patrolmen and compensation for special police and janitor. Special police subject % to call from Park Commissioners, $100. b Contingencies. $682; special for card index 0 and nailing floor, $100, .-3 E Special for Alarm Desk . 1,80{1 00 F Fire 11,725 00 11,698 34 11,308 00 58 67 26 66 12,664 00 Salaries, $10,099; contingencies Station 1, $2,339; Station 2, $226. Special: East End Station (see Arts. 12 and 13), $6,000; fixtures, $587; furnishings, $443.85. Special: Fuel for heater, Station 1, $200; tires for engine, $325; horses, $1,050 1,575 00 Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations. tAPPro. t expended Appro. npd, Bslis 1911 1911 Asked 1912 Dec. 31, 1911 Pensions 51,543 26 $1,543 26 51,752 40 Department o 1Poles and Wires 2,224 00 2,220 52 2,750 00 G Salary Inspector, $1,400; expenses, $1,250. Special for underground work, 1911 2,863 00 2,514 09 Special for underground work from Cross Street west up Main Street 2,220 00 Inspection of Buildings - .. , , , . , .. 550 00 54(5 45 615 00 Salary Inspector, $550; expenses, $65. Weights and Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 00 348 21 350 00 Salary, $300; contingencies, $50. Health and Sanitation. Health Department 5,951 68 4,8+34 90 4,980 00 Cattle Inspection and Town Veterinarian . . . . 300 00 300 00 300 00 Sewer Maintenance and House Connections, $.3,000; Sewer extensions, $2,000 > , 0,7+08 83 0,762 80 19,500 00 Metropolitan Sewer Tax _ .. . . , , 13,749 10 13,749 10 13,749 10 Orchard Street sewer (see Art. 11) Care and Lighting of Highways. Highways, Bridges and Culverts 29,621 67 29,587 56 46.000 00 Engineering work, $1,800; general mainte- nance and equipment $13,000; new con- struction $16,000. This sum includes such .rrnounts as may be necessary for completiog the reconstruction of Arsenal Street from School Street west to Beacon Square and for the reconstruction of Hovey Street and Morse Street and for a new bridge on Morse Street-. Dust -laying materials, `36,500; ap- propriation includes $20,000 of Street Railway Tax. tO Commmillee 13a1 gimes Recommend; 1,1911 1912 $1,752 40 $3 48 2,650 00 148 91 1,200 00 3 55 615 00 11 79 350 00 ti e3 1,085 72 4,000 00 300 00 0 0 03 5,000 DO *13,749 10 9,500 00 34 11 37,300 00 Od Swill and Ashes Sidewalks and Curbing A sum of $.3,000 for new work and $1,500 for repairing concrete walks. Street Lighting Street watering. This considered under High- way Department as dust -laying material Drainage (see Art. 9) Coolidge Heirs Tree Warden $500 of this appropriation to be used in spraying elm beetle. I Gypsy and brown tail moth extermination . . Town work, $1,050; private, $1,550. Metropolitan Highway Tax Support of the Poor. J Almshouse Salaries of keeper, $600; general, $2,425; special for repairs and painting, $200. Town Physician, salary Outside Aid . Care and Relief of Soldiers. State Aid Military Aid Soldiers' Relief Education. Schools. Includes $2,000 for repairs; appro- priation includes $242.50 received under Chapter 375, Acts 1905 Library and Reading Rooms. Maintenance of Library Includes $793.27 of dog tax. 2,750 00 2,750 00 4,000 00 4,000 00 4,000 00 3,948 47 5,000 00 $500 17 51 53 4,500 00 13,650 00 13,074 08 13,650 00 575 92 13,650 00 8,970 00 8,958 61. 8,500 00 11 39 10,000 00 3,500 00 600 00 600 00 100 00 100 00 1,000 00 999 Si 1,250 00 42 20 19 1,000 00 3,800 00 3,731 42 3,800 00 68 58 3,200 00 42 50 42 50 42 50 •42 50 3,400 00 3,399 78 3,730 00 680 25 22 3,225 00. 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 4,305 00 4,303 33 4,845 00 1,047 65 1 67 4,845 00 1,858 00 1,812 00 1,700 00 46 00 1,700 00 330 00 330 00 100 00 100 00 850 00 810 00 950 00 40 00 950 00 ,Lxoaatt aaLLIVilli103 aONVNIA 65,800 00 65,790 57 75,000 00 9 43 72,000 00 6,250 00 6,250 00 6,700 00 6,700 00 ,m Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations. tAPPn . f Espcnded Appro. 1911 1911 Asked 1912 Commitlee Unpd. Bills Balances Recommends Dec. 31, 1611 Dec. S1, 1911 1912 Recreation. Parks and Playgrounds $965 00 8886 85 $11 55 $78 15 $1,055 00 Metropolitan Park Tax 8,058 16 8,058 16 8,058 16 *8,058 16 Public Debt and Interest. Town Debt Maturing 67,000 00 67,000 00 64,900 00 64,900 00 Interest 38,500 00 37,822 17 33,000 00 677 83 33,000 00 Cemeteries. Care and Maintenance 2,325 00 2,320 64 2,975 00 4 36 2,875 00 For building Copeland Street extension, $400; for relowning Common Street Ceme- tery, $100; $700.49 of appropriation shall be from interest on perpetual care fund. Municipal Industries. Water Department 13,000 00 12,971 86 16,500 00 $120 93 28 14 16,500 00 Maintenance and Construction. Special for renewal of mains 8,500 00 0,221 66 11,000 00 278 34 10,000 00 Such portion of this sum as may be necessary shall be used for laying new main in Arsenal Street, from School Street west to Beacon Square. Metropolitan Water Tax 18,569 01 18,569 01 18,56$ 01 *18,569 01 Total unpaid bills 4,642 61 4,642 Cl. $468,329 82 Figures in columns marked (f) were furnished the Committee by the Auditor. Note A -The Collector states that with additional assistance for this year he expects to be able to collect all collectible taxes due the Town prior to 1910. We recommend that $600 be granted for clerical assistance and that all fees received by the collector for the current year be turned into Treasury receipts. I. 0 1u0aaa NAtOJ, NMaa��zsv r► B --We recommend but $1,030 because additional clerical service will enable the collector to collect back taxes. C —The appropriation made last year which included the painting of the outside of the Town Hall not having been used for this purpose, we recommend a special appropriation of $1,000 for making necessary outside repairs and painting the exterior of the building. D —This increase is on account of the new High School building and new Fire Station, which will soon be out of the hands of the contractors. E —We recommend no appropriation. F —The Committee recommend that for economy and efficiency the Selectmen consider the expediency of so chang- ing the fire service from a Board of three fire engineers to a single head to be known as a Chief Engineer. This will give the department one additional permanent man in addition to the number recommended by the East End Fire Station Committee. It will place the responsibility on a chief, who will give his whole time to the service of the Town. No ap- propriation is recommended for the purchase of a tractor at this time. G —We recommend a salary of $1,400, conditioned that the Inspector of Wires give his full time to the Town without added compensation from any other department. H —Should the Town vote to install a sewer in Orchard Street, from Hovey Street to Katherine Road, we recommend that this sum be appropriated to provide proper drainage in Orchard Street. The work to be done in conjunction with the laying of the sewer. I —We recommend that the Selectmen require that clerical work connected with this department be done by the perma- nent clerk of the Highway Department and a larger per cent of the appropriation be devoted directly for the extermination of the gypsy and brown tail moth. J—"lhe Committee believe that the keeping of a horse and cow at the almshouse is an unnecessary expense and recom- mend that the Overseers of the Poor dispose of these animals. *—Dr, as assessed. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Cts 102 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT AM:de 10. To see if the Town, Will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the cost of extension of common sewer system in 'the Riverton district, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted 071, petition of William .Jake and others. We recommend that $5,O00.O0 be appropriated, which sum it is estimated will cover the entire cost of the system including sewers for Beechwood Avenue, Pequossette Road, Paul and Bay streets, south of the divide between Charles River Road and North Beacon Street. This being conditioned tahat the owners of property through which the sewer -ii1 be laid give an easement to the Town, and that • the owners of streets give a bond with a guarantee that such streets severed will be put in condition for acceptance by the Town under such rules of con- struction, and at such time as the Board of Selectmen may require, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of construc- tion of said sewers the Treasurer be authorized to borrow the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 11. To see if the Town will. vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of continuing a sewer in Orchard Street, from a point on Common Street near Katherine Road to Hovey Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Joseph Winslow and others, The Committee recommend the sum of ninety-five hundred dollars ($9,600.00) and that for the purpose of paying the cost of construction the Treasurer be authorized to borrow this amount under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the purchase of fire apparatus to equip the new East End Fire Station and to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by East End Fire Station Committee. The Committee recommend the sum of six thousand dollars ($0,000.00) for the purchase of fire apparatus and for the pur- pose of paying the cost thereof the Treasurer be authorized to borrow the said sum under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 13. To see if the TONAril will vote to appropriate the FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 103 necessary sum of money to pay the cost of furnishings and fix- tures for the new East End Fire Station, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by East End Fire Station Committee. The Committee recommend the sum of one thousand thirty dollars and eighty-five cents ($1,030.85). Article 14. To see if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate and report upon the question of a new school- house to take the place of the Parker School on the South Side, select a site and procure plans, appropriate a sum of money to pay for plans or act thereon. Inserted on. petition of Albert W. Hatch and others. The Committee recommend that the sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00) be appropriated for plans. Article 15. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to repair the upper end of Palfrey Street, build stone or concrete gutters between property of Luther Burgess, Ethel P. Hall, both inclusive, and put the same in safe condition for travel, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Fred S. Spaulding and others. The estimated cost of this improvement is one thousand dol- lars ($1,000.00). We recommend that this amount be appro- priated and paid from the Highway Department under new construction. Artie 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a. sum of money, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commissioners, for the purpose of purchasing the Coombs property, abutting on the private way called Thaxter Street, said property to be used for park purposes, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on request of Park Commissioners. The Committee recommend that the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000.00) he appropriated. Article 18. To see if the Town will authorize the Park Commissioners to improve the triangle of land adjoining Water- town and Beacon squares in substantial accordance with the plan prepared by Olmsted Brothers, appropriate money there- for, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on request of Park Commissioners and Galen Street Contmittee. 104 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The Committee recommend that the sum of twelve hundred dollars ($1,200.00) be appropriated. Article 10. To see what action the Town will take in regard to equipping a public playground, providing for a supervisor of play, appropriating money therefor, or to take any action thereon. Inserted on request of Park, Commissioners. The Committee recommend that the sum of four hundred dollars ($400.00) be appropriated. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to reconstruct a portion of Mount Auburn Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. The Committee recommend that the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) be appropriated for the reconstruction of a part of Mount Auburn Street from the Mount Auburn bridge, westerly, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of con- struction the Treasurer be authorized to borrow this amount under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the 'cost of constructing gutters in Waltham Street, or take any action relating thereto. In- serted on petition of George F. Grogan and others. The Committee recommend that this matter be referred to the Selectmen. Article 24. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the Town laborers not less than $2.25 per day, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on peti- tion of George F. Grogan and others. The wording of this article precludes any action on the part of the Finance Committee as to a recommendation, as no special appropriation can be made for the purpose indicated in the article. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of resurfacing Bridge Street from Waltham Street to the tracks of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company, a distance of about 530 feet, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of Albert G. Davidson and others. The estimated cost of the improvement is six hundred dol- FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 105 tars ($600.00). We recommend that this amount be appropri- ated and paid from the Highway Department, under new construction. Article 31. To see what action the Town will take relative to bill of Agnes Malloy for rent, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. The Committee recommend that this article be referred back to the Selectmen by advice of the Town Counsel. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $300.00 for the purpose of raising house owned by Thomas E. Berry situated at No. 18 Summer Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen.. The Committee recommend that this article be referred back to the Selech nen by advice of the Town Counsel to consider whether the petitioner has been damaged by the Town. General. This is the fifth annual report containing the recommenda- tions of the Finance Committee. Through the co-operation of the Town officials generally the financial condition of the Town continues to improve. We enter upon the year with a borrowing capacity of $46,405.00. The Town debt maturing die present year amounts to 564,000,00. This will have to be paid in full and assessed in the general tax levy except that $22,000.00 can be paid from unexpended balances now in the treasury. This will give the Town a total borrowing capacity inside the debt limit for the current year of $9,.305.00. The Comriiittee believe that if their recommendations are adopted, the tax rate will not exceed that of last year. The Tax Collector has shown good results in his collections daring the past year and we believe that by the close of the current year he will show a greatly improved condition, par- ticularly in those accounts which he inberiaed when assuming his office. On the Town Cleric, Treasurer, Collector and Auditor much depends for the successful management of the Townfinances. We are gratified that these officials have rendered excellent service, and if those having charge of the expenditure of Town funds consider the needs of all sections without discrimination 106 WATE:RTOWN TOWN REPORT the Town will continue to be more prosperous and the inhabi- tants contented, We believe that our financial standing is so rapidly improv- ing, and our system of accounting practically complete and mod- ern in its application to the departments, that we no longer need fear of falling into the lax methods of the past if we are diligent as public servants. We ask for the co-operation of all citizens and Town officials that we may strive together to accomplish the best results for the entire Town with the means placed at our disposal. JAMES H. L. COON, Chairman. March 1, 1912. Voted, That the report of the Chairman be accepted and adopted as the report of the Committee. CHARLES HALL, Jr., Clerk. March 1, 191?'. REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1912. I have tried to keep the buildings in good condition through particular attention to repairs. Realizing that the function of the almshouse is to provide a home for those who have been deprived of that bless'ng, I have done my utmost to promote the comfort and happiness of those whom it sheltered. The cost of the necessaries of life is increasing each year, as well as the number of inmates, and this necessitates a larger appropriation. There have been many expenditures for unforeseen but necessary repairs. About one-third of the house was white- washed at a cost of $SO; the appropriation not being large enough to complete the work, The laundry and kitchen were sheathed and painted, and a new closet built; new blind vcrc bought and interior painting and varnishing was done at a cost of $36.66. New window shades were purchased for the entire house, with the exception of the basement, at a cost of $37. Three rooms were papered at a cost of $11.33. All the beds have been painted white. The only cost here has been for materials used. All the window screens were newly painted and repaired and plumbing repairs amounted to $16.70. The State Inspector of Boilers ordered repairs to the steam boiler which cost $25.00. I recommend that a sufficient amount be appropriated to finish whitewashing the rooms in the house, and that the sum of $100 be appropriated for making changes to the shed so that the horse and cow may be sheltered there, instead of at the Highway Department barn as at present. General condi- tions have remained substantially as they were last year. About two and one -quarter acres of land were planted, the usual amount of vegetables raised and the surplus sold. The 107 108 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT balance of the farm was leased at the same rental as last year. Several trees were donated to this department by the Park Commission. These, with the wood purchased, were sawed and split and delivered to the outside poor on orders from the Almoner, Of the $3750 appropriated, $3740.86 has been expended, and there are unpaid bills amounting to $51.75, which total of $3801.61 is $278.42 less than last year. The reimburse- ments have been greater by $72, and this leaves the net cost to be $350.42 less than 1911. There were thirteen inmates at the beginning of the year and seventeen at the close, fifteen of whom arc permanent. The whole number of inmates has been twenty-nine; largest at one time, eighteen; smallest, twelve; the average, fourteen. Five were committed to the Waltham Hospital, one to the Psychopathic Hospital, one to the Homeopathic Hospital, three to care of friends and one went to work. Of the total rminber of inmates aided, twenty-five have settlements in Watertown, and four in other cities or towns. The health of the inmates ha been exceptionally good, with the exception of those who have chronic ailments. There have been no deaths the past year, and the sick have been care- fully attended to by the Town Physician, Dr. Charles S. Emerson. To the citizens who contributed to the happiness of the inmates by visiting, furnishing reading matter, or making pres- ents, I wish to express my thanks. Financial Statement. Appropriation, $3,750 00 Expenditures (see Auditor's Report), $3,749 80 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 $3,750 00 Receipts. Sale of produce, 5391 97 Miscellaneous, 5 25. Town of Belmont, board of inmates, 201 43 Outside Aid, wood, 88 00 Outside Aid, due for wood, 6 00 REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE Bills receivable, produce and board, Supplies on hand, Produce consumed in Almshouse, 109 $37 34 292 00 175 00 $1196 99 Sul nary. Expenditures, $:3,749 86 Unpaid bills, 51 75 Total cost, $3,801 61 Receipts, 1,196 99 Net cost, Extraordinary expenditures, 52,604 62 257 68 Cost of maintenance, $2,346.94 I recommend that the sum of $3900 be appropriated for the use of this department for the ensuing year. In closing, I wish to thank your honorable Board for your kind and courteous attention. Respectfully submitted', GEORGE H. WHITE, Keeper of Almshouse. REPORT OF .ALMONER. To the Overseers of the Poor, Gentlemen: I herewith respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1912, Families aided, 30 Total number persons aided, 193 Having settlement in Watertown, 120 Having settlement in other towns and cities, 30 Having settlement in town but living in other towns andcities, 31 Total number aided in hospitals, 59 Boston City Hospital, 15 Cambridge Hospital, 4 Homeopathic Hospital, 2 Waltham Hospital, 38 The number aided ' in hospitals grows larger every year. Comparing the last five years you will note quite a difference between the years 1008 and 1912: 14 in 1903, 21 in 1909, 20 in 1910, 31 in 1911, and, 59 in 1912. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, Almoner. Watertown, Mass., January 1, 1913. 110 REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The following summary is presented as represent- ing the work of your Town Physician for the year 1912: Office consultations and treatments, 34 Visits at almshouse, *66 Treatment and visits to Outside Aid patients, 192 Treatment and visits to patients in Newton, 8 Attended Police Station, seven day calls and ten night, 17 Visited patients in Waltham Hospital, 19 Visited patients in Homeopathic Hospital, S Visited patient in Everett, 1 Visited patients in Massachusetts General Hospital, 5 One night visit at Boston State Hospital, 1 *There are two chronic cases that require constant care. In one case of broken leg the patient was brought home from the hospital and cared for until the leg united and healed, which required about two months. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES S. EMERSON, Town Physician. 1ll REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1912, to January 1, 1913. Births Registered in Town of Jan. 1. 4. 9. 7. 10. 11. 13. 13. 14. 14. Margaret Madeline Falco Josephine Silvestri Thomas Sedate Ellen Christine Leary Daniel C. Mahoney Angelo Sallese McManus Esther Irene Brown Theodore Frederic Rei- mann Hazel Hach 15. Tomei 17. Anna Susan Rayne 17. Michael Nohile 17. Helen Edith Bowles 19. Ward 19. Anna Marie Jiuliani 23. John Piantedosi 24. Raymond John Moore 24. Theresa Catherine Arone 24. Antonio Conti 24. Frank Olivetto 26. William Merrill Wood 27. Julia Natalie 27. Rugiero Frissora 28. Carmeno Cinto Feb. 1. John Mahoney 1, Kitchener 3. Ida lviarinnucci 3. Priscilla Gerhart 3. Mary Marjorie Callan 4. Kildare 5. Marion Newcomb 5. Israel Abraham Bluestone 5. John Arthur Welsh .5. Catherine Elizabeth Kelly 7. Eda Corazzini 11. 3.lary Romano 12. Voleda Barnabee 15. Grace Fay McKernnan 14. Stella Toed 16. Concetta D'Angelo 17. . Mary Elizabeth Wallace 17. James Reynolds Camp- bell 17. Alice Rosetta Watertown for the Year 1912. Feb. 18. Thomas Frederic Grogan 18. Raymond Prendergast 19. Mary Ward 20. Dorothy 13e11 Allen 20. Catherine Citino 20. Andrew Dubois 21. George Valentine 22 Eden 23. Madeline Cushing Mor- gan 24. Virinia Louise Costello 24. Chase Langmaid, Jr. 27. Kirkonan 27. Genoffa Rosso 27. John Joseph Forty 28. Marguerite Mildred Scul- ley 28. Edward Henry Pike Mar. 6. Angelina Talorico 7. Josephine McGann 8. Antonio Nicole Divecchio 9. *INA ary Clancy 9. *Frances Clancy 9. Rosalina Hordone 9. Edwin Joseph Boland 9. Farmer 10. John Gardner Shimble 11. Guiseppe Aroni 13. John Rattigan 13. Cecile McPeake 14. Wallace 18. Fiorina Crupi 18. James Joseph O'Neil 20. Elliott Denizen 23. Esther Mayer 23. Agnes Linehan 23. Roy Stuart Leary 26. George Dangredo 26. Marie Fabian() 26. John Joseph Burns 26. Harold Lyons 28. Chaisis 28. Irene Ferris Boone 28. Mary Agnes Burke 20. Gioseppe Corazzini Apr. 1. Parma Arono 112 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 113 Apr. 3. Dorothy Gertrude Thompson 3. Joseph Connors 7. Josephine Pascuzzi 12. Norman Robert Colby 16. Frederick Manning Brooks 17. Edward Cronin 18. Ferd Baxter 1 ). Paul Revere O'Brien 19. George Brine 21. Frank Winfield Wilcox May 22. Mitchell 92. Grace Deborah Murray 22. Dorothy Zits, Gleason 24. Helen Celia Baer 24. Angelo Papalia 25. Helen Josephine Rockett 29. Arthur Charles Stanton 29, John McNicholas 30. Eleanor Louise Cove 1. Maynard Odber Crouse 3. Antonia Stella Carcaio 3. Caralina Gazetta 4. Clifford 6. Walter Maynard Bryant 6. Joseph Dwyer 9. Etta Boggio 10. Bortanno 11. Rose M u gurdlichian 12. Amite Patine 15. Henry Joseph Slavin 18. Luisa Cotone 18. Albert Raimondo 19. Esther Moriggi 20. Allen Crupi 21. Eulah Mae Brown 201. Simpson 23. Jennie Missirian 23. Benjamin Ingham 24. Dorothy Alice Dale 29. Verna Ticehurst 29. *Mary Donbed 29. *Grogory Donbed 29. Luvinia Prances Went- worth 30. Mary Irene McHugh 31. Frances Potter Stone 31. Lillian May Mackin June 1. Julia Melia 4. Ernest Wilfred Mackin 5. George Edward Dickey 5. Ionise Woodman 6. Etheline Gertrude Hink- ley 10, Thomas Edward Timoney 11. Guido Caporiccio 11: Pilornen Cirene Lanzaara June 12. Rosabella Elizabeth Ko- chersperger 13. Lawrence Martin Tuohy 14. Charles Kenney Oleott 14. Mildred Hines 14. Mary McCarthy 16. Mary Margery Quirk 17. Natalie Louise Maurer 17, Catherine Hehir 10. Melvin Warren Dwyer 19. Sarah Lovell Robinson 22. Barbara Potter 24. Eleanor Marie Ryan 24. Josephine Jennie Berinato 25, Margaret Mary Smith 26. Joseph Sweeney 27. James McNally 28. Carmine Dalessio 28. Mary Louise Eisnor 28. Hihnan Arthur Me- Glauflin 29. William Glidden 29. Alice McHugh 29. Mary Alcaro 29. Teresa Anna Cololuca 31). Valentine July 1. Florence Bishop 2. Edmund Godfrey 3. Robert Edwin Farrell '3. Anna Van Leeuwen 4, Mary Guzzi 6. Elizabeth Derderian 6. Earl Joseph McPhee 7. Margaret Howard Con- don 7. Ruth Blondette 7., William Abert Di Gia- como 8. Gregory Damon 8. Agnes McDermott 9. Marion Hadley 9, Mabel Shyers 10. Lelio Egizio 11. Marion Dorothy Cham- berlain 11. Norman Carl Mix 12. Matz 12. Mary Louise Gertrude Goo dlroi4 12. Alexandren a Emznalo 12. Teresa Mazzei 13. Clifton A. Gayne 15. Joseph James Manning 22. Vincent Kavanaugh 23. Arpe Papazian 25. Norman Edward Newell 25. Margaret Butler Anderson 25. 114 WATERTOWN' TOWN' REPORT July 26. Raphello TTodino 28. Stu1.as 29. Francis Lyons 30. Alice Leah Owens 31. Rose Gaugenio Aug. 2. Ryan 2. Philip Acielbert Brooks 5. Vincent Henn Flannery 5. Ralph Sallstroni 5. Mary Susan De Wolfe 5. Cnletto Sciola 6. Horace Cook 8. Charlie Arslztniaxx 9. Ellsworth G. Spaulding 12. Florence Adclla Loring 12. Elizabeth Gertrude Fall 12. Thomas Castanze 13. David Bernie 14. John Charles McAteer 16. Oscar Engenio Costanzo 16. Winifred Holland 16. Francis Carroll 17. Madaline Hennigan 18. Robert Rattigan 19. Thomas Foster Lindsey 19. Peter IcDonalcl 20. - Leonard 21. Gertrude Hyde 22. Georgena Edna Plaistedl 23. Jolumird Valchniso 23. Michele Domenico bodice 3. Robert George Murray 23. Ryan 24. Antoinette Marie Grillo 24. Elsner McNeil 26. Eleanor Trambano 26. Bertell Dean Wheeler 20. lo€li.ce 27. William Joseph Forgeron 28. Rocco Pi lives 28. Clara Gertrude Bir±ks 29. Mary Ford 30. Hutton Sept. 1. Joseph Coen 1. James Cortland Harlow 5. Mthraa Krikor Doorakian 6. John Cook 7. John Loring Robie 7. George Herbert McElw piney 7. Barbara Della 111arriott 9. Helen Gertrude Hough 10. Thomas C'accavara 10. Lucy Louise Armstrong 11. Daniel Francis Carroll 11. Albert Francis Ticehurst 15. Margaret 'dory* Ivester 17. John Walter Butler Sept. 18. Marion Crossman 19. Leo Bernard Sheehan 19. Arthur Christopher Davis 20. Alfredo Gennaro I3arbato 90. 4Tolanda Bunnanzio 20. *Luigo Emuianzio 21. Albion Murray Burbank 22. Mary Phyllis Macnaul h - ton 22. Genevieve Gertrude Gough 22, Madeline Frances Mc- Keon 22. Sammie Bottaghlia 23, Vincent Augustine Ryan. 23. Frederick Alton Maloney 25. Louis Sotto 27. Alexander Paolcro 27. Amedeo Alessandro Della Paolera 28. Ruth Kilburn Ship torn 29. *Helen Augusta Campbell 29. * Campbell Oct. 1. John Joseph Hanabury 4. Andrew Edward Mc- Derniott 4. Etthonico 6. Cornelius Henry Keefe 6. John %ianuri 8, Martha Neiberg 9. Virginia Mao} Bulger 10. Freidenfild 10. John A. S. Hallowell 10. Catherine Veronica V ahev 12. Willis Frederick Bronkie 13. M ikl red Trott 15. Edward Thomas O'Brien 16. *EruioGino Silvestri 16. *Romolo Urgo Silvestri 17. Doris Evelyn Proctor 17. Joseph Raymond Landry 18. Airjcorie.n 18. Mary Gertrude Harring- ton 18. Clara Evi.lo Flanders 18. Robert Thomas Perry 19. Eleanor Alice Quirk 20. Mary Dolorita McDonald 21. Donald Craig 22. Merl Voile 22. Charles Ogden 24. Samuel Johnson 26. Mary Agnes Ryan 26. Angela Vasquez 27. Alice Winifred Carlo 27. Dorothy Irma Spaulding 28. Esther Russell Sherman. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 115 Oct. 28. Mary Cooke 29. Mary Margaret Burke 30. Lewis James Hann 31. McKinney 31. George Myron Allen 31. Harold Marshalsea War - bin Nov. 1. Alice O'Callaghan Campagna 5. Mary Mcherry 6. Ethel Mae Coakley. 7. Frank Zaino 7. -- Natalie 9, Liduina Giacomandrea 10. Mary E. Stone 10. Olaf Gilbert Hauge 11. Carnig Toomassian 12. Vinceuzino Roscio 13. Ozro Woodworth Eaton 15. John Paul Squire 16. Eta Verrachi 16. Edward Hart 17. Olive Winsot Burroughs 17. Guerino Mario Delleville 17. John Lupi 90. Sarah Arone 21. Richard Kelley 94. Ralph Elmer Bates 25. Bradford Hooper 25. Helen Elizabeth 'Mc- Carron 25. Tellstrom *Twins.. 5. Nov. 29. Dec. 1. 1. 6. 7. 7. 8. 9, 10. 12. 12. 14. 16. 16. 16. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. '21. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 30. Rosie Gaugemi Whitney &Iarchione Racine Arthur Francis Perkins Margaret Josephine Glynn Dorothy Ida Ames Concettina Di Pietran- tonic Claire Louise Shepherd Inunelli Leary Shushan Hovhanness Kiraziart Stirling Hart Harper, Jr. Ralph Tosno Dominick Rose Mary, Margaret Emma Le Blanc Thomas Joseph Hughes Harold Chester Hill Arantig Grazia Jean Gardner Richard Sullivan Louise Margaret Lynch Tony Alberico Sacco Williams Catherine Justina Laforte Asivan Stapan 116 V4ATERTOW N TOWN REPORT Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1912. Dale. Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jun. 7 Warne of Groom and Bride. Herbert Charles Fraser, Newton, Mass. Emma Bailey Sweeney Harold Benjamin Hill Mary Anna Tibbetts Walter Frederick Joseph Chamb6r- lain Marion Margaret Frances Drohan, Somerville, Mass. Jan. 7 Luigi Giuliano Marietta Pepe Jan. 10 George T. Williams Delia T. McLaughlin, Clinton, Mass. Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 14 Nicholas John Anestis Mary Giglio, Boston, Mass. Gioseppe Forgione Madeline Boggia Nunzio Delleville Anna Clementina Rannunno, bridge, Mass. Jan. 14 Harry Valentine Weldon, Cam- bridge, Mass. Elizabeth Gertrude Gearon, Cam- bridge, Mass. Jan. 14 James Miccla, Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 23 Gladstone Nathaniel Bowlby Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Samuel Kimball Estes, West Paris, Maine Lillian I. (Noyes) Hammond, South Paris, Me. Jennie llMazzei Elsie G. Critchett Cam - Charles Casale, Newton, Mass. Mary Carr Person by whom married. Rev. H. Grant Person Rev. George W. Bicknell Rev. Thomas R. Reynolds Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev. Edward J. Murphy Rev. John Vitale Rev. Francis Berti Rev. Richard H. Splaine Rev. Richard H. Splaine Rev. Francis Berti Rev. Charles H. Day Rev. John F. Kelleher Rev. Charles W. Holden Jan. 27 George H. Averill, Andover, Me. Rev. Horace H. Hayes Mary Edith (Moen) Pelkey Jan. 31 James Andrew Sennott, Newton Rev. James F. Kelly Mass. Louise Anna McDonald REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 117 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Person by whom married. Feb. 3 John Earle Carter Rev. George T. Smart Mary Antonia Jencks, Cambridge, 1%!ass. Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. i:3 Feb. 18 Feb. 10 Feb. 20 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 Mar. 15 Mar. 28 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 John Joseph Foley, Waltham, Margaret Frances Garvey Nicholas Ralph Macone Margaret Alice Foley Walter Eastman Hartman Joanna Marie Griffin, Braintree, Mass. Philip Mirabito Nouziata Voscuinzi Rev. John F. Kelleher Rev. Pasquale Di Milla Rev. John 13. Holland Rev. J. T. Mack Brighton Rt. Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Louis M. Potter Grace Luke, Cambridge, Mass. Patrick Joseph Duane, Walt, Mass. Mary Josephine Flanagan Hartley fiu'4" illiam Crossinan Annie Marguerite Foley Carmine Di Pietrantonio Filomena Delmonaco William A. Crane Helen C. Tobin Robert J. Stack Alice Lindahl, 13righton_Dist., Bos- ton, Mass. Giovanni Collozzi, Boston, Mass. Rev. Pasquale Di Mina Annino Pennacehio Malcolm M. Grant, Worcester, Rev. Charles W. Holden Mass. Edith Norton (Bent) Crosby William Ingraham Lewis Rev. James E. Coons Elsie Babcock Goodsell, Waltham, Mass. Rev. Henry H. Saunderson Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev.William F. Shaughnessy Rev. Richard H. Splaine George M. Young, J. P. Harry M. Schenk, J. P. Walter Arthur Hauck Rev. F. I. Paradise Winifred Manton, Somerville, Mass. Carl E. Weren Rev. Albert Hammalt Florence Josephine Beckett, New- ton, Mass. Earl Bassett Wallace, Newton, Rev. Charles W. Holden Mass. Jessie Franceina Kent, Roslindale, Boston, Mass. 118 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Name of Groom and Bride, Person by whom married. Apr. 6 Saverio Nesce, Belmont, Mass. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Concetta Crupi Apr. 6 James Albert Strum Rev. Edward C. Camp Edith Pearle Iwlinard • Apr. 7 Rufus Edward Jackson Rev. Richard Neagle Helen Theresa Finnegan, Maiden, Mass. Apr. 8 John Alfred Main Rev. James F. Kelly Mary Celeste Murphy, Newton, Mass. Apr. 8 John Henry Donahue, Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. Helen Agnes Demurs, Cambridge, Mass. Apr. 8 Clifton Boyden Daniels, Dorchester Rev. Frederick C. Williams Dist., Boston, Mass. Florence Moss Apr. 10 William Patrick LtfeGuire Rev. John L. Callahan Mary Gertrude (Scannell) Sampson Apr. 16 George Edward Burne, East Wey- Rev. Edward C. Camp mouth, Mass. Laura Mae Ryder, Whitman, Mass. Apr. 17 David Thomas Campion, New Rev.William F. Shaughnessy Rochelle, N. Y. Mary Josephine Houlihan Apr. 17 Daniel Hoar, Hudson, N.Y. Mary Nestor, Cambridge, Mass. Apr. 18 Leonard Lauriat Cora Ferrin Hill Apr. 18 Herbert Franklin Butterfield Albina Savoy, Waltham, Mass. Apr. 21 Daniel Michael Clifford Deborah Sullivan, Brighton Dist., Boston, Mass. Apr. 24 Timothy Flaherty, Boston, Mass. Delia McGrath, Cambridge, Mass. Apr. 27 Joseph Garden Angelina Scarpaa Apr. 28 Edward Powers Margaret Joyce, Newton, Mass. Apr. 28 ohn Charles Connelly Hannah Sullivan, Newton, Mass. May 9 Stanley H. Goodrow Theresa J. McElroy Rev, Richard H. Splaine Rev. George Grover Mills Rev. James E. Coons Rev. George A. Reardon Rev. Richard H. Splaine Rev. Francesco Liberti Rev. D. W. Lenehan Rev. A. S. Malone Rev. Frederick C. Williams REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 119 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Person by whom married. May 16 Everett Esten Turkington Rev. Charles W. Holden Maud Ethel Chivers, Newton, Mass. May 29 Thomas Francis Miilmore Rev. Dennis W. Brown Mary Kelley, Cambridge, Mass. May 29 Marco Tironc Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Giacinta. Pallozzi June 1 Sverre Eivind Gunderson Rev. C. A. Moldstad Bergliot Sather June 1 Theodore Olson Rev. C. F. Johanson Helen Frances Wright, Boston, Mass. June 1 Daniel Pendergast, Newton, Mass. Rev. John F. Kelleher Elizabeth Cecelia Dugan June 2 Albert Leon Harriman, Norfolk Rev. Charles W. Holden Downs, Mass. Blanche Estella Fairbanks June 3 Carl Balch Richardson Rev. George Grover Mills Pauline Ross Gerry June 4 ohn Patrick Barrett Rev. John F. Kelleher Deborah Helen Manning June 5 James Thomas Barnes Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Agnes Frances Murphy, Brighton Dist., Boston, Mass. June 5 Frank Henry Schuman, Cam- Rev. Charles W. Holden bridge, Mass. Abbie Meader }Jaynes June 7 Hagop Sarkisian . Rev. A. M. Ignatius Kuhar Boghigian June 9 John Sattile.s Waltham, Mass. Rev. Francis Berti Nunziata Inferrera June 9 Albert Bradley Hall Rev, C. D. Gray Julia Springer, Boston, Mass. June 12 Francis Herbert Bustin Rev. George Grover Mills Emma Jane (Crouse) Fraser June 12 Charles Alton Woodward Rev. George Grover Mills Pauline Buttrick Woodward June 12 Harold B. Blazo Rev. Frederick C. Williams Mary Elizabeth Skinner June 15 Ralph B. Eastman, Belmont, Mass. Rev. F. L. Orchard Mary Ellen Skahon, Belmont, Mass. June 15 Walter Leo Kinson Rev. Thomas J. Gambill Ethel May Foster June 15 Theodore Albert Rockwell Rev. E. C. Simpson , cat rice Harkness,. Lamm - fa. 4 5. 120 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Person by whom married. June 16 ohn V. McGinty Rev. James J, Baxter Bridget Josephine Flynn, Belmont, Mass. June 1.8 Francis L. Mannix Rev. Charles J. Maguire Mary Frances Dolan, Cambridge, Mass, June 18 Antonio Gaugenii Rev. Francis Berti Guiseppa Pagano June 18 Samuel Edmond Osbourn, Shenan- Rev. Edward C. Camp doah Junction, W. Va. Mary Day Poore June 19 Charles Sprague Charles A. Feyhl, J. P. Jennie Finniss, Milltown, Kings Co. N. B. June 19 Percy Everett Needham, Waltham, Rev. Seth Curtis Beach Mass. Bertha Elizabeth Stacey June 19 John Foster Foresman Rev. Joel H. Metcalf Elinor Marie Stacey, Winchester, Mass. June le James J. Ha arty, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. John F. Kelleher Catherine Solan June 23 Walter Denzelo Taylor Rev. D. Stewart Smith Lucy Goudie, Newton, Mass, June 23 Arthur David Wilkins, Roxbury Rev. John F. Kelleher Dist., Boston, Mass. Marie Glynn June 24 John Joseph Spinks Rev. T. l3rosnahan Mary Ann Connerney, Waltham, M ass. June 24 Frank A. Brown Rev. Augustus E. Scoville Mary E. Tupper, Melrose, Mass. June 26 John Joseph Callahan, Keene, N. H. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Katherine Agnes McKeon, Cam- bridge, Mass. June 20 Robert Leeds Macomber, Sourer- Rev. George Grover Mills ville, Mass. Helen Beatrice Barnes June 30 Frank Camposano Rev. Richard H. Splaine Maria Flecca June 30 William T. De Laurier, Everett, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Bass. Flora Z. Winslow, Cambridge, Mass. July 1 Thomas Henry Power Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan . Nellie Loretta (Stanley) Gilroy July 3 Timothy McKenna, Taunton, Mass. Rev.William F. Shaughnessy Annie Gallagher July 9 George Edward Guilder Florence Edith Wheeler July 10 Antonio Arno Carmela Busa, S. S. Canopic, Boston, Mass. 11 Enoch Gulian, Newton, Mass. Ziauhy Atamian July 14 Guiseppe Pizzuto, Cambridge, Mass. Louisa Rizzo, Cambridge, Mass. 20 Philip NIaclanian Azniv Najarian 21 Guiseppe Di Antonio Cesidia Tocci July 21 John Wasilec, Brighton Dist., Bos- Rev. Jacob E. Grigorieff ton, Mass. Annie Hotz July 24 Samuel C. Alexander, Roslindale, William P. McGuire, J. P. Mass. Grace M. Schaffner Aug. 8 Peter Arnold Farrell Lillian Elizabeth White REPORT O1;' TOWN CLERK 121 Dale. Name of Groom and Bride. July 3 Willis Stiekland Martha (Maidment) Price Person by whom married. Rev. Charles W. Holden July July July Aug. 10 William N. Titus, Jr., Boston, Mass. Sarah Elizabeth Nesbitt Aug. 10 Hans Christian Henrik Classen Andrea Johanne Louise Larsen Aug. 13 Thomas Hicks Emma Caroline Eschelbach Aug. 17 William Joseph Lee Reubenna Louise Curtis, Newton - vile, Mass.. Aug. 17 Hugh Theodore lw]orash Euphemia Gregory Aug. 13 Joseph Eummallo Assunto (Franzi) Franzi Aug. 21 Martin Joseph Howard Delia C Connor, Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 24 Guy B. Fancy, Boston, Mass. Blanche D. Durdan, Brighton Dist., Boston, Mass. Rev. Charles L. Merriman Rev. Francis Berti Rev. Harrie R. Chamberlin Rev. Richard H. Splainc Rev. Mouchigh Serapian Rev. John Vitale Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev. Joseph B. Shepherd Rev. Lars H. Kjaer Rev. Clarence P. Bridges Rev. John F. Kelleher Rev. Edward C. Camp Rev. John Vitale Rev. Edward F. Ryan Rev. Charles W. Holden 122 Date. Aug. 28 Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 2 Sept. Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept 11 Sept. 11 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Antonio Salvitti Giovina Ortolini Sept. 22 Sept. 22 Peter McSweey Tobin, Worcester, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Collins Nils Wahlquist Sigrid Karlson, S. S. Laconia, Boston, Mass. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Name of Groom and Bride. Arthur Clyde Erisman, Boston, Mass. Reba Winn Reid John Herbert Irving Marion Arlene Pollock Antonio Papadopulies Polexeny N. Mamaka Wallace Guroz Eva Linoczko William Howard Porter Sarah A. MacInnis Biagio D'Angelo Annino D'Amato John, Bernard Shea, Newton, Mass. Thomas Sutton, J. P. Jennie Marie Gedwin Frank Dwight Dudley, Jr. Florence Emma Stone, Somerville, Mass. Henry Michael King Julia Annette Egan, Cambridge, Mass. Maurice Austin Bent, Cambridge, Mass. Mabel Allison Brannen, Cambridge, Mass. Andrew Renshaw Ward, Milton, Mass. Emily Pauline Locke George Bernard Murphy Della Raphael Hogan Arthur William Vaughan, Sourer- Rev. William H. Dyes valle, Mass. Grace Darling Hudson Antonio Sedate Rosie Garito Person by whom married. Rev. Edward C. Camp Rev. Charles W. Holden Rev. Nestor Souslides Rev. Jacob E. Grigorieff Rev. Edward C. Camp Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev. John 0. Haarvig Rev. Charles J. Maguire Rev. F. L. Orchard Rev. Albert D. Smith Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev. Pasquale Di Milla Francis Simon Murphy Rev. P. H. Grenier Marie Helena Allie, Waltham, Mass. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Rev. John F. Kelleher Rev. Henning Jacobson REPORT OP TOWN CLERK 123 Date. Name of Groom and Bradt. Person by whom married. Sept. 24 James Mahan Rev. T. Brosnahan Abby O'Neil, Waltham, Mass. Sept. 2a Patrick: Henry Collins George M. Young, J. P. Katherine Loretta Williams Sept. 25 Simcon Tanis 13all, Block Is., R. I. Rev. George S. Butters Edith Frances Whitehead Sept. 28 Arthur Edward Whitman, Whit- William P. McGuire, J. P. man, Mass. Elena Eldora Wilmot, Whitman, Mass, Sept. 30 Venanzio Giannangelo, Hyde Park Rev. Richard H. Splaine Dist., Boston, Mass. Acheta Voolchius Oct. 2 Edward Houghton Shaw, Belmont, Rev. Charles. IL Day Mass. Maude Patten Johnson Oct. 2 Arthur Garfield Brooks, Newton Rev. Laurens MacLuic Centre., Mass. Helen Sampson Oct. 5 Charles Manookian Rev. Frederick C. William Mary Simms Oct. 7 John Saunders Medlar, Gloucester, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. Margaret Agnes Forrest Oct. 9 Elmer Francis Hathaway, Cam- Rev. Charles H. Day bridge, Mass. Edna Alice Moore Oct. 12 Harr,- Willard Read, South Frans- Rev. Charles H. Day ingham, Mass. Cora Maude Acheson Oct. 15 Owen Fristo Thomas, Waltham, Rev. William H. Dyas Mass. Amelia Collinge Oct. 16 Raymond Foster Campbell,Mal- Rev. H. Grant Person den, Mass. Mabel Elizabeth Bailey Oct. 20 Avedis Mardiros Demirjian, Bridge- Rev. Mouchigh Serapian port, Conn. Araxy Kalousdiau Oct. 20 Thomas J. Garvin Rev. Neil A. Cronin Mary M. Kerrigan, Boston, Miss. Oct. 20 Antonio Magri Rev. Pascale Di Milla Francesca Cure Oct. 21 John Joseph TkilcDonough Rev. Charles S. Hoff Bridget Marie Corcoran, Roxbury Dist., Boston, Mass. 124 W.kTERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Nacre of Groom and Bride. Oct. 23 George Westerfield Odell Annabel Burnell Oct. 23 Walter David Landry, Cambridge, Mass. Madeline Agnes Jack Oct. 28 l:irncst Clinton Morse, East Cam- bridge, Mass. Eva Mury i a Latham Nov. 3 Giovanni Del1c Donne Angela Rumrnoio, Chelsea, Mass. Nov. 7 Hillard Stanley MeA rtlua:r Louise Currin Nov. 10 John Bryan Kelley Mary Agnes Barry, Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 12 Terrence Joseph Quirk Bridget Mary Ryan, Newton, Mass. Nov. 22 Lawrence Franklin Lane Ella Stevens McClary Nov. 25 Gannarino Parente Maria Domenico Russo NOV. 26 John Joseph Hayes Katherine Marie Agnes Conley Nov. 27 Matthew Mathias Brennan Annie Veronica Maloney, Provi- dence, R. I, Nov. 27 Patrick Cavanaugh Catherine Barnes Person by ufhans married. Rev. Frederick C. Williams Rcv.W illiatn F. Shaughnessy Rev. H. P, Rankin Rev. Francis Barti. Rev. Clifford Snowden Rev. Charles J. Maguire Rev. James F. Kelly Rev. Charles H. Day Rev. John Vitale Rev. James F. Kelly Rev. Edward O'Donnell Rev. John F. Kelleher Nov. 27 Henry Cushman Ward, Waltham, Rev. Joseph Kimball Mason Miss. G mce. Edna Haywood Nov. 27 lienjamin Downing Knowles, Som- Rev. Albert C. Mullen ervllc, :class. Katherine Veronica Collins Nov. 27 John Joseph Corcoran, Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. Rose Lillian St. Peter, Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 28 Harry Vickery, Allston, Mass. Rev. Charles H. Day Mildred S. Wells Nov. 28 Frederick Bert Meeson, Framing- Rev. John F. Kelleher ham, Mass. Margaret Mary O'Brien Nov. 2S John Adcock Rev. Jo F. Kelleher Catherine (Crowley) Ka nnaly REPORT OP TOWN' CLERK 125 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Nov. 28 John J. Harris Catherine A. Regan. Nov. 30 Arakel Muggerdichian Varter Dadein, Dracut i Person by whom married. Rev. David F. Regan Rev. Hagop Poretchanian Dec. 3 Price H. M. Brooks, Springfield, Rev. Edward C. Camp Mass. Ann (Williams) Rockwell, Man- chester, Conn. Dec. 6 Stanley Lewis Brown Rev. William A. Lee Bertha Viola Mills, Newtonville, Mass. Dec. 8 Otto Sommerschield Rev. C. A. Moldstad Martha Syversen Dec. 10 Richard Britton Rollins Rev. H. Grant Person Ruth Lemon Dec. 11 John Murray, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mary Katherine (O'Brien) Mc- Donidd, Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 11 Stafford L. Morash Rev. Edward C. Camp Katherine Frances Gregory Dec. 12 Charles Amos Robertson, Newton Rev. William W. Ryan Mass. Nettie Berry Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 25 Dec. 28 Dec. 27 Daniel Patrick O'Meara, Cambridge Mass. Annie Burns, Cambridge, Mass. Carl Elmore Withee Alice Elizabeth Thompson Timothy Corbett, Newton, Mass. Susan Burke Andrew John Daly, Waltham, Mass. Alice May Peace George Frederick Hillier Nevada F. Warden, Newton, Mass. John Joseph Hallisen, Cambridge, Mass. Laura Carmo Carmela Caruso Lillian Marchesi Dec. 28 Jasper Surabian Rosa Mahakian, Newburyport, Mass. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan, Rev. P. J. Walsh Rev. Charles R. McNally Rev. Richard H. Splaine Rev. John Vitale Rev. Charles H. Day Rev. John F. Kelleher Rev. H. M. Girajosian 'N; WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1912, Dale. Nam c Yrs. Mos. Dips. Jan. 4. Mabel (Roberts) 'lorash 23 2 28 5. Cologero . . 8. James B. Woodward 74 9 5 10. William Andrews 80 8 18 10. John R. Murphy 37 5 .. 12. Samuel Williams :35 .. .. 14. Hollis H. Chase 41 1 10 14. Mary M. Bedard 2 8 13 18. Mary C. (March) Fitch 95 5 9 20. Torn Wilson 51 8 19 24. Infant Ward 5 24. Rosamond C. (Prior) Pratt 82 2 10 25. Harriet N. (Shaw) Arnold 55 2 ! 27. Eva Rosa Ricco . 11 9 28. Grace (Dalby) Craig 49 1 29 30. Addie (Stone) Carleton 68 11 26 30. William H. McLeod. 55 31. Mary (Ferrins) Garveyy 46 5 29 31. Sophinia A. (Young) White 83 7 21 Feb. 1. Frances A. (Richardson) Smith 74 5 30 4. Thomas J. Ferry 1 25 9. Francis Moran 62 10 29 10. Mary (McGowan) Farrell 58 17. Lilah B. (Gibbs) Gayton 37 2 23 17. Charlotte S. (Cochrane) Roby 76 6 23 21. Mary Ward 2 22. Annie Bradley 43 14 26 24. Harriet I -I. (Dunn) March 80 5 3 26. Bessie M. (Latham) Holmes 66 .. . . 27. Kirkorian 29. William J. Davis 48 8 9 Mar. 1. Bridget E. (Murphy) Morton 70 .. . . 5. Michael Doyle 70 . , . 5. Mary A. (Meek) Jones 75 3 6. Jennie (Merrill) Locke 64 2 .9 7. William Roberts 34 6 9. Frances L (Mitchell) Baker 54 10 4 10. Mary H. (Drinkwater) Wilson 64 . 11. Elvira Funicella 5 2 11. Frank E. Jepson 38 . 11. George R. Emerson 63 1 7 12. John W. Hanlon 21 10 28 13. Mathilda E. (Swanson) Peterson 49 .. 5 17. Frank Celia 3 2 27 17. Arabella (Lyman) Pratt 73 2 . . 18. Ellen (Kelley) O'Neil 69 . . E. 18. Baby Dennen . . 21. Baby Farmer .. 12 23. Mary A. McCafferty 38 .. 2 25. Ellen (Gallagher) iMcCaffery 53. • if 27; James E. Tuttle 66 11 4 29. Annie (Costa) Dambra 28 Apr. 2. Sarah A. (Rundlett) Towle 63 .. 15 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 127 Data. Name. Y. Mos. Dys. Apr. 2. Mary (Cahill) Courtney 60 .. . . 2. Melvin E. Johnson 6 5 26 9. Honora (Manning) Fahey 80 12. George Nathan March 82 9 18 13. Maurice Hanlon 53 .. •0 13. Mary E. Riley 48 18. Ann M. (Muihearn) Spring 64 2 13 16. Andrew Curtin 42 21. Helena (Locke) Dugan 43 5 2 22. Frank P. Partridge 56 22. Michael George Wogan 21 6 29 24. Moses Pattee 75 7 23 28. Christopher Simila 58 30. Edward W. Murphy 56 3 3 30. Peter McGrady 71 May 1. Rachel (Crawford) Whitcher 84 3 21 7. John Harm 45 7. N.Iartha A. (Chandler) Gregory 81 ii 9 10. R. Louise (Doughty) Moriarty 72 . . . 11. Michael McCarron 70 .. 11 Laura A (De Silva) Becker 62 '` 12. Samuel G. Noyes 70 �6 25 12. Edward J. McNamara 9 .. 13. Infant Jones 17. William Lawn 80 •• 24. William J. Hanlon 43 24. Annie (Fitzgerald) Hastings 54 1 7 30. Philip Morrison 56 .. . . June 2. James Dowcl 70 • . . 3. Margaret E. (Miller) Vaughn 81 2 10. Gardner Church Hudson 67 5 20 10. Patsy White 2 2 3 12. Tilson 14. Harriet D. (Chase) Howell 82 5 27 15. Helen Chapin 1 3 26 17. Charity lane Conant 72 10 11 19. Horace a Wickes .. 1 13 22. Leo Leary 1 4 23. Elizabeth S. (Conley) Warren 67 3 6 24. George W. French 67 11 10 26. Henry Joseph Slavin .. 1 12 26. Margaret (Garland) Welsh 92 3 27. Blanche E. (Muirhead) Small 34 .. 16 28. Clara L. (Elliott) Lyons 28 6 7 July 8. Vito Arone 1 9 1 8. Robinson 3 9. Antonio Gringeri 24 1 1 10. Mary Bogigian 1 1 29 12. _Jarnncs J. Sheridan 28 .. . . 12. Dennis Lchan 76 .. .. 22. Patrick O'Brien 65 .. . . 24. John Hadjuilian .. 7 .. 25. Bessie N. (Rogers) Emerson 63 6 5 25. John Bailey 1 3 27 27. Asfe Papazian .. 8 9 28. Charles Stark= 8 hours 128 'ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT figs Dak. Name. Yrs. Mvs. Dys. Aug. 1. Ruth A. (Ford) Bradford 79 10 2 1. Abbie F. (Tarlton) Pierce 77 5. Lawrence De Paola 3 1 8. Katherine (Kill Murray) Malloy 80 .. 10. Thomas H. Gleason 37 9 10. Clelia Dalanno 9 10 11. Henry R. Skinner 60 2 30 14. Petero Valentine 1 14 16. Annie (Gordon) Cotton a0 16. Arthur Le Francis Howe 43 11 4 16. Francis Carroll 1 hour 17. Eliza J. (Smith) Barker 81 9 6 17. William Glidden .. 1 18 N. Maria (Shaw) Perkins 72 1 21 20. Patrick Grogan 60 .. . . 22. Fiorinna Crupi .. 5 4 22. William A. Murphy 1 4 11 23. Mary A. (QuiUigan) Croft 71 .. .. 24. Mary (Hughes) Leach 70 . - 24. Sebbestiano Flecca 17 26. Jackson H. Shaw 84 5 22 27. Edward Butler 16 2 .28 30. Infant Hutton 30. Martha A. (Gould) Locke 79 i 26 Sept. 1. Catherine (Donahue) Egan 54 . .. 0. Walter E. Holland 19 6 15 11. Helen P. Sullivan 32 6 20 13. Francis J. Fitzgerald .. 10 15. Sarlds Garabedian 58 18. Thomas Anderson 75 3 15 23. Thomas Kelley 56 . . 26. John P. Tabor 52 2 13 27. John T. Mooers 79 1 3 27. Annie (MoKinnari) Lewis 47 30. Lawrence Fitzsirnan .. 1 17 Oct. 1. Infant Campbell 2. Sadie 13. MacAdams 26 1 28 3. Fred Sampson Spaulding 48 0 8 S. Rozetta M. Fitzgerald 1 9 11 10. Infant Freidenfild 10. Helen Z. Mansfield 75 4 13 10. Angus John McDonald 4 3 29 14. Norman Newell 2 19 18. Nettie W. (fibber) Deane 60 5 13 18. Anjoorian .. .. t 21. Helen A. Campbell . 22 24. Harry Barrett 4? 3 2 27. Bryan Rattigan 73 .. .. 31. Pair►ek Vahcv 59 Nov. 5. Annie S. (Oxner) Barnes 39 10 26 5. Infant McSherry 5. Willard S. Packard 63 6 .. 7. Infant Poliivatal 9. Christian (MacEachern) Belcher 42 .. 10. Mary (Adams) Fleming 38 a 29 10. Joseph F. Ham 58 8 27 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 129 Date. Name. Frs. M. Dys.. Nov. 17. Frank Cirillo 26 .. .. 18. Rosie (Castile) Rosenbaum 58 18. Peter McDonnell a 19. Amelia J. (McLeod) Class 57 8 16 21. Mary A. (Sawyer) Richardson 77 9 5 }22. Catherine E. Deaoiler) Delaney 75 23. Emma Althea Tarbox 49 3 25. Thomas H. O'Brien ' 55 11 25. 10 Ethel L. Wallace 1 9 4 20. Margaret B. (Read) Rice 73 8 27 Dec. 1. Infant MIarcltinrte .. 4. Timothy Ryan 75 5. Margarita Falco 11 5 6. Racine 10 minutes 6. _7es5e P. Wheeler 6i 4 7 r . Lafayette G. Blair 63 6 29 7. Emcline K. (Colhur n) Parkhurst, 89 6 21 1 ! . Charles Wesley Fuller , . 2 22 12. infant Iannelb 13. Sarah H. (Bishop) Bishop 75 I 25 18. Ella M. (Edgerley) Ham 65 5 1 19. Jenovaffa Bonaeci 1 11 16 20. Bridget (Hyland) McShcrry 70 .. 22.. Octavia McKeon (1'a.rnsworth) Collins 74 6 17 24, Elias H, Colburm 81 7 27 26. Hannah E. (Moriarty) Flohr 79 .. "6, Infant Alb rico 96. ,john B. Haviland 6" 11 23 27. Lillian E. (Tkehurst) Sacco 25 4 5 27. Infant Sacco .. 27. Domenico Corazino 5 .. 3 2. Claire L. Shepherd 18 29. Edward F. Smith 30 .7 3 31. Julia (Peterson) Buchanan 40 .5 26 130 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bogs. The whole number of dogs' licenses issued was 333. • 280 Males at $2 each, $560 00 36 Females at $5 each 180 00 17 Females spayed at $2 each 34 00 Less Clerk's fees at 20 cents each $774 00 66 60 707 40 I have examined the amount of money received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and find them correct. IRVING B. COBURN, Auditor',. Licenses, Eleven empress licenses at $1 $11 00 Three auctioneers' licenses at $2 6 00 One sixth -class license at $ i (less 25 cents sent to State) 75 Five junk licenses at $20 'Three intelligence office licenses at $2 Ten pool licenses at $2 Two innholder's licenses at $2 Sale of onc Military History at $2 100 40 6 00 20 00 4 00 $147 75 2 00 $149 75 I have examined the account of money received for licenses and for the sale of one Military History, in the Town Clerk's office, and the receipts from the Town Treasurer for same, and find theui correct. Seventy-one hunters' licenses at $1 each sent to the Com- missioners on Fisheries and Game 371 00 CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1912. Petition of the Boston Elevated Railway Company to Become a Common Carrier. Town of Watertown, Mass. In Board of Selectmen. Whereas the following petition has been received from the Boston Elevated Railway Company : To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Watertown: The Boston Elevated Railway Company respectfully rep- resents that as lessee of the West End Street Railway Company it operates a street railway in the Town of Watertown and in other cities and towns, and desires to become a common carrier of newspapers, baggage, express matter and freight upon such railway. Wherefore, the Boston Elevated Railway Company re- spectfully petitions your Honorable Board to approve of its becoming a common carrier of newspapers, baggage, express matter am i freight upon the street railway operated by it in said Town of Watertown, in, along, and upon all streets and highways in said Town in which said street railway is now located and maintained, or may hereafter be located and maintained. BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY, By WILLIAM A. BANCROFT, President. Whereas a public notice and hearing upon the foregoing petition, under the provisions of Chapter 402 of the Acts of 1907, was given by the Board of Selectmen of Watertown in its room in the Town Hall, Watertown, at eight o'clock p.m., on Friday the twenty-sixth day of January, 1912. At a meeting of the Selectmen of Watertown held Thursday evening, February 29, 1912, the following order was adopted: Ordered: That the Selectmen hereby approve of the said Boston Elevated Railway Company becoming a common carrier of newspapers, baggage, express matter and freight. upon the street railway operated by it in. the said Town of 131 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Watertown, in, along, and upon all streets and highways in said town in which said street railway is now located and maintained or may hereafter be located and maintained, to the extent of receiving, carrying and delivering such news- papers, baggage, express matter and freight as is so transported by express companies, restricted to exclude, besides explosives, all articles and commodities, the transportation of which may be hereafter prohibited by the Board. This order is made subject to the following regulations and restrictions: (1) The Company shall receive and deliver baggage, express and freight at suitable places or stations, and without discrimination or favor to any person or corporation. (2) No authority is herein granted to the Company to trans- port baggage, freight or express matter except by or in electric cars, or to delegate or lease to any other persons or corpora- tions the rights hereby granted. (3) All baggage, express and freight shall be transported in suitable cars to be provided with proper fenders, brakes and safety appliances, and to be run at no time at a higher rate of speed than that at which the Company can legally operate passenger cars, and the kind of cars which shall be designed to produce as little noise as possible and they shall be operated and the business shall be conducted in such a manner as will produce as little noise and annoyance to residents along the route as possible, especially if such cars are operated at night. No freight shall be carried on cars carrying passengers. (4) The exercise of the authority herein granted shall in no way alter or abridge the duties and obligations of the Company relative to the transportation of passengers, nor in any way interfere with the conduct of the passenger service. A true copy. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, March 4, 1912. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, on Monday, the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 133 fourth day of March, 1912, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, viz: Article 1. To choose all necessary Town. Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to wit: One Town Clerk for the term of three years; one Moderator for the term of one year; three Selectmen, for one year, who shall also he 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 years; one Auditor for one year; three Constables for one year; two members of the Board of School Committee for three years; two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years; one member of the Board of Health for three years; one Park Commissioner for three years; one Water Commissioner for three years; one Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot: "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be Yes 'or'No.'►► Article 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Town may direct. The polls 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 thereon. Article 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. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1913, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article G. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the Town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the year 1912, and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon. 134 WATER TOWN TOWN REPORT Article 7. To see what method the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the collector, or act thereon. Article 8. To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the 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. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the cost of extension of common sewer system in the Riverton district, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of William Bake and others. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of continuing a sewer in Orchard Street, from a point on Cone eon Street near Katherine Road to Hovey Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Joseph Winslow and others. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the purchase of fire apparatus to equip the new East End Fire Station and to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by East End Fire Station Committee. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of furnishings and fixtures for the new East End Fire Station, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. In- serted by East End Fire Station Committee. Article 14. To see if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate and report upon the question of a new school- house to take the place of the Parker School on the South Side, select a site and procure plans, appropriate a sum of RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 135 money to pay for plans, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Albert W.Hatch and others. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to repair the upper end of Palfrey Street, build stone or concrete gutters between property of Luther Burgess, Ethel P. Hall, both inclusive, and put the same in safe condition for travel, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Fred S. Spaulding and others. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commissioners, for the purpose of purchasing the Coombs property, abutting on the private way called Thaxter Street, said property to be used for park purposes, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on request of Park Commissioners. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to close private way known as Tha-xter Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted an request of Park Commissioners and Trustees of Free Public Library. Article 18. To see if the Town will authorize the Park Commissioners to improve the triangle of land adjoining Watertown and Beacon Squares in substantial accordance with the plan prepared by Olmsted. Brotherb, appropriate money therefor, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on request of Park Commissioners and Galen Street Committee. Article 19. To see what action the Town will take in regard to equipping a public playground, providing for a supervisor of play, appropriating money therefor, or to take any action thereon. Inserted on request of Park Commissioners. Article 20, To sec if the Town will vote to direct the Select- men to petition the General Court for such legislation as may be necessary to authorize the Town to acquire, by purchase or otherwise, for public purposes, the land with the buildings thereon, situated on the triangular lot bounded by Main and Galen Streets and Mount Auburn Street extension, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of James H. L. Coen and others. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to reconstruct a portion of Mount Auburn Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. 136 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of constructing gutters in Waltham Street, -or take any action relating thereto. In- serted on petition of George F. Grogan and others. Article 24. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the Town laborers not less than $2.25 per day, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on petition of George F. Grogan and others. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept Keenan, Brirnmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. Inserted on petition. of Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan and others. Article 26. To see what action the Town will take relative to the proposed widening of Bridge Street, or take and action relating thereto. Inserted by Town Clerk. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of resurfacing Bridge Street from Waltham Street to the tracks of the Boston Maine Railroad Company, a distance of about 530 feet, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted an request of Albert 0. Davidson and others. Amick 28. To see if the Town will grant the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn the right to use for cemetery purposes the Stone property, so called, also their tract of land adjoining 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 Town Clerk. Article 29. To see what action the Town will take relative to the distribution of copies of Early Town Records and Mili- tary Histories, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by Town Clerk. Article 30. To see what action the Town will take relative to the proposed widening of School Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by Town Clerk. Article 31. To see what action the Town. will take relative to bill of Agnes Malloy for rent, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a regular RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 137 tion relative to the construction of streets on private land, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $300.00 for the purpose of raising house owned by Thomas E. Berry situated at No. 18 Summer Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 34. ToSee if the Town will vote to ratify the action of the Selectmen in establishing building lines on North Beacon Street, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 423 of the Acts of 1009 relative to the sale of ice cream, confectionery, soda water and fruits, on the Lord's Day. Inserted by Town Clerk. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 37, Chapter 19, of the Revised Laws, so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent fire force of the Town. Inserted on petition of Finance Committee. Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 19, of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent police of the Town. Inserted on petition of Rev. George Groover Mills and Finanre Committee. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicu- ous public places in Town seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of February, A.D., 1912. G. FREDERICIC ROBINSON, JAMES D. EVANS, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Selectmen of Watertown. A true copy. Attest: MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. 138 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town seven days at lenst prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of latertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Annual Town Meeting, March 4, 1912. Previous to the time at which the meeting was called, the Selectmen appointed the following persons to serve as Election Officers, viz: For Ballot Clerks: William M. Emerson, Nathan B. Hartford, Forrest F. Wickes, Charles A. Rogers, George H. L. Moody, James B. Dardis, James F. Hennessey, James M. Oates, Michael G. O'Halloran, James H. Quirk. For Election Tellers to count ballots: Daniel J. Mullen, James Mahan, James M. Clifford, Michael. R. Burke, William H. Segreve, Thomas J. Carroll, Arthur J. McGinty, Patrick Milmore, Thomas E. Sullivan, John Quirk, Arthur Gass, James Laughrea, James H. Coon, James H. Jackson, Edgar A. Locke, George Ross, Edwin Brown, William Norcross, Charles Simms, Karl H. Brown. 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 Moderator briefly stated the purpose for which the meeting was called and read the officer's return on warrant. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. They were then locked and the keys delivered to Police Officer Charles H. Glidden, who was on duty in the hall. RECORD OF TOWN NIEs TLNGS 139 Promptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m., the polls were declared to be open by the Moderator. At one o'clock in the afternoon it being the unanimous opinion of the Moderator and the Town Clerk that it was advisable to do so, the ballot box was replaced by one which had not been used and which was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, and the ballots counted from ballot box No. 1. The ballots were divided into blocks of fifty each, and delivered to the Election Tellers who proceeded to canvass and count them. Polls were closed at four o'clock p.m. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded, it was found that each person had received the number set against his name, as follows, viz: Annual Town Election. For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways, and Appraisers for One Year. James T. Bustin had one hundred and twenty-four votes 124 P. Sarsfield Gurmiff had ten hundred and eighty-seven votes 1087 James D. Evans had seven hundred and forty-four votes 744 Alford M. Graham had seven hundred and sixty votes 760 James G. McCann had forty-five votes 45 Wesley E. Monk had eight hundred and seventy-two votes 872 Wendell W. Patten had eight hundred and forty-three votes 843 G. Frederick Robinson had seven hundred and ninety- seven votes 797 Blanks, four hundred and twenty-eight 428 Total, fifty-seven hundred 5700 For Moderator for One Year. Joseph P. Keefe had fifteen hundred and sixty votes 1560 Blanks, three hundred and thirty-eight 338 Scattering, two • 2 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 140 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Town Clerk for Three Years. William P. McGuire had fifteen hundred and thirty-three votes 1533 Blanks, three hundred and sixty-seven 367 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Toz.'n Treasurer for One Year. Harry W. Brigham had fourteen hundred and thirty-nine votes 1439 Blanks, four hundred and sixty-one 461 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Auditor for One Year. Irving B. Coburn had thirteen hundred and seventy-seven. votes 1377 Blanks, five hundred and twenty-three 523 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Holland had fifteen hundred and two votes 1502 Blanks, three hundred and ninety-eight 398 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Assessors of Taxes for Three Years. George F. Grogan had nine hundred and five votes 905 William W. Rugg had eight hundred and ninety-five votes 805 Blanks, one hundred 100 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Constables for One Year. George F. Faxon had eleven hundred and sixty-four votes 1164 Michael W. Lyons had twelve hundred and ninety-four votes 1294 Patrick H. O'Halloran had twelve hundred and fifty-eight votes 1258 Blanks, nineteen hundred and eighty-four 1984 Total, fifty-seven hundred 5700 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS • 141 Far School Committee for Three Years. Walter H. Gregg had ten hundred and fifty-six votes 1056 James F. Rockett had nine hundred and eight votes 908 Alice I'vd. Silsbee had twelve hundred and two votes 1202 A. Buffo= had one 1 Blanks, eight hundred and fifteen 815 Total, thirty-nine hundred and eighty-two 3982 Trustees of the Free Public Library for Three Years. Julian A. Mead had thirteen hundred and two votes 1302 Volney Skinner had twelve hundred and forty votes 1240 Blanks, twelve hundred and fifty-eight 1258 Total, thirty-eight hundred 3800 For TVater Co;nmissioners for Three Years. Edward F. Hughes had fourteen hundred and three votes 1403 Blanks, four hundred and ninety-seven 497 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Board of Health for Three Years. Oscar S. Crecley had nine hundred and forty-eight votes 948 Richard H. Seaver had seven hundred and thirty-three votes 733 Blanks, two hundred and nineteen 219 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Park Commissioner for Three Years. W. Harvey Lucas had nine hundred and fifty-four votes 954 James G. Rattigan had seven hundred and sixty-six votes 766 Bernard Rooney had one vote 1 Blanks, one hundred and seventy-nine 179 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 For Tree Warden for One Year. John C. Ford had fourteen hundred arid seventy votes 1470 Henry Cooney had one vote 1 Blanks, four hundred and twenty-nine 429 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 142 .WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Shall Licenses be Granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in the Town for the Ensuing Year. Yes, five hundred and nine 509 No, eleven hundred and seventy-seven 1177 Blanks, two hundred and fourteen 214 Total, nineteen hundred 1900 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, viz. Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways, and Appraisers for One Year. P. Sarsfield Cunniff, Wesley E. Monk, Wendell W. Patten. Moderator for One Year. Joseph P. Keefe. Town Clerk for Three Years. William P. McGuire. Town Treasurer for One Year. Harry W. Brigham. Auditor for One Year. Irving B. Coburn. Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Holland. Assessor of Taxes for Three Years. George F. Grogan. Constables for One Year. George F. Faxon, Michael W. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. School Committee for Three Years. Walter H. Gregg, Alice M. Silsbee. Trustees of the Free Public Lilrary for Three Years. Julian A. Mead, Volncy Skinner. RECORD OF TOWN I13EETINGS 143 Water Commissioner for Three Years. Edward F. Hughes. Board of Health far Three Years. Oscar S. Creeley. Park Commissioner for Three Years. W. Harvey Lucas. Tree Warden for One Year. John C. Ford. And the Town voted that licenses shall not be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the ensuing year, The foregoing officials were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties by the Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Voted: That all business called for in the warrant under Articles 2 to 37 inclusive be and is hereby postponed until Thursday evening, March 14, inst., at seven o'clock, and that when this meeting adjourns it be until that time. 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 4, 1912, has been adjourned until Thursday evening, March 14, 1912, 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 Meeting, March 4, 1912, under Articles 2 to 37, inclusive, will come before the meeting for considera- tion and action. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by posting copies of this warrant in ten or more conspicuous public places in town twenty-four hours at least before the time of said,adjourued meeting. Given under our hands this eleventh day of March, A. D. 1912. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Moderator. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. 144 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 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. McGUIR + , Town Clerk. Mr. Joseph A. Burns and Mr. John S. Wilson appointed to take charge of the turnstile. Meeting called to order at seven o'clock p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of adjourned meeting read and clerk's return of same. Article 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Town may direct. Voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to appoint all .officers not chosen on official ballot. Article 3. To hear the report of the Town, Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Voted to accept the reports of all Town Officers as printed in the Annual Report for the year loll. Report of the Advisory Committee to the Board of Assessors. What was the province of this committee and what were its duties was at the beginmimg a question for discussion. The view adopted was that every criticism of any decision was to be constructive, or in other words that suggestions for improve- ment were to accompany each criticism. It must be remembered that this committee has no real authority but only the privilege of suggestion. The Assessors are responsible to the town for the faithful performance of their duties and nothing would be gained by lessening this responsibility. An Advisory Committee can be effective and beneficial only so long as it works together with the Board. The Assessors have given every assistance possible in the way of information, and what suggestions have been made to them were received favorably and in most cases adopted in whole or in part to the financial benefit of the town. The Advisory Committee can be helpful to the Board in the changing and the equalizing of values, as the position of RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 145 the Board is -much stronger when it knows there is a supporting sentiment behind it. That more suggestions were not made. was due to the late date of the organization of the committee, as the appointments were not sent out until the eighth of May. Most of the work of the Assessors being already done in the matter of fixing values, it was thought best not to reopen the question except in a few cases, on account of the delay it would cause the clerical department in getting the bills out on time. The time being too short for effective work on this year's valuation, the efforts of the committee were devoted in getting acquainted with the details in order- to make practical recom- mendations for the future. It will be impossible for any Advisory Committee to be ap- pointed which will have the time to carefully examine every piece of property in the town and compare the assessments. This ought not to be necessary as it is only a duplication of the work of the Board. In order that the Advisory Corrimittee may be saved un- necessary routine work in looking up every individual assess- ment, that the Board of Assessors may have a plan with which it can easily discover inequalities in assessed values, and that the citizens, who so desire, may have the means of comparing the assessed values of adjoining property with the minimum amount of labor, this committee would beg leave to submit the following recommendations. 1. That the Board of Assessors bring the block system up to date by entering all buildings not heretofore placed on the original drawings. 2. That the values of both land and buildings thereon be also entered on the original plans of the block system. 3. That the stun of two hundred ($200) dollars be appro- priated for the carrying out of the above recommendation, and that said sum be spent under the direction of the Board of Assessors. 4. That a beginning be made in starting a card record of all buildings and especially dwellings with the improvements therein. - 5. That an Advisory Committee of ten be appointed for the current year to continue the work. 146 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT This committee believes that with the adoption of these recommendations, any inequalities in the assessed valuation can be very readily detected and as easily corrected. Respectfully submitted by the committee, WILLIAM W. RUGG, Chairman. Report of Committee on East End Fire Station. To the Citizens of Watertown: Your committee appointed at the Town Meeting held June 26, 1911, for the purpose of purchasing land and erecting there a new Fire Station in the East End' of the town herewith submits a progressive report. A lot of land on the northerly side of Mount Auburn Street between Melendy and Dexter Avenues, having a frontage of 100 feet on Mount Auburn Street and containing in all 10,000 square feet of land was purchased for $2500. Bids vere received on plans submitted by Mr. Curtis W. Bixby as follows: John W. Duff, $11,964; John. J. Flynn, $11,500; A. B. Murdough, $9,740; William Crane, $9,527; William H. Iliffe, $9,225. The original plan had called for a building of regular dimen- sions, thirty by thirty-five feet. After the appropriation was made an ell was added to the original to be thirteen by fifteen. After the figures were opened it was deemed best to eliminate this new feature and construct the building as originally planned. Mr. fife agreed to make an allowance of $400 be- cause of this revision, and the contract was awarded him on the revised figure, $$,525. Bids for plumbing were received as follows: John Burke, $450; D. F. Keefe, $400; Charles M. Hewitt, $395. The contract was awarded to Charles M. Hewitt. Bids for heating were received as follows: Charles M. Hewitt, $400; Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company, $424. The contract was awarded to Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company. The building has been completed as contracted for with the exception of the grading and the granolithic entrance. As soon as the weather permits this part of the work will be done. The furnishings, fixtures and equipment must now be provided RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 for by the Town. While the vote of the Town did not authorize the committee to do more than construct the building we have made some investigations as to the cost of furnishings, fixtures and equipment, and the estimates are herewith submitted. Apparatus. Combination wagon (motor -driven), hard tires, containing: two chemical tanks (forty gallons each); two hundred and fifty feet chemical hose; two ladders, fifteen feet and thirty feet; miscellaneous fire -fighting supplies. Approximate cost, $6,000. (Supply of regular cotton hose on hand.) Fixtures for Building. Taking down and rehanging bell and striker, 650 00 Teaming and labor, 25 00 Setting up in tower (carpenter work) , 100 00 Gong and indicator, 225 00 Two brass sliding poles, 42 00 Plates for floor (floor and ceiling), 10 00 Landing mats, 24 00 Bolts, spring, etc., 96 00 Labor on same, 15 00 $587 00 Furnishings. 120 -gallon tank and pump (Sexton), $27 50 Labor on pump, 10 00 Curtains, 20 50 Screens, covered brass wire, twenty- four windows and two doors rein- forced guard. wire, 67 00 Electric and gas light fixtures, 58 .50 Furniture for one bed room: white 'enameled iron bed, spring, bolster, mattress, two pillows, chair, rocker, small table, rug, $22 OC 148 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bed clothing for one room: four sheets, 75 cents each; four pillow cases, 18 cents each; two pair blankets, $4.50 each; comforter, $1.75; spread, $1.25; six towels, $1.25, $16 97 $38 97 Five rooms at 838.97 $194 85 Bath room rug, 2 00 Recreation room: Eighteen chairs, $36 00 One large table, 18 00 Two door mats, $2 50 One rubber mat, 2 00 54 00 4 50 One oil barrel, 5 00 Contingencies, 69 15 Total, 8313 00 Appropriation and Expenditures to Date. Appropriation for plats, Expended, Returned to Town, Appropriation for land, Expended for land, $300 00 100 00 8200 00 $2.500 00 2500 00 Appropriation for building, Contract: Iliffe, building, $8,825 00 Ilifle, building, 87 00 Hewitt, plumbing, 395 00 Walker & Pratt, heat, 424 00 Advertising for bids, 13 48 Filling, 70 33 Spreading same, 6 00 Time -keeper same, 12 00 810,500 00 RECORD OF TOWN 3.1 STINGS 149 Architect approximate, $500 00 Sewer connection, 20 18 Balance, Needed for spreading loam, grading, etc. $147 01 Balance, $10,352 99 $10,500 00 We therefore recommend that the sum of $6,000 be appro- priated to purchase a motor -driven combination chemical and hose wagon, with ladder and miscellaneous equipment. We also recommend that the sum of $587 be appropriated for fixtures for the new building, and the sum of $513 for furnishings. Respectfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, • ROBERT BLYTH, JOHN W. O'HEARN, FRED L. NELLSON, JOHN J. MURPHY, JAMES F. ROCKET T, CHARLES A. MENTZER. Article 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. Taxes. State Tax, County Tax, Charles River Basin General Administration. Selectmen's Department, Selectmen's salaries, $900; Clerk, $350; con- tingencies, $250. Auditing Department, Salary, $1,500; contingencies, $250. Treasurer's Department, Salary, 81,500; bond, $200; contingencies, $325; note and bond expense, $125. *Dr such sums as may be a d or required. *$21,340 00 *13,624 97 *3,696 22 $1,500 00 1,750 00 2,150 00 150 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Tax Collector's Department $3,000 00 Salary, $1,500; bond, $150; two deputy collec- tor's bonds, $30; contingencies, $220; special tax sales, $500; eleiical assistance, $600. Special for Tax Titles 1,030 00 Assessors, 3,525 00 Salaries three assessors, $1,500; contingencies, $1,675; new safe, $150; special, $200, for clerical assistant in marking valuation on the block system. Town Clerk's Department, 1,900 00 Salary, $750; contingencies, $850; special for publishing records of town meetings, $300. Special for adding machine, 375 00 Registrars of Voters, salaries, 300 00 Printing Voting Lists, 60 00 Election Expense, 685 00 Finance: Committee, 500 00 Care and Maintenance Town Hall, 1,400 00 Salary of janitor, $600; general, $800. Special for painting and repairing Town Hall, 1,000 00 Legal Services, 950 00 Salary Town Counsel, $600; expenses, $350. Printing Town Reports, 1,800 00 Memorial Day. (See Art. 8), 325 00 Insurance, 2,200 00 Contingent, 500 00 Special for judgment of the Court in the Barron Case, 1,220 12 Discounts, 4,000 00 Abatements, 5,000 00 Dag Officer, 200 00 Protection of Life and Property. Police, Salaries, $15,438; for chief, lieutenant,eleven patrolmen and compensation for special police $10,320 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 151 and janitor. Special police subject to call from Park Commissioners, $100. Contingencies, $682; special for card index and nailing floor, $100. Fire, Salaries, $10,099; contingencies, Station 1, $2,339; Station 2, $226. Special. East End Station (See Articles 12'and 13), $6,000; fixtures, furnishings, $1100. Special: fuel for heater, Station 1, $200; tires for engine, $325; horses, $1,050 Pensions, Department of Poles and Wires, Salary Inspector, $1,400; expenses, $1,250. Special for underground work from Cross Street west up Main Street, Inspection of Buildings, Salary Inspector, $550; expenses, $65. Weights and Measures, Salary, $300; contingencies, $50. Health and Sanitation. Health Department, Cattle Inspection and Town Veterinarian, Sewer Maintenance and House Connections, $3,317; Sewer extensions, $2,317, Metropolitan Sewer Tax, Orchard Street Sewer (See Art. 11), Care and Lighting of Highways. Highways, Bridges and Culverts, Engineering work, $2,070; general maintenance and equipment, $13,800; new construction, $16,800. This sum includes such amounts as may be necessary for completing the recon- struction of Arsenal Street from School Street west to Beacon Square and for the reconstruc- tion of Hovey Street and Morse Street and. for a new bridge on Morse Street. Dust -laying $12,664 00 7,100 00 1,575 00 1,752 40 2,650 00 1,200 00 615 00 350 00 4,600 00 300 00 5,634 00 *13,749 10 9,500 00 $39,470 00 152 WATERT° N TOWN I PORT materials, $6,800; appropriation includes $2O,O0O of Street Railway Tax. Swill and Ashes, Sidewalks and Curbing, A sum of $3,000 for new work and $1,500 for repairing concrete walks. Street Lighting, Street Watering. This considered under High- way Department as dust-Iaying material. Drainage. (See Art. 9), Coolidge Heirs, Tree Warden, $5O0 of this appropriation to be used in spray- ing elm beetle. Gypsy and. brown tail moth extermination, Town work, $1,650, private, $1,550. Meti opolitan Highway Tax, Support of the Poor. Almshouse, Salaries of Keeper, 6O0; general, $2,950. Special for repairs and painting, $200. Town Physician, Salary, Outside Aid, State Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Care and Relief of Soldiers. Education. Schools. Includes $2,000 for repairs appropria- tion; includes $242.50 received under Chapter 375, Acts 1905, Library and Reading Rooms. Maintenance of Library, Includes $793.27 of dog tax. 4,000 00 4,500 00 1.3,650 00 3,500 00 100 00 1,000 00 3,200 00 *42 50 $3,750 0O 300 00 4,845 00 $1,700 00 100 00 950 00 $72,000 00 $6,700 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS �{y 7"7 9 Recreation. Par and Plav�; uu n d s , Metropolitan Park Public Debt and Interest. Town Debt Maturing, , Interest, Cemeteries. Care and Maintenance, For building Copeland Street extension, S400; for reloaming Common Street Cemetery, $100; 5700.49 of appropriation shall be from interest on perpetual care fund. Municipal Industries. Water Departmc°ni Maintenance and Construction. Special for renewal of mains, Such portion of this sum as may be necessary shall be used for laying new main in Arsenal Street, from School Street west to Beacon Square. Metropolitan ' ate - Tax, Total Unpaid Bills, Moderator's salary, Riverton sewer extension, under Article 10, Plans for new school South Side, under Article 14, Purchase of Coombs' property, under Article 16, Improvement of triangular lot in Watertown and Beacon Squares, Equipping public playground and supervisor of play, under Article 19, Reconstruction of Mt. Auburn Street, under Article 22, Total, *Cr such sums as may be assessed or required. 153 $1,100 00 *8,058 16 $04,900 00 33,000 00 $3,025 00 617,350 00 $10,675 00 *18,569 01 4,742 01 40 00 5,000 00 300 00 4,000 00 1,200 00 400 00 5,010 00 $480,216 49 154 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted that the sum of $287,382.62 of the amount appropriated be assessed on the polls and estates in the general tax levy of the current year. . Unanimously voted that the sum of $5000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of construction of water mains, and for the purpose of paying the cost of said construction the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, wider the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $5000 for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent (4% per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of April and October, said bonds or notes to be dated April 1, 1912, each for the sum of $1000 payable as follows! $1000 April 1, 1913, and $1000 on the first day of April of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Voted that it be the sense of this meeting that the Selectmen make an investigation of the present electric lighting situation in the Town and to see if there be any method devised whereby the present method may be improved. While Article 4 was being considered it was voted that the Moderator appoint an Advisory Committee of ten to work in conjunction with the Board of Assessors for the ensuing year. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1913, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the sum of $64,000 be and is hereby appropriated for paying that portion of the Town debt which matures previous to January 1, 1912 and that of this amount the sum of $22,000 be paid from the unexpended account of the year 1911; and that the sum of 842,613.29 be paid from the tax levy for the year 1912; and that the sum of $286.71 be transferred from the premium account of the year 1911 in accordance with provisions of Chapter 379, Acts of 1910. A rtcie 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 155 such sums of money for the use of the Town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the year 1912, and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon. Unanimously voted that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the taxes of the municipal year, beginning January 1, 1912, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate two hundred and eighty-five thousand ($285,090) dollars and to issue a note or notes there- for payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to the paid from the taxes of said 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 compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Voted that the same method be and is hereby adopted for the ensuing year as was pursued last year; that the same dis- count be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes previous to September 15, of the current year, namely a discount of two (2) per cent; that the same interest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid November 1 of the current year, namely six (6) per cent per annum_ Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the gi ounds 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 the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of $325 be and the same is hereby appropriated 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. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., is hereby authorized to expend the same and the same shall be assessed on the polls and estates in the general tax levy of the current year. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing i he construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. 150 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted that the sum of $3,500 be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of construction of system of di ainage on Orchard Street. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the cost of extension of common sewer system in the Riverton district, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of $5000 be and the same is- hereby ap- propriated for the purpose of extending the common sewer system in Beecbwood Avenue, Pequossette, Paul and Bay Streets, south of the divide between Charles River Road and North Beacon Street, provided that the owners of property through which the sewer will be laid give an easement to the Town, and that owners of streets give a bond with a guarantee that such streets sewered will be put in condition for acceptance by the Town under such rules of construction, and at such times as the Selectmen may require. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of continuing a sewer in Orchard Street, from a point on Common Street near Katherine Road to Hovey Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Unanimously voted that the sum of $9,500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of continuing the sewer in Orchard Street from a point on Common Street near Katherine Road to Hovey Street. Unanimously voted that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Select- men, the sum of $18,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of drainage and sewerage construction provided for under Articles 9, 10 and 11, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent 'per annum, said interest payable semi-annually on the first day of April and October, said bonds or notes to be dated April 1, 1012, each for the sum of $1,000 to be payable as follows: $2,000 April 1, 1913, and $2,000 on the first day of April of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to RECORD C1' `I`owM MEETINGS l57 be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the purchase of fire apparatus to equip the new East End. Fire Station and to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof; direct how the same shall he raised, or take any action relating thereto. Unanimously voted that the sum of $6000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purchase of fire apparatus for the East End Fire Station, and that for the purpose of paying the cost thereof the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $6.000 for said pur- pose and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4) per cent per annrnu, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of April and October, said bonds to be dated April 1, 1912, each for the sum of $1,000 to be payable as follows: $1,00f) April 1, 1013, and $1,000 on the first day of April of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authenti- cating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of furnishings and fixtures for the new East End Fire Station, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the sum of $1,100 be and is hereby appropriated for paying the cost of furnishings and fixtures for the new East End Fire Station. Voted that the East End Fire Station Committee be and are hereby authorized to pm -chase apparatus, fixtures and furnishings for the new East End Fire Station. Article 14. To see if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate and report upon the question of a new school- house to take the place of the Parker School on the South Side, select a. site and procure plans, appropriate a sum of money to pay for plans, or act thereon. Voted that a committee of seven, consisting of two members of the School Committee and five others, be appointed by the 158 WATERTO'd4'S4 TOWN REPORT Moderator to investigate and report upon the question of a new schoolhouse to take the place of the Parker School on the South Side, select a site and procure plans, and that the sum of three hundred ($300) dollars be appropriated for plans. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to repair the upper end of Palfrey Street, build stone or concrete gutters between property of Luther Burgess, Ethel P. Hall, both inclusive, and put the same in safe condition for travel, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of $1,000 be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purposes named in the foregoing article and that this work be paid for from the Highway Department under new construction. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money, to be expended wider the direction of the Park Commissioners, for the purpose of purchasing the Coombs property, abutting on the private way called Thaxter Street, said property to be used for park purposes, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the sum of four thousand (54000) dollars is hereby appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commissioners, for the purpose of purchasing from Mrs. Frances L. Coombs for park purposes the property owned by her and situated on the private way called Thaxter Street, in Watertown, which property is to he conveyed to the Town by a good and sufficient deed, free from incumbrances. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to close private way known as Thaxter Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that after the Town acquires title to the Coombs property on Thaxter Street, as authorized under Article 16, the Park Commissioners are hereby authorized to close Thaxter Street for use by the public, and the Park Commissioners are also authorized to take such action as they may deem advis- able to provide for the use of any part of said way which may be required for the convenience of the Free Public Library. Article 18. To see if the Town will authorize the Park Commissioners to improve the triangle of land adjoining RECORD OF TOWN 2vIEETTNG5 159 Watertown and Beacon Squares in substantial accordance with the plan prepared. by Olmsted Brothers, appropriate money therefor, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the Park Commissioners are hereby authorized to execute in behalf of the Town an agreement with the Metro- politan Park Commissioners for the care and control of the triangle of land adjoining Beacon and Watertown Squares, owned partly by the Commonwealth and partly by the Town of Watertown and to improve and develop said triangle sub- stantially in accordance with the plans prepared by Olmsted Brothers, and the sum of twelve hundred ($1200) dollars be and is hereby appropriated for said purpose. Article 19. To see what action the Town will take in regard to equipping a public playground, providing for a supervisor of play, appropriating money therefor, or to take any action thereon. Voted that the Town appropriate the sum of four hundred (S400) dollars for equipping a public playground and for providing a supervisor of play, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to direct the Select- men to petition the General Court for such legislation as may be necessary to authorize the Town to acquire, by purchase or otherwise, for public purposes, the land with the buildings thereon, situated on the triangular lot bounded by Main and Galen Streets and Mt. Auburn Street extension, or act thereon. Voted that the Selectmen are hereby directed to petition the General Court for such legislation as may be necessary to authorize the Town to acquire, by purchase or otherwise, at any time within five years from the passage of such legislation, for public purposes, the triangular parcel of land with the buildings thereon, bounded by Main and Galen Streets and Mt. Auburn Street extension. Article 22,. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to reconstruct a portion of Mt. Auburn Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Unanimously voted that the sum of five thousand 45000) dollars be and is hereby appropriated for the reconstruction of a part of Mt. Auburn Street from the Mt. Auburn bridge 160 'ATE RTOWN TOWN REPORT westerly, and for the purpose of paying the cost of said recon- struction the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of five thousand ($5000) dollars for said purpose and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four (4%) per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of April and October, said bonds or notes to be dated April 1, 1912, each for the sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars to be payable as follows: One thousand ($1000) dollars April 1, 1913, and one thousand ($1000) dollars on the first day of April of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of constructing gutters in Waltham Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to refer this article to the Selectmen. Article 24. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the Town laborers not less than $2.25 per day, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that it be the sense of the meeting that the pay of the Town laborers be $2.25 per day. Action considered under Article 4. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept Keenan, Brimmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. Voted that it be the sense of the meeting that Keenan, Brimmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets should be laid out as and for public highways and that ,this matter be referred to the Selectmen for report at a later meeting. Article 26. To see what action the Town will take relative to the proposed widening of Bridge Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to refer this Article to the Selectmen. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of resurfacing Bridge Street from Waltham Street to the tracks of the Boston & RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 161 Maine Railroad Company, a distance of about 530 feet, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of six hundred ($600) dollars be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose mentioned in the foregoing article and that this amount of money be paid from the High- way Department under new construction. This Article considered in conjunction with Article 4. Article 28. To see if the Town will grant the proprietors of the cemetery of Mt. Auburn the right to use for cemetery purposes the Stone property, so-called, also their tract of land adjoining 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. Voted that the Selectmen be authorized and instructed to execute, acknowledge and deliver in the name and behalf of the Town of Watertown a contract with the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn, granting said cemetery cor- poration permission to add to Mount Auburn cemetery the Stone estate, so-called, and the Coolidge lot, so-called, being the land bounded northeasterly by the present cemetery, southerly by Coolidge Avenue, southwesterly by Grove Street and northwesterly in part by land of Albert M. Davenport and in part by the Catholic Cemetery, both of said lots abutting on the present cemetery, and shown on plan to be recorded with said contract in the Registry of Deeds for the Southern District of Middlesex County, the same to be used by said corporation for the burial of the remains and cremated ashes of the human dead and other purposes provided by Act of the Legislature, authorizing such contract, and that said land so included in said cemetery shall be exempt from all future taxes and assessments upon payment to said Town of the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000). Article 29. To see what action the Town will take relative to the distribution of copies of Early Town Records and Military Histories, or tale any action relating thereto. Voted to refez this article to the Selectmen. Article 30. To see what action the Town will take relative to the proposed widening of School Street, or take any action relating thereto. 162 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted to -refer this article to the Selectmen for action and report at a later meeting. Article 31. To see what action the Town will take relative to bill of Agnes Malloy for rent, or take any action relating thereto. 1. Voted to refer this article to the Selectmen. Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a regula- tion relative to the construction of streets on private land, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to adopt the following regulation: Whenever appli- cation is made to the Selectmen, acting as the Board of Survey, by the owner or owners of a parcel of land for the approval of a plan showing the layout of streets in said land, such owner or owners shall furnish a bond conditioned for the prompt construction of ssnid street or streets in accordance with the grades and layout approved by the Board of Survey, the bond to be in such form and for such amount as may be determined by the Selectmen, and with such surety or sureties as shall be determined by them but such bond shall not be requited 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. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of three hundred ($360) dollars for the purpose of raising house owned by Thomas'E. Berry situated at No. 18 Summer Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to refer this article to the Selectmen. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to ratify the action of the Selectmen in establishing building lines on North Beacon Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the action of the Selectmen in establishing a building line on North Beacon Street at meeting of the Select- men held December 1, 1911, after due notice and public hearing, be and is hereby ratified in accordance with the following description. Plan on. file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Proposed Building Line for North Beacon Street. Commencing at a point on laud of the Heirs of Alfred Homer, which is 25 feet southerly at right angles from a point on the present line of North Beacon Street which is 296.3 feet easterly RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 163 from the easterly line of Riverside Street, thence running easterly parallel with and 25 feet south of the present line of North Beacon Street by land of the Heirs of Alfred Hosmer, Mary A. and Rose E. Vahey, Thomas Maloney, Heirs of John Fisher, Heirs of Henry Russell, James O. Critchett, Heirs Patrick McHugh, Charles Brigham and Antonio Costa to the westerly line of Irving Street, thence running easterly by land of James Madden and Henry 0. Jacobs to a point on the westerly line of Royal Street 23.74 feet from the intersection of the present southerly line of North Beacon Street and the westerly line of Royal Street and which is located on the proposed line of widening of North Beacon Street; thence running easterly along the proposed line of widening by land of Mary A. and Rose E. Vahey, Perkins Institute and Ma-ssachusetts School for the Blind, to a point on the easterly line of Beechwood Avenue 24.90 feet south of the intersection of the present southerly line of North Beacon Street and the easterly line of Beechwood Avenue, and which is located on the proposed line of widening; thence running easterly by land. of Levina Dalton, and Heirs of Cornelius O'Connell and Thomas E. O'Connell, 302 feet to a point which is 25 feet south at right angles from the present southerly line of North Beacon Street; thence running easterly parallel with and 25 feet south of the present southerly line of North Beacon Street by land of the Heirs of Cornelius O'Connell and Thomas O'Connell to land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as shown on plan showing proposed building line for North Beacon Street by J. H. White, Town Engineer, dated December 1, 1911, to be recorded herewith. Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 423 of the Acts of 1909 relative to the sale of ice cream, confectionery, soda water and fruits, on the Lord's Day. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 19, of the Revised Laws, so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent fire force of the Town. Voted to indefinitely postpone. 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 19, of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent police of the Town. • Voted to indefinitely postpone. Total number of voters present 660. A true copy. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Contract Between the Proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount Auburn and the Town of Watertown. Know all men by these presents that the Town of Watertown by authority of an Act of the Legislature approved on or about March 14, 1911, and by virtue of the same Act the Proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount Auburn, hereinafter called the Cor- poration, hereby agree as follows: Whereas the Board of Health of said Town and the State Board of Health have severally granted their consent that the Stone farm and the Coolidge lot, hereinafter described, may be added to and become a part of said Cemetery, copies of which grants are hereto annexed as part hereof and to be recorded herewith, Now, therefore, the said Town of Watertown, by its Select- men, duly authorized by a vote of said Town passed by the voters thereof at a Town Meeting duly called to consider among other things the making of this contract, a copy of which vote is annexed hereto and to be recorded herewith, and payment to said Town by said Corporation of the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000), the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hereby contracts to and with said Corporation that certain land in said Town, abutting on said cemetery, commonly called the Stone farm and the Coolidge lot, be added to and become part of said Cemetery, and to be used for the inter- ment of human remains or of the ashes of the dead, and for all other lawful purposes of said Corporation, and to be exempt from all future taxes thereon, said Stone farm and Coolidge lot so added to said Cemetery and forever exempt from taxa- RECORD OF TOW MEETINGS 165 tion, being bounded northeasterly by the present Cemetery of Mount Auburn, southerly by Coolidge Avenue, southwesterly by Grove Street, and northwesterly in part by land of Albert M. Davenport arid in part by the Catholic Cemetery, more particularly described in plan to be recorded herewith, identified by the signatures of P. Sarsfield Cunniff and Prentiss Cum- mings to be recorded herewith, or howsoever otherwise said lots may be properly bounded or described, And said Proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount Auburn, by said Prentiss Cummings, its President, in consideration of the premises hereby agree to pay said Town of Watertown, upon the execution and acknowledgment of this contract, the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000). (Seal) TOWN OF WATERTOWN, By P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount Auburn by (Seal) PRENTISS CUMMINGS, President. Seal affixed and attested by me, JOHN L. DILL, Treasurer. Watertown, Mass., March 26, 1912. Then personally appeared the said P. Sarsfield Cm -miff, Wesley E. Monk and Wendell W. Patten, and acknowledged the foregoing to be the free act and deed of said Town of Water- town. Before me, WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, justice of the Peace. Warrant for Presidential Primary. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you 166 wATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who are qualified to vote in primaries to meet in the Town Hall, Watertown, Mass., Tuesday, the thirtieth day of April, 1912, at four o'clock p.m., for the following purposes: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the election of candidates of political parties for the following offices: Eight Delegates at Large to National Conventions. Eight Alternate Delegates at Large to National Conventions. Two District Delegates to National Conventions. Two Alternate District Delegates to National Conventions, and also to express their preference for candidates for the offices of President and Vice -President of the United States. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot. The polls will be open from four o'clock to eight o'clock p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and t at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seVen days at least, prior to the time of said meeting. 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 sixth day of April, A.D., 1912. P. SARS'IELD CUNNIFP, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown.. A true copy. Attest: MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in tenor more conspicuous public RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 167 places in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of "Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town. Clerk. Presidential Primary Election, April 30, 1.912. Previous to the meeting the Selectmen appointed the follow- ing election oficersand counters: Election Officers. Francis H. Barnes, Forrest F. Wickes, William M. Hillman, Thomas Spencer, James M. Oates, William M. Emerson, William H. Segreve, T. Roswell Patten. Counters. James Mahan, William Mahoney, George I -I. L. Moody, Wilfred A. Norris, Michael R. Burke, Archibald Eagleson, Harry E. York, Thomas Malloy. Polls opened promptly at 4 o'clock p.m. At 8 o'clock p.m. the polls were declared closed. Seven hundred and ninety-four ballots were removed from the ballot boxes and counted with the following result: Delegates at Large, Charles S Baxter of Medford had three hundred and eighty-nine votes, 389 George W. Coleman of Boston had three hundred and eighty-eight votes, 388 Frederick Fosdick of Fitchburg had three hundred and eighty-seven votes, 387 Albert Bushnell Hart of Cambridge had three hundred and eighty-seven votes, 387 Octave A. LaRiviere of Springfield had three hundred and eighty-six votes, 33 James P. Magenis of Boston had three hundred and eighty six votes, 386 168 WATERRTOW TOWN R :PORT Arthur L. Nason of Haverhill bad three hundred and eighty-six votes, 386 Alvin G. Weeks of Fall River had three hundred and eighty-seven votes, 387 Frank Seiberlich of Boston had eleven votes, 11 Winthrop Murray Crane of Dalton had three hundred and twenty-one votes, 321. John L. Bates of Boston had three hundred and twenty- eight 1, otes, 328 Lucius Tuttle of Brookline had three hundred and twenty-three votes, 323 John W. Weeks of Newton had three hundred and thirty votes, 330 Samuel B. Capen of Boston had three hundred and twenty-four votes, 324 Samuel J. Elder of Winchester had three hundred and twenty-four votes, 324 James F. Cavanagh of Everett had three hundred and nineteen votes, 319 Edmond Cote of Fall River had three hundred and seventeen votes, 317 Blanks, six hundred and fifty-nine, 659 Total, sixty-three hundred and fifty-two, 6352 Alternate Delegates at Large. John D. Long of Hingham had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 379 Benjamin H. Anthony of New Bedford had three hundred and seventy-seven votes, 377 Frank Vogel of Boston had three hundred and seventy- six votes, 376 Joseph Monette of Lawrence had three hundredand seventy-one votes, 371 Charles H. lanes of Boston had three hundred and seventy-four votes, 374 4 Waiter T3allantyne of Boston gad three hundred and seventy-four votes, 374 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 169 Isaac L. Roberts of Boston had three hundred and seventy-five votes, 375 Ernest G. Adams of Worcester had three hundred and seventy-three votes, 373 Charles L. Burrill of Boston had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 370 Thomas F. Doherty of Boston had three hundred and seventy-eight votes, 378 Richard R. Flynn of Somerville had three hundred and seventy-five votes, 373 3 John Larabee of Melrose had three hundred and seventy- six votes, 376 John G. Maxfield of Springfield had three hundred and seventy-six votes, 376 Max Mitchell of Boston had three hundred and seventy- five votes, 375 Cassius A. Ward of Boston had three hundred and seventy-six votes, 376 Russell A. Wood of Cambridge had three hundred and seventy-seven votes, 3.77 Blanks, three hundred and forty-one, 341 Total, sixty-three hundred and fifty-two, 6352 District Delegates — Twelfth District. J. Stearns Cushing of Norwood had three hundred and seventy-one votes, 371 George L. Barnes of Weymouth had three hundred and seventy-one votes, 371. Frank A. Morrill of Norwood had three hundred and seventy-five votes, 375 James W. French of Newton had three hundred and seventy-seven votes, 377 Blanks, ninety-four, 94 Total, fifteen hundred and eighty-e;ght, 1588 Alternate Distract Delegates — Twelfth District. Louis E. Flye of Holbrook had three hundred and forty-eight votes, 348 170 WATERTOWN TOW N REPORT Wendell Williams of Milford had three fifty-one votes, C. Edson Abbott of Franklin had three fifty-five votes, Franklin T. Miller of Newton had tree fifty-five votes, Blanks, one hundred and seventy-nine, hundred and hundred and hundred and 351 355 355 179 Total, fifteen hundred and eighty-eight, 1588 For President of the United States. Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin had seven votes, Theodore Roosevelt of New York had three hundred and seventy-two votes, William Howard Taft of Ohio had three hundred and seventy-two votes, Blanks, fort = -three, 372 372 43 Total, seven hundred and ninety-four, 704 For Vie -President of the United States. Albert j . Beveridge of Indiana had ten votes, James S. Sherman of New York had nineteen votes, Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin had twenty-three vo+es, Scattering, twenty-two, Blanks, seven hundred and twenty, 10 19 23 22 720 Total, seven hundred and ninety-four, 794 Recount of Votes for Delegates at Large in Groups Two and Three. In accordance with petition signed by. Walter C. Stone and others for recount of votes cast for Delegates at Large in groups two and three, the Board of Registrars met on the sixth day of May, 1912, and votes for said Delegates at Large -Were recounted with the following result: Frank Seiberlich of Boston had twelve votes, 12 John L. Bates of Boston had three hundred and thirty- two votes, 332 RECORD Or TOWN MEETINGS 171 Lucius Tuttle of Brookline had three hundred and twenty-six votes, 326 John W. Weeks of Newton had three hundred and thirty- three votes, 333 Samuel B. Capen of Boston had three hundred and twenty-seven votes, 327 Samuel J. Elder of Winchester had three hundred and twenty-seven votes, 327 James F. Cavanagh of Everett had three hundred and twenty-five votes, 325 Edmond Cote of Fall River had three hundred and nineteen votes, 319 Winthrop Murray Crane of Dalton had three hundred and twenty-four votes, :324 WILLIAM P. McGTJIR.E, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday evening, the twenty-fourth day of June, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary for the equipment of the new high school, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of New High School Committee. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of grading of the grounds about the new high school building, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on request of New High School Corn,nittcc_ Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to rescind vote passed at the adjourned Town Meeting held March 14, 1912, 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT relative to payment of cost of construction of water mains, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 5. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $5000 to pay the cost of extension of water mains, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of furnishing new safes as required by the Commissioner of Public Records, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. In- serted by Selectmen. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of drainage on Summer Street to connect with the Waverley Avenue drain, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article S. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Keenan, Brimmer, 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. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 9. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the West or Spring School building, so called, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on peti- tion. of John R. Kerr and others. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of sewer extension in Hersom Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of T. James Gallagher and others. Article 11. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the sum of $20,000 received from the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn in lieu of taxes on land purchased by said proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount Auburn, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 12. To see what action the Town will take relative to unpaid bills for the year 1911, provide money for the pay- ment of the same, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. Article 13. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Hunt Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted by Selectmen. RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 173 Article 14. To see if 'the Town will vote to apppropriate a sum of money for the use of the Finance Committee, or act. thereon. Inserted by Finance Committee. Article 15. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Nichols Avenue, and to see if the Town will vote to ac-. cept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of James G. McCann and others. Article 16. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Adams Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. In- serted on petition of James G. McCann and others. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 37 of Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent police of the town, or take any action relating thereto. In- serted on petition of James M. Oates and others. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 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 posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicu- ous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this thirteenth day of June, A.D., 1912. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. FATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public 174 WATERTOWN TOWN. REPORT places in tom seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. n. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Joseph A. Burns and. John S. Wilson were appointed to take charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Call for meeting and officer's return of the, same read by the Town Clerk. Article I. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Mr. Charles P. Fitz made a verbal report for the New High School Committee, which was accepted as progressive. Mr. Curtis W. Bixby made a report for the Police Heating Committee. He reported that the work was completed and there was a balance of $139 remaining. Voted to accept report of Police Heating Committee. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary for the equipment of the new High School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee a. vote was passed as follows: Unanimously voted; That the sum of 27,500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of equipping the new High School building, and for the purpose of paying the cost of said equipment the Town. Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $27,500 and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the fit day of July and January. Said bonds or notes to be dated July 1, 1912, one for the stun of '?500 to be due and pay- able July 1, 1013; $2000 on the first day of July, 1914, and $2000 on the first day of July of each and every year thereafter up to and including July 1, 1920; and $1000 on the first day of July, 1921; and $1000 on the first day of July of each and every year thereafter up to and including July 1, 1931, and to bear RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 175 the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Com- pany of Boston, Mass., interest and principal due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of grading of the grounds about the new High School building, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee a vote was passed as follows: Unanimously voted that the sum of thirty-five hundred dol- lars ($3500) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of grading about the new High School building, and that for the purpose of Paying the cost of the said grading the Town Treas- urer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direc- tion of the Selectmen, the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars ($3500), and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent (4%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January; said bonds to be dated July 1, 1912, one bond for the sum of five hundred dollars ($500), and three bonds for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000) each, to be due and pay- able July 1, 1913, and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. • Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to rescind vote passed at the adjourned Town Meeting held March 14, 1912, relative to payment of cost of construction of water mains, or take any action relating thereto. Unanimously voted that the following vote passed under Article 4 of the adjourned Town Meeting held March 14,1912, be and is hereby rescinded: That the sum of $5000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of construction of water mains and for the purpose of paying the cost of said construction the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $5000 for said purpose and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum, interest payable semi- 176 NVATERTOWN TOW REPORT annually on the first day of April and October. Said bonds or notes to be dated April 1, 1912, each for the sum of $1000 payable as follows: $ 1000 April, 1913, and $ 1000 on the first day of April of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $5000 to pay the cost of extension of water mains, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee a vote was passed as follows: Unanimously voted that the sum of $5000 }3e and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of construction of water mains and for the purpose of paying the cost of said construction the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $5000 for said purpose and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January. Said 'bonds or notes to be dated July 1, 1912, each for the sum of $1000 payable as follows: $1000 July 1, 1913, and $ 1000 on the first day of July of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cost of furnishing new safes as required by the Commissioner of Public Records, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following votes were passed: ,Voted that the Treasurer, the Auditor, the Assessors' Depart- ment, the Water Department, and the Highway Department, be and they are hereby directed to purchase fireproof safes or vaults for the use of their several departments, in accord- ance with the requirements of the Commissioner of Public Records, and that the cost of the same be paid from the regular RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS' 177 appropriation of these several departments for the current year, Voted that the Selectmen be and they are hereby directed to ptuthase fireproof safes and vault fittings in accordance with the requirements of the Commissioner of Public Records for the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Outside Aid, Inspector of Buildings and Moth Departments, the Engi- neering Department, and the vault in the. Selectmen's Room, at a total cost not to exceed the sum of $735, and that for the purpose of paying the same the Auditor be and he is hereby directed to transfer from the unexpended balances in. the following -named accounts, viz.: Cook's Pond, Galen Street Widening, Hancock Street Drain, Hovey Street Sewer, Police Heating, the sum of $735. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of drainage on Summer Street to connect with the Waverley Avenue drain, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Voted that the Selectmen be and they are hereby directed to construct a drain on Summer Street and Waverley Avenue, to connect with and complete the present Waverley Avenue Drain so-called, and that for the purpose of paying the cost thereof the sum of $400 be and the same is hereby appropriated and the Auditor is hereby directed to transfer that amount to the Waverley Avenue Drain account from the unexpended balances in the following accounts: Cook's Pond, Galen Street Widening, Hancock Street Drain, Hovey Street Sewer, Police Heating. Article 8. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Keenan, Brimmer, 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. Voted that the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Keenan, Brimmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets be accepted and that said streets be and they arc hereby laid out as and for public highways of the Town of Watertown. Article 9. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the West or Spring School building, so- called, or take any action relating thereto. 178 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to dispose of the West or Spring School building by public auction or private sale, to be removed or demolished, and the money received from the sale of said building shall be placed in a fund to be known as the " West or Spring School Improvement Fund," and the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to use such portion of said fund as they may deem proper for the improvement of the West or Spring School building lot. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of sewer extension in Hersom Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee reported that in view of the fact of the lack of definite information of connecting trunk sewer this matter should be referred to the Selectmen for report at the annual Town Meeting. By a two-thirds vote it was voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to construct a sewer in Hersom Street and that for the purpose of paying the cost of said sewer the sum of $4500 be and is hereby appropriated, and the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of forty-five hundred dollars ($4500) for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent (4%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January, and said bonds or notes to be dated July 1, 1912, one for fifteen hundred dollars ($1500) and three for one thousand dollars ($1000) each and to be payable as follows: Fifteen hundred dollars ($1500) due July 1, 1913, and one thousand. dollars ($1000) on the first day of July of each year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and shall bear the authen- ticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, interest and principal due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston. Article 11. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the sum of 820,000 received from the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn in lieu of taxes on land purchased by said proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 179 Voted that $20,000 received from the proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn, in lieu of taxes on land purchased by said proprietors of the cemetery of Mount Auburn, be held separate from the other moneys of the Town, in. a fund to be known as the " Municipal Building Fund," and that the same be allowed to accumulate with interest for a period of not less than ten years. Voted that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to deposit the " Municipal Building Fund " under the direc- tion of the Selectmen, interest to be paid thereon at a rate of not less than four per cent per annum. Article 12. To see what action the Town will take relative to unpaid bills for the year 1911, provide money for the pay- ment of the same, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following votes were passed: Voted that the Board of Selectmen be and they are hereby directed to pay out of the regular appropriation for the Depart- ment of Swill and Ashes for the current year, the bill of George H. Moody in the sum of $47.95 reported as due and unpaid for the year of 1911. Voted that the following bills reported as due and unpaid for the year 1911, be directed to be paid out of the Unpaid Bills, 191.1 " account, viz.: Fire Department, C. W. H. Moulton & Co. $3 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co. 2 10 Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth, Printing, 3 35 Outside Aid, City of Waltham, 35 75 Police Department, People's Coal Company, 87 91 Town Hall Department, A. B. Perms, 10 00 $142 11 Voted that for the purpose of paying the foregoing bills the Auditor be and he is hereby directed to transfer from the unexpended balances in the following named accounts, viz.: Cook's Pond, Galen Street Widening, Hancock Street Drain, Hovey Street Sewer, Police Heating, the sum of $142.11 to the " Unpaid Bills, 191X." 180 WATE RTOWr N TOWN 'REPORT Voted that the Health Department be and they are hereby directed to pay out of their regular appropriation for the cur- rent year, the bill of the City of Boston in the sum of $90, and the bill of the Rutland State Sanitarium in the sum of $195.82, reported as due and 'unpaid for the years of 1909 and 1911. Article 13. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Hunt Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of a Part of Hunt Street. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the eleventh day of June, 1912, at 5 o'clock p. _, for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge thatpublic convenience and necesity require that a part of Hunt Street be laid out as and for a public high- way, as shown on plan drawn by Wilbtu F. Learned, dated June 10, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town. Clerk. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. alertown. In Board of Selectmen, Friday Evening, June 14, 1912. Voted that a part.. of Hunt Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a publichighway according to the following descrip- tion as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, dated June 10, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of a Part of Hunt Street for Acceptance. Beginning at a point on the east line of Galen Street 205.07 feet north from the north line of Maple Street, thence turning and extending easterly by land of F. O. Stanley, John Kinnear, Gertrude P. Mason, John T. Burns, Mary Fanning and Hiram E. Barker 427 feet, thence turning at right angle and extending forty feet across Hunt Street to its northline, thence turning RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 181 at right angle and extending westerly by land of Stanley Motor Carriage Company, Ambrose C. Bailey, Stanley Motor Carriage Company, R. B. Plummer, Edwin H. Googins and F. 0. Stanley 436 feet to the east line of Galen Street, thence turning and extending southerly on the south line of Galen Street forty-one feet to the point of beginning.. Being the description of a part of Hunt Street 431.50 feet in length extending easterly from Galen Street and forty feet in width as shown on plan and profile of Hunt Street drawn by W. F. Learned, Town Engineer, dated June 10, 1912, and deposited with the archives of the Town Clerk. Voted that the report of the Selectmen on the layout of a part of Hunt Street be accepted and that said part of Hunt Street be accepted and that said part of Hunt Street be and is hereby laid. out as and for a public highway of the Town of Watertown. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Finance Committee or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee it was voted to refer this article back to the Finance Committee. Article 15. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Nichols Avenue, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of a part of Nichols Avenue for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts the Selectmen met on the eleventh day of June, 1912, at 5 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that part of Nichols Avenue be laid out as and for a public highway as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned dated June 10, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WESLEY W. PATTEN. 182 WATERTC r./1 TOWN REPORT In the Board of Selectmen, Friday Evening, June 14, 1912. Voted that part of Nichols Avenue be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway according to the following descrip- tion as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. • Description of Part of Nichols Avenue for Acceptance. Beginning at a point on the south line of Nichols Avenue and the west line of Melencly Avenue, thence extending north- westerly on the south line of Nichols Avenue by land of Beatrice McArthur, Town of Watertown, John J. Mullen and Beatrice McArthur 313.78 feet to the east line of Dexter Avenue, thence turning and extending northerly by a curve on the east line of Dexter Avenue 40,47 feet to the north line of Nichols Avenue, thence turning and extending southeasterly by land of Edward W. Pope, Trustee, and by land of Francis Spraul and George E. H. Paul 318.83 feet to the west line of Melendy Avenue, thence turning and extending 41.62 feet by the west line of Melendy' Avenue to the point of begin- ning; intending to describe hereby a street forty feet in width, between Melendy Avenue and Dexter Avenue, being an exten- sion of the part of Nichols Avenue already accepted. Voted that the report of the Selectmen on the layout of a part of Nichols Avenue be accepted, and that a pertion of said street lying between Dexter Avenue and Melendy Avenue be and the same is hereby accepted as and for a public highway of the Town of Watertown. Article 16. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Adams Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Voted to refer this article to the Selectmen with instructions to report at the next Town Meeting. Jlrtic e 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 37 of Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent police of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to accept the provisions of Section 37 of Chapter 19 RECORD ,,©P TOWN MEETINGS 183 of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent police of the Town. Total number of voters present, 275. WILLIAM P. MCGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday, the twenty-second day of July, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to act on the following articles, viz, Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to rescind action taken under Article 2 at Town Meeting held. June 24, 1912, whereby the sum of 27,500 was appropriated for the purpose of equipping the new High School building or take any action relating thereto. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $27,600 to pay the cost of equipment of the new High School building, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of part of Bates Road, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 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 posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicu- ous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Cleric, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twelfth day of July, A.D., 1912. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. 184 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, July 22, 1912. Previous to the meeting Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order at 7.30 o'clock by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant read by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to rescind action taken under Article 2 at Town Meeting held June 24, 1912, whereby the sum of twenty-seven thousand, five hundred dollars ($27,500) was appropriated for the purpose of equipping the new High School building, or take any action relating thereto. Voted to rescind action taken under Article 2 at Town Meet- ing held June 24, 1912, whereby the sum of twenty-seven thousand, five hundred dollars ($27,500) was appropriated for the purpose of equipping the new High School building. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the 'sum of $27,500 to pay the cost of equipment of the new High School building, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Unanimously `voted that the sum of twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars ($27,500) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of equipping the new High School building, and for the purpose of paying the cost of said equipment the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 185 Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of twenty-seven thou- sand five hundred dollars ($27,500) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent (4%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January, said bonds or notes to be dated July 1, 1912, one bond for five hundred dollars (5500) and three bonds for one thousand dollars (Sl000) each, to be due and payable July 1, 1913, and three bonds of one thousand dollars (S1000) each on the first day of July, 1914, and three bonds of one thousand dollars ($1OOO) each on the first day of July of each and every year thereafter up to and including July, 1921, and to hear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of part of Bates Road, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Part of Bates Road Proposed for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the fifteenth day of July, 1912, at 5 o'clock p.m., for the pur- pose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity require the extension of Bates Road as and for a public highway as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated July 15, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. P. SARSFIBLD CUNNIFF, WENDELL W. PAT.TE , Selectmen of Watertown. In Board of Selectmen, Monday, July 15, 1912. Voted that extension of Bates Road 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, 180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT and dated July 15, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Part of Bates Road Proposed for Acceptance. Beginning at a point on the north line of Mt. Auburn Street 69.40 feet east of a stone bound that marks a point of curva- ture on said street; thence extending northerly on a straight line 4.80 feet bounded by land of Emma M. Vivian; thence extending northerly on a cure 182.77 feet in length to the right and having a radius of 1285.07 feet; bounded by land of Emma M. Vivian and heirs of Delano March; thence extending northerly on a curve 76.83 feet in length to the left and hailing a radius of 174.81 feet bounded by land of heirs of Delano March; thence extending westerly on a curve 35.51 feet in length to the left and having a radius of 19.70 feet bounded by land of heirs of Delano March, to the east line of Bates Road already accepted; thence turning and extending northerly on a curve 108.73 feet in length to the left, being a part of the east line of the accepted part of Bates Road; thence turning and extending southerly on a curve 78.74 feet in length to the left and having a radius of 96.45 feet, bounded by lands of heirs of Delano March and Mary D. E. Mead; thence extending southerly on a curve 94.43 feet in length to the right and having a radius of 214.81 feet, bounded by land of Mary D. E. Mead; thence extending southerly on a curve 177.04 feet in length to the right; and having a radius of 1245.07 feet, bounded by land of Mary D. E. Mead, to the north line of Mt. Auburn Street, thence turning and extending westerly on said north line 40.20 feet to the point of beginning The above description covers the easterly arm of Bates Road, not accepted, and is practically a strip of land about three hundred feet in length and forty feet in width. P. SARSFIELD CLTNNIFF, W E NDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Voted that Bates Road be and is hereby accepted as and for a public way of the Town of Watertown according to the fore- RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS GS 187 going description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Total number of voters present fifteen (15). WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Primary Election. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of 'Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters and inhabitants of the Town of Watertown that are qualified to vote in Primaries, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, on Tuesday, September 24, 1912, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the following purposes: to bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the nomination of candidates of political parties for the following offices: Governor, Lieutenant -Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver -General, Auditor, Attorney -General, Representative in Congress for the Eighth Congressional District, Councillor for the Sixth Councillor District, Senator for the First Sena- torial District, Representative in General Court for the Thirtieth Representative District, County Commissioner for Middlesex County, County Treasurer for Middlesex County; And for the election of the following officers: Members -s of State Committee for the First Senatorial District, Members of Town Committee and Delegates to State Conventions of Political Parties. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot. The polls will , be open from 12 o'clock, noon, until 8.30 o'clock, p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters and inhabitants of the Town of Watertown to rn e.e. L at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your 188 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. . Given under our hands this sixth day of September, A. D., 1912. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WE N DE LL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. State Primary Election, Tuesday, September 24, 1912. In accordance with provisions of Chapter 550, Acts of 1911, previous to the election the Selectmen appointed the following - named gentlemen as caucus officers and counters: Patrick H. O'Halloran, George H. L. Moody, Forrest F. Wickes, James B. Dardis, William M. Emerson, James M. Oates, Bernard A. Spring, T. Roswell Patten, Arthur Gass, John P. Gallagher, William H. Segreve, Prentice W. Brown, James M. Clifford, James H. Coon, Nathan B. Hartford, Harry J. York, John Maloney, Karl H. Brown, Thomas Mahoney. Total number of votes cast eight hundred and ninety-three (893) . Republican. For Governor. Everett C. Benton of Belmont had two hundred and ` twenty-five votes, 225 RECO D OF TOWN MEETINGS 180 Joseph Walker of Brookline had two hundred and twelve votes, 212 Blanks, twenty-five, 25 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Lieutenant -Governor. Robert Luce of Somerville had four hundred and seven votes, 407 Blanks, fifty-five, 55 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, For Secretary. Albert P. Langtry of Springfield had three hundred and ninety-nine votes, Blanks, sixty-three, 462 399 63 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Treasurer. Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville had four hundred and two votes, Blanks, sixty, 402 60 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Auditor. John E. White of Tisbury had four hundred and two votes, 402 Blanks, sixty, 60 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Attorney -General. James M. Swift of Fall River had three hundred and ninety- nine votes, 399 Blanks, sixty-three, 63 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Congressman — Eighth District. Charles H. Brown of Medford had one hundred and eleven votes, Frederick W. Dallinger of Cambridge had two hundred and ninety-eight votes, Blanks, fifty-three, 111 298 53 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Councillor — Sixth District. John J. Hibbs of Lowell had thirty-one votes, 31 George S. Marchand of Lowell had thirty-nine votes, 39 G. Frederick Simpson of Newton had three hundred and ten votes, 310 Blanks, eighty-two, 82 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Senator, First Middlesex District. Frederic H. Tilton of Framingham had three hundred and eighty votes, 380 Blanks, eighty-two, 82 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Representative in General Court — Thirtieth Middlesex District. William H. Poole of Belmont had two hundred and thirty- nine votes, 239 Arthur P. Stone of Belmont had one hundred and eighty- seven votes, 187 Blanks, thirty-six, 36 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, For County Cammissionpr — Middlesex. Chester B. Williams of Wayland had three hundred and eighty-three votes, Blanks, seventy-nine, 462 383 79 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 191, For County Treasurer — Middlesex. Joseph G. Hayden of Somerville had three hundred and severity -nine votes, 379 Blanks, eighty-three, 83 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For State Committee — First Middlesex District. Charles E. Hatfield of Newton had three hundred and eighty-six votes, 386 Blanks, seventy-six, 76 Total, four hundred and sixty-two, 462 For Delegates to State Convention. Albert M. Davenport had three hundred and ninety-two votes, 392 Charles W. Benja.nlin had three hundred and ninety-two votes, 392 Ezra C. H. Hartford had three hundred and eighty-six votes, 386 James H. Coon had three hundred and ninety-two votes, 392 Walter j. Bailey had three hundred and ninety-three votes, 393 ,. Frank Blanchard had three hundred and ninety-three votes, 393 Blank, four hundred and twenty-four, 424 Total, twenty-seven hundred and seventy-two, 2772 For Republican Town Committee. Charles W. Benjamin had three hundred and eighty-one votes, 381 Chase Langinaid had three hundred and eighty votes, 380 Pierce P. Condon had three hundred and seventy-two votes, 372 Walter H. Gregg had three hundred and eighty-three votes, 383 Harold R. Pei°ear had tlu-ee hundred and seventy-six votes, 376 192 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ezra C. H. Hartford had three hundred and seventy-five votes, 375 Raymond H. Wilson had three hundred and eighty-two votes, 382 Felix Conti had three hundred and seventy-two votes, 372 Warren M. Wright had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 379 James H. Jackson had three hundred and seventy-seven votes, 377 Allan D. Craig had three hundred and sixty-nine votes, 369 Theodore B. Robinson 'had three hundred and seventy- seven votes, 377 William F. Ross had three hundred and seventy-eight votes, 378 Albert M. Davenport had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 379 Arthur L. Stevenson had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 379 Blames, twelve hundred and seventy-one, 1271 Total, sixty-nine hundred and thirty, 6930 Democratic. For Governor. Eugene N. Foss of Boston had ninety-six votes, 96 Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston had three hundred and twenty-two votes, 322 Blanks, nine, 9 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 For Lieutenant -Governor. Edward P. Barry of Boston had one hundred and fifty-three votes, 153 David I. Walsh of Fitchburg had two hundred and fifty- three votes, 253 Blanks, twenty-one, 21 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 193 For Secretary. Frank J. Donahue of Boston had three hundred and fifty-four votes, 354 Blanks, seventy-three, 73 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 For Treasurer. Joseph L. P. St. Coeur of Cambridge had three hundred , and twenty votes, 320 Blanks, one hundred and seven, 107 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 For Auditor. James F. Carens of Newburyport had three hundred and twenty-four votes, 324 Blanks, one hundred and three, 103 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 Far Attorney -General. George W. Anderson of Boston had three hundred and twenty-two votes, 322 Blacks, one hundred and five, 105 Total, four hundred and twenty-seven, 427 For Delegates to State Convention. P. Sarsfield Cunniff had fourteen votes, 14 Joseph P. Keefe had seven votes, 7 Joseph H. McNally had seven votes, 7 James H. Vahey had nineteen votes, 19 Scattering, twenty-nine, 29 Blanks, sixteen hundred and thirty-two, 1632 Total, seventeen hundred and eight, 1708 194 WA ERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Democratic Town Committee. Albany Boudrot hod six votes, tl Michael J. Clancy had eight votes, James M. Clifford had ten votes, 10 P, Sarsfield Cunniff had ten votes, 10 Thomas P. Doherty had thirteen votes, 13 John C. Ford had eleven votes, 11 T. James Gallagher had fifteen votes, 15 George F. Grogan had eleven votes, 11 Joseph P. Keefe had seven votes, 7 Robert E. S. Kelley had six votes, 6 Thomas F. Kelly had ten votes, 10 Thomas Mahoney had eight votes, James H. McNally had thirteen votes, 13 Patrick Oates had eleven votes, 11 James G. Rattigan had twelve votes, 12 James F. Rockett had ten. votes, 10 James H. Vahey had seventeen votes, 17 Scattering, thirty-eight, 38 Blanks, sixty-six hundred and sixteen, 66616 Total, sixty-eight hundred and thirty-two, 6832 Socialist. For Governor•. Roland D. Sawyer of Ware had four votes, 4 For Lieute,Lant-Governor. Robert B. Martin of Boston had four votes, 4 For Secretary. Ellen Hayes of Wellesley had four votes, 4 For Treasurer. Louis F. Weiss of Worcester had four votes, 4 For Auditor. Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown had four votes, 4 For Attorney -General. .George E. Brewer, Jr., of Boston had three votes, 3 Blanks, one, 1 (Total, four, 4 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 19 For Congressman— Eighth District. Saul Beaumont of Cambridge had four votes, For Councillor —Sixth District. Henry G. Burke of Lowell had four votes, For Senator First Middlesex District. Michael J. Moore of Watertown had four votes, For Representative in General Court --- Thirtieth Middlesex District. Charles A. Whitney of Watertown had four votes, For County Commissioner — Middlesex. Robert J. Kelley of Loweli( had four votes, For County Treasurer — Middlesex. Nicholas H. Flynn of Somerville had four votes, For State Committee — First Middlesex District Sylvester 3. McBride of Watertown had one vote, Blanks, three, Total, four, For Delegate to State Ccm ention. Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown had one vote, Blanks, three, Total, four, 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 1 3 4 For Socialist Town Committee. Michael J. Moore had four votes, 4 Sylvester J. McBride had four votes, 4 Charles A. Whitney had three votes, 3 Blanks, one, Total, twelve, 12 Notice of result of count of votes cast at State Primary Election forwarded to Secretary of State. Notice sent to Town. Committees and Delegates to State Convention. WILLIAM P. McGHIRE, Town Clerk. 196 WATERTOWN TOWN" REPORT Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts- Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Wa.terto ern, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Mon. - day, the seventh day of October, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to act on the following articles, viz.: .Article 1. To hear the report of any CCJi mittee heretofore appointed, or take any action relating thereto. Article 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the reconstruction of Arsenal Street, or take any action relating thereto. Article $. To see if the Town. will vote to provide a sum of money necessary for the purpose of sewer construction, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown t� 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 posting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and ralc+e 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 twenty-seventh day of September, A.D 1912. P. SARSPIELD CONNIFF, WESLEYi- E. MONK, WENDELL W. 1A1 EN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 197 places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, or take any action. relating thereto. Unanimously voted that the Special Committee appointed to select a site and to procure plans for a schoolhouse to be erected on the south side of the Charles River, is hereby au- thorized to procure from the owners of about 58,000 square feet of land adjoining Cook's Pond, so-called, an option for the purchase by the Town and the conveyance to it of said land, at a price not exceeding the assessed valuation thereof for the current year; and that the committee is hereby further authorized and instructed to procure from said owners, in connection with the option of purchase, an agreement for the conveyance to the Town for street purposes, with- out additional pay -met therefor, of land to be used in the constriction of a street connecting Watertown Street with Galen Street. The location of said proposed street and the said land is shown on a plan entitled " Plan Showing Location of Proposed Schoolhouse," dated September 12, 1012, and made by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watertown. The following action was also taken under Article 1: Voted that it is the sense of this meeting that the Committee on High School arrange for exercises which shall properly mark the formal opening of the new High School building. Article 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the reconstruction of Arsenal Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the recommendation of the Selectmen in regard to completing the reconstruction of Arsenal Street be approved, and that they are hereby authorized and directed to expend so much of the general highway appropriation as had been reserved for that purpose in continuing the rebuilding and drain- ing of Mt. Auburn Street (west of Arlington Street on both sides) and its approaches. 19S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to provide a sum of money necessary for the purpose of sewer construction, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following ng vote was passed: Voted that of the unexpended balance of the sum appro- priated for new sidewalks on Hancock and Boylston Streets, the sum of 0O be and the same is hereby transferred and added to the regular appropriation for sewer maintenance and house connection. Number of voters present forty-six (46). WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Election. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Tues- day, the fifth day of Novembr, 1912, at 5.30 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of giving in their votes for the follow- ing United States, State, District and County officers, viz.: Presidential. Electors, Governor, Lieutenant -Governer , Sec- retary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney -General, Congressman, Councillor, Senator, Representative in General Court Thirtieth Middlesex District, County Commissioner, County Treasurer. Also for giving in their votes on the following amendments to the Constitution: Amendment to the Constitution Disqualifying from Voting, Persons Convicted of Certain Offences. (Chapter 21, Resolves of 1912.) Amendment to the Constitution relative to the Taxation of Wild or Forest Lands. (Chapter 115, Resolves of 1912.) Acceptance of Chapter 503, Acts of 1912, entitled " An Act relative to pensioning laborers in the employ of cities and towns." The vote on these questions will be " Yes 1 or " o " RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 199 The polls will be opened at 5.45 a.m., and will remain open until 4 p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 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 posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicu- ous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this eleventh day of October, A.D., 1912. R SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertownn. [Chapter 21.] Resolves toy Provide for Submitting to the People the Article of Amendment to the Constitution Disqualifying from Voting Persons Convicted of Certain Offences. Resolved, That the following article of amendment to the Constitution, having been agreed to by the last and present General Court and published in the manner required by the Constitution, be submitted to the people for their ratification and adoption: Article of Amendment. Article 3 of the amendments to the Constitution is hereby amended by inserting after the word"' guardianship " in line two, the following: and persons temporarily or permanently disqualified by law because of corrupt practices in respect to elections, Resolved, That the people shall be assembled for the pur- pose aforesaid, in their respective polling places in the several cities and towns, in meetings to be legally warned, and held on Tuesday, the fifth day of November next, at which meetings all persons qualified to vote for State officers may give in their votes by ballot for or against said article of amendment; and the 200 WA TERTOW wF TOWN REPORT same officers shall preside in said meetings as in meetings for the choice of State officers, and shall in open meetings receive, sort, count and declare the votes for and against the said article of amendment; and the said votes shall be recorded by the clerks of said cities and towns, and true returns thereof shall be made out under the hands of the mayor and aldermen or board having the powers of aldermen, and of the selectmen, or a major part of them, and of the clerks of the said cities and towns, respectively, and sealed up, and within ten days after the said meetings, transmitted to the secretary of the Common- wealth. So far as the same can be made applicable, the provisions of law applicable to the election of State officers shall apply to the taking of the vote on said article of amendment.. Resolved, That every person qualified to vote as aforesaid may express his opinion on said article of amendment, and the following words shall be printed on the ballot: Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution, dis- qualifying from voting persons convicted of certain offences, he approved and ratified? Yes. No. And if said article shall appear to be approved by a majority of the persons voting thereon, it shall be deemed and taken to be ratified and adopted by the people, Resolved, That his excellency the Governor and the Council shall forthwith open and examine the votes returned as afore- said; and if it shall appear that said article of amendment has been approved by a majority of the persons voting thereon, according to the votes returned and certified as aforesaid, the same shall be enrolled on parchment and deposited in the Secretary's office as a part of the Constitution of the Common- wealth, and shall be published in immediate connection there- with, numbered according to its numerical position, with the articles of amendment of the Constitution heretofore adopted, in all future editions of the laws of the Conureonwealth printed by public authority. Resolved, That his excellency the Governor be, and he hereby is, authorized and requested to issue his proclamation forth- with after the examination of the votes returned as aforesaid, reciting said article of amendment and announcing that said article has been duly adopted and ratified by the people of RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 201 the Commonwealth, and thus becomes a part of the Constitu- tion thereof, and requiring all magistrates and officers and all citizens of the Commonwealth to take notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly, or that said article of amend- ment has been rejected, as the case may be. (Approved March G. 1912.) [Chapter 115.] Resolves to Provide for Submitting to the People the Article of Amendment to the Constitution Relative to the Taxation of Wild or Forest Land. Resolved, That the following article of amendment to the Constitution, having been agreed to by the last and present General Court and published in the manner required by the Constitution, be submitted to the people for their ratification and adoption: Article of Amendment. Full power and authority are hereby given and granted to the General Court to prescribe for wild or forest lands such methods of taxation as will develop and conserve the forest resources of the Commonwealth. Resolved, That the people shall be assembled for the purpose aforesaid, in their respective polling places in the several cities and towns in meetings to be legally warned, and held on Tuesday the fifth day of November next, at which meetings all persons qualified to vote for State officers may give in their votes by ballot for or against said article of amendment; and the same officers wall preside in said meetings as in meetings for the choke of State officers, and shall, in open meetings receive, sort, count and declare the votes for and against the said article of amendment; and the said votes shall be recorded by the clerks of said cities and towns, and true returns thereof shall be made out under the hands of the mayor and aldermen or board having the powers of aldermen, and of the selectmen or a major part of them, and of the clerks of the said cities and towns, respectively, and sealed up, and, within ten days after the said meetings, transmitted to the secretary of the Common- wealth. So far as the same can be made applicable, the pro- visions of law applicable to the election of State officers shall • 202 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT apply to the taping of the vote on said article of amendment. Resolved, That every person qualified to vote as aforesaid may express his opinion on said article of amendment, and the following words shall be printed on the ballot: -- Shall the proposed amendment to the Constitution, relative to the taxation of wild or forest lands, be approved and ratified? Yes. No. And if said article shall appear to be approved by a majority of the persons voting thereon, it shall be deemed and taken to be ratified and adopted by the people. Resolved, That his excellency the Governor and the Council shall forthwith open and examine the votes returned as afore- said; and if it shall appear that said article of amendment has been approved by a majority of the persons voting thereon, according to the votes returned and certified as aforesaid, the same shall be enrolled on parchment and deposited in the Secretary's office as a part of the constitution of the Common- wealth, and shall be published in immediate connection there- with, numbered according to its numerical position, with the articles of amendment of the Constitution heretofore adopted, in all future editions of the laws of the Commonwealth printed by public authority. Resolved, That his excellency the Governor is hereby au- thorized and requested to issue his proclamation forthwith after the examination of the votes returned as aforesaid. reciting said article of amendment and announcing that the article has duly been adopted and ratified by the people of the Commonwealth, and thus becomes a part of the Constitu- tion thereof, and requiring all magistrates and officers and all citizens of the. Commonwealth to take notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly, or that said article of amend- ment has been rejected, as the case may be. (Approved May 22, 1912) . [Chapter 503.1 An Act Relative to Pensioning Laborers in the Employ of Cities and Towns. Be it enacted, etc., as follows: Section 1. Any laborer in the employ of a city or town which accepts this act, who has reached the age of sixty years RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS ` 03 and has been in such employ for a period of not less than twenty- five years and has become physically or mentally incapacitated for labor, and any laborer in the employ of such city or town who has been in such employ for a period of not less than fifteen years and has become physically or mentally incapac- itated for labor by reason of any injury received in the per- formance of his duties for such city or town may, at his request, and in cities, with the approval of the mayor, or in towns, with the approval of the selectmen, be retired from service, and if so retired he shall receive from the city or town for the remainder of his life, an annual pension equal to one-half of the average annual compensation paid to him as a laborer during the two years next prior to his retirement. Any laborer in the employ of such a city or town who has reached the age of sixty-five years and has been in such employ for a period of not less than twenty-five years shall be retired from service and shall receive from the city or town an annual pension computed in the manner hereinbefore set forth. Section 2. This act shall be submitted to the voters of each of the cities and towns of the Commonwealth at the next annual State election for their acceptance or rejection, and shall take effect in any city or town upon its acceptance by a majority of the voters of such city or town voting thereon. Section 3. Not less than two weeks and not more than four weeks before the election at which this act shall be submitted to the voters, the city clerk of each city shall cause to be mailed to each of the registered voters in his city a copy of this act, together with a statement that it is to be submitted to the voters at the coming election. Section 4. This act shall not apply to the city of Boston. (The foregoing was laid before the Governor on the eleventh day of Apiil, 1912, and after five days it had " the force of a law," as prescribed by the Constitution, as it was not returned by him with his objections thereto within that time.) Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown, to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited 204 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of I V raterlown. A true copy. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUI E, Toum Clerk. November Election, November 5, 1912. Previous to the clay of election, the Selectmen appointed the following named persons to serve as election officers and counters, viz: Ballot Clerks. Charles A. Rogers, James B. Mardis. Assistant Election Officers. William M. Emerson, George H. L. Moody, Forrest F. Wickes, Patrick Ii. O'Halloran, T. Roswell Patten, Bernard A. Spring. Counters. Thomas Cazray, George G. Davidson, Walter J. Bailey, James H. Jackson, Homer C. Perkins, Archibald C. Eagleson, Frank Waterhouse, Frank R. Shorey, Osborn McArthur, Raymond H. Wilson, Hugh Mason, Karl H. Brown, Joseph M. Kelley, James Mahan, William H. Segreve, James M. Clifford, William J. Robillard, Daniel J. Mullen, Charles P. Callan, John L. Colligan, James Laughrea, Joseph Alarie, Robert S. Keefe, Peter J. White. Election. The meeting was called to order promptly at 5.30 o'clock a.m. The warrant and officer's return on same were read. The package of official ballots and specimen ballots was de- livered to the ballot clerks, their receipt in the following form being taken therefor, viz: Watertown, Mass., November 5, 1912. Received from William P. McGuire, Town Clerk of Water- town, one package said to contain two thousand nine hundred RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 205 ballots and specimen ballots, to be used at election November 5, 1912. CHARLES A. ROGERS, JAMES B. DARDIS, Ballot Clerks. Previous to the opening of the polls six specimen ballots and cards of instruction were posted about the voting place outside the rail, and cards of instruction inside of each voting compartment. The ballot boxes -were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, locked and the keys delivered to police officer on duty in the hall. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen and the election officers, ballots were taken from boxes and counted as follows: at 9.30, 550; at 10.50, 550; at 12, 400; at 3 p.m., 200; at 4.30 p.m., 431. It was unanimously voted that the polls close at 4.30 o'clock. Moved that the motion whereby it was voted to dose the polls at 4.30 o'clock be reconsidered. Motion lost. At 4.30 o'clock the polls were declared dosed, and 431 ballots were removed from the box and it was found that twenty-one hunched and thirty one (2131) ballots 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, viz: For Electors of President and Vice -President. Chafin and Watkins — Prohibition. At large. John M. Fisher of Attlehorough had eleven votes, 11 Edward Kendall of Cambridge had eleven votes, 11 By district. 1. Thomas A. Frissell of Hinsdale had eleven votes, 11 2. Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton had eleven votes, 11 3. Hervey S. Cowell of Ashbumbam had eleven votes, 11 4. John Holt of Worcester had eleven votes, 11 5. John 13. Lewis of Reading had eleven votes, 11 6. Willard O. Wylie of Beverly had eleven votes, 11 206 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 7. Charles E. McColley of Lawrence had eleven votes, 11 S. Alfred A. Wright of Cambridge had eleven votes, 11 9. Henry C. Russell of Malden had eleven votes, 11 10. Aaron L. Woodruff of Boston had eleven votes, 11 11. John Morgan of Boston had eleven votes, 11 12. Solon W. Bingham of Boston had eleven votes, 11 13. John A. Nicholls of Boston had eleven votes, 11 14. Albert J. Orem of Sharon had eleven votes, 11 15. David Morrison of Fall River had eleven votes 11 16. Edwin S. Paullding of Plymouth had eleven votes, 11 Debs and Seidel — Socialist. At Large. Fred Tepper of Lawrence had fifty votes, 50 Daniel A. White of Brockton had fifty votes, 50 By District. i. Wilfred Griffin of Pittsfield had fifty votes, 50 2. Charles C. Hitchcock of Ware had fifty votes, 50 3. Robert Lawrence of Clinton had fifty votes, 50 4. Charles E. Fenner of Worcester had fifty votes, 50 5. William J Carroll of 'Lowell had fifty votes,. 50 fi. James F. Carey of Haverhill had fifty votes, 50 7: Ambrose Miles of Lynn had fifty votes, 50 S. John. Tiefenthal, Jr., of Cambridge had fifty votes, 50 9. John D. Williams of Malden had fifty votes, 50 10. Fred B. Chase of Boston had fifty votes, 50 11. George Roewer, Sr., of Boston had fifty votes, 50 12. Samuel P. Levenberg of Boston had fifty votes, 50 13. Adam Langill of Waltham had fifty votes, 50 14. Zoe! Thebadeau of Brockton had fifty votes, 50 15. John W. Sawyer of Taunton had fifty votes, 50 16. Arthur N. Harriman of New Bedford had fifty votes, 50 Reimer and Gillhaus Socialist Labor. Robert Bateson of Fall River had none, Mortiz E. Ruther of Holyoke had none, By District. 1. Herman Koepke of Pittsfield had none, 2. Frederick A. Nagler of Springfield had none, At Large. 0 0 0 0 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 207 3. John A. Anderson of Gardner had none, 0 4. Joseph Jiskra of Milford had none, 0 5. Lars P. Nelson of Cambridge had none, 0 6. Thomas F. Brennan of Salem had none, 0 7. Fred E. Oelcher of Peabody had none, 0 8. Peter O'Rourke of Medford had none, 0 9. Ernest J. B. Gabarino of Malden had none, 0 10. Charles J. Svenson of Boston had none, 0 U. Henry C. Hess of Boston had none, 0 12. Ferdienand. Houtenbrink, Jr., of Boston had none, 0 13. Joseph P. Foley of Walpole had none, 0 14. Patrick H. Loftus of Abington had none, 0 15. George R. Rigby of Fall River had none, 0 16. James W. Holden of New Bedford had none, 0 Roosevelt and Johnson— Progressive. At Large. James P. Magenis of Boston had six hundred and three votes, Cassius A. Ward of Boston had six hundred and three votes, 603 603 By District. 1 Cornelius C. Cook of Pittsfield had six hundred and three votes, 603 2. J. Frank Drake of Springfield had six hundred and three votes, 603 3. Frederick Fosdick of Fitchburg had six hundred and three votes, 603 4. Frank J. Quist of Worcester had. six hundred and three votes, 603 5. Lewis D. Apsley of Hudson had six hundred and three votes, 603 6. Nelson B. Clark of Beverly had six hundred and three votes, 603 7. Lynn M. Ranger of Lynn had six hundred and three votes, 603 8. Lawrence G. Brooks of Cambridge had six hundred and three votes, 603 11. Eugene H. Cox of Malden had six hundred and three votes, fiO3 208 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 10. Jerome A. Petitti of Boston had six hundred and three votes, 603 11. Arthur D. Hill of Boston had six hundred and three votes, 603 12. Elihu D. Stone of Boston had six hundred and three votes, 603 13. Norman Marshall of Newton had six hundred and three votes, 603 14. Charles S. Millet of Brockton had six hundred and three votes, 603 15. Robert A. Dean of Fall River had six hundred and three votes, 603 16. Frank E. Ramsdell of New Bedford had six hundred and three votes, 603 Taft and Sherman — Republican. At Large. Rufus D. Adams of Salem had five hundred and eighty- six votes, 586 David F. Dillon of Palmer had five hundred and eighty-six votes, - 586 By District. 1. William A. Burns of Pittsfield had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 2. Walter S. Robinson of Springfield had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 3. George R. Wallace of Fitchburg had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 4. James Logan of Worcester had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 5. Harry G. Pollard of Lowell had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 6. Alfred E. Lyons of Haverhill had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 7. C. Neal Barney of Lynn had five hundred and eighty- six votes, 586 S. Everett C. Benton of Belmont had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 41. Frank M. Sawtell of Malden had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 209 10. James W. H. Myrick of Boston had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 686 11. Frank Vogel of Boston had. five hundred and eighty- six votes, 586 12. Moses S. Lourie of Boston had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 13. J. Henry Gleason of Marlborough had five hundred and ci ghty-six votes, 586 14. Horace A..Keith of Brockton had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 1 5 Alfred B. W illiarm of Taunton had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 16. Joseph Walsh of Falmouth had five hundred and eighty-six votes, 586 Wilson and Marshall— Denwcratic. At Large. John W. Cummings of Fall River had seven hundred and ninety= -thee votes, 793 William A. Gaston of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 By District. 1. I nil F. Doherty of Westfield had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 9. Edward H. Lathrop of Wakefield had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 3. Frank H. Pope of Leominster had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 4. John F. Meaney of Blackstone had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 5. J. Joseph O'Connor of Lowell had seven hundred and. ninety-three votes, 793 6. Charles A. Russell of Gloucester had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 7. Walter H. Creamer of Lynn had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 8. Thomas B. Dwyer of Wakefield had seven hundred and. ninety-three votes, 793 9. James H. Malone of Chelsea had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 210 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 10. John J. Mahoney of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 1.1. Joseph H. O'Neil of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 12. James P. Powers of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 13. Charles B. Strecker of Brookline had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 14. Albion C. Drinkwater of Braintree had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 15. Thomas F. Higgins of Fall River had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 16. George M. Harlow of Plymouth had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 Blanks, eighty-eight, 88 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Governor. Charles S. Bird of Walpole had five hundred and twenty- two votes, 522 Eugene N. Foss of Boston had eight hundred and sixty- four votes, 864 Patrick Mulligan of Boston had three votes, 3 Frank N. Rand of Haverhill had seven votes, 7 Roland D. Sawyer of Ware had thirty-six votes, 36 Joseph Walker of Brookline had five hundred and eighty- seven votes, 587 Blanks, one hundred and twelve, 112 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2181 For Liescten€ ne-Gowrnar. Daniel Cosgrove of Lowell had three hundred and ninety- seven votes, Alfred IL Evans of Northampton had twelve votes, Robert Luce of Somerville had six hundred and fifty-seven votes, Robert B. Martin of Boston had foi ty votes, 397 12 (157 40 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 211 Dennis McGoff of New Bedford had three votes, 3 David I. Walsh of Fitchburg had eight hundred and seventy-four votes, 874 Blanks, one hundred and forty-eight, 148 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 • For Secretary. Frank J. Donahue of Boston had seven hundred and eighty-seven votes, 787 Ellen Hayes of Wellesley had fifty-four votes, 54 Albert P. Langtry of Springfield had six hundred and fifty-nine votes, 659 Karl Lindstrand of Lynn had nine votes, 9 William W. Nash of Westborough had twelve votes, 12 Russell A. Wood of Cambridge had four hundred and eight votes, 408 Blanks, two hundred and two, 902 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Treasurer. Charles A. Chace of Swansea had fifteen votes, 15 David Craig of Milford had sixteen votes, 16 Eldon 13. Keith of Brockton had four hundred and one, 401 Joseph L. P. St. Coeur of Cambridge had seven hundred and forty-three votes, 743 Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville had six hundred and eighty-two votes, 682 Louis F. Weiss of Worcester had forty-four votes, 44 Blanks, two hundred and thirty, 230 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 213i For Auditor. James F. Caren of Newburyport had seven hundred and thirty-seven votes, 737 Herbert B. Griffin of Boston had fourteen votes, 14 Octave A. LaRiviere of Springfield had three hundred and eighty-two votes, 382 212 WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown had eighty-one votes, 81 Jeremiah P. McNally of Salem had twenty-one votes, 21 John E. White of Tisbury had six hundred and seventy- three votes, 673 Blanks, two hundred and twenty-three, 223 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Attorney -General. George W. Anderson of Boston had seven hundred and eighty-three votes, 783 Frank Bohrnbach of Boston had eight votes, 8 Freeman T. Crommett of Chelsea had twelve votes, 12 H. Heustis Newton of Everett had three hundred and eighty-three votes, 383 George E. Roewer, Jr., of Boston had fifty-one votes, 51. James M. Swift of Fall River had six hundred and seventy- three votes, 673 Blanks, two hundred and twenty-one, 221 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Congressman— Eighth District. Saul Beaumont of Cambridge had forty-nine votes, 49 Frederick W. Dellinger of Cambridge had seven hundred and thirty-nine votes, 739 Frederick S. Deitrick of Cambridge had eight hundred and thirty-five votes, 835 Henry C. Long of Cambridge had three hundred and sixty-one votes, 361 Blanks, one hundred and forty-seven, 147 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Councillor -- Sixth District. Henry G. Burke of Lowell had sixty votes, 60 John J. Hogan of Lowell had seven hundred and sixty- five votes, 765 Harrie C. Hunter of Marlborough had three hundred and ninety-three votes, 393 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 213 G. Frederick Simpson. of Newton had seven hundred and nineteen votes, Blanks, one hundred and seventy-four, 719 174 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Senator — First Middlesex District. James S. Cannon of Newton had eight hundred and thirty- nine votes. Frederic H. Hilton of Framingham had six hundred and fifty-one votes, George H. Mellen of Newton had four hundred and forty-eight votes, Blanks, one hundred and ninety-three, 839 651 448 193 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Representative in General Court — Thirtieth Middlesex District. Edward C. Lockhart of Belmont had two hundred and ninety-eight votes, 298 Joseph H. McNally of Watertown had nine hundred and thirteen votes, 913 William H. Poole of Belmont had seven hundred and fifty-eight votes, 75S Blanks, one hundred and sixty-two, 16? Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For County Commissioner -- Middlesex County. Winthrop H. Fairbank of Sudbury had eight hundred and eight votes, SOS Robert J. Kelley of Lowell had eighty-seven votes, 87 Chester B. Williams of Wayland had nine hundred and thirty votes, 930 Blanks, three hundred and six, 306 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 214 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Far County Treasurer — Middlesex County. Nicholas H. Flynn of Somerville had fifty-nine votes, 59 Joseph 0. Hayden of Somerville had eight hundred and ninety-eight votes, 898 Thomas F. Royle of Cambridge had six hundred and seventy-one votes, 671 Blanks, five hundred and three, 503 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 Shall the proposed amendment to the Constitution disqualifying from voting persons convicted of certain offences, be approved and ratified? Yes, eight hundred and sixty-five votes, . 865 No, three hundred and twenty-eight votes, 328 Blanks, nine hundred and thirty-eight, 938 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2121 Shall the proposed amendment to the Constitution, relative to the taxation of wild or forest lands, be approved and ratified? Yes, eight hundred and eighty-three votes, 883 No, two hundred and forty-one votes, 241 Blanks, one thousand and seven, 1007 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and twelve, entitled " An Act relative to pensioning laborers in the employ of cities and towns," be accepted Yes, eight hundred and thirty votes, 830 No, four hundred and fifteen votes, 415 Blanks, eight hundred and eighty-six, 886 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 Attest: WILLIAM P. MeGUIRE, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 215 Petition received November 11, 1912, from Mr. Joseph H. McNally and others asking for a recount on votes cast for State Auditor, State Treasurer and Attorney -General. Board of Registrars met Tuesday, November 12, 1912, at 4 o'clock p.m., at which time the votes for aforesaid officers were counted with the following result : For Treasurer. Charles A. Chace of Swansea had eighteen votes, 18 David Craig of Milford had fourteen, 14 Eldon B. Keith of Brockton had three hundred and ninety- six votes, 396 Joseph L. P. St. Coeur of Cambridge had seven hundred and fifty-seven votes, 757 Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville had six hundred and eighty-two votes, 682 Louis F. Weiss of Worcester had forty-three votes, 43 Blanks, two hundred and twenty-one, 221 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Auditor. James F. Carens of Newburyport had seven hundred and fifty-one votes, 731 Herbert 13. Griffin of Boston had twelve votes, 12 Octave A. LaRiviere of Springfield had three hundred and seventy-nine votes, 379 Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown had seventy-nine votes, 79 Jeremiah P. McNally of Salem had nineteen votes, 19 John E. White of Tisbury had six hundred and seventy- four votes, 674 Blanks, two hundred and seventeen, 217 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 For Attorney-Generai. George W. Anderson of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 Frank Bohmbach of Boston had eight votes, 8 216 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Freeman T. Cromrett of Chelsea had thirteen votes, 13 H. Heustis Newton of Everett had three hundred and eighty-one votes, 381 George E. Roewer, Jr., of Boston had forty-seven votes, 47 James N.I. Swift of Fall River had six hundred and seventy- five votes, 675 Blanks, two hundred and fourteen, 214 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 Watertown, Mass., November 15, 1912. The clerks of the Town of Watertown and Belmont compris- ing the Thirtieth Middlesex Representative District, met November 15, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in the General Court for said District. The result was as follows: Votes cast in Watertown. Edward C. Lockhart of Belmont had two hundred and ninety-eight votes, 298 Joseph 11. McNally of Watertown had nine hundred and thirteen votes, 913 William H. Poole of Belmont had seven hundred and fifty- eight votes, 758 Blanks, one hundred and sixty-two, 162 Total, twenty-one hundred and thirty-one, 2131 Votes cast in Belmont. Edward C. Lockhart of Belmont had two hundred and nineteen votes, 219 Joseph H. McNally of Watertown had one hundred and ninety-four votes, 194 William H. Poole of Belmont had five hundred and twenty- five votes, 525 Blanks, fifty-seven, 57 Total, nine hundred and ninety-five, 995 William H. Poole of Belmont was declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of RECORD. OP TOWN MEETINGS 217 Watertown, and notice of his election was delivered to the Sec- retary of the Commonwealth by the Town. Clerk of Watertown. Attest : WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex. SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown., Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of 'Watertown, to meet in the Town Hail, in said town, on Monday evening, the. 11th, day of November, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following articles: Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 relative to tenement house construction in towns, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on petition of Frederic E. Critehett and others. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 37, Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent fire force of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted on petition of John W. C.' Hearn and otters. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Voting List Depa +rncnt, direct how the same shall be provided, or act thereon. Iii - surfed by Town Clerk. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Election Expenses Department, direct how the scene shall be provided, or act thereon. ba- serted by Town Clerk. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Abatement of Taxes Depart- ment, direct how the same shmli be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by Assessors. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 218 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT fo 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 posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. 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 25th day of October, A. D., 1912. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown, to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, . Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, November 11, 1912. Previous to the meeting Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed by the selectmen to take charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order at 7.30 o'clock by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant read by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. No action taken. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 relative to tenement RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 219 house construction in towns or take any action relating thereto. Voted that provisions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 be and are hereby accepted. .Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 37, Chapter 10. of the Revised Laws so far as it applies to all members of the regular or permanent fire force of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 19, of the Revised Laws in so far as they apply to the permanent and call members of the Fire Department be and are hereby accepted. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Voting List Department, direct how the same shall be provided, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following vote was passed: Voted that the sum of $30.50 be and is hereby appropriated for the use of the Voting List Department. Voted that mid stun of $30.50 be and is hereby transferred from the unexpended balance to the credit of the Printing Town Reports Department, to the Voting List Department. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Election Expenses Department, direct how the same shall be provided, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following vote was passed: Voted that the sum of $161.55 be and is hereby appropriated for the use of the Election Expenses Department. Voted that said sum of $161.55 be and is hereby transferred from the unexpended balance to the credit of the Discount Department, to the Election Expenses Department. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Abatement of Taxes Depart- ment, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee reported that no action should be taken on this article at the present time. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Total number of voters present, 439. WILLIAM P. McGUII , Town Clerk. 220 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT p Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required t.o notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Friday, the 29th day of November, 1912, to give in their votes in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 361 of the Acts of 1908. The polls shall be opened at two o'clock in the afternoon and shall be closed not earlier than nine o'clock in the evening, and a vote shall be taken by ballot upon the question: Shall the following vote passed at Town Meeting held on. the eleventh day of November, 1912, be ratified? Action taken at aforesaid meeting under Article 2: Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 relative to tenement house construction in. towns, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the provisions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 be and are hereby accepted. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 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 posting copies of the same in ten. or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. 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 21st day of November, A. D., 1012. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and RECORD OF TOWNMEETINGS 221 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 in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN, Constable of Watertown, n. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGCT I RE , TGWU iielk, Town Meeting, November 29, 1912. Previous to the meeting the Selectmen appointed the follow- ing named personas to act as counters: Forrest F. Wicks, George H. L. Moody, Samuel A. Barnes, Robert S. Keefe„ T. Roswell Patten. Meeting called to order at 2 o'clock p.m. Polls closed at 9 o'clock p.m. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and announcement made by the Town Clerk as follows, viz: Yes, six hundred and fifteen votes, 615 No, one hundred and thirty-two votes, 132 Blanks, four, 4 Total, seven hundred and fifty-one, 7M The Secretary of the Commonwealth was notified by the Town Clerk of the acceptance of the provisions of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912. WILLIAM P. MCGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, S. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday, the thirtieth day of December, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to act on the following article, viz.: 222 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1104 for the purpose of paying the amount due the cities of Cambridge and Newton for police services rendered by them, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown 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 posting copies of the ssme 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 doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twentieth day of December, A.D., l 912. P. SARSPIELD CUNNIFF, WESLEY E. MONK, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectmen of Watertown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by post- ing copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Attest: PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN, WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Constable of Watertown. Town Clerk. Meeting called to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe at 7.30 p.m., December 30, 1912. Previous to the meeting Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the turnstiles. Warrant and officer's return of the same read by the Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 223 Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of eleven hundred and four dollars ($1104) for the purpose of paying the amount due the cities of Cambridge and Newton for police services rendered by them, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee the following vote was passed: Voted that the stun of ten hundred and ninety-four dollars ($1094) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cities of Cambridge and Newton for police protection, and that this amount be and is hereby transferred from the unex- pended balance in the Insurance Department. Total number of voters present, twenty-one (21) . WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: I respectfully submit the following report of work clone in the Wire Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1912. 71 miles of No. 9 covered wire used. 225 4 -pin cross arms and. fittings. Replaced wires on Morse Street between North Park and Palen Streets. Replaced wires on Orchard Street. Replaced wires and cross arms on Common Street. Replaced wires on Bailey Road and Brigham Streets. Replaced wires on Holt Street and Highland Avenue. Replaced wires on Quimby Street. Run new line of wires and installed box on Waverley Avenue. Run new line of wires on Oliver Street. Run new line of wires on Spruce Street. Run new line of wires on Irving Street and part of Riverside Street. Pulled up all slack wires owned by town, and insulated same. Transferred seven tappers to new locations. Transferred eight fire alarm boxes to new poles. Transferred three police boxes to new poles. Cleaned and painted all fire and police boxes. Inspected boxes monthly. Inspected. 267 houses, and issued 259 permits. Repaired and rewired all defective parts in the town wires. These are now in good shape to hold. up in any weather. As suggested last year our wires were placed underground on Main Street between Cross and Howard Streets, and the signal system between these points is now free of the trouble which previously existed, where the Electric Light Company's wires run on the poles and through the large trees. By an inadvertence this work was extended further than the appropriation allowed, and the appropriation was exceeded by $114.01. The old wires and aims throughout Main Street have been 224 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OP POLES AND WIRES 225 taken down and used in the back streets (what was good of them). I recommend that the Edison Electric Light Company put their wires underground on Main Street and Mt. Auburn Street, as it would be much better for the trees and improve the service I also recommend the re -locating of poles on Main Street owned by the Edison Electric Light Company, Boston and Mid- dlesex Railway Company, and New England Telephone Com- pany, and that the said companies should have a joint location, and do away with some of the poles which are there now. The same should be done on Pleasant Street between the Waltham line and Bridge Street, and on Watertown Street between the Newton line and Galen Street. On these three streets there are located on our sidewalks three poles, bunched together, where one would do. It costs the Town whenever the companies re -set poles for their own special use. We have to change our cross arms, boxes and wires. In Somerville the company makes all such changes, with no expense to the city. The Edison Company wires cause a lot of trouble where they run through the trees, and underground cons traction will inn - prove the lighting service. I recommend the appropriation of $3200 for the use of the Wire Department for the ensuing year, as follows: Maintenance of wire and cross arms, $500.00 Replacing batteries on fire alarms, 200.00 Replacing batteries in police boxes, 60.00 Running wires on Langdon Avenue, new box, 85.00 Running wires on Prentiis Street, box, 85.00 Running wires on Arsenal Street, new box, 20.Of) Maintenance of boxes, 150.00 Maintc nee of tappers, 100.00 Team for Wire Department, 500.00 Salary of Wire Inspector, 1500.00 $3200.00 The Town wires on Main Street between Howard and Hersocn Streets should be placed underground, also the wires on Mt. "220 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Auburn Street between Main and Cottage Streets.. This would do away with a lot of trouble in the signal system. If the above is done I also recommend the connecting of the fire alarm system with that of the City of 'Waltham. The arrangement would be the same as we now have with the City of Newton, which has proven its worth and paid the cost of installation the first time it was used. This is the cheapest additional fire protection we can get, and no doubt like the connection with the City of Newton will pay for itself. It estimate the total cost of connecting the fire alarms of the City of Waltham and the Town of Watertown not to exceed $550 and recommend that the amount asked for be appro- priated and the work done this year. I also advise that all wiring done by contractors or others, in house cellars, barns and out houses, where there is dampness shall be done in conduit, and that the Edison Company, when changing their cross arms to new poles, shall leave a separation of BO inches between. the Town cross arms and the Edison cross arms; also that all their day circuits shall be placed as near as posy hle to the end of the cross arms. Some of their day cir- cuits are so near the pole now, that it is dangerous for our men. to climb the poles to make necessary repairs. PATRICK J. VAHEY, hispeclor of Wi res. The Sixteenth Annual Report OF 'I'FIF WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWN, MASS. 1912 BOSTON, MASS.. MESS OF MDRRAV AND EMERY COMPAKF m13 REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The sixteenth annual report of the Water Department fot the year ending December 31, 1912, is respectfully submitted. The full financial transactions relating to this department are as follows: Receipts. Appropriations (regular), $17,350 00 Collections, 60,390 20 $77,740 20 Expenditures. Water loan bonds matured, $14,000 00 Interest on 3 per cent bonds, 5,365 00 Interest on 4 per cent bonds, 4,600 00 Metropolitan water assessment, 18,600 00 Construction account (Item A, below), 10,080 00 Maintenance account (Item B, below), 7,117 60 Balance (regular), 17,987 07 Appropriations (special), Expenditures, $10,818 20 10,328 14 $77,740 20 Balance, $400 06 The disposition of the amount appropriated. for regular work will be shown in the Auditor's accounts, but to facilitate comparison we repeat them as follows: Receipts. Appropriation, $17,350 00 Expenditures. Construction account, (A) $10,080 00 Maintenance account, (B) 7,117 60 Balance, 152 40 $17,350 00 $17,350 00 Again we desire to call the attention of the town to our argument of last year (on page 4 of report), regarding possible contingencies affecting the appropriations for this Department. 229 230 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For two years we have managed with no small difficulty to keep within the required limitations. By good fortune, as far as our means were concerned, building contemplated upon certain streets laid out was not undertaken sufficiently to require the laying of mains upon them. Had it been otherwise we should have been confronted with a dernand which we would have been unable to fulfil, and house owners might have had proper cause for action against the town for not supplying them with water. Nevertheless, although the increase in building was very considerable, the appropriation was sufficient. Flow present irid cations, however, it is apparent that the relative growth of L- uilding operations will be still greater in 1913, and the appropriation for our part of the work must be made large enough to cover all possible demands, some of which doubtless we cannot now anticipate. Already a requisition has been made for mains on three streets in one locality alone which will cost not less than 53,000. Other improvements of real estate in. locations where water service does not now exist are being discussed; all of which leads us to advise a liberal appropria- tion for regular construction. it is a pity that the Town By -Laws relating to this Depart- ment could not have been made elastic enough to permit it to draw upon its earnings (say with the approval of the Finance Committee) in case of any extraordinary emergency, such as a serious breakage or an unexpected }balding boom. The difference between the estimated and actual cost of maintenance is to be accounted for largely in the expense incurred on account of the extraordinary freezing of pipes last winter, On five streets the two-inch pipes were frozen and about 125 services, yet we were more fortunate than some of our neighboring towns, in several of which the mains them- selves were frozen. Besides this disaster, on February ?0 the six-inch main on Nichols .Avenue broke, the repairing of which occasioned considerable expenditure. Under the special appropriation of last year more than eight thousand feet of cement -lined pipe were replaced with iron. All pipe work will necessarily cost more this year than last, REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 231 the price of materials being at the present time more than ten per cent higher. The office work is increasing very rapidly and to meet the requirements of the clerical department, it has been necessary to transfer Mr. Walter Rundlett from the inspection force to assist at the time of semi-annual collections, not less than eight weeks in all, time which could not well be spared without detriment to his regular duties. Referring to the semi-annual assessments we wish to an- nounce that the expense and trouble to this Department occasioned by the practice of issuing so-called second. notices to water takers who have failed to pay their bills within the time specified, are in our opinion wholly unwarranted. It is plainly evident that a certain number of takers invariably take advantage of this extension, and that they would do the same were the timestill further protracted. We have, therefore, decided that this practice should be abolished, and that hereafter the regular notice defining the date of payment of water bills shall be final, and that if settle- ment is not made within the time designated the service will be closed. Our observation is that the former method has not been one of ldndness or leniency to unfortunate and deserv- ing people, but rather one of accommodation simply (and that of doubtful benefit) to those who purposely seldom or never fail to take advantage, and to whom the difficulty of meeting their obligations promptly will be no greater than if deferred. Among the minor items of the last year's work accomplished, all hydrants have been cleaned and repacked with washers df tanned and oiled leather of superior quality. The Metropolitan assessment for 1912 is $18,600.53.. Following our suggestions hereinbefore made we estimate that we shall require, for construction and maintenance, regular, $18,000, and for special, depending somewhat upon requirements of the Selectmen in their proposed street con- struction, $10,000. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES BRIGHAM, Chairman, EDWARD F. HUGHES, Clerk, JOHN S. LOVELL, Water Commissioners. CI L LT "I .w, „tw-,,,:mai TPMPROMPI WPM roBSYNNA ESINW74 %. is;%` rim � �gigA il i REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Board of Water Conintissioners, Gentlemen: In accordance with the usual custom, submit my report for the year ending December 31, The extension of maim for the past year has been Laurel Street, Olcott Street, Wilmot Street, Adams Street, North Beacon Street, Spruce Street, Hillside Road, Grenville Road, Dexter Avenue, Highland Avenue, Winsor Avenue, Beechwoocl Avenue, Waverley Avenue, School Street, . Frank Street, Palmer Street, Dartmouth Street, Priest Road, Norseman Avenue, French Terrace, Arthur Terrace, Length 312 feet 382 feet 497 feet 12 feet 48 feet 530 feet 408 feet 96 feet 547 feet 308 feet 120 feet 252 feet 1637 feet 84 feet 5233 feet 105 feet 93 feet 138 feet 198 feet 54 feet 227 feet 174 feet 989 feet 1 herewith 1912. as follows: Size 0 inch 6 inch 0 inch 6 inch 6 inch 0 inch 6 inch 6 inch 6 inch 6 inch 6 inch 6 inch 8 inch 8 inch 2 inch 2 incli 2 inch 2 inch 2 inch 2 inch 2 inch Total laid of 2 -inch, 6 -inch and 8 -inch mains is 6222 feet. 233 f 234 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Reconstruction of Mains. Special appropriation; Homer Street 329 feet 6 -inch cement -lined replaced with 6 -inch cast- iron pipe. French Street 623 feet 6 -inch cement -lined replaced with 6 -inch cast- iron pipe, Water Street 1097 feet 6 -inch cement -lined replaced with 6 -inch cast- iron pipe. Arsenal Street 4008 feet 6 -inch cement -lined replaced with 10 -inch cast-iron pipe. Perry Street 140 feet of -inch enameled replaced with 2 -inch wrought iron cement -lined pipe. Elton Avenue 694 feet 6 -inch cement -lined replaced with 6 -inch cast- iron pipe. Bigelow Avenue 1125 feet 2 -inch galvanized replaced with 6 -inch cast- iron pipe. Total 8016 feet. Total number of feet laid on regular and special appropriations, 14,23$. Receipts. For water rates, For services, For rent of station, Total receipts, Bills receivable, Expenditures. For construction of mains, For construction of services, For construction of meters, For maintenance of mains, For maintenance of services, For maintenance of meters, For maintenance of office, For maintenance of hydrants, For maintenance of repair shop, ' 358,331 07 1,759 13 300 00 860,390 20 1,027 75 861,417 95 85,286 88 3,287 33 1,505 79 810,080 00 $1,058 64 2,388 36 1,752 86 1,520 57 169 52 227 65 7,117 60 817,197 60 Respectfully submitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent. FINANCIAL STATEMENT A. From the Books of the Company and the Department. CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME. MAINTENANCE. Year. Annual. Total. Annual. _ Total. Annual. Total. 1884 1885 188(3 1887 1888 18841 1890 1891 1892 1893 1804 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 191)0 1901 190✓ 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 889,00(1 92 47,609 10{ 25,517 416 8,467 81 5,269 55 12,408 15 15,1326 44 5,945 (35 14,611 11) 14,044 39 0,944 92 11,848 12 12,145 88 8,411 91 9,130 20 12,405 78 8,966 14 7,629 51 5,1(30 71 9,391 07 4,694 35 11,657 (i7 8,362 43 9,998 52 5,312 51 7,051 26 7,932 35 8,742 25 10,080 00 • *89,0945 136,700 162,223 170,091 1713,000 188,468 204,095 210,041 224,652 239,316 2441,201 258,109 270,255 278,0(37 287,797 300,203 309,169 316,799 321,959 331,35r 336,040 347,703 350,060 336,064 371,377 378,428 386,360 395,103 405,183 82 112 48 29 84 90 0,300 43 (18 18 57 49 61 41) 40 641 42 56 07 78 75 10 77 20 72 23 49 84 09 09 • . . . . $9,222 15,8'75 18,1137 22,408 30,422 31,562 33,8±25 32,444 30,269 35,5:37 41,314 14,401 :35,.6x16 35,706 29,189 37,102 33,333 35,673 38,186 48,054 45,61)0 47,452 46,166 51,502 53,310 57,884 00,390 .. 59 18 03 46 48 70 56 00 83 30 39 63 70 33 32 56 16 37 `?2 43 69 13 77 76 80 51 10 29 $9,22 59 25,097 77 43,2434 80 455,673 26 91,97A 74 123,390 44 15'2,{)59 430 187,784 00 2X20,228 83 256,498 13 `292,03.5 52 333,350 15 377,811 85 413,358 18 490,064 50 478,254'00 515,410 22 5-18,749 59 581,422 81 022,609 24 671,263 93 718,954 06 704,406 83 810,573 59 862,070 30 915,380 90 973271 06 1,033,661 26 8100 2,779 3,483 4,4138 4,11)4 6,006 6,457 6,206 7,072 7,000 6,978 6,086 7,618 *6,135 6,816 t5,415 8,104 13,882 15,238 17,328 19,929 19,058 20,189 20,968 20,502 20,494 21,057 29,181 36,046 00 67 16 40 02 24 134 84 96 94 05 35 55 10 07 77 06 95 81 29 60 77 54 40 46 26 61 88 27 1 81(10 2,879 6,362 11,301 15,495 21,501 27,959 34,165 41,235 48,245 55,224 61310 08,929 75,064 81,880 87,290 95,400 109,283 124.,5`72 141,850 161,780 180,838 201,028 221,906 242,499 202,993 284,051 313,085 349,279 (111 07 83 23 25 49 13 97 93 87 52 82 42 52 59 36 42 37 18 47 07 84 38 84 30 541 17 05 32 . is on ni fo11awing years include r.o State tax. t Pumping station discontinued and Metropolitan service and assessment begun. FINANCIAL STATEMENT B. Statement ef Operating and Running Expenses Exclusive of Interest from the Books of the Department. 1905 1996 P08 I 1907 1908 1.909 1910 1911 I 1912 Office, Salaries and Expenses. $1,073 74 $1,427 33 $1,271 20 $1,274 85 $1,310 61 $1,401 49 $1,495 64 $1,520 57 Equipment of Office.. 557 66 Care of Ivfains, etc 376 33 1,054 02 1,035 77 890 31 395 12 330 93 286 13 1,058 64 Care of Services, et.e 457 31 647 71 412 20 81-1 67 1,008 85 1,133 29 1,097 40 2,;388 36 Care of Nfeters 277 03 1,605 86 1,882 47 1,+558 86 1,960 86 1,698 91 1,093 58 1,752 86 Care of Hydrants 284 83 676 28 310 89 223 91 150 64 539 14 138 52 169 52 Care of old Pumping Station, 121 50 . . .. Maintaining Repair Shop 131 94 227 65 "LotaI_, I $3,369 24 $5,411 `'41 $5,500'x8 x,862 60; ,+3i 08 $4,975 26 $4,243 21! $7,117 60 I .LUoclHU tir',A N7 AI. 0.L2i3.LFAX REPORT OF W.%'FER DEPARTMENT Summary of Piping, December 31, 1912. No. feet No. feet Cerement -lined Cast-iron 16 -inch 400 14 -inch 11,877 12 -inch 5,159 10 -inch 4,169 6,003 8 -inch 9,608 10,763 6 -inch 48,868 70,506 4 -inch 5,891 6,772 2 -inch 24,996 5,342 237 111,371 99,386 210,757 Number of services, 2,256 Number of meters, 2,233 Number of public hydrants, 301 Number of private hydrants, 46 Standpipes, 25 Manhole connections, 59 Classification of Meters. Sizes I i 1 11 2 4 6 8 Kind. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. Total Hersey Disc, 2143 1 33 3 5 .. .. .. 2185 Hersey Rotary, .. 3 .. .. . .. .. 3 Hersey Detector, 4 11 2 17 Hersey Model F, 26 .. .. .. .. 26 Torrent, .. .. . .. .. .. 2 2 Total, 2169 4 33 3 5 4 13 2 2233 Standpipe meters, Horsey Torrent, 2 -inch, total 16. For testing purposes, Hersey Torrent, 8 -inch, total 1. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS For the Year End ning December 31, 1912. (In form recommended by the New England Water Works Association) Watertown. Water Works. Town of Watertown, Middlesex County, State of Massachusetts. General Statistics. Population by census, 13,000. Date of construction, 1884-1885. By whorn owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial. Receipt.. From Water Rates: A. Fixtures rates, B. Meter rates, C. Total, from consumers, D. For hydrants, E. For fountains, F. For street watering, G. For public buildings, H. General appropriation, 1. Special appropriation, J. Total from municipal departments, K. From other sources: Service pipes, Rent of dwelling -house at pumping station, L. Total, $56,604 38 Expenditures. Water Works Maintenance: AA. Operation (management and repairs), BB. Special, Metropolitan assessments, Reconstruction, special, 238 114 84 1,611 85 17,350 00 1(1,51~ 20 $7,117 60 18,600 53 10,328 14 550,604 38 29,894 89 1,750 1:3 300 00 $88,558 40 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT >30 CC. Total maintenance, $36,046 27 DD. Interest on bonds, 9955 0n (CC plus DD), BE. Payments of bonds, 14,000 O Water Works Construction GG. Extension of mains, 5,286 88 NH. Extension of services, 3,287 33 IL Extension of meters, 1,505 79 JJ• Special: KK. Total. construction 1.0,080 00 LL. Unclassified expenses, MM. Balance: (aa) Ordi lfl,ry, 17,987 07 (bb) Extraordinary, Special, 490 06 Total balance, N. Total, 88.558 40 Disposition of balance 0. Net cost of works to date, 556,628 41 P. Bonded debt to date, 254,000 00 R. Average rate of interest, 31 and 4 per cent. Matured bonds, payable July 1, 1913, 5,000 00 Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1913, 9,000 00 STATISTICS OP CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Estimated total population to date, 13,000. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 13,000. 3. Estimated population supplied, 13,000. 4. Total consumption for the year, 337,562,000 gallons, Metropolitan estimate. 5. Passed through meters, 207,067,520 gallons. 6. Consumption for manufacturing purposes, 97,817,250 gallons. 7. Percentage of consumption metered, 61.3. 8. Average daily consumption, 922,300. tl. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 67. 10. Gallons per day to each consumer, 70.94. 11. Gallons per day to each tap, 408. 240 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 12. Cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance (item CC), $100.6. 33. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $136,50. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRII7 ,1TfON SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Kind of pipe, cement and cast-iron. 2. Sizes from 16 -inch to 2 -inch. 3. Extended 6222 feet during year. 4. Total now in use. 42,62 miles. 5. Cost of repairs per ale, $24.79. 6. Number of 1ea1 during year, 10. 7. Length of pipes less than 4 inches diameter, 7.36 miles. 8. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), 4. Lumber of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 347. 10. Number of stop gates added during the year, 10. 11. Number of stop gates now in use, 484. 12. Number of stop gates smaller than 4 -inch, 59. 13. Number of blow -offs, 13. 14. Range of pressure on mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services. 1;5. Kind of pipe, W. I. cement -lined and galvanized. 16. Sizes, 1 inch to 2 inch. 17. Extended 4Q36 feet. 18. Number of services changed from inch to 1 inch, 63. 1D. Total now in use, 21.475. 20. Number of service taps added during year, 100. 91. Number now in use, 2256. 22. Average length of service, 40.36 feet. 23. Average cost of service for the year, $9.25. 24. Number of meters added, 103. p. Number now in use, 2233. Percentage of services metered, 100. Percentage of receipts from metered water (1i divided by C), 100. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. Section 15. No Board., Committee, or officer having charge of any work, the payment for which is in any part to be con- tributed by private citizens, shall perform said work until a sufficient sum has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such Board, Committee or officer, sufficient to cover the payment of the portion of said work 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 town.. The water shall not be intro- duced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to, and in the form prescribed by, the Water Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent. Such rules, regulations and orders as the Board shn11 make shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who takes the water, and ever 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 order, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for any one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, by-law, rule, regulation or order relating to the public water supply of the town, and to prosecute the same to final judgment at the expense of the town. Sec. 46. Ordinary domestic water rates shall be due and payable semi-anrually in advance, on. the fifteenth day of May and November in each year. There shall be a fixed minimum rate charged for meter service. The rate for manufacturers and other large consumers shall be due and payable quarterly on 241 242 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the first day of March, June, September and December of each year. Ali water passing through the meter shall he charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop -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 with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stop -cock, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for viola- tion of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becom- ing due and payable, the water supply will be cut off from the building or premises, and shall not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all dues or fines paid, with an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases where more than one party receive their supply through a single service pipe — notwithstanding that all the others than the offending party have conformed to all regulations and paid ail their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons taking water nmst keep their 'water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protect from frost, at their own expense. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. All meters used by water takers shall. be fur- nished and owned by the town. Any meter injured by frost, 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 243 to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Com- missioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such cases. Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hy- drant without permission, of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Article 5. No person other than an authorized employee of the Water Department shall tap or make any connection with any water main or distributing pipe, nor turn on water which has been shut off by the Department. Article 6. For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used -other- wise the charge shall be by meter rates. Article 7. Where water is supplied through a direct pres- sure boiler a check valve must be used, subject to the approval of the Water Commissioner. or their agent. - Article 8. When a consumer desires to have the water turned off, in case of repairs or vacation of the premises, the Department must be notified. The Department will then turn the water off in the street, for which a charge of one dollar will be made, payable in advance, and the water will be turned on again on request, and the payment of water rates. Article 9. A rebate will be made by the Department for unexpired term, provided the conditions in Article 8 are com- plied with. 244 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Meter Rates. The consumption allowed under the minimum annual charge of $10 is 4000 cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMPTION. Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per day; 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic feet per day, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 400 and #300 cubic feet per day, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 600 and SOU cubic feet per day, 22 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 800 and 1000 cubic feet per day, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 1000 and 2000 cubic feet per day, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 3000 cubic feet per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 3000 and 4000 cubic feet per day, 18 cents per 100 cubic feet, Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 5000 and 6000 cubic feet per day, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 6000 and 8000 cubic feet per day, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 8000 and 10000 cubic feet per day, 121 cents per 100 cubic feet. For all over 10,000 cubic feet per day, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, WATERTOWN WATER COMMISSIONERS. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done in this department from April 11, 1912, to January 1, 1913, is respectfully submitted. Report. All the constructional work of an engineering character done by the Highway and Sewer Departments, besides the grading of the new High School grounds, and preliminary engineering for the proposed new school building in the South District, has been done. with the aid of surveys and plans, also with lines and grades given by this department. The following table shows where and for what purposes lines and grades have been marked out for the Highway De- partment. Street. Burnham Bigelow Avenue Boylston Concord Copeland Hancock Hovey Lincoln Morse Mt. Auburn Mt. Auburn Olney Palfrey Pearl Spring Summer School Spruce $ighway Department. Location. Near Chandler Street Nichols Ave., to Elton Ave. Hancock to Concord Street Boylston to Winthrop St. Highland Ave., to Cemetery Boylston to Winthrop St. Orchard St., to Hamden Ave. Part of Galen to Watertown Street Engine House driveway Old Baptist Church grounds Main to Charles Street Division line westward Fayette to Oliver Street Corner Marshall Street Church St., to Waverley Ave. Dexter Avenue Crest of street 245 CJutracfer of Work. Line Construction and repairs Grading Grading Construction Grading Repairs Filling for walk Construction and repairs Grading Grades Cons truction Construction C onstruction Raising grade Construction Line Line 246 WATERTOwr% TOWN REPORT Sewers. The following tabld shows the streets where grades have been given for sewers and also their length: Street, Length of .Sewers. Size of Sewers. Almshouse con, 210 feet 6 inches • Beechwood Avenue 691 feet 6 inches Bay 250 feet 6 inches Common 628 feet 12 inches Charles River Road. 1458 feet 12 inches Gilbert 288 feet 6 inches Hersom 866 feet 0 inches Hillside Road 200 feet 6 inches Mount Auburn 473 feet S inches Norseman Avenue (304 feet S inches North Beacon 601 feet 12 inches Olcott 275 feet 6 inches Orchard 2806 feet 12 and 15 inches Paul 270 feet 6 inches Palmer 425 feet 6 inches Pequossette 425 feet 6 inches Priest Road 138 feet 6 inches Drains. The following table shows the streets where grades have been even for drains, with their lengths. Street. Length of Drain. Size. Waverley Avenue 466 feet 42 inches Pearl 300 feet 8 inches Orchard 2448 feet 15 and 18 inches Summer 164 feet 8 inches Walks. The following table shows where grades and lines have been marked out for walks, with their lengths and location. .street. Length of Feet. Location. Bailey Road Number 80 Barnard Avenue 152 feet Numbers 30 and 54. Bigelow Avenue 77 feet Number SO Brigham Number 2 Boylston 601 feet From Zylt. Auburn St, south REPORT OP TOWN ENGINEER 247 Street, Concord Common Dexter Avenue Length of Feet. 280 feet Fayette 02 feet Forest 97 feet Jewett 108 feet Lincoln 150 feet Lexington 1650 feet Mount Auburn 109 feet Morse 108 feet Marion Road 125 feet Myrtle 40 feet Norseman Avenue 80 feet Nichols Avenue 30 feet Pearl Street 160 feet Parker 266 feet Phillips 60 feet Russell Avenue £0 feet Spruce 115 feet Sidney 77 feet Stoneleigh Road 84 feet Union Upland Road 70 feet Winsor Avenue 60 feet Washburn 119 feet The following table given for curbing: Street. Bigelow Avenue Cross Fayette Franklin Jewett Morse Morse Mount Auburn Location. Number 92 Number 133 At Forest Street Number 72 Number 1 Number 29 From Main Street Numbers 285 and 297 From Jewett Street From Sidney Street Number 50 Numbers 10 and 17 From Bigelow Avenue Numbers 37 and 41 Numbers 47, 49, 36 Number 17 Number 90 From Mount Auburn Street From Marion Road Numbers 12 and 14 Numbers 34 and 36 Number 44 Numbers 26 and 30 From Parker Street Curbing. shows where grade and lines have been Location. Corner Nichols Avenue From Main Street Corner Pearl Street From Morse Street From Jewett Street From Union Street At Engine mouse Length of Feet. 11 feet 50 feet 18 feet 160 feet 12 feet 12 feet 120 feet 58 feet 248 - Street. Mount Auburn Marion Road Nichols Avenue Pearl Pearl Pearl Palfrey Summer Summer Whites Avenue WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Location. Corner Spruce Street Corner Sidney Street Corner Bigelow Avenue Corner Fayette Street Corner Summer Street Corner Palfrey Street Corner Pearl Street From Whites Avenue From Pearl From Summer Length of Feet. 21 feet 16 feet 12 feet 18 feet 21 feet 21 feet 21 feet 115 feet 21 feet 60 feet Profiles. Profiles of the following streets have been made for the purpose of defining grades for streets, sewers Street, Bay Belmont Beechwood Avenue Boylston Charles River Road Charles River Road Concord Common Hancock Hersom Highland Avenue Irving Lexington Lincoln Main Morse North Beacon Norseman Avenue Olney. Orchard Pearl Paul Palmer What Purpose. Sewer Drain Sewer Walk Sewer Sewer Walk Sewer Street Sewer Sewer Sewer Walk Walk Sewer Street Sewer Sewer Street Sewer Street Sewer Sewer and drains: Length of Feet. 300 feet 511 feet 1100 feet 630 feet 1220 feet 1000 feet 700 feet 630 feet 625 feet 884 feet 960 feet 232 feet 1650 feet 500 feet f)52 feet 725 feet 601 feet 1060 feet 550 feet 2804 feet 795 feet 270 feet 500 feet R REPORT OF TOWN: Shea Pequossette Priest Road Palfrey Rutland Sumner Thurston Road Walnut " Walker District " Wheeler Lane White, Belmont ENGINEER What Purpose. Sewer Sewer Street Sewer Street Sewer Sewer Con Sewer and Drain Sewer Deihl 249 Lengii. of Feel. 500 feet. 5(X) feet 1175 feet 1120 feet 2:2-.2'`i feet 75 feet :Let ':a_'() feet 460 feet 471 feet Grading. Surveys and plans have been made for grading the following grounds New High Schoolhouse grounds, Hancock Street Proposed new schoolhouse grounds, Watertown Street Oki Spring Schoolhouse grounds, Howard Street. Miscellaneous Work. The Block System plans have received a large part of our attention, requiring the location of all new buildings erected during the previous year. All transfers of property causing changes of division lines have been recorded and plotted four sets of plans for the Assessors and Engineering Department. The contract for grading the new High School grounds requiring plans and specifications and a large amount of field work was executed under the supervision and by the data obtained h this department. The field and. office work required for the purpose of street construction, grading of grounds, and for purchasing land in connbction with the proposed new schoolhouse off Watertown Street, and the plans and specifications and grades required for the extension of Copeland Street to the side entrance of Ridgelawn Cemetery by the Board of Health, have been done by the Engineering Department, The entire time of the Engineer has been constantly employed, yet the department is one year behind on record plans, and some of the plans and profiles from frequent handling have 250 WATERTCiW W TOWN REPORT become mutilated and should be renewed. The department has been handicapped for need of a capable helper, or instru- ment man, one able to give grades and draw plans. All en- gineering work of whatever character has been done by one engineer with the willing hand of a rodinan. The personnel of this office should be increased if the Town desires to have an efficient Engineering Departrent. Sewerage and Drainage. The whole length of main sewers built during the past season. is. 10393.5 33.5 feet, making the total length of sewers in town thirty-eight miles. The building of Hersom Street sewer at the outer limits of the drainage district in which it is situated, prevents its use until an outlet is provided. A report, on the sewerage and drainage of the district is o- mitted herewith: The Waverley Avenue drain, forty-two inches in diameter, and built of concrete, is completed. It extends from the Boston and Maine Railroad location through Forest Street to Fayette Street, thence in. Fayette Street to Waverley Avenue where it extends northerly 193 feet. Its total length is 1227 feet. A drain eighteen inches in diameter was laid in connection with a sewer twelve inches in diameter in Orchard Street during the past year. The drain extends from the end of Church Street drain on town land directly to Orchard. Street, thence in Orchard Street to Hovey Street. Catch basins with improved granite gutter mouths have been connected with the drain. This drain was laid in the same trench ex- cavation as the sewer, being situated twenty-six inches apart on centres. Manholes were built on. both drain and sewer lines without extra excavation except where manholes were located. The sewerage and drainage lines are independent of each other and are lender complete control. Morse Street Culvert. The final agreement between the Selectmen and the Mayor of the City of Newton with the departments immediately interested in relation to the rebuilding of the culvert was that REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 251 the City of Newton should rebuild the side walls of the culvert to a certain height and extend them to the southwest line of Morse Street, an increased length of twelve feet, thereby giving the Town, with. the least expense, an opportunity to widen this street to its full width of forty feet, by building, wingwalis and a reinforced concrete slab for the covering of the culvert. This work has been done and the street widened to its full width. It should be understood that the culvert as built is not of permanent character and much smaller in cross- sectional area than the culvert situated just above on Laundry Brook in Newton, and smaller than the proposed new culvert next below on the brook at Watertown. Street in Watertown. Respectfully submitted, WILBUR )L''. LEARNED, Town Engineer. Report on Sewerage at West Watertown. Watertown, Mass., Janeary 1, 1913. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, n, Gentlemen: The following report relating to sewers is sub- mitted for your consideration. Report. That tract of land lying west of Howard Street as far as the town boundary line between Watertown and Waltham with Highland Street on the north, and Waltham Street on. the south, forms an independent drainage and sewerage district whose outfall is Charles River for the former and Pleasant Street for the latter. This district is sparsely built upon and is used largely for farming purposes excepting that part lying north of Main Street which within the last decade has become a residential district. The only constructed street extending from Main to Waltham Street is Rutland Street, on which several dwelling houses have been built. The present drainage of this district is by a brook extending east and west between Howard and Rutland Streets, where a branch extends northerly following the divi- sion line of individual property nearly to Main Street with which it is connected through catch basins. This brook is 252 Vo'ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the natural drainage channel of this district and is the approxi- mate location for any trunk sewer and drain that may be built. Description of Sewerage District. The natural line which separates this district, which we will call " Walker District," and Howard Street District, as shown on the accompanying plan, commences at a culvert located under the railroad at the grounds of the Massachusetts Fan Company, and extends north midway between Oakland and Lexington Street extension, thence extending westerly about 100 feet from and parallel with Main Street to a point where it turns at a right angle and extends north midway between Olcott and Chapman Streets to within about 200 feet from Highland. Avenue. The line then turns westerly and extends parallel with Highland Avenue to a point one-half way between Copeland and Wilmot Streets where it turns at a right angle and extends across Highland Avenue, meeting the divide line of an adjoining district in Ridgelawn Cemetery. From this point the line extends westerly nearly to the town boundary line between Watertown and Waltham where it turns and extends southerly to within about 100 feet from Waltham Street, thence the line extends easterly and parallel with Waltham Street to the railroad bridge. The whole area com- prises 109 acres. Location of Sewer. The location of the main trunk line of sewer is in. the centre of a street forty feet in width and is shown on the accompanying plan by broken lines extending west from Oakland Street to Rutland Street and generally following the line of the present brook. At Oakland Street the sewer line turns southerly and extends under the railroad, meeting the division line between Coffey and McCarthy which it follows to Pleasant Street. This particular area is laid out hypothetically on the accompanying plan with streets extending from Main to Waltham Street, and is represented by broken lines. Any future development of this tract should follow generally the lines of streets shown, not only to meet the requirements of sewerage and drainage, REPORT OP TOWN ENGINEER 253 but to facilitate traffic. Any separate individual layout would impair this tract for municipal purposes, such as the laying of sewers, drains and water pipes and destroy the con- ditions for town planning. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the Town at an early date to lay out .a street extending westerly from Oakland Street to Rutland Street substantially upon the lines shown. The street need not be built at present, but the lines should be de- fined and a strip forty feet wide reserved for sewerage and drainage, as the only route for the sewerage of Chapman, Hersom, Copeland and Wilmot Streets. These streets will discharge their sewerage into Main Street sewer which will discharge into a sewer laid in Rutland Street connecting with a sewer laid in a street extending from Rutland to Oakland Street and connecting with the Pleasant Street sewer. At Pleasant Street it will be necessary to arrange with the owners for a right of way through whose land the sewer line will extend. A sewer has been laid in Hersom Street in accordance with a vote of the Town and also in Highland Avenue, connecting with the sewer in Gilbert Street which is in the Howard Street district. All dwellings erected on Copeland, Hersom and Chapman Streets north of the divide crossing these streets, as shown on the accompanying plan, will connect with sewers in Howard Street district, and all other dwellings erected on those streets will connect with a sewer in Main Street which will connect with the Rutland Street sewer in ' ` Walker District." Size of Sewers. The quantity of sewage estimated for this district is 40 cubic feet per acre per hour, or at the rate of 1.21 cubic feet per second when the sewer is flowing one-half full. This rate of flow would require a sewer when laid on a grade of .34.. per cent, about 15 inches in diameter, extending from Pleasant Street northerly across the railroad location and westerly in the proposed street, a length of 1800 feet. The sewer from the westerly end of the 15 -inch diameter pipe to Rutland Street, a length of 1120 feet, is reduced in sire • 254 WATERTOWN TOWN 'REPORT f i to 12 inches in diameter on account of less capacity required and gradient available. In Rutland Street and extending to the north side of Main Street, a length of 1120 feet, the sewer will be 10 inches in diameter, and in Main Street easterly, a length of 952 feet, 8 inches in diameter. The sewer in Hersoln Street and all other streets extending north from Main Street in this district will deliver into the eight - inch sewer and connect with the Rutland Sheet sewer. There will be 22 manholes built on this line from Pl vant to Hersom Streets, a total length of 4960 feet. The estimated cost is as follows 15 -inch pipe 1800 feet in length, 8.3,714.00 12 -inch pipe 1120 feet in length, 1,416.00 10 -inch pipe 1120 feet in length, 1,436.00 S -inch pipe 952 feet in length, 1,228.00 Total, $7,794.00 In connection with Walker District, the sewerage of that district, adjoining and situated just north of the Walker Dis- trict, partly in Watertown and partly in Waltham, should be considered. This district is bounded on the east by a divide line extend- ing northerly and southerly across the grounds of the Literary Society of St. Catherine of Sienna, and the farms of Harring- ton and of Pierce to the town boundary line between Watertown and Belmont. Its north and west limits as far as Watertown sewerage is concerned, are the boundary lines of Watertown and Belmont on the north and the boundary line between Watertown and Waltham on the west, although the north limit is wholly in Belmont and west limit is wholly in Waltham. This area of 144 acres we will call Warren Street District. The extreme northerly part of Warren Street District, or that part north of Holt Street to the apex formed by the boundary lines of Watertown, Waltham and Belmont, comprises the area formerly known as Sycamore Street District, an area of 21 acres. The sewage of this area should, on account of its topography and its proximity to Belmont sewers, be discharged into the Bel- mont system. 13ut as all previous efforts in this direction II 255 REPORT OP TOWN ENGINEER have failed, the area becomes a part of the Warren Street Dis- trict, which must be considered at this time in connection with Walker District. In the absence of relief by co-operation of Waltham or Bel- mont there appears to be only one course to adopt, and that is by a tunnel from Sycamore Street to Main Street at or near Rutland Street, a length on a straight line of about 5300 feet. The area of Warren Street District, when developed, will deliver at Rutland Street 2.75 cubic feet of sewage per second which with Walker District sewage 2.45 cubic feet per second and Pleasant Street sewage 1.20 cubic feet per second, would amount to 1.35 cubic feet of sewage for the Pleasant Street sewer east of Howard Street to deliver. When the sewerage system of Watertown was built Pleasant Street sewer was designed to provide not only for the area immediately adjoining Pleasant Street, but also for Walker District, whose outfall is at Pleasant Street near Howard Street, and for which an 18 -inch diameter sewer was laid, capable of discharging 3.2.E cubic feet per second when running full, which amount is about one-half the quantity of sewage front the combined districts. It is therefore evident that the Pleasant Street sewer, in order to carry the additional sewage from Warren Street Dis- trict, would need to he enlarged fron Howard Street to Galen Street, at some future day, or divert the sewage system of Walker and Warren Street Districts near Howard Street, across the river, by a siphon, and connect with the Metropolitan sewer in California Street, at or near the boundary line be- tween Watertown and Newton. This last project appears to be more feasible and economical than the other, because the length from a point 150 feet east of Howard Street to the Metropolitan sewer is 1500 feet, and the length of sewer in Pleasant Street that would require rebuilding is 3000 feet. Moreover, the effect of inerensing the volume of sewage in the Galen Street line would be decidedly detrimental. If, after due consideration and study, this method of sewerage is adopted, and it is decided to build the main sewer in -Walker District, leaving the tunnel and siphon to some future time, 256 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the sizes of the sewer as recommended for this district in the first part of this report should be increased to such sizes as will conform to their increased duty. The 15 -inch sewer should be :ncreased to 18 inches diameter; the 12 inch to 18 -inch, the 10 -inch to 12 -inch and the S -inch diameter sewer remain as before. The estimated cost of this system is $S950. Respectfully submitted, WI nun F. LEARNED, Town Engineer. Report on Drainage of Walker District. Watertown, January 1, 1913. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The following report relating to the Drainage of Walker District is herewith submitted. All the rainfall upon this district of 109 acres discharges ultimately .into the Charles River by the brook described in the above sewerage .report, and all the conditions relating to the location of the sewer from Pleasant to Rutland Streets apply to the drain, excepting between Charles River and the railroad where it may be found advantageous to locate the drain in the present location of the brook. Rainfall and Dimensions of Drain. If we were to provide a drain of sufficient size for the district as it is today, with large areas of cultivated land and with few streets and buildings, the size of the drain would be com- paratively small because a large per cent of the rainfall is ab- sorbed by the soil and reaches the outfall in limited quantities after percolating through the ground, and after long intervals. But when the district becomes developed with streets and dwellings as that portion just north of Main Street the surface water will be quickly shed into the drains, and the volume of water for which provision should be made will be considerable. In the study for the size of the drain I have considered that twenty per cent of the area, or twenty-two acres, will become what may be called impervious, consisting of roof areas and streets which will discharge the rainfall at once into the catch REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 25 basins, and that the discharge will be due to a maximum rainfall of thirty minutes' duration which is the time required for water falling upon a remote part of the district to reach the outfall. Numerous records of storms taken for several years in this vicinity show that a downpour at the rate of 21 inches for 30 minutes' duration is probable, and for which the proposed drain is proportioned. Two and one-half inches of rainfall on. 22 acres is equivalent to a flow of 55 cubic feet per second. A drain built to carry 55 cubic feet per second when laid on the grade permissible by the proposed location should have a cross-sectional area of 9.62 square feet, or equivalent to a circle 3i feet in diameter. and should be laid from the outfall extending a length of 1800 feet; beyond this point, a length of 1120 feet, to Rutland Street, the drain should be equivalent to a circle three feet in diameter. It is proposed that the drain be built of concrete of " Horse- shoe Type," the first part of its length to be 3a feet wide with a four inch invert having sidewalls 14 inches high surmounted by an arch of one foot nine inches rise, and six inches in thickness. The part adjoining and extending to Rutland Street should have the same form but three feet in width inside, with a four -inch invert having sidewalls 12 inches high and surmounted by an arch having a rise of 18 inches. Estimated cost of drain from Charles River to Rutland Street, length 2920 feet, is 811,600. Respectfully submitted, WILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Engineer. Report on Drainage at North Watertown. Watertown, January 1, 1913. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The following report on drainage for the district adjacent to the intersection of Lexington and Belmont Streets is herewith presented; Report. At present this district has no systematic drainage. It is true that there are small covered drains laid many years ago 258 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT for temporary relief, but are now clogged and wholly inadequate. These: drains have their outfall in the Town of Belmont, which is the natural outlet for all of the drainage adjoining Belmont Street on its north side at this locality. Not only has the Town of Belmont demurred from taking care of this drainage on private property, but complaint has been received of the flooding of a cellar located within our own limits, which shows that an adequate system of drainage should be built for this district having a location agreeable to the Town of Belmont, to which they have assented, and independent of private ownership. • This district comprises 30 acres. Its most easterly limit is parallel with and about 75 feet east of Wawa -ley Avenue, north of Hamden Avenue, and its westerly limit practically follows the division line between the Harrington Home lot, and land of Thomas Imerie. The southerly divide line east of Lexington Street is about 75 feet south and parallel with Ham- den Avenue extending from a point 75 feet east of Waverley Avenue to a point about 200 feet east of the junction of Orchard Street and Hamden Avenue where it diverges to the junctional point of the two streets just mentioned. West of Lexington Street the divide extends diagonally across the farms of Bleiler and Harrington from a point nearly opposite Hamden Avenue to the intersection of the division lines between the properties -of Harrington and Bleiler. The north line of the district is practically a line parallel with and about 100 feet north of Belmont Street. The Bleiler farm fronts on Belmont and Lexington Streets; that part fronting on Lexington Street is now partly drained by a covered drain extending from a catch- ment well situated on the west side of Lexington Street to the lowland of Bradshaw Whitney heirs near Waverley Avenue. That part fronting on Belmont Street naturally drains toward that street. Rainfall and Size of Drain. The volume of rainfall proposed to be applied to this district and which will form the basis of calculations for the size of the drain is deducted from a series of rainfall records taken in this vicinity and covering a period of several years. The REPORT OP TOWN ENGINEER 259 rate is three inches per hour for 22 minutes, being the probable maximum rate of downpour on this district for the time re- quired for concentration and when applied to the probable impervious area, namely six acres of this district, the discharge is at the rate of 18 cubic feet per second. Such a rainfall would require a drain 24 inches in diameter and should be laid from its outfall in White Street, Belmont, to Belmont Street, thence in Belmont Street to the town boundary line between Watertown and Belmont. This location will admit of an extension of a drain of less dimension in Belmont Street to the westerly divide at Harring- ton's farm and will relieve the drainage area of 30 acres which without the consent of Belmont would require a drain in Orchard Street, or in a street parallel with Orchard Street in the lower land belonging to the Whitney heirs. The design of the drain, as shown on the accompanying plan, comprises all the catch basins, Manholes and laterals both in Watertown and Behuont necessary to complete the drain and give this district an adequate system of drainage. The estimated cost is $3,800. Respectfully submitted, WI L B U R F. LEARNED, Town Engineer. 260 rL,1 !:2 TOW TOWN REPORT 0 E1.0 - J Z +h 3 i 0 S h Er- LI Z TOWN OF w' TER TOW hi SEvo KACE L]Ea.rshj7 `MEUT / .WALKEFi D ST9IC T- f l ,-- ! 1e,._l r61MwIY REP ORT OF TOWN ENGINEER REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done and money expended for the year ending December 31, 1912, is respectfully submitted: Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Receipts. Appropriation, $30,600 00 Credit, 121 88 $30,721 88 Expenditures. Pay -rolls, $17,827 68 Monthly bills, 13,162 68 S30,990 36 Unpaid bills, 270 9S $30,719 38 Balance, 2 50 S30,721 88 The following tables show the expenditures in detail 969 Table of Monthly Expenditures. Jan. Pay -rolls Asphalt . Automobile Automobile supplies. Brick. Cement Coal Culvert foundation% Equipment, new Equipment, repairs. Expressing Gravel and sand Galen Street Bridge Hardware supplies Hay. grain and straw. Horses Horse shoeing Incidentals Lighting barn Lumber and carpenter work North Beacon Street Bridge, Oil Office supplies Pipe Roller and Crusher supplies and repairs, Safe Stable supplies .. . .. . . . .... Scales, repairs of. Street signs Stone. Tarvia Telephone service Tools, new Pools. repairs of Water $1422.90 18.03 0.25 1.97 31.10 12.02 76.51 11.50 .60 13.61 18.113 7.56 29.57 Feb. March $618.25 1.15 5.4.5 324.65 32.05 2.20 a.0a 13.75 5.16 20 $711.18 3.40 '2.3(1 2&60 4.32 1.5.52 69.70 4.88 1.70 1.70 116.5.1 07,78 5.16 34.16 April May June $1260.45 $2170.23 76.42 10,:183 274.12 13.00 24.15 2.00 3.15 24.45 19.62 1.17.79 143.20 375.00 11.25 24.78 1.00 .60 2.04 13.75 31.66 132.94 10.50 10.00 .56 109.30 5,23 8.26 18,70 16.80 $1498.57 620.00 12.00 8.05 12.00 23,15 26.97 :389.00 26.80 12.75 4.15 23.84 87.90 210.95 2. 10 5.55 July $3080.45 7'2.65 4.611 63.70 16.05 5.25 9.95 6.74 357.56 6.00 3.07 Aug. 9.05 24.75 18.a3 17.11 5.35 .75 2001.21 2:x3.76 23.60 10.40 1.25 $2517.69 49.60 37.20 2'2.5 0 1.07 131.63 37.32 .40 13.60 136.21. 10.50 1.25 19.13 7.50 1624.60 11.51 Sept. Oct. Nov. $1929.17 16.75 16.05 .35 11.81 101.15 375.00 11.63 $1300.64 10.50 50.60 34.66 15.011 20 9.65 329.08 5.50 0.00 1.00 1.88 18.14 110.00 19.95 2.70 2-L13 800.66 1521.03 11.52 12.87 11.85 Totals $1653.45 $1008.51 $1076.93 $2125.40 $2881.1 82073.33 $6989.58 $4618.64 11:17x13.90 $3311.617 $989.83 14.01 6.2 5 6.70 :3.60 3.78 1.00 .45 107.08 50.40 12.37 8.60 $1204.07 Dec. $328.32 5.25 92.68 :10.25 .12 06.20 2.60 1.00 120 55.65 Totals. 4.00 12.03 4.51 $80381 $17827.68 76.-12 620.00 131.16 159.75 113.48 413.43 34.66 90.52 107.80 15.14 -13.10 56.35 142.35 2070.27 750.00 268.21 3.07 12.00 24.44 3.78 24.75 110.85 136.24 338.65 1.40.00 314.26 43.26 8.25 6378.83 309.16 118.37 85.02 49.75 I9.36 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT $30990.36 nw 264 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT General Maintenance. Cleaning streets and catch -basins, $4,320 00 Cleaning Treadaway Brook, 42 97 Cleaning Quimby*'Street Brook, 67 44 Central Engine House, building pit, 24 20 General repairs, 793 27 Hardware supplies, 142 35 Miscellaneous, 41 74 Mowing grass, 166 57 Removing stone wall, Arsenal Street, 87 92 Sanding, 279 26 Scales, repairs of, 43 26 Snow, 824 50 Street signs, 8 25 $6,772 33 Equipment and Stable Maintenance. Cleaning stable and yard, $250 48 Equipment, new, 90 52 Equipment, repairs of, 132 93 Expressing and teaming, 15 14 Hay, grain and straw, 2,070 27 Horses, 750 00 Horse shoeing, 268 21 Lighting stable, 12 00 Roller and crusher supplies and repairs, 707 17 Stableman, 268 77 Stable repairs, 168 68 Stable supplies, 314 20 Tools, new, 85 02 Tools, repairs of, 49 75 Water, 19 36 $5,208 56 Office Maintenance, Cleaning office, ,$48 00 Clerk, 410 00 Incidentals, 3 07 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 265 Inspector, $118 14 Office supplies, 110 85 Safe, 140 00 Superintendent, 1,100 53 Telephone service, 118 37 $2,048 96 Automobile and Maintenance. Automobile, Automobile supplies, Bridge Maintenance. Draw Tender, Galen Street Bridge, North Beacon Street Bridge, $620 00 131 16 $751 16 $196 35 56 35 3 78 $256 48 Street Construction. 1!oi k Labor Total Arsenal Street culvert, $10 12 $10 12 Bigelow Avenue, $2.50 57 190 29 440 86 Bridge Street, 307 61 418 55 726.16 Chester Street gravel, 4 74 37 40 42 14 Columbia Street gravel, 2 35 22 79 25 14 Common Street, 744 94 1,402 04 2,206 98 Elm Street drain, 40 31 40 31 Elton Avenue gravel, 2 35 20 81 2:1 10 Garfield Street, 158 51 94 29 252 80 Hovey Street, 303 62 151 83 455 45 •Te\vett Street, 120 94 18 26 139 20 I <<in Street drain, 46 11 286 49 332 60 Marion Road gravel, 1.3 80 74 29 S8 (]9 Morse Street and Bridge, 747 10 1,564 94 2,312 04 Mount Auburn Street, 1,516 36 247 15 1,763 51 Nichols Avenue gravel, 69 41 09 41 Olney Street, 402 03 261 95 663 98 Otis Street, 390 83 207 05 • 597 88 Pal trey Street, 575 85 666 42 1,242 27 266 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Pearl Street drain, Pearl and Oliver Streets, Prentiss Street gravel, Spruce Street gravel, Summer Street and Whites Avenue, Stock Labor Total 894 04 SOS 08 5192 12 572 57 489 07 1,061 64 2 35 11 19 13 54 235 1068 1303 1,341 00 1,893 44 3,234 44 87,600 02 8,8,35? 85 815,052 87 Summary. General Maintenance, Equipment and Stable maintenance, Office maintenance, Automobile and maintenance, Bridge maintenance, Street construction, S6,772 33 5,208 56 2,048 96 751 16 256 48 15,952 87 30,990, 36 Pearl and Oliver Streets. To rebuild this street it was necessary to build a drain from Oliver to Palfrey Street to take care of the water that came down Palfrey Street, and put in three new catch -basins so as to abandon the gutter at this junction. In rebuilding Pearl Street from Fayette to Oliver Street, it was necessary to rebuild 300 feet of Oliver Street There were also two new catch - basins built at the corner of Pearl and Fayette Streets. Otis Street. The rebuilding of this street, which was in very bad condi- tion, was commenced when we had surplus material from the Riverton sewer, which was used to good advantage, the street being about fifteen inches below grade. The gravel was used to bring the subgrade to its proper shape, after which three. inches of crushed stone was used. With a surfacing of tar or oil next year this street will be in good condition. Common. Street. The rebuilding of Oonvxnon Street was very expensive on account of its very steep grade and the scarcity of material. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 267 A natural water spring that flowed continually through the street necessitated extra precaution to avoid what has always been a source of expense to the Town, and dissatisfaction to the travelling public. With a little maintenance this street should last for many years. Bridge Street. This street was widened, the hill cut down and built from the Boston and Maine Railroad to Waltham Street with water - bound macadam. {Garfield Street. A section of Garfield Street 450 feet long, which was rebuilt last year with tar macadam, ravelled so that this department had to scarify and rebuild it this season. Palfrey Street. This street has long been a source of complaint, the steep grade has been built with a tar binder, the balance being water -bound macadam. Bigelow Avenue. This street has been built with water -bound macadam its entire length, and is now in first-class condition. Nichols Avenue. A section of Nichols Avenue between Melendy and Dexter Avenues was rebuilt with gravel this year. Summer Street. The reconstruction of this street was more expensive on account of changing the grade and relaying drain pipe, the drain in the street being entirely too small and filled with roots and gravel. The section from Church to Pearl Street was replaced with a larger pipe and extended to the westerly side of Winter Street. Seven new catch -basins were built and the water that had always caused so much trouble going down Winter Street was diverted to Church Street and Whites Avenue. Olney Street. Olney Street was rebuilt with water -bound macadam from 3.1ain. to Charles Street, a distance of 600 feet. To properly 268 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT build this street it was necessary to build an eighteen -inch drain from Lexington to Olney Street and connect it with two new catch -basins a distance of 280 feet. Morse Street. Morse Street Bridge has been completed and the street at that point put to its proper width. The street has been built from Watertown to Galen Street, with water -bound macadam. There was a sections of a cdr:uin on this street which was com- pletely filled with root,. :wd this had to be taken up and relaid. Jewett Street. On account of the rebuilding and changing the grade of Morse Street we were compelled to rebuild Jewett Street the whole length with water -bound macadam. Whites Avenue. The work of rebuilding a part of Whites Avenue was not anticipated this year, but having some surplus material from Summer Street, it was used to good advantage. The subgracling on the following streets has been done with material furnished by the Boston Elevated Railway Company, with slight expense to this department : Marion Road, Nichols Avenue, Prentiss, Spruce, Columbia, Chester, Elton Avenue, the lower end of Parker, Cottage, Lincoln and Morse Streets, so, if at any time the Town sees fit to resurface these streets it can be done with very little expense. Mount Auburn Street. Receipts. Appropriation, Boston Elevated credit, 55,000 00 `313 75 85,213 75 .Expenditure's. Pay -rolls, 82030 38 Boston Elevated inspector, 213 75 Stock, 2,969 42 $5,213 75 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 269 Before beginning construction on this section of Mount Auburn Street, a question of great importance, which had not been considered when the appropriation was made, confronted the Selectmen and had to be taken care of, namely the question of drainage and sewerage. In view of the acceptance of the Keenan Streets and building operations on the lower end on Mount Auburn Street, it would have been poor judgment to rebuild this street without first providing sewer and drainage for this section. This work has been done, thereby assuring the Town that it will not be neces- sary to disturb the street for some years to come. This work was delayed on account of the relocation of the Boston Elevated tracks and was not completed as early as anticipated. Two kinds of construction have been used on this street, namely Bermudez Lake asphalt and tar construction, but on account of the work not being completed until late in the season, there is a question in my mind as to which form of construction I would advise for further continuance on Mount Auburn Street, as there has been hardly time to determine. STREET WATERING DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $6,800 00 Expenditures. Sprinkling, $424 46 Pay -roll, applying dust layer, 1,283 06 Sand, 185 46 Asphalt 494 26 Tarvia 1,537 95 Oil, 2,304 48 Dust Setter, 65 00 Equipment, new, 307 73 Equipment, repairs of 64 .10 Supplies, 90 Transferred to Water Department for water, 114 84 Balance, $6,782 24- 17 76 $6,800 00 270 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Summary of Expenditures. Street sprinkling, $539 30 Dust preventives and cost of applying, 6,242 94 Balance, 17 76 $6,500 00 For some reason, which has not been satisfactorily explained, the appropriation in this ,department was reduced this year, the amount being $1,700 less than was allowed last year. The foregoing figures will show that 147,426 square yards of additional territory was required to be treated with dust layer. The consequence was, that after the first application was given to the territory treated last year, and the additional 147,426 square yards, this department was financially in a poor condition to properly attend to the work as it should have been done. The main thoroughfares, such as Mount Auburn, Arsenal, North Beacon, Galen and Main Streets, which carry the vast majority of our traffic, should have at least two or three ap- plications of dust layer to be properly treated, but on account of the reduced appropriation and increased territory above referred to, it was impossible to give our main thoroughfares the attention they require. Owing to the relocation of the railway tracks on Mount Auburn Street, the condition in regard to dust was somewhat aggravated, but now that the work has been completed it will be possible to improve conditions next year, provided the appropriation asked for is allowed, and there is no doubt that additional territory will 'require treatment. WEST SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT FUND. Receipts. Appropriation, $554 00 I#:xpozditures. Pay -rolls, 01 15 Balance, 152 85 $554 00 REPORT OP HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 971 SIDEWALK DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $4,500 00 Expenditures. Gravel walks, $189 52 Concrete walks, 2,101 31 Edgestone, 742 50 Granolithic walks, 1.406 34 Printing, 5 75 $4,445 42 Balance, 54 58 $4,500 00 There have been many applications made for granolithic walks this year. With few exceptions all applications have been attended to, but there are a few that we could not lay on account of the applications being made so late in the season_ We have made extensive repairs in concrete walks, but there are a great many more that should be made. I recommend that there be an increase in the appropriation next year. The following tables show in detail streets on which work has been done this season. List of streets on which granolithic walks have been laid during the year: Sq. Feet Bailey Road, 50. Barnard Avenue, 790. Bigelow and Nichols Avenues, 527. Garfield Street, 50. Lincoln Street, 800. Morse and Jewett Streets, 1,155.9 Mount Auburn Street, 964.5. Palfrey Street, 375. Pearl Street, 600. Phillips Street, 300. Russell Avenue, 471.6. Sidney and Marion Road, 1,023. Spruce Street, 545. 272 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sq. Feel Stoneleigh Road, 421 Upland Road, 350 Winsor Avenue, 300 New High School, Boylston Street, 3,006 12,529 List of streets on which concrete walks have been laid during the year: New Top Dressed Sq. Yds. Sq. Yds. Arsenal Street, 17.19 Brigham Street, 102.5 Church Street, 47.81 91.93 Cross Street, 19.32 Elliott Street, 1.56 Fayette Street, 85.2 20.27 Forest Street, 24.44 Franklin Street, 509.18 7.22 Galen Street, 18.94 .87 Main Street, 16.07 119.36 Marion Road, 124. Marshall Street, 92.83 Morse Street, 156.19 90.32 Mount Auburn Street, 590.32 105. IVlyrt:le Street, 4-1.4f Oliver Street, 1. 1.33 Pearl Street, 41.66 Parker Street, 218.89 4.72 Palfrey Street, 184.75 Spring Street, 235.94 Summer Street, 302.74 Walnut Street, 4.5 136. Washburn Street, 13.3 Whites Avenue, 30.45 2,716.02 744.24 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 273 There have been 630 feet of straight curbing, 111 feet of cutrvcr curbing and twelve corner blocks laid on the following streets. Morse, Jewett, Cross, Whites Avenue, Summer, Pearl, Marshall, Columbia, Franklin and Mount Auburn Streets. Boylston Street Sidewalk. Receipts. Appropriation, $1,000 00 Exp endititres. Granolithic walk, $480 96 Transferred, Town Meeting, October 23, 00 1912, 500 Balance, 19 04 $1,000 00 Waverley Avenue and Howard Street Drains. Receipts, Appropriatic n, $9,800 00 Credit, a 47 Transferred, Town Meeting Juim 24, 1912. 400 00 10,205 47 EA -Pe tcfrrrt crs. Previous expenditures, 1 11 1, S5 785 26 Pay -rolls, 3370 91 Monthly bills, i,048 10 $10,204 27 Balance, 1 20 10,`?05 47 Summary, of Expenditures. Labor Stock Totals Howard Street, S1.f151 41 $1,037 51 $2,988 92 Waverley Avenue Drain up to and including April 10, 1912, 2,377 35 1,313 25 4,690 60 I\r Li-e'T-1 e y Avenue Drain from April 12, to finish, 1,937 87 586 88 2,524 75 $6,760 03 S3.437 64 $10,204 27 Balance, 1 20 $10,205 47 274 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Appropriation for Waverley Avenue and Howard Street Drains, Howard Street Drain completed in 1911, Leaving a balance for Waverley Avenue, Amount expended on 701 feet to April 10, 1912, Balance on hand to complete 503 feet of drain including all accessories, $9,805 47 2,988 92 6,811 08 4,690 60 2,125 95 SWILL AND ASHES DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $4,000 00 Expenditures. Collecting swill and ashes, $3,624 51 Equipment, repairs of, 113 05 Building fence, 47 95 Cleaning dumps, 106 22 Printing, 3 00 Damage claim, 8 00 $3,902 73 Balance, 97 27 84,000 00 SEWER DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $5,634 00 Transferred, Town. Meeting October 23, 1912, 500 00 $6,134 00 E.xpe,u1ittures. Pay rolls, Monthly bills, Balance, Table Showing the Beechwood Avenue, Gilbert Street, Hillside Road, Irma Street, Norseman Avenue, Olcott Street, Priest Road, Riverside Street, House connections, Maintenance, Stock on hand, Balance, Expenditures Labor $83 93 243 36 213 69 13 21 1,656 62 198 61 150 79 71 64 832 82 621 09 $4,085 76 1,970 66 $[1,056 42 77 58 in Detail. Stock $47 13 50 53 47 16 11 07 368 00 68 18 :34 72 14 99 267 05 751 01 $6,134 00 Totals $131 08 293 89 260 85 24 28 2,025 52 266 79 185 51 86 63 1,100 77 1,373 00 $4,085 76 $1,662 56 $5,748 32 308 10 77 58 $6,134 00 The year 1912 was an exceptionally busy one in this depart- ment. We have made many sewer extensions, the locations and costs of which are shown in the preceding table. We have also installed eighty-three house connections. 275 276 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT There have been seventy-one sewer stoppages in the main sewers and connections, Sewer maintenance was a little more expensive this year than in the past, owing to the condition of the trunk line through private land and Pleasant Street to the Aetna Mills. This sewer line was entirely filled with roots and lint. The depart- ment tried to clean it, but found it impossible, so a sewer cleaning machine was hired and the work completed with great satisfaction to the department. There are a great many sewers in other sections of the town that should be cleaned in the same manner each year. Riverton Sewer. Receipts. Appropriation, • $5,000 00 Expenditures. Pay -rolls, $4,170 22 Stock, 804 66 $4,974 88 Balance, 25 12 $5,000 00 This has been an improve -went greatly appreciated by the residents of this district. Immediately after the completion of the sewer, every house owner made application for a sewer connection, which was laid in after they made their deposits. Every house in this section is connected with sewer at the present time. Hersom Street Sewer. Receipts. Appropriation, $4,500 00 E:xpernditures. Pay -rolls, 82,527 70 Stock, 690 93 $3,218 63 Balance, 1,281 37 $4,500 00 REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 277 A sewer has been built in Herscm Street for its whole length, but in order to utilize that part of the sewer laid, in that street situated north of the divide line, or that part of the sewer built within the Howard Street District, a sewer was laid in Highland Avenue, extending from Copeland to Gilbert Streets, there connecting with the system already built. The part of Hersom Street sewer built on. the south side of the divide line will discharge finally into the Pleasant Street sewer by way of Rutland Street, and a line following the brook which drains this district. Orchard Street Drain. Receipts. pts. Appropriation, S3,500 500 00 Exec nditu res . Pay -rolls, $2,-101 4;i Stock, t,098 55 ..3,.si]u 00 Orchard Street Sewer. Receipts. Appropriati.on, $0,500 00 E xpenditr:res. Pay -rolls, $5,520 54 Stock, 3,586 82 Tools and supplies, 346 26 $9,453 62 Balance, 40 38 ),500 00 Orchard Street sewer and drain have been completed, the street put in tint -class condition, considering the width and depth of the trench. Fourteen new catch -basins were built with granite gutter mouths, which prevents a stoppage to inlets. The outlets to each catch -basin have been trapped so as to prevent any sand or gravel from entering the main drain. 278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hovey Street Sewer. Receipts. Appropriation, $8,000 00 Expenditures. Previously expended 1011, $7,724 40 Pay -roll, ?0 12 Monthly bills, 30 80 $7,781 32 Balance transferred at Town Meeting, 218 63 $8,000 00 13. MALONEY, Supt. of Streets and Settlers • AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1912. Receipts. Cash on hand January 1, 1912, Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, Bond & Goodwin, $150,000 00 • Estabrook & Co., 50,000 00 W. A. Read & Co., 25,000 00 Borrowed for following purposes, High School grading, Hersom Street sewer, New water mains, Mt. Auburn Street, Riverton sewer, Orchard Street sewer and drain, High School equipment, East End Engine House, Taxes. Collector, Taxes 1903, Collector, Taxes 1904, Collector, Taxes 1905, Collector, Taxes 1906, Collector, Taxes 1907, Collector, Taxes 1908, Collector, Taxes 1909, Collector, '.faxes 1910, Collector, Taxes 1911, Collector, Taxes 1912, $3,500 00 4,500 00 5,000 00 5,000 CO 5,000 00 13,000 00 27,500 00 6,000 00 21 74 17 150 00 460 24 1,201 69 1,705 92 1,815 47 2,659 12 49,219 64 244,765 22 Interest receipts, $4,853 75 Treasury receipts, 87,899 81 Water receipts, 60,479 70 Massachusetts Highway Commission, 88 62 270 8102,941 98 $225,000 00 $69,500 00 • 8302,095 08 280 WATERTOWN TOWN RE,P(RT Metropolitan Park Commission, $40 0l Boston Elevated Railway, :3:35 ' Premium on bonds, 368 35 Sale West School, 551 00 $154,619 87 $854,157 53 Expenditures; Abatements. $4,998 79 Almshouse, 3,749 8ti Assessors, ,3,523 42 Auditing, 1,747 27 Adding machine, 374 15 Beacon and Watertown Squares, 1,071 89 Cattle inspection, 300 00 Cemetery, 3,023 71 Charles River Basin, 1,200 14 Cambridge and newton police, 1,094 00 Collector, 2,868 38 Contingent, 44S OD County Tax, 13,340 77 Coolidge heirs, 100 00 Coombs property, 4,000 00 Discounts, 3,687 62 Dog Officer, 181 4 Election expense, 846 55 Engineering, 2,062 41 Equipment, Nigh School, 22,630 95 Finance Committee, 166 97 Fire, 12,663 96 Fire special, 1,545 24 Gypsy and Brown -tail Moth, 3,199 95 Grading Ili h School, 3,296 29 Health, 4,594 60 Highway, 30,719 38 Hovey Street sewer, 56 92 I-lersom Street sewer, 3,218 63 Inspection of Buildings, 599 6 Insurance, 54. 33 AUDITOR'S REPORT 281 Interest, $32,918 31 judgments and claims, 2,668 53 Legal services, 611 02 Lost liens, 45 60 Memorial. Day. 325 00 Metropolitan Highway Tax, 42 50 Metropolitan Park Tax, 6,950 10 Metropolitan Sewer Tax, 14,045 40 Metropolitan Water Tax, 18,600 53 Mt, Auburn Street, 5,213 75 Moderator's salary, 40 00 New School House, 53,337 55 New safes, 391 50 Notes payable, anticipation of taxes, 230,000 00 New Fire Station, 13,447 49 Outside aid, 4.8.39 81 Orchard Street sewer and drain, 12,953 62 Park, 900 05 Pensions, 1,752 40 Physicians, 300 00 Poles and wires, 2,649 77 Police, 16,210 20 Premium, 325 00 Printing Town Report, 1,756 39 Printing Voting Lists, 90 50 Public Library 6,700 00 Police, heating, 196 30 Public playground, 377 27 Registrars of Voters, 300 00 Riverton sewer, 4,074 88 School, 70,779 90 Selectmen, 1,486 07 Sewer, 6,056 42 South Side School, 203 65 Sidewalks, 4,445 42 Soldiers' Relief, 825 00 State Aid, 1,542 00 State Tax, 24,250 00 Street lights, '13,470 92 289 ;VAT 1RTC' TAW TOW REPORT Street watering, ,S6,78? 24 Sidewalk, Hancock Street, 480 96 Swill and ashes, 3,002 73 State highway, 14 07 Town Clerk, 1,900 00 Town debt, 04,900 00 Town Hall, 1,400 00 Town Hall, special, 907 00 Treasurer, 2,138 59 Tree Warden, 999 67 Tax Titles, 1,029 92 Unpaid bills, 1911 4,884 12 Underground, 1,540 80 Water, J7,197 60 Water, special, 10,463 28 Water rebates, 89 50 Waverley Avenue drain, 4,419 01 Weights and measures, 349 85 West School improvement, 401 15 Cash on hand. December 31, 1912, General Administration, Selectmen. Appropriation for 1912, Blackbird Pen Co., pens, BOMAR' Daily Advertiser, advertising, Bouater, J. A., medical examination, Croft, W. J., lettering, Curmif, P. S., salary, Emerson, C. S., services, Evans, J. D., salary, Fitz, Charles F., book, Fletcher, A. C., supplies, Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, Jordan, Marsh & Co., rubber matting, Kiley, John F., cleaning. 11,779 53 42,378 00 $1 50 7 80 15 00 2 75 300 00 15 00 50 00 3 00 3 50 3 00 24 00 00 (Xi) 8854,157 53 $1,500 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Little, Brown & C'o . , book. McArdie, H. B., stationery, McGuire, M. E., typewriting, McGuire, W, P., salary, McLauthlin & Co., stationery, Monk, Wesley E., salary, New England Tel & Tel. Co., phone, Patten, W. W., salary, Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, Potters Stables, carriage hire, Robinson, G. R, salary, Tribune Enterprise, publishing, Watertown Garage, rent of auto, West, George L., M.D., medical services, $2 50 1 70 300 350 00 19 50 9,50 00 `? 69 ' l}f0 21 08 9 50 50 00 5 25 15 00 5 00 Total expenditures, $1,485 07 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1.3 93 Auditing Department Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, $2 55 Blackbird Pen Co., lens, 3 00 Blyth, M. A., typewriting, 91 50 Butters Express, expressing, ?5 Coburn, Irving B., salary, 1,500 00 Parnurn, C. M., supplies, 1 07 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Kiley, John F., care of office, 24 00 Library Bureau, cards, 4 95 Morley, E. F., expressing, 15 Mosier Safe Co., safe, 100 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 45 New England Tel. & Tel, Co., telephone, 93 56 Pneumatic Band Stamp Co., stamps, 2 ` 4 Post Office Dept., rent and stamps, 9 SD Simonds, L. W., brush, 10 283 $1,500 00 $1,750 00 284 1.VATLRTO VX TOWN REPORT Simpson Bros. Co., supplies, Smith Premier Typewriter Co., rent of machine, Stearns Desk Co., filing cabinet. Stratton Press, printing, Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, Tribune Enterprise, publishing statement, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, SI 00 5 [00 1 40 6 25 4 90 40 00 51,747 27 73 1,75) (li.l Treasurer's Department. Appropriation for 1912, Ex rues Boston Transcript, advertising, $13 Brigham, II. W., incidentals, Brigham, H. W., salaam 1,500 Commonwealth of 1Iasraac]tusetts, fees, 54 Critchett, j. 0., expressing, Farman, C. N., supplies, I Foley's Express, expre.ssin, General Fireproofing Co., filing cabinet. 20 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, Groom, Thomas & Co., book, Hill, Smith & Co., stationery, 1 Leavens & Co., W., cabinet, 25 MArdle, H. B., stationery, 1 i1IcGuire. M. E., typewriting, 13 McGuire & Roche, premium on band. 200 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 16 Mosier Safe Co., safe, 90 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 56 National Express Company, expressing, New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 23 Post Office Dept.., rent and stamps, 70 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 24 Simpson Bros. C., supplies, I Stratton Press, printing. 5 5 50 56 00 00 35 07 00 75 25 ►5 CO 30 50 00 60 00 40 37 84 00 00 76 32,150 00 AUDITOR'S 11U PORT `2So Union Market National Rank, deposit box, 85 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 45 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, . $2,138 59 11 41 �— - - - • $2,150 00 Collector's Department Api)ropriation for 101°, Expenditures_ Berry, Chester, washing windows, BroWi, Rowland Co., filing case, Cohen, S. S., blotting paper, Corcoran, E. P., clerical services, Critchett, j. 0., expressing, Cu riff, F. M., salary, Cushman, Dennison Mfg. C., supplies, Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, Elliott & Co., James, painting, Earnum, C. M., supplies, Fletcher, A. C., supplies Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, Hobbs & Warren, stationery, Holland, E. F., clerical services 40 Holland, J. B., incidentals, 1 Holland, J. 13., salary= 1,500 Howard Ice Co., ice, 3 Kelly, A. I., clerical services, 11 Lyons, M. W., services, 10 Mallon, T. W., clerical services, 40 McArdle, H. B., stationery, McGuire & Roche, premium on bond, 150 I" cLauthlin & Co_, stationery and printing, Middlesex Co. Registry of Deeds, recording, Munson Supply Co., typewriter supplies, New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, O'Brien, T. H., carpenter work, 82 80 4 53 3 00 16 00 25 384 00 9 00 10 00 75 1 06 5 95 3 00 82 00 00 00 5 25 001 00 5 05 00 56 30 8 00 3 50 24 17 75. 1,00[ 010 286 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT O'Connor, F. E., clerical services, $12 00 Pequossette Press, printing, 12 75 Post Office Dept., rent and stamps, 128 88 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 24 00 Simpson Bros. Co., supplies, 3 10 Stone, E. L., premium on bond, 15 00 Stratton Press, printing, 24 00 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 347 38 Underwood Typewriter Co., repairs, 84 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $2,868 3© 131 62 $3,000 00 Assessors' Department. Appropriation for 1912, $3,525 00 Expenditures. Applin, L. L., title work and services, $144 66 Baratta, Joseph, interpreter, 5 00 Barker, Marguerite, clerical services, 10 00 Barrett, Sumner, clerical services, 30 86 Barry, Beale & Co., books, 113 35 Beacon Cycle Co., keys, 40 Bent & Co., L., repairing, 2 00 Bourne, J. S., salary, 225 25 Brown, Howland Co., supplies, 4 90 Butters Express, expressing, 50 Critchett, J. 0., express, 30 Curtis, Arthur B., safe, 210 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 4 50 Foley, C. A.,'expressing, 50 Gallagher, T. J., salary, 100 00 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 50 Grogan, George F., salary, 500 00 Groom & Co., Thomas, books, 30 50 Hicks, R. R., cleaning windows, 1 00 Hobbs & Warren, stationery, 12 50 Holmes, C. E., salary, 500 00 f AUDITORS REPORT 287 Library Bureau, cards, $36 70 Makepeace, B. L., supplies, 31 Malloy, T. W., clerical services, 9 00 McArdle, H. B., stationery, 60 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 58 32 Moore, E. L., salary, 624 00 Morley, E. P., expressing, 30 National Express Co., expressing, 1 16 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 42 85 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 5 40 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., rubber stamps, 4 57 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 194 28 Potters Stables, carriage hire, 55 00 Remington Typewriter Co., repairs, 4 66 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning, 48 00 Skinner, Est. of H. R., salary, 400 00 Stratton Press, printing, 120 25 Tribune Enterprise, publishing, 1 50 Twocrnney, Mary, salary, 3 00 Watertown Press, printing, 13 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, SO Total expenditures, $3,523 42 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 58 Town Clerk. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Ball, E. S., stationery, $9 00 Bartlett, A. H., printing, 2 15 Barry. Beale S Co., stationery, 8 65 Berry, Chester, labor, 81 Blackbird Pen Co., pens, 1 50 Bright, Joseph. posting notices, 3 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 55 81,900 00 288 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, $8 00 Gilmour & Coolidge, premium on bond, 5 00 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Keefe's Express, expressing, 95 Kenslea, D. S., electrical supplies, 18 84 Lyons, M. W., distributing warrants, 86 00 McArdle, H. B., stationery, 5 60 McAveeney, Kathryn, paper, 2 10 McGuire, W. P., incidentals, 36 80 McGuire, W. P., salary, 750 00 McGuire, W. P., recording births, deaths etc., 291 25 McLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 55 04 Meek Publishing Co., record books, 300 Morley, E. F., expressing, 25 Munson Supply Co., typewriter supplies, 3 50 Murray and Emery Company, printing and binding 28 75 National Express Co., expressing, 2 10 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 25 50 O'Halloran, P. H., distributing warrants, 25 00 Perlmutter, H., packing cases, 2 25 Physicians, birth returns, GS 00 Post Office Dept., stamped envelopes, 42 16 Quirk, James H., birth returns, 39 60 Rooney, Bernard, labor, 3 00 Shannon, J. J. & Co., stationery, 4 40 Stearns Desk Co., H. L., filing cabinets, 25 25 Stone & Forsythe, paper, 2 50 Stratton Press, printing, 9 50 Tribune Enterprise, publishing, 290 25 undertakers, death returns, 35 25 Watertown Press, printing, 1 50 Total expenditures, $1,900 0() L[ .i iTOR'S REPORT 289 Election and Registration. Appropriation for 1912, election expenses, Appropriation for 1012, Registrars' salaries, $846 55 300 00 Expenditures. Bright, Joseph, posting notices, $12 00 Colby, H. A., lunch, 2 90 Election Officers, i .y -roll, 410 00 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 50 Kiley, John F., labor on booths, 55 00 Lyons, M. W,, distributing warrants, 86 00 Malloy, Thomas, services, 3 00 McGuire, M. E., clerical services, 10 00 McLauthl n & Co., stationery and printing, 95 65 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 56 00 Stratton Press, printing, 4 00 Tribune Enterprise, publishing, 32 50 Wiley, E. M., meals, !) 00 Total expenditures, Maguire, W. P., salary, Keefe, R. S., salary, Hartford,y���jrtr W. C. H.,,salary, EmelsoLA,y� M., salary, Stevens, G. H., salary, Wilson, R. H., salary. $846 55 82 50 72 50 3625 36 25 36 25 36 25 $1,146 55 Total expenditures, $1,146 55 Town Hall. Appropriation for 11)12, $1, ,40000 Expenditures. Butler, George F., supplies, $ 50 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 2 10 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light and lamps, 274 70 Elliott, James & Co., setting glass and painting, 20 63 290 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fifield, J. E., hardware, $11 18 Gurney Co., G. F., sweeper, 3 40 Harrington, King 8 Co., canvas, 18 40 Hogan, James F., plumbing, 45 10 Hutchins, A. L., carpenter work. 21 06 Kiley. J. F., repairing flag, 1 00 Kiley, J. F., salary, WO 00 Mahoney, D. ] , repairs, l 75 McSherry Bro,,, charcoal, 'f 75 McWhirler, A, 1,., repairing piano, 4 00 Meister, ID. A., repairs, 50 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 2 75 Nally & Son, expressing, 70 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 20 97 Oates, P., supplies, , 50 O'Brien., T. H., carpenter work, 13 78 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 4 55 People's Coal Co., fuel, 298 90 Rthac Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 8 00 Water Department, rates, 24 09 West Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 15 GO Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 1 60 Total expenditures, $1,400 00 Legal Expenses. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Abbott, John E., expenses, Abbott, J. E., salary, 11 92 600 00 Total expenditures, $611 92 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 338 08 $950 00 $950 00 Printing Town Report. Appropriation for 1012, $1,300 00 AU17ITOR'S REPORT 291 Expenditures. Keefe's Express, expressing, $1 82 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 1,748 15 National Express Co., expressing, 6 44 Transferred Town Meeting, 30 50 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $1,786 89 13 11 Printing Voting Lists. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Murray and Emery Company, printing, Memorial Day. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, $325 00 $1,800 00 $90 50 $90 50 $325 00 Contingent Appropriation for 1912 $500 00 Expenditures. res. Bright, Joseph, weighing coal, $33 75 Burns, Joseph A., services at turnstile, 18 00 Croft, W. J., lettering, 6 00 Curtis, Ira T., ringing bells, 6 00 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 14 00 Graham, R. J., burial of soldier, 35 00 Gregg & Son, George H., burial of soldier, 35 00 Hinkley, C. E., ringing bells, 12 00 Hinkley, O. E., ringing bells, 6 00 Hogan, John, ringing bells, 3 00 Hogan, Thomas F., ringing bells, 12 00 Howard Clock Co., repairs on clock, 44 25 Kiley, J. F., labor on booths, 15 00 McGuire, W. P., burial agent 4 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 15 00 292 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nichols, Gilbert, care of clock, O'Donnell, Thomas, ringing bells, O'Halloran, P. H., delivering warrants, Pareschio, A., damages, Pay -roll, officers at meeting, Priest, Gardner, ringing bells, Rooney, Bernard, labor, Shipton, A. L., ringing hells, Whiting, M., carpenter work, Wiley, E. M., meals, Wilson, John S., services at turnstile. $50 00 3 00 26 00 36 00 20 00 11 50 3 00 9 00 S 00 4 50 18 00 Total expenditures, $41S 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 52 00 $500 00 Finance Committee. Appropriation for 1912, $500 00 Expenditures. Boston Mailing Co., addressing, $16 84 Coburn, Irving B., services, 15 00 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 46 13 Post Office Dept., stamps, 24 00 Riverdale Press, printing, 65 00 Total expenditures, $166 97 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 333 03 Protection of Life and Property. Police. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Auto List Publishing Co., subscription, $10 00 Bent, Luther & Co., table, 1 00 Butler, George F., supplies, 95 $500 00 $16,320 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Butters' Express, expressing, $ 25 Claflin & Co., W. A., medicine, `7 25 Conte, Domenic, interpreter, 15 00 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 10O 10 Fifielcl, J. E., hardware, 3 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 2 31 Fletcher, L. N., repairing clock, 3 00 Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., repairs 3 48 Green & Co., S. B., hay and grain, 117 84 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Higginbotham, F. A.. M.D., medical attendance, 3 00 Howards Lunch, lunch, 85 Iliffe, W. H., carpenter work, 73 10 Keefe, C. H., food, 4 00 Kelley, M. J., M.D., professional services, 31 00 Kelley, R. E., M.D., professional services, 9 00 Kneeland, .T. H., blacksmith, 24 75 Library Bureau, cabinet and cards. 40 00 Linskv, M. & Bros., tailors, 22 10 Lyons, T. F., miscellaneous expenses, 4 9.5 Mahoney. D. J., repairs, I 50 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, S 75 Meister, D. A., repairs, 18 75 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry work, 4 60 Morley, E. F., expressing, 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 91 28 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 12 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 31 68 Pay -rolls, weekly, 15,402 57 People's Coal Co., fuel, 121 78 Porter, L. B., lunch, 1 20 Potter's Stables, carriage hire 5 50 Robbins Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 5 00 Stratton Press, printing, 0 00 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 4 45 Water Department, rates, 12 21 293 '?9 W TEJRi'{}['j'N TOWN' REPORT Whiting, M., carpenter {voi-k, $ 80 Wiley, E. M., food, 4 40 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, Fire. $16,210 20 109 St} Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. tres. American Steam Gauge Co., repairs, $1 25 Audel &. Co., supplies, 3 50 Auto Wind Shield Co., wind shield, 35 00 Bailey Co., C. 7.. supplies, 6 60 Barrett Mfg. Co., James, repairs, 17 75 Bent, L. & Co., supplies, 13 63 Berry,C. E., harness supplies, 22 00 Berry, T. E., repairs, 50 Boston Coupling Co., nozzles, S 00 Bright, William, salary, 8 25 Burke, John, plumbing, 1 78 But1Pr, George, salary, 1,001 00 Butler, George F., medicine, 19 55 Butters Express, expressing, 5 05 Callahan, Co., C., acid and supplies, 62 27 Campbell Co., A. S., supplies, 11 25 Carroll, Thomas, salary, 280 OD Carter Clothing Co., rubber coats, 54 00 Llallin & Co., W. A. medicine 3 80 Combination No. 1, salaries, 1,289 17 Combination Ladder Co., repairs, 1 09 Coolidge, Frank E., shoeing and horse hire, 60 75 Critchett, J. 0,, expressing, 10 Cross Co., Mark, clippers, 2 00 Daly & Co., hats, 27 00 Dorr, F. W. Co., salt, 5 40 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 76 20 12,664 00 AUDITORS REPORT Edleston, W. J ., repairs, $1 00 Engineers, salaries, 176 65 I+ifield, J: E., hardware, 47 44 Firestone Fire & Rubber,Co., repairs, 5 67 Flaherty, William, setting glass, 3 19 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 8 84 Fletcher, L. N., repairing clock, 1 75 Foley, C. A., expressing, 50 Formacone Co., disinfectant, 7 50 Prase, W. H., laundry, 26 39 Forbush, A. J., horse hire, 36 00 Gaunewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., repairs, 17 10 Gould, James M., subscription, 1 25 Green, S. B. & Co., hay and grain, 173 19 Hardy, J. M., repairs, 2 50 Harrington, King & Co., canvas, 9 90 Harris Oil Co., oil, 23 10 Heaney Mfg. Co., polish and waste, 51 75 Hinkley, 0. E., carbide, 1 00 Hogan, James F., plumbing, 6 75 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 1 25 Hopkinson & Holden, supplies, 4 50 Hose No. 1, salaries 1,452 50 Hose No. 2, salaries, 536 27 Howard Clock Co., oil, 1 00 Howard Ice Co., ice, 4 50 Irving, J. H., supplies, 1 73 Johnson Co., J. G., badges, 3 25 Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 4 60 Keefe's Express, expressing and lunch, 83 63 Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, 89 15 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 23 15 Kenslea, D. L., supplies and repairs, 26 90 Knox & Morse Mfg, Co., disinfectant, 7 50 Lucas, M. F., lumber, 32 26 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 49 25 Maloney, Edward, salary, 322 5() Manchester Machine Works, repairs, 30 77 Mass. Metal Polish Co., supplies. 5 15 995 29U WATE RT0\'4"1v TOWN REPORT McElhinev, E. E., painting. $12 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 2 0S Meister, D. A., repairing, 133 05 Milmore, Patrick, salary, 1990 16 Moody, George FL, carpenter work 71 92 Tvlorlcy's Express, expressing, 5 56 Moulton Co., C. W. H., ladders, 45 00 Mulliken Oil Co., oil, 9 45 Murphy, J. J., salary, 287 Sn Murphy, Thomas, salary 11001 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 15 National Express Co., expressing, 9fl New England Auto Co., chains, 10 20 New England Tel, & Tel. Co., telephones, 70 91 New England Tel. Tel. Co., installing Box 65, 32 51 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., gas and repairs, 91 79 New York & Boston Bag Co., coal bags, 2 16 Nicholas, Gilbert, salarY, 1,183 00 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, r88 52 O'Flearn, J. W., salary, OO 00 O'Hearn, J. W., miscellaneous, 5 81 Otis Bros. Co., bedding, 28 44 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 44 96 People's Coal Co., fuel, 19 11 Pevear, W. H. & Co., fuel for engine, 10 95 Philbrook, H. A., pipe hook, 3 00 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 877 60 Proctor, S. E. Co., hardware and hose, 21 22 Quirk, Thomas, Sons, loam and labor, 17 50 Riliac Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 5 55 Ruud Mfg. Co., heater, ; o 03 Sherman, B., supplies, 6 !IS Shortell & Timmins, supplies, 1 50 Simonds, L. W., medicine, 14 25 Stanley, Thomas E., salary, 1,018 00 Sullivan, J. H. oil and gasoline, 61 60 AUD[TOR'S REPORT Thayer, S. G., papering, 57 90 Walker C Pratt Mfg. Co., repairing, 20 87 ►Ta1worth Mfg. Ca, , repairs, 1 54 Warren Soap Mfg. Co„ soap powder. 4 50 Water Department. rates, 2S 71. `ilterproot Paint Ca. paint, 10 511 Watertown Garage, supplies, 39 35 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, ? 21 Watertown Press, printing, ? 75 Werner-ervic,-e. Mfg. Cc., supplies, 2 50 Whiting. M.. carpenter work, SO Winchester Tar Disinfecting Co., dis- infectant 1.11 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 15 48 Zitz. Joseph, damages, 5 00 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, Fire Special. r;aropriation for 191 2, Expenditures. McKinney Bros. & Co., horses, Mullen, James, tires for engine, People's Coal Co., fuel, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, 512,66:3 96 04 $1.{125 00 325 00 195 24 1,545 24 29 76 Inspection of Buildings. Ap1 ropriat.ion for 1912, xpe di.trtres. Benjamin, W. H., car fares, etc., Benjamin, W. H., salary, McGuire, M. E., typewriting, $14 17 550 00 1 75 997 $12,664 00 $1,575 00 $1,575 00 $015 1111 298 WAT *RTOWN TOWN REPORT 11'IcLauthlin & Co., stationery, $0 75 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 24 00 Total .exp etiditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $599 67 15 33 8015 00 Weights and Measures. Appropriation for 1012, 8350 00 Expenditures. Corcoran, T. J., team hire, $29 50 Dunbar -Kerr Co., printing, 4 50 Fifield, J. R., hardware, 1 15 Kiley. J. F., salary, 300 00 Kiley, J. F., fares, 60 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 3 00 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 8 10 Schneider, Jacob, tool case, 3 O0 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $340 85 15 Health and Sanitation. Health. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Boston, City of, care, $312 57 Butler, George F., medicine, 33 78 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, care, 9 50 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 50 De free Chemical Co., fumigators, 28 80 Drummey, J. S., 'M.D., professional services, 35 00 Everett, City of, care sundry persons, 53 55 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 2 10 Fuller, C. B., M.D., medical attendance. 1 O() $350 O0 $4,600 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 299 General Auto Co., auto, , $295 110 Greenough, W. A., & Co., directory, 3 00 Hackett Bros. Co., supplies, 14 7S Howard Ice Co.. supplies, 3 00 Jenne 1fg. Co., oil, 4 3 Keere, Michael, labor, 1 00 Kelly, M. J., Dr., medical attendance, IS 00 Lakeville State Sanatorium, 28 01. Lowell, City' of, care, 1 00 i Lynn, Cit +}i, care sundry persons, :3 11 72 Massachusetts Harneoi athic Hospital, care, 337 50 M1leAveeney., Kathryn, typewriting, 4 50 McGuire. M. E., burial permits, 25 no McLauthlin & Co.. printing, 6 45 Moody, George H,, carpenter work, r i] -l{1 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 7 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 44 40 North Reading State Sanatorium, 274 SO Pay -roll, weekly, 269 37 Pierce, H. F.. lecture, 12 UC Post Office Dept.. stamped envelopes, S 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 23 51) Rutland State Sanatorium, care, 410 35 Safford. j. C., salary, 100 11(1 Simonds, L. W., milk inspector, 203 70 State Board of Health, branding outfit, 2 65 Taylor, T. P., stereopticon, 11 50 Thayer, S. G., disposing of animals, 26 50 Tribune Enterprise, publishing, 88 Waltham, City of, care, 15 25 Waltham Hospital, care, 144 00 11- it e'r-town Lumber Co., lumber, 11 50 Wc.t Disinfecting Co., supplies, 4 75 Wishart, 'F. B., expenses, 25 05 Wishart. T. B., salary, 1,353 09 Wishart. W. A., carpenter work, 16 50 Total expenditures, $4,594 GO 300 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to unexpended balance account, $5.40 Cattle Inspection Appropriation for 1911, Expenditures. Madden, E. A., salary, Swill and Ashes Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Kay, H. E., repairs, McLane, J. B., wagon supplies, Meister, D. A., repairs, Moody, George H., carpenter work, Nally, P. J., collector, Pay -roll, weekly, ,Stephenson, C. H., removal cover, Tribune Enterprise, advertising, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $13 05 10 00 90 00 17 95 3,624 51 106 22 S 00 3 00 $3,902 73 07 72 Sewer Appropriation for 1912, $6,134 00 Expenditures. Bond, H. L. & Co., tools, $49 50 Boston & Maine R. R.,' freight, 244 34 Critchctt, J. 0., expressing, 1.5 Dyar Supply Co., castings and tools, 311 10 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 10 51 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and pipe, 598 02 Foley, C. A., expressing, 15 Hooper, Lewis & Co., printing, 11 00 Keefe, D. F., fittings, SG Ludlow Valve Mfg, Co., valves, 15 90 Martin & Condon, rent of boiler, :10 75 $4,600 01) $300 00 $3300 00 $4,000 00 $4,000 01 } AUDITOR'S REPORT McLauthlin & Co., stationery, Meister, D. A., repairing, Pay -roll, weekly, Pevear, W. H. & Co., pipe and brick, Pierce, James L., cleaning sewer, Proctor Co., S. E., tools, Stuart & Son Co., T., rent of boiler, Sullivan, J. H., oil, White & Co., J. H., dynamite, Yerxa, P. A., supplies, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $12 25 2 20 4,085 76 64 48 546 00 34 15 8 00 23 30 4 00 4 00 $6,056 42 77 58 Metropolitan Sewer Tax. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Tax, Highways and Bridges. Highways. Appropriation for 1912, Boston Elevated Railway, $30,600 00 1.21 88 Expenditures. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., asphalt, Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, Berry, T. E., filing saws, Blackbird Pen Co., supplies, Bond, H. L. & Co., tools, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, Buffalo Steam Roller Co., repairs, Burke, John, repairs, Bustin & Son, W. H., horse collar, Butler, George F., medicine, Butters Express, expressing, $60 12 292 16 90 9 25 1 50 11 64 319 77 149 60 23 15 6 00 5 00 1 25 301 $6,134 00 $14,045 40 $14,045 -10 $30,721 58 302 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Caccavaro, Louis, gravel, $.5' 10 Chesterton, A, 1.V., supplies, 192 09 Clinton Wire Cloth Co., tools, 5 70 Coburn, F. R., incidentals, 1 25 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, auto registration, 12 0() Critchett, j, 0., expressing, 5 55 Croft, W. J., lettering signs, 7 50 Curtis, Arthur B., safe, 140 00 Dallman Co., H. I., brooms, 15 00 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 12 75 Dear Supply Co., supplies, 57 70 Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe, 4 05 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 9 40 Eiseiunarm & Co., John, tools, 13 00 Fi field, J. E., hardware, 1-1 2 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and pipe, 2(i4 42 Foley, C. A., expressing, 1 9111 Ford Motor Co., auto and supplies, E 2{ 1 S5 Gale Gale Sawyer Co., books, 12 :)U Green & Co., hay and grain, i,027 1S Hill & Hill, stable supplies, IS ,50 Hoed Rubber Co., sand, 26 00 Kay, H. E., blacksmith. 16 30 Kelly, T. F., blacksmith, 69 80 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, 59 50 Loring & Co., J., hay, 60 91 Mahoney, D. J,, harness supplies, 191 2[l Maloney, B., incidentals, 1 82 Massachusetts Broken Stone Co., cnished stone, 04 65 McDonald, P. F., supplies, 15 50 McGuire & Roche, insurance premium, 39 00 McKinney Bros. & Co., horses, 750 (10 McLauthlin & Co., printing and stationery, 21 74 Meister, D. A., repairs, S0 50 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 43 20 Murray and Emery Company, i.)rititing, 2 00 AUDITOR S REPORT Nally & Son, expressing, $4 10 National Express Co., expressing, 2 22 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 106 34 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 11 00 Nolan, E. C., blacksmith, 72 71 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 266 69 O'Brien, T. H., carpenter work, 2 60 O'Hearn, J. W., desk, 30 00 Oliver Typewriter Co., repairs, 3 00 Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, 12' 25 Pay -rolls, weeldy, 17,827 68 People's Coal Co., coal, 7 43 Pettingell-Andrews Co., tape, 2 40 Pevear, W. H. & Co., coal, brick and cement, 239 26 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 982 18 Proctor & Co., S. E., tools, 26 35 Robbins, George B., disinfectant, 8 00 Sawtelle, F. E., stable supplies, 12 50 Shawiout Tire Co., tires and tubes, 35 25 Simonds, L. W., medicine, 4 00 Stone, L. W., stable supplies, 5 50 Sullivan, J. I I. , oil and gasoline, 52 41 Thorp & Martin Co., printing, 13 75 Tucker Co., E. A., supplies, 34 66 ' Underhay Oil Co., supplies, 2 00 Vaughan Co., W. W., keys, 2 56 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 2 96 Waltham Forge Co., repairs, 34 15 Waltham Trap Rock Co., stone, 5,790 78 Water Department, rates, 19 36 Watertown Garage, repairs and supplies, 3 25 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 40 44 White, Ellen, gravel, 12 00 White & Co., J. H., crushed stone, 233 95 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 7 48 303 304 WAT RTOWN TOWN REPORT Wiley, E. M., dinners, $2 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 15 16 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account. $39,719 38 2 56 830,721 21 88 Metropolitan Highway. Appropriation for 1912, $42 50 Expolditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Tax, $42 513 Sidewalks.. Appropriation for 1912, $4,5(E) 00 Evpenditures. Barrett Mfg. Co., tar and pitch, $392 35 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 35 73 Fifield, J. E., supplies, 35 Gavin, T. J., and, 127 43 Independent Coal Tar Co., pitch, 15 00 Lombard, S. & R. J., curbstone, 551. 83 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 3 50 Pay -roll, weekly, 1,910 64 Theurer, O. A., granolithic, 9 60 Tribune -Enterprise, advertising, 2 25 White, J. H. Sc Co., granolithic walk, 1,396 74 Total expenditures, $4,445 42 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 54 58 Street Lights. Appropriation for 1912, Expert di! gyres. Edison Elec. ill. Co., lights, 513,320 92 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co... lights, 1,0 00 Total expenditures, 813,470 92 $4,500 00 $13,650 UU AUDITOR'S REPORT 305 Transferred to unexpended balance account, $179 08 $13,050 00 Street Watering. Appropriation for 1012, Ea penditures. American Tar Co., tarite, Barber Asphalt Paving Co., oil, Barrett Mfg. Co., tervia, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, Burke, John, pipe, Butters Express, expressing, Chesterton, A, W., Co., tools, Dustoline Co., dustoline, Gavin, T. J.. sand, Gibbs Express Co., expressing, Indian Refining Co., oil, Kent, William, oil attachment, Lennox Mfg. Co., dust settler, Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, Meister, I. A., repairs, Pay -roll, weekly, Roche, Rev. A. F., sand, Standard Oil Ce., asphalt oil, Studebaker Corporation, sprayer, Water Department, water, Yerxa, P. A., lard, $416 00 403 37 1,020 0L. 193 24 75 7 20 543 04 83 14 10 00 533 72 52 73 60 00 18 00 33 50 1,802 64 7 20 1,927 72 250 00 11! 4 9() Total expenditures, 1i r 24 Transferred to unexpended balance account, Engineering. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Barry, Beale & Co., supplies, Blackbird Pen Co., pens, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 17 76 $2,0170 (X) $4 27 :3 00 $6,800 00 30,800 00 306 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Coburn, F. R., incidentals, $3 30 Fifield, J. E., supplies, 4 70 Fletcher, A. C., spikes, 13 90 Frost & Adams, paper, 4 04 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 25 Hill, Smith & Co., supplies, 10 45 Learned, W. F., car fares, 21 23 Ledder & Probst, supplies, 1 55 Makepeace, B. L., tracing cloth, etc., 29 91 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 1 35 Meister, D. A., repairs, 20 Moody, George H., grade stakes, 32 75 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 2 00 National Express Co., expressing, 1 00 Pay -rolls, weekly, 1,915 84 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 7 50 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 25 White, J. H., incidentals, 4 40 Total expenditures, , Transferred to unexpended balance ' account, $2,062 41 7 59 Tree Warden. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Bay State Nurseries, trees, $38 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 6 44 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 5 25 Ford, John C., teaming, 122 00 Horton, Van D., cutting trees, 94 50 Kinsman, D. W., filing saws, 1 25 Meister, D. A., blacksmith, 1 50 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., tar, 40 Pay -roll, weekly, 613 02 Proctor Co., S. E., hardware and lead, 114 54 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 2 75 Total expenditures, $999 65 $2,070 00 $1,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Transferred to unexpended balance account, $ 35 307 1,000 00 Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth, Appropriation for 1912, $3,200 00 Expenditures. Boston Coupling Co., repairs, $2 90 Boston & Maine R, R., freight, 6 09 Cabot, Samuel, Inc., creosote, 15 66 Church, S. B., repairs, 5 40 Cobb Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 OS Donahue, J. J., spraying, 40 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 3 7S Pletcher, A. C., hardware, 70 Foley, C. A., expressing, 1 00 Ford, John C., incidentals and teaming, 134 55 Kay, I -l. E., repairs, 21 75 Keefe's Express, expressing, 3 00 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 4 20 McLautlhlin & Co., stationery, 3 55 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 32 79 Payrolls, weekly, 2,746 {15 Post Office Dept.., stamps, 20 50 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 6 00 /vProct+o��rp',, S. Jp,., Co„ecleaning, 25 2 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning, . 1 00 Southborough Print Shop, printing, 5 00 Sullivan, J. H., gasoline, 0 00 Thomson Chemical Co., arsenate of lead, 100 11 Watertown Garage, supplies, 0 00 Total expenditures, $3,1 9 95 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 05 $3,200 00 30S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Support of the Poor. Almshouse. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Bill & Co., A. H., cocoa, coffee and tea, $20 98 Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 4 20 Barton -Child Co., butter, 4 50 Bent, L. & Co., furnishings, 50 03 Boston Branch, groceries, 109 78 Burns, P. R., provisions, 43 80 Butler, George F., medicine, 35 35 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 26 25 Claflin, W. A. & Co., drugs, 33 38 Clifford, John J., shoe repairing, 2 75 Cobb, F. W., fish, 22 02 Conroy, M. E., whitening, 80 00 Donnelly, C. J., pastry, 2 92 Downe, R. S., insecticide, 2 50 Edison Elea. Ill. Co., light, 86 60 Edmands Coffee Co., H. C., coffee, 15 00 Elliott & Co., James, painting, 49 69 Ferris, Edward J., cow, 50 00 Fiheld, J. E., hardware, 17 12 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and seeds, 72 56 Fletcher, L. N., clocks, 3 00 Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., seeds, 4 75 Green & Co., butter and eggs, 116 70 Green & Co., S. B., hay and grain, 75 51 Hackett Bros. Co., provisions, 67 54 Harrington, E. W., apples, 10 ' 00 Hinkley, O. E., repairing locks, 1 70 Hogan, James F., plumbing, 1 40 Holmes, C. P., wood, 30 75 Howard Ice Co., ice, 40 50 Hubbard, H. W., fish, 24 38 Ilife, W. H., carpenter work, 86 66 Jordan, Marsh Co., dry goods, 110 14 Kelly, T. F., horse -shoeing, 17 25 Kiley, James H., produce, 36 20 $3,750 G0 AUDITOR'S REPORT 309 Loose -Wiles Biscuit Co., crackers, $14 51 Lyman, W. E., provisions, 59 68 Lynch Bros., groceries, 10 40 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 10 75 Mead & Co., A. & 0. W., produce, 2 75 Meister, D. A., repairs, 49 70 Murphy, E. W., furniture, 4 50 Murphy, J. R., cow, 25 00 New England Mfg. Co., butterine, 32 40 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 27 08 O'Brien, John J., hogs, 40 00 O'Brien, Owen, plants, 15 15 O'Brien, W. F., provisions, 53 79 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 15 30 Otis Bros. Co., dry goods, 38 83 Pay -roll, weekly, 1,181 46 People's Coal Co., fuel, 265 13 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 165 92 Popular Market, provisions, 64 84 Proctor Co., S. E., hardware, 26 52 Quirk's Sons, Thomas, ploughing, 22 50 Saville, Somes & Co., groceries, . 58 68 Simpson Bros. Co., groceries, 2 63 Thayer, S. G., paper hanging, 11 33 Warren Soap Mfg. Co., soap, 12 50 Water Department, rates, 18 15 Watertown Lumber Co., lime and lumber, 1 99 Wood, Pollard & Co., groceries, 24 75 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, 137 05 Total expenditures, $3,749 86 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 Outside Aid. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures Allen, A., board, Almshouse, wood, $101 0r00i 82 00 $3,750 00 $4,845 00 310 WATE RTON TOWN REPORT Benjamin, W. H., incidentals, $6 95 Benjamin, W. H., salary, :300 00 Boston, City of, care, 499 72 Butler, George F., medicine, 106 69 Cambridge, City of, care, 23 00 Campbell, Mary, rent, 12 00 Cemetery Department, interment, 7 00 Colbert, D. J., rent, 16 00 Coffey, John, rent, 4 00 Cotter, NI., rent, 16 00 Critchett, F. E., rent, 144 00 Curran, Est. T., rent, 60 00 • Derderian, M. & S., groceries, 13 00 Emerson, C. S., medical attendance, 81 00 Everett, City of, care, 29 50 Fairbanks, J. S. & Co., record book, 3 50 Farwell, W. E., rent, 40 00 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, 42 00 Ford, Mary F., rent, 131 00 Gallagher, T. 3., agent, rent, 52 00 Gallagher, Catherine, rent, 7 00 Gammon, John A., rent, 24 00 Graham, R. J., burial, 30 00 Harrison, Mary E., rent, 60 00 Hughes, James, rent, 8 00 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 52 00 Irving, J. Ii,, groceries, 48 00 Lynch Bros., groceries, 94 00 Lynn, City of, care, 53 00 Mahoney, Annie, rent, 25 00 Massachusetts, Connnonwealth of, care sundry persons, 99 51 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 4 50 McDougal, C., rent, 88 00 McIntyre, John, rent, 8 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 6 25 Mesier & Centebar, groceries 97 00 Needham, Mrs., rent, 16 00 Nonantxum Coal Co., fuel, 42 65 a AUDITORS REPORT 311 Nugent, J. lvi., groceries, $84 00 Oates, Patrick, groceries and board, 113 50 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 154 00 Osgood & Wendell, fuel, 92 46 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 34 64 People's Coal Co., fuel, 86 40 Pevear, W. H. Sr Co., fuel, 69 10 Popular Market, provisions, 71 00 Rando, Joseph, rent, 30 00 Scipione, Ciro, groceries, 39 00 Shields, , rent, 8 00 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning, 12 00 Simonds, L. W., medicine, 5 95 Simpson Bros. Co., groceries, 90 00 Smith, Annie, rent, 20 00 Springfield, City of, care, 5 35 Thomas, W. H., burial, 15 00 Tomasetti, G., groceries, 34 00 Tracey, M. A., rent, 25 00 Waltham, City of, support of sundry persons, 148 74 Waltham Hospital, care, 937 75 Waterfall, W. H., provisions, 8 00 Watertown Disti iet Nurse Association, nursing, 2 00 Whalen, Mrs., rent, 12 00 White, George H., expenses, 1 65 White, J. P., groceries, 24 00 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, 88 00 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, Appropriation for 191'2. $4,839 81 5 19 Soldiers' Relief. $4,845 00 S950 00 312 WATERTC wi'N TO N REPORT Expenditures. Pay -rolls, monthly, $825 00 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, State Aid. Appropriation for .l l2,, Expenditures. Pay -roll, monthly, $1,542 00 $825 00 125 00 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $1,542 00 158 00 Edtcation. Schools. Appropriation for 1012, Expenditures. Allen, Elizabeth C., salary, Alien, May G., salary, Andrews, Elizabeth M., salary, Andrews, Florence M., salary, Banks, Pauline V., salary, }Bes gquist, Frank 0., salary, Bolingbroke, Violet, salary-, Boynton, Anna L., salary, Brock, Herman, salary, Dryden, Frances P., salary, Bullard, Alice C., salary, Burns, Mary a, salary, Byron, Mary R., salary, Campbell, ..,`salary, Chase, Charles O., M.D., salary, Cleveland, Lu B., salary, Collins, Sarah L., salary, Colson, Mrs. H. R., salary, ' $900 00 650 00 160 UU 105 0[] 201 00 43 0 30 00 71 19 00 00 620 00 700 00 650 00 900 00 850 20 110 00 650 00 31 00 32 00 $950 00 $1,700 00 $1,700 00 $72,000 09 A L )rrok'S. REPORT 313 Connors, Elizabeth P., salary, Coon, Valerie, salary, Curtis, W. F., Mrs., salary, Denham, Mrs. J. E., salary, Doherty, Grace, .s 1arv, Donley, Nellie A., salary, Dorney, Sarah F., salary, Drake, Mabel G., salary, Dudley, Adelena I.I., salary, Dunning, Elizabeth M., salary; Ely, Mrs. A. C., salary, Emerson, C. S., M.D., salary, Fay, Marion, salary, Flagg, Mrs. C. M., salary-, Fletcher, Gene E., salary, Ford, Louise R, salary, Frost, A. M., salary, Gallagher, Mary M., salary, Gerry, Pauline, salary, Gillis, Katharine, salary, Greeley, Nellie, salary, Hackett, Minnie L., salary, Hadley, S. Henry, salary, Hall, Anna D., salary, Hall, Evelyn F., salary, Hatch, Sarah, salary, Herrick, Edna H., salary, Higgins, Anna F., salary, Hobbs, Blanche, Blanche, salary, Hodge, Alice M., salary, Hodges, C. C., salary, Hogan, John, salary, Hogan, Nellie R. r salary, Horne, Grace D., salary, Howard, Ruth W., salary, Jenkins, Winifred E., salary, Johnson, Carey S., salary, Johnston, Edna S., salary, Jones, Dorothy, salary, 06 95 130 00 15 00 0 001 38 00 671 00 650 00 750 00 650 00 800 00 75 00 100 00 7 50 4 00 640 00 650 00 2 50 — N0 00 80 00 53 00 64 00 670 00 350 00 650 00 240 00 7 00 620 00 650 00 43 50 750 00 03 001 375 00 390 00 250 00 560 00 648 00 39 00 468 00 200 "14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Kinney-, R. C., salary, Kinsey, Mabel, salary, Knox, Mary H., salary, Lane, Susan H., salary, Litchfield, Hannah V., salary, Lovering, Grace M., salary, Lugues, Lucy F., salary, Lyon, Minerva D., salary, Lyons, Katherine, salary. Lyons, M. W. , salary, Macintosh, Helena I., salary, Ella E., salary, Manning, Mrs., salary, Marshall, Harriett F., salary. Martin, Helen A., salary, Milliken, John C., salary, Moore, Harris W., salary, Moynihan, Mary H., salary, Murphy, John, salary, Murphy, Margaret, salary, O'Brien, Marie, salary, O' H alloran, P. H., salary, Paladian, Aredick, salary, Parker, Leila M., salary, Parsons, Sallie M., salary, Patten, Marantha B., salary, Perkins, Jane W., salary, Pollock, Charles, salary, Pope, 'Ida T., salary, Price, W, H., salary, Putnam, Walter L., salary, Quackenbush, Mary T., salary, Ranney, Lurena, salary, Reed, Lucy D., salary, Reid, Mabel C., salary, Rhodes, I'Mary .'E., salary, Richardson, J., salary, Ricker, Ethel A., salary, Ricker, Ida A., salary, $6() 0() 54 00 26O 00 740 00 747 50 105 00 650 00 388 0O 7 50 399 96 520 00 700 00 80 00 620 00 790x 00 37 50 1,250 00 785 50 ;375 00 4 00 222 50 175 00 70 50 650 00 800 00 850 00 850 00 300 00 300 00 2,190 96 1,500 00 509 76 10 50 500 00 620 00 585 00 030 12 716 50 650 00 AUDITORS REPORT 315 Riley, Joanna M., salary, $650 00 Robinson, W. E., salary, 961 90 Rogers, Emily M., salary, 650 00 Ross, Adam, salary, 335 08 Ross, David, salary, 1,340 04 Sanderson, Lucy F., salary, 700 00 Schaufus, H. A., salary, 18 00 Semple, Agnes M., salary, 796 50 Shea, Mary D., salary, 12 00 Sheehan, Nellie F., salary, 16 95 Shepard, Gertrude B., salary, 650 00 Shugrue, Ellen, salary, 60 00 Skinner, Anna M., M.D., salary, 115 00 Smith, Grace E., salary, 220 00 Smith, Mabel M., salary, 227 25 Specht, A. S., salary, 6 00 Sprague, Helen R., salary, 22 50 Stinson, Ruth G., salary, 5 00 Sullivan, Margaret L., salary, 650 00 Taylor, Nellie, salary, 60 00 Taylor, R. L., salary; 1,441 50 Towns, Bertha. F., salary, 120 00 Treadwell, Helen L., salary, 650 00 Ward, Anna B., salary, 650 00 Waters, William, salary. 295 00 Webster, Beatrice, salary, 650 00 Wellington, Mrs. C. W., salary, 25 50 Whitehill, E. H., salary, 1,528 50 Whitehill, Gladys, salary, 29 00 Whitney, F. W., salary, 2,200 00 Wilson, Jessie A., nurse, salary, 260 00 Wolf, John E., salary, 480 00 Woodbury, Allie C., salary, 4 00 Wright, Lucy E., salary, 1 50 Zullig, Hattie B., salary, 636 00 Allyn & Bacon, books, 43 97 American Book Co., books, 352 24 American Mason Safety Tread Co., stair treads, 200 40 G f't WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT American Seating Co., furniture, S16 22 Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, books, 16 85 Babb, E. E. & Co., supplies, 1,037 63 Bell, J, E., repairs, 45 48 Bent & Co., Luther, repairs and supplies, 28 70 Brichard & Co., C. C,, supplies, 27 25 Boston, City of, tuition, 167 80 Boston Elevated Ry. Co., transporta- tion, 15 00 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 1 75 Braman, Dow & Co., supplies. 4 15 Brown, Frederick 1'L, books, 12 00 Bullard, Alice C., telephone, 1 40 Burke, John, plumbing, 295 59 Burton Co., A. & E., brushes, 22 88 Butters Express Co., expressing., 15 Buttrick Lumber Co., lumber. 119 99 Caproni, P. P. & Bro., supplies, 5 0.3 Carter, Rice & Co., paper; 25 25 Caustic, Claflin Cd., printing, 41 00 Chandler & Barber, supplies, 14 33 Claflin & Co., W. W., supplies, 1.3 90 Conroy, M. E,, repairs, 5 00 Cook, S., repairs, n 00 Cousens Coal Co., coal, 24 25 Crawford, F. C., census, 90 00 Ditson. Co., Oliver, music, 9 60 Downey, Nellie A., telephone, 1 75 Duff, John W., repairs, 19 20 Eagle Oil & Supply Co., supplies, 4 84 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, 332 60 Farquhar, David, book -binding, 51 68 Federation of Churches, repairs, 22 60 Fifieid, J. E., hardware, 13 84 Flaherty, W., painting, 169 79 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 101 54' Fletcher, L. N., repairs, 7 25 Foley, C. A., expressing, 50 Fox, A. B., burlap, 2 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 317 Gibbs Express Co.,- expressing, S 55 Ginn & Co., books, 481 10 Glover, Charles A., repairs, 31 14 Gordon, James, painting, 60 46 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Greeg & Son, George H., flowers, 5 00 Gregg Publishing Co., books, 2 37 Griffith, W. C., mats, 43 66 Groom & Co., Thomas, diplomas, 70 35 Hammett, J. L. Co., supplies, 614 17 Hancock, F. R., music at reception, 15 00 Heath, D. C. & Co., books, 131 94 Hobbs & Son, H. S., repairs, 86 32 Hodges, C. C., loan of models, 22 00 Hodgsdon Co., E. F., repairs, 29 93 Hogan, John J., repairs, 6 65 Holden, C. W., Rev., address, 15 00 Holmes, C. B., expressing books and repairs, 15 25 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books, 165 44 Hunt Pen Co., pens, 19 80 Hydro-Carbob Chemical Co., supplies, 52 60 Ingraham, Mary, pianist, 8 00 Johonnot, H. E., repairs, 5 21 Jordan, Marsh Co., supplies, 28 64 Keefe's Express, teaming, 14 00 Kelly, Timothy, plants, 3 00 Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, blackboards and desks, 167 72 Kenslea, D. S., electrical repairs. 15 88 Kerr, John R., mason, 50 95 Kinsman, D. W., sharpening tools, 16 20 Knott Apparatus Co., L. E., supplies, 44 39 Library Bureau, cards, 40 37 Little, Brown & Co., books, 86 25 Longmans, Green & Co., books, 12 45 MacDonald, William, address, 15 00 Macey, Stetson, Morris Co., supplies, 4 30 Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 3 00 i 1 `i NV. 1`ERTOW?ti TOWN REPOP.T Martell, A. E., Co., supplies, $16 35 Massachusetts Fan Co., repairs, 59 78 McIntosh, D. C., books, 13 27 MeKiliop, Alexander, repairs, 4 63 Me.Kinlay, Stone & Mackenzie, books, 1? 35 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 997 57 McSherry Bros., charcoal, 7 50 McWhirter, A. L., tuning piano, S 50 Meister, ID. A., repairs, 1 95 Methodist Church, rent, 20 00 Middlesex County Training School, truants, 170 00 Milton, Bradley Co., supplies, 87 5(l Moody, George H.,carpenter work, 113 21 Morley, Edward F., expressing, 80 Morris, E. 0., repairs, 33 35 Murray & Emery Company, printing, 82 50 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 10 National Express Co., expressing, 12 47 Neostyle Co., supplies, 3 70 New England Tel & Tel. Co., telephones, 188 89 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 4 95 Newton, City of, tuition, 190 89 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 98 40 O'Brien, T. H., carpenter work, 2 95 O'Halloran, P. H., expenses, 1 05 O`Hearn, .1. W., plumbing, 4 40 Orient Spray Co., disinfectant, 20 35 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 31 00 Partridge Co., Horace, supplies, 34 06 Patten, M. S., incidentals, 1 30 Paxton & Co., James, ice cream for reception, 39 90 People's Coal Co., fuel, 3,960 11 Pettingell-,Andrews Co,, supplies, 2 22 Pine Tree Press Co., printing, 11 00 Post Office Dept., stamps, 60 50 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 1 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 319 Pratt's Son, Daniel, clock, $10 00 Price, W. H., incidentals, 9 00 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 29 00 Putnam, W. L., incidentals, 4 15 Rand, McNally Co., supplies, 35 10 Remington Typewriter Co., repairs, 19 62 Sampson Soch Co., supplies; 5 03 Sanborn, Benjamin H., books, 8 94 Schoenbo£ Book Co., books, 22 46 Scribner's, Charles, Sons, books, 130 62 Seaver, Richard, repairs, 3 00 Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 3 27 Singer Sewing Machine Co., repair and - rent, 7 50 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., type- writer and supplies, 64 66 Standard Charcoal Co., charcoal, 55 00 Standard Diary Co., diaries, 9 67 Standard Elec. Time Co., repairs, 39 68 Sulpho Napthol Co., supplies, 34 65 Taylor, R. L., Jr., incidentals, 12 02 Thompson, Brown Co., books, 90 06 Thurston, John H., rent of slides, 4 40 Underwood Typewriter Co., repairs, 7 00 Wadsworth,.Howland Co., supplies, 121 15 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 292 79 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 2 24 Ward, Samuel, Co., stationery, 4 09 Water Department, rates, 340 33 Waters, W. F., repairs, 2 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 43 40 Weeks Mfg. Co., supplies, 3 00 West Disinfecting Co., disinfectant, 13 55 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 322 12 Whitney, F. W., incidentals, 32 13 Wilson, Jessie A., car fares, 4 10 Winchester, C. F., supplies, 68 63 Workshop for the Blind, resealing chairs, 10 08 32[.) WATERTOWN TOWN R1PORT Wright & Potter Printing Co., printing, AY -el -Nu, P. A., groceries, $6 00 132 45 Total expenditures, $70,779 90 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1,220 10 372,000 00 Public Library. Appropriation. for 1912, 36,700 00 Expenditures. Appleton, Robert Co., books, $16 20 Barrett, George W., painting, 1 30 Butters .Express, expressing, 30 Courtney, M. C., paste, 3 10 Cutter, A. B., Co., painting, 54 33 Dale, L. C., binding, 145 05 Davis, R. H., book, 50 DeWolfe, Fiske Co., books, 996 31. Dimond & Co., H. C., rubber &tamps, 5 00 Edison Eke. Ill. Co., light, 267 55 Educational Pub. Co., books, 12 03 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 8 06 Fletcher, L. N., repairs, 4 50 Foley, C. A., expressing, 75 Fox, A. B., repairs, 6 10 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 60 Ginn 8 Co., books, 22 26 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Hanson, William, printing, 6 50 Heath, D. C. & Co., books, 11 13 Huntting, H. R. Co., books, 2 24 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 60 Lauriat, C. E., books, 12 70 Library Art Club, subscription, 6 00 Library of Congress, cards, 25 00 Little, Brown & Co., books, 2 70 Littlefield, George E., books, 5 00 Macmillan Co., books, 9 85 AUDITOR'S REPORT 321 Massachusetts Society Prevention Cruelty to Animals, books, $2 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 8 24 Meister, D. A., repairs, 40 Morley, E. T., expressing, 50 Morrell, S., expressing, 50 Morris, E. O., repairs, - 20 78 Morss & Whyte Co., screens, 15 90 Murray- and Emery Company, printing, 81 60 Nally & Son, expressing, 3 05 National Express Co., expressing, 35 00 National Municipal League, subscription, 1:3 00 Newcomb's Express, expressing, 05 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 30 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 96 67 Old Corner Book Store, books, 322 47 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 1 10 Pay -roll, monthly, 3,530 20 People's Coal Co., fuel, 268 89 Quirk's Sons, Thomas, loam, 2 00 Rooke, T. S., book, 1 00 Sherman & Co., G. L., books, 5 40 Skoglund, Charles, boiler inspection, 5 00 Stratton Press, printing, 12 00 Tribune -Enterprise, publishing, 17 45 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 113 30 Water Department, rates, 1 43 Watertown Press, printing, 5 00 Wells, L. A., binding, 214 30 Whiting, S. F., incidentals and periodicals, '221 14 Wilde Co., W. A., books, 6 17 Wilson Co., H. W., books, 36 00 Total expenditures, $6,700 00 322 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Recreation. Park. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Abbott, J. B,, recording plans, Bixby, C. W., designing fountain, Edison Elec. Iii. Co., installing meter and light. Fifield, J. E., hardware, Fletcher, A. C., hardware, Ford, John C., trees, Gordon, James, painting, Hogan, James F., connecting fountain, Holmes, C. E., repairs, Keefe, D. F., fittings for fountain, McLauthlin & Co., printing, Pay -roll, weekly, Potter's Stables, carriage hire, Safford, J. C., salary, Theurer, 0. A., fountains, Tribune -Enterprise, advertising, Water Department, water, Whiting, M.,. carpenter work, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $1 87 5 00 6 00 3 25 18 06 8 50 32 00 14 52 5 00 9 70 2 00 340 92 4 50 100 00 85 00 2 25 111 92 149 513 $900 05 199 95 Metropolitan Park Tax. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditure.v. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, Public Indebtedness and Interest. Town Debt. Appropriation for 1912, $64,900 00 Expenditures. Bonds, $64,900 00 $1,100 00 $1,100 00 $6,950 10 $6.4150 10 AUDITOR'S REPORT 323 Interest on Town Debt. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Coupons, • $28,102 00 Discount, on temporary loans, 4,816 31 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $32,918 31 81 69 $33,000 00 $33,000 00 Taxes. County and State. Appropriation for 1912, $24,250 00 Expenditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, State Tax, $24,250 00 Appropriation for 1012, , $1,200 14 Expenditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Charles River Basin, $1,200 14 Appropriation for 1912, $13,346 77 Expenditures. Middlesex County, County Tax, $13,346 77 Water Department. Appropriation for 1912, $17,3rit) 00 Expenditures American City, subscription, $2 00 Arrow Rubber Co., rubber boots, 24 75 Arzive Grocery Co., damages, 74 63 Asadorian, S., damages, 62 00 Berry, T. E., sharpening saws, 1 50 Boghosian, H. D., damages, 45 00 Bond, H. L. Co., tools, etc. 64 97 Boston Talking Machine Co., detector - phone, 10 00 Boston & Maine R. R., freight and rent, 304 12 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 153 51 Builders Iron Foundry, fittings, 23 59 3.A WATERTOWN TOWN RI PORT Bush, George W., clipping horse. Butters Express, expressing, Byers, A. M. Co., fittings and pipe, Carr, Alvah, wood, Chadwick -Boston Lead Co., lead, Chadwick Iron Works, fittings, Claflin& Co., W. A., medicine, Coffey, Michael, splicing rope, Crtchett, J. 0., expressing, Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve, charts, Curtis, Arthur B., safe, Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, Domestic Engineering, subscription, Drake, Mabel G., bag, Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light, Ellis & Ford Mfg. Co., fittings, Felton, L. E., matches, Fifield, J, E.., hardware, Fiske, N. S., wood, Fletcher, A. C., hardware, Fuller & Son, G., cement, Gale -Sawyer Co., cards, Gallison Co., W. H., waste, Gavin, T. J., teaming and gravel, Green, S. B. & Co., grain, Hersey Mfg. Co., meters, Hinkley, 0. E., bicycle, Hogan, J. F., shades, Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, Howard Clock Co., repairs, Hubbard & Sons Co., supplies, Kay, H. E., repairs, Keefe, D. F., fittings, Keefe's Express, expressing, Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, Kiley, James H., labor, Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co,, fittings, Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, S3 00 • 30 704 81 31 50 342 08 3 25 1 65 3 00 9 70 4 00 145 00 148 97 2 00 6 00 18 50 17 21 1 00 37 31 35 25 42 13 39 25 10 00 1 80 72 17 333 24 1,510 51 15 00 1 35 5 60 5 00 5 43 37 55 97 50 4 05 '15 13 00 30 2S 133 31 200 47 AUDITOR'S REPORT Mahoney, D. J., repairs, $58 65 McArdle, H. B., stationery, %) 45 McLauthiin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, So 1;1 Meister, D, A., repairs, 43 42 Millar, Charles & Son Co., pipe. 1,35,5 59 Morley, E. F., expressing, 2 (1[) Mullen, James, wagon. 92 50 Mueller Mfg. Co., fittings, 31 5.1 Municipal. Journal, subscription, 3.00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 6 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 2 55 National Express Co., expressing, 4 55 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 102 73 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 43 60 Oliver Typewriter Co., repairs, 5 20 Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, 16 66 Pay -roll, weekly, 7,202 30 People's Coal Co., fuel, 71 70 Perrin, Seaens & Co., fittings, 9 410 m Pevear, W. H.. & Co., fuel, 11 00 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., repairs, 2 00 Pope, George B., grain, 254 47 Post Office Dept.. stamped envelopes, 115 40 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 9 50 Proctor, S. E. Co., supplies, 106 48 Rundlett, D. S., salary, 1,208 35 Sanitas Mfg. Co., fittings, 56 30 Sewer Dept., connection, 18 50 Shepperd, F. W., subscription, 2 00 Smith Co., E. L., washers, 100 25 Strater & Sons, pump, 4 00 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 30 30 Simmer & Gerald, fittings, 703 61 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 6 32 Walworth Mfg. Co., fittings, 21 66 Watertown Garage, repairs, 45 Watertown Lumber Co.. lumber, 16 86 Whiting. M., repairs, 4 88 3?'5 326 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Yerxa, P. A., salt, $ 50 Sundries, 27 84 Total expenditures, $17,197 60 Transferred to unexpended balance account, ' 152 40 $17,350 00 Water Special. Balance brought forward, Appropriation for 1912, $278 34 10,675 00 Expenditures. Bond, H. L., Co., tools, $80 82 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 589 77 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 19 33 Byers, A. M., Co., iron pipe, 57 13 Carr, Alvah, wood, 31 50 Chadwick -Boston Lead Co., lead and • pipe, 511 43 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, 203 52 Ellis & Ford Mfg. Co., fittings, 17, 22 Emerson, C. S., M.D., medical services, 11 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 16 68 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 15 60 Frost & Adams Co., supplies, 23 63 Gavin, T. J., teaming, 46 67 Hubbard & Sons Co., connections, 68 55 Kay, H. E., blacksmith, 27 95 Keefe, D. J., fittings, 23 00 Keefe's Express, expressing, 2 20 Knowlton Rubber Co., hose and couplings, 16 50 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 299 07 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 19 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 6 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 18 93 1Vlillan & Son Co., Charles, pipe, 5,188 85 Mueller Mfg. Co., fittings, 30 34 $10,953 34 Al'DITOR'S REPORT 327 Mullen, James, wagon, Nolan, E. C., blacksmith, Otis Bros. Co., rubber boots, Pay -rolls, weekly, People's Coal Co., fuel, Perrin, Seamens & Co., supplies, Pope, George B., grain, Priest & Co., planks, Proctor, S. E., Co., fittings, Rundlett, D. S., salary, Sullivan, J. H., oil, Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, Watertown Lumber Co., lumber. Total expenditures, Balance carried forward: $92 50 6 25 15 50 2,661 37 19 23 9 90 26 00 13 76 20 61. 241 1141 19 35 5 57 6 39 $10,463 28 490 06 Metropolitan Water Tax. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Tax, Cemeteries. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Beatrice, Anthony, manure, $10 00 Borden, A. C.. whitening, 3 00 Condon, P., manure, 25 50 Donahue, M. J., granite posts, 18 75 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 7 73 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 14 37 Gavin, T. J., sand, 1 25 Graham, R. J., horse hire, 2 00 Haight, R. J., subscription, 2 00 Hogan, James F., plumbing, 9 35 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 15 00 Kelly, Timothy, plants, 21 00 Kinsman, D. W., repairs, 65 Library Bureau, cards, 5 45 $10,953 34 $18,600 53 $18,600 53 $3,025 00 328 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT McAveeney, Kathryn, typewriting, S1 75 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 4 05 Meister, D,A., repairs, (1 05 Morley, E. F., expressing, 15 Nally & Son, manure, 3 110 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 10 (38 Pay -roll, weekly, 1,381 41 Pequossette Press, printing, 2 25 Pope, George B., salt, 4 50 Post Office Dept., stamps, 5 25 Potter's Stables, wagon hire, 34 00 Quirk's Sons, Thomas, building Cope- land Street, 306 00 Quirk's Sons, Thomas, loam, 70 00 Safford, J. C., expenses, 11 75 Safford, J. C., salary, 900 00 Sullivan, 3. 1I., oil, 1 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 2 20 Water Department, rates, _ 16 44 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 13 52 Whiting, M., repairs, 1 50 Wilson & Silsby, canvas, 1(i 07 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $3,023 71 Miscellaneous. Abatements. Appropriation for 101 Expendi! uses. Abated by Assessors, various years, Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 29 . $4,908 79 1 21 Adding Machine. Appropriation for 1012, $3,025 00 $.5,000 00 $5,000 00 $375 00 At'DITOR'S REPORT Expenditures. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., machine, $373 75 National Express Co., expressing, 40 Transferred to unexpended balance account. 85 Beacon and Watertown Squares. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Pay -roll, weekly, $37 00 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 3 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., loam, 79 10 Water Department, rates, 2 25 White & Co., J. W., contractor, 950 54 Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, 329 $375 00 $1,200 00 $1,071 89 128 11 -- $1,200 00 ' Cambridge and Newton Police. Appropriation for 1111 _', Expenditures. Cambridge and Newton Police, Cook's Pond. Balance brought forward, Transferred, Town Meeting, . Coolidge Heirs. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Coolidge heirs, drainage, Coombs Property. Appropriation for I c} 1_', Expenditures. Coombs, Frances, house and land, Discounts. Appropriation for 11112, $1,094 00 $1,094 00 $132 53 $13. 53 $100 00 $100 00 $4,000 09 $4,000 00 $4,000 00 330 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures. Granted by Collector, Transferred Town Meeting, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, Dog Officer. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Thayer, S. G., disposing of dogs, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $3,687 62 161 55 $3,849 '17' 150 83 $1S1 46 18 54 Equipment, High School. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Allen Shade Holder Co., fittings, $300 00 Bicycle Step Ladder Co., fittings, 15 04 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 1 26 Bloarnquist, 0. P., painting, 1,700 00 Duff, John W., contractor, 8,522 56 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 75 25 Hutchins, A. L., carpenter, 4 90 Ireland & Co., R. D., contractor, 1,287 50 Irving & Casson, cabinet work, 180 00 Keefe, D. F., contractor, 1,100 00 Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, supplies, 1,500 00 Knott Apparatus Co., apparatus, 109 00 Library Bureau, cases, 552 25 Makepeace, B. L., supplies, 57 41 Nally's Express, expressing, 2 73 Narragansett Machine Co., fittings, 1,292 20 Payne Co., J. S., fittings, 305 00 People's Coal Co., coal, 571 19 Perkins Wood Working Co., fittings, 2,000 00 Readsboro Chair Mfg. Co., furniture, 806 20 Sullivan, W. J., 98 46 $4,000 00 $200 00 $200 00 ,$27, 500 00 ArDiTOR'S REPORT Underwood Typewriter Co., machine, $250 00 Wentworth Lister Co., fittings, 1,900 00 Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, $22,630 95 4,869 05 Galen Street Widening. Appropriation for 1912, Ex penditures. Transferred, Town Meeting, Grading, High School. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures Beatrice, A., grading, Farquhar & Co., R. & J., seed, Keenan, P. J., loam, Root & Co., F. S., typewriting, Walker & Pratt 12fg. Co., loam, Water Department, water Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, $3,032 26 26 00 113 00 4 24 39 37 81 42 $3,296 29 203 71 Hancock Street Drain. Balance brought forward, Expenditures. Transferred, Town Meeting, Hersom Street Sewer Appropriation for 11)12, Expenditures Boston & Maine R. R., freight, $2 70 Dyar Supply Co., frames and covers, 209 40 Fletcher. A. C., pipe and supplies, 277 53 Pay -roll, weekly, 2,527 70 Pevear, W. H. & Co., brick and cement, 143 00 Sullivan, J. H.. oil. 16 30 $27,500 00 $587 30 8587 30 $3,500 00 $:3,500 00 $211 10 $211 10 $4,500 00 332 WATFRTO'WN TOWN REPO Waltham Forge, castings Watertown Lumber Co.. lumber, $12 00 30 00 Total expenditures, $3,'218 63 Transferred to unexpended balance account, Hovey Street Sewe Balance brought forward, Ex curditrn;'es Kelly. M. J., Dr., medical attendance, Kneeland, T. H., repairing tools, Pay -roll, weekly. ly . Transferred, Town Meeting, Waldo Bros., cement, Total expenditures, Insurance. Appropriation for 2, Expeildititro. Critchett, P. B., prenituns, Farwell, W. E., premium, Gallagher, T. F., premhu a, Hartford, E. C. H., premium, McGuire & Roche, premium, Transferred, Town Meeting, 1,251 37 $30 00 2 00 '?{1 12 2 l 4 GS 80 150 00 ( {) :i:3 i?-1 50 1,104 00 Total expenditures, $1,630 33 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 563 6 Judgments and Claims. Appropriation for 11112, Expenditures. Settlement, Barron Case, Lost Liens.' Balance brought forward, 4,500 00 2fh 60 +2i5 60 $.), °)00 00 S5(i0 f)0 AUDITOR'S REp0RT 333 Expenditures. Blair, Lafayette G., services, Balance carried forward, $45 0[1 454 40 Moderator's Sala Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Keefe, Joseph I'., salary, Mount Auburn Street. Appropriation for 1012, $5,000 00 Boston Elevated Railway, 213 75 Expenditures. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., asphalt, $540 14 Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, 974, SS Boston & Maine R. R., demurrage, 156 00 ]Jy-ar Supply Co., tools, 136 17 Pay -roll, weekly, },244 33 Stuart & Son., T., rent of roller, M(} 00 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 99 Waltham Trap Rock Co., crushed ; totiee, 801 24 $500 00 $40 00 $40 00 $5,213 75 Total expenditures, $5,213 75 New The Station. Balance brought forward, $6,730 58 Appropriation for 1912, 7, 100 00 Expenditures. Berry, C. E., fixture for doors, s 1 1 0 a H i Bixby, C. W., architect, 160 n Butters' Express, expressing, Edison Eke. Ill. Co., lamp, 11 80 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 6 20 Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., gong, indicator, etc., 270 45 Hewitt, C. ?AI., plumbing, 395 00 Iliffe, W. H., contractor, 5,412 IX) Kenslea. i. D. L.,electric wiring, 05 40 334 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Kress & Son, account of auto, $5,500 U(1 Leavens, Williams & Co., furniture, 172 80 Lewis, E. C., 5S 50 Meister, D. A., blacksmith, 1 35 Moody, George H., carpenter work, 99 67 National Express Co., expressing, 65 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., connections, 7 76 O'Hearn, J. W., expenses, 7 25 Otis Bros. Co., bedding, etc., 53 52 Proctor Co., E. E., supplies, 8 00 Standard Oil Co., tank and pump, 30 00 Stearns Desk Co., furniture, 17 00 Stuart & Son, teaming, 70 33 Thwing, C. G., shades and screens, 72 50 Union Carpet Lining Co., bedding, 9 00 Vaughn, W. C., hardware, 112 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., moving radiators, 439 00 White & Co., J. H., grading, 350 00 Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, New Safes. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Curtis, A. B., safes, McElhinery, E. a, painting, Meister, D. A., iron work, Whiting, M., carpenter work, Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, 13,447 40 383 09 $345 00 2 50 42 00 2 00 $391 50 343 50 $13,830 58 $735 00 $735 00 New School House. Balance brought forward, $56,935 32 AUDITOR'S REPORT 335 Expenditures. Bradlee & Chatman, account contract, $2,500 00 Duff, John W., account contract, 41,400 00 Hartford Steam Boiler, Ins. Co., in- surance, 75 00 Ireland & Co., R.D., account contract, 3,338 97 , Keefe, D. F., account contract, 4,910 00 People's Coal Co,, coal, 998 50 Sewer Department, connections, 71 08 Water Department, connections, 44 00 Total expenditures, $53,337 55 Balance carried forward, 3,597 77 $56,935 32 Orchard Street Drain. Appropriation for 1912, $3,500 00 Expenditures. Boston & Maine R. R., freight, $395 30 Dyar Supply Co., supplies, 137 05 Fletcher, A. C., pipe, 556 20 Pay -roll, weekly, 2,401 45 Total expenditures, $3,500 00 Orchard Street Sewer. Appropriation for 1912, $9,500 00 Expenditures. Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, $190 40 Barry, Beale & Co., tape, 7 80 Berry, T. E., repairing tools, 2 50 Boston & Maine R. R, freight, 390 02 Butters Express, expressing, 1 25 Chesterton, Co., A. W., tools, 49 27 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 55 Dyar Supply Co., manhole fittings, (i06 00 Fifield, J. E., supplies, 35 30 Fletcher, A. C., pipe, 1,403 (i4 Kelly, T. F., repairs, 15 80 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, 28 30 Lombard, S. & R. J., gutter mouths, 110 50 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 00 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nolan, B. C,, blacksmith, $23 60 Pay -roll, weekly, 5,520 54 Pevear, W. H. & Co., brick and cement, 706 1.7 Proctiir Co., S. E., tools, 37 18 ullivan, J. H., oil, 30 15 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 2(12 65 Total expenditures, $,453 62 Transferred to unexpended l s t tice account, 46 38 Pensions. Appropriation for 19 l `?, Expenditures Cooney, D. H., pension, Holt, John H., pension, Parker, George, pension, Total expenditures, 3Ei24 fif1 537 111 ) 491 4[ 1 Physician. Appropriation for 1912, . xpendilares. Emerson, G. S., salary, Poles and Wires. Appropriation for 1912, Experrditur°cs, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, Butters Express, expressing:, Fifield, J. E., hardware, Fletcher, A. C., hardware, Foley, D. J., brush, Garneweil Fire Alarm Tel. Co., fittings, Higginbotham, F. A., I.D., profes- sional services, Keefe's Express, teaming, Kenslca, D. L., supplies, Mahoney, D. J., repairs, McGuire, M. E., typewriting, McLauthlin & Co., stationery, $2 00 1 40 3 77 35 94 2 00 ,1 160 9 00 47 50 8 00 2 00 250 1 13 $9,,:3011 00 81,752 40 $1,752 40 $300 00 $300 00 $2,650 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Meister, D. A., repairs, S4 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Ca, tele- phone and labor, 73 98 Pay -roil, weekly, `x,52 r Pettingl- Arsdrews, electrical supplies, 528 92 Potter's Stahles, horse hire, 120 50 Simonds, L. W., supplies, 3.5 Vahey, P. 3., car fares, 5 50 Vahey, P. J., salary, 1,400 00 Wetmore Savage Co., supplies, 113 00 White, John, carpenter work, 2 45 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $2,049 77 23 Police p Heating. Balance brought forward, Expencialtres, Dante edo, Frank, digging, K*33 00 Elliott & Co., James, painting, 4 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 30 Glover, C. A., heater, 137 00 Keefe, D. F., fittings, 20 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 137 50 Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, 8323 SO 31 04 Premium. Received premium_on bonds, Expenditures. Old Colony Trust Co,, expenses and fees, 8325 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 43 35 82,650 00 $355 11 5355 44 83{.i 35 $368. 35 338 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Playground. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Carr, W. S., Co., sand pails, $1 14 Columbia Phonograph Co., graphophone, 31 28 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 3 38 Pay -roll, weekly, 260 62 Pevear & Co., W. H., sand, 12 00 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 66 75 Wilson, M. C., pails, etc., 1 20 Wright & Ditson, pole sticks, 90 Total expenditures, $377 27 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 22 73 Riverton. Sewer. Appropriation for 191.2, Expenditures. Berry, T. E., repairing tools, Dyar Supply Co., manhole covers, etc. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe, Fletcher, A. C., pipe, I el v, T. F., blacksmith, Loring, 13. T., M.D., medical attendance, 8 00 Pay -rolls, weekly, 4,170 22 Pevear, W. H., & Co., brick and cement, 282 60 Priest & Co., lumber, 55 50 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 16 30 Water Department, rates, 4 50 Y er:a, P. A., supplies, 4 05 $2 00 175 75 46 08 192 919 16 80 Total expenditures, $4,974 88 Transferred to unexpended balance account, `?5 12 Sidewalks Hancock Street. Balance brought forward, $400 00 40]{0 00 $5,000 00 $5,000 00 $1,000 00 AUDITORS REPORT :339 Expen{ i i res. Transferred, Town Meeting, White & CD., J. I., granolithic, $500 00 480 96 Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, S9$0 96 19 ftl South Side School. Appropriation for 1912, Expcnditltres-. Gray, A. F., plans, 5200 00 Makepeace, B. L., blue -prints,. 2 90 Rugg, W. W., postage and stationery, 75 Total expenditures, Balance carried forward, V03 65 90 35 Tax Titles. Appropriation for 1912, Expenditures. Holland, j. B., tax titles, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $1,029 92 08 Town. Hall, Special. Appropriation for 1912, E%pc di[ures. Bixby, Curtis W., architect, $70 00 Elliott, James & Co., painting, 325 00 Hutchins, A. L., carpenter work, 600 00 'Vaughan, W. C., hardware, 2 OU Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $997 00 ,3 00 $1,000 00 $300 00 $300 00 $1,030 00 S1,030 00 i, C100 00 $ 1,000 00 340 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Underground Work. Balance brought forward, $348 91 Appropriation for 1912, 1,200 00 $1,548 91 E penditure Boston & Maine R. R., freight, $1 93 Burke, John, cable boxes and supplies, 10 98 Butters Express, expressing, 3 40 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 12 00 lTifield, J. E., hardware, 9 99 Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., fittings, 273 40 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, `?i Johonnot, H. E., electrical work, 129 00 Keefe's Express, teaming, 60 25 Kelly, T. J., blacksmith, 4 10 ltileistcr, ID. A., repairing, 12 03 Nally : Son, expressing. SO National Express Co., expressing, 1 90 New England. Tel. & Tel. Co., labor and. wires, 09 70 Otis Bros. Co,, supplies, 25 Fay -rc 1l, wee 1 ,, 245 93 Pett:ingell :Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 599 11 Pevear, W. H. & Co., cement, 2 5 Wals north Mfg, Co., fittings, 1 10 Warren Bros. Co., repairing asphalt, 58 27 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1 53 Wetmore Savage Co., supplies, 4 62 Whiting, 11., carpenter work, 18 79 Total expenditures, 51,546 80 Transferred to unexpended expended balance account, 2 11 Unpaid Bills 1911. Appropriation for 1912, 112, $1,548 91 $4,884 12 A DITOR'S R1FORT 341 Expenditures. Abatements, as appropriated, Almshouse, as appropriated, Dog Officer, as appropriated, Fire, as appropriated, Moth, as appropriated, Health, as appropriated, Outside Aid. as appropriated, Police, as appropriated, Sidewalks, as appropriated, Town Hall, as appropriated, Tree Warden, as appropriated, Water, as appropriated, $1,607 93 680 25 24 50 70 25 3 35 51 76 1,003 40 100 31. 500 17 570 31 42 20 133 69 Total expenditures, 4 4 12 Waverley Avenue Drain. Balance brought forward, $1,020 21 Appropriation for 1912, 400 00 `xpeaid1'tages. Berry, T. E., repairs, 1 75 Bond, Co., H. L., tools, 4 50 Boston c Maine R. R., labor, 33 98 Claflin, W. & Co., supplies, 4 25 Devlin, J. T., carpenter work, 99 45 Dyar Supply Co., supplies, 6 0 Emerson, C. S., I.D., medical attend- ance, 74 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 7 35 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 42 50 Iles, \I_ j., M.D., medical attend- ance, i 00 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, 10 9(l Massachusetts Broken Stone Co., crushed stone, 16 32 Mc 1.urtrv, A. J, &. G. H., crushed stone, 18 70 McSberr ! Bros., charcoal, 30 Meister, D. A., repairs, 75 1'?d } 21 342 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Moody, George H., carpenter work, O Heaix, J. W., plumbing, Fay roll, weekly, Pevear, W. H. & Co., cement and brick, Proctor Co., S. E., tools, Smith Bros. Co., cement, Sullivan, J. H., oil, Waltham Forge Co., repairs, Waltham Foundry Co., castings, Watertown Garage, spark plug, Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, Whiting, M., carpenter work, $51 87 5 10 3,3701 91 489 12 10 80 102 28 25 30 2470 26 00 2 00 59 78 14 20 Total expenditures, $4,410 01 Transferred to unexpended balance account, l '?01 $4,420 21 West School Improvement Fund. Received from sale of schoolhouse, $554 00 Expenditures. Pay -roll, weekly, B alan ce carried forward, Treasury Receipts. Ahnshouse, Town of Belmont, Almshouse, miscellaneous, Cemetery, care and qA le of lots, Collector, miscellaneous fees., Coombs House, sale, Dog Licenses, Middlesex County, Dog Officer, Middlesex County, Gypsy and Brown -Tail Moth, various, Health, various, Highway, miscellaneous, Insurance, rebate, Interest, 1903 taxes, Interest, 1904 taxes, Ir.. rat. 1005 taxes, $401 15 152 85 $201 43 491 22 9,290 49 6107 67 075 00 793 27 87 00 513 10 93 86 1,092 76 46 5:3 2 45 3 92 13 96 $554 (II) AUfITOR'S• REPORT 343 Interest, 1906 taxes, $68 22 Interest, 1907 taxes, 101 03 Interest, 1908 taxes, 94 30 Interest, 1909 taxes, 79 96 Interest, 1910 taxes, 127 S: Interest, 1911 taxes, 1,683 12 Interest, 1012 taxes, 123 66 Interest, redeemed tax titles, 159 71 Interest, Deposit Union Market National Bank, 1,758 03 Interest, Bonds sold, 637 50 Loved Bros., rent of land, 275 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, additional Corporation Tax, 1911, 62 45 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, additional Public Service Tax, 1911, 12 01 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Public Service Tax, 1912, 2,820 79 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Business Corporation Tax, 1912, 50,306 92 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Bank Tax, net, 123 13 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, State Aid, 1,812 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Burial of soldier, 37 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Street Railway Tax, 16,073 1.3 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Boston Elevated Railway Tax, 3,159 21 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, School tuition, 189 50 Milk Inspector, fees, 61 00 Outside Aid, miscellaneous, 908 77 Poll Tax, 1911, paid after abateme,:t, 2 00 Police, District Court fines, 1,180 14 Premium on loan, 1 00 Public Library, fines, 143 03 School, miscellaneous, 226 50 Sewer, miscellaneous, 1,030 67 • 344 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Sidewalks, miscellaneous, Taxes, 1911, additional polls; Taxes, 1912, additional personal, Taxes, 1912, moth, Taxes, 1912, Resident Bank Tax, Taxes, 1912, Non-resident Bank Tax, Taxes, 1912, poll, Taxes, 1912, Middlesex and Boston Excise Tax, Taxe, 1912, overlay, Tax Titles, redeemed, Town Clerk, licenses, Town Clerk, doctor's check returned, Town Hall, rent, Town Records, sale, Town Scales, fees, Water Receipts, net, Water Department, sale of junk, Weights and Measures, fees, $1,213 13 3G 00 1,591 41 721 58 1,107 74 575 76 7,750 00 413 77 4,359 92 31 57 149 75 25 1,011 00 10 00 2050 60,390 20 45 00 59 71 $169,909 94 Expenditures. The following amounts were anticipated receipts and were transferred to appropriations at Town Meeting, March 14, 1912. Water income, Bank and Corporation tax, Street Railway tax, Estimated polls, Miscellaneous receipts, The following claims for damages Selectmen under Chapter IV, Section T. F. McHugh, Julia Coffey, J. F. McCarthy, C. B. Horan, Charles D. Milton, c'lic Id. Riley, $58,000 00 39,000 00 21,000 00 7,000 00 20,000 00 5145,000 00 have been settled by the 4, of the. Town. By -Taws. $500 00 300 00 150 00 250 00 20 00 15 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 345 Thomas F. Kelly, James Elliott e Co., A. Pareschio, Total expenditures, Transferred to unexpended balance account, $10 00 22 00 172 41 $1,439 41 $146,439 41 2:3,5610 53 $169,909 94 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 31, 1912. Assets. Real and personal property per appraisers' schedule, $977,138 00 Cash on hand, 42,378 00 Uncollected taxes as follows: 1903, 2,538 02 1904, 1,178 35 1905, 2,018 00 1906, 3,315 16 1907, 2,792 41 1908, 582 36 1909, 703 85 1910, 913 36 1911, 3,949 '66 1912, 58,703 12 Bills receivable, 1,561 03 $1,{M!q.S0132 LiuhiU es. Notes, anticipation of taxes due April, 1013, $75,000 00 Bonded debt, 766,225 00 Unexpended balances forward, Beacon and Watertown Squares, 128 11 Equipment, High School, 4.869 05 Grading, High School, 203 71 Lost liens, 454 40 New Schoolhouse, 3,597 77 346 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT New Fire Station, New safes, Outstanding Check Account, Police, heating, South Side school, Water Special, West School Improvement Fund, Department accounts transferred to unexpended balance account, Unpaid bills, 1912, Surplus, $383 09 343 50 26 55 31 64 06 35 490 06 152 85 29,278 73 1,822 9,9 $883,103 80 214,757 52 81,097,861 32 The following are all the unpaid bills that have been sent to the Auditor: Abatements. Abatements made by Assessors and not applied, $239 66 Almshouse. Hackett Bros. Co., provisions, $4 95 Lynch Bros., groceries, 5 12 Otis Bros. Co., dry goods, 8 35 Pope, George B., grain, 7 34 Walker & Pratt.Mfg. Co., repairs, 25 99 $51 75 Auditing. Tribune -Enterprise, publishing state- ment, $20 00 Moth. Ford, John C., cash advanced for labor, - $116 25 Highway. Boston & Maine R. R., freight, $4 00 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., light in. barn, 2 60 Fifield, John E., hardware supplies, 12 Fletcher, A. C., crusher, 1 20 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 20 25 21 50 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, AUDITOR'S REPORT 347 Loring & Co., J., horse feed, Mahoney, D. J., stable supplies, Meister, D. A., Galen Street Bridge, New England Tel. & Tel. Co., tele- phone service, New England. Towel Supply Co., towels, Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, Pevear & Co., W. H., coal, Sullivan, James H., gasoline, Yerxa, P. A., stable supply, S2 75 52 60 30 25 12 03 1 tH) 2425 92 6S 5 25 30 Outside Aid. Mrs. Allen, board, $20 00 Almshouse, wood, 12 00 City of Boston, care of sundry persons, 64 71 Butler, George F., medicines, 23 45 Claflin & Co., W. A., medicines, 8 80 Critchett, F. E., rent, 16 00 Curran, Estate T., rent, 12 00 Emerson, C. S., medical services, 31 00 Fletcher, 1. T., groceries, 16 00 Ford, M. F., rent, 16 00 Gallagher, T. J., agent, rent, 16 00 Gannon, John A., rent, 8 00 Harrison, M. E., rent, 12 00 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 24 00 Lynch Bros., groceries, 18 00 McDougal., Mrs. C., rent, 8 00 McNally, James C., rent, S 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, care of sundry persons, 52 58 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 165 50 Messier & Centebar, groceries, 45 00 Newton, City of, care sundry persons, 106 76 Nonantum Coal Co., fuel, 30 80 Nugent, J. M., groceries, 34 00 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 20 00 Osgood and Wendell, fuel, 4 25 8270 75 34M WATERTOWN TOWN; REPORT Otis Bros. Co., dry goods, People's Coal Co., fuel, Pevear & Co., W. H., fuel, Popular Market, provisions, Simpson Bros. Co., groceries, Tracey, M. A., rent, Waltham Hospital, care sundry persons, Whalen, Mrs. rent, Yerxa, P. A., groceries, $10 25 17 45 21 41) 20 00 8 00 25 00 111 25 4 00 16 00 Town Hall. Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, Underground Wires. ,'alworth Mfg. Co., cable pips, Weights and Measures. Corcoran, P. J., horse hire, $1,006 20 $2 34 $114 01 2 00 Total unpaid bills, $1,,899 99 Respectfully submitted, IRVING B. COBURN, �=Auditor. REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. There are no outstanding taxes, assessed previous to 1911, on which the Collector can force payment, except possibly $1285 of 1905, 1906 and 1907 taxes, on which the Town's lien was lost before the present Collector was appointed. Judgment for this amount and charges was awarded to the Town eighteen months ago by the Court sitting in Waltham, but the defendant appealed and the case has not since come to trial. In addition to the above -stated amount still in. suit, there is about $600 assessed on tax titles which were not advertised for sale with the others last November, either because of not having been in the possession of the Town for the required time or because of investigation of title. The total outstanding balance for the eight years previous to 1911 is $14,041.61. Deducting $1286.61 in suit and $600 on Tax Title property, there is left $12,156, which is uncollectible and should be removed from the Collector's debit. About two - fifths of this amount could be removed by the Assessors on state- ment by the Collector, but the balance could be removed only by an appropriation, as it covers real estate taxes on which the lien was lost previous to the present Collector's appointment, and shortages of former Collectors which have already been reported. While $12,000 seems a large sum it covers the bal- ances of eight years and averages about half of one per cent of the commitments for those years. The balances at the close of the books for 1912 are as follows Total Balance Per Cent Year Commitment Unpaid Unpaid 1903 $224,452 36 $2,538 02 1.1 1904 238,389 22 1,178 35 0.4. 1905 237,194 08 2,018 00 0.8 1906 252,276 58 3,315 1.6 1.3 1907 278,206 59 2,792 41 1. 349 350 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 'Total Balance Per Cent Year Commitment Unpaid Unpaid 1908 $283,068 70 $582 36 0.2 1909 321,009 63 703 85 0.2 1910 276,484 64 913 46 0.3 $2,111,081 80 $14,041 61 Less pending in suit $1,285 61 Less Tax Titles 600 00 1,885 61 812,156 00 0.37 Because of the work necessary to clean up the collectible poll and other taxes for the above years, 1911 taxes were not fol- lowed quite as closely as were those of 1910 last year. The bal- ance, $3,949.66, is not large, however, and has been, reduced by a thousand dollars since the close of the books, but that there is anything outstanding shows that only by severe measures can collections be made reasonably prompt. Last April a circular letter was sent out to all owing 1911 taxes, explaining the neces- sity for prompt payment. Some made no reply to that or later notices, and others made promises to pay at certain dates, but when the time arrived did not pay and gave no explanation for not keeping their agreements. The properties of such persons were advertised last August. Those whose real estate shows unpaid now asked for extensions on their agreements. The lien for 1911 taxes extends to next October and the amount involved is too small to cause the Town financial inconvenience. The example, however, is bad. There is now before the Legis- lature a recommendation of what is called the " Recess Com- mittee" that Collectors be required to complete collections within one year from October 1, of the year of commitment. This will mean that tax sales must be held in May or June fol- lowing the issue of the bills. The prompt collection of taxes depends not only on the Collector, but on the co-operation of the tax payers. The larger the percentage of persons who delay paying until forced, the more difficult it is to apply extreme measures. That the tax payers of Watertown are becoming more prompt is shown by the following list: ct LECTOR'S REPORT 351 December 31, 1912, $3,949 1911 taxes outstanding December 31, 1911, 2,036 1910 taxes outstanding December 31, 1910, 15,156 1909 taxes outstanding December 31, 1909, 16,867 1908 taxes outstanding December 31, 1908, 23,188 1907 taxes outstanding January 31, 1908, 16,318 1906 taxes outstanding January 31, 1907, 15,496 1905 taxes outstanding January 31, 1906, 14,035 1904 taxes outstanding JOSEPH B. HOLLAND, Collector. Summary of Uncollected Taxes. Committed September,1912, $301,141 16 Street railway excise tax, 413 77 Additional polls, November, 1912, 112 00 Additional commitment, December, 1912, 1,891 41 Abatements granted, Discounts allowed, Taxes paid Treasurer, $303,558 34 $1,432 94 3,687 62 239,863 12 Total credits, 244,983 68 Balance uncollected, $58,574 66 1911 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Additional polls, April, 1912, Abatements granted, Taxes paid Treasurer, $52,735 38 36 00 $52,771 38 $1,279 55 47,542 17 Total credits, -18,821 72 Balance uncollected, $3.949 66 352 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1910 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Abatements granted, $60 97 Taxes paid Treasurer, 1,661` 73 $2,636 06 Total credits, 1,722 60 Uncollectible or assessed on Tax Titles, 8913 46 1909 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Abatements granted, 8865 33 Taxes paid Treasurer, 842 39 $2,411 57 Total credits, 1,707 72 Uncollectible or assessed on Tax Titles, 1908 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Abatements granted, $926 48 Taxes paid Treasurer, 666 87 $70:3 85 $2,175 71 Total credits, 1,593 35 Uncollectible or assessed on Tax Titles, 8582 36 1907 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Abatements granted, $536 88 Taxes paid Treasurer, 617 27 $3,946 56 Total credits, 1,151 15 Uncollectible, in Suit, or assessed on Tax Titles, $2,792 41 COLLECTOR'S 11EPORT 353 190{i Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, Abatements granted, $115 10 Taxes paid Treasurer, 339 41 83,769 67 Total credits, 454 51 Uneollectible, in Suit, or assessed on Tax Titles, e $3,315 16 1905 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1912, $2,168 00 Taxes paid Treasurer, 150 00 Uncollectible, in Suit, or assessed on Tax Titles, $2,018 00 1.904 Taxes. (hitstanding bey nnin of 1012, $1,252 52 Taxes paid Treasurer, 74 17 Uncollectible or assessed on Tax Titles,. 1903 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1012, Taxes paid Treasurer, $2,582 23 44 21 Total Payments to Treasurer by Tax Collector. 1903 taxes Interest on same 1904 taxes Interest on same 1905 taxes. Interest on same 1906 taxes interest on same 82 45 3 92 13 96 j;S 22 74 17 150 00 339 41 +1,178 35 S°}.538 02 354 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 1907 taxes Interest on same 1908 taxes Interest on. same 1909 taxes Interest on same 1910 taxes Interest on same 1911 taxes Interest on same 1012 taxes - Interest on same $101 03 94 30 79 96 127 89 1,683 12 123 66 Total taxes paid Treasurer Total interest on taxes Poll taxes paid after Abatement: Frank M. Morton, 1910 $2 16 Adolph B. Lindhe, 1911 2 00 John Grogan, 1907 2 61 John Grogan, 1908, 2 49 9 26 Redemption of Tax Titles 275 01 Fees 189 90 Advertising and charges on Tax Title redemption 326 78 $617 27 660 87 842 39 1,661 73 47,542 17 239,863 12 8291,801 34 2,298 51 Approved, December 30, 1912. $294,900 SO IRVING B. COBURN, Auditor. COLLECTOR'S REPORT LIST OF UNPAID TAXES As Required by Town By -Laws. Property Taxes for 19 Barrett, John P., paid since close of books Beal, F. A. Bemis Mills, paid since dose of books Boyle, John Callahan, Charles P. Colligan, Mary J., heirs, settlement of est. pending Critchett, Fred E., paid since close of books DeLaney, Emma E., paid since close of books Doane, Herbert W. Emery, Frank D, additional personal assessment in dispute Evans, . Mary J., paid since close of books Hewitt, Agnes, pail since close of books Hadley, Marion W., balance Hilton, Harriet L. Hodge, Hattie M. Jackson, Anne L. 355 11 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1912. Keefe, Julia E. $191 36 . $69 92 Kelley, Thomas F., 50 Union. 14 51 balance 14 19 Kelley, Harriett A., balance 22 16 129 20 Kendall, Helen H., balance 60 66 281 52 McNeil, Francis H., balance 13 33 14 88 Mullen, John J. 18 48 Murphy, Abbie E., balance 38 88 49 97 Paul, Esther G. 14 72 Priest, Frederick T., paid 314 37 since close of books 29 21 Regan, John F. 13 56 105 04 Stearns, Rhoda A., paid 16 72 since close of books 53 36 Vahey, James H., paid since close of books 307 31 92 CO Fahey, Mary and Rose, paid since close of books 362 84 18 40 Welch, Willard, holder of tax title, paid since close 62 56 of books 102 70 4 6i0 White, Mary E., Patten, 37 27 balance 32 00 14 72 Wilson, M. C., et al., hal- 1 36 ance (1912 paid in full) 84 67 1911 Taxes on Tax Title Property. Golden, Harry B. $55 25 Grant, James A. 3 68 Keith, Fred A. 6 44 Lucre, Alice D. 1 84 Malloy, Agnes E. 19 32 Neal, Alexander C. 4 80 Perry, Mary M. 92 Rogers, Harlow It 95 52 Welsh, Wi11:ud Porter, Elizabeth S. Watkins, Sylvia Bilizick,M. and M. Blaney, Irving Chase, Clarence L. Clayton, Frank H. $30 00 4 60 7 36 3 68 1 84 4 11 4 60 Poll Taxes for 1911 Remaining Unpaid December 31, 1912. Joseph J. Marie, 195 Fayette T. Anderson, 143 Walnut Thomas Bagley, Jr., 40 Arsenal Hiram Bailey, 67 Mt. Auburn Henry Balduce, 32 Spruce Joseph L. Barnes, 8.3 Main Robert S. Beathie, 14 Summer Edward C. Berry, 124 Fayette Charles E. Blodgett, 21 Summer Albert C. Brierton, Ladd Walter Burke, 46 Cuba Simon P. Butler, 59 Boyd Patrick J. Campbell, 24 Water D. M. Canady, care Newton Times Toni Canneame,10 Lowell Ave. Frank Capone, 16 Taylor Pazzi Capone, 16 Taylor Thomas Carr, 38 Waltham James Catoni, 16 Arsenal Nicholas Cheruml 18 Cushman Louis Cimino 46 Pleasant Thomas E. Cord, Forest Ernest Cobb, 230 Sycamore Frank E. Coburn, 137 Irving 366 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Frank L. Coburn, fr., 137 Irving John Coleman, 15 No. Beacon Fred J. Colligan, 11 Hill John Collins, 45 Water Bernard Constantine, 102 Water Alfonzo Costanzo, 123 Arsenal Grazzelo Cregg, 350 Main Martin J. Crosby, 22 Wheeler lane Michele A. Cucotto, 18 Cushman Pdgrino Cucotto, 18 Cushman James Devaney, 182 Summer Thomas J. Cunningham, 6 Church Hill John Donnelly, 51 No. Beacon. James Donavan, 59 Boyd William Downey, 27 Howard Timothy Drisklane, 102 Pleasant Thomas H. Durkin, 61 Galen James Dunbar, Warren Charles Elle ian, 105 Laurel Richard F. Fahey, 87 Arsenal Martin Farraher, 59 No. Beacon Patrick J. Farrel, 19 Lyons et. Anthony Feola, 33 Williams Charles Finn, 13 Sexton Hiram J. Finn, 37 Union Thomas Flaherty, 45 Water Daniel C. Flynn, 49 Charles John A. Fester, 88 Franklin William C. Foster, 88 Franklin Paul Flynn, 474 Arsenal Patrick Flynn, 13 Mt. Auburn Earl M. Fowler, 11 Patten Gilford Gaskell, Jr., 11 Fletcher ter. Alexander Goya e, 7 Arthur ter. Howard Graves, 501 Pleasant John J. Green, 27 Church Hill Nicol Handyside, 122 No. Beacon William Harrington, 25 Pleasant Cornelius B. Hayes, 195 Fayette Eric Hellender, 800 Mt. Auburn John G. Hooper, 7 Wheeler lane Fred Howland, 56 Laurel Ernest Howes, 222 No. Beacon Henry Hurley, 24 Church Clifford M. Jarvis, Fayette Howard I. Jarvis, Fayette Peter Joyce, 8 Maple St., Newton Peter G. Facagrt.imo, 89 Pleasant James M. Kelley, 10 Green Michael Kelley, 8 Oak John B. Kelley, 32 Grenville rd. ohn B. Kelley, 22 Taylor John F. Kelley, 4 No. Beacon Edward Kenney, 45 Mt. Auburn Francis F. Kenney, 45 Mt. Auburn Thomas J. Kneeland, 99 Arsenal Maurice W. Kelley, 40 Arsenal Fred H. Ladd, 109 Franklin - Salvatore Lancelotte, 113Homer Gaetano Lapriste, 19 Homer Jeremiah Leary, S Maple, Newton - John J. Leary, 15 Summer Arthur Locke, 27 Forest Rhafil Lorenzo, 17 Mt. Auburn James Loutta, 17 Mt. Auburn Harold F. Leigh, 26 Fificld John Manning, Water Michael Manning, 172 Walnut George IvleCusty, 27 Williams John McDade, 87 Summer Colin McDougal, 93 Foster, Brigh- ton William 'E. McFadden, Newbury, Somerville Allen McGinnis, 13 Swett ct. Patrick McGrath, 17 Brook William McLaughlin, Waltham James J. McNamara, 17 Melendy ave. Thomas Meehan, 45 Water James D. Monahan, St. James, Newton Grazzelo Mooreeoorto, 18 Oushman William G. Morgan, 111 Riverside Albert Morrell, 37 Cuba Frank M. Morton, 137 Galen Theodore H. Morton, 137 Galen Martin Mullen, 572 Main Cornelius Murphy, 580 Arsenal Jeremiah J. Murphy, 62 Pleasant Matthew Murphy, 36 California William Murray, 101 Riverside hIiclsacl McGann, 39 Pleasant Frank L. McGee, 49 Arsenal Peter J. Monahan, 51 Cypress William P. Nally, Pearl ct., Newton Salvatore Nvancoro, 267 Palfrey Patrick O'Brien, 64 Forest Stephen O'Brien, 67 Waltham Peter Ohavisian, 104 Elm Thomas F. O'Malley, 246 Sycamore George A. O'Brien, 75 Carroll Walter T. Priest, 8 Whites ave. Brumo Pupa, 16 Arsenal John M. Quinlan, Hill Peter J. Rally, Grenville rd. Le Baron J. Raymond, 129 Galen George F. Reeves, 46 Watertown Henry D. Reeves, 61 Galen Herbert H. Reeves, 61 Galen Richard Regan, Forest Francesco Roggeri, 240 Palfrey John B. Rooney, 32 New Lexington Michael B. Rooney, 26 Brook Daniel J. Regan, 50 Arsenal • COLLI CTORfS REPORT Uoivinico ; anz arer ain, off Herstonia ave. James M. Sharkey, 10 Sexton lartin Suter, 72 Prentiss Clifford E. St , 69 Sycamore George. I. St, 22 Palfrey- John J. Sulliv 'T a : :. Thomas Sasili 1 .ve. Patrick J. Sltif. .tarn William A Sharkey, 16 ...Lon Edwin R. Tibbetts, 8216 NJ t.Auburn Charles A. Trask, 68 Pleasant James Vaughn, 87 Pleasant Raymond 1.Vtklron, aS Capitol Donald Waling, 143 Galen Albert E. We1alh, 913 Mt. Auburn Louis Weber, 36 Maple Chester Wentworth, 109 Spring Peter S. White, Hamden ave. Charles H. 'Wright, 68 Dexter ave. James M. 7orden, Pembroke, Newton Property Taxes for 1912 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1912. Abbott, Jane A. 25 Marie, _, E1.uabet,lt M. 74 09 Allen, V"cnt t.i a H. 30 94 Andrews, William, heirs or devisees 49 57 Apre hanian, Elizabeth, et al. 160 16 Bailey, Ambrose C., balance 99 97 Bailey, Mary A. 85 54 Barker, Susie 96 46 Barnes, Elizabeth A. 13'2 86 Barrett, Jolt P. 71 16 Barrett, ohn P and Ellen A. 945 70 Barrett, Pete P. 7 46 Barry, Johanna J. 53 51 Barry, Mary A,, ct al. 31 79 Baxter, Marina F. 92 82 Beale, George W. 18 2t} Bennett, John '4� . 7 46 Bluestone, Gertrude 59 15 Bleiler, Elizabeth, heirs or devisees 441 17 Boghosian, I)ontiabcdl 32 7t5 Boudrot,..Albany, et al. 81 63 Bowman, M a ryE. 71 89 Boyle, John, et al, 218 40 Boyle, John 14 10 Boyle, Patrick, heirs i rr devisees 12 74 Breed, Stella E. i91 64 Brown, LewisE. 65 70 Bruce, Agues 69 16 Bryant, Alice T. 31 85 Bulger, Charles H. 91 is :31 85 79 51. 422 55 46 84 2(13 69 50 96 Burke, Susan Bustin, Esther A. Bustin, James T. Bustin, Lizzie S. Butters, Horatio Cady-, Annie NI. Callan, Thomas, liv r- ens devisees Campbell, Laura A. Chamberlain, ti 'il1ao 1 C., balance 99 75 :ra? 78 54 60 C]uti nt, Ralph 7{..9 2.-r Cluvii Lad, Alfred E. 20 `'r1 Cuhlr, Fred H. !.47 .12 Culligan, Catherine M. 47 32 Culligan, Mary J., heir: or devisees 48 00 Collins, Annie J., sold to Proctor 96 Connors, Charles t -it Conti, Felix 11 92 Coolidge, Frank L. 073 88 Coolidge, Frank E., et al. 7'2 80 Coolidge, Herbert, tr. of John Coolidge, Jr., Est. 657 9.3 Coolidge, Martha, heirs or devisees 220 59 Costa, Antonio 152 03 Costello, Mary Irene 97 37 Courtney, Margaret E. 49.y 14 Craig, Lewis 3 82 Crawford, John D. 116 66 Crawford, Z1•'lattie C. 100 58 Creeley, Oscar S. 7 46 Critehett, Alice NI. 112 36 Critathett, Frederic E. 51,16 06 Crowe, Selina S. 912 9-t Crupi, Santo 3.1 76 Callen, John, and Coffey, 'Fhomaau I'{„ trs. Watertown Realty Co., paid since clue of books 140 0:3 Cutter, Harris i1. 14 74 C.anicjra, ,Joselala 49 14 Dangredo, Frank 52 9!i IJardis, Mary J., heirs or devisees 6.3 22 Davenport, Albert M. 105 74 Davenport, Alfred M 359 63 Davenport, EmmaJ. 453 1$ Delaney, Emma E. 192 92 13eeguurn, Mary A. 62 79 Di Giacomo, .t"ngelo 136 50 Di Giacomo, Maria 127 40 1109iier, Edgar B. 113 75 358 WATERra at -N TOWN REPORT T Doyle, James i 011 Driscoll, John .t1 14 Ducatkis, Est raa.titts G. 52 i Dunbar, James T., sold Lu S. B. Thompson Durbin, Francis P. Durfee, Katherine 8. B. Eisenhaur, Ida j. Emery, Frank D. Essayan Brntliccr E.ssavan, l3oghas, et al. Evans, Mary J. Farley, Millie Farrell, Patrick and Jane.. Faxon, Harriet eve., heirs €ar devisees 71 83 Fay, Temple H. 23 60 Fitch, Mary A, 7 28 Fleming, John J. 93 00 Fleming, Mary C. 118 30 Flynn, Daniel C. and There as C, 30 03 lox, Alexander 3 82 Franzen, INl ar . ra°tiaai 72 74 i r erriatr, Nancy 55 03 fuller, Caarriu M. 367 46 Fuller, Samuel A. 482 86 Fuller, S. Isabella a 362 1.8 Gallagher, Ellen Al. and Catherine T. 44 59 Gallagher, Jelin M., deeded to 'Connell Real Est. Co. 89 25 Gallagher, Richard F. 48 41 Fearing, Alice 1., t t ;rl. 1:1 65 George, Anna E., heirs or devisees 105 90 Gla►sby, Frederick I1. 74 SD Gleason, John, heirs or de- visees 212 !11 Gleason, Patrick, heirs or devisees 16 40 Glover, Charles A. F 1 77 Glynn, William F. ter .1 Goodspeed, George E., paid since close of books Gordon, James Gordon, Viola A. Green, William H. Guiffre, Joseph Hadley, Marion W. Hall, Charles W, Hall, Ethel P., balance Hall, Harry E. and William N. Titus, Jr. 9$ 28 l lamniill, Catherine A. 134 68 l Iarrington, Charlotte M. 5 40 Harrington, Everett W. 74 80 Harrington, Ralph E. 329 60 49 14 40�i 149 24- 65 04 122 12 ai 46 54 60 18 20 403 05 3 64- 66 60 1 28 85 54 39 31 12 92 105 :t 01 14 W.; Harrington, William C. S., heirs or devisees Hartford, Emma C. Hartford, Jane A. Hartford, Nathan B. Harvey, Fannie. Hawes, Lena F. Hayward, Frank C. Henderson, Anna A. Henderson, Charles W. Henry Elizabeth A. Henry, James S. Hewitt, Agnes Hewitt, Francis J. Hicks, Robert R. Hill, Alice C. Ililtarn, Thirriet L.. I --lodge, Charles H. Hodge, Margaret L. Hodge, Charles H., et al. Horan, Charles B. Horton., Edwin T., balance Howard, Minetta 1-1. Howe, Isabelle M. Howes, Flora G. Hubbard, Clara IL, balance Hubbard, Ella M. Hubbard, 'Thomas H. Hubbard, William IL ifighcs, Edward F: I hinter, John W. Harrison, .James R. l-larrison, Mary E. Irving, John II. Jackson, Anne L., heirs or devisees Jackson, Richard P., balance Jensen, John K. ohnson, Benjamin A., bal- ance =eyilian, Arthur S., et al., balance Johnston, Robert. J. Jones, Arthur B. Joyce, Edward, balance T< alausdian,, Reuben M. et al. Kalousdian, ICrikor Xarajian, Missa ck K aarakani:an,Manna, et al. Keefe, Catherine F. Keefe, Cornelius H. Keefe, David F. Keefe, Mary V. Kelley, Ella B. Kelley, Francis M. Kelley, Harriet Kelley, Lillian n S81 t}0 87 36 46 2!1 45 68 51 S7 262 15 74 X12 172 24 65 70 248 43 47 50 66 43 81 17 611 97 ¶11 91 U0 97 211 .12 118 30 203 11 34 76 3 64 610 59 100 10 49 'il3 2800 101 01 50 10 08 43 71 18 70 25 �g 1 82 244 28 82 7 28 52 262 26 28 01 :36 40 50 00 46 59 30 00 258 44 18 20 9 10 153 19 17 29 00 24 29 30 121 04 221 56 54 72 30 46 12 74 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 359 Kelley, Michael J. $60 24 Kelley, Thomas F., 2d 296 84 Kelley, Thomas F., adrnr. 2143 58 Kelley, Timothy F., paid since close of books 124 85 Kendall, Helen H., heirs or devisees 82 75 Kenney, John, heirs or de- visees 51 87 Kidder, George H., heirs or devisees 45 02 Kiley, James, Jr. 5 64 Kilgore, Damon M. 56 42 Lamphier, Andrew J. 161 62 Lathrop, William, heirs or devisees 119 21 Leddy, Ellen E. 79 11 Leighton, Maria A. 93 19 Lindhe, Anna 30 94 Lindsay, Robert 20 20 Loring, Benjamin T. 16 56 Loring, Gustavus S. 89 18 Loring, J & Co. 100 10 Loring, Luella M. 201 96 Lovell, Charles O. 2 00 Lynch, Elizabeth A. 85 54 Lyons, John B., 22 Cuba 88 33 MacFarl nd, Alice M. 85 54 MacFarland,. Frc'l W. 20 20 Mandarin, Joseph 37 31 Mahoney, William 11 77 47 Malloy, Joseph F. 30 21 Mugurdichian, Adrienne 8 75 r larshe:re, James W. 75 71 Mason, Mabel G. 94 78 Massachusetts Fan Co. 837 20 McCann, James G. 197 65 McCarthy, Jeremiah J. 25 66 McCarthy, Patrick, heirs or devisees 27 73 McDonough, Alice F. 48 23 McGrath, Mary 45 15 McHugh, Patrick, heirs or devisees 67 34 McLauthlin, John J., heirs or devisees, paid since close of books 30 94 McLoughlin, Thomas, heirs or devisees 54 60 McMahan, Patrick W. 2 00 McNeil, Francis H. 2:3 84 McPeake, Frank J., Co. 1035 35- McPeake, Lillian V. C. 129 2-2 McQuawn, Thomas H. 10 92 McSherrv, James H. 9 28 McSher , James H., et al. 47 32 Meade, faanna R. 12 74 1\lee, Annie 58 24 Meyer, Dorothy $40 04 1{onahar5, Edward 43 32 Moody, George H. L., hal- auce 182 Moore, Annie J. 28 21 Moore, Arthur C. 36 58 Morrell, William H. 11 10 Morse, Lotta W. 41 86 Morse, Rose 116 48 Murdough, Albert B. Sit 543 Murphy, Abhie E. 70 98 Murphy, Mary M. 74 62 Murphy, William C. 38 Murray, Amelia P. 50 23 Ora Murray, Edward 60 97. Malloy, Bridget, heirs or de- visees 65 52 Nally, Mary A. . 277 07 Nelson, Peter, heirs or de- visees 34 58 Nicholson, Wallace L. 4 73 Niles, James P., trustee 100 53 Norcross, George F., heirs or devisees 57 70 Oakley Country Club 3542 63 O'Brien, James P. 67 95 O'Brien, Mary E. 18 20 O'Brien, Richard P. 19 56 O'Connell, Bridget F. 75 53 O'Connell, Mary K. 60 97 O'Connell, Philomene M. 431 53 O'Connell, Thomas 293 20 O'Connell, Thomas E. and Philomene M. 1279 46 O'Connell, William 0. 7 46 Osborne, George P. 84 63 Ostridge, Elizabeth 24 57 Otis, Horace W. and Ward M., balance, since abated 30 03 34 83 Ouderkirk, Mary A. Parlin, Joseph R. 72 80 Pendergast, John J. 27 48 Perkins, George A. 114 84 Perkins, Sarah J. 1 82 Perkins, Thomas J. 87 36 Peterson, Grace M. 5 46 Pevear, Harold R. 129 36 Pevear, William I -I. 408 77 Pevear, William H. & Co. 283 01 Picknell, Ellen M., paid since close of books 146 51 Piper, Charles F. 80 08 Pollock, Charles J. 113 02 Porter,•Elizxabeth C., heirs or devisees 14 56 Priest, Frederick S. 78 26 Prior, Matthew 18 38 Proctor, Charles F. 174 90 :360 11 ATERTOWN TOWN' REPORT Proctor, S. Eugene Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or devi9ees Quinlan, Thomas D. Quirk, James H. Quirk, Margaret; et al., bal- ance Rally, Michael, heirs or de- visees Regan, J ohn F. Rohillard, Cleophe Ruggiero, Gynseppyna, bal- ance Russell, Charles, tr., Lot 0, Church Street Russell, Emily B. Russell, Howard Russell, Jeremiah II. Sacra, Antonio Sceiver, Mary E., heirs or devisees Seaburg, Gustaf W. Shannahan,Mary J. Sharkey, James W. Shaw, Ursula C. Shea, Dennis G., heirs or devisees Slamii.a, Mary A. Snow, Ernest C. Starr, John A. Stearns, Harry B. Stearns, Rhoda A. Stepan, Donated Stewart, Charles Sticlmey, George E. Stiles, William L., heirs or devisees Stone, Charles N. Coolidge, Frank E., on 165 Grove Sullivan, Ellen H. Sullivan, James H., paid since close of books Summers, Fanny Summers, Richard FI. Swanson, Alma 238 6D $20 20 29 12 13 05 3 82 S 79 Hi 22 55 21 i) 10 18 68 11 83 112 84 134 62 89 36 1 82 124 67 30 03 167 48 31 1`? 88 27 6 40 211 12 230 60 9755 52 06 52 78 37 31 38 40 116 18 Thayer, Elizabeth H. $146 51 The Gregorian Armenian Society of Parma 101 01 Thierry, Adelaide H., and Taylor, Grace M. 115 57 Thicrry,Margaret P. '52 07 Tedesco, Nicholas 1 82 Tooghmanian, Mary J., bal- ance 47 Toomassian, Nurses M. 06 Turk, Ellen p. and Frank P. 116 Unitarian First Parish Church, paid since close of books 6 Usen, Charles W. 47 Vahey, Annie M. 62 79 Vahey, James H. 125 35 Vahey, Margaret 122 85 Valley, Mary A. and Rose E., paid since close of books 359 82 Vaughan, George 13. 72 80 \Toner, Frank 20 20 Voner, Frank and Rosa 38 22 Walker, Margaret 48 23 Wamboldt, Elizabeth A. 85 54 Wamboldt, Robert, heirs or devisees 31 85 Ward, Benjamin J. 69 34 Waterfall, illiam H. 23 84 White, Mary E. 76 44 Whitney, Hiram, heirs or devisees 73 17 Whittemore, Mary L. 49 08 Whittemore, Ozro M. 307 85 Wickes, Dora L. 72 80 32 76 II Wilkinson, Catherine and William 91 00 Will lams, Archibald 83 84 75 53 Wilson, Ellen H. 108 23 11 35 Winslow, Lila J. 76 44 Wishart, Maude L. 90 09 166 71 Woodland, Charles L. 11 10 154 70 York, William F. 77. 35 34 76 Derderian, Krikor 3 434 44 59 Parsons, Arthur H. c) 10 Non -Resident Owners, Aldenberg, Bernard P. S:3(f Aldrich, Gardner, heirs or devisees 06 83 Aldrich, Samuel N., Trus- tee, Almon S. Morse, Est. 182 00 Armeugh, Peter Beckwith, Mabel E. C. Brunn, Lincoln Bennett, Allen H. 7 28 2 73 182 00 8 78 87 :34 48 70 50 Bergman, Walter :3 64 Berry, Charles E. 3 64 Blake, Alice M. 2 73 Blakie, Luther 30 94 Bloomberg, Matilda 14 56 Brackett, Arthur 4 55 Brackett, Caroline R., heirs or devisees 205 66 Brandley, Peter J. 148 03 COLLECTOR'S REPORT Bridgham, Prescott C., heirs or devisees Bruce, Wallace E. Buchanan, Ellen A. Burt, Curtis FL, and Warren, Joseph F. Campbell, Daniel T. Carroll, Thomas F. Champlin, Lillian L. Chase, Clarence L. Chenery, Horace Chisholm, Alexander C. Claggett, Lillian O. Clark, Harriet K, paid since close of books Clayton, Frank H. Colbert, Patrick J. Coleman, John F. Connally, Michael J. Converse, Costello C., et al., Trustees Conway, Matthew J., bal. Coupal, Francis Crosby, Annie E. Crotty, Patrick Crowley, Nellie M. Cutting, Alice W. Davidson, Sarah C. Delong, James F. Donnelly, William H. Eagleson, William Edwards, Earle W. Emerson, Mary A. Emery, Charlotte L. Fahey, James L. Farnsworth, Dana T. Farrell, \Iichnel F. Fitzpatrick, Frank J. Foley, Jeremiah M. Ford, Thomas Forsythe, -john R. Fossctt, Nora Foss, Eugene N. Foster, Helen P. Fraser, Lawrence R. French, Irving Gilbert, Nellie R. Gillis, Thomas A. Golden, Harry B. Goodenough, George L. Goodwin, Richard E. Grant, James A. Gray, James Greaves, Sarah Greaves, William A. Criflith, Robert L. l Talleratn, Winifred, paid since close of books 811 83 3 64 2 37 120 12 :3 64 7 28 11 83 :3 64 3640 364 102 83 7 4 81 83 72 88 98 7 28 40 22 3 9 10 50 73 1 82 465 1)1 4 55 3 64 1 82 118 :38 07 57 106 3 7 :3 15 400 106 2 4 —:3 3 08 1(1 178 3 64 -1i 28 55 90 17 28 21 3 98 37 64 58 28 47 134 28 04 47 40 47 r:3 55 48 (14 80 99 30 64 73 21) 64 10 01 361 Halley, Thomas H. 314 5(i Hamilton, Daniel S. 3 64- Hartshorn, Charles J., paid since close of hooks 121 94 Hayes, Fannie S. 2 73 Hetherington, James J. 7 28 Hewes, Mary C. 111 02 Higgins, Elizabeth 29 12 Hinckley, lieitry A. 64 61 Homer, Joseph W. 20 12 Hootstcin, Hyman 27 30 Horgan, John J. 19 11 Jameson, Elizabeth 3 64 Jewell, Albert L. 3 64 Joe, Georgie - 3 64 Johnson, Julius, heirs devisees 18 20 Johnson, Oscar W. 5 46 Josselyn, Florence J. 83 72 Keating, Edward 33 67 Keenan, john W. 54 60 Keenan, Patrick J. 2169 84 Keith, Fred A. 6 37 Kline, Harry B. 153 79 Knapp, Frank S. 3 64 Kulmaris, James and Paol- idis, Meanolis 18 20 Leacy, H. M. 4 55 Langley, Freeman 5 46 Lee, Genevieve 5 46 . Leonard, Timothy D. 1 82 Lyden, Katherine 91 00 Lynch, William M. 9 10 3.1acM illan, Sterling A. 1 82 MacVicar, Annie F., balance 50 48 Mallard, Clara E. 4 55 Marcour,.Delvina M. 2 73 Masters, Mary E. 134 68 McDonald, Roderick D. 3 64 McGovern, Mary 5 40 McKenzie, Annie 34 58 McKenzie, Forbes L. 6 37 McKenzie, Thomas 5 46 McLean, Margaret 47 32 \ lc Milian, Sterling A. 4 .55 \McNulty, Martin 728 Merrifield, Angelina K. 65 40 Metz, Charles H. 1131 94 Moore, William H. 9 1(l \Mlullen, John J. 11 60 Mullen, Walter E. 78 69 \l ullen, William B., paid since close of books 14 56 Mulligan, Minnie A. 2 73 \l a rphy, Kate 2 73 Murray, urray, Daniel 50 96 National Wafer Co. 109 20 Neal, Alexander S. 1 82 or 362 WVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nice, Zipporah 83 Nickerson, Ca' tiled= D. 9 Nilson, Mari 7 N inde, Ellen A. 3 Noble, Charles T. 498 Norton, Thomas 13 O'Brien, Margaret, heirs or devisees 364 O'Brien, Patrick 1 Parker, Joseph R., et al. 90 Parker, Margaret M. 2 Parr, Thomas, paid since close of books 3 Partridge, William H. 10 Payson, Gilbert P., et al. 182 Perkins, Charles E. :30 Perkins, Frank and Maga- zine, William 91 Perron, William G. 3 Perry, Mary M. Phillips, Morrill A. 5 Picknell, Ellen M., paid since closed books 9 Poole, Katherine, heirs or devisees 16 Pope, Edward W., Trustee 355 Prebenson, Preben L 37 Priest, Frank B. and Edwin 12 Prior, Hattie C. 101 Reidinger, Louis, etux. Revane, Bridget, paid since close of books Richardson, Clara H. Ripley, Emma E. Rogers, Annie L. Rogers, Harlow H. Romney, Susan R. Sargent, Frank H. Sargent, George E. Saunders, Mary E. Seagger, Samuel H. Sheldon, Helen W. Bilizik, Martha and Misak Blaney, Irving Downes, Frank W. Galvin, Patrick S. Malloy, Agnes E. Riggs, Fannie B. Poll Taxes for 1912 Marie, Joseph J. Allan, James Ambrose, Henry Anderson, Archibald Anestis, Nicolas 7 7 36 23 4 821 12 36 3 80 138 273 00 64 10 28 48 68 65 20 82 02 73 64 01 04 94 00 64 91 64 11] 38 81 31 74 92 28 28 40 66 55 63 74 40 64 51 99 Smith, John A. Spidle, James L. Stevenson, Maude B. Stinson, William H. Stone, Charles A., et a1. Stone, Katherine Stone, Marion Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Mary, 2 Copps Hill Ter., Boston Sullivan, Mary A., 86 Eller Street, Cambridge Swedherg, Peter Sweeney, Hugh P. Tansy, Bernard F. Townsend, Luther T. Trowt, Charles True, Henry U. Vittum, JohnA. Waldo Brothers Walton, Parker j. Warren, Edmund M., et al., Trustees Weeks, Joseph 28 Wendall, Hattie O. Wheeler, Lulu B., and H. Leslie White, Elsie A. White, Mary S. Whitney, I,ottie J., et al. Whitney, Myron, heirs or devisees Wild, Benjamin F., Trustee, lots 167 and 168 IVinsor Avenue Williams, George Winship, Harry H. Wood, Fred W., et al, Trus- tee Wood, Maynard A. Worcester, Ralph Tax Titles. $3 64 1 82 12 74 9 10 20 39 3 64 8.5 46 18 20 62 79 728 39 13 30 29 12 2 73 �7 2 2 2 10 1 344 1 256 (i 18 41 886 14 77 135 147 29 128 73 73 73 92 82 89 82 62 37 20 86 74 53 35 59 42 12 38 194 14 12 74 82 7 1 9 10 3 5 01 46 Rogers, Harlow H. $74 50 Smith, William E. 91 Sprague, Edgar W 3 64 Thultn, Charles 3 64 Welsh, Willard 3 64 Remaining Unpaid December 31, 1912. Antonio, Cartana Armstrong, John T. Azarian,'artan Agrtlan, Steve Agrest, Frank COLLECTOR'S REPORT 363 Agrilla, Martin Andrea, Alirneenti Anestir, Nicholas Aronian, Kenroli Asadour, Archai Asadourian, Setrok Azatian, Hatchadoor Balduc, Henry Ballinger, Charles A. Barman, August Barnes, Joseph L. Barnes, Patrick, 5 Pearl Street Barnes, Patrick, 87 Summer Street Barr, Edwin Barret, Sumner Barry, Garritt G. Barton, Thomas Battles, Mathew R. Bayizoran, Nick Beane, William Bcarce, Frederick S. Beathie, Robert S. Beclig, Peter Belasky, Jal Benedetti, Antonio .Benson, Gus Berry, Chester C. Bianco, John Blake, Edward Bland, William A. Aleiler, Frank Boudretn, Fred Boudrot, Joseph A., 209 Watertown Street Bowler, Michael J. Bowman, William J. 13oy1e, Michael Brackett, Albert F. Brown, Everett E. Brown, Frederick W. Bull, E. Burgess, Gleve H. Burgess, Leslie A. Burke, Lawrence J. Burke, Martin, 13 Hazel Street Burke, Michael R. Burke, Tobias Burnell, Joseph J. Burns, John 3.., 253 Pleasant Street Burns, Michael J. Butler, Simon P. Bagelassassian, Garabed Barnes, J. H., 28 Dexter Avenue Baskstie, Frank Benten, Thomas H. Bogosian, Arakel lananna_, Antonio Brown, Edwin Burnell, Robert' W. Catiavaro, Guiseppe Cauavaro, Louis Cahill, Thomas P. Cain, Edward Calahan, Patrick Callahan, Charles P. Callan, Thomas F. Campagan, Eugene Canatony, James Canceame, Toni Capeste, Carmicee Capone, Guiseppe Cardeano, Patsey Carrigan, John Carroll, James J. Carron, John Casey, Michael Cavelin, Nicola Chapin, Merrick H. Childs, W. W. Cinto, Joseph Clancy, Michael J. Clarcke, Leo Cleary, Daniel Clifford, Daniel J. Coburn, Frank E., 137 Irving Street Colaliva, Harry Coleman, John Culligan, Fred J. Collins, Eugene J. Collins, John Collins, Matthew Colane, Vincenzo Connall, James Connors, John Conoyer, Albert Considine, James Conte, Mario Cooley, Patrick Corcoran, Michael F. Cose, John R. Costanso, Alfonzo Cote, Lysin Cozzetta, Angelo Crawford, Fred E. Crinci, Antonio Crockford, Herbert H. Cronin, C. Croft, John Cunningham, Thomas Catering, Natale Coogan, Clement E. Dansero, Albert Dapain, Nishan Davis, Arthur Dean, Charles M. T) is stir, To111ma4o :364 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Desmond, Michael J. Devaney, James Diapoli, Guiseppc Dickie, Everett E. Difurlis, Antonio Diltteco Silvan Di Pietro, Tony Doherty, Edward A. Doherty, James, 29 Ladd Street Donahue, Peter Dankin, Charles C. Donahue, James Donovan, James Dostie, Frank Doucas, Charles Douglas, Harry S. Downing, Frank R. Downing, Patrick Downing, William J. Doyle, Thomas Durkin, Thomas I1. Dwyer, Michael F. Earnest, Edward Eden, George H. Egan, Patrick Egan, Terrance Elkins, Thomas Ellsworth, Eugene Enrol, Ernest Erickson, Gus Estabrook, Nathaniel Fabiano, Sarafino Fahey, Richard F. Fantasia, Francesco Farraher, Martin Farrell, l3ernard E. Farrell, Patrick J. Farwell, Howard P. Fay, John J. Feingillo, John Fennerty, Joseph N. F la, Anthony Feregher, John Ferguson, Wellington B. Ferrara, Domenico Feruli, Savira Fico, Jo, 819 ML Auburn Street Fico, Joseph, 113 Forest Street Fields, Robert C. Fetippo, Antinio Finch, Harry 13. Finn, Charles Finn, Hiram J. Finuzu, James Fironia, Francis Fisher, Merrill Fitzgerald, I'dorris E. Fitzgerald, Oscar Flaherty, Thomas Flanncr', Patrick Flynn, Daniel C. Flynn, William J. Foley, William y+ .J,' o1ino, Toney F. Fontana, Joseph Forchia, Raffaelo Ford, Edward A. Ford, John A. Ford, John P. Foster, John A. Foster, William C. Fowler,'William J. Fritz, Odin Flynn, Thomas Gallagher, Edward J. Gallagher, James S. Gallagher, John J. Gallagher, Peter Gallinara, Casino Gauther, Michael Gayton, George N. Gibbins, James Gibson, George Gidlcy, Henry Ginseppina, Sino Glasheen, Henry J. Glasheen, Walter J. Glynn, Andrew A. Glynn, Patrick Goraeellina, Cerian Goyne, Alexander Grogan, Austin F. Guartiari, Vincenzo Gustafson, Axel Gusto, Guiseppe Geraghty, N1 ichacl Hadjinlian, H:agop Hagopian, Garabed Hagopian, Ignatius, Hall, Nicholas I-Ialey, Patrick Hampartzovian, Garabed Hasa rock, Thomas M. Hanlon, William J. Hannon, William J. Hapjinlian, Ohanncs Harootian, Jasper Harrington, Michael J. Harris, Roy W. Hart, Frank A. Haste, Carl Hayes, Cornelia 13. Heffernan, Pat rick Heragian, Hiram iram P. Herbert, Charles Herman, Jo' n COLLECTOR'S REPORT Hewitt, Charles M. Hickey, James Hill, Frank W. Hill, G. H. Hilton, Fred A. Hines, Stephen Hobbs, john R. Hoey, James Hogan, John, 28 Melendy Avenue Hogan, John, 38 Prentiss Street Haaselaimi, Marines Horan, Arthur Horatin, Minas Horitz, Stephen Home, Edgar Horton, George A. Howard, Charles J. Howard, George H., 12 Ladd Street Howard, George R., 28 Ladd Street Howes, Ernest, 256 No. Beacon St. Howes, Wellington Howland, Fred F. 1,Iubbard, William IL Hurley, John Hurley William J, Ingham, Percy I dice., Dominic°, 116 Lexington St, Jarvis, Clifford M. Jarvis, Howard L Johnson, Bernhart Julian, Andrew achadoor, Kachiel Kacicherdourian, Mesrcli Kalajian, Sarkis Kalaygian, G arabed Kalog,�'J Jags} Kalomeres, J ui].(`a .\. Kaprialian, Toras Keadyr James J. Keefe, John F., 62 Lexington ,Street Keefe, John J., Belmont Street Kenny, .Tames M. Kelley, Michael, 8 Oak Street Kelly, John 13. Kelly, John F. Kearney, Edward Kilhride, Peter Kildare, Harold J. K indergan, Michael Kinny, Patrick J. Kirinin, Harry Kozanor, Georgas Ladd, Fred H. Laing, Arthur Lane, Leo Lafaci an, Sarkis Larosa, Guiseppe Lawn, William J. :365 Leary, John j. Le131ance, Henry LeBlanec, John Lenard, James Leutino, Angelo Lentitio, Antonio Lepressti, Franco Leteroyan, State Levato, Saverio Levelle, James Lewis, William Leati orien, Thorley Lezar, Edward Linnehan, Michael J. Linnehan, Patrick W. Lannelaan, William Livingston, Waiter I. Lord, Lester D. Lovosian, Markes Lydon,. William F. Lynch, Frank K. Lyons, Thomas F., 24 Hunt Street MacDonald, Thomas J. \iacKen.gie, John M. 1 agee, Francis L. Magee, Patrick :1ltagno, Guiseppe :l:al-aau, James Nlaher, Michael J. Maher, Thomas Maissian, Hagop Maky, George I4lallett, Edmund 1'.. Manning, John Manning, Michael yvlanookian, Krikor Marsh, William P. Martin, Harry Martin, Michael M:articotien, Girogas Mascia, Frank Maastranionio, Nicola i aver, William PI. Alaye, Ralph W. McArthur, Lester A. G. _ 1cAuliffe, Florence F., Jr. Ictuliffc, Patrick McCarthy, HenryM. McCarthy, John D. McCarthy, William P. McDermott, Michael McElroy*, Benjamin McElray, Joseph McGann, Michael J. McGann, Richard McGinnis, Allen McGinty, Frank E. McGrady, Peter 366 W TERTOWN TOWN REPO McGrath, Francis McGrath, James McGrath, Patrick McLaughlin, James, 18 Taylor St, McLean, William McNally, Joseph H. McNamara, James J. McNaughton, D. J. McPeake, Frank J_ McPhee, James J. McSherry, Frank Mealy, John A, Megnta , Gughelino Meehan, Lawrence B. Meehan, Thomas Melia, Giulio Merrill, Perley W. Merrill, William E. Meteriu, John Michel, Charles Michel, John Miller, George Milmore, Michael MTipabbi, Antonio Monahan, John, 30 Forest Street Monahan, John J,, 31. Ladd Street Monahan, Joseph Monahan, Peter J. Mooney, John J. Morgan, William G. Morris, John Morrisey, Thomas C. Morton, Frank M. Muir, Andrew Murdock, William IL Murphy, Charles F., 35 35 0mev Street Murphy, Frank Murphy, Jeremiah J. Murphy, John R. Murphy, Joseph F. Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Richard H», Jr. Murphy, Walter J. Najaria-an§ Horsap Nally, Charles A. Nally, Patrick J. Nakashian, Fred Nelson, Henry A. Nicholas, Nicholas Nielban, Canstias Norton, Thomas Nutting, John F. Nuzzn, Pasquale Nally, Patrick 5., Jr. O'Brien, Charles O'Brien, George A. O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Stephen O'Brien, William, 109 Laurel Street O'Brien, .iii FF1'1 Ef., 12 No. Beacon Street O'Brien, William J., 18 Jewett St. O'Brien, William J., 47 Waverley Avenue O'Connell, Patrick H. O'Connell, William, 040 Mt. Au- burn Street O'Donnell, Thomas O'Keefe, Michael, M Cypress Street 011o, James 0' alley, Thomas P. Onasian, Charles O'Neill, James Osborne, J. W., 28 Hunt Street Oskanian, Olianis Osterlaud, Edward Pacotto, Joseph Palazzo, Frank. Pantalone, Alfonza Pailtalone, Vitandonio Paone, Cerium. Parker, Morris Parella, Guiseppe Pattersbail, Ross H. Patterson, George W Payne, John J. Penderghast, Patrick Perkins, Albert B. Peter, C. Peter, James Peterson, Andrew Piandasi, Nicholas Pilucci, Joseph Pisanello, Luigi Pinney, Wallace C. Plummer, Rufus B. Plunkett, John H. Pailliern, Antonio Poklianian, Sctraak Poland, Fred Port.ar°, '1on,, Porter, Lewis B. Powers, Thomas Priest, Walter T. Pringle, Henry Pu,lsifer, David F. Puzr.elle, Francis P. Perkins, Joseph G. Quigley, John F. Quinlan, Timothy J. Quinn, Edward Quirk, John P. Quirk, Thomas C. Quinby, Robert S. Randall, Albert H. Randall, Alfred A. COLLECTOR'S REPORT Randall, Franklin L. Rand% Joseph Ransom, Fred W. Rattigan, Joim J. Rattigan, Thomas F. E., 55 Union Street Rattigan, Thomas F., 77 Riverside Street Rattigan, Gilliam J, Rauf, John Ravesi, Giovanni Raymond, Le Bare J. Redey, John Reed, Frank C. Reed, John Reeves, George F. Regan, Dennis J. Regan Stephen Rich, Meth, Jr. Richardson, Earle Ricketts, Charles I. Rid path, Ellis W, Riley, George IRil,eY, James Riley, John Riley, Peter Ritso, Frank Rizo, Joseph Rohhms, Abbott L. Reber, Jan Roby, L. 3 Rooney, l ernard Rooney, John 13. Rossi, Toni Ronjaria, Rocco Roussean, George Russo, Alfonzo Russo, Antrea Russo, Frank P. Ryan, Bernard J. Ryan, James H. Ryan, Joseph, •"7Elliot Rooney, Michael B. Sacra, Louis Sacis, Frank Saliagian, Kavant Sampson, Robert Sanborn, Lawrence:. Sarafian, Horace Sarkeran, John Savage, Guy Scott, Thomas F. Scully, John W. Scureph, John Seaton, Joseph Serafno, Juliani Shaughnessy, Edward Sharkey, Frank J. Sharkey, John E. Sharkey, William A. haw tell, 1 rilliain :rhea T. , Charles I Sheehan, Jerc ini.cli Shephard, Wil and Shields, John Silva, Dominic immons, James Simmons, Peter J. Simon, Jaco1. Skehill, Patrick J. Slamn, John H. Smith, Adelbert Smith, Gay Smith, James Smith, john. Smith, Joseph Sparre, Charles E. Spillman, Michael Sprague, Charles Stamais, mais, John Stamas, Thallis Stayers, George W. Stearns, Clifford B. Stearns, Samuel G. Stephens, Albert C. Stevens, John Stevenson, Campbell G. Stewart, Robert C. Straw er, Lewis Strickland, Willis Strum, Allen Sullivan, Harry Lillis°an, John, 37 Cuba Street Sullivan, John, ii Mt. Auburn St. Sullivan, oim J., 96 Pleasant Street Sullivan, Redmond C. Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Timothy E. Swanson, John Sweeney, Daniel J. S16vi'i nl".i , .T'. hii. Swift, Juhii 1'. Surnm , .Arthur C. Skinner, Hiram L. Slamin, Harry Tague, Thomas Talariea, Raffael Taylor, Robert J. T.arasian, Katcher Temple, Joseph Terry, James E. Teaser, Oliver Theobald, George Theobald, Herbert Thimel, John Thorne, Edward W. 367 368 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Thorpe, William H. Tibbetts, Edwin R. Tilson, Charles F. Tilton, Albert Timbcrio, Matteo Titus, Nelson Tolman, Alvin F. Toomey, Michael Torassian, Bedras Toscano, Pieetro - Trask, Charles A. Treleanen, William H. Tripp, David F. Tyler, John H. Too Mai ian, Stephen Urtotine, Nicolas Vahey, Michael B., 123 No. Beacon Street Vahey, Patrick Valley, Thomas, 50 Arsenal Street Valentine, Emido Vaughn, James Vecchio, Frank I. Vincenzo, Morette Voner, Francesco Voskamian, Sookias Wade, William J. Waldron, Raymond Walker, Wilbur Warner, Mark A. Weber, Louis Weller, William, 24 Arsenal Street Wentworth, Herbert White, Edward H, White, Joseph White, Matthew White, Peter S. Whittaker, John Wilkins, Frank T. Willette, Joseph A. Williams, Thomas J. Woodward, Frank H. Wright, Charles H. Young, Misarope K. Zermeli, Benjamin 1912 Property Taxes Paid Since Close of Books. Catherine F. Keefe, 11 83 Mary McGrath, 24 48 James T. Bustin, 19 04 Lizzie S. Bustin, 46 84 Costello C. Converse, et al., 7 28 William B. Mullen, 14 56 Heirs, John J. McLauthlin, 21 84 Ellen NI. Picknell, 146 51 James H. Sullivan, 166 71 Winifred Halloran, 10 01 Bridget Revane, 9 10 Calvin P. Sampson, exor., 80 439 John J. Pendergast, 27 48 Harriet K. Clark, 7 28 Charles J. Hartshorn, / 121 94 Unitarian First Parish Church 6 70 George E. Goodspeed, 56 60 Timothy F. Kelley, 124 85 Peter J. Brandley, 148 03 Thomas Parr, 3 64 Heirs, Julius Johnson, 18 20 Maude B. Stevenson, 27 19 Rueben M. Kalousdian, et at, 105 56 ,lames W. French, 53 69 .James. Gordon, 928 Viola M. Gordon, 85 34 I Mary L. Whittemore., 4U 08 Fanny Summers, 1.i4 70 Fred W. Wood, 7 28 Heirs, William L. Stiles, 32 76 Frank C. Hayward 74 69 William 11.Pevear, 408 77 William H. Pevear & Co., 283 01 Louis Riedinger, et at., 7 28 Mary A. Barry, 31 79 Millie E. Farley, 91 43 Pranei,s M. Kelley, .54' 7, Harry B. Kline, 103 74 Mary C. Hewes, 4 00 John A. Starr, 97 55 Edmund M. Warren, et at., 3 64 Margaret Quirk, 8 79 Catherine and William Wilkinson, 91 00 Mary Hewes, 14 56 Anne McKenzie, 34 58 Forbes L. McKenzie, ti 37 James W. Sharkey, 4 54 John H. Kendall, 49 14 Alice F. McDonough, 48 23 Harry B. Kline, 50 0 Elisabeth 11leiler, 234 (17 W ATE TOWN islASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventy -Fifth Annual Report OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Thirty -Second Annual Report OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1912 IEOST0 , MASS. . PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY comPANY 1913 SCHOOL COMMITTEE • WILLIAM W. RUGG, Chairman, CHARLES M. ABBOTT, Secretary, T. JAMES GALLAGHER, ARTHUR F. GRAY, MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE, WALTER H. GREGG, Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 WILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools. Office, Room 2, Town Hall Annex. Office Hours: S to 9 a. m., except Saturday. 4 to 5 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday; Watertown, Mass., January 7, 1913. In School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Chair- man and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be ac- cepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Com- mittee to the Town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the School Committee. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, Secretary. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending December 31, 1912. Receipts. Appropriation, $72,000 00 Expenditures. Salaries: Instruction and administration, Janitors and care of buildings, Truant Officer, Medical inspection, Nurse, $50.235 96 5,154 40 175 00 325 00 260 00 Evening School: Instruction, $1,333 00 Janitor, 90 00 Supplies, 69 42 Repairs, 22 00 Text -books and suppli es : General, $4,928 66 Telephone sei vice, 188 89 Water, 340 33 $58,150 :iii 1,515 02 5,457 88 Tuition, 528 69 Repairs, 2,09526 Incidentals, 561 28 Fuel, light and power, 4,471 41 Balance on hand December 31, 3 570,779 90 1,220 10 372,000 0t) 4 WATERTOWN Pt: 31,10 SC i0OLS Estimate for 1913. Instruction and adrinistratio,i. $55.559 11? Janitors, etc., [ ,5S-1 t)2 Truant Officer, 175 00 Medical inspection. 300 00 Nurse, 670 00 Evening School, 1,800 00 General supplies, 4,800 00 Telephone service, 230 00 Water, 700 00 Repairs, `?,000 00 Incidentals, 1,000 00 Fuel, light and power, 5.500 00 Truancy and Trade Schools, 1,600 00 80,91 84 REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. To the Members of the School Committee: In reviewing the work of the past year, we feel that the report is favorable and one of decided progress. Many things were planned to be done, Whieh we found impossible to accom- plish on account of not being permitted to realize our expecta- tions in utilizing the great opportunities of the new High School building. The estimates for the year were made upon the supposition that the Committee would have the use of this building the first of last May. We report a balance of $1,220.10 in favor of this department. The Committee did not think that it was expedient to expend this amount for other purposes than those submitted to the Finance Committee and by them recommended to the town, although there were proper and profitable opportunities for its use. The estimates for the coming year are based upon entering the new building the first of March, though the architect now assures us that it will be ready a month earlier. Before this report is printed we hope the High School will be in its new home and making a start in a bigger and broader work. No one, who has not been inside of the new building, has any conception of the possibilities about to be opened to the pupils of this town.. . The magnificent gifts of citizens, added to the money appropriated by the town, have been moulded by the architect, who was the first boy graduate, into a building that will long be the pride of the town. We should not forget the interest of the principal, Mr. Whitney, who has given very freely of his time, even at the expense of a considerable portion of his vacation, in assisting in working out the details. Among the other teachers, who have given loyal support, Miss ,Allen should be specially mentioned and her planning of the art rooms will testify to her devotion to this department. The gift of money for the finishing and the furnishing of the fourth floor for the department of household arts will prove one of the best investments and one that will mean much to 5 6 WATERTOW1*' PUBLIC SC13oOI:S our girls. This will be one of the roost practical courses and will be well worth the delay it is causing in finishing the building. In our estimates is the sum of 61,600 for tuition in trade and truancy schools outside of the town. Half of this, except in cases of truancy, is reimbursed by the State and under the town's by-laws goes into the treasury receipts and not to the credit of the school department. This acids to our appro- priation without any material benefit. With the very rapid growth of the East End this year and the prospects of a still greater growth the coming year, we are face to face with the problem of finding accommodations for all of the children of this section. Not much relief can be obtained by the opening of the Phillips High School for a grammar building, as nearly all of the pupils living west of the Hosmer are going to the Francis at the present time. In the very near future, at least a nine -room building with hall will be required at the East End and a large addition at the Hosmer. This fail, on account of lack 'of room, the first grade of the Hosmer was on three quarters time and the first grade of the Coolidge was on half time up to the Thanksgiving recess. At this time the portable building was moved from the Hosmer to the Coolidge and some of the pupils of the former school transferred to the latter. The eighth grade, that formerly occupied the portable, was moved into one of the lower rooms of the new High. Next September five more rooms will be needed at the Hosmer, namely an extra first grade, an extra second, an extra seventh, the eighth, which is now at the High School, and the Batavia Class. Those who have seen the small consulting rooms used for class rooms in this building will appreciate the great need of the proposed addition. In view of the fact that the tom is practically pledged to the much needed and long expected grammar building on the South Side and as the Committee for that building is planning to report at a town meeting in. February, this Conunittee has asked Mr. Haynes, the architect of the Hosmer, to prepare plans and estimates for a six -room addition to that building, as the easiest way, financially, for this year, to handle this problcin. A, committee, preferably the School Committee as being in closer touch with school problems, should be directed REPORT OF CHAIRMAN 7 by the town to proceed with the construction of this addition and also to recommend a site and to procure plans and estimates for a new building at the East End. The Committee does not think it wise to expend more money on the old High School, than is sufficient to put the first floor only into shape for grammar school pupils. It will be cheaper and much more satisfactory in the end to replace this building with a modern one similar to the Francis. Upon the advice of the Finance Committee the matter of the increase of the maximum salary of the grade teachers was postponed until another year on account of the heavy expense of equipping the new High School. We feel that our grade teachers axe entitled to an increase so have included in our estimates provision for the increase of the maximum salary from 50 per annum to $ 700. We recommend that this increase take effect the first of January 1913 for such teachers as last September had received the maximum salary one year or more. Most of our teachers have now reached the present maximum and we want to thank them for their loyalty to our schools. We consider them as laborers worthy of their hire. As the proposed addition to the Ilosmer will come within about three feet of the line and as there is not land enough to build a corresponding addition on the other wing, the town oughtat this time to acquire more land. Land should be secured at least as far as Hancock Street. It would be advisable at the same time to obtain a portion of the land in front of the new High School for a direct approach from Mt. Auburn Street. We regret the loss of a genial friend and a citizen of this town in the death of Henry R. Skinner.. He was a member of the School Committee from 1892 to 1898 and for the last three years its Chairman. Mrs. Ruth Bradford, who was well known to many of the town's people and a member of the School Committee from 1889 to 1892, has passed on. to her reward in the life beyond. Than Ling one and all who have contributed to the work of making our schools efficient, and bespeaking your hearty co-operation for the tasks of 1913, this report is respectfully submitted, WILLIAM W. RUGG, Chairman. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To the. School Committee: Moral Instruction. Lest it may appear that the school is organized purely for mental and manual training, it may be well to suggest that no pupil can attend school for a period of years and not, thereby, bc as well, trained in conduct and morals as in other respects. School attendance requires regularity and punctuality. The school discipline inculcates respect for authority and, obedience. Almost every subject has its specific though • unconscious moral training: for example, physiology and hygiene teach respect. for body, self-control, anti the punishment which follows the violation of natural law; history shows the evils which follow errors in lives of nations and of individuals; mathematics requires patience and thoroughness; and reading and the sciences cultivate the open mind. The association with other pupils under supervision upon the playground and in the school rooms brings lessons of thoughtfulness, of justice, and of democracy. Finally, the influence of the conscientious teacher, sympathetic but firm, has, it is safe to say, been more potent in creating good citizens and thinking men and women than any other single factor, save the influence of the father and mother, in the lives of most pupils. Moral instruction has not been reduced to a practical graded outline, but it is given and its effects are evident in the general good conduct of the vast majority of our fellow citizens. Medical Inspection. The law upon which this important feature of our responsi- bilities is based is mandatory. It provides: " The School Committee of every town and city shall cause every child in the public schools to be separately and carefully tested and ermined at least once in every school year to ascertain whether he is suffering from defective sight or hearing, or from any other disability or defect tending to prevent his receiving the full benefit of his school work, or requiring a modification of S SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 9 the school work in order to prevent injury to the child or to secure the best educational results." (Section 5, Chapter 502, Acts of 190 6.) In accordance with the spirit of this Act, you have authorized and approved the employment of three school physicians and a school nurse. We expect to extend this work so as to secure the co-operation of the local dentists. Miss Jessie A. Wilson of Amesbury was secured as the nurse and has had charge of that branch of the work. A few statements from her which follow may prove of interest to you. " I began my services as School Nurse September 9, 1912. The weeldv routine of work is as follows: Each school is visited once during the week on schedule, at which time pupils are referred to me by the principal or teachers. " Such cases as are necessary are referred to the School Physician, and notices are sent to parents advising medical attention, These cases are seen by me later in the homes and advice and instruction given in regard to the care of the children. Two mornings a week are devoted to taking children to hospital clinics and one afternoon a week given to home visits. " Tooth brushes have been sold in the schools at five cents each. Samples of tooth paste for each child have been received and distributed." The following eases have thus far been noted: Number of children examined, ' 2,OS2 'Number of children examined and found defective, 620 Number of children examined by medical examiners, Si Number of children examined and found to have defective vision, 85 Number of children examined to be fitted with glasses, 15 Number of children examined and found to have defective hearing, 9 Notices sent to parents, 135 Home visits, 250 School visits, 82 Children taken to New England Hospital for nose and throat operation, 2 Children taken to Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary for vision and hearing, 18 1(1 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Total number treated for cuts, bruises, burns, im- petigo, toothaches, earaches and minor infections, 203 Other cases noted and referred to parents and family physicians : Spinal curvature, Epilepsy, 1 High fever, 2 Bad burns, 1 Impetigo, 4 Anemia, 4 Scabies, Enlarged tonsils 71) Operated upon 10 Chronic colds, Ring -worm, Badly infected hand, 1 Favus, 1 Chronic otitis, 9 Alveolar abscess due to ulcerated teeth, Industrial Education. The law which provides for industrial education requires the. Town to pay tuition for any one residing within it, who may wish to attend an industrial school maintained by another city or town, and approved by the State Board of Education. The only limitation is that the courses pursued shall be such as arc not maintained by the home city or town, and that the attendance of such student shall be approved by the State Board. The approval carries with it an undertaking on the part of the Commonwealth to repay one-half of the sum so expended for tuition. The State Board of Education has recognized the wisdom of submitting the names to the local authorities and awaiting the results of such inquiry as they may institute as to whether the applicant is entitled to, and is worthy of, education at the public expense. It is evident that a regular appropriation will be needed to cover tuition in these cases. This does not • necessarily come under the public school expenditure and the law evidently did not intend that it should; but by force SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 11 of gravity the investigation and the correspondence usually 'fall upon the School Superintendent. It seems well, therefore, that this expenditure, like the charge for support of truants at the County Training School, should be appropriated under the head of " Tuition in Outside Schools " which is one of the headings in the financial inquiries of the State and Nation. There are now three of our pupils in the County Training School and it is probable that number will usually be found there. The tuition at the Newton Industrial School is $75 for the season, and, as only half falls upon the town, ultimately, it will seem that it is cheaper for Watertown to pay it than to carry on classes of its own. When a large city affords a single well equipped school accessible to several towns, it is both more economical and more capable of serving the varied needs of each than smaller separate schools would be. The Ungraded Class. A year ago last September an ungraded class was formed at the Hosmer School for the non-English speaking pupils and in this way we can best take care of the misfits in the Hosmer District. I venture to say that the time is not far distant when such classes will be valuable in the Marshall Spring and Francis districts. The School Savings Bank System. In my last report I gave at some length the general plan of the Savings Bank System as used in Watertown. I will give below the general results that have been accomplished from the inception of the system about February 1, 1912 to October 31, 1912. The following statement was furnished for the Bank Commissioner ].2 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Hosmer Marshall Spring and Lowell Francis Grant Coolidge Parker Bemis High Number of Depositors 392 268 267 24 162 84 94 ti Amcant of Doposits Amount Withdrawn for Hank Amount Withdrawn not for Bank Balance to Credit of Depositont in School $1,381.03 781.30 442.98 133.79 264.94 116.10 50.95 11.65 $521 533 131 100 133 62 37 7 $535.90 43.73 174.02 6.20 30.49 24.20 3.58 3.00 $324.13 204.57 137.96 27.59 101.45 29.99 10.37 1.65 Evening School. We opened the Evening School on October 14, upon practi- cally the same lines as last year with the addition of Millinery to the vocational department. We hope to offer Cooking next year and have asked for an appropriation for that purpose. Below are given the statistics for the term just closed: FIRST TER24. Whole School Elementary High Enrollment : Males, 104 74 30 Females, 98 26 72 Total, 202 100 102 Average Membership, 126.46 51.1 75.36 Average Attendance, 98.83 40.9 57.93 Percent of Attendance, 78.1 80. 76.5 EAST END SCHOOL. Enrollment: Males, 122 Females, 8 Total, 130 Average Membership, 79.5 Average Attendance, 46.3 Percent of Attendance, 58 The New High School. With the completion of our new High School we shall be in a position to offer added courses of instruction. At present we are offering six courses as follows: Normal Preparatory SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 13 Course, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Preparatory Course, College Scientific Preparatory Course, College Classical Preparatory Course, Commercial Course, and a General Course. For a detailed statement of these six courses see Appendix of Statistics. In addition to the above named courses we shall now add courses in Household Economics. The in- struction may profitably include courses in sanitation and hygiene, in bacteriology, biology, drawing, chemistry, and physics; in practical and scientific laundry work; in " first aid '" and home nursing; also courses in sewing, elementary dressmaking and millinery. A course in marketing will train students in the preparation of dietaries at current prices, how to judge of meats and how to buy them. Visits to a grocery and other establishments will make the students familiar with the supply and demand of staple articles and their prices. Students will learn. how to prepare the menu for a family according to market supplies and prices. In addition to the above mentioned courses, we shall be prepared to offer a well rounded course in Physical Education for both boys and girls. The program has been so made that every boy and girl will have the opportunity of getting five periods in two weeks. Two well trained persons have been engaged to take charge of the work. Mr. John E. Wolf will have charge of the boys, •and Miss Elizabeth E. Andrews will care for the girls. As time goes on it is hoped that this phase of Physical Education will be fully developed so that every boy and girl will receive attention while in the past it hay been confined to a comparatively few people who have repre- sented the school on school teams. The physic -al activities should not be confined to the High School but should find place in all schools. The great value of organized physical training is generally acknowledged by our teachers who speak enthusiastically of the increased attention and interest in academic work. Organized recesses may, therefore, well be considered a most valuable contribution toward safe and sane hygiene. 14 WATERTOWN }UBT.UC SCHOOLS What the Class of 1912 is Doing. The question is frequently asked what the graduating class of last June is doing. Investigation made at the beginning of the fall term showed the following to be true: Helen N. Worth, who was valedictorian, entered. Radcliffe College with a two hundred dollar scholarship, granted because of excellence of her papers at the June examinations. Two entered Harvard College. Three entered Institute of Technology. One is doing post -graduate work at the High School, One entered Bridgewater Normal School. One entered Framingham. Normal School. Two entered Normal Art School. Two entered Miss Fisher's Kindergarten School in Boston. One is studying music One is studying millinery. Two are employed by John Hancock Insurance Company. One is employed with the Colonial Sales Company. One has moved from town. One is with the Frontier Press Company, as stenographer. One is typewriter with the Babson Statistical Company, t Wellesley Hills. One is employed by the William Filene's Sons Company, of Boston, as a stenographer. Eight are employed in other Boston offices as stenographers. One is employed at Woad Rubber Company. One is employed at Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company. One is salesman at Hatch's Oriental Rug Store, Boston. Total thirty-three in number. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 15 JANITORS. Name School David Ross, High School Joseph Richardson, Hosmcr School Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring School Adam Ross, Francis School Michael W. Lyons, Grant School John Murphy, Parker School John Mogan, Coolidge School Charles Pollock, Lowell School William T. Waters, Bemis School TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick H. O'Halloran. TRUANCY STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1912. Cases investigated, 74 Visits to schools, 27 'Visits to homes, 65 Arrested and sentenced, I Arrested and placed on probation, 3 SCHOOL PHYSICIANS. Dr. Charles O. Chase, M. D. Francis, High, Hosmer and Coolidge Schools. Dr. C. S. Emerson, M. D. — Marshall Spring and Lowell Schools. Dr. Anna M. Skinner, M. ID. -- Parker, Bemis and Grant Schools. . SCHOOL NURSE. Jessie A. Wilson, R. N. EVENING G SCHOOL TEACHERS. Edwin II. TiVhitehill, Principal. Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Blanche Hobbs, Susan H. Lane, Mary Moynihan, Nellie Greeley, Mary A. Shea, Grace Doherty,. Violet Bolingbroke, East End School. Herman G. Brock, Avedick S. Poladian, Frank O. Bergquist, Cary S. Johnson, 16 '1 %'ATERTO\It PUBLIC SCHOOLS Normal Preparatory Course. First Year Drawing* English* Eng. History* Latin and Latin (unprep.) Science Algebra* Courses of Study. Mass. Institute of Technology Preparatory Course. 1 Drawing* 3 English* 3 Eng. History* 5 Latin and 1 Latin (unprep.) 4 Science 5 Algebra* College +Screnti fic) Preparatory Course.• 1 Drawing" - 3 English' 3 3 Eng. History* 3 5 Latin* and. 1 Latin (unprep.)* 4 Algebra* 5 1 1 5 Second Year Drawing* English* Roman History German* or Latin* or Science' Geometry* Third Year Drawing* English Greek History French* or German* Geometry* Chemistry* Chemistry (Lab)* 1 Drawing* 3 English 3 Roman History 5 German* 5 Latin 4 or Science 4 Geometry* 1 Drawing* 1 3 English 3 3 Roman History* 3 5 German* 5 5 Latin* 5 4 Geometry* 4 4 Fourth Freehand Drawing Year Mechanical Drawing English* T3. S. History and Civics* French* or German* Algebra* Physics* Physics (Lab.)* 1 Fret'te'd Drawing 1 English* 3 3 Mech. Drawing I Greek History'* 3 English* 3 Roman History 3 5 Greek History $ (reviewed)* 5 Roman History 3 French* 5 3 (reviewed)$ German* 5 2 French* fi Latin* 5 11Gerinan* 5 Geometry* 3 Geometry* 3 Chemistry and 2 Chemistry* 2 Chemistry (Lab.) 1 Chemistry (Lab.)*1i 1 Free -it'd , Drawing 1 English* 4 1 Mech. Drawing 1 French* 5 4 English* 4 German* 4 CJ. S. History Algebra* 2 5 and Civics$ 5 Solid Geometry* 3 5 French* 5 Physics' 2 4 German 4 Physics (Lab.)'' 2 2 Algebra* 2 2 Solid Geometry* 3 2 Physics* 2 Physics (Lab.)* 2 *Required. The numbers at the right of studies indicate their relative weight and are denominated " points." A pupil in°course for a diploma is required to take studies representing at least sixteen points each year. The numbers at the right of the studies also indicate the numbers of recitation periods a week, except in the case of unprepared lessons. In the case of unprepared lessons, namely, unprepared Latin, Drawing, Typewriting, laboratory work in Science, Bookkeeping, and Penmanship, each diploma point should be understood to indicate two exercises a week. Pupils who wish to take Latin must elect it as a first year study. Pupils who wish to take both German and Latin will begin German the second year. Pupils who elect Latin in the second and third years must also elect Greek and Roman History. Pupils taking the " Normal Preparatory Course " are advised to take Latin, SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 17 Courses of Study. College (Classico!) Preparatory Course First Year Drawing* English* English History* Latin (unprepared Latin* Algebra* Commercial Course. 1 Drawing* 3 English* 3 English History 1 German* 3 or French' 5 Science Algebra* Penmanship* 1 4 3 5 5 4 4 2 General Course. Drawing* English* English History German' or French* or Latin' and Latin (unprep.)* Science Algebra* 1 3 5 5 5 1 4 5 Second Drawing Year English Roman History* German* Latin* Geometry' Third Year 1 DDrawin,g 3 English 3 Ancient History 5 German 5 French 4 Physics Arithmetic* Typewriting* 1 Drawing 3 English* 3 Ancient History 4 German" 4 or French* 4 or Latin* 4 Geometry 2 iiPhysics 1 3 3 4 4 a 4 4 English* Greek History* Roman History (reviewed)* French* German* Latin' Geometry" 3 Freeh'd Drawing Mech. Drawing 3 English* Mediaeval Hist'y 5 French 5 German 5 Chemistry and 3 Chemistry (Lab.) Bookkeeping" Stenography* Type -writing* Com'l Geography 1 Freeh'd Drawing 1 1 Mech. Drawing 1 3 English* 3 3 Mediaeval Hist'y 3 5 French 5 5 German 5 2 Latin 5 1 Chemistry and 2 4 Chemistry (Lab.) if 6 Com'l Geography 3 24 Fourth English* Year French* German* Latin* Algebra* Physics* Physics (Lab. 4 Freeh'd Drawing 1 Freeh'd Drawing 1 5 Mech. Drawing 1 Mech. Drawing 1 4 English'� 4 English* 4 4 U. S. History U. S. History 2 and Civics 5 and Civics 5 2 French 5 French 5 * 2 German 4 German 4 Bookkeeping and Latin . 5 Business Pract.* 4 Commercial Law 2 Stenography' 6 Economics 2 Typewriting* 24 Science 4 Commercial Law *2 Economics 2 Commercial Correspondence*3 Pupils taking the " Massachusetts Institute of Technology Preparatory Course " are advised to take Latin for two years. A pupil in the Commercial Course or the General Course, who wishes to take German, should elect it the first year. If he wishes to take both French and German, he should elect German the first year and French the third year. }Greek and Roman History or United States History and Civics are required for admission to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Table Showing Organization and Attendance for School Year from September 5, 1911, to June 20, 1912. SCHOOLS TEACHERS I GRADE Phillips High . . . . Frank W. Whitney, Principal Marshall Spring.. Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal . . . . . Ella E. McKenzie I. A. Mary H. Moynihan. I. B. Emily M. Rogers VII. Harriette F. Marshall VI. Mabel C. Reid V. Joanna M. Riley... . .. . . . . .. .. .. IV. Margaret L. Sullivan III. Ilda T. Pope IL Leila M. Parker _ . . . . . .. I. Hosmer Walter L. Putnam, Principal Lucy F. Sanderson IX. Frances P. Bry deia VIII. Anna D. Hall VII. Louise E. Ford VI. Ida A. Ricker V. Aclalena H. Dudley IV. F a ry h. 13u rns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III. Edna H. Herrick. ., IL Lii 13. Cleveland I. Grant.......... Mail ri l G. Drake, Principal........ .. FIII. A. St aII IT. T.aLric VIII. A. Winifred E. Jenkins VIII. B. Anna B. iVard VII. B. Francis . Marantha B. Patten, Principzal....... III. Mrs. Hattie B. Zullig VI. Anna F. Higgins V. p. G ou al it.1 zi 215 202 191 35 32 31 27 27 26 45 3S 30 56 47.3 44 56 44 47 41 36 33 37 30 28 43 37.3 35 49 30.4 32.3 31 30 29.1 49 41.1 38.2 57 44.7 42.9 39 31 33.4 44 35.5 34.4 55 49.3 47.4 50 40.2 38.5 49 30 87 54 44.8 41.1 34 33.0 31.6 39 38.3 30.1 43 43.4 41 31 31.4 32.7 40 45 42.8 42 41 39.3 44 44 40 o u ci .a 95.8 97 94 95 9.4 92 93 95 95 88.7 97.2 95_.1 95.0 98.3 96.8 9(3.4 95.9 94.7 91.8 04.1 94.1 94.5 90.2 93.5 94.8 90.8 S'IOOHOS arlSad N MOL2ia, ,VAI Parker Coolidge . . Lowell Bemis May G. Allen Lucy F. Luyucs Nellie R. Hogan Minerva D. Lyon . . Gene F. Fletcher Alice C. B�illurd, Principal Sarah F. Dorney Gertrude B. Shepard Beatrice Webster Mary M. Gallagher. Mrs. Minnie L. Hackett, Principal Mary T. Quackenbush Helen L. Treadwell Mary F. Rhodes Mrs. Pauline V. Banks Nellie A. Dorney Elizabeth P. Connors IV. 41 40.7 37.9 93.1 II. A. 31 30.3 27.8 91 II. B. 30 30.1 27.7 90.6 I. A. 20 28 26 91 I. I3. 28 27.9 25.1 90 VI, 43 34 31 ' 92 IV., V. 45 36.6 31.1 92.8 III. 35 32 29.1 90.6 II. 34 30 28 93 I. 36 30.5 29.2 95 V., VI. 32 31 29.8 94.8 III., IV. 37 36.0 31.7 96 II. 31 31.E 31.7 95 I. 53 52 49 93 III., IV. 35 33.3 31.2 03.7 I, II. 41 36.4 33.4 91.6 1., IL, III. 28 21.7 20.2 92.9 4 1920 1724.6 1625.7 93 SUPERINTENDE'NT'S REPORT 2l) WATE RTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Enrollment High Fourth year, Third year, Second year, First year, Specials, by Grades, January 1, 1912, Compared with January 1, 1913. 1912 1913 School. 33 33 35 47 52 56 67 72 18 2 205 210 Marshall Spring School. Ninth grade, Ninth grade, Seventh grade, Sixth grade, Fifth grade, Fourth grade, Third grade, Second grade, First grade, Hosmer School. Ninth grade, Eighth grade, Seventh grade, Sixth grade, Fifth grade, Fourth grade, Third grade, Second grade, First grade, Special, Grant School. Eighth grade, Eighth grade, Eighth grade, Seventh grade, Seventh grade, Total for 1013, 1875. Total for 1912, 1763. 33 34 30 34 40 41 48 42 43 43 35 38 28 40 35 40 40 337 349 30 38 44 37 47 49 33 37 36 43 50 43 38 44 41 46 49 58 13 368 408 43 38 33 35 33 33 34 26 32 1912 1913 Francis School. Sixth grade, Fifth grade, Fourth grade, Third grade, Second grade, Second grade, First grade, First grade, Parker School. Sixth grade, Fifth grade, Fourth grade, .:1 97 Third grade, 34 32 42 Second grade, 31 27 First grade, 32 30 168 165 45 41 46 45 40 47 45 49 30 :35 30 34 29 30 29 32 294 313 Coolidge School. Sixth grade, Fifth grade, Fourth grade, Third grade, Second grade, First grade, First grade, Lowell Fifth grade, Fourth grade, Third grade, Second grade, First grade, Bemis Third grade, 149 158 Second grade, First grade, • 21 33 16 99 15 10 10 23 35 52 lS 92 10 18 40 32 32 160 178 School. 14 12 10 0 21 21 18 62 65 School. 5 8 11 9 9 20 29 SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. Phillips High School. Frank W. Whitney, Principal, Mary R. Byron, Elisabeth M. Dunning, Alice M. Hodge. Hannah O. Litchfield, Sallie M. Parsons, Jane W. Perkins. Ethel A. Ricker, Warren E. Robinson, Agnes M. Semple, Edwin H. Whitehill. Elizabeth E. Andrews, John E. Wolf, `? 1 19 Marion Road 140 Spring Street 36 Chester Street 134 Ash Street, Waltham 17 Centre Street 133 Dexter Avenue 11 Verndale Street, Brookline 30 Boyd Street, Newton 30 Jason Street, Arlington 84 Franklin Street 36 Chester Street Physical Director for Girls. 3 Hammond Street, Cambridge Physical Director for Boys, 12 Marion Road Hosmer School. Walter L. Putnam. Principal, Lucy F. Sanderson, IX Frances P. Bryden, VIII Anna D. Hall, VII Louise E. Ford, VI Ida A. Ricker, 'V Adalena H. Dudley. IV Mary E. Burns, III Edna H. Herrick, II Lu B. Cleveland, I Grace M. Lovering, Assistant, Ruth W. Howard, Unassigned 28 Otis Street 105 Mt. Auburn Street Stony Brook, Massachusetts 30 Franklin Street 73 Franklin Street 39 Boyd Street, Newton 3 Arlington Street, Boston 406 Arsenal Street 155 Mt. Auburn Street 112 Russell Avenue 27 Flint Street, Somerville 50 Royal Street Marshall Spring Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal, Ella E. MacKenzie, IXA Mary H. Moynihan, IXB Emily M. Rogers, VII Charlotte Barnes, VI Mabel C. Reid, V'' Joanna M. Riley. IV School. 160 Church Street 10S Marshall Street 47 Fiske Street, Waltham 64 Fayette Street 48 Tudor Street, Chelsea 119 Belmont Street, Belmont 3 Cuba Street 22 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Margaret L. Sullivan, III Nellie A. Dorney, II Lelia M. Parker I 242 River Street, Waltham 12 Frederick Street, Newtonville 152 Spring Street Grant School. Mabel G. Drake, Principal, VIIIC 101 Marshall Street Susan II. Lane, VIIIA 108 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton Winifred E. Jenkins, VI I I B 24 Marshall Street Mabel M. Smith, VITA 108 Vernon Street, Waltham Anna B. Ward, VIII3 23 Dover Street, West Somerville Francis School. Marantha B. Patten, Principal, III Mrs. Hattie B. Zullig, VI Anna F. Higgins, V May G. Allen, IV Marie L. O'Brien, Assistant, III Lucy F. Luques, ILA Helena I. McIntosh, 1113 Mary IL Knox, IA Gene E. Fletcher, IB Mt. 54 Main Street 19 Marshall Street 89 Galen Street 31 Palfrey Street 18 Jewett Street, Newton 105 Mt. Auburn Street 82 Riverside Street Auburn Street, Cambridge 50 Parker Street Parker School. Alice C. Bullard, Principal, VI , 1172 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Sarah F. Dorney, IV and V 12 Frederick Street, Newtonville Gertrude B. Shepard, III 4'1 Phillips Street Beatrice Webster, II 24 Harris Street, Waltham Mary M. Gallagher, I 13 Smith Court, West Newton Coolidge School. Mrs. Minnie L, Hackett, Principal, V and VI 20 Centre Street M. Theresa Quackenbush, III and IV 57 East Central Street, Natick Helen L. Treadwell, II 19 Westbourne Street, Roslindale Mary Eugenia Rhodes, I 179 Summer Street, Waltham Nellie Taylor, I 143 Galen Street, Newton Lowell School. Evelyn F. Hall, IV and V 61 Wellington Street, Waltham Grace E. Smith, I and II 229 White Street, Waverly SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT `?3 Bemis School. Elizabeth P. Connors, I, II and III 118 Rutland Street SPECIAL TEACHERS. Manual Training. Harris W. Moore, Helen A. Martin, Elizabeth C. Allen, Lucy D. Reed, S. Henry Hadley, Grace R. Home, Jessie A. Wilson, 71 Franklin Street Sewing. 45 Waban Street, Newton Drawing. 31 Palfrey Street Cooking. 69 Gainsboro Street, Boston Music. 46 Pearl Street; Somerville 44 Phillips Street SCHOOL NURSE. 29 Centre Street SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertown, 1913, estimated, 13,000 Number of children between 5 and 15 years, Sept., 1912, 2,216 Number of children between 7 and 14 years, Sept, 1912, 1,569 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in High School, Number of teachers in elementary schools, Number of special teachers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music and cooking), Total number of teachers, r 13 48 6 67 3. Pupils. Total membership from September 6, 1911, to June 20, 1012. 1,920 Average number belonging, 1,724 Average daily attendance, 1,6725 Percentage of attendance 93 Enrolled January 3. 39.13. 1,875 Enrolled Janvz. 1, 11)12, 1,763 Enrolled January 1, 1911, 1,673 Enrolled January, 1, 1910, 1,752 Enrolled January 1, 1909, 1,729 Enrolled January 1, 1908, 1,688 Enrolled January 1, 1907, 1,650 Total number enrolled from September 9, 1912 to January 1, 1913, 2,055 4 ?4 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years Including High School. Average Membership . 190.1 1905 1906 1907 19118 1909 14)10 1911 1912 1476 1513 1586 1613 1694 1725 1732 1681 1747 1913 1724 Number of Teachers .. 43 4;3 46 48 51 53 57 56 59 59 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years in High School. 1004 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 Average Membership . 158 482 193 195 193 203 191 192 205 20'2 Number of Teachers... 6 7 S 8 10 10 11 11 11 11 26 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 20, 1912. PROGRAM. 1. Singing, Chorus from Cantata " The Rose Maiden, " Mid the Waving Rose -Trees," Cowen 2. Salutatory,* Harold Eugene Proctor. 3. Essay,* `" The Value ofNovel-Reading," Gladys Marion Whitehill, 4. Singing, Selections from " Martha," Flotow Girls' Voices. Soloists: Helen H. Worth and Ruth W. Harmon. 5. Address to the Graduates, " The New Patriotism," William MacDonald, Professor of American History, Brown University. 6. Singing, Excerpts from " Aida," Verdi Helen. H. Worth, Soloist. 7.Valedictory,* Helen Henderson 1 �Worth, yam. 8. Singing, Part oxgfrom "i The Rose Maiden," Cowen " Farewell, Sleep Thou Lightly " voices) 0. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. William W. Rugg, Chairman of the School Committee. 10, Singing, Chorusfrom y " The Rose +�Maiden,' " Cowen ii 'Tis Thy V'i edding Mt rning." HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. " Not failure but law aim is oriole." Class of 1912. Charles Ernest Aubrey Mildred Frances Birkenshaw Ruth Wellington Blanchard Mabel Ada Brooks Christine Vivian Brown Arthur Edward. Burke Catharine Delia Crawford Dorothy Gretchen Day *C,raduation honor. Gladys Elizabeth Marks Irene Beatrice McArthur Janet McInnis Fannie Elizabeth O'Connor Frederick Ernest Owen Harriet Isabel Porter Harold Eugene Proctor Frank Joseph Ramsey SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT Helen Louise Farrell Rita Mae Ferguson Hayden Goodspeed Laura Alberta Hillman Anna Louise Hubbard Eleanor Gertrude Ladd George Culton Lewis Pauline Margarite Lucas 27 Ruth Marlowe Richards Ruth Adelaide Small Mildred Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Vahey Walter Stafford Vaughan Alice Evelyn Wambolt Gladys Marion Whitehill Helen Henderson Worth Gladys Louise Zwicker GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 21, 1912. PROGRAM. 1. Singing, Chorus, " Lift Up Your Heads," Gluck 2. Singing, " Morning Is Nigh," A Bird Song, Strauss Girls' Voices. a ` The Robin " b " The Oriole " c " The Vireo d " The Wood -thrush " e " The Cat Bird " 3. Address to the Graduates, Rev. Charles W. Holden. 4. Singing, Barcarolle; " Lovely Night, — 0 Tender Night," Offenbach. 5. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Walter H. Gregg. G. Singing, Four Part Song, " Ballad of the Weaver," MARSHALL SPRING Thomas Peabody Bailey Isabel Caroline Barnard Milton Ashley Barnes Ethel Frances Beverstock Herbert Birkenshaw George William Blanchard Francis Murray Butler Edward Harold Cahill Hatton SCHOOL GRADUATES. Mildred Cecelia Green Wilbur James Nanning Otis Lawrence Hawes Alice Catherine Horan Charles Raymond Hubbard. Sara Teresa Igoe Mary Anna Kirichla. Ruth Dunton MacFarland 1 110 I 0 Li 28 \v { ERTo\vN Elizabeth Gertrude Callanan Marion Agnes Callanan Alexander Campbell Clarence A. Clifford Caroline Mary Connolly Michael William Cunniff John Chipman DeLaney Louise I Deto Jennie Elizabeth Donnelly Hope Grace Dunkley Curtis Danoll Eastman Harold King Edmonds Pauline Louise Fairbanks William Francis Foley Joanna Campbell Fraser Albert Rawson Gildersleeve Helena Emma Golding James Mitchell Gordon PUBLIC SCHOOLS Margaret Louise Murphy Maurice H. O'Connell Edwin Wilbur Prince Gordon Sparrow Pinkham Richard Lovell Robinson Albert Warren Rockwell Louise Wilson Scharff Etta Segel Olive Seward Jennie Ada Simms Albert Francis Smith Anna Gladys Smythe Eva Minnie Steele Hazel Olive Thompson Margaret Matilda Weldon Daniel Walsh Theodore Conant Wilson Hester Jane Wingfield. Ruth. Elizabeth Wishart HOSMER SCHOOL GRADUATES. Minna Arobine Allen Frederick Perry Balch Thurston Ware Buchan Leone Rebecca Bulger Vartouhi Caragulian James Edmund Carroll Mary Hunt Carroll Joseph Francis Deignan Mary J. Frances Dorney Nathan Lincoln Drake Francis Anthony Fitzpatrick Dorothea Isabella Fuller Mary Bertha Hasle Edith Elizabeth l; f illier Margaret Spaulding Hilson Ethel Marion Howe Joseph Aloysious Hughes Evelyn Edwina Jordan Jessie Alice Lewis Flora Theresa McGann Joseph Thomas Mee Hazel Ellen Murdough Leslie Glendon Orchard Alice Ramsey Thomas Louis Roche Edith May Russell Emma Elizabeth Tomei Frederick Charles Weller Lester Adams Williams Philipena Louise Zepakawski 4 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Year Ending June 20, 1912. High School: Lawrence W. Bent, Eunice M. Burnell, Norton H. Chappell, Franklin DeMerritt, Thomas Doyle, Florence Johnson, Frank J. McNamara, Arthur Morse, Elsie Parsons, Edward Perkins, Charles E. Ross. Lawrence S. Shaw, Raymond R. Shaw, Helen H. Worth. Marshall Spring School: Junior DeLaney, Caroline Con- nolly, Alexander Campbell, Wilbur Harming, Frank Butler, Elizabeth Callanan, Clarence Clifford, Helena Golding, Ruth ivlacFariand, Richard Robinson, Theodore Wilson, Grade IX; Mae Butler, Claude Clement, Grade VII; Florence Roy,Grade VI; Mary White, Florence Farley, Grade IV; Robert Holbrook, William Farley, Grade III; Florence Lindsay, James Holbrook, ..Maynard Gaudit, Theodore Dunbar, Grade II. Hosmer School: Nathan L. Drake, Alice Ramsey, Philipena L. Zepakowski, Grade IX; Jennie L. Day, Grace A. Lyman, Rowena Stead, Louise M. Tanuarian (Edwin F. Nelson, entered November 1), Grade VIII; Isabelle P. Jordan, Gladys H. Wright, Marie M. Polcaro, Regina A. Boyce, Grade VII; William H. Shanahan, Weir W. Anderson, Beulah H. Brown, Charles E. Crane, Grace M. Girard, Pauline Hadley, John S. Lawton, T. Francis Murphy. Grade VI; Ruth I. Ingalls, Reginald L. Cummings, Elton B. Stepan, Sarah L. Kelley, Grade V; Bruce E. Harris, Joseph P. Stead, Grade IV; Laura E. Kelley, Mary L. Kelley, Lester W. Leary, Grade III; May Weller, William H. Howard, Wilson Johnson, Grade H. Grant School: William J. Clark, George H. Lord, Edward F. Morris, Marion K. Hillman, Leverett S. Woodworth, Richard Wilson, Grade VII II3 ; William Royal Ross, Roy Swanson, Grade VIIIA; Richard Lawton, Douglass Hackett, Grade VITA; Ruth Thayer, Earle Moody, Frank Wood, Grade VIIB. Francis School: Ella Newcomb, Norman Fay, Victoria Connolly, Isabella Connolly, Grade VI; Alice Foley, Julia _McDonnell, Harry A. Shea, Grade V; George N. Chamberland, Jr., Grade IV; Robert S. Gale, Ralph H. Hutchins, Grade III; John S. Tufts, Grade I. Parker School: John McCann, Grade VI; Harold. Kearns. 30 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Grade V; Mary Duffy, Grade III; Ralph Kearns, John Hanamvl, Grade II; Joseph Hainmill, John Fellen, Grade I. Coolidge School: Delia Decker, Jennie Natale, Grade IV; Rocco Verrochio, Grade IL Lowell School: Mary Angelo, Grade IV; Florence Griffin, Grade II. Bemis School: Helen Roy, Grade I. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 31 CALENDAR FOR 1912-1913. Fall Term, 1912. Opens September 9, 1912. Closes December 20, 1912. Winter Term, 1913. Opens January 2, 1913. Closes February 21, 1913. Spring Term, 1913. Opens March 3, 1913. Closes April 25, 1913. Summer Term, 1913. Opens May 5, 1913. Closes June 20, 1913. Holidays. Thanksgiving, November 28, 1912. Friday, November 29, 1912. Good Friday, March 21, 1913. Memorial Day, May 30, 1913. Bunker Hill Day, June 17, 1913. Signals for No School. 22 — Three rounds. Fire gong on. Town Hall annex and Coolidge School in. East Watertown. Walker and Pratt Manufacturing Company, East Watertown; Etna Mills, Bemis; Massachusetts Fan Company, West Watertown, all blow whistles. 7.1,E a.m. means no school in Grades VII, VIII, IX, and in the High School. 8.15 a.xn. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during the forenoon. 12.55 p.m. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during the afternoon. Forty -Fifth Annual Report OF. 'I"HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY or THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS 1912 WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOW 191.'3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 19124913. CHARLES BRIGHAM. Rev. JOHN P. KELLEHER. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. A. M. DAVENPORT. VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. JULIAN A. MEAD, M.D. Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1915 Term expires 1915 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 BRIGHAM. Committee mittee on Finance. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. A. M. DAVENPORT. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. Assistants. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY. Children's Librarian. Miss LOUISE B. NISSEN. Assistants on Sundays. Miss MORSE. Miss COURTNEY..' REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The year just passed, while full of interest to your trustees, has been without any especial incidents in the affairs of the library. The usual work has, we think, been satisfactorily done and we are glad to report an increase in the use of books, but feel that the library should be more freely used. Although our appropriation was larger the past year, yet unexpected payments for repairs on boiler and other incidentals made the funds available for books little more than for previous years. Electric fans have been installed, making the reading rooms far more comfortable, for visitors during the summer season. The balustrade on the front of the building is sadly in need of repairs, but your trustees feel that a special appropriation at some time should be granted for this purpose. For the ensuing year the usual amount is asked, viz., $6700. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, • Chairman. 3 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1912. Receipts. Received from Town appropriation, $6700 00 $6700 00 Sale of catalogues, Fines on books overdue, Si 30 141 73 Total, $143 03 Paid to Town Treasurer as required, the amount received, $143 03 Expenditures. Books, $1477 72 Periodicals, $200.00; binding, $361.59, )(i1 59 Postage, $10.00; express, $12.75, 2 75 Light : gas, $96.67; electricity, $263.15. 364 82 Fuel, $268.89; supplies, $40.64, 309 53 Repairs, $221.61; incidentals, $23.00, 244 (31 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 107 60 Salaries, at library, 3055 40 Janitor service, $360.00; Sundays, $36.00, 396 00 Telephone service, 30 00 Printing, 128 55 Water, 1 43 80700 00 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1912, Received interest on deposit, Paid on order of Trustees of Public Library, Januai y 1, 1013, Balance on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1913, $1246 72 50 34. 81297 06 .5() 01) 1247 06 $1297 06 1 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 5 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1912, s I(1sS 99 Interest for the year, 43 96 $1132 05 Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1913, $1132 95 JULIAN A. MEAD, Treasurer of the Trustees of Free Public Library. Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. Amount invested in hands of trustees, Receipts. Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1912, Interest on bonds to December, 1912, Interest in Watertown Savings Bank, Expenditures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals for 1913, Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1913, $7000 00 1184 23 350 00 49 07 $1583 30 $250 00 1333 30 $1553 30 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. The rules of this library make it the duty of the librarian to make an annual report. It is not a question of pleasure to him or of interest in the last year's history of the library or of special needs of help of means for immediate growth. Fortunately the last year has been fruitful in most interesting and important topics for our consideration. I should, in the first place, remind you that long before we could have expected it, when we started with six thousand dol- lars for the purchase of books, we have by steady but constant growth reached the forty -thousand -volume mark. We have more than three volumes for every man, woman and child in. town. And this not only for the six or eight thousand of the ,population for whom we began to collect, but for all the people of the town, including the new people who have come from every part of the world to make their homes with us. In the next place, I should remind you that the fine building, which the Town provided for the library with the help of private gifts to the extent of half of its cost, less than thirty years ago, is not only crowded to near its full limits but calls for additions in the near future, if you would enable it to do the work which it would be well fitted to do with the new rooms. It needs an additional wing on the east end of the front part to correspond with the Hunnewell and Pratt reference rooms on the west end; the upper portion for the display of art works, especially illustrated books on art, and for pictures of the " Art Club " on the walls and in cases, and tables for their study and consultation; and in the lower portion a room for the older chil- dren's reference work. The stack room too is nearly filled. It requires some ingenuity to provide room in the orderly arrange- ment of books, which we have fortunately been able to make, so as not to break up this order and so disturb its great advan- tage for ready reference and study. Our circulation has constantly increased, as we can see if we compare one year with another. For 1912 it is somewhat larger than for 1911, when it was the largest so far in our history. 6 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT If we compare the circulation by months, and the monthly addi- tion of books, or the publication of the new additions, we see these figures r_hange in. sympathy with the supply of books and periodicals, especially with the publication of lists and descrip- tions. As in any other business the increase in the supply of materials or the increase of the means of publicity given them, largely determines the increase in demand for their use. Another thing it is my duty to remind you of. The second edition of our fictioncatalogue is now exhausted. We have sold the five hundred copies printed ten years ago. We have not dared to part with a copy for several months. People call for copies to use at home. New people come into town and wish -to use the library. We have a few copies for them to use in the library, but none for them to carry home. We should at once enter upon the printing of a new edition. This new edition would give all the titles of books, including those added during the last ten years. For this purpose we must unfortiinntely have an additional appropriation. Our appropriations have been kept reduced to such an extent that every department of our work painfully calls for more. I want very much to press upon you the more frequent pub- lication of lists of new books, as nearly all libraries publish monthly or quarterly bulletins of their additions. Most towns find this, if not imperative, a pressing necessity. The people of our town would find their interest and use of our library in- creasing in a much more rapid ratio, as is the experience in other towns by a moderate expenditure for this purpose. There is another mode of increasing the use of both books and periodicals in this town, which is followed by many public libraries in other cities and towns, and by private parties in several cases even in this town, which I have hesitated to recom- iriend because of local difficulties which by the aid of our excel- lent finance committee might be removed. I allude to the supply of fresh copies of popelar books for a small daily or weekly fee. In many libraries new desirable works are furnished say for two cents per day. The money received in a month or three pays the cost of the book. The book is then added to the permanent collection or it is sold at a reduced price, and this money is used to purchase new books. Thus those willing to aS WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY pay for the use of new, clean copies get what they are willing to pay for, and the public, less particular, are furnished with a larger number of the more popular books. The plan may be worth trying here. There is one thing which seems an injustice to the library which I think if the Town fully understood would not be allowed. At the expense of the Asa Pratt Fund, and not at the expense of the town, quite a large accumulation of newspapers and other periodicals is made every year. If these are sold as junk, or if sets should be sold to other libraries, or if desired for exchange, the proceeds can not be used by the library, by the decision of the Auditor, but must be turned into " treasury receipts ac- count," and can be used for any other department of the town work. Would the receipts of a pay collection be also thus treated? Doubtless this could be corrected by vote of the Town. How much more cheerfully people incurring fines for over -kept books, would pay their fines, —indeed cheerfully and voluntarily increase their fines, if they knew that these con- tributions were made directly to the fund for the purchase of new books! It is a mistake to divert this fund to the deficits of other departments. During the past year the Town has acquired the house and land privately owned at the west of the library building. Some action by the town will soon be necessary to make this a homo- geneous part Of the town property, either of Saltonstall Park or of the Public Library grounds, or of both. This street, Thaxter Street, will be closed by the action of the Town. It will add to our beautiful park. Will its closing re- move one more of the honored names of the town? Some now living remember the house where the Thaxters lived, since re- moved across and up the street. The west room where Levi Thaxter read with such exquisite art the words of Shakespeare„ bristling with wit, moving to laughter, followed by John Weiss' rich voice and. Samuel Longfellow's poetic rhythm, or in com- pany with the poetess, Anne Whitney, and the artist Ellen Robbins, and a score of others, will live in memory. What bright names those readings recall„maldng eloquent the associations of the place! What a fitting building this would have been, if it had not LIBRARIAN'S REPORT SI been removed, for the housing of our Historical Society now in a comatose condition, having slumbered through a full cycle of the seasons, This neighborhood is an appropriate location for our library, a building devoted to the study of literature. It stands in the garden of the Fowles, to one of whom as the lovely wife of the banker Wells young }flume=ll went in London to learn his business, and afterwards with her to Paris to lay the founda- tion tion of his wealth, from which he returned large in body and in wealth to give our early Trustees the very ten. thousand , dollars which secured the land on which our building was erected. Beyond the garden of the Thaxters was the home of the ' bites. To this beautiful home came young Lowell, forever to be associated with this spot by his love of its beauty, for here he found inspiration for his first volume of poetry and much that followed. He was on his way from his father's home in Elmwood to this very haven of rest and of love when he received inspiration for one of the most beautiful passages in American poetry: Down swept the chill wind from the mountain peak, From the snows five thousandsummers old it had gathered all the cold, And whirled it like sleet on the wanderer's cheek; It carried a shiver everywhere; The Julie brook heard .it and b u iti a roof Neaih which he could house kin:, r. nter-prnofi All night by the white stars' frosty gleams He grained his arches and matched his beams; Slender and clear were his crystal spars As the lashes of light that trim the stars: He sculptured every summer delight In his halls aid chambers oat of sight. " No mortal builder's most rare device Could match this winter -palace of ice; 'Twas as if every image that mirrored lay In his depths serene through the summer day, Each fleeting shadow of earth and sky, Lest the happy model should be lost, Had been mimicked in fairy masonry By the elfin builders of the frost." The poet himself said in a letter afterwards: " I walked to Watertown over the snow with the new moon before me. Orion was rising behind me, I stood on the hill just before you enter the village. The stillness of the fields around me was III WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY delicious, broken only by the tinkle of a little brook which runs too swiftly for the frost to catch it. My picture of the little brook in Sir Lau»fal was drawn from it." As a delicate and fragile insect may be enclosed in amber and, preserved through the ages, so may the changing feelings of a delicate and beautiful, woman yr the energizing and noble thoughts is of a heroic man be preserved and handed down the halls of time in a poem, or in a page of history, or a work of art to be the inspiration of future generations. Literature gathered. into libraries makes life immortal. Only thus does the life of the present reproduce itself in the future and make eternal progress possible. In the light of this truth the work and the use of the library is of supreme moment. Respectfully submitted, SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. w APPENDIX 1. Use and Growth of the Library for the Last Ten Years. Years Total number of volumes in the Library. Increase during the year. Increase by purchase Increase by gift Increase by binding pamphlets Discarded as worn out Total number of papers and pamphlets in Library Pamphlets and papers purchased from appro priation Pamphlets and papers furnished from Asa Pratt fund. Increase of pamphlets and papers by gift or exchange Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold Total number of persons who have taken out cards Number of new persons taking out cards Total number of volumes issued Total number of volumes issued for home use.. Consulted in Library besides those in reading room Number of books covered Money received for catalogues Money received for fines and books lost or, damaged Money received for old cases and junk...... 1903 29,339 1,149 599 594 159 203 22,770 1,117 3,546 1,515 1,568 9,816 413 42,530 41,072 1,458 2,954 $9.95 143.51 1.50 1904 1905 1906 1907 1008 1909 1010 1911 30,371 31,595 32,889 33,330 34,584 36,241 37,642 38,746 1,032 1,222 1,294 441 1,254 1,637 1,401 1,101 552 620 722 809 731 1,158 1,037 606 337 545 434 250 384 398 513 352 131 231 138 134 139 101 183 146 174 753 286 25,425 8,905 10,866 12,609 13,764 16,406 17,505 15,542 1,134 1,091 1,094 1,089 1,105 1,825 979 1,327 3,635 3,735 3,677 3,675 3,973 2,041 3,430 3,696 1,490 981 684 1,044 1,809 2,073 1,646 1,200 3,908 3,020 4,065 7,763 3,297 4,956 8,186 10,283 10,658 11,111 11,515 11,020 12,326 12,774 13,214 467 375 453 405 411 400 448 440 44,797 43,269 45,379 44,515 47,370 47,022 52,633 53,539 43,925 42,045 42,805 42,832 46,675 40,140 51,812 52,903 872 1,224 2,514 1,683 692 873 921 636 2,738 3,297 3,000 3,667 2,394 2,285 2,102 551 $8.55 $6.30 $5.25 $2.95 $3.25 $2.35 $1.60 $1.95 139.17 137.81 144.72 147.26 138.38 150.81 142.15 117.26 10.00 16.89 5.16 2.54 9.39 1912 40,277 1,686 1,127 426 147 211 14,896 1,224 3,574 1,147 6,016 13;702 488 5.3,724 53,216 *508 879 $1.30 f141.73 The Library and Reading Rooms are open except on Sundays 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 * Only the books called from the assistants have been counted. t This means the fine of two cents a day for over 7000 books. Legal Holidays from two to nine o'clock. November 1 to May 1. In July and .1.2ioaau S4NVI2iV2IHI'I APPENDIX 2. a a0 Pig 0 M W January 400 February 320 March 391 April 336 May 355 Tune 289 :uly 316 August 38.3 September 297 October. 403 November . . . 424 December. 371 55 52 58 51 51 44 51 31. 3G 35 54 35 122 114 105 113 83 78 04 87 88 88 123 128 47 57 39 28 23 21 21 20 39 51 34 33 Total hone use 4285 553 1.193 412 Total Library 165 28 35 use.. ... .... 71 71 61 60 49 49 67 55 58 69 100 82 94 106 86 91 81 124 78 125 46 07 30 131 32 99 13 124 72 96 82 72 123 92 107 95 792 16 Grand total . . . 4450 581 1228 412 Percentage.... 8.28 1.08 2.29 .77 808 1.50 844 1252 43 Social Science b i7 m 3 152 132 135 140 99 91 53 70 101 147 154 139 1413 81 77 70 62 71 51 49 61 54 60 92 94 59 54 43 58 47 47 53 50 39 36 54 41 822 41 581 28 5 11 5 6 11 13 12 11 8 2 11 9 104 6 59 64 57 62 43 37 35 40 37 61 54 38 106 87 113 96 81 87 66 65 98 80 126 108 587 58 844 1295 1413 1.572.412.63 863 1.61 4109 L13 110 645 .211.20 1113 18 26 22 18 10 18 28 18 10 20 22 22 238 5 1113 243 2.07.45 22 20 15 21 15 15 18 16 18 18 26 25 229 15 5 4 5 2 8 7 5 4 9 12 7 76 16 44 71 69 65 50 41 24 31 44 42 48 47 212 245 304 199 150 105 139 300 222 294 332 341 2138 2131 2291 2102 1995 1938 1832 2067 1792 1962 2140 2102 576 2843 16 24490 6 900 850 973 795 712 697 672 798 669 784 1193 1169 29 44 35 37 43 22 35 27 25 38 48 5.5 15 16 19 16 10 12 8 9 11 16 12 13 4739 4623 .5015 4470 4055 3823 3682 4281 3824 4369 5274 5061 10212 438 26 163 4 53216 508 244 92 .46.17 592 1.10 2843 24496 5.29 45.60 10212 464 167 19.01 .86 .31 53724 iL2LV?LSI'i 3r1alld MA10lliFIV 4t LIB MAN'S RBI'ORT 1;; APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday the Number of Men and Women in Attendance in the Reading Room. Open from November 1 to May 1, from 4 to 5 p.m. Date I Men Women I Total Jan. 7., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 8 26 k� 14 pis 17 52 ak 21... .. . .. . 5 19 114 30 11 I 41 Feb. 4.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.6 81 4€ 22 Y k 1 4 1 a . , , . ,� 23 27 k1 18 32 20 52 kk 25.... .. .. . . . . . . . . , 27 15 42 Mar. 3 45 1,9 64 10 40 25 65 41 17 10 19 29 24 . . . 10 8 27 " 31. , . . . . . . . . .o . _ . . . . . . . , , 9 11 20 Apr. 7 as 14 II 21Y " 28 Nov. 3 " 1(3 17 kk 24 11 0 11 15 17 32 4 7 11. I 16 Closed from May to November 15 3 18 21 9 30 13 10 23 26 3 29 Dec... 1 8.. . " 15 " 22 . . . . . . _ 15 fl 24 30 9 29 22 5 27 11 20 31 9 tl 15 Total. Average. 518 276 784 19 16 35 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRrtR3 APPENDIX 4. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1912. Pam - Weis. Vats. Papa's American -Irish Historical Society 1 American Unitarian Society, Christian Register ". . . . . . 1 52 Amherst Agricultural College 2 Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts... . 1 Blake, Francis. 1 Boston Board of Commissioners of Department of Parks.. , , . . . 1 Boston Children's Friend Society, . . . . .. 1 Boston Museum Fine Arts 1 0 Boston Public Library, Trustees of . 1 Bradford, Mrs. Ruth A., estate of , . .. 7 Bradford Durfee Textile School. 1 Brimblecom, J. C., editor, " Newton Graphic " . , . 52 Brown University......... 2 1 Chicago, City of 1 " Christian Science Monitor," publishers of 334 Densmore, Dr. 2 De Pass, Louis W. . 10 Ensign, C.S.__ 7 Fruit World Pub. Co., Los Angeles, 1' Western Empire " Gray, Arthur P 4 Gray, George A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hall, Luman N., City Clerk of Waltham .- 1 Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute 3 Harvard University 2 33 Hobbs, C. A , . .. . ..... 4 Home Market Club, Protectionist.. " 12 Isaac B. Patten Relief Corps, No. 59 2 Isthmian Canal Commission 10 Kingston, K. I., Agricultural Experiment Station.. .. . . . . . ..... 4 Lake Mohonk Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Mason, Charles F. 2 Mass. Agricultural Experiment Station 3 Mass. Bureau of Statistics 1 Mass. Free Public Library Commission........ 1 Mass. Institute of Technology . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . 2 Mass. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board 1 Mass. Secretary of the Commonwealth 33 5 Mass. Woman's Christian Temperance Union 1 Mills, Rev. G G 49 Minneapolis. Park Commission .. , , , . . . , . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 1 Moore, Mrs. Alice R .... ... ... 1 National Civil Service Reform League 1 National Woman's Christian Temperance `Union, " Union. Signal p? 51 New Bedford Textile School 1 Newton Free Library 2 New York Library Association „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Nissen, Louise B. , . . . . . . 1 Partridge, Malcolm and Sidney . 12 t" Pasadena. Daily News," publishers of, . . . , . , , . . . . . . . .. . . . 30U 0 Pratt Institute Free Library Ripley, S. E., editor, " Chronicler " 30 Russell Sage Foundation . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 15 Pans- Vols. Pam " Sanitary Pottery," publishers of 8 Smithsonian Institution 1 30 Spofford, Mrs. Harriet P. 1 Sprague, Homer 13., " Students' journal " 11 Stiger, Edwin T 7 Stratton, George R., editor, " Newton Times " 46 Students of Christian Science as taught by Mrs. Meader. 1 Tufts College 1. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School 7 United States Government 313 1686 United States Interstate Commerce Commission I United States Library of Congress I United States Superintendent of Documents 9 University of Chicago. 1 University of Washington. 1 Unknown 10 19 Utica Normal and Industrial School. 3 Watertown Magazine Club 420 Watertown Tribune-1?nterprise 104 Weeks, John W., NLC 284 Whitney, Solon F.. 68 Young Men's Christian Association, Mass. and R. I. , 5 Zimmerman, L. M 1 We have received reports from the public libraries of the following cities and towns: Arlington (Robbins Library); Belmont; Brookline; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Chelsea; Concord; Danvers (Peabody Institute); Erie, Pa.; Everett (Partin Memorial); Haverhill; Lynn; Malden; New York; Northampton (Forbes); Pawtucket (Deborah Cook Sayles Library); Peabody (Peabody Institute); Poughkeepsie (Ad- riance Memorial); Providence; St. Louis (Public Library); St. Louis (Mer- cantile Library Association); Somerville; Springfield; Winchester; Worcester. We have received bulletins from the public libraries of the following cities and towns: Boston (General Theological Library); Brookline; Brook- lyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Brooklyn (Public Library); Cambridge; Haverhill; Newton; Providence; St, Louis; Salem; Springfield; Wilkes- barre, Pa. (Osterhout Library); Winchester. f i WATERTOWN PUBLIC L113RARY APPENDIX 5. List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not found in the reading rooms may be called for at the desk. American historical review American magazine Athenaeum, London Atlantic monthly Blackwood's magazine Brookline pub. library bulletin g Brooklyn Pratt Institute bulletin Ca ii ridge pub, library bulletin g Catholic world Century magazine Christian register g Congressional record g Contemporary review Cumulative book index Delineator' Edinburgh review English illustrated magazine Evet'yllody's magazine Fliegende flatter Fortnightly review Forum Hlarper's magazine Harvard graduates' magazine g Harvard 1`he_ological review Hibbert journal g gift Ladies' home journal Library journal Life Living age McClure's magazine Mass. agr. exper. stat. reports g N. E. hist. and geneaological register New England magazine Newton graphic g Newton Free library bulletin g Nineteenth century North American review Official Gazette of U. S. Pat. Office g Our dumb animals Protectionist g Pr yidence library bulletin g Punch Quarterly review Review of reviews St. Nicholas Salem pub. library bulletin g Scribner's monthly magazine Springfield library bulletin g Tribune -Enterprise (Watertown) U. S. Dept. of labor bulletin g Woman's journal World's Work Periodicals Given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American homes and gardens American magazine Atlantic monthly Boston cooking school magazine Century Country life in America Delineator Everybody's magazne Carden magazine Harper's bazar H a rper's magazine I; larper's weekly House beautiful International studio Life McClure's magazine Outlook St. Nicholas Scrilofie r's monthly Suburban life • is WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY 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 - first month is Three (3) days; after the first month, seven (7) days. American magazine New England magazine Atlantic North American review Century (4 copies) Outing Delineator Outlook Everybody's magazine Review of reviews Good housekeeping St. Nicholas (3 copies) Harper's bazar Scientific American Harper's magazine (5 copies) . Scientific American supplement Harper's weekly Scribner's magazine (3 copies) Life Woman's home companion McClurc's magazine World's work The Taxable Valuation OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL, ESTATES WITH THE AMOUNT OF TAX IN THE Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 1912 WATERTOWN . PUBLISHED BY 'THE TOWN 1913 t.a a Na►sna d Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 8 rd a u3 1 fii Abbott, Alice G., 16 Franklin Abbott, Charles M., 57 Franklin Abbott, Jane A., 16 Parker Abbott, Sarah E., 34-36 Irving 34 Phillips Aetna Mills Co., 430 Pleasant 430 Pleasant 202-204 Pleasant 390 Pleasant Waltham 445 Pleasant Pleasant 516-518, 520-522 Pleasant 510-512 Pleasant 498 Pleasant. 504 Pleasant House, Pleasant . Counting room Mill building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stable Boiler; Shed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mill building 11300 122000 1 1 2 1 1 n 1 3600 500 280 2000 3500 2300 4000 2300 2500 1 4000 2 2000 1 1000 1 500 1 1000 1 2000 2000 30000 500 2000 400 50000 1020 1014 1013 1045 2 20 220 2,20 2;20 8 3 8 5 8j 8 8' 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 3 6 1 2 4 5a 10 1 2 3 5 0 7 17 21 10 3 4,5 135401 2700E 6800 74621 9501 3750 8200 1250 3250 9623 2400 5900 15360 1550 3850 77510 3850 3850 49730 2000 6000 110802 3400 5700 153132 4500 4500 17380 1750 50 4250 7310 350 ;350 36380 2900 6000 31220 3100 4600 48250 1500 1500 32280 1000 1000 19220 1500 4500 1027814 10000' 94900 123 76'. 63 25 59 15 107 38. 70 07 70 07 100 20 103 74 81 90 77 85 0 37 125 58 120 12 27 30 18 20 81 D0 123 76 20 12 08 25 59 15 107 38 2290 47 70 07 109 20 103 74 81 9d 77 35 6 37 125 58 120 12 27 30 18 20 81 9O 1727 181727 18 19'1 XVI LLUIaciO?IcT Alarie, Elizabeth M,, 80-82 Forest 2 195 Fayette 1 1 Albert, Josephine, Prentiss and Belmont 200 Alexander, John, 9-11 Eliot 2 Alexander, Louis M. and Helen D., 91 Boyd 1 Alexander, Sarah A., 67 Fayette .. > . . . . . Alexander, Sarah L., 81 Boyd 1 Allen, Charles S., 14 Nichols Ave. 2800 Allen, Edward E., exor. est. Fanny R Allen, 86 Common 2400 Allen, Edward E. 1000 Allen, Martha J. Allen, Mary and Elizabeth, 27-29 Palfrey. 2 31-33 Palfrey 2 Allen, Venetia H., 21 Highland Ave. I I 1 Alleparmakian, Persape, 35 Elton ave 1 Bakery 2200 342 3 60 7200 400 2600 47 32 1200 100 342 5 61 3886 200 1500 27 30 4500{ 1 8 17 731 6011 1200, 5700 103 74 3500 1 14 12 33 7500 950 4450 80 90 1200 324 11 9044 1150 2350 42 77 4500 1 14 11 33 9450 1200 5700 103 74 9 20 8 2500 180010 10 5 1500 6 10 18 3000 9001227 11 14 6400 500 500 9 10 10450 1500 5800 105 56 164 3963 200 1700 30 94 28 8800 1100 5000 91 00 47 32 27 30 3 64 103 74 80 99 42 77 103 74 50 96 43 68 18 20 9 10 105 56 30 94 91 00 ISM xt Z 2sxaa©ua Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Alles, William H. Alt, Julia, and Pool, Elizabeth E., 231-233 Palfrey :it; d 10500 .0 a 07,4 E•�t� 2 Anderson, Ida C., Belmont 1. Andrews, Edith P., 43 Franklin 1 Andrews, Mary G., 44-46 Parker 2 Andrews, William, heirs or devisees of, 44 Cottage 1 Angelo, Frank, 138 Main 700 Annis, Andrew M., 219 Pleasant Applin, Lillian L., 31 Barnard ave. 2 Aprahan ian, Manoog, 3 Crawford 800 Aprahamian, Elizabeth, et al, 3 Crawford, 1 Store building and apartment Archibald, Elmer F..., 252 School 3100 1 1 1 1 25001 3 500011 2700 1000 300 10 320010 2000 500118 3 4500111 2500 4500115 6500111 31 33 19 16 10 58 8 ♦2 26 6 20 10 11 5 5 13 15 2 49 7241 350 2850 51 87 40 41 4106 800 5800 105 56 16500 2600 6600 120 12 10157 1 500 4700 85 54 4020 200 2700 49 14 5 2850 150 150 2 73 5 8978 1100 5600 101 02 13 8801 21 10674 iseo 2100 8800 8600 160 16 156 52 191 10 51 87 105 ,56 120 12 85 54 49 14 1274 ,273 101 92 14 56 160 16 212 94 ISM xV.i AL?IiidO?Id Asadourian; Sarkis, 29 Nichols ave • Atwood, Eva L., Lexington Babcock, Hope A., 115 Summer Baccadora, Salvatore and Cancetta 11-13 Forest Bachmann, Otto, 47 Capitol..... Bachmann, Pauline, 47 Capitol 262 Mt. Auburn Bailey, Adelaide M., 14 Centre . . . . . . . . . Bailey, Ambrose C., 46 Williams 22-24 Hunt Bailey, Frank M., et al, 288 Mt. Auburn Bailey, Frank 0., 202 Mt. Auburn Bailey, James, 30 Washburn Garage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rear Franklin Bailey, John, 46.44 Washburn Bailey, Mary A., 77 Buy4 300 500 1 1 2 500 1 1 1 2000 1 2500 1 1 1 1 5 46 9 10 3 40 36 48 2553 100 100 1 82 1 82 2000 3 49 37 49 3890 200 • 7200 40 04 40 04 3300 3 23 10 5850 850 4150 75 53 75 53 1800 3138 4 I 143541 750 25501 46 411 46 41 3200 1 i 0 X 26 34a 43641 750 3950 71 89 8000 500 10 20 a 7 14510 2350 10850 197 47 9 10 71 SO 197 47 2100 400 1 2 10 5408 850 3:150 60 O7 00 97 1800 1 4 7 4392 700 2500 45 50 45 50 3000 11 6 1 115151 14500 17500 318 501 318 50 7000 11 5 .5 44 122132 3000 10000 182 00 3000 500 20010 19 5 34 6500 1001=1 4700 85 54 1;31 04 10 19 11 a 56800 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 3500 /0 19 2 7 590 1100 3000; 1. 14 10 32 13050 1700 218 40 41300 83 72 83 72 4700 85 54 85 54 .s1-v�.,�saoa Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. * ='�' v G 'x x , °4 M �' Bake, William, 100 Beachwood ave 1 280 Barclay, Alexander H., 11 Cedar 2 450 15 Cedar 1 .320 Barker, Eliza J., 135 Mt. Auburn 1 400 Barker, Susie, 13 Oliver 1 380 Barker, Willard, 365 Orchard 1 200 Barnard, Charlotte C., 16 Otis 1 350 Garage. . , , 30 Barnard, Irva M., 114-116 Langrlon ave.. 2 550 Barnard, Samuel, heirs or devisees of, store building, Main 1000 Barnes, Elizabeth A., 83 Main 1 100 Store, 87 Main 60 Barrett, G. W., 32 Mt. Auburn 100 Barrett, John P., off Waltham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 10 10 3 4 10 11 10 3 7 7 7 7 12 24 24 15 13 4 18 32 1 19 8 8 8 11 C 17 1 2 1 2 12 11 34 2 8 9 10 1 W 29 7 6 14 76 24 24 92 3 J u 5141 8244 5480 9861 500 700 600 3350 8067 1500 7250 450 7670 4500 3168 4992 10400 10400 13000 1419003 1000 700 9500 5700 300 300 400 2800 3300 5200 3800 7350 5300 2450 5700 6200 10500 7300 300 300 400 2800 ge �La 60 06 ' 94 64 69 16 133 77 96 46 44 59 103 74 112 84 354 90 132 86 5 46 5 46 7 28 50 J6 60 06 94 64 69 16 133 77 96 46 44 59 103 74 112 84 354 90 132 86 1 82 5 46 5 46 7 28 50 96 C) Ism xvy A I dO d r Barrett, John P.and Ellen A .. . . . 56 Main Barrett, Peter P., 536 Main Barry, Ellen M., 31-33 Bacon Barry, Johanna J. 32 Bacon Barry, John, 11 Maple Barry, Mary A. and Kelley, Catherine L., 40 Forest Barry, William J., 61 Galen, Prospect.... Barson, Stevens, 11 Yukon ave. Barson, Stevezns and Varter, Osceola are . Bartels, George L., 307 Waverley ave.... 508-301 Belmont Barton, Samuel M., Hamden ave Orchard 1 300 2 1 100 1 1 1 1 1 3040 1000 3200 2500 :300 2200 1200 1800 300 1500 2500 4000 7110 I 1 7110 12 217 G 2 17 7 2115 18 2 2 3141 17 20 5 4 27 12 7 112 12137 1 6 4 4 10 10 7 4 3 1 4 3 2 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 5 1-5 2804-15 1-5 203315 13 467 468 469 11 10 40 38 12 11 5 13 14 4705 1793 4376 8887 8847 7200 2536 2806 10450 11805 10450 10450 14450 8331 14384 7000 5500 250 100 250 1800 500 300 250 200 600 900 500 500 850 400 050 7000 9500 3450 100 3050 4000 1700 300 2350 200 2100 3400 500 500 850 400 4950 127 40 172 90 62 79 1 82 55 51 72 80 30 94 5 46 42 77 3 64 3822 61 88 9 10 9 10 15 47 7 28 90 09 127 40 172 90 5 46 62 79 1 82 55 51 72 80 30 94 5 46 44 59 3 64 38 22 61 88 9 10 9 10 15 47 7 28 90 09 Z5I'I XVI IZ?Iad08d Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 370[1 4.1 cniS ro 0 °mod 14"et Batchelder, Samuel L., heirs or devisees of Store building, 44-46 Main Post Office building Store building Store building . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . House and stores Barn and shed Plumber and paint shop, Main st. et. Market Six -apartment house, Riverside Baxter, Alexander C... . . . Baxter, Marill€a F., 117 Boyd.......... 115 Boyd Garage 11-tz1ey, Wetmore, 23-25 Green Beach, Frances H. 85 Church.. Beale, George, 52 Oliver Beandry, Victor, 31 Wilson ave..... , , . Beatrice, Antonio, Cozy . . . . . . . Summer 105 Summer 3001 1 1 1 1000 1 1 1 1 1 3000 2 3 6000 6300 10000 3000 1000 500 500 3 1 8000 0 10 1800 1800 100 1650 2800 200 800 2400 1500 25500 1115 7 3 4 4116 330 3 36 3 36 3'36 8 10 1 13 0 16 14 15 10 17 1 195 D B A 161]0 35465 9152 11250 12416 10394 3541 3765 4335 4407 5400 48001 78001 141 961 209 30 67800, 95360 1734 401734 46 1800 0800 178 30 178 36 5 46 1-100 51001 92 82I 92 82 1550 32001 58 241 58 24 3;300 x'300 114 60 114 66 18 20 150 050 17 29 17 29 150 150 2 73 2 73 200 200 3 04 3 64 250 2650 48 23 48 23 3(10 4300' 78 26 78 26 LSL`Y XVJ ALITad0H.1 Beckmann, Luna W., 645 Belmont Bemis, Charles, heirs or devisees of, Main l3esxus, Georgianna a, 73 Morse.. , .. ... 1 I Benjamin, Charles W., 28 Marshall 500 Bennett, John W., 15 Charles River rd 300 Bent, Judson, and Stiles, Evelina, 39-41 Spring.................... .. 51-55 Spring 1 1 Bent, Luther and Co... ... .. . 5000 Store building, Main Beaton, Ella B. R., 11 Otis... ....... _ . 1 Ben yon, M. Alice, heirs or devisees of, 111 Watertown 1 10-12 Patten 2 89-91 Fayette 1 Beradine, Fred, Perry 13 Perry 1 Burks, Minetta B., 30 Katherine rd... , . , 1 Ben —y, Frank j., heirm,. or devisees of, 60-62 Riverside y7 13511 2 64-60 Riverside 2 :000 516 216 rr 2000 300 110 32 9 2000 3000 1800 350 4000 3800 5000 3500 3500 1000 4000 10 8 2. 10lSI3 2 10 1 10 3 5 5 .:3 3000 9 r#009 9 813 17 21 17 24 2 6 11 24 15 20 27 281 20 28 280 10 17 6 123 6 124 19 9130 750 37,511 t18 25 1878 200 200 364 13171 1600 3900 70 98 47550 20230 4114 6840 29280 7155 8666 2324 3100 6218 7200 6900 1i8 25 3 04 70 ;38 9 10 5 -16 u ro 950 2950 53 09 53 69 g 4100 0250 108 35 158 35 8200! 12200! 222 011 313 04 1651 5450! 9919 09 10 3000 8001} 145 60 143 Lao 1450 4950 90 09 00 09 1100 4001} 83 72 83 72 150 150 2 73 2 73 150 1150 20 93 20 93 9450 4950 90 011 90 09 1100 4100 74 62 1050 4050 73 71 99 19 73 71 a) N Arne :and Residence of F emu r .Ustosxed. Location of Property. 1 Berry, Sarah I-1., extrx., 12 I'1tillip 20 Ladd 30=32 Ladd 54 Aneual 6_8 Summer Berry, Horace P., 33 Capitol Berry, Margaret E., 33 Capitol Berry, Mary A., 131 Summer Berry, Sarah M., 124 Fayette _ . . . . . . Berry, Thomas E., 18 Su nincr Beverstock, Amos R., Thayer rd Bill, Annie O., 63 Parker Bill, Locke, and Butters, Lucinda, 106-108 Fayette Bixby, Curtis W., 45 Oliver Blackwood, Andrew J., et ux., 17 Hazel 200 600 150 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 al L31' 747 -017-3 300010: 4200 0 3000 +1. 1200 10 3001110 28001 1 3200 3400 000 3 100010 2000 1 200 15 7 l 4 S 0 23 36 a 23 .,:; 12 3000 1 f i 1-1 4 2000 3 23 3500 3 13 2'84][,1 12 20 9 7 Ei 4 7 7 4 6 7 556 6000 7748 4580 3-460 23 1 371 4750 S f 6F21 11362 1900 4.1100 39 18 89 18 600 4300' 87 36 87 30 0.50 3050 71 80 71 SO 000 2100 38 33 22 700 3700 67 34 07 31 3 04 950 8750 08 25 08 2,1 16001 48001 87 361 87 30 23 9945 1000 5000 01 00 101 02 4 4048 650 1650 30 03 30 03 111 • 11 j 112 2700 300 300 5 46 8 19 200 210 2500 150 2350 42 77 42 77 6512 050 3650 66 43 0[ 43 3 15 5936 750 2750 50 05 50 05 7 81 7815 1200 4700 85 54 Si 54 13 10 5500 550 3350 60 07 60 07 CZ; Lsrz xvsLipadCnid, Blair, Emma A., 50 Bailey rd.......... Blair, Lafayette G Ilhailer, George, Jr., oxor. Bleiler, Elizabeth, heirs or devisees of... House Barn Shed Double house Store and waiting -room, 347 Arsenal Bluestone, Gertrude, 17 Myrtle Boghosian, Donabed, T3iggelow ave Bonaparte, Concetta G., 265-267 Palfrey Boone, Alice Mae, 146 Spring Boucher, Joseph A., 10 Irving, apartment house and garage Boudret, Albany, and Masse, Jean B., 404 Main . . Bowen, Laura G., 131 Marshall Bowihy, Lillie W., Sycamore 500 1300 1 800 2 1 1400 1 1 11 1 3000 11 6 11 10 18561 2750 2700 800 200 r 4000 400 9 5 10 245610 14700 1800 300 2 13 9 26 11520 1150 12 30 5 7 10065 1000 1800 3 44 7 61 8000 400 3000 3 6 13 13 6500 1300 9600 10 12 7 8550 2400 1500 300 2 16 4 28523 2850 3000 3 12 2 63 7492 1150 5 29 7 145 330 no 5 20 8 144 135 11750 22800 3250 1000 2200 4300 12000 4650 4150 assessn1 213 85 414 06 59 15 18 20 40 04 78 26 218 40 8463 75 53 ent 213 85 9 10 23 66 414 96 59 15 32 76 40 04 78 26 243 88 8463 75 53 .T,SI1 XVI A IIdO2Id I-4 Name and Residence n Leentibn of Person AssesLied. Property. z Cti 5 O 0 7 g F7 Bowles, George W., 24 Brook Bowman, Mary. E., 37 Capitol......... Boyer, George S., 40 Langdon ave. Boyle, John Doyle, John, et al, 618 Main Boyle, Michael, 293-2951 Arsenal... Boyle, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, Waltham.. .. Brackett, Lillian B., 51 Fayette 13rac1 ord, Ruth A., 125 Summer. l3rarlley, Annie M., heirs or dehisces of, 198 8tunmor..................... Bromfield, Jeremiah S., 20 Capitol..... Bransiielcl, Margaret, 20 Capitol Garage 1 1 1 500 1 2 1 1 600 1 50051 2 2 2800 1 200 1 9 5000 1135 1500 1 1000 3000 1500 3000. 500 2100 300 8 24 26 7 5 2 9 5 7 7 8 4 8 15 1 3 23 10 3 37 7 11 9 22 16001 1001 6001 10 921 m 92 36 4750 950 3050 71 80 71 80 108 109 7125 1354 6350 115 57 115 57 910 63 2 38 780409 9500 12000 218 40 218 40 12400 1000 4000 72 80 72 80 13453 700 700 12 74 12 74 7830 1150, 2650 48 23 48 23 15850 2300 5300 96 46 96 46 8002 100 600 10 92 10 92 4750 950 3650° 66 431 66 43 ISM XV.L AIllacitYad Breeds Stella E., 301 School 1 Garage Brickley, Mary F., No. Beacon I' Bridges, John A., 49 Marion rd. 1 Brigham, Charles, 84 Garfield No. Beacon 22000 Ladd 1 95-97 Irving 1 off Irving Irving rear No. Beacon 26-28 Marshall Walnut Garfield Brigham Garfield Studio, 84 Garfield Garage 2 1 4000 150 4300 2800 3400 3500 2200 1500 10000 2500 11 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 �l 1 4 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 10 24 24 5 6 6 6 7 12 12 ]3 14 5 41 4 1 2 3 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 11 9 12 4 2 3 9 2 1 4 1 206 207 43 33 13 11 19 17 18 18 17 18 16 17 17 15 14 11 9 43 1 2 8 38 20 21 5779 3809 7254 4186 3800 3496 5232 3100 2852 6528 3072 3240 3956 4400 6280 8400 6590 10471 9700 13195 8552 18335 8725 65800 22771 17929 1050 500 1100 500 350 400 650 400 350 850 400 350 500 550 1250 400 350 2100 2050 2650 1100 2500 650 7500 1600 900 5200 4800 3900 500 350 3300 4150 400 350 850 400 350 500 550 3450 400 350 2100 2050 2650 1100 2500 650 21500 1600 900 94 64 87 36 70 98 9 10 6 37 69 16 75 53 7 28 6 37 15 47 7 28 6 37 9 10 10 01 62 79 7 28 6 37 38 22 37 31 48 23 20 02 45 50 11 83 391 30 29 12 16 38 94 64 87 36 70 98 409 50 6 37 69 16 75 53 7 28 6 37 15 47 7 28 637 9 10 10 01 62 79 7 28 6 37 38 22 37 31 48 23 20 02 45 50 11 83 ISII XVI, AZllactOUd 391 30 29 12 16 38 w Name and RLNideneo of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Brigham, Harry W., 2 Brigham . . . : , Brigham, Charles, exor. est. Rebecca S. Brigham Brodeen, Selma G., 113 Langdon ave. Broc, Catherine T., Margaret A. ..ni! Jane A., 32 Capitol . . ..... .... ... . .. . Bronkie, Frederick A., 36-38 Boyd Brooks, Helen W., 97 Langdon ave :. . Brooks, Lyman W., 97 Langdon ave., Books, Sarah L. J'., 09 Russell ave.... Brown, Arsel B., Harrington....... o- . . . Belmont Brown, Blten, 48 Whitney 313 Lexington. 876 Belmont, Belmont. rear Belmont 3000 Y 2 Y 400 1 1 1 1 1 4500111 6 7,1 cm 4 10 { 91 74191 1100 5010.1 11 38 8 2800 1 10 15 4500 1 12 3 3500 1133 4 2400 loo S 1 7 600 2000 300 40110 2500 1600 1 101 92 531 42501 700 57001 103 74 4 5000 1000 3800 4750 950 5450 4511 700 4260 69 16 99 10 76 44 7 I I 217 071 3100 56001 101 02 5 28 56 318 2500 100 700 12 74 a 28 57 319 2500 100 100 1 82 5 28 58 320 2500 .150 150 2 73 5'98 61 323 2673 100 100 1 82 5 28 62 324 2602 100 100 1 82 4 1 1 .7 11437 800 3100 56 42 4 1 7 2 14473 850 4850 8827 4 1 8 1 8155 550,1 3050 55 51 4 1 0 O 110-15 SOO SOO 14 50 4 1 10 8 10450 600 600 10 92 101 02 rP 54 60 103 7-1 , 0 9919 70 44 7 28 101 92 P1 74 182 73 1 82 1 82 56 -12 88 27 55 St 14 56 10 92 Bronco, Frederick C., 11 Eliot Brown, Lewis E., 15 Fayette Brown, Walter W., 18 Harrington Bruce, Agnes, School, store . . . 78-80 School 400 1 1 1 Bruce, Eric G., 15 James I I 1 Russell Bryant, Alice T., Harrington Buchan, William, Nichols ave. 72 Nichols ave. Buchanan, Daniel, Phillips -Buckley, Honora M., 8-10 Maple Buffum, Anna M., 33 Hillside rd. Bulger, Charles H., Arsenal Bullock, Katherine M., 10 Wl'insor ave Burbank, Annie, Katherine rd 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 2000 1800 200 2500 1000 1500 3000 200 2800 4500 4500 4000 6000 3500 3 4 3 310 528 54 317 10 33 15 84 1033 16 85 5 26 3 337 5" 26 4 338 5 26 12 346 371 525 6 372 12 31 7 95 10 14 8 12 1 3 10 1137 7 3 0 5 4 61 1134 32 103 3 10 10 22 7 28 10112 1500 3500 63 70 63 70 5000 3011 2300 41 86 5009 750 3250 5915 5593 550 550 10 01 41 86 59 15 10 01 2700 2700 25(1 1250 22 75 22 75 2083 100 100 1 82 1 82 5000 250 1760 31 85 31 85 9761 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 8284 1000 4200 76 44 76 44 4453 550 3350 60 97 60 97 7200 1450 5950 108 29 108 20 9450 1700 6200 112 84 112 84 11573 900 4900 89 18 89 18 7200 1300 7300 132 86 132 86 8071 1000 4500 81 90 81 90 zsic xvs aL I dO Ia v+ Name and Residence of Peen Assessed. i. Location of Property. 0 ii 2 a � o oew� E Burgess, Harriet A., 142 Palfrey. Burke, Edward F., 78 Spruce . . . . . . . . . . Burke, John Burke, Susan, 51 Olney Burke, William, 235-237 Pleasant . 9-11 1-Ioward Burns, Alice J., 291-297 Main House and store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burns, Catherine, GO No., Beacon . . . . Burns, Edward M., 300 Arsenal Burns, Hannah C., 571 fit. Auburn... ,. Burns, Joseph A. and Mar. E., 126 Main Burns, Joseph M., heirs or devisees of, 406-408-410 Arsenal.. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . f 1 1000 1 darns, Patrick R. 200 Burroughs, Elise W. 4 Winsnr ave . , . , . , Garage 1 9 1 1 3500 3800 15017 130C 2500 18011 3000 1200 2000 2500 4300 1500 200 1700 2500 6000 3 10 6 2 7 3 12 2 12 200 11 25 a 4 25 18 6286 8000 1 117 331 4000 17 16 8 38 3 1 N13 13 9000 6 3580 2 172 5:3 4 13 3 34 33 104 14936 4320 6536 82.85 7425 30714 0882 800 4300 78 26 800 4600 83 72, 2501 17 501 31 85 450 1750 31 85 350 2850 51 87 1800 850 650 6600 2050 2650 120 12 37 31 48 23 1650 4750 80 45 2000 3800 09 10 3.4100 7200 131. 04 20001 8200 140 24 78 26 8A 72 18'20 31 85 31 85 51 87 1217 12 37 31 48 23 801 45 64 16 131 04 3 64 140 24 0 Po 7i H Burroughs, Frances M., 476 Mt. Auburn . Burroughs, Stanley, 476 Mt. Auburn. Bustin, Esther A., 83 Franklin Bustin, Finris H., 93 Franklin Bustin, James T., Katherine rd 128 Summer Apartment house, 134 Summer Apartment house, 136 Summer 147 Dexter ave., 33 Laurel Laurel Bustin, Lizzie S., 128 Summer 194 Cypress Butler, George F., 79 Main Butters, Horatio, 273 Main Cady, Annie M., 13-15 Howard .. . Cahill, David, 27-29 Union Cahill, Margaret T. Factory, 97 Capitol Double house 03-95 Union Union 85-87 Union 400 500 1 1 800 1 1 2200 3300 1 2100 1 9 2 3000 2000 3500 4500 4500 5000 2000 2500 1000 2500 2800 1000 5400 5000 10 19 18 32 9314 10 19 19 33 12556 310 12 24 5087 3 22 2 67 24428 12 10 8 88 8277 1215 5 74 57011 1218 11 65 5700 3 38 2 52640 716 7 5 2918 1 7 12 92 4750 1 16 4 21 5976 1 16 5 20 7708 116 6 19 6295 1 17 1 108 6436 7 28 9 10 1300 4300 78 26 78 26 1750 3750 68 25 68 25 450 450 8 19 22 75 2500 15000 273 00 273 00 1050 , 6050 110 11 110 11 550 550 10 01 10 01 550 2550 46 41 46 41 40 114 4000 7500 136 50 196 56 300 2800 50 96 50 96 950 3750 68 25 68 25 300 1300 23 66 950 6350 115 57 650 650 11 83 650 5650 102 83 61 88 115 57 11.83 102 83 .LSIZ XY,L L U Id02Id Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 7,15 a O to a a Cahill, Patrick, Wollitzer lane French Wollitzer 45 Myrtle 49 Myrtle Homer Callan, Thomas, heirs or devisees of, 15 Cottage lane Callanan, Michael J., 146 Pleasant Calnan, Marcella, 346 Main Camara, Joseph, 48 Summer Campbell, Cyrus H., 28-30 Parker Campbell, Laura A., 36 Washburn Campbell, Nellie H., 152 Spruce.. . . . . . Cannon, Patrick J., 20-31 Gilbert Caragulian, Araxi G., 551 Mt. Auburn.. 600 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3600 500 2000 1000 1000 1500 1500 4000 100 2000 3000 3000 2600 la 1012tOlw7tJ 13 14 14 14 14 14 ' 14 •1 2 1.4 16 2 2 3 3 10 10 10 6 12 10 1 13 2 36 16 19 31 4 25 4 4 1 7 2 8 3 0 4 10 5 11 6 12 7 13 9 15 13 6 7 12 S 8 I 24 14 4 35 28 17 12 117 51 6 3588 3987 4118 4097 3810 3820 3820 3714 4439 5440 9003 4941 507.3 8174 12559 6000 5000 4000 4300 300 250 250 300 300 400 4011 350 350 250 800 600 800 -100 3100 900 350 200 1000 r. y 300 250 950 300 300 4000 900 2350 350 1250 1800 2100 2300 400 7200 2900 3350 3200 3600 5 40 4 5Z 4 55 5 46 5 46 72 80 10 38 42 77 6 37 22 75 32 76( 38 22 41 86 728 16 38 4 55 4 .55 546 5 46 72 80 16 38 42 77 6 37 22 75 32 76 38 22 41 86 7 28 31 04 131 04 52 78 52 78 60 97 60 97 58 24 58 24 65 52 65 52 Co aG ai I XVI h L 1lc 011d Carfora, Frank, 37-39 Quirk Carney, Robert E., 49 Olney Carr, Rose C., 105 Laurel Carroll, Annie F., 26 Royal Carroll, Catherine B., 16-18 Cottage - 17-19 Hearn 23-25 Cottage lane 11 Cottage Lane Carroll, Catherine L., 13 Elton ave Carroll, James H. Carroll, Joanna, 56 No. Beacon Carroll, Mary, 33 Hamden ave. Carroll, Mary T., Norseman ave Carter, John E., 71 Mt. Auburn Carter, John W., heirs or devisees of, 127 Mt. Auburn Carey, Thomas, heirs or devisees of, 12 Bacon Cary, Arthur P., 18 Hill Cavelen,louis and Ptscucia, :327 Arlington' 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1000 1 1 500 1 1 1 1 1 1 2500 3 35 2 43 8250 400 2900 52 78 52 78 1500 6 1 16 32 4000 250 1750 31 85 31 85 2000 12 16 7 56 5700 550 2550 46 41 46 41 3500 1200 9 10 6 H 7740 950 5650 102 83 102 83 1500 16 0 9 6740 650 2150 30 13 :39 13 12001616 6 7260 400 1600 29 12 29 12 1500 16 16 14 7 6229 300 1800 32 76 32 76 1000 10 16 10 4370 200 1200 21 84 21 8,1 3500 12 27 7 i 6077 1100 4400 80 08 80 08 18 20 1700 9 1 12 4720 950 2650 48 23 48 23 '2500 4 4 6 20 10450 650 3150 57 33 57 33 16 11 15 17 3600 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 10 3800110 15 10 6 9507 3300 7100 129 22 129 22 1600 2 15 12 7792 450 2050 37 31 37 31 2500 3 28 5 11692 750 3250 59 15 59 15 2500{ 16 2 14 6 4641 500 3000 54 60 54 60 1Sr' hvi asxaaoxa iTarne and Residence of Pcr on Assessed. Locution of Property. Centebar, Charles H., 21 Olney . . . . . . . . Store and apartment, 460-402 Main,. Chamberlain, George N., 74 Russell ave . . 1 Chamberlain, Willard C., 74 Russell ave.. Chase, Charles O., 13 Patten Chase, S. Elizabeth, 115 Marshall Cheeney, Elizabeth Cheeney, Ella A., Winsor ave..... Churakian, Varian, SO Elm Clafin, Walter A. & Co.., Main Cianey°, Edward N., 114 Waltham... Clark, Amice 11s., 72 Winsor ave Clark, George B., 39 . . . . 17800 1 5000 1 400 1 300 35001 500 1 1 2000 6 1 8 4000 500 7 15 13 10000 0011 8 17 0000 111 8 1 2 41x001 3111 1 5 11.31 21 3000 12 37 28 400111 1 1 :14 13 30001 IS 1 94 16 17 3,4 H 2 01 161 177 4000 7689 24740 9864 10257 84800 5850 11650 4000 181 740 a o� o g[ 3001 23001 41 SGI 41 86 Soul 53001 90 461 96 46 4250 16250 295 75. 614 25 1000 10061 18 20 IS 20 1700 10700 194 74 285 74 7 2s 1400 5400 08 28 98 28 5 46 700 700 12 74 12 74 950 3050 71 89 71 SO 63 70 0 10 700 4700 85 54 85 54 900 3000 70 98 70 98 L3I"I XV I IiIlladOtid Clark, Joseph, 72 Winsor ave Clark, Margaret, Riverside Clark, Mary C., 105 Garfield Clark, Teresa A., 135 Boyd Clay, Herbert N., 61 Paul Clay, Lela E., 61 Paul Clayton, Edwin, 6-8 Sidney Clayton, Henry W., 20 Boyd Clelland, John R., 55 Phillips Clement, Ralph, 19 James 46-48 Irving Walnut Quimby Cleveland, Alfred E., 299 School Cleveland, L. Sidney, 112 Russell ave 24 Whitcomb 15 Spring 112 Russell ave. 1000 1 1 300 1 400 2 1 200 1 2001 1 3000 10000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 18 2 13 7331 5000 16 17 18 500 11 13 2 19 42713 2500 1 15 11 4333 3500 9 13 9 61 5000 4500 .312 8 50 9167 3000 1 12 7 3200 2400 100 10 13 3 8688 2000 200 10 13 fi 5548 2500 250 5 23 '25 359 5000 10 24 10 10 2106 1219 17 13 4557 2000 2600 8500 5 10 11 17 2 11 9 4 8 1) 2490 6020 26183 9001 900 47001 10200 5501 3050 550 1500 650 4050 6000 3650 85 3350 8501 3050 250 100 450 3000 100 450 900 9900 7500 10100 3800 12300 16 38 185 64 55 51 73 71 109 20 66 43 60 97 55 51 54 60 1 82 8 19 40 04 183 82 223 86 18 20 16 38 185 64 55 51 9 10 73 71 116 48 06 43 0 0 1-3 64 61 E 55 51 58 24 1 82 8 19 54 60 222 04 183 82 223 86 t� Name and Residence of Lrscntk ft o� Person Assessed. Property. Coburn, Cocci, x � " Wtit' ¢;;; W a 2f fia r .�` rn ' ✓ o IX u e -M > p 4� , g • �-�. j 'a o° d ~ p? d E f�'' L l e *% : a F ff tl E ta- 219 ."l eveland, Minetta E., 299 School .. 1 5000 11 34 10 220 9779 1800 6800 123 76 _123 76 `.leverdon, Herbert S., 53 Adams ave.... 500 9 10 Afford, Daniel, 46-48 Cuba 2 _3500 2 8 2 5284 550 4050 73 71 73 71 '.1ifford, Elizabeth, Quirk 1 1000 .3 43 4 56 5532 300 1300 23 66 23 66 1 2800 1 300 3 43 5 57 4596 250 3350 60 97 60 97 Cliflard, John. J., 31-33 Pleasant 2 1500 2 3 14 2725 800 2300 41 86 41 86 5-7 Cross 1 2000 1 700 2 3 15 2928 750 3450 62 79 62 79 :obb, Fred H. 2000 Apartment, 42 Barnard ate....... , 550011 9 4 10 9194 1100 6600 120 12 156 52 Hillside rd 1136 29 35 4750 900 900 16 3 16 38 Apartment, 24 Hillside rd 5000 1136 30 36 4750 800 5800 105 56 105 56 Cobb, Freeman W., Marion rd 350 6 37 Charles F., 2 Appleton 1 4200 1137 2 8 6810 950 5150 93 73 93 73 Carmine, 10 Lowell ave 1 1 2500400 4 4 13 34 10450 600 3500 63 70 63 70 Lowell ave. 4 4 14 35 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 :offey, Annie G., 200 Summer 1 1000 3 37 8 3,4 1511~62 950 1050 35 49 35 49 tv ISM XV L As?I.d02id Coffey, John, 251-2:1 Pleasant . . . . . . . . Coffey, Julia J,, 7 Dexter ave. Coffey, Michael, Hudson. , .. . . . . . . 127 Poy-ettc 1 Cohen, A. 200 Colby, Allred E.,,44 Upland rd . . . . . . . . . 1 Colby, Lutie E., 86 Bailey rr.1. . . . . . . . . . Coldrick, Charles, 02 Belmont 1 Coldrick, Margaret, 784 Belmont 1 Coleman, i11#tam P., 28 Green 1 Colligan, Catherine M., 5 Royal .. 1 Culligan, Edward F., 4 Church, 5 Winter Culligan, Mary J., 11 Hill 11 Collins, Annie J,, 35 Upland rd . . . . . . . . Colog ere, Tony and Fred, 7 Keith 1 1500 9 4500112 18 25 ti -;.1 1700 3 t9 lt1 45011 11 320(1 11 2200 4 37 20 1: 3 10 11 1 2800 4 11 2500 `' 6 2(700 88 3800 ;318 18tH}, 200 3 24 3 0 0 1(3 400011 :17 3 I 1 ;1.7 4 15001 IL; 1 1 24580 7 4 126 95 k 5400 30 13000 4527 1.1 12532 54 13280 70 12014 131 341 A 50011 9248 747, 7 5040 5 7730 51 :3428 1250 000 250 000 .500 1250 000 750 1701) 600 1850 600 700 .600 30(1 27501 50 0,51 +50 05 51001 02 821 02 82 250 4 55 4 55 2300 41 86 41 86 3 64 5000 01 00 01 00 4450 80 09 8C) 99 3100 56 42 56 42 3550 64 (91 64 61 4200 75 44 76 44 2600 47 32 47 32 5050 102 83 102 83 2000 47 32 47 32 4700 85 54 85 54 600 10 92 10 02 1800 32 76 :32 70 11 ZuLl:3dOlid 'Tame and Residence cc of Locution or Person Asscbscd. Property. V a� 141 g Sr 4+. G-. Conant, Marvel J., heirs or devisees of, Nichols avc. 30 Elton ave. Bigelow ave. Condon, John, 33 French 27 French Condon, Margaret, 50 Whites ave...... 160 Summer Condon, Patrick 600 Cody, James J., apartment house, 575 Mt. Auburn Apartment house, 579 Mt. Auburn. Co.nly, Michael, 14 Cottage lane Connolly, `_.'k C; rgaret, 37 Church 175 Fayette Connolly, Thorns J. and Margaret,. 37 Church . . 1119 Fayette 1 1 1 1 12 27 12 27 142.37 1400 1 400 25 48 2 5 48 12 28 10 15 8284 850 850 15 47 15 47 3500 12 28 11 25 8564 850 850 15 47 15 47 500 12 28 13 24 11020 1350 5350 97 37 97 37 1230 7 5 10806 1250 1250 22 75 22 75. 12:30 8 4 9836 1200 121'0 21 84 21 S4 1230 9 3 11600 1450 1450 28 39 26 39 1000 1000 2 15 9 9680 550 2550 46 41 46 41 2700 9 i 1000 3 37 1 30 12140 1200 4900 89 18 89 18 10 4000. 4000 12 26 1 52 10891 2150 10150 184 73 18-1 73 1000.16 17 6 0868 350 1350 24 57 24 57 800 3 35 11 37 0000 350 1150 20 93 20 93 2SOD 3 35 10 36 4138 400 1 0� 61 8488 1 61 84 ISYt Yet+ L AJ ESEdiathr Connors, Annie, 118 Rutland Connors, Charles, 65 Gilbert 300 Connors, Clarence G., Rutland 1 1 Connors, James, 36 Prescott 1600 1 Connors, Julia, 36 Prescott.....•... .. . Conroy, Michael E., 24-26 Bacon 21() 2 Conti, Felix 600 Cook, Betsey J., Main 1 Cook, Charles A., 39 Langdon ave 900 Cook, Grace A., 39 Langdon ave Garage Cook, Thomas N., 27 Winsor ave....... 1 Greenhouse Coolidge, Alice A., Coolidge Hill rd 1 1 I 1800 7 4a 6 9 3831 200 2000 36 40 36 40 1500 100 6 5 32 142 5147 250 1850 33 67 39 13 7 4a 5 7 3771 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 4a 7 11 4873 150 150 2 73 2 7:3 2000 6 4 27 97 4000 200 2200 40 04 60 16 6 4 28 98 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 1500 2 15 10 7200 450 1950 35 49 39 13 10 92 3600 6 2 2 49 5000 600 4200 76 44 76 44 16 38 4500 200 7000 500 4500 200 11 36 9 11 35 4 15 8 11 68 69 149 150 151 152 16 17 4750 850 16800 3000 42031 3100 5550 10500 7800 101 01 191 10 141 96 101 01 191 10 141 9l(i ,LSI'i XY L LL' Iad011d t:r Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. A gregatc I' n onal Estate. = A 8 Fi rn r. it cn OA. a } rrj .a .� 3 — a ;� A 3 G Feet of Land. u a Total V alue of ' Real $st Lte. G 4? o F4 W ;.00lidge, Anna M., store bldg., 17 Spring. Coolidge, Frank E., 703 Mt. Auburn.... Bostonia ave 15 School lane Mt. Auburn 703 Mt. Auburn Boiler Greenhouses, Grove . . . . _ , . 4 Grove vodlidge, Frank E., et al, Coolidge Hill rd Coolidge B st. Coolidge Hill rd Coolidge B st. 5000 1 1 2 1 1 1 100010 650 2000 5000 500 1000 8000 1000 16 16 16 1611 16 1612 1.0 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 2 11 11 11 11 13 16 3 3 3 4 4 8 5 1 2 3 4 5 3 2 2 5 6 7 3 4 1 33 32 31 30 29 1 13 14 2 2400 4741 3063 3675 3688 3700 432130 212880 7440 19280 19880 15580 21760 21220 22030 3000 300 300 300 300 300 21600 6400 750 500 600 500 600 500 400 4000 300 • 300 300 300 300 30750 14400 1750 500 600 500 600 500 400 72 80 5 40 5 46 5 40 5 40 5 46 559 65 262 08 31 85 9 10 10 92 9 10 10 92 9 10 7 28 72 80 96 46 5 46 5 46 5 46 5 46 559 65 262 08 31 85 9 10 10 92 0 10 10 92 9 10 7 2 s ro 0 ro r ,072 Coolidge, Herbert, tr. est. John Coolidge, Sr., Coolidge ave Coolidge, Herbert, tr. est. of John Coolidge Jr., Mt. Auburn Coolidge Hill rd. Grove Coolidge A st. Coolidge Hill rd. Coolidge, Joshua, heirs or devisees of, Arlington Coolidge, Joshua and Wendell P., heirs or devisees of, Arlington 37 Arlington Water Arlington 1 1 14 1 3 46850 350 350 6 37 0 37 14 1 8 24200 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 30 1 395861 30000 30000 516 00 546 00 15 3 1 10 23000 800 800 14 56 14 56 15 3 2 11 12365 300 300 5 46 5 46 15 3 3 9 with lot 10 15 3 8 3 18000 500 500 9 10 9 10 1.5 3 9 4 18715 500 500 9 10 9 10 15 3 10 5 17250 500 500 9 10 0 10 15 3 11 6 16990 500 500 9 10 9 10 15 3 12 7 17926 500 500 9 10 0 10 15 3 13 8 18000 600 600 10 92 10 92 15 4 1 22110 750 750 13 65 13 65 15 4 2 25840 700 700 12 74 12 74 15 11 7 15320 500 500 9 10 9 10 6000 40 1000 1141 1 1423331 3331 71000 780001#19 60 1419 60 16 1 1 10 0950 600 600 10 92 10 02 200016 1 2 58037 3500 5500 100 10 100 10 16 1 3 18320 16 1 4 19400 250 250 4 55 4 55 16 1 17 8 10000 600 600 10 92 10 92 J.SYI XV L A.L2t[d02id ra Name and Residence of Location of Person Asserted. Pmpvrtj'. Coolidge, Martha J., heirs or devisees of, Crawford Coolidge Hill rd. Coolidge B Glen rd. Coolidge A st. Coolidge B st. Coolidge A st Glen rd. Crawford Coolidge, Minnie L., i Melville ter. . .. . 0 • 4 ta y 3500 15 1 4 15 1 5 15 2 8 15 7 1 15 7 2 15 7 3 15 7 4 15 7 5. 15 7 6 15 7 7 15 7 8 15 7 0 15 8 3 15 8 4 15 8 5 15 8 0 15 8 7 15 8 8 15 8 41 H. 11 8 ii g 11 10 11 11 1511 12 1511 13 1511 14 17 2 7 1 11 6 18080 550 560 10 01 10 01 20450, 600 600 10 92 10 92 15250 500 500 9 10 9 10 11280, 400 400 7 28 7 28 11250 400 400 7 28 7 28 11250 400 400 7 28 7 28 11250 400 400 7 28 7 28 11100 400 400 7 28 7 28 11780' 400 400 7 28 7 28 11175 400 400 7 28 7 28 12000 400 400 7 98 7 28 11888 400 400 7 28 7 28 7910 300 300 5 46 5 46 17050 500 500 9 10 9 10 18050 600 600 10 432 10 92 23950, 600 600 10 92 10 92 18800 500 500 9 10 9 10 175 400 500 500 0 10 9 10 17520 504? 500 9 10 9 10 11890 400 400 7 28 7 28 13230. 400 400 7 28 7 28 15120 500 503 9 10 9 10 18000 500 500 9 10 9 10 19620 500 500 €1 10 9 10 14240 400 400 7 28 7 28 15440 500 500 9 10 9 10 15840 500 500 9 10 9 10 t 1 3174 5001 40001 72 891 72 80 CA ,LSD' XVI & UadO3ld Coolidge, Phila, 77 Garfield........... Garage Coombs, Edward IL, Russell ave. Coombs, Frances L., Columbia Coombs, S. Henry, heirs or devisees of, 37 Russell ave. Coon, James H. L., 19 Palfrey 21 Palfrey Cooney, Margaret T., 35 Grenville rd .. . Cooney, Mary E., heirs or devisees of, Lexington Cooney, Patrick, 86 Dexter ave Corcoran, Mary, 57 Cottage Corson, William W., 176 Palfrey Costa, Antonio, No. Beacon 50 Riverside Costello, Jeremiah, 21 Keith 1 500 1000 1400 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1' 1 1 1 5000 200111 13 8 11 20734 :3200 8400 11 1 2 10 17468 1200 1200 11 1 11 12 18488 1500 1500 3000 11 3 12 22554 4000 7000 2700 2800 10 10 3 0360 1000 7400 400111 15 8 1 34980 900 1300 6 1 26 6 4000 200 200 3500 12 20 18 37 5145 500 4000 1500 10 16 18 6161 350 1850 3000 3 27 7 17900 1100 4100 6000 9 7 21 10 4400 750 6750 3200 300 916 6 5 20000 2500 6000 500116 1 19 0 5730 350 850 152 88 21 84 27 30 127 40 134 68 2366 304 72 SO 33 67 74 02 122 85 109 20 15 47 152 88 9 10 21 84 27 30 127 40 134 68 23 66 3 64 72 80 33 67 92 82 148 33 109 20 isI'I XV,I. A.L?IadOZId 15 47 u3 Name and Residence of Person ,Assessed. Location n of Property. V 7. C 0 n 0 0 t w-' 5 ts � W O e3 `xw Costello, Mary Irene, 6 Morse Store building, 6 Galen Costello, Thomas F., Keith Cotter, Michael, 44 No. Beacon 46-48 No. Beacon 95-97 Arsenal 91-93 Arsenal Courtney, Margaret E., 271 Pleasant.... Courtney, Mary, 222 Main Cowan, Samuel, 238 Main Cox, Barney C., heirs or devisees of, 39 Green Craig, Lewis, 78 Main Crane, Sarah R., 309 School. Garage Crane, William, 309 School 10f 1 5000 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 3000 111 0 1 3796 800 3800 69 16 4500 1 11 10 2 3443 850 5350 97 37 16 1 20 9 32591 300 300 5 46 1200 9 1 9 8 2708 550 1750 .31 85 2400 9 1 10 9 3125 600 3000 54 60 2400 9 1 19 5 3040 600 3000 54 (30 2400 9 1 20 6 2970 600 3000 54 60 2300 213 5 82071 400 2700 49 14 2500 2 6 8 11900 2400 4900 89 18 3500 2 7 9 3770 750 4250 77 35 3000 500 2 8 3 34416 3450 '6950 126 49 6500 217 600 1134 12 218 7.10( 1:n) 8350 151 97 69 16 97 37 5 46 31 85 54 (iO 54 60 54 60 49 14 89 18 77 35 126 49 1 82 161 97 91 00 co a .LSI'I AI a dO 1d Crawford, Calvin I7., heirs or devisees of Spruce 46 Lincoln Spruce Crawford, Harry A., 43 Chester.. 38 Crawford Crawford, John D., 89 Galen.... , Crawford, ]Katherine C., 43 Chester Crawford, Mattie C., 30 Lincoln . . . . . Crecley, Oscar S., 05 Mt. Auburn .. . Critcett, Ada S., 126 Church, Critchett, Alice M., Church, 22-28 Palfrey 500 1 1 1 1 300 1 1 1 1 1 10 '_, 1 25 8804 800 800 1.4 ::5€; 14 56 1f) 23 °r X3:333 800 800 1.1 .Y1' 1,1 50 10 2:1 I i .Y 1 334 800 800 14 50 14 50 10 _. r 8334 8410 800 14 L 1.1 50 1.0 23 10 I 6608 050 650 11 83. 11 83 10 23 11 •'L I 8333 800 800 14 56 14 50 3500,10 23 12 3.4 57+504 5700 0200 167 44 167 4.4 10 23 13 33 10000 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 10 23 10 30 10000 1:3041 1:300 23 66 `_'3 60 10 23 17 29 10000 1300 1300 23 66 23 130 1000.10 `_5 20 r1 16450 1.500 2,500 45 50 45 ,50 10 25 1t3 6 7500 750 750 13 65 13 (i5 10 25 27 5 7500 750 750 13 65 13 65 28 4 7 500 750 750 13 65 13 65 10 25 20 3' 7500 750 760 13 65 13 (55 10 25 30 3 7500 750 750 13 65 13 6] 5 40001.3 1 w 3 7816 500 4500 81 90 91 00 2500 15 1 '.I 22 11602 700 3200 58 24 58 24 5000 1 8 111 74 5228 13041 6300 114 (66 114 (16 2800 1 10 10 7 7 59138 1500 4:300 78 26 78 211 4000,10 23 14 32 11250 1500 5500 100 10 100 10 5 46 4000 3 11 1 57 10.375 2100 6100 1:11 02 111 02 Si I xvs, X ff Mo-a 20110' 2500 10 9 10 8310 11550 1€150 111 93 111 93 CA2 Name and Residence of Location of Peon Assessed. Property. cti 0 Critchett, Almaretta J. I 2500 Critchett, Frederick E., Church 35-41 Winter Shop 10(1-108 Summer 18-22 Wheeler Lane Summer 07-73 Spring Russell ave. 2000 Critchett, James Otis, Church. No. Beacom 4000 2 2 2 9 4) 1 1 1 Critchett, Lucy J., 33 Franklin 1 Garage Columbia Broadway Columbia Critchett, William M., Franklin 1000 Crockford, Charles, 29 Hunt 1 Cross, Sarah A., Highland ave. 9 Highland ave. 1 11 1 1 1 3000 3 18 1 11872 1500 100 3 18 2 6920 850 4000 318 3 7230 1100 1800 1800 1800 1800 0 16 11 22540 2400 850 500 40010 9 3 13180 20(X) 4000 10 9 5 8792 1750 1111 4 20 10772 85() 1250 2250 9 6 32 18420 2750 3200 100 10 18 6 29 6560 130(1 11 1 4 - 8 16536 1000 11 1 9 14 10871 400 11 0 10 3 13311 1300 2400 1 3 3 5000 800 6 10 19 163 3958 150 2000 6 10 20 162 3973 610 21 1011 3946 400 4500 95(.) 5100 9600 3750 5750 850 6250 4600 1000 400 1300 3200 150 2400 6a 81 90 17 29 92 82 174 72 6825 104 65 15 47 113 75 83 72 18 20 7 28 23 66 58 24 2 73 43 68 45 50 118 30 17 29 92 82 -174 72 p txi 7y 68 104 (3525 15 47 186 55 E 83 72 18 20 7 28 2366 18 20 58 24 2 73 43 68 Crouse, James E., 40 Chester Crowe, Selina S., 38-40 Union .. 4I-13 Eliot Crowell, Eliza V., 1.2-14 Marshall Cnipi, Santo, 11 Keith Cullen, John, Highland ave. Cullen, John and Coffey, Thomas H., trustees Watertown Realty Co., Summer Cullen, Sarah G., 14 Green Cummings, Charles W., Gilkey ct. 24 Patten 6 Patten Cunniff, John, 23 James Cunniff, Luke, Russell 13 Russell Cunniff, P. Sarsfiield, et al, store, 84-88 Galen 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 I' 1' 1 1 2500 5200 4000 400 3800 1500 6000 1500 2.100 2200 100 3500 2500 1500 500 2500 1 17 l 8 1I 8 10 10 16 1 6 5 6 5 3 22 2 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 5 25 526 526 11 5 10 14 6 84 24 35 14 12 8 11 1153 12 1154 7 1 166 5 4 6 12 361 26 362 13 347 348 14 349 4 6400 4002 4623 4091 3428 4797 4958 20762 3944 3584 30400 5880 5000 2038 4741 12327 1300 700 800 1150 300 200 200 2000 500 400 3050 2050 300 100 200 1850 3800 5900 5800 4950 1800 200 200 8000 2000 2800 5350 5550 2800 100 1700 4850 69 16 107 38 105 56 9000 32 76 3(14 3 64 145 60 36 40 50 96 97 37 101 01 50 96 1 82 30 94 88 27 119 11 107 38 105 56 90 (19 32 76 364 3 64 145 60 36 40 50 96 97 37 101 01 50 96 1 82 30 94 ISII XYZ AIIIZJO 1d 88 27 co; Name and Residence of Location of assessed. Property, , i c e ge! % .Z11':4 5. A 4, c q rn v vi S >' o a ria o h Plan Lot. o'a V g A. ` rs Total Value of Real Estate. a C41 a H 41 o a ,g F.se-e 6 Cunniffe, Peter and Nora, apartment house, off Pequossette 4300 9 12 6 22 5535 550 , 4850 88 27 88 27 Cunningham, Alice G., 25 Capitol 1 2400 1 9 21 99 4750 950 3350 60 97 60 97 Cunningham, John J. and Mary A., 95 Dexter ave. 1 3300 12 20 10 39 5106 500 3800 69 16 69 le Curley, Patrick, Arsenal 9 4 3 12 3933 500 500 0 10 9 1C 9 4 4 13 3996 450 450 8 19 8 l£ Curran, Julia, Q Grenville rd. 1 1500 11 16 5 38035 1500 3000 54 60 54 6C Curran, Thomas, heirs or devisees of, 63 1 800 11 15 9 1 30667 900 1700 30 94 30 94 Grenville 3 450 11 15 16 2871 150 600 10 92 10 9. Cutter, Mary .1B., Adams ave 300 1 5000 11 27 3 3 18000 280Q 7800 141 96 147 41. :utter, Harris M., 25 Langdon ave 700 12 74 72 :utter, Nellie A., Langdon ave. 1 4500 1136 6 73 5700 1000 5500 100 10 100 1C Dadmun, Edith L., apartment house, Arsenal 4000 9 3 4 9 5491 750 4750 86 43 811 4a Dadnaun, Guy L., Arsenal 400 i 7 2E Dailey, Charles W., Jr., 105 Langdon ave. 500 1 3500 11 33 6 55 4250 650 4150 75 53 84 6 Dailey, John, 82 Riverside 1 1.1 Riverside 1. .) N.ivi.r5ide Centre 1)ai1.7v, Thomas, heirs or devisci. - of, 89 11'Iorsr . . . Thorna6. Gs Co,, factory, 101 Morse Factory Thrani;us A, 3-5 Jewett Dale, George H., 654 Main lauley, James, 813 Walnut Dalton, Louisa, 207 No. Beacon Damon and Psomos Dangredo, Frank, Wilmot.. Dardis, Mary J., heirs or devisees of, 32 Cuba .................. 1}avenpnrt, Albert M., Grove..... 800 1 1 1 20-100 1 2000 1 2800 9 7 8 24 6034 750 3550 2700' 00)' 9 9 5 30 7380 850 ;35;01 :000 9 19 2 7 6630 850 3850 4000 800 10 20 6 4-5 15412 2450 725€1 3000 200 6000 2500 3000 300 2200 1 110 35 1 111 132931 24001 51100 1 16 8 45 6174 770 1 16 9 46 113432 1700 42000 ' 1115 14 1 501 100001 12501 4550 7 4a 35 69 5500 300 25001 7 4a 36 68 5951 300 300 7 4a 37 67 6890 30111 `co 2500 10 94 18 1 131 7430 5001 3000 4000 9112 128 I 11 1506071 18561 5850 64 01 64 61�5 70 07 79 17 64 61 TO 07 131 951 131 95 lot 92 101 92 1-10 14 620 62 7644 7644 82 €111 82 81 45 50 5 46 5 46 45 50 5 46 5 40 54 60 54 tit} 1001 47 1.016 47 ;36 40 2500 Cl 16 ?2 12150 300 2800 50 96 50 96 2000 2 7 1 7 840 800 2800 50 90 501 901 2 7 2 6528 650 650 11 83 11 83 1614 2 5 22F;`120 5700 5700 103 74 103 74 .LSI'I XY,L ADIREc1011d :a Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 8 ,��,a CY, `y 41-4 4 • Davenport. Alfred M., Crawford Greenhouse, Grove 128 Grove Davenport, Annie E., 57 Coolidge Hill. . Davenport, Bennett F. Davenport, Emma J., Grove 79 Grove 88 Grove Davidson, Albert 0., off Bridge Bridge Davis, Eva. J., 50-52 Parker Day, Charles A., 80 Bailey rd Day, Margaret R., 87 Spruce Dearigo, Santo, 11 Perry 2000 1 1 3000 2000 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 5800 500 500 3200 7000 3500 5000 7000 3200 3000 600 15 16 16 15 15 15 10 16 8 8 8 8 8 10 11 10 5 1 13 14 8 1 1 13 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 13 24 20 11 5 1 10 2 3 3 4 1 2 3 4 a 7 10 6 7 25 24 4 15a 7 8a 9 3 35 36 34 33 32 13 1 283 8949 44000 228154 41112 167270 51263 187049 38790 5300 3921 5295 4846 4398 95712 7160 11032 6740 2480 550 1400 5700 3500 .5850 2850 5600 2100 200 150 200 200 200 7700 1050 1100 650 150 .550 8200 8900 10500 - 5850 6350 5600 7100 200 150 200 200 200 14700 4250 1100 3650 050 10 01 119 24 161 98 191 10 106 47 115 57 101 92 199 22 3 64 2 73 3 64 3 64 3 64 267 54 77 35 20 02 66 43 11 83 46 41 149 24 161 98 191 10 54 60 106 47 115 57 101 92 129 22 40 04 2 73 3 64 3 64' 3 61 267 54 77 35 20 02 66 43 11 83 ISM XVI A�,�i�dO1d Decry, Delia A., 20 Middle Deignan, Mary A., 16 Elton ave Delaney, John C., apartment house, 30 Hyland ave Delay, Anna A. and Bridget E., 473475 Pleasant Delorey, William, Brookline DeMerritt, Charles M., 11 Olney Dennen, Alice A., 16 Langdon a.ve Derby, H. Clay, Watertown Der Arakelian, Vartan, 54 Crawford . . . . Derderian, ICrikor Derderian, Missak, and Derderian, Setrak, 15 Nichols ave Store • Devaney, Patrick, 41 French Devaney, Thomas F., 191 Summer Dewey, Percy 1 2 1 35500 1 2 700 600 1 1 1 2500 1 1 500 2 2500 12 5000 5 5 22001 8 5 22001 6 4500111 15000 1300 2500 1 1 15 1017 28 16 17 1 1 17 i 2 5 8 6 3 1 5 35 19 23 31 2 1 116 3000 2000 12 29 4 1000 215 4 1500 3 36 18 21 4206 7550 5000 3980 3810 359 1 560 21 4500 114 115 7125 160139 91312 1 6633 9820 9820 7174 400 950 400 300 400 100 300 1250 12800 5500 350 1250 500 400 900 16 38 3450 62 79 5400 98 28 300 5 46 2600 47 32 100 1 82 2500 45 50 5750 104 65 12800 232 96 21800 306 76 28.50 51 87 6250 113 75 1500 27 30 1900 34 59 16 38 62 79 98 28 5 46 47 32 1 82 45 50 p 104 65 879 06 396 76 r , 51 87 12 74 124 67 27 30 34 58 45 50 Name and Residence of Person A ^S.C9Se'd. Location of Property. fig 0 8 0 is c fl 8 c -" e Ex d titE, DiAngelo, L uige, and Concetta., 58 Cottage DiGiaconio, Angelo, Clarendon 9 Berkeley Di Giacomo, Maria, 81 Arlington Apartment, 83 Arlington Diliberto, Franco, 37 Cottage Dimick, Lizzie M., 57 Russell ave Dimick, Orlendo W Divicechio, Vincenzo and Maria A., Chad- bourne ter. 10 Chadbourne ter Doherty, Mary, 45 Olney Doherty, Mary V., 162 Pleasant Dolan, ,Johanna, 22 Lyons ct. Dolbier, Edgar B., 9 Jewett . . . . _ . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1800 1 1 1 1 1000 1618 1 1511 23 40 40001511 24 39 4500 15 11 25 38 1511 26 37 28 20001511 34 29 30001511 27 36 3000 1511 28 35 1500 16 16 2 5700 11 3 14 1238 10 8 4001 1238 16 1 1500 6 1 15 31 2300 200 2 1 3a 1 800 122 21 6 5000 115 6 52 5315 2431 2422 2415 2407 5000 2929 2564 8545 15920 210 250 250 250 250 500 500 500 400 2850 1250 250 4250 4750 250 2500 3500 3500 1900 8550 22751 2275 4 55 77 35 86 45 4 55 4 55 77 35 86 45 4 55 45 50 45 50 63 70 63 70 63 70 63 70 34 58 34 58 155 61 155 61 32 76 3495 200 200 3 64 3 64 3200 300 4300 78 26 78 26 4000 250 1750 31 851 31 85 4776 300 2800 50 06 50 96 5400 300 1100 20 02 20 02 10000 1250 6250 113175 113 75 ssi� v.L AiliIdOUd l7'Onafrio, Pippin, Insca, 32 Crawford. . Donald, Nellie M., 19-21 Lexington Donovan, Ann, heirs or devisees of, 28 Forest Donnelly, Andrew, Charles Donnelly, Andrew and Bridget, 4 Charles 32 Olney Donnelly, Cornelius J., 69 Main Donnelly, Mary, 4 Charles Donnelly*, Thomas, 27 Grenville rd Doody, Patrick, heirs or devisees, 8 Spring court Dooling, Margaret, Hamden Ave 43 Hamden ave Downes, Katherine, 13 Sawin 500 1 2 1 1 2500 2500 1500 1500 1600 800 1500 200 1000 400 1000 15 7 3 3 6 6 6 6 11 16 4 4 4 16 1 16 40 40 2 2 2 2 15 20 4 4 4 20 10 12 7 8 16 17 18 15 4 23 9 10 9 38 37 40 39 11021 2806 7110 6056 4001 4027 4000 4111 21533 650 300 350 350 200 250 250 200 70() 31501 57 33 28001 50 96 1850 33 67 350 637 200 3 04 1750 31 85 1850 33 67 2001 304 15001 27 30 57 33 50 96 33 67 637 364 31 85 33 67 9 10 :3 64 27 30 94 25 2 26 9456 500 2200 40 04 40 04 2 31 4930 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 30 4950 250 250 4 55 4 65 4 30 5500 300 1700 30 1)4 30 94 15 9 16 4160 200 1200 21 84 21 84 ,LSI'I XVI 4111 ad 011 c0 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Preperty. A u Is crl Is M 0 .3 a w 1a LI 073,i 411 Downes, Mary A., 40-42 Maple Doyle, James Doyle, James A., 48 Mt. Auburn Drake, Ada H., 303 Mt. Auburn Draper, Jane F., 54 Barnard ave Draper, William H., garage, 54 Barnard a 2500 2 1 1 1 Drew, Fannie I., 17 Winsor ave 1 Drew, Julia A., Keith Drew, Patrick, 359 Arlington 1 Driscoll, John, 10 Ladd 1 Driscoll, Marie J., 38-40 Eliot 2 Ducakis, Estratios G. 200 Laundry and store, Elton ave 4200 1 4 14 5500 1000 1500 10 8 7 1200 500 380010 25 2 1 7164 1600 350011 9 2 8 10324 1050 300 11 10 14 A 9843 000 152 153 5500 11 35 3 154 9600 1700 16 1 14 12 5313 300 16 1 15 11 4990 300 1500 16 1 16 9 10020 600 2000 9 7 4 10 6600 700 5000 1 9 8 52 8025 1600 1800 12 27 10 29 8800 900 5200 2000 5400 4550 1200 7200 300 300 2100 2700 6600 2700 94 64 36 40 98 28 82 81 21 84 9464 45 50 3640 98 28 82 81 21 84 131 041 131 04 5 46 5 46 5 46 5 46 38 22 38 ✓2 49 14 49 14 120 12 120 12 " 49 14 52 78 C .LSL'r XVI AJ t d02rd Dugan, Sarah A., Rutland 1 Dunphy, Patrick J., 45 Grenville rd.... Dunbar, James T., Warren Duncan, William W., 15 Upland rd Dunn, Julia, 19 Lyons et Durbin, Francis P., 13 Eliot Durfee, Katherine S. B., 4 Galen Duman, James H., 17 Melendy 56-58 Melendy Dutton, Albert, 206 Arlington. Dutton, Florence, 206 Arlington 1 1 1 1 1500 1 300 1 1 1000 1 2 500 1 Dwyer, John, heirs or devisees of, 250-254 Main Dwyer, John F., 71 Spruce 2 1 2000 500 4000 1000 2500 4700 1200 7 11 3 11 1 4a 15 48 37 22 30 7 2 18 19 57a 57 59 362 18 1,3 S 12742 45460 2770 8864 6000 4001 2900 1000 6000 200 2700 1100 5800 3001 1500 3000 1 2 13 22950 5200 8200 400012 26 3 51 6000 750 4750 3000 400 12 27 14 43 4400 550 3950 12 27 17 41 8800 900 900 3000 500 12 30 2 2500 2 7 7 3500 10 24 3 5 50660 4000 7500 6450 950 3450 5966 600 •1100 52 78 109 20 49 14 105 56 27 30 149 24 86 45 71 89 16 38 136 50 62 79 74 62 52 78 109 20 49 14 132 86 27 30 5 46 149 24 104 65 71 89 16 38 9 10 136 50 62 79 74 62 ISM XVI i,L2i3dO2ld Name 2772] Residence of Location of I�CiSCr271 :,yCtSCfj. Property. a " �1 c A 7, as N p cn cg .C7 va D > r 5 c721 U Pa 4 •ii is O '-a "S q 14 s :z 4 3 : a t..4 -.4e41 2a ° 1.,^+ 4 LI ,,, Dwyer, Margaret, Spruce 10 24 4 4 5600 :)50 550 10 01 10 01 Dwyer, Mary A. and McN:amnar i., Kath- erine G., 182 Main 1 3000 1 400 2 5 36 6928 1400 4800 Si36 87 ;ii1 Dyer, Abbie, Walnut 1050 1021 6 12 13136 2100 2100 38 22 68 2r 100 Franklin 1 2500 1 400 10 21 7 13 10088 1500 4400 80 08 80 OS Dyer, Bridget D., Lexington 6 1 33 13 4000 250 250 4 55 4 ST 62 Lexington 1 2000 1 250, 6 1 34 14 4000 250 2500 45 50 45 5C Carle, Julia H., extrx. Edward P. Earle est., 125 Galen - 1 4000 1 12 13 5400 1000 5000 91 00 01 Of Boyd 1 12 11 7170 1450 1450 26 39 26 31, 9 Caton, Henry A., 54-56 Capitol 2 3800 1 10 9 10 7500 1350 5150 93 73 93 73 Eccles, h v -id and ux., and Annie, joint tenants, 86 Hovey ' , 1 2500 4 10 11 55 10000 700 3200 58 24 58 2-1 L. C. Manufacturing Co. 9500 Factory, rear Spring 5200 Machine shop , . 500 10 9 10 7526 1100 6800 123 76 296 6 6 c�a £ I1 Xir,L . IZIad01.14 hert, Valentine, Walnut Garage, . . . . Edge comb, Freeman, heirs or devisees of, 19 Royal Edmonds, Harry C. Edwards, William H., 35 Fayette Greenhouse Eisenham, Ida J., 7 Oliver rd. Melendy ave. Eisnor, Titus E., Edenfield ave 1 lliott, Barnes & Co., Merchants Row .. . Elliott, Luther F., Franklin 0:3 Franklin Elliott, Margaret, 185 Irving . . . . .. . . . . Elliott, Sterling, 48 Maple Ellison, Bertram P. 1 500 100(1 1 2 1 150 1 2000 1 6000 1 1 7500 500 2600 240(1 400 150 2500 4700 2500 100 2000 4000 1000 10 20 5 4 10122 2000 9 9 9 36 7350 900 10000 350() 182 00 63 70 3 4 5 16040 3200 6150 111 93 12 25 19 4 2621 250 2750 50 05 12.26 7 49 6000 800 800 14 56 3 49 38 50 4105 200 200 3 64 3 49 39 51 2000 300 5000 91 00 10 10 10 9 9 1 19 19 19 18 18 4 13 14 15 10 11 12 29 29 22 11385 11450 550 550 101001 1400 2800 300 4843 700 101361 1800 550 550 4000 300 2700 6800 10 01 10 01 72 80 5 46 49 14 123 70 182 (xl 63 70 9 10 130 13 50 05 14 56 3 64 91 00 2 73 10 01 10 01 72 80 5 46 49 14 160 16 109 20 PROPERTY TAX LIST 1,4 ea Nave mid Residence of Location of I erscn Asses4ed. Property. 1 I2 Ellison, Lillian 1 ., 77 Russell ave Emerson, Margaret J., 247 Mt. Auburn. Emerson, William N. Emery, Frank D., Bellevue rd Essayan Bros., 55 Nichols ave Essayan, Boghas and Karekin, 37 Quimby Evans, Albertina M., 73 Capitol Evans, Charles B - 072 Main Tank 3 Barns 8 Greenhouses Greenhouse, Rutland 4000 5000 300 1000 1 1 1 1 1 4000 10000 500 2500 2800 2500 100 500 2500 2000 i3 J u: 11 10 11 12 1 7 .2 u.4 4 12744 2250 6250 113 75 113 75 22 1 44 13346 3700 14200 258 44 258 44 72 80 15 13 3 26747 1600 1600 29 12 120 12 5 46 20 5 22 5250 500 3000 54 60 54 60 9 33 28 4750 850 3650 60 43 66 43 7 3 1 348850 5000 11200 203 84 222 04 7 4 18 36 6053 300 2300 41 86 41 86 7 4 10 38 6150 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 20 40 6248 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 21 42 6346 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 22 44 6444 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 23 46 6542 200 200 3 64 3 04 7 4 24 48 6640 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 25 50 6738 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 26 52 6836 200 200 3 64 3 64 7 4 27 54 6933 200 200 3 64 3 64 LSl'i 1�' L i3,23dd02id Evans, Ella C., 78 Marshall......... 1 Evans, Mary E., Marshall 400 Evans, Mary J., 672 Main 1000 Farbanls, Franklin W., Spruce 1' Fall, Edward M. L., Galen 1 Farley, Millie E., 537-539 Mt. Auburn . . . 543-545 Mt. Auburn 6-12 Oliver rd. 19-21 Dexter ave. Adams Farnham, Thomas H., heirs or devisees of, 51 Franklin Parraher, Michael, 3-5 Ladd pl Farrell, John J., 7-9 Spring et 12 Rifle et 2 2 1' 1 2 1 2 1 1' 1 6000 500 5000 5000 4000 4000 7500 2500 3500 3500 2400 1500 2000 3 10 11 1 12 12 12 12 10 9 16 5 25 25 12 25 25 25 25 19 6 20 7 22 23 12 3 7 10 18 11 34 8 6-7 8-9 7i 65 73 12 17 198071 4000 10000 1000 5000 500 755001 1900 15382{ 3100 10000 1000 12000 1500 1120 200 89181 1400 41401 600 41601 200 10500 6000 500 6900 11100 11000 5000 200 4900 3000 3700 191 10 109 20 9 10 12558 202 02 200 20 91 00 3 64 89 18 54 60 67 34 101 10 7 28 18 20 109 20 9 10 12558 y }E 202 02 200 20 01 00 g 3 64 y 89 18 54 60 67 34 Yame and Residence of Locution of Person Assessed. Property. Farrell, Michael J., 15-17 Spring ct Farrell, Murtagh, Belmont 798-804 Alt. Auburn Farrell, Patrick and Jane, 19 Lyons et. Farrington, Daniel, 144-146 Sycamore... Farwell, Martha A., heirs or devisees of, 71 Winter Farwell, William E., Winter. Favor, Martha. T., 397 Mt. Auburn Faxon, Harriet A., 18 Maple Faxon, Harriet 1+1., heirs or devisees of, 20 Chestnut Fay, Charles E., 70 Marshall 2 1 1 200011= 0 0 K � a a 1 1000 1000 5000 4000 3000 2000 4000 800 3500 2300 5000 16 20 16 8 16 8 1 122 5122 3 3 17 17 10126 lI 3 21 5 3 6 3 6 6 6 9 19a 1 1 9 9 12 39 6 8 10 19 20 9 3 1,3 8 34 35 36 17 10 5294 4602 5300 3700 5999 5520 3900 22973 0000 11232 12013 8669 2501 2250 850 5850 1300 5300 2001 200 3001 3300 8001 2800 5001 500 34501 8250 12001 4700 1600 2400 1400 3900 7400 1400 40 95 106 47 96 46 40 95 100 47 90 46 3 641 3 64 60 061 60 06 50961 5096 9 101 9 10 150 15 150 15 85 54 85 54 70 08 70 98 134 68 171 08 25 48 25 48 LSYI XV L AEti3df aid Fay, Mabel H., 349 School . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garage Fay, Minnie M., 139 Church... , Garage PIXY, Temple ple FT I 1300 Fenton, Mary j,, 60-62 Capitol....... . 112-116, 120-122 No. Beiacon. 151-153 Arsenal Arsenal Perden, Thomas j., and Annie, 73 Fayette Fernald, Marietta C., 105 Mt. Auburn... 40 Phillips Pewkcs, Catherine H., 41 Maple...... 53 Maple Fife, Fred C., 167-160 Church Fifield, John E., 17-21 Fayette 44 Fayette Files, 13bn S., 65 Marshall Finn, J. Eugene, 104 L angdo i ave... 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1= 3750 1 1' 1 1 4200 150 11 31 3 3800 300 3 6 7 4000 110 8 4500 3000 2000 1 600 9 2 5 1200 3 24 4000 10 12 1600 1 150 10 13 1300 1 2 1000 1 2 4000 3 8 3000 4000 1500 3 3 4 10 50001 31 6 3500111132 12 8 2 8 5 4 4 4 36 209 4002 181' 10869 10 11 7500 60287 6131 14110 8022 5424 6400 10 6099 15 04 8501 5200 2100 1 6200 13501 5350 7500 17600 1150 2350 4900 8900 051 2700 1000 2200 1160 2150 800 4800 19488 2900 9900 3694 650 2050 74781 13501 6350 45001 700 4200 94 64 112 84 97 37 320 32 42 77 161 98 49 14 41 86 39 13 87 36 180 18 37 31 115 57 76 44 04 64 112 84 23 60 97 37 320 32 42 77 131 98 49 14 41 86 30 13 87 36 24843 87 31. 115 57 76 44 0 H Name and Residence of Lacatlor� of Person Assessed. Proper k Y. WA, f14 A R et' .d Q7 cl Ai y o u to Block. w G Plan Lot. I � II' L '� ° �y Total Value of Real Estate. o G g . 1, E-,'-.�, a -, First Baptist Church Society, Mt. Auburn, 21 Centre 1 2500 10 10 8 21 I 3 10 34586 8935 10000 1450 10000 3950 182 00 71 89 182 OQ 71 89 Fisher, Clinton T., 32 Langdon ave. 2000 1 4800 110 Garage 400 11 3.5 27 111 7125 1250 6450 117 39 153 7v Fisher, John, heirs or devisees of, 61 No Beacon 1 1200 9 6 17 3 588.1 1000 2200 40 04 .40 01 Fitch, Mary A . . 400 7 2 Fitz, Charles F 1000 18 2€ Fitz, Charles F. and Annie G., 18 Canunan 1 2600 1011 8 20540 3000 5600 101 92 10I i� Fitzgerald, Anastasia R., 8-10 French ' terrace 2 1000 10 10 4 4473 450 1450 26 39 , 26 3e: Fitzgerald, Annie A., 7-9 Cottage 9 1800 16 10 3 4494 550 2350 42 77 42 77 1610 5 7379 750 750 13 65 13 6a: 1610 6 6271 1300 000 10 92 10 9" Fitzgerald, Edward W., heirs or devisees of, 17 Forest . 1 300 21 Forest 1 1500 3.38 5 9248 500 2300 41 86 41 8C Fitzgerald, i-lonora, 25 Grenville rd. 1 1000 1 600 11 15 6 20400 700 2300 41 86 41 St Cirj .LSI'I XV.L 2LITIar103.1ci Fitzgerald, Michael, 12 Rifle et. Fitzgerald, Patrick R., 11-1:1 Sawin , . . . , Fitzpatrick, Peter, 28-30 Melendy ave .. , 34-36 Melendy ave. Fitzsimmons, Bernard, heirs or devisees of, 70 Morse Flaherty, Katherine, 79 Myrtle Flaherty, William, 79 Myrtle Fleming, Henry E., 22 Eliot Unfinished Stable Fleming, John J., 104 Coolidge Hill rd.... Fleming, Margaret, 18 Hudson Fleming, Mary C., 11 Dexter ave..,ave 15 Dexter ave 14 Adams Fleming, Robert, Summer . 50 500 000 1 5000 1 1 1 1 1500 5200 5000 2000 .1000 1000 16 2.0 7 1227 19 1 10 33 2 14 120 11 18 8 -10 40 10 23 26 27 200 1700 30 94 11000 1050 11850 215 67 6633 850 2850 5187 221991 1500 65001 118 30 3300 1 9 12 48 6037 1200 4700 85 54 1500 3 33 112 14 84001 450 19501 35 49 2500 12 25 8 G 5000 750 3250 59 15 2500 12 25 9 II 5000 750 3250 59 15 250012 25 24 B 5000 750 3250 59 15 1500 3 36 122 93051 750 22501 40 95 91 30 94 215-67 51 87 118 30 9 10 96 46 91 00 35 49 59 15 59 15 59 15 40 95 ISM XVI A.L2i dOZFd Nanm© and Residence or Loc Lion of Peron Assessed. Property. Fletcher, Albion C., 311 Irving Fly veiling, Waiter A., 58 Hall ave.... , . Flitcroft, Annie iM., 48 Olney Flohr, Hannah h E., 19 Parker Flynn, Daniel C. and Theresa C., 49 Charles Flynn, John, 208-300 Main 41-43 Mt. Auburn Fogarty, Rcxy C., 21 Hillside aye Foley, Augustine A., 66-68 Spring Foley, Charles A., 51 Main Foley, Ellen, 279 Pleasant Foley, Ellen E., Main Foley, Lottie J., 321 Main Store, 331-333 Main 1000 1 1 0 0.4 1 6,6' ag 711-4 y$ rA 4500 800 10 12 5 10950 1850 71501 130 13 248 43 1050 420 2 285 4500 200 2150 39 13 39 13 1800 6 5 .19 127 5095 300 2100 38 22 38 2'2 2000 10 15 3 16 7484 1850 3850 70 07 70 07 1500 6 5 31 141 2545 150 1650 30 03 30 0;3 4000 2 12 5 7710 1000 5000 91 00 91 00 320010 5 2 5540 1950 5150 93 73 93 73 3000 417 14 218 1000 150 3150 57 33 57 33 417 15 217 3000 150 150 2 r 3 2 73 3500 3 3 2 4028 1000 4500 81 90 81 90 18 20. 1000 2 18 0 7060 400 14.00 25 48 25 48 3900 6 1 2 181 5524 0001 4500 81 90 81 90 4500 3000 200 3 39 1 27052 3000 10700 194 74 104 74 ,LSi'I XVJ,AZIladCPId Foley, Mary E., heirs or devisees of, Arsenal Foley, William C., heirs or devisees of, 95 Summer 2 4 Pearl 2 Blacksmith shop, 32 Arsenal Paint and wheelwright shop.. , Ford, Alexander C. and ux Jane, Wilmrt 1 Ford, John C 200 Ford, Mabel F., Forest Ford, Thomas H., 114 Forest 1 Ford, Thomas 1. and nx., Mary H., 112 Forest Ford, Thomas, heirs or devisees of, 136-138 Main 2 6-12-14 Church Hill 1 1 69 Pleasant 1 48 French 1 i 180-182 Summer 184-186 Summer 2 2 Forest, Michael A., heirs or devisees of, 66 { 1 Nichols ave 2800 4500 1000 1000 1500 2000 2000 1500 1600 500 (100 1500 100 1600 800 3000 400 3 10 6 3 3 3 2 2 2 12 12 1 17 3 22 7 8 16 36 43 43 43 .1 4 5 15 37 31 31 3 1 2 1 2 90 4 8 9 7 55 55 50 12 00 97 1080 9240 6260 10000 11352 6164 6680 3338 5530 4368 7696 10216 10057 8913 300 1450 3750 300 550 300 350 85(1 1300 050 400 800 1050 900 300 8750 5750 1800 550 2300 2350 x225(1 3400 1250 2000 3200 4450 900 546 159 25 104 05 32 76 10 01 41 80 •12 77 42 77 61 88 22 75 30 40 5824 80 99 16 38 5 46 159 25 104 05 32 76 3 04 10 01 41 56 42 77 42 77 61 88 22 75 36 40 58 24 80 951 16 38 zsi� XVL hISaciOhl Name and Residence of Location of [y 6 ' it q - v ti ° 1. Plan Lot. Net of Land. " e 4, 44 °� v b tmt c Person Assessed. Property. dj+ O t,d.. ,taa, W Cl :� U o p n m �p cn '� " 4 A e� = a ;� T W d g F W F i - d Forsaith, Alice C., 26 Hawthorne Foster, Eudora L., 75 Marion rd. Foster, George Lewis, 343 School Fox, Alexander, 4 Pond Franzen, Margaretta, 107 Fayette Fraser, Angus, 244 Sycamore 240 Sycamore 1.00 Gill rd. Fraser, Experience W., 24 Washburn .... Fraser, Joseph T., heirs or devisees of, 73 Nichols ave. Fraser, Margaret IL, 246 Sycamore Fraser, Margaret R., 20 Hersom t Fraser, illa.l . 100 300 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 3000 2500 4000 3000 1600 2000 2500 300 2000 100 1500 1800 3 3 11 3 5 5 5 10 12 5 6 24 28 31 26 28 30 30 19 27 28 9 3 13 2 2 10 9- 10 6 13 9 36 38a 210 79 80 81 272 271 33 44 82 344 345 5530 5325 4418' 9610 7500 2430 1950 6500 10580 2600 5782 550 600 800 050 350 250 1000 1000 150 200 3550 3100 4800 3950 3950 250 3800 3100 1650 2000 64 61 56 42 87 36 71 89 71 89 4 5.5 69 16 56 42 30 03 36 40 64 61 56 42 87 36 1 82 71 89 71 89 4 55 69 16 56 42 30 03 36 40 5 46 ZSYJ XVS AZ2tad02id Frazer, Alexander W., 20 Heron Freeman, Nancy, Arlington Frigio, Rafacle, 34 Bigelow ave Fuller, Annie M., 207 Waverley ave Fuller, Carrie M., Palfrey 119 Palfrey Pearl Fuller, Samuel A., Spruce . . . . . . . .. . . ... 126 Spruce 200 1 1 400 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2500 3260 200 1500 6500 1000 3500 3500 16 12 4 3 3 3 10 10 2 30 10 27 27 27 27 31 31 10 31 10 31 300 10 31 10 31 400010 31 10 31 1031 10 31 10 31 10 31 10 31 1031 10 32 1032 10 32 10 32 10 32 3 64 13 5 4939 5000 3000 54 60 54 60 6 6 9565 1200 4650 84 63 84 63 5 40 10450 600 2100 38 22 38 22 11 10 14013 1400 1400 25 48 25 48 12 9 19724 2450 9950 181 09 181 09 14 7-8 0957 1800 5300 96 46 96 46 15 6 8939 1300 4800 87 36 87 36 20 25 9115 700 700 12 74 20 02 24 21 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 31 14 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 32 13 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 33 12 5000 350 650 1183 11 83 34 11 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 35 10 5000 350 4350 79 17 79 17 36 9 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 37 8 6905 450 "450 8 19 8 19 38 7 7616 500 500 9 10 9 10 40 5 4450 300 300 5 46 5 46 41 4 9418 550 550 10 01 10 01 42 3 9690 600 600 10 02 10 92 43 2 4827 300 300 5 46 5 40 1 54 4686 :350 350 6 :37 6 37 2 53 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 3 52 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 5 50 5000 350 350 6 :37 6 37 0 49 5000 :350 350 0 37 6 37 IS II XV.'L As2Isracraa • Norm and Residence of Y.oentian of Person Assessed. Property. A_�'gggregate Personal Estate. ea g a .1 b v 0 o u 9 9 . © , Feet of Land. Value. 'a�,-' e o a, } cad ,e ay '� Puller, Samuel A., Spruce. Continued.. 1032 8 47 5683 400 CO CO COIF to to co co co coca oc wo''Tr-riAu7LC in 10 NOIOILO Cvctca^r,•t-t�ctca ►1. .sctaCO:lrimtry an &10Ia. n10 -x+ m co co pv ., --,..r zr . t ca Cl cti Lit CIc7 c CI CI CI Cl CV CI CI 7 2E 1032 9 46 5683 400 7 2E 1032 10 45 5562 400 7 2E 1032 11 44 5000 350 6 3i 1032 12 43 5000 350 6 37 1032 15 40 4000 300 5 4E a 5 U' J.SP7 XV,i 41,1X3dOltd Fuller, Samuel A., Walnut. Continued.. Cypress rear Cypress School Fru11vr, S. Isilbella, 48 Cypress Walnut 32 Cyprc :: 43 Cyprc.. 176 Walriu 172 \'LT:rinut Gallagher, Ellen M and Catherine T., 9-11 cruse . . Gallagher, John A., 3 Green (ral!uglier, John 111., Frank.... . (1;L1l:lglok'r, Richard F., 53-55 Green, 500 1 1% 2 1 3300 3300 3300 4000 4000 1000 700 25(X) 500 4000 1800 VW::: .43 I I ' : , . . ,k:3 101:2 ,i4 10 ' .5 10 1032 57 .1033 2 1033 3 10 33 4 1033 6 10 33 8 10 33 10 1033 11 1033 13 1033 14 1033 19 1032 10 32 1.0 33 1033 10 33 34 40 7 20 21 2 3 16 2 7 10 2 7 11_ 9 4 20 0 913 60 5000 250 250 59 5000 250 250 58 51)00 250 250 57 5[00 250 250 56 5000 250 250 55 5000 250 250 1 3613 200 200, 95 4200 400 400'. 94 3346 350 350 93 4017 400 400 91 5281 250 250 89 6263 300 300 87 7712 400 400, SG 1955 100 100 82 6079 000 000' 83 4758 500 500' 99 7040 650 G50` 4 55 4 55 4 ,55 4 55 4 55 4 55 3 04 28 6 37 7 28 4 55 :5 46�i 1 82 10 02 9 10 107411-3 1 83 77 5000 250 3550 04 61. 71 4000 250 3550 04 (11 410 6386 300 ¶ 59( 05 59 08 5000 600 4000 133 72 97 5000 GOO 4000 83 72 3030 750 2450 44 50 7407 1500 4000 72 80 8845 1350 1850 33 07 29 3911 300 4300 78 26 739.2 750 2550 46 41 •1 ro 5 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 3 64 7 8 0 37 7 28 4 55 5 46 7 28 182 10 92 0 10 11 83 11.61 04 61 {15 52 83 79 83 72 44 39 8.1 410 33 67 78 26 40 41 PROPERTY TAX LIST cri C..711 nrr Residcrwe of Person r:elSCd, Location of Property. `111-g am c�a p A 8 -14 0 8 is 0 5 W 0—'1' El T; Gallagher, T. James, Laurel........ , .. Gallagher, Thomas F., 114-118 Waltham .. 2 off Bridge Galvin, Catherine E,, 61 Pleasant......: 1 Galvin, Edward r,, Rosedale ter. . .. .. .. I` Galvin, Mary A., 110 Brookline I I 1 Garabedian, Haig, 1 Oliver rd Gardner, Abby M. and Dickinson, Mabelle W., store, 104-106 Main. . 4 Cuba, 262 Main Dana. ter. 1 2. 1 1 I 1 12 35410 8 8 8 24(10 1500 250 9 7 15 7 23 2 8 2 9 4113 12 12 123 22 100 810 43 250012 25 22 3000 2 4 3000 2 7 6 3800 3500. 2000 2000 3000 3 3 4 721 5700 20 21 10000 26 5000 27 5000 550 500 250 250 5501 10 01 4000 72 80 250 4 55 250 4 55 8110 16001 40001 72 80 222 7456 150 154 2 73 23 8041 150 150 2 73 10 [11 72 80. 4 Vii? 4 55 72 80 2 73 2 73 511 512 513 514 515 5141 16598 600 2450 44 50 44 59 1 2250 250 2750 50 05. 50 05 6066 2400 5400 98 `28 98 28 6500 1000 4000 72 80 72 SO 39490 57501 200501 364 911 364 91 Q ISM XVI Gardner, Abby M. and Dickinson, Mabelle W. Continued 17 Winter 29-27 Winter 3 Cross, 10 Winter Winter 1 2 2 Gardner, Charles B., heirs or devisees of, 22-24 Cross 2 1• 9 Winter 1 Garhart, Nathan K., 37 Langdon ave.... 1200 1 Garage..... . Garito, Antonio, 150 Fayette 1 Gaudet, Joseph I., unfinished, 7 Elmwood ave 1 Gavin and Fearing, Pleasant Gavin, Bridget A., 50 Capitol No. Beacon Ladd Irving 1 1 4500 5000 1500 2500 2500 5000 5000 4500 300 800 1000 2500 318 3 18 3 18 2 3 4 18 1136 336 3 3 51 51 2 14 1 9 9 9 10 2 7 7 5 11 12 9 8 8 19 29 30 21 10 3 5 14 69 70 71 343 344 8 9 21 43060 3832 4512 9000 6656 6500 600 450 17500 3100 450 5400; 12900 1000 6000 318 50 318 50 56 42 56 42 8 19 8 19 23478 109 20 9500 1350 6150 111 03 133 77 4769 400 1200 21 84 21 84 2000 100 1100 20 02 20 02 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 43560 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 • 5142 950 3450 62 79 62 79 10625 1300 1300 23 66 23 66 6600 650 650 11 83 11 83 6720 700 700 12 74 12 74 234 78 109 20 z 0 r., rn 01 -1 Name and Rmidence of Location of 21 e07 m 41 1H1 cl €q to w ' u t) ° u 5 , P"'—' '8 °-5 d C" R" fi x r- owl' .4 Jennie A., 100 Pleasant 2 2800 2 1 12 3 5589 700, 3500 63 70 63 7C 98 Pleasant 2 3200 2 1 13 2 4610 600 3800 69 10 69 1C 3-5 Pleasant 2 1800 2 3 9 1980 3000 4800 87 36 87 3C Homer 2 14 12 18 2885 200 200 3 54 3 64 2 14 13 19 2827 200 200 3 64 3 64 56 Forest 1 ' 1000 1 200 3 41 5 15 7709 450 1650 30 03 30 03 6 CjS XVI A.,111ad©lld r ►1 Geyekian, Arthur S., 82 Dexter ave. Gilkey, James H Gill, Mary A., Sycamore Gill, Rhoda A., 1063 Belmont Gilligan, Bartholomew, 291 Arsenal Girard, Thomas and ux. Mary K., 37 Melendy ave Given, James, 547 Mt. Auburn Given, Susan D., 531 Mt. Auburn Glasby, Frederick IL, 30 Maple Gleason, Harriet E., 116 Church Gleason, Harriet E., extrx., est Samuel S Gleason, 158 Spring.... Pearl 2 Oliver Church Pearl Bank building, 8-10 Church 500 3300 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2800112 20 19 1 36 51134 500 3300 60 06 60 06 0 10 530 2 279 3108 200 200 3 64 3 64 530 3 278 2820 100 100 182 1 82 530 4 277 4450 200 200 3 64 3 64 3500 1000 5 30 1 28780 1400 5900 107 38 107 38 2000I 9 5 6 I 11150 1000 3000 54 60 54 60 2800 12 20 9 48 6000 750 3550 64 61 64 51 240012 25 4 5 4250 1000 3400 61 88 61 88 240012 25 1 2 3470 800 3200 58 24 58 24 3000 1 3 14 5000 1000 4000 72 80 72 80 5200 3 13 1 75 7804 1600 6800 123 76 123 75 3200 3 6 11 23 8071 1600 4800 87 36 147 42 3 14 2 12332 1750 1750 31 85 31 85 5000 3 14 3 16207 3000 8000 145 60 145 60 3 14 4 5972 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 3 14 8 4324 600 600 10 92 10 92 4000 3 19 5 2424 1800 5800 105 56 105 50 ISM xv.L .l.i2ifid02id Name and Residence of Locationof Person Assessed. — rapi t J • £'sleason, a g'-' 6 y� 4a, w g. A - a� a.� v� .g �.. va . �N -,ii '' $ „ .9 o •,, - . p • c ••; i4 . .eee�+++`. A Feet of Land. V duc. Total Value of Real Estate. o ` Y 44 H 64 John, heirs or devisees of, Water 9-15 Water 132 Main Gleason, Mabel W., 476 Mt. Auburn sleason, Patrick, hens or devisees of, 188 Summer Gleason, Walter H., Winsor ave sleason, Walter H. and ux., Mabel W, Langdon ave Walter H., tr., Andrew Hether- ston, Wilmot .. • Alain 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1000 3600 1200 200 750011.35 1500 5500 3000 1000 700 1000 1200 500 1 1 2 3 1131 1132 816 6 6 6 6 616 6 610 6 6 4 13 4 37 16 16 16 16 16 16 18 1 1 4 1 5 23 23 21 23 24 25 33 34 35 36 38 39 18 29 155 13 163 81 82 7 1840 14790 3362 10444 8097 4500 4050 9600 10200 10200 43000 34500 10000 10000 10000 10630 806675 ` 200 2500 900 2000 500 450 700 400' 300 300 1300 1000 300, 300' 300 400 18500 1200 8200 2300 9500 2000 450 6200 400 3300 1300 1300 1000 1000 1300 1500 400 19000 21 84 149 24 41 86 172 90 36 40 8 19 112 84 7 28 60 06 23 66 23 66 18 20 18.20 23 66 27 30 7 28 345 80 21 84 149 24 41 86 172 90 36 4C 8 1C 112 84 7 2E 60 OC 23 6C 23 6C 18 2C 18 2C 23 6C 27 3C 7 2E 345 8C 0 Lsr1 xV s A .iCIdOad Gleason, Walter H. and Weld, Benjamin F., trs., Belmont School \ 'insor ave. Langdon ave. Glidden, Alfred A I 5000 Glidden, Mary C., Adams ave 65 Adams ave. Glidden, Jennie M., 40 Laurel. 1 1 Glover, Charles A., 55-57 Main.. 400 1 Priest rd. 137 Irving 1' Priest rd. Shop Irvin Fifiel 6000 30(J0 1 COO 500 400 40110 200 3000 1133 21 11 34 1 11 34 27 11 34 28 1135 2 1125 20 II. SF) ) `?9 11 35 :32 11 .35 :13 11125 I 1 1125 1125 1127 4 5 9 1219 1 8 3 1 9 9 18 3 918 4 918 918 0 9 18 7 9 18 8 919 1:1 9 19 110 40 41 230 186 187 188 154. 102 112 115 116 9 3903 ')00 500 9 10 9 10 12420 1&K) 1800 32 76 32 76 480[1 550 550 10 10 10 10 "2889 ,350 350 6 37; 2400 25€1 250 4 55 4370 55 550 10 01 4275 700 700 12 74! 2375 350 350 6 37 4750 750 750 13 65 10 11 28900 2800 2800 9 10 11 10300 1900. 1900 11 15500 1500: 1500 9 17330 2000, 8000 1-1 10.1 20 15 161 1 10 0 71291 700 7264 10900 5413 550 5504 550 5567 550 5446 550 5480 550 5629 550 11000 500 6570 500 4300 16800 550 4550 550 550 750 550 3500 500 50 96 34 58 27 30 145 60 78 26 6 ii 4 55 10 Cif 12 74 f1 37 13 65 91 00 5096 34 58 27 30 145 60 78 26 305 76` 313 04 10 01 10 01 82 S1 82 81 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 1.3 05 13 65 10 011 10 01 63 70i. 63 70 9 101 9 10 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Prvperty, -t7 J b c w .,w 5t * :, 4pmul y .4 Vt ar Li 2 • N '� -. O .� C o 7 A n d a. ur+ a r 6�1 p p °,r lv • I f: G7 14a w �" •1 22 3lynn, John, 14 Spring et 1 1000 16 20 3 23 4296 200 1200 21 841 21 81 Glynn, Julia A., 12 No. Beacon, 53 Arsenal 2 1800 9 1 3 2' 3260 800 2600 47 32 17 3;, 3lynn, William F., 51 Quimby 1 3200 12.20 8 25 5250 500 3700 67 34 67 3-1 Gooch, Ellen C., 35 Adams ave 1 7200 1127 4 4 18000 2700 9900 180 18 180 1. `6 41. i 2 0 t.� Gradie, Anna M., 375 Mt. Auburn. Graham, Inez M., 21 Mt. Auburn 4-6 Franklin Graham, Robert J., Franklin 2150 Gray, Arthur F., Katherine rd 500 Gray, Mabel S., 67 Church 20 Fayette Green, Christina F., et a1, 235 Watertown Green, John F., Spring Green, Wallace J., 70 Franklin 46-48 Franklin Garage Green, William I-i., 29 Harrington , . . . . . Greene, Ellen I., Langdon ave Greene, S. B. & Co., store building Gregg, Anne J., 70 Fayette 77 Fayette 96-98 Riverside 22-24 Royal 109 Laurel, 123 Melendy 1000 1000 7150 1000 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 4000 1000 4500 300 1000 3200 300 1600 4200 4000 200 1800 4500 1000 2800 200 1200 3000 3200 :3000 10 10 10 3 3 3 1 10 10 5 11 3 3 9 9 12 20 3 24 10 3 3 22 21 21 25 36 17 24 7 10 16 7 4 11 23 8 9 3 11. 12 41 16 27 15 21 307 368 74 10830 2150 2330 700 14640 3650 6141 500 7120 1450 10730 1700 33728 2700 70201 1200 136201 2000 50001 250 47501 850 3 5952 750 13 9143 1150 11 27 80.34 800 5 G 7740 950 8 55 6028 600 0150 1700 8450 500 3050 5200 3700 5400 6200 2050 5350 1000 3750 2350 3800 4150 3(300 65 52 111 93 30 94 153 79 9 10 55 51 94 64 67 34 98 28 112 84 37 31 97 37 18 20 fib 25 42 77 (39 16 75 53 111 93 30 94 153 79 39 13 18 20 55 51 94 64 67 34 18 20 118 48 112 84 37 31 97 37 148 33 80 45 42 77 69 16 75 53 65 52 • ISM XVI ANaUc103Id Co? 0 Nance and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 0 Col Gregg, Walter R, 70 Fayette 3000 Gregory, Martha, and Dimick, Lizzie W, executrixes under will of Daniel Gregory 40000 Griffin, David, 1 Howard 200 Grogan, Patrick, Waltham 64-66 Waltham 2 Grund, Hedwig, 141 Spruce 2 Grundmann, John S., Charles 24 Charles 1 Guiffre, Emanuel B. 500 Guiffre, Joseph 600 Guilfoil, William T., tr., Olney Gullason, Charles T., 63 Bigelow ave . . . Flackel, Julius, 158 Palfrey Hackett, Christina B., 17-10 Union. Hackett, Nora L., 29 Centre 1 1 1 1 1 1 -42 4.-i 4d ggrq 2 21 7 5 6192 300 300 5 46 2000 50 221 8 6 6488 350 2400 43 68 400010 32 16 39 5000 350 4350 79 17 6 3 19 63 4534 200 200 3 64 1500 0 3 20 62 4057 250 1750 31 85 2800 6 5 15 157 3381 200 3000 54 60 1500 12 28 7 17 4812 500 2000 36 40 3000 325 4 11805 950 3050 71 89 4300 1 7 10 90 5712 1150 5450 99 19 400010 21 4 0 11584 1850 5850 106 47 5460 728 00 3 64 5 46 43 68 79 17 3 64 31 85 9 10 10 92 54 60 36 40 71 89 99 19 106 47 ISM XV3. £Laad0dd Hadley, Marion W., 1 Appleton Hagbcrg, John G., 68 Eliot Haggard, Fred P. Hale, Charles A Hale, Mary G., 18 Winsor ave Hales, Alfred W., 40 Washburn 90-92 Cypress Cypress Hales, Louisa H., 49 Chester I-Iall, Albert B., 12 Middle 17-19 Cuba 3 Cuba and 270 Main 7-9 Cuba 17-19 Middle 38-40 Franklin Hall, Charles W. Hall, David, 51-53 Morse 1 1 1500 1000 200 1 1 2 1 1 2 2' 2 2 2 z 1 } 5000 3200 11 1 37 .9 16 1 16 60 56101 800 6996 1200 5800 4400 105 56 80 08 105 50 80 08 27 30 18 20 190 191 7000 1134 31 192 12000 2150 9150 166 53 166 53 2800 600 1019 3 36 10450 1250 4650 84 63 84 63 4500 12 10 14 100 5700 550 5050 91 91 91 91 12 10 15 101 3163 150 150 2 73 2 73 2800 10.14 8 8 54961 1300 4100 74 62 74 62 1000 210 8 2680 250 1250 22 75 22 75 1800 2 10 10 3-4 8452 850 2650 48 23 48 23 2500 2 11 3 1 5380 S00 3300 60 06 60 06 3000 2 11 4 1 4760 750 3750 68 25 68 25 2000 212 7 3910 400 2400; 43 68 43 68 5000 10 21 13 20 12000 2150 7150 130 13 130 13 3 64 ISM XVL , JUadO2Id 3500 1 10 28 6 9104 1200 .1700 85 54 85 54 - c1 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 4 dtr4Cr g 6 .4 1 re .6 A4a } Hall, Edward C., 45-49 Mt. Auburn 51-53 Mt. Auburn Mt. Auburn 55-57 Mt. Auburn 59-61 Mt. Auburn 63 Mt. Auburn Hall, Edward C., Jr., 65 Mt. Auburn, . . . 40-42 Mt. Auburn Hall, Ethel P., 182 Palfrey, Hall, Harry E., and Titus, William N., Jr, Garage, Watertown and Galen Hall, Myra G., 353 School Hall, Sarah A., store building, 20-24 Mt. Auburn Ham, Charles G., 20 Washburn Ham, Joseph F., 111-113 Riverside Fifroeld 150 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 00 1 2 1 2300 1500 2200 2400 800 3300 2800 2500 3000 2500 3000 7500 7000 2700 4200 10 10 10 10 10 3 1 5 5 5 5 8 26 7 11 31 10 2 10 9 0 J 9 19 19 19 19 19 3 4 5 6 9 9 2a 4 7 7 (3 7 10 11 1 207 208 32 3 2 15 14 16295 17520 7840 4915 3650 19103 8128 4933 4542 8437 6000 [1040 6000 6000 5150 4900 2800 1700 1450 1000 2400 900 10000 1100 700 600 500 500 11150 11200 .5600 4200 4450 3500 5400 8400 17000 3800 4900 600 500 500 202 93 203 84 101 92 76 44 80 99 63 70 98 28 152 88 309 40 69 16 80 18 10 92 9 10 9 1.0 202 93 20384 101 92 70 17 80 99 63 70 9828 1.52 88 318 50 69 16 89 18 1092 9 10 9 10 .Liz XV.L aytIIaoxa Hanmlen, Willis C., Hawthorne Hammill, Catherine A., 66 Capitol. 70 Capitol Hamrock, Michael, Prescott Hancock, George, • heirs or devisees of, 9 Fayette Hanlon, Margaret, 69 Lowell ave...... Harrington, Charlotte M., Belmont Harrington, Everett W. Harrington, Ralph E., 984 Belmont Piggery Harrington, William C. S., heirs or devisees of, Warren Harris, Edna Lincoln, 81 Union 133 Barnard ave Harris, Jennie T., 169 Palfrey Harrison, James R., Main 4000 1 1 1 1' 1 1 100 1 1 1 1 2800 2800 1600 150 1800 2500 1500 500 200 3 1 1 6 6 3 4 5 5 25 10 10 4 4 4 7 28 28 14 7 24 25 2 4 59 60 5 13 12 94 95 100 321 322 6000 5000 5000 4000 4000 8512 5170 2927 2745 700 900 900 200 V 200 1450 250 150 150 700 3700 3700 200 200 3200 2050 150 150 12 74 67 34 67 34 3 64 3 64 58 24 37 31 2 73 2 73 12 74 67 34 67 34 3 64 3 64 58 24 37 31 2 73 2 73 72 80 5 2 1 471794 6600 11300 205 66 205 66 524713 6700 0700 121 94 121 94 5 12 1 451250 4500 4500 81 90 81 90 5000 1 8 14 75 5377 1350 6350 115 57 115 57 4000 11 11 18 16 11000 900 4900 89 18 89 18 3000 3 27 8 19332 1200 4200 76 44 76 44 1 82 ZSI1 XVI AflIadOlIa C73 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. CO 0 Harrison, Jennie M., Irving Harrison, Mary E., 36 Howard 24 Howard 420 Main Warren 1 Tart, Hugh, heirs or devisees of, 25 Cuba Hartford, Emma C., Thurston rd 34 Parker Hartford, Jane A., 264 No. Beacon Hartford, Julia A., 142 Irving Hartford, Nathan B., Thurston rd. Hartshorn, Edith M., Langdon ave Hartwell, Albert H., heirs or devisees of, Rug l1 ave 54 Russell ave. 35 Columbia Garage 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 500 1 1 1 1 9 1500 2 800 150 2 2100 200 2 5 10001 2 9 2400 450110 1200 500 3000 9 9 9 16 16 16 13 16 16 16 5 19 8001 416 350011135 _ 5000 4000 200 11 8 11 8 11 9 2 1 2 3 1 11 8 13 13 9 9 24 8 9 9 32 5 16 106 2 1 6355 2720 24285 21980 302556 8080 15470 7821 21708 6000 10883 4750 8833 9723 8302 G'"4 f•-• 7 650 300 2000 2200 4000 800 1850 1050 1750 750 1100 850 1500 1750 1050 650 1800 2950 4500 4000 1800 1850 4800 3450 3750 1900 4350 1500 6750 5250 11 83 11 83 32 76 32 76 5360 5369 81 90 81 90 72 80 72 80 32 76 32 76 33 67 33 67 87 36 87 36 62 79 62 79 4 68 25 68 25 34 58 34 53 79 17 79 17 27 30 27 30 122 85 122 85 95 55 95 55 cy� XYL A,L 11dO a Hartwell, Ella E. I 2200 Harvey, Ada F. L., 19 Oliver Harvey, Fannie, 16 Chestnut Harvey, Susan E., 42 Carroll Haskell, Fred M., 227 Sycamore....... . Hatch, Albert W., 28 Oliver and Pearl.... Hatch, El ie W., heirs or devisees of, `?2 Fifieid Hatch, Margaret E., 3 Melville ter Hatch, Orrin R Hauck, William, 104 Spruce 186-188 Walnut I law s, Lena F., 50 Marshall 140 Spring 32 Oliver 137 Melend.y ave. and 202 Cypress 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 3200 3 2000 2 1000 4 2000 .5 4000 2000 3500 4000 300 1500 3600 3700 3500 31 0 3 9 1 10 10 13 5 9 20 27 19 11 31 33 3 38 6 I 17 13 5 39 18 3 5 11 3 6 1 3 27 21. 12 10 0 77 8517 1600 4800 4705: 850 2850 97 20900. 1000 2000 87 36 51 87 36 40 149 150 151 9720 500 2&30 45 50 4 7040 1250 5250 95 55 12 6000 41080 2600 47 32 307 i3501 4150 75 53 G 12201 000 12192 1200 11 12 $4 03 8022 1600 792S 1000 13910 1400 6242. 000 5200 2700 5200 5340 •000 3000 94 64- 49 14 40 04 87 36 51 87 36 40 45 50 95 55 47 32 75 53 S 46 04 64 -I9 14 94 li•1 94 64 96 40 96 46 89 IS 89 18 Ala] 52 65 52 PROPERTY TAX LIST Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Hayden, Annie A., 18-20 Arlington 418 Arsenal 416 Arsenal Hayden, Levi G. Hayden, William E. Hayes, Michael, heirs or devisees of, 181-183 Fayette 187 Fayette Haynes, Alberto F., 80-95 Mt. Auburn... 18 Marshall Hayward, Clara, 38 Parker Hayward, Frank C., Chester Haaelton, John F., Lexington Heald, Frank 0., 27 Franklin 600 1000 600 1 1 1 1 1 1 tA 8 d in 0 U] a U 0 O rd SivA Ic 1' 1 1 1 2500 50012 36 1500 20012 36 1500 200 5000 12 36 1600 150 3 1600 3 1200010 3600 10 180010 2500 10 3 3 3500110 35 35 6 10 16 16 49 49 18 9 57 11834 1200 10 56 16640 1650 11 55 21412 2150 12 13 14 13 12 5 32 33 5 38 39 40 41 44 45 12100 8651 15355 5548 5347 0415 2266 2346 11920 600 450 5400 1100 950 1 600 100 100 2400 4200 3350 8850 2350 2050 17400 4700 2750 4100 100 100 5000 76 44 60 97 161 07 42 77 37 31 316 68 85 54 50 05 74 62 1 82 1 82 107 38 76 44 60 97 161 07 10 92 1$ 20 42 77 37 31 316 68 35 54 50 05 74 62 1 82 1 82 118 30 J.SI'I XVJ, iJ:2I:Id02id Henderson, Anna A., 16 Walnut Henderson, Charles W., 10 Walnut Henry, Elizabeth A., 51 Garfield....... Henry, James S Henry, Richard Hermansen, Hans, 44 Gilbert Hewitt, Agnes, 59 Capitol Hewitt, Frances f., 55-57 Capitol Hicks, Robert IL, 191 Palfrey Higginbotham, Fred A., 9S Mt. Auburn. Hill, Alice C., 339 School Hill, Cora B., 20 Hersorn Hill, Nelson, 47 Forest Hill, Thomas A., 48 Brookline 1 tillitr, Annie, 28-30 Belmont...... . . . . 1 3500 2500 1200 1 1 2 1 400 300 f) 129 1 7000 7500 2000 10 11 22 17 6 t; 1500 0 6 .31 2800 1 9 99 3500 1 i 9 28 3000 3x30 7 40001131 1 1500 0 9 34 1000 3 36 6 2500 5 5 15 5500'1x. 8 j 5 4f11 122631 24501 9450[ 171 9 4-5O 242921 41501 13650 248 43 210 J 211 212 12000 750 2250 40 95 32 4750 850 3650 66 43 33 4750 850 4350 79 17 34 0885 350 3350 60 97 211 5800 1050 5050 91 91 342 3920 200 1700 30 94 25 11280 550 1550 28 21 549 551 552 553 126 31 300 3000 54 00 130 06 8 5.312 1300 6800 123 71; 123 76 171 99 63 70 248 43 45 50 21 84 40 95 60 43 79 17 00 97 7 98 91 91 30 94 28 21 J.SI"l XY.1, Xxzrf4 0 Name and Residence of Location of Person Asses9cd. Property. 8 6 Hilton, Harriet L., 136 Walnut Hinckley, Ora E. Hobbs, Charles A., 110 Garfield Hobbs, Chester H Hobbs, Marion F., 102 Fayette.. , Hodgdon, Frank M. Hodge, Charles H., Watertown and Galen 33-35 Eliot Rutland Math Oakland 1000 200 250 I 1 1 2 1 3000 7000 A Ti Ca; y o 44 yt � e7 W 10 32 46 65 4851 350 3350 60 97 11 12 3 9563 1150 8150 148 33 60 97 18 20 148 33 3 64 2200 200 323 4 15 11648 1450 3850 70 07 70 07 4 55 1 7 2 14143 5650 5650 102 83 102 83 4000 1 8 22 67 5890 1200 5200 94 64 94 64 7 4 7 14 4976 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 8 16 5074 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 9 18, 5172 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 10 20 5270 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 11 22 5368 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 12 24 5465 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 13 26 5563 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 14 28 5660 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 15 30 5759 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 16 32 5857 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 17 34 5955 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 33 72 6366 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 4 34 71 6489 150 150 2 73 2 73 43 to 7 14 14 49 22400 1050 1050 19 11 19 11 to ISM XVI, hx2 cIO TAI Hodge, Charles H. Continued Oakland Acton Lexington Main Hodge, Charles H., et at, Union 30 Union Katherine rd. Hodge, Margaret L., 34 Union Hoey, Mary A., 63 Waltham Hogan, John J., 36 Prentiss Holland, William P. and Margaret, 40 Bridge Holmes, Betsey M., heirs or devisees of, 54 Fayette 11 1+ 1 1 1 1 5500 5500 2000 3000 2000 1850 18 to 22 7 14 20 42 20653 1200 7 15 2 35 10012 500 7 15 8 29 3531 200 7 15 9 28 3346 200 7 15 10 27 3328 200 7 15 11 26 3741 200 7 15 15 17a 3759 450 1 7 17 99 7113 850 1 8 9 81 5030 1000 1 17 2 107 5525 700 1 17 3 106 6475 800 1 17 4 105 6825 850 1 17 5 104 6425 800 3 0 3 7314 550 1 8 8 82 5368 1100 7 8 3 16230 800 16 2 4 26 4177 500 28 8 2 10 29 10930 800 316 2 3822 600 1200 500 200 200 200 200 450 850 6500 700 800 850 800 550 6600 2800 3500 2800 2450 21 84 9 10 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 8 19 15 47 118 30 12 74 14 56 15 47 14 56 10 01 120 12 50 96 63 70 50 96 44 59 21 84 9 10 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 8 19 15 47 118 30 12 74 14 56 15 47 14 56 10 01 120 12 50 96 63 70 50 96 LSIZ XVL U IiicIO 1d 44 59 cra Name and Residence of Location of Person Assts. Property. Q u E° a “ i G:i t '� i a i5:1' G . 1 Ca ti - 'y C o rk 'v o M C •7 C] N 0 rte.. r „� ,1 0.44 •> •-- G 1 o •-".....1 a,? va E'y G C 0 w HZ., - Ec-it—v1 r • . 3- Elalrnes, Charles W., Union 1 7 15 07 4000 900 900 16 38 16 3f 44 Union 1 2500 1 8 3 86 2768 500 3000 54 60 54 6( 46 Union 1 2500 1 8 4 3066 550 3050 55 51 55 51 42 Union 1 2500 1 8 5 85 3364 600 3100 56 42 56 41 =lolmcs, Clinton E., 94 Union 300 1 2400 Shop 300 1 10 1 18 4882 800 3500 63 70 60 1( [Iolnies, Elizabeth, 85 Fayette A 1500 3 24 14 10450 1300 2800 50 96 50 9( Eiolmes, James A. 400 7 24 Kolway, Ella B., 258 Belmont . . . 1+ 5000 11 33 23 2,1 3494 800 5800 105 56 105 5( Flood Rubber Co., 14 Nichols ave 296250 1 3000 2 1 18001231 10 106492 11900 16700 303 94.5695 6( Factory buildings, Melendy ave 92420012 33 1 473514 64950 9891501800153 180025f Arsenal 1234 2 546884 18000 18000 327 60 327 6( 33 34 35 Elm 1235 6 36 79118 4750 4750 86 45 86 4f. - E1. P. Hood & Sons, 497499 Pleasant 5600 2 2200 501 Pleasant 1 1000 1 400 8 5 6 65180 5300 8900 161 98 263 9( Store bilding, 479 Pleasant 3500 8 5 7 22150 1750 5250 95 55 95 5f Eloran, Charles B., 18 Carroll 1 1500 4 7 6 102 6000 300 1800 32 76 32 7t !Q ISM XVI AJ.?EHdO td Horne, Robert F., heirs or devisees of, Phillips Phillips 44 Phillips 1 Horton, Edwin T. 200 Hosmer, Alfred, heirs or devisees of, 21 . North Beacon 2500 1 12 Riverside 24 Riverside Hosiner, Helen A. Howard, Abraham L. Storage barn, Waltham Shelter sheds Office and scales Howard, Fred H. Howard, Minetta H., 112 Irving Howard, Patrick, 54 Cottage Howard, Sarah E., Galen and Water . . Auto house Water 1 Waltham 1 1 1500 1500 1200 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 11 1 3500 1200 5000 1500 1200 1000 1000 1000 3000 600 5500 3500 1000 200 2500 2000 1000 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 7 9 14 14 14 14 6 6 6 11 9 1619 1 5 1 5 711 5 6 7 9 2 3 5 3 7 6 8 13 12 11 3, 4 33 4791 7462 2727 9788 300 600 200 1750 65601 1650 129590 19600 7235 1500 1369851 2700 6538 800 3310 150 43270 5290 3490 6500 500 200 300 600 200 5250 2850 26100 2700 5700 3800 750 19200 2500 1200 5 46 10 92 3 64 95 55 51 87 475 02 49 14 103 74 69 16 13 65 349 44 45 50 21 84 5 46 10 92 3 64 95 55 3 64 97 37 • 475 02 49 14 2730 376 74 21 84 69 16 13 65 IS i'I XVI LUJdOUd 349 44 4550 21 84 1� Name and Residence of Person Asseed. Location ❑f Property. 0 .13 3 rye fJ CC 1 a ca Howe, Carrie G., 105 Palfrey Howe, Isabelle M., 58 iMarshall......... Garage— . . . . . .... .. . •. .......... Howell, Elizabeth J., Winter Howells, Jolty T. and Watts, Charles F, 139 Simmer .. > , . . . . . Greenhouse Howes, Albion G. and Ernest W., No Beacon Howes, Flora A., 256 No. Beacon...... Hubbard, Caroline E., 23 Parker....... . Hubbard, Clara H., 14 Payette Hubbard, Ella M. 40 Otis Hubbard, Herbert W., 14 Fayette Hubbard, Thomas H. Hubbard, William H., 29.31 1, add 500 3000 1 1 -1 3800 3500 300 3 5 3 23 14 8500 500 300 3 ' 3 6 150 9 5 14 1800 9 5 15 1500 10 16 4 1500 200 3 3 10 4000 101.8 7 3,14 7 10 10 52`20 9:340 7200 621 10104 8682 8720 17 7412 7846 28 6212 1000 1700 W H7 b t;.i 4800", 87 30 55001 100 10 900 9001 16 38 1500 58001 105 56 800 050 17 29 850 2650 48 23 1850 3350 60 97 13001 30001 54 60 1550 3000 0 6 12{i 9 5035 650 55501 101 01 3050 66 43 87 :36 100 10 16 88 105 5E 17 29 48 23 60 97 54 60 101 01 9 10 54 60 66 43 IS PI XV.L KJ.1 dO?Id ti Hudson, Bert L., heirs or devisees, Rutland Hudson, George, Bridge 47 Bridge Hudson, Lucy, 46-48 Bridge Hughes, Edward F., 20 Hawthorne Hughes, James, 128-130 rear 132 Main .. . Waltham Hughes, Mary A., 11 Royal Hughes, Michael, heirs or devisees of, 203-205 Watertown 197-201 Watertown Lyons ct. Hughes, Patrick T., 1, 2, 3 Ladd pl. 41 Paul Hughes, William S. Hunter, John William, 50 Hall ave . . . 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 800 1 1800 3000 1 250 3000 2800 1 200 2000 1500 2000 1500 2000 3000 3500 3000 7 7 4 4 4 221 221 221 8 3 2 24 2 4 221 221 9 8 1,22 122 1 22 122 9 9 4 6 13 20 28 29 30 15 16 17 5 4 3 2 8 7 8 17 18 31 11 3 56 58 60 17 16 15 18 19 13 41 3, 2 1 9 5 63 283 284 7030 7129 5774 7127 7550 7651 10120 6120 3340 27387 7982 4404 9500 10430 7100 6140 4160 5000 6750 200 200 200 200 300 2100 6001 600 600 3850 600 600 800 3800 750 3750 650 2650 1500 3000 400 400 650) 2550 3 64 3 64 38 22 10 92 70 07 10 92 69 16 68 25 48 23 54 60 7 28 46 41 800 2300 41 86 900 2900 52 78 250 250 4 55 300 300 5 46 400 3400 61 88 550 4050 73 71 1501 3750 68 25 304 3 64 38 22 10 92 70 07 10 92 69 16 68 25 48 23 54 60 '< 7 28 r3 46 41 rn 41 86 52 78 4 53 5 46 61 88 73 71 14 56 68 25 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of AMY. tri s 0 Huntting, Annah H., 116 Garfield Garage Huntting, Oscar L. Hussey, Seth W. Hutchins, Arthur L., Oliver . . Hutchins, Hattie I., 152 Spring Purvis Hyde, John, French 28-30 French Hynes, Martin, Purvis Ianelli, Benjamin, 11 Hearn Ianelli, Nicola, 35 Cottage 300 200 1 1 2 1 1= 1 Igo, Patrick J., 38 Grenville rd 1 Iliffe, William H., 12 NIelendy ave 500 1 Bellevue rd Bailey rd r, eo 4000 300 11 12 2 9044 1000 5300 96 46 96 46 5 46 3 64 313 8 82 8101 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 2800 3 6 12 22 6500 1300 4100 74 62 74 G2 68 6 3 25 69 6000 350 350 0 37 6 37 2 13 5 6 3790 300 300 5 46 5 46 3200 213 • 6 5 3790 300 3500 63 70 63 70 6 2 5 52 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 550 16 16 5 11095 550 1100 20 02 20 02 3000 15001616 1 8545 400 4900 89 18 89 1S 1500 11 16 2 I 8307 400 1900 34 581 34 58 3000 12 27 25 12 5553 850 3850 70 07 79 17 11 15 12 2 25694 1550 1550 28 21 28 21 11,21 11 16 19534 2200 2200 40 04 40 0-1 ISM XVZ AD 2.dailt Ingalls, Ernest K., 17 Otis Garage Iodice, Clemente, Alphonse and Francesco, 15 Warren Irving, John H., Main Jacklin, William, Gilkey ct Jackson, Anne L. Jackson, Antipus, heirs or devisees of, 24 Franklin Jackson, Helena C., 74 Walnut Jackson, Richard P., 51 Langdon ave 8001 1 1500 1 100 2 400 Jacobs, Harry K., 7-9 Ladd 115 No. Beacon, 3 Royal 46.48 Royal Jacobs, Henry Q., heirs or devisees of .... 500 Jacobs, Mary J., 34-36 Chester Garage Jacobson, Ida A., 110 Langdon ave 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3500 200 1017 3 2600 1400 300 5 14 1 2000 10 6 3 3400 400 10 20 9 2800 10 24 11 3400 11 36 10 1500 9 6 35 3000 9 8 10 2500 9 10 10 4000 100 10 17 11 3500 11 32 35 18 6080 335054 5566 18 13504 10 5600 67 68 7125 4940 8 6066 4920 13 6460 93 4500 1500 7500 550 2700 500 1300 650 750 600 1300 700 5200 04 (14 100 20 11800 2550 6500 3300 4700 2150 3750 3100 5400 4200 214 76 242 06 1 82 46 41 46 41 7 28 118 30 118 30 60 06 60 06 85 54 85 54 39 13 39 13 68 25 68 25 56 42 56 42 9 10 98 28 98 28 76 44 76 44 ISM Xrs 412112(.10ZId Name and Residence of Location of Person A stnsed. Property. V 2 James, Richard, heirs or devisees of, 36-44 l Tilliam Jenks, Harriet L., Hardy ave . . . . . . . . . . . Garage 40 Hall ave. Jennison, Catherine, heirs or devisees of, 93 Watertown Jennissau, Otis, heirs or devisees of, 171 Watertown Jensen, John K, 572 Main Greenhouses Johnson, Andrew and Hulda, Bartlett . . . , 15 Bartlett Johnson, Benjamin A., 80 Capitol Johnson, Jacob, 47 Bigelow ave 1 1 1 1 500 1. 1 1 1 1' 3000 1000 1 3000 400 4 3600 1 200 4 2500 1 100 1 4200 1 1000 1 2300 1 200 3000 7 3 2500 3 2800 1 1500 12 18 20 22 22 6 29 29 10 28 11 20 4 9 10 1 2 3 3 3 233 281 282 283 23 24 16 19 9072 1600 6440 200 11250 500 44850 2250 72348 2600 415100 8300 6094 250 5931 250 5000 900 4020 400 56001 101 92, 101 92 3600 65 52 4300 78 26 4850 88 27 7800 141 96 13800 251 16 250 4 55 2750 50 05 3700 67 34 1900 34 58 65 52 0 78 26 r 88 27 141 96 260 26 4 55 50 05 67 34 34 58 Johnson, Jacob J., and Geyikian, Arthur S., 78 Dexter ave Johnson, John, Westminster ave........ Johnson, Oscar 141 Marshall Johnston, Robert J., 250 Sycamore Jones, Arthur B., 29 Carroll Jones, Minnie A., 69 Garfield Jones, Storer F., 69 Garfield. Jones and Corini, Mt. Auburn Joseph, Charley, 55 Nichols ave Josselyn, Florence J., Bay Joyce, Edward, 23 Boyd . . Joyce, Thomas, 43-45 Laurel.......... . 48-50 Quimby Kalousdian, Reuben M. and Kaloused. M., 38-40 Melencly aye Store, Bigelow ave...... ....... . Ka.mally, William J., 464 Arsenal 1 1 1 1 500 500 500 1 1 2 2 50 1 3500 12 20 20 35 5183 500 4000 72 80 72 80 3 52 15 280 5860 250 250 4 55 4 55 2800 3 12 4 65 7787 950 3750 68 25 68 25 83 2500 5 28 7 84 5000 300 2800 50 96 50 96 1800 4 13 6 116 11000 050 2450 44 59 44 59 8000 11 6 8 7 12022 2200 10200 185 64 185 64 9 19 9 10 9 10 4030 9 15 18 105 6254 000 4600 83 72 83 72 3000 1 11 20 1 7552 1350 4350 79 17 79 17 4000 12 15 2 77 7993 1000 5000 91 00 91 00 3500 1: 10 19 11 5546 550 4050 73 71 73 71 12 20 7 24 5250 300 300 5 46 5 46 5000 12 27 18 40 5500 800 5800 105 56 105 50 3000 4000 12 28 8 16 11786 1400 8400 152 88 152 SS 91 ISM XVI ilI Id{7' Id 00 Name and Residence of Person. Assessed. Location of Property. Karajian, Missak & Karakhanian, Manna, and Arslanian, Samuel, 104 Arlington Keefe, Catherine F., 35 Bacon . . . . . . . . Keefe, Cornelius H., 93 Main Keefe, David F. Keefe, Mary H., 97-99 Galen... Keefe, Mary V., Union 92 Irving Irving pk. 14 Irving pk. Keefe, 1 iichael F., 6-8 Brook .. , Keene, Jarvis B. Keith, Kate H., 135 Watertown 120-151 Morse 86-88 California 3200 1500 1000 a 4 0 8 . A 8[s vd 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 3500 700 5000 2000 2� S00 12 2 1 1 9 9 2 12000 1 2400 1 37 65 66 67 1 68 16 I7 480001 4800 50441 250 9 d 16 144, 58541 1450 81 1 813 8 5 8 6 2 10 18 23 o 1 3 61 44 43 42 6718 1200 2835 400 8031 800 81601 1000 43841 300 2.1960 2500 E • 6350 550 8300 ' 950 6450 1200 2400 800 3500 1100 14500 2950 151 06 17 29 117 39 21 84 43 68 14 56 63 70 20 02 263 !10 5369 O a lit . p 18 20 151 06 17 29 58 24 27 30 117 39 21 84 43 68 14 56 63 70' 20 02 18 20 2133 00 53 69 LSV] XV.L AJ I1dO2Id Keith, Walter If, 135 Watertown....... 1(1450' 25 F �iore 2 California 135 Watertown 1 Kelleher, Alice E., 24 Capitol 1 Kellett, Martha E., 62-64 Spring 2 Kelley, Annie M., 32 Grenville rd 1 Kelley, Ella B., 114 Main 116 rear Main 2 114 Main 1 Kelly, Frances M., 31 Waverley ave.... 400 1 Garage Kelley, Georgia W., 26 Wirisor ave Kelley, Harriet A., house and store, 238 Summer and 39 Waverlcy ave. . . . . . . . Kelley, Lillian, 37 Mt. Auburn Kelley, Margaret J., 237 Orchard...... 700 Kelley, Michael J., 116 Main..... . ..... 3200 Kelley, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, 12 Lyon 1 1 1 4250, 1 1 8500 `3500] 1 2500 1 3500 3 80011 2000 2 5000 1000 2 1800 100 31 1500111 10 �3 23 10 3 16 4 4 40 34 1500 340 1500 200 4 7 350 10616 20 22 2 8 17 1 3 6 7 3 30 4 8 5 3 2 65 188 180 66 6324 1 250 86136 2600 55370 5550 5000 1000 4987 1000 20472 700 42681 1300 5500 100 10 2600 47 32 339 40 47 32 16530 301 21 301 21 3500 63 70 63 70 4500 81 90 81 90 1500 27 30 27 30 33001 60 061 60 (16 9556 2850 8850 101 07 9270 550 2450 44 59 0720 1200 5700 103 74 10808 650 2 150 3O 13 9816] 000 52801 250 2300 41 86 7001 12 74 161 07 51 87 103 74 39 13 12 74 41 86 58 24 IS11 74 woo tiremc nn�i Rc sdsi r.e of Location of Person-Lssexsed. Property. m� step, iz] z u C1 J AA in a n vi Block. _ 9 'f tt c ua a ✓ c F. 7744 1 G' Kelley, Thomas F., 'mil Capitol .. 700 1 2400 1 9 20 40 4750 950 335( Kelley, Thomas F., admr. Wm. J. Kelley est., Mt. Auburn . . . 1 3500 3 1 1 60010 3 2 4 7097 7800 1190( Kelley, Thomas F., 2d, Mt. Auburn 1500 2 1000 1 100010 2 6 8460 12700 14701 Kelley, Timothy F., 27 Hovey 350 1 2500 4 7 1 82 10450 600 310( Lowell ave 4 7 2 83 10450 550 55( Hovey 4 7 7 84 20900 1000 100( Greenhouse, Orchard 200 800 4 7 9 86 15085 750 175( Kelleher, John J 400 Kelly, John 13., Wilson ave 1 2 417 1 212 4076 150 26i" 0 3 a3 0 o r g4 E -4 —u3 60 97 216 58 73 71 216 58 267 54 294 84 56 42 I0 01 18 20 31 85 48 23 2 73 100 10 81 90 62 79 10 01 18 20 31 85 7 28 48 23 2 73 100 10 3 64 81 90 81 90 81 90 va ,L51'I YVI AL iIdOatI Denney, John, heirs or devisees of, 48-50 Winter Kenney, John J., 6 Rifle et Kent, George H., 31 Langdon ave Kerr, Catherine, Prescott 36 Purvis 32 Purvis 15-17 Lexington Kershaw, Sarah, 13 Rutland Kidder, George H., heirs or devisees of, 13 Auburn et Kiley, James, Jr. Kiley, John F., No. Beacon Kilgore, Damon M., 135 Galen Kneeland, Thomas H., 27 Church Hill... 49 Arsenal 42 No. Beacon and 81 Arsenal 23 Mt. Auburn 200 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 500 1 1 2 2 1 2500 3 22 4 3440 350 2850 51 87 51 87 13 150016 20 10 14 4160 200 1700 30 94 30 94 71 4500 1136 7 72 6175 1100 5600 101 02 101 92 6 3 12 85 4000 200 200 364 364 1500 6 3 22 ,S5 4000 250 1750 31 85 31 85 1500 2[10 6 3 23 60 4000 250 1950 35 49 35 49 2500 7 16 13 10 2808 300 2800 50 96 50 96 1800 7 4 32 64 5899 300 2100 38 22 38 22 1500 10 6 10 6343 950 2450 44 59 44 59 364 9 3 8 1 5530 550 550 10 01 10 01 9 3 9 2 4500 450 450 8 19 8 19 2500 1 11 13 6 2350 600 3100 56 42 56 42 800 2 1500 9 2000 9 150010 5 31 1 '2 1 8 3 3 1 3248 3302 5720 3250 200 800 1150 3600 1000 2300 3150 5100 .LSrI xvi. A L'�IaarILI 18 20 27 30 41 86 41 86 5733 5733 92 82 92 82 co Natr:c and Residence of Location of Person Asscssed. Property. Kneeland, Thomas H. Continued 24-26 Arsenal Shop Fowl house Knowlton,, Edwin T Knox, Harris F.- Knox, Josephine 1, Spruce, unfin. Knox, Mary A., heirs or devisees of, 20 Centre 22 Irving Kreeb, hlary A., 11 Dwight Krey, Henry A., Coolidge Hill rd Krey, Mary J., Coolidge Hill rd Lacey, Owen and ux., Margaret, 4 Irving pk. and 98 Irving Lacker, Frederick J. q W .W 2 1 iioo 100 1 1 1 200 400 2 300 6 F+� O 1 1 3000 100 400 5000 200 10 10 3 12 9 6 1 6990 9212 4200 1600 7700 6800 140. 14 123 76 1000 10 31 21 24 5000 350 1350 24 57 3000 40010 20 7 6 12586 2000 5400 98 28 213 1800 523 10 214 4297 300 2100 38 22 2800 9 S 4 44 5393 700 3500 63 70 140 14 123 76 9 10 1 82 24 57 98 28 38 22 364 7 28 6370 5 46 ,1SI'I XV.L ili1d02id Lacher, Jacob, 301 Arsenal 276 No. Beacon Lafayette, Mary J., 144 Dexter ave. Laline, William B Lamb, John H., 111 Galen Lamphire, Andrew _J., 311 Arsenal Slaughterhouse Lane, Henry, Waverley ave Lane, Margaret A., 69 Waverley ave.... Langmaid, Webster C. Larabee, Caroline A., 96 Beechwood ave Lassman, Robert E., greenhouse, Hamden ave. Latham, Louisa, 53 Laurel Lathrop, William, heirs or devisees of, 482 Main Laughrea, James, 95-97 Fayette 2700 400 1 1 1 1 1 100 11 100 1 1 1 1 2000 600 9 1200 1 500 9 2800 4000 500 12 1 3000 3000 600 9 5500 3200 350 2800 1000 300 4000 3 9 4 12 7 3 5 8 5 11 16. 1 10 5 41 12 1 15 13 26 19 9 12 18 6 4 1 3 22200 1800 4400 80 OS 120 22 21510 2000 3700 67 34 67 34 78 5669 850 3650 66 43 66 43 7 2S 18146 4550 0050 164 71 164 71 21300 2100 8700 158 34 158 34 1 82 71 10752 050 0150 111 93 111 03 1 82 28 5137 500 3700 67 34 67 34 3 9598 600 950 17 29 17 29 75 5700 700 3500 63 70 63 70 8 258332 5250 6550 119 21 119 21 9830 1200 5200 94 64 94 64 .Lsi'i XV1. ALIEM1O2id CC Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 0 8 1 0 Laughton, Orie F., 14-16 Stoneleigh rd Learned, Blanche N., 2 Jewett Learned, Wilbur F., 33 Irving 34 Pearl Leddy, Ellen E., 35 Maple Lee, Mary E., 35-37 Bacon Leehan, Dennis, 23-25 French Leighton, Maria A., 136 Arlington Lemon, Lulie M., 22 Bates rd. Leonard, Elizabeth, 121-123 Fayette . . . Lepalm, Leon E. 20 Union Main Lester, Fred W. Lewando's French Dyeing and Cleansing House Libbey, Stephen W., 16 Oliver. is 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 fi 2 2500 15000 1 1 rJ p l a_4 mt4 v1) oad 6000 11 22 7 18 10260 1100 4000 1 14 1 13 10000 1250 350010 6 20 13015 2200 1200 3 24 9 7035 1100 2500 1 2 5 10280 1800 1200 2 17 5 4491 250 2000 2 15 11 9200 500 3000 500 12 38 8 19390 1550 600011 3 6 3 9951 1250 3000 334 9 29 4500 450, 4500 1 8 11 79 5442 1050 7 4 35 70 6893 350 3800 3 14 1 6328 1150 7100 5250 5700 2300 4300 1450 2500 5050 7250 3450 5550 350 4950 129 22 129 22 95 55 95 55 103 74 41 86 78 26 26 39 45 50 91 91 131 95 62 79 101 01 6 37 90 00 103 74 41 86 78 26 26 39 - 45 50 91 91 131 95 62 79 101 01 6 37 45 50 273 00 90 09 C': PROPERTY TAX LIST Lightbody, Dorothy H., Russell ave Brigham 64 Bellevue rd. Lightbody, Frank J., 64 Bellevue rd Linde, Anna, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lindsay, Robert Livermore, Abijah, heirs or devisees of, 75 Pleasant Livermore, Eleanor B., 137 Galen Livermore, Josiah, heirs or devisees of, 33 Phillips Livermore, Mary A., 141 Galen Livermore, Oliver I.O., 139 Galen 143 Galen 145 Galen Locke, Artemas, heirs or devisees of, 174 Common Tank Greenhouse and boiler Locke, Henry W., Belmont 1 Grenville rd. 1 500 1 2000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2900 1 1 1 5000 1500 11 7 11 7 11 15 6 4 8 9 11 23 1 92 9660 9658 24652 3719 1400 1000 2450 200 1400 1000 7450 1700 25 48 18 20 135 59 30 04 500 21 5 28 4000 400 900 16 38 2500 1 11 14 5 1689 400 2900 52 78 2800 10 12 4 2 11974 3000 5800 105 56 2500 1 11 16 3 1706 500 3000 54 80 2500 1 11 15 4 1697 400 2900 52 78 2500 1 11 17 2 1714 500 3000 54 60 2500 1 11 18 1 2647 650 3150 57 33 4000 2000 500 500 3200 4 22 425560 10000 20200 367 64 4 21 568550 11400 11400 207 48 150011 15 1 44155 1950 3450 62 79 25 48 18 20 135 59 0 10 30 94 36 40 16 38 52 78 105 66 54 60 52 78 5460 57 33 isri xvs Illadadd 420 42 207 48 62 79 oo Name send Residence v[ Location of PerStAi AAsc:ssed.. Property. 1713 6 n Et.,,,, Fri •-' rz W co ,"� i s, ., "� ° = F. a'4 "i+ 13 4' "� 1 .. �: o 5 a �' 44 a �' Pi 5.5 s� }{� 4 a Y Long, Arthur, 220 Sycamore Loring, Benjamin T Loring, Gustavus 8., 119 Stormier . Loring, J. and Company.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Loring, Luella M. 4 Russell ave. and 184 Mt. Auburn Lougee, Charles E. shop, rear Watertown 7-9 Summer 11-13 Sumner Lovell, Carrie M, 101 Palfrey -evel1, Charles a, 21 Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . Lovell, john S., Orchard Lovell, Mary E., 21 Paul.. . . . .. . . .. . . , Lovell, Richard S,, Carron, , . . . Orchara.l 203 Orchard S00 -:300 5500 600 1000 300 1 1= 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 3000 4000 75001 500 3200 500 1700 4000 3200 5 3 122 10. 0 4 a 4 28 23 2 9 13 14 14 14 21 13 0 12 2 6 3 4 5 68 60 70 1 58 126 122 121 ► ?13 4049 13054 41340 22400 5000 220{10 13274 17300 300 450 600 3550 800' 4000 550 1100 000 000 3450 4600 11050 1300 0400 4550 1100 000 4100 62 70 83 72 201 11 23 66 171 08 82 81 20 02 16. as 71 62 52 711 1.4 5C 89 1E 100 1C 201 11 23 6l' 171 01 10 9f 18 21C 5 4( 82 Si 20 0 16 3,E 74 i3. ISM XTI, W. 213e10 Id Lovell, William j , 34 Spring • 308 Orchard 111 Orchard Greenhouse Lovell, William L Richard S., George and John, 144 Orchard 6000 1 1 1 1 Head house Lovely, Mary, California 1 Lucas, Susie Dexter, 29-31 Otis .. , 2 Luke, Grace, Winsor ave ..... 11 Lyford, Charles Dana, 3 Brigham Lyman, Blanche A., 44 Lincoln 1 Lyman, Harry C., 1000 Lyman, Hattie S., 147 Church 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1800 250 3 2 3 3200 3 46 4 3500 1000 600 200 200 5300 4 26 900 3 45 1 346 2 346 3 4 24 1000 4 25 1000 4000 5000 5500 1 10 11 11 350010 2800 3 25 17 34 13 23 7 2 5 29 7 15 8 20 187 188 10 31 30 18040 12500 3100 600 791060 16000 835750 16700 225256 4500 127000 2550 496920 15000 427800 10000 5860 300 6080 1500 4800 750 11193 1400 8750 1200 7583 950 5150 93 7:3 3800 697 16 26800 17600 4500 2550 15000 11000 1300 5500 5750 6900 4700 3750 487 76 320 32 81 90 46 41 273 00 200 20 23 66 100 10 104 65 125 58 85 54 68 25 93 73 69 16 487 76 429 52 81 90 46 41 273 00 200 20 23 66 100 10 104 65 125 58 85 54 1820 t38 25 .LSIT 7s.VJ. ,S.L2IddO:1d Name and Residence of . Location of Person Assessed. Property. r, e ' , ;w t u A p — c: 1 v n '3 o *� Block. v p A .: q a tot — ri > Total Value of Real Estate. s7....?: FEW a Lyman, William H., heirs or devisees of, store, 16-18 Mt. Auburn 3000,10 2 8 2176 4800 7800 141 96 141 96 15 Palfrey 1 2800 . 1 500 10 10 2 9418 1900 5200 94 64 94 64 Lyman, William E 1800 32 76 Lynch, Elizabeth A., 74 Morse 1 2800 1 350 1 14 2 14 12500 1550 4700 85 54 85 54 Lynch, Margaret L., Laurel 1 80012 15 6 73 5700 550 1350 24 57 24 57 Lyndonville Creamery Association, 86 Elm 5300 1 3500 Barn 800 12 35 , 1 39 27748 2200 6500 118 30 214 76 Milk house, Wheeler et 2500 1 1 200 12 38 1 11817 700; 3400 61 88 61 88 1 300 12 38 23 5685 450 750 13 65 13 65 Lyons, Bridget C., 786 Mt. Auburn 1 250010 8 11 5 7960 1600 4100 74 62 74 62 Lyons, John 13., 48 Green 1 350 2 5 19 14212 1400 1750 31 85 31 85 22-24 Cuba 2 1800 2 7 3 11120 1100 2900 52 78 52 78 Lyons, John J., 36 Eliot 1 3000 1 9 9 51 4750 050 3950 71 89 71 89 Mabry, Willis, 248 School . 0000 1 1 12000 11 26 3 . 22 16205 3650 15650 284 83 3'94 03 tv MacFarland, Alice M., Whitney .. . Lowell ave. Fowl house, Hovey MacFarland, Fred W., fowl house, Waver - ley ave MacFarland, Fred W. and Rinaldo, Lowell Hovey ave . . 9.11 Lowell ave MacFarland, Melvin, fowl house, Whitney Fowl house, Waverley ave Macoy, Corrine F Macurda, Frances &, 24 Marshall. Macurda, William A., 16 Columbia 30 Barnard ave 141acurda, William E., Orchard Marshall 50 Marion rd Russell ave Bellevue rd. Macurdy, Theodosia, Hawthorne. Macurdy, William T., 28 Chester 2 400 1 1 15000 1 500 1 1 1 4 4 10 23 20900 1050 1050 19 11 4 6 2 50 10450 550 550 10 01 4 6 3 65 10450 550 550 10 01 4 6 4 60 10450 600 600 10 92 4 G 5 07 20900 1000 1000 18 20 200 4 6 6 69 12438 750 950 17 29 19 11 10 01 10 01 10 92 18 20 1729 2001 4 4 9 331 20900 800 1000 18 201 18 20 4 5 1 36 7463 450 450 8 19 8 19 2500 500 4 5 2 37 12798 750 3750 08 25 68 25 250 4 4 7 22 20900 1050 1300 23 66 23 66 200 4 4 8 32 20900 800 1000 18 20 18 20 7 28 3000 I010 12 3975 800 3800 69 16 69 16 3000 11 2 1 9456 1050 4050 73 71 73 71 300011 9 6 8 8943 1100 4100 74 62 74 62 3 10 17 33 6330 300 300 5 46 278 46 3 11 4 60 78.39 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 5000 3 11 8 53 7358 1200 6200 112 84 112 84 11 12 6 85292 7700 7700 140 14 140 14 11 15 10 1.1 4224:3 2500 2500 45 50 45 50 3 24 tl 111 5685 650 050 11 831 11 88 3500110 17 12 121 6460 1300 4800 87 301 96 46 ISI1 XVI AIliadO2Id Name and Residence of Location of Person Aesessed. Property. a- g 1; e ii 4 N An ° '� •1 y, A ci Feet of Land. - - 3 z r F 4 ° 2-74 ff g Madarin, Joseph, 12 Yukon ave. 1 1800 12 37 13 14 2282 250 2050 37 31 37 31 Madden, Annie M., 66 Eliot. 1 2800 1 9 4 56 4750 850 3650 66 43 66 43 Madden, Edward A. 150 2 73 Madden, Francis P., 60 Eliot 1 2800 1 9 2 58 4750 850 3650 66 43 66 43 Madden, James F., 64 No. Beacon 1 1500 9 1 14 12120 2150 3650 68 43 68 43 Ladd pl. 9 6 29 0 4256 350 350 6 57 6 37 9 6 30 4 4144 . 250 250 4 55 4 55 No. Beacon 9 8 1 46 C .3 850 850 15 47 15 47 1r*ing 9 8 2 45 7508 950 950 17 20 17 29 Magee, Emma L., 'heirs or devisees o1, 107 Mt. Auburn . . . 1 7000 10 17 15 9 8225 2400 9400 171 08 171 08 Magee, James W., heirs or devisees of, 132 Riverside and 52 Royal 2 4200 9 10 11 9985 1250 M50 99 19 99 19 Maguire, Johanna F., 23 Grenville rd.... 1 1800,11 15 3 21533 700 2500 45 50 45 SC Maguire, Peter, Purvis 6 2 10 57 4000 250 250 4 55 4 5: Mahaney, William D., 16-22 Grenville rd. 1 1500 1 180011 16 4 37500 13(X) 4600 S3 72 83 7.V. Malloy, Bridget, 1ieirs or devisees of, 6 Myrtle ... 1 1500 2 12 3 21 5232 650 2150 39 13 39 13 Hearn 1616 10 9 31€ 4 160 150 2 73 2 75 20 Hearn 1 1000 1616 11 6260 300 1300 23 (16 23 ($C cY 0 Malloy, Joseph F., 7 Chandler Mrlaloney, Belindit, G Middle Maloney, '`hoar , 55-57 North Beacon.... 9 North Beacom et. Mnugi no, Santo, 21 Pleasant........... Manson, Charlotte, 172 Pleasant . . . . .. . Marble, Jerusha 8., 48 C1heter......... March, Delano, heirs or devisees of, Batesrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mt. Auburn Bates rd Marazza, Frank, 12 Keith........ . . . . 1 1 2 1 1 1 March, Stillman P., 235 Mt. Auburn..... 17000 1 Garage, 235 Mt. Auburn . 1 100E1 5'20 I600i 2 11 9 11710 550 1550' 28 21 28 21 1 18 2230. 200 1800 32 76 32 70 16(X) 1000 0 6 16 2 5896 1200 3800 69'16 69 16 1509 2 :.3 12 2338 700 2200 40 04 40 04 2000 2 1 2 8400 450 2450 44 59 44 59 25001017 9 15 6226 1300 3800 69 16 69 18 11 3 1 8 9108 700 700 12 74 12 74 11 3 2 7 8538 700 700 12 74 12 74 L 1 3 3 6 9700 800 800 14 0 14 56 11 3 4 5 1.09115 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 11 3 5 4 11465 1150 1150 20 93 20 93 11 3 7 2 11454 1150 1150 20 9.3 20 93 l 1 3 8 1 15344 3300 3300 60 06 60 06 [1 4 1 20 7576 1200 1200 21 84 21 8.4 11 7 12 11890 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 LI 5 8 11 10190 1000 100(1 18 20 18 20 5 9 10 8268 700 700 12 74 12 74 ii 5 10 9 7248 800 600 10 92 10 92 i I 150016 1 21 7 3258. 300 1800 32 78 32 76 8500 800 10 20 3 1 21271 11400 15700 285 74 595 14 1 ISM X'I. JaltactO2id name and Residence of Peron Assessed. Location of Property. 1 V .a 0 obi 8 V oars N ail pip Marshall, Etta L. E., 331 School. 286 Belmont 282 Belmont 276-278 Belmont 272 Belmont Garage, 331 School 331 School Marshall, Henry N., 331 School Marshaa, James W., 33 Melendy ave... Martin, John J., 235 Palfrey Marucci, Tony, 51 Cottage.. Mason, Charles F., 27 Bailey rd Mason, Gertrude P., 27 Hunt Mason, Helen H.., 27 Bailey rd Mason, Herbert G., 3 Centre Mason, Mabel G., 3 Centre 6500 2500 500 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5500 11 32 20 118 4376 900 6400 116 48 5000 11.32 20a 118 4132 800 5800 105 50 5000 11 32 21 79 3898 800 5800 105 56 5500 11 32 21a 79 3854 650 6150 111 93 176 7000 11 34 16 212 1200 9635 1700 0900 180 18 3000 12 26 8 2000 3 31 7 1050 200 10 16 16 2400 1 3 4 5000 11 23 6 3000 1021 14 48 48 3 19 8250 1050 4050 73 71 7125 350 2350 42 77 5556 300 2150 39 13 5000 800 3200 58 24 17488 2800 7800 141 96 12000 2150 5150 93 73 116 48 105 56 105 56 111 93 180 18 118 30 73 71 42 77 t0 w XVI AJ I3dO td 39 13 en 45 50 58 24 141 96 9 10 93 73 Massachusetts Fan Co., Howard.... 130001 Office and heater shop Store -room Fan shop Boiler and engine room.. , . . . .. . .. Matheson, John D., 82 No. Beacon 1000 Maxwell, Carrie A., 16 Russell ave 1 Maxwell, George H. 10000 Mayell, Alfred E., Waltham 39 Bridge 1 Mayo, Alice A., Franklin 1 2 2 Mayo, Emery M., 67 Franklin 31000 1 71 Franklin 1 75 Franklin 1 79 Franklin 1 259 Mt. Auburn 1 Lincoln 34 Walnut 1 1 9000 5250 12000 2800 6500 2800 1800 3000 2250 2250 1800 1800 2000 2.500 7500 1000 14000 7 17 2 55180 3950 33000 600 60 837 20 18 20 11 2 7 3 9510 1000 8400 152 88 152 88 11 2 8 2 7838 1550 1550 28 21 28 21 18200 2 21 14 12 10893 750 750 13 65 13 65 13 221 18 14 16592 1300 4100 74 62 74 62 34 10 19 20 35 22857 3200 12500 227 50 227 50 1019 16 11344 1600 5200 94 134 058 84 1019 17 31 13568 1900 6400 116 48 116 48 1022 4 42 9293 2600 10100 183 82 183 82 1022 .5 41 9139 2450 2450 44 59 44 59 10 22 8 40 9337 2500 2500 45 50 45 50 10 22 7 39 13674 1700 1700 30 94 30 94 10 22 10 36 8757 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 10 22 11 35 7125 700 1700 30 94 30 94 10 22 12 50 9857 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 48 10'22 15 49 16231 3000 17000 309 40 309 40 ZSi'! XV,L A,L21aaO2id Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Lac zit ion of Property. 8 c 0 P9 Mayo, Herbert E., 48 Walnut 43 Bailey rd Mazmanian, Elisha M., Prentiss Mazza, Giovanna, 8 Hearn McArthur, Andrew, heirs or devisees of, Bigelow ave McArthur, Beatrice M, Nichols ave Melendy ave Nichols ave • 5 Adams 7 Adams 9 Adams 11 Adams 25-27 Dexter ave. 33-35 Dexter ave. Adams Melendy ave. Bigelow ave. Mt. Auburn 5500 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3200 8000 3500 1350 2000 2000 2000 1800 5000 4800 10 11 16 16 12 0 A 22 13 22 8 1 17 27 12 19 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 25 12 26 12 26 12 27 12 30 12 30 19 19 23 23 23 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 9 2 27 1 4 5 1 3 5 4 6 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 16 10 11 51 17 4 1 88 90 91 82 84 86 a o� dg rzl o W . 2 g. a 8807 13310 3305 7297 7220 13640 15324 10796 10050 14108 13850 78 14136 76 13977 64 12000 63 12000 62 15358 75 8571 74 12000 73 10500 47 12000 46 12000 4g 8800 2 11600 1 14767 1300 2150 400 35© 1450 700 750 500 500 700 400 4500 10150 3900 1700 1450 700 750 500 500 700 400 1750 9550 700 700 1500 6500 1500 6300 1200 1200 250 250 600 600 650 650 950 950 950 950 500 500 14501 1450 2900 2900 81. 90 182 00 184 73 184 73 70 98 70 98 30 94 30 94 26 39 26 39 12 74 13 65 9 10 9 10 12 74 7 28 173 81 1274 118 30 114 66 21 84 4 55 10 92 1183 17 29 17 29 9 10 26 39 52 78 12 74 13 65 9 10 9 10 12 74 7 28 173 81 12 74 11830 114 66 21 84 4 55 10 92 11 83 17 29 17 29 9 10 26 39 52 78 co Oo J.SI'I XVJ. Afl1SdO2id McBride, Sylvester J., 47 Eliot . . . . . . McCafferty, Abbie J., 61 Green McCafferty, Patrick J., 40 Purvis McCafferty, William, 56 Cuba McCafferty, William J. and Alice, 29 Lexington McCammon, J. H. and Helen, 16 Maple- wood and Langdon ave . McCann, James Cl., Adams Garage McCarthy, George, 261 Pleasant Prescott McCarthy, Jeremiah J., School . . McCarthy, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, 43 Forest McCrec, Rebecca, 25 Melendy ave McDermott, Andrew P., 9 Elton ave McDonald, Lachlan, heirs or devisees of, 60 Mt. Auburn 6$ Mt. Auburn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 1300 1 13 1 1 1 4500 1 8 25 64 4934 900 5400 98 28 98 28 1000 2 9 4 6256 650 1050 30 03 30 03 1500 6 3 21 04 4000 250 1750 31 85 31 85 1200 100 2 9 2 7920 800 2100 38 22 38 22 - 1800 7 16 10 7 3522 350 2150 39 13 39 13 5000 11 32 41 99 7439 1100 6100 111 02 111 02 5000 3500 500 5012 24 3 79 13576 1700 10750 195 65 1300 2 18 3 14560 700 2000 36 40 6 4 31 101 4000 200 200 364 195 65 36 40 3 64 23 66 1200 3 36 7 24 6286 300 1500 27 30 27 30 3800 12 26 6 6750 850 4650 84 63 84 63 3000 12 27 d 6 6077 900 3900 70 98 70 08 200010 9 1 7160 2800 4800 87 30 87 36 1600 100 10 9 24 7200 2800 4500 81 90 81 90 LSI`I XVL Iltl'adOad Nat [ Person I ssas d o 6f Locution of " L a z A c IT, cs 165 /a :r "' 01 Block. 'n a p, s eri 4,.a 0 :. a -a 1-...;-:: 41 y 2 C. 4 ba J . . McDonald, Mabel, 16 Hazel 1 1218 2 28 5545 550 3350 GO 97 60 97 McDonnell, Michael, 52 Cuba...... , 1 1800 2 8 1 5340 550 2350 42 77 42 77 McDonough, Alice F., 60 Walnut 1 180010 24 14 52 8576 850 2650 48 23 48 23 McElhiney, Eldon E. 100 1 82 McElligott, Mary C., Hamden ave 1 4800 4 4 5 21 10450 600 5400 98 28 98 28 McFarland, Rose, heirs or devisees of, 56 Summer 1 600 1 400 52-54 Spring 2 3500 3 2 6 10045 2000 6500 118 30 118 30 McGann, Michael, 8 Cottage lane_ 1 500 16 17 5 5611 250 750 13 65 13 65 McGann, Murtagh, 773 Mt. Auburn 1= 5000 16 11 28 1 4180 800 5800 105 56 105 56 41 Cottage 1 1000 16 17 3 5544 300 1300 23 66 23 66 McGlauflin, B. Fay 100 1 82 MFcGlauflin, Hiram, 16-18 rear Cuba 2 2500 12-14 rear Cuba 2 3000 2 7 5 9536 1200 6700 121 94 121 94 44 Summer 1 1800 3 2 7 5040 80O 2600 47 32 47 32 '73 McGradie, Hugh, 228-230 Sycamore 2 3000 5 28 17 74 5000 250 3250 59 15 59 15 McGrath, Prank P., Highland ave. 6 5 10 152 4632 200 200 3 64 3 64 .LS VI XVJ. .LJ.2iaciO?Id McGrath, Mary, store, 531-533 Pleasant. 469-471 Pleasant McGrath, Owen, heirs or devisees of, 47 Waltham McGuire, Peter, 196 Forest McGuire, William P., 20-22 Green . . . . . McHugh, Annie, Pleasant McHugh, Catherine A., 28 Olney....... McHugh, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, 1 Ladd McHugh, Thomas L., 15-17 Olney McIntosh, John McKenzie, Catherine L., 622 Mt. Auburn rear Mt. Auburn McKillop, Alexander, 14-16 No. Beacon.. 18-20 No. Beacon et 22-24 No. Beacon ct. Riverside 150 1500 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 11 1 2 1 1 1 500 200 1000 8 5 1000 8 5 1500 7 8 1500 1000 200 3 41 2500 2 6 8 5 8 5 1600 6 2 3000 9 6 3000 6 1 6000 1000 i 1 39 140(1 ti 6 100U 9 6 1600 9 6 2800 916 5 17 7080 600 2300 41 46 41 46 9 5580 550 1550 28 21 28 21 5 12415 650 2150 39 13 39 13 1 10 7056 400 3100 56 42 56 42 4 11787 1500 4000 72 80 72 80 1 20 8955 400 400 7 28 7 28 2 19 10111 750 750 13 65 13 65 19 41 4000 250 1850 32 67 33 67 33 4140 700 3700 67 34 67 34 7 23 4000 3001 3300 60 06 60 06 27 30 2 7602 1500 8500 154 70 154 70 20 6 4794 500 1000 34 58 24 58 21 7 4738 400 1400 . 25 48 25 48 22 8 4696 400 2000 36 40 36 40 2 2 9967 1250 4050 73 71 73 71 .L41 ] Xt z AiHTd©l1d C Name and Residence,I�,������ of Location of Person Assessed. Property. III.; 5 up,W .5 A a p .a ,7,. .0 69 a o as p Division. Plan Lot. Feet of Land. ,cs o a I A E"•grxf7 ! W a E -G a McLauthlin & Co. 2700 49 14 McLauthlin, Annie M., heirs or devisees of, 66 Patten 1 100010 4 3 8680 1100 2100 38 22 38 22 McLauthlin, John J., heirs or devisees of, 8 Myrtle 1 - 1200 212 2 22 5100 500 1700 30 94 30 94 McLauthlin, Mary, heirs or devisees of, 22 Phillips 1 3000 1015 8 8 7484 1850 4850 88 27 88 27 - 514 to McLean, Elizabeth A., 13 Prospect 1 1500 5 5 47 521 17501 800 2300 41 86 41 86 Mcloughiin, Thomas, heirs or devisees of, 172-174 Summer. +176-178 2 500 Summer 2 1800 337 3 11 8966 700 3000 54 60 54 66 McMahan, Patrick W., 155 Spruce 2 30001032 20 35 5000 350 3350 60 97 60 97 McMaster, Mary, 72 Spring 1 4800 1 800 3 3 3 11200 2250 7850 142 87 142 87 McMullen, Patrick B., 88 Whites ave 1 1500 3 34 7 27 5400 250 1750 31 85 31 81 McNally, James C., Church 300 5 46 50 Church 1 3000 1 200 3 16 8 8806 1750 4950 90 09 95 5e, nr...m.m , James r 4$ Mt Auburn 1, 180010 8 8 `'7Qn 100 "°^^ 52 78 49 7C ., . . . . . . 1 McNally, Margaret T., 41 Arsenal McNeil, Francis H., Perry McPeake, Frank J., Co, 352-376 School.. McPeake, Lillian V. C., 68 Spruce McQuorm, Thomas H., Edenfield ave McSherry, James H. McSherry, James H. and Frank and Tug- man, Fred N., Quirk Forest Quirk McSherry, John 300 McWhirter, Ellen A., 71 Mt. Auburn 1 9 Patten 1 Mead, Julian A. 6700 Mead, Mary D. E., 17-19 Boyd.. , 15000 2 248 Mt. Auburn 1 Meade, Joanna R. 700 Mee, Annie, 11 Bigelow ave 1 2 1 1000 1 400 1 1 1 1 2000 9 1 1 3630 1000 3000 54 60 520 22 286 2170 100 100 1 82 1000 520 23 285 2138 100 1100 20 02 2000 20001130 1 871698 52000 56000 1019 20 3800 10 25 19 22750 2300 6100 111 02 300 3 50 21 136 6000 300 600 10 92 1000 3 3 3 42 42 42 1 2 8 58 59 74 • 7304 7200 18406 • 350 350 900 350 1350 900 6 37 24 57 16 38 2200 1500 10 6 7 6888 2400 6100 111 02 5500 1 11 19 2-4 22096 4000 9500 172 90 10000 13 to 150011 5 6 16 49708 10200 21700 394 94 2500 12 27 1 2 4705 700 3200 58 24 54 60 1 82 20 02 1019 20 129 22 10 92 7 28 6 37 24 57 16 38 5 46 111 02 121 94 445 90 394 94 12 74 58 24 .i yr XVI ds2i IcrO Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Mee, Ellen F., 21 Cottage Meehan, Ellen L., 325 School Garage Meehan, John J., 157 Fayette . . Meister, David. A. Mentzer, Charles A., Hillside rd. Mentzer, Gertrude V., 32 Hillside rd.... . Messier, Frederick W., and Centerhar, Charles H., Olney Messier, Frederick W., 25 Olney 31 Olney Meyer, Dorothy, 34 Holt Meyer, Harry V. 1000 1200 1400 oalA 1 1 1 1 2600 1' 1 1 G5 M S12 1 1 1500 5000 300 1300 100 600 5500 600 0 16 11 3 11 11 11 11 10 34 35 36 36 38 36 7 15 8 25 26 27 28 4800 6 1 0 1500 700 6 1 11 2000 526 18 213 214 a 8940 6738 341 7170 31 4750 32 4750 33 4750 34 4750 25 26 8000 271 4000 330 331 3825 800 1250 400 800 800 900 800 500 250 200 4.7 2300 6550 c� w M HW C) 1800 1400 800 7000 800 5300 2450 2200 41 86 119 21 32 76 25 48 14 56 127 40 14 56 96 46 44 59 40 04 41 88 119 21 c T 50 96 21 84 4:1 50 96 14 56 .4 1-1 127 40 14 56 y 47 32 96 46 44 59 40 04 9 10 Millard, Frank B., 52 Hillside rd Mills, Julia C., Pleasant 141 Pleasant off Green Milmore, John F., Unison Mitchell, Helen F., 86 Belmont Mix, Adolph F., Main Mizzi, Vincenzo, 48 Cottage Mrrncghan, Edward, 18 Gilkey ct.... , .. Monahan, Catherine, 13-15 Eliot Monahan, Edward C., 11-13 Union 10-12 Union 83-85 Galen Monahan, Edward C., 16 Eliot Monahan, Hugh, 5 Myrtle and 338 Main. Monahan, Mary A., Highland ave. Monahan, Richard C., Bay Garage 1 12 2 11 11 1 2 1 3500 500 2000 1500 1500 4000 4000 4000 4500 3000 2500 11136 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 1 7 5 5 6 8 16 19 10 6 11 8 1 7 1 8 1 8 11 9 23 11 12 13 14 13 41 4 6 2 18 9 13 15 13 213 13 6 5 9 35001 30011 9 15 11 28 29 15 14 93 575 313 1 71 72 88 89 76 77 74 B 47 151 97 7125 5211 10340 6143 5883 7125 2312 5568 3398 7056 6096 7125 6219 4808 5700 5094 4474 5000 900 4400( 400 800 450 500 1300 100 300 200 700 1200 1400 1250 1200 1150 650 200 500 4001 13001 450 500 1300 2100 300 1700 2200 80 08 7 28- 23 66 8 19 9 10 23 66 38 22 5 46 30 94 40 04 5200 94 64 5400 5250 5700 4150 3150 200 4300 98 28 95 55 103 74 75 53 57 33 3 64 78 26 80 OS 7 28 23 60 8 19 9 10 23 66 38 22 6 46 30 04 40 04 94 64 98 28 95 55 103 74 75 53 57 33 3 64 78 26 £LZI1dOId Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property _ 44 #a In 8 8 o D 0 S.; d Era" W Monk, Clara L., 55 Franklin Moody, George El., 35 Parker Moody, George H. L. Mooney, Charles S., heirs or devisees of, 36 Coolidge Hill rd Moore, Alice R., 132 Winsor ave. Moore, Annie J., 32 Chandler Moore, Arthur C., Adams ave........ Moore, Carrie E., 21 Melendy ave. Moore, Frederick C. and William J., 35 Everett ave. Moore, Frederick K., 21 Bigelow ave.... Elton ave. Moore, John R., Chandler 1000 100 1 1 1 12 2000 1' 1 1 1 2800 3000 500 3150 3500 1200 2800 400 4000 4500 4000 10 19 12 9910 1400 4200 1015 5 18 9823 2400 5900 15 2 9 7 10856 — 850 4000 164 1131 25 165 6750 - 850 4350 522 17 16 7280 350 1550 15 to 1126 5 24 11750 1900 1900 1226 5 50 9000 1100 4300 3 28 3 6 10634 3 28 4 7 8876 450 4450 12 27 3 4 3803 600 5100 12 27 4 4 5445 800 4800 5 22 16 17 15000 500 500 76 44 107 38 72 80 79 17 28 21 34 58 78 266 80 99 92 82 87 36 9 10 78 44 125 58 1 82 72 80 79 17 28 21 34 58 78 26 80 99 129 22 87 36 0 10 ,LSI'I YV,L hd.2Iad42Id Moore, Leona A., 39 Centre Garage 18 Melendy 18 Melendy Moran, Thomas, 101-103 Irving Moran, Thomas, 2d, 52 Morse Moran, Thomas, and Ryan, Mortimer, Pond ... 1 1 2 1 Morash, Georgianna S., Hall ave 1 Morgan, James, 56 Oliver 3500 1 Morgan, Margaret, and Wade, Catherine, 204-206 No. Beacon 12 Morley, Catherine, 17 Elton ave 300 1 Morrill, William H. Morris, Edward 0., 41-43 Irving . . . . . . . Shop 500 12001 1 1 1 1 3800 100 400 2800 2400 3000 2800 4000 4300 2500 500 4000 1000 1500 10 12 12 12 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 9 12 10 21 27 27 27 7 14 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 21 20 27 4 27 6 5 22 23 24 15 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 8 10 10 11 20 17 1 286 22 2S3 42 8 1 42 31 13504 2700 4400 650 2200 350 6 1000 6720 850 125001 1800 5379 650 6291 600 2984 300 3996 400 5742 600 5283 500 5248 600 3520 350 54951 200 16052 1600 4754 600 8800 1100 283201 4250 6600 1050 350 3800 3250 120 12 19 11 6 37 69 16 59 15 4800 87 30 650 600 300 400 600 500 600 350 3000 5600 4900 4100 10750 11 83 10 92 5 40 7 28 10 92 9 10 10 92 6 37 54 60 101 92 89 18 74 62 195 65 120 12 19 11 6 37 69 16 59 15 87 36 11 83 10 92 546 7 28 10 92 9 10 10 92 6 37 54 60 165 62 89 18 80 08 9 10 ISI`T XVI AJ IZd011d 217 49 t. o Iti amc and Residence of I ocaElan of Person Assessed. Property. `� p ai ` " 'c3 a `a b •' c3 2 5 1:2A 8 a `� Eigrli r Morrison, Catherine P., 6-S Eliot 2 4450 1 0 15 45 5;00 1150 5600 101 92 101 91 rr Morrison, Philip, heirs or devisees of 100 1 8 Morse, John S., Hersom 6 9 39 347 3920 200 200 3 64 3 6, ,LSI'i XVI h.L23adQ Id Murphy, Annie E., 156 Spruce Murphy, Dennis; 32 Myrtle Murphy, Edward W., heirs or devisees of, 20-22 Church Murphy, Jennie M., 80 Hovey Murphy, John, Galen 35 Olney Lexington Murphy, Mary M., 57 Pequossette Murphy, Nora A., 58 Eliot Murphy, Richard H., 41 Morse Murphy, William C., Brookline.... , ... Murray, Abner P., Rutland • Murray, Agnes B., 21-23 Waverley Murray, Amelia P., 151 Waltham 650 300 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1' 1 3000 10 31 27 18 1700 2 10 2 4000 3 18 10 1600 150 6 1. 12 28 6 1. 35 15 613 6 16 2500 4 10 12 56 2500 1800 1 5 3 3500 912 12 38 2800 1 9 3 57 2500 1 10 25 5 2000 5 6 1 361 5 6 2 360 7 4 3 6 7 4 4 8 7 4 5 10 7 4 6 12 1500 840 1 63 2000 250 7 4 1 a 5000 10240 6224 4000 4000 4000 10450 11350 5000 4750 63491 1800 1690 3707 3770 3832 4870 350 1000 1250 250 250 250 600 1700 600 850 1000 100 100 100 100 100 150 5241 250 9274 500 3350 60 07 60 97 2700 49 14 4914 5250 9.5 55. 107 38 2000 36 40 36 40 250 4 55 4 55 250 455. 455 3100 56 42 56 42 6000 109 20 109 20 4100 74 62 74 62 3650 66 43 66 43 3500 63 70 63 70 2100 38 22 38 22 100 182 182 100 1 82 7 28 100 182 1 82 100 182 1 82 150 273 273 1750 31 85 31 85 ISM XVI, AJ IadO d 2750 50 05, 50 05 ,_. Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 12 S Gr I di to 8 0 0- 6 r, YyY v r Murray, Edward, Spruce... Murray, Maly A., 69 Forest. Murray, Nora, 98-102 Galen Nally, Mary A. 50 Whites ave. and 157 Summer Waverley ave. 83 Waverley ave. 73 Waverley ave. Fayette: National Express Co. Neilson, Fred L. Nelson, Peter, heirs or devisees of, High- land rive 130 Highland ave. Newcomb, John W., 83 Morse Shop 1 3700 2 1 1000 2600 1 1 1 1 3000,1032 19 2500 . 200 3 36 1 3 36 2 3 36 3 4000 1 5 I 2 2500 2500 1000 2200 3 3 3 3 3 3 36 128 41 41 41 42 42 11 13 14 6 7 36 29 28 27 70 72 20 62 73 5000 3501 3350 60 97 60 97 7870 400 3100 56 42 56 42 7200 350 350 6 37 6 37 7200 350 350 0 37 6 37 11450 17001 5700 103 74 103 74 6300 650 3150 57 33 124 67 10763 550 550 10 01 10 01 15932 800 6500 118 30 118 30 9068 300 300 5 46 5 46 8560 450 450 8 19 8 19 9230 450 450 8 19 819 6 9 123 332 4284 200 200 364 1500 6 9 24 331 4249 200 1700 30 94 2000 150 1 10 34 10 6697 850 3000 54 60 18 20 4732 3 64 30 94 54 60 ZSI'I XVI li.Lt11dOlId Newcomb, William M., 20-28 Fifield . . . . Newhall, Benjamin F., et at., 10-12 Royal Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., 39-45 Water Electric station. Stable . . Purifier building, 59 Water Office Two valve houses Barn Three gas holders Oil Retort house. Generator house Pipe shop Coal sheds 79 Water 81 Water S7-89 Water Soap factory, 87-89 Water Newton Wet Wash Laundry Co., Mer- chants' Row Nichols, Gilbert S., 11 Patten Nicholson, Wallace L., Main \files, James P., trustee, 140 Church.... Noble, Gwendolyn, 32 Russell ave Garage 2 1 1 57000 1 1 2 1000 1 150 1 1 3200 9 2800 2400 9 3200 1 21000 8000 1 7000 2200 6000 900 80000 1500 14000 6000 • 300 3300 1 800 1 800 1 900 1 8500 1 199 14 10 3 5 10 5 11 GcVt lC,' 12 13 14 15 4 11 E 6000 600 3800 8362 1050 6250 10300 1000 4200 29194 3000 32000 60 1(3 69 16 113 75 113 75 76 44,1113 84 582 40 582 40 72177 7300 128500 2338 70 3550 350; 1150 20 93 2346 250 1050 19 11 -3900 400 1300 23 66 62234 8700 17200 313 04 250010 5 8 6379 1300 3500 3 11 11 58 10010 2000 5000 20011 2 3 9228 1800 3800 5500 69 16 100 10 7000 127 40 2338 70 20 93 19 11 23 66 313 04 18 20 69 16 2 73 100 10 LSI'I XVL AIIMO2Ici 127 40 ►—• I. Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. a a 1712 a 0-1 4 .a U, e 0 C x�} e Nolan, Edward C., Arsenal Shop Store 117-119 Spring Mt. Auburn Nolan, James J., 115-117 Irving Norcross, George F., heirs or devisees of, 51 Riverside Norcross, Harriet H. and Alice, 90 Russell ave Norcross, James H., heirs or devisees of, 155 Mt. Auburn 11-13 Chester Norcross, Wm. W., 53 Riverside 134-136 Cypress Norris, Wilfred A., Coolidge Hill rd . . . . . 35 Coolidge Hill rd. Norton, Harrison D., 20-22 Irving pk... Noyes, Mary, heirs or devisees of, 12-14 bummer 750 1 2, 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1200 400 100010 3 1 2 3390 51001 7700 140 14 153 79 4000 10.10 6 7320 1450 5450 99 19 99 19 11 23 2 9964 1900 1900 34 58 34 58 3500 9 7 12 23 6171 750 4250 77 35 77 35 1800 100 9 16 4 4 9482 1200 3100 56 42, 56 42 4000 11 8 3 9 10062 1600 5600.101 92 101 92 5000 1016 1 1 10005 3000 8000 145 60 145 60 400010 16 2 2 8038 2000 6000 109 20 109 20 2000 916 5 6684 550 2550 46 41 46 41 #5001215 15 85 5700 700 5200 94 64 94 64 15 11 5 5 10000 800 800 14 56 14 56 3200 1511 6 6 9144 750 3950 71 89 71 89 3000 9 8 7 41 6000 750 3750 68 25 68 25 1500 10 8 5 7408 1100 2600 47 32 47 32 .LBI"i XVI AJ?I!dO2Id Noyes, Mary A., 43 Phillips Noyes, Mary A., and Horne, Emma L, store, 48-52 Main Nugent, Joseph M Green 43 Waltham off Waltham Oakley Country -Club, Garfield rear Garfield rear Grenville rd. 488 Belmont Common Common Belmont House, 410 Belmont Greenhouse Coach house Shed Pump house, engine and boiler Barn Squash court Caddy house Dormitory Auto shed School 200 7000 1 1 1 1 2500 j 10 13 1 3 12430 2200 4700 85 54 85 54 5000 2 3 7 2973 8900 13900 252 98 252 98 2 7 12 13312 1050 1650 30 03 30 03 2 21 6 4 5941 300 300 5 46 9 10 2000 7 8 6 1 16639 850 2850 51 87 51 87 750 300 7 8 7 2 10393 400 1450 26 39 26 39 20000 5000 17000 2500 2500 500 500 1500 5000 11000 900 11 14 1 93016 8500 3500 63 70 191 10 11 14 3 43807 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 16 7 9780 250 250 4 55 4 55 11 17 1 171872 0850 31850 579 67 579 67 11 17 2 630968 25250 25250 459 55 459 55 1 1 17 3 19581 800 800 14 543 i4 50 11 18 5a 12500 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 11 18 7 54281 2200 2200 40 04 40 04 11 18 8 54798 2200 2200 40 04 40 04 11 19 1 311454 13450 13450 244 79 244 79 11 11 11 20 29 1 2 1 1577802 94900 44990 2250 443744 22150 13384X1, 2435 16 2250' 40 95 22150 403 13 .LSI'I XVI AJ.2I 4dO tLd 2435 16 40 95 403 13 i- ' -I Name and Residence of Person Assessed Location of Property. r= G ¢� - n G — 1, Oates, Patrick, 65 Arsenal and 26 No Beacon 750 2 Store Ladd pl. O'Brien, Honora, 67 Carroll 1 rear Carroll O'Brien, James and Margaret, 60 Forest. . O'Brien, James P., 42-44 Waltham 1 2 O'Brien, Margaret, 23-25 Lexington 2 O'Brien, Mary E 1000 O'Brien,i1 Mary and Margaret, 21 ChurchHi - 1 19 Church Hill 1 O'Brien, Owen ,., Belmont Carroll Belmont Carroll 900 1 2 e m 2000 700 1500 400 1500 2500 2500 2000 500 4350 9 9 4 4 4 3 1 6 12 13 13 41 .41 5 28 7 1 2 4 221 3 2 21 4 221 5 7 2 4 4 4 4 4 16 11 5 32 11 11 11 12 12 9 10 11 1 5 4 7 111 113 112 16 8 3 G n r E� U 7160 1400 4100 74 62 88 27 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 11000 600 2500 45 50 45 50 11000 500 500 9 10 9 10 11000 600 600 10 02 10 92 7709 450 1950 35 49, 35 49 10064 500 3000 54 60 54 60 5623 300 300 5 46 5 46 5775 300 300 5 46 5 46 2808 300 2800 50 96 50 96 18 20 15168 1200 3700 67 34 67 34 87 14017 650 650 11 83 28 21 88 11673 650 5000 01 00 91 00 89 12500 500 500 9 10 9 10 106 12814 600 600 10 92 10 92 108 109 22000 800 800 14 56 14 56 ,LSri XV,L A.1 LacLOad O'Brien, Owen B. Continuer) 75 Carroll Carroll Lowell ave. O'Brien, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, 65 Bacon O'Brien, Richard F., 64 Forest O'Brien, Theresa A., Spruce O'Connell, Bridget 1;., 42 Westminster ay O'Connell, Mary K., Westminster ave... O'Connell, Owen E., 66 Cottage Shop O'Connell, Patrick, 43 Paul O'Connell, Philoniene M., garage, I'equos- sette 77 Riverside Priest rd. 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1950 1 1 1 1 800 109 200 4 12 6 111 22000 1100 3100 56 42 56 42 4 13 3 114 22000 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 4 13 4 115 22000 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 413 5 117 11000 500 500 9 10 9 10 2000 4 14 1 119 11000 650 2650 48 23 48 23 1400 217 2 3900 200 1600 29 12 29 12 1800 341 3 17 5930 350 2150 39 13 39 13 300010 31 23 22 5000 350 3350 60 97 60 97 3500 400 3 57 18 193 5000 250 4150 75 53 75 53 3000 3 57 23 198 5000 350 3350 60 97 60 97 1500 400 400 16 18 3 27920 1400 3700 67 34 102 83 .35{30 913 12 64 5000 550 4050 73 71 73 71 800 9 12 13 37 7500 1000 1800 32 76 32 76 8000 9 12 14 38 10210 1250 9250 168 35 168 35 4000 9 17 1 7 15791 1600 5600 101 92 101 92 9 17 2 8 5766 600 600 10 92 10 92 9 17 3 9 5973 600 600 10 92 10 92 9 17 4 10 6174 600 600 10 92 10 92 .L5I'I XYI AlliadOId 0' Naxne and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. O'Connell, Philomene M . Continued . . Priest rd. Thurston rd. O'Connell, Thomas, 85 Arlington 87 Arlington 12 Berkeley Berkeley 10 Berkeley 8 Berkeley 97 Arlington 101 Arlington 103 Arlington O'Connell, Thomas I. and Philomene M., Arsenal Beechwood ave. Arsenal 600 1 1' a 0 Ct A O era U • n11 Lj rl W L p 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 9 9 9 9 9 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 11, 6800 6 12 10120 7 6 8094 8 5 5482 9 4 5598 10 3 5517 11 2 5437 29 30 31 32 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 2 3 5 1 5 6 34 33 32 31 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 8 6 10 11 14 15 1942 1942 1942 1942 2500 2500 2500 2500 1942 1942 1042 1942 4407 5400 8155 3864 3871 4058 4121 700 1200 950 550 550 550 550 500 500 500 500 250 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 450 550 800 400 400 450 350 700' 12 74 1200 21 84 950 17 29 550 10 01 550 10 01 550 10 01 550 10 01 12 74 21 84 17 29 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 5000 91 00 91 00 5000 91 00 01 00 5000 91 00 91 00 500 0 10 9 10 250 4 55 4 55 5000 91 00 91 00 5000 91 00 91 00 5000 91 00 91 00 5000 91 00 91 00 5000 91 00 991 00 500 9.10 9 10 5000 91 00 91 00 450 550 800 400 400 450 350 8 19 10 01 14 56 7 28 7 28 8 19 6 37 19 11 10 01 14 56 7 28 7 28 8 19 6 37 3.SI'i xc�.r. AITIMIOUd O'Connell, Thomas E. and Phiiomene M Continued Louise Frank Beechwood ave. Frank Louise No. Beacon Arsenal 9 4 7 16 4183 350 350 4 37 6 37 9 4 8 17 4246 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 9 18 4308 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 10 19 4371 350 350 6 37 0 37 9 4 11. 20 3701 300 300 5 46 5 46 9 4 12 21 3878 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 13 22 3573 300 300 5 40 5 46 9 4 14 23 4295 350 350 8 37 6 37 9 4 15 24 4231 350 350 0 37 6 37 9 4 16 25 4167 350 350 0 37 6 37 9 4 17 20 4103 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 19 28 3975 300 300 5 46 +5 46 9 4 21 30 3859 400 400 T 28 7 28 9 4 92 31 3816 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 23 32 4843 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 4 25 34 3837 300 300 5 46 5 46 9 4 27 36 4029 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 28 37 4126 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 29 38 4223 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 30 39 4319 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 31 40 4142 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 4 32 41 .5528 450 450 8 19 8 19 9 4 33 5I 4747 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 4 34 50 422.3 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 35 49 4188 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 36 48 4140 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 37 47 4081 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 35 45 3945 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 4 40 44 3877 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 5 1 58 4917 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 5 2 59 4924 400 400 7 28 7 28 9 5 3 60 11460 800 800 14 56 14 56 1911 XVI. AlllUcLO E [ Name and Residence of remon Armed. Location of Property. 9-9 00 C a.ti, 1; 0 4 71074'7'. o E~ � O'Connell. Thomas E. and Philomene M a Continued No. Beacon Louise No. Beacon Pequossette off Pequossette Pequossette i3eechwood ave. 4000 No. Beacon Paul 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 912 9 12 9 12 9 12 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 12 12 12 12 12 16 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 2 3 4 5 10 11 15 16 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 1 2 3 4 7 53 52 54 55 56 57 18 17 19 20 21 23 34 35 31 30 26 25 24 16 15 14 13 54 53 55 56 59 5818 450 450 5293 500 500 5000 400 400 5000 400 400 5000 400 400 5000 400 400 6083 600 600 6585 650 650 5142 500 500 5137 500 50[1 5545 550 55(1 5153 400 40(1 5000 500 500 5000 500 500 10229 1000, 1000 5145 500 500 5129 500 500 5125 500 500 5401 500 500 5400 550 550 5400 550 550 5000 500 500 5000 500 4500 5130 500 500 5006 COO 600 5000 500 500 5000 500 500 5000 500 500 8 19 9 10 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 10 92 11 83 9 10 9 10 10 01 7 28 9 10 9 10 18 20 9 10. 9' 10 9 10, 9 10. 10 01'I 10 01 0 10 Si 90 9 10 10 92 9 10 9 10 9 10 8 19 9 10 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 10 92 11 83 9 10 9 10 10 01 7 28 9 10 9 10 18 20 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 10 10 01 10 01 9 10 ,81 90 9 10 10 92 9 10 9 10 9 10 ISM XVJ U.LII (MHcI O'Connell, Thomas E. and Philomene M Continued Pequossette 227 No. Beacon Paul Palmer No. Beacon Palmer 1 1 5000 3500 1 9 13 8 60 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 13 13 65 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 913 17 50 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 13 19 48 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 0 1324 43 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 13 25 42 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 913 26 41 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 39 913 27 40 14425 1600 6600 120 12 120 12 9 14 1 67 7086 700 700 12 74 12 74 9 14 2 68 6250 600 600 10 92 10 92 9 14 3 69 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 4 70 5000 500 500 0 10 0 10 914 5 71 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 914 6 72 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 7 73 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 8 74 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 10 76 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 1i 14 11 77 10549 1050 1050 19 11 19 11 914 12 87 10516 950 950 17 29 17 29 9 14 13 86 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 14 86 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 15 84 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 16 83 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 18 81 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 14 19 80 5000 500 4000 72 S0 72 80 0 14 20 78 5414 550 550 10 01 10 01 9 14 21 79 4579 4.50 450 8 19 8 19 )15 1 88 7031 700 700 12 74 12 74 015 2 89 6195 600 600 10 92 10 92 915 3 90 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 15 4 91 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 915 5 02 5000 500 500 0 10 9 10 ISM XVJ A t 1addOnd Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Locution of Property. n e 0 A a 0 y Q ? r H k1 O'ConnelI, Thomas E. and Philomene M Continued Bay No. Beacon O'Connell, William G., 33 Pequossette... Odell, Emily A., 122 Dexter ave. Ogden, Norman, 36 Katherine rd . . . . . . . . O'Halloran, M. M. and Timmins, Lora T., 115-117 Fayette O'Halloran, Michael, 70 Beccchw000d ave.. 300 1 1 2 1 1 2800 3750 8800 250 1000 915 6 93 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 9 15 7 94 10549 950 950 17 29 17 29 915 8 100 10516 950 950 17 29 17 29 915 9 99 5000 500 500 9 10 0 10 915 10 98 5000 500 500 0 10 9 10 915 12 95 5350 550 550 10 01 10 01 915 13 96 4524 450 450 8 19 8 19 915 14 101 6 514 650 650 11 83 11 83 9 15 15 102 5677 550 550 10 01 10 01 9 15 16 103 4842 500 500 11 10 9 10 915 17 104 9085 850 850 15 47 15 47 915 19 105 6603 650 650 11 83 11 83 915 20 107 6860 700 700 12 74 12 74 546 1218 7 23 4470 450 3250 59 15 59 15 3 10 8 20 5733 800 4550 82 81 82 81 28 3 34 8 29 9425 950 5000 91 00 91 00 48 9 12 23 49 17250 1350 2350 42 77 42 77 O .LSI'i XY,L AVtlacT021c1 O'Halloran, Patrick H. Ohanian, Garabed .. °harden, Kell, Garabed and Nogohos, 79-81 Bigelow ave Store, Nichols ave O'Hearn, John W. O'Keefe, David, heirs or devisees of, 78-80 Galen 31-37 Water Olivetto, Frank, 27 Carroll O'Neil, Arthur E., 147 Summer O'Neil, Bridget, heirs or devisees of, 38 Forest 22 Forest Orchard, Leslie W., Quimby 40-12 Quimby Quimby 500 300 2 2 1 5001 1 1 2 1 1 4500 2000 3500 3000 1500 2000 1200 200 3500 3 12 34 28 6 9 1 5 5 1 5 9 414 2 323 6 26 14 118 14 6995 350 350 6 37 6 37 9 10 7398 1000 7500 136 50 136 50 5 46 12010 1800 5300 96 46 96 46 9030 900 3900 70 98 70 98 11000 650 2150 39 13 39 13 11520 1500 3500 63 70 72 80 3 40 5 12 7116 450 1850 33 67 33 67 3 40 0 11 5030 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 10 20 10 6 130 30) 300 5 46 5 46 12 19 21 9 6749 650 4150 75 53 75 53 1219 22 8 7367 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 19 23 7 7085 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 19 24 6 5693 200 200 3 64 3 64 12 19 25 3-5 9760 600 300 5 46 5 46 12 20 1 18 7219 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 20 2 19 5250 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 20 3 20 5250 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 20 4 21 5250 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 20 6 23 5250 150 150 2 73 2 73 .LSI1 XVI. aJ.21:1dO'Id Flame and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 6 hh� a a ti r�s 8 V 0 ti � � G F. tad O'Reilly., Jeremiah, heirs or devisees of, 535 Pleasant Osborn, George P., 35 Oliver Osgood, Archie W. Ostridge, Elizabeth, 198 Summer Otis, Horace W., 88 Union 30 Capitol Spring Palfrey 110 Riverside 13 Irving pk. 9 Franklin 183 Mt. Auburn Otis, Horace W. and Ward M., store, 15-19 Main Store, 6-10 Spring Store building, 21-25 Main . . . . . . . . Store building, Carpenter shop, 40 Marion rd. 50-52 No. Beacon Arsenal 107-113 Arsenal 200 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1000 3500 1000 2400 2500 2700 2600 3000 4000 20000 1200 6500 2400 500 3500 2400 2400 8 3 3 1 1 3 3 9 9 10 10 5 13 37 10 10 5 5 9 9 18 18 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 9 9 9 1 11 28 1 1 1 4 6 7 2 14 1 2 4 10 2 12 1 2 3 10 14 11 15 16 18 17 80 2 17 5 2 29 35 23 5.5 28b 0 1 2 18250 7057 7025 4163 5000 13830 9897 6114 6929 6700 14101 4500 2010 900 1150 350 800 1000 2550 1600 750 850 1450 4200 13500 3500 7170 10150 7304 1200 6366 650 3333 650 4960 1000 5280 1050 1900 4650 1350 3200 3500 2550 1600 3450 3450 4450 8200 33500 4700 34 58 34 58 84 63 84 63 3 64 24 57 24 57 58 24 58 24 63 70 63 70 46 41 46 41 2912 2912 62 79 62 79 62 79 62 79 80 99 80 99 149 24 149 24 609 70 85 54 25550 465 01 4700 85 54 650 11 83 3050 55 51 1000 18 20 3450 62 79 609 70 85 54 465 01 85 54 11 83 55 51 18 20 62 79 I to ,LSI`I XVJ. £L IctdO2ld Otis, Horace W. and Ward M. Continued 103-105 Arsenal 1 83-89 Arsenal Store, 11-13 Main Store, 3 Spring Store, 3-9 Alain Office 65 Irving Shingle shed Dry house .. Otis, Ward Al Arsenal 4200 16 Marion rd. 1 12 Marion rd. 1 Church Orchard 50 Marion rd. 1 Marion rd. 42-44 Royal 1 28 Otis 1 22-24 Otis 2 O'Toole, Michael, 99-101 Arsenal 1 Ouderkirk, Mary A., 121 Spring 1 Owens, Mary, Rutland 1' 1 I 1 1 2400 9 `_'300 9 2000 2000 450010 1500, 2000 200 1200 10 800` 100010 3000 3000 3000 6995 2500 3000 4000 2000 1100 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 10 10 9 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 17 3 1 21 2 7 34 6 6 7 10 11 12 28 10 18 18 1 10 4a 4a 4a 4a 4a 4a 1 1 1 9 10 7 16 7 6 15 9 9 10 18 7 19 20 21 22 23 28 7 20 21 29 34 52 48 26 25 4 35 37 39 41 43 45 4710 4152 6086 42240 32104 10206 9534 9447 6077 6240 7044 6995 9580 4440 5877 6223 3160 4125 0005 6098 6192 6288 6381 6475 950 850 18250 6350 4800 1600 1700 1700 750 300 1100 700 750 550 . 1450 1550 650 800 150 150 150 150 150 150 3.350 3650 26750 11250 6600 60 97 66 43 486 85 204 75 120 12 1600; 29 12 4700 85 54 4700 85 54 750 13 65 300 5 46 4100 74 62 700 12 74 750 13 65 3050 55 51 4450 80 99 5550 101 01 2650 1900 150 150 150 150 150 150 48 23 34 58 1,2 73 73 73 73 73 73 GO 97 66 43 486 85 204 75 120 12 105 56 85 54 85 51 13 65 5 46 74 62 12 74 13 65 55 51 80 99 I01 01 48 23 34 58 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 Xva. U.a i1dO Ld riani :end Resiclence of Location of }'erw,n alssesscd. Property, V V, g" .p, W 0 a q u en 0 too a F:i a cA .51 ° •; A CAL P. Peet of Land. 'i )wens, Mary. Continued 7 4a 25 47 6569 150 7 4a 26 49 6665 150 1 500 1400 I Greenhouse, .. 500 7 4a 27 51 6758 200 )wens, William, 36 Rutland 250 7 4a 8 13 4067 250 7 4a 9' 15 5062 150 7 4a 10 17 5156 150 7 4a;11 19 5250 150 7 4x112 21 :5:345 150 7 4a 13 23 5438 150 7 4a 14 25 5533 150 7 4a 15 27 5628 150 7 4a16 29 5721 150 7 4a 17 31 5815 150 wine, Harriet E. 1 3500 10 14 1 19 9430 1400 Pain, Jedediah T., heirs or devisees of, 90-92 Riverside 2 3000 9 7 10 26 6000 730 43-45 Royal 2 3000 9 9 8 4908 600 8 Oak 1 2000 1217 1 41 6696 650 'nine, Julia A., 183 Palfrey 1 3000 1 300 3 27 6 16486 1000 Paine, Richard H., admr. est. ledediah T Paine 400 150 150 2600 250 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 4900 3750 .3600 2650 4300 oa FAG 2 73 2 73 47 32 4 55 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 89 18 68 25 65 52 48 23 78 26 2 73 2 73 47 32 9 10 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 89 18 68 23 65 52 48 23 78 26 7 28 .1311 XV,L AL IadOdd Paine, Richard TL, 16-18 Fifield.. ..... 23-25 Palfrey Parker 23-25 Otis Parker, Charles W., 806 Belmont Parker, George, 34 Marshall Partin, Joseph R., 44 Marion rd. Parsons, J. F. Pascuzzi, Luigi, 170 Sumner Shop Pearce, Ida M. Pearce, Richard M., tr., 26-28 Dexter ave Garage Peckham, Josephine S., 554 Belmont Pendergast, John J., 50 Winter 2 2 2 1 1 100 1 1500 2 1 1 Penney, Margaret 3., et al, 15 Bigelow ay. 1 Perkins, George A. i 200 26 Brook 1 Holt' 154 Sycamore 1 158-160 Sycamore 2 1 3000 2000 4000 2000 400 4 3000 10 2800 3 1500 100 250 3 4800 40012 6000 11 650 200 3 2500 12 300 2 5 2200 2200 1 250 5 9 19 '12 13 6001 600 3600 10 10 4 8186 1200 3200 1014 2 20 7538 950 950 1017 4 19 60S0 1500 5500 10 9 531 13677 850 3250 10 10 k 6441 1100 11 9 541 7491 1200 37 10 4231 350 26 16 58 12000 1500 18 3 20603 2000 65 52 58 24 17 20 100 10 59 15 4100; 74 62 400011 72 80 2200 40 04 6700 121 94 8000 145 60 22 5 5452 550 1400 27 2 3 5164 750 3250 2 7 1856 100 400 20 51 44 9000 350 350 38 to 22 ti 41 8970 (100 25 48 59 15 7 28 6 37 5250 95 55 65 52 58 24 17 29 100 I0 59 15 74 62 72 SO 1 82 40 04 27 30 121 94 145 60 25 48 59 15 10 92 6 37 3.SI"I XV.L AIlladOaId 95 55 Cori Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Le cation of Proprty. 1.6 4 Q U7 i?' Perkins, John H., 114 Marshall Perkins, Maria S., 122 Church Perkins, Sarah J., Sycamore Perkins, Thomas J., 31 Oliver Perlmutter, Harry, 49 Main Perrault, Joseph O., 16 Bancroft Peterson, Grace M., Copeland Peterson, Gustave, Charles Peterson, Hulda, 115 Lexington Peterson, John, Jr., 52 Hersom Peterson, i4lalilda E., 40 Hersom Pevear, Harold R., 53 Marion rd 700 1 1000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fr W 3800 3 13 13 70 7450 1200 5000 91 00 103 74 4200 313 17 74 7991 1600 5800 105 56, 105 50 5 22 4 37 2207 100 100 1 82, 1 82 3500 3 13 5 79 7848 1300 4800 87 36 87 30 18 20 313 1500 3 47 6 314 3400 100 1600 29 12 29 12 364 6 9 17 305 7840 300 300 5 48 5 46 3200 6 3 16 01 4365 200' 3400 61 88 61 88 2500 3 49 7 ' 10 3974 200 2700 49 14 49 14 6 8 17 326 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 1800 200 6 9 26 334 3920 200 2200 40 04 40 04 1500 6 9 30 338 3920 200 1700 30 94 30 04 3200 400 3 10 3 34 8205 1200 4800 87 36 87 36 ISM XV.L . I-VdcIOUd I'evear, William II., 15 Auburn et 21-27 Irving 29 Irving Russell ave. Barnard ave. Pevear, William H. & Co., storehouse, 162 Arsenal Office and scales Boiler house. R.R. land Phillips Congregational Church Society, 30-32 Palfrey Phillips, Thomas A Piantedosi, Luigi and Nicolina, Quirk 18-28 Cushman Picknell, Ellen M., Pequossette Pierce, Abby F., 215 Mt. Auburn . . . . . Pierce, Charles Q., 223 Mt. Auburn Garage Pierce, William T., heirs or devisees of, 38 Russell av 39 Mt. Auburn 38 Russell ave. 5000 1 1' 1 13150 2 500 1 1 27500 1 2 1 1' 1 1 3000,10 6 17 4893 750 3750 68 25 159 25 450010 6 18 11795 2200 6700 121 94 121 94 3500 10 6 19 9360 1700 5200 04 64 94 64 1111 5 21 10711 850 850 15 47 15 47 11 11 13 11 10632 850 850 15 47 15 47 400 1100 400 50010 34 1 3 2400 43 68 283 01 1800 10 9 14 7460 1200 3000 54 60 54 60 9 10 3 32 9 48 4364 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 32 10 49 5454 250 250 4 55 4 55 3000 1500 3 33 16 2 10725 600 4100 74 62 74 02 913 21 46 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 7000 9 13 I29 45 5000 550 7580 137 41 137 41 6000 500 10 20 1 3 15472 4600 11100 202 02 202 02 7000 1000 10 20 2 2 19270 5800 13800 251 16 751 66 250010 5 1 1845 650 3150 57 33 350011 2 2 7712 11500 5000 91 00 ISM X1I A.aIadO2td 57 33 91 00 ,- . to Name and Rcsiden<e of of Person Assessed- Property. ' s 4 o a Pi ° A o _o a1 p ra ca • v: s "' a .5. ,g ^� 5 A .4 A ri a Feet of Lind. n 7 a -. 1-v 4 o a a E. 4 Pieterse, Agnes A., Waverley ave. - _ 3 52 1 270 3554 2001 200 3 till 3 (34 Pike, John G., 125-127 Boyd P 3500 2 3500 1 15 10 56 15937 1600 8600 156 52 150 52 Pillsbury, Fred S., 146 Palfrey 1 4000 3 25 5 17707 1800 5800 105 56 105 56 Pillsbury, Lizzie R., 30 Hawthorne 1 3000 3 24 2 5781 600 3600 65 52 65 52 Pinkham, Caroline L., 32 Whitney 1 2500 4 1 3 10 10450 650 3150 57 33 57 33 Greenhouse, Harnden ave 800 4 1 4 9 10450 550 1350 24 57 24 57 4 1 5 4 9000 500 500 9 10 9 10 Piper, Charles F., 41 Otis 1 3000 1017 8 22 5576 1400 4400 80 08 80 08 Pistateili, Vincenco and Nicholas, Pleasant 2 1 9 7530 (300 600 10 92 10 92 117 Pleasant 1 2800 1 700 2 5 23 21762 2150 5650 102 8.3 102 83 Pollard, Bridget, 25-27 Ladd 2 2400 9 6 27 8 5035 650 3050 55 51 55 X51 Pollock, Charles J., greenhouse, Lowell ay 1000 Boiler house 800 4 8 8 63 10450 550 2360 42 77 42 77 4 8 9 48 10460 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 8 10 47 10450 600 600 10 92 10 92 • 76 Hovey 1 1500 1 1 500 4 10 13 66 10450 600 2600 47 32 47 32 ?ode, Anna M., 29 Whitcomb 1 1600 5 18 1 3660 250 1850 33 67 33 67 1-4 T� c, S.SII :1F.L 1.11T:Id02Id Porter, Annie P., trustee under will I-Ielen A. R. Porter, Phillips Porter, Elizabeth C. (care E. C. Porter), heirs or devisees of, Galen Porter, Guy A., Edetifield ave. Posselt, William F., Frank Potter, Briggs E., Spring 93 Russell ave. Potter, Grace Luke, Winsor ave Potter, Emma Frances, Mt. Auburn Potter, William H., 50 Garfield - Powell, John A., 4 Hawthorne......... . Power, John E., Centre Powers, Annie J., Mary E. and John J, 109 Spring 15 Greenville rd. Powers, Mary, 57 Cottage lane 800 100 7500 7000 2 1 1 1= 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5000 3000 5000 200 7500 5000 7000 5500 300 2800 5000 1500 1800 100 700 1500 10 10 9 3 11 11 10 11 3 10 10 11 12 12 4 1 7 34 23 7 24 21 9 15 16 16 2 3 24 4 6 29 2 3 8 1 13 2 18 1 33 187 188 27 39 9 5580 5288 3740 9712 16869 4800 8807 44405 5065 8675 9170 22196 3865 1300 1300 300 10700 2650 750 2300 5150 800 1400 1350 700 200 6300 1:300 3300 15900 10150 5750 9300 10950 3600 6400 2850 2600 2400 114 66 23 66 60 06 289 38 184 73 104 65 169 26 199 29 65 52 116 48 51 87 47 32 43 68 114 66 23 66 14 56 1 82 60 06 425 88 ' 184 73 p 104 65 169 26i 3 326 69 65 52 116 48 51 87 47 32 43 68 ,-. Name and Residence or Location of Pet an Assessed. Praperty. G r Yea DwetIinngs. Blacks. n i .ii z › r �+ ,- a r t� d 1 a '. ET., el �; ac Pratt, Edward F. Riverside.. , 9 19 4 5 6100 700 700 12 74 12 7.1 Pratt, Florence Inez, Hillside rd 1 6000 11 33 29 8 4250 400 64007 116 48 116 4€ Pratt, Miles, heirs or devisees of, 106 Mt Auburn 1 6000 1 1000 10 10 1 10109 3500 10500 191 10 191 11 Price, Wilfred H., 92 Marshall 1 8000 3 13 16 73 9209 1500 4500 81 90 81 91 Priest, David I., heirs or devisees of, 15 Franklin _ 1 3000} 1018 3 10794 2350 5350 97 37 97 3'r Priest, Frederick S., rear Riverside 9 16 7 5 20408 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 Priest rd. 9 18 12 17 8878 1050 1050 19 11 19 11 rear Irving 9 20 5 25 12296 650 650' 11 83 11 82 920 6 24 12828 050 650 11 83 11 S 9 20 7 23 8642 700 700 12 74 12 74 Prior, Ann J., rear Patten . . . . . . . . I 3500 Pat tin 1 3200 Shop 300 10 5 10 17670 2200 9200 167 44 167 44 Prior, Matthew, factory, Patten 500 1 400 10 5 10 900. 16 38 16 3F Proctor, Charles F., 40 Garfield 1500 1 5500 11 5 1 40 13250 2500 8000 145 60 172 91 Proctor, S. Eugene, Spruce 1023 8 22 10000 1000 1000 1S 20 18 21 Cs £Sfl xFJ. A L IJdO2Id Pro o, James and Caterina, 50 Riverside.. 1 Quigley, Francis J., 49 Cottage . . . . . . . . Quinlan, Joseph P., 15 Hill Quinlan, Mary A., Highland ave Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or devisees of, 27 Waverley ave Quinlan, Thomas D., 20 Brook Quirk, Delia, 51 Quirk. 57 Quirk 1 1 1 1 1 163 Fayette Quirk, James H. 100 Quirk, Margaret, et al, 12 No. Beac©n ct. 1 Quirk, Delia 500 Raimondo, Joseph, house and store, 815- 819 Mt. Auburn 700 1 Rally, Michael J. 200 Rally, Michael, heirs or devisees of, 33 Grenville rd 1 1 1 1 1200 300 9 6 9 10300 1300 2800 50 96 50 96 1500 16 17 4 5516 300 1800 32 76 32 76 2000 324 1 7227 500 2500 45 50 45 50 611 3 190 3792 100 100 1 82 1 82 6 11 4 189 3835 100 100 1 82 1 82 1000 3 40 2 64 12380 [300 1600 29 12 29 12 000 2 2 0 3184 150 750 13 65 13 65 1500 3 35 5 46 3850 200 1700 30 94 30 94 1000 200 150 3 35 6 47 10500 500 1850 33 67 33 67 800 3 35 9 35 7700 400 1200 21 84 21 84 1 82 1000 9 6 19 5 4860 500 1500 27 30 27 30 9 10 2100 30016 9 2 5146 3150 5550 101 01 113 75 3 64 1800 100 11 15 5 20197 700 2600 47 32 47 32 zsiz xbi A1.113(10x(1 w ry Name rind Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 2{}0 1 8 3 6tl ea p Ramsey, Robert E., 79 Spruce Rand, Edward A., heirs or devisees of, 547 Garfield Reed, Charles A. Reed,' John J., 211 Orchard Regan, Annie 1...., 40 Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . Regan, Cornelius J., 92 Palfrey Regan, Ellen M., 4-40 13acoa Regan, John R., 31-33 Forest...... Regan, Mary E., 48 Bacon . . Reidy, Sandish J.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Rice, Adciie I,,, 91 Church , . . . . . . . . , .. . 93 Church :And 28 Palfrey Richardson, Mary A., 100-102 Summer . ., Richardson, Truman S., 34 Hawthorne . . ' Richner, Leroy J., 40 Katherine rd . . . . . 800 1 1 1 1 1 500 1 2 1 1 1 3200 30010 3000: 11 1500 4 2500 2 1500 3 1500 2 2500 1200 1800 3000 1500 3000 3500 3 2 3 :3 3 94 6 15 15 15 37 15 4 18 25 3 10 11 6 9 7 10 2 11) 3 6 7 7 4 1 9 21 8;x90 850 4350 79 171 82 81 10610 1800 4800 87 36 87 36 14 56 28769 69 1400 2000 52 78 52 78 2480 200 2700 49 14 49 14 6750 1350 2850 51 87 51 87 6120 300, 1800 32 76 32 76 7877 400 2900 52 78 52 78 5456 250 1450 26 39 26 399 9 10 16424 3300 8100 147 42 147 42 15090 1500 3000 54 60 54 GO 8017 800 38110 69 16 69 16 7736 900 4100 80 08 80 08 . SI'I XVI AJ.2IadMid Riley, Bridget A., 37-30 Forest 27 Forest Olney Ring, George G., 40 Marshall.......... Rix, Benjamin, 155 Pleasant Robbins, Cat;lscrine M., 28 Capitol.... Robbins, Harriet E., 196 Walnut Robertson, Ella May, 152 Winsor rive. Robeson, Robert, Mt. Auburn Robie, Frederick H., Mt. Auburn Rohillard, CIenphe, Main Robinson, G. Fred, Main Robinson, Grace, 18 Palfrey Palfrey and Mt. Auburn Robinson, Herbert A., 61-66 Fayette , 11-13 Marshall Robinson, Mary A., 14-16 Washburn . . . . Robinson, Sarah B., 255 Orchard 2 1 1= 1100 2000 500 2.300 211 I 500 1. 2500 1500 5000 3 000 2500 200(1 337 9 337 11 337 19 61 2 25 1.0 10 2 5 1 10 116 9 8 10133 917 11131 19 8 80941 .500 f1 7375 350 5 4105' 200 47 4000 250 9427 1900 11 5818 450 3 158 159 160 5000 22848 8100 1000 2050 1300 300)0 1850 200 250 6900 3450 3500 4050 6800 280010 9 17 !'.381 1400 4200 2. 0 10 9 18 ''r_1;z;ti2f 0000 34000 3500 317 4 5328 0150 4150 3500 10 11 2 5435 1350 4850 3800 10 19 8 31 8238' 1100 49000 2800 11799 700 3500 500 1 6 $ 52 18619 1000 1500 54 60 54 60 ,336r 3,367 3 64 3 04 455 455 125 58 125 58 62 79 fit 79 6370,63700 73 71 73 71 123 76 123 76 20 02 303 40 9 10 41 80 701 44 713 44 618 80 618 80 75 53 75 53 88 27 88 27 80 18 89 18 70 72 :o 2733 3700 27 30 ISM XVI . Li Ic O Nnrne and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. ° gm a 4 W T o d .'iii 1 .e in 4 EP) g o Block_ Division. Plan Lot. y., ►g g > e, —„d `2 .62,-1-2 H E 3 o7,1 gA -. 3 g Roche, Ambrose F., 20-31 Church Hill Roche, Anna M., 41 Olney Roche, John J., 10 Melendy ave Rockett, Edward, 23 Hearn . . . _ Rollins, Nellie A., 108 Marshall Roman Catholic Archbishop, Corp. Sole, 34 Chestnut 89 Pleasant 83 Pleasant 25 Chestnut 34 Belmont. Mt. Auburn 770 Mt. Auburn Roscoe, Albert, 15 Hyland ave lose, William I4., 46 Hillside rd. Ross, Adam, 76-78 Fayette 1000 2 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 - 1500 200 1600 400012 500 3000 3000 500 1000 100 8000 S00 600 5500 3000 300 4500 4500 2 6 16 3 22 2 2 2 16 16 16 5 1136 3 5 1 27 16 13 5 5 5 6 8 8 8 16 23 30 14 26 9 14 25 40 26 27 2 1 12 14 1 24 13 30 13 71 6 29 30 11760 4000 4378 5340 7180 94832 19860 14740 35556 14276 • 8870 8817 5000 7125 10171 800 250 650 250 1100 Exern 1600 1200 5000 2800 1300 1750 400 1000 1250 pt 2600 1850 4650 750 4100 2600 1300 13800 3400 1300 7250 3700 5500 5750 45 33 84 13 74 47 23 251 61 23 131 67 100 104 50 87 63 65 62 32 06 16 88 66 95 - 34 10 65 63 70 33 67 84 63 13 6F, 74 62 47 32 23 66 251 16 61 88 23 66 131 9Z 67 34 100 1C 104 6E LSL I xvi �.L lac1011cI r Ross, David, Marion rd 71 Whites ave. and 110 Fayette 06 Fayette Ross, Jennie Frances, 96 Fayette 80-82 Fayette Ross, John J., 90 Fayette Ross, William F., 61 Adams ave........ Garage Ross, William H., 101 Palfrey Rowan, Sarah F., 544 Belmont Rugg, Emma C., 17 Centre Ruggiero, Gynseppyna, 238-240 Palfrey . Rundlett, Benjamin F., 44 Whitney.... Russell, Catherine A., Common Russell, Charles, 174 Common. 162 Spring Marion rd. 19 Marion rd. 25 Marion rd. 74 Common 2 1 2 1 22500 1 12 1 1 2 1 25000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 11 6 51 0417 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 2000 323 2 15 6048 750 2750 50 05 50 05 3400 323 7 62 6070 750 4150 75 53 75 53 3 23 11 4239 3000 3 23 12 4239 1050 4050 73 71 73 71 2800 323 9 62 5184 650 3430 62 79 62 79 12000 1500 1127 8 8 41347 4500 18000 327 60 730 10 5000 3 14 6 6728 1000 6000 109 20 109 20 2000 700 11 18 4 . 90009 7200 990(1 18018 180 18 2700 10 21 2 11 8610 1400 4 100 74 62 74 62 2000 3 32 3 43, 7841 400 2400 43 68 43 68 1800 300 4 1 2 8 10450 600 27 00 49 14 49 41 1 to 11 10 15 48 348490 10000 10000 182 00 182 00 ISI1 XVJ. ADIEdOiici 3700 3 7 1 24 12879 2550 6250 113 75 568 75 3 7 2 25 7500 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 3500 3 7 3 26 7860 1350 4850 88 27 88 27 4500 3 7 4 27 9061 1550 6050 110 11 110 11 20000 2500 1500 3 7.'13 75720 9000 33000 000 60 600 60 t Name and Residence of Location of Peron As.essed. Property. c 44 :� A p p m ti u�i o " '6 .2 r A aq ,`� 0.0 ° Lk, 'a a u - a yew Q a g a E' w r, .ussell, Charles. Continued Common 4 23 208300 7000 7000 127 40 127 40 . 11 1 1 11 14871 1700 1700 30 94 30 94 26 Russell ave 1 4000 Garage 200 11 2 4 2 27612 4500 8700 158 34 158 34 Bellevue rd. 11 15 15 12 88153 3000 3000 54 60 54 60 Russell, Charles, trustee, 61-63 Church 2 4000 3 3 7 6645 1300 5300 96 46 96 46 3 7 9 1 7608 900 900 16 38 16 38 Common 3 8 1 5 8919 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 Katherine rd. 3 8 2 13 9907 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 Church 3 8 ti 0 5376 650 650 11 83 11 83 3 8 7 8 6963 850 850 15 47 15 47 Common 3 8 8 7 5421 550 550 10 01 10 01 3 8 9 6 8262 800 800 14 56 14 56 Katherine rd. 3 9 1 6956 - 600 600 10 92 10 92 3 9 2 5902 450 450 8 19 8 19 Church 3 9 4 7970 950 950 17 29 17 20 Katherine rd. 3 10 11 23 7060 550 550 10 01 10 01 3 10 13 25 7138 550 350 10 01 10 01 310 14 26 9246 650 650 11 83 11 8.3 Orchard 3 10 15 35 6675 350 350 6 37 6 37 3 10 18 32 6463 300 300 5 46 5 46 Church 3 10 19 31 6822 850 850 15 47 15 47 310 21 29 5302 650 650 11 83 11 S3 Russell, Charles D., Katherine rd 8000 3 7 10 2 8130 850 850 15 47 161 07 3 7 11 3 7688 800 800 14 56 14 56 86 Common 1 4500 3 7 12 4 7309 1000 5500 100 10 100 10 Katherine rd. 3 8 3 12 7505 900 900 16 38 16 38 61 Marion rd. 1 2500 3 10 2 35 8460 1100 3600 65 52 65 52 0 1 LSI'I XVI Russell, Emily B., 387 School........ Russell, George W., heirs or devisees of, 91 Common 1 Russell, Henry{ 600 Russell, Henry, heirs or devisees of, 104 Spring 1 Greenhouse 67-60 No. Beacon 2 Three store buildings, 5-7 Spring Store, 1-4 Mt. Auburn Store Store, 6-14 Mt. Auburn Shop, 9-11 Spring Russell, Howard, Columbia Broadway Barnard ave. 23 Columbia 1 Russell, Jeremiah H., 75 Common 1 Ruth, Emma F., Upland rd 1 Rutherford, Mary J., 55 Olney 1 Ryan, William F., 10 Chestnut 1 Westminster ave. 1 3 4500 3000 500 3000 1000 100 1000 1800 350 350 3000 1000 3:x00 2.5017 4500 1500 1500 11 31 11 9 10 1 199 200 9780 1700 6200 112 84 112 84 229690 13000 16500 300 30 300 30 10 92 3 4 4 38672 6200 10300 187 46 187 46 9 6 18 4 5884 1000 2000 36 40 30 40 10 2 2 1860 3700 6200 112 84 112 84 10 2 3 10510 21000 25000 455 00 455 00 11 1 6 6 16882 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 11 1 7 16 17192 600 600 10 92 10 92 11 9 7 4 8910 900 900 16 38 16 38 11 9 8 8974 1100 4600 83 72 83 72 11 9 12 1 18043 2300 4800 87 36 87 36 1137 30 27 6869 1000 5500 100 10 100 10 6 1 18 34 4000 250 1750 31 85 31 85 2 5 3 7 4342 700 2200 40 04 40 04 3 54 1 225 3600 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 54 2 2.26 3600 200 200 3 64 3 64 354 3 227 3600 200 200 3 64 3 64 J srI XV 131113c102id Name and Residence of Persc,n Assessed. Location of Property. 11. 0 P4 V Co 9 cg th a Sri Hew V a Sacca, Antonio, 76 111 ahi Sanger, Hannah, 129-131 Riverside 112 Mt. Auburn Saunders, Mary Fes,, No. Beacon.. . Savage, Jason, heirs or devisees of, 63-65 Riverside . . . . . . . . . 13-15 Fifield Savage, Wallace W., 72-74 Riverside.... 38-40 Royal 45 Riverside Sawyer, Herbert H., Palfrey 68 Marshall Church 85 Spring Factory, 99 Spring. . . . . . . . , . . . . . Scevier, Mary E., 3 Capitol and 105 Galen Scharff, Petrine, 11 Chapman........... 100 2 1 1= 2 2 1500 2 2 1 14500 1 1 1 2 1 1 3200 9 3000 50010 35001 9 40001 9 30001 9 3300 9 4000 9 3200 500 9 3 4500 3 3 3 4000 150010 5000 10 50001 1 30001 6 19 10 12 16 20 10 16 5 5 5 8 9 9 9 7 3 16 12 10 3 25 8 3 4 9 4 7 11 17 6 13 3 1 J 3 4 8 9 11 43 272 273 274 275 6270 10121 8600 7 228 5600 0873 8126 12648 10613 11376 10403 7167 15680 4500 7443 17120 700 3500 900 1100 550 1050 1000 1600 1600 2100 1700 950 1950 550 1850 3900 7000 4400 5100 3550 4350 5000 5300 1600 6600 1700 950 7450 5550 6850 800 3800 70 98 127 40 80 08 92 82 64 61 79 17 91 00 96 46 29 12 120 12 30 94 17 29 1 82 70 98 127 40 80 08 92 82 64 61 106 47 91 00 90 46 293 02 12030 0412 17 29 135 59, 135 59 101 01 101 01 124 07 124 67 69 16 69 16 zsk� xva, �[.L21adO (d Sch nikwald, August, 1lcott Scipione, Carrnela, 90-06 Summer Scipinne, Ciro, 308 Main 1550 Middle 308 Main 1 Store and apartment, 318-320 Main.. 203 Summer Cozy Seaburg, Gustavus, 24 Hersom. Segel, Harris, 44 Morse Semple, Hugh, heirs or devisees of, 84 Franklin Seward, Lulu R., heirs or devisees of, 126 Palfrey Shannahan, Mary J., Elm Milk room, Elm 72 Elm Shannahan, Patrick J Sharkey, Frank J., 16 Lyon Sharkey, James W., 10 Sexton 1 1 3200 1 1 1 2 1 5001 6 6 1800 :300 3 37 2400 400 6500 2500 2112 2 12 3 36 336 3 36 15001 61 9 35001 1111 3000110121 3500 1000 1500 3500 1000 200 1000 3125 12134 12135 12135 16120 16119 21 6 4 9 10 11 35 1 10 9 4 2 3 4 1 244 1 343 19 15 2 38 A 21 8000 6603 11318 10000 4617 4450 4385 4018 12500 10448 5076 30512 13368 30500 6510 13998 300 400 450 1500 300 200 200 150 2100 1550 750 1000 1050 2450 300 600 800 14 56 14 5u 2500: 45 50 46 50 450 10800 2800 200 200 1650 5600 4550 4250 1000 3550 5950 1500 1600 8 19 196 56 50 96 3 04 3 64 30 03 101 92 82 81 77 35 18 20 64 61 108 29 27 30 29 12 36 40 190 56 50 96 3 64 3 64 h 30 03 h 101 92 K 82 81 7735-y 18 20 10864 2961 58 24 27 30 29 12 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. l: I L7 a rn Sharrott, John H., 57 Eliot Shattuck, George C., 2-6 Swett at 8-12 Swett et 3-5 Swett et 7-9 Swett et 11-13 Swett et 53 Adams ave Garage Shaw, Bartlett M., 27 Oliver Palfrey Shaw, Jennie H., 14 Maple Shaw, Ursula C., 26 Phillips • Shea, Cornelius T Shea, Daniel D Shea, Dennis G., heirs or devisees of, rear Watertown Sheehan, Annie G., 60 Main Sheehan, Bartholomew, 56 Carroll. I 1500! 1 1 2 2 2 1 5000! 1 50 200 250 1 1 I 1 1 22001 1 2000 2000 1500 1500 1500 2 7000 300 11 2 2 5200 3 3 4300 1 300010 8 21 21 21 27 13 25 3 15 1000 200 122 1800 200 4 4 9 9 o r, J a 07? 4f, 27 11 12 13 4 10 11 7 16 4 5 62 9 10 11 7 78 1 9 95 96 3180 8707 9626 11567 18000 7986 5672 7300 7412 39650 10450 20900 600 600 700 800 2700 1500 1000 1450 2800 2600 2700 5300 10000 6700 1000 5750 1850 4850 800 600 1000 2000 2600 1000 50 96 47 32 49 14 96 46 182 00 121 94 18 20 104 65 88 27 36 40 47 32 18 20 50 96 74 62 49 14 96 46 182 00 212 94 18 20 104 65 88 27 91 3 6# 36 40 4 55 47 32 18 20 .LSI'I KV,L AlAadO2id Sheer, Isaac, 308 Main. Sheridan, Frank, heirs or devisees of, 16 Cuba Sheridan, James, part of house, 28 Lyons et Sherman, Charles F., 32 Church Shipton, Ambrose J., 51-53 Eliot 75 Capitol 7981 Capitol • 290-292 Main Shipton, Ambrose L Shoveller, Frank, 6 Fayette Shurtleff, Perez T., 9 Irving pk Shyers, john F. and ux., Mary, 168-170 Sycamore Silsbee, Alice M Simonds, Lillian E., 100 Church and 93 Palfrey Simonds, Luther, 93 Palfrey . . . . . . . . . . Simons, Hatch, Whitten Co., house and factory, 103 Spring 400 1 1000 1 2 1 2 300 1400 3000 5000 2 1 2 1' 1 7 28 2500 2 7 4 10288 1000 3500 63 70 63 70 200 122 20 7 2120 100 300 5 46 5 46 2500 100 3 18 7 17696 3600 6200 112 84 131 04 3800 1 8 26 6.3 4264 750 4550 82 81 82 81 2800 1 9 34 27 4750 850 3850 66 43 66 43 4000 1 9 36 26 4841 850, 4850 88 27 88 27 2000 2 11 2 19 3910 600 2600 47 32 47 32 6 46 6000 3 4 1 17924 3600 9600 174 72 174 72 2800 9 9 11 34 6485 800 3600 65 52 65 52 46 3000 5 20 1 47 6682 300 3300 60 06 60 06 25 48 50001 3 14 5 7202 1450 6450 117 39 117 39 5350j10 9 12 8900 1350 6700 121 94 54 60 ISM Xvs XIaladOUc 212 94 w.. w- t, Name and Residence of Person Assesst:d. Location of Property. ra .9 4 ro ti Simpson, Esther P., 70 Marse 8imso i, Maivina J., 144 Winsor aye, Skinner, Antra I., Hawthorne Skinner, Edith M., 48 Pearl 9 Hawthorne Skinner, Elizabeth P., Hawthorne... , .. . Skinner, Hiram D., heirs or devisees of, Hawthorne 160-162 Sycamore 215 Syc=amore 64 Walnut Skinner, Margaret, 302 Orchard. Skinner, Vc4ncy and Henry R., Hill. Palfrey Skinner, Volncy and Woodward, Helen J., trs. for St. Mary's Episcopal Guild Slartin, Mary A., 33-41-43 Union 1 1 250 1 1 1 1 13 3000 3500 300 3500 2500 750 3000 2800 4500 000 1 11 3 3 3 14 3 1 15 31 122 f162 25 1I 8 25 12 7 24 6 12 3 94 7 10 �} 42 A .} •,_F 9 43 + 6 146 141'24 13 8 3 46 326 3 26 3126 41 2 11 7 1 8.d oy� 6250 4500 5007 5600 5902 5335 9501 39501 71 80 650 41501 7,3 53 900 3900 7098 700 4200 76 44 6001 6001 10 92 71 89 75 53 4 55 70 98 70 44 10 92 650 050! 11 83 11 83 4581 300 2800 50 96 756 50 800 14 56 6940 500 3500 63 70 7500 450 3250 59 15 6 4 16222 850 850 15 47 7 3 11905. 950 95O 17 29 8 2 10006 700 700 12 74 8 1 151 108991 7001 7001 12 74 94 95 14 911 11875 21001 11600 211 12 50 96 I4 56 63 70 59 15 15 47 17 29 12 74 12 74 211 12 .LSI'i XVL AL?J3dOTJd Smart, Isadore J., 206 Sycamore 1 Smith Brothers, cement building, Arsenal 2;00 Smith, Florence W., 36 Barnard ave 1'Garage Smith, Frances A., heirs or devisees of, Appleton Upland rd. Mt. Auburn Upland rd. 534 Mt. Auburn Upland rd. Smith, Guy, trustee under will of Fannie V. Ware 1600 1 2500 1500 5500 200 4000 61 62 6 28 28 63 6401 450 2950 53 69 53 69 12 13 6 16385 1650 3150 57 33 102 83 11 9 5 9 9031 1100 • 6800 123 76 123 76 11 37 1 9 6330 600 600 10 92 10 92 1137 8 10 7000 600 600 10 92 10 92 1137 11 11 11300 800 800 14 56 14 56 11.37 12 12 6640 500 500 9 10 9 10 11 37 13 13 8500 600 GOO 10 92 10 92 1137 14 14 8080 600 G00 10 92 10 92 1137 15 15 5770 450 450 8 19 8 19 11 37 17 17 8550 850 850 15 47 15 47 11 37 19 19 7750 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 11 37 20 20 6620 650 650 11 83 11 83 11 37 22 35 9160 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 11 37 23 34 8320 1050 1050 19 11 19 11 11 37 24 38 9250 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 11 37 25 32 9250 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 11 37 26 31 10070 2000 2000 36 40 36 40 11 37 27 30 10214 2000 2000 36 40 36 40 11 37 31 26 6500 700 700 12 74 12 74 1137 32 25 7270 800 4800 87 36 87 36 1137 33 24 5940 600 600 10 92 10 92 11 37 34 23 5150 500 500 9 10 9 10 11 37 35 22 5840 600 600 10 92 10 92 29 12 LSI'I XV.i WIatIO2Id !lame and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 0_ djd ttU 0 0 yy 8 r a j= vy F•`"G5 Smith, Harry G., Belmont Prospect 41 Prospect Smith, Marcus E., Church Smith, Mary Thornpson, Langdon ave Smith, Nellie, 74 Capitol 277 School Smith, Walter S., 35 Otis Smith, Willard W., 36 Barnard ave Smythe, Henry L., Belmont Snow, Emily, 97 Laurel. Snow, Ernest C., Marshall Snow, Mary J., heirs or devisees of, 31 Russell ave Snow, Walter B., 115 Russell ave. Solis, Eliza J., 47 Barnard ave 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 300 10000 1 13000 4000 1 3200 800 5 3 35 43560 2000 6000 109 20 5 5 58 510 2347 100 100 1 82 1600 5 5 59 509 2350 100 1700 30 94 5000 3 10 20 30 4985 600 5600 101 92 82 5500 11 32 24 83 4050 700 6200 112 84 2800 110 5 14 5000 900 3700 67 34 226 5000 11 34 4 227 9214 1700 6700 121 94 3000 1017 7 21 5320 1300 4300 78 26 2000 3500 4500 5000 12 11 11 11 16 3 12 8 5 11 5 16 58 5700 9576 26967 9506 550 1900 3800 1150 2550 5400 8300 6150 46 41 98 28 151 06 111 93 109 20 1 82 3() 94 101 92 112 84 67 34 121 04 78 26 5 46 182 00 46 41 236 (30 98 28 223 86 111 93 1 aZa Solon, Mary G., 76 rarest Spaulding, Elenah C., 153 Palfrey Spaulding, Ernest R., 379 School Spaulding, Fred S.. . . . . . Spencer, Caroline W., 71 Russell ave Sperguiro, Vincenzo, 65 Cottage Spinks, John D., Westminster ave Splain, Richard H., 253 Mt. Auburn.... Sprague, Chester, heirs or devisees of, 47- 49 Union 55-57 Union 48 Eliot 26-28 Eliot 51 Capitol 69 Capitol 137 Marshall 90 Marion rd. 130 Marshall 11-13 Lexington 22-20 Broadway Barnard ave 7200 150 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1000 342 4 61 3968 200 1200 21 84 1000 200 3 27 9 29378 1000 3100 56 42 3000 1600 20000 5000 4000 5000 2800 4500 2800 3000 3500 2500 2800 2500 5000 11 16 3 10 17 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 7 11 11 11 3 16 5 22 7 9 9 9 9 12 12 13 16 2 10 10 16 15 226 3 16 18 6 10 27 32 3 .a 10 14 11 1 2 290 291 292 43 98 100 54 49 50 34 29 61 67 11 5 5 6 13200 6378 5400 5774 5277 7800 4750 9500 4132 4750 0710 7568 8777 2808 10100 11114 11004 2350 300 250 1600 850 1150 850 1800 750 850 1050 750 1000 300 1260 550 900 5350 1900 2250 6600 4850 6150 3650 6300 3550 3850 4550 3250 3800 2800 6250 550 900 97 37 34 58 40 05 120 12 88 27 111 93 66 43 114 56 64 61 70 07 82 81 59 15 69 16 50 96 11375 10 01 16 38 21 84 56 42 131 0.1 2 73 97 37 34 58 70 0 tzt 40 95 H P4 120 12 H :86 27311 93 y4 114 06 64 61 70 07 82 81 59 15 69 16 50 96 113 75 10 01 16 38 Name znd Residence of Pt.rrson Assessed. Location of Property. Sprague, Chester, heirs or devisees of Continued Russell ave. Barnard ave. Dexter ave House and store, 55 School and Dexter ave 49 Laurel 101 Laurel 198 Cypress 112 Laurel 108 Laurel 14 Oak Dexter ave. 0 6� y t§ 5 do 1 1 1 1 1 Sprague, Elvira A., 195 Mt. Auburn. 1800 1 Garage 60 Laurel 1 Sprague, Percy T., 61-63 Union 2 Rutland 8 7500 2800 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 5500 250 2500 5000 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10 12 1 7 4a 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 9 11 15 16 10 17 17 17 18 18 18 7 U, 3 4 5 6 1 2 14 15 16 17 11 1 6 10 2 3 5 1 1 4 19 18 I 7 8 9 10 17 18 12 13 14 15 10 76 57 64 45 44 42 22 20 102 33 Ti .5 .3 ,46 8 a cJ 10938 10872 10806 10703 11006 10894 10711 10772 10833 10894 8369 7494 5700 5700 4756 3613 4277 3869 6561 11625 5545 7300 5910 850 850 850 850 1000 950 850 850 850 850 800 1500 ` 700 550 500 350 400 400 650 3500 550 1000 150 850 850 850 850 1000 950 850 850 850 850 800 9000 3500 2550 2500 2350 2400 2400 650 9250 2050 6000 150 o-' x� FxTs7 15 47 15 47 15 47 1.547 18 20 17 29 15 47 15 47 15 47 15 47 1450 163 80 63 70 46 41 45 50 42 77 43 68 4368 1183 168 35 55 51 109 20 2 73 v 15 47 15 47 15 47 15 47 18 20 17 29 15 47 15 47 1547 15 47 14 56 163 80 63 70 46 41 45 50 42 77 43 68 43 68 11 83 201 11 55 51 109 20 2 73 ssi� xas AJ d011d Spring, Ant N., heirs or devisees of, 56.58 Riverside Stack, Julia A., 313 Sampson Stanley, Augusta, 30 Elton ave. Stanley Motor Carriage Co., factory, Hunt. and Water Dry house Dry House Dry House Factory House, 28 Hunt Factory, rear Hunt Factory Testing Room Maple Dry Plate Factory, 44 Hunt....... Stanley, Sarah, 6 Lyon Stanley, Thomas E., 34-36 Cottage Stanton, Walter B., heirs or devisees of, 78 Marion rd Starr, John. A., 3 Fifield and 148 Irving.. Fifeld Starr, Mary E., California............ Stead, Joseph, 34-36 Laurel 50000 1 I 1 1 2 2500 1000 35(X) f ' 9 6 1 i} 10820 1350 3850 70 07 70 07 14 2 C; 2S 5000 500 1540 27 30 27 30 1228 14 23 10331 1250 4750 86 45 86 45 12128 15 22 8123 850 850 15 47 15 47 4500 500 2000 15050' :35000 1 4 1500 1 4 8000 5000 500 1 4 1 4 11000 1 4 woo-, 1620 15 00116 20 r16 20 2500 3 12 4000 9 20 0 20 1200 123 4000 12 9 y 8 10 13 10 11 13 2-7 14 2-3 79609 2873 15400 1536 1735 3250 4410 4684 7 40 8972 1 1 MOO 2 2 5600 4 D 8880 7 6 5537 9850 450 2400 300 1550 150 200 250 800 800 450 600 550 53350 070 97 10501 35 49 15900 289 38 300 5 46 12550 228 41 1150 20 93 1700 30 94 250 4 55 33001 60 06 4800 87 36 450 8 19 1800) 32 76 4550 82 $1 1880 97 :15 49 289 38 5 40 228 41 20 93 30 94 4 55 60 O0 87 36 8 19 32 74 82 81 ISI'I X1: £LU iid[?iId Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 0 0 o� r Stearns, Harry I3., 254 Sycamore Stearns, Rhoda A., 254 Sycamore Steele, Avard T., Harrington Dwight 44 Harrington Stepan, Donahed, 7 Yukon ave Stephens, Grace E., 69 Summer Stevens, Charles B. and. Isabella B., 17 Paul Stevens, Francis, 60 Winter. . . . . . . . . . Stevens, George H.,,154 Main Steward, Sophie C., 190 Cypress Stewart, Abbic L., 47 Maple Stewart, Charles, Olney 200 1= 1 1500 1 1 1 1 1 85 2500 528 5 86 524 5 130 127 1800 128 200 5 24 0 129 5 24 11 216 5 24 12 217 5 28 38 300 5 28 39 301 302 2000 528 40 303 180012 37 11 12 2800 3 3 5 5500 9 13 5 57 1500 3 22 6 2000 12 16 12 66 2000 1 2 7 1800 6 5 17 129 5000 2500 7500 2500 2360 2232 2308 4847 2474 8224 5000 6670 5700 6000 3832 300 150 450 150 150 100 100 250 250 1700 550 650 550 1100 200 2800 50 96 50 96 150 2 73 2 73 2450 44 59 41 59 150 2 7.3 2 73 150 2 73 2 73 100 1 82 5 46 100 1 82 1 82 2250 40 95 40 95 2050 37 31 37 31 4500 81 90 81 90 6050 110 11 110 11 2150 39 13 39 13 2930 2550 46 41 46 41 3100 56 42 56 42 2000 36 40 36 40 00 ISI'l xvs hIllacIO'Zid Stickney, Lottie C., 14 Spruce Stickney, Josiah, heirs or devisees of Stiger, Edwin T Stiles, Wiliam L., heirs or devisees of, 16 Riverside Stimpson, Robert W. and Mary E., 109 Spruce St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, 88 Mt. Auburn Stockin, Abner C., heirs or devisees of, 49 Russell ave Stockin, Edwin, 64 Russell ave.... .... Stockin, Eleanor S., 64 Russell ave Stockwell, Jane and Adelaide, 91 Spring.. 95-97 Spring Stone, Agnes J., Lincoln Stone, Charles W., 145 Mt. Auburn Stone, Edwin L., Russell av 30000 1000 1 1 10000 1 1 2 1500 1 1 5000 250 10 1000 9 4000 10 3000 10 5600 11 7.500 11 2000 100 1500 3500 10 10 10 10 10 25 6 32 9 3 8 9 9 22 22 16 24 4 7 21 13 7 8 9 8 9 15 71i 48 4 3 38 37 10000 3900 5262 7700 15020 14284 6800 6004 12035 10396 31716 1000 800 500 2500 2850 2600 1350 1200 1500 1300 9500 6250 1800 4500 5500 8450 10100 3450 2700 1500 1300 13000 113 75 32 76 81 90 100 10 153 79 183.82 62 79 49 14 27 30 23 66 236 60 113 75 546 00 18 20 32 76 81 90 v 0 100 10 i 153 79 182 00 r 183 82 °"I 62 79 49 14 27 30 23 66 236 60 27 30 ,j Name and Rethlencr of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Stone, Emma G. and Mattie L., 8 Melville Terrace Stone, J. Winthrop, 7-17 Grove Greenhouse Stone, Joshua, heirs or devisees of. green- house on land sold Mt. Auburn Ceme- tery Stone, Lena F., 34-30 Oliver 109 Russell ave. Garage Stone, Walter C., Everett ave . . . . . .. . . Riverside 24-20 Walnut 12 Walnut Mt. Auburn 127 Arlington Stone, Waiter C. and Barker, Frederick G., trustees, 96-98 Franklin .51 cZ 2 4000 1 1 1000 2 2 1 2 1` 43 0 ti 1 35(10 1 11 7 4 3071 6501 4150 75 53 2090 800 100 500 1500012 39 1 219268 8750 27150 494 13 6000 100 20 4000 3 27 18 3 8668 1300 5300 96 40 4000 10011 8 1 9 10361 1050. 5750 104 65 3 29 10 19 0284 300'. 300 6 46 910 1 8 6780 G00' 000 10 92 3: 71022 16 47 10502 2100 5600 101 92 6500 10 22 18 45 13945 2800 9300 169 26 10 23 .3 20 9460 1150 1150 20 93 5000 10 25 1 2 7045 900 5900 107 38 68 to 1511 63 71 179170 14500 14500 253 90 3500 10 21 8 14 6375 950 4.50 7500 10 21 9 14 7105 1050 8550 75 53 566 93 100 20 96 46 104 65 23 66 10 02 101 02 169 26 20 93 107 38 263 90 80 99 80 99 15601 15501 �$I'i XVI ...1.1,HH‘101111 Strangio, Frank Sullivan, Annie M., 22 Myrtle Sullivan, Cornelius J., 777 Mt. Auburn. , , Sullivan, Daniel, heirs or devisees of, 267 Pleasant Sullivan, Dennis, 95-97 Morse... _ . . . . . . 28 Middle Sullivan, Edward J., Pleasant. Sullivan, Ellen H., Myrtle 7173acon and 219-221 Pleasant Sullivan, James Sullivan, James H., 508 Main. 502 Main Sullivan, John, 12 Eliot Sullivan, John, heirs or devisees of, Pleas- ant Sullivan, Margaret, 12 Cottage 500 1 1 1 1300 2 1 I 10000 500 1 1= 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 10 2000 210 4 2450 250 2250 40 95 40 95 180016 10 1 6849 1300 3100 56 42 56 42 1200 400 2 18 4 16320 800 2400 43 68 43 68 2800 1 16 7 44 7374 900 3700 67 34 67 34 500, 210 5 4792 400 900 16 38 16 38 2 10 1 188271 3800 3800 60 16 92 82 213 1 2 3845 300 300 5 46 5 46 213 2 1 3846 300 300 5 46 5 46 3000 217 1 4232 200 3200 58 24 58 24 182 00 2800 350 7 1 21 1 11891 1100 4250 77 35 86 45 3500 7 12 14 14 8635 800 4300 78 20 78 26 3200 1 0 14 146 5700 1150 4350 79 17 70 17 1800 2500 1500 1500 8 16 9 9 4 8 43560 7807 2000 750 7800 2250 141 96 40 95 141 96 40 95 `LSi'I XVL 3LZi�d02Fd Name and Residence of Person A.se eci, Location of Prcpert}'. nay; 5 tti't4 u a a) to 0 6 0 0. 0,6 0 Sullivan, Peter J., Main Summers, Fey, 319 School 1 Summers, Richard H 1 Sunny Bank Horne, 304 School 1 Surabian, Hachadoor M. and Gaspar M., 72 Prentiss .. , 2 Swanson, Alma, Orchard, . . . ... . . . . . . . 1 Tabor, Mabel L., 43 Summer . . . . 1 Tappan, Luella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1540 Tarleton, Frank 17., 32 Garfield......... 4000 1 Taylor, Violet 1., trustee, School 287 School 1 Taylor, Willard J., 159 Lan don ave 1 Tedford, Philomea, Gilbert. , : . . . . . . . . 1 Tenney, Susan J. and Ellen E., Harrington 6 2 G 1 48 6000 214. 215 8001134 14 216 8000 11128 350016 1 DO 2000 4 4 11 3000 3 3 4:i 50001111 5000 5500 1500 1134 11 34 1134 1133 6 5 28 5 28 2 5 6 19 42 44 45 4099 4501 450 E*0, 819 819 9383 1740 8500 154 74 154 70 32 76 171540, 10300 18300 Exempt, 3 33015 400 3t]00 70 0S 70 OS 24 7230 450 2450 44 56 44 59 8138 1400 4400 80 08 80 08 27 30 41 11760 2200 7200 131 0.1 203 84 225 4864 800 800 14 50 14 56 224 48"r4 800 800 14 56 14 56 223 4885 850 5850 106 47 106 47 49 4250 750 6250 113 75 113 75 222 4000 200, 1700 30 04 30 94 306 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 307 2500. 100 100 1 82 1 3 ZST'iXVI A..1.11 dd Tenney, Susan J. and Ellen E., and Burke, Catherine, 11 Cuba Thayer, Elizabeth H., 7,9 Taylor. 13-15 Taylor Thayer, Samuel G 20-31 Morse The Gregorian : rmenian Society of Parma, 23 Nichols ave The Parish of the Church of the Good Shepherd, 19 Russell ave The St, Patrick Religious Educational and Charitable Association of Massachusetts 00 Lexington Theurer, Mary A., 232 Watertown 4 Pond and 206 Watertown Theurer, Otto A., 206 Watertown Thierry, Adelaide H. and Taylor, Grace M., house and store, 33-37 Mt. Auburn. Thierry, Louis S., 132 Palfrey 1 2 2 2 100 2 1300 700 1 2 2500 210 9 3540 350 2850 200010 3 7a 4642 950 2950 2000 180010 3 7b 6500 1300 5100 4000 110 23 3 6330 1250 5250 500012 29 6 13b 4275 550 5550 500011 3 9 8820 1750 6750 11 3 9a 21258 Exe mpt 2500 1 1000 2 300 6 10 24 2700 1 300 1 200 121 1 2200 121 2 4000 10 3 6 12600 16400 Exe 5161 600 3800 5713 700 2900 3308 2350 6350 51 `87 53 69 92 82 95 55 ,101 01. 122 85 mpt 69 16 52 78 115 57 51 87 53 69 92 82 97 37 101 01 1122 85 69 16 52 78 23 66 115 57 12 7.1 L . ill^1L' .Anil RL-, i'VrX111 Thierry, Ma Garage . Store Thomas, W Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, l Garage. Threslue, Ro Thurlow, M Thurston, C 'Fhwing, Juli; Ticehurst, R Tierney, Neil Tiffany, Don Tiffany, Hat !I erire of 1..QCation ot .ssed. Property. , r ;,ea — g co 2 to 5 s cn v �' ° ."Y Block. ' 1; ; A as W g ." u C ►a 3 > ° y a °. u, F", w a 07:.4 K a H al µ u 4 -garet P., 132 Palfrey 1 3000 150 3 25 8 3 6832 900 4050 73 71 73 71 140-142 Belmont 1" 7500 800 16 1 7 1 5142 1500 9800 178 36 178 36 Liam H., 73-75 Galen 2 5000 1 7 8 87 7889 2000 7000 127 40 127 40 )avid f7., Bartlett 330 1 28 6110 300 300 5 46 5 46 adora J., 22 Bartlett 1 2000 330 2 29 5141 250 2250 40 95 40 95 Iowarci C., 48 Barnard ave 1' 5500 200 11 9 3 8 10281 1050 6750 122 85 122 85 sa E., 14 Chester 1 3 1017 14 10 6840 1350 5150 93 73 93 73 Lry E., 74 Pearl 1 3500 3 27 16 5 5750 900 4400 80 08 80 08 Lssie, 18 Adams 1 2500 12 25 23 A 5000 650 3150 57 33 57 33 a. A., 219 Watertown 1 2000 1 22 4 17181 1400 3400 61 88 61 88 :tlph G 400 728 ie F., 56 Green 1 3500 1 500 2 5 18 246-10 20(X) 6000 109 20 109 20 Cecil, 55 Paul 500 9 1(] Lie V., Paul .. . .. . . 1 4500 9 13 14 6 9275 1100 5000 101 92 101 92 .LS11 .11..1.1171(10134:1 Timmins, John B., :37-39 Etiot 111-113 Fayette 17 Chester Tobin, Mary A., Main Todesco, Nicholas, 14 Arsenal Tolland, Mary J., 8 Chandler Tomasetti, Gregory, shop, 76 Main Pleaaant Tomei, Agostine, 40 Lyon Tooghnianian, Mary J., 25-27 Oak Toomajian, Elia, Elm Toomajian, Sultane, 104 Elm Toomassian, Nerves M., 81 Elm Torre, Joseph F., 43 Capitol Tourtellotte, Mary J., 71-73 Marshall Tower, Georgianna P , 85 Russell ave Towle, Charles J., heirs or devisees of, 124 Riverside 3300 100 1200 1500 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1° 1 1 5000 2500 3200 350 3900 14(X) 200 7500 1500 3000 1500 3000 800 2800 5200 4000 2000 1 3 10 6 5 2 2 16 12 12 12 12 1 3 11 9 8 26 16 1 22 3 3 20 19 38 38 37 9 6 7 9 23 1 3 1 13 2 13 12 13 15 20 24 25 5 5 7 66 4970 24985 3 6892 17 5214 31 4627 4675 6919 8000 32 6270 2 4008 10 2800 16875 351 4512 161 11519 12748 4912 900 2000 1700 600 250 7000 1750 400 600 400 250 1150 900 1700 2150 600 5900 4500 5250 4500 1850 7200 9250 1900 3600 400 1750 4950 3700 6900 6150 2600 107 38 81 90 95 55 81 90 30 03 131 04 168 35 34 58 65 52 7 28 31 85 90 00 67 34 125 58 111 93 47 32 1(17 44 81 00 95 55 81 90 1 82 30 113 152 88 108 35 34 .58 65 52 7 28 31 85 00 09 94 64 125 58 111 93 .LSI'I xvs L2tad011d 47 32 to Name anti Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Towne, Pliney F., heirs or devisees of, 27 Bridge Tracey, Michael, heirs or devisees of, 125 Sprang Train, Lucy, 92 Mt. Auburn Tricorni, Angela, 113 Forest Txipp, Willard D., 43-45 Boyd Tufts, John F., 137 Marshall .. Tugman, Mary T., 35-37 Cuba Tully, Patrick H., 32 Royal Turk, Ellen F. and Frank P., 805 Alt. Auburn Turner, Bertha L., 05 Russell ave Tuttle, Edith J., 32 Hersom Hersom Twigg, Grace F., 50 Eliot 1000 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2800 500 1800 2500 2500 5500 2500 3000 2000 100 4500 2000 2800 2 10 10 3 1 2 9 16 11 6 6 1 21 10 9 32 11 10 10 0 A 3 0 wa ti ZPoll i--, W V it P 19 8 20 9 23 12 7 9 1 3 15 9 32 9 33 9 I 5 44 28 6--7 I 340 341 55 15258 3411 10290 5743 15000 9938 7680 25813 15920 3920 3920 4750 1200 700 3400 300 2700 1000 950 4300 2850 200 200 • 850 4500 2500 5900 2800 8200 3500 3950 6400 7350 81 90 45 50 107 38 50 96 149 24 63 70 71 89 116 48 133 77 2200 40 04 200 3 64 3650 66 43 81 90 45 50 107 38 50 96 149 24 18 20 63 70 71 89 116 48 133 77 40 04 3 64 66 43 ISM XVI 1 LU Ld03id Twoomey, Joseph P., Harrington. Sycamore Twoomey, Phidolphious, Holt 5 Holt Belmont 234 Sycamore Union Bag and Paper Co., No. 2 store house, Brook No. 3, store house Carpenter shop . Blacksmith shop Store house No. 4 Store house No. 5 Office Store house No. 8 Mill No. 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Store house No. 10 . . . . . . . . . Store house No. 11 Br. store house No. 12 Store house No. 13 Store house No. 14 Size house_ _ . . . . Lime house Mill No. 6 Stable Coal shed, Church 1 I 500 1500 1800 3000 3000 500 500 1000 1000 500 2000 4000 2000 4000 10000 500 2000 200 1000 25000 1000 1000 5 25 8 37:3 2.500 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 28 13 78 2500 5 28 14 77 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 20 50 45 18000 700 700 12 74 12 74 5 27 2 381 2527 100 1600 29 12 29 12 5 27 3 1359 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 27 11 391 2758 5 27 12 300 2167 250 250 4 55 4 55 75 5 28 15 76 5000 300 2100 38 22 38 22 2 2 3 2 2 2 11 7 13300 79500 6380 3300 10300 10000 64200 4000 5000 187 46 1168 44 91 00 687 96 ssiz xvs x.L213d02id 1168 44 91 00 ,... ut 1` Name and Residence of Locafion of Person Assessed. Fmperty. as a h ,W p A 'y O A a q in u cn 6 _j a •gg' u3 ..sye 8 R7 a A , n.. 1.6 g • `d ' q O, a° g G. Hoc a �{ 4 r - Union Carpet Lining Co 105000 Brick mill, 466-472 Arsenal 30000 Brick store and office 11500 • Brick house 1500 Brick house 1800 Store house 7500 Store house 7500 Garage 50012 34 1 233191 23300 83600 1521 52 3432 5`.. - Union Market National Bank, bank build- ing, 56-58 Main 30000 2 3 6 2350 7500 37500 500 682 50 682 5C Urquahart, Charlotte R., 08 Barnard ave 1 4000 11 10 7 G 7430 750 4750 86 45 86 4f Users, Charles W 2500 45 5t Usen, Sarah F., 535 Mt. Auburn . 1 520012 25 2 3 3377 800 6000 109 20 109 2C Vahey, Annie M., Main 6 3 4 77 5113 400 400 7 28 7 2€ 62 Irving 1 2500 1013 5 3740 550 3050 55 51 55 51 Vahey, James H., 12-14 Fletcher terrace. 2 3000 8 Fletcher terrace 1 2500 10 6 21 7127 1250 6750 122 85 122 8& Vahey, John, 50-52 Arsenal 2 180010 4 5 5750 1150 2950 53 69 53 6E Vahey, Margaret, 10-11 Fletcher ter 2 3000 1 250010 6 22 4 7626 1250 6750 122 85 122 8Z. 00 ssr� A.LIIMao1ra Vahey, Mary A. and Rose E., No. Beacon and Arsenal 11-15 No. Beacon ct. 51 No. Beacon 123 No. Beacon Royal 2 I 1 1 Vahey, Patrick, 13-15 Lacld 2 Vahey, Patrick Joseph, 104 Riverside.... 1 Vahey, Thomas F., 6 Hudson 1 Fayette Valchiuso, Attilio, and ux., Grasilla. C , 13- 15 Lyons Van Horn, Cora M., 23,25 Fifth ave 2 Vaughn, George B., 39 Marshall 1 Vaughn, lidiosetta I., 37 Marion rd. 1 Virgo, James E., 54-56 Parker 2 Vivian, Emma M., 236 Mt, Auburn 1 1 1 2000 4000 550 2000 500 4000 2400 2700 2000 800 3500 3000 3200 2500 9000 2500 9 1 4 3 5430 1100 3100 56 42 56 42 9 1 8 7386 1500 5500 100 10 1[X) 10 9 6 13 10 4275 450 1000 18 20 18 20 9 6 14 9 4336 450 450 8 19 8 19 9 6 15 11 5896 1200 3700 67 34 67 34 910 1 C 7744 1000 5000 91 00 91 00 910 2 D 7744 950 950 17 29 17 29 9 6 36 2 5346 650 3050 55 51 55 51 9 9 3 28 6850 850 3550 64 61 64 61 333 14 16 5940 300 2300 41 86 41 86 334 11 22 7300 600 600 10 92 10 92 334 12 22 7300 600 600 10 9'2 10 92 16119 2 I 3050 150 950 17 29 17 29 0 w cra 1 23 7 A 21855 1700 5200 94 64 04 64 10 11 4 5995 1000 4000 72 80 72 80 3 7 6 29 7303 1200 4400 80 08 80 08 10 16 9 8810 1300 3800 69 16 69 18 17 18 11 4 2 19 39260 8200 19700 358 54 358 54 cn Name nod Re ides of z- Location of Person Asse93Cd. Property. F Y• ti� 11 c• 1 ;; u 1.' r p,r l a •' A 6 a a e� d CA .rt u7 as al o ' `� > ++ rgs .rt.i 8 R • •o •" +.: 3 C sd o E v F" a y :7, c3 13 0 6 5 9� E-. 8744 K B �� E"•ta " 6 Vivian, John W., 236 Mt. Auburn 7000 127 41 Vokey, Abraham, 20 Capitol 1 4000 1 10 18 1 5000 1000 5000 91 0(1 91 (K stoner, Frank and Rosa, 270-272 Palfrey.. 2 1500 1 200 343 7 57 7733 400 2100 38 22 38 2's ►Toner, Frank 1000 18 2C Walker, Margaret, 6-8 Keith 2 2000 1 350 16 1 22 5 :3`}58 300 2650 48 23 48 `?3 Valker & Pratt Mfg. Co., store building, 16 Main 20000 5500 10 1 1 1050 5850 11350 206 57 570 57 Arsenal 10 4 2 27500 4200 4200 76 44 76 44 Dexter ave. 12 12 3 13596 1350 1350 24 57 24 57 1212 4 107 6000 600 000 10 92 10 92 12 12 5 106 6000 600 (100 10 92 10 92 12 12. 6 105 6000 600 1;00 10 92 10 92 1212 7 104 6000 600 600 10 92 10 92 12 12 8 103 (1000 600 600 10 92 10 92 12 12 9 102 10575 1050 1050 19 11 10 11 Warehouse, manufacturing building, foundry, washroom, cupola, core shop, pattern shop, pattern store- house stock house, oil house, engine and boiler house 144600 New Moulding Department 15000 Storehouse 8000 Garage 5000 12 14 1 535250 53500 225500 4104 10 4104 IC 0 LTJ 04 rn Wallace, Bessie S., 12 Hill Walsh, Andrew, French ter. Walsh, John j., 19 No. Beacon ct Walsh, Mary A., 59 Morse Walsh, Michael, 13 Middle Walsh, Patrick, 12 Green Walton, Thomas H., 68 Morse Wambolt, Robert H., heirs or devisees of, 26 Myrtle Wambolt, Robert H. Wambolt, Elizabeth A., 12 Adams ave... Ward, Benjamin F., 66 Palfrey 78 Capitol Warren Soap Mfg. Co., 48 Galen Waterfall, William H., 143 Walnut Waterhouse, Theodora W., Marshall 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 500 1 1 1 6000 1 1200 1 2500 326 4 11513 750 3250 59 15 59 15 1611 30 4 3600 300 300 5 46 5 46 500 9 6 12 11 4212 350 850 15 47 15 47 3000 1 10 30 7 7730 1000 4000 72 80 72 80 S00 212 6 4616 450 1250 22 75 22 75 1500 2 8 6 4157 500 2000 38 40 36 40 3000 1 14 4 15 6250 950 3950 71 89 71 89 1500 210 3 2450 250 1750 31 85 31 85 9 10 3500 226 4 27 7198 1200 4700 85 54 85 54 2500 1 500 3 4 8 11983 1800 4800 87 36 87 36 2800 1 10 4 15 5000 900 3700 67 34 67 34 2000 1 1 1000 2 2000 1 5 7 22435 4500 9500 172 90 282 10 21 84 3000 3 0 3 14 7154 1300 4300 78 26 78 26 ssiz xV.L WI3cTOIa Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 8 to 3 0 8 o�� Waterproof Paint Co., factory, 149 Fayette Watertown Club Watertown Home for Old Folks, Corp., 120 Mt. Auburn Watertown Lumber Co. Watertown Savings Bank, bank building, 60 Main 13-15 Pleasant Green off Green Pleasant off Green Weeks, Charles H., heirs or devisees, 72 Dexter ave. 8000 100 32000 1 2 65001 3 4500110 35 7 10 15 1 17219 7947 1100 2800 7600 138 32 7300 132 88 15000 2 3 5 3450 10350 25350 461 37 2000 2 3 10 2030 1000 3000 54 60 2 5 1 4 5622 500 500 9 10 2 5 2 3 3425 300, 300 5 46 2 5 3 5 3205 250 250 4 55 2 5 4 6 3521 300 300 5'46 2 5 5 7 3284 250 250 4 55 2 5 6 8 3704 300 300 5 48 2 5 7 2 4123 300 300 5 48 2 5 9 9 3054 250 250 4 55 2 5 10 10 3043 250 250 4 55 2 5 15 13 3358 300 300 5 46 2 5 18 12 3392 300 300 5 46 2 5 17 11 4234 350 350 6 37 2500112 20 22 33 5222 500 3000 54 60 283 92 1 82 13286 582 40 461 37 54 60 9 10 5 46 4 55 5 46 4 55 5 46 5 46 4 55 4 55 5 46 5 46 6 37 54 60 .1,S11 XV L AJ. I dO2td relch, Catherine, 17 Capitol 20001 1 9 19 41 4750 950 2950 53 69 53 69 Wells, David H., 24 Union Wendell, Charles I3., and Osgood, Charles G., French ter. Coal sheds Office Elevator Wentworth, Andrew S., 39 Hillside rd .. . Garage Whitcomb, Laura, 917 Belmont White, Delia A., 7-9 Lexington White, Ellen A., unfinished house, Green White, John P., Mt. Auburn White, Mary A., 213 Watertown 74 California 13 Fifth ave. White, Mary E., 12 Patten 36 No. Beacon 77-79 Arsenal 10-12 Patten 5000 4000 1500 2 1 1 9 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 5000 1 8 10 80, 4918 16 11 33 7 3600 800 1 150 1 100 1000 300 600016 000011 50011 4200 300 2500 2500 3000 1500 1500 100 1800 1 100 1000 2000 2500 950, 5950 108 29 108 29 300 300 5 46 96 46 11 34 41850 4200 37 9 4 9500 1650 37 10 5 0240 1600 5 19 2 80680 4500 7 16 15 12 2808 300 2 6 7 5909' 900 16 10 2 4476 900 1 22 5 5 11502 950 1 28 5 6 8532 700 1 23 6 B 10427 850 9 `1 7 5-7 6006 1200 10 0 8 1 3620 700 12550 7650 2100 9000 2800 6400 900 2450 2300 2750 4200 3200 228 41 228 41 139 23 212 03 38 22 38 22 163 80 163 80 50 96 50 96 116 48 116 48 16 38 43 68 44 59 44 59 41 86 41 86 50 05 50 05 76 44 76 44 58 24 58 24 a3 .LSI'l XV L XZ2i ii0E Name and Residence of Location of Person Asae sed. Property. a c White, Mary E., 119 Riverside White, Patrick W., heirs or devisees of, 4 Sexton.. 7 Lyon Whitehead, Thomas, 43 Morse Whiting, Abbie Jane, 16-18 Royal Carpenter shop on R. R. land Whitney, Bradshaw, heirs or devisees of, 87 Summer Waverley ave 221 Lexington Carriage house Whitney, Eliza J.., Thayer rd Whitney, Elizabeth C. Whitney, Frederick .. 2 1 1 1 5001 2 600 7000 2 1 1 1 3000 2000 350 800 1800 4000 500 300 3200 2500 1000 300 0 V 9 16 16 1 1 9 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 19 19 19 10 10 10 16 47 47 48 0 5 3 4 26 27 4 1 12 13 1 i 4 2 5 6 F 209 210 23 13 211 23 10 20S 23 17 207 0.t L r FEW mg 6000 7430 4300 6335 5208 7680 23680 217008 18460 1060640 700 400 200 950 750 950 3500 2100 900 25000 1900 200 2485, 100 2500 100 3700 2750 1000 2750 750 67 34 50 05 18 20 50 05 13 65 5750 104 65 6700 2100 900 28800 200 100 100 121 94 38 22 16 38 524 16 3 64 1 82 1 82 67 34 50 05 18 20 50 05 13 65 113 75 121 94 38 22 16 38 624 16 3 64 1 82 1 82 10 92 127 40 ZSI'I XVI AIIIHdO H Whitney, Frederick and Anna M., Hillside rd 27 Hillside rd 1 Wrhitney, Georgia A., 65-67 Marion rd... 2 Whitney, Hiram, heirs or devisees of, 61 Spring 1 Whitney, Minetta J., Main 20000 Whitney, Solon F., Garfield 1 37 Garfield 1 Whitney, Susan G., 17 Pleasant .. 1 Whittemore, Mary L., 65 Morse 1 Whittier, Ozro M., store, 69-81 Morse Wickes, Charles D. 200 Wickes, Dora L., 11 Irving 1 Wickes, Edwin F., 19 Irving 1000 1 Garage Wilcox, Adeline J., Rutland 122 Rutland I Wiley, Ellen M., 31 Green 200 1 1137 600011 37 4800 3 10 2200 10 9 500011 6 480011 6 80023 2000 1 10 4600 319 2100 4000 200 1800 3500 10 6 10 6 7 4a 7 4a 2 7 5 6 4 8196 7795 36 7080 1000 1450 900 8730 1750 4 3 10817 2000 5 3 16864 3100 11 29 6 15 16 3 4 14 7 3 5 10001 18 20 7450; 135 59 5700 103 74 3950 71 89 7000, 127 40 7900 143 78 1555 500 1300 23 66 5048 650 2650 48 23 9589 12250± 16750 304 85 7550 1900 4000 72 80 6862 1400 5690 101 92 3650, 100 100' 1 82 3710 200 2000 36 40 11536 1450 4950 90 09 18 20 135 59 103 74 71 89 364 00 127 40 143 78 23 66 48 23 304 85 3 64 72 80 120 12 1 82 36 40 9373 PROPERTY TAX LIST Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Prcagtrt}'. xa p 0 d c, ti tti 0 .71 Wilkinson, Catherine and William, Beech - wood. ave . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williams, Angie P., 22 Langdon ave Williams, Archibald, 10 Jewett Williams, Perkins G., 14-10 Stanley ave.. 16-18 Staney ave. Willoughby, Charles C. School......... 1000 Willoughby, Margaret E., 291 School.... Willson, Annie L., 34-36 Maple Wilson, Alice L., 5 Ekon ave Shop Wilson, Annie C., 222-224 No. Beacon.. . Pequossette Wilson, Ellen. H., Purvis 61 Phillips Wilson, Henry Ia,, 46 Russell ave. 1' 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 4000 9 3 6 5 8155 1000 50d0 01 00 411 00 112 4500 11 35 30 113 5225 900 5400 08 28 98 28 3000 500 114 14 35 7500 950 4450 80 99 80 99 1500 6 3 2 36 10300 550 2050 37 31 37 31 1500 8 3 1 35 10800 550 2050 37 31 37 31 18 20 221 5000 1134 8 222 9791 1800 6800 123 76 123 76 3500 1 4 15 5500 1000 4500 81 90 81 90 2500 200 12 27 5 5 6050 000 3800 65 52 65 52 4300 9 4 38 46 4013 500 4800 87 30 87 36 913 20 47 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 69 6 3 27 70 6000 350 350 1i 37 6 37 4000 500 10 13 4 101 60 1050 5550 01 01 100 01 4000 11 i 10 9270 1650 5650 1102 83 102 83 rn ISM XVI .' J [dO}id Wilson, John G., 40 Capitol Wilson, Lucy F., 23-25 Chester........ Wilson, M. Caroline, Ida W., ux. of George L., H. Carlos and Edward A., 5 Morse Winslow, Lilla J. Hamden ave.. . ... Waveriey and Hamden ave. Winsor Club, club house, Langdon ave... . Hillside rd. Wishart, Maude L., 67 Oliver Wishart, Thomas 13., 67 Oliver Wiswall, George H., 39 Marion rd Withington, Emily Wit., Hillside rd. Wogan, Emily F., 102 lvlarshall . Wolfson, Louis, 22 Dexter aye 561 hilt, Auburn Wonierslel, , Mary F., 126 Summer Woad, Annie, and Kenney, Ma Norseman ave 1 2 1 1 300 1 2000 1 1 3000 110 13 6. 5000 40001016 4 4 6653 3500 1 10 121 21 12655 4 42 10450 3000 410 4 41 10450 3000 11 :33 1 00 9 126 [1:33 2 59 5176 i t 33 41 20 4956 1.133 42 21 10502 860 3 13 9 6$ 9353 3000 3 10 16 31 28 9584 4500 11 37 28 29 7160,1 3800 3 13 15 72 7255 5000 12 20 17 57 2500 12 26 13 56 4000 12 26 19 55 12 26 20 64 2000 3 22 3 68 120001 12000 11453 12561 18093 5000 1.611 124 121 3600 1000 1650 2600 600 600 1000 750 250 500 1150 1900 1200 1150 1200 1500 2300 `500 1300 400 4000 72 80 72 80 5650 102 83 102 83 6100 111 02 111 02 500 10 92 10 92 3600 65 52 65 52 -1000 72 80 72 80 750 13 65 13 65 250 4 55 4 55 500 9 10 9 10 49500 90 09 90 09 546 4900 89 18 89 18 5700 103 74 140 1-1 4950 90 09 90 09 6240 112 $4'! 131 04 4000 72 80 72 80 6300 114 66: 114 lib 2500 45 50 45 503 3300 60 03f3o 00 00 5400 98 28 08 28 4s saaxd t4 Name and Residence of Location of Person A..va;csscd. Property. !Iv 1'1" H ...1A,41 do ti A. A p in a ti q ' - e " Block. y ::-. p L M Feet of Land. ,,.."0-J, -r = a , E">a� c E•�tj Wood, Herbert S., 111 Irving 1 2060 9 7 13 22 6720 850 2850 51 87 51 Woodland, Charles L., 10 Harrington 500 0 Woodman, Alpheus G., 367 School 500 9 204 Woodman, Marion L., 367 School 1 4000 11 31 6 205 6382 1100 5100 02 82 02 Woodward, Helen J. and Elizabeth, 832 Belmont 1 4000 4 2 1 26 11750 800 4800 87 36 87 Woodward, Pauline B., admx. est. James B. Woodward 12000 1218 Woodward, James B., heirs or devisees of, 128 Mt. Auburn 1 5000 1 50010 11, 1 9425 3450 8950 162 89 162 Woodward, Pauline B., 128 Mt. Auburn . 1200 21 Worcester, Francis, heirs or devisees of, 11 Parker 1 2000 10 15 2 15 7556 1900 3000 70 98 70 Worth, Charles A. and Minnie H., 100 Boyd 1 2400 115 8 54 11250 1400 3800 69 16 69 Wright, Frederick J., 40.42 Irving . . . . . . . 2 2500 10 13 7 8720 1300 3800 69 16 60 87 10 10 82 36 40 89 84 98 16 16 iSIZ X'VL .1.,t i fd08d Wright, George S., 08 Garfield 28000 1 Garage Wright. Margaret H., extra. est. Bertha A. Caton, Hillside ave 97[x1 1 Wright, Warren M., 93 Garfield 700 1 Yerxa, Inez H., 24 Garfield 1 Yenta, Partlow A., 24 Garfield 4600 York, Anna W., Marion rd . . . . . . , . . . , , I York, Mary A., 13 Patten 1 York, Mary E. and Annie J., 62-64 Whites ave.«..... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' York, William P., 114-116 Whites ave.... 2 Zaeeinin, Pretro, and Ricci, Tornsssa, 103 Pleasant 1 Zaino, Francesco Paolo, 15 Keith 1 Zirhut, John W., Peguossette . . . . , 1 'wicker, Newton, 05.67 Union 2 fi000 0011 7 1 37 18617 2950 9550 173 81 683 41 1500 8270 300 1800 32 7) 209 30 8000 11 13 4 15 12500 1600 9000 174 72 187 46 11 13 5 12 11784 1300 1300 23 66 23 0 400011 5 3 42 11430 2400 6400 116 48 116 48 83 72 2000 310 5 32 7000 1100 4100 74 62 74 62 2500 10 5 9 6146 1250 3750 68 25 08 25 4200 336 25 ' 7380 750 4950 90 09 90 09 3500 3 36 24 7380 750 4250 77 35 77 35 1000 1 100 2 5 24 55712 4500 5000 101 92 101 92 15001.6 1 18 7 5730 350 1850 33 67 33 67 3000 913 18 49 5000 550 3550 64 81 64 61 4500 117 6 103 5582 900 5400 98 28, 98 28 ISM XVI. A L'HadO?Id NON -RESIDENT LIST Name and Residence of Location of Person A4sssed. Property. 1 } .1 Abbott, Allan, 21 Franklin Abrams, Myer (199 Friend, Boston), Arsenal Adams, Herbert W., and Hawes, Claude H. (414At1antic ave., Boston), Brookline Adams, Simeon (6 Elm Hill pk., Roxbury), exor. estate Charles W. Clapp........ . Aldenberg, Bernard. 1'., Brookline Aldrich, Gardner, heirs or devisees of (Hingham), 55-59 Galen Aldrich, Samuel N. (Hingham), tr. Almon S. Morse estate, Watertown Alias, John (15 Bay State rd., Boston), 407 Mt. Auburn Alquist, Charles (Gloucester), Lexington.. Alvarcl, Elizabeth (Attleboro), Prospect. . 5500 1 2 1 4000 1000 2000 10000 10 14 18 4124 11 1 5 7 26 461 5 7 27 462 5 7 28 463 5 7 29 464 a o et 15 13975 181887 1544 1481 2352 2500 2800 6500 100 100 100 100 c.» o D C A Fri 0 b 6800 123 76 6500 100 100 100 100 118 30 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 123 76 118 30 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 100 10 532 to 5 5 1 538 17234 700 1700 30 94 30 94 1 7 1 5 1 13027 3250 5250 95 55 95 55 1 18 2 1 126320 10000 10000 182 00 182 00 12 1 1 35 22205 4400 14400 262 08 262 08 396 3 4838 397 4972 200 200 3 64 3 64 5 5 55 513 2338 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 56 512 2341 i00 100 1 82 1 82 J. IT XVL AL1 dOffa Alward, Murray (12 Whitney pk., Matta - pan), Prospect American Board of Foreign Missions (14 Beacon, Boston), 646 Mt. Auburn... American Telephone and Telegraph Co Andrews, Errnina (Everett), Webster.... Andrews, Warren A., Highland ave Armenagh, Peter, 25 Nichols ave Arzivc Grocery Co., J. Surabian, Prop... Atkins, Edwin F. (Newton), boarding house, 73 Waltham 99=101 Waltham Atwood, Henry A. (Rock, Mass.), 105 Riverside Avery, James (18 Willow, No. Cambridge), Harrington Babbitt, Clara G. (270 Beacon, Boston), Wilson ave Baboef, Eugene (34 Gardner, Allston), 01 Boyd and 8 Jewett 7300 400 650 1 1' 1 2 1 1 5 5 57 4000 1500 1139 1 7000 3500 2800 3300 500 5 7 9 5 7 10 611 10 111 11 511 2344 100 215555 17250 100 22750 443 2400 100 100 444 2400 100 100 183 3812 150 150 182 3913 150 150 7 7 255308 6000 16500 919 8 1 6000 750 3550 528 48 310 2500 528 49 311 2500 250 250 4 17 3 210 5000 150 150 417 4 209 5000 150 150 114 13 34 10000 1250 5050 1 82 414 05 1 82 1 82 2 73 2 73 300 30 64 61 1 82 414 05 132 86 1 82 1 82 2 73 2 73 7 28 11 83 300 30 64 61 4 55' 4 55 2 73 2 73 91 91 2 73 2 73 91 91 ssri XVZ aa.0 cIOz(a Name and Residence: -of Location of Person - ' L Property. Bacon, J. Henry (170 Oakley rd., I Te n), Boyd Barker, Hiram E. (Newton), 37 Hunt Barnes, Samuel, or owners (200 Riverside ave., Medford), Hamden ave. 33 Whitney: Basset, Maria V. 0131 Halsey*, Brooklyn, N. Y.), Hillside ave Basset, Mary (Newton), part of house Williams Fowl hous Bates, Benjamin E. (130 State, Boston), tr. under will Benj. E. Bates, Warren Beckwith, Mabel E. C. (1 Faulkner circle, Dorchester) Belle, Annette W. (Harvard, Cambridge), CopeLind.....................> Bell, James S. (Harvard, Cambridge), Copeland 1 1 6 a O o- g 112 1 2400 1 3 1 4 2 5 3000 4 2 6 418 6 600 300 200 1 5 6 4 6 19 18 2261 3 11 1 11 12 12 12 5 19 21 263 16 4 376 16 3 375 7,1 9 ey E. nad U 956 200 200 5014 800, 3200 10450 b50 550 10 01 10450 650 36501 60 43 4500 150 150 31500 6950 8050 140 51 677850 7500 7500 130 60 283910 3250 3250 59 15 347505 4800 4800 37:36 4500 150 150, 4403 200 200 3 64 2270 100 100 2 73 1 3 64 3 64 58 24 584 10 01 60 43 2 731 2 73 146 51 130 50 50 16 87 36 2 73 3 64 1 82 ISM X '3, AflT MOur1 13elledtte, Charles H., Harrington, . . . . . . Bemis, Fannie E., admx. (Medford), 357 Main I I 1 1 Bennett, Allen H. (Beverly), Belmont.... Bergman, Walter (20 Erickson, Belmont), Westminster ave Berry, Caspar (88 Leverett), James Berry, Charles E. (3 Sycamore, Boston), Copeland Beverly National Bank (Beverly), Chandler Bishop, Caroline (18 Shafter, Dorchester), Hardy ave Bishop, Ethel C., 94 Bancroft.......... 1 Black, George F. (68 Main, Malden), Main 2500 100 2500 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 3 5 6 5 5 5 4 3 6 25 0 374 25 10 375 25 12 377 25 11 376 2500 -150 150 2 73 2 73 2500 150 150 2 73 2 73 2500 150 150 2 73 2 73 2500 150 150 2 73 2473 55 1 34000 3400 6000 109 20 109 20 4 35 459 1550 100 100 1 82 1 82 4 36 458 1(300 100 100 1 82 1 82 4 37 457 1710 100 100 1 82 1 82 4 38 456 1720 100 100 1 82 1 82 336 51 22 337 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 25 22 356 2500 150 150 2 73 2 73 XV.L A.L11ad0act 18 6 378 4400 200 200 3 64! 3 64 t 20 20 20 19 47 3 31 6 5602 250 250 4 55 4 55 35 10 6060 250 250 4 55 4 55 36 11 5140 250 250 4 55 4 55 10 247 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 306 307 1 308 8268 400, 2900 52 78 52 78 3 70 4800 400 400 7 23 7 28 Cs' Name and Residence of Locat oe of Person fisscs cd. Fmp rty. '5-36 ° a "" I p " = iCil ° u r. PI °a .el g1- V dz My '4,0,5 = E ,:. PI bc Blackwell, Marcia A., heirs or devisees of (Kingston), 71 Marion rd. 1 2500 3 28 12 37a 5596 700 3200 58 24 58 2< Blake, Alice M (10 Aberdeen, Somerville), Hall ave. 4 19 19 265 4500 150 150 2 73 2 7:: Blare, Luther (Belmont) 1133 26 3-7 21250 1.700 1700 30 94 30 94 Blanchard, George W. (Winchester), Everett ave. 3 28 I0 13 9958 300 300 5 46 5 4( Bleiler, Fred (Boston), 308 Lexington 1500 1 1000 Fowl house 50 1 1 1500 Piggery 200 5 1 1 790597 16200 18950 344 89 372 lI Bliefling, Tennys (West Glover, Vt.), 54 Union . . 1 2500 1 8 2 62ii 3180 550 3050 55 51 55 5] Bloom, Andrew R. (506 Banisters Hall, Boston), Waltham 8 2 1 23 5287 250 250 4 55 4 5€ 8 2 2 22 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 off Bridge 8 2 6 24 6302 300 300 5 46 5 4( 8 2 7 25 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 Bloomberg, Matilda (10 Townsend, Wal- tham), Warren 510 1 421 2171 100 100 1 82 1 8: 5 10 2 420 2120 100 100 1 82 1 8: 5 10 3 419 2069 100 100 1 82 1 8 2 ISM XVI h`L2i�d02ld Bloomberg, Matilda. Continued Boston, Elevated Railway Co., Arlington. Land Water Boston & Maine R.R. Co., Fitchburg Div., 19-100 depot, Howard Coal sheds, 13 Bridge Scales office and water tank 2-100 depot, Church Shelter shed • 37 Cross 12 Church 56 Irving Hotel, Walnut Supply stable Cattle shed Stock house Freight house Coal elevator Barn and shed Water tank and scales Freight house Spring 28-30 Spring Walnut and Arsenal 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 5 10 5 417 1960 100 100 1.8 2 510 6 416 1914 100 100 1"82 510 7 415 1863 100 100 1 89 510 8 414 1811 100 100 1 82 15 9 400 2 2000 2000 700 2 3 2000 2 3000 500 3 1300 3 3 1000 10 15000 1500 4000 2000 2000 5000 4000 4000 1800 10 3000 2200 1200 10 17 21 21 2 2 9 19 19 34 4 20 22 2 10 3 4 2 34 3 34 4 227417 41848 5000 100190 7560 7817 3200 12032 3808 9225 24600 20000 20000 500 900 10000 750 1950 800 8800 800 5800 2500 14700 750 1950 2800 12300 2100 5800 3500 1362792 150000 189300 43362 4300 10700 364 00 16 38 267 54 13 65 35 49 50 96 223 86 38 22 105 56 63 70 3445 26 194 74 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 364 00 16 38 726 54 13 65 35 49 50 96 223 86 38 22 105 56 63 70 3445 26 0 ti 194 74 1. Name and Residence of Location of Ptrxun Assessed. Property. a vgt: vy, C 4 .0 0 a rig 4100 30()0 2350 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., Fitchburg Div' Continued 373-100 depot, 210 School 65-100 depot, Arlington Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., tr estate of Calvin Crawford Arsenal 300 Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., tr. estate of Anne L. Jackson, 52 Maple Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., tr. for Arthur H. Whitney, 250 Main 24 Whites ave. Boutelle, Cyrus F. (4 Vernon, Gardner), Belmont Brackett, Arthur (129 No. Vernon ave., Pasadena, Cat.), Lexington Brackett, Caroline R., heirs or devisees of (Newton), Barnard ave. 1 1 I 3000 2000 3000 12000 3500 4000 12 12 12 1 12 13 38 4 11 10521 28800 3519 16708 110D 30(X) 350 2100 5100 3 38 1 137330 15000 34500 416 7 189 4907 250 250 6 1 31 11 4000 250 '250 11 8 18 1 9925 1000 1000 11 8 19 j 0978 800 300 11 8 90 It 10031 800 800 11 10 8 G 2757 200 200 1110 9 F 10134 800 800 1110 10 E 10078 800 800 7462 74(12 54 60 54 (i0 42 77 42 77 5 46 92 82 92 82 627 90 4 55 4 55 627 90 4 55 4 55 18 20 18 20 14 56 14 56 14 54i 14 56 3 64 3 64 1456 1.456 1456 1450 zsiz xv s AL'd dO d Brackett, Caroline R., heirs or devisees of Continued Russell ave. Barnard ave. Brackett, Katherine P. (Newbury, Boston) 301 Common 1 Brandley, Peter J. (243 barker Hill ave., Roxbury), rear Waltham 562 Maur 1 Brennan, .James J. (437 Harvard, Cam- bridge), t. Auburn l3rirlgharn, Prescott C., heirs or devisees of (432 Newtonville ave., New'tonvilie), Holt .Briggs and Allyn Manufacturing Co. (Lawrence), Cypress.. „ . . . . . . . . . 1 11110 11 1U 1500111117 400 900 8 0 10111 11 D 12 C 13 13 7 9 L. 10 14 11 N 12 C} 1 19 1002.5 99618 9015 13203 100185 10130 1019`? 10246 1757`? 82050 270380 4556 800 800 14 .56 800 800 14 56 800 800 14 56 1300 1300 2:3 tab: 800 SOOT I t 36 80C} 800 14 . -)ti 800 800 1. 30 800 800 1.1 50 8;x01 23501 42 77 12001 126101 21 84 51001 67001 121 04 8501 801 15 -17 14 511 14 56 14 56 23 60 14 50 14 _50 14 511 1-1 50 42 77 21 84 121 94 15 47 5 20 39 7 4544 2001 200 13 (14 3 !34 5 20 -10 8 4544 200 20(1 ,3 (}•W 3 5`-1 5.20 11 6 5185 250 250 4 5;5 4 55 5 20 42 5 5335 5 20 55 34 182 200 - ?00 3 (1-1 3 64 101 32 35 701 5000 2501 2501 -1 55 4 55 ISM XVL AflIadOlid Name and Residence of Perscin Assessed. Location of Property. Briggs, Joseph 11., Williams Part of house Brighton Five Cents Savings Bank, 28 Morse Britton, Richard, Marshall Brown, J. Wentworth, heirs or devisees of (West Medford), Coolidge Hill rd. Brown, Mary R. (515 Carlisle pl., Chatta- nooga, Term.), Prospect. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce, Wallace E. (Eagle Rock, Los Ange- les, Cal.), Hillside Brune, Lincoln (New York), mill building, 76 Stanley ave Buchanan, Ellen A. (665 Boylston, Boston) Hillside ave. D2 � 2 2 1 A N fr, G a 1 1 3000 3500 800 100 3500 6000 a a a a z 10700 1 1 2 I 41 172001 3300 1 11 3 1 211 125001 2500 311 2 1581 92841 14(X) 15 2 10 8 0375 500 1511 1 1 10488 1000 15 11 2 2 10000 1000 15 11 3 3 10000 1000 1511 4 4 10000 1000 5 4 11 483 2400 100 5 4 12 482 2400 100 5 3 19 410 2350 100 5. 3 20 411 2405 100 8 3 6 82480 4000 4 18 4 228 4500 150 6000 1400 500 1000 1000 1000 1000 100 100 194 74 109 20 25 48 9 10 18 20 18 20 18 20 18 20 1 82 1 82 100 1 82 100 10000 150 1 82 182 20 2 73 194 74 109 20 25 48 9 10 18 20 18 20 18 20 18 20 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 182 20 2 73 00 .LSI1 xV.L AIlladOUid Bugbcc, S. Grace (24 Crosby, Springfield), 151-153 Summer Bullard, Willard A., and Hale, Edwin B., trs. (First Nat'l Bank, Cambridge), Howard Burke, Caroline M., Spruce Burke, William H. (69 Concord ave., Cam- bridge), Spruce Burns, Agnes H. (Newton), 17-23 Maple.. 129 Galen Burns, David (Wallingford, Conn.), 67 Waltham Burns, John 1'. (Newton), 153 Galen . . . Burt, Curtis 11., and Warren, Joseph F. (50 Congress, Boston), 558 Mt. Auburn Burton, Louise M. (364 Walnut, Boston), Brookline Butler, John S. (Lynn), Pequossette Butterick, David (667 Mass. ave., Arling- ton) 600 3 2 1' 2 1 1 2 3000 2500 9000 3500 1700 3500 5000 3 10 10 1 1 7 1 11 5 5 9 23 16 25 25 2 11 8 11 37 5 5 12 1 14 3 1 16 17 3 11 2 12 21 24 25 9 3 4 21 558 559 33 11328 2910 8010 8003 1400 300 650 650 6912 1400 2950 17530 4047 8000 2546 2548 5000 750 900 1000 1600 100 100 500 4400 2800 650 650 10400 4250 2600 4500 6600 100 100 500 80 08 50 96 11 83 11 83 189 28 77 35 47 32 81 90 120 12 1 82 1 82 9 10 80 08 50 96 11 83 11 83 189 28 35 47 32 81 90 120 12 1 82 1 82 9 10 ISM Xvi AIllactOIa 10 92 - Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 'F A 0 Fla 8 0 ,rt Ei+"ha V Butterick, Francis, heirs or devisees of (Waltham), Quirk Buzzell, Edwin H. (71 Kilby, Boston) Clarendon 16 -apartment house, 11-29 Berkeley Cain, John (89 Standish ave., Wollaston), Sycamore Cain, John (18 Carleton, Retwton), Bel- mont r 28000 3 32 15 54 11011 550 550 10 01 10 01 3 35 3 44 3850 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 35 4 45 10400 550 550 10 01 10 01 15 11 15 48 2052 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 16 47 2481 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 17 46 2474 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 18 45' 2466 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 19 44 2459 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 20 43 2452 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 21 42 2444 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 22 41 2437 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 :36 18 26382 2000 30000 546 00 546 00 15 !I -10 17 2070 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 17 16 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 48 15 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1.511 49 14 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 50 13 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 31 12 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 15 11 52 11 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 53 10 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1511 54 9 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 23 7 120 2500 523 8 119 2500 250 230 4 55 4 55 5 28 2 327 5292 250 250 4 55 4 55 ZSI' XVZ X I1c!OIc Callahan, James H. (122 Sherman, Cam- bridge), 58 Morse Callahan, Margaret. L. (122 Sherman, Cambridge), 40 Dexter ave Campbell, Daniel (61 Sacramento, Cam- bridge), Prospect Campbell, Daniel T. (Somerville), Prospect Cann, Grace L. (Jaffrey, N. H.), Hillside.. Cannon, Patrick J., Gilbert Carey, Thomas W. (14 Essex, Boston), rear Brookline Carlson, Andrew (Plymouth), Warren.... Carlson, Carolina (11 Henry, B. Boston), Baneroft 3500 4000 114 6 16 6250 12 26 14 60 12000 521 5 5 40 522 3547 '5 5 70 1498 2387 5 5 71 497 2390 5 4 49 445 2400 5 4 50 444 2400 6 4 11 116 4000 5 7 23 458 944 5 7 24 459 100$ 3 48 7 367 1800 3 48 8 368 1800 3 48 0 369 1800 3 48 10 370 1800 3 47 2 309 1700 3 47 3 310 1700 3 47 4 311 1700 3 47 5 312 1700 351 7 321 1800 3 51 8 322 2310 950 1200 200 100 100 100 100 200 100 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 4450 80 99 80 99 5200 94 64 94 64 200 3 64 3 64 100 1 82 1 82 100 182 182 100 1 82 1 82 100 1 82 1 82 200 3 64 3 64 100 1 82 1 82 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 01 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 50 91 91 ISM XYZ AlandOlid ;a Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. •O a 0 0 150 Ti 00 5 Carlson, Henning (47 Newbury, W. Somer- ville), Hall ave. Carroll, Thomas E. (Everett), Main Chadbourne, Joseph H. (133 Essex, Bos- ton), Elm Wheeler et. 92-94 Elm Chadbourne, Sarah L. (133 Essex, Boston), Nichols ave. Store building 11 Nichols ave. 21 Nichols ave. Wheeler ct•. 11 Wheeler et. 7 Wheeler et. Elm • Chamberlain, Willard N. (Boston), Bailey road 43 Bigelow ave. 68-70 Bigelow ave. 2 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 2700 4000 3000 3000 300 1500 1500 1500 1500 4 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 2000:12 20 6 37 38 38 29 29 29 38 38 38 38 23 28 28 28 28 29 6 3 2 22 2 3 5 17 18 19 21 4 2 4 5 6 0 279 226 6 0 7 8 9 1 19 18 10 18 17 18 12 4500 4416 10690 7711 11579 8618 7955 4647 1372 3686 3420 2834 18017 2550 4976 5343 3710 0630 150 400 1000 G00 1150 1700 1150 600 100 300 300 250 2900 250 500 500 550 550 400 1000 600 3850 8700 4450 2100 100 1800 1800 250 2900 1750 500 500 2 73 7 28 18 20 10 92 70 07 158 34 8099 38 22 1 82 32 70 32 76 4 55 2 73 7 28 18 20 10 92 70 07 15834 80 99 38 22 1 82 32 76 32 76 4 55 52 78 52 78 31 85 31 85 9 10 9 10 9 10 550 10 01 2550 40 41 9 10 10 01 46 41 ISM XVI AIL dOUd Champlin, Frank A. (Waterville, Me.), Bnrtlett Champlin, Lillian L. (Belmont), Belmont. Hardy ave. Charak, Thomas (502 Mass. ave., Cam- bridge), Brookline .. . Charles, Alberto Chasas, Joseph, Copeland Chase, Alberta, Thayer rd. Chase, Clarence L. (61 Winslow ave., Som- erville), Brookline Chase, Freeman H. (156 Hampshire, Cam- bridge), Prescott Chencry, David (Belmont), Lexington... Chencry, Horace (Belfast, Me.), Oakland. 500 1 2200 3 4 4 4 5 5 30 18 18 18 5 5 61 16 5'23 523 5 5 6 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 50 5 4 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 3 10 11 12 22 23 1 18 10 20 21 33 1 1 9 3 4 7 30 242 243 241 556 557 373 206 205 554 555 103 50 58 57 56 55 54 53 4896 3780 4270 4500 2541 2543 4657 2500 2402 2533 2535 4000 317220 4639 3200 3200 3200 3200 3200 3200 250 250 250 150 100 100 200 100 100 100 100 200 6400 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 250 250 250 150 100 100 2400 100 100 100 100 200 6400 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 4 55 4 55 455 2 73 1 82 1 82 43 68 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 3 64 116 48 3 64 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 4 55 455 4 55 2 73 1 82 1 82 9 10 0 ro 43 68 ..g 1 82 1 $2 y 1 82 1 82 y 3 64 116 48 3 64 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 10-4 00 C;; Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. w_ c! uo E L Y, 40 .� 9 vi p i6 . j Cl is c '' .2 2 G a ' Pion Lot, 'Z' W r 11 .1 .oy _Iwo, 1 W 8 F. C7 y y 'r';...-..4 j ,,,/ rte., Chenery, Horace. Continuo] 7 14 8 52 3200 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 14 9 51 3200 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 14 10 50 3200 100 100 1 82 1 82 - 7 17 1 66 3690 200 200 3 64 3 64 717 3 65 2648 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 17 4 04 3712 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 17 5 63 5270 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 17 6 62 5040 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 17 7 61 3830 100 100 1 82 1 82 717 8 60 2303 100 100 1 82 1 82 Chisholm, Alexander C. (10 Schuyler, Rox- bury), Highland ave 6 10 8 174 3961 200 200 3 64 3 64 • Chubbuck, Hiram 13. (523 Park, Dorches- - ter), Copeland 6 9 16 363 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 City of Cambridge, rear Main. 2 16 13964 1400 1400 25 48 25 4E Water taking, Chtirch 3 2 11 8760 3050 3050 55 51 55 51 rear Summer 3 22 8 11329 900 900 16 38 10 3E 3 37 13566 850 850 15 47 15 47 Water taking, Waverley ave 3 40 5477 250 250 4 55 4 5 J City of Cambridge. Continued off Mt. Auburn Arsenal off Elm Grove Mt. Auburn Grove rear Hearn City of Newton Claflin, Adams D., exor. cinder will of Wm. Clailin (815 Washington, Newton) 59 Boyd Claggett, Lillian 0. (455 Quincy, Dorches- ter), 37-39 Franklin Clark, Harriet K. (72 Berkeley, Somerville) Chapman - Ciayton, Frank H(147 Milk, Boston)... Cobb, Sarah A.. (Asbury Grove), 4 Melville terrace Colbert, Patrick J. (31 Springfield, Somer- ville), 38 Myrtle 41 Cuba Colby, William W. (5 Morgan, Somerville), Brookline.. „ . . . . — . 1 10 8 34 1235 1288 151 16 16 16 1 3000 1 4000 10 6 6 3500 1200 1800 3 1 2, 5 10 3' 3, 5 2-8 1 1 1 9 14-7 13 I I 3, 4 16 17,8 19 1 14 19 8 0 8 36 8 37 31 11 10 1 1 0 1 4 6 5 30 30 305 300 54 9, s 358 357 4594 3.845 16242 1.1440 3072 15660 8 070 11,5000 14300 9235 3720 3720 5014 3168 14848 1437 1;325 1150] 11501 20 931 20 93 750 760 13 65 13 65 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 900 0001 16 38 16 38 1850 1850 33 67 33 67 500 500 9 10 9 10 4001 4001 7 280 7 28 1200] exempt 2150 5150] 83:1:3 93 73 1650 5650 102 83 200 200 3 64 2010 200 3 64 250 250 4 55 5001 40001 72 80 1Ml 45001 81 90 102 83 364 3 64 4 55 72 80 81 00 J.SFI vL AJ'aadolId 10O 100 1 82 1 82 ,-- 100 100 1 82 1 82 Warne and Residence of Person Assessed, Lrcatiou of Property. c2 i tt Tst 111- N C a ai A • etc▪ • 5.4 Coleman, John F. (Everett), Brookline... Fifield Conley, Fannie E. (Waverley), Brookline. Comstock, Fanny A. (Bridgewater), 118 Marshall Comstock, William G. (Bridgewater), Marshall Conant, Frederick 0. (229 Commercial, Portland, Me.), Gilbert . . Conant, Frederick 0., and Payson, Richard C., Howard and Bacon .. . Conant, John H., heirs or devisees of (Brookline), 80-94 Summer Condon, Patrick (20 Fayette, Newton), Lexington 7 1 1 1 1200 3000 3500 500 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 a 3 3 6 2 3 3 7 7 7 7 7 7 20 6 13 13 6 17 18 58 47 48 49 50 51 52 4 7 12 11 43 8 6 6 482 483 484 485 486 467 353 to 356 69 08 223 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 63500 5069 100 100 100 100 100 100 4000 250 7711 1200 7 820 1000 4000; 250 89090 330-13 4000 4500 6600 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 4000 1450 4200 1000 250 4500 10600 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 72 80 26 39 76 44 18 20 4 55 81 90 192 92 3 64 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 72 80 26 39 76 44 18 20 4 55 81 90 192 92 3 64 1-4 co co S.SIZ XVJ x ldO Ld Conneally, Philip P., hairs or devisees of (Ayer), Main. Connolly, Mary (552 Green, Cambridge), Rosedale ter. Connolly, Michael J. (52 Ames Bldg., Boston), Rosedale ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connor, John '1'. Co 1500 6 4 14 .109 4508 400! 4001 7 281 7 28 7 12 2 9 2436 200 200 3 04 3 04 7 12 3 3 4873 330 350 0 37 6 37 -1 i 1-1-i -4 -4 12 4 4 4873 200 250 4 55, 4 55 12 5 a 4$73 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 0 0 4873 200 200 3 04 3 64 12 7 7 4873 200 200 3 04 3 64 12 3 8 4873 200 200 3 04 3 64 12 9 9 4873 100 100 1 82 1 82 12 10 10 4873 100 100 1 82: 1 82 12 11 11 4873 100 100 1 82 1 82 12 12 12 4873 100_ 100 1 82 1 82 12 13 13 6028 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 15 15 6377 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 16 10 4474 300 300 5 40, 5 46 12 17 17 5084 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 18 1 5927 300 300 5 45 5 40 12 19 19 6770 300 300 5 46 .5 46 19 20 6285 :300 :300 5 46 5 46 12 21 21 6870 300 300 5 46 .5 40 12 -1 2-1 8620 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 )5 78116 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 20 2 :t17 50 50 01 01 12 27 6,7 21000 400 400 7 28 7 28 ISM XVI ...?I'adO2Id 27 30 Co Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. o Cw .� I, a a 4 U v 9 d .2 g 1 fri O •2 'y .,. - z fib- V' , = TotnI Value of Real Estate. a 14� 9 a�rs fit. converse, Costello C., Faxon, William, Jr., and Reed, Andrew, trs. (6 Beacon, Bos- ton), Carroll 4 12 4 108 11000 400 400 7 28 7 2t ::onway, Matthew J. (30 Sheridan, Med- ford), Homer 2 14 11 17 2472 200 200 3 64 3 64 Forest 3 36 5 26 11985 450 450 8 19 8 141 66-68 Forest 2 3000 3 41 2 18 5970 350 3350 60 97 60 07 ;ook, Anna F. (Concord, N. H.), Chapman 6 8 38 307 3720 200 200 3 64 3 64 . 6 8 39 308 3720 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 8 40 309 3 720 200 200 3 64 3 64 :ook, Etta I. (222 Cambridge, E. Cam- bridge), 53 Quimby 2 3500 12 20 9 26 5250 500 4000 72 80 72 8( 57 Quimby 2 3500 12 20 10 27 5557 500 4000 72 80 72 81 ook, Michael, Hillside 5 3 31 422 3066 100. 100 1 82 1 8`s Columbia 11 1 5 7 21753 1400 1400 25 48 25 44 '.00lidge, Harriet C. (11. Columbia, Brook- line), Broadway _ 11 1 8 15 14503 400 400 7 28 7 2. Columbia 11 8 11 5 9247 11(X) 1100 20 02 20 0f Cooper, Alfred E. (11 Royal, Allston), Edenticld ave 3 50 5 118 4000 200 200 3 64 3 04 :otter, Edward (114 Beacon, Somerville), Hillside ave. 4 17 17 215 5000 150 150 2 73 2 7t J.SIZ XVI hJ UId021d Coughlin, William (NewLon). Coupal, Frances (15 Gladstone, Everett), Brookline Crosby, Annie E., Paul Crotty, Patrick (38 Orchard, Auburndale), 209 Watertown Crowell, Maria L. (45 River, Cambridge), Chaprn an Crowley, Nellie -M. (241 Perkins, Jamaica Plain), Hall ave Cummings, Anna M. (80 Chestnut, Cam- bridge), and Kimball, Susie S. Highland ave Cummings, Ann:l M., Charles Cummings, Edward F. (Worcester), Syca- more.... Cunniffe, John F. (Bolt, Waverley), 211-28 Halt Cushing, Edward L. (1318 Jefferson, Phila- delphia, Pa.), Hillside ave Cutting, Alice W. (So. Royalton, Vt), Webster 2U0 1 1:00 a 5 9 1 6 6 6 a 7 7 13 22 7 7 7 10 611 6 5 2550 5 4 5 29 20 17 8 53 54 10 6 17 18 19 1.0 9 22 11 19 19 15 48S 489 62 4 283 284_8.5 2 268 184 132 133 137 332 333 213 3110 2400 2400 5000 12000 40Q0 4000 4000 4500 3812 0429 260 5100 4449 2-100. 100 100 301) 1000 150 150 150 150 150 500 not as 2510 150 100 100, 1 82 100 1 82 500 2500 150 150 150 150 150 500 sessed 2800 9 10 45 50 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 9 10 50 96 1511 2 73 100 I 82 3 84 1 82 1 82 9 10 45 50 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 !1 10 50 96 2 73 .�stz xv� AJ 1 dO to 1 82 '8 Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. c k E 44 kl — V if S A r. rn .,1 e, m N 'a > T1. cM Ca v a "� fi�Y `a = - =4.,,,-.. c a u E"ytt'(L. 2� `r a ttC 3,4 �� Ei 0 .uttyng, Mary P. (1241 Broadway, W 510 20 433 2400 100 100 1 82 1 81 Somerville), Webster 5 10 21 434 2400 100. 100 1 82 1 81 Dolby, James T. (No. Scituate), Brookline 5 5 9 543 2508 100 100 1 82 1 8: 5 5 10 544 2511 100 100 1 82 1 81 5 5 11 545 2513 100 100 1 82 1 81 5 5 12 546 2515 100 100 1 82 1 8: 5 5 13 547 2517 100 100 1 82 1 81 5 5 14 548 2520 100 100 1 82 1 81 Davenport, Edward A. (321 Washington, Somerville), 370 School 1 4500 201 1 10001131 8 202 9621 1700 7200 131 04 131 0 Davidson, Sarah C. (50 Union Sq., N. Y. City), 23 Laurel 1 2500 5 17 5 3847 300 2800 50 96 50 9( Crawford 15 2 1 14 10081 400 400 7 28 7 21 15 2 2 15 9375 400 400 728 7 2R 15 2 3 16 9375 400 400 7 28 721 15 2 4 17 9375 400 400 7 28 7 2! 15 2 5 18 9375 400 400 7 28 7 21 15 2 6 19 8681 350 350 6 37 6 31 Coolidge Hill rd. 15 2 11 9 8750 350 350 6 37 6 31 15 2 12 10 8125 350 350 6 37 6 31 15 2 13 11 8125 350 350 6 37 6 31 15 2 14 12 8125 350 350 6 37 6 31 104 Coolidge Hill rd. 1 11000 1 3500 Summer house . . . 400 15 3 4 12 54842 4100 19000 345 80 345 8( 0 H P< H r in Davis, Arthur S. (53 State, Boston), 28 Purvis Davis, Elizabeth (137 Thornton, Boston), Gill rd Davis, George F. (Toronto, Ont., Canada), 05 Morse Davitt, William (15 Grimes, Boston), Brookline Delmage, George (273 Brookline, Cam- bridge), Westminster ave Delong, James P. (101 Tremont, Boston), Palfrey Dennis, Sybel R. (18 Wellington ave., De- troit, Mich.), Lexington Dexter, Rebecca S. (869 Salem, Malden), Highland ave. Dinsmore, Helen F., et al (511 Sears Bldg., Boston), Adams ave 1 1 1 1800 2800 300 6 5 5 1 3 30 30 10 5 5 3 3 6 6 11 11 11 11 11 50 32 1 8 25 26 27 27 27 24167 5 1276 6 31 28 29 563 69 182 4 42 275 8 562 29 9 24 1291 9 10 3 11 6 1 1 2 2 6 6 4000 2500 2500 12979 2654 2557 4000 8065 4000 3910 32445 111104 17184 18000 18000 250 250 1600 100 100 200 250 250 200 3200 16300 3200 2850 2500 2050 250 4700 1011 100 200 250 250 200 37 31 4 55 85 54 1 82 1 82 3 64 4 55 4 55 3 64 3200 58 24 16300 206 66 3200 58 24 2850, 51 87 2500 45 50 37 31 4 55 85 54 1 82 1 82 3 64 4 55 4 55 3 64 LSI'I XV,L A1.UEdOZid 58 24 296 66 58 24 51 87 45 50 c0 G7 Name e11(1 Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. ttjaf aq u w 8 73 rn CF 41 Ditson, Charles H., and Smith, Charles F., trs. under will of Oliver Ditson (88 Sum- mer, Boston), Pleasant 96 Pleasant) 12 Doe, Harry W. (60 Garfield rd., E. Cleve- land, Ohio), Brookline Doherty, -Joseph F., Pleasant.. ...... Doherty, Mary J. (615 Atlantic ave., Boston), Mt. Auburn . . . . Dole, Wallace W. (Washington, N. H.), Forest. Donlan, Louisa (Beverly), Spruce (=fin.) Laurel Donnelly, William H. (134 Saratoga, E. Boston), Hillside.... Donahue, Patrick (Newton)...... . ... I 200 o— .2 ai 2 1 1. 30385 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 2 1 6 20371 1550 1550 28 21 28 21 °? 1 8 32265 2650 2650 4823 48 23 2 1 10 14641 1150 1150 20 93 20 93 3200 2 1 14 1 4384 550 2750 68 25 tab 25 2 5 .22 71758 6000 6000 109 20 109 20 5 5 32 566 25133 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 33 567 3194 150 150 2 73 2 73 2 1 3 1 52081 4001 400 7 28 7 28 16 3 5 4 10930 21.00 2100 38 22 38 22 18 .3 6 3 12225 2400 2400 43 68 43 68 3 -} 1 6 60 6802 350 350 6 37 f; 37 10001032: 21 34 3000 350 1350 24 57 24 57 1'2 t1 5 5 4236 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 9 6 6 4159 550 550 10 01 10 01 5 3 24 .415 26451 100 100 1 In 1 82 5 3 25 416 2705 100 100 1 1 82 3 04 ,LSI1 Donovan, Jeremiah E. (207 Prospect., E Cambridge), 19 Melendy ave Downing, J. P. Co. (939 Old South Bldg, Boston), Arsenal Drake, Edward J. (545 Shawmut ave., Boston), Lexington Drake, Nathan, heirs or devisees of (50 Bromfield, Boston), Coolidge ave 79 Coolidge ave Duffy, Ann (166 Fifth, B. Cambridge), Francis Durant, Pauline A. (60 State, Boston), Arsenal Dtirnan, Peter (120 Gore, E. Cambridge), Melendy ave. Dwyer, William J. (60 Prospect, Glouces- ter), 13 Hazel. Eagan, Bridget (176 Ward, Roxbury), Harrington - Eagleson, William (260 River, Somerville), Hillside 1* 1 1 1 4000 1500 1500 1 200 2800 1220 12 13 4 51 6000 750 4750 86 45 5 27298 2750 4250 77 35 3.58 11 10 5373 250 250 4 55 14 1 4 61610 1550 1550 28 21 14 1 5 96000 2400 4100 74 62 14 1 ti 45000 1100 1100 20 02 14 1 7 173500 4350 4350 79 17 16 7 3 81 4816 500 500 9 10 9 3 1 181525 14000 14000 254 80 12 27 16 43 4400 450 450 8 19 12 20 12 20 5500 550 3350 60 97 5 28 50 312 2500 5 28 51 313 2500 250 250 '4 55 5 4 60 434 2400 100 100 1 82 86 45 77 35 4 55 2821 74 62 a 20 02 79 17 xl 0 10 254 80 y 8 19 60 97 4 55 1 82 cry Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location or Property. GPI ter d EFq o El 4 Edison Electric Light Cc., Water..... Edwards, Earle W. (Somerville), 127 Galen Edwards, William J. (+Ca.mbridge),Webstcr Eiscnwinter, Carl (133 Elm, Barre, Vt), Olney Ela, William E. (110 Perkins, Somerville), Mott Elias, John G. (101 Hudson, Boston), Rut- land Elliott, Elias W. (46 flolworthy, Cam- bridge), 14 Union Eliot, George B. (209 Washington, Boston) store building, 61_08 Min.......... Ellis, .fneob G. (118 Manhattan ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.), Palfrey 160000 1 1 40001 1 12 14 I 1 5400 1400 1400 4500 1000 5 7 1 435 2400 100 100 5 7 2 436 2400 100 100 5 7 3 437 2400 100 100 5 7 4 438 2400 100 100 5. 7 5 439 2400 100 100 5 7 6 440 2400 100 100 5 7 7 441 2400 100 100 5 7 8 442 2400 100 100 6 5 14 11581 3714 150 150 6. 7 33 12551 4000 250 250 53 7 4a 29 55 13800 400 400 1 8 12 78 5293 1050 5550 2 3 4 5291 0550 10550 3 30 11 38 7055 400 401) 2912*00 98 281 98 28 182 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 182 1 82 182 182 1 82 1 82 1 82 182 2 731 2 73 4 55 7 28 101 01 102 111 7 28 4 55 7 28 101 01 102 01 7 28 ADiaci td Ellison, William H. (Belmont), 120 River- side Emerson, Mary A. (36 River, Waltham), Pleasant Emery, Charlotte L. (Denver, Col.), Church. Emery, Francis, heirs or devisees of (103 Bedford, Boston), 121 Galen Enos, Manuel (Newton), California.... , Ensign, Charles S., Jr., gcln, Josephine Faxon Erickson, Andrew (Brookline), Edeniield av Erickson, Niles Gustave (College Point, Magnolia), Lexington Fahey, James L. (87 Lincoln, Boston), Prescott Fanning, Mary (Newton), 33 Hunt Farnsworth, Dana T., 22 Patten Farrell, Michael F. (Chapel, Newton), Brookline 400 1 1 2700 4000 2400 2500 9 9 812 3 5 3 5 110 1 25 3 58 3 49 3 49 3 49' 6 4 1 3 10 6 6 31 5 5 6 0 20 1 1 16 10 11 12 35 2 7 89 22 23 24 105 6 5 7 39 474 5 7 40 475 5 7 41 476 5 7 43 478 7885 1000 3700 110760 1650 1650 12239 2500 2500 5500 1100 1100 24083 6000 10000 0130 450 450 5000E 250 3961 3965 1984 4000 5000 3429 2177 2251 2200 2400 200 200 100 200 800 650 100 100 100 100 250 200 200 100 200 3200 3150 100 100 100 100 67 34 30 03 45 50 20 02 182 00 8 19 4 55 3 64 3 64 1 82 3 64 58 24 57 33 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 07 34 30 03 45 50 20 02 182 00 8 19 7 28 4 55 3 64 3 64 1 82 3 64 58 2-1 57 33 ssiz XVI As aaOUd 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 �. Name and Rc5idence of Fro Assessed. Location at Property. Farwell, Bertram H. (2236 Mass. ave., Cambridge), O1.cott Faye, Nora E. (21 Vernon, I.1G'`a11.1v n� , Copeland Felker, Leon H. (Nashua, N. H.), Hillside. Femburg, Joseph (Attleboro), Sy er- mo Ferris, Alexander M., Watertown rear Lyons ct Ferris, Emma J. (87 Washington, Newton) 11 Capitol... Field, Annie G, (92 Elm, Somerville), Bel- mont Field, William W. (38 Chester, W. Somer- ville), Belmont Hillside Fisk, Otis D.... 1 6000 1 • 0 y R 0 o- li 7 .;i1 6 9 I 252 35.3 4000 3920 5 3 [:• •€[1i 2152 5 3 I t i [117 2202 .) 1030 .i 2-1 2 l?,:; 2460 i ' 1 :i 1:2 2500 :a ''-1 .o I : , . 2500 200 2001 3 641 3 64 200 2001 3 641 364 100 100 1 82 1 S2 100 100 1 82 1 82 1017 100 1 82 1 82 150 150 2 7,3 2 73 150 150 2 73 2 73 150 150 2 73 2 73 1 22 1 565 Not as secs 1 22 2 510 :Woo id M `'t1(I 1 'i 18 , .12 7070 160(1 4800 87 36 87 36 5 5 5 5 4 133 4 134 4 31 4 32 4 i5'6 4 57 461 460 403 462 438 437 1000 202(} 1660 1780 2400 2400 100 109 1 82 1 82 100 1(10 1, 82 I 82 100 100 1 82 1 82 100 100 1 82 1 82 100 100 1 82 1 82 100 100 1 82 1 82 100 20 cc ISM XV,L £LH Jdfl2id Fitzpatrick, Frank J. (208a Washington, Somerville), 24-26 Melendy ave Flagg, Warren I., and Wood, Fred W. (15 School, Boston), Purvis Flannery, James J. (208a Washington, Somerville), 47 Waverley ave Fletcher, Irving T. (Newton), store build- ing Fletcher, Leverett N. (Waltham) Flint, David B., heirs or devisees of (Bos- ton), Melendy :LV' . Flint, George (Lincoln), 33-35 Howard .. Foley, Jeremiah M. (2458 Washington, Roxbury), Rutland.... Foote, Mary E. (122 Lexington, N. Y. City), 173 Mt, Auburn Ford, Thomas (Waban, Newton) Forsythe, John R. (985 Mass. ave., Boston), Copeland 2500 300 400 1 1 2 2 1 1 5000 1500 100 12 6 3 3 3 25001 C 2001 2 12 3000 7 7 600010 6 27 2 41 41 41 orp 20 31 16 4a 17 9 21 8 8 9 10 .La 2 5 2 32 1 13 .) 55 56 67 08 69 rid 1,2 93 61 16 360 5500 850 8000 500 11503 650 10785 550 10774 550 9205 750 10000 1000 5761 200 8573 2600 3020 200 5850 106 47 106 47 500 9 10 9 10 2250 40 95 40 95 550 10 01 10 01 550 10 01 10 01 2700 49 14 94 64 5 46 750 13 65 13 65 4000 72 80 72 80 200 3 64 364 8600 156 52 156 52 7 28 200 364 3 64 cn J,siz xvs ,A.J.2IiIcTO Id Name and Residcnee of Location of Person Assessed- Piopert}". raZ � " r�+41 a 1 Alai 6 O }, r. v: A t , U ti ' > o '"' E2 3e , a o a g E, a r,a 6 a 5 r` Foss, Eugene N. (8 Everett, Boston), 7, 8 Grove 15 5 1 9,10 731556 22000 Fossctt, Nora (bill 14 Prentiss, Town), Mt. Auburn ' 1011 14 15 4063 850 Poster, Helen P. (Beverly), Spruce 12 2000 10 31 25 20 5000 35C Unfinished ]louse 1' 1000 10 31 29 16 5000 350 1' 1000 10 32 17 38 5000 :35C Laurel 12 0 la 992 ' 12 9 2 1 3925 45C 12 9 2a 2 4470 50C . 12 9 3 3 4392 00C 12 9 4 4 4314 00C Fraser, Helen Chase (3 Howe, Worcester), Harrington 528 52 <31.4 2500 5 28 .5j3 315 2500 25C Fraser, James D. (45 Belmont, Cam- bridge), 38-40 Belmont 2 3000 1 t3 8 3 4976 100( :'riser, Lawrence R. (11 Buxton pl., B. Milton), Hall ave. 4 20 9 276 4500 150 Drench, Gearpietta P-., gdn. Mary E. French (Park Ridge, Ill.), 16 French 1 1600 2 13 8 08010 70( 9 Myrtle 1 1500 2 13 10 2.4900 2500 350 Main 1 1700 2 13 11 10480 1300 v. y y a� W ti J p 2_20001 400 40 8.501 15 47 2350 1350 1350 450 500 600 600 250 4000 150 2300 4000 3000 42 77 24 57 24 57 8 19 9 10 10 92 10 92 4 55 7280 2 73 41 86 72 80 54 60 400 40 15 47 42 77 24 57 24 57 8 19 9 10 10 92 10 92 4 55 72 80 2 73 41 86 7280 54 60 JSri xVL ALISd02Ya French, Irving (3 Elmore, Roxbury), Westminster ave French, James W. (650 Tremont Bldg., Boston), 96 Morse French, Sarah F. (8 Morton, Stoughton), Everett ave Fuglestead, Emily (E. Braintree), West- minster ave. Fuller, Granville A. (No. Brighton), Ever- ett ave Gallagher, Robert J., admr. estate Jennie Woodman Galligan, John E. (243 South, Boston), Pequossette Gamble, Robert, Highland ave. Charles Gately, Annie E. (87 6 Washington, Boston) i Geoffrian, Lewis J. (100 Bacon, Waltham) Chandler Gifford, Ezra (3 Braernore rd., Newton), 106~108 Morse Gilbert, Nellie R. (43 Wadsworth, E. Boston), Hardy ave. 3900 I 1 3 1800 1 3 50 15 27 351 :i28 3800 9 6 6 31100 12 5 1 4 13 5 5 38 22 15 76 189 3 49 5 1 328 329 14 330 11 14 16 25 14 14 1 18 18 51 150 135 3 47 235 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 9375 1150 2950 53 69 53 60 10120 400 400 7 28 7 28 6000 300 300 5 46 5 46 7119 100 100 1 82 1 82 70 98 7500 750 4550 82 81 82 81 4816 200 200 3 64 3 64 4320 250 250 4 55 4 55 4073 350 350 6 37 6 37 6101 250 250 4 55 4 55 15362 1550 4550 82 81 82 81 .LSL'L Xi ,L i LZ3d02Id 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 S Name rrnd Residence of Location of P rso 1 tL�Se sed. Pro eit}'. a o .4 ,'tl ia 44 v P .;e UJ a CA ei • > 11 cS s l+7 C ., Q q +-; ". ft, a,., v o o •, > '� c7.. ci a ,�� H�{:i 4 3illis, James C. (43 Wadsworth, E. Bos- ton), Hillside ave. 5 3 4 395 1647 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 3 5 396 1689 100 100 1 82 1 82 Gillis, Thomas A. (4 Grove, Cliftondale), 70 Edenfield ave 3 49 58 71 57411 200 200 3 64 3 64 3ilman, Eleanor F. (140 ML. Auburn, Cambridge), Dexter ave. _ 12 20 15 40 5579 550 550 10 01 10 01 Gleason, Mary E. (36 Pearl, Charlestown), James , . . . . . . 526 5 330 2700 100 100 1 82 1 82 :loci dard, TFlomas (Careyville),70 Waltham 1 1000 2 21 9 7 6772 350 1350 24 57 24 5? 74-76 Waltham 2 2000 1 100 221 10 8 7969 400 2500 45 50 45 5C Goldberg, Morris (5 Cornell ct., Somer- ville) 500 0 1(: 3olden, Harry B. (73 Tremont, Boston), Bartlett 3 31 5 50 4904 250 250 4 55 4 5f Palfrey 3 44 2 66 4680 200 200 a 64 3 6-1 3 44 3 65 5410 200 200 3 64 3 6.1 Webster 5 7 17 451 1616 100 100 1 82 1 8e Brookline 5 10 50 518 3412 100 100 1 82 1 8 5 10 51 519 3 547 100 100 1 82 1 81 34 Ckatt 1 2000 6 7 37 259 4000 200 2200 40 04 40 0. Chapman 6 8 27 296 4000 200 200 3 64 36:1 Highland ave. 6 11 1 192 4031 200 200 3 64 3 6:1 34 Otis 1 2500 10 18 8 27 4759 1200 3700 67 34 67 3,1 Keith 16 1 13 10 3429 300 300 5 46 5 4( .LSI'I XVI LIAM rIOud Goldsmith, George. A. (15 Whittemore, Arlington), Brown rear Brown Gooch, Joshua G. (2 Mt. Auburn, Cam- bridge), Melendy ave Goodenough, George L., Prospect Webster Gooj ins, Edwin H. (255 Franklin, Cam- bridge), 10-12 Hunt Goodwin, Richard E. (Augusta, Me.), Stanley ave Gordon, Albert B. (Belmont), Whitcomb . . Gowing, Alice J.(in own right), Williams.. Grady, William J. (Salem, N. Y.), Hillside Grant, James A. (care Gilmore Lumber Co., Idaho), Hillside Gray, Charles E. (Cedar Grove, Mc.), 20 Chester 1 4500 3200 5 23 25 118 2251] 5 23 26 117 501 12 19 7 14380 5 4 1. 493 1964 5 5 65 503 2371 5 5 66 502 2374 5 7 13 447 2400 5 7 14 448 2417 5 7 15 449 2384 1 4 4 5250 8 3 4 185517 8 3 5 141960 5 17 8 220 1 1 3 3 •197 5 3 10 401 1901 5 3 11 402 1951 5 3 8 399 1814 5 3 9 400 1850 1017 13 11 0460 100 100 750 750 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 950 5450 5500 4300 not as 5500 4300 sessed 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 1300 4500 1 82 1 82 13 65 13 65 1 82 182 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 99 19 99 19 100 10 100 10 78 26 78 26 1 82 1 82 182 182 182 182 1 82 1 82 182 182 81 90 81 90 1,,,D ISM Xvi Alllad02Id Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. ° 6 m -a Ei Ca a Y . Cl a vS �, t' u 1 Ai .9. CA °c . A "6 .a u Ft+' a u '� -a o a g l2 2S E",y �' H o -,-.:)?. K H W h, , G Gray, James (5 Ericsson, Belmont), Holt 52 1 382 2946 150 150 2 73 2 7l: Gray, James (21 Stearns, Cambridge), Winsor ave 1134 21 180 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 2 Z ssiz XVJ LLUadO d OutziI ann, Albertina (14 Monk, So. Bos- ton), 145 Spruce Haas, Henry and Maria V. (1131 Halsey, Brooklyn, N. Y.), Hillside ave Hales, Henry I., (69 Walker, Cambridge), 5-7 Rifle et 5 Sawin Mall, George F., tr. (Hull), rear Watertown FEU, Leonard P. (214 Main, Charlestown), Hersom...... 1 -fall, Stacey L., et al (Dorchester), trs. for Edith Hartshorn - 1150 Hall, Tamar C. (78 Concord ave., Somer.. Ville), Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hallertn, Winifred (87 Harvard, Waltham) Melencly ave. Halley, Thomas H. (50 '.Tittle, Boston), Copeland Highland ave. Hamilton, Daniel S. (Needham), High- land ave. 2. 3000 10 32 18 5000 350 3 350 60 97 60 97 4 18 7 225 4600 1.50 150, 2 73 2 73 700 16 20 15 6 2080 100 3[x) 34 56 14 56 1500 16 20 16 5 2080 100 1611X1 29 12 29 12 1 22 13 48520 1000 1900 18 20 18 20 122 15 890 50 50 91 91 6 9 27 335 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 20 93 16 11 27 2 4337 800 800 14 56 14 66 12 31 1 40 6883 550 5560 10 01 10 01 6 0 7 354 3020 200 300 3 64 3 64 0 9 8 355 .:3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 9 0 366 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 9 10 369 4471 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 10 9 173 4836 200 200 3 64 3 64 II LSI'I XVI AJ t h Odd Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed- Property. Y ga ,54 Hamilton, John (18 Woodbridge, Cam- bridge), Crawford Hanson, Andrew J., Chapman Hapworth, Fred L., Lexington Harmon, Mary E. (9 Putnam, Somerville), 21Hael Dart, Charles W. (26 Sacramento, Cam- bridge), Purvis Hart, Theodosia C. (76 Westland ave., Boston), Beerhwood ave. Hartshorn, Charles J. (Spring Hill ter, Somerville), Winsor ave Harwood, Sidney, George F. and John, trs (286 Boylston, Boston), brick bldg., Galen Office and engine house Cleansing house Tank and foundation Store room. Laundry building Naphtha store house Dyehouse Two barns Shed Shed, Brook 1 1' 01 61. 15 1 7 2 7515 350 350[ 6 37 6 37 6 8 31 300 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 58 7 6 5920 300 300 5 46 5 48 2800 12 20 14 1S 5354 550 3350 60 97 60 97 6 2 7 54 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 9 12 19 27 5133 500 500 9 10 9 10 157 6000 11 31 18 158 4500 700 0700 121 94 121 94 10000 50000 4000 1000 800 8000 300 13000 3500 500 500 2 2 2 2 3 6 72777 2720 31600 200 1227002233 14 700 12 74 2233 14 12 74 .LSII XVS A.1.11addilid Hawes, Jennie F. (Stu/bury), Highland ave. Hawkes, Margaret M. (44 Holyoke, Cam- bridge), Hall ave Hayes, Fannie S. (So. Lincoln), Highland avenue Healey, Timothy and Elizabeth, 23 Hunt. Henry, Sarah E. (Waverly), Belmont... Hersey, Eva F., 37.39 Chester I-letherin toss, Jamey J. (8 Spring ter., Rox- bury), Derry Harrington Hewes, Mary C. (Weston), Norseman ave. Boston ia ave. Mt. Auburn Norseman ave. 1 6 6 22 246 3557 200 200 3 84 3 64 4 19 15 269 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 610 2 180 3855 150 150 2 73 2 73 2400 1 3 5 5000 800 3200 58 24 58 24 1500 200 510 6 7072 550 2250 40 95 40 95 4000 10 16 ti 6 6176 1550 5550 101 01 101 01 5 20 18 290 2315 100' 100 1 82 1 82 520 19 289 2278 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 27 6 385 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 27 7 386 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 16 11 12000 800 800 14 56 14 56 1611 6 28 3711 400 400 7 28 7 28 1611 7 27 3723 400 400 7 28 7 28 1611 8 26 3735 400 400 7 28 7 28 1611 9 25 3747 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 11 10 24 3758 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 11 11 23 4980 900 900 16 38 16 38 16 11 16 18 3600 400 400 7 28 7 28 1611 17 19 3600 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 11 18 20 3592 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 11 19 21 3407 400 400 7 28 7 28 16.11 20 8 3407 400 400 7 28 7 28 ,LSIZ XVI A.L' ad02Id G Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. Vs V a a Ga 4 Fri to .� 6 '' o cg H a Plan Lot. P." F" t d E~�"to d Hewes, Mary C. Continued 16 11 21 9 3592 400 400 7 28 7 2E 16 11 22 10 3600 400 400 7 28 7 2E Mt. Auburn 16 11 25 14 4607 850 850 15 47 15 47 French ter 16 16 11 11 31 32 5 6 3600 3600 300 300 300 300 5 40 5 46 5 4C 5 4C Higgins, Elizabeth (32 Nashua, Boston), Prentiss 16 3 3 6 16066 1600 ]600 29 12 29 12 Higgins, James Joseph (4 South, Cam- bridge), Mt. Auburn 16 11 13 16 4639 850 850 15 47 15 47 Higgs, John H. (153 Bigelow, Brighton), Sycamore .. 5 5 20 20 11 12 56 57 2285 3416 100 150 100 150 1 82 2 73 1 82 2 i:1 Perry 5 20 14 294 1660 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 20 15 293 2112 100 100 1 82 1 82 Hinckley, Henry A. (Athol), 25 Myrtle.. 1 1300 2 13 7 28064 2000 3300 60 06 60 OC Hinckley, Mabel E. (Hyde Park), 55-57 Elm 2 220012 37 15 5 2703 250 2450 44 59 44 5c 59-61 Elm 2 2200 12 37 16 4 2703 250 2450 44 59 44 5( 63-05 Elm 2 220012 37 17 3 2703 250 2450 44 59 44 5( Monroe ave. 12 1237 37 18 20 16 18 2190 2825 200 200 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 69 Elm 1 15001237 22 2 2703 250 1750 31 85 31 84 COEND ,L A,L2larIOUd U) Hinsdale, John A. (7 Forest, No. Cam- bridge), Gilbert Hirth, Daniel Hoar, Elizabeth (13 Clyde, Somerville), Sycamore Holmes, Emma W. S. (Waverly), Laurel in Waverly Homer, Joseph W. (Village sq., Brookline), Myrtle 15-25 Homer Myrtle Hootstein, Hyman Horgan, John J. (87 Main, Cambridge - port), Waverley and Hamden ayes... . Harnden ave. Houghton, Clara I. (Boston), Hall ave Howard, Helen G. (488 Harvard, Brook- line), Columbia Broadway Columbia 3000 1500 I' 6 6 0 6 36 37 216 217 4000 4000 200 200 200 200 3 64 3 64 51 52 5 20 6 53 9651 500 500 0 10 516 7 7840 600 600 10 92 2 14 8 14 3728 300 300 5 46 3000 2 14 10 8553 500 3500 03 70 214 14 20 3102 250 250 4 55 2 14 15 21 3053 250 250 4 55 2 14 17 23 3692 300 300 5 46 2 14 18 24 1143 350 350 6 37 2 14 19 25 2091 150 150 2 73 4 2 3 29 10450 500 500 9 10 4 2 4 28 10450 550 550 10 01 201 419 23 `62 6750 250 250 4 55 11 1 3 9 10209 1000 1000 18 20 11 1 10 13 10469 400 400 7 28 11 0 11 2 13470 1300 1300 23 66 3 64 364 54 60 9 10 10 92 5 46 63 70 4 55 4 55 5 46 6 37 2 73 27 30 9 10 10 01 4 55 18 20 7 28 23 66 t.D ISM XV.L AIlladOlIci Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. C 6gni 0 6 a Huff, Ada L. E. (Park, Newton), 80 Spring Huntress, Annie L. (Woburn), 267 School Huntress, Herbert G. (Woburn), School Huse, A. Alonzo (Somerville), Russell ave Immerie, Thomas (Allston), Belmont rear of Hillside on Belmont Hillside ave. Sycamore Harrington Jamieson, Andrew M. (21 Milton, Dorches- ter), Dexter ave Unfinished house Bartlett Jenson, Neils, off Stanley ave Jewell, Albert L. (Boston), Chandler Joe, Georgie. Johnson, Julius, heirs or devisees of (182 Centre, Quincy), Lexington! Howard 200 1 1 1 2800 6000 5000 1000 3 11 11 11 5 5 5 5 5 5 12 12 3 8 5 3 34 34 11 3 3 3 20 28 28 9 0 30 3 20 11 3 2 3 1 2 3 13 32 33 9 10 5 3 32 ts 4-1 '04-711.?, E�1 228 229 19 393 392 394 58 59 295 8 9 32 48 7 9072 5317 4823 10833 2131 2182 1606 2773 2213 2754 5740 7025 4898 10800 5270 1800 1000 950 800 100 100 100 150 150 100 600 700 200 400 200 4600 83 72 7000 127 40 950 17 29 S00 14 56 100 100 100 150 150 100 5600 1700 200 400 200 1 82 1 82 1 82 2 73 2 73 1 82 101 92 30 94 3 64 7 28 3 64 7 15 6 31 3901 200 200 3 64 7 15 7 30 3716 200 200 3 64 7 la 4 2 2963 300 300 5 46 7 16 5 3 2973 300 300 5 46 83 127 4072 17 29 1456 1 82 1 82 1 82 2 73 2 73 1 82 101 92 30 94 3 64 7 28 3 64 364 3 64 364 5 46 5 46 C ISM XVI AJ I3da2Id Johnson, Oscar W. (3 Terrace aver., Ja- maica Plain), Lexington Johnson, Susan (14 Hamlen, Cambridge), Bancroft Johnston, Harriet C. (44 Champney, Brighton), Belmont Jones, Bedelia (139 Market, Brighton), Prospect Jones, John B. (129 W. Greenwood ave., Hyde Park), Harrington Armig, Joseph A., 33 Bigelow ave Store Kalousdian, K Keating, Edward, rear Galen Keddy, Thomas J. (Newton), .14-46 Eliot Keefe, Michael (98 Tremont, Brighton), Hillside ave. Keenan, James F. (7 Milton, Allston), Brookline 1 1000 1 1 2 3500 1500 700 450 3400 27 3 49 15 28 6827 300 3 52 35 300 2277 100 3 52 36 301 2192 100 4 16 6 188 5106 250 5 5 68 500 2380 100 5 5 69 499 2384 100 370 5 95 4 369 5000 250 12 28 1 20 14660 1800 1 7 tl 8988 700 1 0 7 53 5700 1000 5 4 68 426 1920 100 6 4 (39 425 1904 100 5 5 7 541 3042 100 5 5 8 542 2506 100 300 100 100 250 100 100 250 6800 1850 4400 100 100 100 100 5 46 1 82 1 82 4 55 1 82 1 82 4 55 123 76 33 67 80 08 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 5 46 1 82 1 82 4 55 1 82 1 82 4 55 123 76 18 20 33 67 80 08 1 82 1 82 .LSIZ XVI £LUIOdO2Id 1 82 1 82 to 0-6 r-* Name and Residence of Person Assessed, Location of Property. y i U] a a .ti g agAstd C7 IS e�p G Keenan, James F. Continued 71 Prospect Sycamore Keenan, John W. (Market, Brighton), Warren Keenan, Patrick J. (56 Fulton, Boston), Mi. Auburn Arlington Belmont and Mt. Auburn Keenan I 1000 5 5 72 496 2393 100 1100 20 02 20 02 5 5 73 495 2397 100 100 1 82 1 82 4 520 4 49 5297 300 300 5 46 5 46 6 15 1 257790 3000 3000 54 60 54 60 12 13 11 25 5 14 73043 11000 11000 200 20 200 20 16 3 7 2 11968 2200 2200 40 04 40 04 16 3 8 1 12134 2400 2400 43 68 43 68 16 3 9 8 15261 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 16 3 10 7 16238 1600 1600 29 12 29 12 16 4 1 18 0347 1800 1800 32 76 32 76 16 4 2 20 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 3 21 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 4 22 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 10 4 5 23 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 6 24 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 7 25 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 8 26 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 9 27 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 10 28 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 11 29 4500 350 350 6 37 3 37 16 4 12 30 4500 3610 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 13 31 4500 350 350 6 37 (1 37 16 4 '.14 32. 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 LL L d©Ud Keenan, Patrick J. Continued Mt. Auburn Prentiss Delmont Brimmer Mt. Auburn 16 4 15 331 5137 1000 1000 13 20 18 20 10 4 10 33 5701 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 16 4 17 11 5545 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 16 4 18 1 01.88 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 10 4 19 2 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 4 20 3 4950 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 21 4 4950 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 22 5 4950 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 23 6 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 24 7 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 25 8 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 10 4 26 9 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 27 10 4500 350 350 6 37 0 37 16 4 28 11 4500 350 350 0 37 6 37 16 4 29 12 4500 350 350 0 37 6 37 16 4 30 13 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 31 14 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 32 15 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 4 33 16 4500 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 4 34 17 5708 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 16 5 1 49 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 5 2 50 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 5 3 51 4500 350 350 6 :37 6 37 16 5 4 52 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 18 5 5 53 4500 350 350 6 37 8 37 16 5 6 54 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 5 7 55 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 5 8 56 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 5 9 57 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 5 10 58 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 5 11 591 5138 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 16 5 12 59 57!71 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 ZSI'I XVI AJ.tt�dOZld 1.4 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. ✓ ei 8 PC Keenan, Patrick J. Continued....... . Keenan Belmont Francis it. Atul,urn lirimtrcr 16 5 16 5 16 5 1G 5 16 5 16 5 16 5 16, 5 16 5 161 5 1(3 5 10 16 10 5 10 16 10 10 10 10 16 l ti 16 Ida lip 16 5 6 G 6 0 6 0 C G li 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 2:3 1 "i1 46 47 27 48 1 72 2 73 3 74 4 75 5 76 6 77 7 78 S 791 9 73 10 601 12 61 13 62 341 34 35 36. 37 38 39 40 41. 42 c. 144 W 4466 900 900 16 38' 16 38 5525 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4450(1 350 350' 6 37 6 37 45009 350 350 6 37 6 37 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4500 350 350 5 37 6 37 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 4560 35(1 350 6 37 6 37 9552 1900 1900 34 58 34 58 6500 1300 1300 23 66 23 66 5166 500 500 9 10 0 10 4560 400 -MO 7 28 7 28 4500 400 400 7 28 7 28 4500 400 400 7 28 7 28 4950 500 500 9 10 9 10 4950 500 500 9 10 0 10 4950 500 500, 9 10 0 10 5051 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 5745 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 4645 900 900 10 :38 16 38 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 4950 400 -100 7 ?8 7 28 /Sri XV.L 11,11 Ic Ga Keenan, Patrick J. Continued Brimmer Belmont Mt. Auburn Francis 13elznont St. Mary Mt. Auburn 6-12 Belmont and 818-828 Mt. Auburn Belmont and Mt. Auburn Keith, Fred A. (96 Foster, Peabody), off Palfrey 2 1' 1 16 6 14 63 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 6 15 64 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 o 16 65 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 6 17 66 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 16 6 18 67 4500 400 400 7 28 7 28 16 6 10 68 4342 400 400 7 28 7 28 69 16 6 20 70 10071 2000 2000 36 40 36 40 18 6 21 71 7495 1500 15001 27 30 27 30 10 7 1 80 5029 10(x} 1000' 18 20 18 20 16 7 9 804 4573 900 900 16 38 16 38 16 7 4 82 5405 500 500 9 10 9 10 16 7 5 83 5516 500 500 9 10 9 10 18 7 6 84 5628 500 500 9 10 9 10 16 7 7 85 5743 500 500 9 10 9 10 86 87 16 7 8 88 12229 2400 2400 43 68 43 08 88 16 7 9 90 13422 2700 2700 49 14 49 14 16 7 10 91 5136 500 500 9 10 9 10 16 7 11 92 5034 500 500 9 10 9 10 16 7 12 93 4917 500 500 9 10 9 10 16 7 14 95'• 3893 750 750 13 65 13 65 16 7 1.5 95 4882 900 900 16 38 16 38 1400016 8 7 1 7992 8000 22000 400 40 400 40 4000 500016 8 8 11399 5700 14700 267 54 267 54 16 16 11 60 5298 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 3 44 1 64 6854 350 350 0 37 6 37 ISM XVI AIti3dO8d Cs� Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. • o g U, R 14 d X51 Kelley, Humphrey (29 Philip, Roxbury.), Gilbert Kendall, Francis, heirs or devisees of, 40 Fayette . . . . . . . . . Kendall, John H. (Belmont), Katherine rd. 49 Fayette 37 Pearl 39 Pearl 41 Fayette 185 Sommer Kennedy, Samuel J. (84 Penn,Quincy), Boyd Kilberg, Dorothea (14 1Iantlen, Cam- bridge), Westminster ave Kilberg, John (14 Hemlen, Cambridge), Bennis - Kilburn, Henry W. (192 Marlboro, Boston), Oliver"... 1 1 6 4 15 120 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 4 16 121 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3500 3 16 5 4559 5 22E 28 6075!6075! [0 x] 4400 80 $� 10 �9 8 3 10 10 15011 30( 3 15 2 7 715 11501 2051] 53 69 53 69 3 15 3 7050 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 3200 3 15 4 7500 1150 4350 79 17 70 17 3200 3 15 5 6,1413 1000 4200 76 44 76 44 5000 2000 3 15 10 47800 7400 14400 262 08 262 OS 3 30 20 320150 1900 1000 34 58 3.1 58 2000, 3 `?1 25074 2000 4000 72 80 72 SO 1 15 12 113E 0 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 13 +278 4500 200 200 3 64 3 04 3 52 14 270 4500 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 52 11 277 4000 1,54 150 2 73 2 73 3 27 10 2 8127 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 3 27 `20 I 8490 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 Lszr x LLa do a Kimball, H. E. and F. M (Worcester), off Forest Kinchla, John (11 Waban, Newton), 24 Middle Xing, Fred H. (1470 Beacon, Boston), Perry 1 51-53 Harrington 2 King, Frederick W (Newton), 22 Boyd . . . . 1 8 Bigelow ter. 1 Xing, William S., heirs or devisees of (Wol- laston), 148-150 Galen 2 Kline, Harry B. (Buffalo, N. ' ,,), 3 Oliver road 1 8 Adams 1 Knapp, Frank S. (Waverly) .. . . . . . . . . . 200 Knapp, Walter (121 Worth, Newton), Pal- frey), 344 5 500 2 10 6 5 20 26 2000 526 13 3000 112 6 3000 112 8 1500 1 2 1 250012 25 21 5000 19 25 25 63 282 378 350 to 355 6057 2280 2437 to 380 22500 3600 4675 10412 2 2250 1 3749 300 200 100 1350 750 610 2600 250 700 300 700 100 3350 3750 3650 4100 2750 5700 5 46 12 74 1 82 00 97 6825 66 43 74 62 50 05 103 74 333 1 3 14458 400 400 7 28 3 33 2 4 11175 300 300 5 46 333 3 5 10875 300 300 5 46 3 33 4 6 12825 350 350 6 37 3 33 5• 7 13650 400 400 7 28 3 33 6 8 12821 350 350 6 37 3 33 7 9 9525 250 250 4 55 3 33 8 10 9525 250 250 4 55 5 46 12 74 1 82 60 97 08 25 66 43 74 62 50 05 103 74 3 64 0-3 0 r-� 728 5411 5 40 6 37 7 28 6 37 4 55 4 55 tv Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed, Property. 0 irg 05 05 a X c 0 W C a4 0.6 R" cr. ti K4« FEW Co g Knapp, Walter. Continued Hudson Fayette Knox, John J. (6 Revere p1., .Boston), Lex- ington Kreeb, Mary A., Dwight Kulrnaris, James, and Pavlidis, Meanalio Lamson, Jarvis, and Hubbard, Orrin C, I3i11side ave Lane, Lydia A., adnax. (549 Main, Wal- tham), 28-30 Riverside Langley, Freeman (7 Willow ave., No Cambridge), Barrington 1000 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 33 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 34 34 49 23 5 4 2000 9 6 527 527 527 9 10 11 13 15 1 2 3 4 13 3 9 39 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 20 21 24 15 214 215 455 2 387 388 389 8280 8400 8100 8400 5940 5715 6030 6030 6030 8800 4149 3500 200 200 200 200 150 150 300 300 300 500 200 350 200 200 >00 200 150 150 300 300 300 500 200 350 3 64 3 64 364 3 G4 2 73 2 73 5 46 5 '46 5 46 9 10 3 64 637 2400 100 100 1 82 9037 1650 3650 66 43 2500 100 100 1 82 2500 100 100 1 82 2500 100 100 1 82 3 64 3 04 3 64 3 64 2 73 2 73 5 46 5 46 5 46 9 10 3 64 6 37 18 20 1 82 66 43 1 82 1 82 1 82 xds ds113JOid Langley, Tsabeila 1). (83 Lexington, Wal- tham), Belmont Lansil, Carrie I1. (3:3 Burnham, Waverly), Prospect 1=Iiliside ave. Sycamore Lawrence, John R (407 Broadway, Cam- bridge), Melendy ave . . . . P . . . racy, H. M. (21 Brook, Newvton)....... 700 Learned, Agnes M. (Hudson), Chapman .. Learned, 1-lattie L. (Hudson), l-iersarn... . Learned, Henry J. (Wamesit), Pearl Learned, Herbert W. (Hudson), Hersorn Learned, Isabella S. (Foxboro), Prospect Gilbert Learned, Mabel P. (Hudson), Chapman _ Leavitt, Harold G. (Hingham), Belmont.. Wilson ave. 5C U 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 34 5 35 5 36 4 28 4 29 4 30 4 40 4 41 4�[, 4f2 {�]�8 2 24 28 125 12:10 16 0 8 34 0 8 9 G 8 10 1200 3 24 6I 8 5 4 5 1 0 E; 6 6 8 4 u; 4 10 4.10 10 11 18 19 30 568 569 570 466 465 464 454 453 452 2 67 66 92 303 318 319 320 476 I r•l ?li9 3:# ;a1.F 35 :;{I1 `} 202 0 203 10 2011 15 :' 100 937r1 i' 100 }.']6i 100 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400p 2.358 2349 11636 3887 3720 3720 7880 3720 100 100 100 100 11 [0j0 100 250 .500 200 200 200 1450 200 2400 100 2400 100 4000 200 -1097 200 37;3 200 :304.17 3 007 5000 200 250 10(1 1f}0 01 82 100 1 82 100 1 82 100 182 100 1 82 100 1 82 100 1 82 100 1 82 100 1 82 2501 4 55 5001 9 10 2001 3 64 200 3 64 200 3 01 26501 • 2001 3 64 100 1 82 100 1 82 200 3 01 {200. 200 250, 250 150 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 182 1 82 1 828( 82 1 1 82 4 55 9 1[1 12 71 364 3 64 3 64 48 23 3 64 1 82 1 82 3 64 3 0 1 3 04 3 6.1 3 64 4 55 4 55 2 73 4 55 4 55 2 73 1SrI XVI S tadOZ cI h7 Nome and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 0 • • 0 0 LO 0 9 B E"xF� C Lee, Genevieve (Boylston ,Boston), Everett avenue Leonard, Timothy D. (9 Williams, New- ton), rear Williams Levalley, Joseph, heirs or devisees of, Highland ave Lewando, Joseph (Wolfboro, N. H.), 44-46 Pleasant 48-50 Pleasant 00-62 Pleasant 82-86 Main House and store, 13-15 Cross Lindgren, Ottnlina M. (Washington, D. C) 06 Prentiss. Linn, Allen S. (Melrose), Bartlett Lockhart, Joseph S. (837 Mass. ave., Cam- bridge), Hall ave. Lofquist, Martin E. (Gloucester), Hersom Logan, George (77 Woodland ave., Brock- ton), Prospect 2 2 2 2 2 1250 1250 1250 1800 1200 3500 327 1 5 1 2 9 0 5 2 144 2 2 1 2 3 1 10 1 23 2 345 2 15 4 20 8 277 6 8 15 324 0 8 16 325 5 4 4 490 5 4 5 489 8026 300 300 5 46 5 46 715 100 100 1 82 1 82 2545 150 150 2 73 2 73 9620 1900 5050 102 83 102 8.3 8830 8850 11850 215 67 215 67 3297 400 3000 70 08 70 98 ($360 150 150 2 73 2 73 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 4000 200 200 3 04 3 64 4000 200 200 364 3 64 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 Loopy, Michael B. (28 Jenkins, Boston), • Prospect Loughrey, Mary M., Prospect Lovejoy, Matilda D. (41 Mansfield, All- ston), 62 Langdon ave. Lyden, Katherine (122 W. Newton, Bos- ton),13eechwwood ave Lyman, Arthur (60 State, Boston), Maine Lyman, Arthur, tr. (60 State, Boston), Charles Highland ave. Mum Copeland Highland ave. Lynch, William M. (Cambridge), St. Mary MacMillan, Sterling A. (Upper So. River, Antigonish Co., N. S.), Prospect MacVicar, Annie 1'. (64 Highland), 16 Broadway 1 1' 1' 3000 4000 5000 5 4 16 478 2400 100 100 1 82 5 4 17 477 2400 100 100 182 5 4 13 481 2400 100 100 1 82 5 4 14 480 2400 100 100 1 82 101 1135 ?1 103 5130 800 3800 69 16 9 3 7 4 8155 1000 5000 91 00 fi 2 4 51 5628 450 450 8 19 4 2 13 61 4703 200 200 3 64 6 2 14 60 4306 200 200 3 64 6 4 22 93 4196 200 200 3 64 6 5 13 155 5110 200 200 3 64 6 6 1 2`04 4099 400 400 7 28 6 9 1 348 5364 300 300 5 46 6 9 2 349 6259 300 300 5 46 6 9 10 357 3920 200 200 3 64 0 9 11 358 3020 200 200 3 64 6 9 21 368 4415 200 200 3 64 6 10 4 178 3890 150 150 2 73 15 7 13 94 4800 500 500 9 1.0 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 69 16 91 00 8 19 3 64 364 3 64 3 64 7 28 5 46 5 46 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 9 10 5 4 22 472 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 a,stz xvs LLU dOUd 11 2 10 4 11250 1400 6400 116 48 116 48 t, N Ise 'lane and Tt i eta a of Location of PeraoA Assessed. 17ropecLy, Mahoney, 1Viarstan, F. _ m X f ¢ Feet of Land. z .� . —`l, o e. E-'1'24 en �' F W [adden, Mark 1 ., No. Beacon......... 12-22 Arsenal [:isd gan, Mary A. (91 Algonquin rd., Newton), Edenfield aye: .. Iahon.ey, Daniel J. ([4e+ton), 40.42 Arsenal Jeremiah, 65 Lowell ave..... , . Canard, Clara B. (Nobleboro, Iv e.), Pres- cott fandell, Winthrop A. (Newton), part of house, rear Wilhams . .. . .......... ... larcoux, Delvina M., Waverley ave..... Charles W. (226 Ruggles, Bos- ton), 13 Olney .. 1arston, Walter G., Frank Frank W., and Layne, James M. (53 State, Boston), Palfrey 1000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1200 800 150010 2500 400 500100 1800 400 2200 9 3 3 4 6 1 : 6 9 3 8 3 57 57 4 7 3 1 54 1 4 32 11 10 7 .8 6 3 15 4 15 6 I8 5 47 1 106 107 100 88 4 240 22 27 41 7067 9840 5000 5000 19670 5280 4800 2920 3814 4000 4039 8011 800 7400 250 250 3900 250 250 300 150 250 350 250 800 10900 250 250 7300 2050 250 700 150 2450 350 250 14 56 198 36 4 56 4 51 132 & 37 3 4 51 12 7 2 7, 44 5 6 3'JamesiVlason, 4 5 1 4 0 5 14 50 198 38 4.55 4 55 1,3 O 151 06 37 31 4 55 12 74 2 73 44 59 6 37 4 55 Masters, Mary E. (68 Essex, Boston), 44-46 Spring May, Sarah G., heirs or devisees of (Clar- endon, Boston), 32-34 Cross May, Sophia H. S. (661 Commonwealth ave., Boston), Oakland Maynard, Henry S. and Susan (Webster, Waltham), Webster. Brookline 2 1 2 1000 3000 2000 3 2 5 20512 34001 74001 134 68 134 68 3 20 3 9755 13501 33501 60 97 60 07 7 15 19 41 3411 150 150 2 73 2 73 715 20 40 3289 150 160 2 73 2 73 715 21 39 3469 150 150 2 73 2 73 715 22 38 3640 150 150 2 73 2 73 715 23 37 4.058 150 150 2 73 2 73 390 to 5 8 10 395 12179 500 500 9 10 9 10 510 9 422 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 10 423 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 10 13 426 2400 100 10 1 82 1 82 510 14 427 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 15 428 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 16 429 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 17 430 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 10 18 431 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 10 19 432 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 10 24 492 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 25 493 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 26 494 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 27 495 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 28 496 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 29 497 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 30 498 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 33 501 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 34 502 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 LSI'[ XVZ ADIAdOmi Name and of Person Assessed. Location Property. d d Y n . �p,ra ili T ;, Tel A A C fa .: es rq a ri 6 -a :` o 5 A t. 8 ;^ C1 a �+ cL o.6 ., c v G'` 4 7 _fa_ ° w � E'�kl �- x F_- H 4 ei �E+ Maynard, Susan (Webster, Waltham), Hillside Ave 5 4 04 430 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 4 65 429 2400 150 150 2 73 2 73 5 4 66 428 2400 150 150 2 73 2 73 Prospect 5 5 74 494 2091 100 100 1 82 1 82 rear Brookline 5 7 25 460 1120 100 100 1 82 1 82 B rookli ne 5 7 30 465 2026 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 31. 400 1678 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 32 407 1875 I00 100 1 82 1 82 5 8 0 405 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 Webster 5 8 10 404 2400 100 100 . 1 82 1 82 , 5 8 11 403 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 8 12 402 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 McAuley, David T. (347 Trapelo rd., Waverly) Sycamore. - 5 22 11 44 2313 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 22 12 45 2327 100 100 1 82 1 82 120 Winsor ave. 1132 18 121 4500 300 300 5 46 5 46 14cCarthy, Dennis J. (16 Bird, Cambridge) Hall ave. vleCarthy, John V. (1123 Old South Bldg., Boston), Bailey ave ... \ 4 4 20 10 11 1 27 194 4500 5591 150 150 160 1.50 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 4 10 2 193 4923 150 150 2 73 2 73 4 10 3 192 4743 150 150 2 73 2 73 Wilson ave. 4 10 45 196 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 4 17 6 207 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 Hillside ave. 4 17 13 219 .5000 180 150 2 73 2 73 4 1R 2 2% 45ftl I An 1 SO 72 9 7A XVI AJ IIdadd r 5 McCarthy, John V. Continued Hardy ave Hall ave. McCarty, Patrick T. (23 Windsor rd., W Somerville), Palmer McCheerie, William (Groton), Hardy ave McCusker, Catherine 1F. (62 Church, Waltham), Mt. Auburn McDonald, Mary A. (650 Tremont Bldg. Boston), 102 Morse McDonald, Roderick D. (Upper So. River, Cape Breton, N. S., Boudelaire Island), Highland ave. McGivrean, Michael (37 Maywood, Rox- bury), Prospect McGovern, Mary, Wollitzer lane Mcllray, John McKay, Harriet (451 Hyde Park ave., Hyde Park), Hamden ave... McKay, John B. 700 418 418 418 4 18 419 419 420 914 4 18 1135 1800 1 15 6 6 5 4 5 4 213 4 5 4 29 8 224 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 13 240 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 14 239 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 15 238a 4050 150 150 2 73 2 73 8 249 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 9 248 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 273 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 17 82 5000 500 500 0 10 9 10 16 237 4950 150 150 2 73 2 73 34 117 0450 1800 1800 32 76 32 76 2 48 9188 1150 2950 53 69 53 69 24 206 3839 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 488 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 487 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 3 3617 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 74 1 31 5500 350 350 6 37 6 37 10 138 40 not valued ISM XVI AL113dOTId Name and Residence of Lux_ ition or Person Assessed. Property. d 7 ti 6 2® wow t U CI m 8 r' d u r > 6. c cn F-' c. ° '� a R a s.. ...4 2 4;A u r -� ETA . -,0'g.51 ti �' g F 4 er 47eKenzie, Anne (Waverly), Bridgham... 520 43 4 4865 200 200 3 64 3 64 520 44 3 4700 250 250 4 55 4 5E 5 20 45 2 4550 200 200 3 64- 3 64 Burnham 5 20 46 1 5830 250 250 4 55 4 5E 5 20 47 10 5605 300 300 5 46 5 4C 5 20 48 11 4975 250 250 4 55 4 5E 1lridgham 5 20 49 9 6000 200 200 3 64 3 64 Burnham 520 53 12 6394 250 250 4 55 4 5E McKenzie, Forbes L. (Belmont), Burnham 5 20 54 13 2930 150 150 2 73 2 73 Chandler 5 22 15 1 6203 200 200 3 64 3 64 VIcKenzie, Thomas (1658 Centre, Newton) Hillside 5 3 12 403 2001 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 3 13 404 2051 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 3 14 405 2101 100 100 1 82 1 82 bfcLauthlin, Emma H. (32 St. Stephen, 23 Boston), 16-18 Myrtle 2 2700 212 1 24 9040 900 3600 65 52 65 52 4cLea.n, Daniel (59 Berkeley, Somerville), Prospect 5 5 61 507 2358 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 62 506 2361 100 100 1 82 1 82 McLean, Margaret (2218 Mass. ave., Cam- bridge), Gill rd. 5 30 11 270 1400 5 30 12 260 875 100 100 1 82 1 82 32 Patten 1 2000 1 6 5 4000 500 2500 45 50 45 5C V1cLearn, Emily G. (3 Fanllener circle, 4 19 20 264 4500 150 150 2 73 2 72 Dorchester), Hall ave 1\0 331'1 sw3 LLU dO 1d 1V1eLellan, James G. (343 Boylston, Brook- line), Edenfield ave. McLeod, Samuel H. (Fishers Island, N. Y.) 105 Boyd McMillan, Sterling A. (Upper So. River, N. S.), Chandler McMurtry, Jane (16 Shepard, Brighton), Glen rd. McNichol, Elizabeth (102 Fishers ave, Roxbury), School l,1cNulty, Martin (Waverly), Olney McPhee, Elizabeth (Somerville), 22 Olney Purvis McQueen, James A. (12 Brentwood, All- ston), Hardy ave. Meagher, Dennis, heirs or devisees of (52 Haiworthy, Cambridge), 12-14 Hearn.. Meany, Winifred E. (Athol), Bartlett... . Palfrey Meek, S. M Meithke, Otto (10 Fairmont, Cambridge), Olney 200 1 1 3000 200 200 2500 1200 3,49 67 115 7 520 33 W ate r 1510 11 6 6 6 4 31 5 9 3 19 1617 3 3 6 6 6 29 32 2 2 2 12 18 21 28 791 4000 8 10 128 43 71 6 251 1 5 6 22 23 24 '20 40 44 45 48 11250 5060 51100 87382 4854 4.309 4000 4000 4500 6046 5606 8750 4000 4000 4000 200 1400 250 3000 Water 800 200 300 250 150 300 250 250 250 250 250 200 4600 250 3000 800 400 280...0n0 250 150 1500 250 250 250 250 250 3 611' 83 72 4 55 54 60 14 56 7 28 5096 4 55 2 73 27 30 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 3 64 8.3 72 4 55 54 60 14 56 7 28 50 96 4 55 2 73 27 30 4 55 4 55 3 64 4 55 4 55 4 55 ISM XVI ALURcl02Id Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. c 0 Ua C=, 4 o gV. c[S 14 co Melrose Methodist Episcopal Church So- ciety (care R. A. Hardwick, 1028 Old South Bldg., Boston), Palfrey........ . Melvin, ;Jane (Moore's Block, Boston), Brookline Merrifield, Angelina K., Barnet, Vt 44-48 Riverside No. Beacon ct. Metcalf, George A., Gill rd....—. - Metz, Charles H. (Waltham), Waltham.. Fowl house Stanley we Fowl house, Waltham 1 Mitchell, Margaret (Bristol, N. H.), Bel- mont 1 1 700 700 250 2000 500 500 400 2500 1500 3 31. 9 146 6960 350 350 6 37 6 37 5 5 30 564 2559 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 31 565 2561 100 100 1 82 1 82 9 6 7-I 6910 950 1650 30 03 30 03 9 6 8 6340 900 1850 33 67 33 67 9 6 11 12 4172 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 30 7 274 2500 5 30 8 273 2500 250 250 4 55 4 55 7 1 1 672040 13500 16000 291 20 291 20 7 2 1 - 528840 10500 11000 200 20 200 20 8 4 1 33 34200 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 8 4 4 30 111934 2300 2300 41 86 41 86 8 0,7 ( 1722340 21500 25900 471 38 471 38 5 5 37 571 2650 100 1.00 1 82 1 82 5 5 38 572 2700 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 39 573 2501 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 40 574 1902 100 100 1 82 1 82 J. I'I XV.L Ai I IdOMd Moore, Archie and William H., 49 Gardner, Brighton Wilson ave Moore, John J. (f)ornfrct Centre, Conn.), Sycamore . . . . . . Moore, William H. (Waverley), Chandler. Moore, William J. (26 Dwight,Boston). Sycamore. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morangue, Mary J. (20 Stone, Charles- town), Bancroft,.. Morash, Fred W. (58 Marlboro, Belmont), Belmont Hall ave. .Morrison, James G. (83 Glen, Somerville), 700-796 Mt. Auburn Morrison, Philip (4 Park, Boston), Har- rington Morse, Henry H (care of Mrs. Harvey) 13 Hawthorne hlc rse, Mary A., heirs or devisees of (Hing- ham), brick still and one 12 -apartment block, 32-50 Watertown... — , . 'Caen 26 California 2-10 Cross 41-43 Pleasant 55-57 Pleasant 1 1 2 2 1 4 4 4 5 5 16 16 2 29 12 199 13 1198 4 11.48 5 1147 300 100 5°2 18 16 5 28 .►t=, 65 28 '47 64 .351 351 ', 1 d, :3 51 :j ;417 5000 5000 1125 850 1380 2317 2261 1 600 1600 1 600 4 12 2 105 11042 420 10 275 4500 40001161 8 1 101 41 6420 5128 42 304 2500 5 28 43 305 2500 37001 3125 13 1 61 5025 10000 3500 600 6000 1000 1500 1 7 1 1 7 7 1 24 1 2 4 10 2 4 11 2 4 12 1 26688 75120 169448 9752 20746 6352 150 1.50 2 73 2 73 150 150 2 73 2 73 • 1001 1001 1 821 1 82 1001 I 9 101 9 10 150 150 2 73 2 73 150 150 2 73 2 73 50 50 ill 111 50 513 91 91 50 50 91 91 600 600 10 92 150 150 2 73 16001 50001 1[11 02 100 100 1 82 100 100 1 82 6501 43501 79 17 10000 23500 427 70 5250 5250 95 55 13500 14100 250 62 2950 8950 162 89 3500 4500 81 90 1250 2750 50 05 Jo ta'.2 2 73 X 2 .J Tq,T3�?icT 101 92 H 1 82 1 82 79 17 427 70 95 55 256 62 162 89 81 90 50 05 :s0 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Ci 8 I, coA a g 0 p Morton, Mary E., Main st., Waltham.... Warren Mt. Auburn Cemetery Co., 183 Grove... Sawin Mt. Auburn Grove 234 Coolidge ave. Grove Mullen, John J. (Everett), Brookline Rutland Nichols ave. Mullen, Walter E. (36 Belmont, Belmont), 34-36 Belmont Mullen, VVilliEun B. (Belmont), Carroll... Mulligan, Minnie A. (38 Madison, Rox- bury), Bailey ave. Mulvaney, Ellen (1 Rena, Allston), Hillside Murdock, Francis (Newton), Boyd 1 2 1 1 2 1 4000 900 1300 10() 1000 1300 3000 804) 1 520 14 152 15 5 2 1620 1 16 21 1 16 22 1 6 16 22 9 16 22 3 1622 4 520 to 5 9 1 525 7 4 31 62' 1210 2 89 16 8 4 7 4 12 3 107 416 4 191 5 4 45 449 12 4 788 50 166968 5000 45203 2200. 7140 1000 278100 6950 534211 13450 43650 1000 31870 1000 13700 550 5836 3.50 14745 500 0403 1300 22000 800 4099 150 2400 100 7 741 1550 6 o r o ii . 30 91)01) 2200 1000 6950 15850 1000 2300 550 :350 500 4300 800 150 100 2350 91 91 exempt 40 04 18 20 120 49 exempt exempt exempt 1.0 01 6 37 9 10 40 04 18 20 126 49 10 01 0 37 9 10 78 201 78 26 14 561 14 56 2 73 1 82 42 77 2 73 1 82 42 77 xsiz xis AmadO id Murphy, James R. (27 School, Boston), Olcott Murphy, Kate (22 Arlington, Brighton), Charles Murphy, Michael L. (526 Mass. ave, Boston), 16 Prentiss Murphy, Timothy (60 Congress, Boston), Prescott rray, Daniel M., 17-11) Howard . Myer, Ma 11. (69 Henderson, Arlington), Hardy avc National Wafer Co. (l8 Medford, Boston), Galen Navien, Thomas A. (Waltham), cowl shed, 69 Howard Nazarian, Oscar Neal, Alexander S., Hall ave. Needham, Agnes N, (Belmont), Hillside rd. Needham, Owen P. (116 West, Newton), No, Beacon Neilson, Fred L. (256 School, Boston), 256 School Garage 500 11 2 2 1 6 7 32 254 -(000 20(1 6 4 21 124 3073 150 200 150 5000116 3 14 5 14903 2150 7150 6 3 6 79 4000 250 250 2500 7 16 6 4 2945 :31171 2800 410 4 253 4500 150 4 19 5 j252 45(K) ISO 11 7 4 23955 60011 6000 150 150 5001 2;123 I 1 I 12790 10(X) 1500 419 22 262 2250 100 100 1133 31 10 4250 300 300 4500 91 3 10 i 3 5790 700 5200 6500 300 11 26 1 20 11739 2350 9 150 364 2 73 3 64 2 73 , 130 133 130 13 4 55 50 96 2773 2 73 100 20 27 30 1 82 5 46 94 64 166 53 4 55 50 96 2 73 2 73 10920 27 30 9 10 1 82 5 46 94 64 ISIZ XVI /.i 1adO2id 166 53 LI Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 8 8 a 3 to i:� Nelson, Fritiof J. (351 z Harvard, Brook- line), Lexington Edenfield ave. Lexington Nelson, Nellie F. S. (20 Richardson, New- ton), 21 Eliot 23-25 Eliot 27-29 Eliot New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. (119 Milk, Boston) Newhall, Frank G. (7 Sparhawk, Brighton) Russell ave. Nice, Zipporah (Waverly), Harrington . _ . Nickcr.,on, Catherine D. (49 Falcon, E Boston), Highland ave Nickerson, Emma (Lunenburg), Everett avenue Nieburg, Jacob Neill, William I. (Belmont), Belmont .. 75000 500 12 2 1= 1 0 r a O r+ v try' E�W 3 3 49 26 38 1923 100 100 3 49 27 39 1915 100 100 3 49 46 58 2000 100 100 3 49 47 59 2000 100 100 3 58 8 7 4343 200 200 4500 1 8 19 70 57:39 1150 5650 5000 1 8 20 69 5940 1100 6�±/1�0�0/� 5000 1 8 21 (38 5266 1050 60450 300 11 11 16 528 46 528 47 6 6 3 16 6 125 6 126 27 3 1 16 22 308 309 205 204 3 1 10644 2500 2500 3980 4120 12383 7155 1050 150 150 250 250 500 700 1050 150 150 250 250 500 100 182 1 82 1 82 1 82 3 64 102 83 111 02 110 11 19 11 2 73 2 73 4 55 4 55 9 10 1!3 20 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 3 G4 102 83 111 02 110 11 1365 00 19 11 2 73 2 7:3 4 .55 4 55 9 10 0 10 18 20 ,ISi1 XVI U,UIdO2id Nelson, Mari, Highland ave Hersom Ninde, Ellen A. (174 Chestnut, Cam- bridge), Hardy ave. Nixon, Jane (37 Belden, Dorchester), Brown Noble, Charles T. (Newton), Pequossette Hall, 4:3-47 Galen 1000 Common Noble, Mary (Elgenburg, Ont., Can.), Bel- mont Noble, Oriettc T. (2 Lewis et., h4alden), Spruce Noon, Theodore. Woods (Lawrenceville, N. J.), Warren Norcross, Arthur P. (3640 Warren, Rox- bury), Belmont Hardy ave. Nororian, Kachadoor (Whitinsville), store, Bigelow and Nichols ave. Bigelow ave. Norton, Thomas (Waltham), Union. • 1= • 17000 5500 5000 0 !1 22 367 4360 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 1) 25 333 3620 200 200 3 04 3 64 4 18 17 236 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 5 23 20 204 3001 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 23 21 203 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 523 22 2021 2500 100 I00 1 82 1 82 1 7 3 7474 3000 20000 364 00 382 20 11 1 1a 11 0777 900 6400 116 48 116 48 420 13 271 3 787 251) 250 4 55 -1 55 4 20 14 272 3970 250 250 4 55 4 55 1032 4 51 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 393 394 348 33 395 5400 150 150 2 7:3 2 73 4 17 8 204 4850 250 250 4 55 4 55 4 19 17 250 4050 150 150 2 73 2 73 12 2►9 7 13a 4286 600 5600 101 92 101 92 12 29 8 C 5254 650 650 11 83 11 83 1 7 11 91 5712 1150 1150 20 93 20 93 I 8 7 83 4355 750 750 13 65 13 65 J.SYI XVI .I IIdo?ia e N ne and Residence of I.cacatt�n of Person Assessed. Propert}. ti y 5 A ^ S CO , .Q ria ? b '� p °-�, ' A '� waEd ° r. PI ° d FA''t V'j Lr. Nourse, Adrian T. (228 Broadway, Somer- ville), Charles ()berg, Carl (9 Calhoun ave., E. Everett), Westminster ave. O'Brien, Margaret, heirs or devisees of (1022 Mass. ave, Cambridge), Mt. Au- burn O'Brien, Patrick. O'Brien, Thomas, exor. estate of John O'Brien, 2d (181 Erie, Cambridge), 42 Grenville rd _ O'Brien, Thomas, tr. (181 Erie, Cam- bridge), 42 Grenville rd.. . .. , O'Hare, Bridget. (47 Reservoir, Cam- bridge), Mt. Auburn O'Keefe, Dennis (109 Dustin, Boston), 85 Forest O'Leary, Dennis (64 Emerald, Boston), Gilbert . , 100 1 1 2 , 1 • 1.000 1800 200 2000 6 350 3 1138 11 11 11 1611 3 6 4 50 16 18 17 35 4 20 61 62 1 1 9 2a 26 41 17 125 174 175 13 42 121 3550 2000 2000 2187911 18357 10743 11400 4476 8289 4000 200 100 100 19100 700 350 450 800 400 200 200 100 100 19100 3700 350 450 800 2400 200 364 1 1 82 347 62 67 :34 6 37 8 19 14 56 43 68 364 3 69 18'2 1 8 347 6 1 &- 67 34 6 37 8 11 14 5C 43 6E 369 tsD 0 1-3 1-4 U, H Olsen, Otto P. (53 Elm, Somerville), West- minster avc_. O'Malley, Patrick (15 Tutt.save., Everett), Hillside ave Outram, Mary L(100 Harvard, Brookline) Prospect Hillside Brookline Owen, Samuel F. (131 Kingston ave., Bos- ton), Belmont Page, Myra A. (Waverley), 60 Church.... X50 -Church Parker, Benjamin F., heirs or devisees of (34-4 So. Station, Boston), Everett ave.. Parker, George S. (Sioux City, Iowa), 43. 45 Marshall . . Parker, Joseph R., Harold F., Hortense J. and Forest R. (80 St. Botolph, Boston), Pequossette Parker, Margaret M. (235 Newbury, At- lantic), Bailey ave 1 1 2 1 4000 600 1500 3500 3 50 07 180 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 5 4 07 427 24001 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 4 8 486 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 6 4 9 485 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 4 10 484 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 4 59 435 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 44 479 240() 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 45 480 2400 1 100 100 1 82 1 82 4 10 8 39 1464( 800 800 14 5(i 14 50 316 6 7497 1500 6100 111 02 111 02 316 7 7497 1500 3000 54 60 5-1 60 3 28 5 8 5884 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 261 11 20 6405 300 300 5 46 5 46 1011 5 7831 j 1550 5050 91 91 91 91 ISM XV L A3,?I:I Io?Id 913 15 52 10890 1100 1100 20 02 20 02 4 16 5 190 5254 150 150 2 73 2 73 C.4 0* Name and Residence of Location of Person Assebsed,. ProperL}. 11 cn 8 : s 0.4 O.p C a Cp g Parr, Thomas (689 E. Eighth, So. Boston), Perry Parsons, Charles C., et al, as joint tenants, not as tenants in common (care Lewis Pork -ins, Hampton, N. T -I.), Prentiss... Dewey Arlington Prentiss Sampson Arlington Dewey 5120 5120 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 2 16 17 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 1 5 I 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 292 291 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 23 24 27 29 30 31 32 3 4 17 18 19 20 21 29 2522 2351. 4921 4677 5197 5361 5524 5688 5852 11015 5766 5794 4792 4437 5000 5000 50(x) 5_(0(00 5000 4969 4778 5000 5000 5000 5(x141 0(x) 5000 100 100 400 400 -100 400 450 450 450 500 500 500 500 450 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 400 400 400 400 400 400 100 182 100 1 82 400 400 400 400. 450 450 450 500 500 500 500 450 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 400 400 400 400 400 400 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 8 19 8 19 Sr 11) 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 10 8 19 7 28 7 28 7 28 728 7 28 9 10 9 10 7 28 7 28 7 28 728 7 28 7 2$ 1 82 1 82 7 28 7 28 7 28 -7 28 8 19 8 19 8 19 9 10 41 10 9 10 9 10 8 10 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 9 10 9 10 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 ISM XVL A,LNiMO1d Parsons, Charles, et al. Continued Prentiss Arlington 307 Arlington Sampson Partridge, William H(2832 Washington, Boston), Holt Harrington Pascoe, Francis H. and Richard H.. . . .. Paul, John W. (Newton Highlands). 215- 217 Orchard Payson, Althea T. (Brookline), rear Gren- ville rd... Payson, Gilbert R., et al (Post Office sq, Boston), Common Belmont Peck, Henry A. and Arthur S. (34 Men. chants Row, Boston), 35-37 Cypress... People's Coal Co., Thomas A. Navien, Prop. 1500 1 2 2 16 3 1. 16 3 2 6 3 11 16 3 12 4000 16 3 13 16 3 14 16 3 15 16 3 16 16 3 17 16 3 18 .525 525 525 528 9 4 1500 100 4 7 11116 11'15 1118 3300110 33 29 30 31 35 26 10 8 9 5 5 39 40 1 2 33 34 35 36 37 38 363 364 365 297 35 103 92 4322 3867 5312 5602 5631 5489 5347 5205 506.3 4921 2632 3523 3164 2160 31333 13036 10743 41652 92723 5572 450 400 650 650 500 400 400 400 400 400 150 150 150 100 300 650 350 2500 7500 250 450 400 650 650 4500 400 400 400 400 400 150 150 150 100 300 2250 350 2500 7500 3550 8 19 7 28 11 83 11 83 81 90p 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 2 73 2 !3 2 73 1 82 5 46 40 95 6 37 45 50 136 50 64 61 8 19 7 28 11 83 11 83 81 90 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 7 28 ro 2 73 273 't 2 73 pitl 1 82 5 46 40 95 6 37 45 50 136 50 64 61 27 30 Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. U e 0 G O s>a z a o3drcrla �gA 4 � Ei re Y Perkins, Charles E. (Madbury, N. H.), 137 Waltham Perkins, Frank, and Magazine, William, Arlington Peron, William G. (20 Balboa, San Fran- cisco, Cal.), Prospect Perron, Mary A. (48 Warwick, Roxbury), Hall ave Perry, Mary M. (31 Weld Hill, Forest Hills), Belmont Peterson, Bengt R. (47 Newbury, W Somerville), Hall ave Peterson, Jacob J. (33 Prospect, Waltham), Brookline Pfieffer, Rachel IL, heirs or devisees of, Brookline Barnard ave. 1 1 I 1500 4500 7 4a 2 B 4142 200 1700 30 94 30 94 15 11 33 30 1942 500 5000 91 00 9I 00 5 4 23 470 2400 100 100 1 1 82 5, 4 24 471 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 419 17 267 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73, 419 18 260 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 527 ! 13 390 1088 50 50 91 91 4 20 5 280 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 5 10 39 507 1999 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 40 508 2093 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 41 509 2188 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 42 510 2282 100 100 1 82 1 82 11 8 112 9718 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 IND Go .Lsiz xF i AJ 1 Tdolta Phillips, Abby G. (Holliston), Brookline.. rear Brookline Brookline Phillips, Morrill A. (89 Court, Boston), Sycamore Harrington Phipps, Sanford (Hopkinton), 0!7_71 Green Picknell, Ellen M. (11 High Rock -way, Allston), Pequ.ossette Pierce, Asa T., heirs or devisees of (case George Wooley, admr., 16 Park ph, Waltham), wind mill and tank, Bolt.. . 973 Belmont Pisaturo,Girsue, Coolidge ave Plummer, Mary E. (Newton), 65 Boyd . Plummer, Rufus B., Jr. (116 Devonshire, Boston), 16-18 Bunt Poole, Katherine (82 State, Cambridge), Bellevue rd 500 2 1 1 2 II I 1 3500 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 528 5 28 2 9 9 13 300 5 20 2500 1200 500 5 27 3000 300 1 14 45001 1 11 4 15 5 526 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 6 527 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 5288 2500 100 100 182 182 8 529 2500 100 100 182 1 82 0 530 2500 100 100 182 1 82 10 531 2180 100 100 182 182 31 60 2170 150 150 2 73 2 73 34 296 2295 150 150 2 73 2 73 1 4 20320 2000 5500 100 10 100 10 23 44j 5000 500 500 9 10 9 10 38 • 94612 1900 2200 40 04 40 04 14 343030 7800 12000 218 40 218 40 9 10 9 31 14846 2000 5300 96 46 96 46 5 4753 850 5350 97 37 97 37 14 4 29480 900 000 16 38 16 38 tz ra ISM X'V,L A,LtI3 3OHcT Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 1 g 8 4 oa 1.4 a 9.� 44 15 C 4 Q FEW 3 Pope, Edward W., tr. (Lincoln), Nichols aVe11U _ - 617 Mt. Auburn Dexter ave. Elton ave. 55 Nichols ave. Pope, George B., heirs or devisees of, Richard E. Pope, admr., Spring Porter, Willard M. (475 Dudley, Roxbury), 136 Edenfteld ave. Pottle, George M. and Mary A. (4 High- land ave., Northampton), James Prebenson, Prelim I. (291 Beacon, Somer- ville), 8 Yukon ave. Priest, Frank B. and Edwin (Littleton), James .. . Perry Russell 3450 1 1 1 1 12 23 12 23 1223 3000 500 12 24 12 24 1226 1226 2000 12 27 3000 12 28 3149 525 5 25 1800 12 37 5 26 5 26 520 5 26 5 26 5 26 2 83 4 85 6 87 1 198 2 80 13 61 15 59 9 30 12 26 63 51 64 23 357 24 358 14 13 8 340 7 341 8 342 9 343 10 344 11 345 14558 700 700 12 74 12 74 13949 700 700 12 74 12 74 7725 500 500 9 10 9 10 13873 2700 6200 112 84 112 84 11818 `3200 2200 40 04 40 04 11958 700 700 12 74 12 74 12000 1200 1200 21 84 21 84 8800 1100 3100 56 42 56 42 9942 1250 4250 77 35 77 35 62 79 40001 2001 200 3 64 3 64 2500 150 150 2 73 2 73 2500 150 150 2 73 2 73 23751 2501 2050 37 31 37 31 2700 100 100 1 82 1 82 2700 100 100 182 1 82 2700 100 100 182 1 82 2700 100 100 1 82 1 82 3351 200 200 3 64 3 64 1841 100 100 182 1 82 �SI7 XVL h�2i� TONd Prior, Hattie C. (84 State, Boston), 16 Boyd Puffer, Reuben, heirs or devisees of (05 Otis, Newtonville, care S. F. Casey), 101 Marshall Store building, 821-823 Mt. Auburn . Putnam, George, and Storey, 14loorfield trs. (00 State, Boston), Hamden ave... Lowell ave. Hovey Harnden ave. Hovey Carroll Quinn, John (10-19 Washington, Boston), Holt Quinn, William A. (2200 Mass. ave., No Cambridge), Main 4500 :3000 2700 1 12 9 5500 1100 5600 101 92 101 92 311 3 5t► 8030 1300 4300 78 26 78 26 10 9 3 1375 1000 3700 67 34 67 34 4 9 2 77 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 9 3 94 10450 500 500 0 10 9 10 4 9 7 99 10450 600 000 10 92 10 92 4 9 8 98 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 9 9 81 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 9 10 80 10450 600 600 10 92 10 92 4 0 11 7l 20901) 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 9 12 78 20900 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 0 I 58 10450 600 600 10 92 10 92 4 1 _' 92 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01- -1 1 75 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 1 1 74 10450 400 400 7 28 7 28 •1 1 73 20900 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 I 0 72 20800 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 1 12 90 20900 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 1 13 91 20901) 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 329 5 20 16 330 3825 200 200 3 64 3 04 6 8 2 311 4600 300 300 5 46 5 46 ssi� vs 1S,L?IIaOZia tv Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property_ I 8 d 0 0 a V F. P.1 5 46 Race, James L. (Boothbay, Me.), Clmndler Reid, Emma H., (713 Old South Bldg., Bos- ton, care F. A. Noyes), 62 Morse Reidinger, Louis, et ux, (137 Highland, Roxbury), Prescott Reinmann, Marie W. (91 Fourth, E. Cam- bridge), 146 Spruce Revanc, Bridget (117 Montgomery, Cam- bridge), Norseman ave Rhodes, Elizabeth A. (Short Hills, N. J.), Sycamore Rice, Catherine (30 Cobden, Roxbury), Hillside ave. Rice, Jessie A. (55 Fairweather, Cam- bridge), Everett ave Rice, John M. and Howe, Sarah M., admrs estate John M. Howe (17 Harvard, Waltham), Bartlett Rich, Joshua W. (462 E. Third, So. Boston) Higli anr1 :we 1 2 3300 3000 5.20 !30 1 6 6 10 16 5 5 4 3 3 6 14 5 3 13 3 114 31 11 23 23 17 27 31 30 23 5 6 16 2 4 6 123 5 16 86 87 15 11 122 121 216 4 51 245 5690 6250 4000 4000 5000 3600 2500 2500 5000 90'22 4930 3698 300 950 200 200 350 400 250 150 400 250 200 300 4250 200 200 3350 400 250 150 400 250 200 5 46 77 35 3 64 3 64 60 97 7 28 4 55 2 73 7 28 4 55 3 64 7735 3 64 3 64 "v 0 60 97 r 7 28 1-4 455 2 73 7 28 4 55 3 64 Richardson, Clara H. (Ware), 35 Cross Richardson, Emily M. New York ave, Pasadena, Cal.), Webster Brookline Richardson, Sarah N., admx. (Medford), Bailey rd 334 Mt. Auburn Ricker, Harriet T. (Acton, Maine), Boyd 39 Boyd Riddell, James H., heirs or devisees of (741 Main, Cambridge), Wilson ave Ripley, Emma E. (Newton), part house, 249 Galen Robert, Edwin A. (311 Washington, Brookline), Hillside ave. Robinson, Arthur L. (107 Chamber Of Commerce, Bosom), Bartlett Robinson, Ruth J. (Burnham, Waverley), Burnham 1 1 1 10001 3 5 5 5 5 11 11 11 3500 150011 11 3001 1 3500F 1 4 0001 1 5 3 5 19 10 10 10 10 21 21 21 23 24 11 11 17- 12 4 30 21 2 11 12 31 32 1 2 3 1 1 21 22 5 15 03 424 425 499 500 1 2 3 26 27 208 _1:31 4 31 6 4176 2400 2400 2400 2400 315105 10626 85144 102160 63105-I 15000 15000 5500 2900 2400 -1896 3 2076 1000 100 100 100 100 0450 300 2550 12200 .58500 2500 2700 100 700 100 250 2000 100 100 100 100 9450 300 2550 I7200 58500 2800 13200 100 1300 100 250 100` 100 36 40 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 171 99 5 46 • 46 41 313 04 1064 70 50 96 112 84 1 82 23 66 1 82 4 55 1 S2 36 40 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 171 99 5 46 46 41 313 04 1064 70 60 98 112 8-1 182 2:1 66 1 82 4 55 1 S2 ISM.. XVI AIliadO?Id Name and Residence of Person Asses..ed. Location of Property. 8 7 a o_ 6 4 E. W Rockwell, Minnie (323 781h, Brooklyn, N. Y.), Pequossette Rockwood, Anna L. (Hyde Park), B elmon t Rogers, Annie L. (31 Bigelow ave., Brigh- ton), Lexington Rogers, Harlow H. (101 Tremont, Boston), Chandler 176 Spruce 162 Spruce 48 Cypress 40 Cypress 152 WaLnu, 51 Cypress 59-61 Cypress 168 Walnut 164 Walnut 52-54 Quimby Rogers, Robert (115 Ellery, Cambridge), French ter. 2 2 1 1 1' 2 1• 11 2 1 9 12 8 32j 5939 500 . 500 9 10 9 10 4 19 12 244 3625 250 250 4 55 4 55 4 19 13 245 4522 250 250 4 55 4 55 6 1 32 121 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 20 3 49 5000 300 300 5 48 5 48 3500 10 31 22 23 5000 350 3850 70 07 70 07 30a110 31 26 19 5000 350 3350 80 07 60 97 _ 3300 10 32 36 75 5000 250 3550 64 61 64 61 3300 10 32 38 73 5000 250 3550 84 61 64 61 500 20010 33 1 96 6639 700 1400 25 48 25 48 3300 10 33 0 88 6727 350 3650 66 43 86 43 82 83 3300 1033 12 86 4068 200 3500 63 70 63 70 93 600010 33 22 94 3600 500 6500 118 30 118 30 94 6000 10 33 23 95 4200 500 6500 118 30 118 30 3000 12 19 18 12 5034 500 3500 63 70 63 70 1611 29 31 3600 400 400 7 28 7 28 :L; ,LSI'I XVL XtfiM0?Id Romney, Susan R. (15 Exchange, Boston, care illard Welsh), Belmont Rosenberger, Georgiana (205 Elm, Cam- bridge), Hillside ave Rothenburg, Israel J. (42 Court, Boston), Palfrey. Roulston, ThomasW. (36 Oliver, Boston), Everett ave. Bartlett Ryan, Walter D. (Wavcrlcy-), Laurel, in Waverlev Sallstrom, Andrew (100 Pine, Cambridge - port), \Yestrninster ave. Samuel, Rachel A. and Sophia R. (42 Wal- nut, Somerville), Prescott Sanborn, Mary F. (285 Windsor, Cam- bridge), Eden:ield ave. Sanford, Tryphosa (1625 Grand ave., Chi- cago, Ill.), Hillside ave Sanlas, Caroline Miller (1 Walnut, Boston, care Miss Mason), Hardy ate.. .. . _ . _ Sargent, Frank 1. (Dighton, Brighton). . 2000 16 1 5 1 6811 700 700 12 74 12 74 4 17 12 290 5000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 44 4 62 6435 300 300 5 46 5 46 3 28 0 12 or 3 250 2.50 4 55 4 55 3 29 7 16 7679 300 300 5 46 5 46 3 29 12 21 8195 350 350 6 37 6 37 3 30 6 33 5396 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 17 7 1095 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 08 181 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 3 7 80 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 57 13 112 .50041 2.50 250 4 55 4 55 5 3 32 423 2001 100 100 1 82 1 5 3 33 424 2307 100 100 1 82 1 82 .LSI'I XVI .A J. Iad02id 4 18 19 234 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 30 40 w Name and Residence of Location of Property. Person Assessed. es wi Z 0 .y a 0 t;a 0 Y M ��a EIAt2 Sargent, George E. (76 Bartlett, Somer- ville), Copeland • Sargent, Walter E. (Lincoln, Vt.), Hill- side ave Sawin, George W., heirs or devisees of, Arlington Fowl house Sawtelle, Henry F. (Leominster), Acton.. Lexington Sehabehorn, Mary E. (121 E. 23d, N. Y City) Hall ave Scott, Anna L. (Waverley), 12-14 Dwight 183-185 Sycamore Scott, Charles S. (Waverley), Sycamore . . Scott, George (434 Mass. ave., Cambridge). Main Sen.,,L°r, Saniiu.l H. (Brigliton), buildings, 4 i,(1 ,1 rse•nu i 1 2 9 1 1500 500 100 1500 2600 950 40011 0 9 14 381 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 4 18 2 230 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 1510 1 108060 4300 6400 116 48 116 4S 7 15 5 32 3416 200 200 3 64 3 64 716 1 14 224.0 250 250 4 55 4 55 7 16 16 13 2302 250 250 4 55 4 55 4 19 26 258 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 4 19 27 257 5331 150 150 2 73 2 73 218 219 524 13 220 1745 100 1600 29 12 29 12 529 13 135 2845 300 2900 52 78 52 73 5 2912 136 961 50 1000 18 20 18 20 3 56 9 211 3398 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 13 7 35842 3600 7600 138 32 138 32 LSII XVI ADIEEIMILI sedgley, Mellen (69 Litchfield, Brighton), Bartlett. Shea, Margaret (6 Vernon, Newton), 142 Galen • Sheldon, Helen W. (97 Milk, Boston), 486 Belmont Shepherd, Lester C. (224 Highland ave., Somerville), Charles Sheridan, Elizabeth (33 Maxwell rd., Win- chester), 11-13 French Sheridan, Philip 14. (Craig pl., Brookline), Prescott Sherman, Benjamin 600 Sias, Amanda (74 Rutland, Boston), Oak- land Simmons, Almira N. (Wellesley), 20 Maple Sla cr, Charles A. (42 I valoo, Somerville), Osceola ave. Elm Monroe ave Elm 1 2 1 3300 5000 3 1 31 3 3 9 11 18 6 6 4 32 10 1126 4930 6731 09491 4007 250 1700 10000 200 250 5000 15000 200 4 55 91 00 273 00 3 64 4 55 91 00 273 00 3 64 1600 2 15 13 10920 750 2350 42 77 42 77 2 15 14 5120 500 500 9 10 9 10 6 3 5 78 4000 -250 250 4 55 4 55 10 92 7 15 16 23 2665 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 15 17 24 2846 150 150 2 73 2 73 7 15 18 25 3027 150 150 2 73 2 73 3500 1 3 13 I 11800 1350 4850 88 27 88 27 12 37 7 9 2549 200 200 3 G4 3 64 12 37 8 8 2703 200 200 3 64 3 64 12 37 9 7 2703 200 200 3 64 3 64 12 37 10 6 2703 200 200 3 64 3 {i4 12:37 19 15 2282 200 200 3 04 3 64 1237 21 17 3000 200 200 3 64 3 64 12 37 23 1 2825 250 250, 4 55 4 55 ZSIZ XVJ AIllacialld 46. tZo Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 2 Sleeper, Mary E., and Ober, Charles E. (252 , Nashua, N. FL), 79 Adams Smith & Anthony Co. (48 Union, Boston), 102 Pleasant Smith, Ellen M. (Bedford, care Elmer E Gray), hillside ave Smith, Eunice IL (Waltham, care Zenas C Estes), Forest Smith, John A. (Waverley, care C. E Needham), Warren Snell, Edward F., exor. under will Francis Butterick (Waltham), Fayette Quirk Snow, William G. (11 Devon rd., Newton Centre), 1.21 Marshall 125 Marshall Solomon, Lewis and Solomon (88 Gold, So. Boston), Prospect 1 1* A 0 G I 8 4 0 .j a. 75.6 3200 1500 4500 4500 12 2 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 5 5 24 1 4 4 4 32 8 S 8 8 26 43 12 5 5 11 52 53 54 1 1 2 3 4 4 6 1 63 fro 77 4 442 441 440 45 410 411 412 413 75 62 505 504 14686 6145 2400 2400 2400 6249 2103 2155 2206 2257 10608 30783 9697 2364 2367 1000 750 100 100 100 300 100 100 100 600 1500 1550 100 100 1000 3950 100 1600 100 300 100 100 100 600 1500 10,.50 100 100 C y O tei 18 20 71 89 1 $2 29 12 1 82 5 46 1 82 1 82 1 82 10 92 27 30 192 01 1 82 1 82 18 20 71 89 1 82 29 12 1 82 5 46 1 82 182 1 82 10 92 27 30 192 01 1 82 182 ISM XV1. A.i,?I'3dO2ld Spidel, James L. and Jennie, ttx. (Waver - ley), Burnham Spinney, William, and Hatch, John G. (34 Faneuil Hall sq., Boston), Sexton Sprague, Henry H. (19 Milk, Boston), Purvis Sprague, Obediah (Swansea, N. H.), 36-38 Morse Sproul, Francis A. and heirs or devisees of G. F. H. Paul (23 No. Market, Boston), Melendy ave. Stackltouse, Robert W. (18 Shatter, Dor- chester), Hardy ave. Standel, Max Stanley, Freelan 0(Newton), Hunt Galen Stearns, Edward H. (2008 Calumet ave,, Chicago, Ill.), 713 Main 500 1 1 1 300 1200 4000 1500 500 5 21 1 5 21 2 521 3 5 21 4 521 5 16118 12 61 2 111 6 1 12 4 1 1 1 6 3 2112 11 26 19 2 12 11 3 6 3 7 3 413 17 I 1 39 2 8 7 6 5 4 58 69 709 not 5040 200 7662 300 6110 250 6400 250 63401 350 4000 250 4000 250 20 125001 2500 '45 246 187391 1100 45001 150 7200 1450 8743 2200 7622 1900 13268 3300 524280 7200 23760 2400 assessed 200 300 250 250 1850 250 250 6500 1100 150 1450 2200 1900 3300 9200 240H) 3 64 5 46 4 55 4 55 33 67 4 55 4 55 118 30 20 02 2 73 26 39 40 04 34 58 60 06 167 44 43 68 3 64 5 46 4 55 4 55 33 67 4 55 4 55 0 118 30 H 20 02 r to 2 73 9 10 26 39 40 04 34 58 60 06 167 44 43 68 N FP Name :Ind Residence of Pcrsaa Ma d. Location of Property. Stevens, James '1'. (Braintree), 9 'Marshall Stevenson, Maude B. (101 Waldeck, Dor- chester), 65 Capitol Stinson, William H. (68 Wendall, Cam- bridge), Main Stone, Charles A. and Frederick W. (147 Milk, Boston), Stoneleigh rd. Bailey rd. Stoneleigh rd. Bailey rd. Stoneleigh rd. Stone, Frederick W. (147 Milk, Boston), Bailey rd. C 1 1 C cn a 0 O ai tZ..t 2500 2600 10 1 a 11 11 11 11 11 i1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 9 3 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 3 30 31 1 74 4 5 10 6 11 7 12 9 8 13 9 14 10 15 1 24 2 23 3 22 4 21 5 20 6 19 9 27 10 26 1I 25 9 6 10 7 11 8 5 2 3963 4750 4185 15205 13926 14155 14345 15895 13850 12313 14013 11061 11561 10039 12845 13356 14457 13118 10000 14905 15431 16400 14767 750 850 400 900 1100 1150 1150 1500 1200 135() 1400 900 900 850 750 1050 1900 1750 1100 1200 1250 1000 2150 - 32;0 59 15 3450 400 900 1100 1150 1150 1500 1200 1350 1400 000 900 850 750 1050 1900 1750 1100 1200 1250 1000 2150 62 79 7 28 16 38 20 02 20 93 20 93 27 30 21 84 24 57 25 48 16 38 16 38 15 47 13 65 10 11 34 58 31 85 20 02 21 84 22 75 18 20 39 13 59 15 62 79 7 28 16 38 20 02 20 93 `20 39320 2421 5 25 4884 16 38 16 38 15 47 13 65 19 11 ,3 431 5 8 20 085 ` 21 84 22 75 18 20 39 13 1ST? xVJ hZ2IRdO2Id Stone, J. Everett, 182 Arlington Bigelow ave 580 Arsenal Arsenal Elm Arlington Chadbourne ter. Arsenal' Stone, Katherine (147 Milk, Boston), Stonel:igh rd Stone, Marion (147 Milk, Boston), Stone- leigh rtl Stromwell, Hattie (3423 No, Ashland ave, Chicago, Ill.), Westminster ave. ' 1 1 1 3000 500 4000 500 12 29 1 115170 (1900 10400 1.80 28 189 28 1220 10 11 10670 400 400 728 7 28 12 20 11 10 13616 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 30 3 9 24250 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 30 4 8 19703 750 750 13 65 13 65 12 35 7 33 77627 6400 10900 198 38 193 38 12 36 1 53 41336 3300 3300 60 06 60 06 12 36 2 52 38016 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 12 36 -3 51 31228 1250 1250 22 75 22 75 81 12 36 4 62 202911 1600 1600 29 12 29 12 12 36 5 61 11080 900 900 16 38 16.38 12 36 6 60 11180 000 900 16 38 16 38 12 36 7 59 20100 1600 1600 29 12 29 12 12 36 8 58 8917 700 700 12 7-1 12 74 12 36 12 54 32577 2000 2000 36 40 36 40 12 37 2 65 8840 700 700 12 74 12 74 12 37 3 64 17619 1400 1400 25 48 25 48 12 36 4 63 18610 1500 1500 27 30 27.30 12 37 5 69 15770 1300 1300 23 66 23 06 12 38 4200 200 200 3 64 3 64 1238 9 8 27768 2050 2050 37 31 37 31 14 1 10 18113 900 900 16 38 16 38 all XVI AIlladOad 1123 8 5 15007 1500 1500 27 30 27 30 1123 7 -1 157('x1 1600 1600 29 12 29 12 3 50 70 183 4000 200 200 3 64 3 644 ND 3 50 71 184 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 u' Name and Residence of Location of Persona As eased. Property. gin 3 !i 0 r 8 c H L: y v'1 N C.3 ca 14 0 Stuart, T. Sons & Co. (Newton). Sullivan, Daniel J., Prescott Sullivan, Dennis (86 Ellery, Cambridge), Highland ave Sullivan, John (12 Cypress, Somerville), Hillside ave. Sullivan, Mary (2 Copps Hill ter., Boston), Wilson ave. , Sullivan, Mary A. (86 Ellery,,Cannnbridge), Highland ave Sutcliffe, Fred (95 Columbia rd., Cam- bridge), Bancroft Sutherland, Frederick (34 Myrtle ave., Cambridge), Bemis Swedberg, Peter (555 Main, Cambridge), Hall ave. Sweeney, Hugh P. (3 Eaton, Boston), Lex- ington 1000 6 6 4 4 6 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 12 18 16 12 52 52 53 20 40 49 349 29 11 11 10 37 38 24 7 24 28 34 99 193 22 200 194 302 303 264 278 36 37 40 41 46 47 4000 4495 4500 5000 4461 2106 2020 4000 4500 3873 3979 4905 200 150 150 150 150 100 100 200 150 200 200 200 150 150 150 150 100 100 200 150 200 200 200 200 3 64 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 1 82 1 82 3 64 2 73 3 64 3 64 3 64 18 20 3 -64 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 1 82 1 82 3 64 2 73 3 64 36x4 3 64 ' ISM XVJ A,LxEd02id Szovoboda, August, 11x., and Ethel W. (Redwood City, Cal.), Hamden ave.... 'fainter, Emily J. (40 Highland ave., New- ton), 46-48 Capitol Tansy, Bernard F. (14 Hutchins, Jamaica Plain), Hillside ave Taylor, George H., heirs or devisees of (12 Nightingale, Dorchester), Belmont . . . . Taylor, Samuel A, heirs or devisees of, Holt James Holt Teele, George E. (No. Falinouth), 81-85 Mt. Auburn Teulon, Helen P. (69 Birch, Roslindale), 27 Maple Thcxle, Richard H. (33 Walden, Cam- bridge), Olcott Thomas, Alice Eliza (20 Rindge ave., Cam- bridge), Chapman 2 I 3250 4500 1800 1000 4 10 2 57 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 1 10 11 8 5142 1000 4250 77 35 77 35 110 12 7 5000 900 900 16 38 16 38 5 4 44 450 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 u 5 42 520 1476 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 43 525 1723 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 44 524 1902 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 45 523 2081 100 100 1 82 1 g2 5 26 1 335 2949 150 150 2 73 2 73 520 2 336 3442 150 150 2 73 2 73 526 21 334 2550 150 150 2 73 2 72 10 6 13 10900 3800 10100 183 82 1&3 82 1 2 4 13296 2600 3600 65 52 65 52 6 6 5 228 3802 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 6 6 229 3960 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 20 280 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 21 287 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 1SI'I X'd.L AfliadalId Name and Residence of Location of Perz;on Assessed. 'roPcrty. wg toL' �, G7 p Blocks. a h to V rn ;� e. '°° p .l p Plan Lot. Feet of Land. a ' ; o o a °a a F ^ q a ; W 43 v -4 Thomas, Josephine C. (37 Holt, Waverley), Holt 520 56 43 14066 800 800 14 56 14 56 • Thulin, Evald (387 Huron ave., Cam- bridge), Brookline 5 7 33 468 2072 100 100 182 1 82 5 7 34 469 2269 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 35 470 2466 100 100 1 82 1 82 :rotor, Belle B. (30 Rindge ave., Cam- 374 bridge), Copeland 616 2 375 6857 350 350 6 37 0 37 Townsend, Luther T. (Brookline), 7-13 Church Hill 1' 5000 1 5 33 10320 2500 7500 136 50 136 50 154-156 Main 2 2500 164-166 Main 2 1500 1 500 2 5 34 16475 3300 7800 141 96 141 90 172-174 Main 1 1500 1 300 2 5 35 0170 1850 3650 06 43 66 43 Trott, Charles (Wenham), Brookline 5 7 42 477 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 Perry 520 20 288 2242 100 100 182 1 K 5 20 21 287 • 2206 100 100 1 82 1 82 Frue, Harry U. (60 Pearl, Boston), 294 Pleasant 1 1500 2 19 3 22074 1100 2600 47 32 47 32 Factory, 294 Pleasant 4000 2 19 5 28080 1400 5400 98 28 98 28 Laundry building, 294 Pleasant 2500 2 19 6 122432 3600 6100 111 02 111 02 Tacker, Charles E. (Arlington), Highland avenue 6 12 2 202 4193 150 150 2 73 2 72 to C." r�- ISM XV L AIlladOlid Tucker, Charles A. (120 Bloomingdale rd, Chelsea), Paul Tuttle, Charles H. (34 Estes, Lynn), Hill- side cove. Verouncau, Jean 13. (68 Ash, No. Attle- boro), Elmwood ave Vincent, William H. (Barnes, Waltham), Cozy Vitturn, John A. (205 Norfolk, Cambridge - port), Charles Highland ave. Waite, Mabel G. (191 Essex, Haverhill), Hardy eve. Waldo Brothers (Milk, Boston). Wales, George E. (743 Tremont Bldg, Boston), 40 Prentiss Walker, Arthur W., and Welch, Francis C, trs. (35 Union, Boston), Cypress Dexter ave Cypress 152-154 Cypress 148 Cypress 130 Cypress 154 Dexter ave. and 124 Cypress Laurel 54 Laurel 1000 1 2 1 1 1 .4000 914 9 75 5000 500 500 910 5 4 43 451 2400 100 100 1 82 3 51 41 355 1615 50 50 91 3 51 42 356 1600 50 50 91 3 36 12 F 2665 100 100 1 82 336 13 E 4240 200 200 364 0 3 17 90 3088 200 200 3 64 6 5 4 146 3157 150 150 2 73 419 3 254 4500 150 150 2 73 16 2 3 25 4532 500 4500 81 90 12 10 12 98 5700 550 550 10 01 12 10 13 99 5700 550 550 10 01 12 11 2 83256 5850 5850 106 47 12 12 2 11568 1150 1150 20 93 12 15 9 79 5832 600 600 10 92 4500.12 15 11 81 5700 700 5200 94 64 2800 12 15 12 82 5700 700 3500 63 70 2500 12 15 16 86 5588 700 3200 58 24 5500 12 15 17 87 8277 1250 6750 122 85 12 16 1 62 5814 550 550 10 01 2800 12 18 5 25 4994 500 3300 60 06 9 10 1 82 91 91 1 82 364 3 64 2 73 2 73 18 20 81 90 10 01 10 01 106 47 20 93 10 92 94 64 63 70 58 24 122 85 10 01 60 06 ISM XVI AIIIScIONd Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. 44 9.4. ,p,W d A Fa a° rn rn ai g' iT Fd ° A o c a.~� • ° 3 > • +4 0 u �'r, W o F~ y H W rg ta- Q Walker,+Arthur W., and Welch, Francis C., trs., and Walker, Arthur W., Dexter ave. 12 9 12 11 6600 650 650 11 83 11 8 12 9 13 12 6530 650 650 11 83 I1 8.3 12 9 14 13 7569 400 400 7 28 7 2E Laurel 121.0 2 94 3848 200 200 3 64 :3 6-1 • 12 10 3 93 5700 55() 550 10 01 10 01 12 10 4 92 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 10 5 91 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 10 6 90 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 10 7 89 =5588 550 550 10 01 10 01 Dexter ave. 12 10 9 95 5669 550 550 10 01 10 01 Cypress 12 10 10 96 7993 800 800 14 56 14 5+ti 12 10 11 97 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 Laurel 12 15 8 71 5832 600 600 10 92 10 9`? Cypress 12 15 10 80 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 15 13 83 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 15 14 84 5700 550 550 10 01 10 01 Laurel 1216 2 61 5700 450 450 8 14) 8 11] 12 16 3 60 5700 450 450 8 19 8 1t 12 1 ti 4 59 5700 450 450 8 19 8 1C Cypress 1216 13 67 5700 450 450 8 19 8 1£ 12 16 14 68 5700 450 450 8 19 8 1C 12 16 15 69 5700 450 450 8 19 8 15 12 16 16 70 5614 550 550 10 01 10 01 Laurel 12 1'7 4 43 7878 600 600 10 92 10 92 Hazel 12 18 3 27 7233 550 550 10 01 10 01 Dexter ave. 12 18 6 24 6598 650 650 11 83 11 83 Meleudy ave. 12 19 8 37 3827 550 550 10 01 10 01 Oak 12 19 9 36 6150 360 350 6 37 6 37 1219 10 35 6150 400 400 7 28 7 2E N 01 Walker, Arthur W., and Welch, Francis C., trs., and Walker, Arthur W. Continued Oak Quimby Hazel Melendy ave. Walker, Genevieve (8 Bartlett, Wyoming), 55 Marshall Walton, Parker j. (Carlton, Newton), rear Galen Wardell, Stella A. (38 Corn Hill, Boston), Everett ave Bartlett Palfrey 1 2500 1200 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 3 1 1 3 3 3 19 19 19 19 20 22 22 22 22 31 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 6 12 12 27 29 29 30 11 14 15 16 11 1 2 3 4 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 10 10a 4 1 6 10 34 31 30 29 21.. 14 15 16 17 39 38 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 14 2 22 27 37 6210 6210 6544 8820 5833 6462 5500 5500 5511 6163 7436 5956 6132 6124 5457 5450 5443 5402 5396 4836 6539 3305 3157 9582 7973 7504 6650 400 500 5,00 700 500 300 250 250 450 500 600 300 300 300 250 250 250 250 250 250 1300 750 600 400 1300 400 500 500 700 500 300 250 250 450 500 600 300 300 300 250 250 250 250 250 250 3800 1950 600 400 1300 7 28 9 10 9 10 12 74 9 10 5 46 4 55 4 55 3 19 9 10 10 92 5 46 5 46 5 46 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 6916 35 49 10 92 7 28 23 66 7 28 9 10 9 10 12 74 9 10 5 46 4 55 4 55 8 19 9 10 10 92 5 46 5 40 5 46 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 69 16 35 49 10 92 7 28 23 fib �saz xvs LL UE1013d Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. os IA co FIP A 5 ng c — 0 gt F%. 4 �..a N W h :.1 \Marren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis IL, trs. Moody, Henry F., tr. (Weybossett Providence, R. I.), Elmwood ave. Warren 347 3 47 3 47 3 47 347 3 47 3 48 3 48 3 48 348 3 48 3 48 348 348 348 348 348 3 48 3 48 348 348 3.48 348 348 348 348 3 48 7 8 9 10 11 14 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 1.8 19 20 21 22 23 24 2[[52 26 27 357 358 359 360 361 361 363 364 365 366 371 372 373 :374 375' 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 2400 100' 100 1 82 1 82 2323 100 100 1 82 1 82 1 600 50 50 91 91 900 25 1300 5 50 91 91 a 1248 50 50 91 91 *•4 1800 50 50 91 91 0 1800 50 50 01 91 h 1800 50 50 91 91 �y 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 r 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 • 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 01 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91 1800 50 50 91 91. Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Moody, Henry F., tr. Continued Lexington Edenlicid ave. 13 48 28 388 1800 50 50 91 91 3 48 29 389 1800 5{i 50 01 01 3 48 30 39C 1800 50 50 91 91 3 48 31 391 1800 50 50 91 91 3 48 32 302 1800 50 50 91 91 3 48 36 399 2102 100 100 1 8;: 1 82 ,3 48 37 398 2255 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 1 13 5316 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 49 2 14 5247 251) 250 4 55 4 55 ;3 49.4 16 4105 200 200 3 64 3 04 3 49 5 17 4061 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 449 6 18 4018 200 900 3 64 364 3 49 8 20 3054 200 200 3 64 :3 64 .3 X19 9 21 3057 200 200 3 14=1 3 64 3 49 13 25 1985 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 14 26 1986 100 100 1 82 1 82 3.19 17 29 2001 100 100 1 82 1 349 18 30 1002 100 100 1 tit 1 82 3 49 19 31 1983 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 20 32 1975 IOU 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 21 33 1.966 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 4'0 22 :34 1958 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 23 35+ 1949 100 1(X) 1 82 1 82 3 49 30 42 2108 100 100 1 82 1 ;3 49 31. -1,3 2.187 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 41) 42 54 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 43 55 2000 100 10O 1 82 1 82 3 49 56 2000 100 1.00 1. 82 1 82 340 45 57 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 349 48 60 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 49 61 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 50 62 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 53 65 2000 100 1170 1 82 1 82 t,k cyl c0 .tst�t AraUciofta Name and Residence of Person Assessed, Location of Property. a P7 0 0 1 — .. 4 A [" rye r Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Moody, Henry E., tr. Continued Edenfield ave f 3 48 54 66 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 55 67 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 56 68 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 57 69 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 60 72 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 61 73 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 62 74 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 63 75 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 49 04 76 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 65 77 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 66 78 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 349 68 80 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 69 81 4000 200 200 3 64. 3 64 3 49 70 82 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 71 83 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 72 84 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 49 73 85 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 49 74 86 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 50 1 11.4 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 350 2 115 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 50 3 116 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 4 117 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 6 119 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 7 120 4000 200 200 3 64 3 G4 3 50 8 121 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 9 122 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 10 123 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 11 124 4000 200 200 3 (34 3 64 IS II XVI, h,L2IadO2id Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis I4., trs.; Moody, Henry F., tr. Continued 3 50 12 125 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3.50 13 126 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 14 127 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 15 128 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 16 129 20100 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 17 130 31.5 100 100 1 1 82 3 50 18 131 ;31.15 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 13 132 2000 100 1001 1 82 1 82 Westminster ave. 3 50 20 133 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 24 137 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 390 25 138 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 20 139 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 27 140 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 28 141 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 350 20 142 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 30 143 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 31 144 2000 100 1011 1 82 1 82 3 50 32 145 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 33 140 2000 100 100 1 .82 . 1 82 3 50 34 147 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 35 148 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 36 149 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 37 150 2000 100 100 1 8`? 1 82 3 50 38 151 2035 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 30 152 3312 100 103 1 82 1 82 3 50 40 153 2003 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 41 154 2003 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 42 155 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 43 156 2000 100 100 1 82 1 32 3 50 44 157 2003 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 45 158 2000, 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 40 159 2000 100 100 1 82. 1 82 ISI"I XVI h1I1 MO3id Tr'Ar a and Residence of Person Assessed. tocntian of Property. EIrren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., firs.; Moody, Henry F., tr. Continued Bancroft Westminster ave. CS CIO sC V a 0 ca o7f: 4 y Hew M 3 50 47 ,1 60 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 48 161 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 49 162 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 50 163 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 51 164 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 52 165 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 53 166 2000 100 100 1 82 •1 82 3 50 54 167 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 55 168 2[X10 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 56 i t; 1 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 57 170 it 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 58 171 2555 •100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 59 172 2555 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 60 173, 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 63 1711 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 (i4 177 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 50 85 178 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 350 66 179 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 72 185 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 73 186 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 350 74 187 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 50 75 188 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 51 4 318 1600 50 50 91 91 1 51 5 319 1600 50 50 91 91 351 6 320 1600 50 50 91 91 3 51 9 323 2490 100 '100 1 82 1 82 3 51 10 324 2875 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 51 11 325 2000 100 100 1 82 1 82 LSzz xv1 02id Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Moody, Henry F., tr. Continued Elmwood ave. Waverley ave. Bemis Westminster ave. 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 3 51 351 351 :351 :i 51 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 3 51. 351 352 3 52 3 52 3 52 352 3 52 3 52 352 352 3 52 3 52 3 52 12 13 17 18 10 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 5 6 7 8 10 16 17 18 19 20 326 327 331 332 333 334 335 33s 339 3D 34 i 342 :3 3-11; 347 34s 340 350 351 352 353 354 269 268 271 272 273 274 276 281 282 283 284 285 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2062 3340 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1747 2200 1830 1711 2878 3634 3200 5392 50.35 4678 4020 5486 51:31 4776 4420 4065 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 150 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 50 100 50 50 200 200 150 200 200 200 150 250 250 200 200 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 150 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 50 100 50 50 200 200 150 200 200 200 150 250 250 200 200 200 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 8? 182 1 82 1 82 2 73 1 8' 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 822 1 82 91 1 82 01 91 3 64 3 64 2 73 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 4 55 4 55 3 64 3 64 3 64 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 2 73 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 91 1 82 01 91 3 64 3 64 2 73 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 4 55 4 55 3 64 3 64 3 64 .1911 XVI ADIScrO id Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. a O x 8 3/445 4:A -a Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Hentry H y F., tr. Continued Bancroft Wavcr1ey ave. Linden Westminster ave. t. KrG uc7 ca 07 6C 141. 3 52 21 286 3710 200 200 3 634 3 64 3 52 22 287 3570 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 52 23 288 3600 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 52 24 289 1800 50 50 91. 91 3 52 28 293 2878 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 29 294 2792 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 30 295 2707 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 31 296 2621 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 32 297 2535 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 33 298 2440 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 34 299 2363 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 52 39 304 4416 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 52 40 305 4007 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 1 241 4462 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 53 2 242 4406 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 3 243 2500 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 53 4 244 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 5 245 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 6 246 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 7 247 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 8 248 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 9 249 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 10 250 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 11 251 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 12 252 3200 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 53 13 253 3200 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 53 14 254 3200 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 53 15 255 3200 150 150 2 73 2 73 .LSI1 XVI AZ?i[d©?Id Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Moody, Henry R, tr. Continued Bemis WaverIcy ave. Westminster ave. Linden Waverley ave. Admiral Westminster ave. 3 53 16 256 3200 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 .53 17 257 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 :3 53 18 258 4000 200 200 3 64 :3 64 3 53 19 259 4000 200 200 3 64 3 04 3 53 20 260 4000 200 200 3 04 3 64 3.53 21 261 4000 200 200 3 64 3 6,1 3 53 22 262 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 353 23 263 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 53 25 265 5099 250 250 4 55 4 55 ;3 53 20 2611 4543 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 54 4 228 3600 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 54 5.229 3600 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 5.1 6 230 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 7 231 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 8 232 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 9 233 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 10 234 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 1.1 235 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 12 236 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 13 237 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 14 238 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 16 239 6300 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 54 17 216 2078 50 50 91 01 3 54 1$ 217 3380 100 100 1 82 1 82 3 54 19 218 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 20 219 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 21 220 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 22 221 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 54 23 222 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3'M 24 223 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3.64 25 224 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3 56 1 208 3000 250 250 4 55 4 55 J.sf xv,L AJaacrord Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. Vet cs ig " ' . •r ' 8' -0 '� 3 -.5 Block. '> Plan Lot. Y ? cS �o 0 0 - d gz AgttrcHnte Tax. Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis H., trs.; Moody, Henry F., tr. Continued 3 56 2 207 3600 250 250 4 55 4 51 3 56 3 206 3600 250 250 4 55 4 51 Main 3 56 4 204 4310 500 500 9 10 9 1( 3 56 5 205 4200 500 500 9 10 9 1I 3 56 6 210 4720 350 350 6 37 6 3 Admiral 3 56 7 209 3000 150 150 2 73 `2 7; 3 56 8 212 3600 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 56 10 213 5585 250 . 250 4 55 4 51 3 56 11 214 3830 200 200 3 64 3 6 3 56 12 215 . `2507 150 150 2 73 2 7 Main 3 57 1 100 3874 450 450 8 19 8 1 3 57 2 101 4282 450 450 8 19 8 11 F.denfield ave. 3 57 3 102 4500 250 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 4 103 4500 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 57 5 104 5000 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 57 6 105 5000 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 57 0 108 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 10 109 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 3,57 11 110 5000 2 50 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 12 111 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 14 113 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 Westminster ave. 3 57 15 190 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 16 191 5000 `250 250 4 55 4 51 3 57 17 192 50(X) 250 250 4 55 4 51 .3 57 10 104 5000 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 57 20 195 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 3e57 `21 196 5000 250 250 4 55 4 5 3 57 22 197 5000 250 250 4 55 4 51 7 3 5 3 9 5 :) 5 5 5 5 .5 5 tJ Ca Ca ZSI'I XVI, Ab'tl3 rolIst Warren, Edmund M., Perry, Otis FL, trs.; Mood", Henry F., tr. Continued I11ain Lexington Edcnfield avg.. Main Waters, Lcttie E.-(Saxonvilie), 36 Bridge.. Watkins, Edson C. (20 Common, Boston), Hillside ave 1500 3 57 '24 199 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 57 25 200 4500 250 250 4 55 •1 55 3 57 26 201 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 57 28 203 6860 700 700 12 74 12 74 358 1 1 5355 601) 600 10 92 10 92 3.x3' 2 2 5961 650 650 11 83 11 83 3 58 3 3 5169 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 4 4 4180 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 58 0 8 5411 300 300 5 46 5 46 3 58 10 9 5392 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 12 11 5354 25(1 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 13 12 5335 250 250 4 55 4 .55 3 58 14 87 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 15 88( 5000(1 250J 250 4 55 41 5.5 3 58 17 90 5000 251) 250 4 55 4 3.5 3 58 18 91 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 10 02 5009 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 `?tl 03 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 21 04 4700 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 22 95 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 23 96 5000 250 250 4 55 4 55 3 58 24 97 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 58 25 98 4812 500 500 9 10 9 10 358 26 99 5707 600 600 10 92 10 92 30 1 6 31 8505 800 2300 41 86 41 86 5 3 17 408 2252 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 3 18 409 2302 100 100 1 82 1 82 S�z xis A.PlUdO2id Name and Residence of Person A sensed. Location of Proper w. 8 ra V to V 0 0 opt ';2M igVI Fa 0 F1 Watson, Annie J. (62 Highland ave., Som- erville), Hillside ave. Watson, Carl L., Gill rd Watt, Georgianna, and Johnston, Eliza- beth, 372 Main Watt, John F., Sycamore Wayne, Albert„ W., Prospect Weeks, Joseph (Hyde Park), Boylston . .. Mt. Auburn 1 1200 4 5 2 5 5 5 17 30 18 13 15 15 20 0 20 10 5 67 214 268 54 55 501 10 25 3 263 10 25 4 262 10 25 5 261 10 25 6 260 10 25 7 259 10 25 8 258 10 25 9 257 10 25 10 256 10 25 11 255 10 25 12 254 10 25 13 253 1025 14 252 10 25 15 251 10 26 1 47 1026 2 46 1026 3 45 1024] 4 44 4000 300 4560 2709 2667 2377 9950 9500 10150 10150 10600 10150 8900 8850 7950 7750 7000 7300 8150 12550 9700 1 " 000 12500 150 not 450 150 150 100 2000 1500 1600 1600 600 600 550 550 800 500 450 450 550 2500 1950 2400 2500 150 assessed 1650 150 150 100 2000 1500 1600 1600 600 600 550 5150 800 500 450 450 550 2500 1950 2400f( 2500 2 73 30 03 2 73 2 73 1 82 38 40 27 30 29 12 29 12 10 02 10 92 10 01 10 01 14 56 9 10 8 19 8 19 10 01 45 50 35 49 43 68 45 50 2 73 30 03 2 73 2 73 1 82 36 40 2730 29 12 29 12 10 02 10 92 10 01 10 01 14 56 9 10 8 19 8 19 10 01 45 50 35 49 43 68 45 50 00 .I.5I'I XVI LflI�d02Id Weeks, Joseph. Continued. Hancock 'Winthrop 'Hancock Mt. Auburn 1Thneock School 10 26 1026 10 26 10+26 1026 1026 1026 1026 10 10 10 10 10 10 1(126 1{127 10 27 1�1 27 ,1027 10327 10127 103,'27 10 27 10 27 1027 1027 10 27 10'27 10 27 1027 10'27 11:127 10;27 26 26 26 26 20 243 26 5 43 6 42 8 40 10 59 11 58 12 57 13 56 14 55 15 54 16 52 17 52 18 51 10 50 20 49 21 48 1 61 2 38 3 37 4 36 5 63 0i 62 7 77 8 111 9 110 10 100 11 108 12 107 13 106 14 105 15 104 143 103 17 78 2 81 12500 11200 11300 10200 9600 9100 8750 .11250 12000 11550 19300 9900 10050 9400 8600 15800 13650 13800 13200 13050 12850 12600 10000 10000 0050 8200 10050 7900 5400 9100 10700 1(750 8700 2500 2500 45 50 2250 2250 40 05 2250 2250 4.095 000 000 16 38 850 850 15 47 850 850 15 47 1400 1400 25 4S 1000 1000 18 20 1050 1050 19 11 1000 1000 18 20 000 900 16 38 900 900 16 38 000 900 16 38 850 850 15 47 800 800 14 56 1150 1150 20 93 1600 1600 29 12 1600 1600 29 12 1000 1.600 29 12 1000 1000 18 `20 1000 1000 18 20 750 750 13 65 0100 600 10 92 600 600 10 92 700 700 12 74 600 600 . 10 92 700 700 12 74 500 500 9 10 550 550 10 01 550 550 10 01: 650 650 11 83 700 700 12 74 500 500 9 10, 45 50 40 95 40 95 16 38 15 47 15 47 25 48 18 20 10 11 18 20 16 38 16 38 16 38 15 47 14 56 20 93 29 12 29 12 29 12 18 20 18 20 13 65 10 92 10 02 12 74 10 92 12 74 9 10 10 01 10 91 11 83 12 74 0 10 PROPERTY TAX LIST co Name and Residence of Per o71 Assessed. Location of Property. 3:7 o Q H4 eg Weeks, Joseph. Continued Chauncy Winthrop Concord Winthrop Norfolk Boylston 10 28 3 80 7900 500 500 9 10 9 10 10 8 4 79 8900 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 28 5 99 8150 1100 600 10 92 10 92 10 28 7 98 8150 600 600 10 92 10 92 1029 1 234 9150 650 650 11 83 11 83 10 29 2 235 7250 550 550 10 01 10 01 1029 3 236 10000 700 =r00 12 74 12 74 10 29 4 237 10900 750 750 13 65 13 65 10 29 5 238 8950 650 650 11 83 11 83 10 29 6 239 7650 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 29 7 240 7000 500 50(1 9 10 9 10 10 29 8 241 8800 600 600 10 92 10 92 1029 9 206 10350 700 700 12 7-1 12 74 10 29 10 205 6600 500 500 9 10 9 10 10 29 11 204 6300 450 430 8 19 8 19 1029 12 203 0200 500 500 9 10 0 10 1.0 29 13 202 0250 650 650 11 83 11 83 10 29 14 216 6300 450 450 8 19 8 19 10 29 15 215 7300 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 29 16 214 7150 550 550 10 01 10 01 1029 17 213 6750 500 500 9 10 9 10 10 29 18 212 7000 500 500 9 10 9 10 10 29 19 211 2000 450 450 8 19 8 19 10 29 20 210 8700 600 600 10 02 10 92 10 29 21 200 5800 450 450 8 10 8 19 10 29 -22 208 7500 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 29 23 207 10000 700 700 12 74 12 74 10 29 24 242 6500 500 500 0 10 9 10 ist� XVI AJ t Id071d Weeks, Joseph. Continued School Winthrop Norfolk 10 20 25 243 7350 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 29 26 244 8050 600 600 10 92 10 92 10 29 27 245 8450 000 600 10 92 10 92 10 29 28 240 8200 600 1300 10 02 10 02 10 29 29 247 7800 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 29 30 248 7550 550 550 10 01 10 01 1029 31 249 6450 500 500 9 10 9 10 1029 32 250 5500 450 450 8 19 8 19 1030 1 197 11250 750 750 13 65 13 65 1030 2 196 9000 650 650 11 83 11 83 1030 3 195 8600 650 650 11 83 11 83 10 30 4 194 10000 700 700 12 74 12 7.4 10 ;0 5 193 10200 700 700 12 74 12 74 10 30 4i 192 9050 050 650 11 83 11 83 10:30 7 101 11150 750 750 13 65 13 05 10 30 8 201 9150 650 650 11 83 11 83 10 30 0 200 8650 050 050 11 83 11 83 10 30 10 199 8500 050 650 11 83 11 83 10 30 11 198 7250 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 31 1 233 9350 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 31 2 232 9000 550 550 10 01 10 01 1031 3 231 9150 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 31 4 230 9450 550 550 10 01 10 01 10 31 5 229 10350 600 600 10 92 10 92 10 31 6 228 14450 800 800 14 56 14 56 10 31 7 2`27 10350 600 600 10 92 10 92 1031 8 2243 8000 500 500 9 10 9 10 1031 9 225 6750 450 450 8 19 8 19 10 31 10 224 6100 400 400 7 28 7 28 10 31 11 223 6250 400 400 7 28 7 28 10 31 12 222 6750 450 450 8 19 8 19 10 31 13 221 7000 450 450 8 19 8 19 10 31 14 220 7200 450 450 8 10 8 19 10 31 15 210 7450 500 500 9 10 9 10 ISM XVI A alactC?Id ]fame Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. .-. ell ^ " !C W .Zaj Cd a • gi t7 `� .L7 in ea m C= 2 v° •-• co'''' gg C ° .� .� 4 Feet of Land. u r Total Value of Real g" d d '1 0 '1 1g- ++ 41 School Mt. Auburn Hancock School Hancock Boylston Putnam • 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 31 31 31 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 9 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 16 17 18 19 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 76 2 .75 3 74 4 73 5 72 6 71 7 70 8 132 9 181 10 130 11 129 12 128 13 127 14 126 15 125 218 217 190 189 34 33 32 31 69 68 67 68 65 04 7700 7750 8250 7550 12600 10900 9800 13050 8100 10050 11000 10000 13800 11250 10850 9600 10250 10000 9350 9100 9700 6600 7700 8650 9000 9700 8950 9000 9900 500 500 500 500 2500 2200 2000 2700 800 1000 1100 1000 ,1360 1150 1050 950 1000 1000 950 900 950 500 GOO 700 700 750 700 700 800 500 500 500 500 2500 2200 2000 2700 800 1000 1100 1000 1350 1150 1050 950 1000 1000 950 900 050 500 600 700 700 750 700 700 800 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 10 45 50 40 04 3640 49 14 14 56 18 20 20 02 18 20 24 57 20 93 19 11 17.29 18 20 18 20 17 29 16 38 17 29 9 10 10 92 12 74 12 74 13 65 12 74 1274 14 56 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 10 45 50 40 04 36 40 49 14 14 56 18 20 20 02 18 20 24 57 20 93 19 11 17 29 18 20 18 20 17 29 16 38 17 29 9 10 10 92 12 74 12 74 13 65 12 74 12 74 14 56 ,1.SI'I XV.L .L.L?IiIdOlId Weeks, Joseph. Continued . Revere Boylston Revere Putnam Revere Putnam 13oylston Revere 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 144 143 142 141 140 130 138 137 136 135 134 133 166 167 165 164 163 162 161 160 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 159 158 157 156 8500 400 7400 350 7050 400 7750 450 8050 650 7600 600 6800 550 7200 600 8700 700 10100 1000 10150 1000 10850 1600 8400 250 10000 300 9500 300 7600 250 7500 250 7500 250 7500 250 8750 250 6700 . 350 5750 300 7000 350 7000 400 7900 400 10100 500 9200 450 8400 400 8650 450 7450 350 8650 450 9750 500 8150 400 400 350 400 450 650 600 550 600 700 1000 1000 1600 250 300 300 250 250 250 250 250 350 300 350 400 400 500 450 400 450 350 450 500 400 728 728 637 637 728 728 819 819 11 83 11 83 10 92 10 92 10 01 10 01 10 92 10 92 12 74 12 74 18 20 18 20 18 20 18 20 29 12 20 12 4 55 4 55 5 46 5 46 5 46 5 46 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 455 4 55 4 55 4 55 4 55 6 37 6 37 5 46 5 46 637 637 7 28 7 28 728 728 9 10 9 10 8 19 8 19 728 7 28 819 819 637 637 8 19 8 19 9 10 9 10 7 28 7 28 ISIS XV L .IZL?Il IOUd w Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. 2 Cil ei a 0 O c r 6 Weeks, Joseph. Continued School Putnam Boylston Revere School 13 oylsto u Putnam R evere 12 5 14 155 6900 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 5 15 154 5850 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 6 1 118 8400 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 6 2 117 6700 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 6 3 116 7650 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 6 4 115 7900 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 6 5 114 7450 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 6 6 113 6000 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 6 7 112 10500 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 6 8 124 6400 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 6 9 123 7550 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 6 10 122 7950 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 (1 6( 11 121 8150 - 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 12 120 6800 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 6 13 119 7020 350 350 li 37 (3 37 12 7 1 179 11200 550 550 10 01 10 01 12 7 2 178 9800 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 7 3 177 8800 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 7 4 176 9200 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 7 5 175 0750 500 500 9 10 9 10 12 7 6 :174 8900 450 450 8 19 8 19 12 7 7 173 6650 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 7 8 172 9050 450 450 8 19 8 19 12 7 9 1182 7900 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 7 10 181 8100 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 7 11 180 8400 400 400 7 28 7 28 12 8 1 188 8000 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 8 2 .187 7450 250 250 4 55 4 55 19 8 3 186 8350 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 8 4 185 9650 300 300 5 46 5 46 tZ �7 ssrz xv.ti A.L IIdOIJ Weeks, Joseph. Continued Putnam Welch, Parker E. (Scituate), 36 Green . . . Chestnut Welch, Patrick, Sycamore Weld, Elizabeth M. (164 Mt. Vernon, Rox- bury), Morse Wellington, Eliza A. (Newton), Riverside Wellington, J. Prank (7 Central, Boston), Langdon aye Welsh, Willard (15 Exchange, Boston), Everett ave Holt Gilbert Wendell, Hattie 0. (Salem), 248 Main.... Wentzel, Anna M. (19 Moreland, Rox- bury), Harrington 1 2 2 1 3000 400 3000 3500 12 8 5 184 11050 350 350 6 37 6 37 12 8 6 183 9300 300 300 5 46 5 46 12 8 7 171 - 7750 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 8 8 170 5450 200 200 3 64 3 64 12 8 9 169 6150 250 250 4 55 4 55 12 8 10 168 9600 300 300 5 46 5 46 2 5 20 18403 1800 5200 94 64 94 64 2 5 21 18333 1400 1400 25 48 25 48 528 19 72 2500 528 20 71 2500 250 250 455 4 55 111 4 14123 2600 2600 47 32 47 32 9 7 9 25 6000 750 3750 68 25 68 25 107 11 35 25 108 7125 1150 1150 20 93 20 93 3 28 8 1 11 5780 329 8 17 5807 3 29 9 18 6162 700 700 12 74 12 74 520 52 44 4000 350 350 6 37 6 37 6 6 40 220 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 6 41 221 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 2 7 8 I 3770 750 4250 77 35 77 35 527 4 t383 250U 150 150 2 73 5 27 .5 384 2500 150 150 2 73 ZSt'I XVI WLadO [d 2 73 2 73 c.D -•r uI Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. West End Street Railway Co., car house, Galen and Water Western Union Telegraph Co. Westphal, Marie F. (Beech, Waverly), Prospect Wheeler, Daniel H(17 Lawrence, Boston), Grant ave Wheeler, Lulu 13. (Hinckley, Me.), 116-118 Summer Wheeler, Lulu B. and H. Leslie (42 Rut- land sq., Boston), 25-27 Mt. Auburn, . 29-31 Mt. Auburn White, Edward P. (535 Newbury, Boston), Pleasant 72 Dexter ave.. White, Elsie A. (535 Newbury, Boston), 61 Dexter ave. 1560 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 65000 3000 2000 1.500 0 1 0 G 5 4 5 4 5 5 3000 3 22 1500 1200 10 3 2 1 350012 20 350012 20 2 2 20 21 7 21 7 22 7 5 3 rt 474 473 456 457 2 4 3 21 34 24 31 135359 2400 2400 816 848 6768 5940 12407 5202 5779 27100 100 100 100 850 4750 800 500 600 98600 100 100 100 3850 7450 800 4000 4100 kLk .41 tfg 1794 52 1 82 1 82 1 82 70 07 135 59 14 56 72 80 74 62 1794 52 27 30 1 82 1 82 182 70 07 135 59 14 56 72 80 74 62 ISM XV L AIIIMIC lid White, Isaac M. (235 Marlboro, I3oston), Belmont White, Mary S. (11 Chandler, Boston), 112 Hamden ave Whitman, Prank M., 5 Oliver rd . . . . . . . Whitney, Caroline I., heirs or devisees of (100 Franklin, Poston), Quirk Whitney, Charles E., 48 Fayette Whitney, Hattie J., and Horton, Gertrude F., Dexter ave Wheelwright Scientific School, E. a Cad- man, Treas. (87 Broad, Boston), 209-225 Coolidge ave Whitney, Myron, heirs or devisees, 143 Palfrey Whittemore, Martha E. (17 Bigelow, Cam- bridge), Hillside ave. Wilbur, Jacob W. (80 State, Boston), Hamden ave Hillside ave 1 2 1 2 1 1 1000 2500 1600 4 17 10 221 3677 250 250 4 55 4 55 4 17 11 222 4350 250 250 4 55 4 55 4 18 9 223 6050 300 300 5 46 5 46 4 11 1 93 10450 600 1600 29 12 20 12 12 25 20 3 2250 250 2750 50 05 50 05 3 32 11 50 6097 300 300 5 46 5 46 3 32 12 51 6742 350 350 0 37 6 37 3 32 13 52 61.11 300 300 5 46 5 46 0 3 32 14 53 7925 400 400 7 28 7 28 0/ 3 16 3 3536 500 2150 39 13 39 13 11 .4 12 22 5 160758 6400 (3400 116 48 116 48 H 1500 500 14 1 9 0000 200 3 27 10 5 4 47 5 4 48 4 9 1 5 4 51 447 446 76 •143 247600 7000 3000 163 80 103 SO 39946 4000 10200 185 64 185 64 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 10450 600 600 10 92 10 92 2400 100 100 1 8 1 82 cv Name and Residence of Location of Person Atcpcced. Property. � +', 4 W 45 a A 1 d m d iR y '4 T.) xiS a A .4 y q .a j C4 Peet of Land. y Total Value of Real Instate. N O G c- Al `� Wild, Benjamin F. (Somerville), Winsor avenue 11 34 22 181 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 1135 7 148 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 - 11 35 8 147 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 11 35 9 146 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 1135 10 145 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 11 35 ;1 1 144 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 1135 1'2 143 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 1135 1:; 142 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 11 35 14 141 4800 550 550 10 Ill 10 01 11 35 1: 140 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 11 35 1 s ; 139 4800 550 550 10 01 10 01 11 35 17 138 9600 1050 1050 19 11 19 11 1135 18 100 9500 1050 1050 19 11 19 E . 203 'ilcl, Benjamin F., tr., School 11 31 7 204 6847 1100 ' 1100 20 02 20 0 11'31 13 197 4778 800 800 14 56 14 5( 11 31 14 196 4670 800 800 14 56 1.1 5 ( 11 31 15 196 '8858 1550 1550 28 21 28 2: Winsor ave. 11 31 16 156 8798 1500 1500 27 30 27 3( 11 31 17 157 4050 700 700 12 74 12 7= 1131 24 164 2250 200 200 3 04 3 t1 1131 21) 1116 • 4500 350 350 0 37 (i 31 1131 27 167 4500 350 350 6 37 (i 31 11 31 28 11)8 4500 350 350 6 37 6 31 11 31 29 169 4500 350 350 6 37 6 3' 1131 30 170 4500 350 350 6 37 6 :31 1131 31 171 4330 350 350 6 37 6 31 11 31 32 172 4257 350 350 6 37 6 31 XV,L 1i,L21adO21d r 0) Wild, Benjamin F., tr. Continued Langton ave. 1131 33 173 4123 350 350 6 37 6 37 1131 34 174 4047 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 31 35 175 (3773 500 500 9 10 9 10 1132 1 137 8588 550 550 10 01 10 01 1132 2 136 5533 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 3 135 5216 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 4 134 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 5 133 4558 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 6 132 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 7 131 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 8 130 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 0 120 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1.1 32 10 128 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 11 127 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 12 126 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 13 125 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 14 124 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 15 123 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 16 122 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 32 17 121 2250 100 100 1 82 1 82 1132 19 119 4500 400 400 7 28 7 28 80 1132 22 81 4950 400 400 7 28 7 28 1132 25 83 2700 150 150 2 73 2 73 1132 26 84 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1132 27 85 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1132 28 86 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1132 20 87 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1132 30 88 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 1132 31 89 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 11 32 32 90 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 11 32 33 91 4500 250 250 4 55 4 55 11 32 37 95 4500 350 350 6 37 6 37 ISM XV.L AJ Iad0$d tp Name and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. A IA 0 d A O ▪ 4 gaR1 Wild, Benjamin F., tr. Continued Belmont. Hillside rd. 1132 38 96 4377 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 32 39 97 4198 350 350 6 37 6 37 1132 40 98 4385 350 350 6 37 6 37 1133 3 58 4869 400 400 7 28 7 28 11 33 5 56 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 33 7 54 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 33 9 52 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 33 10 51 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 33 11 50 4250 350 350 6 37 0 37 II 33 12 49 4250 350 350 (3 37 6 37 11 33 13 48 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 1133 14 47 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 11 33 15 46 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 1133 16 ' 45 4250 350 350 G 37 6 37 11 33 17 44 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 1133 18 43 4250 350 350 6 37 6 37 1133 22 1,2 3693 750 750 13 65 13 65 11 33 30 9 4250 300 300 5 46 5 46 11 33 32 11 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 11 33 33 12 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 11 33 34 13 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 1133 35 14 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 11 33 36 15 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 1133 37 16 4250 200 200 3 64 3 64 11 33 38 17 4250 250 250 4 55 4 55 11 33 39 18 4567 250 250 4 55 4 55 1133 40 19 4902 250 250 4 55 4 55 216 11 34 13 217 4677 750 750 13 65, 13 65 .LS11 XV,L AJ IadO r Wild, Benjamin F., tr. Continued.... , . Winsor ave. Langdon ave. Mt. Auburn Langdon ave. Hillside rd. Wilder, Herbert A., and Hall, Alfred S., trs. under will of Charles T. Wilder 30000 1134 17 176 8400 050 950 17 29 1134 19 ! 178 4800 550 550 10 01 1134 20 179 4800 550 560 10 01 1134 23 182 4800 550 550 10 01 11 34 24 183 4800 550 550 10 01 11 34 25 184 4800 550 550 10 DI 11 34 26 185 4800 550 550 10 01 11 35 19 101 4750 550 550 10 01 11 35 22 104 4750 600 600 10 92 11 35 23 105 4750 600 600 10 92 1135 28 111 2375 450 450 8 19 11 36 1 78 102449 2000 2000 36 40 11 36 2 77 4750 850 850 15 47 11 36 3 76 4750 850 850 15 47 11 36 4 75 4750 850 850 15 47 1136 11 66 4750 550 550 10 01 1136 12 65 4750 550 550 10 01 1136 13 64 4750 550 550 10 01 11 36 14 63 4750 550 550 10 01 11 36 15 62 4750 550 550 10 01 1136 16 61 9500 1050 1050 19 11 1136 17 22 9500 700 700 12 74 1136 18 23 4750 450 450 8 19 1136 19 24 4750 450 450 819 11 36 20 25 4750 450 450 8 19 1136 21 26 4750 450 450 8 19 1136 22 27 4750 450 450 8 19 11.36 31 37 4750 800 800 14 56 11 36 32 38 4750 S00 800 14 56 11 36 33 39 10919 2000 2000 36 40 1729 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 19 01 10 92 10 92 8 19 36 40 15 47 15 47 15 47 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 19 11 12 74 8 19 8 10 8 19 8 19 8 19' 14 56 14 56 36 40 J.rSPI XV I AZ2IIdO 3d 546 00 END Name and Residence of Location of Person. Assessed. Property. ° d j' w Y ,A �� $ e� .,� s� '1 u o •, ,f,. �, = *aral.sa I©1 « »1 •intiTsg tI aniTIA � ,� r� Willard, George H., Warren..... 5 8 28 80080 &a1) 800 14 56 14 5E 4yr illiarns, George, rear Williams 1 1 5 520 10(1 100 1 82 1 Williams, Nathan A. and Olive 1, Wilson avenue 4 16 14 197 5000 150 150 2 73 `' 7:. 4 17 7 206 5000 150 150 2 73 2 +':. 46tilliatrrson, Charle$ A., Rutland . . . . . .. . 7 4a 33 63 5822 250 250 4 55 4 Ca. 7 4a 34 65 5882 200 200 3 04 3 G= Wilsun, George .A., heirs ardevisees, 5ch of 12 9 1 12952 1000 1000 18 20 18 21 12 10 1 4770 200 200 3 64 3 6- Wilshire, William C., Edenf'ield ave .3 49 40 52 2000 100 1010 1 82 1 81 3 49 41 53 2000 100 100 1 82 1 Winship Harry H., Bcrnis 3 52 9 275 4322 150 150 2 73 2 7'E L\Tolii, Clementeen, Waverley ave. 3 52 =1 267 MOO 100 200 3 04 3 6- Wood, Fred W., Highland ave. [3 12 4 200 4260 150 150 2 73 2 7: 6 12 5 1000 4201 150 150 2 73 2 7:. Wood, Fred W., et al, trs. (15 School, Boston), Main.. [ 1 3 19 r� 55(y 3 550 550 10 01 10 0: flii 6 1 4 20 5802 GOO (300 10 92 10 9 y Highland ave. 6l 6 71 1 13 19 29( 30 4000 5248 250 300 250/ 300 4 55 5 46' 4 5iHighland 5 41 6 1 20 35 5298 250 250 4 55 4 Js Lexington 6 1 21 1 5301 250 250 4 55 4 5i 1,0 Wood, Fred W., et al, trs. Continued... Alain Purvis Olney Main Prescott Charles Purvis Alain Gilbert Prescott Highland ave. 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 61 1 61 2 UI 2 62 6 3 6 3 6 3 6' 3 6 :3 6 3 6 3 6 3 61 4 (3 6 6 6 6 B (i 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 22 23 24 25 28 3 20 2 8 0 10 11 18 99 3() 1 2 3 5 6 9 10 13 14 18 26 30 32 34 1 3 5 9 .3 4 8 50 53 42 75 81 82 83 84 80 72 73 106 107 108 110 1.11 114 115 118 119 123 06 100 102 104 143 145 147 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 364 3 64 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 318 400 400 7 28 7 28 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 4494 400 400 7 28 7 28 4000 200 200 3 (14 3 64 4000 200 200 364 364 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 3411 200 200 3 64 364 4000 250 250 455 4 55 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 5670 450 450 8 19 8 19 5979 500 500 9 10 9 10 4288 400 400 7 28 7 28 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 4000 250 250 4 55 4 55 4000 200 200 364 364 4000 200 . 200 3 04 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4800 250 250 4 55 4 55 4000 200 200 3 64 364 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 4000 200 200 3 64 364 4000 200 200 3 64 364 5304 200 200 364 364 2851 150 150 2 73 2 73 3403 150 150 2 73 273 LSrr XV,L A,L J dOUd Name and Residence of Person Assessed Location of Property. 8 U, co co 0 0 CS co 8 .9 .12 Wood, Fred W., et al., trs. Continued.. Olney Charles Main Oleott Olcott Gilbert 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 7 16 20 21 24 28 27 28 29 30 2 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 27 28 29 3 a oro g 0 . 15.00:11 F.ax41 6oho n'G-N U • u 148 149 156 130 131 134 136 137 138 139 140 225 227 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 207 208 209 3769 4604 3523 5091 4058 4474 4075 3769 3463 3157 2851 4279 6138 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 150 200 150 250 250 250 200 200 200 200 150 400 500 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 200 150 250 250 250 200 200 200 200 150 400 500 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 150 150 150 150 150 150 2 73 364 2 73 4 55 4 55 455 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 7 28 9 10 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 3 64 2 73 4 55 4 55 4 55 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 7 28 9 10 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 3 64 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 73 xsiz xvs ai,2IIdOUd Wood, Fred W., et al., trs. Continued... Main Chapman highland ave. Ulcott Main 6 6 33 213 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 6 34 214 4000 200 200 3 64 .3 64 6 6 35 215 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 6 38 218 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 1 267 5475 350 350 6 37 6 37 6 7 2 268 4369 300 300 5 46 5 48 6 7 3 269 4214 300 300 5 46 5 46 6 7 4 270 5294 300 300 5 46 5 46 6 7 5 271 4789 300 300 5 46 5 46 6 7 10 276 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 11 277 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 12 278 4244 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 14 280 4167 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 7 15 281 4033 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 7 16 282 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 4 7 22 288 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 23 290 3794 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 7 25 249 3684 150 150 2 73 2 73 y 6 7 26 248 3628 150 150 2 73 2 73 p 6 7 27 247 3571 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 28 250 4000 200 200 3 64 3 04 Es 6 7 29 251 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 y 6 7 31 253 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 34 256 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 35 257 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 36 258 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 38 260 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 :39 261 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 40 262 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 41 263 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 42 264 4280 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 43 265 4316 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 7 44 266 4460 2(X) 200 3 64 3 64 8 8 1 310 5099 300 300 5 46 5 46 00 W dOId Cn 1,7 Name and Reidcnce of Person AsseT,seet. Location of ?.'puperty. U V -71 ui a a. c 1k, V 0.1 r^'m CIO 4 • vw Wood, Fred W., et al, trs. Continued... 1-Tersom' Highland ave. Chapman • Main Copeland Hers= Highland ave. 6 8 3 312 5979 300 300 5 6 5 46 6 8 5 314 3720 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 S 6 315 3 720 200 200 .3 64 3 64 6 8 7 316 3720 200 200 3 64 3 64 0 8 8 317 3720 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 8 12 321 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 8 13 322 4000 200 200 3 64 3 b4 6 8 14 323 4000 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 8 18 327 4000 200 .200 3 64 3 64 6 :3 19 328 4000 200 200 3 64 3 61 6 8 20 330 4136 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 8 21 329 4080 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 8 22 293 4023 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 8 23 292 3067 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 8 25 294 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 8 126 12951 40000 1501 1501 2 731 2 73 0 8 28 207 •1000 150i 150 2 73 2 73 8 29 298 4000 150 150 `? 73 2 73 0 8 30 , 299 4000f1 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 i 1 301 x3964 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 9 3 350 5285 300 300 5 40, 5 46 6 0 14 13511 54291 300 300 5 461 5 46 6 9 5 352 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 9 12 359 3920 200 200 3 64 3 64 6 0 19 366 3920 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 9 28 336 3920 200 200 364 3 64 6 9 29 337 3920 200 200 3 64 8 64 6 0 31 339 3920 200 200 3 64 .3 64 6 11 i 1 181 3696 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 10 3 179 3873 150 150 2 73 2 73 .ZSI1 XV,L J.2I3d€l�I Wood, Fred W., et al, trs. Continued... . Lexington Highland ave. Copeland 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 6 7 8 1 3 6 7 9 1 2 3 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 177 175 172 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 159 160 188 187 186 185 203 201 198 197 196 195 372 371 370 377 382 283 384 385 386 387 388 389 3908 150 150 2 73 2 73 3943 150 150 , 2 73 2 73 40041 150 150 2 73 2 73 4007 150 150 2 73 2 73 4000 150 150 2 73 2 73 3992 150 150 2 73 2 73 3986 150 150 2 73 2 73 3981 150 150 2 73 2 73 3975 150 150 2 73 2 73 3967 150 150 2 73 2 73 3887 150 150 2 73 2 73 3672 150 150 2 73 2 73 3878 150 150 2 73 2 73 3343 150 150 2 73 2 73 3876 150 150 2 73 2 73 3812 150 150 2 73 2 73 4161 150 150 2 73 2 73 4226 150 150 2 73 2 73 4327 150 150 2 73 2 73 4361 150 150 2 73 2 73 4394 150 150 2 73 2 73 4428 150 150 2 73 2 73 3925 150 150 2 73 2 73 4055 150 150 2 73 2 73 4100 150 150 2 73 2 73 4446 200 200 3 64 3 64 4243 150 150 2 73 2 73 4205 150 150 2 73 2 73 4167 150 1610 2 73 2 73 4129 150 150 2 73 2 73 4091 150 150 2 73 2 73 4053 150 150 2 73 2 73 4015 150 150 2 73 2 73 3977 150 150 2 73 2 73 ,LSIZ XVI .L.Z3ixIdO2id to 00 Name and Relidenc© Location of Person Assessed, Property. • • 0 Wood, Fred W., et al., trs. Continued .. . Main Woods, Henrietta W. (Glensidc, Pa.), Hill- side ave Woods, Mary A., tr. (14 Lake, Somerville), Gilbert Wood, Maynard A. (42 Banks, Somer- ville), Highland ave. Wooley, Charles A., Sycamore Worcester, Ralph, 56 Cypress Wright, Carroll D., Whitney Belmont Yorke, Frank A. (19 Bentham rd., Dor- chester), Belmont Hall ave. 300 o`.1a fm. 44 616 18 390 3939 6 16 19 301 5391 616 20 302 6500 5 3 27 418 2826 5 3 88 419 2886 5 3 29 420 2946 6 4 7 112 4000 6 4 8 113 4000 611 2 191 3749 5 23 1 126 2500 5 23 2 125 2600 5 23 3 124 2500 5 23 4 123 2500 4 2 7 17 20900 4 2 9 16 11173 419 14 270 6190 419 24 260 4500 4 19 25 259 4500 160 150 2 73 2 73 300 300 5 46 5 46 300 300 5 46 5 46 100 100 182 183 100 100 182 182 100 100 1 82 1 82 250 250 4 55 4 55 200 200 364 364 200 200 3 64 364 500 500 9 10 9 10 5 46 1050 1050 19 11 10 11 600 600 10 92 10 92 250 250 4 55 4 55 150 150 2 73 2 73 150 150 2 73 2 73 t.� Go Go ISI'l XV L A L)iadO ad Young, Susan W. (Danielson, Conn.), Waverley ave. Belmont Hamden ave. Hovey Lowell ave. Waverley ave. Zirkel, Amanda (41 Stearns, Cant ridge), Hardy ave. TAX TITLES Bartlett, Susan M., Hillside ave. Bilezik, Martha and Missiek, Brookline Billings, Edward, Lexington Blaney, Irving, Webster rear Brookline Callendar, William, rear Brookline. Crayton, Ellen W., Webster 4 2 2 27 20900 800 800 14 56 14 56 4 2 10 25 11441 650 650 11 83 11 83 4 8 1 43 10450 G00 600 10 92 10 92 4 8 2 44 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 8 3 59 10450 550 550 10 01 10 01 4 8 4 60 10450 600 600 10 921 10 92 4 8 5 61 20900 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 8 (5 62 20900 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 8 7 64 10450 600 600 10 92 10 92 4 8 11 45 20000 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 8 12 45 20000 1000 1000 18 20 18 20 4 19 1 256 6602 200 200 3 64 3 64 4 19 2 255 4500 150 150 2 73 2 73 5 3 21 412 2465 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 3 22 413 2525 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 5 539 2356 100 100 1 82 1 82 b 5 6 540 2389 100 100 1 82 1 82 7 15 12 16 3378 200 200 3 64 3 64 452 5 7 1.8 453 1904 5 7 20 455 304 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 5 26 560 2550 100 100 1 82 1 82 S,sI'I xr�i aszt�avxa 5 8 25 389 880 5 8 26 388 520 100 100 1 82 1 82 00 _ c� Name and Residence of Location of Person Assessed. Property. .yS a Cross, Josephine C., Copeland Cutler, James E.., Webster Delaney, Emma E., Hyland ave....... . 609 Belmont Belmont Laurel sL, Waverley Hyland ave. Laurel st., Waverly Kennett, Max 0., Webster. . 4 . 5 . . . .. . Donovan, Mary, Perry Downes, Frank W., Spruce Floyd, James A., Highland ave..... a . . . Foley, Michael 5, heirs or devisees of, Pleasant 1 7000 40 84o P 6 16 7 370 4357 150 150 2 73 2 73 6 16 8 ,380 4319 150 150 2 73 2 73 616 9 :381 4281 150 150 2 73 2 73 5 8 7 107, 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 8 8 4001 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 8 13 401 2400 100 101) 1 82 1 82 5 8 14 400 2400 100 1014 1 82 1 82 5 8 16 :398 2400 100 100 10 1 8 ? 1 82 5 16 2 40[10 3011 3[)1I 5 46 5 46 516 3 13389 1050 8050 146 51 140 51 5 16 4 9679 700 700 19 74 12 74 516 8 3948 300 300 r -m 5 46 516 9 4100 300 300 5 -16 5 46 517 3 4000 300 300 5 46 5 46 5 17 4 5000 400? 400 7 28 7 28 517 0 3280 250 250 4 55 4 55 5 7 11 445 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 5 7 12 -1.0 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 520 24 28-1 211x,18 10]0 100 1 82 1 82 1032 13 42 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 1032 14 41 5000 350 350 6 37 6 37 610 (1 176 3925 200 200 3 114 3 64 ' 811 332440 4950' 4950 90 09 90 09 C, .LSI'I XVJ ArdadOtid Ford, Leonard A., Lexington Galvin, Patrick S., Brookline Glasheen, Catherine C Goudey, Nettie E.., Chapman Hall, Henry P., Prospect Hartwell, Carrie, Copeland Jones, Clarence R Keefe, Julia E Learned, Bcrtam G., Webster Learned, Emma A., Webster Mackin, John, Hillside Malloy, Agnes E., 13 Cottage lane Mooney, Florence P., Brookline....... Mulligan, Hugh, Hillside O'Connor, Timothy P., Webster 1 1 6 5 5 3 3 6 5 b 6 7 2800 600 5 5 5 650 16 5 5 1 10 10 28 28 7 4 4 0 15 3 8 8 3 16 7 4 7 27 35 49 6 7 13 2 3 15 4 19 6 5 26 12 46 46 16 7 503 to 506 517 9 10 279 402 491 362 33 408 406 417 5 481 448 450 4000 6903 3277 5780 5780 4377 2400 2400 3920 3200 7000 2400 2400 2766 8.384 2400 2400 1952 250 400 100 200 200 250 100 100 200 150 7700 100 100 100 400 100 100 100 250 400 100 200 200 250 100 100 200 150 10900 100 100 100 1050 100 100 100 4 55 7 28 1 82 364 3 64 4 55 1S2 1 82 364 2 73 198 38 1 82 1 82 1 82 19 11 1 82 1 82 1 82 4 55 7 1 28 82 364 3 64 4 55 182 • 1 82 p 3 64 'ev 2 73 H 193 38 1 82 1 82 1 82 19 11 1 82 1 82 1 82 Cr) 1 Itsn Nanie and Residence of Person Assessed. Location of Property. Porter, Elizabeth S Phillips, f lnrrill ., et a1, trs., Hillside.... Prospect Hillside Brookline Prospect Brookline Quincy., Amos, Hillside aye_ , . . . . . . . . Riggs, Fannie B., Webster.. , . . . . . . . . . Rogers, Harlow H., Chandler _ .. . Palfrey Spring 'Russell. William, Irving,Irving................ Shaw, Elverson A., Hillside Smith. William E., Warren in Waverly . Sprague, rdgar W,, Hillside Thttlin, Charles. l31 oo'ditnt' .. . P CI 0 m Z/7 Ito 3 d5 31 5 3 � 4 5 5 5 ;i 5 7 3 8 5 20 3 251 3 30 10 11 9 18 51 4 a g lZ 4 f3 0 �Utl Mm 2 531 4930 30 421 15 479 3 2755 45:637 CC 508 37 472 3006 3220)0 3200 2552 3139 2109 23 14141 2585 300 17 397 IMO 37 19 4530 4 95 5069 9 36 6650 6 33430 9 58 436 '.14 ;,r T).,]4 10 i 228 229 4 61 433 62 432 12000 2400 1 050 12{1 2501 250 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 250 00 :3 0 3750 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 250 300 350 3750 t 200' :120(1 100 100 :all a01 2400 100 10 1001 24(1(1 11111. 100 5 7 •ita 100 7 :a`+ •;7:3 2°88 1001 100 4 55 1 82 1 82 1 82 82 1 82 1 82 455 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 3(-i 364 4 55 5 46 0 37 68 2,- 4 55 5 49 fi :37 68 25 21 84 21 84 182 1 82 01 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 8E 91 1 82 1 82 1 82 1 82 .LSi'I YV I, Varner, Frank, Palfrey Watkins, Sylvia Welsh, Willard, Brookline 3 43 I 0 59 6017 300 300 5 46 5 46 3 43 18 58 5575 200 200 3 64 3 64 3 32 17 139 9625 400 400 7 28 7 28 5 10 22 1490 2400 100 100 1 82 1 82 510 23 91 2400 100 100 1 8_' 1 82 4 11 8 71 13651 650 650 II 83 11 83 ISI'I XVI h,i238d0Ud cD REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAKES. We, the Assessors of Taxes, herewith submit our report of the work of the department for the past year. The total increase in valuation for the year is eight hundred ninety-four thousand, three hundred dollars ($894,300). The loss of personal estate is due largely to the removal of the Union Bag and Paper Company and the Bemis Mills. Increased Metropolitan assessments and increased town appropriations necessitated the raising of three hundred one thousand, one hundred forty-one dollars and sixteen cents ($301,141.16), so that the rate would have been. over twenty dollars but for the above mentioned increase. The safe in the Assessors' office has been changed for a new one to comply with the laws regarding the care of public docu- ments, and the valuable records of the department are now pro- tected from loss. The Block System has been revised, and corrected to date. The outlook for the future growth of the town is very prom- ising, both as to increase in. real and personal taxable property, and the coming year should show a large increase, especially in real estate values, as extensive building business is contem- plated by various parties interested in the development of the town. The Board has exceeded the appropriation for abatements, as many abatements had to be made of the taxes of previous years, which were uncollectible. These uncollectible taxes might as well he abated now, and a special appropriation is recommended for that purpose. The ordinary appropriation for abatements should be applied as far as possible to the abate- ments for the current year. The total amount of abatements and the list in detail are appended to this report.. In August last we recorded the loss by death of one of the members of our Board by the following resolutions : " It is with profound sorrow that we record the death of our colleague, the Hon. Henry R. Skinner, who has served on the Board of Assessors for the past year and a half as its Chairman. 294 REPORT OP ASSESSORS 295 HONORABLE HENRY R. SKINNER Member Watertown School Committee, 1892-1898 Member Massachusetts Legislature, 1899-1900 Member Watertown Board of Selectmen, 1901 Member Massachusetts Senate, 1902 Chairman Watertown Board of Assessors, 1911-1912 296 TOWN OF WATERTOWN " His business training and expert knowledge, not only of real estate values, but of the laws relative to taxation, especially qualified him for the position which he held. "While the town loses, in his decease, a valuable servant, always ready in the performance of his duties, we, his colleagues, have additional reasons for regret, because of his amiable quali- ties which made our association with him particularly pleasant, and the task of official duty always agreeable." By the joint action of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Assessors Mr. T. James Gallagher was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Skinner. Mr. George F. Grogan was elected to fill the unexpired term of Chairman. Taxes Levied. State, County, Metropolitan Sewer, Metropolitan Park, State Highway, Charles River Basin, Moth Department, Polls, Non -Resident Bank Tax, Resident Bank Tax, Overlay, Town Grants and Appropriations, $24,250 00 13,346 77 14,045 40 6,950 10 42 50 1,200 14 721 58 7,638 00 575 76 1,107 74 4,359 92 208,302 72 $301,141 16 Total assessed valuation, exclusive of additional, $16,055,265 00 Buildings, exclusive of land, $8,246,100 00 Land, exclusive of buildings, 6,566,450 00 $13,812,550 00 $2,245,615 00 60,865 00 Personal estate, Resident bank stock, Number of polls assessed, 3819 Additional December Assessment. Personal estate, Real estate, Number additional poll taxes, 56 Increase in valuation of real estate, Decrease in personal estate, Total increase in assessed estate, Excise Tax, Total valuation, January 1, 1913. $101,000 00 2,900 00 902,900 00 8,800 00 894,300 00 41377 16,159,165 00 GEORGE F. GROGAN, CLINTON E. HOLMES, T. JAMES GALLAGHER, Board of Assessors. REPORT OF ASSESSORS 297 Figures showing increase in assessed valuation for the past five ;years: Year 1908, Year 1909, Year 1910, Year 1911, Year 1912, $13,888,215 00 14,15 f ,041 00 14,423,061 00 15,264,865 00 16,159,165 00 GEORGE F. GROGAN, Chairman of the Board of Assessors. Year 1906. Oath of Tax Collector. Courtney, David R., $19 10 Year 1907. Overvaluation. Harmon, Mary L., $31 20 Exemption. Arnold, Harry J., $2 00 131akenc , Thomas R., 2 00 Bright, Joseph, 2 00 Dean, Charles H., 2 00 Dimick, Carroll D., 2 00 Hazelton, . Frank, 2 00 Hughes, Michael A., 2 00 Monahan, Owen, 2 00 $16 00 Oath of Tax Collector. Courtney, David R., $20 Gass, Joseph G., 7 Laing, Arthur, 31 Vahey, Michael, 38 1908. Exemption. Blakeney, Thomas R., Dimick, Carroll D., Flanders, Alexander, Badlock, Charles H., Kelley, Richard, Knowlton, Edwin T., Lyons, Michael, Noyes, Samuel, O'Brien, Patrick, Oath of Tax Collector. Courtney, David R., Gass, Jseph G., Laing, Arthur, Vahey, Michael B., 80 20 20 48 397 68 $2 00 2 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 $18 00 $4 83 6 83 29 03 35 79 $76 48 Year 1809. Overvaluation. Perrault, Joseph, $2 17 Power & Speed Controller Co., 151 90 $154 07 Exemption. Blakene , Thomas R., Bright, Joseph, Dimick, Carroll D., Hadlock, Charles H., $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $8 00 298 TOWN OF WATERTOWN ABATEMENT LIST. Oath of Tax Collector. Andrews, Daniel W., Blieler, Edward J., Lain,, Arthur, Makin, Frank, Vahey, Michael B., $8 50 634 32 55 17 19 40 15 $104 7:3 Error in Commitment. Fuller, S. Isabella, 870 53 Year 1910. Oath of Tax Collector. Laing, Arthur, $27 30 Vahey, Michael B., 33 67 Year 1911. Overvaluation. Bemis Mills, Brandley, Peter J., Burns, Patrick, Delaney, William, Evans, Charles E., Herber, Joseph, Kalousdiant, Kaloused M., Laughton, (hie F., Lindsay, Thomas F., Lynch Brothers McCormick, James, McElligott, Mary, Meekus Brothers, Porter, William H., Quirk, Margaret, Saunders, Mary A., Sheldon, Helen L., Summers, Richard H., Exemption. Jameson, Elizabeth, O'Brien, Matthew, Quinlan, Thomas D., Quirk, Patrick, heirs or de- visees of, Russell, Jeremiah H., $60 97 $92 00 29 44 3 68 5 68 18 40 6 44 31 28 9 20 14 72 11 04 1840 3 68 3 68 1 84 8 43 9 20 36 80 20 `24 $324 15 83 68 12 88 1380 12 24 18 40 $61 00 00 00 80 68 88 Oath of Tax Collector. Blieler, Fred, 12 00 Nice, William E., _2 $4 Exemption Under Oath. Haviland, Edwin J., $36 Kendall, Arthur W., 3 Parrish, Charles E., 12 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 299 Walworth, Walter, $36 80 McGuinness, Mgr., Thomas, Exor. Estate of John Cullen 178 64 $266 80 Erroneous Assessment. Burke, Caroline M., $11 96 O'Connell, Cornelius and Thomas E., 17 48 Russell, Jeremiah H., 228 16 $257 60 Year 1912. Overvaluation. Albert, Josephine M., $3 64 Bailey, James, 18 20 Barrett, John P., et al., 54 00 Beverstock, Amos R., 91 Boucher, Joseph A., 18 20 Burns, David 3 62 Burns, Joseph M., heirs or de- visees 9 10 Clark, Joseph, 18 20 Cobb, Fred H. 100 10 Cooney, Margaret T., 5 46 Curran, Julia, 9 10 Dadmun, Guy L., 3 62 Donnelly, Andrew and Bridget 1 82 Dutton, Albert, 9 10 Fitzgerald, Michael, 91 Flitcroft, Annie M., 5 40 Foley, Ellen E., 4 55 Foley, Lottie J., 12 74 Gavin, Jennie A. 14 56 Gilfoil, William T., 9 10 Griffin, David, 3 64 Harvey, Susan E., 3 62 Hayden, Annie A., 4 55 Henry, Richard, 7 28 Hill, A., 1 82 Hobbs, Chester H., 3 64 Ianelli, Nicola, 9 10 Jacobson, Ida A., 5 46 Karajian, Missak, 9 10 Knowlton, Edwin T., 9 10 Kelley, Annie M., 9 10 Leacy, H. M., 8 19 Lindsay, Robert, 18 20 Lovell, Charles 0., 18 20 hlahaney, William D., 9 10 Maynard, Susan, 1 82 McHugh, Annie, 7 28 McKenzie, Catherine L., 7 28 McNally, James A., 12 54 Mentzer, Gertrude V., 10 92 Moran, Thomas and Ryan, Mortimer, $11 83 Morse, Mary A., heirs or de- visees, 9 10 Nice, Zip orate, 1 82 Nieburg, Jacob, 5 43 Oates, Patrick, 12 74 Olivetto, Frank, 2 73 Owens, William, 1 82 Potter, Grace L., 18 20 Rally, Michael, heirs or de- visees, 5 46 Rally, Michael J., 3 64 Robeson, Robert, 3 62 Ross, David, 3 64 Standel, Max, 5 43 Stevens, Charles B. and Isa- bella, 9 10 Sullivan, Ellen H., 9 10 Tappan, Luella, 20 93 Talretan, Frank D., 21 84 Tobin, Marry� A., 4 55 Ticehurst, Ral h G., 7 28 Tiffany, Don i, 4 55 Vahey, Thomas F., 9 10 Walton, Parker J., 4 55 Wentworth, Andrew S., 18 20 Whitney, Eliza J., 7 28 Woodman, Alpheus G., 9 10 $673 97 Exemption. Arnold, James H., $2 00 Bright, Joseph, 2 00 Bryant, J. 13., 2 00 Flour, Hannah E., 18 20 Harrison, James R., 2 00 Hartford, ane A., 18 20 Hazelton, John F., 5 64 Hill, Nelson, 20 20 Hughes, Mary A., 18 20 Hughes, Michael A., 2 00 Kelley, Hariet A., 9 10 Lassman, Robert E., 19 29 Livermore, Abijah, heirs or devisees, 16 38 McCafferty, William, 20 20 McGrath, Owen, heirs or devisees, 18 20 O'Brien, Margaret E., 18 20 O'Brien, James and Margaret, 9 10 Odell, Emily A., 18 20 Odell, James K., 2 00 O'Halloran, Michee1, 20 20 Paxton, Lewis P., 2 00 Robbins, Catherine M., 18 20 Robbins, Hariet E., 18 20 Robbins, John L., 2 00 300 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Shaw, Orlando H., $2 00 Spring, Nicholas J., 20 20 Tenney, Susan J., Tenney, Ellen E., and 73urke, Susan, 35 49 Tyghe, Joseph, 2 00 Wilcox, Adeline J., 18 20 $359 60 Exemption Under Oath. Chamberlain, Willard C., $36 40 Clay, Herbert N., 4 55 Cleveland, Alfred E., 36 40 Clifton, abed D., Ar1rnx., Clifton, Estate Edwin E. Connors, Charles, Davenport, Bennett F., Fisher, Clinton E., Gilkey, James H., Gregg, Anne J., Mason, Herbert G., Mentzer, Charles A., O'Connell, Owen E., Paine, Richard H., Admr., Paine, Estate Jedediah T. Wambolt, Robert H., Willoughby, Charles C., 42 77 2 73 36 40 20 03 9 10 18 20 9 10 18 29 18 20 7 28 9 10 18 20 $287 56 Dependent. Bradley, Annie, heirs er de- visees, $9 10 Carroll, Catherine L., 9 10 Dowdy, Patrick, heirs or de- visees of 9 10 Dooiiug, Mary 9 10 Downes, Katherine, 9 10 Fitzgerald, Edward W., 9 10 Mahan, Patrick, 2 9p Murray, Nora, 9 10 Quirk, Margaret, 9 10 Regan, Annie L., 18 20 Tracy, Michael, heirs or de- visees, 21 84 $114 84 Erroneous Assessment. Goldberg, Morris, $4 55 Perkins, John G., 2 00 Scipiene, Ciro, 8 19 $14 74 Moth Bills. Jenks, Hariet L., $3 00 McLean, Elizabeth A., 43 $3 43 Poll Taxes Collector collectible for the Parnstead, Irving M. Beatrice, Fred, Clark, John F., Clark, Patrick B., Cole, Frank L., Cobs, Edward, Cronan, Devaney, Michael, Doherty, John P., Fahey, Michael L., Field, Edward F., Finnergan, John, Finnerty, John T., Flannery, James F., Galvin, John J., Galvin, Walter, Gavin, Edward, Gellilian, Krikor, Glasheen, Richard K., Glynn, Michael, Greeley, Michael, Griffin, Michael J., Hapenney, George J., Hudson, Frank E., Landry, Emil, Lawn, Edward A., MacGuire, Martin, Mack, Patrick, M allinson, Manning, John P., McKenna, Francis, Mitchell, Peter F., Moran, Martin J., Morley, Michae , Nally, Walter J., Narkashian, Ashak, Page, Napoleon, Savage, , Scibilia, Antonio, Stevens, James, Stevenson, G. Campbell, Sullivan, Patrick, Taylor, George R., Towne, Edward C., Travaglia, Joseph, Treadwell, Charles V., Voner, Frank, 2d, Woodward, Charles W., Poll Taxes Collector collectible for the Allen, George, Alimento, Nicola, Aliekgzian, Barney, Anderson, Lars, Reports Un- Year 1906. $2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $96 00 Reports Un- Year 1907. $200 2 00 2 00 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 301 Anderson, Oscar, Antonio, Adelessi, Aubrey, Fred H., Bailey, Thomas F., Balch, George L., Barnstead, Irving M., Bill, Fred P., Brady, Brock, Thomas C., Brown, Sherman C., Caprielia a, Armeak, Cassidy, Thomas, Chambers, Joseph A., Chenery, C. W., Chisholm, Steele, Clay, Fred, Clayton, Richard G., Cluxton, Herbert, Coughlin, William, Cook, Charles G., Cunningham, John J., Curran, Frank, Dale, Arthur B., Davenport, Charles A., Davis, Harvey, Dederian, h iegrdich M., Delaney, Joseph A., Dederian, Miasak, Dewolf, George, DiOrlarndo, John, Doyle, Thomas, Drew, Atwood 13., Driscoll, Michael, Dwyer, Frank A., Dyer, Peter H., Eaton, George, Fahey, Michael L., Farrar, Frank lMM., Farrington, Thomas F., Fay, John, Perrins, John, Finnerty, John T., Flannery, James F., Flannery, Owen, Ford, Francis A., Frazer, George M., Furenjian, Ilagop, Galvin, John J., Gentile; Francesco, Glasheen, Richard, • Gleason, Thomas H., Glynn, Michael, Glynn, William, Glynn, William, Goodwin, F., Goodwin, Fred, Gordon, George K., Gordon, William, Gowing, Frederick H., $2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 V 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 051 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 900 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 9 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 a 0000 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 00 2 00 Graham, Edward, Greenwood, Frederick, Griggs, Walter A., Gringishi, Antonio, Grogan, John, Grundmann, Andreas, Haggerty, John, Hall, William J9 Hapenney, George J., Harrington, Charles, Hayes, Timothy, Healey, Joseph, Henderson, Charles, Hollien, Charles, Holmes, Luther L. Hooper, Alfred L., Hudson, Frank E., Hughes, Charles H., Hughes, James, Hurlihy, Dennis, Irving, Walter, Johnson, Malcolm, Jones, Edward C., Kara jinn, Manoog, Kelley, James, Kelley, John, Kevohanian, Sarkis, Lannigan, John, Lannigan, Warren L., Lavender, Leehan, Thomas, Linto, Jamie, Lockett, Walter B., Manning, Frank W., Manoogian, Avedis, IIanoogian, Maserop, Markarian, Marados, Mascara, Pasquale, Massi, Vincenzo, Mazzear, James, McCammon, Robert J., McCarty, Patrick, McDonald, Charles, McHugh, Thomas, McKenna, Francis, McKenna, James, McLaughlin, James, McNeil, Daniel J., Milmore, Michael, Milton, Charles D., Mirabito, Pasquale, Monahan, James, Montaleon, Pasquale, Moran, Martin J., Morley, Michael, Morris, Joseph R., Morse, James, Morse, Stanley R, Morton, Eliot H., $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 9 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 01 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2(x1 2 00 302 Mullen, Frank, Murdock, Charles, Murdock, Thomas, Murphy, Philip F., Murray, John W., Nally, Walter J., Nelson, Albert, O'Brien, Richard F., O'Brien, Richard H., Orlando, John, Page, Napoleon, Patershall, Ross, Perry, Harold E., Ploetner, Herman, Purdy, Charles L., Ramsey, Edward, Rattigan, Patrick W., Raymond Guiseppe, Rolland, .Allen, Ross, Tony, Ryall, Sanborn, William, Sargent, William H., Scalisi, Guiseppe, Scioletti, Giovanni, Selig, Jesse, Shannon, Owen, Shields, William, Sullivan, Charles, Sullivan, John, Sullivan, Patrick, Sullivan, Redmond C., Summers, Herbert G., Sweeney, William P., Tharing, Conrad, Tocci, Rafael, Tolland, Daniel, Tooljian, Thomas, Towne, Edward C., Treaad.well, Charles V., Vahton, Tornasso, Vigo, Guiseppe, Vincent, Erving D., Voner, Frank 2d, Walsh, Weir, Thomas, Wheeler, C. N., Wilcox, Wilson, Wilson, Edward A., Wilson, George L., Wisininkee, Joseph, Wood, William F., Wright, Deceased. Brackett, Albert, Dowd, James, TOWN OF WATERTOWN $2 00 2 f0f1ft 0 2 00 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2-00 2 00 $350 00 $V 00 '2 00 Hackett, Thomas E., Hart, John A., Healey, John C., Higbee, Charles 0., Jr., Horrigan, Patrick, Howard, William C., James, Edwin W., Kinsella, Timothy, McBain, William, McMabee, James H., Mooney, Michael B., O'Brien, Patrick, Pollard, John, Rally, Christopher, Regan, David J., Skehill, John E., VanChoate, S. F., White, Forest W., Williams, Thomas, $2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 00 List of Poll Taxes Reported Uracol- kctible by the Tax Collector for the Year 1908. Abetta, Carmine, $2 00 Adams, Frank E., 2 00 Adenesian, Mehan, 2 00 Anderson, Charles A., 2 00 Anedesian, , 2 00 Antonio, Nicholas, 2 00 Arakelian, Krikor, 2 00 Atherton, David F., 2 00 Balch, Frederick H., 2 00 Baker, Frank L., 2 00 Barnes, John L., 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M., 200 Bennett, Lewis F., 2 00 Benyon, Charles, 2 00 Bill, Fred P., 2 00 Billings, Clifford W,, 2 00 Birdsong, James, 9 00 Bitto, Guiseppe, 2 00 Bitto, John, 2 00 Boston, George, 2 00 Boyd, George L., 2 00 Bransfield, Edward J., 2 00 Breen, John, 2 00 Brown, George, 2 00 Brown, Sherman C., 2 (10 Burton, George E., 2 00 Byan, Walter, 2 00 Bylerian, Hagop, 2 00 Caldwell, William, 2 00 Calnan, Michael, 2 00 Calnan, Patrick, 2 00 Cameron, Alexander, 2 00 Cameron, Douglas, 2 00 Cameron, Stuart, 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 303 Cameron, William D., Camuso, Charles, Carney, John, Carroll, John, Carroll, Patrick, Cushman, Daniel, Catanzari, Antonio, Cavalari, Loagi, Chancy, Samuel, Chaponian, John, Chaponian, Sarkis, Chappelle, William G., Chase, Walter B., Clark, Francis F., Clark, JohnF., Clark, Patrick E., Clark, Ray E., Clifford, Bernard, Coleman, John, Comford, James, Condon, Patrick, Conley, Patrick 3., Connelly, Joseph H., Connolly, Charles P., Coogan, Charles, Croir, Santo, Crossland, Benjamin, Cullen, William, Cunningham, William A., Curran, Frank, Davidson, Herbert C., Daley, Joseph T., Delaney, Joseph, Delaney, William, Dellvillc, Antanza, Delhville, Guiscppe, Dederian, Megrdich M., Der Geragesian, Garabed, Devaney, James, Devaney, James, Devito, Francesco, Devito, Frank, Desire, John, Dickinson, Gaston, Dickinson, Henry L., Dion, P. E., Ditornar,-Robino, Di'Orlando, Pasquale, Dowd, James, Doyle, Michael, Doyle, Michael, Doyle, Thomas, Drew, Atwood T., Driscoll, Michael, Driscoll, William, Durward, Fred A., Durward, George A., Dwyer, Frank A., Dwvycr, John, 52 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Eastman, Edward, Egan, Matthew J., Elliott, Arthur, Fabino, Serafino, Farrington, Thomas F., Fa_mia, Raphael, Faulkner, Everett, Faxon, Walter A., Finnergan, John, Finerty, John T., Fisher, James P., Fisher, James P., Fitzgerald, Edward, Fitzgerald, James, Fitzgerald, Miles, Fitzgerald, William, Fitzpatrick, Edward B., Fitzpatrick, James, Fitzpatrick, =James, Flaherty, Michael, Flannigan, John, Flannery, Walter J., Fletcher, Arthur G., Flynn, William J., Franco, Folgarano, Foster, l'M. D., Foulks, Harold C., Furcnjerian, Flagop, Frost, William L., Gallagher, Hugh, Gallagher, Hugh G., Galvin, John J., Galvin, Michael H., Galvin, Walter, Garabedian, Chazer, Garabedian, Kachadoor, Garabedian, Sarkis, Gardner, Charles T., Garfield, Ansel L., Garrigan, Patrick J., Garrity, John, Giardonessi, Nicholas, Gilbert, Lawrence C., Gilli§, Angus, Gilmore, Addison, Glashcen, Richard K., Gleason, Thomas H., Glynn, Michael, Glynn, Michael, Gorton, Eugene 0., Goodyear, 'William, Graham, Edward, Greaves, William A., Gregory,.John, Grogan, John, Grunclrnann, Andreas, Harnpartzoornian, Arcon, Hano, Samuel, Hapenncy, George J., 52 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 %0��0 0 2 0 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00. 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 v 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 304 TOWN OP WATERTOWN Hapenny, James, Bannon, Luke, Hartford, Newton K., Hayes, Philip, Healey, Joseph D., Healey, 'Thomas J., Heath, Walter S., Hcartz, Charles, Heaton, George, Heffernan, John, I-Icndry, James, Henwood, John, Herlihy, Edward F., Higbee, Charles C., Higgins, Thomas F., H111, Woodman, Hodgdon, Hiram, Honey, Herbert E., Hooper, Alfred L., Harrigan, Patrick, Hughes, John J., Huntington, Edgar, Hutchins, Frederick, Irving, J. Herbert, Jegarian, Nishon, Jepson, Frank E., Joyce, John, Joyce, Robert, Kalousdian, Arthur, Kannally, William, Jr., Kavanagh, Charles, Kazangogloa, George, Keegan, James, Keefe, John P., Kelley, Patrick, Kensella, Timothy F., King, James, Knunpaelm, Herbert J., Lambert, James, Landry, Erniel, Lannigan, John, Lanigan, Warren Lawn, William, Lavan, Patrick, Livermore, Kenneth C., Lockett, Walter, Lockett, Walter B., Loftus, John, Lopas, Antonio, Lovell, Alden W., Lundstrom, Albert R.., Lynch, John, Lyons, Thomas, M acLcva, Archibald, Magee, George L., Magee, Henry F., Magee, Patrick, Maguire, Michael, Maher, Dennis A., $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 v 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 '200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0�,0(� 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Mahoney, John W., Maloof, Jovhanna, Mannix, Daniel J., Manoogian, Kriker, Marderosian, Arakel, Marfiotta, Luigi, Marotta, George, Marsden, Walter, Masrsilli, Fred, Marshall, William J., Matherson, Alexander, Matorian, Charles, Mazzei, Joe, McAuliffe, Archibald, McCafferty, William, McCarty, John, McCarty, Patrick, McDonald, Charles, AM1cFachem, Anse1m, McFadden, John F., McGowan, James W., McHugh, William, McIntyre, James H., McIntyre, John IL, McKenna, Edward J., McKenna, Francis, McKenna., James, McLauthlin, James, McNeil, Daniel J., McPhail, Duncan, McSherry, Owen, Mekelian, Krikor, Merton, Thomas, Miller, Joseph, Millette, Dominic, Milmore, Michael, 1vlinutile, Charles, Monahan, James, Monahan, Patrick, Monique, George F., Mond*on, A. C., Mowers, John T., Moore, Frederick P., Mooney, Michael, Moozerian, Missek, Moran, Martin J., Morley, Michael, Morris, Joseph IL, Mosman, Edward A., Mugrdichian, Hagop, Mugrdichian, Hampo, Murphy, Cornelius F., Murphy, Edward, Jr., Mosman, Arthur D., Naara, Eli H., Najarian, Arad, Nally, Walter J., Natale, Francesco C., Nelson, Andrew, $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 0000 2 00 2 00' 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 f00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 R2PORT OP ASSESSORS Nelson, Fred A., Neville, Bart, Nichol, A. F., Norcross, Everett, Nugent, Edward H., Nutting, Clifton T., O'Brien, ohn, O'Brien, Joseph L., O'Brien, Patrick, O'Brien, Richard, O'Brien, William J., Ohanian, Harry, Ohanessian, Angelo, Olivetto, Guiseppe, Oosoorlian, Ohannes, O'Rourke,John, Osgood, William H., P trlow, Fred, Parnienter, Waldo G., Partridge, Horace, Paviera, Salvatore D., Pavohonian, Garabed, Penta, Peter, Perry, Harold E., Peterson, Philobossian, Hampartzoom, Piantedosi, Pietro, Pike, Herbert A., Pinatano, Pietro, Pizzi, Antonio, Ploetna, Herman, Poliquin, Wilfred F., Purdy, Grant G., Pushoe, Arthur, Pollard, John, Poole, Ernest J., Quinlan, James F., Quinlan, James J., Raffocle, Marti, Rally, Christopher, Rattigan, John, Rattigan, illiam, Raymond, Daniel A., Regan, David J., Rieardi, Massi, Richmond, Robert A., Riley, Timothy F., Ring, Patrick J., Rico, Lawrence, Roach, Patrick, Robart, Charles S., Robbins, Henry B., Robinson, Thomas, Rogers, Henry, Rogers, John S., Rohelslr, John, Romeo, Icnar, Roy, Angus, Ruggeo, Joe, $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 /„", Ruskin, Neopold, Russo, Michael, Ryan, Timothy, Ryall, Maurice F., Sadosky, Joseph, Sanborn, Wilham, Sandella, Tony, Santella, John, Saraphanoitch, Charles, .Savage, Thomas J., Scrispp, John, Seavy, C. H., Selig, Jesson, Serra, Frank E., Sharkey, Frank J., Sheaves, William E., Sheridan, Michael, Silva, Dominic, Simmons, James P., Simmons, R2ichard J. Sing, Chin, Slamin, Patrick, Skagants, Sarkis, Skehill, John E., Smith, Charles Ii., Smith, Charles W., Smith, Harry K., Smith, James W., Smith, James 7., Smith, Percy W., Smith, Thomas H., Smythe, William G. Spiel, Samuel, Spollett, George A., Stack, John W., Stanwood, George, Stark, Gifford, Starr, Walter, Stephenson, Campbell, Stephens, Norman, Stevens, Melville, Stevenson, C. Campbell, Strangio, Benjamin, Stratton, Homer R., Striker, Robert, Sullivan, Daniel, Sullivan, Joseph R., Sullivan, Michael E., Sullivan, Redmond C., Sullivan, Thomas, Sullivan, Timothy B., Sullivan, William, Survalsky, Louis, Swanborn, Axel, Tilton, Ernest, Torchio, Rafaele, Trembles, Michael, Tremere, Daniel A., Trott, Arthur J., 305 $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 306 Utting, Archie, Van Choate, S. F., Vernillo, Guiseppe, Virgo, Guiseppe, Vincent, Erving D., Viskoneff, John, Vogel, Herman, Weathers, E. J., Welch, John, Welch, John, Wetmore, Lawrence, Wield, Albert, Whalen, Joseph, Whary, John B., White, George, Whyte, James, Wilcox, William, Williams, Frederick, Williams, Samuel, Williams, Stephen W., Williams, Thomas, Willison, Edwin C., Wilson, Henry, Wilson, Henry P., Wright, Arthur, Jr., Yegonisi, Dominic, Young, Peter, TOWN OF WATERTOWN 32 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 {{0nn0 2 j0`�0 00 2 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $832 00 Poll Taxes Collector Reports Un- collectible for the Year 1909. Adler, Joseph, 32 00 Alleparrnakian, James, 2 00 Ananian, Artin, 2 00 Anderson, John, 2 00 Anderson, Oscar, 2 00 Anjourian, Abraham, 2 00 Applin, George C., 2 00 Armstrong, William, 2 00 Austin, William B., 2 00 Baker, Herbert A., 2 00 Barker, Guy, 2 00 Barker, John, 2 00 Barnard, Frank, 200 Barnard, Frank, 2 00 Barron, Samuel G., 2 00 Baxter, Patrick, 2 00 Beatrice, Michele, 2 00 Beatrice, Thomas, 22 00 00 Beattie, Robert 11., Bedrosian, Garabed, 2 00 Beckett, Frederick M., 2 00 Berglund, John, • 2 00 Bernard, John H., Jr., 2 00 Bestwick, Charles, 2 00 Bill, Fred P., 2 00 Blakie, William, 2 00 Borden, William, 2 00 Boudrot, William F., Brennan, John, Brennan, John E., Brown, Walter J., Brunning, CharlesT., Buccatori, Tony, Burnell, Robert W., Cahill, Patrick, Cahill, Richard W., Calnan, Patrick, Cameron, Alexander, Campbell, Martin J., Caponi, Joseph, Carroll, John B., Carter, Ralph, Cary, Charles, Casey, John, Chaney, Samuel, Clark, John F., Clark, Patrick E., Clark, Walter, Clifford, Michael J., Conlin, James, Connally, Michael, Connelly, Edward, Connelly, Joseph H., Connelly, Joseph T., Connors, Thomas M., Cooper, Thomas, Corlew, Joseph C., Courtlandt, Dederick, Curran, Frank, Dadigian, Hagop, Davis, Amory, Dederian, MegerdickM., Dermody, Frank, Devaney, James, Doherty, James E., Donovan, Arthur, Doyle, Bernard F., Dunn, Henry, Dunnell, Alexander, Dwyer, Frank A., Dwyer, T., Elliott, James M., Eiehell, Joseph, Farrington, Charles, Fitzgerald, Edward B., Fitzgerald, Tames E., Fitzgerald, William, Fletcher, Walter B., Flynn, William J., Folgarano, Franco, Folgarano, Joseph, . Frazier, Ray L., Frelgone, Lorenzo, Fresco, Adolph, Frost, William L., Gagnon, Homer, $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2, 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 (00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 307 Galvin, John J., Galvin, Walter, Garabediaan, Sarkis, Garafel, Dominick, Gardner, Charles T., Gass, Joseph G., Gasson, John, Gavin, Edward, Gay, Frederick C. Glasheen, 'Richard F., Gleason, Thomas H., Glynn, Michael, Gordano, Frank, Grant, John, Halvadch ian, Artin, Ham, Thomas A., Hampartzoomian, Yeglia, Hanley, Michael, Hanley, Thomas, Hapenney, George J., Harmon, John, Hartford, Newton K., Hannon, William J., Haroian, Ohannes, Hawkins, Frank, Haynes, Warren H., Healey, Joseph Hedddcn, Daniel, Henry, Patrick, Hickey, Michael, Hodges, Cornelius, Hodgkins, Frank, Hogan, Thomas J., Holbrook, John W., Hovhoian, Elia, Hovhoian, Kevork, Hr ian, Krikor, Hubbard, Frank S., Hughes, Charles H., Hughes, John J., Hunt, Joseph S., Hurley, Dennis, Intment, George, Jacob, Alexander, Jangocbian, Channes, Janimo, Angelo, Jeannot, Angel, Johnston, L. R., Joyce, John, . nnally, William, Jr., Karaglanian, Flarantine, Kavanagh, Charles, Keenan, Thomas, Kelly, James, Kelly, Richard, Kelly, Patrick, Kelly, Patrick, Kildea, Dennis, Knight, Arthur T., $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 ,y 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0 2 OD 2 OD 2 OD 2 OD 200 2 OD 2 OD 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 CO 2 00 2 CO 2 400 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 CO 2 CO 200 2 OD 2 OD 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Knowlton, Edwin T., Krattta.n, John, Laker,Frederick, Lanigan, John, Lavari, Patrick, Lawn, William, Linguist, Charles, Loftus, Joseph, Loughran, William, Loughran, William, Luve, Antonio, Luve, Joseph, Lynch, John, Mackin, William, Mahan, John m., 111 aloon, Horace A., Manto, Guiscppe, Marchant, Edward, 141arriuna, Antonio, Marsilli, Fred, McCarthy, Patrick, McClusky, George, McGask-il, John, McGee, Martin, McGowan, James W., McHugh, William, McKenna, Francis, McLaughlin, James, McManus, Andrew, McNaughton, Archie, McSherry, Owen, Megrdichian, Hoogas, Menassian, John, Meuse, Benjamin, Monique, George F., Mooers, John T., Mooney, Michael B., Moore, Byron L., hlugnlichian, Hagop, Mugrdichian, Jacob, Murrino, Jose, Murino, Josie, Murray, Peter, Nelson, Oscar G., Nestor, Edward, Newcomb, Leonard W., Nigoghosian, Hovannes, Noyes, Samuel G., O'Brien, John, O'Brien, john, O'Brien, Patrick, O'Brien, William C., O'Brien, William j., O'Neil, Michael, Paola, Gaetano, Parazian, Setrak, Parsons, Earl G., Patone, Michele, Pinitano, Pietro, $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0000 2 00 200 2 00 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 :' 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 /00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 306 Fonalii, Guiscppe, Provost, Joseph E., Rally, Christopher, Rattigan, John, Regan, Dennis F., R�yhodengier, Heber, Ricardi, Massa, Rickett, Charles L., Ring, Patrick J., Robbins, Henry B., Roberts, Frank, Ronan, Peter, Sanborn, William G., Saraphanoitch, Charles, Sawyer, George, Scheffer, Willie, Silva, Dominic, Snnth, Percy W., Smyder, Stephen, South, William, Spear, Roy E., Spollett, George A., Stuck, Robert J., Stier, Christopher, Jr., Sec ,, Tony, Sullivan, Redmond C., Seilo, James, Sweeney, Thomas, Sylvia, Frank, Tappan, Dana, Theodoron, John, Thompson, Attridge L., Timoney, Edward F., Tobin, Michael, Tunabassi, Tony, Torcjian, Asarlour, "l'uscano, Salvatore, Use; Charles W., Vahey, Michael B., Valentine, Nicholas, VanChoate, Sy°lvanus, Venduro, Luigi, Volanan, Paolo, Vondet, T,, Waldron, James J., Ward, John, CC*arsky, Charles, Weathers, Elbert J,, 'Welsh, John, White, F. L., White, George, White, Theopiiaus, White, William H., Whittier, Ozro ivl., Wilson, Carlos H., Wilson, Edward L., Winslow, Edward H., Wright, Norman, TOWN OF WATERTOWN' $2 00 2 00 i2 070} 2 010} 1701 a2X0]01 2 00 2 00 2 DO 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 :2 00 00 2 00 2 00 ())111)Ill} '2 II1} 22 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 2 00 2 0111 2 On 2 (111 2 1}11 1111 2 [ail 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 `? 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2- 00 2 00 2G0 2 00 2 00 2 00 00 2 00 Young, Peter, $'2 00 Zinck, Alonzo, 2 00 5528 00 Poll Taxes Reported Uneo1Ieeaible for ate Year 1011. Ackerman, Lawrence, Ajanian, Setrak, 2 Anaiiian, Hagop, 2 Ananias, Israel, 2 Elea aaiaa., Vahan, 2 Ancoin, William E., 2 Andrews, Walter S., 2 Antavarian, Jacob, 2 00 Aprahamian, Mancnog, 2 Bacon, Edward, 2 00 Badger, Clarence, 2 00 Barratelle, Genes, 2 00 Barnes, John L., 2 00 Barry, David J., 2 00 Beatrice, Rafacle, 2 00 Bolduc, Henry, 2 00 Boyajian, Gaamos, 2 00 Boyle, John 5., 2 00 Boyle, Warren 11, 2 00 fBuchanan, Charles H., 2 00 Cameron, Donald, 2 00 Caney, Charles A., 2 00 Cantin, Arthur, 2 00 Carney, Edward W., 2 c0 Clark, Charles, 2 i30 Clark, William E., 2 0)0 Collins, Daniel, 2 Coolidge, Philip T., 2 m', °:altos, Louis, 2 00 C.:ux, Joseph,F., 2 00 Culhane, Thomas E., 2 00 Dalton, Maurice, 2 00 Dalton, Thomas E., 2 00 Davis, Arthur D., 2 00 1 Deaglt , John, 2 00 Der Arakelian, Channes, Der Asadourian, Asadour, 2 Dirnick, Carroll D., 2 00 Dominic, Angelo, 2 00 Downing, William J, 2 00 Duff, Martin, 2 00 Eskajian, Ohannes, 2 00 Files, Harry, 2 00 GaCOIJ, Charles, 2 00 Garafolo, Sam, 2 00 Gekurgian, Sark1.R, 2 00'. Gckergian, Hygadner, 2 00 Glasheen, Richard K., 2 00 Gordon, Michael, 2 00 Greene, William J., 2 00 Gunderson, Sverre, 2 �7 oo 00 00 po 00 op 00 00 Po PO 00 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 309 Haginian, Hagop, Hampert, David, Harlow, Winslow, Hart, John, Haskell, Perley G., Heath, Alfred R., Heckman, Millard E., Henry, Danford T., Herogian, Dicran, Horne, Edgar, Huff, Joseph W., Hughes, Patrick T., Johnson, Samuel, Joy, Gordon H., Joyce, Eugene, Kandigian, Andice, Kehaian, Vartan, Kelley, Richard, Kimball, John, Kirby, James, Knowlton, Edwin T., Langdon, Joseph, Ledger, Joseph J., Lindhe, Adolph B., Livermore, J. Randall, Macurda, Hayward, Magee, Francis L., Maloney,e Daniel A., Mangee, Santuec, IvIcAulife, Archibald R., McDonald, Douglas, McDonald, Thomas, McKenjian, Hakas, McLoughlin, Meleldan, Peter, Malian, Sarkis, R lelkonian, Tateros, lliorash, Fred W., Morgan, Joseph Olcott, Mugrdichian, Hagop, Nagar, Kepral, Nalbanian, Cragin, Nally, James, Nataali, Louis, Oakes, George T., O'Brien, James, O'Brien, Patrick, O'Brien, Thomas H., O'Brien, William, O'Connor, Patrick, Ohanesian, Angelo, O'Keefe, Jerrold, Olenen, William F., Olibog, Nigar, Onedis, , O'Neil, Arthur, O'Neil, William J., O'Rourk, Otraderian, Ohanries, $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200% 2 OD 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200. 2 00 2 00 2 00 Paolero, Salvatore, Paone, Joseph, Paragian, John, Parmenter, Edward, Passarian, Mugrditch, Paul, Henry, Perdunn, William H., Perley, Henry, Perry, George, Phillips, Anson A., Phillips, Fred, Poghanian, Krikor, Proper, Joseph, Porter, Charles W., Quinlan, James F., Rackman, Harrison, Rally, Christopher, Rattigan, John, Ready, James, Reed, William H. G., Reynolds, Edward F., Reynolds, Howard E., Rice, Fred, Richards, Alpheus, Robbins, Henry C., Roche, Edward C., Rosa, Winfield, Rosetta, Giacomo, Roupian, Martin, Rudd, Peter, Rushe, Reggio, Sacra, Francesco, Sacra, Giovanni, Sanborn, Benjamin, Sarigian,, Gibed, Savarian, Paul, Scanlon, J., Scigeli n, Giovanni, Sellmaan, William, Serafian, Dick, Shabazian, John, Smith, Daniel W., Stack, Robert J., Stepanian, Stepan, Stowe, George, Stratton, Ralph R., Sullivan, John K., Switzer, Julius F., Tangley, Charles, Tashidjian, Hagop, Terakian, Bogdhajar, Tolman, Alvin F., Tolman, Charles W., Torre, Frank, Torossian, Roupen, Toscano, Frank, Treadwell, john C., Tripp, David F., Turco, Giovanni, #2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 310 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Vosgerian, Ararnag , 1iraU u9 Pdillir�.s» H,, Ward, George, Waterhouse, Fred, Welsh, W[Tate1 i,, James, W John,. tV4 hiLcs, Theopilotts, Whittier, Ozro)Ili-, $2 00 I 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Wield, Orvil, $2 00 Wilson, Chester W., 2 00 Wing, Willit uz, 2 00 Winkler, Jonathan, 2 00 Wood, , 2 00 Young, Peter, 2 00 Total amount of abatements, $5,238 45 {3f3 00