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1913 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN TOR THr Two HLindred and Eighty-third Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DECE:1 BER 31, 1913 BO'5TO r, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY CONIPA:�`Y EXi Page Abatements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320, 340 Almoner, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Almshouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106, 296 Appraisers' Valuation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Adzes and Paper Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 321 Assessors' Department... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Aries~-,ors' Report (sec Valuation Book), Auditing Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 Auditor's Report.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 Beacon and Watertawn Squares. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 Belmon-t Street Drain. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 -Board of Health, Report cif. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 871 Battle Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 Cemeteries, Expenses of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 319 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of (see Board of Health). Chief of the Tire Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . 5 Chief of Police, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Collector's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22S Collector, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 Coolidge Heirs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Discounts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Dog Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Finance Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 275 Fire Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 Galen Street lWidening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3.31 Garbage Disposal. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 Grading H1g 1 School Grounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .324 Health Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 High School Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 Highway Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 2 Inspection of Buildings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2)82 Inspector of Buildings, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;3.50 Inspector of 2Milk, Report of (see Board of Health). ,ags inspector of Plimibing, Report of (see Beard of Health). Inspector of Poles and Tires, Report of. . _ . , . . . . . . ill Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 judg ments and Clamls. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 Legal Expemes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Memorial Day Observance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 Metropolitan Faxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288„ 14, .319 Moderator's Salary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 825 Moth Departmexit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295, 349 ]Mount Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 New Fire Station. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 NewSafes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 Now Schoolhouse. , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 North Wale-itomn elvr--r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 327 Outside .did. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 Park Commissioners, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346 Park Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313, 346 Pepsi ms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,E poles fjncl Wires, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Police Department, Elxpend t;ures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275, 329 Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Prcinium on Bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 Printing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Public Indebtedness and Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Plablic Library. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 311, 329 Public Playground. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.4 Remodeling Old High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :330 Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 Sealer of Weights and Mea.ures. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 2&3 Selectmen, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sewer Construction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 479, 286 Sewer 'Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 287 Side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45, 291, :3.31 Soldiers' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . :3[31 South Side School, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 state ;lid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :301 Statc and Comity Taxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Statement of Assets a-ad Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3351 Street Light.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Il'age Street Watering Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 2(03 Swill and Ashes. - . , - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 286 Tax Titles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 Town Clerk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Town Counsel, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343 Town Debt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Town Engineer, Report of. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Town Eagincer, Expeiiditiures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . 294 Tonrn Meetings, Clerk's Re-cord of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Town Notes, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Tm-n Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 To Physician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 105, 301 Treasurer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Treasury Rccaipts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.33 Tree 'Warden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205, 348 'Unpaid Bills of 1012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332, 336 lArest School Improvement Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 332 lest Watertown Sewer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332 Board of Health. Water Department. School Report. Library Report. POPULATION. The estimated number of inhabit nts of the Town. of Watertown for the year 1913 is 14,000. TOWN OFFICERS OF 1913. seleeftll.en. SLE'Y E. MONK, Chairman. JOSEPH H. McNALLY WILLIA1fI H. LUCAS Ccana.nt ttee Assigispnents. WESLEY E. MONK Highways, Sewers, Drainage, Sidewalks and Curbings Street Watering, SW111 axId Ashes, Insuranc;s:, Paper and Ashcs, Poles and lVires, Street Li lies. JOSEPH I-1. leNALLY Fire, Election Expenses, ' Giglets -qnd NIM3=es, Printing, Fuel, Contingont;, Legal Services, Town Debt, Treasury ReceiprtS, INIvt h, 'lice A-Ararden. ' ILL,IAM H, LUCAS Almshouse, Outside Aid, Military slid, Soldiers" Relief, Torn Mall, Police, State Aid, Inspection of Buildings, Cattle h spectian, Town Veterinarian. Town Cierk. WIL,LIAM P. McGUI'RE Term expires 1915 Treasurer. HARRY W. BRIGHAM Terin expires 1914 Assessm of Taxes. GEORGE F. GROAN, Chairinan Terin expires 1915 CLINTON E. HOL3\1ES Ten—n expires 1916 T. J AMES GALLAGHER Term expires 1914 1 2 wATLz'RT0 Y�' X TOWN REPORT Calllector of Taxies. JOSEPH B. BiOLL.t ND Term expires 1914 Aidil r. WILLIAM W, NORCROSS, jiR: (appointed to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Irving B. Coburn) Term expires 1914 School Cmwnittee. 'ILLI.AM W. R GG, Chairman Term expires 1914 CHARLES IwI. ABBOTT Term expires 1914. A.LICE XL SILSBEE 'Term expires 1915 WALTER H. GREGG Term e::pires 1915 ADOLPH C. ELY Term expires 1916 AR'TH- R F. GRAY Term expires 1916 ` -rustees of Free Public Library. VOLINTEY SKINNER Term expires 1915 *DR. JULIAN A. MEAD (deceased) Texan expires 1915 REST. JOHN T, RELLEBER Ten-. expires 1916 .ALBER T M. DAVE,NPGRT 'Term. expires 191€1 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1914 CHARLES BRIGHAM Terrn expires 1916 Board of Health. DR, FRED A. HIGGINBC}TIIAMV Chai pan Term expires 1914 DR. OSCAR. S. CREELEY (resigned, Wilfred A. Norris appointed) Term expires 1915 DR. JGSEPH L. DRUI'v MEY Term expires 191 Park c(nnillissioners. TILLIAM W. NORCROS'S, Ghcxirwan Term expires 1914 El]W Ih C, RICIdARDSON Term expires 1916 WILLIAM H. LU A.S (resigned, B. Fay McGlattflill appointed) Term expires 1915 Water [,oiw)iissianers- CHARLES BRIGHAM, Ga tt'ivM1 Term expires 1915 E DIVARD F. TIUGHES Tenn expires 1915 TOHN S. LOVELL 'Verin expires 1914. DAVID S. RUNDLE- TT, .Su eriviendent *J-I JIBE RT CO OLIDGE (to fill V.kC LllCY) 'TOWN OFFICERS 3 Tree T•T%arden and S-u erinfendent of J11otda Department. JOHN C. FORD Tend expires 1914 Regular Police Officers. THOMAS F. LYONS, Chief JOHN F. MILMORE, Lieutenant WILLIAM P. COLEMAN' JOI-IN F. T WYEI R JOHN F. 3\R:NAX-JARA DENNIS J. ULLI\!AN JAMES P. BUR E WILLIAM A. HOWA RD JOHN F. GLEASON CHARLES A. GLIDDEN JOHN L. ANDRE.-WS NrERNON S. BROWN JOHN J. CLIFFORD ANDREW J. DONNELL Constables. PATIRICK H. O'HALLORAN Term expires 1914 MICHAEL W. f YONS (deceased) Term expires 1.914 KARL H. BI.O'V-%'N Term expires 1914 APPOINTED OFFICERS. Chief of Fire Department. JOHN W. O'HEARN 1�cgistrars of Voters. EZRA C. II. HARTFOR , Chairman Term expires I �114 IROB RT S. KEEFE _Term expires 1 a i 16 N1'II,LIA1,I M. EMER ON Term expires I'll 5 WILLIA—XI P. McGUIRE, Cluk Term expires 1915 Town L,:vgincer. wWILBUR F. LEARNED Superintendent of Streets. PIERCE P. CON DON Keeper Qf Almshouse and Pound. GEORGE H. WHITE Town Physician. DR. CI A RLES S. EMERSON 4 W TER'I'OWN TOWN" REPORT Inspector of Buildings- WILLIAM II. BENJAMIN .fnspcctor Qf Cattle and, Town lirvterin a-r an. DR. EDIVARD A. MADDEN Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOHN F. KILEY Jnspcctor of kfiik and Provisions LUTHUR W. SIMONDS _Janitor of Tawn Hall. JOHN F. KILEY 5irprrin-ten&ml of 7 awn ,Scales. DAN EL J. MAHONEY Inspector of Pons and, 1,17ires. PATRICK J. VAHEY Aunt for T irr a l of Deceased Soldiers WILLIA M P. MeGUIRE 7'ertzin ,rll uol r. HIRAIN-I 'McGLAU LIN Public TVeighers. STEPITE T LIBBY PERCY E. SMITH JOHN H. JOY NA"I"HAN II:I, E, BA.LCO2\1 GEORGE H. STEVE NS CHARLES N. GLIDDEN WILLIAM E ASON NVI.LLIAM I ANSON HUGH GOLDING `EOT� 11.S A. N1' VIE FRANK CASE CASEY N ILLIAM CASEY ALIVE P. HOEX M ' WFIN RAFUSE W ILLIANI H. PI YEAR I-IAROLD R. PEVEAR PA TRICK RICK McGEE Lee'0Y M, CHASE FR11D J. LACKER ROSS LINDLEY DAVID 11TARD JOSEPII H. WRITE JO ATILkNT B. '"711FTE JOHN STAINES TOWN OFFICERS JOHN S. WILSON RICHAR.D H. SE EAR 11 OSES V HI`l'ING Wf UlAi1I H. BENJAIt,IIN FRANK �V. 11"AT RHOUSE Field Drivers. GEORGE I-I. AVIUTE and all regular police officers, 111easurcrs of 1I"ood and Bark. 1Vl 1,I.IAhl C.:1 SEY T1103 AS A. NAYIEN .�IAI TTX .RAFUSE FRANK CASE`S %VII.I.I.% f. II. PEV AR I-IAROLD R, PEVE R Ceneral A gunt Board of Hecr.1th, THI'MAS B. WISHART JACOB C. SAFE ORD Town Counsel. JOHN E. ABBOTT Special Officcrs w lb Pay ,cht;n opf Ditty. PATRICI H. O'HALLORAN JOHN C. FORD I"(-)RGE H. HUDSON MI 'I IAEL W. I.,YONS* SAMUI1L G. THAYER GEORGE H. WHITE ARNOLD 13. II0L:tII-S VIILLIAM RANNALLY WILLIAAI H. L-�"()NS GARDNER PRIEST GEORGE A. PERXINS El')�-VARD F. COLLIGAN PETER J. DL GAG JAMES B. MURPHY JOHN A. GALL:�`iGHE PATRICK J. V',U-I�I-'N ' JOHN W. DYER THOMAS F. h ELLY JACOB C. SAFFORD EDP-KikRD W. SHEEHAN B AR`I HOLOMEW CARR EDWI T BROWN JOHN F. KILEY DANI.EL J. -tIUT,LF N JOHN CAMPBE, LL WILLIAM J. GLEASON ARTHUR F. PERKINS JOSEPI-I F. FENNEL DANIEL IGO PETER I1, DUFFY THQI:IAS F. HOGAN Dog Officer. SAM.UEL G. TY ER. Fhtwwe Conwillitee. CURTIS W. BIXBY, Chairinan Term expires 1914 JOSEPH W. GERRY Term expires 1914 JA +IES F. TMADDEN Term expires 1914 WILLIAM F. ROSS Tern expires 1914 JOHN F. CUNNIFF Terra expires 1914 GEORGE NT. CHAMBERLAIN Terra expires 1914 BARTI. E TT 11. SIdz W Tenn expires 1914 THOMAS F, GALLAGHER Tenn expires 1915 CHARLES M. DcMEItITi` (resigned, E. Fitzgerald appointed) Term expires 1015 CHARLES E. FAY Term cxpircq 1915 JOHN C. FIAGBERC Tern-i expires 1915 FRED W. -1aeFARLAND TerTn expires 1015 GEORGE S. WRIGHT Torn expires 1015 CHARLES A. ME TT ER Term expires 1916 WILLIA'-,\,1 CRANE (resigned, Andruvv S. Wentworth appointed) Term exl)ires 191 CHARLES HALL, JR. Term expires 191 JOHN A. COLLINS 'Terri expires 191E THOMAS M, MA HONEY}NE Term expires 1916 GEOR E IZ. DALE Term expires 1916 F, SARSFIELD CUNNIFF Ton expires 191.6 JOSEPH H. McNALLY resigned, Robert J. Graham ap- pointed) Term expires 1915 REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the Inhabitants of 1.17aterlown: As your Selectmen we beg to present our report of the various departments of the Town -under our charge for the year ending Decomber .31, 1913. Finances. During the year many important statutes dealing '%rith municipal finances have become cff-ective. It is a source of gratification to know that it has been unnecessary to make maliv changes in our financial system is order to be within their provisions. While the fitia-licial condition of the Town, vicived in comparison with other municipa-Ities, is such as to furnish some considerable satisfaction, yet there is one feature of our Town finances which we believe worthy of your attention. At the annual meeting in :March there was transferred to appropriations various alitielliated receipts to the amount of $165,000, and the amount actually received dui iuig the year from various sources was $166,01:3.31, so that at the end of the fiscal year there was traiisferrcd to unexpended balances the Small slain of 810t3.31. It can be readily seen that the practice of appropriating such anticipated reccipts, that is, amounts to be received xvhich are tmeertain at the time the appropria- tion is made, may Icad us into a place where we may. End a doficit at the end of the year rather than any balance to oitr credit. This practice can only: be followed by ushig, the best of judg- ment and at all time alloMng a generous margin of safety to take care of any falling off in such receipts. Highways, Bridges and CuLverts. The general appropriation for the above purpc)ses for the year,apart from sewers and office expenses, amounted to $27,200; diAded, S15,000 for new construction and $12,200 for general maintenance. 7 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT At the begriming of our administration, Pierce P. 'Condon was appointed Supeiintendent of Streets alid .Sewers, we beliov- ing hint well qualified for the position, as lie had melt experience not only with cater oivn highways and sewers, but had Deere. en;aged for some years its constructing State highways ir, Man s-acl usetts and Ne-v,, Hampshire. Iffe believe the: results obtained di-ring the year under his superintendence have fully justified our judgment, A detailed accow-it of the work Of this department may be obtained from the Engincvr's mtd Superintendont's reports which appear in this volume. In the early part of the year it was found that the Doston Elevated Railway Cnrnpany had no intention in the immediate future: of asking for a relocation of its tracltis on Argenal Street„ and as that street was in such a deplorable condition and had been axceding for a long time rebuilding, it was decided to re- 131-fd that; portion 1-0ng bet kvt- n Schaal Street and Beacon Square. This work-%vas donee, the form of construction adapted being tar macadam, and we hope that with proper maintenance that portion reconstructed Nvill remain in good condition for some years. The work of reconstnicting Mount Auburn Street has been continucd and that; portion of the street lying betivecin Arlington and Lincoln Street on the south driveway and Mclendy Avenue and the so—called Stearns place on the north drivcv ay, -%v-as recrnstruct;ed -3vith tear macadam. The work was clone at ail expense of 812,000, for which Lhere was a special Krant. We recommend that the remainder of this street lip to Beacon Square he completed during the conning year. Arrion "others, Hovey Street was completed, `bailey load, Cypress Street, Lincoln. Street; and portions of Melendy Aveatta, Bridge Street and CcaLre 'Strcct have been rebuilt. There are niany other streets upon i,7,hich repairs have been made, the work being donne guider general maintenaatce in so far its the appropriation would allow.. Arnong thr- streets which will claiaat the attention of future officers having them in cha.rgc are: North Beacon Street, Galen Street, Main Street from Cress Street, to the railroad bridge; Arlington Skrect, PIcasaait. Street, Union Street!, Water Street, California. Street, Arscnial Starect, near bAdge, School REPORT OF SELLCTMEN -Street, Waltham Street, Waverley Avenue, Elton Avenue, Russell Avenue and Barnard Avenue and Watertown Street. It is irnporEant that a cOrtain number of strects, be rebuilt each year so that the cost may bc properly distributed. It is also of extreme importance and a matter of business economy with the Tok&m that streets recently rebuilt should be properly maintained and to that end we ask EL special appropriation. We are convinced that the repairing of a defect or hole in newts constructed streets as soon as, it is discovered will prolong the life of the street for some years. It is but the application of the old adage that " a stitch in time saves nine." Drainage. Special appropriations for drainage have been used on Mount Auburn Street and Dexter Avenue as far as the ctdvert on the latter street, and also for the purpose of extending drainage on Orchard Street for the purpose of relieving the drainage situation existing in the district near the jitaction of Belmont and Lexington Streets. It was first thought that this situa- tion could be best dealt with by carrying this drainagO through streets of Behnont to a brook eventually. connecting N�ith Alewifo Brook, but after the most careful investigation we con- chided [hat the inost economical and efficient way was to extend the Orchard Street system. This Nvork '7ms attended with the greatest difficulties, as the whole excavation was through ledge where it was necessary- to blast. We recommend that this work- be completed and ask an appropriation of $4797 for the purpose. There are a great many difficult problems in connection Frith the drainage in varions sections of the Town, A discussion of these problems has appeared in various Town reports in prey ioits years, so that it is not necessary for us to outline the same. It is certain, however, that as soon as our financial condition will warrant, it will be necessary for the Town to deal Nvith these problems. Sewers. I Work in extension of our sewerage system has been carriQd on with success. New sewers have been laid in Lloyd Road, 10 WATERTOWN TOWI4 REPORT Irma Avenue, Clayton Street, School Street, Bailey Road and Fairfield Street, and extensions in several other strects. The most important undertaking in the sewer Work has been the West Watcrtm rn e%tentiwi. Before beginning, this work it was necessary to obtairL easments or rights to build the sewer through private property. While this required con- siderable tirne, owing to the various interests involved, we are pleased to say that owners of property through NirLich it was necessary to lay the sewers willingly gavc tlic casements re- quired, and we take this opportunity of recording the gratitude and thanks of the Town to than. The work of building this extension was more difficult aad expen-Saive than anticipated, the greater portion being through low and swampy land where it was necessary, to cope with great quantitics of water and quicksand, and it became necessary to suspend work Until spring when it can be curnplete-cl. Diving to the great increase in the erection of iww hiuildings, the nut iber of house connections dm-ing the year has been extraordinarv. This work-, how(vur, has been done. at an average cost. It was also found necessary to make several recoruiections, so called, in once section of the Town where it was found, by error in a past year, seNver connections had been made with the surfacc drain. The work of cloaTling and flushing has been thorough, but this %vo7k must be con%tantly carried on, especially in certain sections where the flow is slugg'ish. . The syphon across the river at Galea Street sho-old be periodically cleaned.. It being a main. outlet to Lhe Metropoli- tan System, a stoppage in that syphon for any considerable time would be attended with serious results. We ask an appropriation of $300 for the purpose of g ving the syphon proper attention. Ashes and Paper. Upon May first the contract under which the work of col- lecting ashes and paper had bcen carried an e\pired and for the first time this work was tmderta.ken by the Highway Department, The Tovm was, divided into four districts and the ashes collected once a Nveck in each. Paper and wasto have been collected once in two weeks and taken to the Town REPORT OF SELECTMEN 11 dump and burned, tlicis obviating the old trouble of having paper and waste blowing about the public streets. We believe this work has bcen, as a whole, carried on in a satisfactory manner, although it may be necessary to change the method of colleming the lxa,pe:r and waste: with a special reference as Lei tho (lays specifreel Cw, collection. Also the. Town dump, so called, is so situa.t.c d 11liciv ha,, been Some complaint because: of the burning of Lhe_: paper and waste at that place. We believe that:_ at some Jnw in the near future it NVIH be necessary for the Town to adopt a method ether than Burning in they open for thc d isposal of its paper and wastc after it is raollected. Fire Department. Much valuable work has been -Ind is 'being accomplished through the organized efforts of the Fire Department Under Chief Jobli W. O'Heam„ whose able and comprehensive xepOrt setting forth the present conditions and future necessities of the department every citizen Nvould do well to read, particularly in c01111cet-ion with the systematic endeavor to prevent fire and. the periodical, investigation of congested neighborhoods where the dagger froin fire is greater than in tither localities. The number of fires in these districts and the extent of damage by fires has been considerably lessened by these investigations, and we helievc that by the co-operation of the property owners of the Town with the File Depa.rtmient, that even greater success is possible. The prescnt condition of the fire engine is giving the depart- ment s+o ne concern, and it; will be necessary inv-nediatety to expend a large: surn of money in repairs or a. much larger sure, for a new piece of -mutar apparatus to talc its place, if this appears to the Town to be the wiser course. The department; has been short of green and we recommend the appointment of an additional man to go to work May 1, 1914, and to be stationed at Station 1 or 2 at the discretion of the Chief. After easeful consideration of the salary question for the men in the ernplciy of the Town as firemen, and in accordance with the report of the Finance Conudttee to the Annual Town. Meeting of 1.913, we have unanimously agreed that there should be graded salaries, and ive recommend that the perm anent inch should be paid as follows: First year, 8910 00 Socond year, 1.001 00 Third year, 1100 00 Thereafter, 1200 00 Police Department. Situated as we arc otiveen tiLiUs, the work of €ur Police Department is more: than dither the area of our Town or the 7ittrnber of inhabitants Nvould indicate. The records of the PDlice' (`,,iirt at Waltham show a proportionate largc3 number of arrests in our Town. An unusual percentage of these, however, are. noon resiclvnts. The: increase traffic through the Town, together Math its rapid growth in popula- tion, rcquires more police prctccLion, ,md the ane additional patrolman this past year was much ne,uded. Before Nve can give our ofl=tcors the shane hours that are enjoyed by the po1'tce of M1111V ',urr()LJJJcliJJg cities and towns, we will have to still further inercase our force. At present our day men are on elute eleven hours, Dui;li one hoer out .for meals, and our night~nnen, ten honrs nith time out for lunch. During the past year, the rt-! have been several, to say the least, unpleasant and amioyiiin situations which have bc!(5ii hamiled 1. y our department with credit. The unfortunate labor difficulties at Aetna Mills niaelc it necessary for a short time to curtail certain privileges of cu-r citizens and residents. We know, howvever, that thev realize that; the; course pursaccl was a public necessity. The gambling imisance at th east end of the Tm m bas received its share of attenti0 i), and we believe some good has been accomplished. One gaming place; has been perinaiie ntly closed and the building made into a tenement. This vas not accomplished until our police had sectn-ed the conviction and imprisoning of ozne and the conviction and firning of another of the lceepers. and proprietors. In this pan of the Town.. with its large foreign-born Tx 1pulahoii, unacquainted as malty are with our laws and customs, more thoro-ti h police service is desirable and accessary for the protection of whose of the new- REPORT OF SELECTMRn is comers who wish to be-come law-abiding citizens. This has been, in some degree, accomplished this year by arranging for all-night service in this district. The question of Juvellile delinquency, which is at present attracting much attention, is onc, if not the most important, of the subjects that demands consideration. It is an open question if our chanleng social conditions, together with the new juvenile laws, are not bhinging about a condition which we gill all regret. The hahitual itivertile delinquent cf today becomes, in many cases, the criminal of tomorrow. It is apparent that the new Juv anile laws call for more, and possibly different, personal attention than ol-i-r present police forec and police courts can give. It would seem advisable to bring the young offender who is on probation more frequently indirect contact with the person in whom he rcco-nizes the authority. Tc this end, we would rccon=end tbat, if possible, a proba- tion offic-cr be appointed for the Town of Watertawn. Outside Aid. At the Annual Town Nleeting last Ddarcli, it was decidcd that it was not advisable to longer continue having one person act as Town Almoner and Inspector of Buildings. In accord- ance -"ith this decision the board appointed Mr. Hiram -\Ic- Glauflin as Town Ahnonor. We think that the Town has reason to congratulate itself upon being able to co-mmand the services of one so wc1l fitted for the position, His long service as agent for the Watertwam Associated Charities, together with experience: as Almoner under a former 4aard, has pc culia rl y fitted hiin to fill the position. In addition to the; duties of the position in former years, has been added thu disttibuting of aid to mothers with de- pendent children tinder fourteen years of age. This law, Chapter 763 of Acts of 1013, was enacted for the purpose of aiding needy rnothers 'With dependent children within the school age so that they may be able to bring them up well in their own home. It does not contemplate the aiding of any wh,. have husbands or other members, of the fan-liLy who mi-I and should properly support them, The State reirnburse.,; the Town once-third the amount axpendcd in all cases, and, at the 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT same time, exercises a stipenrision over each and every case. The State Board of Charity send thoir visitor to examine into, the merits of each case., and, unless their approval is given, aicl cannot be continued. The duties of the Toxoi Almoner have more than dcmbled since this law went into effect, and we are asking for an addi- tional appropriation for his salary. Almshouse. The report of the keeper gives the detail of interest in con- nection NNith the al-nishouse. The average aurnber of inmates has been the same for the past year a-S in 1912. At -first glance, the financial report does not appear as good as last year, but a close of figures will show that the cost per inmate has been a little less. The buildings are in good repair and i-iothing is nec(ied other than the whiten- ing recommended by the keeper in his report. Taking every- thing into consideration, we -feel that conditions in this depart- ment are very satisfactory. Town Hall. Our old Tow,n Hall buildiqg, is in goad repair and the different dopaitinents are, for the i-nost part, well accommodated. We are ji-I hopes that sonic time hi the not far distant future our finances will be in such a con(lition that ive can build a new building which will better accom-modate the voters in Town Meeting as.wm. bled. For dances, enterwir-ments, etc., the ball is much in deinaild, and in use nearly' overy eveninIg d-uring the scason. Street Lights. The past year has brought considerable iraprovement in the street lighting sen ice of the Town under our contract NvIth the Edison Electric Illuminating Company. This has been due in a la-rue deg-rev, to the fact that the Company has been engaged practically tjic whole year in rcncvAng its installation, that is roplacing wires, Poles, cro�,g arins, insulation, etc. We trust this work will contimic and that our scn',ice inay coatintie to improve a,-kd thus cio away with Lhe impain-nent which was so annoying ill the past. REPORT OF SELECTMEN 15 The company during the year was granted rights to lay its ducts in. Galen Street from the Newton line to the hridge. This was for the plarpose of biringirig cables, supplying Water- to-%vn, to the point where they connected "ith the existing underground service, also With the end in view to rernove all poles ill Galen Street, which we are assured will be done at an carly date. Poles and Wires. The affairs of this department have been attended to with care and the Inspector of Poles and Wires has been faithful in the performance of his duties. I'Ve are pleased to report that during the year a large number of poles haves bcon removed from our streets. On Pleasant Street we have granted joint locations to the Edison Cm-npany and Telephone Company, and tho result xxill lie that when the work is finished ovur thirty poles will be removed from that street. II-Te believe this is an indication of work in the future which �Aill greatly improve the looks of our public streets. Otis Land. The erection of the new building or addition to the Otis Building at the corner of Merchant's Row and Main Street has been a grreat improvement to the center of the Town. A considerable portion of the land iii front of this building as well as the Otis Building, although now for a long term of years used as a sidewalk, is not owncd by the Town. The owners of this Imid have offered to convey this hind to the Town, and we recorninend its purchase at its assessed value. There are a great many public improvements that have had our consideration during the year past and the accomplish- raent of which we believe would be of inestimable value to our Town. Chief among them may be mentioned the widen- ing and rebuilding of North Beacon Strect, a matter now having the attention of the Legnslaturu; the widening of School Street;, now being considered by a special conunittee of the Tawn; also the purchase of the land and building M the square at the junction of Galen and )lain Streets and that lWid tying between the new High School and Nfount Auburn Street. 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Wilk Ave are .aware of the value of these improvements, the fact that our school sittiation must be financed at this time COMI.)CIS US to forego 211y recommendations for the corning year in this respect, iii the belief, however, that these matters %%ill have your careful attention in the near future. We are desirous of expressing to the heads and those con- nected with the several departments under our control, and to the our gratitude for the loyaI support received in our endeavars to administer the affairs under our charge for the public good, and although there is a continued increase in the amount of care Lind attention that the Select-men must exercise over the various departments under their charge, as well as other pnidential affairs of the TO WTI, and although we have tried to attend to these duties faithfully, yet it has not been altogether a burden. Careful a-ad considerate respect for each other's judgments has brought forLIi a. harmonious relation ainong us and we have derived some pleasure from our labors. We leave you to deterinine whether our efforts have been at'ended with success. For a more detailed and specialized account of the adminis- tration of o-ar departments we arc pleased to refer ynti to the various reports of departments which im-ty be found in this volume, WE- ,`3LBY E. -\,IONK, JOSITI-I H. IvIeNALLY, W. HARVEY LUCAS, sek-Chuen. APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town Farm. Highwair DeparLi-rent, tiva(,150 ns, t001-'; and Trlaic'rial for use on Hi, h- w.a- v Department, $12,303 00 Ali-,,gfictisc and equipment, 13,000 00 ?S, acres of land, 20,500 00 Buildings on sank as follows: Sbeds, ")ISM) 00 500 00 Hospital building an(l furnishing, 31-500 OC) Oil Shed, 200 00 ALAnmobile, 300 00 ----8,55,103 00 Moth Department. Spraying; machine and equipment, 1,100 00 Town House, Aimex and Land. "2,1120 feet of land at Toxvm house and annex, .16'mo 00 Puniiturc in tojNrn house including fur- nishings in ball and offloes therein, 7,500 00 New siqfes and equipmeilL, 700 00 - 43,580 00 Police Department. Patrol wagon, horse and harness, rti-r- niture and cquipmcnt, $3,800 00 - 3,800 0() Park Department. Park lands, 836,000 00 Bandstand, playground equipment, t0019, etc., 400 00 - 36,400 00 17 18 WATERTOWN TOWN P.FFORT W&ter Department. Lands, buildings and wachinery of water plant on Pleasant Street, en- gine house, 83,000 00 Coal slied, 1,000, 00 Reservoir, 1 AG 00 Dwelling 1-101se, 11,000 Co Dam, 1,000 00 803,378 square. Icct of land, 16,0100 00 1o,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 W_.,,-Lcr galleries, wcUs and mains, 150,000 00 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street, 4,000 00 Stack and equipment, 5,000 00 Automobile, Soo 00 — $185,800 00 New High School. Land, $20,000 00 Building, 200,000 00 —_ 2201,000 00 Wire Department. Electrical equij)ment, 6,000 00 6'000 00 Miscellaneous. liav scales, $100 00 500 00 Bath bouse, Cooj('s Pond, 2,500 00 — 3,100 00 Public Librarv. 50,240 feet of land, 815,000 00 Building, 58,()0() ()0 Librarv, 40,000 00 Furniture and fittil-19=., 5,000 ()0 1 18,00D 00 APPRAISERS' VALUATION W Phillips (High) Schoolhouse. ,57,010 feet of land, 811,400 00 Fligh schoolhouse and furniture, 119,000 00 Library- and piano, I NJO 00 — — $30,400 00 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 7,3 7 8 feat of I.-rail, Schoolhouse and furniture. 0 0 engine bo use, 6,200 00 000 00 9,700 00 Sp (West) Schoolhouse. 21,500 feet of 1-mid, ,- 4) -�2,1"0 00 2,150 00 Demis (West) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, s2,-1 00 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, '3,00() 1)0 5,400 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,49 C3 feet of land at 15 cc n t s per foot, $5,7715 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 6,000 00 11,775 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15.648 feet of laij�T, $900 Go Schoolhouse and furnitur;�, -3,000 no — 3,800 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of Imid, 3 .5113,000 DO Schoollicuse, 10,000 00 Furniture, 1.200 0() 16,200 00 Land, Marshall-Spring SchoOlhO"LISe. "a- o 400 00 Schoolhouse and furnitwe, (12,000 00 67,400 00 20 wATr,,RTOWN TOWN P-BPORT Francis Schoolhouse. 55,208 fcot cif land, 511,400 00 ;cjj()oI hDi - and furlit"rc. 40,000 00 $60,400 00 Health Department. Automobile, S250 00 2.50 00 Hosiner Schoolhouse. 40,000 feet of land, $5,000 00 Schoolhouse and filmiture, 38,001) 00 pol-tal)IO school and fumiture, 2,000 On 45,000 00 East End Fire Station. Land, S2,500 00 Bitilding, 10,000 00 Furnishings, 1,100 00 13,600 00 Central Fire Station. 13,000 feet of land, ,1:-'000 00 Building, 23,0R) 00 - 36,000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steatu fire engine, e 43,000 00 Hose, harness and flamiture, 2,500 00 HorKs and harnesses; q�13'()(-)0 00 Combination tnick, 2,400 00 Tender wagon and equi .pment 150 00 4F0 00 Hose wagon No. 1, Hose wagon, No, 2, 0 0(.) Electrical ecluipment, 3'000 00 Hose 1,Co 0,000 00 Combination, No. 2, -- 21,500 00 Total, $1,006,458 00 Wr,,SL�Y E. �-IONK, JC)SEPH T-i. McNiALLY, WILLIAM H. LUCAS, Appraisers. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. To the HonDrable Board of Sclectinen: Genfiviat.oa: In accordanee 'w th the By-Laws of the Town:, I hcmiith submit the a=ua.l mport of the doings of the Police Department :ftrr the year eroding December 31, 1013. Organization of the Department. 011 V. Thoi-ria,s F. Lyons. Lieutenant, Jolin F. Mitlmore. Patrodnon. Jahn F. Dwyer -William P. Coleman. Dennis J. Sullivan John E. -IcNamara Willian) A. Howard and James P, Durke John L. Andrews John E, Gleason Vernon S. Brown, Charles H. Glidden John J. Clifford Andrew I Donnelly Janitor and 11-agon Man, Arnold E. Holmes. Arrests. Total number, 460 Males, 452 Females, 8 Native born, 273 Foreign barn, 187 Causes of Arrest. Adultery, 2 Assattlt aad hattergr, 40 Assault Ivith a dangerous weapon, 4 Assault with intent to kill, 1 Breaking and entering, 4 21 22 WATrIZTOWN T()'IvV°N REPORT l7 Being present at gaming, 1 Bribery, 12 Being present at a cock fight, 1 Breaking troiu the custody of ai-, c�fFiccr, 3 Carrying a revolver without perrait, 4 Default warrant, 4 Delinquents, 51 Disturbance of the peke, 2 Disturbaace in a public conveYance, 9 Bsca.ped from an institution, 179 Drunkenness, 2 Fugitive from,. justice, 1 1`arni cation, 9 Gaining, 32 Garning on the Lord's Day, 2 Gaming house keeping, 4 Insane, 1 Interfering ,with an officer, 21 Larceny, 1 Manslaughter, 3 Murder, I I11oi ions rnisebief, ` 13 Non-support of wife and family, 3 Promoting a cock fight, 2 Thrvatening, S Trespassing, 2 Stubborn child, 2 Safe-keeping, 2 Vagrants, 2 Violation of aatitoxnobile laws, 2 Violation of liquor laws, 2 Violation of milk laws, 13 Violation of probation, 15 Violation of 'Town By-La,i,�s, Miscellaneous. Accidents reported, 25 Buildings found open and secured, 8o Cases investigated, 41 RBPOIZT OF CHIEF OF POLIC13 23 Defective streets and sidewalks, 72 Disturbanees suppresscd, 21 Dead bodies cared for, 1 Defective Wires and poles reported, 17 Arc lights reported out, 75 Incandesceat lights reported out, 884 Glass in fire-alarm boxes broken, 36 Lost c,-hildrea eared for, S Sick and injured persons assisted, 1 Street obstructions lighted, 31 St.u=ons served for out-of-town c flicers, 65 Water runnil�g to Nvaste, 27 Wires burning trees, 52 Amount of property reported stolen, 81,502 00 Amount of property recovered, 1,204 00 Value of property not recovered, $298 00 Work of Signal System. Night 011 duty calls, 25,716 Da.y On dray calls, 15,047 40,763 Telephone calls, 6,761 Signal System. The signal ;system, under the charge of Mr. Patrick Vahey, is giving a,-, good satisfaction as can be expected for the length Of time that it has been in use. As f said last year, it wi1j soon have to be replaced by a =iew one. Bones. f should recOmm2nd t£lat three new boxes he installed; one on Fayette Street near Forrest Street, One an Carroll Street near HOV-Cy Street, and ono on. Paul Street. Patrolmen. During the past year the force has been increased one mars. He received his appointment as the result of a Civil Service eXAMillation, stzw1ding at the head of the list 21 -%V,&TERTDwN TOWN REPOItT ReCoi111uendat1ons. I ;Wish to repeat my recorn mendation of last Year that the office of sergeant be created. This would enable a superior officer to be in charge of the station at all times. I also rec- ommend that an autarnobile combination be purchased, for many of the runs inade by the present patrol, which is drawn by a horse, are long :and much valuable tin-le is least. Caaclusion. In conclusion, I v6sh to express MY a.Ppreciatzon to the honorable Board of Selectmen for the courtesy and Considera- tion $11own the Police Department. I also nosh to thank Judge Luce, J-a.dge Abbott, C1cr1G Roberts, the Town Clerk, and all Gathers who have aided me during the past year. Respectfully submitted, TH011MAS F. L ONS, Chief of P'oIiC6. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. To thc Hanorable Board of Selector en. I herewith submit the follo%%ing report for the Fire Depart- rtteIit for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1913. Manual Farce. The total membership December 31 is t-�%renty-fiive men, the least number in the history of the department, classed as follows: One pennanent chief of department, one puanent captain, one engineinan, three drivers, three privates (total nine permanent), one having been added in May, 1913; one call stoker of engine and fifteen call ladder and hosemen. At no time daring the year has the call force been up to its full quota, and I find it almost impossible to fill vacancies in the call force. Apparatus. The department has one steam engine, in sem-i since 1872. As reported last year the engine was iix such conditioli that it was necesmry to put it out of commission temporarily for repairs. The same condition exists at the present, and this engine is not now reliable. A considerable antount must lie spent this veer for a. new beiler and other requirements necessary to bring the. engine to 1'vlassachusetts rceluiremcnts when this work is done. This engine is not doing the work now required, and it is a natter to be seriously considered whether it is good judgment to expend any Tnore inoney on this old piece of apparatus, Anith its added and constant expense of beeping two permanent men, three horses, aii(l a call stoker at $150 a year, or replace it i,%ith a modern motor combinatim of pninp and hose wagan, dispensing with five horses and their keep, also one cal.] stoker, the salary of whorn alone should pay the cast of maintenance of motor piece, together with having the services s of three permanent men now employed on two pieces of apparatus, 2a 26 WATRRTOwN TOWN REPORT Regardless of the extra 0-1ciency Of sucl-I a piece of apparatus, which cannot lac: dispute(l, as it lets passed the; cxperirnenta.l stage and is now ixl use all about us, the cost of feeding, shoving, stalling and other expenses now involved in horses would in a eery few years pay, all cost of illstalliti Ynotor app tratus; and bald aeon the cost of -,amc for this year, the motor appa.- ra-Lus is by far the chCapest to 111'int.t7i��, '.ts well cts n3r�sta effieici�t for fire service. The. horse Aragon and cornbinatioii ladder truck arc, now in good condition. The ladder tnick should be equipped with motor tract:c�r,'thus doing; away entirely with tIorses. WiLh this additional to the present; apparatus, l feel confident that we can handle caw- QTIC spy far a fern* years at least; without adding any additional apparatus to the deapartnient to take: care of the +colistmt growLb in population and increase in taxable property. No increase of apparatus in the Fire Department has been n-iade for twenty-five years, -%-,Then the population was 6500 and valuation 7,000,000, as-id the number of alarms 14 for the year with 35 officers and men. CmnPEere Giese figires with the present t nle: Population, 14,000 (c�st:ii ated) valuation, l r,0()tl,0f 0, not including; the Perkins' Institution and many i-agnificent chvrches and schools of the Pfc5c"t d`ty, both public and privztte, but which are all liable and exposed to fire, and while the present manual force is but 25 ine ii with 129 alarms to respond to, the efficiency has been inc rzmsed by a lamer pen-ranent farce; so also cm the efficiency of the present apparatus be inerca;sed by motorization, and reduce the cost of n1aintenance by $2000 annuaEy- Moter Apparatus. Too much cannot be saicl about this most valuable picce of app=irat�ts. The cost; of upkeep has been less ghat expectcdp anti the work- accomplished by this motor company should receive the commendation of every citizen. Not oizc fire h-ts gained any headway, when au alarm leas been given i11 any reasonable tinier and the amount of property saved by their quick response is ]lard to estimate. This coinpany has re- spoadcd to 71 alarms, The cast of rna.intEiining apparatus, ,v,,hich includes repairs, recharging?; of batteries, lubricat-mg REPORT OF 'ME MICE DEPARTMENT 27 oils, gasoline and permanent irnproveinents was $111.91. The breaking in of two new men on the apparatus must be taken into consideration, as this increased the {cast to an amour-it equal,to the east of answering all alarms. Hose. There is in the department 3500 feet of 2' inch rubber-lined hose in good condition. One thousand feet of this, purchased this year, is first class. T believe we can get through 1914 wv ithout the purchase of any hose. Two hundred feet of inch chemical hose reported as doubtful last year was replaced by new hose hi December. This wvas ruade possible by a careful appUcation of the appropriation, and takl g advan- tage of good prices. All hose has been purchased of The Boston Woven Hale & Rubber Co., and at a lower price than formerly. This hose has givea good satisfaction. Horses. There are eight horses in the depa;rtmcnt, the same as last year. One horse should be pure had this Areas, while it is possible to get a fair price in exchange for old one. But in view of the fact that motor apparatus is in sight, S do not recommend the purchase of any horses, but try and get: all the senrice we ran until such t+irne as we can dispense with horses entirely_ Extra horses are 'hired for heavy u nter going only when necessary.. �e�ore money must be provided for horseshocing, as the condition of our highways are such that, rubber shoes must° be provided. Many a.cciderats have been avoided only by careful driving and slow response at times, because of these conditions, and time lost in getting to fires sometimes results disastrously. Appointments, With&awals, ]Etc. Patrick J. vlillrnore, appointed permanent May 21, 1913, John J. Kelley, appointed permanent lrlay 29, 1913; 'Walter E. Mackin, appointed callman June 39, 1913; James H. Quirk, appointed callmaan provisionally July 1, 1913; Edward J, 1\1aloliey, permanent, resigned April 30, 1913; Arthur J. N1c inty-, calL-lian, resigned January '-", 1013; Peter J. White. 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT callmran, resigned August 20, 1913; Arthur W. Gass, call man, resigned jLtly, 15, 1913.- Michael W. Lyons, the oldest member in the departinciA, resigned because of s-ic-Icne-si. July 1, and died October 7. He served the Town faitldully for over forty �uars as a call fireman. His untimely passing away is regretted by evory member of the department. Fires and Alarms. The number of alarms for the year ,vas 128, or 12 less than 1912; 00 were bell, 38 stil-l. Of this number, 52 (the sarne numb-cr as 1012) were east of School Street in the telTitory cox,,credby the automobile coliip,-iny. This company responded to a total of 71 alarms, 40 bell, 25 still. The losses in the territory east of School Street were $5,728.25, but do not in- clude the fire of December S, at 104 Coolidge. Hill Road, as retunis. on this fire were not complete in time for this mport. Loss, 1912, cast of School Street, $52,729.86. Values and Losses. Valves Losses Insivance 1 v s. Paid Buildings, $1192,225 00 $18,098 15 $IV,600 00 $17,748 15 Contents, 02,575 00 3,783 50 58,850 00 3,9278 50 Totals, $2SI,800 00 $21,871 65 S2200,50 00 $21,026 6.5 Appropriation and FxTenditures. The appropriation for the year ending Decarnbor 31, 19 13, was Salaries, $12,750 00 Maintenance Station 1., 3,220 00 Maintenance Station 2, 591 00 816,561 00 Spem'als, 1000 feet of hose, $700 00 Hose repairs, 250 00 Fire alarm boxes, 225 00 -- 1,175 00 REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 29 Items of Expenditure. Sales, permanent and calh-rien, --;12,:)Z50 tl` Balance, 199 9S R12,750 00 stati(m One. Hav, grain and straw, $111 7 0 17 Horseshoeing„ `32 4i Lighting, 114 `9 'l"telephones, of GG Harness repairs, G 9 50 Maintenance of 5uilding including coal, 567 86 Maintenance of apparatus, 040 6 Alaintenance of stable, 196 57 Incidentals, `4S 0 Balance, 1-1 7 5 Slzrtioit Two. Tclel)honcs, 3 JG Lighting, {ifs 13 Alaintenw-ice of building including coal, 313 02 Maintenance of appara,tus, 132. 90 Balance, 7-1 .�131 I1I} 1000 feet of 2� inch hose, .$GS6 00 Balance,, 34 00 Hose repairs„ 249 62 Balance, 33 Fire alann boxes, 225 00 1,170 00 1 x 36 00 The stable, account includes +extra, horse Hire as last year. The incidental accotuiG includes items for which no specific appropriation was made and which were not anticipated, and corers cost of office maintenance, printing, stationery, etc. The maintenance of apparatus at Station Two includes the Gust of additions and repairs to all fire-fighting equipments- also all expense of automobile. 30 WATERTQ'WN TOWN REPORT Value of Real. and Personal Property in Charge of this Department. Buildings and land, S- 48,500 Go Apparatus, 12,000 00 Hose, 2,500 00 Homes and ha.niess, 3,000 00 Bedding and funiAtire, 600 00 Nfiscellancous equipment, 1,200 00 Electrical equipment, 3,300 00 871,100 00 Recommendations. f recommend the i ppointrnent of two more permanent, men, appointments to take eflect May 1, 1914. Conditions as to manual force are no better than last year. It is almost im- possible to get ca,lhnen to run, as the alarms are very numerous and employers of labor do not want help leaving their work. The clays of volunteers are gone and men must be employed permanently to do fire duty, as well as police duty-. At the Central Station the canditions are the same as last year: we have not men enough at all times to drive the apparatus, which is a great disadvantage and should not be tolerated. The appointment of two permanent men krill do away with the necessity of hiiing extra men for the vacation period, at a cost: this year of $815. I recommnend that the salaries of men who have beeia employed three years continuously he increased this year to $1200. This was my recommendation last year and had the approval of the Finance Committee, buL was only partially put into effect, The cost of living to the firemen is just as great as to other Town employees, in addition he must provide his uniform, a separate one for day and Haight, the rainy day or fine €lad*. No other person in the °gown's employ is asked to work twenty-four hours each day, and surely none are ex- posed to more clangers than the firemen, and in }riew of these facts it seems no more than justice that they should receive a fair wage for the long fours of service and their willingness to serve the public as firemen niust under all conditions. RRPOIZT Or FIRE DEPARTMENT 31 1 recommend that the sum of 00 be appropriated for five alarm boxes. Luring the past year petitions have been received from citizens asking for fire alarm boxes in their -6cinity, but no provision being made for sane it was impossible to do anything, Boxes should be placed in the fallowing locations- Coliumbia Road and Barnard Avenue; Belmont Street and Nall Avenue„ Pa.ffrey Street near Everett Avenue; Charles and Prescott ,Streets, West Watertown; leaving one box sparc to be utilized in case of breakdown in boxes now in, w-bich frequently occurs. Fire Prevention. Fire prevention should he considered scriously by every citizea, each one first of all doing his share in the home, work- sliop or place of business to prevent fire from starting, by removing all rubbish and inflammable material from top to bettorn of building, providing if passible some means of ex- tinguishing fire. Do not leave all for the firemen. Most fires are so small at the start and discovery that any one can extinguish them if only some means is at hand. Upon the discovery of a fire send for the fire department at once; do not, de,ba.te whether their sen ices are needed or not. Acquairtit yourself with the location of the fire alairn box nearest your residence or place of business, also how to send an alarm. This information -will be furnished by any member of the Fire Department NVillingly. The cause of ninety per cent of fires in Town whore property was damaged or destroyed is given as carelessness or negligence. The Tire Department have dome all in their pow-cr to reduce losses and rectify carelessness and negligence by an inspection of buildings and areas in districts w-here fire is most liable to occur. We cannot cover the whole Town as often as we should like because of the nuzuber of men available to do this work. Since ,Jane 27, two afternoons each -�%,cck have beTa devoted to inspection in the east- end of the Town by the men stationed there. Each Friday and Saturday, from 2 o'clock. till 5 o'clock, one man is out in some tart of the district, and a Beat arnourit of good has been accomplished from this work. The Chief of the Department has made an effort. 32 WATE RTOWN TOWN REPORT to cover the whole Town, and many times at It great dis- advantage because of no conveyance. Records of visits have been kept sine fitly 1, as follows: 640 yards and areas have been visited and 100 ordered cleaned; 58f) buildings have I)ccn visited and 116 ordcred cleaned of inflainmable material; other bad conditions found and ordered rc-inedied. Thesc visits include all public and private baildings, stores, factories, tenement and lodging lieuses. I believe these visits havc resulted in a neat saviner, Las the nwnbcr of alarnis was increasing surprisingly over fon-ner years, For the first six months this year, -%ve received 82 alarms; the last six months 46 alarms, under a more. rigid inspection, shming that the effort is not witholat results. The co-operation of the public is all that is lacking to iaiakx fire prevention a success and reduce the increasing cost of mahitenrance of fire department, as well. as losses by fire. R is one way of reducing your instiranoe rat( -- avc no fires and the in=ance coinixmics will go out of business. I appeal again this year to have the alarm systern of the Pty of Walthw-n and the Town of _Bcli-nont connected for our assistance. This is the best additional fire protection We can possibly receive, as well as the least expensive. All our assistance is now coming from the City of Newton, and this ivilliligly, but it scerns that when Mt. Aubuni district is left -without apparatus and ,inother fire brcal-s out there, assist- ance should come from Belmont, one-half mile awav, with motor apparatus, instead of Newton two and one-half miles distant. Tliis would apply all along our border line of Belmont and Waterto-,,vn to the Walth-,:on lime. At Bemis and North Water wwn, Walth.-an Department would cover. In irim of this I hope this matter %vW be given your serious consideration this year. New Motor Apparatus. I urgently hope that On, &partiicnt will be inotorized this ye�ar. Improvmicnts are goinlg on in all departnicnts but this, the most importlant of -1P11. The cl(.'partnient that is responsible for the welfaro- of your life and proparty has not kept pace with the giowdh of thc ToNvn. �Ve should Dave REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 33 ecnsideration this year: improve our efficieneyr -,SZth modem apparatus and assist gas to care for our ever-increasing respon- sibilitics. The following Figures give an idea of the cost of present horse-dram engine, which has outlived it; usefulness. This engine has done twenty-throe hours of actual fire ser- vice iu the past twelve -months. From May 7 until Dec+eniber 8, not a wheel tamed but those drawing it to aalarms; still the cost of maintenance was the same. One and three-quarter hogs of the engine wrvice was for assistanx out of Loon; on two occasions only' was It necessary to use it at ouT fires, the Country Club, 1l4arch 10, and at 104 Coolidge )'Till Road, December S. Still we must beep in ser6ce a pumping i-nachine of some kind. The cost of maintenance of engine for this service was 89.13.22. The automobile, in service G=f tunes out of 71 alanns, cost S111.01. Are those figures worth consiclering? Auto apparatus is glaicker, :xnd Vvil; climb hills we could not think of reaching 'with the engine; let, us have efhc cncy at any cost, that ure may reduce our fir lasses, but when Nve can have greater efficiency and greatly reduce cost of rna,i ntena:nce'hy motor apparatus it does not seem wise to :spend any more money upon old horse-drawn appmratus. The installing of a motor pm-np also includes the hose Nvagon, thereby dispensing with fire horses and. two pieces of apparatus; Cost of maintenance of }path 1,29 3,94. Before passing from rnator apparatus l appeal again this year far a conveyance of some kind for the Cliief of the Depart- ment, preferably a motor runabout:. The work of this depart- ment dernatxds that the chief must be all about ` uvni; m{any emergency calls come Nvith no moray of responding quickly. C.afis for the Fire Department cannot be put off until the next day; they must be responded to promptly. 1l:any times the most important apparatus is ca.11 d into serviec because of no other conveyance for the chief. No encouraagernent is offered to enforce fire inspection at Bernis and averly'districts, because it its so isolated from car limes that wlicir an alarm comes in and the chief is in this vicinity, he would be the last man to reach a fire, when as a matter of fact he shottld be first. For these reasons I believe it is neccssary to provide a conv'eyr- aiwe of sonic kind for the Chief of the Department. 34 WATERT+O'4' N TOWN REP01ZT Conclusion. I believe the year bast has been the most Succe sftil 11-1 the history of the department, The cast end of the Town is now gcttinf; the lozag-sought fire protection that was initch needed there. Fire prevention bas prove" a success and can be Improved upon wben more meal are provided to do the work.. This work is also of advantage to the firemen, as they become acquainted with gr01)crt.y and conditions. Thu appreciable red-Lxction in the nutinbcr of fires dtu-in.g the bast six inonths is doubtless due in a great ineasure, to this "6ean ul)" carnpaign. As last year all repairs and other work passible about the buildings was done by the firemen, in addition to their regular fire duties. No increase for contingencies have taken glace in this department in the past two years, nottvithstailding the fact that our work is increasing. Both buil(a s are now in first--class condition. We have found it necessary during the past year to call upon the cities of lac t*ton and Cambridge and the Town of Belmont for assistance. They have rcndered very valuable ser6ce and in bchnlf of citizens of our Town f thank therm for their assistance. The clepartment under civil service is much improved. '"fe bad otLr first appointment from the cliL,blc list this year, and it is aii inprovernent over former methods but one thing is lacking— place the Chief under civil sen ice and make it coraplete, so that -{heir you got a Chief that is doing his Nvork, it is not possible to remove him but for one good reason., in- efficiency. For the members of the department I can say that, while the munber is small, I l-)elieve they have done every- thing possible to assist tree, for which I am very grateful. f also thank the citizens of the Town for their co-operation, and promise them in return all that is ill me to protect their lives and property from fire. Res.pectfay submitted, JOHN W. O'HHEARN, Chief of Department. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectinen: Gent aen: The following; reports relating to work done and money expended for the year ending December 31, 1913, is respectfully submitted. Highway Construction. Receipts. Appropriation, 15,000 00 Expenditures. Fay rolls 96,741 5 Monthly mills, 8,241 43 $14,983 38- Balance, 16 62 $15,000 00 The following tables show the expenditures in detail: R •/k JF da OO eYJ . ,eft to .: � •�' : : . `�. DO . . . . . . t J Y J r i REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 37 Street Construction. Labor .Block Totals Arsenal Street, $3,487 98 $6,771 12 S10,258 80 Bailey Road, 1,142 20 160 30 1,302 50 ntre Street, 188 57 103 97 382 54 Cypress Street, 377 63 77 67 455 30 Hovey Street, 1,223 95 781 01 2,005 057 Lincoln Street, 107 54 110 44 278 48 A'Ielendy Avenue, 154 37 53 27 207 64 6,741 95 $8,148 88 S14,890 83 Stock on hand, 02 55 Balance 16 62 15.000 00 Highway Maintenance. Receipts. Appropriation, 512,200 00 Transferred Town Meeting, December 19, 1913, 159 00 � . 12,350 00 Expendilitres. Pay rolls, $8,562 91 Monthly kills, 3,786 33 12,349 24 Balance, 76 '512,350 00 The fallowing tables show the expenditures in detail: 38 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT r+.•i-�. l:.Tnt �. a Y:.- O R"7 O '7C�CR"":3rpi_ 7 �i i' �r C w •tip 4;k9s — =v . .ClaIf x x. cl EFe . p.475,o- $fD : Y ip. —iti .d i;;x^. : . IS 42ell n q .. LZ+ o^io�y ta I csr. '=�Aj .t�ox:Y ,'jdy •i0 'h�. 'C 6�]OC] 47 •4'1 `C7- L57. et 01 '8 i-14.'10 :!:'.^S "1 "E�00 are . icy - rt . -tom . . . Cn - m m ba ,J bo z, REPORT OF HIGHWAY DF-FARTIMBNT 39 General Maintenance. Building; catchbasins, 109 65 Cleaning catchbasins and drains, 931 74 Cleaning Treadaway Brook, 49 27 Common Street, fence, 20 94 I;D1-mtain repairs, 14 27 General repairs, 1,067 77 Graveling streets, 812 99 Hardware supplies, l8 30 Inspector, 89 40 Miscellaneous, 44 96 Mov6ag grass, 25 96 Pwnping Lassinan's cellar, 152 00 Sanding 424 26 Snow, 101 66 Street cleaning, 3,768 82 Street signs, 11 03 7,733 02 Equipment and Stable Maintenance. Cleaning stable and yard., 1383 66 Equipment, new• 31 19 Equipment, repairs of, 346 42 Expressing and teaming, 4 95 w Hay, gram and straw, 1,0G2 -10 Horseshoeing, 356 62 Incidentals, 58 22 Lighting 4t.a.ble, 8 09 011, 5 00 Roller and croslier supplies and repairs, 330 03 Stabler an, 237 31 Stable supplies, 272 47 Stable, repairs of, 191 35 Telephone, 33 48 Tools, new, 125 67 Tools, repairs of, 143 17 Water, 13 20 ql,,303 04 40 WATERTOWN 'TOWN RBPORT Automobile Maintenance. Automobile, repairs of, $209 58 Automobile supplies, 422 11 631 09 Bridge Maintenance. Arsenal Street Bridge, 8112 19 Bridge Street Bridge, 6 81 Draw tender, 204 0 a Galen Street Bri(lge, 18 00 Morse Street Bridge, 187 97 North Beacon Street Bridge, 151 57 680 50 Summary. Goneral maintenance, S7,723 02 Equipi ivat and stable maintenance, 3,303 94 Automobile maintenance, 6.31 69 Bridge mtintena.nce, 680 59 12,349 24 Highway Superintendent. Receipts. Appropriation, $1,800 00 Transferred Town _llec'ting Deceinbor 19, 1913, 23 50 1,52.3 50 Salary of Supc�rintc ncleiA. 91,823 50 Highway Office.. Receipts. Appropriation, $1,000 0a .La-�c�ac�iPdf res. Adding inachine, 150 00 C leaning office, -1"1 00 Clerk, I)2 7. REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 41 Incidentals, $63 95 Office repairs, 9 70 Office s.1pplies, 56 46 Telephone serNrice, 41J 67 $996 53 Baku-ice, 3 47 S1,€ 00 00 Arsenal Strut, Arsenal Street has been rebuilt from School Street to within 200 feet from Ref.con Square. O�6ng to the fact; that the Boston Elevated Railroad was not heady to put in their special work it could not at this 1 ime be finished. Arsmal Street; is khc tn-�jin thr roof hfare to Boston so that all the heavNr t€;amii-ig goes over it. It is so narraw that the teams male a regular track, acid on this account it fails to get a tniifonn ;rear. There is no nia.cadam than can be put down on this street that will sumd up more than three or four vcaN, and it is time for the To,,N-n to consider some -kind of a permanent pavement such as asphalt, Nvoodeen blocks or concrete pavement, just as other , cities a.nci towns are doing, and its 'Watertown must do at no vc f distant date. Bailey Road. After finishing Arsenal Street we found that i3,fe still had a baLmice in Highway construction. 'V�Fe took under tansidera tion Union $trect and Bailey Rmid, both of which claimed rA attention. We dis tiered that 'Union Street coLild not be built without first putting in s(xne surface drains. It Nvas decided to expend the balance of the appropriation oil Bailey Read, which was it, an imPassaUe C011ditian. It was found necessary to remove about; (Hghtccn inches of clay --I'd refill with gravel, as it; would be poor road construction to 'Ittenlpt to build on such a foundation. Today Bailey Road is in a good condition, Ding guilt to line and grade, and. at a slight expense it can be resurfaced with stone, car if not with stole a scaling coat of Tarvna B. It will then be in a condition to wear for years, proxy ded, houvever, the gutters are properly taken care of. 42 WATZItTC3WN TOWN REPORT Centre Street. The work on Centre Street was begun in W12 rand complcted coring the past year. It is built iNith tar inacadam and if looked after iNrill give good service for years. Cress Street. Cypress Street was guilt from Dexter Atenue to Mclendv Avenue, with the exception of the getters. The street is in good condition and I.Vith care will last for a number of years. r y Hovel Street. This strec;; is no-w built from Orchard Street to Belmont Street. It has been somewhat expensive, cw ing to the amount of ledge excavation. Now that it is done and the seiner in, it is in : rst--class condition and there is no reason why the land; abutting should not be built npGn and the Town get some returns for the money expanded. Lincoln Street, This street was in suc}t ;t condition that we folt srnnething -must be done with it, so it lzas been resurfaced with gra%-el from Xf ount .Auburn Street to Cedar Street, and at some ftiturc time it can be resurfaced with stone: at a small expense. elendy Avenue. Melendy Avenue has been resurfaced with gravel at a small crest and has been put in good condition, so that now there is a good street front Nichols Avenue to Dexter Avenue. Recommendations, For the year 1914 the Highway Department has asked for three special appropriations, one for patching streets, one for b-Gilding; gutters, and. one for taking care of the snow. When the spring cleaning is finished there is very little of the appropriation left to U-0c: care of emergencies. The Town cannot afford to let streets .&rhieh have been built; only a year or two go to ruin for the want: of a Utle attention, Onc team, a couple of 1ren and a kettle of tar is sufficient equipment to REPORT OF T'IIGH'WAY DEP RTNIENT 4a look after this work-. Hales shot ld lie tilled in as so n as they are discovered; tltis being den�e, it will ve the Town addit`iurn.��.l pc,rmane at gutters should be laid along water bound maeadani roads Which have step grades, so that rain stomas v ill not eventually wash therm away. 13eavv snow st,orm.9 are of course only a contingency, -lout Nve think a special appropriation should be made so that this departirient may be ready to care for the snots %vhcn it, conics. If, fortunately, the need does not arise this arroney Can be returmed into treasury receipts. Mount Auburn Street Drain. Receipts. ,Appropriatim, 'S3,90E1 00 Expe):drtatres. Pay rolls, $2,368 25 Stock, 1,531 75 3 C,(}0 00 Mount Auburn Street Construction. Receipts. Appropriation, 12,00 fly ���retadi��res. Fay rolls, $4,3.59 1.3 stock, 7,640 S Mount Aubtira Street. Mount Auburn Street ha.s bmi rebuilt from Arlingto" Street to Lincoln. Street on the south side, and from Lloyd Road to the Stearns Driveway, so called, on the north side: Before starting the work of rebuilding this street it -was necessary to lay a surface drain from a culvert can Dexter Avenue to Schaal Street. This required 1,800 feet of 18-1�►ch pipe, and the 'building of fifteen cat+chbasins and three man- ho es. There are now fiftem catchbasins, which are ample drairtage hi this section. 44 INFATI;RTOWN TOWN REPORT Great, ea.Lre Nvas ta.keii in the }aaclf-fiilin,g, as store: was being put on at the sai-ne Lhl-ic, and in the whole district we slid 11 " have tL single Settlement. Great ogre was also taken with the sub-grade with reference to shaping and grading, because we are convinced that if the sub-grade is not brought to a proper grade it is impossible to get a uniform thickness of stone, or a perfectly finished grade. The spreading of the stone was also clone in the inost caret-al manner, and at no time was aaiy one allowed to damp stone, except on a. special duinpint l�varol, tlrercl7rr nialoing coriairr that the store was glean and free from dirt. 'VVe believ(.t that in tar macadam construction, to obtain satisfactory result's, it is necessary to have the stones clean bcfore applying tar.. Catnlaridge hEzs fart down a perrnarient pavement on that: bast of Mount r' ubum Street which lies between Brattle SCttt Lzo; and Mount sVrhurn B ridge, and with Watertown com- lBleting this street to Boacon Souare, the shall have at least one good direct road to Boston tAvhich, with prober ninintenance, shoiAd last; for clraite a few* yc°ors. It seems unfortutrate, ho evor, that Watertown could not taut down a perniancat pave- ment on -N-fount Aubunr Street, sirnila,r to tho one -a,laich has been laid by the City of Cambridge. This, of coy l c, was irrrpossibl+e With the -moncy at our disposal. The work in Cain- bridge cost approximately 82.72 per square yard, while that in Watertown coast 70 cents per square yard. We bu.Eevc, however, that: for the amount expended, we, have a.,good, sub- stantial road, and with due care we small be able to enjoy it for a nuniber of years to corne. STDEWALK CONSTRUCTION. 1 eeeipis. Appropriation, IS8,000 00 Expenditures. Concrete walks, 8218 Raft Edgestone, 274 66 Gra.trolit:hic wialks, 2,500 04 --- .5?,99 20 Eazatrce U 80 3,000 00 RE-PORT OF J11MiNVAY DI PARTI+MW 45 Receipts, Appropriation, $3,000 00 Asphalt repairs, $185 70 Cinder wants, 571 20 Concrete walks., 1,159 35 Fdgestone, 520 47 Granolit:hle walks, .341 48 82,978 20 Balance, 21 80 e have h,-en quitr- busy in the Sidewalk Department this year. Many new walks have been laid, Some grandithic a.rd some coneretc. We have madc extensive concrete repairs in all parts of the Teen, also maze- old Walks have hccn resurfaced -witli cinders. At the present time; we have applications filed which amount to about $S50. These applications were made in 1913, but we were tinable to do the- Nvork on account of the appropriation being cxhausted. List of streets ou which granolithic walks have been laid during; the; year Ballev Road, 'Marshall Street, Barnard Avenve, Mount; Auburn Street, Bigelo,v Avenue, Russell Averue, Brigham Street, School Slxeet, Dexter Avenue, Spnice Street, Fairfield Street, Union Street, Laurel Street, Winsor Avenue. List of struts on which concrete walks have been laid, and repaired during the year Brigh-im Street, Maple Street, Church Street, rlairs Street, {Columbia Street, Nlaxion load, Gammon Street,, Sidney Street, WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Forest Street, Spring S-cree Grc.:m Street, '91JI111-11cr StreeL, Jewett Street, Williams Street. List Of streets (Al Which curbing has been laid 6arin- the year: Arsenal Street, Dextor Avcnuc, Bigelow Avenue, -Alain StrQct, centre Street, Mount Auburn Street, Total amount of granolithic laid, 16,991 square feet. New concrete, 747.12 gqtt-are yards, and 1,057.67 square yards top dressed. CUThing. 639-5 feet. For detailed ineasuremencs, se-e Ei-igincer's Report. Town Field Sidewalk. ReCCIPIS. Transferred from Special Contingent, $518 78 Expent-Uht'res. Pay Foils, $290 32 Stock, 228 46 — $518 78 The Town built a nvw concrete -iidew,11k from Marion Road to Orcharcl Street, thei= along Orchard Street to a point apposite the line (if the Town Fami and Love-R Brothers. The total area is about (355 square yards. STREET WATERING DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, S10,000 00 Expenditures. Equipment, new, $680 12 Equipmei-it, relictirs of, 156 90 Hay, grain and straw, 264 (35 Incidentals, 2 00 011, 3,996 45 P rolls, applying dust laver, 2.005 *5 Rontal of bnilcr, -17 5)0 Sand, 17S 82 Sprinkling, 76 90 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 47 Supplies, 11 26 Tarvia, 2,503 24 Tams, ne-%v, 18 42 Transferred to Water Department for water, .32 41 0,980 0'2 Balance, 19 08 S1.0'000 00 Oil and tar were used altogether this year, N6th the excep- tion of rune ,�vatering cart, xvhieh was used in the sgiaa_rc. Mount A"Llburn, Main, Galen and krsenal 'Streets had two applications of heavy rail, while other stMts received 1xit one applicati.Un. The litimber of square yards treated with tar and ail for the year 1913 Nvas 54- 8,959 square yards, the. cast of which is about .018 cents per square yard. SWILL AND ASHES DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Appropriation, S l,350 00 Expenditures. Collecting swill and ashes, $1,239 21 Cleaning dumps, 85 76 Transferred Town Mecting December 19, 1913, 23 50 1,318 47 Balance, 1 53 $1,350 €0 ASHES AND PAPER DEPARTMENT. Receipts. ,Appropriation, S3,383 75 Expend €i res.. Distributing notices, $21 50 Equipment, new, ISO 00 Equipment, repairs of, 3 00 hay, grain and straw, 207 86 48 WATF.R'rowx TowN REPORT Hired Learn, $47 50 Horses (pair), 775 00 Pay rolls, 1,867 08 Printin- z!)7 20 00 sitpphes' 4 15 83,1135 09 Transferred Town Meeting December 19, 1913, 150 00 Balance, 98 66 $3,383 75 Since the Town started to collect the ashes and paper last Mav few complaints have been received, and as far as the department knows is YerY welt satisfied. The Town laborers are riot alk.V"ed to enter cellars, cellar ways or back yards to talc out barrels. This method being lived tip to everybody is treated alike and work done more satis- factorily, WEST SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT FUND. Recelpis. Appropriation, S.554 00 Previously expended in 11912, S401 15 Pay rolls, 137 79 Aforithly bills, 75 $539 69 Balance, 14 31 $554 00 SEINER DEPARTMEKT Sewer Construction Recci ts. Appropriation, 3,500 00 E: p endity des. Pay rolls, $2,507 25 Xf ontlzly bills, 871 24 .3,378 40 Balance (transferred at Torn Meeting, December 1'9, 1913), 121 51 83,500 00 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail.. .Labor Stack Tw ats Bailey Road, $199 14 575 13 S2714 27 Clayton. Street, 163 79 90 80 264 59 Copeland Street, 20 24. 11 35 31 59 Fairfield Street, 276 03 SS 24 364 27 Irma Avenue, 404 87 272 55 767 42 Langdun Avenge, 24 09 11 13 35 21 Llovd Read, d36 31 124 91 .561 22 Main Street, 118 62 25 32 143 94 School Street, 774 17 1.11 81 915 99 $2,547 25 41 24 $3,34.8 49 ,Stock on hand, 30 00 Balance, transferred at Town Meeting, 121 51 $3,500 00 Sower Maintenance Appropriation $3,000 UO Appropriateel at Town Meeting, 2,000 00 Transferred Town Nleeting December 19, 101.,3, 121 51 ,121 51 40 .50 WATERTOW'N TOWN REPORT Expenditures. Pa v rolls, 84,026 27 Monthly bills, 1,094 66 $5,121) 93 Balance, 58 $5,121 51 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Labor Stock TOWS Galen Strect Syphon, S278 48 .535 00 3313 48 House ecmiections, 2,783 7 by 347 95 3,031 71 Relaying colincetions, 279 00 89 83 368 83 Sewer stoppages and flushing, 685 03 121 88 806 91 S-1,02C 27 .�1,094 06 $5,120 9:3 Balance 58 $5,121 51 In the sewer extensions laid in the following streets, Irma Avenue, Lloyd Road and Clayton Street, the e,,,cavation was through ledge. A steam drill was iiscd for chilling and great care had to be used in the firing of holes on accotint of the number of houses close by. This work -was accomplished -,6thout accidciaand at a f�,liv cost. The year 191 has been a record year for house cc nne ction s, 150 connections being installed. We were- also obliged to re- lay a number of connections. Galen Street Syphon was a saurce of trouble during AI)rU. The syphon had to be clearied out by using a steam pump wid the same should be done at lest t,"ice a year. We have had the usual amount of sewe,'r stoppages during tile vcar. North Watertown Sewer. Roccipts. Appropriation, 82,_000 00 Expenditures. Pay rolls, il,548 83 Stack, 4,51 17 $2,001) 00 REPORT of SEWER DUPATi'1 Mt4 NT 51 Belmont Street Drain. Receipts. Appropriation, $3,800 00 Expenditures. Pay rolls, 52,931 50 Stock, SGS 41 &3, 00 00 West Watertown Sewer. Appropriation, $9,100 00 Transferred Town Meeting December 19, 1913, 907 00 - - --- S10,097 00 Expen thin res. Pav rolls, 86,884 47 .9Lock, 2,418 37 S9,302 84 Balance, 794 1 fi 810,007 00 At the present time it is impossible to give an accurate report on this sewer, as the work is not yet completed. { Them are about three hundred feed, more L-o hr- laic! in order to con- neet Rutland Street N�ith Main Street. The sewer &eadv in Hersorn Street was connected with plain Street late in the fall. This work has proven to he more expensive that was con- templated, owing chiefly to the nature of the growled, filled as it was with water and. quicksand. The heavy rains during October obliged tis to leave Rutland Street because it was ini- polKsibl,e to 1nake any headway with the water, and it was also iinpossible to build an underdra.in large enough to tale care of the water. jList as soon as the frost is out of the ground, work uiil be resumed in this section, and unless further difficulties are encountered it will take le ,; than a week to finish the work. The houses on Hersom and Main Strects can then be coianected. Respect,f-ally submitted, PIERCE P. CONDON, Suparinklidcnt of Streets and Sewers. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER. To the Honorable Board of Selects icii: Gentlemen The following report rclatliig to the Department of Engineering for the year ending December 31, 16113, is here- avnth presented. All tilu cnnstnactional work of an engineering character by the Highway cuid Sewer Departments during the past year lias been done with the assistance of this department by sur- veys, liners and grades furnishcd in each particular instance. Surveys have bear snack for the following; purposes, n;Lmely: West Watertown scwcr; Now schoolhouse, Cast District, three locations; New schoolhouse, South District, two locations; Athletic Field at new liigh schoolhouse ;rounds; Proposed lime: Of -A-laiar Street Yacar SPI-IlIg Street; Sury cy for �N idening Main Street to Commissioners' lime; at "Bdunl'ac;l "; Hosmer School land. The following; table shows where and for what ptirposes lines and grades lift c been marked for Highway Department. highway Department. . lrecr Lacation Character of Work Bailcy Road Stonelcigh Rd. to Stoacleigh Rd. Construction Beacon Square Beacon Square Rela}ing tracks Fo ros 1, Corner Palfrey St. Tine~ Korey Lowell Ave. to Belmont St. Constmetion Xhun From Spring St. Repairs AIoLLnt Auburn Arlington St. to Spruce St. Repairs Pa.lfroy COMCr of Forest wit. Dine Prentiss Corner of Dewey St. Time School Corner of Arsenal Tine 52 REVORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 53 Curbing. The folloAXITIng table shows where grades and lines have been given for curbing, also their lengths: sere Location Length in Feet Arsenal Coal Elcvatar 40.50 Arsenal Comer Beecliwood Ave. 43.00 Arsenal Corner Louise St. 4�-),.()0 Bigelow Nos. 65 to 73 100.00 Centre Comer W atnut St. 42.50 Dexter Avenue Corner of Fairfield 03.00 Main Froin Spring St. 115,00 Mount Auburn Near Railroad crossing 162.00 Morin At-ilnirn Comer Spruce St. 21.50 Walks. The rollowing L., able shows ,vhere grades and lines have been marked for walks, also their lengths and locatioll: street L"alio; Khed Length in feel Bates Road Nos. 12, 101 28, 44, 45 Bailey Road From Brighain St. Granolithic 198.90 Barnard Ave. Lots 1.1-17 Granolithic 320.50 Bigelow Ave. Nos. 59-63 Granolithic ")U() Bigelow Ave. Granolithic 100.00 Brigham St. From Bailey Road ("Iranolithic 70.50 Columbia From RtLssell Ave. 'I'ar Cone-rote 125.00 Colas-ftbia No. 35 Tar Concrete 75.00 Common From Katherine Rd. Granolithic 87.00 Cypress Nos. 00-02 Dexter Ave. No. 129 Granolithic 60 .00 Dexter Ave. N. and S. froin Fairfield Granolith-ic 252.00 FairfiQld From Dexter Ave. Granolithic 205.00 Green From Alain St. Tar COTicrotc 156.00 Hunt No. 22 Hillside Road No. 155 - Katherine Rd. From Common St. Granolithic 92.00 Lanrel From Dexter Ave. Granolitliic 330-00 Langton Ave. No. 108 Marshall No. 96 Granolithic 117,60 54 WATER.'' OWN TOWN REPORT street Localian Kind Length h:feet Marion Rd. From Orchard Tar Conacto 600-00 Mt. Aub= From Sprace Granolithic 127-50 Mt. Auburn From Bates Rd. GranolitMc 247.00 Mt. Auburn Near Railroad crossing Granolithic 109-00 *Mt. Aub= From Irma Ave. Granolithic 171-00 Orchard From 1\,TariDn Rd. Tar Conercte 446.00 Russell Ave. No. 148 Granolithic 80,00 School No. 389 Granolithic 50.20 School Nos. 303-403 Spruce From Mt. Auburn St. Granolithic 122.00 Spruce No. 39 Granclithic 53.00 Sprucc No. 11 Granclithic 60,00 Utlif-Al No. 38 Granolithic 45.00 Union Nos. 45-47 50.00 Winsor No. 158 75.00 Tot,,,l Tength of gra-tiolithic walks (contract) 2950.00 Total length of tar concrete walks 1402.00 *Laid by abutter. Sewers. The following table sbows the streets where grades have been given for sewc7s, anal a1su their lengths and sizes: S06.61 Sin,in Inches LciigOl in F,ce.f Bailey Road 6 175 Belmont 8 480 Copeland 6 3.6 Clayton 6 1.79 Fairfield 6 300 Irma AvcniLe 6 475 Lloyd Road 6 462 Langdou Aveaue 6 40 Main 8 7.5 Main 8 957 Orchard (connection) 6 100 Orcllftrd 10 625 Rutland 10 5415 School 6 505 West Watertown 12 and 15 2()27 Total 7881 Fes+PORT OF TOWN EINGINEER 55 Dmins. The following table shows the streets where grades have been given for drains, with their lengths and sizes sireet Length in feel Size ill Inches Orchard 1020 15) Mount Auburn 1017 18 Dexter Avenue 783 is Profiles. Profiles of the following streets have been made for the purpose of cstablishing grades for severs and drains Street For Wh4t Pierpose Length ir; Feet Arsenal Grading; 205 Arlington Grad]lDg 215 Bates Road Walks 823 Ba-Hev Road Street and walks (301) Belmont Sewer 480 Cy. Walks 433 Dexter Avenue Draia 783 Green Walks 476 Harrington f stimate 787 Hovey Street titre-L!L 1137 Lincoln Ivalk r)06 Marion load Walk NO M+outxt Atiburn Drain 1017 Mom Street - 2: Orchard Walk 350 Rutland Sew. 1777 School Sewer 554 School ewcr 675 otllc`lrt Inspectiol l 6150 Miscellaneous Work. The black system plans for the Assessors, and for record, have been kept up to (fate, requiring the location and blotting of all new bidIdings and the changing of plan records in eon- co rtnity t-pith tmnsfers of property. 56 WATERTONVX 'i'[3WN REPORT Temporary assistance Nvas obtained late in the season, whereby a suet of sectional flans of the Town on a sear of forty feet to an inch is nearly completed. The purpose of these plates is for the record of all existing sewers and drains in town, showing their location and size, besides the location of all other public utilities, such as water, gas and clect.ric conduits. Such a set of record plans will be of great value to the Town lacreafter, providing they are Dept up to date. At present we have no complete plan of sewer and drain locations. What *e have is ill a mutilated condition and is fast becoming useless. In order to complete the work we have laid out, teiriporary assistance should be oUained for two or three rngnths, at an expenditure of about Q300. Highway Department. The Superintendmt of Streets ii doiAbtedly will report on s#,rects constructed and repaired during the past year. Sewers. The whole length of sewers built during the past year is 7881 feet, the longest single sewer]king the trwik line extending from Rutland Street to Pleasant Street, a length of 2927 feet. This sever is the main line for that district, 1��ng Nvest of Chap- man Street and north of Mau-. Street, besides that district 1yMg west of Rutland Street and thu interval lying between Alain and Pleasant Streets, or West Watertown district, so-called. The total length of sewers laid in Watertown to date is 3-1 G miles. The development of land IN-ing south of Warren Street and cast of Ridgelawn Cemetery, which land is now being laid out into Douse lots, will become in the near future a matter of grrea.t concern to the Town Nvhen the subject of Sewers for the district is considered. This district lies north of "nest Watertown district and west of that district draining into Lexington Street, and natttra.11y drains towards Beaver Brook in Waltham. REPORT OF 1`ClWN ENGINICUR 57 Drainage. The drainage of Mount Atiburn Street, extending from Winsor Avenue by sway of Mount Aubursi Street and Deter Avenue to the brook emptying into Sx"in's Pored, a total length of 1800 feet, is completed, The drain is 1S inches in diameter and is connected tenth catchbasins at intervals of about NO feet. Orchard Street drain has been extended from Hovey to Whitney Street, a length of 1020 feet. It is 15 inches in diame- ter and connected "itli catchbasins. The length of drain necessary for completion is 1.114 feet. The depth of cut for one-h,alf its length will be eleven and one-hall feet, and for the remaining length an average of about eight feet. The csLitnated cast, allcwino, for rack and water, is $4800. This drain will relieve the territory lying in the vicinity of Knowles Delta from all future trouble on accotint of surface eater. A drain of adequate size to provide for the surface water of Church Street District now drained by the West Branch of Trca.daway Brook, is still an imperative necessity. The Town Engineer would rec onjumend an appropriation of $10,000 for a drain extending from Spring Street to Saltonstall Park. Respectfully submitted, WILBUR F. LEARNED, 68 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width*f Public and Private Streets in Watertown I.m ha NAME FROM To p., A r Adams Ave. . . . . . . . Mt. Auburn St... School t.. .. , . .. . 50 1670 Ad.,tjji; St. . Nit. Auburn St.. . N3ctte;ls Ave. . . .. . �l0 5Ut1 .. . Admiral St.. . . . '1Festmin:ter Ave. B. and M, R.R.. .. 50 4(9) . .. . Arton St. . . . . , . . . Howard St, . . . . . Oakland St, . .. .. . 40 •Elul .. , . Alden St. . . . . . .. BelrIttrnt St.,.. . . Private T.and- - ... 40 11.0 . .. _ Aplalcton St:.. . . . . . Upla,lcl Rd. Private land...... 40 :30(1 Arlington St. . . . . . Arsenal St.. . . . . . Belmont St, . .. .. 37AU 5090 Arsenal St. , . .. . . Beacoa Sal., , „ . Balton line_ , 50-66 ld000 Arthur Ter... - . . .- Adarns St. . . .. , . Privatk�laird.... , 25 ISII . _. . Arundel Tcr. . . . . .. Boyd St.. - . . ... . Private land.. .. .. :30 30 . .. . Auburn PI. . , .. .. . . Mt. Auburn 5t.. . Private land.. .. 20 150 , ... Bacon St- . . NIELin 'St. . . . . . . . T'lmsauL St. .. .. .. 26-40 000 . .. . Bancroft St.. , .. .. . Westminster Ave.'Waverley Ave- .. . 50 '} . .. . Bailey Ave. . . . . . . . Delmont St... .. . Private land-- .. 40 345 - --Dailey Rd. . . . , .. . Alt. Auburn St.. . Stoneleigh iRd... .. . 45 .. . 1100 Bartlett St. . , . . . Everett Ave. . . .. Forest Sk.. , . . .. 40 700 • •, . Barnard Ave.. .- ., , Columbia St. .. .. Bellevue 'Rd. -. 40 212 1530 Bates Rd. , . .. ,. . Mt. Atiburn St... Private lend. 40 , , . 82U Bay St. . .. .. ., . . .'j orth Beacon St. Charles ]liver add.. . 40 :ilH1 , .. . Belmont St. . . .. .. . Lexington St... .. Wa.ltbain line, . . . . 35-50 lo(ls) Bellevue Rd-, . . . , Common St.. .. . Russell Ave... ., .. 40 s8 3 l3tjItiS St.. . . .. .• -• Waveriey Ave.. . .`'Lexington St.. . .. .. 50 l{1()U . .. , Berkeley St. .. .... . Arlin[dtGn St.. .. Private land. . .. .. . 10 311 . .. . Becclttvood Ave.. . . Nurth Be=n St, Cliarles River Rd- 45 101G . .. . Bectbwood Ave.. , . . Arsenal St., , .. , North Bencrin St. , 40 .. 350 Bigelow Ave. . 'tilt. auburn St,. Niuliols Ave. . ., ,, 40 . . , 1035 Bigelow "Ter.. .. . . Boyd St., .. .. .. . Nt:,,vtun line. . .. .. , 30 115 . .. . Boyd St. .. .. ., .. . .Galen St. - .. .. .- Fa3ctte 'St-. Xc-.,%ton 40 , . 1m) B4stonia, Ave.. . .. fit. Atilaum St., . B. & N1. R.R, land. 30 5:30 . -. . Bovlston St.. .. .. . . Mt. Aubum $t.. . ?elt. .'Maim St., ., 50 35W )3ric1 ,e St.. , . .. ,. Waltham St. , . . le4%-t:a rr lute, . ,. ., `?6-49 �(FO Brigham St. . ..,.. . Fussell Ave. . . . . Bailey Rd. ., .. .. . 40 645 Brook St. . .. . . . . Pleasant St. .. .. .IIxiet. Park Desert 18 250 Broadway St. . . . . . Russell Ave. . . . .[Cmmu" St. , 40 870 » .. . Brown St. . .. .. .• . . Sycamore St. . , Valtham line, .. . 40 `?l[l ... . Brookline St. . . . . . . Be irnont St. .. . . . Warren St.. . . . .. . 40 1660 . .. . Bridgham St. .. . . . _ Holt St. . , .. . . . .illur"Ill"M St. ., .. . . 3U :3U0 Eurnh4-m St. . , , , Chrmdlcr 5t. . . . .!I3elrnant line. . , . . 40 645 . .. . ]lritxtrncr St. . . .. . . Mt. Axibarn St., Rel,itnnt St. .. , . , , 40 075. Capital St. . . . . ., . , Galen, St- . . . .. . '.Union St. . ._ .. . . , Al . 1055 California St. . . Watertown St.. . Newton line. . . . .. :36-64 157:i Carroll St. . . . . . . . . 'Orchard St. . . . . .IIielniont St. .. .. .. -10 1425 Cedar St.. . Uicoln St.. . .. . SI)race 94. . . . .. .. -10 31.5 , . . Centre St. . ti'i'imam 'St.. . .. , Franklin St,. , .. ._ 40 . . . 515 Char3Y mime Ter. ,. . EITII fit.. . . . ._ - . Priva3tr land.. .. . . 20 1451. .- . REPORT OF TOWN' IiNGINEER 59 nPl?M9DIX Table Showing Length and Width of Public and private Streets is Watertown �Cnrattn:sc� l.enktlss NA IME FROM-1 TO .. w Chandler Sb.» . .. . Sycamore St, < » heir,{ant line.. .. .. 30-40 546 Chapman St. . . . , .. Nfain St.. . . .. .. . highland rive.. , . 40 975 . .. . Charles St. , .. ,, ». . Olney St. , . . . Clillx:rt St. .. .. .. . 10 700 Chaunecy St. ,. ., .. llt. Auburn St.. . Boylston St... . . 50 ., 700 Chester St. .. .. .. .. ;t. Aubmm St.. . Washburn St. . . .» 40 645 Chestnut St.. » .. ., , Main St. . . . . . . . Greta St. .. .... .» 30 800 Church St. . . ..... . 7-lain St. . . . . . . . Orchard St. . .. .. . 40 3310 Church .'hill St. . . , Man 5t.. ..., .. . Catholic Ch. land.. . 18 1.55i. .. . Church Lane. .... .. Pleasant St. ». .. Catholic Ch. land.. . 12-19 200.1. .. . Church PI. . . . . ..» Church St. .. .. . Private la.nd.... .. 20 170' . Clayton St.. . .. .. .. Lloyd Rd. . . . .. Irma Ave. .. ... .» 40 165 . .. . Clarendon St.. . . . »» Arlington St.. ... Glen R.d. . . . .. ... 40 375 Columbia St. . . . . . Russull Ave. , . . Common St. . . . . » 40 850 Common St, .. .. .. NIt. Auburn St.. ..Belmont St, ,, ,. ., 40 . . -1250 Coolidge Ave.. . . .. Arsenal St.. . .. . . Cambridge line.. . . 44 2910 Coolidge HillRd- ± Arlington St,—., . Grove St., .. ._ ,. .. 40-50 i40' 840 Cottage St. .. .. .. , . Nit. Auburn St.. . Catholic Cemetery.. 25-30 980 . .. . Cottage Lane. . . . . . Cottage St. . . . . , Cottage P1. . . . .. . . :30 Cottage P1. .. .. .. . Hearn St. .. .. .. Cottage Lame.. ... 12-17 590 . . . . Copeland St. » . . , Maki St. . . . . . . Highland Ave.. .. » 40 8:30 . .. . Concord St. plan.. ,. Boylston St. . .. Winthrop St.. .. .. 50 S110 . . . Crass St... .... . . .. Pleasant St. ,. .. Winter St. .... ._ 24-34 600 Cuba St. .. .. .. .. Niain St. . . . . . . Myrtle St. . .. .. .. 40 775 Cozy St. . . . . .. . . Staniner St. . . . Fayette St. . . . . .. 40 �28() . .. . Ctlslimt n St. . . . . .. Fayette St.. .» . . Private land.. .. .. 40 :330 . ... Crawford St. . . . , .. Arlington St, . .. . Private land.. .. ., 725 . Cypress St. .. .. .. .. Walnut St.. . .. . Melendy Ave. .. ., 40 wo 1650 Dartmouth St. .. .. Dexter Ave.. . .. Private land.. .. .. 40 3701 . .. . Dana Ter.. . .... .. . Summer St. , ,. PrivaW land.. .... U 200 . . Deter Ave. , .. ., . N-1t. Auburn St.. . School St.. .... .. . 40-50 60 25OU Dewey St. plan.. . . _ Arlington St.. -. , Prenti%s St. _» . . .. . 40 &50 » D%ight St, . . . .. . . . Sycamore St. .. . . Waltham line. . ... . 40 205 . .. . F tlenfteld Ave.. .. . . Diann St. . . . . . . . Private land. . -- -. . 50 1730 . .. . Eliot St. . . . .. ..... Galen St. , . . .< . Union $t. . . », .. . 40 ,510 EIm St. . . .. .. .. .. Arsenal St.. . .. . ArlingLon St.. ..,. 44 1500 Elmwood Ave.. .. .. Bancroft St.. ... . Warren St.. . ». , .» 50 450 . Elton Ave. . . _. .. . %ichols Ave. . ._ I3igelaw Ave. .. .». 40 .. 655 F�vcrard Ave. plan. . Coolidge Ave.. . . . %lontfearn Ave. . . . 40 :355 _ .. . Everett Ave. .. . . . . . Palfrey-St.. .. .. . Daltrey St.. .. .. .. . 40 1090 .., . Fairfield St. . . . .. .. Dexter Ave.. . .. Private land.. .. .. 4-0 `84 . Payette St. . .. .. .. spring St.. .. ... Lexington St. . . . . 40-50 '177012110 Fifield St. . .. .... . . Irving; St. . .. Private land. . .. .. 40 . . 50o Fifth Ave- . ..»... Watertown St... . California St.. .. .. 45-60 .. 500 60 WATLRT43V14 TOWN RHP01ZT APPENDIX, Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets of Watertown. (Gonlir ued) Lengths NAME, FRO%l TO Fletcher Ter. . . . . . I'.atten. St. . . , . . . Private land., , . . 23 For(, ctr.st St. . .. .. . .. . %.lain St.. . . ., palfrey St,. .. .. .. 40 "Go Frank St. , . , . .. .. Beechwccd Ave. . Louise St. . . . . . ., 40 530 Franklin St. . . . . .. . . 1 t. Auburn St.. , W alnUt.St... . . . .. . 40 . 1305 Franuis St. . . ., . . Nit. Auburn St.. . Belmont St.. . . .. 40 530� French St.. . . . . . . . .[11 ain St. . . . . . .. Horner St. , .. .. .. 30 '595 - - French Tcr, . , .• . fit. Avhurn 5t.. . Railroad. . . .. .... 40 .3,55 . .. , Galcn St. . . . . . .. %l a.in St., .. .. , . 'New-to ling:. . .. . 70 . . . 2440 Garfield St.. . ., , �1 L. Auburn St.. E'rivate huxtd.. .. .. 40 300 1505 Garnet St.. «. .. .. .. lrvin,g St, . . .. .. . Parker St,.,.. . , .. 40 . . . 4y25 Gilbert $t.., Alain St.. . . . . ., i[i hland Avg:.. .. - 40 890 . •- Gilkey fit.. .. . . . rattan St.. Privato ]arid.. .. .. 12-22 2G x . . . Gill Rd. plan... . . . . Sycamore St. .. .. Waltltaun line. . . ,. 10 200 . ., . Glen Rd. playa, .. .. . Coolidge Ave. . . . Clarendon St.. , . .. . 40 950 . .. . Brookline St. .. . lyttltham,liiee.. ... 40 ?" . . . - G nt St—Ave . .. .. . pleasant St. . 1� . lUSI) Gt`ecn St. . . . , .. . A•la,in St., .. . .. . . .. iGTenville Rd, . .. ., C01"n-"a 5t. . . . . Private lta.nd. . . .. . 30 930 . .. . Grove St. . . Arlington St.. . . . Ccs Lidgt Ave. , 30-52 ,,.�31211 Hall Ave. . . . .. .- Belmont St. .. .. Private land.. _ .. 44 760 . ,. . Hancock St. .. .. .. _ Boylston St,., . . Boylstr n St... .. .. 50 1 J00-. .. . 14arnden j%e.. . .. . . Lexhigton St.—. . , l:arroll 5t, Harrington St. . . .-;Be1niont St, . . .. . Perry St . . .. . . 40 7114 .. . Hardy Ave, , . Bela ont St, .. .. , Privata land., 40 605 . . . . Hawiliorne St. . . . . . Pearl St., . . . .. . Private latid.. ., .. 40 .. 410 'Hazel St.. . . . . . . . . uimbv St. . , . . . Dexter Avc.. , . 40 470 Hearn St. ott[xge St. . . . .. (;Ottasge. .P . , , , ,, 20 720 . .. . 'Hersom St. . .. .. ., Main St., . . .. .. . Ifii;ltia�nd Ave— . - - 40 5"�U . . . ITi,bland Ave. .. .. , Lexington Ave,. . Pa ivate ion€l.. .. .. . 40 4111U . .. . Hillsitle St. .. .. . . Belmont St, .. . . . Private land. , . . . . . 4k) 1{)115 , .. . Hillside Rd. . . .. .. . Mt. .Aiiburra St.. , 13elmoni- St- -- .. . . . -10 1725 4$5 Hillside Avi _ . . . . Rehnont St. .. .. . PrivAta frond,, ,. ,. 40 375 .,. . Hill St. . _ . . .. .. Fayette St. . . . . . Palfrey St. . .. .. .. `)C day . . . Holt St . . . . , , . , Harrin�;cr ti St.. . . I'�Onaont Mite.. . . ,. 4b 1270 ... . Hrsaner St.. , . .. .. iyrile St. . ._, French St. . .. .. . _ 4a `�'SQ Hovcy St. . ,. .. . .. Orchard St. . ... .113elTnont St. .. . .. .101320 Hutvarcl St,. . , .. . Main St.- .. .. .. .P-hites easant .oet. .. . � .. Hudson St. . . .. ,, ClIvIbIYY3iS St .. . Ave., , , . .. 40 4i�0 I-1-yland Ave., . . . , . I3cl-niont at. .. 'Ijel ont line.. .. .. 40 6101 , Lunt St. .. .. ., , . ICalen 5t. . . .,.�i�lnPlc St.. . ., .. .. 40 7001. .. . Ir[-ra Ave— , ; , .. . . .INIt. Aulyttr[a St.. .' aw I;,)[t St 40 550 . .. . Irvin; St. . . .�:elL.. Auburn 'St.. lCharles River Rd.. . 40 2211i} . .. .. Jackson Rd. . . .. .. Morse St. .. .. .. �.restitrs[t line. . . . . . . 4L5 �{10 fames St, . Halt St. . .'Perry- St. . . 40 166i. . . REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 61 APPENDIX. Table Stowing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets 1n Watertown. iC�cr7P LR�R PdL'[l Lengths NAME FROM TO X Jefferson St. . . , .. , , Brookline St. .. .. Waltham lice. , ... 40 400 . .. . Jewett St. .... . . ., . 'Moan 5t. .. .. ... Boyd St. . . . ,. . .. 40 275 Katherine Rd. . .. . . Common St: : . : Church St, ,. ., .,_ 40 go() Keenan St. . . . .. .. P it. Auburn St.. Belmont St. .. .. , 4o 82O Keith St.. . .. .. .. . Prentiss St. . . .. Private way. ... .. 30 2()0 . . Ladd St. . .. .. .. .. . North Beacon St. Riverside St. .. . .. . 40 5215 . .. . Ladd Pl. , ,: .. ,. .. Lucid.St.. . .. . .. . private land.. ,. ,. 20-40 205 . .. . Lang€lon Ave_ . . . Mt.Auburn St.. .113eIinont St, .... .. 40 792 1&% Laurel 'St. .. .. .. .. School St.. .-- . IMelendy Ave. .. ,. 40 . 14,80 Laurel St. .. .. .. .. . Fly land Ave. . .. . Belmont Eac.. ..,. 40 23,5 Lexinp*tan St.. .. .. . Acton St. . . ..... Belmont St... .. .. . 40-50 49013660 Lincoln St. . .. .. .. Mt. Auburn S't., , Walnut St., . .. ... 40 775 Linden St., .. .. ,.. . Westminster Ave. IV,averley Ave... . . 50 40 . . . . I.lnyd Rd. .. .. .. .. Mt. Auburn St.. JClaytun St........ 40 4-15 . .,,. Louise St, ., .. .. .. Arsenal.St., , . . . North Beacon St. . 40 402 Lowell Ave. . . . . . Orchard St. . .. .. ToM*n land. . . . . :. 40 1:310 Lyons Gt. .. .... ... lVaterto wn St.,, . Private land.. 20 �250 . ... Lyon St. , . . .. ,. ,.. Cottage St. . . . . . Lane. . . . ... ., .. . 20 31a0 . .. . �%-ladisort Ave.. . . . . ..Brookltne St.. . . . Private hand.. ,. .. 411 IGO . Main SE.. . . . . . . . . Beacon Sq— ,. .. Waltham line. . . . . U-40 0 7460 -.N.Taple St. . , . .. . .. . Galen St, . ., : ,. . Newton line. . .. .. . 40 700 .%l aplewood St., .. . . &hool St.. ., . ., . Hillside Intl. .. ., -50646 . I I urion Rd. . . . . .. Spring SL. , . . Ombard St. . . . . . 40 Xlarshull St. . .. ,. , Mt. Aub rn St.. . Oliver St. . ... ., .. 40 I360 Mclendy Ave. . . , . ..Nit. Auburn St.. . Cypress St. . . . .. . . 40 . 1740 Melville Ter.. . . . . . INIorse St. . . .. .. private line., .. . .. 12 J5 . :. . Nlerchunts Row. Main St. .-Private land. . .. ., ; io i r5 , il!irlrile St... .. '4lain St. . . . . . . . Green St. . . .. .. .. "ail •11S I orse St. . . .. . . Galen St. , . , ... . Watertown St.. . .. 40 1980 1r„ntfearn St. Plzin.. ArlingLon St., .- Coolidge Ave. . .. . 40 6:15., .. . %I t. Auburn St. .. . . Beacon Sq.. . . . . . Cambridge line.... . 10130 11 uairoo Svc. . . .. . . Elm St.. .. .. .. . Private land.. .. .. 40 143 . . . �%I vrtic: St., . ,. .. ,. Main St.. . ,. . . l'leasarat St. .. .. .. 40 1005 Napltn, Rd. plan. .. . Bellevue Rd. .. . . Westwood Rd.. ... 50 880 . Nichols Ay c.- __ . _. , Arlington St,. . . . Adams St. . . . . . ..y 40 1170 781 Norfolk St. plan School S°t... .,, Boylston St... . 40 boil . .. . Norsetnan Ave. . . , . Mt. Auburn St.. . B. & M. R.R. land.. 40 3W . .. . North Beacon C'.t.. . . North Beacon St. Private band.- .. -- 30 w1l.. ... North Beacon St.. . . Be,-Lc on Sep . , . Boston line— .. .. 50 d�dFi700 North Irving Park. . Irving St..... . Poyal St. . 41) 12$5 North Park St.. . .. . Morse St. ,. .... : Boyd St.. . . .. . . .. , 30 .. . 270 02 W TERTOWN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public gnd Private Streets is Watertown (Confinjecal) Lengths SAME I�1 C7 i TO .5 r sw Oak St. . . . .. .. , Mclendy Ave. . . . Laurel St.. .. .. .. . 40 — 505 Oakland St. . . . . . Main St.. ., . .. . Priynte lend. . .. .. 40 935 . .. . Olcott St. . . .. . .. Main Stt,. ., .. .. . 110iland Ave.. .. . 40 890 . .. . Oliver Rd.. .. .. . .. I Adams St. . . . , .. Private Land.. .... 20 160 . .. . Oliver St. . . . , .. . . Churuli St. .. ., .- Marshall St..... ., 40 826 Olney St.. .. ., 4lain St.. . . . .. < Highland Ave.. .. . . , Orchard St. . . . . , . . Common St.. . . . . Lexington 3t... . .. . 35-40 Ovccola Ave.. ., . . . Elin St. . . . . . ... Private land. . .. .. 40 Otis St. . . .. ., . .. Mt. Auburn St.. . Washburn St. , . . . 40 555 Palfrey St. . . . .. ., 'N'lt, Anburn St.. . Forest St.. . . . .. •- 35-40 700 2820 Palmer St. . . , . .. . . Xurth beacon St. Chmrle:s River FUL. . 40 500 . .. . Parker St. .. .. .. .. . Mt. Auburn St.. . Washburn St. . . . . , 40 355 400 PEstten St. .. .. .... . M t. Auburn St. Arsenal St., . , . ... . 25-33 . .. . 610 Paul St., _ . . .. .. .. . North Beacon St. Charles Dives Rd.. . 40 697 Pearl St. . . Summer St. .. ... . {]liver St.. ,, 40 I010 Pequossette.Rd.. . . ."North BeaconSt. Charles River Rd... 40 576 Parry St. . . .. .. Harrington St.., . Russall SL. . . . . . ... 40 .430 . .. . Phillips St. . .. . .. Mt. Auburn St.. 11. L- M. R.R. land. 40 755 Plea nt St.,, ... .. . Galen St. _ .. . . . . Waltham line. . .. . 40 8510 Prentiss St.. . .. . !Vlt. Auburn St.. . Belinont St, , .. -. 40 1025 Pond St. . .. .. .. .. . WatertOwn St... . Watertown St... .. 40 +475 -.- . Prescott St.. . . . .. . Main St.. . . .. .. . Charles St.. . .. 40 670 ... . Priest Rd. .. .. ..... Riverside St. . . .- Charles River Rd.. . 40 Prospect St. . ... Belmont SL. .. .. , private land.. .. ,. . 40 SU . .. . Purvis St. ., .. .. .. Main St.. . . .... . Charles St.. . . . . ., 40 5f35 . . . . Putnam St. plan.. . . Hancock St.. .. . . Revere St. . .. . . . . . 40 800 _ .. . Quimby St.. . . . .. . . Laurel St., ., . Private land.. , 40 560 285 Ouirk St.. , .. . Forest St.. . .. .. Private land.. . . . 44 8245 . .. . Railroad path. .. . . . Spring St.. ,, . .. . Mt. Auburn St.. . . . 10 .. , 215 Revere St. plan.. . . . Schoot St.. . . . .. . Boylston St... .. .. 50 1000 Rifle Ct. . . .. . .. .. . Sawin St. .. , . .. . Private land. ..... 25 160 , .. . Riverside St... .. ... Beacon Sq.. . . . . Royal St. . 40 .. 2150 Rosedale Tcr.. . . . . . MLiin St.. .. . . . . Private lmntl. . .. .. . 40 825 . .. . Royal St. . . . . .. .. . North Beacon St. Riverside St. ,. ... . 40 675 Fussell Ave.. . . . . .. Mt. Auburn St.. , Bellevue Rd. .. ... 50 ?065 Russell St.. . .. .. ,. . 1-101t St. . . ,. , .. Perry St. . . . ... ,. 40 290 . . kutland St.. . ,.. .. Mani SL:.. . . .. ... WalLhain St. . .. .. 40 1705 . _. . Saint 'Marys St. . . . hit. Aubuni St.. . Belmont St. .. ... .. . 40 W Sampson St. plan.. . Arlington St.. .. . Prentiss St. . . .. .. . 40 &50 . . . Saevin St- . . . . .. .. Cottage St.. .. .. . Spring Ct. . . . .. .. 30 265 School St. .. .. .. „ . Earth Beacon St. Belmrant St. .. .. ... 30-60 52:;U Sexton St. .... .. .. . Cottage St. . . . . . Lane... ... ,. 20 250 . . . . Sidney St,. .,Marsh all'St.. .. . Marian Rs3. - 40 200 RI.PORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 6 APPENDIX. Table Showing Lennth and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown C "r�ttla:rtzcc�lf Lengths NA PRONE TO 71 South Irving Park. . Irving St.. . .. .. Ilrayul St. . . . 40 .. 285 South Park St., , , , . More St. .. .. .. . Boyd St.. . 30 .. 275 SFring Ct. .. .. .. .. . $4Win St. .... .. Pfiv2te lalhl. . , . ,. 25 230 . .. . Spring SG. . . .. .. .. Main St.. .. . . .. C01=1011 St.. . . .. . 40 215(1 Spmee St. . . .... .. . Mt, Auburn St., . School St., .. . .. .. . 40 1335 1140 Stanley Ave.. .. . .. . Waltham St. . .. B. & Q. R.R. iaiid. 40 1000 . Stoneleiglt Rd. . ... . Bailey Rd.. .. .. . Bailev Rd„. . ,, ,, . 40 . .. , 1'250 Stuart St. . . . ... .. Main St.. .. .. .. Hip; ila iid Ave.. .. . 40 P3 i . .. . Sumner St. . Mt. Aubum St.. 11 averley Ave.. .. . 40-50 . 3()66 Sevetts Ct.- . . ... . . Waltham St. . .. Private land. . .. .. 30 ISO . .. . Symmore St. . . . . . . Belmont St. .. .. . Belmmit line.. .. .. . 50 ... . 1524 Taylor St,. .. ,... .. Mt. Auburn St.. . Arsenal St.. , . . .,. 25 300 Thaxter St.. . , . . .. !Main St.. . . ,. .. B, & NI. R.R. land. 40 �320 . .. , Thurston Rd. . .. .. . Riverside St. .. . , Charles river Rd— . 40 44i . , Union St. . . . . . .. . . Galen St. . . . .. . . Morse St. .. .. .. .. . 40 l.i:yL7 Upland Rd . . . . . . iMt.. Auburn St,. Hillside Rd, .. ., ., 40 670 W.almit St'. . , .. . .Mt. Auburn St., . SelioDl St.. . . . .. .. 50 2.370 Waltham St.. -. .. . . Plcasanr. St. .. .. . Waltbam line . ... . 20-0 ,:3690 tt arron St... .. . . . . 'Lv-%dngtcn St... .. Waltham line.. ... 2 -40 _"1315 Warren St. . ,. .. . . .iU.xingtan St.. . .. l-lmivood Ave... .. . 50 &X) Washburn 5t.. . . . . . Franklin St.. , . Parker St.. .... .. . 40 Fiii i Water St. . , . Gakn St. . .. . .. Galen St. . 19-30 Water—town St. 1.1 glen St. Newton lire. . .. . . 60 . :218.w Waverley Ave. . . .. . !Fain St.. .. ., .. Belmont, St. .. . .. 40 50 Webster St.. . :( rant Ave. . . . . , !Private land.. .. .. 411 88jo . . Westminster Ave. . . Nl airs St.. ,, .. . . , Warren St.. . .. . .. . 50 1780 . .. . Westland Rd.. . .. . Arlington St.. _. Private land,. , . 40 400 . .. . Westwood Rd.. .. . . Ccrinmon.. . ... . Barnard Ave... . ,. 40 530 . .. . Wheeler Lane. . .. . . Riverside St. . . . Privatu land.. ., .. :10 440 , .. Wheeler Park. . . .. . Elm St.. .. .. . . . . Private land.. .. ., 40 Whitcomb St.. . . .. . Hyland Ave. . .. . Belmont linc.. -. . . . 40 85 ,.. . Whites Ave. . . .. .. . illnin St.. .. .. .. . Palfrey St.. .. .. .. . 20-40 .170 Q0U Whitney tit. . . . .. . : Orchard St. . .. . . Belmont St. ,, ., .. 4.4 Williams St. . . .. .. . Crrden St. . _. . .. Newton line. . ., ,. '30 300 Wilmot St.. .. .. .. Main St.. .. .. . .il`rivate land. . .. .. 40 pS.139 ti ils,un .Ave. . . . . .. . Belmont St- _. _, . Private land. .. . ,. , 40 410 . .. . 11"insar ANT , . ,. .. :11t. Atilmrn St.. Belmont St. .. .. .. 50 1065 1{I'?, Winter St. .. . .. .. .!Church St, . . ,, Vayette St.. .� 26-:30 8+- ) 210 Winthrop St.. . . . .. .+Y N t. Auburn St.. . Norfolk St.. . ... .. . ,30 600 700 Yukon Ave. . I Shy) St., , . . .Mrivale land. 40 15:3 . . Private %vnys. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .... 92,411) Feet Public ways. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 195.967 feet 64 WA.TERTOWN T011'441 -REPORT APPENDIX. Statistics of the Town,of Watertown. Total area of town 4.1 Ei sq. miles Greatest extent north and south 3 miles and 160 feet Greatest extent east and west 4:mules and 760.feet Area of Mount Auburn Cemetery in Watertown. about 128 acres Area of Arsenal Grounds, nbout 92.17 acres Total area ct Charles River in -Watertown, about 86.71 acres Local part,: areas 9.66 acres 'Fetropolitan :Park reservations. including river, about 92 acres Riker front, north side 4.80 miles River front, soils side .73 miles Ste= railroad, double tracks 3. miles Hlectric railways, double tracks 5.086 miles; single track 2.595 miles Boston Elevated Railway, double tracks 4.536 miles Boston Elevated railway, sbiglc track 1.77 miles NewLon Street Railway, double tracks .550 miles Newton Struct Railway, single track .F 5 mites Newton and Boston Railway, single track .543-miles Streets, accepted. 37,094 smiles. ranacccpted, 17.454 51.548 Trades Sewers, separate system 39.16 miles Cost of sewers and extensions $389.871.72 MetroDclitan sewer tax 172,280,01 Interest an bonds 67,282.50 $629,434.23 TREASURER'S REPORT. I respectfully StIbmit the fall€vaing repor-L covering; the By-Laws and such other requirements -,Ls should be shown in the Treasurer's Rcport. Borrowed in 1913. Anticipation of taxes: March 20, Kidder, Peabody & Co., at S160,000 4.69, of which $100,000 vms paid Septemb-cr 23 and.. $50,000 October 10. June 18, Bond & Goodvdn, $75,000 at 5.20, of which 82?5,000 was paid December 10, and $50,000 is dme April 1.1, 1914. August 5, Loring, Tolhiian & 'Tupper, $25,000 at 5.60, due April 14, 1914. Bonds: August 26,W. L. Raymond & Co., $20,100, 4Y2 a, at 140.44; Belmont Street Drain, S3,800, clue May 1, 1914-1916; 'West Watertown Sever, $7,000, due May 1, 1914-1920; North Watertown Sewer, S2,000, clue May 1, 1914-1915; Mt. Auburn Street Drain, $3,900, dine May 1, 1914-1916; Remodeling Old High Schcol, $3,400, due June 1, 1914-1916. November 5, F. S. Moseley & Co., $1 ,200, 4Y2%, at 102.146, due May 1, 1914-1923, South Side School. December 30, South Side School, $60,200, Or,, due May 1, 1914-1933, and $5,000, 4%; Hosmer School Land, due May 1, 19,14-1918, to Curtis & Sanger, at 101.77. Notes and Bands Paid. in 1913. April 14, 1913. Anticipation of tuxes, 650,000 April 14, 1913. Anticipation of ta?.es, 25,000 Sept. 23, 1913. Anticipation of taxes, 100,000 Oct. 10, 1913. Anticipation of taxes, 50,000 Dec. 10, 1913. .Anticipation of taxes, 25,000 Sands: April ' I. High School, 5,000 April 1. Drainage and scivera.ge, 2,000 April 1. Easy; End Fire Station equipment, 1,000 ,April I. Mt. Auburn Street, 1„000 65 tip) WATER'TtDWN TOWN REPORT May 1. Marsliall Spring School, 3,()00 May 1. Refunding dcbt, 7,000 Nlay 1. Mt:. Auburn Street 2,000 May 1. Galen Street~ 2,000 1la 1. Hc�cc�p Street se��=er, 1,000 Jul- 1. Drainage, 81000 juI v 1. Galen Street, 12,000 July 1. 'rater, 5,00 Juiv 1. Parker School, 2,000 July 1. Refunding sewer loan, 1,000 J-Uly 1. Fire Station and site, 1,000 Juiv 1. Drainage, 1,i1f)fl July 1. Hersom Street sewer 1,500 July 1. 11-Fater mains, 1,000 July 1. Nigh School grading, 3,500 July 1. High School equipment, :3,500 Sept., 1. Francis School, 2,000 Nov. 1. High School, 2,000 Ja.n_ , 1914. Therc is also clue on water loan, 9,00() 71,500 'cites and Bonds Due 1914. April 14, 1014. Anticipation of taxes, S-105,000 13wids April 1. Nigh School, 5,000 April 1. Fare Station equipment 1,000 April 1. Drainage and sewerage, 2,000 April 1. 1VIt. Nab Lim Stied; construction 1,000 XJay 1. Galen Street, 1[:i v 1. Galen Street 2,U00 f lay~ 1. Rcfundinl;, 2,(14)0 May 1. Marshall Spring School, 3,000 N i i w 1_. NIt. Aulaum Strut, 2,000 May 1. Drainage, 11: 1. Hover Streets sewer, 1,000 I I ay 1. West. Waterto-wn sewer 1 jmo . 1Iav i. forth I'atertown sewer, i,(mo 1Liv 1. Belmont Street dram, l,Sfl[l Alay 1. Mt. Auburn Street Jrldn, 1,41I1(I TIZEASURER'S REPORT 67 !�,Iay 1. Scuth Side Scliool, S,2)2 0 0 May 1, South Side School 5,200 jVlay 1. Hosinor Land, IAO .rune 1. Remodeling Old I-II-11 School, 1)400 July 1. Water, 52000 July 1. Refund sewer, 1;000 July 1, Fire Station and site, 1)0()0 jtlly 1. Drainage, 1,00() July 1. Hi,-rsom Street sewer, 1,000 July 1. Water-mains, 1,000 July 1. High School equipment, 3,000 Aug. I. Engine Douse, 6,500 Sept. 1. Fraiiels, School, 2,000 Sept, 1. Portable School, 2,000 Nov, 1. High School, 2,000 Jan. 1, 1015. There is also due on water loan 9,000 $80,000 Financial Statement. Total Town debt, 8802,225 Less water loans, $240,000 Marshall Spring School, 36,000 Galen Street, 38,000 314,000 $488.225 Valuation, 1913, 17,520,900 Borrowing capacity, 3 per cent, 525,627 Borrowing capacity, December 31, 1913, 37,402 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows: 1914, 871,000 1915, 78,500 1916, 78,000 1917, 60,225 1918, 01,000 1919, 58,500 1020, 59,000 1021, 46,000 68 WATERTOWN TOWN RErORT 1922, $40,000 1023, 40,000 1924, 27,000 1925, 2-1,000 1920F 24,000 1927, 24,000 1928, 24,000 1929, 24,000 1930, 10,000 1981, 10,000 1932, 10,000 1933, 10,000 1934, 7,000 1035, 2,000 1936, 2,000 $802,225 Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4. Statement of debt and total expenditures of the ToNvii for thirty years: Year Total E.xpen-ditterea Town Debt 1884, $137,345 2.1 $47,800 1885, 164,196 41 42,800 188ti, 145,895 91 30,500 1887, 170,385) 94 25,500 1888, 152,085 84 20,5)00 1889, 205,832 81 32,500 1890, 191,028 25 35,500 1891, 186,536 69 30,500 1892, 259,349 17 06,000 1893, 239,040 86 130,0()() 1804, 252,691. 12 181;j)(30 18m, 296,081 31 210,.--)flfl 1896, 325,925 92 244,500 1807, 413,071 61 260,500 189s, 459,600 .31 293,000 1899, 498,094 37 335,000 TREASURER �2 :PDX 61) Year Total Expenditures "1"erwn A.-N 1900, $806,557 60 $757,150 A01, 444,702 02 734,300 1902, 534,510 53 711,300 19013, 510,447 86 679,300 1904, fi 1,357 11 677,300 1905, 601,365 35 788,7 00 190B, 569,814 39 760,000 1907, 789,735 64 792,800 1908, 671,282 59 757,025 1000, 702,274 31 724,725 1910, 676,377 48 790,225 1911, 811,158 18 761,625 1912, 800,448 71 766,225 1913, 795,600 10 802,29.5 46 Receipts and Expenditures. R='ipts. Balance December 31., 1912, $42,378 00 Antidpation of taxes, 250,000 00 Prwiium, 1,985 05 'I`awn debt, borrowed, 107,500 66 Taxes 1906, 8 00 1907, 2 00 1910, 345 68 1911, 2,852 80 1912, 55,985 58 1913, 274,49-1 50 Tax Interest: 1906, 2 99 1907 62 1910, 30 32 1911, 246 20 1912, 1,860 80 1913, 15 7 20 70 WATERTCI'I N 'i'OWX REPORT Treasury Receipts. Sundry departments, $4,089 91 Almshouse, 823 74 Cetnetery, 2,003 70 Interest, 1,907 09 Police, 1,356 91 Sidewalks, 1,718 23 Sever, 1,589 50 'I`oNwi Hall, 1,175 50 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Sundry returns, 9,12 13 Corporation tax, public service, 2,607 67 Corporation tax, business., 53,429 1$ Bank tax (net), 391 10 State aid, 1,539 00 Contagious diseases, 37 20 Burial, soldiers and sailors, 74 00 : trcet railway tax, 12,+095 93 Boston Elevated, 3,419 75 Wf to receipts, 60,228 53 $880,975 68 Hxpondiiures. Alriashouse, 83,0"T1 25 Abutments, 755 79 Asscssors' contingent, 2,100 04 Assessors' salaries, 1,800 00 Auditing, 1,792 54 Anticipation of taxes, 250,000 00 Deacon and Watertovm Squares, 54 54 Belmont Street drain, 3,800 00 Cattle inspection, 300 00 Cemetery, salary of Superintendent, 950 00 Cemetery contingent, 1,770 77 Collector, 2,50E 75 Contingent, 477 29 County tax, 16,547 12 Drainage (Coolidge heirs), 100 00 TREASURER'S REPORT 71 Doi; Officer, $188 55 Election a penges, 1,O29 69 Engineering, salary, 1,500 00 Eng neer'ng contingent, 1,000 55 East end Eire Station, lit 00 Finance Committee, `21 45 Fire, salaries, 12,550 02 Fire Station h1'o. 1, 3,185 96 Fire Station No. 2, 564 85 Fire, special, 1,160 62 Moth, 3,034 83 Health, salary, Agent, 1,400 00 Health, salary, Dep. Agent, 1.00 00 Health, contagious diseases, 2,320 13 Health, milk inspector, 200 00 Health, bath house, 120 24 Health, contingent, 399 90 Health, garbage 1,799 (13 Highwky, maintenance, 12,336 04 Highway, constmetion, 14,1133 :38 Higliwav, office,, 99() 53 Highway, salary of superintendent, 1,82:3 rail} Highivay, ashes and. paper, 3,135 09 Inspector of Buildings, salary, 1,03{1 R)r,) Inspector of Buildings, contingent, fig 42 insurance, 2,709 65 Interest, 35,032 0-1 Judgments and claims, 50 00 Legal Ben-ices, 7:31 76 Mt. AtIburn Street, construcLion, 12,110(l OC NIL Auburn Street, drain, .3,900 110 Memorial Days, 3`5 00 Moderator's ; alarv, 41) 1 ID New I-Tigh Schnol, 3,596 ()() cw High School, equipment, 4,8116 22 Now High Schml, grading, �86 ('11) New safes, 34;3 .50 North Watertown sewer, 2,000 00 Outside aid, 5,415 79 72 IYATBRTOWX TOWN "PORT Park, $707 7 6 Pensions, 1,7811 10 Physician, 300 00 Poles, and wires, salary, 1,400 00 Pales and wires, expense, 206 25 Voles and wires, construction, 1.,100 70 Police, salaries, 17,30 67 Police, Fpecial, 452 25 Policn, contingent, 753 05 Police, heating, 24 50 Printing Town Reports, 1,873 40 Public Lribmry, maintenance, 6,700 00 Public Library, repairs, 500 00 Public Library, catalogues, 500 00 Prenu"=S, 227 50 Public playgrounds, 704 17 Remodeling Old High School, 3,390 71 Registrars of voters, 300 00 School, special, 1,985 86 School, gencral adniinistration, 56,084 95 School, evening, 1,754 3B School, repairs, 695 22 School, trade, 2,687 57 School, janitors, etc., 10,964 60 Selectmen, 1,623 35 Sever, maintenance, 5,120 93 Sewer, construction, 3,378 40 Sidcvalks, construction, 2,903 20 Si vv lks, maintenance, 2,978 20 Soldiers' Relief, 827 00 State Aid, 1,426 00 ,Street lights, 13,966 63 treet watering, 9,047 61 Swill and ashes, 1,324 97 South Side Schoul, 11,233 43 Town Clerk, 2,197 79 Town Debt, maturing, 71,500 00 Treasurer, 2,056 1.5 Town Hall, 1,5`9 89 TRBASURBR S r�L'PORT f Tree arde n, 81,499 63 Town Field sidewalk, 518 78 Tax titles, 20 2-1 Unpaid 1912 bills, 1,583 48 Voting lists, 103 50 V-Vater, 17,730 80 grater, special, 1)q1.)i59 S5 Watcr, rebates, 63 78 Weights and measures, 396 61 West School Improvement Fund, ISM 54 West Watertox%rn seer, 9,360 89 Cowmanwealth of Massachusetts, Corporation tax, 32,800 00 Charles River Basiur 1,501 0 Metropolitan parks, 7,504 74 Wellington bridge, 17 SS - Metropolitan sewers, 14,958 0 Metropoli tan highways, 42 50 Metropolitan water, 10,245 1G Balance, December 31, 1913, 1,475 58 Approved December 31, 1913, $886,075 fib W. W. NORCROSS, JR., Auditor, The following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in nny charge by ,irtue of any gift, device, bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest in the shape of a fund doposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. Balance on. land December 31, 1912, $563 66 Interest for year, 22 74 $580 40 'V ithdrav-m and paid Isaac B. Patten Post, G. A. R., 35 00 Balance December '31, 1913, 551 40 The Templeton Fund, ,$2,500, which is represented by two 1,000 4 per cent: first mortgage gold bonds of the N. Y., N. H. 74 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT H. R.R., Harlem River and Part Chester Division, and an account in the Watertown Savings Bank for �00. The interest on same (8100.20) paid to the Associated Charitics for distriba-- tion at Christmas time as per order of the Board of Selectmen. The several stuns of money tu- me€l over to ine on account of nerpct1.sL'4l care of lets in the cerneterics, have been deposited in the Watertown Sm ings Dank and now amount, including interest, to$10,756.48. Balance December 31, 1012, S9,552 60 Inte-rest for the year, 394 00 89,1950 60 Interest withdrawn on account of Cemetery De- partm.-nt (19192), 349 00 S ,607 60 hTames zmd art runts collected since laic,report as follows: Mrs. J. E. Fifield, $37 50 Charles Ingraham, 10 00 Mary A. Drake, 50 00 Arthur H. Long, :37 50 Estate Robert Blyth, 60 00 Jo:;oph Byron., 150 00 D. J. Bucanan, :37 50 C. G. Harts, 72 00 FnL 11lt B. Judkirxs, 10 00 Joseph I.'r(-)ctor, 37 5() Mrs, Janie M NVolf, 50 (D Annie TA. Flanagan, (35 (3 Lewis F. Gregory, Est., 10 00 C assaiidM Cushing, 27 50 E. C. I\Iorris, 50 00 Florence . Knowlton, t37 50 Cornelius C I-Yo(l};es, 50 00 William Lindthe, 37 50 TREASURBR'S REPORT 75 J, F. Allen, � 10 00 Joseph Burrell, 10 00 Francis B. Bates, 10 00 Mary Lozarian, 10 00 Mrs. James Mabery, 1.0 00 J. S. Morse, 10 00 Edith Rogers, 37 50 Robinson S. Karlin, 50 elf? Marthanitinen, /1(0 00 1vkary E. Stevens,S0 tevens, 00 Clara 11. Boynton, 37 50 Estate George 'Wiffiams, 10 00 1,14 3$ $10,75{i 4S KIzi ticipal Building Fund. Certificate of deposit, o,000, from Union Market National Bank, dated July 3, 1012, pay- able ten years from date with interest coinpoundcd semi- annually; also certificate of cicposit for '.38,08, iiiterest clue to July 3, 1913, secured by bonds whose 1-narketu value shell at all times equal principal and interest then clue. The alcove fund represents the money received from. the Mount Auburn Cemetery Corporation in lieu of taxes on lend purchased from Stone estate. I have, also in nay charge the following property of the Public Library, which are. not direct L= is or bequests to the To%v a Bonds from the Pratt Bequest, amounting t<o So5,600. Bonds for S2,000, invested from ac=iiulated interest received from above fund. Interest due semi-annually and Maid to Mr. Horace W. 06s, who represents the Committee in charge. of the fund. Also the Benjamin Hosmer Pierce Fund to the Trustees of the Library, rcpresrmted by a deposit in Lhe Water- tmvn Savings Batik amounting to, including interest, Barry Fund, deposited in above savings bank, {axnounting to, including interest, .91,2{J7.44. No stuns can be drawn from above accounts cxcmC upon written order of a majority of the "I"rttstces of the Public Library. HARRY W. BI IGH:M, Treasurer. 76 W'ATERTOW N TOWN REPORT 4 �+P Y oil 42 f fi� Fyn, 14.1 a F-a _ ^1 717171 ! 71 f n•--4 -],-•G➢C+1�1 s i ..4-4 7"rdC3C9Gi�rQL3iCi� ,—i—i.—i -ri--,--i,--i,--r � w 2-4 m .-r,..,_.I t•�'�O Q�C7 C)CD fly ti - J `;+old M:`'3 C°)^1 CI➢?_q C•➢w 7"I C'I Cam➢ c"y •.t`9 ty r`14,^a+.,.�*�V\�9\g{`1kCi'*..N�C7\{M�r'7k n1�Ci .$`. � .�J ��_.`tip_��� �• �_�_C�.�T�/,T'`+�..C� ...M.'7,v d.r"r!+"�`r'�7�.i - '"'-Ct"l y 1�1„ L:LQ LIZ 0 Lw UQ 0. s: ��+w^. � —— —, -�,--�.--�--�•°-•�r-i,..i r-i r-i,--i r1 rs ri ry,�.r-1 r-I .J aFaF��yy Tj '� TREASURER 5 REPORT r F U :J -...1 _7 t:E .•) .]��tp.� .]a'11 1 � �,�—�s.--w� �� �,-I n�n.A ..a G'�G`� �i .-1 ^I �. ..., �.. o• i_-�- i, i- i� �- r-.r-i-. i- F_. i- i- i h^ r iP In le;t11d f!3 L_a CD(m — �f4 r-i r^I'.^ r- .�r-i+--i r-1.� .-- r-- --1-4 •--� '--� •--�,-- r--• �I r-I l--I ri rti --i rl rl ri r!��n r�ti ��rl rl rl �. _^r-y!r-!.--i--�.-a a--. 78 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ri r p y P4 .r - C,.^ l 44 C �?--+ell M--M Ifs'.` C.44 Cs 0—^7 --I'lf7 �--� .--i ;,—� ...�.--��i CV CSll L�l.--I--1—4�,--+P-4 C�Cl -mil I r1i^ l i Cl r cl^1 i t:a i..' +�q.+rl I'N.�'.tI TI 1N r.l N_•1+••'I r.�r� .�. .�. .--. � .-y.�Y� f� y ;I1 GJ r _ r-1 J 'r 1 .71 ];.a i I^ i^ I^�+4.�T I �I rI^I 1 74 1 ]^ l--.] 1 1 `l Cl�2 MEASURER'S REPORT 79 ma 4 cD-p in.CD t-00 C-.-t 'I — , I r. 7 7. IN 77 qDo -Tj OQ 00 03 rjr-Or- X y f Xis 1 I Ir, 7 1 1 —4 71 Z - :N 1�1 .1 :, — I� IT rli 7�f CIT^I-N-N,ml,C14 N r1l 1.11 1 1 -Z V. I lr� I c� n 101, i l cc-tl uw e:)r-CO — r zD-r, 1111-1�11CAT-1N ,Icq' i 41l ryj IC-"Vz II]10 iP_Ir-113 n I:cq nl,^j^1 Cl 7 �N rr — r -+,--,-- S�1 TREASURER`8 REPORT 81 u o' t a - to cl r L 1i M 14 W --J"lr,SO tom.CIO M C)-t Y-fi tZ[k W C.--tt I D tl�.L—'N CJ 0 1 rS u t- r.-d.._I-4-0 r.r+j 4,--i,-M 1-4"r7-4-4.,,--i-4,--i,--4 -4-4-4 a--1��@7--4 L' ZTC�7CSY Y d7G7d7C'�G7L'SG7 •'�-� GCY� �a# QG7G7e�� C ^ --4 r-1 r+..-1— �.-�+-1,--1 r-1,--�,--y'--1«w�.--�,-- ,--�,--�,--�,-•�,--!,--�,•-J,-1-ti.--i rl,--�r-I,--�.-, CD r V CD C3C 000 pCDOGG ZDiz p0c0� Z Q0C)0 C=� C C7C34C_y 0CD0 'T w*«,Mw +#.7 ' ,1 7 I 4Tr 2 9 0Q OR 2W 2%q4 -I Wit+ .f: 1 < 1�5 82 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ou s _ F cu O y A D w �--� C4 OQ ^.1f:1:1 I4�7�7C+lr'i s7 .1 :.�•[„��,I..�...� ,� ...� 71:7.3 �-- -4-.e ad P-I r-I — — — — — — — —— TRL,ASUR—E t'S REPORT 83 0 c� = 7 - con 01 14LO"tI*� �'L^] � i+�3*�I�Cc,d: 4 —:x00VLf?C3't+7ta0Lam-00q% G*4C' s, _ �:-�,-�-4,--I.-..--�.--e,--i..+...I�I--d 71 -1 -.1!:�]-4+".--a-{,--4, r-i-+� C�G`]Cl C`7 H rl r7 r�-4 a"y 119 1-4_+!Y.-1 T_Y-4+-4 PO r-4".--4 rl.--i rl!"I r--6 1-I f4-1-4 � 'M F+E r•7 11 1�1�o-'°'I*--G rl r5 rl_-1.--I�--1�--�r-{�--{�--�.--�1--�9--Y--+I.--1.--J.--I.-�l rl.--I.1--I 1--V�Y cl CD0000CD0Co r ��r��a� � �� ��csaC�m n0C? --4➢C LM CJ Lam:+70MC Q0'# `i"40`3° 4]C C�0 u)DI cq Ck]LEI G� CD 4.--q.-i-4'-1'1'm w.-4 i�D L'�I- Lf ..;+cod Cr]'C'�C C'? t6 - _ _ - - - _ V�d ��all+_V `I 1 $4 WATT-,RTCIWN TOWN REPORT cJ ri M a Ci r-i o r —- r.r r Fq 4 ul f Qs� C3GC� G .^r. 0�^. ,•-• � +�.r ���,-a��-+�;°.'��-r1 rye,^y1�'`Y'.fir`i',� J C, mq TREASURER'S REPORT $7 .—I--1 —4.--4 —— —.--d—r.--, ,-4—1,--I,--I,..�•*+r1 rl A ri ,—I ri rF+-y .--I .� .--1 ... ....r•s A 'p^4:� ', ILI fJw, �3y ".�1 "7 �'" I •Ly7�^q!,qEI 'frF pr, :+ p i 0 � 0 CD Z; ..o�IQau�so�� o�a� r^�r Ir Iralra>z�u3 Irj s.�+rj ir:tr�tj Ira N C�]Ir ws u} �Ca d+3 w u iJ z G LO 1-4 �y S 'A L �L)f} Q � t.r Q �•+ cn u ry t4 86 WATERTOWN TOW 'REPORT ao xr or lfa Sr Ua U.s to-r -14 00 t, co fn*v 00 '� GV N Cq Ye' LI r 14 tw t 1 c7 tl InI Ci co m CQ A i Q o S BCD<D ZD 78 ��++Ay�� 00�'O C n��C� �J� ��J �� D �L 7 L J+I Q xZ 7 5 - U U 41 L) +, :'c r3 .+ vs •+ � W tr, ca CS � � � : i w n o 0 O a Dcn U Cfa 44 G Q1 P � ' H d O �� U P, r4 P l G TREASUR-ER'S REPORT 87 -rll, r00+-J$a0 I'm"o -Vco zoIt to cxxbaC-,�r= ,r1 r1 f1}••�_q"-4 1-4 —4-4-,•R r —4 1+1-4 Y A ———4 —A ,--1 w+.--1 r-Y r-1,-4 r-I-4 -4••1.-A,--,r r-I--i—,-, ",--1,--i,--,-4,+y --4—-4-i O.6 L , --,--i r- ;.7:+� lP_L^7 ,--L Co,•-i ;a rr �,. •. cl--+-1 r 4 4��, ::: 4 m ' CD +•'3 1 00 K - .:1: "5 Ckl tt cq ko cq+--1 C•] ' 1,--4 .-4 `:1 eN Hl Lo « - ; 1 - fj rj n a� V � �I +5 !e 4 a $$ WATER'OWN TOWN RISPORT -P-N-r-4-.t+-!�l" .!+y+ 00 tD r-tk t}- Ur oa 00 00 w cc c3xt cs�otiCsCjC" 0-M m a:acl cycserstc MM i. cQ -i,--i.-:--—4 -- ,-4-4. , 4 00 -i a-I C74' f�.-i—4 Mcq 4G tl] D :rj t,*7 ,--� ►r3 Q L T a.. � ra�l � � _ ;� ;'� o� ,� � •� � «�",�C it .,� 64 Ci urj f, " cd C - r• _ ram- 'L. 'r. cc'j. z zi Ej 04 m TREASURER s RE PORT 89 00 00 or z J, -f 7f .)r I -P m cra q"4 L6 A C16 r.�rz M �zn-4 -�t" cq rq N N t,i C-1 '-,I cl cq cq t."I 1 7'1 2-6 Ci lc Lo 0 C)n n n--n m c CD 0 CD C)C:D 0 0 0 00 n C:).P .,D 0 ZZ • ho 0 • d, JU 6. eu XL3 Lc. *j Z) il En Z rL. Cd Z f 41 E (i P-,0 L) Z REPORT OF THE FINANCE CO14IMITTEE. The Finance Conunittcc has considered .appropriations asked for by To'wn Officers and Committees, also articles in the Warrant calling for appropriations. The appropriations recommended are for the entire year from January 1 to Decmiihor 31, and are -%without any receipts or balances. The appropriations rccoit1mended, including State, County and MetropoiiLan tares, arc, 531,788.64. In determining the amount to be assessed Nte cstirnate the receipts for 1013 as follows Water income, 'SG0,000 00 Bank and corporation tax, 50,000 00 Street railway tax, 19,000 00 Estimated polls, 7,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts, 29,000 Off �----- 165,O0O 00 To which should be added: Unexpended balances, December 31., 1012, $2 ,2'78 73 Borrow for West Watertown sewer (Article 10)1 7,000 Off Borruw for North Watertown seNver (Article 18), 2,000 00 Borrow for Mt. Auburn Street drain (Article 13), 3,869 00 Dorrow for Belmont Street drain (Article 14), 3,800 00 Borrow for Town Field Sidewalk (Article 29), 1,000 00 -----� 46,010 73 211,940 73 leaving $319,841.91 to be assessed on the estates, Which v ll give an approximate: tax rate of about: $18.80 per thousand. DO FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 91 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.. .4rlicle 5. To see if the; Town will vote to appropriate the necessary suns of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1914, direct how the money he raised, or take any action relating thereto. The Committee recommend that the stem of seventy-one thousand five hundred dollars ($71,500) be, appropriated for the purposes of paying that portion of the Tovni debt which matures previous to and on January 1, 1914, and that of this anioutnt the sum of fifteen thousand dollars (815,000) be paid from unexpended balance- account of the year 1912, and that the stun of fifty-six thousmid five hundred. dollars ( 5 ,500) be paid from the tax levy for the year 1913. Article 10. To see if the Town appropriate a stun of -money to settle to full the outstanding balances of taxes for the years 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1010, reported by the Collector as uncollectable, and direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Re- quest of Tax Collector.) The Committee reconu-rend that the sum of twelve thousand one hundred and fif ty-six dollars (S 12,156) be appropriated from the unexpended balance account. Article 12. To see if the Towai will appropriate a sum of money to pray the cost of surface drainage in Corson Street and Bellevue Road, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Recommend that this Article be referred to the Selectmen for definite information, Article 1.3. To see if the Town v�ill appropriate a sum of money to pay tlic cost of extension of the drainage systmn. from Mt. Auburn Street to Quimby Street, or its vicinity, direct now the same sliall be raised, or act thereon. Recommend that the sum of $3,868 be appropriated. Article 14. To see if the Town wiU appropriate a stun of money to pay the cast of extension of drainage system from. 92 WATERTOWN 'DOWN REPORT the junction of Lexington and Belmont Streets, direct liow the same shall he raised, or act t;hercon. Recommend that the sum of ,$3,800 be appropriated. Arlick, 15. To see if the ".ro vn will appropriate a sum of moncy to continue the reconstruction of Mt. Auburn Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Recomi-ne-nd that the smu of twclvc thousand dollars (, 12,000) be appropi iated. Article 17. To see if the `I`oivn will appropriate a scan of money to pay the cost of reconstruction and extension of water wins, direct how the sa ne shall be raised, or act thereon. Recommend that the stun of ton thousand dollar: (810,000) be appropriated. Arlic k 19. To see if the; Town will appropriate a sm-n of money to pay the cast of sewer extension in the North Water- town distr-ict, direct how the same sly-aU be raised, or act thereon. (Request of North. Watertown Improvement Lea .ie.) Recommend that the stun of 82,000 be appropriated for the purpose of baying the cost of extending the sever on Belmont Street between Carroll and Hovey Streets and on Carroll Street and Orchard Street to ANI'avearley Avenue. Article 19. To see if the rl.'own will appropriate a sum of money. to pad- the cost of extending the sewer system in the Nicest Watertown district and connecting the mme with mLin sewer in Walih,-mi or Pleastu t Streets, direct li€w the same shall be raised, or act thercon. Recomn-iend that 89,100 be appropriated for extending the serer to Nest AVatertown district, including Wilmot Street. This being conditioncd that the Givncrs of property tlu-ough which the sewer ME be laid give an casement to thn Town, and that the owners of streets give a guarantee that such streets sewered will he lout in condition fr)r• acccptance. by the Town under such rules of construcLion and at such time as the board of Selectmen may require:, and that for the purpose of payialg the cast of constnictIon of said sewers the Treasurer be author- ized tc) hr)rrow the :;um of seven thousand dollars (18,000) under the direction of the Seleetnion, and that they sinn of two thou- sand one liti-ndreel dollars ( 2,100) be appropriated from the unexpendcd balance account;. FINANCE COMIMITTER REPORT 93 Article 20. To see if the Town A appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of acquiring more land for school pur- p€ scs adjacent to the present Hosrncr Grammar School, direct homer the same shall be raised, or .act thereon. (Request of S011001 Conurlitt .) Recommend that this Article be referred back to the School. Con-Lmnittee for definite information as to the cost. A rt icle 21. To see if the Town mM appropriate a sum of money to pays the cost of building an addition to the Hosmer Graini-nar ,School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ( egnest of,School Conwa tee.) The Committee -will report on this Article at the Town Xleeting. Article 22. To see if the Town -will appropriate for the Eigh School the stun of $8,170 for special equipment and sup- plies for the science laboratories and library, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Request of School G'wn- m nee.) The Conunittee recommend that the sump of five thousand dollars (85,00) be appropriated to pay the cost of equipping the science laboratories of the High.School with special portable apparatus, this amount to be expended under the direction of the School Committee. Article 23, To sere if the Town will grant a sun of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Mommnent, and to de-fray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Nlemorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct bow the same shall be raised, or act thercon. The Committee recommend that the sum of three .hundred and tweni+v,—ixro dollars (8,325) be appropriatcd. .i,lrlicic 24. To see if the Town Nvall Note to amend Section 3, Chapter 10, of the By-Laws, and to provide that the report of the Prance Connnitteo shall be prinLed and distributed under its direction. ( quest of the Finance Comoninee.) Section :3, Chapter 10, of the By-Laws is he bye amended by stria.-in; mat Lhe words beginning in the seventh line: " They si7ail also prepare; eFitintat of any income which may be received by Lhc Town during the ensuing ycsar in c:on IQUion with the Tuww n's buslnL- or property in their care," and by striking alit the words ix:ginning in the tWE!nty-firSt Hine; 94 WATERTOWN TQ'4ri►.N REPORT " the dorcumerits shall be complcted and returned to the Town Clerk in time to cnable 'him to have it printed and distributed with the warrants for the Annual Town Nfeethig, which lie is hereby directed to do," and inserting in place thereof the following, beginning at the Liventy�-first line after the word "expedient ": " the document, 6%,hcn conipleted, shall be -printed by the Finance Committee and a copy mailed to each registered voter btffore the Annual Town Meeting at which,appropriations are made." so that the said Section 3 shall read as fallows: Section 3. The various Town Officers, boards. and committees charged with the expenditure of the Town's monay are each three Led annually to reps-ire tl.etaRed estimates of the arnowits necessary to carry rare the Town's business entrusted to them for the ensuing year, with explanatory slate- merits as to any changes from the amount appropriated for the same pur- pose in the prt=ding year, Said estimates and explanations, shall be filed ,,N•itli the Tovm. Auditor on or before the fifteenth day of January and lie skull forthwith compile the saine in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one ,giving the amounts appropriated and the rather the amounts expended in the preceding year, and shall furnish a copy to each member of the Finance Committee, who shall at once: consider the estimates and add anQthcr column giving the amounts which. in their rapiulowl should be appropriated for the ensuing year,and shall add thereto such explanations and suggestioas in relE&On to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The document, wlicn completed, skull be printed by the Finance Committee and a. copy mailed to each registered voter before the Aaaual Town Meeting at which appropriations are made. The Selectinen shall include in their estimates the salaries of ali officers elected directly by the'I o w n,and the salaries of all others shall be inchided in the estimates of the officers, boards, or coriiini4tees appointing them. The Treasurer %ill include in hi9 estimataq dice amounts required for the payment of interest on the Town debt and for the paymezit of such portions of the Town debt as may become due during the succeeding; year. Article 25. To sets if the Town will vote to purchase about 58,000 square feet of land in accordance -,;*ith an option arrd agreement authorized by vote of the Town, October 7, 1912, upon which to erect a schoolhouse, appropriate the necessary sua,i of money to pay the east thereof, direct he w the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of .South Side Schoolhouse co-Innfit#ee.) The Conui ittee i,%ill report on this Article at the Town -Meeting;. Article 26. To see if the Town twill vote to authorize the Selectmen to construct a street connecting Watertown Street with Galen Street, the location of said proposed street being shown approximately on a plan entitled " Plan Showing Loca- tion of Proposed Schoolhouse," dated September 12, 1912, and made by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watertown, appropriate the necessary su n of mammy to pay the nest thereof, direct how the same shall be raised or take any actiort relat- ng thereto. (Request o,f South Side Sc1aooUi use Committee) FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 95 Recommend that this Article be referred back to the South Side Schoolhouse Committee to report at a future Town Meet- ing. Article 27, To see if the Town will vote to acquire by pur- chase or otherwise about 6,425 square feet of land now or formerly owned by Charles H. Hodge and another, located on the northwesterly side of Union Street., said land to he used for the extension of Eliot Street through land now owned by the Taws to an intersection with a proposed street as shown on plan entitled " flan showing location of proposed school- housc," dated September 12, 1912, and made by the Town EA ug n r of the To-wil of Wa.tertovm and to authorize the Selectmen to construct said street„ appropriatc the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. (Raqu6st of .Smth Side Schoolhouse Convirittee.) Reconunen d that this Article b c ref erred back to the South :;icdc gehoolliouse Committee to report at a future Town I1 I c-�:ting, Article 28. To see if the Town will Note to erect a schoul- house on the South Side of Charles River southerly from Water- town Street, the location thereof being shown approximately on a plan entitled " Plan shorting location of proposed school- house," dated September 12, 1912, and inade by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watertown, appropriate the necessary stern of money to pay the cost, thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Sc zah Suds Schoolhouse co)jlonittee.) Recommend that this Article be referred, back to the South Side Schoolhouse Committee to report at a future '.Cmvn XieeLing. Article 29. To sec if the Town will appropriate the stun of 1,000 to pay the cost of coi struction of a tar concrete sidewalk from the west end of the Town property on. Orchard Strect to and through Mariou Road to the end of the Town Field, direct how the sumo,. :-hall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of the Recommend, that the stint of one thousand dollars ( 1,000) be appropriated. (j WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT r M C.+7 Co UO ry G y Of3 • 4 r7 ['FS v - ac +� ;.; -� c13 c13 e17 oo m a- M t-- d+ w a Ln M , cl:� ca —f •� +a so 0 a CD 0 ~ -;H 0 o � 0 BoaCD ct cis N ora , tip tN m m n• n. r� ar m c] CD n,l kA t�. 5 Lo c": C: C] Q jr3 ko * y c:r C CrJ h L5Q Cp C:C 7 [S C d cs] Ctif c C "I co v47 � r�s UV C13 ZV uS r- p u7 C� C C3 -r v ,--i r-i --� CV C�3 •�CF3 -d Al ao El 4.2 o + •� � 47 fig- cry 9, tl7 • .y� • 1) 1'i ayE!9 + r ,-�-«� i.•+ vl V]"` ,ems on •r�y, Q U 7'" �'�•� Cam,] ry4-3 V) C.A�i • P fI p C}f 49 Cl 4'I'�,,, " cS {" »�co, Cc vs C� �J] cam+ 4 Cis ul. no)V U V3 0.[" Pa Fri FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 97 O C oo �C] 00 ap p G 0�CDC)0 C7 J c� It" +q t o r r ,--k -i+cv ci t ct c co cli rye, kM co sa cq °'�"•k •-� ie9 4 Y= wA �. tD cc! ci Va sq � coa lYa'CA a r 4 r ith s C7 5. •mow V p 1. . Ga �1 r 1 Z-4 71 4-3 ru t4 pt n.�" �C1] ++ rmv. .�J " WATRR'TOWN TOWN REPORT pQ p[]C7QQ ca yG � C? L7G7 0 Q 0 CEO 8c�� FEmcq2 H � � � 19�11 t ct 0 C t cv Qe wen C 9 4fa �. g tD to f� Ln to m d C. � t0, 0 CIO 0 0 1_', '^ o < � C,;� a it-:: LO 17 tp 49 1-4 �., � ,� .'��Jy � . �„ .`e.ice.�^•r : � ,yam I• : i P ,'f . �+,s, ,,. C�.7 „I--� e,4 f �' fi+Y :165 pz '.7 FINANCE COMIMITTET' REPORT 99 ccc^ C) OC C)8 o= nC) 00 RE c' �t ,4 c.1 �- 00 Q cl r3 0 Ile co t-- cl or 8 Gs; rn •1+ co c�CD N +� vo r-I IT [a0 oc�o �t o � aga to, ID 0 Cd ° �. . � CZ : v V3 Ld 0 r IV i�j �-� N 5C v1 w o "bA M, t7G70 }'' *' r Ucr] w UU 100 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT r�i v ^}F R Eo5�n ` � c� [3 n Q V3 4 J c.5� fir; .y ar O OQ GO O Gam.' lam- p a ct 00 a .� � . � • tin � � � �. toto . .� cc. Lt. f - _ .. Cl FINANCE CoWM ITT E REPORT 101 SoQ0 inR- C Lqci w a c93 ,—i --4 ei+ Sf] ti`rJ C� C`i O CL7 7 00 G*1 G°] CC]o cc In 0 cr+o CD,^ 00 N 0 Q L'1 O C[�r-O Off] O S!�C?2w C7.--t 1-1 0 OQ p = 1f 1 L Q Ca t- CJ no 1 Y} J `D 4 r.•1 C{d C tS COE ri+ 'L .. " q r' C)4 t6 1-4 ci tn rj ul 7- _ r r J s 41 102 WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT Note A---This amount has been reduced from $5,000, asked for. The regulations of the Town provitle thtrt all taxes assessed for the current year are due aura payable on or before November 1, and the presumption is that all tzmos;have either been calk.-cted or abated. Your Committee does not rlumtion the authority of tha As,,wsors to abate a tax within the law, but any abatement of a tarp nssesscd prior to the current year is a claim against the Town and shoald be treated as an unpaid bill. B—Last year, Upon the ree4mn1enclatiori of this Cornrn4toe, the Tax Collector was given additional aid in collection of taxes outstanding which, were assessed in the years 1903 to 1910 inclusive. We believe that Ire has faithfully performed this deity, and report the amount assessed for the years as follows. 1003, $2,588.02; 1904, $1,178.35; 1905, $2,018.00, 19U5, ,'315.16; 1907, $2,79 .41; 1903, $582.36; 1909, 3703.85; 1910, S913.46; total of $14,041.61, less suits pending and taxes ort tax title properties which were not in the possession ❑f the Town long enough to be sold in 1912, or which are under investigation by the Town Counsel to determine the validity of title, which amounts to$1,851..61, giving the amount uncol- lcctible as $12,156. Upon these: taxers the Town Counsel reports to this Committee as follows: " As to these taxes, there is xao ,claim that can be inforced on any bond ;given by the present collector. These ta.Nes were committed to hire, as this. was the only way by which anybody could be authorized to collea." Your Committee recommend that the amount noted in our tabulated report be appropriated from the unexpended ba.a.nce account to pay the abatement for the years prior to and including 1910. C and U—These appropriations allow for one additional permanent man and for the adjustment of sal;-tries. E—We concur in the recommendation of the Selectmen iri their annual report that after May 1 the Inspector of Buildings should give his whole and undivided time to the service of the Town, and that the Selec4nen should retluire frequent and efficient inspection aad weekly written reports on the buildings in course of construction or repairs. F—We recommend that this Department be given the spare arose wagon of the lire Department, now in storage. G—hour Cone rittee has recommended a reduction of the amount asked for, inasmuch as the appropriation of last year was not all required or expended for the purposes presented to the Committee which influenced our recommendation. H— a concur in the recommendation of the Selectmen in their report in the matter of disposal of swill and ashes, and recommend that the Town by vote direct that the garbage shall be collected under the dimv- tian of the Board of Health and the papers and ashes collected by the Highway Department under the direction of the Selectmen and appropria- tions are recommended accordingly. I—Your Committee believes that no part of the appropriation for the use of the Schaal Committee should be expended for educating youth beyond the lawful school age or men in the cloy grades school. FINANCE COUMITTE,E REPORT 103 J--Acts and Resolves of the: General Ccuxt, Chapter 247, Acts 1 t12. Section 1. To provide for extraordiriazy expenditures. Towns raving a Finance or Appropriation Committee may at a regular Town Nlecti g appropriate a certain suns of money to be known as a " Contingent Fund." No direct drafts against this find shall be made, but traasfers from the fund may be voted by the TowiVs Finance of Appropriation Committee, and the Town Treasurer shall make such transfers accordingly and honor drafts against the fund so transferred, Seoion 2. This act shall take effeot upon its passage. Approvecl March 29, 1912. *.In private ways known as Irma, Cla}-tarp, Lloyd, Fairfield and Dart- mouth Streets, this 'being conditioned that the owners of property through which the sewer will be laid give an easement to the Togs, and guarantee that such streets severed -a-ill be put in condition ,for acceptance by the 'gown circler such rules of construction and at such time as the Bard of Selectmen may require. f This to include the amount necessary to extend the water system to the McCarty property at Noah Watertown if the Water Commissioners deem it expedicat, General. We hereNvith submit the sixth annival repart containing the recommendations of the Finance Coinuittcc. We enter upon the year with a borrowing capacity of forty-six thousand six hundred and seven dollars (S-16,607). The Town debt lnatur- ing the present year ain€)tuits to seventy-onc thousand five hundred dollars ( 71,500), nineteen thousand dollars. (S.19,000) of this a otuit being outside tho. dent limit. This will have- to be paid in full and assessed in the general tax levy except that fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) can be Maid from the W-kcx- pe:nded valances. This rill give the To%gym a total borrowring capacity itiside the debt; limit for the current year of ninety- nine thousand one hundred and seveli dollars ( 99,107d) based upon the: va.itia.tiQn of last year. Our troasitry rec 1ptw have increased $19,617.03 over that of lasts year. The year 1912 was one of speLial interest to our Town, inasmuch as sc:veral cha.ngcs in the matter of administration have taken place. In the future no increaw in the permanent; police farce of the Town can be rnadu -Without an express vote of the Town authorizing such increase, thus doing away with the possibility of having permanent fixed charges placed upon the Town \ti-i�ljout its consent:. The Act of t:lic To n in, plating the Police nad Fire Departments under Civii Service rules, wid the sttbst~ituting of a Single Bead for the Board. of Firs' 104 W ATERTOWX TOWN REPORT Engineers, were important features. This change should prac- tically ehn-diiate these departments from political influence, and result in greater efficiency on the part of the members. (Political activity on the Dart of municipal employees under the Civil Service is sufficient cam for their removal from the public service.) The action of the Selcetmen in preparing the estimates for ma staining these departments and including therein a suffi- cient sum for establishing by grade a minimum and I axurium salary according to the longth of service, has our approval, and we believe' that each individual member both of the Fire and Police Departments will feel a responsibility, and that no trust ii-L their beeping for the protection of persons acid property will be neglected. There is still a lacy of complete co-operation with the Finance Corr mittce in some of the departments in the cxpendiiture of money. The Committee to whom the Town has designated authority to consider estimates and to make rccommendations to the Torn give much time to tMs.work, and expect that officials authorized to expend public funds will act fairly and with candor, so that after the Town has fixed the amount of the appropriation for a speedo purpose, the funds shall not be diverted from the original estimate ivithout the consent of the Toren. In order that this Committee niay be of service to the Town, strict integrity should characterize all acts in dealing between the Finance Committee and Depart- ments. Your Committee has asked for an increase in its appropria Linn that they may not be embarrassed, for lack of funds should occasion require investigation as authorizers by the Icy-Laws, and in closing we repeat, as before, that we ask for the co-opera- ticn 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. DAMES H. L, COON, Ghai"na . February 2�, 1�13. Voted, That the report of the Chairman be accepted and adapted as the report of the Committee. CHARLES HALL, J ., Clerk, FebrnaiT 28, 1913. REPORT OF TOE PHYSICIAN. To lite Honorable .hoard of Selechiien. Gentlemen The following s—ammary is presentcd as repre- senting the work of your Town Physician for the year 1913: Office consultations and treatment., 43 Visits at the almshouse, 63 Visits outside aid, 201 'visits to patients in Newton 12 Visits at Police Station at night, 14 Visits at Police Station during day, 7 Visits at Ne-vton Hospital, 1 Visits at Waltham Hospital 3 Visits at Massachusats General Hospital, 1 Visits at Homeopathic Hospital 10 Respectfully* submitted, C ARLES S. EMERSON, M.D. 105 REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT. To the Tloiwrablc Board of Selectinen. Genllvinm: I rcspectfttlly submit the following report for the •ear ending December 31, 1013. General conditions have renuaincd pracLically the sarne as last year, the avemge number of inmates being the same, and happily the number confin(!Ll to their lxds have tv-,,en less than for some years, I have tried to make the Ahnshouse just as near a real home for the inn-nates as their cmdition, habits and disposition will permit. I bcfieve that Watertown has a home for its unfortunates that iNiU not suffer from comparison mith others of its kind and cl-Lss anywh-,rc in Lhe SLatc. About two-thirds of the house has been given a coat of whiten- ing at a cost of $SO. I would recon-jrnend that the ceilings of one room and the ceilings and walls of two roorng be whitc-ii-ed this Corning year. Repairs necessary for the sheltering of one horse and t-wo cows have been made to the woodshod at a cost of $I 95.5S, and t1le horse and cow have been removed fro-in the bani of the Highway Department and placed therein. This improvemeait ,vas much needed and saves time as well as I-Lbor. Other minor repairs was the building of a new bulkhead for the vqgptable cellar -md repairs to the roof of the woodsh-ed ajid Almshouse. I would. recolmnend that the driveway and entrance to the Al-rnshou-se buildings be rebuilt and be given a coat of tarvia, the present driveway being practically a gutter. I would recommend that the s= of $300 he approptiated for the same. On the early morning of Saturday, August 30, the chimn-y on the cast end of the house was struck by a lightning bolt, tearing off the top of the chininey, damaging the roof-, blowing out the tbinibles and filling the rooms full of soot; the repairs 106 REPORT OF ALAMSI-IOUSE 107 amounted to S62, the Town being reiinbursed to the extant of 7`,10: A little snore than two acres of land eras planted, vegetables enough, for the House raised and the stu-phts sold. The balance of the farn-i was leased at the usual rental. A nttinber of trees Nvere given this de'partnient by the Park Ccrimnissioners and. the'Tree Warden. These- with the wood purchased were sawed, split and delivered oil the orders of the Almoner to the Mothers' Pension Department and the {-atside Aid. Of the 83972.10 appropriated, 3971.25 has been expended, and there are unpaid bills amounting, to S87. , which total of 059.09 is $257.48 more than last yc:;ar. . There were sevcmeen irvnates at the beginning of the year .and tivealve at the close. The whole number of inmates have been twenty-eight, largess: number at one time seventeen; smallest, twelve; the a��crage, fourteen. One; inirnate died, one was co ilUed to the Massachusetts Hospital (Homeopathic), one to the: Waltham Hospital, one to the Westboro Hospital, two in cafe of other towns, six in care of relatives and four went to work. Of the total munber of in-rna.tes aided, tN%,cntY-si'x have settlements in Watertown, and two in other towns. The health of the in-mates has been very good with the ex- ception of those who have clu.-onic aiLments. These have been carefully attended to by the Tawn Physician. To the citizens who contributed to the happiness of the in- mates by either visi.tin- or making donations I wish to ex-press my thanks, and I also u sh to especially thank the society xvlio so kindly thought of the inmates, at: Christmas. Financial Statement. Appropriations, $3,972 10 Expenditures (see: Auditor's Report), 53,071 2.5 Transferred to unexpended balance a.ccotint, 35 {��} i9 $ ,�,f�2 10 Bills paid, 33,971. `?fa Unpaid hills, 87 84 Total expenditures, $ ,039 0 108 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Salc of produce, $559 97 Town of Belmo-at, Board of Inmates, 216 29 Wood, Outside Aid Department, 56 00 Wood, Mothers' Aid Department, 14 00 Board of inmates, 45 00 Fire Insurance, 72 10 MISCC11CLneous 2 48 8965 84 $3,093 25 Less cost of shelter for cow and horse, 195 58 Net cost of maintenance, $2,897 67 Supplies on hand, $255 00 Received of LoveR Bros., rent of land, 275 00 Produce raised alid used at Tovm Farm, 175 00 I recommend that the sum of $4000 be appropriated for the use of this department for tho ensuing year; salary and general, $3700; rebt riding drivcNv,-ty, $300. In closing, I wish to thank your honorable Board for your kind and courteous attention. Rcspectfully submitted, G-E-ORGE 1-1. WHITE, Keeper of Almshouse. ALMONIER'S REPORT FOR YEAR 1913. To Overseers of Poor: Z here-"i t h submit the report of your Almoner for Lhe year ending December 31, 1913. Whole number of families aided during the year under Outside Aid Department, 78 Number of persons aided, 198 Having a settlement in Waterta'�%Tni, living in. Watertown, 32 Families havin a settlement in IAratertown, livinb in other towns, 23 Families living in Watertown, settic inennt in othercities or towns, 17 Families HNN ng in Watertown, no settlement, State cases, 6 Of this number there are ten families receiving rent and fuel arno—Li sting to 10 per tn+onth per family. There are seven families who receive continuous aid of fuel, rent and groceries, to the amount of 15 per nnonth per family. There are sixty-onc families who receive temporary aid or hospital treatment, and in many cases both.. This aid con- sists lamely of groceries and fuel. Your Almoner firmly believ,es that aid given under Chapter 266, Acts of 1913, is a eery practical way of dispensing aid, and, if given with discretion, rill do a, legit of good at a decrease in expense to the Town. There have been treated in the hospitals Uventy-two cases tip to January 1, 1014, at an expense of 38SO. This expense should he very carefully guarded. "There went into effect September 1, 1913, Chapter 763, Act of 1913. This Act is knows] as the Act to suitably aid mothers %with dependent children tender fourteen years of age. There have been tea cases started wader this tact. Nimiber settled in Watertown and living in Watertown, 4 Number living in Watertown and settlement in Roston, 2 Number luring in Boston and settlement in Watertown, 3 Number living in Springfield and settlement in NFatertown, 1 11�9 110 WA'TERTOWN PUBLrC SCHOOLS The wisdom of your Almoner was doubted: in one case by the State Inspector. The State support in this case was with- held from date of notice. Case was closed at this time, leaving nine cases being aided at an average of eight dollars per week. The expense of this Ilothers' Aid Department wil.1 seem large, but the State xvill reimburse on approved cases one-third of expense. Other toms where yes may be sct;tled will reunburse two-thirds, and the; St-,Ate one-third. `l''he 1-116ma,te expense to Watcrtown will only be two-thirds of the expense of its own settled eases. The expense of this law will depend upon the Almoner very largely, the result depending upon the measure of faith- NIness in which lie makes the required investigations, We hope this new law will be given a fair trial. To sum up the entire work: Nwnber of cases Outside Aid Department, families, 78 Number of cases Mothers' Aid Department, 10 88 Nazi-aberr of persons Outside Aid Department, 198 Number of persons Mothers' Aid Department, 35 233 We estimate there are outstan(ling bills to the amount of $175. We estimate them are due from other towns $340. Respectfully submitted, HIRAPVI McGLAUFLIN, Almoner. January 1, 1914, REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AN D WIRES. To the Honorable Board of . eleclfnen. Ge it nien: I herewith respectfully submit the following retort of the Poles and Wires Department for the year ending December 31, 1913. New Coastxuction.. Three new police boxes were installed: One on. MIRM Street near Wilmot Street; one on Garfield Street near Brigham Street; one on Bangdon Avenue near Maplewood Avenue. No pro-vision was made for wire or fittings for these three and it was recomirended that the cast, which, amounted to about 150,- should be taken out of the appropriation of the Pales =d Wires Department and applied to construction n work. This cut off some of the mpairs which should have been done in the Pales and "Tires Department, Fire-Alarm Construction. . Three ne-w fire-alarm boxes wcrc installed: One at Langdon Avenue near Behnont Street; one at Prentiss Street near Belmont Street; one at Arting on Street clear Clarendon A venue. Box 27 was tra sferred to Arlington Street and a. new box installed on Grow Street, at the end of Coolidge Mill Road. Seven boxes were transferred can to new poles. The following material was used in construction work: 112 four-pin cross- arnts and fittings; 6 miles of No. 9 wire. Material used in repair work- 123 four-pin crass-arms and fittings; 3 miles of 14o. 9 wire; 5 dozen tree insulators. Tappers were transferred and installed. Changes were made on tine running of lines can Howard Street and Lexington Street, so as to clear the trees, Location of wires was changed at the corner of Waltham Street and Pleasant Street, and location of wires changed and new vices run on Pleasant Street near Bridge Street. Wires were transferred on to new ill 112 WATERTOWN ' OWNT REPORT poles all over the town and all the town wires were gone over and ,%,here necessan, trees were trinintcd and tNires insulated. I made 75D hots-se inspections and issued 450 permits. All the Instruments were cleaned and kept in good running order. The Edison Company has been doing a great deal of re- construction work in Watertown for the past year and there is much more yet; to be clone. This ,,rill necessarily require close attention from your Inspector. The inspection of elcot.i ial installations in dw dings is steadily ifxcreasing, and this particular branch of the worlc, togctber �%ith the general cafe and inspc�cticn of the To i -Mres and apparatus, mare constant dexnands for attention. Si,iec May 1, ID13, I have had the assistance of a clerk, which has enabled me to devote my entire time to inspcedon and mit- side work. Otherwise, owing to the increase, demands of the department, it would have been nccessaTy to engage a helper. l'or the year 1914 1 would reconinnend an appropriation of 4110 for maintenance and new construction. For the betterment of the tovrn service the -t sires should be placed underground on Mt. Avb-arn Street, from Main Street to Cottage Street;. This work could be clone at an estimated expenditure of $5600. It would be adiisable to have the Edison Company plac;a their wires undergromad on Mt. Auburn Street, bCtNVUM lWain Street and the Cambridge lime. This would relieve the Tov,,n of considerable trouble with the lights and trees and ivould. also lessen ineonvenienccs ire domestic lighting. Respectfully submitted, P ATRICK 1. "L AHEY, Inspector. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. RECORD 01P TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1913. Warrant far Annual, Town Meeting, March 3, 1313. To +aixy Constable of the Tm,n of IC'atertown, Greeting: In the name of the Cominonwealtli of Massachusotts, you are hereby requircd to notify and N am the legal voters of Water- toeh to meet in the Town 140 in said Town, on Monday, the third day of -March, 1 1.3, at 5.30 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 tilt: One 'Ikloderatar for the temi of one year; three Selectmen for one year, who sba.11 also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of highways and Appraisers; one Town Treasurer for one year; one Collector of Tares for one year; one Assessor of Tames for three gears; one Assessor of Taxes for one year; one Auditor for one Near; three Constables for one year; two members of the Board of School Committee for three years; two inembers of the Beard of 'Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years; one mernber of the Board of Health for three years; one Park Commissioner for three years one Water Carnm ssioiic-r for three years; one Tree Warden for one year. Also on the same ballot: Shall licenses he granted for the sale of into%icatinl; liquors in this Town the ensuing year, 'The vote on this question will be " Yes " or "' No.7° rtielc 2. To choose all other necessary Town [officers in such manner as the 'Town may direct. The palls will be opened at 5.415 a.m., and will remain open until 4 p.m., unless othemise 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 swus of money as may he thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon.. 113 114 WA'Y`ERTC}WN TOWN REPORT 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 pre'Vious to January 1, 1914. direct how the money shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Trea=er, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow, during the current municipal year, beginning January 1, 1913, in anticipa- tion of the taxes for said rntmicipal year, such suns of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Tow., giving the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the elates thereof. Article 7. To see ghat method the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the com- pensation of the collector, or act thereon. Article S. To see if tho Town will vote to accept the pro- visiosrs of Chapter 4G8 of the Acts of 1911 in so far as it applies to chiefs of police in tovms, or tape any action relating thereto. (Petition of James F. Madden and others.) Article 0. To see if the Town will make regulation for the custody, rnanagernent and sale of unredeemed land held by the Town under tax title,, or take any action relating thereto. (Re'- quest of Tax Collector.) Article 10. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to settle in full the outstanding balaulces of taxes for the years 1903, 1904, 1905. 1{;106, 190-j, 1908, 1909, 1910, reported by the C911ector as uncollectible, and direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Request of Tax Collector. Article 11. To see if the Town will direct the Selectmen to establish a voting precinct in the lJa.st.end of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. (Petitions of Alfred A. Glidden, and Thomas 111. Mahwley.) Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate a surd of money to pay the cast of surf ace drainage in Common Street and Bellevue Read, direct bow the sarne shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 13. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extension of the drainage system from RIScORD or, TOWN MEETzVros 115 Mt. Auburn Street to Quimby Strut, or its vicinity, direct bow the same shall be rasied., or act thereon. Article 14. To see if the "Town Mil appropriate a sum of rnoiiey to pay the cast of extension of drainage system from the junction of Lexington and Belmont Streets, direct how the see shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 15. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to continue the reconstruction of lit. Auburn Street., direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 16, To see if the Toi�m will vote to appoint a special committee to consider the proposed widening of School Street, or act thereon. Articie 17. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of reeonstruction and extension of water mains, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 18. To see if the Town will appropriate a m= of money to pay the cost of sewer extension in the NorthWater- town district, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Request of North Watertown Improvement League.) Article 19. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extending the surer system in the West Watertown district and connecting the same with main sewer in Mraltham or Pleasant .Streets, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 20. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of rnoney to pay the cast of acquiring more land for school purposes adjacent to the present. Hosmer Grammar School, direct how the same sliall be raised, or act thereon, (bequest of School Committee.) Article 21. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pad- the cost of building an addition to the Hosrmer Grarnmar School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Request of School Committee,) Article 22. To see if the Town will appropriate for the High School the stun of ,$8170 for special equipment and supplies for the science laboratories and library, direct how. the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Request of School Committee.) .Article 23. To see if the Town will grant a suyn of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and 116 WATERTOWN TONVIC REPORT to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of decease-d soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Past 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the -same shall be raised, or act thereon. Artpcle 24. To sec if the Town ill vote to amend Section 3, Ch,.Apter 10, of the By-Laws, and to provide that the report of the Finance Committee shall be printcd and distributed unclear its direction. (Request of the Finance Committee.) Article 25- To see if the To,%vii will vote to purchase abotit 58,000 square feet of hind in accordance with an uption and agreement authorized by vote of the Town, October 7, 1912, upon which to erect a schoolhouse, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereta. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Committee) Article 26. To see if the Tcw�n All vote to authorize the Selectmen to construct a street connecting WERtertow" Street with Galen Street, the location of said proposed street being shown approximately on a plan entitled " Plan showing loca- tion of proposed schoolhoi-ise," dated September 12, 1912, and made by the Town E ngincer of the Tourn of "Watertown, ap- propriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Conunittce.) Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to acqL11're by purchase or othemrise about 642.5 square feet of land now or formerly owned by Charles H. Hodge and another, located on the northwesterly side of Union Street, said land to be used for the extension of Eliot Strecl through land noiv ovimed by the Town to an intersection with a proposed street as shown on plan entitled " Plan sha"ing location of proposed schoolhouse," dated September 12, 1012, and made by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watertown, and to authorize. the Selectmen to construct said street, appropriate the necessary sum Of Money to pay the cost thercof, dircct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Cor=ittce) Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to erect a school- house on the south side of Charles River southerly from Water- RECORD of TOWNT NJEETI Gs 117 town Street, the location thereof being shown appro dimately can a pl= entitled " Plata 8bowing location of proposed school- house," dated September 12, 1912, and made by the Town Engineer of the Town of IN- latertown, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall ' be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South. Side Schoolhouse COM117]ttee.) Article 29. To sec if the Town will appropriate the sure of 81000 to pay the cast of construction of a tar concrete sidewalk from the ivest end of the Town property can Orchard Street to, and through, Marion Raced to the end of the Tmva Field, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petftion of the North Watertown Improvement League.) Article 30. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Bccchwood.venue, Paul and Fequossette Streets, aired,to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or take any action relating thereto. Article 31. To see if the Town -%vill vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 423 of the Acts of 1909 relative to the sale of Ice Cream, Confectionery, Soda Wa.tor and .Fruit on the Lord's Day, or take any action relating thereto. And you -will notify and wane 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 pasting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places i_ta, town seven days at lust prier to the time of said rneeting. Hereof fail not and make iretun-e of this warrant with your doings thereon Mato the office of the Town Clerk on or Wore the time of said fnecting. Given wider our hands this seven- teenth day of February, A.D., 1913. P. S� SFIELD C1; NNIF F, IVESLE'i` E. MONK, , WENDELL W. FATTED, Selechnen of l'l'atertowv, A true copy. Attest.: MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of l ateri . 118 '44'ATBIZTOWN TOWN REPORT Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watert€Non to meet at the time and at the: place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in torn a printed copy of said warrant, and also by post- ing copies of the same in ten of more conspicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL IAT. LYO S, Constable of Watertown. Attest WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Annual Town, Meeting, March 3, 1913. Previous to the ineeting the Selectmen appointed the follow- ing persons to act as Election Officers, viz.. For Ballot Clerks- George H. L, Moody, James B, Dardis, William H. Segreve, J. Amos Murphy, Hildreth A. Langmaid, Arthur McGinty, Andrew J. Donnelly, J. Larry Finnegan, T. Doswell Pat,tcn, Willie W. Norcross, Jr., William F. Hill- man, Robert S. Keefe, William M. Emerson, Forrest F. Wickes. For Election Tellers to count ballots: James H. Coon, Joseph M. Kelley, Everett Dickie, Homer F. Hunt, Joseph J. Alarie, David Doss, Michael G. O'Ealloran, Jarnes H. Jackson, Edivard F. Wright, Charles $. Mulhearn, Dennis A. Devaney, Thomas Molloy, Joseph L. Barnes, Fred T. Bustin, John M. Day, Albert W. Hatch, Henry A. Eaton., John J. Lyons, Prentice W. Brown, James Mahan, William Lyons. Promptly at 5.30 a.m. the meeting vgas called to order by the Moderator and proceeded as fellows, viz. : . Voted to dispense i� th the reading of the warrant. The Moderator briefly stated the purpose for which the rnecting was called and the Town Clerk read the officer's return on the warrant. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register stand- ing at zero. The boxes were locked and the keys delivered to Police Officer ,Jahn J. Clifford, who Nvas on duty in the ball. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 11.9 For the purpose of avoiding congestion caused by the use of one gate at the entrance to the voting heaths a new arrange- ment was put in operation, the voting list was divided, A to X can the right of the ball and L to Z on the left of the hall, and a special. entrance in the center for the women waters. This change proved successful and removed the objection caused by having to wait in line for an opportunity to tinter the booths. Promptly at 5.45 a.m. the Moderator declared the balls open. During the day some trouble was experienced with the ballot boxes, but nothing of a. serious nature. At 12,35 o'clock, 1.10 and 4.30 p.m., vdth the approval of the Moderator, Town Clerk and Election Queers the ballets were removed from the boxes and divided into blocks of fifty and delivered to the counters, who proceeded to `count the same. Voted that the pulls remain open until 4.30 p.m. Polls closed at 4.30 p.m. Article 2 was taken up at this time. Article 2. To chwse aU other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Town may direct. Voted: That the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to appoint all Town {officers not chosen on the official ballot. When the ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded it was found that each person had remived the number set against his name as follows, viz.: Annual Town Election. For SeleChmn, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers for One Year. Alford M, Graham had seven hundred and eighty-nine votes 789 William H. Lucas had eight hundred and ninety-two votes. 892 Joseph H. NIcNally had nine hundred and sixteen votes. . , 916 Wesley E. Monk had ten hundred and twenty-one votes. .1021 Wendell' . Patten had eight hundred and eighty-one votes 831 G. Frederick Robinson had eight hundred and ninety-seven votes. . . . . . . . . , ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897 BlaA-s, four hundred and six. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406 Total, fifty-eight hundred and two— . . . . . . . . . y . . . , . .5802 120 WATERTOW24 TOWN REPORT For Moderator for Gets Year. Joseph F. Keefe had fifteen hundred and twenty-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 a28 406 Total, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Town. Treasurer for Oise Year. Harry W. Brigham had fourteen hundred and seventy-four Mates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1474 Blanks, four hundred and sixty. . . . . 490 Total, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Auditor for One Year. In ing B. Cobuni had nine hundred and zunety=six votes . . 996 William J. White had eight hundred and thirty-seven votes 837 Blanks, one hundred and one . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , 101 Total, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Rolland had fifteen hundred and forty votes . . . .1640 Blazers, three hundred and ninety-four. . . . . . . 394 Total, nmi eteen hundred and thirty-four. . . .19 4 For Assessor• of Taxes for One .Year. T. James Gallagher had nine hundred and thirty-two votes 932 Fred S. Pillsbury had eight hundred and ninety-seven votes 897 103 Total., nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1934 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 121 For Assessor of Faxes ,for Three Years. Clinton B. Holmes had thirteen hundred and twenty-five votes. . . .1.325 Blanks, sir huncired and seven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 607 Scattering, two . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 Total, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Constables for One Year, Karl H. Brown had nine hundred and nine votes. . 909 Ifichael W. Lyons had twelve hundred and seventy-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I277 Florence F. McAuliffe had eight hundred and eight votes. . 808 Patrick H. O'Halloran had twelve hundred and thirteen Totes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Y13 Scattering, five. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Blanks, fifteen hundred and ninety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1590 Total, fifty-eight hand-red and two. . .5802 For School Conindifee for Three Years. Adolph C. Ell, had twelve hunclred and, eighty-five votes. .1285 Arthur F. Gray had t�*e1�-e h dred and fifteen votes. . . . .121 James F. Rockett had twelve hundred and one votes. . . . . 1201 Eroily F. brogan lead-nine hwidred and two votes. . 902 Flanks, four hundred and.ninety-three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493 Total, five thousand ninety-si.x. . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 5096 For Trzislees of tho Free Public Lz,�rary for Three Years. Charles Brigham had txvelve hundred and seventy-seven votes. . . , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .1277 John F. Kelleher had thirteen hundred and eighteen votes 1318 Blanks, t`velve hundred and seventy-three . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1273 Total, thirty--eight hundred and sixty-eight . . . . . . . . . . . . .3868 122 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For I-V ater Cowntissiomr for Three bears- Charles Brigham had thirteen, hundred and seventy-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1378 Blanks, five hundred and fifty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 554 Scattering, two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Total, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. 1934 For Board of Health for TTiree Years. Joseph L. Drummey had eight hundred and eighty-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 887 Wilfred A. om's had eight hundred, and siNty-fottr votes. . 864 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Total, nineteen hilndred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Park +Cmr mission for Three Years. Benjamin J. Driscoll had eight hundred and fifty-one votes 851 Edwin C. Richardson had nine hun.drecl and thirty-six votes 936 Blanks, one hundred and forty-seven.. . . - ° . - . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Total, nineteen hundre4 and thirty-four, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1934 For Tree 1,11'arden for One Year. John C. Ford had fifteen hundred and seven votes. . , .1507 Blanks, four hundred and twenty-seven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 Total, nineteca hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . .1934 Shall Licenses be Granted for 11te .gale of Intoxicating Liquors in the Town for the Ensuing YearF Yes, four hundred and forty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - - . . . . . . . 449 No, eleven hundred and ninety-six. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1196 Blanks, two hundred and rdneLy-eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 Total, n ncteen dataidred and thirty-four. . . . . . .19 4 PmcORD of TOWN MEtTINGs 123 The result of the canvass and count of votes was read in open "`own 1Vleetjng and the following persons were declared elected to the various Town Offices, viz.- Selectmen, C erseers of Ike Poor, ,5umeyors of Highways and Appraisers for [brae V ear. Wesley B. Monk, Joseph H. 2,McNally, G. Frederick Robinson. Aloderafor for Okw Year.. Joseph P. Keefe. Town Treasurer for One Year. Harr} W. Brig-ham. Audiior for One Year. Irving B. Cobimi. Colleclor of Taxes ,for One Year. Joseph B. Holland. Assessor of Taxes ,for Opw Year. T. James Gallagher. Assessor of Taxes for Three Years. Clinton E. Holmes. Constables for Om Year. Karl H. Brown, Michael AV. Lyons. Patric H. O'Halloran. Scdnoal Cammlittee for Three Years. Adolph C. Ely, Arthur F. Gray. Tra_stees of the Free Public Library for Three Fears. Charles Brigham, John F. Kelleher. 1I°€ater Coat.knissioner for Three Years.. Charles Brigham. Board of Health for Three Fears. Joseph L. Drummey. Park Coal mi,ssamer for TTnree Years. Edwin C. Richard a. 124 WATERTOWN SOWN REPORT Tree IVarden for One Fear, John G. 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 £rom Afticles 3 to 31, inclusive, be and is hereby postponed -unt l Monday eveniiig, I1+Iarch 10, 1913, at 7 pm., and that when this meeting adjourns it be until that time. AVULLIANI P. McGUIRE, Touw Clerk. Recount of Votes, March 8, 1913. Petitions received for recount of votes ca°,t at Town Election held March 3, 1913, for the offices of Icctrnen, Assessor c)f Tapes for one year, and School Corrrnittec. In accordance with the aforesaid petitions the Board of Re,istrars met Saturday afternoon, '-%rla.rch 8, 1913, at 2.30 p.m., for the puil)ose of recount of votes, Previous to the recount the Board of Registrars appointed Messrs. Larry W. BrIgliani, Irving B. Coburn, Joseph P. Keefe and Joseph A. Burns to assist at the rcTount.. A protest against said recount was filed by 'Mn G. Frederick- Robinson and Mr. C liarles Ail. DeMeritt =wlin.,, as a-crat• for AIr. Arthur F. Gray. The same placed on file, On ad,,,-ice of Town Counsel, h-°Ir. John E. .Abbott, the Registrars opened the packages coninining the ballots cast at Annual Town Election, held Nlarch 3, 1013, and proceeded to cotmt the same with the follo-Wing result; For Selectrzzen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and ApprallseIrs .,for One Year. Alford M. Grabarn bad seven hundred and eighty-nine votes 789 W-illiam H. Lucas bad eight:hundred and ninety-three votes 893 Joseph H. McNally h.ad mine hun&cd and seventeen vote U917 Wesley E, INIonk had ten hundred and twenty-cnc votes . .1021 Wendell W. Patten had eight hundred and eighty-five votes 885 RECORD OF TDW-N MEETINGS 125 G. Frederick Robinson had eight hundred and ninety votes 800 B1ard:s, four hundred and seven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407 Total, fifty-tight hundred and two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5802 For School Committee for Three Fears. Adolph C. Ely had twelve hun(I rc d and eighty votes . . . . . .12€ 0 Arthur F. Gray had twelve hundred and fourteen votes. .1211 Janes F. Rockett had twelve hundred and five votes. , . . . .1205 Emily F. Wogan had nine hundred and seven votes. . 907 11sley Boone had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Blanks, four hundred and eighty-nine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489 Total, five thousand and ninety-six. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5095 ,For Assessor of Taxes ,for One Year. T. James Gallagher had nine hundred and twer ly-nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 929 Fred S. Pillsbury had nine hundred and one votes _ . . . . . _ 001 Blanks, one hundred and four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 'dotal, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1'934 Xlessrs. Wesley F. Honk-, Joseph 11. Mc-ally send William H. Lucas were declared elected as Selectmen. Messrs. Adolph C. Ely aald Arthur F, Gray were declared elected members of School Committee. Mr. T. James Gallaghcr was declared elected Agscssor of Taxes for the terra of one year. R OBLRT S. KFFFF, Chairman; BZRA C. H. ILkRTFORD, WILLIAM 'XI. EIVI RSON, W;ILLIAM P. I\TcGUIRB, {.;leek. Warrant for Adjourmed Town Meeting. Notice is here b iVL-11 Lhe legal voters of the Town of Water- tm%m that the Town Meeting held March 3, 1913, has been ad)curned until Monday evening, March 10, 1913, at 7 p.m,, to rneet in the Town Hall in said Torun of Watertown, at c%7hich 126 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT time and place all Business called for in the warrant for the Annual 'worn 'Xleeting, March 3, 1913, under Articles 3 to 31 inclusive, Nvi.11 come before the meeting for consideration 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 tern or more conspicuous public places in town tiventy_four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting. Given sander our hands this fifth ray of March, A.D., 1913. JO BPH P. KEEFE, Moderator. ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Clerk's R.ettum of Notice. I have pasted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or snore conspicuous public places in town, at least twenty-fo-u• hours before the time of said adjoin-med meeting. ILLIAM P. McGT.f IRE, Tow. Clem. Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 10, 1913. Messrs, Joseph A. Bun-is and john S. Wilson were appointed to tape charge of the turnstile. Meeting called to order at 7 p.m. by.i1�Ioderator Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of adjourned meeting read and clerk's return of swine. Article 3. To hear the report of the 'down Officers as panted, and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and. act thorcon. Votcd: To accept the reports of the Town Officers for the year 1912 as printed in the Annual Town Report. The Selectmen reported that after investigation by their of the claim of T\Irs. Agaes Molloy for rent due her on account of the dark famnily, in their opinion there is no, legal clairn against the Tmxn in regard to this matter. Mr. Charles Brigham reported that the new High School 1juilding was practically completed and a sufficient annount of nivney remained in the appropriation to lay- all outstanding RECORD OF TOWN M18ETINGS 127 bills and that a detailed report would be made at a future To-%wn Meeting. Deport of the,Adis spry Committee to the Assessors pres+en ted as follows- Report of the ,Advisory Committee to the Beard of Assessors. The Advisory Comnuttee organized on April 9, 1912, and hold weekly meetings until July 1, 1912. The views of the Conimittee of 1011 in regard to their province was that all criticism of any decision was to be constructive, or in other words that suggestions for improvement were to accompany each criticism. The Conunittee of 1912 concurred with their Views. A meeting was proposed with the Assessors on any evening convenient to their. A letter was sent .April 29, 1912, and an May 2, 1012, a letter was received frorn the :Assessors declining to meet with us as they believed it woLdd be of no value to them. The attention of the Assessors was called to the appropria- tion of two hundred dollars (3200) voted by the Town for mark- in clues on orif;inal, plans of the block sy$stern. Their ruling was that the Town did not so vcte on the recommendation. They ruled that it teas for clerical assistance in marking the valuation on black system and that the block system was made up of plans, cards and record books, and used Gl1e appropriation for that purpose which wa� not the inte"tio" for whieb the money vva.s appropri CCI. The Cominittee feels that the origfinal pLans (not cards or books) sliould be brought up to date and all valuations marked on them. Our views are strengthened by a letter in orlr possession from the Tax Corn- imssioners' office, Some improvement has been made, but a &,reat deal more rn,List be accomplished which can be done by the .Assessors working in harmony with the Committee. Fifteen recommendations were made to the Board of As- sessors and as far as your Committee knows no action has been taken on them. We believe that there sliould be large in- creases made in valuation on unimproved land adjacent to all car lies. 128 IVATCRTOWN TOWN REPORT A record of all meetings and correspondence has'been kept, w hich is a N valuable reference. Ve beg leave to'subrniL the following recommendations: X. That the Board of Assessors bring tho original plans up to date by entering all buildings not heretofore placed on than. 2. ThaL the value of both land and buildings thereon be also entered on the original plans. 3. That the amount ncccssary be spent from their appro- priation to carry out the above recommendations, which was not done as previously recommended, 4. That some arrangement be made with the Building Inspection Department where that department file a record as to class and value of all new, buildings erected in the Town, esLirnate to be made by the Inspector of Buildings as each new I)-Llilding is completed and filed with the Board of Assessors. 5. That the present Advisory Conn-nittee be continued to ecarry on the work already started, the Moderator to fill Larry vacancies. This Committee believes that i�ith the adoption of these recommendations any inequalities in the assessed valtiations can be readily detected and easily corrected. Respectfully submitted [)y the committee, CHESTER H. HOBBS, Secretary. Voted- That the Advisory Committce to the Assessors be con0itied. Voted: That Committee on South Side School be and are hereby authorized to fill vacancles on sai(l co=-�ittee which ma- exist at the present tirne or may occur in the future. Report of the Selectmen of Widening of School Street. By vote of the Annual Meeting (Di L912 the mlaLicr of Lh3 widening of School Street was referred to the Board o[ Select- nion for investigation and report. Having given the matter careful consideration ire ara of the opinion float tho street should be rVidencd and rebuilt as soon as the Enancial condition of Ow Town will permit. The street is in bad condition at the RECORD OF TO ffl%' YEEI LNGs 129 present tune and is so narrmv as to be dangerous at oric point midway between i,Jt. AlLibum and Belmont Streets. The widcning should begin, in ottr apinion, at a point opposite. Sunnyhank Horne and should be carried nearly to Belmont Street, rcaiching its ividest part at the carve before mentioned. The. Engineer's estimate. for the cost of this work is as follows: School Street Widening. 1400 feet of wall taken down and rebuilt, $1,749.00 35 trees at $ 0, 700.00 Roadway 8380 square pards, rebuilt, 5,866.00 1+600 vards concrete walk,,, 1,200.00 1537 cubit, ya.Tds of excavatiRn, 922.00 Two catch basins and cotinections, 100.00 Add ten per cent, 110 0.00 11,58 r.00 The total number of feet; needed to be taken Nvould be ap- proximately 12,000 square feet, owncd at present by two dif- ferent people. The assessed value of this land is about $700. T'o definite figures have been obtained from the ul;ime-rs, but they have expressed a -willingness to sell_ therefore, recommelad that the whole ina,tter be rcferrod to a special conunittec for investigation and report. This has been the usual custom in all matters of this End and we recofn_ mend that the Moderator appoint a conumttee of see en for that purpose to consist of the Board of -Selectmen and four others. Respectfully submitted, P. S.^ R,9FIELLD CU NTFF, ES.1,l: " E. MONK, I , 1VEN DE LL. W. PATTENT, Artlrcfe 4, To grant such sums of in ancy as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the To,.N-n the ensuiii- year, direct how the saine shall be raised, or act thereon. 130 WATERZ`{}WN TOWN REPORT Taxes. State Tax, *324,250.00*� County Ta--x, *13,346.77** Charles River Basin, *1,200.14** General AdmiDistration. Selectmen's Department, },{ 5{ 00** Selectmen's salaries, 5000; Clerk, $500; inci- dentals $250. Auditing Department, 1,faU{}.a�*� Salary, 1500; contingencies, 9300. 'Treasurer's Department, 2,125-[]Cl Salary, $1,500;bond, $200;contingencies, ' 300; note and boiid expense, S125. Tax Collector's Department, 2,#ioo.00]K* (See Article 7) Salary, S.1500; bond, .*1.50; two deputy collectors' bonds, $30; contingencies, 220; special tax sales, S300; clerical assistance, Special for Tax Titles, 1,U00.00** Assessors. Salary three Assessors, 1,S{](1.00�`* contingencies, $1122, clerk, $7 28; extra clerk, 2,100.fit]** T€-wn Clerk's Department, 2,200,00" Salary, $850; Contingencies, $9'0; special for publishing records of town meetings and for Treasury wart ants, $400. Re(-is of �L�atcrs, salaries, 300,00** printing Voting Lists, `�0 00** France GammiLtcQ,, Care anti �daintciiance Town Mall, 1,545 00** Salary of jalutor, �600; general, $900; flag, $1.5; case, $30. Legal Services, �;�0.0[1** Salary- 'Torte Counsel, S600; e%parses, 8,350. Printing; Toum Reports, 1,9[}0.[}U*�` Memorial. Day. (See Article 23), 325 .00** RECORD OF SOWN MEETINGS 331 Insurance, 43,348.00** Contingencies. (Ter be spent under the direc- tion of the Selectmen), 500.00** Discounts. (See Article 7), 4,000.00** Abatements for 1013, 2 500.00** Abatement of taxes for years briar to and in- cluding 1010. (Sec Article 10), 12,156.00** Dog Officer, 200.00** Protection. of Persons and Property. Police ( 18,644.01). Salaries includes chief, lieutenant, eleven patrolmen, special police, janitor and park police subject to call of the Park Com- nussioners, and ;for one additional permanent patrolman after May 1 should the Tov i so vote, $17,424.G 1 * Contingenci , 7 05.00** Special for three new police:call bores; Dne for Winsor Club District, one, for Garfield Street, €one f(--)r Prentiss Street, wiring to be charged to the Department of Pales and A'Vires,, 455.00** Tire Department (.$17,730). Salares includes chief, nineteen call inen and officers and for one additional permanent man from May 1, and for salaries of per- manent inen and substitutes, 12,750.00" Fire Station No. 1, contingencies, 3,220.00 Fire Station No. 2, contingencies, 501 .00** Special for 1000 feet of hose, .57 OO r hose re-- pairs, $250; three fire alarm boxes,es, 225; wiring to be charged to Department of Poles and lVires, 1,17 5.00** Inspection of Ruildings. Salary of Inspector, 1,200.00*� Expenses, 65 .00** Weights and Measures, 400,00** Salary, 300; contingencies, $100. 132 IVATERTC?WN TOWN REPORT 'Free tir'aTden, $1,500.00** .8soo of this appropriation to be used for spraying elm and maple trees. Gypsy and Bm n Tail Moth Exterl=' ation, 3,035.00** Town work, $1200; private, 81 500; contin- gencies, S3 5, ` Pensions, 1,786.10** Department of Poles and Fires, Salary Inspector, 1,400,00** Expenses, NO. ** Maintenance and new construction, 1,200.00** Health and Sanitation. Salary of agent and Inspector of Plumbing, $1,400.00 Contagious diseases, 2.200.00*11 Deputy agent, 100.00** Milk Inspector, 200.00** Bath lJouse attendant. 250.00** Contingencies, 4 0.00** Sliccial for garbage clisposal far eight months froth May 1 (halance of year) W be expended urider direction of Board of Health, and that thev be authoM' ed to coiitract for the dis- posal of garbage for the term of three years. (Sce vote under Article 4), 1,800.00 Cattle Inspection and 'Town Veterinarian, :300.00** Server Ma ntena:nce and Rouse Connections, 1 ,000.00** Sciver extension. (See special Note under Article 4), 3,500.00** Sewer Construction. N,jetropolitan Sc,Nver Tax, * 14,045.40** Care and Lighting of Highways. I3ighwa.ys, Bridges and Culverts. Salary of Superintendent, 1,800.00** Office expenses, 1,000.00** 1 .-aintenance and repairs, 12,200.00*'* xEcoRn OF TOWN MEETINGS 133 +General construction, 815,000.00** Appropriation includes$16,000 of Street Rail- way Tax. This amcrt includes the sum necessary for the reconstruction of Arsenal Street from School Street west to Beacon Square, providing the Boston Elevated Rail- €ay Company reconstruct their road bcd during the current year. Mt. Auburn Street. (See Article 16), 12,000.00** -Concrete and granolithic walks, new construc- tion, 3,000.00** Concrete and granclithic Nvalks, renewing or repainn existing walks., 3.040,00** Swill anti Ashes to May 1 according to contract, 1,350.90** Street Lighting, 14,4 0.00** Street watering and dust laying material, 10,000.0O** Engineering Department. Salary of En&eer, 1,500.00** Assistants, 8850; contingent, $300, 1.,150.00** Special for paper and ashes disposal and care of dumps for eight months from 'AJayr 1 (balance of year) to be expended tundcr the direction of the Selectmen, 3,393.15" Metropolitan Highway Tax, *42. 50* . Drainage. Coolidge heirs, $100.no** Support of the Pour. Almshouse, 3,O00.00** Salary of keeper, '600; general., S3300. State Aid, 1,00.00*`, Town Physician's salary, 300.00** Outside Aid, 5,526.00** IvI ilit.a.ry Aid, 100,00** Soldiers' Relief, 50.00" Education. Schools ( 1,21.9. 4). General instruction and administration, 55 ,850.'92** 134 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Special for evening school, $1,800.00** Special for repairs, 2,000.00** Special for trade school, 1,600,00** Janitors, fuel, light ar-d prover, supplies and incidentals, 10,950.02** Special far view High School. (See .Article 22), 5,000.00** Library and Reading Room. Maintenance of Library, 86,7 00 ,00" This amount includes 5686.18 of the dog tax. Special for exWrior repairs on Library building, 500.0(1** Special for printing; fiction catalogues, 500.00** Recreation. Parks, $1,000.00** Aletropolitan Park 'pax, *6'D50.10** Public playgrounds, 800.00** Public Debt and Interest. Town Debt �iatili`1ng. (See vote under Article 5), 371,500.00** Interest, 34,900 00" Cemeteries. Care and Nlaintellance. Salary of Superintendent., 8960 00** Labor and contingencies, 8 17 72°,painting iron fence Currin-ion Street, 25; shrubs, $15; $ 49 of this appropriation shall be from interest. on Perpetual Care Raid, 1,8t2.00** Municipal Industries. Water Departinent, Maintenance and Con- struction, $18,000.00** Special for renewal of mains. (See Article 17), 10,000 .()D** Metropolitan Water Tax, *18,600.33** Moderator's Salary, 40.00" Contingent Fund, Chapter 347, Acts of 1912. (See Note under Article 4), :3,000.110 RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS 125 Total Unpaid Bills as follows; S1,81 .94" Abateinent, $239:06; Almshouse, S01.75; Auditing, $20; Outside Aid, 91.326.24; Soldiers' Relief, $10; State hill, a 2G.57, Cam- bridge Hospital, $25.71; Special underground, 114.01. West Watertown Seiner. (See Article 19), 9,100.00** North Watertown Sewer. (See Article 18), 2,000.00" Mt. A-aburn Street Drain, (Article 13), 3,900.00** BOrnont Street Drain. (See Article 14) 3,800.00** Town Field sidewalk. (See Article 29), 1,000,+00** 534,286.68 Or such sums as may be assessed or required. .As recommended by the Finance Comrnittee Votes Passed under Article 4. Voted: That the sort► of 22.307".95 of the amount appro- priated be assessed on the estates in the general tax levy of the current year. Voted: That in accordance xith the provisions of Chapter 347, Nets of 1912, that the sure of $3000 be and is hereby appro- priated for the use of the Contingent Fund as provided for by the provisions of the aforesaid Act, and that no direct drafts be made against this :fund, but transfers from the fund may be voted by the Finance Conunittee and the Town Treasurer shall make such transfers accordingly and honer drafts against the fund so transferred. WWI: That the sum of 3500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of sewer exterisio'n in public streets and private ivays kaoivn as Irma, Clayton, Lloyd. Fairfield and Dartmouth Streets, this being conditioned that the owners of private property through -.%*hich the sever will be laid give an easeniei t to the. Towm and a guarantee that such private streets severed will be put in condition .for acceptance by the Town under such i-des of construction and at such ti-ae as the Selcctiuen may require. 136 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted- That the Board of Health be and are hereby- au- thorized to contract for the collection and disposal of garbage for the term of three years if in their judgment it uill be to the advantage of the; Town to do so. Voted: That the follm%ing hills reported as unpaid for the year 1912. be paid from the appropriation of the current year by the department incurring the same. Weights and Measures, $2.00 Town Hall, 2 .34 Moth Department, 116.25 Highway- Department, 3429.0S 1G2.67** Voted, For the purpose of pro%,iding the stints of money* appropriated under Articles 13, 14, 18 and 19 the following; Note was passed: IT-nanimously voted: That the To��,n Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Select- men, the siftn of 316,7+00 for the purposes of paying the cost of drainage and sewerage construction provided for under Articles 13, 14, 13 and. 10; and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and mie-half per cent per annum, said interest payable semi- annually on the first day of May and Nave-iber, said bonds or notes to be dated May 1, 1913: $2700 due and payable NUy 1., 1014; 2000 due and payable Nlay 1, 1915; '2000 (lue and payable May 1, 1910; 2000 due and payable 'May 1, 1917; $2000 due and payable May 1, 1918; 52000 due and Payable May 1, 1019; 51000 clue and payable Xfay 1, 1920; "1000 clue and payable flay- 1, 1921; $1000 clue and payable 1922 and $1000 due and payable May 1, 1923, and to hear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Coin- pany of Boston, klass., interest and principal to be dtte and payable at the Fourth Atlantic ?`rational Bank of Boston, Mass. Arlicic 5. To sec if the Town will vats: to appropriate the necessary sum of inoney- to pay that portion of the Town debt RECORD OF TOWINT 11 EETINiGS 4 137 which inatures on or previous to January 1, 1914, direct, how the money shall be raised., or take any action relating; thereto, Voted; That the sum of $71,�500 be and is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of paying that portion of the Town debt Nvhich matures previous to January 1, 1914, and that of this, amount the sum of 815,000 be paid from unexpended balance account: of the year 1912 and the sum of`856,500 be paid from the tax levy for the year 91913. A rtr cie 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval. of the Selectmen, to borrow, during the current municipal year, beginning January 1, -1913, in anticipa- tion of the taxes for said municipal year, such sums of money as may be necesary for the current expenses of the Town, giving the notes of the Tmm therefor~, payable i"ithin one year from the dates thereof. Voted; That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to borrow money frarn tune to time in anticipation of the taxes of the municipal year beginning January 1, 1913, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate S320,000, and to issue the note or notes of the Turn therefor payable vithin one year, any debt or debts incurred under this Grote to be paid from the taxes of said municipal. year. Article 7. To see -what method the Town will vote to adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the collector, or act thereon. Action on this article taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted- That the same method be and is hereby adopted for the ensuing year as vas pursued last year, that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes can or before September 15 of the current year, namely, a discount of two per cent (2%), and that the same interest be Charger] on all taxes remaki ng unpaid November 1 of the cu=ent year, namely, six per cent (6 e) per annum. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 468 of the Acts of 1911 in so far as it a plies to chiefs of police in towns, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the provisions of Chapter 468 of the Acts of 138 WATERTOWN Towx REPORT 1911 in so far as it applies to chiefs of pGI im in towns be and is hereby accepted. Article 9. To sce if the Town NAZI make rcgula.tion for the custody, management and sale of unredeemed land held by the Town under tax 'title, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the following regulation be and is hereby adopted asrone of the regulations of the To of Watertown, to be added as Chapter IX at the end of the regulations hereto- fore adopted by the Town, to wit: Chapter IX. The Selectmen shall have the custody and management of land held by the Town under tax title, which has been duly offered for sale at public auction after the time for redemption has expired and for which no person laid at the auction or else failed to pay to the Collector of Taxes within ten days thereafter the sum laid by him-, and the Selectmen, in the name and behalf of the Town, may sell and convey by quitclaim deed such unredeemed land, either at public auction or by private sale, for such price as they may deem ad,.isabfe. From the proceeds of the sale there shall be deducted the ex- pense thereof, all interest, charges and subsequent taxes and assessments thereon. The balance shall be deposited with the Town Treasurer to be paid to the person entitled to the land, if demanded 11%ithin five years, otherwise it. shall inure to the Town. r1 r� cle 10. To see if the Torn N% ll appropriate a sum of money to settle in full the outstaxding balances of taxes for the years 1003, 1904, 1905, 1006, 1007, 1908, 1009, 1910, reported by the Collector as uncolleetible, and direct how the same shall be raised,, or take any actiGn relating thereto. Action on this article taken in conjunction Nnth Article 4. Voted: That the sum of $12,156 be. and is Hereby appro- priated from the unexpended balance account of the year 1012 for the purpose of pa--frig in full the outstanding balances of taxes for the }rears 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1008, 1109. 1910, which ha-,,,e been reported by the Collector as uncollect,ible. Article 11. To see if the 'Town ii ill direct the Selectmen to establish a voting; precinct in the East end of the Town, or take any action thereto. Voted: That the Selectmen be and are hereby directed to RECORD DID TOWN MEEiTINGS 139 establish a.voting precinct in the East end of the Town, prepare plans and report relative to this matter at a future Town Meeting. It was weed that any expense caused by the aforesaid vote could be properly charged to the Contingent Fund as prodded for under Chapter 347 of the Acts of 1912. Article 12. To see if the Town N,ill appropriate a stun of money to pay the cast of surface drainage in Common Street and Bellevue Road, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. This article referred to the Selectmen for cmiLsideration and report at a. later meeting. Article 13. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extension of the drainage system from NIt. Aubu -1 Street to Quimby Street, or its -6ciinity, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Action can this article taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the sum of $3900 be and is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of extension: of the drainage system from Mt. Auburn Street to Quimby Street or its vicinity. (See vote to provide money under Article 4.) Article 14. To see if the Town NNill appropriate a siun of money to pay the cost of extension of drainage system from the junction of Le ington and Belmont Streets, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Action on this article taper in conjunction with Article 4. Voted: 'That the sure of $3800 he and is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of continuing the drainage system from the corner of Lexington and Belmont Streets. (See vote to pro ide money under Article 4.) Article 15. To see if the Town x-111 appropriate a sure of money to continue the: reconstruction'of Mt. Auburn Street, direct how the same shall be raised, car act thereon. Action taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the sure of �312,000 be and is hereby appro- priated to continue the reconstruction of port. Auburn Street and that this sum be assessed on the estates of the Town for the current year. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to ,appoint a special 140 WATERTOWN TOWN RUPORT committee to consider the proposed Mdcning of School Street, or act thereon. Voted-, That the Moderator be and is hereby authorized to appoint a committee of seven consisting of the Selectmen• and four others to investigate in regard to the proposed widen- ing of School Street and report at a later Town Meeting. Article 17. To see if the Town iNrill appropriate a stem of money to pay the cost of reconstmetion and extension of watcr mains, direct how the sameSh'LL11 be raised, or act thercon. Action Laken can this article ii-.i conjunction with Article 4. Nloted: That the sum of 810,000 be and is hereby uppro- priated for the purpose of extenbion of water mains, this sum to include the amount necessary to ex-terad the water system to the AfeCarthy property at North lVatertown, if the Water Commissioners deem it expedient. Article 18. To see if the Town i1I appropriate a sure of motley to pay the cost of sewer extension in the North Water- town district, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Action on this article taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted-. That the sun-1 of $2000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending the sewer system. in Belmont Street between Carroll and Hovey Streets and on Carroll and Orchard Streets to INaverlcy Avenue, (See vote to provide money under Article 4.) Article 1.0. To see E the Town Neill appropriate a stun of money to pay the cost of extending the sewer system in the West Watertown district and connecting the same with main sewer in Waltham or Pleasant Streets, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted: That the surn of $9100 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending the seiver iri the West Watertown district including Wilmot Street, this being conditioned that the owners of property through which the sewer will be laid give an easement to the Town, and guarantee that such streets sevvered will be put in condition for acceptance by the Town under such rules of construction, and at such time as the Board of Selectmen may require, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of said sewei- the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow the sum of 87000, under RE-CORD OF TOWINr 141 the direction of the Selectmen, and that the soar of S2100 be appropriated from the unexpended halanec account. Action and vote to pFroAde money in conjunction vAth Article 4. Article 20. To saes if the To%Nm will appropriate a, stern of money to pay the cost of acquiring mare lard for school pur- poses adjacent to the prescnt Hosmer Grammar School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thcroon. Voted. That this matter be referred backs to 'School Com- mittee for definite information regarding the cost of same and report at a future Town Mcetin n Arfacle 21. To see if the Town °.%►ill appropriate a sum of money to pays the cost of building an addition to the Hosmer Grammar School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act: thereon. The Finance Committec recommended that no appropriation for an addition to the Howner Grammar School be made at this time, but suggested that the School Committee insert an article in warrant for special Town Meeting to be held early in April, as follows To see if the Town Nvill vote to titilize the; old Nigh Scholbl building; for the children intended to be accommodated in an addition to the Hasmer Grammar School. Voted to refer this matter to the School Committee for consideration and re- port at a later meeting. Arl cte 22. To see if the Town mill appropriate for the Nigh School the surds of S58170 [or special egmipment and sup- plies for the science 1alx)rator ies and library, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted: That the semi of $5000 be and is hereby. appropriated to pay the cast of equipping the science laboratories of the High School with special portable apparatus. This amount to be expended under the direction of the School Committee. Action can this article taken in conjunction witl- ?Article 4. Article 23. To sec if the To,;%,n will -;rant a suYn of money for the care of the &-mounds around the Soldiers' Monumont, and to defray the expenises of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Darr, and authorize Isaac B.. Patten Post 81., G. A. R., to expend the same, direct hose the same shall be rt'Llsod, or act thereon. 142 WATERTOWN Tower REPORT Action on this article taken in C4ai'Yj=ction with article 4. Voted: That the sum of 9,325 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of defraying the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and that Isaac F. Fatten Post 81, G. A. R., be and is hereby authur- ized to expend the same. (See Grote to pro%ride money under article 4.) Article 24. To see if the ToN%m will note to amend Section 3, Chapter 10 of the Icy-Laws, and to provide that the report of the Finance Committee shall be printed and distributed under its direction. Voted; Section 3, Chapter 14 of the BY-Laws is hereby amended by striking out the xords beginning in the seventh line: " They shall also prepare estimates of ajiy income which may be received by the Town durinIg the ciisuing year in con- nection with the Town's business or property in their care," and by striking; out the words beginning in the twenty-first line- " °the docLunents shall he completed and returned to the Town Clerk in time to enable hire to have it printed and dis- tvibuted with the warrants for the Annual Town Meeting, which he is hereby directed to do," and inserting in place thereof the following, beginiiing at the twenty-first line after the word " expedient "; " the document when completed shall be printed by the Finance Committee and a copy mailed to each registered voter before the Annual Town Meeting at which appropriations are inade,"— so that the said Section 3 shall read as follows: " Section 3. The various Town officers, hoards and corn- rnittees charged with the expenditure of the Tmvn's money are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the arnounts necessary to carry on the Town's bits-iness entrusted to these for the ensuing year v%ith explanatory statemmits as to any chances from the amotmt appropriated :for the same purpose in the preceding year. Said estimates and explana- tions shall be filed with the Town Auditor on or before the fifteenth day of January and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one(,riving the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expended in the preceding year, and shall funjish a copy to each member RE-CORD OF TOWN I'VIRETINGS 143 of the Finance Cornrniittee, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another column giving the amounts which in their opinion should be appropriated for the ensuiiig year, and shall add thereto stich explanations and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The document when coi-ipleted shall he printed by the Finance Committee and a coley mailed to each registered voter before the .dual Town Meeting at which appropriations are made. The Selectmen shall include in their estimates the salaries of all officers elected directly by the Town, and the salaries of all others shall be included in the estimates of the officers, boards, or committees appointing them. The Treasurer will include in his estimates the amounts required for the pay- ment of interest on the To-%N n debt and for the payment of such portions of the Town dent as may become due during the succeeding year." Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to purchase about 58,000 square feet of land in accordance Nvith an option and agreement authorized by vote of the Tovm October 7, 1912, upon which to erect a schoolhouse, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. Voted- To refer this matter back to Committee on South Side School for rcporit at.. a later meeting. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to construct a street connecting Watertown Street ,with Galen Street., the location of said proposed street being shown approximately on a Man entitled. " Plan showing loca- tion of proposed schoolhouse," dated September 12. 1912. and made by the To%Nm Engineer of the Town of Watertovm, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To refer this matter back to Committee on South Side School for report at a later meeting. Article 27. To see if the Toy,v-n will vrrte to acquire by purchase or otherwise about 6425 square feet of land now or formerly owned by Charles H. Hodge and another, located on the nortbweesterly side of Union Street, said land to be used 144 WATERTOWN" TOWN REPORT for the extension of Eliot Street through land now owned. by the Town to an intersection. VY-1-th a proposed street as shown on plan entitled " Plan showing location of proposed school- house," dated September 12, 1912, and i-nadc by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watc�rtown and to authorize the Selectmen to construct said street, nppropriatc the necessary sum of money to jxm the cost thereof, direct how the sarnc shall be raised, or take am, action r0ating thereto- Voted: To refer this matter back to Committee, on South Side School or -report at a later meeting. Article 28. To -,;ec if the Town will vote to erect a school- house on the South Side of Charles River southerly from Watertown Street, the location thereof being shmva approxi- mately on a plan entitled " Plan showing location of proposed schoolhouse," datecl September 12, 1912, and made, by the Town Eii.gincer of the Town of Watertown, appropriate the necessan- stu-n of nioney to pay the cost thereof, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To refer this matter back to Committce on South Side School for report at a later -meeting. . Article 29. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of S1000 to pay the cost of construction of a tar concrete sidewalk from the west end of the Town property on Orchard Street to, and through, Marion Road to the end of the Town Field, direct how the same- sball be raised, or act thereon. Voted. Tliat the sum of 9100D be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose cal constructing a tar concrete sidewalk from the west end of the Town property on Orchard Street to, and tbrotigh, Marion Road to the end of the Town Field. Voted: That the Town Treasurer be and is hemby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $1000 for the purpose of pa3+ig the cost of construction of concrete sidewalk as JJYQVidCd far under Article 29, and to issue the bond or note of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent per annum, said interest payable serni-annually on the first day of May and November, said bond or note to be dated May 1, 1913, payable .L\,Iav 1, 1914, and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colniiy Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 1.45 principal to be due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Baiill ,of Boston, Mass. 4rt•icfe 30. To hear the report of the Seleactmen on the layout of Beechwood Avenue, Paul and Pecluossette Streets, and to see if the. Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highwiays, or tale any action i'ela.ting thereto. The Selectmen reported that in their opution the streets named in the aforesaid article were not in proper condition for acceptance by the Town and it would be ivadxisable to take any action in regard to this matter at this time in view of the fact that owners of said streets have given a bond to the Town whereby it is agreed that such streets sliall be btult under such rules of construction and at such time as the Select- men may require. Awicle 31. To see it the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 423 of the Nets cf 1909 relative to the sale of ice cream, confectionery., soda. -water amd fruit on the Lord's Day, or tale any action relating thereto. Voted: Not to accept the provisions of Chapter 423 of the Acts of 1909 relative to the sale of ice cream, confectionery, soda water, and fruit on the Lord's Day. Total number of eaters present; 604, WILLIA!Nf P. 1.1c U-1RE, T-vait Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of 1-lassa.cliusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the To-mi of 117alerlozon, G'reding: In the nain+e of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, You are hereby rcgiiired to notify and want the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the. Town Hall, in said town, on r'riday, the sixth day of June, 1 13, at 7.30 p.m,, to act on the follovti ing articles, 6z.: Article 1. To lice the report of any cotmiaittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. A rticle 2. To he€tr the report of the Selectmen on the layout of part of I4itlsido Road, and to sce if the Town �Ni11 rote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Article 3. To hear the report of the 'Selectmen on the layout 146 WATER7't7WN TOWN, REPORT of Fairfield Street, and to see if the Town vdil vote to accept said street its and for a public highway, or act thereon. Article 4. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Dart of. Phillips Strut, and to see if the Town 1.611 vote to accept szaid street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate a simn of money necessary to pays the cost of rebuilding Water Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or take anv action relating; thereto, Arii'cla 6. To see if the Town will accept tha report. of the Selectmen relative to a voting precinct in the East end of the Town, appropriate the necessan, sure of money to pay the cost of the same, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 7. To see if the Torn will instruct the Selectmen to appoint one additional patrolman in accordance Nvith' the provisions of Chapter 202, Acts of 1912. Arl7cle 8. To sec if the Town will vote to construct and equip a new schoolhouse and purchase or otherwise acquire a site and approaches for the same, to be located an the southerly side of Charles. Diver, shown approximately on a plan entitled " Plan showing location of proposed schoolhouse," dated September 12, 1912,. and made by the Town Engineer of the Torn of Watertown, appropriate the necessary sum of money to }gay the cost thereof, dir tct how the same shall be raised, or talk any action relating thereto. (Inserted on request of South Side School CommiUce.) Article 9. To see if the Ton will appropriate a sum of woney to pay the cost of refitting the old high school for a grarninar school, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Inserted on request of School Gornnt dttee.) Article 10. To see if the Tovkm M11 appropriate the sung of five thousand dollars ( 5000) for the purchase of all of the land between the Hosrner Grammar School and Hancock Street, direct hoer the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Inserted on request of School Committee.) Attiele 11. To see if the Town will appropriate the neces- sary storm of money to purchase land and prepare plans for a new grammar school at the East End, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, (Inscrtcd on request of School cam-Inittee.) RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 Article 12. To see what action the Town Nvill take relative to the rcimilding of a portion of ATsenal Street as provided for under :article 4 at the Annual Town Mectiag, or tallZe any action relating thereto. Article 13. To &cc if t1w Town gill vote to instract the Selectmen to petition the. Railroad Commissioners to take such action. as NAill relieve passenge-rs on street railivay cars of companies having a terminus v�ithin the Town of Water- towti, from paying an additional fare for traiisportation on inward bound cars to BastoTi or inter-nediate points, or on outward bound cars from such terminus to any other point-, within the linftq of the Town of Watcrtown. (Inserted on request of Wcst NVateftovim Improvement Association) Article 1-4. To see what action the Town will take in regard to a Town Planning Board in accordance with provisions of Chapter 4% of the Acts of 11913. or to take any action relating thereto, and to the adDI)tion of any by-law to carry out the pro-%isioiis of said Cliaptccr, or act thereon. Article 1.5. To see if the Towa rill appropriate a sum of money to liay the cost or extension of the drainage system bet-ween Spring Street a-nd the railroad crossing at Crass .9treet, or take anv action relating thereto. Article 16. Tc)see if the Town Avill rescind vote passed under Article 4 at the adjourned Atumal Town Meeting whureby, the sure of 316,700 was ap])TOI)riated for the purpose of paying the cost of seiverage and drainage as provided for under Articles 13, 14, 18 and 19 of the warrant for the Annual Tow.n 'Aleeting, or take anv action relating thereto. Article 17. To see if the, Town will appropriate a ruin of money to pay the cost of extension of the drainage system from NIt. Auburn Street to Quimby Street or its -vicinity, direct liow the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article IS. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extension of drainage system from the Junction of Lexington and Belmont Strcets, dircet how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 19, To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of sewer extension in North Watertown district, direct how the -sa- me shall be raised, or act thereon. 148 WATER`i'OWN TOWN REPORT Article 20. To see if the Town V6111 vote to rescind action taken under ,Article 19 at the adjourned Annual 'l.`mvn "Meetu.g, relative to sewer extension in the West Watertown district, or take any action relating thereto. Article 21. To see if the Tovm wi11 appropriate a sum of money to pay the coast of e%tc nsiori of :sewer system in West Watertown district, and cons-te sting sai-ne With the mailt sewer in Pleasant Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 22. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the unpaid hills for the year 1012 of the Outside Aid and Health Departmonts, direct how the same shall be raised, or act Lhereoan. Article 23. To see if the T€vvn uill appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Sewer Department, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. And you iwU notify and warn the legal voters of Al a.tcrtown to rr wt at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabitedd house in town a printed copy- of this warrant and also by posting copies of the same in ton or more con- spicuous public places in town, sever., days at least prior to the time of :said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, %�rith your dDings thereon, into the office of the Town Cleric, on or before the time of said i-iecting. Giv-en under our lands this twealty-first day of May, A.D., 1913. WESLEY E. i41ONK, J SEPH H. McNALLY, WILLIAM H. LUCAS, Selecimm of TVaterioww. 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 place therein specified, by leaving at every inba.hited 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 sevcn days at least prior to the time of said meeting. KARL H, BROWN, Canstalrle of i-Vaterttrz n. ,fittest: WILLIAM P. !VfcGUIRE, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN 11F'R T1XC'�S 149 Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. The South Side School Committee made report. Action taken on same under Article S. Artiack 2, To hear the report of the Seleamen on the layout of part of Hillside Road, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said strut as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Part of Hillside Road Proposed for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Reprised La-,%=s of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the ninth day of Nfay, at 9.30 p.m., for the purpose of ,icw- ing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, deg hereby report that Hillside Read is not in condition for acceptances as and for a public highway. No action. Article 63. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Fairfield Street, and to see;if the Town will vote to.accept said street as and for a public higliway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Fairfield Street Proposed for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and iiew as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the ninth day of May, 1913, at 4.30 p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and ive, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity require the acceptance of Fairfield Street as and for a Imb is highway as shown on plail drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated May 19, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. YY ESLEY E. 11ONK, JOSTE�PTl*-I��H.TTi c 'Tt'��-+LLY, ILLIAM H. LUCAS, sclechn-u a of 1.1"afertown. Its Board of Selectmen, May 19, 1913. Voted: That Fairfield Street he and is hereby laid out as acid for a public highway according to the follcwinr t description 150 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated May 19, 1913, acid on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Fairfield Street for Acceptance. Beginning at a point on the rest line of Dexter Avenue 7 feet westerly from a stone bouncl situated at the intersection of the north line of Laurel Street and the west line of Dexter Avcnue; thence tunmig at right aides I-,ith the west line of Dexter Avenue and extending northwesterly 203.73 feet by land belonging to the Nlnunt Auburn Associates; to the di-%ision line between land belonging to the said Associates and land belonging to Eugene N. Foss, thence turning and extending northerly on said division line 42.91 feet; thence turning acid extending southwesterly by land belonging to the Mount Auburn Associates 299.28 feet to the Nves.t lire of Dexter Avenue; thence turning at right angles and extending south- westerly on said west line of Dexter Avenue forty feet to the point of beginning. Voted: That Fairfield Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway in accordance with the report of the Selectmen. Article 4. To hear the report cof the Selectmen on the layout of part of Phillips Street, and to see if the Town uill vote to accept said street as and for a public bighway, or act thereon. Deport of the Selectmen on. the Layout of part of Phillips Street for Acceptance. After due notice and public bearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met: on, the ninth day of May, 1913, at 3.30 p.-m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity require the acceptance of part of Phillips Street for a public highway as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated May 19, 1913, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. WESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH H_ McNALLY, WILLIATVI H. LUCAS, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 151 In Board of Selectmen, May 19, 1913. Voted: That part of Phillips Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public Highway according to the following description as shuwn on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Uarned and dated fay 19, 1913, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Part of Phillips Street for Acceptaace. Bepnning at the intcrsection of the south line of Gaimet Street and the cast line of Phi;Lli.ps Street; thence extending southerly on the extension of the cast lime of Phillips Street by land belonging to the heirs of Robert F. Horne and land belonging to Daniel Buchanan, 319.3 feet to the division line between land belonging to the Boston and Maine Railroad Com- pany, Fitchburg Division, and land belonging to said heirs. of Robert F. Home; thence turning and extending westerly on said division line 41.05 feet; then turning and extending northerly on a. parallel with and 40 feet distant from the f-st described Line by land belongin, to Ellen 1-1. Wilson, John R. Glelland, Henry Clement and Mary A. Noyes 31.1.15 feet to the south fine of Garnet Street r thence turning and extending easterly on the south line of Garnet Street 40 feet to the paint of I graining. The above description covers an extension of Phillips Street from Garnet Street to the land of the Boston and Maine Rail- road, Fitchburg DF%isim. Voted: That part of Phillips Street be and is hercl3y laid out as and for a public highway in accordance With the report of the Selectmen. Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money necessary to pair the cost of rebuilding eater Street, direct how the sanic sliall be raised, ar take any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee recommend no appropriation at this time. Voted: That this matter be referred to the Selectmen for report at the Annual Town Meeting. Article 6. Two see if the Town will accept the report of the Selectmen relative to a voting precinct in the East end of the Town, appropriate the necessary sutra of money to pay the cast of the same, or take any action relating thereto. 152 -'%FATE•"RT0-WN "TOWN REPORT Report of the Selectmen to the Town Clerk April 25, 1913, in Accordance with Instructions at the Adjourned.Annual Town Meeting. The Selectmen desire to report that they have investigated the question of a voting precinct in the east end of the 'Town, and aree of the opinion that a voting precinct: should be estab- lished in the East end of the Town on a line; beginning; at the intersection of North Beacon Street and School Street and extending by the center line of said School Street to the inter- section of Belmont and School Streets, and that .all territory lying,east of said line, and witbin the limits of the Town should be Precinct No. ; Natal number of voters in this territory, 79; and that; all territory lying west, of said line should be Precinct No. 1, total inirnber of voters in this territory, 21.55. The Finance Committee recommend that no appropriation be made as there are no available funds. The Finance Committee suggest that, if the Town should accept the report of the Selectmen, the necessary fonds be taken from the Contingent: F uncl by the Selectmen with the consent of the Finance Committee. Voted: One hundred and thirty-six in the affirmative and twenty-five in the negative that the action of the Selectmen in establishing a voting precinct in the Bast: end of the Town., namely: beginning at the intersection of North Beacon and School Street, and extending by the center line of said School Street to the intersection of Belmont and School Streets be and is Hereby approved, and that all territory lying east of said line sba.11 be Precinct; No. 2, and that; all tonitory lying west of said line shall be Precinct: No. I. Article 7. To see if the. Town wiU instruct the Selectmen to appoint one additional patrolman in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 202, Acts of 1912. Voted: That the Selectmen be and are hereby instru+eted to appoint one additional patrolman as provided for at the ad� jcnmed Annual Town Xleet;ing held '.,%'Iarch 10, 1913. Article S. To see if the Tuwn will vote to constrict and equip a new se hoclhotisc and purchase or otherwise acquire a site and approaches for the same, to be located can the southerly RECORD of TOWIN 14 EBTINIGS 153 side of Charles River, shown approximately on a plan entitled " Flan showing location of proposed schoolhouse," dated September 12, 1912, and made by the Town Engineer of the Town of Watertown„ appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof, direct hGw the same shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee recommend that because of the extraordinary expense proposed in the report of the Special Committee for the purchase and laying out of lend the whole matter be referred back to the Committee with instructions that a now site be selected. The Finance Committee also recommend that the committee be instructed to moclify the schoolhouse plan as proposed and to provide a suitable building at a more moderate cost. The Finance Committee disapproves the policy of borrow- ing money c utside the debt limit. Voted; That this matter be referred back to the South Side School Corrunittee for furtherconsideration and report at a later meeting. .Article 9. To see if the Town Neill appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of refitting the old high school for a grammar school, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Ccimnittee recommend that the suns of three thousand four hundred dollars (9,3400) be appropriated to be expended by the School Committee, and that this sutra be- borrowed. Voted: That the sum of $3400 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of refitting the cold high school for a grammar school, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of the same the Town Treasurer is Hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $3400 for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Tovm therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of June and December, and said bonds or notes to be dated June 1, 1913, one. for $1400 to be clue and payable June 1, 1914; one for $1000 to be due and payable June 1, D1.15); and one for $1000 to be due and, payable Jane 1, 1916, and shall, bear the 154 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston., 11+1ass., interest and principal due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 10. To see if the To,,%rn will appropriate the suan of five tbousan.d dollars (MD) for the purchase of all of the land between the Hosmer Grammar School an(I Hancock Street, direct how. the sarne shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommend no appropriation at this time. Voted: That action on this matter I. indefinitely postponed. Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate the neces- sary sum of money to purchase lancl and prepare plans for a nevi Grammar School at the East Erd, direct how the same shall lac raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommend no appropriation at this tune, but that a committee of five he appointed by the Moderator to select and recomi-rend a proper location and suitable plans and report at a future Torn Meeting'. Voted: Thirty in the affirmative and tbirtecn in the negative, that a committee of seven be appointed by the Moderator, three of whom shall be members of the School Committee, to select and recornmend a proper location and suitable plans, and report at a future Town Meeting. Article 12. To see ivhat action the Town -�jrill tale relative to the rebuilding of a portion of Arsenal Street as provided for under Artielc 4 at the Annual Town Mceting, or take any action relating thereto. The Finance Coanmittce recommend to the Tawn that Arsenal Street be rebuilt without: the conditions unposed at the Aiuma.l Town Meethig. Voted. That the, Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to use a portion of the appropriation made at the adj Durned .Annual Town Meeting held March Ill► 1913, for construction of highways, for the reconstruction of Arsenal Street regardless of any action of the Boston Elevated Railway Company in reference to relocation of its tracks. Article 13. To see if the: Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the Railroad Commissioners to take such action as will relieve passengers on street railway cars RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 155 of companies ha.vm' g a terminus iiithin the Town of Watertown, from pa)ing an additional fare for transportation on inward hood cars to Bostan or intermediate points, or on outward bound cm-s from such terminus to any c)ther point within the limits of the Town of Watertown. Voted.: That the Selecti-non be and are hereby instructed. to petition the Railroad. Commissioners to take such action as will relieve passengers on street railway cars of companies having a terminus within the Town of Watertown, from paying an additional fare for transportation can inward bound cars to Boston or intermediate points, or on outix.*ard bG=d cars from such terminus to any rather paint within the limits of the Town of INI at.ertown. Article 14. To sec what action the Town will take in regard to a Town Planning Beard in accordance with provisions of Chapter 494 of the Acts of 1913, or to take any action relating thereto, and to the adoption of any by-law to carry cant the provisions of said Chapter, or act thereon. Voted: `Xbat the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown are hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following new by-law Chapter XXIV, Planning Board, The Planning Board which the Town of Watertown is required to elect under the perm isions of Chapter 494 of the Acts of 1913, shall be composed of five citizens cif the town. At the first election of said board, one member shall be elected for the term of one year, two for the term of two years, and two for the team of three years from the date of the Town Mceting at which they are elected; and at each Annual Town Meeting thereafter, the vacancy occurring by the expiration of the term of office of one member or of tw-o members, as the case may be, shall be 0ed.by election of a sucecssor or successors f or the term of three ;years. The purposes, duties and authority of said board shall be those which are defined in said Chapter 494 and in any acts amendatory thereof which may hereafter be in, force.. Vacancies which rrnay occur in the membership of said hoard ljy death, resig ation or removal from the town shall be filled by vote of the.Selectmen and of the retraining members of said board, acting jointly, until the vacancy is filled, by election at the next Annual Town TMeeting. 156 WATERTOT'4TN TOWN RE-FORT Article 15. To see if the 'Town will appropriate a stun of money to pay the cast of extension of the drainage system between Spring Street and the railroad crossing at Cross Street, or take any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee concur )��th recommendation of the Selectmezl that no appropriation lie.made at thus time. Voted: That this article be rofr rrcd to Annual Town Meet- ing for f-Lirther action. Article 16. To sce if the Town \�U rescind vote passed under Article 4 at the adjourned Annual To-wn NIceting whereby th(? stun of $16,700 was appropriated for the: purpose of paying the cost of sewerage and drainage as provided for under Articles 13, 1.4, 18 and 10 of t17c warrant for the.Annual Town XIocting, or take any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee recommend that this article be rescinded. Voted: That action taken under Article 4 at adjourned Annual Town Nleeting held IN-larch 10, 1013, whereby the sum of sixteen thousand seven hundred dollars ( 16,700) was ap- propriated for the purpose of paying the cost of sewerage and drainage as provided for under Articles 13, 14, 18 and 19 be and is hereby rescinded. Article 17. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extcr sign of the drainage system from 'Mt. Aubunr Street to Quimby Street or its vicinity, direct how the sane shall lie raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommend that the sum of thirty- ninc hundred dollars (*3900) be appropriated and that the sum be borrow.ed. Unanimously voted: That the spun of $3900 be and is hereby appropriatcd for the piu-pose of extension of drainage system from Mt. Auburn Street to Quimby Street or its vic i-&y, and that for the purpose of payi1ig the cost of the saino the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authori7c d to borrow, imder the direction of the Selectmen, the: sung. of S3900 and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a ratite of interest not exec tiding four and ene-half per cent per annum, said interest payable semi-annually on tbe first day of l+Iay and November, said bands or notes, to be dated May 1, 1913, $1900 due and RECORD of TOWN aILETING5 157 payable May 1, 1914; 1000 due and payable May 1, 1915; 1000 clue and p{a}Fable Ma,y 1, 1916, and to bear the auth - ticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Maw., interest m-id principal to be due and Payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Article 18. To see if the Town .%ill appropriate a sure of money to pay the cost of extoision of drainagc system from the jtuiction of Lexington and Behnont Streets, direct how the wane shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finaaice Committee recommend that the slam of thirty- eight htmdred dollars ( 38 ) be appropriated and that the sum be borrowed. Unanimously voted: That the sum of 3800 be and is hemby, appropriated for the purpose of continuing; the drainage system fro n tbe, comer of Lexington and. Belmont Streets, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of the same the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the directions of the Selectinen, the stun of $3800 for the purpose of paying the cast of said drainage, and to issue the bands or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not cxeceding four and onxe-]calf per cent per annum, interest payablc semi- annually one the first day of May and 'Ncivember; said han(Is or notes to be dated May 1, 1913; $1.800 due antd payable May 1, 1914; S1000 clue and payable llfayf 1, 1915; and S1000 due and payable May 1, 1016, and to bear the atithmiticating certificate of the Cold Colony,. Trust Company of Boston, Xlass- interest and principal to be dale and payable at the: Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Huston, Mass. A71i lc 19. To sec: if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of :ewer extension in North Watertown district, direct 11oT,%.T the same sball be raised, or act t1lereon. The Finance Committee recommend that the sum of t'to thousand dollars ( ,2000) be appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of extending the sewer on BchnonYt Street between Carroll and 11ovey Streets, and on Carroll Street and Orebard Street to Wm7crley Avenue, and that the surn be borrowed. Unanimously voted: That the sum of$2000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending the sewor system 158 WATERT{}Wr: TOW-No' REPORT can BeIrnont Street bet e(m Carroll. Street and Hovey Street and on Carroll Street and Orchard Street to 'V4 Iaverley Avenue, acid that for the purpose of payffig the cast of the sarne the Town Treasurer be and is hereby- authorized to borrow, under the direction of the'Selectrncn, the sum c)f $2000 and to issue the Londs or notes of the Town therefor at a raW of interest not exceccling four and ogle-half per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first clay of May and November; .said bonds or dotes to be dated MaV 1, 1013; I000 due and payable 11{ray 1, 1914, alld $1000 duc and payable May 1, 191 , and to bear the autheuticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Articic 20. To -,cc if the Town v411 vote to rescind action taken ruider Article 10 at the adjourned Aiinti.al Town Meeting, relative to sever extension in the Nast Watertown district, or take any action relating thereto. The Finalice Committee recommend that this article be rescinded, Voted: That action talcen under .Article 10 at the adjotimed. Annual Town Me+cting held March 10, 1013, relative to sewer extension In -West Watertown district, be and is hereby rescinded. Article 21, To scc if the Turn will appropriate a stim of money to pay the cost of extension of saver system in West 'SAra.tertown district, and connecting same with the rnain sewer in Plcasant Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act ill t recall. The Finance Committee recommend that ninety-one hundred dollars (9100) be appropriated for extending the sewer in West Watertown district including Wilmot Street This lacing conditioncd that the owocrs of property thr€iigli ivIlich the sewer will lac land give an easement to the Town, and that for tlac ptlrl)ose of paying the cost of construction of said sewers the Treasurer be authorized to borrow the SUm of seven thousand dollars (,97000) under the direction of the Selectinm, and that the :sum of two thousand olio hundred dollars (S2100) be ap- propriated from the unexpended balance account. RECORD OF TOWN 'MEETINGS 159 Unanimously voted: That the suYn of 59100 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extend;ng the sewer in the Wost � atertown distract, including IlVilmot Street, this being conditioned that owners of property through which the sever will be laid give an easement to the Town, and that for the purpose of paying the cost; of the same the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $7010 for said puipuse, and to issues the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not ex-ceeding four and one balf per cent per a.nnum, interest payable s i-annually ion the first day of May and November, said boncls or notes to be dated -May 1, 1913; $1000 to be duce and payable IMay 1, 1914, and 1000 on the first day of May of each and every year thereafter until the enure loan is pale, staid bonds or notes to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Coloiiy Trust Company of Boston., Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable.at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Xfass.; and that the swu of 169,2100 be appro- priated from the -Linexpeiided balance ac:connt. .,`lrficle 22. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the unpaid bills fcr the ye, 1912 of the [outside Aid and Health Departments, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommend that the unpaid bills of these two departments for the year 1912 as tabulated be paid out of the appropriations of these departments for 1913. Voted: That the unpaid bills for the year 1912, as follows: Town of Revere, 1983 30 Homeopathic hospital, 23 00 S106 ,30 charged to the Ontside Aid Department be paid frmn the appropriation of the Outside Aid Department for the current year. Voted: That the impaid Bills for the year 1912 charged to the Beard of Health Department as follows North. Rcadiiig State Sanatorium, 17 71 North Reading State Sanatorium,m, 17 71 160 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Grafton E. I invin. $20 00 Mass. Agricultural Experiment Station, 3 25 City of Ncwton, 61 02 City of Boston, 07 14 8186 83 be paid frorn appropriation of the Board of Health Department for the current year. Article 23. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of rrnvnev for the use of the Server Department, direct hov;F the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee recommend that no appropriation be rnade as there :Ire 110 available funds. The F111ance Committee suggest that the necessary funds be taken from the Contingent FLmd by the Selectmen Nvith the consent of the Finance Committee. No action. Total number of voters present, 307. WILLTATM F. McGUIIZE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Warrant. Common.-wealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Towe. of Wakrtoc�n, +Greefing: 1n the na ne of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you. are herebv required to notify and warn the legal voters of the TO-Iva of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, ,on Friday, the ninetemith day of September, 1913, at 7.30 p.m., to act on the following articles, 4zi : Article 1. To hear the report of any coni nittee heretofore nppointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to purchase or o.themise actluire land with the buildings thereon situated can the southerly side of Watertown Street, appropriate money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Committee.) Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to build and equip a schoolhouse to be located on the southerly side of Charles RLCORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 161 Diver, appropriate money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Committee.) Amick 4. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Beechwoad Avenue, Pequossette, Paul, Palmer, Bay, Drank and Louise Streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street; as and for public highways, or act thereon. Article a. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Adams Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. And you evil notify acid wa:m the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and plane herein specified, by leaving at every- inhabited louse in Town a printed copy of tlus warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places in torn, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, xith your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-ninth day of August, A.D., 1913. W ESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, WILLIAM H. LUCA.S, Sclectitten of I' ateriown. Town Meeting, September 19, 1913. Previous to the meeting 'Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and Jahn S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectinen to take charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order at 7.30 p.m. by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant road by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Ariachr 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. The South Side Schoolhouse Committee reported as follows: 16 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Report of the South Side Schoolhouse Committee. The South Sick Schoolhotnsc Committee, to whom was re- ferred their report made at the last special Town 'Meeting, respeetfiLtlly submit the fallowing report. In our previous report your cornmittee recommended a layout for a schoolhouse %with ample grounds and finely ap- pointed approaches all known as the Cook's Pond site which would have eliminated most of the objectionable and unsightly conditions now existing on the southerly side of Watertown Street, but this proposition did not seem to meet with the approval of the citizens, many of -whore differing with your committee, considered it too expensive. J�Tc. have, therefore, reconsidered the matter and recurnmendi that; the Town pur- chase the land on the soutl-lerly side of Watertown Street next east of the Keith tenement block can the corner of Watertown and Mvrsc Streets, and containing 126,320 square feet and assessed for $10,000 upon which to build a schoolhouse and to include ample playgrounds. The law requires that every city and town shall provide and maintain a sufficient number of schoolhouses, properly fumished and convcniently located, to accommodate all the children who are entitled to attend the public schools, and authorize the taking in a single lot two acres of land, but in cong,estcd districts there this cannot be accomplished subse- quent laws have beet enneted whereby money can be appro- priated for playgrounds elsewhere than at the schoolhouse, thus sbou ing the intent of our lawmakers, that ample recrea- tion grounds should be pro-,sided for the children. e are of the opinion that these essential features should not be neglected in this or any other section of our Town. The unexpected growth and occupancy of vacant land and the efforts being made to ct rtail by law the employment of children tinder sixteen years of age smokes it imperative that playgrounds be provided to permit of their proper physical development. ,Arthur F. Bray, a resident of Watertown and a Tnember of the School Board for the past twelve years, lacing familiar with the views of this committee and the demands of the school, was selected as the architect. IZECCRD OF TOWN MBETrINGS 163 The plans subrilitted are for a two-story and basement brick building, flat roof lNith parapet walls, to contain ten class rooms and an assembly hall with extra rooms in the basement for vocational training. The basement story to be largely of brick, steel and reinforced concrete. All stair- ways and corridors to be of fireproof constniction. All interior partitions to he of brick, Your corn-mittec has Iff-Drked and thought over this matter ,v%,lth the viow of having a b0ding designed of sufficient capacity to serve the purposc of the districts for many years to coinc, even with an allowance that the entire area on the South side be built up by dwelhngs. Every precaution has been taken to so design the building as to prevent fire and to preclude its spreading, 6Nith adequate opportunity for pupils to escape to a place of safety should it occur.. The stiuctural features as applied to safety ernbodied in the plans are in the opinion of your conin-&tee most excellent, and the substitution of a cheaper type of construction for the purpose of reducing lightly the first cost, would, it seems to us,be poor policy. Defective flues, combustible vertical open- ings, and hollow partitions constitute a corru-non cause for the spread of fire, and otr effort has been to overcome such objections as far as possible, so that the parents can feel a sense of absolute security for their cbildren while in attendance at the school. Before the filial approval of the plans by this committee the members and ex-members of the School ComTriittee and Super- intendent of Schools were in vi ted to examine the Mans ans and sug- gest any improvements which they might consider essential to incorporate in the plans. Tour committce again took up the matter of cost of the building. We employed an experienced '"I"atertown builder to make an estimate of cost of construction. The same Was given in dctail amounting to $67,410, but this did not include making the corridors of fireproof Construction, which will give the estimated cost complete as $60,410, and i-dth an allowance of $600 for unforeseen contingencies, makes the estimated cost as heretofore reported, Nq'z.: 16.1 wATERTOWN TOWN RX-PORT Estimated Cost of Schoolhouse and Grounds. Land, S10,000 ()0 Taxes for 1913, 102 00 t10,102 00 Schoolhouse. Building construction, $70,000 00 Heating, including water connections, 8,500 00 Plumbing, including sewer connections, 4,000 00 Lighting, gas and electricity, 2,500 00 Cleaning system, Soo 00 Furnishing, 3,.500 00 89,300 00 Architect's plus and supervision, 5,200 00 04,500 00 SM1,ii0 00 (The above an-count does not inel- de grading or grainolithic walks,which should not be consideTed [until after the:foundation is laid) The Assessars value the sclioolhotise land on Galen Street as 86000, which can be considered as an offset to the cost of the proposed new schoolhouse. The estimated cost; being approximate. We recorninend that the Toth authorize all appropriation of $3000 for the purpose of smiring complete working plaits and speciffications of the proposed schoolhouse, the said plans to be the property of the To-min, and that your committee be authorized and instructed to advertise: for bids so that the citizens may have a demote knowledge as to what will be the exact oust of the schoolhouse, in all of its details, and to report to the Town at their earliest conveniennce. This proposed schoolhouse will replaca the old Parker School, built in 1s30 for a church and acquired by the Town in 18710 for school purposes. It has outlived its usef llness, The inhabitants izl this section of our Town should begin tee realize Nv hat: for many bears tlicy have anticipated. The Town RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 165 spends each year about 100 for every pupil attending the High School; at lust one-half of the children complete their education with the grainmar school. Most of them, because of family conditions, are obliged to seek work, but the Town owes the boy who goes to Fork something if we upend for the ether $100 per year for four years. Thereforc, during the period of the grarnmar school the pupil should have the vcry by-,;t fit6lities for intenectual and moral training in the school and for the proper development of his o rfher physical nature. IV atertown should feel a pride in its recent newly constructed and aati6pated public buildings, being one of the oldest municipalities in the State. Where families have lived in unbroken line since its settle- ment to the present,like our country i'%ith the Statute of Liberty on an island * New York Harbor, with outstretched arm ex- tending a welcome to all people to come to the land oi' equal opportunities, where loath is noticing and meant is ever%•thing, so we, proud of our 'Town history, with a wealth of traditions behind Lis, extend to atlt people seeking a horine superior oppar- tuliitics for educating thell- ehildren aid finch a fellowsbip among our citizens unexcelled. clsewhcre. 'We trust, therefore, that the duty assigned us will be ac- ceptable to the citizens and that the recommendations contained herein be adapted. Rcspectfully submitted, T. J.AMES GALLAGHER, J MES H. L. COON, JOSEPH P. IEEE, J.. 777.' C��vvI��;tt hh' E , R. T���r� RORD WILLIAM W. RUGG. Article 2. To see if the Town wM tote to purchase or other- wise acquire lend with the buildings thereon situated on the southerly side of Watertown Street, appropriate nioncy there- for, direct; lion the same shall lac raised, or tale airy action relating thereto. 160 WATERTC3WN TOWN REPORT With the approval of the Fitia.nce Con iittee the following -vote was unanimously adopted, UntYnimously voted: That the South Side Scbo alhouse Com- raittee be authorized and instructcd to purchase, or otherwise acquire, in the narne and behalf of the Town of WatertoNvn, for school purposes, a certairt Marcel of land situated on the southerly side of Watertown Street and shown otr Assessors Block Flans as Sectiop 1, Bloclk 18, Lot 2, +containhio,126, 20 sclijarc feet, now or formerly o- ned 'by. the horse Estate or other,,vise., the cost of said land not to c:xweed the: assessed valuation thereof, phis the taxes assessed thereon, for the year 1013, together amotuiting to the start of ten thousaad. one hundred and ninety-two dollars (S10,192), and for the purpose of pa3dng tbo cost thereof the suin of test thousalid two hundred dollars (910,200) is hereby appropriated, and the Town Treasurer is hereby attthorized to borrow, wider the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of ten thousand, two hundred dollars ($10,200) for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceediayg fear and one-half per cent (4170) per annum, interest payable semi-annually on the first day of 2May and November. Said bonds or notes to be dated TMay 1, 1913, one for twelve hundred dollars ($1200) clue May 1, 19 14 f one for one thousand clollara (81.000) clue Xlay 1., 1915; and thereafter one for one thousand dollars (81000) on the first day of May of each and evert year until the entire loan is paid. Said bonds or notes shall bear on the face the words, " Watertown School Loan," and shall hear th0 atttlxenticating certificate of the Gild Colony `1'rtist Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to he due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic rational Bank of Boston, THass. Article 3. To see if the. Town will vote to baild and equip a schoolhol-isc to be located on the southerly side of Charles River, appropriate money therefor, direct huts the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. IVrith the approval of the Finance Committee the f0110win vote was passed, sixty-eight voting in the affirmative and one in -the negative. Voted: That the sum of throe thousand dollars ($3000) is a-c0RD OF TOWN LETINGS 167 Hereby appropriated, to be exjx,nded tuider the direction of the South Side Schoolhouse Con-nnittce, in procuring complete detail worming plans and specifications of a schoolhouse to be located on land authorised raider Article 2 of the warrant, in accordance with plans drawn by Arthur F. Gray of Water- town, submitted to the Town by said South Side Schoolhouse Committee. Said plans shall be changed or altered until they arc satisfactory to the citizens of the Town, after which they shall become the property-of the Town, mid said committee is further instructed to advertise for sealed proposals for the construction of said schoolhouse, conditional on tho future action of the Town. For the purpose of pairing the cast, of said plans and specifications, the Town Treasurer be and is hereby nuthorized to borrow, under the directioat of the Select- men, the sum of three thousand dollars (WOO) for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Tokini therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent (41- o) per annurn, interest payable semi-annually oii the first clay of May and November. Said bonds or notes to lam dated May 1, 1913, one for one thousand dollars ( 1000) due 2day 1, 1914; one for one thousand dollars (81000) duo slay 1, 1915; and one for one thousand. dollars ( 1 Lipp) due May 1, 1916; said bonds or notes sb-,dl bear an the face the words, " Water- town School Loan, and shall bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass, Article 4. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Beechwood Avenue, Pequcssette, Paul, Palmer, Pay, Frank and Louise Street, and to see if the To-�N n i�rill vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. The Selcetmen reported favorably on the acceptance of Pequossette, Pats, Frank, and Louisa Streets and a part of Beechwood Avenue. Plans; and descriptions of the aforesaid streets can file its the office of the Town Clerk. Voted: That the recommendations of the Selectmen be and are hereby accepted and that the aforesaid streets, as described on plans on file in the office of the Town Clerk, be and are 168 WATERTOWN TOWN P-EP0RT hereby accepted as and for public highW ays in the Town of Watertavm. The Selectmen recommend that no action be takers relative to the layout of Palmer and Bay Streets and that portion of Beechwood Avenue between North Beacon Street and the Boulevard on account of the fact that said streets are not open for travel to the Boulevard. Voted; That the recorrnmendations of the Selectmen ill reference to the aforesaid st:rects be and are hereby accented. Article a-. To hear the report of the 'Selectmen on the layout of Adams Street} and to see if the Town -"gill vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Adams Street Proposed for Acceptance. :after due notice and public hearing and view as rewired by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the fifth day of September, 1913, at 5 p.m., for the purpose of iicwing the premises, and %Nre, the Selectmen, desire to report that after investigating we find that the fences in two or three instances encroach on the proposed f Forty-foot street litre, and we deem it inadvisable at the present time to accept Adams Street until such tune as said fences are moved back as shown can, plan of proposed layout of Adams Street drawn by Wilbur E. Learned, and dated February, 1999, and on file in the of nee of the Town Clerk. ESLEY E. MONX, JOSEPH H. Mc ALLY, ILLIA I H. LUCAS, Selecilgm of Watertown. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Adams Street be and is hereby accepted, and their recommenda- tions adopted. Total number of voters present 106. rILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS Ilia Warrant for Mate Prim xy, September 23, 1913. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. '-liddlesex, SS. To any Constable of 11w Tmat of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Corn onwealth of 11amachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and ;vain the legal voters of the T€%N,,n of NkFatertown, who are qualified to vote. in Primaries, to meet in the voting places in said Town (Precinct 1, Town Hall; Precinct 2, Engine House, Dolt. Aubnm Street) on Tues- day, the t-,verity-third day of September, 1913, at 4 p.m., for the following purposes: To Loring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the nomination of candidates of political parties for the following offices Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, SecretaTy, Treasurer and Receiver General, Auditor, Attorney-General, Councillor, Senator, Representative in General Cotirt Thirtieth Middlesex District, County Commissioner, Two Associate Commissioners, District Attorney, Register of Probate and Insalvcncy, Register of Deeds (to fill vacancy); And for the election of the fallowing officers District member of State Committee for each political party for the first Sena- torial District, Members of Town Committees and Delegates to State Conventions of Political fatties. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot.. The polls mail be open from 4 p.m. to S pan. And you will notify and earn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tinie and places herein specified, by leaving; at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this Nva:rrant and also by postinti copies of the ;same in ten or more con- spict ous public places in Town, se-,gcn clays at least prior to the tilde of said rrecting. Hereof fail not, and mare return of this warrant, with your doings t.hercon, into the ogee of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said Meeting. �Gg *en tinder our lands this twenty-ninth clad- of August, A.D., 1913, 'LT,-SLEY E. INIONK, JOSEPH H. INIcNALLY, IVILLIA-M 1-1. LUCAS, Selectmen of TI{atertown. 1 10 WATERToWN TOWN REPORT Offjcees Return on Warrant. As regl fired by the foregoing ivarrant, 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 inhahitcd 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 Tav,n, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. IKARL H. BROWN, Constable of Wakrtow. Attest.: WILLIAM P. 'MeGUlRE, Toum Clerk. State Primary Election, 'Tuesday, September 23, 1913. In accordance with provisions of Chapter 550, Acts of 1911, previous to the election the Sclectrncn appointed the follow- ing named gentlemen as caucus officers and counters-. Thomas M. Mahoney, John J. Hogan, James H. Duman, Jr., Charles F. Callan, Wilfred A. Norris, William M. Emerson, Forrest F. Wickes, James B. Mardis, Jaynes H. Coon, William F. Millman, Michael G_ OTIalloran, 11sley Boone, Jahn Coffey, Joseph Barnes. Total number of votes cast four hundred and ninety-three (493). Republican. For Gmernor. Prec. Pace. 1 2 Everett, C. Benton of Belmont had one hundred and thirty-one votes, 116 15 Augustus P. Gardner of Hamilton had one hua- dred and thirty-seven votes, 120 17 B1a.i'Lks, six, 4 2 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 RECORD OF 'F€)WN MEETINGS 171 For Lacattcna_td--rGovcrfzor. Free. Free. August E. Goetting of Springfield had two hun- 1 2 dred and Hurty-eight votes, 09 29 Blanks, thirty-sip., 31 5 ` Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Seeretars,. William S. Riney of Boston had two hundred and thirty-one votes, 203 28 Blanks, forty-three, 37 0 Total, t�'%=a hundred and se�,enty-iota-, 2,40 34 274 For Treasurer. Charles B. Burrill of Boston had two hundred and nineteen votes, 193 20 Maurice Dane of Whitman had thi ty-four votes, 29 a' Blanks, twenty-one, 18 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Auditor. John E. White of Tisbury had two hundred and thirty-sc-,ren votes, 200 28 Blanks, thirty-seven, 31 b Total, lhvo hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 4 For Attorney-Goneral. James M. Swift of Fall River had two hundred and forty-one votes, 212 2 Blank:c , thirty-three, 28 5 Total., tw,o Hundred and. seventy-four, 240 34 274 172 WATER'1"dWN TOWNT REPORT .17or Carincillor. Sixth Distract. Prec. P'rec. , Frederick Simpson of Newton had two hundred 1 2 and thirty-six votes, 208 28. Blanks, thirty-eight, 32 9 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Senator. First Aliddlesex D-istrict. Frederic II. Iiilton of Framingham had two hun- dred and thirty-four, 205 29 Blanks, forty, 35 a Total, two htuidred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For RepresentatAe in General Corzrt— ThirliedJ M&4le3ex District, William H. Poole of Belmc)nt had two hundred and forty-one votes, 211 30. Blanks, thirty-three, 29 4 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Cotmty Corry nissiow—Middlesex. Brson B. Barlow of Lowell had Lefty-two votes, 45 7 Frederic P. Barnes of Newton had one hundred and twenty-fonr votes, 1 109 15 Joseph Walter Bowers of Lowell had three votes, 1 2 George I . Jennings of Cambridge had seventeen votes, 16 1 Frank A. Patch of Littleton had twenty-three votes, 20 3 Joshua Wilson of Cambridge had nine votes, S 1 Blanks, forty-six, 41 5 Total, two hundred and seventy-foal-, 240 34 274 R8COFM OF TOWN MEETINGS 173 Associate Commissioners —Middlesex Cmmty. Prec. Prec. Erson B. Barlow of Lowell had one vole, 1 George H. Jennings of Cambridge had one vote, 1 Blanks„ five hundred and forty-six, 478 68 Total„ five hundred and forty-eight„ 480 CGS 548 For Distract Attorney Northern District. John J. Higgins of Somenritle had two hundred and twentyAhree votes, 195 28 Blanks, fifty-one, 45 6 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Register of Probatc and Insolmitcy --- Middlesex County. William E. Rogers of Wakefield had tv*o hundred and twenty-five votes, 196 29 Blanks, forty-nine, 44 5 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Register of Deeds —Middlesex ozcthern Districl (to ,ill Vacancy). Thomas Leighton, Jr., of Cambridge had two hundred and twenty-two votes, 103 29 Blanks, fifty-two, 47 5 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For .state Committee — First Middlesex Dish ct. William F. fiareelon of Newton had two hundred and twenty-two votes, 193 29 Blanks, fifty-two, 47 5 Total, two hundred and seventy-four, 240 34 274 For Delegates to Slate Comevil'0311. Prec. Prcc. 1 Charles W. Simms, Jr., had four votes, 4 Fred W. Koe had three votes, 3 Charles W. Benjamin had two votes, 2 John M. Day hart two votes, 2 Blanks, ten hundred and eighty-fi e, 949 136 Total, ten hundred and nincty-;six, 960 136 1096 For Republican Town Connnnaiike. Charles W. Benjamin had two hundred and seventeen votes, 189 28 Charles P. Callan had two hundred and thirteen votes, 187 27 Harold R. Pevear had two hundred and seven- teen votes, 188 2D Allan D. Craig had two hundred and fourteen votes, 187 27 Ezra C. H. Hartford had two hundred and seventeen votes, 189 28 John -NI. Day had tram hundred and fifteen votes, 187 28 Raymond H, Wilson had t-%N o hundred and six- teen votes, 189 27 Felix Conti had two hundred and twelve votes, 185 27 Arthur L. Stevenson had two hundred and four- teen votes, 187 27 Theodore B. Robinson had two htuidred and nineteen votes, 191 28 Albert M. Davenport had two hundred and riancteen rotes, 191 28 Walter H. Gregg had two hundred and sixteen votes, 190 2G James H. Jacicsoa had two hundred and thirteen votes, 186 27 Warren M. Wiright had two hundred and seven- teen rotes, 100 27 RECORD OF TO1 .'i MEETIXGS 175 Prec. Free. Chi Langmaid had t-�vo hundred and twenty 1 Votes, 101 2 Blanks, eight hundred and seventy-one 774 07 Total, forty-one hundred and ten, 3600 510 4110 Progressive. For Governor. Charles Sumner Bird of Walpole had forty-t,�;lo votes, 32 10 ,Blanks, none, 0 0 Total, forty-tyro, 32 14 42 For Lientena-ni-Go-vernor. Daniel Cosgrove of Lowell had forty votes, 30 10 Blanks, two, 2 0 Total, forty-two, 32 10 For Secretary. Russell A. Wood of Cambridge had forty votes, 31 9 Blanks, two, I I Total, forty-two, 32 10 42 For Treasurer. Warren R. Keith of Brockton had forty-cane votes, 32 9 Blanks, one, I Total, forty-two, 32 10 42 For Auditor. Octave A. LaRiviere of Springfield had forty-one votes, 31 10 Blanks, one, 1 Total, forty-two, 32 10 42 176 WATERTO N Tc)w,%; REPORT For Atiorney-General, Free. Prec. H. Huestis Newton of Everett had forty-axe 1 2 votes, 31 10 Bless, one, 1 0 Total, forty--two, 32 10 42 ,For 'C� L?1GWar -- ix1h Dz'strict. Haire C. Hunter of Marlboro had thirty-six votes, 27 9 Blanks, six, 5 1 Total, forty_tNvo, 32 10 42 For Sunalor ---- First V ddlesex District. George H. Alellen of Newton had forty votes, 31 9 Blanks, two, 1 1 Total, forty-two, 32 10 42 .For Representative in Grizeral Court 7'hirtieth f ddlesex District. Fredm ick G. Barker of W.-atert+own had forty-one V.otes, 31 10 Blanks, onc, ll Total, forts'-t ki o, 32 10 42 For County Commissioner Middlesex. Charles H. 'RIcI tire of Lowell had thirty-nine votes, 31 8 Blanks, three, 1 2 Total, forty-mo, 32 10 42 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 177 For Associate Co);wtissiotwrs—Middlesex. Prec. Prec. 1 Albert T. Parker of Pep sell had one vote, 1 Charles W. AtIdns of Everett]gad one vote, 1 Andrew Hawes of Watertown had one vote, 1 Blanks, eigrhty-one, 64 17 Total., eighty-four, 67 17 84 For District Aftorswy— Northern District. Philip M. Clark of Cambridge had thirty-mine mine votes, 30 9 Blanks, three, 2 1 Total, forty-two, 32 10 42 For Register of Probate and Insolvency —Middlesex Caunty. Charles W. Stone of Watertown had one vote, 1 Nathan K. Garhart of Watertown had one vote, 1 Blanks, forty, 31 9 'fatal, forty-tmo, 33 'D 42 For Register of Deed. — iddlesew Southern District (tv fill Albia M. Richards of Cambridge bad thirty-nine votes, 30 9 Blanks, three, 2 1 Total, forty-tvo, 32 10 42 For State Cnwm ttee —First Middlesex District. Clayton T. Joslyn of Holliston had forty votes, 31 0 Blanks, two, 1 1 TotaJ., f arty-two, 32 10 42 ' T4ATF-RT'OWN TOWN REPORT Far Delegates to .5tase Convention. Prec. Prec. 1 John A. Bridles had three votes, 3 Frederick G. Barker had three votes, 3 Fred S. Pillsbury had ten votes, 5 .5 S. 1. I1is Ripley had four votes, 4 Charles 11'. Stone had two votes, 2 Wilfred :%. Norris had eleven votes, 6 5 Ubert U q uhart had eleven votes, 5 5 Daniel Buchanan had nine votes, 4 5 Andreiv Halves had ten votes, 5 5 Fred 'Lip'. McFa.rlarad had two votes, 2 Ilsley Berne had four votes, 4 Storer F. Janes had one vote, 1 Archibald C. Eaglescn had one vote, 1 Herbert C. ]Fraser had one vote, 1 Frank J. Lightbody had two votes, 2 Tanks, one hundred and thirty-six, I11 25 Total, two hundred and ten, 160 50 210 For Town Committee, Frederick G. Barker had forty-one votes, 32 9 I1sleyr Bootie had thirty-nine votes, 31 8 John A. Bridges hart forty. votes, 31 9 Daniel Buchanan had forty votes„ 32 8 Chester T. Greenwood had forty;-one votes, 32 9 Andrew Hawes had thirty-nine votes, 31 8 Frank J. Lightbody had forty votes, 32 8 Fred S. Pillsbury had forty-one votes, 32 Avedick H. Poladlan had forty Votes, 32 8 Charles W. Stone had forty-one votes, 32 9 Ubert Urquhart had forty votes, 32 8 S. Ellis Ripley had forty votes, 32 8 I-Ligh 1.°lason had seven votes, 2 5 Gorge C. M ng had seven proles, 2 5 W,illiarn H. Potter had seven votes, 3 4 IZECORn or TOWN MEETINGS 179 Prec. Prue. 1 2, Fred W. MacFarland had eight votes, 3 5 Robert Lassman had seven votes, 2 5 Storer F. Jones had eight votes, 3 5 Wilfred A. Norris had eight votes, 3 5 Karl H. Brown had five votes, 5 Richard P. Jackson had one vote, i Herary SurnnYers had one vote, 1 Blanks, thrice hundred and eighty-three, 305 78 Total, nine hundred and twenty-four, 7 0-1 220 924 Democratic. For Governor. David I. 'Walsh of Fitchburg had one hundred and sixty-six votes, 130 36 Blain s, eleven, 7 4 Total, one hundred and seventy-sever,, 137 40 177 For Lictitenrw-CoLvrnor_ Bd-ward P. Barry of Boston had ninety Notes, 65 23 Richard H. Lang of Framingham had seveiit,y- three votes, 60 13 Blanks, fourteen, 12 2 Total, one hundred and se-vcnty-seven, 137 40 177 For Secretary. Frank J. Donahue of Boston had one hundred and fft -six votes, 122 34 Blanks, twenty one, 15 6 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 137 40 177 180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Treasurer. Prec. Prec. Frederick- W. Mansfield. of Boston had one hun- 1 2 dyed and three votes, 81 22 Joseph L. P. St_. Coeur of Cambridge had fifty- one notes, 37 14 Blanks, twcntyy-three, 19 4 Total, one huhxdred and seventy-seven, 137 40 177 For Auditor. Frank H. Pope of Leominster had one hundred and thirty-nine. gates, 109 30 Blanks, thirty-eight, 28 10 Total, one hundred and. seventy-sever, 137 40 177 For Aftorney-General. Thomas J. Boyrit+an of Everett had one hundred and forty-one votes, 110 31 Blanks, thirty-six, 27 Total, one hundred and severity-seven, 137 40 177 ,for councillor Sixth Disirict. John J. Hogan of Lowell had one hundred and forty-one votes, 100 :32 Blanks, thirty-six, 28 Total, one hundred and. seventy-semen, 137 40 177 For . enator--F rst Middlesex District;. Martin T. Hall of Natick had one hundred and thirty-eight votes, 107 31 Blanks, thirty-nine, 30 9 Total, one hundred and. seventy-seven, 137 40 177 RECORD of To'V%'w` MEETINGS 1S1 For Representative .in General Crm4rt— Tkirtiet3,. !Middlesex District. P7ec. Prec. George F. Grogan of Watertown had one hundred 1 2 and forty-eight vote, 113 30 Blanks, twenty-nine, 24 5 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 137 44 177 .For County Cannniss over---Aliddlesex. Jahn B. McCloskey of Cambridge had fifty-seven votes, 39 18 Fred H. Rourke of Lowell had seventeen votes, 12 5 Henry J. Thompson of Lowell bad four votes, 3 1 William H. Walsh of Framingham had sixty-five votes, 53 12 Blanks, thirty-four, 30 4 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 137 40 177 For Associate Cmwnissioners---Ill''ddlesex Ccr inty. Blanks., three hundred and fifty-four, 274 80 Total, three hundred and fiifty-four, 274 317. 354 For District Attorney-- NoMiern District. William J. Corcoran of Cambridge had sixty- eight votes, 40 28 William R. 5eharton of Newton had ninety-six votes, 30 10 Blanks, thirteen, 1.1 2 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 137 40 177 For Regisi&r of Probate and Insolwncy—Middtesex County. James T. Barrett of Cambridge had one hundred and twenty-six votes, 98 28 Blanks, fifty-one, 39 12 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 187 40 177 182 WATE TOWN TaI�VN REPORT For Register of Deeds --- middlesex Sowhern .District (to fill vacancy). Prec. Prec. J. Frank Paeey of Cambridge had one hundred. 1 2 and thirty-six votes, 105 31 Tanks, forty-one, 82 9 Total, one hundred and seventy-seven, 17 40 177 For State Cinivnftte.e—First Middlesex District. Daniel O'Connell of Newton had one hundred and thirty-seven votes, 105 32 Blanks, forty, 32 8 Total, one hi-mdred and seventy-seven, 137 40 177 Far Dulegotes to state Convention. Jo►lui P. Maloney had one vote, 1 George F. Grogan had one vote, 1 Walter J. Burke had one vote, 1 Joseph P. Keefe had two votes, 2 Peter H. Duffy had one vote, 1 James II. [+ahey had one vote, 1 T. James Gallagher had one vote, 1 Joseph H. McNully had one vote, I Blanks, six hundred and ninety-nine, 539 160 Total, seven hundred and eight, 548 160 748 For Dentocratic Tm& Goinmittee. James G. Rattigan had one hundred and twenty votes, 92 2S Thomas 2H. Mahoney had one hundred and twenty-hare votes, 94 31 Joseph H. McNally had one,hundred and twenty- nine votes, 99 30 T. James Gallagher had one hundred and twenty- four votes, 03 31 RECORD of TOWN ATEETINGS 18� Free. Free. James Al. Clifford had one handred and sixteen 1 2 votes, 88 28 George F. Grogan had one hundred and twenty- five votes, 95 39 Jahn P. Gallagher had one hundred and twenty- three votes, 94 29 John P. Oates had one hundred and twenty-five votes, 97 28 Walter J. Burke had one hundred and nineteen votes, 92 27 Joseph P. Keefe had one hundTcd and tiventy-five votes, 90 29 Jeremiah J. Murphy had one hundred and twenty-one votes, 92 29 J Arnos Murphy had one hundred and eighteen votes, 91 27 .Martin J. Hynes had one hundred: and twenty votes, 92 28 Samuel A. Barnes had one hundred and twenty votes, 92 28 Peter H. Duffy had one hundred and tiven.ty-two votes, 95 27 Blanks, eight hundred and twenty-three, 653 170 Total, twenty-six hundred and fifty-five, 1055 600 2655 Notice of result of votes cast at State Primary Electioa fonv.arded to the Secretary of the Commonweatth. Notice sent to Town Canunittees .and Delegates to State Convention. 'kVILLIAM P. McGUIRF, To um CLork. Warrant for Election, November 4, 1913. Commonwealth of A-lassachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Cotistable of the Town of lVatertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of "Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the 194 WATERPCJWN TOWN REPORT Town of Watertown to meet in the voting places in said Torn (Precinct 1, Town Hall; Precinct 2, Engine House, Mt. Auburn Street), on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1913, at 6.30 a.m., for the purpose of giving in their votes for the follow- ing State, district and counter officers, viz. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, 'Secretary, Treasurer, Audi- tor, Attorney-General., Councillor, Senator, Representative in. ' iGcneral Court Thirtieth Middlesex District, County Com- missioner, Associate Commissioners, District Attorney, Register of Probate and Insolvency, Register of Deeds (to fill vacancy); Also for givul,,; in their votes on the following amendments to the Constitution: Amendment to the Constitution Malang Women Eligible to Appointment as Notaries Public. (Chapter 28, Resolves of 1913.) Amendment to the Constitution Authorizing the Referendum.. (Chapter 116, resolves of 1913.) Acceptance of Chapter 807, acts of 1913, entitled " An Act to provide for compensating certain public employees for injuries sustained in the Nurse of their emplDyrnent." The vote on these questions will be " Yes " or " No." The polls will be open. at 5,45 a.m. and will remain open until 4 p,m. And you NNM notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and places herein specified, by leaving at every inbabited 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 clays at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our bands this seventeen day of October, A.D., WESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH I3. McNALLY, WILLIA-NI H. LUCAS, $eleciiiien of 117ateat ":. RECORD OF Tower MEETINGS 185 [{Chapter 28.] Resolves to Provide for Submitting to the People the Article of Amendment of the Constitution Making Women Eligible as Notaries Public. Resolved, That, the following article of amendraent of the Constitution, having; peen 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 4 of the articles of amendment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth is hereby amended by adding thereto the Ifolloiv ng tivords: " Women shall be eligible to appointment as notaries public.` Resolved, `ghat 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 earned, and hold on Tues- day, the fourth day of November nest, 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 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 the cities and town,.,, wid true returns thereof shall be „Wade out =der the hands of the „mayor and aldermen or board having the powers of a,lderracn, and of the selectmen, or a major part of them, and of the clerks of the cities and towns, respectively, and sealed up, and, within ten days after the said meetings, trangriaitted to the secretary of the Co n monwealth. So far as the same can he made applicable, the provisions of law applicable to the election of State officers shall apply to the taping of the vote on said article cif 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 ballet: WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a` 9. hrall the proposed amendment to the Constitution, making women eligible to appointment as notaries public, be .approved mid ratified?" And if said article shall appear to be approved by a majority of the persons voting thereon, it shall be ftemed. and tal-en 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 amenchnent 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 COM- monivealth, and shall be published in immediate connection therewith, numbered according to its numerical position, NNith 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 Govern oT bc, .and he hereby is, authorized and requested to issue his proclamation forthwith alter the examination of the votes retur vd. as aforesaid, reciting said article of amendment and announcing, that said article has been duly adopted atxd 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 Corninonk%Tcalth to take notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly, or that said article of amendment has been rejected, as the case may be.. (A ppromd Alarch 19, 1913) [Chapter 116.] Resolves to Provide for Submitting to the People the Article of Amendment of the Constitution Authorizing the Referendum. Re-solved, That the following article of amendment of the Constitution, baying been agreed to by the last and present General Court and published in the maimer required by the Constitution., be submitted to the people for their ratification and adoption: RECORD of TOWN LIBETINGS 187 Article of Amendment. Full poNver and autbority are bercby given and granted to the General. Court to refer to the people for their rejection or approval at tLe palls any act or resolve of the General Court or any part or parts thereof. Such reference shall be by a majority yea and nay vote of all inembers of each house present and voting. Any act, resolve, or part thereof so referred shall be voted on at the regmlar State election next ensuing after such reference, shall became law if approved by a majority of the voters voting thereon, and shall talce effect at the ex- piration of thirty- clays after the election at -which it vTas ap- proved or at sucli time after the expiration of the said thirty days as may be wed in such act, resolve or part thereof. Resolved, 'lInat 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 fourth day of Hove ibcr neat, at which meet- iizgs all persons qualified to vote for State officers may J in their votes by ballot for or against said article of amend- ment; and the same officers shall preside in said meetings as in meetings for the choice of State officers, and shall, in open meetings recci:ve, 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 Unviis, and true rettinis the reef shall be i ade out under the hands of the mayor and alde=en 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 scaled up, and, within ten days after the said meetings, tratisrnitted to the secretary of the Commonwealth. 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, Rcsol vd, That every person qualified to vote as aforesaid may express his opinion on said article of amendment, and the f olloii in -words shall be printed on the ballot: ;hall the proposed amendment to the Constitution, author- izing the referendum, be approved and ratified? And if said article shall appear to be approved by a majority iss WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT of the persons voting therm, it shall he deemed and taken to be ratified and adopted by the people. Resolved, That his excellency the Governor rmd 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 retiuned and certified as aforesaid, the same shall be carolled on parchment and d.epasited in tho secretary's office as a hart 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 lacrotofore adopted, in all future editions of the laws of the Commonwealth printer by plablic 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 articlo of amendirtent and announcing that said article has been adopted and ratified by the people of the Commonwealth, and thus becomes a part of the Constitution 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 amendment has bv-eri rejected, as the case may be. (Approved June 7, 1013.) [Chapter 807.] An Act to Provide for Compensating Certain Public Employees; for Injuries Sustained in the Course of their Employment. Be at enacted, etc., as Follows: Section 1. The Cormnoriwealth shall and any county, dty or to%Nm, or district having the 17ovver of taxation, mLy pay the compensation provided by fart II of chapter seven hundred and fifty-one of the acts of the year nincteen hundred and eleven and acts in amendment thereof and in adds t-ion thereto to such laborers, worlmen and mechanics employed by it as receive injuries arising out of and in the course of their employ- ment, or, in case of death restilting from any such injury, may pay compensation as provided in sections six, sever and. RECORD OF 'SOWN MEETINGS 189 eight of said. Fart II, and an any amendments thereof, to the persons thereto entitled. Section 2. Procedure under this act and the jurisdiction of the industrial accident board shall be the same as under the provisions of said chapter seven hundred and fifty-one, and the Commonwealth or a county, city, town or district which accepts the provisions of this act shall have the same rights in proceedings under said chapter as the association thereby created. The treasurer and receiver general, or the treasurer or officer having similar duties of a county, city, town or dis- trict ivhicli accepts the provisions of this act, shill pay any com- pensfatioa m%rarded for injury to any. person in its employment upon proper vouchers without any farther authority. . Section 3. Counties, cities, tourns, and districts having the power of taxation, may accept the provisions of this act by vote of a majority of those legal voters who vote on the question of its acceptance at an annual meeting or election as herein- after provided. In to,,vns and districts which have an .annual meeting of the legal voters, this act shall be submitted for acceptance to the voters of the town or district at the next annual meeting after its passage. Ire Mies, and in towns which do not have annual meetings, this act shall be subFnittcd to the voters at the next mtuiicipal election, and in counties and in districts which do not bane an annual meeting, at the next, State election after its passage. At every such election, and at every annual meeting where ballots are used, the following € uestion shall be printed can the ballot: " Shall chapter of the acts of nineteen hundred and thirteen, being an act to provide for compensa.tu-ig laborers, workmen and mechanics for injuries sustained in public employ ent„ and to exempt from legal liability counties and municipal corporations which pay stich compensation, lie accepted by the inhabitants of this (county, city, town, water district, fire district, etc.) of '„„ The vote shall be can- vassed by the count* commissianers„ city council or commis- sion, or selectmen, or, in the case of a district, by the district commissioners or other governing board of the district. A notice stating the result of the vote shall be posted in the county court house, or cite or town lull, or, M the case of a 46 190 WATERTOU'N TCWV- REWORT district, in the public building where the employees of the clis- trict are paid. Except as I")rovidcd in section fol-ir, a coulity, city, town or district which accepts the provisions of this act shall not be liable in any action for a personal injury sus- tained by a laborer, workman or Tneclianic in the course of his employment by such county, city, toy n. or district, or for death resulting from such injury. Section 4. A laborer, workman or mechanic entering or remaining in the som ice of a county, city, token or district, who would, if injured, havc a right of action against the county, city, town or district by existing law, may, if the county, city, town or district has accepted the provi.i.i,.,ns of this act before he enters its service, or accepts them ai'lcrwaTd, claiin or waive his right of action as provided in section five of Part I of said chapter seven hundred and fifty-one, and shall be deemed to have -waived such iiglit of action unless lie claillis it. Section four of said Part I shall apply to actions by laborers, workmen or mechanics employed by a county, city, town or district which accepts the provisions of this act. Section 5. Any person entitled to receive froin the Common- wealth or from a county, city, town or district the compcntia- tion provided by Part 11 of said chapter seven hundred and fifty-one, is also entitled to a pension by reason of the same injury, shall elect whether he will receive such compensa- tion. or such pensimi, and shall not receive both. In case a person entitled to such compensation front the Commonwealth or from a county, city, town or district receives by special -act a pension for the same injury, he shall forfeit all claim for -compensation., and any compensation received by him or paicl by the Commonwealth or by the wunty, City, town or district which m-nploys him for medical or hospital services rendered to 1-iiun may be recovered back in an action at law. No further payment shall be awarded by vote or othcnvise to any person who has claimed and received compensation under this act. See,ron G. This act shall apply to all laborers, work-i-nen, and mechanics in the service of the Commonwealth or of a county, city or town, or district halving the power of Lax-a- tion, tuider tiny employment or contract of hire, expressed or implied, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 191 oral or written, including those; cmploycd in ivory done in performance of governmental duties as well as those mployed in municipal enterprises conducted for gai-i-i or, profit. For the purposes of this act all laborers, work-men, and mechanics paid by the Conitnonwealth, but sen£ing under boards or commissions exercising powers Vqthiii defined districts, shall be deemed to be in the sen ice; of the Commonwealth, Section T. The provisions of chapter seven hundred and fifty-one of the acts of the year nineteen hundred and eleven, and acts in anio ndment thereof and in addition thereto shall not apply to any persons other than laborers, workmen ,and mechanicsemployed by counties, Mies, towns, or districts having the power of taxation. Section S. This act shall tape effect upon its passage (Approved june 16, 1913) November Election, November 4, 1913. Official report of election, Xoteinbe'r .1, 1913. Election officers and counters, Precinct 1, as follows: William N. . Emerson, Warden; James M. Oates, Clerk; B. Pav iMcClattflin, Patrick H. O'Halloran, Ballot Clerks; Charles P. Bustin, T. Roswell- Patten, Hotuer C. Perkin&, Bernard A. Spring, William F. Hillman, Michael G. O'Halloran, Ilsley. Boone, Inspectors, Howard P. Farwell, Prentice W. Bro-,;vn, Frank L. McGee, Jahn J. Lyons, jaines M, Clifford, James H. Jackson, Randall Quessy, Tlionias W. 'Ca.zniay, Da-6d moss, Samuel G. Thayer, James S. Laul;hrea, Walter J. Burke, John P. Swift, Joseph L. Barnes, James I. '-Maloney, William A, Littlefield, Counters. Election officers and counters, Precinct 2, as follows: Thomas M. Mahoncy, ` -arden Webster C. Langznaid, Clerk; IATilliani W, Rugg, Hildreth A. Langmaid, James H. D=an, Jahn B. Sullivan, Wilfred A. Norris, Inspectors; Bernard J. Ryan, Arthur C. Stunmers, D,-iidel H. Mahoney, John J. Anderson, Johan S. Meehan, Richard 11. Pearce, Louis M. Potter, Counters. The aforesaid precinct officers :made return of the total number of votes cast in their respective precincts. 192 Wtl'I'E Tt7WN 'TOWN REPORT The SelecLmen and the Town Clerk made a tally of the total nurnber of votes as shown by reports of officers of Precincts 1 and 2 ivith the folloning result. Total number of votes cast in Precinct 1, sixteen hundred -and twenty-five (1625), total number of votes cast in Precinct 2, three hundred and fifty-two (352). For Govervor. Prec. Free. 1 Charles S. Bird of Walpole find four hwidred and eighty-four votes, 372 112 Alfred H. Evans of Northampton had ten votes, 9 1 Eugene N. Foss of Boston had ninety-seven votes, 73 24 Augustus P. Gardner of Harzuilton had four hundred and ninety-nine votes, 433 66 Arthur E. Reimer of Boston had eight votes, 3 David I. Walsh of Fitchburg had eight bundred and thirty-four votes, 696 138 George H. Wrenn of Springfield had tweiity-six votes, 20 6 Blardz, nineteen, 14 5 Total, nineteen hm-idred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For Lienicimi.t-Covernor. Edward P. Barry of Boston had eight hundred and two votes, 671 131 Daniel Cosgrove of Lowell had three hundred and ninety-eight votes, 207 101 August H. C+oetting of Springfield had si;% hun- and eighty votes, 582 98 Albert J. Grem of Sharon had thirteen votes, 13 Peter 'Rourke of Medford had seven votes, 5 2 George E. Roewer, Jr., of Boston had thirty- two votes, 25 7 Blai-l<s, forty-five, 32 1 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 193 For Secretar jy. Prec. Prec. Frank J. Donahue of Boston had eight hundred 1 n and thirty-one votes, 700 131 William S. Kinney of Boston had six hundred and forty-one votes, 545 96 Jo�m A. Nicholls of Boston► had. nineteen votes, 14 5 Fred E. Oetcher of Peabody had eight votes, 7 1 Ella M. Roberts of Springfield had twenty-eight votes, 20 Russell A. Wcod of Can l}rldge had three htul- dred and eighty-eight votes, 294 94 Blanks, sixty-two, 45 17 Total, nineteen. hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For Treasurer. Charles L. Btu-rill of Boston had seven hundred votes, 592 108 Charles E. Fenner of Worcester had thirty-five votes, 26 Thomas A. li rissell of Hinsdale had fifteen votes, 13 2 '"TmTen Tip, Keith of Brock tan had three hundred and forty-five votes, 264 81 Frederick W. Mansfield of Boston had seven, hundred and ninety-two vote-,, 6G9 123 Dennis. McGoff of New Bedford had nine votes, 7 2 Blanks, eighty-one, 54 27 Total, nineteen ]itindred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For editor. Herbert S. Brown of Greenfield had twenty-two votes, 16 6 David Craig of Milford had thirteen votes, 10 3 Octave A. LaRi-6cre of Springfield hadthree hundred and sixteen votes, 232 84 Samuel P. Levenberg of Boston had thirty-seven votes, 30 7 194 NVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Prec. Prec.Frank H. Pope of Leominster had seven hun- 1 dyed and eighty-two votes, 660 122 John B. White of Tisbtiry had seven h-Lindred and eleven votes, 604 107 Blanks, ninety-six, 73 23 Total, nineteen hiLmdred and seventy-seven, 1625 3.52 1977 For Attorney-General, Thomas J. Boynton of Everett lead seven hun- dred and eighty-eight votes, 662 126 Freeman T. Cronunett of Chelsea had nineteen votes, 13 6 Jahn IVIeCarty of Abingwn had forty-nine votes, 38 11 H. Hue stis Newton of Everett had three hundred forty-one votes, 254 87 in, 'ar Paulsen of Boston had two v.ates, 2 Janes 'M. StNrift of Pell R fiver had seven hundred and seven votes, 608 go Blanks, seventy-one, 48 2 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven., 1625 352 1977 For ai-mcallor— Sixth District. Jelin J. Hogan of Lowell had seven hundred and seventy-seven votes, 650 127 Harrie G. Hunter of Marlburough had three hundred and thirty-siN votes, 249 87 G. l{x'Qd rlok Simpson of Newton had seven hundred and forty-five votes, 632 113 Blanks, one hundred and. nineteen, 94 25 Total, nineteen hiuidred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For ,senator — Fret Afidddesex District. Martin T. Hall of Natick had seven hundred and eighty-eight votes, 662 126 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 195 Prec. Prcc. Frederic H. Hilton of Framizigham had seven 1 2 hundred and six votes, 597 109 George 1-1. Mellen of Newton had three hundred and -seventy-nine votes, 289 90 Blames, one himdred and four, 77 27 Total, nincteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For Represe-matkoe in General Caurl — Thirtieth .11-iddlesex Distrid. Alfred E. Cleveland of Watertown had three hundred and seventy-four votes, 203 Ill George F. Grogan of IN- latertown had so-ven hun- ch-ed and seventy-four votes, 652 122 Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown had forty- eiglit votes, as 10 William H. Poole of Belmont had seven hun- dred and twelve votes, G21 91 Blanks, Sixty-nine, 51 18 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1025 3052 1977 Far County Commissioner— Middlesex Counly, Erson 13. Barlow of Lowell had seven hundred and one votes, 598 103 John B. McCloskey of Cambridge had seven h-midred and scvcaty-four votes, 6-19 126 Charles H. McIntire of Lowell had three hun- dred and fifty-two votes, 260 92 Blanks, one hundred and fifty, 119 31 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1623' 352 1977 For Associate Commissioners—Middlesex County, Charles W. Atkins of E verett had three hundred and twenty-two votes, 238 8-4 196 AVATERTOIN N TOWN REPORT Free. fPrec. Frederic P. Barnes of Newton had six hundred 1 2 and sixty-seven votes, 563 104 John J. Butler of Wakefield had six hundred and ninety-one votes, 5S8 103 George W. Enright of Lowell. had five hundred and seventy-six Votes, 488 $S Edwin. P. Fitzgerald of Somerville had four hundred aiid seventy-five votes, 402 73 Albert F. Parker of Pepperell had three hundred and fart---three votes, 270 73 Blanks, eight lituidred and eighty, 701 179 Total, thirty-nine hundred and fifty-four, 3250 704 3954 For District Attarney— Northern District. Philip M. Clark of Garnbri€1ge had fcmir hundred and one votes, 309 92 William J. Corcoran of Cambridge had seven hundred and sixty--cight votes, 643 12,E John J. Higgins of Sonienrille had sip; hundred and sixty►-six. votes, 563 103 Blanks, one Inuidred and forty-two, 110 32 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For Register of Probale and Insolijency—llfxddlus x County. Jaynes T. Barrett of Cambridge had eight hun- dred and four Notes, 674 130 William B. Rogers of Wakefield had nine hun- dred and seventy-two voices, 802 170 Blanks, two hundred and one, 149 52 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 For Register of Deeds Al ddiesex Srrnthern Dfstn"ct (to fill vacancy). J. li rmik Paceyr of +Ca.tribridge had seven bun- Bred and eighty-six votes, 6316 130 RECORD OF TOWIN A-LBETiNGS 197 Prec. Prec. Thomas Leighton, Jr., of Cambridge had seven 1 hundred and fifteen votes, 664 111 Albin M. Diehards of Cambridge had three hundred and forty-two votes, 259 83 Blanks, one hundred and thirty-four, 106 28 'fatal, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 Shall Me proposed atntend-inent to the Constitution, inaknig Women eligible to appointment as notaries public, be approved and rat-*d! Ires, seven hundred and twenty-five, 597 128 No, eight hundred and six, 672 134 Blanks, far hundred and forty-side, 3016 Ala Total, nineteen hun&ed and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 Shall the proposed amend-went to the Constitution, anthorizing the referendum, be approved and ratified? Yes, nine hundred and. sixty-eight, 800 168 No, three hundred and twenty-two, 268 54 Blanks, six hundred and eight}-seven, 557 139 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 Stall Chapter 807 of die Acts of 1913, being an act to provide for ca)-n-peitsating laborers, workiixn avd inechaniff for iltl'uries sustained in public emplopnertt, and to arempt from legal liabil- iy caunties and uzu-ticipai corporations which pay such catnpm:- sation, be accepted by the inhabitants of this county? Mess, eleven hundred and thirty-three, 933 200 NO, two hundred and ninety-two, 241 51 Blanks, five hundred and fifty-two, 451 101 Total, nineteen hundred wid seventy-seven, 1625 352 1977 The Selectmen matte return to the .secretary of the Comrnon- weaith as required by law of the foregoing result of votes east in-Watertown. 19 'WATERTO WN TOWN REPORT Recount of Votes, November 5, 1913. On November .3, 1913, a petition was received from Mr. P. Sarsfield Cunni#f and others asking for a recount of votes cast. .for Senator for the First ?kli€idlesex District, and on November 5, 1913, a petition was also received from 1NIr. Joseph H. McNally and others asking for a recount of votes cast for County Coll-'missianer. In accordance Frith the foregoing petitions the Board of Registrars met on the cleve.nth of Nov mihor, 1913, at 7.30 p.m., and a recount of VOWS cast ill Precincts I and 2 for Senator and County Commissioner was Meld with the f+oilovin result: Recount Original Martin. T. Hall of Natick had seven hundred and ei htv,-nine votes, 70 788 Frederic 1~1. Milton of Framingham had ,seveii hun- drud and seven votes, 707 706 George H. Metlen of Newton had three hundred and eighty votes, 380 379 Blanks, one hundred and one, 101 101 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy--seven, 1077 1977 rot• C:oi my County. Ti rson B. Barlow of Lowell had seven hundred and two Motes, 702 701 John B. McCloskey of Cambridge had seven hun- dred and seventy-four votes, 774 774 Charles H. McIntire of Low-ell had three hundred and fifty-one votes, 351 352 Blanks, one hundred and fifty, 1150 150 Total, nineteen hundred and seventy.-seven, 1977 1977 EZRA C. H. HARTFORD, Chairman, �\ ILLIAiK M. EMERSO-I, EO BERT S. Is EEFF, W I L L1A. �1 P. McGUIRE, Cierk, Board of Registrars.. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 199 Watertown, Mass., Novcml)cr 15, 1913. The clerks of the Town of Watertown and Town of Belmont, comprising the Thirtieth 11diddlesex Representative District, islet November 15, 1913, at 12 m., In the Selectmen's room, Town Hall. building, and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in the General Court for said district. The result was as follows: 'dotes Cast in Watertown. Alfred B. Cleveland of lVaLertown had three hundred and seventy-four votes, 374 George F. Grogan of �'atertown had seven hundred and seventy-four votes, 774 Sylvester J. XfcBridc of'4laterto-wri had fort--eight votes, 48 William H. Poole of Belmont had seven hundred and twelve votes, 712 . Blanks, sixty-nine, - 69 Total, nineteen hundred and sevcn.ty-seven, 1977 Votes Cast in Belmont. Alfred L. Cleveland of Watertown had one hundred and ninety-one votes, 191 George F. Grogan of Watertown had two litu-.dred and s*LX votes, 206 Sylvester J. N-lcBride of Watertown had forty-five votes, 45 William H, Poole of Belmont had four 1iu.ndred and ninety- two votes, 492 Blanks, thirty-seven, 37 Total, ni,ic Ininclred and seventy-cane, 971 Total Nt inter of Votes Cast for Representative in TFa.terlown and Belinont. Alfred. 11 Cleveland had f ire hundred, and sixty-five votes, 565 George F. Grogan had nine hundred and eighty votes, 980 Sylvester J. McBride had ninety-three votes, 93 William H. Poole had twelve hundred and four votes. 120-4 WILLIA M P. McGUIRB, Town Clerk of Waterioum. Cl i 4 LBS H. HOULAHAN, Town Clerk of Belinont. 200 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT William H. Poole of Belmont was declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Watertown, and notice of his election was delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth by the Town Clerk of Water- town. Attest: WILLI M P. _cG IE.E, Town Clerk. +'`a.rrant for Tare Meeting. Con=onwealth of 14lassachusetts. Middlesex, SS. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Comic-ionwernith of Massachusetts, yoti are hereby required to notify and warm the legal voter of the ' Town of 'Watertown to meet in the Tovni Hall, in said Town, on Friday, the ninetecatti day of December, 1913, at 7.30 p.1n., to act oti the following articles, viz. Article 1. To Bear the report of any con nittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Town will Mote to erect and equip a schoolhouse on the southerly side of 11ra ertown Street on land recently acquired for that purpose, appropriate the neces- sary suni of nonce to pay the cast thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of South Side Schoolhouse Committee) Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to provide the neces- sary sums of money for the use of the various, Torn depart- ments, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 4. To see if the Town -%611 vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of continuing the sewer extension in the west end of the Town, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the ` o,,vn will appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of land adjoining the flosmer School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereoz5. (Request of School Committee) Article G. To see if the Torn will appropriate a stun of money for the erection of an addition to the Hosmer School, PX-CORD. OF TOWN MEETINGS 201 direct how the same shad be raised, or act thereon. (Request of School Committee.) _article 7. To see what action the Town will take relative to the renaming of certain streets in ,the Torun of IvVatertowi-i, or take any action relating thereto. Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to be expended for preliminary work, under the direction of the committee appointed to consider a site for a school in the east end of the Town, direct hoar the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Request of Conunittee on School, at East End.) Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature of 1014 for the passage of an act to provide for a reserve police force in the Town,. or act thereon. (Inserted on petition of Patrick J. Corcoran and, others.) And you wiU notify and warn the. legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and place licrein specified., by leaving at every- inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by postingcopies 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 make retl= of this warrant, iNith your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this fourth day of December, A.D., 1913. WESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH 11. McNALLY, 1LLIAM H. LUCAS, Selechpien of lil'afert a. Officer's Return of 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 202 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT places. in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said. meeting. ICARL H. BROWN, Consiable of I _afertmw. Attest: WILLIA-M P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, December 19, 1913. Messrs. Joseph A. Burma .and John, S. IlVilson were appointed to talke charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order at 7.30 p.m. and warrant and officers return on same read by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Voted; That a. recess he taken until 8.l.y p.m. At 8.I5) meeting called to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Article 1. To bear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Deport of Committee on School at East End. Report~ of Progress. Your committee organized promptly and has devoted its attention :steadily to its purpose. t the present time children from the Last End are being housed in the old four-rooin Coolidge School, in a one-room portable in the Coolidge School yard, in the eight-room Hosmer School, in one room in the basement ❑f the new Nigh School, and over t-wo hundred of the sixth, seventh, eighth, and nintli grades in the old High School. New enrohne nts continue from week to iveelk and every indication points to more bifildin in the IMMedia4t<e future. We found that the ;School Co nrnittee had already prepared a plan showing certain school districts to be developed in the future as the growth of the Town demanded.. Your committee believed that this Avork of the School Committee had been well started and, therefore, have tried to settle t pGn a site, as, indicated in the plan, near the comer of Arlington and lit. Auburn 'Street, this being; the center of the East End district. N�Ve have had the very willing assisE_ance of the Town Engineer, and he has made a topographical survey of one piece of property. At least two other possibilities are under consideration. As RtCORD of TOWN MEETINGS 20 the comparative inerits and the defects of these three sites can only be found by more trained investigation than your committee can obtain without pay, we ask the Town for an appropriation of three hundred dollars ( +Q0) for preliminary work. Your con ttee, realizing the borrowing capacitor of the Town, was not large enough to cover the cost of an bast End school as well as the South Side school to which the Town is pledged and for the prompt construction of which the School Committee is on record, and haiing in mind the itnmediate necessity of more school accommodation in the least End, has urged the School Committee to ask the Town to appropriate at this time money for purchasing land adjoining; the Hosmer School and for a four-room addition to that building. Your committee hopes to he able to report a site not later than the Aaxnual Town 'Fleeting and recommends that the Town acquire land for an Bast End scliool as soon as the selection is approved. ''hile plans are in preparation and the Town accumulating; sufficient borrowing capacity, the pressure in the Bast End will be relieved by the Eosmer School ad- dition. This will be but a temporary relief, and your corm mime believes that it should use all diligence and should receive every assistance from the Town lih finishing its origim l purpose, that of constructing a new school, as soon as possible. CITARLES M. ABBOT, Chairman, ADOLPH C. ELY, Secretary. Accepted by the committee December 11, 1913. Report of the South Side Schoolhouse Committee. At the special Town Meeting held September 19 Last your committee was authorized and instructed to purchase, or otherwise acquire, land for school purposes situated on the southerly side of Wa,tertovm Street. Your instructions have been carried out, and the deeds recorded. The lot is shown on Assessors' Bloch Plans as Scction 1, Block 18, Lot 2, containing 126,320 square feet. Also to procurecom- plete detail works ng plans and specifications of a schoolhouse to be located on land purchased by the Town as herein noted. 204 WATERTt W—V TOWN REPORT As instructed, your committee advertised for scaled proposals for the construction of the schoolhouse, which were received at the office of the Town Clerk and publicly opened on the evening of December 16. The bids for the general contract and fittings were as follows General contract (there being ten bidders), $68,966 00 $87,688 00 Heating (there being four bidders), 8,258 00 9,37.3 00 Pltunbing (there being five bidders), 4,030 00 5,9050 00 Electric iiriring (there being four bidders), 3,165 00 3,481 00 Lighting and fixtures (there being three bidders), 497 00 557 00 Gleaming systmn (there being three bidders), 530 00 698 00 School and ball furniture (there being five bidders), 2,277 85 2,538 56 Curtains and fixtures (there being one bidder), 387 12 387 12 8,110 97 110,672 6S not including architect's fees and talks and gradin I. The lowest Agures as a whole a.re much higher than your eonunittee anticipated and in consequence thereof would recommend that they be rejected. rJ�. D. ryCR.A.IYFO17�� D, HER ES JOSEPH P. 111iEFE. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to erect and quip a schoolhouse on the southerly side of Watertown Strect can land recently acquired for that purpose, appropriate the neces- sary stun of money to pay the cast thereof, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. RErORD OF TOWN MEBT NGS 205 With the approval of the Finance Committee the following vote was passed: Unan rnously voted: That the proposals received by the Town, through the South Side Schoolhouse Committee, for a schoolhouse to he located on Watertown Street be rejected as excessive, and the said committee is hereby instructed to modify the plans and to procure new ]aids so that the entire cost of said building, including architect's fees and furnishings shall not exceed the sum of seventy-]five thouqancl dollars ( 7 5,000), and for the purpose of paying the cost of said build- ing and architect's fees the stun of sixty-nine: thousand two hundred dollars ( 69,200) is hereby appropriated, to he ex- pended under the direction of said committee, said suni lacing in addition to the thirty-three hundred dollars ( 300) hereto- fore appropriated for the plans, and the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the stun of sixty-nine thousand t��Tea hundred dollars ($69,200) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Toy"M therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent per annum, interest payable* semi-annually on the; first- day of May and November. Said bands or notes to be gated May 1, 1013, due and payable as follows: Fifty-two hundred dollars ( 5200) May 1, 1914; five thousand dollars (85000) May 1, 1915, 1916 and 1917; four thousand dollars (�4000) May 1, 1918; three thousand dollars (V000) May 1, 1910; and three thousand dollars (83000) due Xla.y first of each and every year thereafter until the said loan is paid. Said bonds or motes shall hear on their ,Eace, " Watertovm School Loan," and shall hear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., inter+cst and principal to be due and payable at the P ourth-Atlantic National Rauh of Boston, Mass. Voted: That the South Side Schoolhouse Committee, after receiving ]aids on the revised plans for a schoolhouse, .shall submit said bids to the Finance Committee for their approval before awarding the contract. Article 3. To see if the Town urill vote to provide the necessary sums of money for the use of the various '"i`o'ti'n departrne3nts, direct how the sa.rne shall be raised, or act thereon. 206 S ATERTOWN TON"N RBPORT With the approval of the Finance Committee the following votes were passed: Voted,. That the sum of one hundred twenty-nine dollars and se-.renty-six cents ($129.76) be transferred from the special appropriation. for bath house attendant to Contagious Diseases account. Voted: That the stun of twenty-three dollars and fifty cents (:$23.50) be transferred from the balance of Swill and Ashes to -May 1 account, to the salary of Superintendent of Highway Department account, Voted: That the sum of one hundred fifty dollars ($150) be transferred from speckil for Ashes and Paper account to Maintenance and. Repairs of Highway account. Voted: That the sum of one hundred twenty-one dollars and fifty-one cents ( 121.51) he transferred from Sewer Con- struction account to Sewer Maintenance and House Connection account. The Finance Committee recomrnended that lthc action of the Selectmen, Treasurer and Auditor in appro,6ng and paying out of the Outside Aid appropria-tion certain hills authorized by Chapter 763 of the diets of 1913, known as the Mothers' Aid Act, is hereby approved, and they are hemby authorized to expend from said appropriation a sum not exceeding seven hundred dollars (.5700) for that purpose. Voted: That the 'Town ratify the action of the Overseer of the Poor, Town Auditor and Town Treasurer in paying front the Outside Aid appropriation bills contracted under authority of Chapter 763 of the Acts of 1013 known as the Mothers' Aid Act, and that they are hereby authorized to expand a sinn not to exceed seven hundred dollars ($700) for that purpose. Voted-. That die sunj of twenty-five dollars (` 25) 'be trans- ferred from the Salary of Inspector of Buildings account to Inspector of Buildings Expense account. Voted: That the sum of one thousand one hundred sixth' dollars ( t I60) from. the Repair account, forty-five dollars ( 45) balance Evening School account,, and four hundred scv n dollars and sixty cents ( 4 07.60) f rorn the balance of the finance Committee account be transferred to Special for 'l"rack schools account to the arraottrat of one thousand cigbty- RECORD OF TOWN MEFTINGS 2017 seven dollars and fifty-seven cents (81087.5i); janitors, Fuel, Light and Power, Supplies and Incidentals account to the amount of three hundred dollars ( 300), and to Get eral In- struction and Administration account two hundred twenty- five dollars and three cents (9-25.03). Article 4. To see if the 'Town -will vote to provide a s-itn of monnN, for the purpose of continuing the seiner extension in the West end of the Toivn, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. �ATith the approval of the Finance Committee the following Grote was gassed Voted: That the -mm of seven hundred ten dollars ($710) be transferred to Smvcjr System in West X-Vatertown to continue work- on Rutland Street to Main Street, and that of this amount the sum of fonr hundred fifty dollars ( 50) be transferred from Street Lights account and two hundred sixty dollars ($200) from the Finance +Cornn-&tee account for this purpose. Voted,. That the sutra of two hundred eighty-seven dollars (8287) be transferred from the Finance Committee account to the 'Vest Watertown :Sewer System account for the purpose of construction of drain as agreed across the property of George McCarthy. Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate, a sum of money for the purchase of land adjoining the Hosrner School, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance ornmittce the follm%ring vote was passed.: 81 in the affirmative and 38 to the negative, Voted. That the sure of five thousand dollars ($35000) be and is hereby appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the School Committee, for the purchase For school purposcs, a lot of land containing approximately 41,800 square feet, adjoining the Hosmer School lot, and boutided by Winthrop, hauncy and Hancock Streets, as :shown on Assessors' Block Plan, Section 10, Bloch 28, lots No. 2-:34-5-7, and for the purpose of paying the cost of said lot of land, the Town Treas- nrer is hereby authorized to borrow. under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of fire thousand dollars (85000) for said purpose, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Teton therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent per annum, interest; payable semi-annually on the 208 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT first day of May and November. Said bonds or notes to be dated May 1, 1913, each for the s= of one thousand dollars ($1000) and to be paid as follows Cane tho-Lisand dollars ( 1,000) flay 1, 1914; and one thousand dollars ( 1000) on the first day of May of each and every year thereafter until the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authen- ticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of $oston, Mass., interest and principal to be due and payable at the Fourth-atlantic National Bank of Boston, 'Mass. Article G. To see if the Toi%rn i%ill appropriate a sure of money for the erection of an addition to the Hosiner School, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted: That the matter of erection of addition to the Hosmer School be referred to the School Committee with instructions to present plans and bids for the same at the. Annual Totem Meeting. Article 7. To see what action the Town will take relative to the renaming of certain streets in the'Town of 11ratertown, or tale any action relating thereto. Voted, That this matter be refer Ud to the Selcctrne°n and Town Engineer for report at the Annual Town Meeting. Article 8. To sec if the ToN�m will appropriate a sum of money to be expended for preliminary work, under the dirce- tion of the committee appointed to consider a site for a. school in theeast end of the Town, direct 'how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Cominittee recommended that no appropria- tion be made as there are no available funds, Voted: That action under this; article be indefinitely post- poned. Article 9. To see if the 'Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature of 1914 for the passage of an act to provide for a reserve police force in the Town, or act thereon. Voted* That this matter be referred to a cornmittee consist- ing of the Selcetmen and the Chief of Police with instructions to report at the Annual Town INfleeti sag. Total number of voters presmit, one hwidred and seventy- one (171). ILLIAM P. McGUIRB,, Toum Clerk. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 2 W.) Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1913, to January 1, 1914. Births Registered in Town of Watertown for the Year 1913, jZLIL L Carmino Tiberic) '-1:t c. 2. Algatina. Rossi 3C�Iij unin tt 2. - Venturo ki. Tliotuw; McHugh 3, - Murphy 6. John Francis F0'rd 3. Henry Butchard S. Amerign Nscano 5. Joseph LaniacqAiia 13. ji-MICS O'Neil .5. bartolo Talise 11 Giuseppina Gu.-tribiello 7. Imi Slick 1.3. Dorothv Milcired Slleer 8. Evelyn Wckhart Hoskin.s 14. Donald-B. Bowman 9. Americo Funicella 16. Alphonse Poiliticei 9. *Giovanni Tiroiic 17. Rosina Moschitta ID. *Carlo Tirane 18. - Peola 9. Robert Welles Johnson 20. Tliom-as Paul McGrady 10, Lorenzo A rone 21. Bernice Ethul, McWhifttr 11. Elliut- Hersey Harrington 24. James Cannon 11. Donaut Vitde 24. Aldred Riocio 11. Ranato a mpi6ano 2.3. - Gass 11. AnLonino Giu-A-ppe Ilic- 'IS. Angela hr. DePass ciardi 29. Margaret Mary Begigian 1,3. Margatet Kelly 30. Salvatore Piron-e 13. LCOnUd NVilliam Smrritt 31, Antoinette Argero 15. Margaret. A. Camle 31. Pasqualina Amalia Strangio 1.5- Catherine Josephine Can- Feb. 1. Daniel Briggs niff I George Herbert Fleming th. - Morton 6. Angelo PoIcaro, 16. Joseph Skelly 6. Minnie Allen Ladd 19, Angelo Manflole 8. Annie Couris 19. Anna Clara Titus 12. George:: McCarron 19. .1mcph Quin 12, Pietro Paulo Gualtieri X France,; Olive Navarro 13. Adelina Alberivio 20. Esther Perkins 13. Vince zinc Lopes 20. Barbara Juhnson 13. Concetta Rum 22. Luigia Fantasia 14. Agnes Deverix 24. Lydia Johnson 17. - Cavialieri 24. - Johnson IS. Reta Xlay Ma,;Ijer 24. Herachuhi Garabed Nigo- 19. Gc!orge Robert Canfield gosiall 20. Maria Carmela Xjazza 20. Elizabeth Heim 20. Eleanor Jane Graham 271, John Andrews 20 Daswtt 27. Richard Brown 21, - Cavanaugh 28. Mary Josephine O'Toole 21. Jackson Huive Taft 30. Myles Gerold Boylan 22. Massirnina Anna Lucia Apr. 1. Fred Bernado Ciavardoni I. Rocco Ortolino P-- George Arnold SnIltil 2- John Joseph Hayes 22. George HotL .3. IVIlliam James Bennett 24. Maria D'Alanno 3- Paul Carver Tiffany 24. jam" Benjamin Chaso 4. Mildred Bean 25. Alberto Gentile 5. Henry Almon Schurman 25. Lucia Cluzzetti 7. Maria Carmen Delaville 26. Carl wellstead o ven 7. DOMiTliC Le-opardi 28- Josephine Ruggieri 7. Eva Tesanto 28. Ruth Moir - 7. Marie Delvere 2& Helen Rita Tierney 9. Shaka Karobian 210 WATERTOIVNT TOWN RF P()RT Alir. Ii. LI'tluar Cafferelle June 3. Annie Lorctta Breault 10, 'glary attlaerine Connolly 6� mice Ellrtrbcth 1luTphy 10. 1 karvey Thtaanas Car- G. White nzichael 6. �L'altcr Oliphant 12. Blizubulb Allard 7. Dorot,11Y LaavO, 12. Rollin Tuttle 5. EvSj Assunda €�rraazza 15. William Arthur Clark-, Jr. S. Mary Estelle Loughran 16. Margaret Eleanor Delaney 8. N'Iichel Antonio 11apado- 17, ; °lary Alhina TomassQtti pullo '18, Rog,- Harljinlia.n 3, L'yther N1alander aS. Giu ppinas Rizzo 0. Edith Louise Spaulding 1$ Krouse 0% Grace .darning Barr€:tt 1f1. Clydlc Elvin SelialTner 10. 'Rasa Cancetta Forgione 10. {�aislca 1_'sveli 12. Jennie Rando 14. Lillian Ui set Paterson 12. Annette lto s 20, Virginia WaSUMU 13. Pietm Antonio Nlor,=Q 22.. Agnes XristinC Rerniaasca 13, L€ tnl;hier 25, Charles Frcderick White 14. llary Ford `>,5. Clzariie 'a1'ltiti 15, Toni �Sngilotto 2,0. Rut11 Irving Rich 15. Ernest Nonnaan I'Icrlhiney 2S. Albert Bugnon 1 i. *C.1i#Tortl-pililip Belben 28.' Nellie Agnes O''Ham l:i, *Alice I.umse 13elben 28. Mildred Lou Hanna l[i, 1larjori�- r'nnstrong Hard- 20, Pasclua.li Schirripo in& 29, Thomas Francis MilMore 17. Luigi PoF.,Lrto 30. Lewis George Putney 19. Helen Siebert Priest 30. 'vIary Connolly 20, Agues O'Connor May 3. Gord(-)n Dexter'NVallace 21. Edith Rosalie Seamoltr 4, Maria Antonia Stanizzi Edgecomb 0, 4Iary .fain Andre 22, Peter Albert Casey f. Lois Nlay C41raCy ::2. Hcnry J,titiof Ericson} S. *Pri;cilia 'I'hierr4 23. Alary Domenica Russo S. 'Jr 1lat '1 lu+crry 23. George William Morgan S. John Frank flofianan 23. --- Carroll 11. Airncsnc Renato Carnposano 25. Adele Frances Colxen 11. Hermwi Perlmutter 26. Herbert; Fleck 11. Beatrice Maca1nber `8. Arthur +1s11grove Burg4ss, 14. Vcrarenzzino Benedetto Ir. 14. Nlaadlda Nlaria Accardi 23, 11Znalrl 11. L'aknitint! 14. Mildred joli Lyon 29. Peter S:Ane,t;k." 19. lliary Gallagher 29. ElizabQt11 Nlarie Finn 19. Robert Rollin Richnor July 1. TSolas 1+'I. Millor 1. Do utby Lee Hennan lib. Carolinas Giuff re 1. Elizab�!t 1 CunnifF 19, Helen Franms 'Vallace 2. Santo PiM 21. Eden Howard 2. I-IRLi n MCElligott 21. Grazia Anna D'Orlando 3. l�aasnris Wilson Landry 24, Thomas Cugliese 4. Leti7,_ia Anna Juliano 25. Antonia Rusc;io 4. Clcsccticllfl Xlafalda 25. Eleanor Mary Datine 4. Jacob Kirlcbeshian 95, Mary Thomas fi, Ida. Casffe;rilli 27. Staspan Stepanian 7. Ldw and Rit.hard Brine 28.. Charles 1,.etjneth Tolman 7, T11€lmas I arca 29. John Henry 11'Ic.Carnmon� $. RUSSO 29. I eery Nazared Stanley S. liana 'Theresa Goc�clrr�w 29. Elizabeth Duffy 9. Rollins 30, Dorothy Emelia L=diberg 9. Everett Della Costa 31, Donnellan 10. Serafto Fantasia REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 211 ji-dy 12. X1aryCorinnuAgnesPou- Aug. 23, Marjorie Louis;; Jarvis 10it 25. Edward Loonev 12. Arthur B. Johnson 2 f j. Ellen Trombin; 12. Doris Calvert 26, Vincenza Valentina 12, James Calo gera 27. '-Nlaria Fantasia 13. Vivian Wol 219. Harrict Barbara Withre 1,-1- Anjel Garabedian 30. Francis Lawn 14. Eliorloro Tocci 31. Maria Carmela Isso 1-1. N-Tary TvIcNally 31. 1?�5tlivr Keddy 15. Gycrtrude H=t[ Enas Sept. 2. Rosc CliarlotLe Starr 16. John 'Nlathcr 3. Nlary Eugenie Reginn Si- Ili. Curniellsa Lamar rn(-jne Desrochers 16. Vaul Wilfrei-1 Grimes 3. Helen Louise Curtis IS, Oscar �V-'illiarn Anderson 1. Wilbur Gago.&Fnmons 18. Marion 111-11ley .5. Tha=53 Alt 11). Edna Mary Bright 5. Wiifinni Alfred Green 19. Pauline Crimmings 6. Raymond Jolin Clarke 'M- Myrtle Helen Phillips 6. John Russell White 21. Domenico Ercok Vitiello S. Pansy Aleplia Alger 21. Ivy Ellen Larson S. Nora Clanc 2.3. Ruth Richardson 9. Chester Clil, rd Benger 24. Nlary 'Xicad Wright 10. Paul Bassctt 24. Edward Nlc-Donotigh 11. Robert Ambrose Webb 215. Arthur Leo Mullen 12. Jmephine Dflib rto 27. May Belle Woodside 12. Gordon Compton Bears, 28. Charles John Lw-,ate 13. Bessie Maddine Falco 29. Mildred with Davies 13. Eileen Louise Nladden 29. Franklin Ward Lane 14. Amalfla Lucie DuNo 20. rrancesco Taverio Ferraro 14. Eleanor Hope Dent 211. Nlarii Trtpossa 3 1;'). Margaret Catherine Ctrs-N.-lar N.garet Mary Drurnmey man 31. Salvatore T icc'3ni 1.5. - Desande Aug. I. Nfat�y Valentine 17. Gilman Arright. Conant 1. Antonio Thelia 18. Thelma Phyllis Barberick 2 Charles Francis Moore 18. Louise Cardilf) 4. Edwin Hanson, r. 18, Armando De [Iita 4. Myrtle IS. Garabud Stapantan 4. -- Zar-agnini 21. Giovanni Sallese 5, Maria Cyra7ia Cittini 21, Antonia Eurnmallo S. Willis Archibald Bishop - Anna Xfore Pau I (;abiiel Sullivan 24. Bailey L(OU's Pizzuto 25. Corcoran 0, - Novak 21)- Dana Edwards Sparrow (). Antonio De Stephailo 27. Camillo N-lantenuto 13. Margherita Aritoinette Pal- 28. Richnrd Harris mariello 29. Marjorie Mary K�:Ily 14. Alice Paulino 1-mgill 929- George jo,;eph Vaugha 14. Dorctlwa Panilhiv)kian 30. Willard Edward Wallace 14. Bradlee Fulton Ulnrk-e. Oct. 1. Pranoma Giuseppa ]Maria 15. Josephine iklagri ceglia. 15. Margare L Louise �I adanian 1. Bennett Vincent Boudrot 15. Catherine O'Brien 1. Dorothy Louise Homes 19. Frederic Ephraim Perry 3. Edward Francis Kelly 19, Chestcr Diulean Morgan 3. Catherine Grogury Merash 20. Nicota. Angelo 6. - Michella 20, Edna Eliza buth Brunt 7. Hovannes Hrach'-Surabian ?1- Nlarga.;ret 1N-1alley 9. -Dean le SAft!4 t- 23. Virginia Smith 10. Greorge Henry Eden 212 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Oct. v. Araxia Virginia Osgertcliian Nov� 17. Agatha Nfartuchio 12. Cleo Marie Aucoin 17. Dntno serroti 12, Giovanni Parente: 17. Kirk Charles Thon son 12, Sc)pjjje Cohen 1(). I Frances w1luglies %jlgr�jrej 15. Gladys Virgii1k, LNIZ-ttfisOn 14). Roge.V Glade Rand, Jr. 17, 11clert Elaine Edgar 23. E'thel Virginia Berry 18. Barbara Aroni, 24. Arthur George LoLwood, ji). Hwiry Stanley Nally Jr. 20. J(.,)Iin IN. Aiiasli� 25. Ruth Gardner Blaisdell 21. Mildred H'tlicl -McDoauld 25. Alice Evelyn TeUsLrum 22. Dorothy Elizal3eth Bruwn 25. Niarjorie 6. Steele. 25. Jean Abbott Sniftli ")C). William Roqe4'-ett 2.5. IaTiies Daly 28, Victoria Derderian `?G. �;pirns Cllulllidvs 28, Antonio Ces-'Wio 26, 1"'I7rica vallesc 29, Sabetella Amoroso 27. E'dith Lillian Ankurs 30. Carlo Dornenicc> Barbato 30, ChzivIDUL Dailev Due. 1. Gordon Denning Buckley N ay. 1. 131aliche Dorntl;y ?Maurer 1. Julia periti 2. Amelia Ciccotelli 2. 111 lean or Ducker 2. Felecio Tasta 5. Armando Gurazzini 2. rviargaret Deffely �5. -Estlivr Bancroft Smiley 3. Fciicc Sanw %rosta 7. Nfary h1libilorc 3, Mary Orchanian 7. Anilirme Ford 4, Elizabeth Deldon 7, Carolyn Franklin 4. Oresto Le Bruno 8. Yervant Varsinia GRTa- 4. Dorothy Louisa White be dian 4. VLary Walsh S. - Durnan 5, - Ireland 10. Pasqua D'An welo 5. Maria Giovannia Addario 14. Emily Hyde 'leason 5. Marocco 15, Charles 6tis Crouse 6. Edward Conway Sullivan 15. - ProcLar 7. Mary Loosigian 15. Robert Winslow Towne 19 Anna McDonnell 16. C-1therine Doneghie 9. Margaret Efizabcth C&nrior 21, Edith Carlson 9. Genevieve Vones 22. - Najarian 0. Antoinette Fundana 23. Carol Burley Price 9. john Meredith Simonds 23. Ethel Mary Bonci to. Arthur Bliss Searle 23. StFpan Sahagian 11, Domenick &-alzi 25. Maria Rosa Idipere 12, Charles Francis Ford 28. Peter Joyce 14, Ovarkin -NNIanassell Olean- 2S, r\1eil William Anderson nesiall 29 Dorothy NIL-Keon 14, Concetta Silver 30. _ sliepard 15. - Di Pictrantonlo 31, Guerino salvitti 16. Josephine Waco 31. C'tiuseppe Z ja 17. Anina Camle 31. Arshaloyef.uWIL ru tunian rwins RLIPORT OF TOWN CLERK 21,3 Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown fear the Year 1913, Dale. Name of Croom and Bride. PerSON bY U119n; married. Jan. 12 France Hovak-ert 011annesian Rev, H. Poretchanian Verken ScrAbian Jan. 19 Edward Nelson Button Rev. Prescott Evarts Ella,Jane Buchanan, Cambridge, Jan. 20 Harry F. Hall Rev. J. V. Garton Lafla Campbell Nye, West Somer- Ville, Mass. Jar. 22 James Garfield Freeman, Barre, Rev. l;dward C. Camp Alaqs. Doris Maude Maynard. Jan. 25 George B. Searle Rev. Charles H. Dav Florence May Cook jaia. 26 John S(mlzi Rev. J. V. Bellaca Annie Calf Jan. 26 George Arthur Mansfield, Cam. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan bridge, Mass. Catherine Theresa.Redmond, Carn- 5ridge, Mass. Jan. 29 Roger Glade Rand Rev. Willis P. Owen Mabelle Laura Furber, Brookline, Mass. Jan, 30 Thomas Emmet Keiley Rev. John F. Kelleher Anna J. Colligan Feb. I David Angell Carpenter, Jr. Ri:v, John F. Kelleher Norfolk Downs, Mass. Alice Margaret Roderick Fcb, 2 Arthur James Mullen,Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. -Alice M. McDonald Feb. 3 James Augustine Yeeley, Dorches- Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan ter Dist., Boston, Mass, Mar�, Sarah Percy, Cambridge, ass. Feb. 3 William Francis Welch, Waltham, Rev. William R Shaughnessy Mass. Lillian Margaret Kelley Feb. 5 Samuel Cook, Belmont, Mass. Rev. F. L. Orchard GNIce H. []borne, Belmont, Mass. 214 '"FATJMZT0AVN TOWN REPORT ,dale. JVa?nf of G-rown and Bride- Person by,rrhom inarried. Tz'eb. 4 John Daly, C-.anlbridglc', 3vl'ass. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Alice Hunter Feb, 4 Patrick McGoldricl,, Somerville, Rev. John F. Kelleher Mass. Mary O'Rourke Feb. 15 Ch ar1cs Ilia rmet Dean Rev. E, A. P alinquisL Petrarrlia A. (Courante) Lord, Somerville, Mass, Feb. 23 Va tan 0. Azrian Rev, S. Tashjian Vgaher T. Barsam, Springfield, Mass. Feb. 27 Henry Stanley Bailey Rev. J. Edgar Park Irene J. Kebbe, Nest Newton, Kass. Nl.-m S William Hall Bcst, Bostor3, Ma,%. Rev. C. F. Bill Crathern MaWle Louise Bayer Mar. 19 Jacob Luurtsema, Walpole, Nlass. Rear. Edward G. CamP -Mary Ellen Broughton Mar, 23 Vashni KUon Marchant, Fa.neuil Rev. Frederick C. Williams— Dist., Bostun, Mass. Mina Luncttc Emery Tar. 23 John Barca Rev. Naazaren Gambini Caterina Lauricella. Mar. 24 James Edward Murphy, South Rev. Thomas W. CougUan Boston, Mass. Lillian Nfargaret Kenn)r, Cam- bridge, ]Vlasl. lt+Isar. 21 Gioso Ili Cesare Rev. Mario Carazza Rosa Tiberio Mbar.29 Parker Read Waite, Lewiston,Me. Rev. Charles H. Day Marguerita Louise: Eve:rly, Levis- ton, Me. Mar, 30 Patrick Joseph Cramm Rev. Edmund D. Daly R•lary Cathi:iine Driscoll,Roxbury bist.,Boston, bass. Mar. 31 Diehard E. Lan ley Rev. Edward C. Carus :1larjorie J. Rci ,Revere. Mass. Apr. 5 IL-tymond Houghton Wilson Rev. Arthur Little Mary Ethel Brice Apr. fi Frank Daniel, Cambridge, _Mass. Rev. Richard H. Splaiue Mary De Stephano, Cambri4e, Mass. REPORT OF "TOWN CLERM 215 Dale. Nalne Of GrOOP11 and Bride. Per4an by whom °married. Apr. 6 Joseph;l ratto, Cambridge, ;Mass. Rey. Ridiaxd H. Splaine maryi calew, Cambridge, Muss. Apr. 6 ,johnIFraetftn is nowit.oa Rev. Allen.A. Stockdaie Lillian Flora &Iclnnis, Roxbury Dist., Boston, Mass. Apr. 6 Willey Ston , Lynn, Mass. Rev. Arthur E. Harriman Annie B. Gol(ling Apr. 7 Simon Peter Gerrior Rev. Joseph E. Robichaud Mary Zilda Young, Newton, Mass. Apr, 9 George Breault Rev. Joseph E. Robichaud Annie Gill Apr. 9 Calvin Dinsmore Crawford Rev. Charles H. ]day Nita Converse Morse Apr. W Francesco Coniuo, Boston, Maass. Rev. Pasquale Di -214illa lllariEa (Sacco) Conin❑ Ajjr. 16 Joseph Nicolas Thomas Louis Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Telet.chea, Cambridge, Al lass. Margaret Helena O'Brien Apr. 16 Hezbert Derby Gooney Rev, Ilsley Boone Sadie Elizabeth fills Apr. lip 'Thomas Fallon Rev.. William J. Reardon Mary* McAlinden, Brighten Dist., Boston, MaSS. Apr. 20 John Edward Early, Cambridge, Rye,% Richard H. Splaine Hass. K athcrine L. (Laf ey) Carroll Apr. 21 Christian Nielsen, Roxbury Dist., Rev. Lars H. Kjan Boston, N-lass, Anna Bostrom Alan. 26 Willi ani Joseph Haviland Rev. James J. O'Brien Mary.Elizabeth Murphy, Samer- vllle, Mass. Apr. 26 Mlch Sahak Kassarjian Rev. 'Sarkis M. Albarian .AlraxyF Nazarethian Apr. 27 Giacindo S alvitti Rev. Richard H. S,plaine P.-Inlina 01-tolinta May 4 Giuseppe Giampietro Rev. Nazaren Gambini Anna. Felicia %Iosca May 6 Fred,esick A. Welsh Rev. John R Kelieber Irene R. Marcoux 216 IVATERTOWIST TOWN REPORT Date. Ntrme of Groom and Bride. Fe-rsan by w7fol)l YnarriO-d- May 14 John Amos York- Rev. William F. Shaughnessy je,-Lllnette Sarah Billings, Newton, M.-Ls,;- May 14 I�icharcl Joseph O'Donnell,Boston, Rev. William F. Shaughne-'SY Mass. Alice Louise Porter INlay 14; E Imer Frederick Turkington Rev. W. H. Powell Bertha Lois Crossland May 17 Levon B. Kalousdian,Yettem,Cal. Rev. Mouchc9l' ScfOPian L)ir.Lnousli Caracashian May 26 Herbert Weir Ireland, Newton, William P. McGtLire, J. P. Mass. Emma Marie L'Abbo May 28 Ewald A. Peterson, Dorchester Rev. Laurens N.-TacLure Dist., BostDin, MIUSS- Bessie A. Reed June I Charles Winthroplknderqon,Cam- Rev. Charles H. Day bridge, Mass. Mary Agnes Doherty,Boston,Mass. Junc I Dennis F.Firm,Cambridge, Nfass. Rev. John F. Kelleher Catherine Daley Jime 2 Benjamin Harrison McElroy Al James P. Sherry agher Frances Gertrude Gali, June 2 Nathan Bourne Ellis Hartford, Jr. Rev. Caleb E. Fisher Glad s Adelde Brown, Lowell, bass. June 4 INfichael Joseph Mc�Doncllgh Rev. Augustine F. Hickey Ellen Daly, Boston, Mass. June 4 Rudolph von der, Ruhr, Webster, Rev. Henry Birkner Mass. 1-:11a Goede June 4 John Hilson Rev. Lewis A. Walker Bessie W.Gitnong,Arlington,mass. ,June7 Igniteas Der Hagopian Rev. Nfoucliegb Seropian Virginia H. Arslarnan June 8 Tony I,Itcio, Utica, N. Y. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Maly Flecca, Cambridge, Mass. June $ &-imuel I-Toc Rev. Jacob E. Grigoiieff Annie Kccielinsk-a June 0 Albert Dyer Wilson, West Newton, Rev. %V.ilson E. Vandermark IVI-ass. Ida Maye Cxrter REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 217 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Persmi by whom 122 arried. J=e 11 Michael Wallace Rev. A. S. -2vlaloile Katherine McGuire,Newton, Mass. June 1€ David Francis Howe Rev. A. S. Malone -N-IaryAgnes Grant, Newton,-??lass. June 16 Leo Napoleon Bisson, Brighten Rev. Jelin F. Kelleher Dist., Boston, Klass. Adelaide McCoy June 17 GarabM Garabedian Rev. Iti ouchegh Scropiun Araxz- .Shahrigian Jt4e 17 Alexan Qssanian Rev. INIouchegh Seropian Zumriad Mooradian June 18 Webster Hezekiah Powell Rev. Dillon Bronson Laurena, Van der Pyl, Worcester, I?I as,s. ,June IS ,fames Francis Hughes Rev. M. J. Flaherty, Agnes I-1cIena Martell, Concord, Mass. June 18 William. Francis Gates Rev. T. L. Flanagan i"�Marguerite Josephine Scannell, Medford, Mass. June 1S Hugh Gregory Gallagher Rev. William F. Shaughne y Annie Norman McDonald ,dune 2S IN-licha€l jascph Kindregan Rev. T. Brosna,han Catherine Marie Eagle, Waltharn, h'lass. June 23 William. Arthur Dunsford, Bel- Rev. Charles H. Day moat, Mass. Lulu Agnes Reynolds June 25 Domenico Saazerverino Rev. David Angeli Maria Nardagi, S. S. Cedric, Bos- ton, Xlass. ,dune 29 Charles Augmtus Maloncy Rev. John F. Kelleher Katherine Mary Flaherty June 30 Ntarev Chiasson, Cape Breton, N.,S.Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Luce Le Lievre Juice 39 Martin William Fisher Rev. T. Brosnahan Elizabeth Marie Hudson.Waltham, Mass. July f Giuseppe Tit cdo Rev. Francis Berti Lucia Bevelaqua July 9 John Patrick. Walsh, RaxbtuT Rev, Jahn F. Kelleher Dist., Boston, Mass. Lillian Gertrude Connor , 218 WATERTOWN TOWN RI.VORT Date. Name of+Greroin and Bride. per ov by'ruhont married. Duty 15 William Everett Felker, Prow i- Rev. Frederick C. Williams deno-, R. I. Louise Maxey Lt=h, Providc•nm, R. I. July `'.0 Pietro Gerardi, West Newton, Rev. Richard H. Splaine Mam Anastasia Crupi July 21 William Joseph Cullen, Brighton Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Dist., Boston, Mass. , Margaret Mary Swift July 27 Peter Petsuki, Cambridge, -Mass. Rev, Richard H. Splaine Cincotta De Mare, Cambridge, Mass. July 27 'Thomas P. Sheridan Rev. 1). W. Linehan Teresa A.McI3ugh, Brighton Dist., Boston, Mass. Jtr, y 28 Clemente ;F~alserano Rev. Davie}. Angeli Maria Inglese, S. S. Falmero, East Boston, Mass. Aug, 2 Edward Tu mer Ba.rzies, Lurches- Rev. Seth C. Beach ter Dist., Boston, Mass. T:clnzt Nonrnan Rurns ll Aug. .3 James Carandoney Rev. Theo Prussianos. Statnatia Nicholas Aug. 3 James Henry Boyle, Cambridge:, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. Diary Agnes Devine Aug, :3 Alck Petres Rev. Nestor Souslides Mersine Kourcnibakale Aug. 3 John J.Wa.rnboldt,Newton,Mav;. Rev. John F. Kelleher Jennie Sheridan Aug. 9 Hagop Jigarjian Rev. Mauchegh Seropian Margaret Der Giragosian Aug: U Albert P-Mrick-'Fraser Rev. Wobster H. Powell Catherine (Fra:scr) Austin Aug. 10 Jahn Joseph Kelley Rev. Diehard I-T. Splaine Rose McDermott Aug. 12 'Walter Small Sitlith Rev. Chaprnan S. Lewis Anna C, (Mais) Atlas, Jamaica Plain Dist., Boston, Mass. Aug. 12 Joseph Michmet McDonald, Brigh- Rev. Richard H. Splaio ton Dist., Boston, Mass. Mary Eli.zabetli Masterson, Cam- bridge, Mass. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 219 Date. Name of Groom and Brr'.de. Person by nrhoM married. Aug. 13 Perky Conant Voter, Middlebury, Rev. Webster H. Powell. Vt. Antaie Mabel Crossland Atig. 17 Antony 110nacci,Cambridge,Mass. Rev. Richard H. Splaine Carmine Gentile, Cambridge,Mass. .Aug. 17 Edward H. McCarthy, Dorches- Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan ter Dist., Boston, Klass. Lenora A. Sullivan Aug. 22 Richard Henry Sntw, Arlington, Rev. Ilsley (tone Mass. Lillie A.Johnson, Arlington, Mass, Aug. 23 Francis Eaton Hollum, Allston Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Dist., Boston, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Doucett Aug. 23 Chester John White Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Gertrude Gos,ton Smith Aug. 27 Walter Irving Hildebrand, Nut'- Rev. Frederick M. Eroolm wich, Cohn. Ethel Beatrice Dewitt, Lebanon, Conn. Aug. 27 Clarence Tester Jones, Brighton Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Dist:., Boston, Mass. Cassie %lartina; Brierton Aug. 27 I felvin Vond Weldon Rev. Webster H. Dowell Mildred C~ladin Rustdlett Aug. 30 Forrest Emerson Henn Rev, Webster H. Powell Lucy Ann Hatch Aug. 31 Onofrio Vasquez Rev. Franciz Palornbirio Giovanina, Uncotto Aug. 31 Patrick William O'Keefe Re%. Thomas F. Mci-lugh Mabel Catliem Burlingame, Somerville, Mass.. Sept. 1 George Curtis Capelle Rev. George Lincoln Mason Grace Elizabeth Beckett, Newton- Ville, Mass. Sept. 2 Frank, Milton Hedgdon Rev. Fred P. Haggard Winona Boyd Stone Sept. 4 Donald John McDonald, Mew- Res. John F. Kelleber foundland Ada May Pieroway Sept. 5 David Weir Rev. Chaster J. Underhill Bessie Brownlea. Guchran, Wey- mauth, Mass. 220 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Narn-e of Grown and Bride. peeson by whom married. Sept. Qj George MacCullach Ross Rev. Charles H. Day Rachel Elizabeth Macarda Sept. 7 William A. Sproat, Newton, M;Lss. Rev, William F. Shaughnessy Delia Joyce Sept. $ Hiram Hutchins, Kennebunkport, Rev, Myron P, Dickey me. Isabclle Maria Robinson Sept. 10 William-Knoll Rev, WiUiam H, ]ryas Ethel Sc huerch, Somerville, Mass. Sept. 10 Frank Leo Cotton Rev. Thomaas W. Coughlan Julia Gertrude Morley Sept. is Francis joseph Cu-,ick, Brighton Rev. Thomas W. Cauglilan Dist., Boston, Mass. Margaret Ursiila Hurst Sept. 17 George Winn Abbott Rev. Charles .L, Noyes Stella Marie Shepard, Lexington, Mass, Sept. 20 Hovap Oviginian Rev. Mouchegh Scropian Eva Kurboian Sept. 21 Fredi Mirabito, Waltham, Mass. Rev, John F. Kellelxer Terem Patricia Kennedy Swept, 23 William Francis Duffy Rev. Trahn F. Kelleher Catherine Gertrude Craft Sept. 23 Kennedy Grogan Rogers, Balti- Rev, Harry Lutz more Co., Md. Iola Louise Gibbons, San Francisco, Gal. Sept. 24 Harry Morton Ramsay. Cara- Rev. Charles H. Day bridge, Mags. Grace Elizabeth Moore Sept, 24 ;Robley Merton Hammond, Sewer- Rev. Richard 1-1. Splaine Ale, Mass. Beatrice Elizabeth Burke Sept. 2$ ahn Patrick Oates Rev. Dennis W. Brown Viary Agnes Mullen, Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 28 Joseph 11. Keefe Rev. T. Brosnahan N.i<-rgnrct M. McCloskey, 'C+W`ai- .thain, Mass, tact. I William 7iiia Kerr, Seattle,Wash. Rev, O. J. While Ethel Greer le REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 221 Date. Name of Groonj and Brame- Person by whoin nwr6ed. Oct. 5 Samuel Levine Fred E. Cruff, J. P. Elizabeth (Murphy) Andrew Oct. 8 Esau Jenkins Rev. Edgar J. Helms Diilciv Belle Anstty Oct. 8 Herjr\' Bernard Raltey Rev. E. J. Ctirtin NarjgarcL Ullcn Canniff,Arlington, Nfass. Oct. 9 josephWhitman Zwicker Rev, Charles E. Spaulding Florence T. (Allen) Berry, Rox- bury Dist., Boston, Mass. Oct. 10 John Cughman, Boston. Mass. Rev, James F° Kelly Margaret Abrazine Budreau. Oct. 11 John Hughey Ross, West Newton, Rev. Robert W. Van Rink Ivv Pearl Marion Crockford Oct, 12 George Cap Rev, Jacob E. Gtigorieff Rose 1310131sy- Oct. 12 Pietro Ambrosio Rev. Vittorio Gregori Filomena RizzG Oct. 12 Timotl y M. Brine, Boston, Mass. Rev. Richard H. S0ainQ Eugenie Morin, Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 12 Henry Joseph Murphy Rev. A. S. Malone Bridget Agnes Regan, Newton, Mass. Oct, 12 Walter George Russell Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Catherine A. TN-IcDonald Oct. 13 Charles A. Beatrice Rev. George Grover Mills Mary De Costa, Boston, Mass. Oct. 14 David Edmund Twomey Rev. John F. Kelleher Mary Jane Lundy Oct. 15 Joel Langille Rev. W. M. Tuftg, 0,D- Mary Cathcrine TvlacNaughton Oct. 15 Ernest B. .9mall Rev. W. E. Vanden-nark Jessie W. Crook, Belmont, IN-fass. Oct. 18 Sahag Kalajian Rev. Mouchegh Seropian Nazley KiTk-orian Dirdarian Oct 19 D3niel Stcphtn Sh�ahan Rev. John F. Kelleher Catherine Sullivan Oct. 26 Arthur Wallace Hale, Cambridge, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Mass. Catherine Teresa Twohigg, Cam- bridge, .lass, "222 WATHRTOWN TOWN REPORT Dude.' Name of Grown and Bride. - Person by whom. worried. Oct. 26 Nicholas;Cirillo,Cambridgc, Mass. Rev. Thomas C O% glikan Angela Servellca, Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2 Fr-ink Voner, Jr. Rev, Mario Carazza, Angina Lochetta Nciv.` 2 I±rank Cosme Romano Rev. Thornar,W. Coughlan Lena Mc �-o%vn 1Nov. 2 Edward Ferguson, Cambridge, Rev.. Thornas AV. Coughlan, Mass. Nlagclalen Frances Knox, Cam- bridge, Mass. Nov. 4 Everett Thomas Allis Rev, Andrew H. Xluhiix Dorothy Armic mead Nov. 8 Ardashas 5ishan Rev. 11louchegh Seropian Pousunpak Doghosia.n Nov. 19 Hagop Kasarnanlian Rev. Charles H. Day *V1ii sum Sbaharian, Newton, Nfass. Nov. 19 Lawrence A. Kelly, East Boston, Rev. WiLliani H. 11'i;DonGlighi mass. Florence B. Phillips Nov. 20 .Albert Warren Perkins Rev. Albert J. Coleman Arlotha M. (Shaw) Allen, Bast Bridgewater, Mass. Nov. 23 Beniarnii o Strangio Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Francesca Giuffre Nov. 23 Alexander Sbordone Rev. Francis Berti Anna IBiggicro, Newton, Mass, Nov, 23 A fur Gamakian Rev. Iytauchcgh serrspian Rosanna Dermangian Nov. ?a Gilbert Dt olet,te, Chelsea, Mass. Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Mary Augusta Cheverie Nov. 25 Frederick Wilbani Ile tach, last Rev. Francis L. Beal Cambridge, Mass. Lydia Bertha Gatter Nov. 26 Joseph William Doherty, Newton, Rev. J. J. O'Donnell 1Vlass. Anna Genes ew O'Rourke Nov. 26 Walter D. Norcross Rev. R. Perry Bush Enid Viola Kinder, Dorchester .Dist., Boston, Mam Nov. '2 Enrico Gonnella, Charlestown, Rev. 'Thorria.s W. Coughlan Mass. Argentina Tornei REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 2 23 Dale. Same of Gnavin and Bride. Irrsots by married. Nov. 27 HcwaTd Francis Conrad Roar. A. S. Malone NIary Catherine Murphy, Newton- ville, Mass. Nov. 30 George Henry Cannon Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Madeline M. Wright Nov. 30 .Andrea '.%luingillo Rev. Thomas 117. Coughlaj Donictla Skininiella Dec. fl William Bernard Noons Rev-. John D. Tierney Helen Gertrude Friend, Charles- town, INIMS. Dec. 7 James Auld, Cideago, 111. Rev. J. E dwia Laeouut Margaret O. Carn1l, S. S.Aulania, Boston, _NIass. Dec. 7 Patricl, McCusker,Roxbury Dist., Rev. J. J. O'Da=ell Boston, Mary Jones, Roxbury Dist., Bri- ton, Mass. Dec. 10 Wallace Andrew i-reskey Rev. Laurens MacLu_re Leona Nlorean Westhaver Dec. 10 James Potts Harbert, New Bruns- Rc!v. Charles H. Day %�ick, N. J. Ethel Iviny Weller Dec. 14 Edward Everett Allen Rev, George Grover Mills Emily Gould Xfoore Dec, 14 lklichael Torchio Rev. Thomas 11'. Cougblan Louim Darniani Dec. 20 Harry Wilkinson, Boston, Alass. Rev. Nathaniel L. Colby Georgina Elizabeth Ifilne Dcc. 21 Antonio Servello, Cambridge, Rev. Thoma% W. Coughlan AI a&-;. Agnes De Stepliano, Cambridge, IN-fass. - Dcc. 28 Nicola Lama Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan la lisabetta Destafano Dec. 213 Pasquale Leambruno Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Maria Leornbruno )Dcc, $O Charles EliTicrIlunson Rev. Edward C, Canip I\-linne Grace Grossman Dec. 31 Walter J. Bailey Rev, Caleb- E. Fisher Zilpha M. Roper, Lowell, Mass. 224 TOWN REPORT Deaths Registered its the Town of Watertowil for tie Year 1913. -14le- Dolt Name Yxs. pins. Dys. Jan.. 3. _j owph f;. Scaaton 4.3 G. lZc hvi't Myth 62 5 3 12. Celusti a C. (,Uden) Ripley 82? 6 12 14. Mary Regan 75 1R. Margarita P'arcara 2 6 21. 5611man Pierce March 63 10 24 23, INIary A. (White) Nfurphy 15 4 . . . . 24. Mary Susan DeWolf 5 19 26. Thomas B. Collins 2 ! 4 261 Outavia R (Stevens) Haines 78 1 `2 27. Annie B. (Middleby) McCarthy 54 li 4 20. 1 lmira B. (Frost.) Tuttle 87 11 2 31. john E. Fifichl 51 10 Feb. 1. Frank R. Horton .15 7 13 11. Mary V. (RLrnhain) La Prusch 55 11. Beatrice A1. i"1'umer) Me-Arthur 51 4 1 13. Sarah 13. (Harrington) Glidden. 44 4 4 14. Thomas Aforton Regis€ 1 11 `0 I& Caroline W. ffhitcomh) Spencer 52 7 1 16, Infant williaaaas 1 6 18. Infant C'.avitalieri I 1 :30. 1 lma B. (14 ale) Bates 28 5 28 20, Pasclu:al nn A. Strangio .. 20 22, ;Mary Jane King t34i . . 22. C:taraline N. (Farrer) Davis 81 1 . . 22. Artemas T. Woodman 9 26 25, Pats•ick J. f41cAvcicney 132 27. Grace C;avannugh 6 Mar. 4, Corneso He rrieri 54 .5. Ellen (Shaw) Monday M 2 6. 17aniel Doherty 75 0, 1,rank FI. Drake 63 4 9 14, Mary C. Walker 1 4 14. Ruium Alosehitto . . 1 27 15, Morton 10. Lewis I']ii1ip Gregory 49 20. Thomas Joseph Carr 94 2[I, Nary (Coen) Starr 62 21. Jennie Cr. (Famher) Maye11 41 3 13 24. lsllen 13. (Green) Patter 88 27. George A. Coulidge 82 :3 1`? 27. 1•luld a H. Anderson 2 7 27 28. Catherine Keefe 50 30. Julian A. Mead, M.D. 56 11 30, LhL rolfl R. Colson 37 1 9 Apy. 17, Alliridge L. Thompson 60 2 15 17. jo,;:ljh L. Rodigo 19 21 19, C''Ahurine (McGurn) Pet rson 67 20. 1 rnust Beverly 5:5 1 21. Unknown child 23. George Corrigan 19 26. Antonio Gangenai 36 W. John G. Pike Fri 3 22 80. Infant Wilkinson REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 225 -Aga-, Dale Name Yrs. Mos, pys, Apr. 30. Elizaheth (Wiley) Horton &Q May 2, Susan B. (Lowell) Lowdl 86 6 is 5. Ernest W, Haskin,, 26 25 6. Infant Cushing 15. Arnold A. ZiAlig 07 10 11 18. Sylvanus Cushing 72 9 9 19. ju=; 1". Capelle 71 '3 13 10. Wilhani A. Abbott 70 8 8 26. Margaret G. (Griffith) Morris 88 9 . . 26. Tony Ruscio I0 hours 28. N'la.rthZL P. (Car%,cr) Knowlton 70 10 10 28. Nlartha (Tunnicliffe) Hodges 87 8 27 June 5. Carlo 'hone 2 27 7. Juhn Tirone 3 2 It. Nlary (Ruant) Btirke 71 12. [tit-hard Nxki 4 15. Arthur MeGint%- 38 1.5. Ann B. (Sullivan) Donner 76 7 29 15. Gcorginu L. Beattie 27 11 19 16. Johanna M. Dolan 73 16. Paul Argiro 5 1 13 15. Ann (NIcCarthy) Williams 72 10 4 23. NlaTy Morley 23. Infant Carroll 29. ill airy B. Waldron 45 29 29, 'Nlary (Ct)en) Gilday 38 July L Robert Freeman Howes 1,3 1, .1t1li2L Noonan 52 5. Nlary Al (Pratt) York 6q 11 5, Mar.garL A (Daley) Skelian 41 10 Riasso 8. Rosa (Fodinu) Russo 9. Rollins 10. Margaret Purcell 11. George lVillianis 79 1 17 11. Adelaide (McFall) Olive: 27 8 8 12� Andre Ernest Saul 29 9 2 23. Timothy .1. Quinkin 49 26. Edward Quinlan .50 29. Cogett-i Russo , , 5 10 29. William J. Fahey 00 8 16 29. jusepli Bergen Bryant 67 11 11 Aug. 1. Margaret Drumrn(!y 10 hours 4. Zaccagnim 5. Charles J. Stevenson 2*1' 11. Arthur Merton jnne.,; 4 19 13. IN-lary E. (Johnson) T%IacMasters 87 11 27 14. Ver(e- E-arle Gove 39 4 2.3 19. Fre(k�ric,. Epbr`-aim Perry 21., Cyrw Harwood Caniplv_ll 68 1) 27 23. Mad line Hennigan I , , 7 23. 0liVC 8(3,? _T, (137owu) Thomas 23. Antilio Camino Angelo 23. Mary (O'Connor) Shea 58 24. Amelia B. (Hopkins) Barber 6 6 1� 25. Jaines F. Lynch 66 28. Catherine O'Diien 12 2S. Mary McNamara to . . . I 226 NYA.TFERTOWN TOWN REPORT gff- DBE Name Yrs, Mos. Dys. Aug. 31. Dante Vit.'Lllo 5 20 Sept. 4. Joseph Stephan 63 5. Helen Ruindlc.tt 75 7 6. Jahn J. Hanabury 11 6 8. Collin Steele 46 . 11. Charles F. Rollins 62 12. Mary E.. (Cahill) Lc-fevre 52 11 .24 13, Joanna -N-t. (Bolton) l oughry 72 18. Mary Connolly . . 4 1S 19, Jeremiah Clifford 59 21. Agnes Rooney £ 1.4 24. Infaint Bailey . . . . `5. )ran 26. Jane (14orriga.n) Burnell 57 26. Caroline 1". {Smart Hubbard 80 4 .6 29. Ellen. W. (O'Brien) Leary 29 Oct. & Josephine (Blue) Goodrow 44 5. Charles Francis Moore 2 3 7. Mich cl W. Lyonq 9? 3 20 9, lrliraficth (Harkness) Clifford 55 1 16 11. lames. H. Stevens 53 4 11 15. James, R. Harrison 7B 3 19, Mary (Welch) Slatnin 55 .. 22. Anastasia It itzgert4ld 53 28. Antonio M antenuto 5 .5 10 30. Da-vid J, 1-1 anion 29 22 3L Patrick McGee 49 Nov. 4. .dice I.. (Potter) White try 7 4. Frank Pupa 21 11 21 5. -Walsh 4 hours 5. In"zini Morrmcko 5 hours 7. lecate 11. (IN'Tyers) Keith 67 6 21 & Annic; 3M, (McGuire) Wisely 38 3 2.1 It. R. William Cahill 40 12. Florence (Parks) M archant 47 6 5 14. Annie B. (Dctagle) Hooper 24 6 1 17. Gughielmo Madolino 2 11 5 IS. _--nes kTortocci . . 1 is. W[Iliarn Whitlock 44 9 30 22. Mercy J. (Coinstock) TourtelloUe 78 8 20. Cornelius Hodge.,; SS 6 . 30, William A. Burke 75 7 1 30. Patrick.. Henahan 54 , Dec. 7. Thon as S. Greaiiasn 64 S. Man, C. (laud) Masters fit 4 •5 11. George E. Rundiett 19 12 11. Ralph Tosca,no i 12. -Mary E. (2%-lacMackin) Laxinan 46 9 19 12. Mart A� (Douglity) White 3 a 14. Naucy W. (Fish) Harlow $1 la 25 14. 'Mary A. (KaA Emerson 77 6 2 15, Thomas 1''ra cis Kerivan .59 . 14 20. Francis 1I. Kelley 5G 3 . . 22. Catherine (Condon) O'Brien 75 "M THa.gop H agDpiran 2 2 14 25. William H. Segrevo 34 9 24 28. Harriette (Shattuck) Parlin 60 9 . .. REPORT OF TOWN CLEP-K 227 Dugs. The whole number of dogs' licenses issued, was 277. 231 Males at $2 each, $462 00 32 Fenaalcs at $5 each 160 00 14 Fernales spayed at S? each ?S O0 3650 00 Less Clerk's fees at 20 cents each 55 40 S5 4 60 I have exaia incd the ainotmt of money received for deg licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts frvnr the County Treasurer and find them correct. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., Audiior. Licenses. Five junk licenses at $20 each, 100 00 One sixth-class license at $1, 1 00 One innholder's license at $2, 2 00 Two auctioneer licenses at $2, 4 00 Three intelligence office licenses at $2, 6 00 Nine pool licenses at $2, 1 00 Ten express licenses at $1, 1(1 Ili) Sale of one Military History at $2 2 00 $143 00 r have examined the account Df moncy received for licenses and for the sale of one 2\4111tary History, in the Town Clerk's office, and the receipts from the Town Treasurer for same, and fmd them correct. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., Auditor. Ninety-nine hunters' licenses at$1 each sent to the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game, 809 00 WILLIAM P. McGUIR , Torn Clerk. REPORT CAE COLLECTOR OF TAXES. The tax situation is better than in previous years. The Only collectible taxes at present outstanding are ninctcen per cent of the 1913 leiry and about $500 of the levies of 1912 and 1911. There are no voters owing to the Town potl taxes ssessed previous to 1913. .About seventeen per cent of the 4070 polls assessed for 1913 are vet outstanding, and most of them are uncellectihle. Such feu, voters as are among the 1913 delinquents are the improvident, who seem to prefer pay- ing double to paying on, time. The diff`icWty of collecting loll taxes increases with the mobility of the population. Of the 4070 polls assessed in Affatertovm only 2460 are on the voting list, leaving thirty-seven per cczit non-voters, most of wborn constitute a floating population from which it is noteasy to collect. In accordance Nvith the suggestion of the Finance Committee of 1913, the Collector has not asked the Aswssors to abate uncollectible 1912 and 1911 taxes, and in consequence about $25CO of the ,1000 shown outstanding for those years is abat- ablc. The only tax abater] this year can request of the Collector was the balance due on one 1910 personal tax which has been uncollectible since its commitment on account_ of the absence from the State of the party assessed. The Collector asked to have this abated to avoid having snit brought against hire by the Tax Commissioner who is ordered by statute to bring suit against a llector's bond for any taxes outstanding after three }rears from October 1 of the year of commitment. Such 1912 abatements as were granted this year were made upon application by the persons assessed, and the Assessors were obliged tinder the statutes to grant same. In accordance with Chapter VT of the By-laws, a list of out- standing taxes is added to this report. The By-law should be repealed, as the publication of the list is a handicap rather than a help to the collector, P.,Ives to casual readers a wrong impres- sion of the Town, and is not needed as a check on the collector, 228 f COLLECTOR'S REPORT 229 The interests of the Town are effectually safeguarded by the stringent statutes enacted in the past three years, and by the statutory lend of the collector to the amount of 8.3II,000. Thee dislike of having their names listed in the delinquent list does not affect persons from whom it is really difficult to collect. On the contrary it is an encouragement to a man having other use for his money to see that h►s neighbor is taking a little time on his bill, and he reasons that he can stand the publicity as well as John Smith. No other city or town, so far as the presmit Collector is aw"Ire, lasts its unpaid taxes in its annual report. The publication of a number of polls, the most of which cannot be collected;, creates a wrong; impression as to the work of the department. Under the :statutes all colloc:tible taxes must be paid to the Town and the Collector trust pay per- sonallv for any not collected that are not legally abatable. During the past year the collection of 1912 polls has been t,unreed over to Deputy Sheriff Fred A. Beals of Everett. Every Bill he fails to collect means a monev loss to hixn. He has had considerable, success but there are many persons assessed whon3 he has been unable to locate. The fact that the Town has becn paid for all pall taxes assessed previous to 1913 to registered voters, except those excin pte d by law from payment, as veterans and invalids, ought to convince the citizens that the depart- ment is doing its best to get for the Town the money that belongs to it. The salary of the Collector is not sufficient to ma ^ the job attractive. Since April, 1310, when the present, holder of the office was appointed he has paid try the Treasar r one and one-fifth million and has received as salary fifty-five bm-idred dollars. Some of this salary has been paid out for clerical assistance as the fcr s received have not been sufficiciat. The unusually difficult conditions under which the work was performed make the compensation seem more inadequate. The commitment, for 1913 amounted to about $350,000, and because of the present and proposed residential and industrial development, future commitments will be larger. The work of the Collector is increased by the activity in real estate as many inquiries are received from prospective residents. The 230 WATEItTOWN TOWN REPORT system of issuing separate bills for each parcel of real estate has increased the work of the offices of the Collector and the Assessors, but it was instituted at the suggestion and for the convenience of citizens ;krho are working for the residential development of the Towzx. Few communities of any size in the State have as goad a system of billing. he present salar}r of $1500 is not sufficient compensation and the present Collector has asked the Finance Committee to rccon-u- end an increase to $1800 for the current, year. The salaries of important officers of a growing town ;should not be kept too meager. JOSEPH B. HOLL.AND, Collector of Faxes. December 31, 1913. Summary of Uncollected 'Tames. .1913 Taxes. Original Conlmitmcnt, $347,570 71 Excise tax, 497 05 Additional polls, 100 00 Additional December Assessment, 1.,159 68 349,328 34 Abatements granted, 83,968 20 Discounts allowed, 3,877 60 Taxes Maid Treasurer, 274,404 50 Total credits, 282,340 30 Balance outstanding �1����, 866,988 04 1912 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1013, $58,574 66 ,Additional polls, 39 00 $58,612 6 .Abatements granted, 8681 40 Taxes Maid Treasurer, 55,98e5 58 Total credits, 56,666 98 Balance outstanding, l F9.15 68 COLLECTOR IS REPORT 231 1911 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, $3,949 66 Taxes paid. Treasurer, 2,852 80 Balance o-at.standing, $1,096 8 1910 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, 8913 36 Taxes paid Treasurer, $345 98 Credited by vote of Tawn at .March meeting, 323 46 Abatement of one ancolfect- ible tax, 244 22 Total credits, 913 36 1.909 Taxes, Outstanding begiruiing of 1913, 8703 85 Credited by vote of Town at March meeting, 703 85 1908 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, 8582 36 Credited by vote of Town at lKarch meeting, 582 36 1907 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, $2,792 41 Credited by NTote of Town at Nlarch meeting, $2,055 7 Tax paid. Treasurers 2 00 Total credits, S2,057 47 In scut Oudginent for Town in lower Court), 734 94 190E Taxes. Outstanding begirniug of 1913, $3,315 10 Credited by vote of 'Town at March meeting, $3,032 12 Taxes paid Treasurer, 8 00 Total credits, 3,00 12 In suit otidgrment for "Town in lower Court), 5275 04 1905 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, $2,01.8 00 Credited by Town at March meeting, 1,742 37 In suit {judgment for Town in lower Court)., $275 03 1904 Taxes. Outstanding lX,�nning of 1913, $1.178 35 Credited by Town at March meeting, 1,178 35 1903 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1913, S2,538 02 Credited by, Torn at Nlarch meeting, 2,538 02 Total taxes outstanding, 571,316 19 Total Payments to Treasurer by Tax {Collector. 1913 t nxcs $274,494 50 Interest on same 8157 29 1912 taxes 55,985 58 Interest on sam(t 1,860 80 1911 taxes 2,852 80 Interest on same 246 20 1910 taxes 345 68 Interest on same 30 32 1907 taxes 2 00 Interest on same. 62 1906 taxes 8 00 Interest on same 2 99 'Dotal tars 8333,688 56 Total interest 2,298 22 Received from tax title releases and advertising 2:31 15 Total paid 'Treasurer $336,217 93 Approved Deceinber 31, 1013. W. W. NORCROSS, JR., Audifor, COLLECTOR'S REPORT 233 LIST OF UNPAID TAXES, As Required by Town By-Laws. 1913 steal Estate Taxes Uapaid December 31, 1013. Abbott, jiune ;1., $7 2 43 Mirk.George E 73 Marie, Elizabeth F., 78 72 Clark, Margaret, 6;) Allen, Venetia H., 32 04 C.lriy, Herbert N., .1 80 ykridrews, Ann, 51 S4 Clerneiit, Ralph. 74 :35 Andrews, Mary G., 91 .5 12 Cobb, Fred 11., 147 :31 Asadom ian, Sarkis, 15 36 Cohen,A., 3 14 Babcock, Dope A•, 79 6,8 C«lli,gan, Catherine i41., 50 35 Barker, Eliza J., heirs Or col€ien, 'Mary J., heirs or 51 20de-%isees, 141 97 devisees, Barncs, EIirabeth A. 1.40 16 Collins, Annie J., 11 52 Barrett, Deborah M.: 26 88 Connors, games, 72 96 Barrett, John P., 79, 06 Connors, Julia, 3 84 Barrett, John P. and Ellen Conti, Felix, 11 52 ar , 260 90 Conti, Annie, 49 81 Barrett, Pettc;:r P., 5 76 Coolidge' Frank E., M7 44 Barry, Johanna J., 5€3 56. C,ridge, George A., heirs Barry, 11rla.ry A., et: al., 32 04 or devisees, 125 23 Barr', W i ain J., 5 76 Costa, Antonio, 143 04 parsorn, 5te� nw, 50 88 Costello, ltlary Irene, 102 72 Barsaiaz, Stcv n_=, et al., 3 94 CraN ford, John D., 1'?15 96B:artcls, George L., 13 erml-forcl, N"lat.tiv C., Wrl 88 lReinis, Georgianna E., 75 73 Cmcley, Maude E., 173 U7 Bemis Rubber Co., 384 00 C;ri�cicy, Oscar S., 5 76 Bennett, John W., 5 76 critchett, Alice. NL, lls 51 Ber1L, JUd",0n, et al., 57 49 Critchett, Frech!rie E., 626 77 Bcrk:�, Piney W., 15 36 Cross, Sarah A., 48 96 Blaisdell, Ernest R., 32 64 Crowe, Selina S., 224 64 Bleiler, Eliz.ataetli, heirs or C.rupi, &anw, 34 56 devisees, 321 :32 Cunniff, Charles P. A,,et at., 93 55 Bluestone, Gertrude, Ufa 1.0 Cunningham, John J., and Boudreau, Albany, et al., so 20 Xlary A., 72 9$ Bowles, George W., 11 512 Cunningham, Alice G., 64 7;:; Boyle, John, 5 76 Cutter* Harris M., 11 12 lion*le, John, et al., 2 0 40 Cutter' ;Nellie A., 103 6 Breed, Stella E. 99 84 Dailey, Henry E., 115 36 Bridges, John_'i., 14 88 Dalgramian, Aigul, 5.5 Eli Brigharn, Charley, exor. K) 00 Dangredio, Frank, 46 08 Brool,�, Relen IV., 81 60 Dardis, 14ary J., heirs or Brooks, Lyman W., 7 lib tieviseet." 60 67 Brooks, Sarah L. J., t17 33 Davenport, Albert l4•i.1 109 44 Brov.n, Louis E., 67 20 Davenport, Alfred -M., +377 2S Buchan, William G., 100 69 Davenport, Emma J., 356 16 Bulger, Marles H., 94 08 Delmiey, Emma E., 20i 3 Bullock, Katherine M., 140 16 Dcluruv, Williarni 1 92 Burke, Susan, 33 GQ DeMcl ritt, Charles M., 48 00 Bustin, Esther A., 84 41 Dennen, Alice A., it() to Bustin, James T., 417 81 Dcsrceher, J. Phillipe, 45 97 Butters, HoMtio, 209 36 DiGiacomo, Angelo, 144 00 Cady, Annie M., 53 76 DiGiacomo, IN-1aria, 67 20 Callan, Thomas, heirs or Divecchio, Maria A., 11 72 devisors, 24 00 Devecchio, Vincenzo and Carr,R.m C., 48 96 Maria A., 212 40 1 Carroll, Lary T., 7 68 Dolan, Johanna, 21 Carter, John E., 9 60 Dolbier, Ebg it B., 120 00 Chas<as, Joseph, 46 OS Dortkin, Charles C., 64 32 234 WATE RTOWN TOWN RBPORT Dunkin, Grace L,, $199 GS liarringtGn, -Ex,Qrctt W., "0 73 Dooling, Margaret, 9 450 Hartford, Jane A., 48 74 Doyle, jarnt!s, 48 00 Haney, Fannie, 55 15 Ducakis, Estratios G., 3 84 Hatch, Lizzie XV,, heirs or Durbin, Francis P., 3 84 devisees, 50 35 E. C. Manufacturing Co., 408 06 Match, Orrin P., 5 76 Bisenbaur, Ida J.. 6 8 59 Henderson, Anna A., 182 n Emery, Frank D., 127 15 Hewitt, Agnes, 70 08 Essayan Bros., 5 76 Hill, Alice C., 96 043 EssuYan, Bogbas anti Ka rekin 57 60 Hill, Thomas A., 63 14 Farley, Millic E., 520 75 Hilton, Harriet L., 64 32 Farrel], PaLrie]c and Jane, 3 84 Hincidey, Ora R., 22 08 it Pgton, Daniel, 63 36 Hodge, Charles 14., 232 32 urrins, Rinse K., 14 113 Hodge, Charles H., et al., 101 84 rlifu, Fred C., 92 16 Hodge, Margaret L., 74 88 Finn, Helen -M., 3 84 Holmes, Clinton E., 73 92 Fisher, Martin IV., 7 68 Ffootswin, Hyman, 21S 190 Fitch, glary A., 5 76 H01_;1D, Charles B., 40 32 Flcllling' Henry 11., 95 09 Howe, Isabelle M., j 06 03 Fluining, John J., 19 20 Howe, Nellie F. 64 75 Flynn, 1)anicl C., 31 lib Howes, Alvin G.,, et al., PR 24 rlohr, Hannah E., heirs or Howes, Flora A., .512 16 devisees, 51 75 -ffubbtLrd, Clara .11, 58 03 Floyd, Al-Ice 3%L, f I P 04 Hubbard, Ellen M., 113 21 Foley, lVilliarn C., heirs or Aubbal-d' H. W., 9 60 d(Tvisees, 110 40 Hubbard, Thomas N., 76 80 Fomett, Nova. 16 32 Hunter, John W., L-L ux., 72 96 Fostu.r, George K., 92 16 Ingalls, 11"alter B., 103 68 Fox, A. B., 15 3 o Jensen, john K., 366 72 Franzen, Margaretha, 76 (39 j Georgic, to abate, 3 81 Tancy,Freeman, 57 60 Johnson, Benjamin A., 71 04 Fuller, Annie M. Fuller, 35 .57 Johnson, jaoob J., et al., 38 40 Fuller, Carrie INC, 413 54 Johnston, Rah[crt J., 85 Fuller, SamuO A., 4.235 137 Joiwq, Arthur B., 47 04 Fuller, SamwA A., 2d, 172 80 JGsselyn, Florence 1., 92 16 Fuller, S. lsabell,%, 1151 M Joyce, Bdward, 4:1 92 Gallagher, Ellen NL, 47 04 Kalousdian, K., 19 20 Gallagher, Richard F., 49 31) Xttlousdinn, Reuben M., 273 07 Gannan, John A., 39 3 11 Xarajian, %Miusack & co" 9 60 Garabedian, Haig, .53 23 Keating, Edward, 35 52 Fearing, Alice I., IL4 40 Keefe, Catherine P., 18 24 George, Anna E,., heirs or Keefe, Cornelius H., Ird 60 devisces, 111 36 Keefe, David F., 28 SO Gleason, John, heirs or Keefe, Julia E., 224 64 dewi�ves' 106 59 Keefe, Mary V., 129 07 Gleason, Patrick, heirs or Kelleher, Alice R., 67 20 devis(=3 139 25 Kelleher, John J., 5 76 Gleason, Vi,-alter H., tr., 24 06 Kelley, Annie \M., 1 28 Glover, Charles A., 415 .57 Kufl,:�-' Ella B., 233 2S Glynn Julia A., 49 q2 Kelley" Francis 1M., 57 49 Glynn: John, 23 04 Kelley, Harriet A, .32 11 Glynn, William F., 71 04 Kelley, Robert CS., I} 60 Goldtl1watte, James A., 103 68 Kelley, Thomas F., 2d, 28 So Green, William H., 39 36 Kelley, Thoirnas F., admr., 228 48 Grillo. Xlawo' et U.X., 39 36 Kelly, Margaret, 106 03 Guiff re, Joseph, 11 52 Kendall, Arthur It, 9 60 Hadley, Marion W., lit 79 Kenney, John, heirs or Hall, Charles W,, 3 84 devisees, 55 15 Hall, Ethel P., 40 26 Khedurian, Garabed, 07 20 Ha, Harry E., et al., 122 SS Kidder, George E., heirs or Harrington, Charlotte M., 5 76 devisees, 47 47 COLLUCTOR75 REPORT 235 Y,iley, James, Jr., S 3 8.1 Mix, Adolph, ${5y 76 Kilgore, Damon 11-1., 9 05 Ninnrahan, Edward, `tea 09 Lacker, Frederick, Jr., ,a� CA) Xlooney, Charlr� S., ht irs or Late, Henn l 0 devisces, 76 SO Lark, Margaret A., l l S 0IS Moore, Annie J., 29 76 Lan maid. U.'ehSter C., I �i'3 Morse' john S., 5 76 1.xlxlrran�, Walter C., 1l1 r,6 I1'1or c, I,ct.tz fir., 1G Latham, Louisa, (17 113 Morse, Rose, 161 2S Lathrop, William, hairs or {� � Mugra_iichiran, Adrienne, 61 20 devisves, �35 ). \Iurivo a, Daniel, 3 84 fxightun, Arthur P., 0 60 Xlxrr&ugh, Allxert B., m d 49 Leighton, Ifarirz A., 98 24 Murphy, Abbic E., 74 88 l c-seer, Fred W., 48 00 -,murphy, Dennis, sl 84 Linde, Anna, .32 34 1•lurphy, Edw. W., l3eir5 Lindsay, I obort, 19 20 devisees, � 1 U)rii71;, 13caiaienain T., 15 36 Murphy, William C., 42 24 I'Grin* J. &- C u., 105 (i4) Murray, Edward, 64 32 ' J - 275 M Loring, l.arella i�•1., '�13 p;: l�allgr, �laar}' �.,Lovell, INI:try E., 96 96 Need[I'M11, Agnes N., 422 89 42 16 Lyman, Blanche A. to abate. 2 13 Nelson, I1lar e, Lynch, Catherine F., 11 52 Newton Wet Wash I—uncliy, 19 2D Lynch, Elizabeth M., U 1 00 Nicholson, Wallace L., 2 88 Lyons, John P., G-D 93 Niles, James P., tr., 106 03 MaeFarlaand, Alice, XL, 90 24 Norcross, George F., heirs or MacFarland, Fred �{., 19 20 devisces, 52 MacFarlxaxid Fred �4 et al. S1 92 Nolan, John R., 28 80 Macurd€a, William E., 839 35 0aldey Country Club, .56G5 92 MacXlictar, 57 31 O'Brien, james P., 65 71 Madden, James F., 118 71 O'Brien, Mary* E., 19 20 h4ahanev, William D., 81 49 O'Brien, Richard F. and lei 94 Malloy, heirs or devisees, 69 12 N ar ,, balance, Malloy, Tr sc ph F., �(1 7[l p'Connell, Bridget E., 72 �� Nlarch, belano, heirs or O'Connell, Mary ., 64 32 pie-*isees, 16 74 O'COMICll, Owen E., 32 Al arcoux, Delvi€xa. INC, :? S8 O'Connell, Than {iG8 32 Nl,v;ni, Mabel G., IN 73 G'Corin ell, Thomas F. and \Inss.tchusetts Fan Co., 1056 00 Patrick} 19 20 Nf attison, John E., 37 44 0,conmell, "rhumas E. and .N1 c Can n, James G., 206 40 Pllilamene 111,, trf's(l 40 �I(Ctarthy, Annie B., 28 SO O'Connell. 'Tunas E. and Jeremiah J., 2.1 Sri ��'illisaaaY (r., ii45 12 11,C arth , Patrick, heirs €3r O'Connell, p1lilomene M., 371 51 dL:visees, `20 23 O'Coa�aacll, '44 iliiaa�a G., 1 92 .McGrath, Mary, U 73 O'Grady, James F., 3 84 N f eGuire, William P., 73 72 Osgood, Archie W— 5 76 X1cLnugl)1in, Thamas, heirs Ostndge, Elizabcth. 26} ab 91 or devisees, 58 4a I Ouderkirk, l4fary A., I41cNeil, Francis H., 24 913 Parisian DW House, 28 so NlcPeake, Lillian V. C., 13 G4 Parlin, joscph R., 77 23 N1cQueencv, jarnc5, et al., 47 01 Pa.paoe, Frances H. and 103 68 Mc.Quown, Tomas H., 11 52 Richard H" McSherry, C.nthcrine F., 25 92 Peatrli, as,, John J., .�7 31 McSherry*, James H., 7 68 Perkins, Frank AV. and McSherry, Taai,cs H., cat A., 62 40 William Magazine, 06 00 59 McSherry, ,�olyn, 1 92 Perkins, Tt�nrxaas J•, 100 27 'lfrade, Joanna R., 91 Muo, Annie, 61 87 Pipor, Charles F., S. M., 3 84 Pollack, Charhl s J., 1-40 16 `Meyer, Dorothy, 42 24 Porter, Elizabeth C., hears llignftult, canna L., 6 72 or devisees, 15 36 3%litchell, James J., 19 20 Towers, Catherine M., 59 20 236 WATL RTO WN TOWN RThPORT Priest, Frederick s., M 31 Summer-., Richard H S28 80 Prior, Hattie C., 107 52 Tavlor, Violet L, 1.13 90 Proctur, Charles 1;'., 166 10 Tailor. Warner V., 24 90 Proctor, S. Eugene, 19 20 Tedford, Philomea, 44 16 Proctor, Franklin P., gdn., 90 24 Thayer, Elizabe�tli ff 154 56 QU,tj�y, Francis J., 34 56 1 aver, &,11nuel G., 102 72 , ,n, Nlary A., S 84 Thijrr�r Adelaide H., et a[,, 121 92 Quinlan, Patrick, licirs or Thiorr�r. Louis S., 9 60 d e Nj,5 C,es, 1 07 'nierr'y, Xl rg Bret P., 241 39 Quirk, James H., 1 92 'T A., .5 76 Regan, John F., 56 53 Thompson, Eldora J., 43 20 Rcynolds. C. A , 3 84 Tolland, II-Ivry J., :31 68 Richner, Lamy J., 84 4S Toorn-Lqsian, Nerses M., 97 59 Rowe, T11omas E., 7 6 S Train, Lucy, 113 71 Ruggerio, Gynseppy.na, 46 DS Turk, Ellen F., ot al., 12-1 88 Russell, Charles, tr., 12 18 Thurston. George b., 202 24 Russell, Emily B., 119 N Vahey, Annie M., GO 24 Russell, Jeremiah H., 93 44 1%,ej, 'ames H., 130 03 Ruqwll, Howard, 152 '20 alley' Margaret, 130 03 Saunders, Nlary E., 90 07 Vahey, Mary A. and Rosa Sceiver, Mary 13., 131 52 E.F 3 78 24 ScharIT, Petrine, 72 06 N'alleindar, Cc, 78 72 Seaburg Gustavus, 31 68 Vaughn, George B., balance, 48 43 shallnaEan, Mary J., 205) 85 Voner, Frank, 28 80 S iannahan, Patrick J,, 67 '20 Walkk!r, Duncan, 7 68 Sharkey, James W., 21 lea Walker, %'kLV9arCt, .5io &S Slarnin, Mary A., 222 72 Walsh, &I jchjel, 43 Smith, Gruy, tr., 30 72 Wamboldt, RohcrL, 33 60 Smith, Nellie, 71 04 Ward, Benj,Lrnin 1-, 71 04 Smith, Waltcr S., S2 90 Watedall, Willi-.1rij H., 149 76 S01011, Mary G., 23 04 Watertown, 1.1unber Co., 721 92 Spencer, Aoinas W., admr., 9 r,n Wescott, Harry, 13 44 Sperguiro, Vincenzo, U7 33 White, Joseph B. & Co., 48 'DO SpTague, Chester, heirs or White, Mary E., 142 0, 4 dovisees, 12 48 Whitc, Mary S., 42 24 Stanley, Augusta, 03 75 Whittemore, Nla-ry L. -51 73 Stanton, Walter B., heirs or Whittier, Katie, E,., 101 76 devisees, 64 21 Wilkinson, William, et ux.. 96 00 Starr, John A., 101 23 Williams, Archibald, 86 29 Stearns, Harry B., 54 11) Wilson, Ellen H.1 114 13 Stevens, Charles B., ct al., 106 56 Winslow, Lilla J., 80 64 Stuivart, Charles, 38 40 Wishart, Maude L., balance, 45 00 StIcluicy, Lottic C., 120 85 Woodland, Charles L., 9 60 Stone, Charles W., 252 15 Worcester, Ralph, 5 76 Sullivan, Edw. 1,, 97 92 York' Mary 72 60 m ff Sullivan Jaynes ., 198 72 York William F., a A., S2 03 Sullivan, John, heirs or devisees, 46 49 Non-Resident, 1913. Aldrich, Gardner, heirs or Makc, Alice .XL, $2 88 del6SC08, $10208 Makie, Luther, 243 84 Alkyl, William J., 5 76 Ifloornherg, 1XIatilda, 17 49 Arrneugh, Peter, 7 68 Bone-111, Edw. H., 28 83 Argive Grocery Co., 12 48 Boston Safe Deposit &Trust Atherton, Fred L., 5 713 Co., 14 40 Baker, James, 3 84 Brackett, Caroline R., heirs Bergman, Walter, 3 84 or devisees, 309 73 Berry, Charles E,, 3 84 Bruce, Wallace E., 4 (39 Berry, Loretta C., 70 29 Buck-minster, William R., 87 25 Black, George F., 7 68 Burt, Curtis H., et al., 128 00 COLLECTOR'S ItEPORT 237 Burton, Louise M , .4p 94 (,owing, Mice J., 1 92 Campbell, Daniel T., 8-5 Lex- Greaves, Sarah, 19 52 ington, Somerville, 3 84 Gn-avw, Williarn A., 31 89 Campbefl, Daniel, 61 Sacs- Grundinami, John S., 3 84 inento, Cambridge, 3 84 Hallemn, Winifred, W 56 Candelierr--, Domenico, 238 08 Hamilton, Daniel S,, 3 84 Carroll, Thomas P., 7 68 Hartford, Emnl--L C., 93 01 chadb=-ne' Joseph 11, 105 92 Henderson,Julia j- et al., 4 27 Champlin, Lillian L., 13 44 Heives, Xfary C., 24 00 Chase, Clarence L., 3 84 Higgins, Lfi7abeth, 30 72 Chenery, Horace. 38 40 Hit-It!jley, Henry A., 67 91 Chisholm, Alenander C., 3 84 'Houghton, Clara L, 480 Cloggett, Lillian 0., 1OLS 91 Homer, Joseph W., 24 96 Claywit, Frank t1., 4 80 Jatncsorr, Elizabeth, 3 84 Cline, Annie A., 547 20 Oscar W., .5 76 Colbert, Patrick J., 87 25 Keenan. John )Y., 57 60 Cole, William Y., 130 56 Keenan. Patrick J., 2304 70 Coleman, John P., 90 45 Kukh, Fred A., 6 72 Connelly, Michael J., 63"3 78 Kelley, Humphrey, 7 68 Corcor.3n, Declan W., tr., 75 84 Kelley, John T., ut tm-, 17 28 Croft, Annie L., hors or Konnedy, Samuel J-, 1 92 devisees, 4 80 Kestefton, Edward E., 68 16 Crotty, Patrick, heirs or Kroner, Arthur, 53 76 dev isms, 48 00 Lamson, Jarvis, et al., 71 36 Crowley, Nellie M., 2 88 Langley, Freeman, 7 04 Cushing, Edward L., 2 &9 Lea*,, H. 1M., 9 60 Dahlberg, Theodore, 9 60 Lee, Genevieve, 5 76 Dalbv, James T., 11 .52 Linn, Allen S., 2 88 DaviNon, Sarah C., 12 25 76 Lyman, Arthur, tr., 15 36 Davis, Arthur S., 39 36 Lynch, William M., 11 52 Davis, Matthew, et ux., 2 88 N4 acAulcv, IXTarkaret, et al., 111 36 Delong, James F., 480 MaeNjjlj�n� Sterling A., 6 72 Dunahuc, Patrick, .3 84 Martin, Felix L., et ux., 19 12V Donnell,-, William H., 4 69 Masters, Mary E., 14:3 78 Eagleson, William, 1 92 McCarthy, f)ennis 1., 3 PA Edwards, Earle W., 104 11 MeDmiald, Roderick D., 3 84 Elias, John G., 7 69 McGivrean, Michael, 3 14 Emerson, Mary A,, 39 93 McGovern, MarY, 5 66 Erickson, Erick-a N., 6 72 McKenzie, Thomas, 7 04 Fahey, James L-, 3 84 'McLwn, Margaret, 60 77 Farnsworth, Dana T.. 60 48 McLellan, James G., 3 84 Farrell, Micliael F., 7 68 MeNutLy, Nilartin, 7 68 Field, Annie G., 4 60 Mcithke, OtLo, 9 60 Fisk, Otis D., 115 20 Metz, Charles H., 1098 54: Fitzpatrick, -?vla-)" 112 75 Moore, Archie, et al., 5 76 Foley, 'Firnothy 3 84 Moore, William H., 9 W Ferrel, Mary A., 7 68 Moore, William 1.- .5 76 Forsythe, John R., 3 84 Morangue, Iviary J.. 2 68 Foss, Eiigene N,, 422 40 Morang, William F., 1550 60 Fester. Helen 1., 14 40 Morash, C. Ross, now Fraser' James D., 76 80 owned by Robert Her- Fraser, Lawrenve R., 2 88 man, balance, 8 Is French, Ining, 4 80 morash, Emma A., 97 17 Fuller, Edward W., 45 121 Murton, Mary- E., 90 Gillxxt, Nellie R,, 3 61 Nlullvn, ,John J., 30 23 Gillis, James C., 4 0 1 M ulligan, NiTinnic A., 4 80 Gillis, Thomas A., .3 84 '.\Tarlpby, Kate, 2 88 Gol(lcrt, Harry B., 11 t9-! -'\Itirjihy: Michael L., 137 28 Goodwin, Richard E., 188 1 ?damn. Thomas A., 28 80 Grant, James A., heirs or Noble, Charles T., 142 93 devisees, 4 6 P Noble, Oriette T.. 6 72 238 WA TERTOWN TOWN REPORT A Oberg, Carl, 3 ,S-1 Smith, John A., 97 t}g O'Brien, Patrick, 1 92 Spidle, James L., et ux., 19 20 C1'Luary, Dennis, 3 84 S>wearnN, Edw. Ji,, 181 74 PZL-rker, fo y,- h R., et al., 21 12 Stin'son, William H., 7 G5 I'arlXr, 141r�r resret i1I., 4 80 Sullivan Dtl nnis 2 88 Parr, 384 Sullivan: Marry, `2 Copps Hill Partridgk-, Williarn ]FL, to 56 Terrace, B;ston, 4 90 Pa)-,on, .Althea T., 6 72 ; ultivan, \lary A., 'S6 Alloy, people's Coal Co., 14 40 Cambridge' 2 88 P4 rkins, C11carles E., :32 64 Sulhtrlatnd, Frederick, 30 64 Perk-in,;, Lewis, ;3D.�, .511 Swedberg, Peter, x S5 Perry, Nlary Al., 1 21 S~veenuy Hugh P., 1.1 52 Poole, Katherine, 27 31 SW0111son, Snfa, 4 80 Pope, Edward W., tr., 377 419 Tans),, 13(rnard F,, 1 92 Pope, William 1•i., 3 94 Trarl)eIIT Edw� 1-1.1 7 68 Pri(:le, Alfred M., 17 `8 Travers, F raailk, 4 so Revaane, Bridget, 7 G8 Troutt, Charles, 5 76 Rncx:, Catherine, 2 &S True, Harry A,, 22;3 05 Richardson, Mani H., ,38 41) Vialcent, Illary C., 3 84 Riddell, Jmnes H., heirs or Warren, Eder unc9 %L, et al., 30 7;2 d vistves' 2 88 Walton, Parker J., 43 40 Reidinger, Louis, et ax., 68 Weeks, Joseph, 3026 SS Roberts, Katherine E., 6 72 NNTWte, Edward F., 16 64 Robinson, Arthur L., 1 #il} White, Elsie A., 155 52 Rogers, Harlow ji., 07 20 Whittaey, Nlyron W., heirs or Ryan, Walter D., 102 dcvisec[5, 202 22 Sanger, Hannah, 75 7:3 Wild, Benjamin 11., tr., 15 3G Sargent, Drank H., 8 40 Wilder, Herbert A� p et al., Sa T tcllc.,, Henry F., 13 44 trustees, 76S 00 Sanger, Chaarles C., 2 88 WillianIs, George, 1 92 eager, Samuel H., 14.5 92 1 iffiaaansOn, Charles A., 8 64 Sheldon, F-la h,n W., 288 00 Wwd, Annie, et al.. baiaaaou, 35 96 Stager, Charlcs A,, 16 21 Wood, Fred W.,et al., trustees 3 84 Smith, Hjalmar 1,,, 1,11 72 11rood, Maynard A., 3 84 Taxes Levied December 16, 1913. Bent, Charles Ii., adrrm•., $32 114 NI(:lrtlaair,Bea Uice M., heirs C=On, Islay Spencer, 24 00 or dev!sees, $44 16 G•askins, Frederick A., tr., 210 84 McCarthy,Annie B., heirs or (_`cove, Percy Earle, :34 56 dU6sees. S f 4 M arsllalll, Etta L. E., 2 85 Mead, Julian A,, heirs or Maavell, Jeunic fir., heirs or f devisees, 148 80 devise , 9 (10 Smith, Haljamiah 1,., 48 00 Josephine M extrx `28 March, ., ., 8 W 'fax 'titles. Billings, Edw., V3 84 Hall, H. P., 43 84 Blaney, Irving, 1 0 Eiaartwell, Carrie, 3 84 Cutting, Alice W., 1 92 Janes, Clarence R.. 2 88 Downes, Frank W., 13 44 Le irned, Bertram G., 1 92 Galvin, Patrick S., 9 60 Learned, Emma A., 1 92 111rarl.in, john, 2 35 Mooney, Florence P., 1 92 Nl alloy, es 1 ., 21) 50 Nlaalligaan, Hrxgh, 1 92 Ribs, T<anrlr � 13., 3 SA O'Connor, Timothy P., 1 92 RogvTs, I-i.arlow H., 86 1S Phillips, Morrill A., et aal., 11 9.5 Ivelsli, Willard. 16 32 Porter, Elizabeth S., 4 80 Bartlett, Susan M., 4 Gil Quincy, Amos, 2 35 Craayton, Ellett W., 1 92 Shaw, Emanuel A., 1 92 Cutler, James 1E., 9 fill Smith, William R" 96 Dennett, Max G., 3 8-1 Sprague, Edgar W., 3 84 Glashmn, Catherine C., 7 68 '1'lzulin, Charles, 3 84 Griffith, Robert L., 4 69 Watkins, Sylvia, 7 68 COLLECTOR I S REPORT 239 1913 Polls Outstandkig. Abbomonio, Onorato, 82Watcr Bltnkvney, ThomaLs R., 2 Cross, Strcet Abbott, William A., 16 Franklin.. Blviler, Frank., 317 Ax nal deceased Bogliorian, Hagogbas, 59 Elm Agrillo, M., 12 Elm Bonanicc, Robert, 6 Rifle Court Ahern, Danicl, 13 Eftrin Aventic, Basile, Guetans, S Arlington duplicate asst!4sineilt Bransfichl, Edw. J., 29 Capitol Aham. nian, Rapral, 55) Nichols Ave. Biierton, Albert C., 30 Ladd Marie, Joseph J., 19.3 Faycttc Brig- a-illi , 41 Plewsant r, d�,01b )2 ffle Road Alinicnu, -N., 87 Arlington B erm Grenville Alt, jaiiws, 233 Palfrey Bruokhousr,, Albert, 59 Union Alt, John, 233 Palfrt:y Brooks, Lyman 97 Langduri Anderson, Thornas, III Orchard Avenue Angclucci, Matteo,8 Keith Brown, Charlcs A,, 102!_j Sycamore, A=n, G., 25 Elton Avenue yettian A James, 65 Elm Brown,Franklin H., 1621 Sycamore Arakelian, Levark-ed, ;180 Arse wit Bryant, joscph B., 9 -Velville Ter- Argento, G., 10 Bericeley race, veteran Asadourian, Setrack, 25 Elton Ave. Bulger, Charles H., 283 Arsenal Azapalian, R., 52 Crawford Burke, James P., 531 Olney Azarian, Nishaw, 53 Quimby, gone Burke, Lawrence J., 46 Cuba to San Francisco Burke, IN-lartin, 13 Hazel Azarian, Vartan, 53 Quimby, Burke, Walter, 46 Cuba duplicatfc- assessment Burnes, John, 92 Cypress Azatian, H., 29 Elton Avenue Burnes, John j-, 253 Pleasant Badigian, Avedis, SO Elm BusLin, Jamcs T-, 128 Stunnwr Badigian, Martin, 12 F'.Iton Avenue Buttvrfield, Tniman L., North Ba gianp Dichl-ansuan, 30 Elton Beacon, resident (if Maino wvenue Boyle, Michael, 53 Wintcr Baghdjyian, N.I., 68 Arsenal Blodgett, Char Ivs 1:' -I Church Hill B.ailey, Arthur H , 77 Boyd, not Brow% Edwin, G'3 I'a.-kpr R resident Cahill, Patrick, 45 tlyrtle Bailey,John T., 619 Laurel Cahill, Richard W., 95 Union, Bailey, TCUTIneth M., 77 Boyd, out deceased wjst Callahan Charles P., 16 j.yons Bakarin, Saris, 63 Bigelow Avenue Court Ballas, George, 27 FIton Avenue Calvert, Harry, Wilmot Bullerino,Connaso, 23 Cottage Carnpagan, Ettgcne,2:3 Cottage Bar}per, Art htir, 27 Howard, dupli- Campbell, George, 21 lning cate assessment Can6, Peter, 190 Surniner Barca, Gaetano, 16 Homer Capelle, Jonas T., 32 Spruce, Bareaiyon, B., 327 Arlington, can- deceased not lacaLe Carniela, Massott, 10 Arlington Barnes, J. H,, 24 Dexter Avenue CarpLntcr, Alfred, 17 lkfelendy Ave- Barrett, Harry, 39 Spring, deceased Carr,lVilliam, 59 Capitol l3arrett, Peter-B., 536 plain aarrella, P,, t7S .Surnmer Barry, David J,, 61 Galen, resident Casey, 'Xlichael, 580 Arsenal, of Boston dependent Barry, Garrett G., 32 Bacon Castarrzc,, Alfonso, 109 Spring Bartels, George L., 307 Waverley Clianev, Samuel. 33 Whiinc% Avenue dependent Batchelder, Albkort E., 16 Boyd Charles, James, 29 Berkeley Baxter, G., 571 Mt. Auburn Childs, William, 15 Howard Beat hie, Robert &, 29 Ladd Clancy, Patrick, 20 Church, left Bennett, John W., 15 Charles country River Road Clapham, George R., 88 North Bird, Ever(At, 22 Grenville Road Beacon Blake, Albert, 30 Union Clark, Frud C., 28 Morse Blakeley, Thomas, 1.57 Galen Clark, kfajor, 22 Cross, went to Canada, TMay. 1913 240 WATURTOW-N TOWN REPORT Cleary, Daniel, 300 Pleasant l}i 'ri acprno, Angela. 9 Berkeley Cleverdon, 14erh(rt S., 53 Adarnns I)ir.�x� 1, 1., :3?3 Arlingtoll Avenue Diro"a, Antonio, 1O8 Forest Clinlcett, 11artin, 215 Dextcr l)ackhzarn, ()rrin, 141 Pleasant Avenue Dulierty, Edw. A., 45 01ney Clonterc, Eddie, 28 Mors, Duk'rkian, Malian, 57 Elm, Cohiluea, Harry, 13 Cottage Lane. (llrplicatu Cole, HL€nry W. 2'58 Belmont DIM—afira, :32 C awford Coleman, john, V-) North Beacon Durskin, CIraa'1e1, C., 15 Palfrey Court D0113hue, 11 Nft. Auburn Collegan, Xbert, 4 Pearl, minor Donovan, J4antei, 59 Boycl ,Collins, Eugenv ,J., ti''2 Prentiss Dooraki.aa, Martin K., 57 Quimby Collins, ,lohn, 45 A ater Darizaal FrMiciti 18 Gilkey Court 'Conlin, James, 5S) Boyd DougLas Da niel 45 Mt. ,Auburn Conlon, Charlie, 6 Spring Do nie,rWilliam G., 157 Galen Connelly, f arnesi H,, 31 Church Hill Do;%ms, 1ldgar T,, 1.57 Galen Conners, Daniel A., 05 Alain Doyle, iamc,;, 311 Amenal Connors, J<arnEs, 36 Prescott Doyle, Thomas, 5 Rifte Court Connr rs,J 3sneYs, S Sw tt Court Ducas, Charles r 27 Elton Avenue CConsirllnc, Jannes, 28 Melendy Dunbar. Janes T., 3 Warren Avenue, Dunphy, jaines P., 45 Grenville Considine, Joseph, North Beacon Road Constatinos, T., 85 Arlingt*n, can- Egbikian, M., 24 Clarendon, can- not locate not loot te. COugan, Clement, 10 Chestnut Eisnor, Alexander, 111 Pleasant Copeland, Carlton J., 87 Union, Eldridge. Roy, 2:3 Chester, resident residence Charlestown of Maim Corcoran, Patrick J., 11 French Elwood, Abel, 22 Cypress Csosato, Joseph, 10 Clindbuurne Fahey, Lawrc±irce M., 87 ,Arsenal Torrace Fahey, Richard F,, 87 Arsenal. CosLa. Antonino, 50 Riverside Fairb ank, Elmer F., DD Dexter Costanzo, Alfonso, 123 Arsenal Avenue Crawford, Fred E., 30 Lincoln Farana, N., 14 Elm Cresi.stelli, Aagcio. ,51 Q11iTk F.arra.her, Niartin, 95 Ar una.l Cm sland, George., 110 Summer Fealra, Anthony, :13 1 i11iart74 Cridl:ano, G., 87 Arlington 17"ereglier, John, 213 Watertown, Cunning, R. F., 16.5 Surn mer dul)licat.e Cunningham, Willard, 35 Maple Fa'eri�, Orrin R., North Beacon Curley, Fvtwarc1, 48 Bacon. Fields, James R., ()I] North Beacon Curtis, Carrell C., 4 Russell Avenue Fran, James D., 50 HU11 Avenue Cushing, Sylvannq M., 95 Spring Fitzpatrick, Jobn J., 5 Winter Callahan, Frank H., -13 Cottage Flanders, Jacob C.'., 114 Mann, Conway, Bernard F., 116 North resident of New HErmlishire Beacon Flah(wty, Thomas, 45 Water Da pain, Nisban, 7 Niehols Avenue Fleming-, Henry R,, 22 Eliot, Dargenio, James, 59 A-lain 9 resident of Lynn Dasc-al, Steven, 1i Berkeley Flerning, Howard, ?'? E.1iot, Davie , Henry, `9 Hall 'Avenue, resident of Lynn resident of Andover Flcming, William, 545 NIL. Auburn Dean, Charlus H., 127 Irving Ftotcher, L. R, !3 Laurel Dehmey, Tolin J., 38 Union, Floyd, John XT., 152 Langdon resident of Nervtan Avenue, reFisla•rat.of BOSton DeLanev. William, 467 Pleak.Ln:, 1 11'an, John, Ita ylt. ublarn dependent V(-)Iris, `l'om, 'N 13c:rkc^leyR Derarooti;an, H., 65 Elm 1{1.'Ord, ?lne rew J., 10 Uniola Dermady, ,j0hTj, 534 fleas=lnt Ford, Edw, A,, 32 Ladd Der Zakarian, Zak as, .3 Crawford 1'c,rd, ames P., l l F-toward Devlin, John, 5580 Arsenal, soldier Ford,John P., I L Ladd at Arsenal FmtAAis, Staallis, 29 Arlington Dickinson, J. Waalkci, Dana Ter- F+oStei, John A., 88 Franklin race, resident New York FUdS, P., IS Clrarcndon COLLECTOR'S RBPORT 241 Fougerson, James, IS Dexter I•izachadacrian, Nicran, ail Elton Avenue Avenue Fowler, Elwyn. H., North Beacon, Hadjinlian, Hagop, 29 Elton resident of Worcester Avenue Frank, Charles, b Yukon Avenue Hadlock, Cha,rleB If., 35 Dexter Isritz, Odin, 24 Walnut Avenue, veteran Frost, George W., 50 Capitol Hagerty, John L., 117 Meiendy Freest, George W., Jr., 50 Capitol Avenue Flynn, Thomas, 15 North Beacon Hagopian, Mikor, 30 Elton Avenue decker, WUUam G., 87 Arlington Ragoprian, Hatinas, 63 Elm CaegnEa, J. l:rnest, 133 Dexter Hamblen,Fred A., 16 North Beacom Avenue, resident of Lowell Harnrock, Thomas, 248 Main Gallagher, Hugh, 10 Norseman H.arnrorck, Thomas M., 6 Arsenal, Avenue duplicate Gallagher,James S., 6 Cross Hanley, Thomas, 22 North Beacon Gallagher, James T., 18 Frc ach Court, minor Terraces Hanson, Martins P., 282 Belrraont Gallagher, John J., 156 Main Hambadian, N., 68 Arlington, Gallant, Jerry, 28 Morse duplicate Galvin, P,, 97 Arlington Harlow, Arthur C., 143 Walnut Garabedian, Pete, 93 Arlington Harmon George, 116 North Bc aoon. Gambedian, Vahan, 25 Elton Harootian,Jasper, 65 Elm Avenue Harrington, Daniel, 115 Irving Garijia,n, Howanas, 25 Elton Harrington, Matthew, 1.15 Irving Avenue Harrington, Michael J., 25 Utdd Gartland, Jahn, 86 Dexter Avenue Harrington, Willitarn, 116 Irving Ga.ra,c_v, Michael, 12 Green, Harris, George W., 167 Palfrey, duplieate veteran Garvey, William F., 14 Chestnut Harris, L, M., 43 Boyd Ga3-ne,Alexander, 9 Arthur T ermee Harrison, Jaynes R., 426 Main Gentile, Antonio, 8 Berkeley Hart, Irving W., 40 Union Gentile, Vcncenzo, 10 Berkeley Haskell, Herman, 86 Elm George, Daniel, 27 Elton Avenue Hartford, William S., 264 Forth George, John. 27 Elton Avenue Beacon George, 'reoftane, l6 Clarendon Harutunian, Mines, 42 Crawford, Gigliotte, C., 85 Arlington dupliente Gill, James A., 16 Elton Avenue, Hasl ins, Ernest, 48 Summer, resident of Walthain deceased Gil patrick, H. B., 15 Deter Avenue Ha,sle, Carl, Jr., 5l Quimby Ginhian, L., 141 Arlington Hauser, Michael W.,46 Mt.Auburn Glasheen, Henry J,, 24 Capitol Hav pi:an, Misak, 3 Crawford Glynn, Andrew A., &5 Pleasant Hayes, Cornelius D,, 187 Payette Glyra.n, Patrick, 53 Arsenal, Haves, John J., 164 Walnut dependent Haielweod, Francis, 22 Capitol, Gaghole, John, 93 Arlington deceased Gtsrdon, Michael, 44 Spring Heffernan, John, 2 Church Hill, Gass, Atherton C., 35Columbia aged and dependent Road, not in Town Hefl'ern� n, Patrick, 50 Quimby Govan, Jo oph, 11 Fletcher Terrace Hekinian,Agop, .10 Elton Avenue Govan,Philltpj .,11 Fletcher Terrace Hennigan, Arthur J., 1 Upland Gove, Percy E., 112 Lnngdon Road Avenue, deceased Herman, 14+famice C., 35 Olney Grant, John, North Beacon Hesseltine, John R., 397 School, Grimes, William, 1 i Swett Court resident of Newton Griswold, Carroll C., 19 Jewett Hewitt, Cha.rIes M., 50 Capitol Grimrold, Luther C., 19 Jewett Hill, Nelson, 47 Forest Guara.ntu, P., 91 Arlington Hodges, Cornelius, 56 Irving Gulbengiran, Donahed, 3 Crawford Hodges, Richard C,, 124 Cypress, Gunn, Michael, 70 liter Avenue m2nor Gusto, Gtti.geppe, 44 Bigelow Hodjinlian, Hagop, 26 Clarendon Avenue Hoffman,Jahn, 40 If Auburn 242 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT I-Iogan,Jcrhn,.28 TvIcUidy Avenuc Keslney, Fraticis F., 45 141t. .r�ulaum Rogan, John A., 66 &Iorse I e:rtitey, Patrice, 14 Cliurch hill, I-Hogan. John ., A 1'.rentiss soldier Holmes, C:lintoti I:., 9-1 Union Kersnc:y, Patrick J., IS Adams Honanian,.Avacke,-2 s 1:Itota Ke:hran,Ja7,;r1p11, .108 Ar.seinal Avenue T��ri'l�br11, ]�sn1c� l'., Y�i Patton . Hooper, George N1itc:hcll, :i-1 Kilbride, 1'itcr, 122 %V at.er Pecluosette Kindergi.an, Micinwl, afi Quirliby, HC]CiSC'.11ian, O1'ianncs} 6 -In, dh plicate 110 es, Frnc%t,.`L—m North Be-Acon Iiinnin, Harry, 104 Arlington 14 OWC8, Welliagton, 19'�-s Waw—rtown L11nwhon Eciati'an T., 19 Boyd Hubbard, 'l'kiacttKts IT., -1�1 Otis FK*lowholl, J01111 R, 10 N1.1f Te lluesl y, Adolph,.15-DEM—Ler.',vonuo, Ttohanen,A.,68 Elm duplicite ICciesll ra:}i.rss, sarjis,'3 Cr iv fold Huff, Joseph W., .3.1 hour . veteran Kramer, Witham, 172 2 Summer Iltighceg, John, 172 Walnut Krlkaiitan, R., aU Elton .p ventic Hunt, Harry A., 28 Morse TCuhn, Carl R., 46 willi:arns Hughes, JosQpla. ., 41 Paul, invaalld Ladd, 11'rcd H., lull Pranklin 11111-10y,William J., :16 Williams Ladcl, llotll(.r U., 101) Franklin nustan, David, to '4 averlev, Ladd, James H., Jr., 28 Centre Vi-!Wrran Lea Gms-i, George:, t42 Gate1. Hyj,Lts, teplterl 1?., I-#:: [wing Court Lall1-, John, 2.30 Sycampre Jacl� t►n, 1 . L., 37 Cypress, soldier La t I, ,t lie, George, I U LIies r1u t, J.ac°obs, Johrt, 78. Duxter Avcnuc, rc4iilcnl of C;�;lnt�ricige duplir;tate i ang[ey, lrrncst' r I ("burch �aacob,;, `Fllanins,4.31lige.low Avenue 1ra3);rcii1n, Sarkis, :3(} Hlt(J11 clue elate Latla�an, Daniel, .21,E Cypress J,ana..:ar, Angelrs, :is Cr,a fares Lavelle, T:an�ea, 1 Y illt. x�trbutrt J 11nn;, 1-I01vard 1:., .18 Fi ayutte 1 Lawn, Williarn f-, 22 Lyons Court Je lirt,John J.,50 [ tiniby Leary, l). J., ui ti c�l3ektnnt Jr;�liri-"�{sn, I3enjarnin, Belmont Leaver. Gc:csrt;c:, IS Adams, regiclent Johnson, Giii-n(-w, 1�}. SI:trace C of 13elmornt John.5on,]: nut, 150'Slaruce LG Blanc, I)on-61, `221 Plea:�sln1 _lclr l r�1, A�a4t31c�v2 17 1yrde lye C:loin, Jean, :1[11 1'l ts�znt Jatclrerl, W. Is'., 1.13 Walnut Lee, john, •10 Gal.'tt JossAyn, 15 I3ay, c;a,nnut joc al:t Ll elutn, Derinr�,, 23 Freix�la Jualson,William.A.., 7 Mt.A.ubt.trn, Len.at:o, Angelorn ario, 03 Cullen Veterun f LTm4lenn, Angelo. 143 Orch:.rr�l Julian, Andret�;8 Xvit�h L-�nr.1tno, Toney, 143 Orehar(l Kaligiala, 1tlestote•, Csl 1111 Letlttarrl, NIatthe��, try Waterk::rn liginn, Tl., ! ..Textcr AvLrtcaa Lepare, l'atwv, 65 Cottage I{ratlrt4al F, Willi rll J.,. Iifi At nfal T cteroyari, Static, 27 EItail Avenue ICrarcrjimi, `I`{ikae-ii, 69 Elm, this i', Levelly, Jan1 , :30 NTelendy Avenue a girt _ Luw , , 0cotge+C.,'q[l Dextor A�fenue Krlt Agi.l.n, G., Lind,Julio,62 Capitol Navanau . .Thgmw,, laro)o lirie Lint., Harry, 73 Nichol,.Avcnuc Koo,, Chin, 30-M t. r°�ssburn Livoli, 1,.,.p.- Rcrl- ley I�wfo, Cor-nel-u�, a.l.1 X11111n L-cake, Charles,rgle= II., tfiil ��''arzsclr X lo"hn!',,62 lwe dugt011 Avenue , i lohn J., -Delrl-cqt, cll•ecaserl Lcocltcr, fiscar J., �1 Idiot T . .. ;' Nilk 1 Ci 'Crlylar , I.oring, S3ai*min T., 1�13 TNIL 1� [ avid. l a�igla.Beac€1n _ Aiil warn c�rt1l)3ea[co n [.+a}Fcll, h•.'y' �. i 1.I1 :Matra 1.LEC , Paul D., Ili F1'.'-171c 116 -'kkin Luucistrom, c corgvo 'r.. 1:a-[ 5pr tsg Ke.11w,, That-nas l '2 , 50,Union LvntzlZ, James F., i l l�,rst, Kelkv, John 11,� ' '�Tlltr r3ecc:t t] '391 i1')c1c�1{'. Avenue, K-elly, Ri6ard, !i1 �O FI 11 E1t�. . Lynch juhst J., Frtr r.cn drtlllierte rlccssllcrtt Ke!1V I: ,hc°rt T;. F..,1.1i Bain ; L}Fr31ts, cllacl ., lG C hes€nut„ l'i3ItC`-1',, Iia`•1131'1��,1 "u .-I3tJlc:on Ntr Bran, cleouasc,'l LVons,Thomas T- 214 I hint FaIC Vlstn s, J., A() 'Dexter A-mnue 1lIacdmiLald, R., 37 Riverside dtipl date; Xlaetlanald, William H., 62 Prentiss: I41cNlubb, Robert, 13 Hanel Mackenzie, ,John ICI., 646 1%1t. McNaUy,John F-, 21 ltiortlt Beacon Auburia McNamhra,�arnea J.,Irma A-venue 1\laacomber, Robert L., 33 Lincoln McPhail, Duncan W., 6! Galen Nl agec, Francis I.., 40 Arsenal McPhcrNon, Angus A., Vi Irving a%l:agee, PaOck, 49 Arsenal Mmd, William Is, P., 51 North NLahaan, Patrick, 200 Summer, Beacaart deneruleint -Mechan, Thomas, 47 Water `clahoncy, William 17., 111 Grenville 11cl herkLn, S., 18 Barkeley Road MOO, Ginlia, 12•Berkeley 11l;aheria,s, Rsngas,3 Crawford Meoalcian, Navar, 2.5) l ltcn .venire M:aines, Albert, 143 Walnut A1ease0 Benju nin; 1 Church Tull Xtaak-v, George, 20 Lltan Avenue M rdcjian, Sab of=, 25 Llton Avenue Maalwasl-atacjaan, H., 36 iticlen€Yy A ve ll+tiehello. Jarr: 7 cottagc, l'claac:eri, Nicola, 11 Is'lm duplicate a.;. ;,mt Manning, John, .33 Water A ilhLrd, X,II �- ! -, 143 Fra�nkl u Manning, AEchael, 172 Walnut Alilrfidr,e, Mii lat6l, 176 Sinru-ner, Xl.annix, Prank L., 2;3f3 Main, dependent re.;icicnt of Boston Mirakiaan, (,ambed, 52 Crawford Rlranoogian, Simon, 25 Elton _'VonLah4asi, Pctcr J., 43 Cypress Avenue • Maikaglian, Owcn, 71 Wrlirtes N'raanool6an, John, 27 Elton Avenue Awnue, vetaian ?IIRTIazzo, l+raneo, 01 CoLtza e Moody„ George H., 35 Parker, MUF—Uhio, JOsaprh, 119 13elrrac)nt veteraara Nlaarino, Gesidio, 2 French Tenets lforcll, l rederickj'182ax Summer I%Iaaashera., ,zanies W., ,33 INlelenrly Aforl an, Clarence, NO'Spruce, can- Avenue nekc lov.ate �lrtrtin, Colin, 926 ItIt. Atiburn hl;orcii. Avuri4., 23 Nlar *. Martocchjo, Peter, -l8 Pleasant, Morrill, 11'all9any 11., 10 Hunt, duplicate ITIVZ111d ;_wl dQl,endent Masan, H.eirbcrt C., 143 lVa,'<nut, Ivid risy,Thowaas L°. 11 Pleasant resident Providenec, R. 1. 1Altrri;eyrl, � tnfonl F., 16 Prmiiss Nlaason, John A., 26 Xlaaplo orngcy,'Jnl1n, 13 Ha-MIMavrellis, CTaorgu, 27 Utun Avenue lnselu, Jo c1Fir 1'.; 30 I.acld m axw-cll, joscph, 1' Hunt N uldr-igiail, G.'Inibed, 52 Cwrtai;-ford 1 l ay*er, William H., 143 XInr;c N' rh*erbill, Nlirliael, 170 �5pruce ala.vo, Ralph W., 16 Cottage 'Xitre_ge, ?vttrc4 loon, 54 Arsenal ML-17maanian, K. :311 Melendy Xlurr-av, Patri&;k F., 66 Fore-'A _ vuntw _Xfurtoir, Paul, 51 ra ette IticAulitl=e, Patricia, O Church TAlurphy; l dw-, (17 C; psitol 141cBricic, Jelin, 72 Elm Murphy,,; lercrniarh, J Swett Court :McCann, James G., 1.3% Adams, ',kItlrpalrv,: elcr"enSiaal� J., 25 Pleasant resident of Boston ilitr�r�y, Ivl;cltfie , 'G California McCKanDn, Michael D., 02 C vpress Mr-iphy,Richard 1-1.Jr.,.i3lller&int II°lc Elroy, Joseph, :37 Tlnrat Myers;{rtty .,3:1 I Aifr'cy, resicicnt McGann, John J., 8 Cottage Lame � or Phil .cic 1pllia Ft-1UGU1111, RiCharcl, S Cuttrtge l,nne '1ajat-i,`i-i, `I70rsaap, 38 Meylendy McCrinnis, Allen, 18,Swett Cotrrt `;ailT C15:L0e_,q'A,.; 3WI•1-ayettc h1611 atv, Arthur J., 40 Prentiss, N.:aIt.5t, F.atrrclr vl.,'t3�Waavcrle v A%,e. 91e°re}:ased N aaso} , Jpsc rh,.l2l G IQn M'e inty,Frank E.,40 f'retstsss \Ta.aarc{h, l itF tt, N lelencly Ave, _�IcGinty, john V., 40 Prentiss, � :Tia�CS, M., Uk Elnr- regident of-Cambridge '-on, C'lrarle.1 Q ,.:r7 Cuba.- lJe xly-nn, Tolan, M Atsenaal ..IIT as, Divas,' 141 'Sj7ruce IN-TeGrcath, James, I I I Orc. and , i:a�l°ii,, N'Aoh1S,•"fir Elton A,,e. ' Iel-1 i i,Jac;eji�.A,.,1 Larld, invnIi,i �;i.,,l<a, L.�rlriaa, 121 Arlington ,\1 c lC.caZac, Jahn, bO 1'artata:rtowi1 \,a)lan, -EcSv. C`:,' '6-Arsenal, resi- Nlc Laughlin, James, 18 Taylor, dent:of Clichim. dependent �i Xo1an, Frtdrik,7 17•Flca;sant 244 WA.TLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Nordigirtn, R, 55 Elm Power, Edw., 15 Dexter Avenue 1 onish, Richard J., 338 Maim, Powley,Alexande;r,16 Elton Avenue resident of Somerville PraLt, Charles H., North Beacon, Norton, Thomas H., 30 1-Toward residen't of Randolph, V1. Novack,Fred.L., 168 Walnut PrescLlia, Andrew, Prescott, dupli- Noyar.risan, [s., 87 Arlington Cate assewmenta Nazaretion,Krikor-,551 Mt.Aubum Pries:,Waller F.,24 Whites Avenue Oats, William F., 20 North Beacon Prigka%, Pitios, 13 Berkeley O'Brien, George A., 75 Carroll Vuls'sfer, Frank If., 26 Main O'Brien, Stephen, 97 Arsenal Quigley, James P., 49 Cottage O'Brien, William J., 18 Jewitt Quigley, John F., 22 Cypress O'Connell, Thomas, 56 Westmin- Quinlan. Edw.,295 iMain,deceased ister Avenue Quinlan, Timothy J., 27 Waverloy O'Connell, William G., 69 Pcqua- Avenue, deceased Bette Quinn, Edward, 11 Crcmi OTcrinell, Thomas, 15 North Quirk, James H., 183 Fayette Beacon Court Randall,A., 32 Laurel,minor O'Gorman, Gaynor, Lloyd Road Rifflsomr Fred W., 9 Church Hill Oltannessian, Peter, 72 Prentiss Raaltigan, Jnnivs G., 77 Riverside O'Hearn, Ambrose A., 43 Cress, Rattigaan, Janes H., 30 Union resident ref Roston Ruttigan,John J., 208 lVfain O'Keefe:, Patrick, 1$Adams r�attigan, ThOnIfLs F., 77 Riverside: Olney, George E., 13 I ltnn Avenue, Raid, john, 27 Elton Avenue resident of Rhode Island Ra vesi, Giovanni, 76 Main, cannot C}%lalley, 'l"horn F., 3 Warren locate Onasion, Charles,56 Quimby Raymond, Alai, �� ];ltn Oporian, 'K., 10 Bcrkuuley, duplicate Reardon, Patrick H., 518 Pleasant usscssment Reed, John,40 William% Ortolina, Nick, It] Chadbourne Ter- Reed,William,25 Pleasant race:, duplicate assessment Regan, Dennis J., (36 Arsenal Pagchoian, Vartan, 25 Elton Riccio, F., 9 Spring Avenue Rich,Satiluel T.,99 .Dexter Avenue:, Pa>:lrnicr-i, Guglielmo, 8 Rifle Court, cannot locate resident of Gloucester Riley, P. F., 42 Dexter Avenue Paunu, Cerineo, 174 Summer, dupli- Ring, Patrick J., 83 Waverley, sate. assessment depeadent Pap;,zian, Setrak, 55 Elm Rivers, Eugene, 36 Bridge Parpasodoro, Guiseppe, 7 Hearn Robey, Edgar T., 133 Dexter Parselcian, Bogus, 3 Crawford Avenue, veteran Pascal, M., 10 Clarendon Robilla.rd, William, 43 Myrtle Pasquale, Nick, 12 Elm Rockett, William I., 36 Morse Paterson, Almumder, Bridgham Rockwell, Winthrop Cam., 40 Marion Payne, John J., 41 Berkeley Road Poltuoci, joseph, 65 Cottaegc Roland, William C., 545 Mt. Purley, Henry, 14 Chester, resident nt Auburn, resident of Cambridge of Boxfotd Rollins, Charles F., 9 Fayette, Perone, Dorninick, 41 Cottage deceased Perry,James B., 2 Ladd Place Rollins, Richard B., 45 Mt. Auburn Peters, Henry, 27 Elton Avenue Rooney, Bernard,238 Main Peterson, :Louis, 27 Elton Avenue Rooney, Michael, 10 Brooks Philbrook, T., 13 Adams, not a Roth, Ledwig, 44 Fayette resident Rulli, D., 87 Arlington Pike, John G., ;i Boyd Park Ter- Russell, Jemmirah H., 75 Common, race, decried veteran Plumer, Frank,34 Grave Ryan,Jame, 96 Deter Avenue Poaltro, G. D., 35 Quiu><bp Ryan Joseph, 29,5 Main pohganian, Sadrag, 25 l ltt;n Sahalciarr, S., 36 11�1e1e>1dy Avenue ,Avenue Sameargerian, Ka don, 37 Bi,ge- Fahganian, Kregor, 25 Elton nano 1zAvn ue Avenue g Joseph I.., 4 Melville Ter- Porter, Lewis B., 11 U niori race COLLECTOR'S REPORT 245 Santaati, Antonia, 267 Palfrey Strawser, Lewis, 26 Russell Avenue Sarkascan, Donabed, Eli Bigelow Strum, Alleys, 48 Pequossette Avenue Sullivan, Daniel, North Beacon Sarkesian, Harry, 30 Elton Avenue ,Sullivan, Harry J., 16 French Ter- Sarkisian, Parrk, 3 Crawford race 5a,rkissian, Hovannes,3 Crawford Sullivan, John, 11 Mt. Auburn Saul, Andrew E., 8 Adams Sullivan, John J., 11 Mt. Auburn valise, Louis, 323 Arlington Sullivan, Joseph D„ 22 Myrtle Sean, lxarAas T., 231 Palfrey Sullivan:Redmond C., 219 Pleasant Scully, Jahzi ., 808 Mt. Auburn Surabian, Sark--is, 72 Prent ss, minor S,weve Wil I11 H., 70 Morse, Swift, ]ohn, 102 Pleasant deceased SAlivan, John J., 00 Pleasant Shahohiz, Two, 65 Bigelow Avenue Tackesian, Cavan, 5W Arsenal Shanahan, Michael, 580 Arsenal Talanian, Karop, 25 Blton Avenue Shea, Charles H., 516 Pleasant Taracco, G.,87 Arlington Shea., Jahn F., 516 Pleasant Tarris,Jahn H., 88 North Beacon Sheehan, Jeremiah J., 41 Cuba Taylor, Robert J., 16 Washburn Sheldon, James F., 486 Belmont Thompson, Joseph, 73 Nichols Shepard, lapis, �65 Bigelow Aventie A-v enue Sheridan, ,James, 28 Lyons Court Tibbetts,Edwin R.,1�26 Mt.Auburn Sherman, Benjamin, 32 Watertown Tiffany, Frank, 21 Forest Sherman, Charles F., 32 Church, Tiffany, Mark, 21 Forest veteran Tilton, Albert, 144 Orchard Shi.ck, Jagob. 93 CaVornia Titus, William N., Jr., 148 Summer Shields, Jahn, 17 Summer Tonic, Adolph, lfi Cot€age, dupli- Silurz+o, Ill., 57 Cottage cafe assessment Simon, Jacub, 11 Nicholt s Avenue Tottili, A., 2 Ft ench Terrace Simione, Salvatore, 127 Galen, Touteliaxn, T., 3i3 Berkeley resident of Newton Trask, Charles A,, 808 fit. Auburn Simmons, Patricl{, 23 Fifth Avenue, Tripp, David V., 34 Iming, de- dependent ceased vegan Simms, Abralmm,40 Arsenal Tucker, ,€ lbert F'., 1.20 Riverside Slamin, John H., IS \forth Beacon "i:utalian, hlan€og, 25 Berkeley Q'Urt Olsen, Charles W., 525 A-It, Auburn, Slattery, Michael, 72 Elm resident of Boston Slevin,H.,38 Myrtle,invalid Vahey, Jaynes H., 167 Mt. Auburn Smith: Andrew, 105 Laurel, duph. Vahev, 'LlAichael 13., 123 North Cate as�cssmcnt Beacon Srnith, Elrmt-r, 60 Capital Vahcy, Thama;s, 52 Arsenal Smith, Tames, 27 Williams, do- Va.hey, Thomas F., 123 North pendent Beacon Smith, John,78 Dexter Avenue Vaillancourt, Joseph, 28 Morse Smith, William, 96 North Be AeGn Valencoo, Aleck, 15 Lyons Sookiasian, Verses, 3 Crawford, Vaslcamiosn, Svakias, 25 Elton duplicate Avenue st Spirguiro, Vincenzo, off Boonian, Vaskerichian, Armanag, 61 Elm, Avenue cannot locate Stack;, Robert J., 215 Arlington, Va.uglin, George V., 62 Lexington out West Wabin, Winfieldp .'SOS Mt. Auburn Stapan, Donabed, 7 Yukon Avenue Wade,Williarn J., 50 AmenaGl dependent 'Waite, Charles E., 85 Arsenal Stearns, Clifford E., 169 Sycamore Waldron, Raymond M., 28 Capitol Steele, Colin, 54 Spring, deceased Walsh, llEichael, 13 Middle Stemas, Charles, 91 Arlington, Walsh,Peter, 18 Adams Stephardan, Mugurdieh, 53 Quimby Ward, John J., 129� Meleady Stephen, Frank, 11 Yukon Avenue Az.entze Stephens, Albert C., 86 California Webb, Samuel L., 154 Cypress Stevenson, CampbOl G., 129 Galen Welch, AuguAin W.„ 10 Patten .Stevemon, Charles J., 85 Boyd, Welch, Harry F., 49 Arsenal deceased Welsh, John, 85" Mt. Auburn Stewart, Robert C., 28 Spring Wentworth, Herbert, 149 Morse G NVATRRTOWIv TOWN REPORT W c st, AIfred G,, 69 avcrley Ave. Willett,Fred, 34 Bigelow Avenue W-CEL, Herbert. 33 Lliot, stsidellt Willett, James, 34 higoltvw Avenue of Connecticut Willi;lMs, Thomas J., 92 forth 'White, Fall. H., 1-?At.ten I3etacon white, !7rank, S4 Brooks Willie., jinx, 1st, 30 Mt. Auburn rltite, Ilattltew, 109 Laurel 11"Mon, Allen P., 5 h.1tan Avenue JVbite, Peter S., Iiarnden Avenue woods,James, Gilbert V-hitney, Guy, 1,5 Howard Wright, Charles H., all Spring W'liittier Disc M., 61 Spring `;, ork', Harry J., 1`9 Riverside I vetera York, Peter, 4$ Quimby Wiley, Harpy L., 31 Green � Yotclwidourian, K. 3 Llm wilco\' lvT l 9arn H., 1`2 1�.utl.cncl, Zenner, August, North Beacon veto n 1912 Property Taxes Outstanding. I3rerry, William J., resident:of Rcllcy, Thomas F., `.'d, S29 31l Boston, 2 00 -�%Irrrshea, James W., cannot Bennett, John W., 7 413 locate, 2 00 Boric, John, balance, 10 fl0 McCann, ,James G., resident 2 Burroughs, Fmilecs M., resi„ of Boston, . 00 dent of i nglaind, 7 '?S N.IcNlahon, Patrick W., to l Ca.ttr, Dolan I:., resident of abated, F 00 Brookliiae, 9 30 Meade canna: R. 1`.? 74 Costa,Antonin, rant of State, 27 4S Nally, 1J,-try A., to be abated, 2 00 Di Giacomo, Anpl,D, 2 {l€1 Nolan, Edw. C,, resident of Hodge,Nla>.rg af•ct L., duplicate Chelsea, 2 00 assessment, 118 30 O'Brien, Margaret, et.tl., ex- Irving, Jahn IL, settlen [� nt c:mption aplahed for, 19 56 Pending, 3 S? Sheridan,James, tag be abatO, 2 00 Jackson, Aiinie L., cannot SaoWl Z me t C., to be locate, 7 18 abated, 23G 'lift Kelley, Lillian, to be ab tc-d, 12 74 Stirnmers,Riebard H.,abate- enclall, Arthur W., to be narvnt applied for, 34 70 abated, 3 U Todce ic:o, -Nicholas, 1 82 Xmowlton, Diwin T., veteran, IkThittier, Caro Al., veteran, poll to be abated, :? (}Ll pull to be abated, 2 00 Won-Resident. Armeugh, Peter, Versonal, �i 28 Kt lmario, jamcs, out of Donahue, Patrick-, to be State, putsona.1 gig 20 alataterl, 3 64 NlarzMilla n, Sterling A., it 27 French, Irving, 4 t 5 McGovern, Mari-, 5 46 Gond%%in, Richard E.,balance 453 16 O'Briun, Patrick-, 1 82 Tamiff� san, Elizabeth, to be Ferry, Mary INI., 91 abated, - -3 (34 Trc),Lvt, Ch rles, 1 82 roe, Ceprgic*, cannot locate,' 3 fib [Trite, Elsie A., to lie abated, 1'55 Keith, Frod A., f3 37 Wo recater, Ralph, 5 46 Tax Tides Blanev, Irving, $1 8 E Tvlullei, Dolan J., $21 61 Clavton, F ntn1:1-L, tax title, 4 5 9 1Ziggs, Fanny 13., 3 64 Downes, )i r-aniti W., 1 .' 74 1 Roger, Harlow H., fill 95 GoldQn, I larrr* B., 30 .03 1 'e6—li, Wi illarcl, 3 0-1 1911 .property Taxes Outstanding. Andrews, Daniul W., to be. D(mne,Herbez t W., S 1 fi 72 ab,ctckl, not n resident, 85 52 Griffin, David, not a resident Barry '�krilliam aJ., resident i1j,1911, 5 OS of l Oston, 2 60 Hodge, Hattie M., oiit of Bums, Pi tricle W., 3 GS State since cone nitmc nt, 14I 72 Callahan, CharlesP., 12 88 Nlarslica, J� W., cannotlocate, 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 247 N ics Varnish & Insolation Sheridan,,zanies, resident of Co., Ca no locate, 5 52 Newton, ' ;2 Oil Patti, 11 stber G., cannot Sul livaan, Darnel J.,paid tax to w, 1.1 r2 in Salen' l for 11ll, 2 00 Peter cm, John J.,Jr., callaut Worcester, Ralph H., 5 70 10e.Lte. .2 oo Non-Resident. Bcardsle y, Stella., error in O'Brich, Patric.1; 35 52 assess�7�c.rat, 95 52 Walker, Sarah J., to be Keith, Fred A., 6 44 abAted, 2 Oil Tax 'Titles. Blaney, Irving, $1 84 Porter, Elizaabcth 5., $4 60 Clayton, Frank H., tax title, 4 60 Rigs, Fannie B., 3 68 Dv vnes, Frank IMF., 9 20 Rogers,Harlow M, 85 .56 Golden, Harry 13,, 25 00 WaLkins, Sylvia, 7 36 Perri, Mary M., 92 WeWi, Willard, 20 07 Phillips, M-onill A., et al., 1 &I 1912 Poll Taxes. Alberico, Patna, 194 Cypress, dap- Barton 'i'ltomas .57 Cott�lge locate r ' Baal", Mathew R., 156 Lcangdon .Allen, James, IM Sycamore Avenue, resident c'Ff C1iarlestown Ambrose, Heniv, 31 8pring 13a,%-vor,an, Niuk, 103 Arlington Anderson, Archibald, 30 Union BeiL lc:, Villiain, 5 Swett LntLrt, Antonio, Cartana, 10 Lowell cannot locate _1N-venue Bea.rm, Frederick S., 13 Noty Lex- Azarran, Mishan, Quimby, minor ington Azariart, `brartan, 5:3 Quimby .Bcdig, Peter, 55 Nichols .'Avenue, Agnlon, ,Steve, 16 Cottage, cannot cannot locate locate Betaskv, jal, 7'2 Elm olgrest, Farrk, 4,]Arlington, cannot Benile�r, J. Robert, 11;arnderi locate At enue, rrsid nt of Brookline Agrillo, Martin, 13 Arsenal, cannot 13enecletti, Antonio, .7 Lyons locate Biagc a, john, 20 Arsunal, cannot Andrea, Alimeati, 87 Arlington locate. Anestir, Nichala,,%, 16 Clarendon, Make, Erltvard, 35 French, cannot duplicate locate Arakalian, Vartao, 52 Crawford, Blakenvy, Thomas R., 2 Cross, duplicate Vete.r.tti Asa dour, Amman, 6 Elm, cannot Bland, 1,'4 illiain A., 119i jewett locate _ Buti(Ircan, Fred, 30 Cypress Asadourian, Setmk, 25 Elton Boynton, Beverley, 40 Union, C - A%, nuc, cannot lute nog locate Azoamian, jakar, 52 Crawford, Burgess, f F1evQ I-L, 91 Clatic!n t1uplicate .3urges.,:,, l.t ltr A., 19 Jewett Bailey, Kenneth Xf., 77 Board, can- Burkts, Nlaartin, 13 Ravel not locate Burns,John, 92 Cypress, resident of Balduc, Henry, 32 Spruce, cannot Auston locate Burns, john J., 253 Pica scent,Ballinger, Charles Charles A., 101 Waltham, ncot locate Cannot locate Burns, Michael J., 16 Wheeler Barinan, August, Grovc Lane, ca not locate Barnes, Patrick,'.5 Paul,duplicate Button, Edward N., 6 Sexton,can- Barr, Edwin, 38 Cypress not locate Barrett, Sua rner, 17 Melon(ly Bogelas�assian, Garal)cd, 81 Asalnity - Arltni tan Barry, David J., (31 Galen, reddent linmes, J. H., 28 Dexter Aven}ie, of Boston cannot locate 248 WATERTOWN TOWN RLIPORT Baskstie, Fr=k, 15 Mt. Auburn, Conners, John, 5 ChuTch Hill, can- cannot locate not leca.te Benton, Thomas H., 198 Cypress Conoyer, Albert, 21 Mt. Auburn, Billi, mien 1, 101 Arlington, can- cannot locate not locate Considine, James, 28 Mclendy Bogosian, Arakel, 52 Crawford Avenue,cannot locate Bonanno, Antonio, 108 Forcat, Conte, Mario, 12 Brock cannot locate Cooley, Patrick, 404 Pleasant, can- Burnout Robert W., 15 North not locate Beacon Cmwt, dccc=d Carlew, Joseph C., I8 Prentiss, Caccavaro, Louis, 151 Arsenal, resident of Dever duO%catc C.ostanzo, Alfonzo, 123 Arsenal Cahill, Richard W., 95 Union, Cote, Lysm, I11 Orchard, cannot depencicnt locate Cain, Hdwvard,42 A.rscnal Cozzetta,Angelo, 57 Arlington,can- Calahan, Patrick, 288 arsenal, can- not locate not loca w Crinci, Antonio, 238 Palfrey Callahan, Frank H., 49 Cottage, Crossland, George, 106 Summer, dependent resident of Now York Cameron, Stewart, 143 'Walnut, Coout, John, 12 Taylor resiclen,t of Newton Cunningham, Thorn m, Waltham, Carnpal;an, Eugenie,23 Cottage cannot locate Cancoame, Toni, 10 I ow eU Avenue, Coogan, Clement E., 10 Chestnut cannot locate Dann, George, 19 Hearn, duplicate CapesW, C,armicee, 16 TayI€rr, can- Da.rnscro, Albcrt, 22 Cypress not locate Dapain, Nishan, 7 Nii1ols Avenue, Capone, Guiseppe, 24 Cushman, cannot locate cannot lor�ate Darliam, Patrick, 53 Laurel, du.pli- Gardeano, -'atsey, 145 Orchard, cats duplieate Davis, Arthur, 6,16 Mt. Auburn, Carroll, Philip, 56 North Beacon, cannot locate resident of Boston Deiectis, Tommaso, 16 Taylor Carroll, James J., 56 North Beacon Delaney, 'William, 16 Stanley Carron, John, 74 Taylor, cannot Avenue, dependent locate Desmond, Michael J., 9 South Park Casey, MiOiael, 584 Arsenal, do- Devaney, James, 182 Summer pendent Devlin, John, 580 Arsenal, soldier Catom,Janney, 16 Arsenal,duplicate in arsenal avelin, Nicola, 234 Grove, cannot Dirapoli, Guiseppe, 15 Arlington, locate =1114t locate Chaney, Samuel, 33 Whitney, Difurlis,Antonio, 78 Arlington,can- dependent not locate Chapin, Merrick H., 95 Arwmal, Dilucca,Siham, 170 Coolidge cannot Ich ate Avenue:, cannot locate Charles, Edward, 53 Laurel, dupli- Di Pietro,Tony, 65 Cottage,cannot ca to locate Cherakian, Poran, 52 Crawford, Doherty*, James, 29 Ladd duplicate Donahue, Peter, 109 Laurel Ciinto, Joseph, 37 Quirk Donahue: Jarnes, 20 Grcen, (=not Clifford, Daniel J., 48 Coba, cannot locate locate Dostic, Frank, 106 Morse Coburn, Frank E., 137 Irvingg Doucas,Charles, 105 Laurel, cannot Coleman, John, 15 North I3cacon locate Court Douglas, Harry S., 83 Arsenal Culligan,Fred J.,11 Hill Dow, Benjamin H., 40 N1L.Auburn, Collins, John, 4.5 Water veteran Collins, Matthew, 52 Quimby Downing, Patrick, Belmont, cannot Colone, Vincenzo, 16 Arsenal, scan- locate not locate Doyle, Thomas, 5 Rifle Court Connall, James, 15 Hearn, cannot Drigoni, Domirni, 113 Forest, locate duplicate COLLECTOR#S REPORT 240 Durkin, Thomas H., 61 Galen Gauther, Michael, 353 Arlington, Efirnst, .Edward, 73 Waltham, can. cannot locate not locate Gayton, George M, 11 Sexton Egan, Patrick, 8 Norsernzn Avenue Gidley, Henry, 127 1vit. Aubura Egan,Terrance,8 NorsemanAvenue Ginlea, `rank,8 Berkeley, duplicate lr' Elkins, Thomas, 73 Waltham, can- Ginseppina, Sing, 101 Arlington, not locate. cannot locate Emol, Ernest, 22 Crawford, cannot Gleason, Thomas H., 188 Summer, locate de abed Erickson, Gus, 105 Laurel, cannot Gl,,�nn, Patrick, 53 Arse , de- locate pendant Ii stKabrook, Nathaniel, 1623 yca- Gar-acellino, Orion, 92 Elm, cannot More locate Fabiano, Saratino, 7 Keith Gordon,i1fichael 44,Spring,veteran Farrell, Patrick J., 19 Lyon Court Goss, Atherton C., 35 Columbia Feing+ello, John, 40 Pletamnt,cannot Road, resident of Pittsburg locate Grimes,Fred, 5 Swett C otsrt Fenaerty, Joseph N., 9 Morse, can— duplicate not locate Grimes, William, 11 Swett Court, Peola, Anthony, 33 Williams dependent Ferrara, Domenico, 196 Summer, Grogan, Austin F., 9 Cross �cannot loite Gustafson, Axel, 12 Keith, resident Fer0i, Saviro, 42 Ploasant, cannot of 34Ii'ilvilIQ locate Gusto,Guiseppe,4113igclow Avenue Fico, Jo, 919 Nit. Auburn, cannot Gardner, Harold, 292 Belmont l+ te Hadlsacl:, Chary s H., 35� Dexter Ferguson, lVellington B., 24 Royal Avenue, veteran 'ICU, Joseph, 113 Forest, cannot Hal;opian, Grabe+l, 52 Crawford, locate cannot locate Fields, Robert C., Cypress, cannot Hall, Nicholas, 29 Church Hill,Qan- locate nut locate Filippo Antinio, 14 Clarendon, care- Hall, Raymond N., 17 New Y.ex- not locate ington, cannot locate Ti ch,Harry D.,36 Howard,cannot Harnpa,rtzovian, Garabed, 27 locateNichols Avenue, cannot loom Finn, Chary, 13 Sexton. Harlon, William J. 43 Cypress Finn, Hiram J., 37 Union, cannot Yannon, William J., 73 Arsenal, locate dependent Fironio, Francis, 801 Mt. Auburn, Hap,rnlion, Oha,nnes, 33 Arlington, cannot locate cannot locate Mistier, Merrill, 172 Walnut, rutnot Har©atian, Jasper, 65 Elm locate Harris, Roy'AT., 48 Winter Flannery, Patrick,50 North Beacon Heffernan, Jahn, 2 Church Hill, Flynn,William J., 49 Charles dependent Foley, William. 44 Pleasant, cannot He#ferman, Patrick, 50 Quimby, locate Resident of Boston Molina, Toney F., 50 Riverside, Heragian, Hiram B., S Adams resident of Newton Herbert, Charles, 2 Cross Fontana, Joseph, 2'70 Palfrey, can- Herman, John, 109 Laurel,deceased not loca,tc� Hickey, James, IS Adams, cannot Forebiv, Rafiaclo, 11 Elm, cannot lmate locate Hill, G. H., 46 Waltham cannot Fritz, Odin, Walnut Ice-ate Gallagher, James S., 0 Cross, Hilton, Fred A., 136 Walnut invalid Hines, Stephen, 14 Rifle Court Gallagher, Hugh, 14 Norseman Hodges,Cornelius, 56 Irving, Avenue dependent Gallinaro, Casino, 13 Cottage I.-ine, Hoosepian, Ohannes, 63 Elm, can- cannot locate not locate Gasrabedian, Sarkis, 1 Oliver React, Hoian, Arthur, 4 S4vett Court, can- dependent not locate 250 "NTATJ_RT0WIti TOWN REPORT 14criatin, Mir«, 9.4 Elrn, dtiplicatC Lawn, William, 79 Arsa nal, Horiu, Stclxlxen, 474 Arst na1 deceased Lorne,Edger, 106Sumritet,resident f I.eary, John J., 15 SUMater, c. rinot of IVIoultonboro locate, Howard, Charles D.,462 Main,can- LL 131,LneE, Henry, 5 Qli ur Roati, not locate Cannot locate Howard, George H., 12 Ladd, Lenard, jurnes, 8 Ida:ple duplicate Lcr►tino,Antonio, 190 Suntirricr, Mn- rlowcs, Arthur L.,21 171a7el,deccased not locate Ilowlaad, Fred E., 56 Laurel 1,en6no, Angelo, 190 Surnmur, can- I4uff, Jcaseph W. 31 Morse, vcte an not locate Huthsis, Fatrisk 'r., 172 WRInut, I eteroyatr, State, 27 Elton Avenue., resident of Waltli.arn cannot luc•.it(+ Hurley, €xhn, 7"1 Elm, cannot locate Levatc�, �avui-in, 5 Hearn, c:aswol Huck Tilli.tixx ., 36 William lcrt:atc Horan, jolin III., 03 riverside, Lk"rdIe,,Is111 W 5, 0 7Iclendv. Avcnut,. duplicate. CUnnut I,w to ingrsahain, R. 'Waldo, 26 Illain, Lewis, Williccn1, :30 Palfrey, Cannot dependent locate Jacob, Thomas,43 Bigelow Aventte, L rvorien, Thorley, 06 Doxter duplicate Avemic, canna locaw fohnson, $ernhart, 52 Quimby Lezar, Edward, 37 Meiendy, Jttiiacn, Andrew, 3 Ktit,h, cannot duplicate- locate Lord, Lc-ster D., 16 Aunt, eaitixot 1CacicI,Qrdonti,in, Mesrob, 3 Craw- locate fore], cannot locate Livingston, Walter 1., 95 Fayette xalixy'gian, {ar;tbed, 580 Arsenal Lovrstan, 141arkes, 2 Elul, cannot Xuloz, Jago, Quimby, cannot locate locate I;'alorneres, James A., 33 Bigelow Lydon,William F., 101 Palfrey, rout Avenue, cannot locate:: of state. { Kalousdia n, :tlliran, 27 OHk, Lti•,►n:,, �•1 ichael '4�v., 1 G Chestnut, duplicnLe veteran and deceased prialian, Torus, 55 Nichols M.IeDonalgl, Thomas J., 13 Sioud, Avenue, cannot I=tte Park ICaralxaian, Kirk-or, 104 Arliugton, lllagee, Patrick, 49 n4 enal, Eluplic a deceastxl Kee, Chin, :30 'XIt. Aubura �l.tl;irro, Sanchr, 18 Arsem:J, Keefe, J(ihn J., Belmont;, deceased duplieatt: Inc Ily, 'Chnrtias, I3t'. il!lorst�, tleceL_Lsed llrlaller, �4iehael J., 23 Boycl Kelly, "Boras E., ' 1 Capitol, can- 4l�alier, Thomas, �� I3o�'d not locate MZLIssian, Hagop, 52 Crawford, Kelly, Jahn F., 97 Arsenal, cannot duplicate lactate I 'LAaky, Gorge, Elton :Avenue, ca"- KelIy,Ric;liard,'7(1 Waltham,veteran -not locate Keloggrion, - 'tt Edinund T., 30 Union Ci�, z lt Kenney Patrick, 14 Church Hill, 10al+:unc�Y, �lat#liery 1 ., Pcrl,trsssette, soldier underage Kildare, 1' arold J., 291 Arsenal lti'l,lncnolci;ttl, Kir-kor, 35 Elton Kimball, John, 81 3XIL Auburn, AvL-nue resident of E tston 1llantinni, 172,13 vmmtir, drrl)licate kisxciergan, Michael, Quist by, I -Martin, Harry, °14 Washburn, earr- cluplicat€; not locate. Kirin n, Tlr�rry, I&I Arlington XI-M-00tien, G ago.,;, 33 Nichols l~:irpatriclr, Charley, 69 Spring, call- r�venuc, eartr'rtxt.lee it.c oat, locatc :Il.ksr�ro, Frank, 24 brae!., cannot Xu7a.nor, Georga;, 4S Arlington, locate resicl{Lnt (if Boston A1.t.5ti:A.txtorno, %T'cola, 1S ArsmA- , I.suny, Ara hur, is Palfrey cannot locale J,apac:iirn, Sarkis, .3() r,,Iton 1lvcixue N'lcArthur, I-&;ster A. G , 2YJ Parker 1.,Lrusa, GuisC'ppv, 11 Fov_'st, cannot McCaTroll, ll'liclxael, 8 �fp'�aTr�i�tl l'a ale-. Avenue,duceasrd COLLECTOR'S REPORT 251 . "iN•It-Caarthy, Henry 141., 22 Olrat<y Morph}, Julin R., D Cottage Lace, McCarthy, Jahn D., IS Belmont, cane at locate cannot IoQatu Murplw, Joseph F., M4 Arsenal, ikli.Cann, ,ir,i n J,, 8 Cottage Lan , cannot locate rc•s'ident of Rutland Najarian, Haisap, :35 Molently McGann, klicljael , �s1 i'l,a.s.-ant i Avenue,tumnotlocaate 1ti'IeC�rtrdy, Fcter, 2 S Sveamorc Nally, James, 53 Doy'i1, del end rkG ,McGrath, Patrick., l Aruok, Nally, �Walter J., .53 Boyd, gone deceased out W-est, McHugh, Bernard, 1 1,aEdd, under Nakashia n, Fred, US i4lt. Auburn, a e cannot. locate TkIlerfugh,jcsoph A., 1 I.tadd,invalid Nelson, Henry A., 278 Belmont McInnis, 1 :1:: �, 12 Oliver Rwd, Nicholas, Nicholas, 27 Elton tlatj�lEe�att' Avenue, cannot locate AICLaEutlalict, l:arnes, IS Taylor, Nic.tbaan, Cousws, 13 Keith, cannot dependent. 1OL-ate McLean, 1'4 illia m, Oakley Club, Norrish, Richard J., 53 Tha xter, DAMant, cannot locate duplicate McNamara, r!.(.hVaartl F.,a54 Cottage, Norton, Thomas,7 Grave resident of Nowtoll Nurza, Paasgauala,48 Crawforel XleNlaaughton, D. J., Oat-ley Club, O'Brien, Charles, 538 Pleasant Belmont, cannot Iceate O'Brien, Patrick-, 3S Xiy th% Mcphee, James J., 22 0111cy* deceased McSlxerry, Frank., 55 Mt. Auburn, 0 13rien, Thorna.s H., 21 Church cAinnot locate; Hill, duphic ate INTe .ny, john A., 16 liazL,l, cannot !1'13rien, William, 109 Laurel locate O'Brion, William F., 12 North 10eginaa, Gughchno, 352 Arlington, Beacon cannot:toc!ate O'Britrs, W illiaun T., 47 Waverlcy Merrill, Purley W., 220 North AvQnaac, Unit.t:d ticates Davy Beacon, invalid O'Connell, Willi-Ern, (46 Mt. Merrill, William P., Vr aylor Auburn*c.aaimot locate: 11•letcrin, ,John, 89 L,Im, cannot Oha;aniasn,Charles,68 Bi el€v locate Avenue, duplicate Michel, Chaarlc s, 105 Laurel, cannot Ohanian, Nicholas, 7 Wheeler locate Court, duplicate 1Jf chel, John, lily Laurel, cannot ' O'Kcafe, Michael, 51 Cypress, can- 1cc-a-te not locate 1�lillarcl, Edward F., 46 Fraaiklin, 011c , James, 5 Brooks, cannot veteran locate Miller, Durican, 152 Quimby,.paid in Cilia%ion, Charlo:s, 56 Quimby, can- Hudson not, locate Tiller, George, 157 Galcn, cannot Osbornc, J. W., 28 Hunt, cannot locate locate Milmore, Michael, 176 Summer, QsIcanian, Obalnls, 6S tVlingto .,°�n dependent 0sterland, Edward, 73 Waltham, 1.lipaabbi, Antonio, 22 Crawford, cannot locate cannot locate Pazntalone, Alfonso, Cozy, cannot �.Ionagha.n, Owen, 71.Whites ]Duce Avenue,veteran Pantalonc, ' itandonio, 23 French, lunaahara, John., 39 Fore,t cannot locate . lrooers, John T., 12 Marion Road, Paone, Ceriaco, duplicate depcndent Parrella, Gasistppe, 20 Cushman, Morgan, William G,, Ill Riverside cannot locate Morris, Jahn, 64 Prentiss, cannot Patterson, George W., 81 Alt. locate Auburn Muir, Andrew, 1 Elton Avenue Payne, John J., 41. Berkeley Murdock, William H., 390 Pleasant Penderghast, Patrick J., 5 Olney Murj)hy, Charlc5 F., 35 Olney, can- Perley, Henry, 14 Chester, residt!nt not lo�caate cif A3 Xforrl Murphy, Frank. 7 -Nichots, Avenue Ptatex,C., 12 13Cr1wel:L`?v',C 1r117ot locate 2Z2 WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT Peter, James, 12 Berkeley, cannot I RitLso, Frank., 11 Wheeler Court, locate cannot locate Pettersrsn, Andrew, 67 lift. Auburn, Ronjano, Rocco, 38 Crawford cannot locate Rober,Jan, 12 Berkeley, cannot Pisanello, Dttigi, 28 Cuslunari, can- locate not 1oU"ite Rob-ev, Edgar T., 133 Dexter Piandosi, Nicholas, 11 Forest. can- AvZc� xe, veteran not locate Rally, L. F., 64 Spring, cannot Plunkett, John 14., 72 Flat locate PorIlierri, Antonio, 8:1 Arlington, Rousseau, George, 78 Fayette cannot Locate Ruses, Alfonso, 20 Cusliman, can- Poland, Fred, 7 Hearn not locate Portaro, 'bony, 6 Rifle Court Rustic, ,r ntrea, 20 Cushman, dupli- Pringle, Henry, 4 Swett Court, can- cate not locate: Russo, Frank P., 356 Main Perlsiter, David F., 37 Riverside Russo, Nicola, -90 Cushman, under Puzzelle, Francis P., 32 Crawford, age cannot locate Russo, Pasquiale, 20 Cushrnan, Quigley, John F., 175 Fayette under age Quinlan, Eciw ard, 295 Main, Ryan, Timothy, 522 Pleasant, dQueased dependent Quinlan, Timothy J., 27 Waverley Sarca, Louis, 12 Berkeley, cannot Avenue, deceased locate Quimby, Robert S., 16 Langdon Skis, Frank, 53 Cottage, cannot Avenue, resident of Sandwich, locate N. IT. Saco,Josepb, 150 Fayette, duplicate Raf use, George A. 2S Pearl Sahagian, Xavant, 29 Watertown, Ramsdell, J. Fred, 121 Galen, paid cannot locate in L nn Sanborn, Lags recce E., 15G Lani;- Rand 1, AlEred A., 12 Hunt don Avenue Randall, Franklin, 12 Hunt Sarafiun, Horace, S Oak, under age Rando, Joseph, 17 III rtle Sarkerian, John, 94 Elm, ca.nnut Rattigan, Brian, 77 riverside, louatc- deceased Scott, Thomas F.,231 Psalfrey, I? attigan, Thomas F., 77 Riveniicle, insolvent cannot locate Scully,John W., 7 Cottage Rauf, John, 27 Elton Avenue Scuroph, Jahn, 856 Main Raves$, Giovanno, 75 Main Seaton, Jmph, .59 Boyd, deceased Raymond, Le Barron J., 129 Galen Ser:clino, Juliaai, 33 Cottage, can- Redey, Jahn, 73 Waltham, cannot not locate! locate Sharkey, William A., Reed, Frank C., 112 Nit. Auhurn Shaw, Jaeksun H., Yvtcran and Reed' Jahn, 40 Williams deceased Reeves, George F. 40 Watertown, Shawtell, William, 122 Dexter resident of Ca Tn#d lge .Avenue, cannot locsite Regan,John F., 31 Forest, duplicate Shephsard, Willard, 40 Union Regan, Stephen, 67 M t. Auburn, Sheridan, Jaynes, Jr., 28 Lvons cahoot locatt.e Court,deceased Rich, Zm-th, Jr., 86 Elm Silva, 13rsrninic, 10 Chadbourne Ricketts, Charles I., 12 Church dill, Terrace,cannot lOea.tL- cannot Locate Simmons, Peter J., 23 Waverley Riley, George, 27 Williams, cannot avenue locate Simon, Jacob, 11 Nichols Avenue Riley, Jaynes, 27 Williams, cannot Simpson, William, 72 Nichols 106te Avenue, cannot locate Riley, John, 27 Williams, cattrtot Sinith, Etltvard F., M 2 Main, locate decaascd Riley, Peter, 27 Williams, t:annot Smith, Guy, 534 %1t. Auburn, locate veteran Ring, Patrick, S3 Waverley Avenue, Smith, James,1109 L-nurel, cannot dependent locate COLLECTOR REPORT 253 Smith, John, 78 Dexter Avenue, Tripp, David F., 34 Irving, veteran cannot locate Turner, Arffor, 67 Mt. Auburn, Srititli,Jt�;�ph, 28 Riverside,invalid Quilnot locate .spll,U Michael, 10 Oliver R<)ad Tyler,John H.,73 Waltham,cannot Spra1;Ue, Charier-s, 33 Mt. Auburn, locate cannot locate Toomr )ain, Stephen, 104 Elm, Sta ais,John, 91 Arlington, cannot duplicate lomte UrLutme, Nicholas, 26 Riverside Stanzas, Tha11i5, $1 Arlington, can- Vahey, Patrick, 52 Arsenal not lacaste Vahey, Thomas, 50 Argil Stavers, George'W., 5 IIolt, paid in Vecchio, Frank I., 10 Crawford, Belmont cannot locate Stephens,Albert C., 80 California Voskamian, aookias, 25 Elton Stevenson, Carap6e11 G., 120 Galen Aveime, cannot locate Straw*ser, Lewis, 26 Russell Avenue Walker, Wilbur, 37 Cuba Strickland, Willis, f31 Cypress, can- Warner, Mark A., 112 Langdcn not locate Avenue Strout, William, 65 Pleasant, Warnboldt, Harry L, 117 Spring, duplicate dupliea w Sullivan, John, 37 Cuba Web,tr, Louis, 36 Maple Sullivan, John., 11 Mt. Auburn Weller, William, 24 Arsenal, Sullivan,Redmond C.,215)Pleasant, duplicaW invalid Welsh,John, 85 Mt.Auburn, Sullivan, Thomas, 67 Bigelow veteran Avenue, resident of Malden Wentworth, Herbert 149 Morse Surabian, Sarkis, 72 Prentiss, under White:,Joseph, 10 Middle, duplicate age Whittaker, John,404 Pleasant, can- Swanson,;rrha, 1,59 Winsor Avenue, not lc to cannot lomte Wilcox, William, 120 Rutland, Sweeney, John, 40 Dexter Avenue, veteran duplicate Wilkins, Frank T., 377 School, Skinner, Hiram L., 302 Orchard, under age dralalicate 'Willette, Joseph A., 826 N t. Slevin, Harry, 38 Myrtle, invalid Au}iurn Taylor, Robert J,, 16 Washburn Wogan, Eugene F., 102 Marshall, "Corry, James E., 12 Taylor resident of Manchester Tyr, Oliver, 73 Waltham, cannot �cx3�varc7, Frank 11., 157 Galen, lomte cannot locate Thebold, George, Frank Young, =roneK-, i} I e toThebold, Herbert, Frank Avenuplte Thimel, John, 10 Laurel, cannot Zermelli, Benjamin, 25 Cottage, locate cannot locate Thorne, Edward W., 22 11t. Mtarania.n, Rapr 1, 95 Niebols Auburn,cannot locate Avenue Tibbetts, Edwin R., 320 Mt. Alinienti, Nvtcr, 87 Arlington Auburn Angelucei, Matte0, 8 Keith T lson, Charles F., 147 Spruce, cart- Anjaesian, G., 25 EIton Avenue not,locate Arakelian, ixvorked, 580 Arsenal Timberio, Matteo,32 Pleasant, n- Ampalian, R., 62 Crawford not lomte Axarian, Nishaiv, 53 Quimby Tolman, Alvin F., 46 Irving, Badigian, Avedis, 89 Elm veteran Baggier, Ilichian, 34 Elton Avenue 'Toomey, Michael, 40 Dexter Ave. B hcliart, Mikal, 18 Ar_ gel To no, Pietro, 817 Alt. Auburn, Baka,rin, Sarkis, 63 Bigelow Avenue cannot locate Bullcrino, Connaso, 23 Cottage Train, Frank, 32 Crawford, Barca, Gaetano,27 'Elton Avenue duiplicate Barrett, 14arris, 77 Boyd rais, Domenico, 32 Crawford, 13oghorian, Hage&Ls, 1)Elm duplicate Bcnanicc�, Robert, 6 Ride Court Treleanen, 'William H.,281 Arserti-11, Brigandi, Filiipo, 41 Pl.€.asant cannot locate CZanci, Pietro, off Cot cue `5-t WATERT{)WN ''OWN REPORT Cola.ltica, Fcnm-, 13) C'ol.taLge Lraw Kah3q, liii Cosatto, lose_pit, 10 C.hadhourne ter. K ikor Wl, R., W Elton Avenue Cresistelli, Angola, 51 Quirk L.LrpanilM, Sark , 30 I'slton Avt:nw Crullano, George, 87 CrUngton LepAre, l'ict.ro, 65 Cottage 1.3ascal, Steven, 1.5 Berkc:luy Letcrnvan, S.,, 27 Elton Avenue Derootin, Harry, 65 131ni Lendeatn, C3rChUrcl Det'kariaaa, 7ttkaas, :l Cr;tiTford Len(lcno, ' olly, Orchard l}iratiat, jolepl), 303 Arsenal A takie, Krikoo, 20 Eltun Aventae Egbikialri, Xlir:an, 24 ClareiadQra Alackiwagian, Jasper, 30 Aletendy El�vfjad, i'tl)c:l, 22 Cypress . AvUln= Fostellis, Stalks, 21) Arlingto z lwlax)rcd, SELAdS, 11 Elrrs Garigian, H. 2.5 l l�nn,. NIarr�.l1, George, 30 L•'ltonAveuu;: (kntile, Vincenzo, 10 Berkeley 10is.-Llcan, 9etralc, ;72 Cr v.,forcl Gentile, Antonio..S Berkeley Nalarkin, For_ 1,, :.� tclend r Crib lone, C., 95 Arlington "Avenue Ginhian, L., 101 Arlington Nazlid;es, NL, 63 Elm Guaraantu, Pietro, ill Arlington Menras, Pctrns, 141 Spruce I-la.chaduor ati, Nicran, 30 Elton Nicola, Canna, 12 Arlington Avenue Nnrdi gian, S., '55 'Rlrre Hagopian, liatinat,, 63 Elm- Clnaastun, Isrikor, 52 Crawford 1- urab adult, Nicra,n, 1i1.Bgrke1cy Parpaasudoro, Guisoppe, 7 liearn Haysepian, _l'lisak, 30 L1Con Avenue Pars.eldan, 13ggos, ,3 Crawford llckinkan, Agop, 10 Elton Avenue paolcro, Gr. I]., M []tiimby T,Lnirr_i, A»kelt�, 10 Berk,4ey Poligatnian,Kregor,`?5 Elton A°vcnue $k��ra3la;tn, Tak.E'aeli, 60 Elm Prigkns, Vitus, 13 Berkeley Natagiatn, G., 518 Ar,§wil Ra vosi, John, 75 Xlain Krinon, Peter, 10 Arlington 1911 Poll Taxes Remaining Unpaid December 31, 1913. Alleparmaki an, Jauncs, 25 Elton Barker, Guy B., Oakley Club, can- t",.vontic, cat.nnot locntd not locate Andersen, Peter, 7 9C .1v1 t, Auburn, Barnc�_,, El dward, 87 Summer, can- cannot lc.�c:tte nut lac-ate Anderson, S., 143 Walnut, cannot Barnes, Patrick, 5 Pc-.rl, th'Plic-ite locate Barrett, 5umncr, 30 h^Ielandy Andrea, Lorenzo, 17 Y Attars, Avenue cannot incattu Bnrrvn, Samuel G., 157 Faycite, Arantian, 1.1<<ralantina, `' 11 elendy cannot lode Avenue, cannot lov—? Ba trnian, Emanuel, 11 Yukon Arebibatld, John G,, 21.12 iklaiu, can- Avenue, minor not locale .Battaglia, Santa, 26 Arsenal, can- Argirc), Luig, 63 Galun, cannot not locate lccat: Battaglio, Antonio, 3.0 Maia, cart- Atchison, Walter, 3 Bridge, cannot not locate locate Beatunier, Henry, Waltham, can- Baghclasarian. 1lrcun, '87 Prentiss, trot;locate cannot la to Fie{ethic, Robert S., 21) Ladd Bu lt:v,'tlaornaes;Q Arsenal,cannot Bennett:, Andriow, 61 Church, c:an- lnvaW not locate Bagley. Thomas, jr., 40- Arsvnal, BetzsQn, Yah ar, 22 Mt. Auburn, Cannot locate c tnrit)L Locate Bailey, 13irnrn, 67 1.It.. Auburn, Bertian, Arshag, 27 Nichols cannot locate Ave rue, cannot locate Batch, Frederick Tf., 14Washburn,' Bianco, Battista, 12 Arsenal, catn- depondrnt not locate 13,.ldnue, Henry, 32 Spi-tice, cannot Bilberi, - iclialas, 200 Coolidge lucat;_' Av1 Cltic, cannot locate BaTlk:, 11-riluaf, 41 1:110t, cannot Bl akenev, Thomas R., 2 Cross. locate veteran Dark, Gayton, 15 Holni::r, e.ttutot Boclaner, Arthur, 53 Green, cannot locate iorate COLLTU-TOR'SREPORT -' 255 Bradley, Charles IL, 74 Riverside, Owicw, josmh C., 16 Prentiss, deceased, . CaTillut lf)eate Brown, George, 195 CyTress, can- Costanto, Alfunzo, 03 Arsenal notlocaLe Crawford, Frederick, 30 Lincoln, Brown, WiUiatu R., 25 2viele-nay minor Avenue, cannot locate Gregg, G?MUCIO, -35G 'Nlain, cannot Burke, Stephen, 9 Maple, cannot locate lwate Cur-Otto, 'IMichele A., IS Civ;hman, Burton I J. B., 16 Cottage cannot luc;ate Caffa%11Q, John, I(X) Water, cannot Cucotto, 1111grino, 18 Cushman, Inc-Ite cannot, bw-ate Cahill, Richard W., 73 Union, Cunniff, Thoma_�, James, resident (14ccascd of 13CITnOnt Campagen, Rugtniu, 17 Hearn, can- Cunningham, Thomas J., 6 Church not locate Hill, mitnot locate Cancanie, Tun!, 10 Lowell Avenue, Carrier, John, 80 Spring, cannot Cannot locate loot,_ Capone, Fran],, 16 Taylor, cannot Connors, Daniel A., 338 NLIEdn, locate duplicate Capone, Frederick, 350 Main, can- Callahan. Fralak 14., 61 Cottage, not locate dcp,.ndent Capone, Paz7i, IV) Taylor, cannot Daly. Thomas, 137 Waltham, can- locate not locate Carr, Thomas, 86 Waltham, Daly, Thomas. Jr., 137 Waltham, deceased Cannot locate Catoni, Gevare, 14 Arsenal, cannot Davis, Edgar H., 44 Waihburn, locate cannot locate Catani, James, 14 Arsenal, cannot Deadder, Peter, 203 Watertomz. IUC',LtL: cannot locatc: Chanc-v, Tohn, 33 Whitney, invalid Devlin, John, soldier in Arscsial Chwk-,' V reernan B., 23 Palfrey, DLilrico, Pmv4 11 Hearn, cannot dcccascd locate Chase,Hollis 11.,23 Palfrey,deceased Da. Paclo, Nicola, 15 Keith, cannot Chavourian, Olia, 27 Nichols locate Avenue, Cannot locate Der Ovanesian, Dicran, 27 NichoLs Cheruinly, Nicholas, IS Cushmati, Avenge, cannot locate cannot locate Der Vane.sian, Hagop, 27 Nichols Chi(,ro, Domenik, 808 Mt. Auburn, Avenue,cannot locate cannot locate Desikari, Donato. 15 Lyons, cannot Cimino, Louis, 46 Pka%int, cannot locate - locate Devaney, James, 182 Summer, can- 0ifford, Thomas E., 106 Forest, not locate , cannot locate De Vas, James, 30 Elton Avenue, Clovan, Jolts, 70 Waltham, cannot cannot locate locate Dickie, Everett E., 163 Fayette, Cobb, Erncst, 230 Sycamorc cannot locate Coburn, Frank B., 49 Irving Dixon. Janics, 83 Coolidge Hill Coburn, FT'T1111k 133., Jr., 49 Irving, Road,cannot lom. U,, Cannot locate Donabedian, 'Boghws, 37 Quimby, Cole'man, john, 15 North Beacon cannot iocaLt! Ci�jtirt Donnelly, John, 51 North Beacon, Colligan, Fred J., 11 I-Lill cannot lomi tic ! Collins, J., ';!)0 Pleasaut Douglas, Harry S., 8.3 Arsanal, can- Collins, Biciiard, 100 Plc-asant, can- not.16cate T1(jL loCatu Douglas.,;, Wcar B., 88 North Connors, 1Vflliaui, ho Swctt CourL, Beacon, rc.si(lunL-ol Brightori cannot locate Dowd, John, 155 SpnicQ, cannot Cunroy, Martin, 5 Swett Court, locate cannot locate: Doyle, INIMULL-1, 5 Rifle Court, de- Constan tine, Bernard, 102 I-Vatcr, jx'.n&-11t cannot loc-Lite I3rcv.7, George E:;, 9 Pearl, 1xinkrupt 256 WATERT'OWN TOWN REPORT Drislane, Tirnotliy, 102 llh sa.nt, Gouthro, Louis, 106 'Morse, cannot cannot locate I locate Durkin, Thomas H., 63 Galen Coyne,Alexander', 7 Arthur Terrace Erickson, Olaf, 800 Mt. Auburn, Graves, Howard, 501 Pleasant, can- cannot locate not locate Erunelli, Gaspere, 21 Sawin,cannot Green, John J.. 27 Church Hill, locate cannot locate Exley, Herold, 122 Spruce, cannot Grimes, William, 5 'Swett Court, locate depen6ent Ellegian, Charles, 105 Laurel, can- Grundmann, Andreas, 24 Charles, not locate dependent Facagnino, Peter G., 89 Pleasant, Hackett, Paul, 9 Center, minor cannot locate Handyside, Nicol, 122 North Farrell, Edward, 4 Swett Court, Beacon, cannot locate cannot locate, Hamyright, Cecil, 27 Forest, can- Farraher, Martin, 59 North Be-icon not locate Fay,William,2 Swett Court,cannot Hayden, Frank, 74 Pearl, cannot locate loc itn Farrell, Pabick J., 19 Lyons Court Henley, Joseph, 45 NIt,, Aulsuni, Felch, Elsner, 13 Adams, cannot cannot locate locate Healey, Patrick, 45 lilt. Auburn, Fennerty, Joseph N , 35 Morse, invalid cannot locate fic:lrn, Joseph, James, cannot locate Fcola, Anthnny, 35 William HennL%sey, Joseph, 145 Morse, c-an- Finney, Harold, 59 Cypress, cannot not locate Flynn, Paul,insolvent [locate Henry, Richard, 308 10ain, cannot Firm, Chnrles, 16 Lyons, cannot locate lwatc I Hindian, Missak, 35 Elton Avenue, Finn, Hiram J., 37 Union, cannot cannot locate locate Hobbs, Herbert, 49 Laurel, minor Flynn, Patrick, 13 hilt. Auburn Hodge, Arthur M., 44 Washburn, Forrant, John, Oakley Club,cannot cannot locate locate Hodges, Cornelius, 26 rrving, Forrest, William, Waltham, cannot dependent locate Holly, Albert S., 12 Oliver Road, Foster, Bernard, 190 Cypress, can- t'es dent of Cambridge not locate Hooper, John G., 7 Wheeler Lane, Fowler, Earl M., Patten, cannot resident of Prince Edward Island locate Holbrook, Alfonzo, 36 Purvis Frost, James W' ,86 Dexter Avenue, Howland, Fred, 14 meal,*al cannot locate Hoyt, H., 35 Maple, cannot locutc Frost, William L., 120 'Riverside, Hudbert, William, 83 Arsenal, can- invalid not locate Fullurn, Amos, 30 Palfrey, cannot Hughes, Joseph A., 3 Ladd Place, ioeate invalid Fusesl ay, Peter, 22 Cushman, can- Hurley, Henry, 24 Church, cannot not bate locate Cambodian, Diran, 23 Nichols Healey, Joseph, 29 Mt. Auburn, Avenric, cannot locate duplicate Garahediari. Sarkis, Oliver Road, Jameson, Charles, 2S Middle, can- dependent not locate Gaza r.Solomon,'23 Nichols Avenue, Jarvean, Fuller E., 278 130rrtica, annact locate cannot locate Geord ns, Lorenzo, 18 Taylor, can- Jobba, Michele, 80 'water, cannot not, locate locate Gleason, Thomas H., 188 SLi[17Mer, Johnson, Ernest, Oakley Club, can- deceased not locate Gordon, Hamilton,, 64 Pailker, can- Jones, Albert B., 170 Sycamore,, not locate I cannot locate t,orosia, John, 314 Arsenal Joyyce, Patrick, 8 Maple, cannot Gorton, Eugene, 87 Summer locate COLLECTOR'S IMPORT 257 Juliet,Frank, 11 Wheeler Lane,can- Loe,James, 26 Dexter Avenue, can- not locate trot locate Jones, Edward J., Parker, resi- Leonard, Matthew, 25 Water, can- dent of Cambridge not locate Kafalleft, Gatan, 265 Palfrey, can- Leonard, Peter, 25 Water, cannot ma t locate locate Kalfaian, Gfarnbed, 99 Elm, cannot Lever,George, 6 Rifle Court,cannot locate locate Kal.ou$dian, Kalocust, 593 Mt. Lewis, Frank I-L, 215 Sycamore, Auburn,duplicate cannot locate Kane, William P., 49 laurel, can- Locke, Arthur, 27 Forest not locate Lang, Richard, 64 Spring, cl=as d Katoun, Kargc, 11 Wheeler Lane, Lorenzo, RhaHk, 17 Mt. Auburn, cannot locate cannot locate Kimle, Tho=as, S20 lit. Auburn, Lyons, Robert W., 4 Patten,crsn.not cannot locate locate Kellett, Joseph, 77 Riverside, can- Lane, Laurence F., 92 Riverside, not locate duplicate Kelly, `I'hornas, 27 Union, deceased Magee, Patrick, 49 Arsenal, dead Kelly,John, 21 Olney,cannot locate Maloney, Frank '1., 6 Middle, resi- Kelly, John B., 32 Grenville Road, dent of New York deceased Manio, Frank, 323 Arlington, can. Kelly, Patrick, 40 Arsenal, cannot not locate locate Manougian, Kachick, 25 Elton Kelly, Patrick, 13 Hazel, cannot Avenue, cannot locate lute Maradian, Gsmr, 30 Melendy Kendall, Bert, 501 Pleasant. cannot Avenue, cannot locate locate Xf arcaro, Santo, 03 Galen, cannot Kenney, Patrick, 14 Church Hill, locate cannot locate Marrino, Pasquale, 46 Plcas,iazt, Kerkorian, Magarct, 63 Elm, can- c'unnot locate not locate Marcoux, M., 4S0 Main, cannot, Kivlehan, James J., 103 Gakcn, Joente resident of Newton Marino, Francesco, 63 Galen, can- Ieneel,and, 'Thomas J., 99 Arsenal, neat locate cannot locate Marina, Filippe, 63 Galen, cannot Kelly,Maurice W., 40 Arsenal,can- locate not locate Markes, John, 233 Palfrey, cannot Langmaid, Hildreth A., 517 Mt. locate ALibum, minor blartello, Salvatore, 20 Arsenal, Laprest.c, Frank, 19 Horner, cannot cannot locate locate Martin, Goal, 23 Nicho1r, Avenue, Luprisa.c. Gnet zo, 19 Hamer, can- cannot locate not locate Martino, Michele, 90 j Arse-nal, can- Larmny, Ira., 17 Melendy .Aveaue, noL locate cannot locate Mascaaro, Angela, 267 Palfrey, can- Lavraro, Samuel, 11 Hearn, cannot not locate locate McCafferty, Francis H., Lexingtcan, Lawn,William,23 Arsenal, deceased resident of Boston Lawrence, Dick T., 75 Russell McCann, Patrick, 404 Pleasant, Avenue, cannot,.locate cannot locate Leary, Jeremiah, S NIFLple, Cannot McCarroll, William, 157 Galen, locate not locate Leary, John J., 15 Summer, cannot T%IcCarthy, Johns D., 18 Belmont, IDUate cannot.locato Lecours, Ruel, 7 Dexter Avenue, McDade,Jahn,87 Summer cannot locate McFadden, Will am E., 15 Olney 258 WATFRTL7WN TOWN tLi•:PORT McGann, John J., 8 Cottage Lane, O'Brien, Alfred M., 18 Jewett, re si- dependent dent of W calthain iblcCeary,Arthur, 40 Irving, cannot O'Brien, 1'G'illiEain J., 47 11"avcrley locate Avuatac, United States Xhirine McGinnis;, Allen, 13 Swett Court 01auni,,i.an, Peter, 104 Mat, resident McGrath, Patrick, lti Brook, c)t c aatlarialge demised Paone, Ceriacc, 174 Summer, dupli- 3k-icGunigan, Charles, 7 Crws, can- Cate not locate Parm,enter, Gus, Waltham, cannot; McKeown, William J., 1 Prospect, locate cannot locate Parsons, Earl G., Nlhitcomb,cannot. McLaughlin, James, 8 Taylor, de- locate pen€le'nt, Parsons, Sidney, Whitcomb, cannot McLaughlin, William, Waltham, locate not locate Partridge, Walter S., 1S9Sycamore' McMackin, James, SS Galen, can- cannot locale riot locate Patwe, Mor ,us, 47 'Main, dependent McPha.rie, Peter, 59 Boyd, minor Patteman, 'Milliard R., 67 Mt. McSherry, Martin J., 83 Forest, Aubum,cannot locate invalid Pehlirinia, John, 20 Taylor, cannot .osrobian, Michael, 57 Quimby, late C.°annot locate Penny, Cl ester, 270 Arsenal, resi- _IcSwcen,Jolin, 164 Walnut,soldier dent of Providence, R. 1. 11ilmurc, Nwllchacl, 189 5tzrnmer, Pitantedosi, Nicholas, 11 Forest, dependent UlUnOt heroic Mouers, John T., 12 Marion road, Pippson, Carmino, 3,56 Main, can- dependent T10t [(Xi'lt&' Moomcoorto, Gra=ello, IS Cush- P-1pp.wn, Pilgrim, 356' Main, cannot man, cannot locate locate 11 orr6l, Albert,37 Cuba Pizzas, Antonio, :3 French Ter- Morrell, tired, 189 S'unirncr race, minor aloaison, ice, 191 Sycamom, de- Poper, Francesco, 10.lrsenal, minor c:ca-sed Priolo, Gaetano, 13 NIL Auburn, Morsel, Charles, 83 Arsenal, cannot cannot locate lomte Priclo, Goorgio, 13 Alt. Auburn, l lorse, George W., 153 Pleasant, cannot locate cannot locate Pupa, Bruno, 16 Arsenal Morton, Georges, SS Grove, cannot Quigley,John R. 81 Fayette, minor locate Quinlan, Edward, 162 Alain, de- Mount, Wallie R., 143 Palfrey, can- pendent not locate Quininn,John M., 13 Hill Mullen, Martin, 572 Main Quinlan, 'l:itnothy J., ll wavericy Murphy, Cornelius, 580 Arsenal, Avvmate, derxci�asud cannot locato R alif ino, Nicola, 28 Cusbtt a a, csan- N11irray, William, 101 Xivcnr ide, not localc: cannot locato Ramsey, Frank, 119 Alelendy %TcGann, Michael J., .19 Plmsrant Avenue, depen&nt McCarron, Michael, cJ Cottage, RaUigan, Brian, 1)4 'North l acoa, dependent deceased INIluarty,Philip, 101 Sexton Rattigan, Thonnas F 90 North Nally, Walter J., 53 -Boyd, cannot. Bcacon. cannot: locate Iocates Ravesi, Giovanni, 67 A-lain, cannot Nally, William P., 5 Crass locate \fatale, Antonio, 28 Alt. Auburn, Resardon, Patrick H., 518 Ple i&ant Cannot loc aLc Reeves, Hent-y D., fit Gala,cannot v..ancoro, Scaly atom., 267 Psalfren locate cannc>L loc tte Reeves, Hurdle rt 11.# 61 Galen, can- not locate COLLECTOR,YS iaivoin, 259 Dion B., Dwight, cannot Vasquez, Torn, 17 Homer, cannot locate locate Ring, Patrick J., 25 Waverley Vaughn, Jani,;, 72 I-'Im"cannot Avenne, deWodiunt lute Roggod,Francesco, =Palfrey Verrior, Joseph, SS Prentiss,-cannot Room, Peter, 20 Taylor, v3nna locate locate Voridemicht, Rudolph, 98 Grove, Rourke, John, 3 Swett Cotirt, can- uannoL locaw not IM-ML, WahTig, Donald, 115 Galen Russo, Niccia, 14 Cuahman, ininor Ward, John J., 74 Capital, minor ku&o, Raffe, 17 Mt.AtibLim, cannat Welch, James, 50 Atsk-aal, cannot locate locate Ryan, John, 98 PlcasanL, Cannot Wen Lwiwth, .Chester, 109 Spring, 10=te Cannot locate Ryan, Timothy, 318 Pleasant, de- Wentworth, Herbert, 27 Williams,, pendent cannot locate Safer,Aharon, 6 Hearn, cannot Wilson, William E., 610 Arsenal, locate cannot locate Snnds, Edward, 153 Summer, ean- Worden, Jarnes .N1., 558 Mt. not locatv Auburn Svott, Thoinns F., 231 Palfrey, Young, jcwph, 7 Melville Ternwe, insolvent eannot lccaW Seery, Bernard, 37 Water, Zanipplao, Ishotle, IS Cushman, Shaw, George N., 160 Sycamore, cannot locale dependent Ajimian, Setrak, 81 Ehn Sheridan, Junes, Jr., 29 Lyon.5 Ananim, Bagop, 89 1-'Irn Court, deceased Auauian, Israel. 80 Din Siler, 'Nlartin, 72 Prentiss Ananian, Vahan, 89 EIrn Simpson, Joseph, 12 Church Hill, Ancoin, William E., 46 Capitol Cannot locate %ndrc.,xs, NZaltcr S., 50 Olney Sistrak, Glavomi, 22 North Deacon Anw,,arnkin, jatob, 60 Laurel Court, cannot locate Barchtella., Genus, 137 Pleasant Smiler, Charlie, S-S Main,dependent Beatrice, Raff acle, 85 Summer Smith, Ediv. F., 401 -Main, &eca-kc] -Buldite, Henry, 186 Walnut Smith, William H., 17 Howard, can- Boyajian, Gizinos, 89 Elm not locate DerArakelian,Olianesl 52 Crawford Sto Dnnahed, 7 Yukon Avenue, Der Asadoonun, Asadoor, 47 Dig. za n'cp2ndent Blow Avcnuo StcwaTd, Georgc, 1.90 Cypms, AngOo Dominic, 48 Pleasant rosident of Boston Eskijian, Oliancs, 89 EIrn Stewart, George M., 22 Palfrey Glasheen, Richard K., 112 Forest Sullivan, Thomas. 67 Big elow Ave. Gunderson, Sverre, 17 Adanis Sullivan, Redmond C., 219 Pleasant Ilanpert, David, NNFaltharn dependent. Harginian, Nagop, 55 Elm Swanborn, Axel, Hillside, vannot Harinw, Win ow, 31 Spring locate Hart, jobn 96 Mom, Si%itzler, Clifford T., &5 Church, Heckman, Willard R., 116 Summer Cannot locate Herogian, Dicran, 4 Quimby, Sharkev, Willinm A., IS Sexton duplicate Tebidd L iian, Thomas, 89 Eirn, Huff, Joseph W., vewrnn deceased Hughes, Michael A., yctcran Tibbetts,Edwin R., 926 Mt.Aubum Inv, Gordon H., (18 River sick 'Vann, Frftncosmi, 169 Fayette, can- k6haian, Vartan, 89 Ehn not to Kelly, Richard, veteran Vanclualiz, Pepio, 15 Horner,cannot Kendigian Andice, 41 Quimby locate Livcrinore, J. Randall, r"- ident Va9quan7, Angline, 1-5 Varner, can- of New YGrk State not locate Lvons, Michael W., veteran 60 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maloney, Daniel A., resident of Roberts, Frank, 226 Pleasant Maine Rickett, Charles I., 160 plain McDonald, Thomas S., 16 Hazel Ronan, Peter, Belmont IvMegrdichian, I-looras, 89 Elm Sanburri, 'William G., 5 Taylor M xa�'I' 'Ohn, Chadl►ourne 'Per. SSaraphancitch, Charles, 196 Lexi Moore, Byron L., 10 Maplc Sawyer George, Delmont A'I�sj r clyian, Hagop, 805 Mt. Scheffher, WiUk% 4 Grove Auburn Silva, Dominic, 31 Sawin Mugrditchian, Jacob, 20 Crawford Smith, Peroy W., 64 Rutland Murrino,Jose,225 Coolidge Avenue Snyder, Stephen R., 7 Dexter hfurina, jtjsie,225 Coc hdge Avenue Avenue Murray, Peter, Russell South William, 4 Taylor NvIsun, 0sCa.r G., 4 Adanis Stier, Christian, Jr., 91 Summer Newcomb, Leonard W., 23 Morse Succa, Tony, 72 Payette Nigoghesian, Hoohannes, 3 Craw- Sexllo, Jaynes, 11 Arsenal O'Briexl, John, 27 Church Hill Yard Sweeney, Thomas, 6 Alaple G"Neil, Michael, 13 Hazel Sylvia, Frank, 48 Waltham Palone, Michele:, Cottage Tappan, Dana, 37 Nichols Avenue Parsons, Earl G., Wliiteoamb Theodaron, John, 13Xeith Paola, Ga utano. 96 i1•lain Thompson, Albridge L., Watertown Papa.zian, Setrak, 4 Quimby Tobin, Michel, 188 Cypress Pinitano, Pietro, 81D Mt. Auburn Torejian, Asdnor, 104 Elm Ponalli, Guiscppc, 51 Galen Tuscano, Salvatore, 35.5.Arlington Provast, Joseph E., 57 Elm Valentino, Nicholas, 90 Palfrey Regan, Dennis F,, 10 Cross Vendit, T., 300 Schaal Rhocleniger, Heber, 40 Dexter ave. Venduro, Lugi, Bostonia Avenue Riccardi, Massi, 11 Brook Volona.n, Polo, 92 Elm AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1913. Cash on hand January 1, 1913, $42,378 ()0 Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, Xidder, Peabody Co., $1.50,000 00 Bond & Goodwin, 75,000 00 Loring, 'Tolman & Tupper, 25,OQ0 00 250,000 00 Borrowed for following purposes, Belmont Street drain, 93,800 00 TAfiestWater-town sewer, 7,000 00 Remodeling old High School, 3,400 00 North, Watertown sewer, 2,000 00 t. Auburn Street drain, 3,900 00 South Side School site, 10,200 00 South Side School plan, 3,000 00 New schoolhouse, 60,200 00 ITosmer School, land, 5,000 ()0 107,500 00 Taxes. Collector, Taxes 1906, s3 00 Collector, Taxes 1907, 2 00 Collector, 'Taxes 1910, 345 68 Collector, Taxes 1911, 2,852 80 Collector, Taxes 19121 56,204 04 Collector, Taxes 1913, 280,116 31 -T 339,528 83 Interest receipts, $4,205 91 Treasury receipts, 87,378 63 'water receipts, 60,665 89 Premium on bonds, 1,685 05 153,935 48 tJ L e3,342 31 261 262, WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT -Abatements, 1913, 52,500 00 Almshouse, 3,971 25 Ashes and -paper, 3,135 O.q Assessors, saln-rics, 1,800 no Assessors, contingent, 2,100 00 Auditing, 1,792 54 Beacon and I-VaLcrtown Squares, 55 53 Belmont Street drain, 3,800 00 Oattle inspection, 300 00 Cha-rIes River Basin, 1,501 69 Ccmetery, superintendent, 950 00 Cemetery, conting-cat, 1,7114 53 Collector, 2,530S 75 Contingent, 47 29 Cooliclge heirs,g 100 00 C Q un t Y tax, 16,517 12 Discounts, 3,8717 G 0 Dog, officer, ISS 55 Election expenses, 1,029 69 En gineei inn , vdary, 1,500 OD Engincenn.,, contingent, 1,000 55 Equipment, High School, 4,866 22 Firlanco cotrillittee, 22 1 45 Fire Department salaries, 12,550 02 Fire Department, Station No. 1, 3,205 25 Fire Department, Station No. 2, 590 26 Fire Department, special, 1,1 GO 62 Grading, High School, 86 00 G Tsy and hrcwn-tail moth, 3,034 83 Health, salary agelit, 1,40 00 fTc,-Ith, contagions, 2,320 13 Health, deptity agerit, 100 OU I-lv,-:dth, milk inspector, 200 00 health, bath house, 120 24 I-Tealth, contingent, 399 go I-Icalth, garhigr, disposal, 1,799 63 High School, special, 1,985 86 Highway, superintendent, 1,823 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT' 263 Highway, office, 906 53 Highway, coin t-ruction, 14,98 38 Highway, maintenance, 12,34 24 Inspector of buildings, salary, 1,039 55 Inspection of buildings, contingent, 80 42 Insurance, 2,709 65 Interest, 25,932 '6`-4 Judgments and virus, 00 00 Legal scrv-i ces, 731 a 6 Memorial Day, 325 00 1\,Jetropolitan, highway tax, 42 50 Metropolitan, psrh tax, 7,612 62 llr etropolitan, sewer tax, 14,958 OS il-let.ropolitan, water tax, 1: ,24-5 16 Moderator's salary, 40 00 Mt. Auburn Street construction, 12,000 00 Mt. Auburn Street drain, :3,900 00 New safes, 343 50 New school house, 0C) New yf�ire��station, '6f'� 0 Norty00 Notes payable, anticipation of taxes, 250,000 00 Chitside aid, .5,492 79 Parks, 712 16 Pensions, 1,786 10 Physician, 300 00 r i-lav rounds, 704 d 22 Poles. and wires, salary, 1,400 00 Poles and moires, team expen , 296 25 Poles and Wires, construction and main• tc nance, l,199 79 Police Department, salaries, 17,389 67 Police Department, contingent, 763 59 Police Dcpart,mcnt, special, 452 25 Police, h(atin g, 2:1 50 Priming Town Report, 1,873 40 Printing Voting Lists, 10s 50 Public Library, 6,766 00 Public Library, special for repairs, 500 00 Public Library, special for ra ogrues, 500 00 264 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Premium, $227 50 Registrars of voters, 300 00 Remodeling old High School, 3,399 71 Schools, general instruction and ad- ministration, 56,084 95 Schools, evening, 1,764 86 Schools, repairs, 695 2 Schools, trade, 2,687 57 Schools, janitors, fuel, etc., 20,258 01 Selectmen, 1,623 35 Sewers, construction, 3,378 49 Sewers, maintenance, 5,120 93 Sidewalks, construction, 2,993 20 Sidewalks, maintenance, 2,978 20 Sidewalks, Town Field, 518 78 Soldiers' relief, 827 00 South Side School, 41 43 South Side School plans, 1,000 00 ,South Side School site, 10,102 00 State aid, 1,42E 00 State tax, 3 ),&10800 00 Street lights, 13,966 63 Street watering, 9,980 02 Swill and ashes, 1,324 97 Tax titles, 20 24 Town clerk, 2,197 79 Toic m debt, 71,500 00 Tovm hall, 1,544 19 Treasurer, 2,056 75 Free Warden, 1,499 6 Unpaid bills, 1912, 1,813 94 Water, regular, 17,730 80 Water, special, 9,969 85 Water rebates, W 78 Weights and measums, 396 61 West School improvement, 138 54 West Watertown sewer, 9,350 89 801,866 73 Cash on hand, December 31, 1913, 91,475 58 $893,342 31 AUDITOR 9S REPORT 265 General Administration. SCIeet ILM Appropriation for 1913, $I,G57 00 Expenditures, Birmingham Pen Co., pens, $2 50 Cunniff, P. S., salary, 50 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, G0 Greenough., W. A., directory, 3 00 Kiley, J. F., care of office, e0 00 Leamed, W. F., expenses, sewer easement, 2 75 Little, Brown & Co., supplies, 3 .50 Lums, W. H., salary, 250 00 e rdle, H. B., supplies, 12 12 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 14 80 McGuire, William P., expenses, 5 15 McGuire, William P., salary, 500 00 McLaughlin & Co., stationery, 47 50 McNally, J. H., salary, 250 00 Monk, W. E., expenses sewer easement, 3 70 Monk, W. E., salary, 300 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone, 23 04 Fatten, W. W'., salary, 50 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 7 00 Thorp & Martin, stationery, 29 10 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising hearing, 2 07 VThiting, W repairs, 5 50 Total expenditures, $1,023 35 TransferTed to unexpended balance account, 20 65 $1,650 00 Auditing Department. Appropriation for 1913, 81,800 00 EXpenditures. Allen Bros., stamp, $0 35 Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 1 82 Blyth, M. A., typewriting, 21 00 Bridges, F. F. & Co., pens, 1 50 260 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Brown Howland Co., cards, etc.,' 64,9 80 Butters Express, express, 40 Coburn, I. B., salary, 687 50 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 45 Croft, W. J., lettering, .159 Cushman, Dennison Mfg. Co., dater, 5 00 Elliott, James & Co., setting glass, 3 00 Greenough, W. A., dirccLorv, 3 00 Groom, Thomas, cash booic, 10 50 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 40 Kilcy, John F., ctire of office, 24 00 T Al 0 -,-,1 P Ardle, H. B.? ,plies, 13 so McLauthlin & Co., printing;, 2 85 National Express, expressing, )o New Bngland TL-L & TeL Co., telephone, 22 92 Norcross, IV. VI-., Jr., s.-darv, 812 50 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., ntbber stamp, 2 .3 8 Post Office Dept., box rent Lind starnp, 13 42 Remington Typuwriter Co., rent of machine, 2 00 Stratton Pre.9s., printing, 6 75 Thorp &-. Martin Co., stationery, 8 05 Tribunc, Enterprisc, publishing, . 105 00 Wood, ANT. 1-1. 11., 5LatiGnery, 4 45 Total expenditlires, $1,792 53,4 Transferred to unexpended balance, 7 46 81,900 U0 Treasurer's Department. Appropriation for 10 1:3, S2,125 00 Berry, Chester, Nx--ashing wlndo�vs, 82 00 Boston Pencil Pointer Co,, Pencil pointer, 1 25 Boston Transcript, advertising, 1111 50 B 1-T arn, H. W., incidentals, 130 Brigham, H. 1,V., salary, 1,500 00 Bureau of StElti-itiCS, certification, 3:3 00 Cutler, W. A., ci-ivelope sc,,der, 7 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 267 Cook, TV. E., protectograph, 530 00 Fletcher, L. N., repairing clock, 2 00 Graff, George B. CO,, stationery, 4 02 Graphic Press, painting, 0 1215 Hill, Smith Co., office supplies, 28 30 Kensloa, D. L., repairs, zo Kiley, John F., care of office, 4 00 NIcArcIle, H. B., 9tationery, 6 25 McE Ihiney, E. E., painting office, 26 65 McGuire, IM. E., tvpe�Aritinq, 7 50 McGuire & Roche, premium on bolid, 200 00 McLauthlin Co., supplies, 22 22 Murray and Einery Co., printing, 61 OU New England Tel. &- Tel. Co., telephone, 22 65 Post Offlev. Dept., box rent and stamps, 44 SG Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 20 W) Union Market Natiotial Bank, deposit ba,%-, 6 00 Total ex-penditives, S2,056 75 Transferred to unexpended balance account, fiS 25 $2)125 00 Collector's Department. Appropriation for 1913, S2,1500 00 .fix pelmlitores. Barry, Beale & Co., F. -51., supplies, $0 85 Bent, L. & Co., :supplies, 1 50 Berry, Chester, cleaning wmidaws, 1 00 Blackbird, F. H., stationery, 2 50 Bastoa Pencil Pointer Co., pencil pointer, 1 25 Cohen, S. S., blotting paper, 5 04 Conniff, M. F., salary, 400 00 Cutler, H. A., envelope scaler, -( 50 Derby, I-1. C., mbber stamp, 6 Oo Drew Allis Co., directoly, 3 .00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 2 00 Graff, George-B.-Co., stationery, .2 75 Graphic Press, printing, 22 15 268 WATERTOWN TOWN RAPORT Greenough, W. A., ,directM, U 00 Hogan, James F., gas fittmi g, 3 50 Holland, Joseph B.:, salary, 1,50D 00 ley, John F., care of office, 4 00 Marshall, H. J., stamp affixer, 2)5 10 McArdle, H. P., statloacry, 9 10 McGuire & Roche, premium on bond, 150 00 McLauthlin & Go., stationery, 29 30 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 26 82 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 45 Post. Office Dept., box rent and stamps, 136 76 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, 2 00 Registry of Deeds, fee, 52 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 20 00 Stone, H. L,� premium on bond, 15 00 Tribune enterprise, tax sale adv., 108 81 Undem,cod Typewriter Co., repairs, 2 00 Watertown Press, printing, 10 25 Total expenditures, $2,508 75 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 91 25 $2,600 00 Assessors' Salaries. Appropriation for 191.3, 31,800 00 Expenditures. Gallagher, T. Jaynes, salary, $60() 100 Grogan, George P., salary, 000 00 Holmes, Cliato:a E., salary, 600 00 Total expenditures, $1,8G0 00 Assessors' Contingent. Appropriation for 1913, $2,100 00 Expenditures. Adder Machine Co., The, adding; machine, $339 50 Applin, L. L., title work, 69 49 AUDITOR REPORT 26:1 Auto Publishing Co., subscription, $10 00 Baratta, Joseph, interpreter, 5 00 Barry, Beale &. Co., P. W., stationery, 2 55 Bent & Co., L., supplies, 35 Boston Pencil Pointer Co., pencil pointer, 5 00 Bourne, Jessie, salary, 205 33 Brown, Howland & {Co., cards, 37 01 Butters Express, express, 25 1+ifield, J. E., supplies, 46 Graff, George B. Co., stationery, 3 00 Graphic Press, printing, 180 00 Hicks, R. R. cleaning endows, 1 00 Hobbs & 'warren, stationery, 15 45 Renalea, D. L., repairs, 1 50 irdle, H. B., stationery, 0 80 icLauthlin & Co., stationery, 48 40 Moore, E. L., salary, 744 00 Murphy, B. P., printing, 1 25 New England Carbon & Mfg. Co., stationery, 1 50 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone, 30 55 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 4 05 Pneumatic Nand Stamp Co., stamps, 1 85 Post; Office Dept., stamps, etc., 124 05 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 54 37 Skehill, P. J., salary, 82 00 Stratton Press, printing, 108 00 kiting, K, repairs., 1 00 erxa, P. A., supplies, 58 Total expenditures, $2,100 00 Town Clerk. Appropriation for 1913, $2,200 00 x pen&t ures. Ball, T. H., stationery, $1 SO Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 21 00 Berry, C. C., delivering notices, 1 50 Brown, Karl I1., delivering warrants, 55 00 270 NVATERTO N TOWN REPORT Promma, Howland Co., supplics, $0 00 Campbell, AV. iti., supplie°s, 7 71 Carters Ink Co., ink, 13 20 Critchett, J. G., expressing, 4 Devlin, J. J., putting up signs, 9 25 General F ireprooffin Co., filing cabinets, 148 75 Gibbs Express Co,, cxpressirg, 60 Gilmore. & Coolidge, premium on bond, 1 00 Graff, Genre B. Co., stationery, ? 50 Graphie Pivss, pi fitting, 60 50 Greciioti,ji, V. A., dii-QcLor , 3 00 1-1 rfl,1 sti � W arren, stat"!(7F1ey 5 38 Kr<Ixslca, D. L.., repairs, 9 5() Koller & Sinith, desk portfolio, 3 150 Krthn, Carl R., printing, 19 48 Library Bureau, transfer Mes, . 7 SO McArdle, H. B., stationery, 9 153 McGuire, JLaia A., return of births, 47 `5 McGuirc, IV. R, incidentals, 37 27 McGuire, IV. P., recording births, etc., `81 on McGuire, W. P., salary, 950 fill McLaud-lin& Co., printing and stationery, 70 01 Murphy, P. B., printing, 2 45 Natimial Express, expressing, (} Oyl New England 'Tel. & Tel. Co., te:3cphone, 41 `5 O'Halloran, Patrick, sm ing Notice, ?2 00 Oliver Typewriter Co., repairs and supplies, 14 16 Physicians, recording births, 54 50 Potter's Stables, carriage hire:, r 50 Sullivan, John B., cicricz l scrs�cus, 12 50 Thcip.& llartia, supplies, 8 34 Tribune 11.merprise, publishing, 332 07 Vndcrt.,kcrs, recording deaths, 37 50 Total expendituies, $2,197 79 Transfc,rred to tinexlx nded balance. . account, 2 21 ALMITOR'S REPORT 271 Election Expenses. Appropriation for 1913, IS900 00 Transferred froin Contingent Chapter '3 "r-191`?, 131 69 1,[I31 69 Expenditures. Allen tiros., stamps, 50 70 Bt rry, Beale & Co., supplies, 15 00 Barton, W. G., lettering, 3 on Befit, L. Co., clittir5, 3 00 Bent; &- Emerson, supplies, 1 :1 i Rii ht. J. `I"., pos'Lhig notices, 9 60 Brown, Karl 1-I., delivering warrants, 3:5 50 Brojj,n, Howland Co., carets, 3 54 Carter Clothing Co., ease, 1 150 Derderian, K. M., meals, 1 '0-'05 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 06 4 Election Officers, pay roll, .499 00 Cray, Ric�liEird L., ' Laws Of 1\1assachttsett,s,„ 1 40 Gibbs E%press Co., expressing, 1 00 Ireland, P. I-T., meals,, I 50 Kenstea, I7. i',, repaiN, 2 00 Kileyt J. F., labor oil booths, 50 00 Kul1u, C. R., printing, tl 50 Lyons, M. V., distributing warrants, 25 00 Lyons, W. H., posting notices, U 00 Massachusetts, Committee of, nooks, i 75 4'VicElhin.ey, E. E., painting, 10 06 McLauthlin &r: Co., printing, 100' 34 Meister, D. A., braces, 2 00 INTurray and Emery, printing, 8 00 Otis liras. Co., canvas, 2 00 Potter's Stables, cnTria.ge hire, 3 01) Stark Tool Co., iepairs, 10 50 THL Linc Enterprise, p 0hli sh ing, 211 93 W llwr & Pratt: Mfg. Co., supplies, 95 J-T. L' 83 00 Total cxlxmditw-cs, $1,029 69 Transferred to unexpended b2la-ace, 2 00 gl,C)31 69 272 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Registrars of Voters. Appropriation for 1913, $300 00 Expenditures. Emerson, W. M., salary, $72 50 Hartford, E. C. H., salary, 72 50 Keefc, R. S., salary, 72 50 McGuire, W. P., salary, 82 50 Total expenditures, 6300 00 Town Mall. Appropriation for 1913, ��1,51r"� 00 Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, supplies, 86 K Butler, George F., supplies, 50 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 26 611 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 275 35 Elliott, James & Co., labor and material, 20 05 Fifield, J. E., supplies, 80 Griffltli, IW C., supplies„ 25 20 Harrington, King& Co., canvas and labor, 48 87 Hogan, J. E., plumbing,- 20 55 Hutchins, A. L., carpenter work, 2 30 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 9 16 Kiley, Jahn P., salary, 600 00 Lester, E. W., .supplies„ 50 Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 50 Mc8herry .eras., sawdust, 7 50 McWhirter, A. L., tuning piano, 2 50 Morris, E. O., repairs, Y8 93 Moody, George H., carponter Nvork, 4 66 Lally & Son, expressing, 65 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 20 70 Oates, P., sia.pplies, 60 Otis Bros. Co., flag, 11 no Peoples Coal Co., fuel, 387 12 Pevear, W. H. & Co., woad, 2 50 Proctor, S. E. Co., supplies, 1 32 AUDITOR'S MPORT 273 Robillard, D. J., tuning piano, $2 0 Ross, W. F. & Co., flag case, 30 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 88 Water Department, rates, 14 30 erxa, P. A., supplies, 1130 Total expenditures, $1,544 19 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 31 81,545 00 Legal ExTenses. Appropriation for 1913, :�950 00 Expenditures. Abbott, John E., expenses, 840 06 Abbott, John E., salary? 600 00 Dillingham, W, C., printing, 04 04 Doherty, Emily H., typeNvrit°ing, 23 70 McLauthlin & Co., pdating, 4 00 Total expenditures, $731 70 Transferred to unexpended balance accovnt, 218 24 950 00 Printing Town Report. Appropriation for 1913, $1,900 00 Ei pes dit Ceres. Murray,and Emery Co., printing, 1,$i 3 40 Transferred to -Lmexpen+ded balance accolmt, 26 00 $1,900 00 Printing Voting Lists. Appropriation for 1913, f10 Oa Transferred from Contingent Chap, 347-1912, is 50 8108 50 Expenditures. Murray and Emery Co., printing, $108 50 274 WATERTOWN TOWN RE-PORT Memorial Day. Appropriation for 1913, $325 00 Expojiditurcs. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, $325 00 Contingent. Appropriation for 1913, $500 on Expoidigures. Bell ringers, pay roll, S73 00 Bums, J. A., services at turnstile, 12 00 Croft, William J., signs, 46 00 Deluca, Sam, clain-i for injury, 12 00 Dmmrney, J. L., M.D., professional services, 26 00 Ferries, James, illegal assQssinent 1005, 10 -03 Foster, Helen A., claini for injimie%, 50 00 Graham, R. J., burial of soldier's Nvidow, 48 00 Greenough, W. A., maps, (5 00 AicGuire, William P., burial agent, 4 00 Nichols. Gilbert, winding dock, 50 00 Pay roll, labor on daninged lawn, 7 59 PinUam, A. F., building lwws, 30 00 Skinner, Cora J., burial of soldier's Nv.idow, 48 00 Smith, TMarcus, rebate on sidewalk, 23 49 Tribune Enterprise, publishing amendment, 7 13 Whiting, .1%11-, signs, 6 5-5 Wilson, J. S., sen ices at tunistile, 12 00 Wilson, W. H., exlxrt services, 5 00 Total expenditures, $477 29 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 22 71 $500 00 Contingent — Chapter 347, 1912. Appropriation for 1913, 1-53,000 00 Expenditures. Transferred to Ahnshouse account, -8'17 2 10 Transferred to Election Expenses account, 131 69 AUDITOR 7S REPORT 275 Transferred to Judgment arid Claims account, $50 00 Transferred to Printing Voting Lists account, 1s 50 Transferred to Sewer Maintenance account, 2,000 00 Transferred to Town Field Sidewalks account, 5 18 708 Total expenditures, 82,101 07 Transferred to unexpended baLance account, 208 93 L $3,000 00 Finance Committee. Approp iation for 1913, $1,500 00 Expenditures. Boston Mailing Co,, addressing envelopes, $1,) 13 Kiley, J. F., services, 50 00 McGuire, M. E., typew-riting, 41 07 Xl&authlin & Co., stationery, 17 75 M=ay and Emery Co., printing, 5 00 Ncivanan, B. Lr.., typewriting, r 00 Post Office Dept;., stamps, `5 Off Riverdalu Pr ss, print ll�, 35 fl0 Whittier, R. A., tyj) writing, 10 50 Transferred Town lllecting, 954 60 Total expendit-Lires, 1,1 r0 05 Transferred to tuiexpended balance account, 323 05 - —— 1,:300 00 Protection of Life and Property. Police, Salaries. ,Appropriation for 1913, �17,424 131 E%pendvures. Pay rolls, weekly, ,$17,380 67 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 34 04 $17,4224 61 276 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT Police, Contingent. Appropriation for 1913, S r 65 00 Expenditures. Auto List Publishing Co., subscription, $10 00 Beacon Cvcle Co., repairs, 25 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 6 70 Blackington, V. H. & Co., badges, 2 56 Burke, John, plumbing, 2 75 Butters Express, expressing, 30 Conte, Domenic, interpreting and auto luxe, 25 00 Critchett, J. C., expressing, 25 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co., repairs., 1 2.5 Dailey's Lunch, meals, 2 15 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 1 75 Dninimey,J. L., M.D., professional services, 3 00 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 70 90 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 3 38 Fletcher, L. N., repairing; clock, 3 80 Green&. Co., S. B., hay and grain, 40 7 Hogan, James F., repairs, 25 Keefe's Express, rno%ing furniture, 10 00 Keefe's Lunch, food, 3 20 Kelley, M. J., M.D., professional services, 5 00 Kneeland, T. H., horseshoeing, 15 93 Linsky & Bro., tailors, 62 37 Lyons, T. F., incidentals, rJ 00 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 4 35 Manning, Delia, matron, 4 00 Arl acArdle, 1-1. 1B., supplies, 1 50 alcLauthlin & Co., stationery, 11 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1s 00 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry, 1 0-1 Morley-, E. F., expressing, 15 Nally & Son, expressing, 75 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephones, 94 44 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 9 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., light, 50 06 AUDITOR'S REPORT 277 Otis Pros. Co., supplies, 8 75 Peoples Coal Co., fuel, 152 22 Perry, C. E. Co., register paper, 19 ST Pope, George B., grain, 46 21 Potter'sStables, carriage hire, 5 00 Read & Sans, William, supplies, 26 15 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 400 Water Department, rates, 9 64 Watertown Press, printing, 19 90 hitiag, M., carpenter work, S 38 Total expenditures, 5763 59 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 41 — — ,55765 09 Police, Special. . Appropriation for 1913, 1IL55 49 xpenditttres. Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., three boxes, 452 25 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 75 $455 00 Hire, Salaries. Appropriation for 1913, $12,759 00 Expenditures. Combination No. 1, salaries, $1,085 09 Combination No. 2, salaries, 300 00 Eng nc No. 1, salaries, 1,197 77 Pay rolls, weekly, 9,967 25 Total expenditures, $12,550 02 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 199 98 12,7 50 00 278 WATERT(3WN TOWN REPORT Fire Department, Station No. 1. Appropriation for 1913, 53,220 00 ,Expenditures. Bailey, C. J., Co., rubber gone , 2 00 Barrett Mfg. Co., repairs, Fr 00 Dent, H. F., supplies, 5 25 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 31 83 Berry, Charles E., repairs, 133 30 Boston Woven ]Hose Co., hose, 36 00 Boston&Maine R.R. Co., freight, 1 98 Buffalo Specialty Co., grinding machine, li 50 Butler, George F., mcdicine, 9 29 Butters Express, expressing, 1 00 Callahan, C., Co., repairs, 56 -11 Cambridge Iron Works; repairs, 4 23 Campbell, A. S., Co., battery, 2 40 Carter Clothing Co., rubber coats, 53 so Claflin, W. A. & Co., medicine, t 85 ritcheltt, J. Q., expressing, 65 Cudahy Packing Co., Dutch cleanser, 7 50 Cummings, R.. S., Jr., repairs,. 10 co Davis, S. H., Co., tools, 5 83 Derr, F. W., Co,, salt, 7 20 Edison Elec. 111. Co., light, .38 60 Egleston, W. J., repairs:, 2 50 Evans, D., buttons, 46 93 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 1.15 93 Fillcul, J. B. & Soya, examining engine, S 45 Finnegan. J7sncs E., insignia, 6 00 Fire and Vrater Engineering, subscription, 3 00 Fireman's Herald, record boob, 6 00 Firema.n's Standard, subscription, 1 25 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 75 Foley, D. J., sweepers, 5 00 Forniacone Co., dust layer, 7 50 Fraser, 1,1. H., laundry, 23 57 Garsiewc-11 Tire. Alann Tel. Co., supplies, C 97 Green, S. B. & Co., hay and grain, 536 84 AUDITOR'S RrPORT 279 Hinkley, U. E., sharpening tools, 82 35 Hogm, J. F., -plumbing, 20 07 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 1 25 Hopkinson & Holden, cuspidors, 4 OS Howard Ice Co., ice, 4 74 Jameson, Frank J., sponges, W 10 Johnston, J. G., Co., -s-upphcs-, 11 65 Jordan, Marsh & Co., linolculm, 20 75 Keefe's Express, horse hire and food, 28 613 Kelley, Timothy, plants, 6 00 Kelly Springfield Tire Co., repairs, 1.2 00 K-enslea, D. L., repairs, 10 95 Kinsman, D. W., fraines, 2 60 Kuhn, Carl R., printing, 20 50 Lester, F. W., rep,-drs, 9 3'5 Library Bureau, supplies, 1 90 Lucas, 1T. Frank, stall repairs, 22 33 11-IraeDonald, S, A., washing blankets, 1 00 1%fahonev, D. J., repairs, 54 10 Makcpcace, B. L., map, 20 00 A I-Linchester Machine Works, repairs, 20 51 XICAveency' K., typewrithig, 15 190 '\IcLauthlin &-- Co., stationery, 19 58 A-1cNally, J. C., dressing, 1 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 51 35 Moody, George, carpenter work, 47 58 Morluv's Express, expressing;, 65 Tviorrelt, T. S., expressing, 100 Moulton, C. IV. H., Co., pole, 6 00 Naliv & Son, expressing, 1 40 National Express Co,, eNpressing, 3 30 A ew England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 57 66 Newton& Watcrtovm Gas Light Co., gas, 75 69 Nolan, E. C., homshoeing, 213 35 01-1cam, J. W., incideutals, 38 82 Otis Bros. Co., supplivs, 20 00 Page, F. H. Co., mattresses, etc., 61 50 People's Coal Co,, fuel, 200 00 Pevear, W. H. & Co., wood for engine, 12 40 280 WATERT'{}WN TOWN REPORT Pape, George P., hay and gain, $626 1 Post Office Dept., stamps, etc., 2 05 Proctor, S. E., Co., supplies, 104 37 Pyrene Co. of New England, chemical supplies, 17 20 Wrk's Sons, Thomas, horse hire, 65 00 Reliable Electric Co., repairs, 5 00 Sherman, B., framing picture, 5 30 Simonds, L. W., medicine, 11 05 Somerville Brush Ca., brushes, 10 05 Standard Extinguisher Co., supplies, 11 50 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 15 20 Union Carpet Lining Co., comfortables, 14 00 Valvoline Oil Co., coil, 4 25 Walker & Pratt. Mfg. Co., repairs, 10 63 1Valwortb h+lfg. Co., supplies, 94 Warren Soap Co., soap powder, 14 00 Water Departmment, rates, 10 20 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 21 so Watertown Lumbcr Co., lumber, 24 06 '%Tebster Lumber Co., lumber, 5 03 Winchester Tar Disinfecting. Co., dis- infectant, 40 30 White, William L., map board, 3 40 Yerxa, P. A-s supplies, 10 21 York, William F., heater alterations, 13 05 Total expcn:ditures, $3,205 25 Transferred to unexpen€led balance account, 14 75 , 20 00 Fire Department, Station No. 2. Appropriation for 1913, S591 00 Expenditures. Bent & Emery, supplies, 4 64 Boston Coupling Co., repairs, 7 60 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 77 --Callahan, C. Co., soda, 6 72 AUDITOR'S REPORT 281 Chaffin, W. A. & Co., supplies, 34 00 Carter Clothing Co., rubber cuts, 13 50 Cunningham, R. S., Jr., atiLtomatic door closer, 65 00 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 30 50 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 4 94 Fraser, W. H., laundry, 19 06 Grey, T. J., Co., flower tubs, 5 30 Harris Oil Co., A. W., cylinder coil, i 00 Hagan, J. F., repairs, 2 10 Hydra Carbon Chemical Co., floor paint, 30 -LQ Jameson, Frank J., soap, 3 00 Kelly, T. R., supplies, 3 50 Kelly, Timothy, plants, 14 45 Kenslea, D. L., clectri ,,l repairs, 20 00 Lester, F. W., supplies, 2 10 Locomobile Co. of America, repairs, 5 25 McNally, fames C., lawn dress ag, 3 00 Morley, E. F., expressing, 1 10 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone, 33 96 Nevncn &Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 29 83 Paul Mfg. Co., polish, 4 30 People's Coal Co., fuel, 121 59 Praetor, S. B., Co., supplies., 29 93 Standard Oil Co., Marine, 3 75 Sul Ivan, J. If., oil and gasoline, 73 35 Water Department, rates, 25 41 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 45 Watertown Garage, repairs, 9 90 Walker &: Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 75 Yerxa, F. A., soap, 3 40 Total expenditures, 90 26 Transferred to unexpeaded balance acmunt, 74 $591 00 282 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fire Department Special. Appropriation.for 1013, $1,175 00 Expvii fr`wrec. Boston ANTo-Fen Hose &Rubber Co., hose, $r i 3 62 any wen Fire .harm Tel. Co., loxes, 25 00 New jeiwy Car Spring and Rubber Co., repairs, 162 ()0 Total expenditures, 8 t,160 0 69 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 3$ 31,175 00 Pensions. ,appropriation for 1913, S1,780 10 Expendiiures. Coonev, D. H., pension, $036 00 Holt;, J. FL, pcnsion, G49 5 Farber, Gearge, pension, 1500 85 Total expenditures, S1,7SO 10 1nspectioan. of Buildings, Salary. Appropriation for 1013, S1,200 00 Ex pmditures, Den a.inin, WT H., salary, 81,0:39 55 Trar sferrerl Town TMecting, 5 Of) Total expenditures, $1,064 55 Transferred to uaiexponded balance account, 135 45 81,'a 00 00 Inspection of Buildings, Contingent. Appropz-iation for 1 Y 13, 6-5 Transferred Town Meeting, 2-7) tw'() �SlD 00 Benjamin, W. H., incidcntals, ti14 65 Derby, H. {C., stamps, 1 65 McLa-athlin & Co., stationery, 12 45 ALID1TOR'S !�ZPORT 283 New I-IIngland Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 5 17 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 49 00 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 6 50 Total expenditures, $89 42 Transferroa to unexpended balance account., 5S 1590 60 Weights and Measures. Appropriation for 1913, S40() ()0 - Expepiditure.s. Bent & Emerson, supplies, $4 27 Brownell, A. W., priiitin'a"Y 4 50 Cliadwick & Carr Co-, Se-Liles, 2 00 Corcoran, P. J., team hire, 34 50 Hobbs &- ",Warren, books, -5 49 Kiley, J. F., licIper and expenses, 8 45 Kiley, J. F., salarv. 300 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 1 00 Potter's Stables, team hire, 11 00 Priest, Page &- Co., repairs, 3 60 Proctor, S. E., Co., supplies, 19 30 Watertown. Press, printing, 2 50 Total expenditures, 5396 G I Transferred to unexpended balance accotint, 3 39 $400 00 Health and Sanitation. Healtli, Agent. Appropii ation for 19 1 8 81,400 00 E xpetiditures. Wishart, T. B., salary, $1,400 00 Health, Deputy Agent. Appropriation for 1918„ Rxpenditures. $100 00 Safford, J. C., salary, 10 00 284 IVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Health, Contingent. Appropriation for 1913, $400 00 Expcnd tzsres. Auto Tire Exchange, tires, 816 25 Beacon Cycle CD., repairs, 1 on Bent & Emerson, supplies, 10 Butler, George P., talcum, 25 Clafiin Co., W. A., medicine, 2 55 ritchett, J. G., express, 1 00 Caustic-Claflin Co., printing, 7 50 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and supplies, 40 64 Ford Motor Co., repairs, 29 S3 Foreign Language Spec., printing, 20 00, General Auto Co., tools, etc., 10 00 Hall and Titus, repairs, 1 25 Hood. Rubber Co., tubes, 31 55 Kuhn, Carl R., printing, 7 00 Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, testing apparatus, 0 35 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, auto registration, 12 00 Matthews & Hurley Motor Car Co., repairs, 10 30 eAveenc , Kathryn, typewriting, G 00 McGuire, M. E., burial pern-iits, 25 00 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 2 25 Mitchell Wing Co., polac, 3 00 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 11 00 New England Auto Co., chains, 6 65 New Elgland Tel. &Tel.. Co., telephones, 42 72 Sullivan, James H., oil, 23 70 Thayer, S. G., disposing of animals, 40 00 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 5 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 5 8' Whitney, Co., George F., oil, 10 00 isha.rt, T. B., expenses, 12 66 Wishart, W. A., labor, 2 53 Total expenditures, $396 90 Transferred to unexpended balance, 10 - -- $400 00 AUDITOR'S RRPORT `86 Health) {Contagious. Appropriation. for 1013, • 2,200 00 Transferred Toil-n Meeting, 129 76 $2,329 76 Ex peiedit sires. Boston, City of, cane, $362 36 Butler, George F., formaldehyde, 13 75 Clafiin & Co., W. A., 1emnanganate, 16 50 Gallagher, John A., burial, 20 00 Holy Ghost Hospital, care, 61 -9 Kinvin, Grafton E., ambulance, 30 00 Lakeville State Sanatoriw-n, case, 37 Massachusetts Homccpathic Hospital, care, 1,0.59 00 1LJc a,mara, Mrs. J. J., service, 12 00 Newton, City of, care, 61 02 North Reading State Sanatorium, care, 246 86 Rutland State Sanatorium, care, is 85 Waltham Hospital, care, 397 50 West Disinfecting Co., disinfecttant, 10 -a0 Total expenditures, $2,320 13 Transferred to unexpended balance a.ccotint, 9 63 $2,329 76 Health, Milk Inspector. Appropriation for 1913, $200 00 Expenditures. Simonds, L. W., salary, 5200 00 Health, Bath House.. Appropriation for 1913, 20-0 00 Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, supplies, ql 74 Otis Bros. Co., towels, 1 30 Pay. roll, -weeidy, 116 15 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 75 Transferred Town Meeting, 129 76 Total expenditures, 250 00 280 '4'4'.L7'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cattle Inspection. Appropriation for 101.3, -195300 00 ,Ee�sdit .res. I°Iadden, E. A., s-ilav, $300 00 Swill and Ashes. Appropriation for-19I3, $1,:350 00 Expoidiffires. Nally, P. J., collector, $1,239 21 Puy° roll, weekly, 85 76 Tnuisfer ed Town A-leeting, 23 50 Total expenditures, $1,348 47 Transferred to unexpended balance % account, 1 53 $1"150 00 Sewer Construction. Appropriation for I913, 11-�3,500 00 Expc1-1ditlrres. Boston & Maine R.R., freight, $50 (90 Dyar Supply Co., manholes, 120 0 Fifteld, J. E., pipe, 194 75 Fletcher, A. C., pipe, etc. 190 43 necland, T. H., repairing tools, 21 40 Martin, J. J., r(:nt of; boiler, 42 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 0 95 New England Brick Co., Brick, 34 13 Pay roll, weekly, ?1507 25 Pcavear, W- H-, & Co., brick and oen ent, 110 32 Proctor, S. E., tools, 32 04 cagreve, W. I-I., car fares, 4 G0 Sullivan, J. H., pail, 31 00 'bite, J. H., & Co., repairing tools, 33 05 I`r,ansfcn-ed ToNAm Nleeting,, 121 51 Total expenditures, 83,500 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 2s7 Sewer Maintenance. Approi)riation fOr 1913, 53, {){} 00 TranSfc rre Cc►I1 311 I1t•, Chaj]. 3 t, Transferred Town Meeting, 121 51 Expordilures, Bolt k4 Ertlers0n, supplies, 18 Berry, T. E., repairing tools, 1 75 Boston & Maine R.R., freight, 5� 36 Burke, John, fittings, 4 46 Chesterton, A. W., Co,, bruslies, 113 05 Dvar Supply Co., supplies, 10 00 Eastern Clair Goo& Co., pipe,, 41 04 Pifield, J. B., pipe, 249 24 Fletcher, A, C.. pipe, etc., 100 07 HoodRubber Co., rubber bouts, 17 85 Ingersoll Sergeant Drill Co., fittincg, 315 Ke-11v, Thomas F., repairing; tools, 23 .30 Nileeland, Tho nas IT., repairing tools, 10 30 i c�Lauthlin & Co., printing, 2 50 Nally 15k Son, expressing, 4 30 'V%v Fngland Brief Co., brief, ?1•} 1'ay roll, weekly. 4,0213 27 Pevear LIL- Co., NV- H., brick:, mment and Pipe, 302 43 Porter, L. B., lunch, r 30 Putter's Stables, carriage Hire, 3 50 Proctor, S. E., tools, 6 so Stuart. & Son Co., rent of purap, 30 00 SUIEV,-en, J. IT., Oil, ) 00 Watertown Garage, supplies, ?' 70 atertowii Lumber Co., ltunber, ill S2 WEtc, J. H., & Co., repaiting tools, 1 40 Yerwa, P. A., supplies, 2 50 To€al ExpNiditures, -5,1 0 93 Trml41°UrMd to unexpended l Glance 5 ,1�1 51 288 WATERTOWN TOTFVN RIEPORT Metropolitan Sewer Tax. Appropriation for 101:3, $14,9.5S 0 Ex-Pe nd it ores. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $14,958 08 Highway and Badges. Highway Superintendent. Appropriation for 1.913, SUM 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 23 50 81,$?3 50 Expend lgires. Condon, pierce, salary, $1,321 51 X1,110ney, B., salary, 501 90 Total expenditures, 81323 ,50 Highway Office. Appropriation for 1913, S1,000 00 Expevdilures. Barry, Beale & Co., R W., stipplies, 81 46 Barrett Adding IVIachine Co,, adding machine, 150 00 Bent & Co,, L., repairs, 23 Berry, C. C., washing windows, 50 Derbv, H. C., rubber stamps, 55 Hobbs & Warren, stationery, 4 so Kenslea, D. L., supplies, 29 07 Maloney, B., car fares and incidentals, 53 95 Martell & Co., A. E., office supplies, 19 35 IvIcLauthlin & Co., supplies, 1 70 Murray and Einery Co., printing, 4 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 49 67 New England "Towel Supply- Co., towels, 400 Bay roll, weekly, 676 ?a Total expenditures, S996 53 Transferred to unexpended balance, 3 47 $1,000 00 AUDITORS S RtPORT 281) Highway Construction. Appropriation for 1913, S.15,000 00 Expmtdilzires. Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, $2,40") 19 Dent & Emerson, supplies, 2 43 Boston & Maine R.R., freight, 5 65 Ruffalo Steam Roller Co,, repairs, 108 46 , Chesterton, A. W., Co., repairs, 49 91 Critcbett, J. 0., expressing, I 8o Dyar Supply CO,, supplies and tools, 170 50 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 0 77 Kneeland, T. H., horseshoeing, 20 38 McGo,%,rern, jamcs, mason work, 13 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 42 55 New England Brick Co., brief, 60 45 National Express Co., express, 1 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 6,741 05 Perrin Seamans Co., plows, 42 00 Pevear, W. H., & Co., supplies, 510 12 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 312 39 Sullivan, James IT, oil,- 22 00 Waltham Trap Rock Co., crushed stone, 3,966 55 White, J. H., & Co., crushed stone, 418 53 IX'hiting, M., carpenter work, 11 713 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 3 00 Total expenditures, S14,983 38 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 16 6.91 $15,()00 00 Highway Maintenance. Appropriation for 1913, $12,200 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 150 00 $12,350 00 Expenditures. Ame & Co., horse food, 87 50 Beacon Cycle Co., repairs, 2 50 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 89 ffi 290 WATERTOWN TC)I'%"V REPORT Ei-Motor Ecluiprnent Co., auto supplies, SS5 95 Bosun Erasing Co., repairs, 4 50 Boston & NIalne R.R., freight, 1.28 21 E-Liffalo ;Steam Roller Co., repairs, 31) 92 Butler, George I+., slipPlies, 3 00 Burke, John, jil-a ID1119, 14 27 Chamberlain, W. J9, incidentals, 1 50 Chcsterton, A. W., Co., supplies, 36 79 lenian & Sons Co., J. C., sand and gravel, 82 50 Condon, P., incidentals, ° 56 72 Crittchett, J. 0., expressing, 2 00 Croft, W. J., lettering, 11 .50 Dear SupplY Co., sul)l?lies, 48 14 Eclipse Animal Food Co., supplies, 22 0 Edison Elec. Ill. Co., 11911t, 0 Fif eld, J. E., haTdwztre, 12 21 Field, NValter AN'. & Sexy., supplies, 10 66 Fletcher, A. C., sr m)bes,, 50 67 Morel Motor Co., repairs, 100 tl() Green S: Co., S. 11, hay and grain, 534 5 Griffith, TV. C., I)TO01]19, S 4 Heela Iron Works, lambs, 1S 00 Hendee, C. C_ & Co., street browns, 10 00 Homl Rul-)her Co., auto supplies, 132 S7 Ilifte, INT. 1`'1.., carpenter work, 112 19 Kelly, T. F., horsesbccing, 121 50 People's Coal co., coal, 36 08 Perrin, Seall-I-ans Co., repairs, 22 18 Knecland, T. H., 11c)rseshoeing, 149 39 Loring & Co., ,rr tin, 2 75 1llass�cljusettq Broken Stone Co., crushed stone, 2173 4.r q Mahoney, D J., repairs, ?8 8 MassaC1111setts 1lighvva. Comxnissioaa, registration, 10 00 McGuire Roche, insurance, :30 00 McLautblin &- Co., t�riut,ing, 19 s a T eister, D. A., repairs, J [} AUDITOR'S REPORT 291 Alitchell Wing Co,, polac, $3 00 Moody, Geoqge H., stable repairs, 1 25 Morley, E. F., expressiiig, 40 Mivray, P. A. & Co., auto repairs, 2 85 Nally & Son, expressing, 85 10 National Expross Co 1., expressing, f New England Brick Co., brick, 9 7.5 Nem, England Tel. &- Tel. Co,, telephones, 33 48 Nolan, E. C., laorseshoellICY, 91 73 Pay roll, wr-okly, 1 8 17)G 21 1.11 Pcveai- & Co., W 1L, brick and cement, 78 30 Pope, George B., hav and grain, 527 81 Simonds, L. W., supplies, 4 50 Stillivan, J. H., oil, 155 01 Underhay Oil Co., supplies, 10 00 Vactium Oil Co,, oil, 4 28 Walker & Pratt Tklfg. Co., repairs, 7 67 Waltham Forge, repairing tools, t3 9 60 Water Department, rates, 13 20 Watertown Garage, repairs, 106 20 Watertown Lurnber Co., hu-nber, 146 96 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 19 25 White, J. H., & Co., crushed stone, IS 73 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 2 52 Total expenditures, S12,349 24 Transferred to unexlwnded balance, 76 $12,350 00 Metropolitan Highway, Appropriation for 19 1:3, $42 .50 Expendituras. I A-lassachusetis, Conimittee of, tRX' $42 50 Sidewalks, Construction. Appropriation for 1013, 83,000 00 Expend-itures. Barrett A-1fa g. Co., tar, $61 So Boston & Xfaine R.R., freight, 2 19 Fletcher, A. C., tools, 13 13 292 WATE:RTOWN TOWN REPORT Independent Coal Tar Co., pitch, ' 30 03 Lombard, S. & R. J., curbing;, 203 11 Pay rolls, weekly, 182 20 Simpson Bras. Cor., granolithic, 2,500 04 Total expenditures, $2,903 20 Transferred to unexpended balance, G 80 3,000 00 Sidewalks Maintenance. Appropriation for 1913, 83,000 00 Expmditures. Barrett Mfg. Co., tar, 567 33 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 1 73 Clafli❑ &. Co., 'C'LT. A., supplies, 5 40 Green, S. B. &-- Co., grain, 104 74 Hood Rubber Co., cinders, 14 50 Lombard, S. , R. J., curbing, 244 33 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 2 00 Metropolitan Laundry, cinders, 2 00 NTally & Co., T. F., trucking, 10 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 1,7170 27 P+evear, W. H., & Co., cement, 11 11 ;Simpson Bros. Corporation, relaying, 541 48 Warren Bros. Co., repairs, 18,E 70 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 4 21 Whiting, 11fi., carpenter work, 7 40 Total expenditures, $ ,078 20 Transferred to unexpended balance, 21 80 53,000 00 Street Lights. Appropriation for 1913, $14,450 00 Expenditures. Edison Bled. Ill. Co., electric lights, $13,816 03 I\e4vton & '4 atertmim Gas Light Co., gas lights, 150 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 450 00 Total expenditures, $14,116 03 Transferred to unexlrended balance, 33 37 14,450 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 293 Street Watering. Appropriation for 1913, IS10,000 00 Expen di�nres. Alden Spur's Sons Co., ail, $1,274 63 Barrett Mfg. Co., tarN�a, 2,2&3 55 Roston & Maine R.R., freight, 304 3 Buffalo Stearn Roller Co., repairs, 51 00 Coleman Soils Co., J, C,, sand, 31 50 Dustoline Co., oil, 654 15 Dyar Supply Co., sand, spreader and supplies, 397 02 Empire Laundry Machite Co,, repairs, 55 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 6 70 Headley Good Roads Co., oil, 89 79 Mood Rubber Co., sand., 13 82 Indian Refining Co., oil, 1,289 19 Xcnt., I-+illiani, xepa.irs, 12 50 Kitule%, i1+lf g. Co., repairs, 2 00 A l artin, J. J., rent of boiler, 47 50 McLautlalin & Co., printing, 2 00 -Meister, D. A., repairs, 29 70 Nally & Son, expressage, f o National Express Co., expressing, 30 Otis Bros. Co., sand, so 00 Pay rolls, weeldy, 2,082 25 Poi)c, George B., ,grain, 254 65 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 30 W Standard Oil Co., oil, 12:3 51 Stone, Est., sand and gravel, 54 50 Studebaker Bros. Co., oil, attachments, 337 77 Texas Co., oil, 478 41 Water Department, water, 32 41 Yerxa, P. A.„ land, 4 70 Total expenditures, $►9,9 0 02 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 19 98 SIC,000 00 294 WATE'RTOWN TOWN REPORT Engineering Salaries. Appropriat.imi for lm:i, $1,500 44 1:.'x 1mdif itres. Learned, W. F., salary, $1,500 00 Engineering Contingent. Appropriation for 1{}l.i, S1,1150 00 f_-: pendittt.re.}s. Bent &- Emersm, supplies" 53,2 37 Bent, Herbesrt. F., supplies, 70 Berger Sons, C. L. repair's, I (5:5 Berm-, C. C., washing %v,in(lows, 1 50 Boston Pencil Pointer Co., pencil pointer, "2 30 Derby, H. C., rabber stamp, 40 Eifield, J. E., supplies, 40 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 75 Graff, George B., Co., statioam , GO Greenough & Co., director-, 3 of) Dill, S7-Ilid] & Co., Supplies, 2 00 Learned, W. F., incidentals, 25 57 Library Bureau, cabinet, 13 55 Ma:l epeace, B. L., supplies, 82 43 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 5 10 McLaut,lxlin &- Co., supplies, 1{i 40 Meister, D. A., repairs, 2 30 Moody, George 1J., grades aad stakes, 17 89 I°IurT-W anci Emery Co., printing, 4 Ei{) National Express Co., expressage, 3U New Eni;laiid Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, (:►"r 09 New England ToNvel SupplY Co., towels, 0 00 Otis Bros. Co., Supplies, 11 Pay roll, weekly, 660 59 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, -12 50 Proctor, S. E., Co., ;u131)Iies, Thorp & IMartin, suj)plies, 12 :,1) Yerxa, P. A- supplies, 1 lit Total expenditures, $1,000 55 Transferred to unexpended balance, 1.19 45 sl,156 0o AUDITOR'S Rr.,PoRT 295 Tree Warden. Appro on for 1913, $1,500 00 1 Expenditures. Bav State Nurseries, trees, 8-Is .50 Bent & Emerson, stipplies, 4 04 Boston Cotipling Co., hose, 58 00 1 1.3 Fifield, J. E., supplies, 25 Fletchcr, A. C., supplies, 7 43 Foley, C. A., expressing, 3 40 Ford, J. C., teaniing, 10 00 Frost Insceticide Co., sulphur, etc., 26 80 Horton, Van., remo-ving trees, 48 .50 McLaatWin &- Co., stationery, 1 40 Allcister, D. A., repairs, 25 15 MoWton, C. W. H., Co., ladders, 3 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 75 Pay roll, -wCCIdv" 1,065 62 Proctor, S. E., Co., supplies, 161 8 a, Waterproof Paint Co., paint, so 'Whiting, 14., carpentcr ,%,ork, 29 11 Total expenditures, 63 Transferred to wie\pended balance account, 37 $1,500 00 Gypsy and Brown-Taff Moth. Appropriation for 19 13" s3A5 00 Expcnditures. Bent, II. F., repairs, so qO Bel-it & Emerson, supplies, 4 20 Boston Coupling Co., hose and repairs, 66 -1-1 Cabot, Samuel, creosote, 14 36 Carter Clothing Company, oil cloths, 3 50 Clitirch, S. B., repairs, 60 56 CiiLchett, J. 0,, expressing, 1 00 Davol Printing Co., printing, 3 75 Fanvell, 'W. ITNI., supplies, 3 60 Fificld, J. E., supplies, 3, is 296 WATER'1'[]WN TOWN REPORT Fletcher, A. C., supplies, $ g0 Ford., John C., incidentals, 161 70 Gibbs Express Co., express, 50 Keegan, W. H., t=ni hire, 1 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 23 1 Meister, D. ,A., repairs, 7 70 Lally & Son, expressing, 85 National Extir+ess Co., express, 80 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 35 20 Pay roll, weekly, 2,432 70 Potter's Stables, Morse hire, 2 50 Proctor, S. E., Co., tools and lead., 171 10 Southboro Print Shop, printing, 3 75 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 22 09 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 4 80 Watertown Garage, supplies, 2 70 "ATatertown Lumber Co., cement, 70 Whiting, l-l., repairs, 60 Yerma, P. A., supplies, 60 Total expenditures, $3,034 83 Transferred to wnexpended balance account, 17 $3,035 00 Support of the Poor. .Almshouse. Appropriation for 1913, $3,000 00 Transferred from Contingent, Chap. 347,1912, 72 10 $3,972 10 Expenditures, Bacon, George H., mason work, $50 00 Barry, Scale & Co., stationery, 4 00 Bent, L., & Co., furniture, 13 50 Bent & Ernerson, supplies, 20 78 Boston Branch, groceries, 46 01 Boston & -Maine R.R. Co,, freight, 1 091 Burns, H. C., previsions, 54 63 AUDITOR'S REPORT 297 Butler, George F., medicine, 20 Carroll, James H., provisions, 49 13 Clifford, J. J., shoe repairing, 7 85 Cobb, F. W., fish, 29 64 Donnelly, C. J., bread, 6 $7 Edison Electric 111. Co., light, 67 50 Edmands Coffee Co., tea and coffee, 45 22 Farquhar, R. & J., & Co., plants, 2 75 Fifield, J E., supplies, 11 45 FletchQ r, A. C., supplies, 76 54 Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., seeds, 5 85 Fox River Butter Co., butter and eggs, 44 26 Goldsmith WaU Co., butter and eggs, 62 10 Green, S. B. & Co., grain, 5S 46 Green & Co., butter and eggs, 10 20 Hackett Bras. Co., provisions, 75 10 Hagan, J. F., plumbing, 12 35 Holmes, C. E., repairing lawn mower, 1 00 Holmes, C. P., wood, 50 50 Howard Ice Co., ice, 33 25 Hubbard, H. W., fish., 16 35 Jordan, Marsh & Co., dry goods, etc., 102 44 Kelly, T. F., horseshoeing, 19 25 Lyman, W. E., provisions, 70 14 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 5 8.5 Mead, A. & O. W., produce, 5 03 Meister, D. A., repairs, 15 5 Messier e`er Centerbar, groceries, 1.37 26 Moody, George H., repairs, 26 10 Murphy, J. R., cow, 65 00 New England Mfg. Co., butterine, 32 40 New England 'Tel. & 'Tel. Co., telephone, 28 73 O'Brien, Jahn J., hog, 22 50 O'Brien, OweD, plants, 19 50 O'Brien, Willian-i F., provisions, ail 11 Otis Eros. Co., supplies, S6 79 Pay dull, wecklv, 1,330 41 Peabody, C. W., fish, 2 40 People's Coal Co., fuel, . 213 37 I 298 WATERTOWN TOWN RE-PORT Pope, George P., hay, grain and flour, $M 01 Popular Market, proNrisions, 43 37 Proctor, S. E. Co., hardware, 2 16 Quirk, T. Sons, ploughing, 40 00 Reed, H. V., -fish, 3 30 Saville, somes & Co., groceries, 162 61 Snow Iran W,orbs, stall fittings, 21 75 Walker & Pratt 'Mfg. Co-, repairs, 4 00 Warren Soap Mfg. Co., soap powder, is 8:3 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and hunber, 104 37 Waterto-un Disti4d Nursing Association, 7 25 White, George H., labor, 6 00 Yma, P. A., groceries, 82 7 ri York-, W. E., w-hitev.-ashIII& so 00 Total expenditures, $3,971 25 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 85 — VpM 10 Outside Aid. Appropriation for 1913, $5,526 00 L:ipovdr'�ures. Allen, A., board, S120 00 Atnishouse, wood, 56 00 Angelo, Frank, grocenics, 21 94 Benjamin, W. H., incidentals, 95 Benjamin, W. H., salary, 78 85 Bent, H. P., chairs, 2 50 Bent & E inerson, lacy, 20 Boston Branch, groceries, 20 CO Boston, City of, care, 233 � 4 Butter, George F., inecticine, S4 68 Cemetery Departincat, interments, 7 00 Critchett, F. E., rent, 64 00 Curran, T., Est., rent, 72 00 Derby, H. C,, stamp, 1 15 Derderian, 141 & S., groceries, 0 00 AIL71?TTOR?S SPORT 299 Drew Allis Co., directory, M 00 Emerson, C. S., M.D., services, 97 14 Bmerson, Sarah, clerical W-rviccs, 12 00 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, 43 00 Ford, AL F., rent, 225 00 Gall .gher, John A., burial, 10 00 Gallagher, T. J., agent, rent, 9G 00 Cannon, John A., rent, go 00 Glover Home and Hospital, care, 4 30 Graham, R. J., burials, ,.51-) 00 Hackett Bros. Co., provisions, 8 OS Harrison, NJ. E., rent, 72 00 I-111dreth, George V., auto ambulance, 10 00 Hirth, Daniel, medicine, 1 36 Holmes, Nellie, rent, 6 50 Hu$hes, W. S. voceries, 47 02 Kenslea, 1'). T.., repairs, 2 55 Lowell, City of, care, 7 00 L�mch Bros., groceries, 82 00 Lynch, C. J., groccries, 1 C 00 Lynn, City of, care, 11 1 915 11-la.ssa.chus tts, C or nnonnrealth of, care, 190 86 Massauluu,ctts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 481(1) 44 I c Doug-a1, C., rent, 84 00 A I uGlauffin, H., incidentals, 14 h I IcC`11auffiIn, H., salary., 300 00 ]cGlaufSin, B. Fa.v, rent, 48 00 A l tclnt.nsh, Jell, fuel, 16 49 AlcLauth in & Co., stationery, 17 56 llflcN-ally,, James C., rent, S 00 A.-Iessier & Centerbar, groceries, 170 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 5 29 Newton, City of, rapport of sundry persons, 203 65 Nonantu n Coal Co., fuel, 67 05 N41gent, J. M., g(roce-Ties, 105 00 Oates, P., groceries, 60 38 O'Keefe, M., groceries, €}1 00 300 IVATERT[)W N TOWN PX-PORT Osgood & Wendell, fuel, 20 S9 Otis Bros. Co., drys goods, 38 84 People's Coal Co., fuel, 72 90 Pevear, IAT. H., & Co., fuel, M 21 Popular Market, provisions, 36 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 5 00 Revere, Town of, care, 83 30 Scipione, Ciro, groceries, 50 .50 Shanahan, P., milk, 9 54 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, fi 50 Simonds, L. W., inedicme, 12 36 Simpson Birds, Cu., groceries, 3G 00 Timmins, Mary, rent, 90 00 Tomasetti, G., groceries, 71 00 Tracey, ICI. A., rent, 64 00 Waltham, City of, care, 79 91 Waltham Hospital, care, 304 25 Waterfall, W. H., groceries, 73 55 Watertown,District pursing Asso6ation, care, 6 20 vVhalen, Mrs., rent, 46 00 White, George H., transportation, 5 92 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, fit 00 4,875 51 Mothers' Aid, Almshouse, wood, S14 00 Angelo, Prank, groceries, 20 87 Bent, H. F., furniture, 7 10 Blanchard, J, F., groceries, 65 00 Cash, weekly disbursements, 1S3 00 Critchett, F. E., rent, 43 75 Gray, E, E. & Co., groceries, 4 50 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 3 76 eefe's Express, moving, 10 00 Logan, Mrs. E. E., nurse, 14 00 Mazsachusetts Wbarf Coal Co., fuel, 2 Ili) hrlaclntosh, john, coal, 24 75 l4lcLautlllin & Co., supplies, 1 75 AUDITOR 5 REPORT 301 Nonantum Coal Co., fuel, $8 00 Nugent, J. 1\1., groceries, 51 00 O'Keefe, Al., groceries, 30 00 O'Sulliv.,n, D. P., rent, iG 00 Otis Bras. Co., clothing, 50 59 Pevear, W. H., 8& Co., fuel, 12 46 Shattuck, George C., rent, 30 00 Woodland, C. lr., milk, 11 i5 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, 17 00 Total expenditure's, $5,492 70 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 33 21 85,,526 00 Soldiers' Relief. Appropriation for 1913, 3950 00 Ex pendilures. Payrolls, monthly, S827 00 Trawferared to unexpended balance account, 123 00 $950 00 State Aid. .Appropriation for 1913, $1.,700 00 Ex perOhtres. Pay roll, monthly, $1,426 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 274 00 $1,700 00 Physician. Appropriation for 1913, 8300 00 Expewiittires. Emerson, C. S., M.D., salary*, $300 00 Education. School Department, General Instruction and Administration. Appropriation for 1013, $55,859 92 Transferred Town Meeting, 225 03 $50,0 4 95 302 WATURTO-WN TOWN REPORT Eype;idibires, Allen, Elizabeth C., salary, KOO 0f) Allen, May G., salary, 700 Cliff Andrews, Elizabetl-i E., salary, 4,90 00 Barks, Pauline V., salary-, 04 00 Dames, Charlotte, salary. 610 00 � Bry�len, Frances P., salary, 32.�3 i(}0 I3ifflard, Alice C., salary, FiO 00 Bvi-nes, Mary E., salary, 690 00 Byron, \Iary R,, sa.larv, 900 00 Cleveland, Lu B., s-Ulary, 690 00 Collins, Sarah L., salary, 112 00 Coffinson, Mrs. Claude, salary, 69 50 Colson, Helen B., salary, 367 78 Connors, Elizabeth P., salary, :570 00 Coon, Valerie, salary, 233 00 Crawford, Frt2rlerick C., salary, 7 :50 Denham, l-Irs, J. E., salary, 2 00 Dorney, Nellie A., salary, 084 00 Dorney, Sarah. F., salary, 63 00 Drake, Mabel G., salary, 850 00 Dtidley, Adalena H., salary*, 700 00 Dimnin , Eli abeth M., salary, LAW €lU Ely, Mrs. A. C., salary, 67 00 FaiTington, Grace, salary, 170 45 Fletchcr, Gene E., salary, 672 00 Ford, Louise E., salary, 700 00 Frost, A. May, salary, 5 00 Gallagher, Mary M., salary, 662 00 Greeley, Julia W,, salary, 260 00 Hackett, Mrs. A-linnie, salary, 718 00 Hadley, S. Henry, salary, 400 00 Hall, Anna B., salary, 700 00 Hall, Evelyn F., :salary, 620 00 Herrick, I_dna H., salary, 670 00 Higgins, Alma F., salary, 700 00 Hadge, Alice M , salary, 750 00 Horde, Grace R., ssalary, 295 00 Howard, Ruth W., salary, 700 00 AUDITOR'S RLPORT 303 3enhins, I-Vinitred E., salary, 8700 00 Johnston, Edna O., salary, 5:30 00 Johnston, E., Harold, salary, 20 00 Jones, Dorothy, salary*, 7 00 Kirby, Afrs. Agatha, salary, 4 80 Knox, Nlary H., salary, 700 00 Lane, Susan H., salary, 69-5 50 Littlefield, Hannah 0., salary, 750 00 Loverine, Grace M., salary, 1.75 00 Lugues, Lucy F., salary, 414 00 2\1ac-Xenzie, Ella E., salary-, 750 00 la.curdy, Eleanor, salary, '? 50 A acurdy, Louise B., salary, 240 00 NlacJntosh, Helena I., salary, 570 00 Mar-Lin, Helen A., salary, 850 00 Moore., Harris W., salary, 1,250 00 Moynihan, Mary H., :salary, 754 50 O'Brien, 'Afarie, salary, 420 00 Parker, Leila M., salary, 700 00 Parsons, Sallie M., salary, 797 ,50 Patten, Marantha B., salary, 11:5C1 00 Perkins, Jane VT., salary, 870 00 Perkins., Sarah C., salary, 240 00 Perry, Dorothy, sa.lan,, 40 00 Price, W. H., salary, 2,199 Jr Putnam, Walter L., salary, 1,620 00 Putnam, Mrs. NValter L.,+salary, 4 00 Quackenbush, Mary L.., salary, (120 00 , P anney, Lurena INI., salary, 260 00 Iced, Lucy D., salary. 746 64 Reich, Mab l C., salary, 670 Oil Rhodcs, Mary E., s.11carv. 620 00 Ricker, Ethel A., saluri-, 720 00 Ricker, Ida A., salary, 700 00 Riley-, Joanna -11., salary, 700 00 Robinson, Warren E., salary, (')()I) (H) Rogers, Emily 1I., salary, 7 00 00 Sanderson, Lucy F'., salary, 7.50 00 Semple, Agnes, sAary-, 7.50 00 w 304 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Shepard, Gertrude B., sMary, $700 00 Smith, Grace E., salary, 570 00 Smith, Xlabel M., %daTy, 618 00 Sprague, Helen R., salary, 12 50 Stebbins, Margaret B., salary, 133 32 Sullivan, Margaret L., salary, 700 00 Taylor, Nellie, salary, 300 00 Taylor, Randall L., Jr., salary, 1,440 00 Trcadwa, kielen L., salary, 700 00 "ward, Anna B., salary, 00 00 Webster, Beatrice, salary, 700 00 Whitaker, Grace E., salary, 240 00 Whitehill, Edwin H., salary, 1, 00 00 Whitney, Dorothea, salary, ? 50 Whitney, Frank W., salary, 2,200 00 Wolf, John E., salary, 1,200 00 Worth, Helen H., salary, 10 100 Zullig, Hattie B., salary, 0*94 00 Total expenditures, $56,084 95 School Department, Evening School. Appropriation for 1913, $1,800 00 E%pendiiurus. Augherton, 1;Irs. Grace D., salary, 861 00 Bergquist, prank 0., salary, 1S 00 Black, Flora, salary, 78 0 Bolingbroke, Violet„ salary, 43 50 Brock, Merman G., salary, 42 00 Clinton, Helene, salary*, -S 00 Doherty, Grace, salary, 32 00 Greeley, :'cllie L., salary, 36 00 Dobbs, Blanche, salary, 92 00 Johnson, Care' S., salary, 33 00 Kinsey, Mal ul, salary, 2 00 Vane, Susan L., salary, 78 00 Moyiiihan, Mary H., salary, 87 50 Murphy, Mrs, Margaret, salary, 112 00 Oliver, W. W., salary, 84 00 AUDITOR S REPORT Paladian, A. 11., salary, $85 50 Randall, Katherine, salary, 42 00 Richer, Ethel A., salary-, 3 00 Rogers, Emil v 1 i., salary, 42 00 Ross, Da�11d, salary, ill 00 Tarnza.rian, V., salary, 22 :59 Te vh)r, Randall L., Jr., salary, 11 00 Whitchill, Gladys M., salary, 24 00 IVhitchill, rdv6n H. IV., salary, 184 00 White, B, Belle, salan-, 37 ,�0 York, TXIary E., Salary, .34 50 American Book Co., kooks, 12 1 Babb, E. E., supplies, 18 CX Chandler Shorthand Pub. Co., hooks, 1s 15 Federation of Churches, light and relit, 10 00 Ginn & Co., books, 14 11 Houghton, Alillin Co., supplies, 10 113 Macintosh, D. C., books, 2 70 Macy Ca,, B. F., supplies, 20 92 Pine Tree Press Co., printing, 47 00 Puri-iington Tvpewritur Co., supplies, 1 "`15 Sitig"er Se-wing Machine Co., rental, 9 00 Whitehill, E. H., incidentals, 19 32 Transferred Tnt-.n Meetuag, 45 00 Total expenditures, 1r7 rJ SO Transferred to tmexpended balance accoulit, 14 $1,800 00 School Department, Repairs. Appropriation for 11113, $21000 00 E'xPenditures. Bent, H. F., furniture, 1 50 Blodgett Clock Co., repairs, 22 05 Burke, John, plumbing, 10 33 Eagle Oil Supply Co., repairs, 1 50 Flaherty, Wiliam, painting, S 32 Gordon, James, painting, 14 go 306 WATER TOWN N TOWN PXPORT ITegan, J. F., plumbing, so 50 Holincs, C. E., repairs, 1 25 Hydro Carbon Chemical Co., repairs, 36 25 Iliff e, William H., repairs, 14 40 Johonnat., H. E., repairs, 2 70 Keefe, C. H., jobbing, 33 00 Kerslea., D. L., repairs, 36 50 Kinsman, D. "r�'., filing saws, 9 so Nielster, D. H., repairs, 3 50 Morns, R. 0,, repairs, 55 33 Newton & Watertmim Gas Light, Co., repairs, 8 05 Pay roll, iveekly, 57 50 Stcwa.rt, Thomas, electric work, 7 00 Ross, Adam, repairs, 15 73 Vaughan Co., W. C., repairs, 21 76 Walker Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 161 05 Wagers, W. 'T., repairs, 5 00 "al:erhouse, F. IN ., carpenter work, 1 25 Watertmvn Lumber Cc)., lumber, 17 40 'Vbiting %I., carpenter work, 145 36 York, '"Tilliam F., mason work, 2 82 Transferred Town Meeting 1,1(io 00 Total expenditures, $1,855 22 Transferred to unexpended balance acct., 144 73 -- $2,000 00 School Department, "Trade School. Appropriation for 1913,. I1,600 00 Transferral Town Meeting, 1,087 57 2,G87 57 T'xpoid-itisres. Roston, City of, tuition, 122 00 Middlesex, County, tuition, 135 57 Newton, City of, tuition, 2,430 00 $2,687 57 AUDITOR 7S REPORT 307 School Department, Janitors, Fuel, Supplies, Etc. Appropriation for 1913, $10,959 92 Transferred Town Meeting, 300 00 $20,259 92 Campbell, Mexander, salary, $51616 6 00 Chase, Charles 0... M.D., ion 00 Collins, Sarah L., salary, 1 00 Emerson, C. S., ' lLD,, 100 00 O'Halloran, Pat nick, salary, 175 90 Hawn, Louise, salary, 13 00 Hogan, John, salary, 375 00 Lyons, I, fir., salary, 299 97 Lyons, William, salary, 99 99 Manning, Delia, sal,am 95 00 1 Icllines, Catherine, salary, 412 50 N,Iurl-jhy, John, salary, 37 5 00 IItirphy, -Margaret, salary, 3 00 O'Toole, Michael, salary, 610 00 Pollock, Charles, salary, 300 00 Richardson, Joseph., salary, 016 98 Ross, Adam, salary, 966 (W Ross, David, salarv, 1,250 Shugrue, Alen, sa.lar�-, 60 0( Skinner, A, D., Ilf..l�., 100 0( Teehan, Mary, salary-, 17 OC A'�raters, XV1111am, s.Llary, 225 00 Wilson, Jessie A., R.N., 670 00 Abbott, Alexander, address, 15 00 Allen, Elizabeth C., supplies, 10 00 Allyn and Ban, books, 62 20 American Book Co., books, 102 33 American Seating; Co., chairs, 10 50 Angell Co., supplies, 22 65 Atkinson Ment ler & Co., books, 7 45 Babb & Cyr.; E. E., books and supplies, 1,096 35 Bent, H. F., supplies, 2 5€1 Beat & Emerson, supplies, 23 81 308 'WATERTo N TOWN REPORT Birchard & Co., looks, 828 35 Boston Elcvated Railroad Co., trans- portation, 20 00 Boston & Maine R.R., storage, 1 "r 1 Joseph Brock &-- Sans, lawn mower, etc., 34 M Burke., Join, lead, 1 25 Burns, Man` E., incidentals, 1 50 Butters Express, express, 1 30 Buttrielc LtmYber Co.., lumber, 120 16 Caproai, P. P. & Bross supplies, 1 10 Carter, Rice & Co., supplies, 29 98 Caustic-ClafluI Co., printing, -.11 5() Chandler & Barber, supplies, 26 19 Clailin & Co., W. A., supplies, 32 1 Critchett, J. 0., express, 1 65 Cudahy Packing Co., supplies, 4 00 Day, Rcv.. Charles H., address, 15 Oil Dutton, E. P. & Co., books, 02 Eagle {ail OR: Supply Co., supplies, 32 79 Edison Elec. 111.. Co., light and power, 541 17 Educational Pub. Co., books, 5 78 Evatis & Terrio, supplies, 15 58 Fairbanks Co.. waste, 5 50 Farquhar, David, binding books, 77 68 Afield, J. E., supplies, 74 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1]b 72 Fletcher, L. I1., :supplies, 3 25 Foley, C. A., express, 1 00 Ford, J. C., labor, 5 00 1 ormacone Co., liquid. scup, 33 60 Frost & Mains Co., supplies, 2 35 gunk & Wagna,lls Co., books, 52 51D Gernian American Button Co., supplies, 60 Gibbs Express, expressage, 50 Ginn - Co., looks, 539 11 Greenough, fir. A. & Co., 3 00 Gregg Publishing Co., books, 75 Grifli la, ' . C., bmshes, 81 50 Groom, Thomas, & Co., stationery, 93 60 IUDITORI$ REPORT 309 Hammett, J. L. &Co., books and supplies, 30 69 Handy, A. D., lantern slides, 1 84 Heath, D. Cr. c& Co., books, 68 Ill Holmes, C. E., express, 20 50 Hopkinson & Holden, supplies, 1 20 Horace Partridge Co., supplies, 5 55 Houghton, Mifflin Co., books, 74 59 Howell, John F., Rmvers, 3 75 Hunt Pen Co., pens, 23 70 Hunter, J. B3 Co., supplies, 1 65 Hydro Carbon Chemical Co., supplies, 57 73 Ingraham, Mary, pianist, 115 00 Jordan,, VaTsh & Co., supplies, 114 58 Keefe's Express, expressing, 16 85 Kee Lax Mfg. Co., supplies, 2 00 Kinsinan, D. Safi., supplies, 1 25 Lansing, E. H., supplies, 7 60 Library Bureau, cards and filing cases, 69 04 Linen Thread Co., thread, 3 50 Littic, Brown &- Co, hocks, 2,10 97 Ludlow �1Ifg, Associates, exhibit, 1 1.0 !�rIahoney, D. J., supplies, 6 85 Xlaelntosh, D. C., supplies, I1 09 Martell, A. B. & Co_ supplies, 13 15 McLauthlin ; Co., printing and stationery, 99 17 IIIcWhrrter, A. L., repairs, 16 75 Merrill, Charles E., books, 0 40 Miller, Henry F., Sans, tuning piano, 3 20 Milton Bradley Co., supplies, 43 25 Morley, E. F., expressing, 95 1lIt=ay and Emery, printing, 22 50 Nady ,& Son, expressing, so National Express Co,, expressing, 19 94 Neostyle Co., supplies, 6 21 New England Carbon Mfg. Co., car- bon paper, 2 09 New England Tel. & Tel. Cu., telephones, 226 21 310 WATEn2'F'OWN TOWN RE,PORT New, England Towel Supply Co., towels, 5 40 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Ca., light, 1 X l 63 I oaotuck Sill: Co.„ supplies, 2 04 O'Halloran, P. H., expenses, 4 08 Otis Bras. Co., supplies, 50 63 Parker Bras. supplies, G 60 Partridge Co., Horace, supplies, 9 A Patten, -N-1.. B., incidentals, 1 25 People's Coal Co., fuel, 4,773 42 P'ettingell Andrews Co., supplies, 2 22 Pine Tree Press Co., printing, 83 50 P. 0. Dept,, stamps, etc., 30 00 Potter's Stables, horse hire, 6 00 Price, W. H., incidentals, 7 63 Proctor, Harold B., census, go 00 Proctor, S. Eugene, Co., supplies, 16 58 Putnam, W. L., incidentals, 20 65 Rand Me14'�a.11y & Co., inap, 13 20 Remington Typewriter Co., repairs, etc., 48 03 Ripley, S. 1Z., printing, 17 50 Sampson Seep Co., supplies, 3 29 Sanborn, Ben j. 1-I. & Co., books, 25 58 Scribner's Sons, books, 05 55 Silver, Burdett Co.„ looks, 40 7 Simplex Electric Heating Co., supplies, 3 34 Simpson Bras. Co., supplics, 1 50 Soi nenille Brush Co,, hrtishes, 52 25 Standard Charcoal Co., fuel, 75 CO Standard Chemical Co., supplies, 13 75 Standard Diary Co., looks, 1 3 Stone & Fors)-th, paper, 84 78 Stratton Press, printing, 21 OG Sullivan, D. J., serkiees as policeman, 3 DO Sulpho Naphthol Co., supplies, 36 75 Taylor, Randall L., Jr., incidentals, 14 21 Thompson, Brown Co., boobs, I fib Thompson, P. H. & Co., supplies, go AUDITOR'S REPORT 311 Thurston, John H., rent in slides, 82 50 Ufford, & N., dress form, 6 00 Wadsworth, Howland Co., supplies, 102 09 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 9 24 Ward Co., Samuel, supplies, 114 SO Warren Soap Mfg. Co., Soap, 2 00 Water Department, rates, 293 41 Watertown Co-operative Bank, desk, 15 00 Watertown Jtmiber Co., lumber, 101 5 8 Weekes Nlfg. Co., supplies, 3 80 N-Vells Bros. Co., supplies, 6 84 West Disinfecting Co., disinfectant, 4 15 "R'hitnev, F. W., incidentals, IS Q 7 Whiting, M., incidentals, 2'a 50 Wilson, Jessie A,, car fares, 8 50 Winchester, C. R, supplies, 36 60 Woods, John M. Co., supplies, 3 01 World Book Co., books, 1 50 WriKht &- Ditson, athletic supplies, 47 23 Ycrxa, P. A., groceries, 2005 38 Total expenditures, 820,258 01 Transferred to uiiexpended balance accomt, 1 91 820,250 ()2 Public Library. Appropriation for 1913, SG,700 00 Expoiditmes. Breslin, Theodore J., salary, $5 5'2 Cole, Gladvs S,, salary, 45 45 Courtney, Minnie C., salary, 5-47 10 Dugan, John J., salary, 63 76 Green, Helen E., salary, 5 3-1 50 Holmes, Arnold B., salary, 399 00 Masters, Lydia W., salary, 587 49 Morse, Belle C., salary, 11 20 Nissen, Louise B., salary, 487 49 Parsons, A. K, salary, 24 1% Whitney, Solon F., salary, 1,074 98 312 WATERT[JWN TOWN REPORT Bent & Emerson, hardware, 2, 15 Coburn, F. T., books, 4 50 Croft, W. J., signs, 12 00 Grosby Stearn Gauge &Valve Co., repairs, 1. 25 Dale, Lec C., binc1d r, 14 44 DeWolfe & Fiske Co., boobs, 1,131 43 Dinioand Union Stanip Forks, stamps, 2 00 Edison Electric 711. Co.', light, 248 80 Educational Publishing Co., books, 3 87 Elliott, J. & Co., repairing glass, 1 S0 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 3 20 Gibbs Express, expressage, 1 an Ginn & Co., books, 27 07 Graphic Press, printing, 115 00 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Heath, D. C, & Co., books, 1R GIs Hodge Beer NVorks, repairs, 31 02 Jansen, J. H., books, 1 00 ens ea, D. L., repairs, 1 27 Library Art Club, assessment, (') 00 Library Bureau, cards, 1s 00 Library of Congress, cards, 35 00 Little, Brown & Co., books, 5 40 Littlefield, Geargc E., beaks, 8 75 Macurdy, E. H., look, 1 00 Masters., Lydia "T., pens, 2 32 McLatthl n& Co., stationery and laundry, 20 77 Meister, D. A.., repairs, 1 50 Nally & Son, express, 2 15 .a.tional Express Co., expressing, 30 35 National Alunicipal League, subscription, .5 00 New England Tel. &- Tel. Co., telephcnies, 30 00 Newcombe's Express, expressing, 35 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., ga.s and mantles, 85 23 Old Corner Book Store, books, 276 32 Otis Bras. Co., incidentals, 1 40 People's Coal Co., fuel, 230 S7 Perkins' Institution of tl-ie Blind, repair- ing chwi 13 95 AUDITOR'S REPORT gig Roche, T. S., book, 3 75 Schoenhof Book Co., hooks, 24 25 Smith & Anthony Co., repairs, 6 138 Tribune Enterprise, printing, 1 10 Universal Binder, binder, I() 10 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Cc., repairs, 8 64 Ward, Samuel, Co., stationery, 7 47 AVON, L. A., binding, 242 45 Whitney, S. F., incidentals and periodicals, 207 78 Williams, John H., book, 1 50 Worcester Bros., repairs, 5 2.73 Total exlxnditures, $6,700 00 Recreation. Park Department. Appropriation for 1913, $1,000 00 E%pendilures. Deacon Cycle Co., repairs, 81 00 Bent & E n-ir-rson, stipplics, 7 59 Edison Electric 111. Co., instaUing meter and light, 5 75 Fletcher, A. C., tools, 7 08 GaN111a, T. J cleaning vault, 6 00 Hogan, J. F., repairs, it 13 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 1 25 E.eefe, D. F., repairing fence, 17 215 XlcLauthlin & Co., stationery and prin thig, 1 50 Nally &- Son, expressing, 1 00 Pay roll, weeldv, 383 25 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 2 00 Safford, J. C., salary, 150 00 "Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 2 25 Walker & Pratt Nlfg- Co., repairs, 4 15 'Grater Department, water, 4 40 '"rhitiug, M., repairs, 105 96 Total expenditures, $712 16 Tray sferrcd to -unexpended balance, 287 SA 151.000 00 314 WATERTOWN TDWN REPORT Playgrounds. Appropriation for 1913, $900 00 Bachellor, Grace N., salary, $52 00 ]Bent & Enierson, supplies, 1 1.9 Carr Co., W. S., pails, 1 68 Carter, Rice & Co., Italian paper, 1 019 Chickering&Sons, victrolaand records, IS 75 coilinson, Claucle, Mrs., salary, 5 5.0 Coon, Valerie, salarv, G 8 00 "Eastern Fountain Co., fountain, 15 00 Fleteher, A. C., supplies, 1 30 Pletcher, L. N., match, 1 00 Hmnmett, J, L. Co., supplies, 6 27 Illife, Jessie, salary, 10 00 j0SSClYD, C. E., records, 1 25 Keefe, D. F., pltu-nbiiig, 45 35 Kinsman, Jennie, salary, 28 00 Mason, Elizabeth, salary, 17 50 Moulton, C. W. H., ladder, 5 00 Pattcn, SyMa, salary, 20 00 pex,ear, W. H. & Co., sand, a 00 Smith, Viola, :salary, 36 00 SLTangman Mfg. Co., plank, 1 40 Watcr Departnient, water, 55 Wetherbee, 11. A., jfflss, salarv, 100 13 Whitney, Dorothea, salary, 16 00 Whiting, M., carpenter Nvork, 32 9.5 W-ilson, D, 0. & G. C., bandages, 1 50 WI ilSon, Miss N1. C., salary, 200 00 Wright & Ditson, polo sticks, etc., 5 32 Total expenditures, $7704 72 Transferred to tmexpended balance account, 95 28 — 3800 00 Metropolitan Park Tax. Appropriation for 1913, $7,612 62 Expenditures. )Aassachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $7,612 69-L Al.-FATMZ' RFPn€T 315 Public Indebtedness and Interest. Town Debt. Appropriation for 1913, ,�i7.,500 00 Expenr hares. }fonds, S7'1,500 00 Interest on Town Debt. Appropriation for IiJ13, $34,900 00 Expenditures. Coupons, S28,339 00 Disc-cunt on tcmpora.,ry loans, 7,543 64 Total expenditures, 835,932 64 Deficit, 1,032 64 S34,900 00 Taxes. Mate Tax. Appropriation for 1913, p 3,2,800 00 Expeiidi t acres. Mat sachusetts, Commonwealth wea lt,h of, tax, $32,800 00 County Tax, Appropriation for 1913, $16,547 12 Ex pexaif gyres. Middlesex County, tax, $16,547 12 Charles River Basin. Appropriation for 1913, S1,501 69 7 pendil tires. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $1,501 60 'water Department. Appropriation for 1013, $18,000 00 Expciidituros. Ame ican City, subscription, S2 00 Arlington, Town of, pipe, 1$ 34 Austin, G. W., & Co., washers, 2 00 Baler, Joshua, waste, 5 00 Barrv, Beale, B. W. & Co., stationery, 3 90 Bent, L. & Co., repairs, 1 08 Bent &- Emerson, hardware, 33 0.1 316 WATERTOWN TOWN PEPORT Berry, T. E., filing saws, 3 75 13oild, H. L, & Co., supplies, 43 80 Boston & Maine R.R., freight anal rent, 36C) 84 Boston"Yoven Hose & RubUr Co., hose, 12 60 Bowman, J. W. & Co., auto, 300 00 Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 28 35 Builders Iron Foundry, fittings, 30 07 Butters Express, expressing, 50 Byers, A. NL, Co., pipe, 656 64 Chadicick Boston Lead Co., lead, 360 80 CritcheLt, J. 0., expressing, 11 85 Crosby Steam Gauge &Valvc Co., charts, 13 61 Dailey's Lunch, food, .5 10 DaVis&-Famink Mfg. Co., fittings, 1513 98 Domestic Engineering, stibscription, 2 00' Edison Electric 111. Co,, light, is 60 Ellis & Ford Mfg, Co,, gaskets, 2 10 Fife-ld, J. E., supplics, 9 00 Fire & Water Engincering, subscription, 2 00 Fletcher, A, C., hardware, 27 00 Frost & Adams Co., stationery, 1 94 Gavin, T. G., teaming, 33 50 Graff, George B. Co., stationery, G 27 Graphic PT(,S,-,, printing, 8 25 Grccn, S. B, &-- Co., grain, 15.1 62 Ball &- Tit-us, supplies, 1 75 Ha,nis Oil Co., A. -IA7., oil, 12 38 Hersey Mfg. co., meters, 1,400 19 J-1inkh-:y, 0, &, repairs, 2 25 Holmes, C. E., 1-cpairs, 1 25 Hood Rubber Co., tires and repairs, 35 05 Kay, I-1. E., blacksmith, 0 40 Keefe's Express, express, 2 50 Keefe, D. F., fittings, 55 90 Kelly, T. 114., horseshoeing, 13 00 Kneeland, T. H., horseshoeing, 31 02 Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., coti ftgs, 163 86 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., hydrants and valves, 518 87 AUDITOR'S REPORT 317 IN-Iahoney, D. J., repairs, -36 70 Massacliusetts, C ni. of, registration, 30 Of) 11-IcArdle, H. B., stationcrNt, C 00 11°1cLauthlin & Co., stationery, 144 23 Meister, D. A., rcpairs, 166 10 Millar & Sans Co., pipe, 2,469 31 Mitchell Wing Co., polar, 3 00 Alonarch Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 1.5 1t1 1-Morley, Ed-w. I1., expressage, 30 Municipal Jounial, subscription, 3 00 Murray and Emery Co., printing, 9 04 Nal1v anr3 Sort, expressage, 4i National Express, express, 1 13 New England Carbon IN°Ifg. Co,, supplies, 4 51 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., talephones, OG 76 Nolan, E. C., horscshoeing, .5 13 Oliver Typewriter Co., typewriter, 5.2 00 Otis Bras. Co., supplies, `3 7'i Pav roll, meekly, 7,396 49 Paul -IMfg. Co., polish, 1 00 I'Qople's Coal Co., fuel, 32 14 Pevear, W. H. &- Co., pile, 8's Perrin, Scanians & Co., jointers, 4 0.3 Popc, George B., grain, 141 81 P. O. Dept., Stamps, etc. 52 0 Proctor, S. E. Co,, hardware, 1;i3 ,C"1 Raandlett, D. S., salary, 1906 (A Sanitas Mfg. Co., cUpplies, 26 60 Simonds, L. prescription, 95 Sullivan, J. H..' oil, "i 3 ?a Stunner and Gerald, fittings, 510 07 Tuttle, T. H., wood, 47 50 117allcer & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 3 30 W,iltharn Forge, repairs, 30 00 W alworth .Mfg. Co., fittings, 1:31 25 -"raterproof Paint Co., paint, 1 50 Watertown Garage, repairs, 14 11 Watertown Lumber Co., cement and lurnler, 54 24 318 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Webster Ltunber Co., lumber, .527 25 IV,heeler, Asahel, Co., alcohol, 2 90 White, J. H., &- Co., dimamitc, 7 04 WMting, A.I., repairs, 47 06 York, W, F., repairs, 31 6-1 Water Dopartment,,.qmdries, 28 74 Total 0xPenditures, $17,730 80 Transferred to unexpended balance acct. 269 20 — $18,000 00 Water Special. Balance ,brouglit forward, 8400 0 6 Appropriation, 1013, 1(),()()() ()() - .510,490 00 Expewditures. Arrow Rubber Co., rubber boots, 82�1 23 Bent &- Emerson, supplies, 1 -517) Bond, H. L. Co., supplies, 27 02 Roston & 2\11,aine R.R., freight, 410 56 Bowman, J. W. Co., auto, 32.5 00 'Braman, Dcw & CD., supplies, 8 65 BtnildeTS Iron Foundry, Ettings, :32 83 Butler, George R, medicine, 15 L90 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co., lead, 311 21 Critchett, J. 0., e-xprossage,, 3 70 Davis &- Farniini Mfg. Co., fittings, 163. 90 Emerson, C. S., NILD., professional sen'ices' 429 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 27 58 Ga-vin, T. J., teaiTuing, 75 25 GreeiiL, S. E. & Co., hay, 58 36 Harris Oil Co., A. W, oil, 12 31) Hinldev, 0. H., repairs, 2 25 Hood Rubber Co., repairs, 26 95 K'av, H. E., black-smith, IS 45 Ir-cafe, D. F., fittings, 53 90 Kt,-fe's Express, expressing, 19 50 Kr4lcv, Thomas F., horsc9hocing, 5 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 319 Kneeland, T. H., blacksmith, S29 43 Ludlow Valve Mfg. CO., valves, 241 12 MahonQv, D. J., repairs, 10 50 Alass. Flonicu. Hospital, ambulance, 3 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 10 Millar & Sons Co., pipe, 3,418 84 Newton, City of, fittings, 3 75 Nolan, E. C., horscshoeing, 3 62 Pay roll, Nveckly, 3,653 10 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools, 24 75 Pevear, W. 1-1. & Co., fuel, 17 25 Pope, George B., gain, 36 78 Proctor, S. E,, Co,, supplies, 109 00 Rundlett, D. S., salary. 483 32 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 70 26 Sumner & Gerald, fittings, 75 72 Tuttle, E. H., wood, 47 50 Walworth INIfg. Co., connections, 16 95 Watertown Garage, repairs, 17 94 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 3 60 Webster Lumber Co., lumber, 27 26 Wheeler Co , As�hel, alcohol, 2 90 Total expmlditurcs, IS9,969 85 Balance carried forward, 520 21 $10,490 06 Metropolitan Water Tax. Appropriation for 1913, S19,245116 Expenditures. Alassachusetts, Commonwealth of, ta-x, S19,245 16 Cemeteries. Appropriation for 1913, $1,812 00 Expenditares. Bay State Nurseries, $6 75 Beacon Cycle Co., repairs, 50 Beatrice, A., & Som,,, fertilizer, 35 00 Bent, L., &- Co., repairs, 15 Bent & Emerson, Supplies, 3 00 320 ArATVRTOW;N; TOWN kEPORT Donahoe, X1. J., lot posts, $26 25 BIHOLL, J., Sz Cc-)., painting, 24 00 Fletchar, A. C., supplies, 40 31 Haight, R, J., subscription, 2 00 Hogan, J, F., repairs, 4 15 Holmer, C. E., repairs, 3 75 Kelly, Timothy, plants and planting, is 00 XTP-Aveeney, Kathryn, typeAvriting, 1 50 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 25 McLauthlln, & Co., stationery, 5 95 Meister, D. A., repairs, 3 40 1�/Ioody, G. H., stakes, 1 13 Nally & Son, manure, 4 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 13 69 Pay roll, weeldy, 1,500 63 Pevear, W. H. & Co., cement, 2 00 Post Office Dept., stamps, 8 40 Potter's Stables, wagon hire, 40 00 Safford, J. C., incidentals, 12 55 Sullivan, James H., oil, 1 10 Water Department, rates, 23 76 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 9 41 Whit'ng, M., carpenter work-, I so Total expenditures, 81,794 53 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 17 47 $1,812 00 Cemetery, Superiatendent. Appropriation for 1013, $950 00 Expen,difores. Safford, J. C., salary, $050 00 Miscellaneous. Abatements. 1913. Appropriation for 1913, $2,500 00 Expaidifures. Abated by Assessors, 2,500 00 AUDITOR'S xrPoRT 321 Abatements. 1903-1.910. Appropriation for 1913, .812,156 00 Expcndiiures Applied by Collector, as per ;Tote of Town Meeting, $12,156 00 Ashes and Paper. Appropriation for 1913, $3,333 75 Expenditures. Bcnt & Emerson, supplies, 32 25 Brown, K IT, distributing warrants, 11 50 Faxon, G. E., distributing warrants, 10 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 go Green, S. B. c C., hay, 207 81 Meister, D. A., eeiuipment, 192 00 McEUnneyT Bros. & Co., horses, 775 00 McLatlthlin & Co., pninting, 20 00 Nally & Son, team hire, 47 50 Pays roll, weekly, 1,867 08 Transferred Town Meeting, 150 00 Total expenc itu.res, .33,2$5 09 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 98 66 $3,383 75 Beacon and Watertown Squares. Balance brought fors-lard, 1913, 8128 11. Eupend itures. Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 0 GG McNally, Jarnes C., loam, 8 75 Pay roll, weekly, 35 38 Water Department, rates, 99 White, J. H., & Co., stone and labor, 9 75 Total expenditures, 'S55 53 Balance carried forward, 72 58 128 11 322 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Belmont Street Drain. Appropriation for 1913, $3,800 00 E,x pendi tares. Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, $250 28 Bent & Emerson, pipe, 325 66 Driu=ey, Dr., J. L., professional services, 20 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 57 Hervey, E. J., dynamite, 12 20 Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Co., supplies, 3 86 Martin, J. J., rent of boiler, 45 00 New England Brick Coy, brie, 112 12 Nolan, E. C.,.repainng tools, 10 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,031 59 Perrin, Seamans Co., supplies., 32 22 Pe_vear, W. H. & Co., cement, 30 33 Strickland, Dr. S. P., Prof. services, 4 00 White, J. H, & Co., dynamite, 1042 Yen. a, P. supplies, 4 75 Total expendittires, $3,800 00 Coolidge Heirs. Appropriation for 1013, $100 00 Expendihires. Coolidge Heirs, draiutage, 8100 00 Discounts. Appropriation for 191.3, 's4,000 00 Expenditures.. Granted by Collector, $ ,877 60 Transferred to unexpended balance acct., 122 40 - S,4,000 00 Dog 17#l=i.cer. Appropriation for l!)l:a, 200 00 Expeuditro-L s. 'Bayer, S. G., officer, disposing of dogs, $188 55 Transferred to -unexpended: balance acet. 11 45 200 00 AUDITOR's REPORT 223 Equipment High School. Balance brought forward, 1913, K869 05 Expenditures. Boston Window & Plate Glass, tal3le tops, $185 84 Duntley Products Co., pneumatic cleaner, 100 O0 Holtrer Carat Co., electrical apparatus, 1„000 00 Irelaml, R. D. LR: Co., contractor, 1,00() ()0 Kenny Bros.& X'7olkins, desks and chairs, €10 00 Library Bureau, cases„ 498 45 Narragansett lachine Co., gymna- si€m apparatus, :340 95 Perlan.s Wood 'I'Irking, fittings, 500 00 Rcisclmsan Co., The, stools, 32 48 Shaw, Samuel H. Co., tiling; in lab- oratory, 74 25 Vaughan, W. C., Co.„ hardware, 2O0 00 Wright & Ditson, fittings for gym- nasiuin, 2- 25 Total expenditures, $4,866 22 Transferred to unexpended valance aect. 2 83 ,869 05 Garbage Disposal. Appropriation for 1913, .S1,800 00 Ex pendil:sres. Beatrice„ Antonio, contract, $1,698 64 Meister, D. A., repairs, 92 35 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 8 64 Total expenditures, S1,799 63 Transferred to unexpended balance acct. 37 81,800 0() 324 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Grading High School. Balance brought forward, 1913, $203 71 Expenditures. Boston Flag Pole Co., flag pale, $21 00 Meister, D. A., setting pole, 31 50 IcXlllops„ Alex.., grading, 33 50 Total expend'tures, $SG 00 Balance carried fonvard, 117 71 $203 71 High School Special, Appropriation :for 19.1:d, $5,000 00 Expendihir es. Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies, 113 50 Chandler, Farquhar Co., supplies, 58 22 Pletcher, A. C., strips, 2 UG Keystone View Co., lantern slides, 209 00 V.nc)tt Apparatus Co., apparatus and supplies, 001 03 Leeds& Northrup Co., galvanometers, 225 50 Lloyd, Andrew J. Co., supplit1,. 180 20 Maiu-ing, Ma.x.Nvell Mo€o-� -upplies, 15 20 R-aad, NIcNally Co., maps, 171 (30 Singer, Seeing MacMne Co., motor, l.8 00 Balance carried foi,;vard, 3,014 14 :i,000 00 Insurance. Apprpr�iation for 1013, 3,343 00 Expc)idiftwes. Starns, J. A., preniiuin, 1590 00 Critchett, F. 1:., premium, 194 00 Farwell, W. E., 1}reniiuiii, 127 50 Gallagher, T. F., preimurn, 202 50 Gallagher, T. J., premium, 90 00 Gilmore &- Coolidge, premium, 127 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT 325 Grogan, G. F., premium, $.315) 00 Harris, W. S., premium, go 00 Hartford P. C. Co., premium, 217 50 Ma=da & Eager, premium, 45 00 e lauflin, P. F., premium, 135 00 McGuire & Roche, pre-rnium, 147 00 Paine, R. H., premium, 350 25 Stone, E. L., premium, 398 40 Thomas, W. H., premiuTn, gQ 00 Total expenditures, S2,709 65 Transferred to unexpended valance aect., 638 35 3,348 00 ,judgments and Claims. Transferred from Contingent, Chap. 347,1912, o 100 xpe d—itures. Settlement, Tufts ease, $50 00 Moderator, .Appropriation for 1913, 40 00 . xpendifttres. Keefe, Joseph P., sal'ary, 0 00 Mount Auburn Street, Construction. Appropriation for 1913, •512,000 00 Expenditures. Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, 83,90-7 70 Boston & Mainc R.R., freight, I 00 Coleman & Sons, J. C., uk Co., salad, 14-9 33 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 0 21 Xelly, Thomas F., repairing tools, 9 20 National Express Co., expressage, 1 20 New England Pricy;. Co., brie, 2$ 24 Pay rall, weeldy, 4,359 13 Pe gaosette Trust, gravel, 1 12 Pevear, W. H., & Co., brief and cement, 73 95 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 448 76 Proctor, S. E., Co., tools, 10 50 3`6 IVATERTCIWN TOWN REPORT Rowe Contracting Co., crashed stone, 843 30 Se;reve, W. �I., incidentals, 3 55 Sullivan, James H., coil, 27 84 Waltham Forgc Co., repairing gels, 12 05 Waltham Trap Rock Co., crushed store, 2,692 94 White, J. H., Co., repainng tools and cnrshed stone, 112 48 Yerx-a, P. A., supplies, 1 50 Total expenditures, 812.000 00 Mount Auburn Street Drain, Appropriation for 1.913, 53,900 00 Expenditures. Pant & Emerson, supplies and pipe, $7 98 29 Berrv., Thomas E., filing saws, 50 Boston & X[acne R.I ., freight, 304 75 Boucher, Dr. J. A., professional services, G 00 DyFar Supply Co., catch basins, 193 05 Fletcher, A. C,, supplies, 2 52 Now England Brick. Co., brick, 121 S$ Pay roll, weekly, 2,368 25 Pevear, 111. H., & Co., cement and pipe, 90 20 Sullivan, J. H., oil, 14 50 Total expenditures, $3,900 09 New Fire Station. Balance brought forward, 1913, $383 09 Ex pesa vures. Glover, Charles A.., poles, S44 CCU McElliney, E. E., refinishing doors, 18 00 Total expenditures, 2 00 Ba.l.ance carried fom ard, 321 09 $383 09 AUDITOR'S DEPORT 327 New Schoolhouse. Balance brought forward, 1913, 3,597 77 Expenditures. Bradlee & +Cha.tman, heating, 82,240 00 Duff, John W., contract, 783 15 Edison Electric Ill. Co., installing con- duits, 195 75 Ireland, R. D., & Co., contract, 3ta1 20 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., meter Connection, 20 96 Total cxpenditures, $3,596 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 71 83,597 77 New Safes. Balance brought (onvard, 1913, 343 50 Expe�dilures. Curtis, A. B., repairs on door, $5 00 Mardis, J. B., labor, 5 00 General Fireproofing Co., steel case, 309 7G McElhiney, B. E., painting, 9 �€ Meister, D. A., iron wort:, 1.7 50 Total expenditures, 343 50 North Watertown ewer. Appropriation for 1913, 82,00o 00 Expaidit2:rcres. Bent & Emerson, pipe, S i 55 03 Dyar Supply Co., manholes, 242 30 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 7 33 Pay roil, weekly, 1,548 8 Povcar, W, H., & Co., cement, 30 11 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 2 25 Proctor, & Eugene, & Co., tools, 10 50 White, J. H., & Co., dynamite, 3 65 Total expenditures, � $2,000 00 328 WATERTE}W:k TOWN REPORT Poles and Wires, Inspector. Appropriation for 1913, 81,400 00 Expenditures. Vahey, P. J., salary, S1,400 00 Poles and Wires, Expense. Appropriation for 11913, I.300 00 Ex peiidifures. Jelin C. Ford, team lure, tills] 06 Keefe's Express, team, 1 25 N-lorley's Express, team hire, 7 50 Patter's Stables, wagon Dire, 177 30 Total expeilditures, 296 25 Transferred to unexpended balance acl�otailt, 3 75 5300 00 Poles and Wires, Maintenance and. New Construction, Appro pi'lation for 1913, $1,200 00 .Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, suppllcs, 12 11. Poston & TvTaine I .R., freight, 92 Burke„ john, pipe, 15 so Butters Express, express, 60 Derby Desk Co., rlcsk and chair, 44 00 Fihelcl, J. E., supplies, 3 1'? Fietcher, A. C., supplies, 9 03 arise ell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co-, repairs, 222 32 Gibbs I:Lxpress, express, 1 00 Keefe„s Express, expressing, 2 50 Kelp`, '1"lion as F., braces, 3 35 Xulin, Carl R., printing, 4 75 1�1cAvecncv, Kathryn, typewriting, 6 00 TvIcLauthlin & Co., station.erv, 2 15 Meister, D. A., repairs„ 7 15 Morley, E. F., expressing, 60 National Express Co., express, 715 AUDITOR PS REPORT 329 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 23 15 pa-v roll, weel y, 440 00 Pet.tingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, .311 31 Post Office Dept., stamps, 1 00 Va11e , 1. J., fares, 12 00 Watertown Press, printing, 10 50 Webster Lumber Co., lumber, go 'ffestern Electric Co., batteries, 48 86 Total expenditures, 81,199 79 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 21 1,200 00 Police Beating. Balance brought forward, S31 64 Expenditures. Croft Iron Works, falls and hanger, 89 00 Glover, Charles A., ash hoist, 5 00 Lally, James, maser, warp, 10 50 Total expenditures, S24 50 Transferred to unexpended }valance account, r 14 $31 04 Premium. Premium received can bonds, 1913, 51, 5 05 Expenditures. Old Colony Trust Co., expense and tees, $22 f 50 Balance carried forward, 1,45i 5,5 0 Public Library repairs. Appropriation for 1013, 9-5m 00 Expendiiures. Sullivan, W. J., & Co., exterior repairs, $474 00 Whiting, M., Winter work, 26 00 Total expenditures, 500 00 330 WAT13RTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Library, Special. Appropriation f6r 1913, $500 00 Expenditures. Graphic Press, printing cats-dogue, 5111500 00 Remodeling Old High School. Appropriation for 1913, S3,400 00 Expendihires. Bell, J. R., renov�ating blackboards, 838 25 Bent & Co,, L. H., shades and burlap, 40 00 Burke, John, p1tunbing, 160 51 Pletcher, A. C., cord, 1 20 Pletcher, L. N., clacks, 30 00 Gordon, James, painting, 803 50 Difle, William H., carpenter ,;Nrork, 1,010 9 o Irving, Henry. mason ,vork-, 90 to Kenney Bros. & Wolldns, seats, 7d(12 75 Kenslea, D. L., c1ccOic work, 22 4.5 Martin, J. J., granolithic, 181 88 Morris, E. 0., roofing, 91 86 Pay roll, wceldy, 39 89 Ross.. Adam, contract, 140 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 46 36 Total exj-)enditures, $3,399 71 Tran4crred to unexpended balance account, 20 S',,3,400 00 South Side School. Balanec brought forward, $96 35 Appropriation for 1913, 69,200 00 S69,296 35 Expenditures. Makepeacc, B. L., blue prhits, $2 IS McGuire, M. U,, typewn'ting, 14 25 Murdough, A. B., estimate, 20 00 Total expenditures, -11 4:3 Balance carried lonvard, 69,254 �)2 --- 869,2911) 35 AUDITOR'S REPORT 331. South Side School Plans. Appropriation for 1913, ti:3,000 00 Expend-ill res. Gray, Artbur F., architect, R1,000 00 Balance carried fomard, 2,000 00 $3,000 00�f}y[[�� [}f� South Side School Site. Appropriation for 1013, 310,200 00 Expe id hires. Holland, J. B., collector, taxes, 102 00 Morse, A. G., land, 10,000 00 Total exlR diums, $10,192 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 8 (l[} 10,200 00 Tax Titles. Appropriation for 1013, 81,000 00 E:v poidiffires. Holland, J. B., colleLor, tax titles, $20 24 ` Transferred to unexpended balance account, 979 70 S1,000 00 Town Field Sidewalk. Transferred from Contingent, Chap. 34 7, 1012, SKS 78 Expendhitres. Barrett Aft. Co., tar, fi166 82 McGuire, W. P., sand, 1s 00 pay roll, Weekly, 290 32 White, J. H., & Co., enished stone, 43 Total expenditures, 518 78 332 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Unpaid Bills, 1912, Appropriation for I'913, S1,S1:3 94 Abatements, as a.ppropiia,ted, . 20 66 Almshouse, 31 1-5 Auditing, as appropriated, 20 00 Nlassa.chtiset;ts, Commonwealth of, `6 57 OLItsidc aid, as appropriated, 1,331 9;-) Soldiers' Relief-, as appropriated, I0 00 17-nderground wires, as appropriated, 114 01 Total expenditures, $1,813 94 West School improvement Fund. ' Balance brought fc mard, $152 85 Expe diiures. Fifield, J. E., nails, SO 40 Fletcher, A. C., nails, 35 Pay roll, weekly, 85 56 Watc to,"-n Lumber Co., lumber, 52 23 Total expenditures, $13S 54 Balance carried forward, 14 31 $152 85 West Watertown Sewer. Appropriaticii for 1913, $9,100 Do Transferred Town IMect;ing, 997 00 .510,097 00 Et peWitures. Bent & Emerson, pijx, etc. $1,033 48 Berry, Thomas E., filing Saws, 1 00 Boston. &: Maine R.R., freight;, 361 32 Creeley,, 0. S., M.D., professional scrN ices, f fit} Cr tchet.t, J. 0., express, I 15 Dy=a.r Supply Co., nia:nholes, 114 00 Eastern Clay Good-, Co , pipe, IS 4 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 15 89 Hood Rubber Co., ntbber bats, '88 71 AUMTOR t S REPORT 333 Nally & Son, express, 82 50 New England Brick Co., brick, 214 50 Newton, City of, supplies, 5 00 Pay roll, weekly, B,&I�-4 47 -Purrin, Soarnans Co., tools, 3S 75 Pevear, W. F" & Co., Cement, 246 25 Proctor, S. E., S: Co., repairing tuols, 6 00 Simonds, L., supplies, 7 13 Stuart, T. & Sons Co., pullip, 2 00 Sullivan, James H., oil, I I G 05 Watertown Garag,-. batteiies, 3 70 Water-to-wri Lumber Co., luniber, 189 87 White, J. H. & Co., dynamite, 1 35 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 2 80 Total expenditures, $9,350 89 Balance carried fors%-ard, 746 11 $10,097 00 Treasury Receipts. Alnishouse, ToiNm of Belmont, 82111 29 Almshousc, miscellaneous, I i S'.1) 45 arnetz!ry, care and sala of lots, 2,010 7.3 Collector, tax, sales wA advertising, 117 75 Dog licenses, Middlesex County, 686 is Dog officer, A-liddlesex County, 91 00 Fire, naiseellancou-9, :35 97 Health, miscellaneous, (372 57 Highway, various, 371 62 Insurance, Alinshouse loss, 7 2 00 Interest, 190C) taxes, 2 99 Interest, 11007 taxes, G2 Interest, ID 10 taxes, 30 32 Interest, 1911 taxes, 246 20 1n442rest, 1912 taxes, 1,860 so Interest, 1913 taxes, 157 29 Interest, deposit Union Market National Bank, 1,068 44 Interest, bonds sold, 839 25 Lovell Bros., rent of land, 275 00 334 WATERTOWN TOWN RE12ORT 1"\Ias sacljusctts Commonwo,,.dth of, baA tax, (-nct) S391 111) Massachusetts' CM11mUnwCalth of, Doston Elevated Rallway tax, 3,419 75 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, burial of soldiers, 74 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, business corporation tax, 1913, 63,428 1 G Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, health, contagious, 37 29 Massachusetts, Corrmon,,Nicalth of, public service tax, 2,607 67 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, school tuition, 200 50 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, State aid, 1"536 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, street railway tax, 12,095 93 Milk Inspector, fees, 64 00 Outside aid, iniscellancous, 749 41 Police, distiiet court fines, ] ,:34(; 91 Police, miscellaneous, I() 00 Public Library, fines, 157 if; Refund, clerk of courts, 4 00 School, miscellaneous, 43S 70 Sewer Department, inisc0ancous, 1'.589 50 Sidewalks, miscellaneous, 1,7 1,1N' 2:3 Sill and ashes, miscullancous, 732 06 Taxes paid after abate-mem, 5 40 Taxes, 19 12, additloi-i polls, 38 00 Taxes, 1913, polls, 8,040 00 Taxes, 1913, additional personal, 1.1.750 68 Ta,x-cs, 1913, additional polls, 100 00 Taxcs, 1913, moth, 1,853 43 Taxes, 1913, resident. hank tax, 1 2 829 27 Taxes, 1913, non-resident bank, 493 73 Taxes, 1913, Middlesex and Boston excise tax, 407 95 Taxes, 1913, overlay, 861 60 AUDITORS REPORT 335 Tax Titles, 8108 00 Town Clerk, licenses, 142 75 Town Hall, rent, 1,175 50 Town Records, sale of, 6 00 Town Scales, fee, 25 00 'VV" .ter Department, junk, 1.5 00 Water fecelpts, net, 60.602 11 Weights and 2leasures, fees, 02 07 160,013 31 Ex pendifures. The following amounts were anticipated receipts and �%rere transferred to appropriations at Tern Meeting, March 10, 1913. Water income, C-1,60,000 00 Bank and Corporation tax, 50,000 00 Street Railwav t1x, 19,000 (10 Estimated polls, 7,000 01) Miscellancous receipts, 29,000 00 Total expenditures, 8165,000 00 Transferred to wiexpended balance account, 1,013 31 8106,013 31 Statement of .Assets and Liabilities, December 31, 1913. Assets. Real and personal property per appraisers' schedule, 81,006,458 00 Cash on hand, 91,475 58 Uncollected taxes as follows: 100,5, 275 63 16ni, 275 04 1907, 734 94 1910, 244 22 1911, 1,096 86 1912, 2,627 08 1013, 69,212 03 Bills receivable, 2.649 89 1,175,0-19 27 336 WATFRTOW.V TOWN REPORT L o i if es. Notes, anticipation of taxes due April, 1914, $75,000 00 Bonded debt, 802,225 00 Unexpended balances forward, Beacon aad Watertowu Squares, 72 58 Grading, High School, 117 71 High School, special, 3,014 14 Hosmer School, land, 5,000 00 Lost liens, 464 40 New Fire Station, 321 00 Outstanding check account, 26 55 Premium account, 1,457 55 South Side School, 71,254 92 Water special, 520 21 West School Improvement Fund, 14 31 West Watertown scnver, 746 11 Department ace-bunts transferred to unexpended balance accotint, 4,575 33 Unpaid hills, 1913, 4,013 73 969,113 63 Surplus, 205,935 64 1,175,040 27 Unpaid Bills. The following are all the unpaid bills seat to the Auditor. Abatement. Abatements granted by Asses&sors and not applied, 83,149 61 Almshouse. Cla#lin, W. A., & Co., medicine, 821 *55 Edison E:Iectric Ill. Co., light, 11. 70 Howard Ice Co., ice, 0 10 Popular '.NTarket, provisions, 21 41 now's Market, fish, 15 20 Water Department, rates, 11. 88 $87 84 A-LIDITOR'S REPORT 337 Assessors' Contingent. Kenslea, D. L., repairs, $1 gQ McLauthlin & Co,, stationery, 75 National Express Co., express, 30 New England Tel. &- Tel. Co., telephones, 11 32 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 90 Potter's Stables, carriage hire. 40 00 Shugruu, Ellen, care of office, 2 13 357 30 Health, Contagious. Boston, City of, care, 345 72 INForth Reading State Sanatorit=, care, 17 71 $63 43 Outside Aid. Boston, City of, case, 92 44 Glafiin, W. A., medicine, 2 48 Everett, City of, care, 35 00 Gannon,, �olui A., rent, 1012 bill, 8 00 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 33 00 Malden, City of, care, 1912 bill, 52 50 Melrose Hospital, care, 116 08 Revere, Town of, care, 60 01 "Valtham, City of, care, 75 DO 4 4 K lotlters' Aid. Andrews, Austin II, milk, 521 0 Boston, City of, Carr:, 44 01 6.5 21 Police Contingent Olaf in, W. A. & Co., medicine. S1 83 School Deamrtment. Library Bureau, desks, slos 00 Tota-I unpaid mills, $41013 73 Respectfully submitted, W. W. N ORCROSS, JR., Auditor. REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. we, the undersigned, Assessors of Taxes, hcre�vlth submit our report of the work of the departinent for the past year. The total increase iii- valuaticn for the past year is 81 P483,000, of which $740,750,000 is on the real estate, and 5733,250,000 is on the personal estate. On account of the large increase in State and county taxes assessed oil the (,itizc,iis of this Town, it was foun(I to 13c im- possible even widi the large increase in real and personal values this year to keep the tax rate L the same as it was last year. Eighty cents of the SK increase in the tax rate was due to the increase in State and county taxes, the other twenty cents of the increase was due to the increase in Town expendituras over last year. A comparison of the increases in valuation and assessments for the last five years is as follows: 1909 increase, $268,826 00 1010 increase, 266,020 00 1011 *increase, 841,804 00 1012 increase, 894,300 00 1013 increase, 1,483,000 00 Total valuation 1013, 17,642,165 00 Total valuation 1009, 14,1571,041 00 Iricrease in five years, 3,485,124 00 When comparing the tax rates it should be borne in mind that Watertown includes in its general levy items for side- walks, sewers, and other betterments for which most munici- palities make additional assassinerits. Also that those tax payers who took advantage of the two per cciA discount allowed for payment on or before September 15, paid at the rate of $18.82 per thousand dollars. The Board has exceeded the appropriation for abatements, occasioned largely by the failure of personal property owners to file statements of the amount of their personal estate, as required by law, the result being that the Assessors were obliged to assess by estimate. 338 REPORT OF ASSESSORS OF TAxEs 339 Taxes Levied. Mate, $32,800 00 County, 16,547 12 Metropolitnn Sewer, 14,958 08 -Metropolitan- Park-, 7,612 62 lctrcal? Titan Water, 10,245 10 td tc I lihs zip= tax, 2 50 Charles Rivet- Basin, 1,501 60 Moth Department, 1,353 43 Polls, 8,040 00 Non-Resident rank tag:, 493 73 resident bank tax, 1,282 27 Overlay, 801 00 Town grants and appropriations, 242,832 51 $347,570 71 Details of Valuatioas. Buildings, exclusive cf land, 8,830,300 00 Land, exclusive of bttildings, 5,721,400 00 514,551,700 00 Personal estate, 8"1'030,065 00 Resident bank stock, 60,805 04 Number of palls assessed, 4020, Additional December Assessment, Personal estate, S49,800 00 Real estate, 10,600 00 Number additional polls, 50, 100 00 Number additional 1912 pulls, 38, 76 00 Increase in valuation of real estate, 746,950 00 Increase in personal estate, 781.,250 00 Total increase in assessed estate, 1,483,000 00 Excise tax, 497 05 Total valuation, inclusive of additional, 17,703,030 00 340 WATE-R'i'iJWN TOWIN REPORT ABATEMENT LIST 1913. Piantedosi, Luigi, ct al., S3 94 tkerrralr�ciiassa. Quirk, Delia, 9 60 Barry, juhanna, 83 84 Rally, heirs or devisees, Bill, Annio G. 5 76 michael, 9 60 ]Bran.4icld feremiath 5., 3 84 Rally, 1fichael, J., 3 84 Bransfielcl, Nblargaret, 1 92 Regan, Annie L., 19 20 -Brickley, Mary T. Fa 76 Ross, David, 12 4S Boyer, George S., ;l CIO slic", Mar}arct, 9 ail] Burns, David, 2 3S Staandel, hlatx, 4 80 Carroll, c athcrine E., 5 76 Stoma, Edwin L., et al., Church, Iva G., 9 fill trusteus I`QquosseLte Trust;, 43 20 Coolidge, llcirs or devisees Stone, J. Everett, 1.9 20 J01111, Sr., 44 10 Sullivan, .jaimes 11., 11 52 C(Yik-t, Antonia, 24 96 Tiffany, i latttic V., i) 60 Costa, jo.wphinc, 7 68 1`obin, %Jay y A., 4 S0 Curley] Patrick, 11 521 Trie('1111, Anpla 5 70 Ctiiran, ,J UHi , f) 00 V ahey ` hum a;s F., 5 76 Daa•mmon : Psomos, 5 76 Willimns, Frederick C., 3 84 I3aavidson, Sarah C., 38 40 Whitc, Mary S., 7 68 Diel,inson, lvlab-eile W., 7 69 �SU4 4� Do(.dy, heirs or devisees, t f'iatrielC, 9 60 I] nelly, Andrew, 1 02 Filiott, Elias Ott., 4 SO Exmpdons. � goEvans, Charles E., 38 40 Bright, Joseph, Fisher, heirs or devisees, Jahn, 9 60 Clark, Margaret, 17 28. Fitzgerald, heirs or devisors, Dooling, Margaret, 9 Go Edward 't'Q., 9 60 Hartford, Jana: A., 11) 20 Flaherty, Will am, et cal. 19 20 Ha %-ard, Charles E. ., 2 00 F�litcroit, Annie M., 1 Harrcito , J. 1+., 3 84 Fcaley, Ellen I:., 4 80 Hill, NL.]um, 19 ?0 Cavan, Jennie A., 11 52 Hughes, llary A,, 19 "20 Glidden, George F., 3 84 Huglies, IMich.ad A., 2 00 Gleagori, Walter II., 70 90 I.aassmaan., Robert 1?,, 20 24 Hales, Alfred IV.., 7 fins NicCafl`erty, lVilliain, 21 20 Henahan, Delia, 11 5'_' Nleciraith, Owen, 11) `0 Hooper, Grace H., 5 7;, ( )'Ariem hlnrl aaret, 19 20 Hughes, Patrick T., 7 tab ( )lldl, Emily A., 10 20 Iaanelli, Nicola, 0 60 i Iell, J�4m—, K., 2 00 Keefe, Julia I ., 3 8-1 0'IIalkiran, Michael,hai,el, 21 20 Kiley, John F_ 7 68 t)Lunlan, -%,laarr•, guardian King, Fred 14., 19 20 Thomas, 14 40 Kneeland, Thaniaas H., 70 68 k'nlsliins, CKatlwrimt m., 19 20 Loring, Gustavus S., 1 92 bobbins, Harriet E., 1:7 20 1;,yneli, i'vlargaret R., 5 AS RdA)ins, John L., 2 00 Mayo, Hcrbert E., 1 92 SIiaw, Ursula C., 19 20 McCafferty, Patrick, 3 84 Smitli, Guy, 2 00 McGann, Nilurtaagh. 13 44 Suring, heirs or devisees, Moran, Thomas, et ail., 3 84 Am 1%-L, 10 20 Murray, Nora, 9 60 Spring, Nlicholus J., 2 00 Nolan, John R., 3 91 'Penney, Susan J., et al., 37 44 O'Brien, Honour, 9 60 Tolrriaii, A. F., 2 00 O'Hare, Bridgct., 0 60 Tyghe, Joseph, 2 00 Olivetto, Frank, 1 92 Wilcox, Adeline E., 19 20 Parsons, J. F., 1 02 O'Brien, Janes and Margaret, 9 00 Paattersean, Alexander, 3 84 Pvrlcins, Doha H., 5 76 $:384 00 REPORT OP ASSEoSORS 01' 'TAXES 341 Dider Oath. New linghmd Tel. A Tel. .Alies, William H., $267 84 1 Co., $6%5 `?0 Bailey, James, 11 52 Oates, Patrick, 13 4-1 Brown Hamlean D., 5 76 Osgood Ch-arles G., 3 77 Chamberlain, George N., 53'2 VA) Otis Brothers, 18 Fat Cuttur, Harris M., 1 92 Touslev, Ndson E., 3 84 Coolidge, F rank E., 114 24 Wendch, Charles B., 9 41 Conner, john T., CO., 3 84 Dim'ck, Orlendo W., 134 40 $755 79 Druintney, Joseph L., 3 84 Ensign, Charles S., atdrnr., fi 72 Abatements for the Year 1912. Fox, A. B., 13 114 Gleason, Walter H., 72 00 Cobb .ro(l If., Goodspeed, George E., 4 811 Dartgre du, Frank, :F 141 Gunn, Selsksar 11., 38 40 Ford, Thomas, 3 64 Hale, Charles ?A., 28 so O'Brien. James P., 9 10 Keefe, CorneliusH., 1 92 18 '20 Langrnaid, Chase, 10 20Otis Brothers, I.aphatn, Walter C. , 4 80 S49 14 Macarda, William ID,,,. 502 03 Exen:ptiopts. hrleSherry, John, 3 M Clark, Margaret, SLO 38 Mentzer, Charles A., 174 20 Mt. Auburn Cemetery Co., llarlk, csley E., admr. exempt by vote of Tern, 184 73 «tare Joseph Ham, �#o `24 (�kun10.r1, �vlary, gti�nrcli 'ice, William C., 7 68 13 05 O'Connell, Gwen E. 17 28 Prrt:icti~, e l�liatx�, Frz►nk }, 13 60Rnssell, Jcremials H., 20 20 J Proctor, CharI6 F., :10 72 Shaw, Ursula C., -- 18 20Potter, William H., 86 40 $253 1G Ramsdell, Fred, 2 00 Under Oath Russell, Charles D., 263 0+ Adams, S-Inieon exar. estate I us ell, 1-Iclnry, 19 20 Charles 11". Clapp, 5163 so Savage, Wallace W., 3 84 Chamberlain, Willard C.. 11 83 Stockin, Ed�airt, 134 40 Hudson, Gn.rciner C,, exor. I 'oodnian, Alpheus G., li 72 estate Gardner l lucisora, 21 84 2570 44 Kcene, Jarvis 13., 9 10 ,Da eratkid Lisi. E111 v, Michacl J., 36 40 Bradley, heirs or dev:secs, Knapp, Frank S., .3 04 $4l 1-Joodv, George H., 1 82 Annie M., fid? StDmo, Wolter C., 1S 20 Kellevp Annie NL, 28 €o X llev, Harriet A., 9 60 8272 09 Livcr'rnare, heirs or devisees, Depsndent. Abijah, 17 28 Carey, heirs or devisees, vlcLautl:lin, heirs or devisees, Tomas, 10 John J. 9 00 McLauthlin, heirs or de- Wnlan, Patrick, 0 60 visees, John �., 9 10 [,kirk, Margaret, et al.« 19 20 Quinlan, heirs or Clcvisue5, Tracey, heirs or devisees, Patrick 9 10' Michael, 19 20 9122 88 $27 30 Ernenen::s lssessn:er:t. Erroneous Assessment. BQStQ3,'� &- 'MZLinc R.R. Co., W 40 Actna Mills Cc., $G 37 C a.Th Abakxnrarrls. Usen, Charles W., 47 50 Carey, heirs or dmriseews, lVaHo Brothers, 18 20 Thomas, 87 4:3 Clayton, Edwin, 2 88 $72 07 i 342 WATMRTQWN `SOWN R] PORT Duplicate Assessment. Year Mo. Kelleher, ,john J., $5 64 Requesi of Collector. Iefd State. Davidson, Herbert 1 ., S2474 22 Perry, Thomas P., $2 Off Total Aoia-un: of AWeraim,t s Tatid abaternen,ts for the Granted during I3te Year 19.13. year 1912, $681 40 ,Abatements granted, $5640 Gil GEORGE F. GROG,AN, CLINTON E. HOLMHS, T. JAMES GALLAGHER, Board of Assessors. Januzary 1, 1914, , REPORT OF TOXIN COUNSEL. To the .Selectman At thc last sesson of the General Court some very important Acts were massed affecting the interests of towns of the Common- wealth. One of the most important of these Acts, which took full efl`cct January 1, 1914, is Chapter 719, relating to Municipal, Indebtedness. This Act defines the purposes, and the length of time, for which cities and towns may borrow money. It is the most important measure which has been enacted in recent years, and was the result of the investigation made by the special committee appointed under authority of a Resolve passed by the Genc;ral Court iri 1912. Compensation of Workmen. The acceptance by the. Town of the prm isions of Chapter 807 of the Acts of 1913 enlarges the liability of the Town for injuries which may be sustained by its workmen in the course of their employment. Reserve Fund. Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1913 authorizes a town havi a.g a finance committee or commissioner to appropriate money to meet extraordinary or unforeseen expenditures. No pay- ments can be made from the fw-id Without the authorization of the finance committee. This Chapter ainends Chapter 3,17 of the Acts of 1912. The earlier act called the fund " Con- tingent Fund," and the charge of name was made to avoid confusion. It has proved to he a most useful act. For the reasons given in my report of last year, I recommend that an ! appropriation of five thousand dollars be made for the Reserve F un d. It is unnecessary to refer to ether important legislation enacted in 1213. 343 34$ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dynamite Cases, As a test case the suit of Harold Moran against the Town was tried lass: February, my brother William acting at the trial for the Toxn. At the conclusion of the elk�dence, the presiding judge directed tlic jury to return a verdict for the Town and ordered that the case he reported to the Supre ricY Judicial Cuitrt. It was agreed that, if the Supreme Court should decide that the; case aught to have been submitted to the jury, judgment should be entered for the plantiff for the sun-i of $800 as damages.. I prepared,the brief for the Supreme judicial Court and the case; was argued before than court during the present month of January. No decision has yet been announced. During the bast year only one new suit for personal injuries has been brought against the Town. This was brought by Dr. Edgax 0. Kinsman- Pending Litigation. 1. Alrnira T. Cook, for injuries c:lEddined 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 ofGreen and Main Street. Mrs. CcK_:k lt<<s died and the suit is now prosecuted by her icga:l representatives. 2. Daniel Kelly, John belly and John H. Murphy (three: snits), for injtu-ics alleged to have bccn sustained by them while driving on Arlington Street, on accotmt of an :alleged insuffi- cient railing upon a bridge near Sawin.'s Pond. Thcse are the suits referred to Hon. Willard Hot Land. 3, Sarah I. Fullcr, a kill in egwty to rcstravi the sale for non-payment of taxes of several lots of land assessed to Samuel A. Fullcr and othcrs, 'The injimcdon against the sale was not granted by the Court and the sale was made. SeverfJ of the parcels sold have been redeemed. 4. Xla.ry Downey, for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained by her Nox e tuber 26, 1910, on, account of a defect in Nichols Aventic. 5. Charles B. Horan, for rnedical expenses, and loss of serv- ices on account of his sort Harold, on account of a dyn.arnite explosion. REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL 345 G. Harold Horan, for injuries claimed to have been sustained by said dynamite explosion. As already stated, this case has been tried and is awaiting the decision of the Suprome Judicial Court. The ether dyna- mite cases will await this decision. 7. Darold Pollack, .for injuries claimed to have been sus- tamed by said dynaillite explosion. S. Clarence '.bocci, for iiZjurics claimed to have been sus- tained by said dynanute explosion. 9. Edgar 0. Kinsman, for injtuies alleged to have been sustained by falling over a projecting water-gate or pipe iz. the west, sidewalk of Dexter Avenue, about fifty feet south of Mt. Auburn Street. f wish to acknowledge the constant courtesy of the Selectmen and of the other town officers, Few realize how manor compli- cated questions arise eery year in the administration of the; a Town's affairs. There is every reason for disregarding politi- cal considerations in selecting the town officials. Respectfully submitted, J01-IN E. ABBOTT, Tozwi Counsel. January 23, 1914. REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Of the Town of Watertown for the Year Ending December 31, 1913. The past year was a very busy one for this department. The Summer Playground Afovement which was started last year increaced to such -m extent that a second play round was fo=d necessary, and even WIth the two places, one in Saltonstall Park and one in East Watertown, it was found to be ina.dcquatc to care for all of the children,. This inovement seems to be growing and added interest shown. More ,appa- ratus is needed and more grotinds, in order to accommodate the demands. The Commission was indebted to the Hood Robber Company for the use of their grounds this past year for playgrotuid pur- pows, thereby causing quite a saving to the Town. In connection i�dth this Playground _Moveinent, it was found necessary to ernploy a trained sitpervisor and seven assistants, and the Mork was carried on very satisfactorily. The care of the Parks was tinder the able supervision during the entire year of Mr. J. C. Safford, and we fuel that the Parks are at present in bet€.cr condition than they have been for sonic time. The fruit trees on the property which the To vn purchased from the Coombs Estate were removed, the grounds graded, Iaa.med, and grass seed sawn, thereby making this part of Saltonstall Park more presentable and certainly an addition to the Park. During the year it was found necessary to re ove many trees from Whitney Hill Park. These trees had died and were in a dangerous condition to the public passing through the Park. This work was done after consultation with the Tree Warden, amd this yeax a great number of trees must be purchased to take the places of these which have been removed on account of decay. The fences on Whites Avenue, Main. Street, and. Tha.xter Street surrounding Saltonstall Park were repaired, new seams 346 ILSPORT OI, PARK COMMISSIONERS 347 put in and cold ones repaired; new seats put in at the Town Field, and the back stops at both of these places repaired. At Howe Park, in addition to the regular care, new posts were put in and the fences repaired. At Ir ing Park, in addition to the regular -Ymrk, new signs were put up. At Beacon and Watertow n. Squares, crushed stone was put in around the fountain erected by the W. C. T. U., but this did not rclieie the trouble which existed there. This area must be concreted, and the Commission are to have this work clone in the spring. Parks. Appropriation, 1000 00 Regular care and supers#ision of parrs, 529 75 Repairing fence at Saltonstall Park, 22 00 Repairing seats, fences, etc., 105 96 Miscellaneous, 54 45 Vnexpended balance, 2S7 84 -- 1000 00 Playgrounds. Appropriation, $800 00 Bubbler, volley balls, jumping stsaidard, ladder and outlier apparatus, $149 50 Supervision, 559 13 Unexpended balance, 95 8 00 00 Beacom and Watertown Squares. Ba.lanec of AppropriaL1011, $128 11 Trimming hedges and regular care, =35 3$ Pea stone, loam, etc., 20 15 Unexpended balance i 2'58 12S 11 e jvould recoi-mm nd an appropriation of $:3000 the corning year for all purposes. W. W. NORCROSS, B. FAY IT&GLA.UFLIN, B. C. RICHARDSON, Park CO)J-1111iss avers. lVaterton{n, Mass., January 16, 1914. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. To the Hatiorable Board of Seleetnxerx: Gentleman: The annu.Ll report of the Tree Warden is here- with submitted. During the past year a number of decayed public trees, which were a nwna+cc, wore rcmovcd, and mrany new trees set, out. In the spring the trees verc carefully pruned -w-bcrc.vcr necessary, and the trec g=yds were re- paircd or replaced. In Jung: and July the elm trees vcre sprayed for the elm-leaf beetle, as that is the only way of destroying this pest. It °ill be necessary this year to remove dead tress on Mt. Aubuin Strtet, ];Main Street and on the south side of the: Teem. Nlcw trees gust also be set cut, and the usual work- of the care of the towil trees carried on. For the Tree Warden Department for th( year 1914 I recom- mend an appropriation of $1 00, 8500 of this amount to be tise.d for spnaying for the elm-leaf beetle. Respectfully submitted, JOBN G. FORD, :free 147ardan. 348 REPORT OF THE I' OT11' DEPARTMENT. To the HoF arable Board of Selectmen. Genilmien The vinua.l report of the Moth Departrnmt is herewith su-birnit;ted. The Nvork ofdestroying gypsy and brow.-tail rnoths has bcen carefully attended to :and the excellent condition of our trees shows how successful Ive have been hi the fight against these pests. The gypsy moth is well uirdc;r control, but care must be taken to pre-vent its increaso. This past summer there was a very large flight of brown tail moths, a flight far in excess of any for the last few years. In order to destroy thcsc maths and cheep their ravages, a greater outlay will be necesgLry for the year 1914. If the work is neglected this year it NN*M mean great injury to our trees another year aad increased expense to the Town. I recommend that an appropriation of S,3500 be made to carry on the work of the Nloth DepaT went for the year 1914. Respectfully subinitted, JOIN C. FORD, .Superintendong. 1 34 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Watertoi�m, Mass., January 1, 1914. To the . onoraNc Board of.Sclaclwn: Gentlaive a: I herewith respeetfuily submit the following reliort of Permits issued from this office for the year ciadin., December 81, 1913: Whole, n-Lunber i. ied 273, probable cast of &-mic $768,015 as follows: 02 two-family houscs, S460,700 0 two-family house, additions, 1,905 30 dwellings, 117,700 31 dwelling, additions, 2.3,468 18 garages, 14,145 1 garage and dwelling, 3,:-)00 1 garage. and greenhouse, 1,O00 2 shares and ap,.Aments, 7,050 2 stores, blocks 18'000 2 ,stores, additions, 1MOO 22 small Buildings, 767 3 greenhouses, 5,150 5 barns, 2,0`5 3 bad`i7,, addittioIls, 7CO 3 mice buildings, (350 3 club house, additions, 5,265 5 wagon sheds, 2,250 1 wa.gon shed, addition, 300 2 storage sheds, .3 o 1 shelter stied, 1() 1 demonstrating building, addition, I(A) 3 'install engines, 1,212 1 refrigerator building, 450 1 convent school for girls, addition, 1 a3,94 3 1 six Lenement houses, addition, 2 7.3 1 busin-_ss block, 20loc0 1 dye house, (.Woo 1 wash and cleansing shot, 350 350 "PORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS 351 1. holler house, $25,000 1 restaurant, 2,400 1 eight apartment house, 25,000 1 coal elevator. SOD 1 boarding house alterations and heater, 1,000 5 factory, additions, 4,900 1 cleansing house, addition, 500 1 locate heater, 6 tear do,%%m, Eli moving. Nearly all of the above are; finished or in different stages of construction except a dye house, probable cast S6000, which may be built later. Last year's report shows there were: 245 permits issued; probable cost of sarue S 34,182. After the Tom accepted Chapter 635 of the Acts and Resolves of the Legislature of 1912 relating to three apartment houses, 22 permits were cancelled with the probable cost of$168,000, mak- ing the report read number of permits 223; probable cast 666,182. This last year there were 273 permits; probable cost $768,015, »a -ing a gain of 50 permits, probable cast $101,833, over the report of last year. During the year I have made 1291 inspections. Respectfully submitted, ILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, Inspector of Buildings. The Seventeenth Annual Report WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWN, MASS. i r 1913 REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The sevcateenth annual repart of the Water Dcpartinciit for the year ending December 31, 1913, is respectfully sub- i itted. The full fmw-icial transactions relating to this de- partment are as follows: Receipts. Appropriations (regular), S18,0()() 00 Collections, 60,602 11 $78,602 11 Expenditures, Water loan bonds matured, $14,000 00 Interest on 31 per cent bonds, 5,35.3 00 Interest on 4 per cent bonds, 4,400 00 Metropolitan water assessment, 19,245 16 Constniction account (Item A, belovi), 12,082 82 Maintenande accom-it (Item B, below.,), 5M7 98 Balance (regular), 17,871 15 $78,602 11 Appropriations (special), $10,490 06 Expenditures, 9,969 85 Balance, $520 21 The disposition of the amount appropriated for regular Nvork v611 be shown in the Auditor's accounts, but to facilitate coin- 13anson we repeat them as follows; Receips. Appropriation, 1518,000 00 _ 518,000 00 Expend-itures. Construction account (A), $12,082 82 ,VI FLI'ritenance account (B), 5,647 98 Balance, 269 20 ----818,000 00 3 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The conduct of the business of the year has hardly varied from an even tenor, and its results can be obtained for the information of the inquiring citizen quite as well from the sta- tistics accompanying this report as by any extcnded ex]-Aanation. The appropriations made for the use of this department have proved to be sia Mci ciit—for Liivatcly -%vc may say — and we have returned a substantial balance in both the regular and special branches. This is due not simply to our efforts to conduct all work with the utmost economy but more particularly to the fact that the demanclq for aciv construction were not so peremptory or of such imi-ne-diate consequence as we had re on to expect or that we may anticipate the coming season. The extension of.-main on Belmont Street from T-lovey Street to Hall Avenue has bccn done in accordance with our sugges- tions under the special, appropriation as conditionally author- ized by the Town at the March meeting and fulfils -a most im- portram need, giving fire protection to an already well-developed cornnitmity. It is in our Judgment desirable to contiraic thls� main about 1_900 feet further to and beyond Common Street, which will eventually mare a connected main with Common Street, a circuit very much needed to the perfect;ng Hof the general system of distribution. This will also pro-vidu for lateral extensions, a demand for which is to be expected, as building operations In that Nici-nity increase. The nurli- ber of services added duriug the year shows a very large in- crease over the year previous, by 161 as to 1.00. This con- firms our remarks incur last report as to the demands which the growth of building imposes upon the department, for 'which we should be amply proNrided by corresponding appropriations particularly for new construction. In this connection we feel imperatively bound to suggest tbt.tt this department should not be lield strictly to the aettal amounts granted -under the designation of regular or special appropriations. The uncertainty of our assumption as to the several arnotuits ncuded is obvious. 17he petitions for extensionq, for new streets, etc., may be numerows and possibly may require immediate action on our part, for which we should be safeguarded in some way. We have thought that even IZETORT OF WATER DEA)ARTMENT 5 though the emergencies should be considerable they could be easily 1-net without the risk of exceeding the total appropriation if it were understood that by a pemussory vote or authority of approval given the Finance Contmittee. this department should he allowed in such cases of actual need to assign from the special allGwanca for the purpose of construction, and Nve shall ask- for that privilege'. It seems necessary to repeat our annual complaint of the tardiness of some water takers in the payment of their semi- amival dues. This delay Nvhlch occtm in spite of our repeated waming occasions expense to this department and leads some- threes to disagreeable relations with. those whose interests we would gladly serve. The metropolitan tax is 819,245-16. We estimate that the requirements for construction and maintenance for the ensuing year Neil be stfficiently met by an appropriation of $18,000 and for ,pccial work $10,000 (plus the uncxpended balance of I520.21), i.e., practically the same as of last year. Respectfully subnittcd, CHARLES BRIGHANLI, Chairman, EDWARD F. HUGHES, Clerk. JOHN S. LOVELL. Lr . ku \ � ly � . . TQ bi < � ( | ( © \ � ( : . � � | kVwm sw 2j,-2 w \ ] a ... . .. . . C 4 Z* :i'll,Xd . 2 k REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Board of Rater Cmnmissioncrs: Gentlemen: In a.cccrdance with the usual Custom, S herewith submit my report for the year endhig December 31, 1 1 , The extension of mains for the last year has been, as follows: 1.crrglh size Lloyd Road, 46 feet 6 inch Clay,ton Street, 265 feet 6 inch Irma. Avenue 546 feet 6 inch Copeland Street, 482 feet 6 inch Wilmot Street, 55 feet 6 inch Highland A%,enuc, 282 feet 6 inch Stuart Street 380 feet 6 inch Clarendon. Street, 12 feet 6 inch Brigham Street, 216 feel: 6 inch Hillside: Road., 48 feet; 6 inch Belmont Street, 84 feet 6 inch Actoa Stroct, 125 feet 6 inch *Belmont Street, 1692 feet 6 inch 4587 feet Fairfield Street, 162 feet 2 inch Warren Street, ID feet 2 inch Barnes Street, 476 feet 2 inch ,Adams Av"ue, 100 feet 2 inch 882 Meet Total laid of 2-inch and 6-inch mains is 5469 feet. Reconstruction of Mains. Spatial Approln iation: Hove} Strwt 310 feet.2-inch cement lined replaced with G-inch cast. iron pipe. School Street 1610 feet 6-inch cernent limed replaced with 6-inch cast- iron pipe. Barnard Avenue 300 feet 1-inch cement lined replaced with G-ineh cast- iron pipe. *Paid for from Special Appropriation. 7 8 'WATERToWN TOWN REPORT Russell Avenue I.OU feet 6-incli cement lined replaced Frith G-inch cast- iron pipe. Bailev 'Road 5p,8 feet 1-inch cement lined replaced witti 0-inch cast- iron pipe. Water Street 510 f.cet 6-itlell celric-nt lined replaced with 6-iiieb enst- irtn pipe. Grove Street 1350 feat 6-inch cernerit lined replaced. with G-inch cast- iron pipe. Nichols Avenue 900 feet 6-melt cement lined replaced with li-inch cast- iron pipe. Carroll Street «t_'a feet 1 y-inch cement lined replaced w i01 f3-inch cast- iron pipe. Riverside Street 345 feet 2-inch cement lined replttwl with 6-inch Cast- iron -pipe. Total i7 L's feat. Total imniber of feet laid on regular an(i SptXia.l .�l�l�r4�kart' etictn�, 13,187. For water rates, $8,032 00 For ser'Vices, 2,270 11 For relit of station, 300 00 Total receipts, $60,002 11 Bills receivable, 1,687 53 62,289 04 Expenditures. For constructiol-I of mailis, 36,066 80 For construction of services, 4,01-50 38 For corLstruction of meters, 1,965 04 $12,082 S2 For maintenance cf mains, 28 53 For rnaintMance of sen-ices, 1,220 91 For 1naintenance- of mr-ters, 1,793 ICJ For maintenance of office, 1,579 6 5 For maintenance of In-draz itsr 1.76 88 For maintenance of repair shop, 413 53 For maintenance of pumping station., 35 29 5,647 98 Respectfully submitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent, REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT �} I r �•� � .7 �i J i"IG1 ] P' r' G a ~ w � m s...:1 ; ;c! �,♦ a C:][ti lr Cr�.. CH M[�<;s ACI•--i i' I- - 1 ! — t,7 ! CT c `C`a`D Cl:o ti m C<L—Cl T�"ti tf3. .'t�yam N Ijmo�..C7�5 11 :*T 1 _. .f , l l 7 1 Gk1-,rZDC0GVLQ6S}Nk - I - - J iL — . L-J- l J_ _ � Z) CL cc T « TA 7. .: �I 1 }ry "r- to 7. a �_' 3 I !]Y 10 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to : � 03 ,� tom. •c 7 ;�Y ca u7 -r cw i.--, -t+ c_-h -i rf w+a vi, Ifj >LyS 65 cc 4J •z a. b py s 7 ~�� I h _y 4L dry t� , �1�y+y-C�'�!�]"/[�yJfyjy •,y�, •• A�fCk pq }I .y r•f.� LM P"i 4nq ~ rl .OD M~ ta h i W .FYt��4M�a I� 4 Y iw�r��r i 1 i—V !� e��ql L.ryw.Iz MI �11 bl) 'y r y i a• ff r a CIA . e 0 w341 a • e 41 GG"i w-u C3{] LOT 41; C6 c 0 SPORT OP WATER DEPARTMENT 11 Sijrninary of Piping, December 31, 1913. No. feet No.feel 1 G-(rich, 490 14-inch. 11,877 1` -inch, 5,959 10-inch, 4,169 6,003 8-inch, 9,608 10,763 G-inch, 43,138 78,224 4-inch, 5,894 6,772 2-inch, 24,341 5,342 104,986 107,504 2121490 Number of services, 2,417 Number of meters, 2,349 Number of public hydrants, 307 Number of private hydrants, 46 Standpipes, 23 Manhole connections, 59 Classification of Deters. -Sizes- 1 2 4 6 8 Find in. in. in. in. in. in. in: in. Total Hersey Disc, 2097 1 34 3 0 , . 2140 Hersey Rotary, 3 3 Hersey Detector, 4 11 2 17 Hersey Model F, is7 , . . . 137 Torrent, 2 2 Total, 922084 4 34 3 .5 4 13 2 2340 Standpipe Meters, Hersey Tarrerit, 2-inch, total 16. For testing purposes, Hersey Torrent, 8-inch, total 1. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending December 31, 1913. (In form recommended by the Nc5 v England Water Works Association.) Watertown Water Words. Town of Watertown, Middlesex County, State of Massachusetts. General Statistics. Population estimated, 14,000. Date of constniction, 1884-1885, By whom owned, Town. Source of Supply, Metropolitan, Financial. Receipts. From Water hates.: A Meter rates, $57,608 90 B Total from coasuiners, 857,608 99 C Por hydrants, D For fountains, -- F For street watering, 30 91 F For public buildings, 392 10 G General appropriation, 18,000 00 H Special appropriation, 10,490 06 Z Total from Tnunicipal delsartMeakts, 928,013 16 J From other sources: Service pipes, 2,270 11 Rent of dwelling-house at pumping station, 300 00 K Total, 8302 17 Expenditures. Water '51or s, Maintenance: Ali Operation (nia.na.gesnent and repairs), $5,647 98 BB Special, Metropolitan assessments, 10,245 16 Recenstraction, special, 0,069 85 CC Total maintenance $34,862 99 12 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT T 13 DD Interest on bonds, -S9,755 06 PIS; Payments ofbonds, 14,000 00 Water Works construction: FF Extension of rn ain%, 'SG,066 80 GG Extension of senices, 4,050 38 1-11.-1 Extension of meters, 1,965 64 11 Special j Total, eonstrucLion, 12,082 82 KK Unclassified expenses, ICI! Balance: (a,a) Ordinary, 17,671 15 (bb) Extraordinary, Special, 520 21 Total balance, - M Total, 59,09217 Disposition of balance: N Net cast of works to date, 568,711 23 0 Bonded debt to da.tc, 240,00.0 00 P Average rate of interest, 31 and 4 per cent. Matured bands, payable fatly 1, 1914, 5,000 00 Matured bonds, pa?rable January 1, 1914; 9,000 00 STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Estimated total popul€atiun to date, 14,000. 2. Estimated population an lines of pipe, 14,000, 3. Estimated population supplied, 14,000. 4. Total consumption for the year, 317,005,000 gallons. 5. Passed through meters, 208,011,000 gallons. 6. Consumption for manufacturing, purposes, 101,736,C gallons. 7. Percentage of consumption metered, 65.5. S. Average daily consumption, 868,500. 9. Gallons per clay to each inhabitant, 62. 10. Gallons per day to each consumer, 62.Q,3. 11. {Gallons per clay to each trap, 359. 12. Cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintunance (Item CC), $109.07. 13. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest can bonds, $131.07. 14 WAT'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Kind of pipe, cement and cast-iron. 2. Sues from 16-inch to 2-inch. . Extended 5469 feet during year. 4. Total now in use, 43.65 miles. 5. Cast of repairs per mile, $9.81. 6. Number of }creaks during year, 3. 7. Length of pipes less than 4 inches diameter, 7.52 miles. 8. Nu leer of hydrants added during year (public and pri- vate), U. 9. Number of hydrants (public and private), now in use 353. 1.0. Number of stop gates added during the year, 27. 11. Number of step gates now in use, 511. 12. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, 60. 13, Number of blow-offs, 13. 14. Range of pressure on mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services. 15. find of pipe, W. I. cement-lined and galvanized. 16. Sues, 1 inch to 2 inch. 17. Extended 0591. feet-. 18. Number of services changed from 2 inch to 1 inch, 63. 19. Total now in, use, 22,,723 miles, 20. Number of service taps added during year, 161. 21.. Number now in use, 2417. 22, Average length of service, 40.93 feet. 23. Average cost of service for the year, $8.61. 24. Number of meters added, 116. 25. Number now in use, 2340. 26. Percentage of services metered, 100, 27. Percentage of receipts from metered water ($ 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 cit zens, shall perform said work until a sufficient sure has been depusited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estin ate made by such Board, Coi-nxnittee or officer, sufficient to cover the payment of the portion of said work chargeable to such private citizens. Sec. 45.. The eater Conunissioners shall make such riles and reguiatio-ns 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, regm1ations and orders ws the Board shall snake shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person wbo takes the �N atcr, and every such person by talcing the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regula- tions and carders far the introduction, use and government of the water supply shall be published by being printed upon the water bills of the Department. Por any violation of any published rule, regulation or order, the Hoard rnav, after a notice and a hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for any one offence, to be unposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It sliall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint aga.ingt 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 judginent at the expense of the Town, See. 46. Ordinary domestic rater rates shall be due and payable semi-amivally in advanec, on the fifteenth day of May and November in each year. There sball. be a fi-ed rain mum rate charged for meter seen ice. The rate for manufacturers and 15 16 WATa-WrOT&'Iti TOWN REPORT" other 'aarge consumers shall be due and payable quarterly on the first day of March, June, September and December of each year, All eater passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the .sidewalk stela-cock shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other dace desired, and. the expense thereof shall be paid before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases bo chargeable with the expertise of the service pipe imside of the sides alk stop-cock, and also with the water rates and with the. payments and penalties for viola- tion of anv rules, rcgula>.tions or orders relating to the water supply. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any Avaater taker of any published ntle, regulation or order of the -Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of their' hecom- ing due and payable, the water supply gill 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 fuzes paid, with an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This male concerning the; cutting off of to urater supple shall apply to eases 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 Maid ::all their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. A11 persons taking ivater must keep their water pipes and Extures in good repair uses protect from frost at their own exponso. They will lae held liable for all damal;es resulting; from their Failure so to do. Article 2. All incters used by °outer takers shall be fur- raishccl and awned by the frown. Any meter injured by frost, rc)r throLigh the negligence of a -vvaa.ter taker, shall be repaired and rcncr�%!ed at his expense. Article 3. In case of fire, or an aalaTm of fire, or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any ether nccessary pur- PLEPORT OP WATER DEPARTMENT 17 pose of the Department, the Co"Missioners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the towu 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 hydrant 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 anyconnection 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 2400 cubic feet. For all water zzsed otherwise 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 Commissioners or their agent. Article 8. When a consumer desires to have the water turned o$, 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 S are com- plied with. Meter Rates. The consumption allowed under the minimum annual charge of $10 is 4000 cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMPTION. Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per, day, 25 etnts per 1.00 cubic feet. Between 200 and 400 cubic feet per dray, 24 cents Per I(X) cubic feet. Between 400 and WO cubic feet per dray, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 600 and 800 cubic feet per day, 22 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 800 and 10W cubic feet per day, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Detween 1000 and 2WO cubic feet per day, 20 velit.s per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 3WO cubic feet per day, I (mints per 100 [pubic feet. Between 3000 aura 4000 cubic feet per day, IS cmits per 100 curie feet. Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feed. per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 50M and CMO.cubic feet per day, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet. Betwccn 6000 and 8000.cubic feat per day, 15 cents per 1QD cubic feet. Between f�[" and 100W cubic feet per clay, 12J mats per 100 cubic feet. For all aver'10,0W cubic feet per day, 10 edits per 1OU cubic feet. Per order, WATER'p+DWN ATI?JZ CC111rITOI ION FRS. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH or, IrI i] TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR '1HE Year Ending December 31, 1913 ,e BOSTO , MASS. PRESS OF LU=AY AND EMERY COMPAIZY 1914 BOARD OF HEALTH. FRET. A. III GINBCTHAM, M.D., Chairman. WILFRED A. NORRIS JOSEPH L. DRTT1V MEY, M.D., Clerk. Corps. Agent of the Board and Inspector of Plumbing. THOMAS B. WISIIART Superintendent of Ce eteries and Deputy Agent of Board. JACOB C. SAFFORD Agent for Issxt-since of Burial Permits. ARGARET E. McGUIRE Inspector of Slaughter Mouses and Afton a s for Slaughtering Purposes. D ARD A. MADDEN, M.D.V. Inspector of Milk and Provisim. LUTHER W. SIMONDS Keepers of Bath floim. MRS. OWEN MURFHY JA ES H. ARNOLD REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. To Ilse Citizens of U atertown The following report of the Board of Health for the year ending December 31 is hereby submitted. On April 14, 1913, the Board of Health organized with the following members present: Dr. F. A. Higginbotham, chairman; Dr. J. F. DrLumney, clerk, and -Mr. W. A. Norris. The work accomplished by the Board has been of the usual variety.. We have tried to fulfill our mission, and where we haven't them has been some good excuse. This year the Highway Department has collected the ashes, and the garbagecollection has been attended to by the Board of Health. On the whale, it seems a satisfactory arrangement. Complaints have been less frequent to this office about the garbage during 1913. Qn May 1, a contract was signed with Mr. Beatrice to collect the garbage; for three years, with an increase in the amount of money to be paid the second year over the first, and another inermtse the third over the second. This allows for the great growth of the flown which will surely happen. 1st yeaz`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 48.00 2d year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,673.€0 d year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,798,Oo Trying to keep various parts of the Town free of papers and other refuse has been, a good deal of work. We had rules and regulations printed on large cards in Armenian, Greer, Italian and English. These we caused to be placed in conspicuous Places in the Town and also in many houses of foreigners. It helped some. The Town has been fortunate again this year in laving to contend with nothing approaching an epidemic.. Scarlet Fever has been a trifle more prevalent than last year, but nothing serious. Diphtheria cases have been fewer in number. 3 4 W.' TERTOWN TOIN't; REPORT Other diseases, as typhoid fever, rneasies and pulmonary tuberculosis, have occurred with average frequency. On the whole, the health conditions have been good, the death rate being 5.13, The bui.Idbig of residences in Watertown during the year has increased considerably-, hence the work of the went of the Board has been greater on account of the inspections of pliunb- ing thereby made necessary. A year or so ago, when the automobile was purchased for the use of the agent, there was considerable criticism as to the advisability of having the auto nobile; however, we feel that the move was a good one, for the agent would have had to obtain a horse and baggy most of the time, The cost of the automobile has been about fifty cents a day, and surely any other outfit could not be hired for that. The Board wants to recommend to the Town the following: Abolisliment of bath house. To continue the operation of the present bath in its present location is to be roundly scored. It is one of the worst: nuisances within our borders. The loca- tion is practically a mud hole. The Board strongly recommends the Town having no loath house tmtil a proper one in a proper place ezu-1 be erected. Another question that has came before our meetings is that of having a clerk hi the I-Icalt1i Office frcm fi to 12 and 1 to 5 daily, excepting Sundays. The agent carmot do his work and stay in the office. I�rr#hen he has to be out, as a, rule, the office is locked up. Nobody can find out anything lie wants to know except after -several calls. A clerk can be kept busy here -md certainly the To-%m ought to be tip to elate enough to ha,vo its Board of Health office open daring the usual hours. Following are the reports of Itispectcr of Plumbing, Inspector of -Milk, and Superintendent of Cemeteries. FRED. A, HIGGI.NBOTHAM, M.D., Chair3nan, WIIJFR D A. NORRI , JC:SEPH L. DRUMMEY, IVI.D., Clerk. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 5 Infectious Diseases .Reported During the Year Ending December 31, 1913. K ,t. LP 5 C ci o 0 Jamiary. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 10 2 4 17 February. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 1 2 2 . 5 March. . . . . . . . s. . . .. .. F`? 3 1 i 7 April. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . _ � :r 1 . . 9 %1.Lv. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... 1 12 3 , . `' . . 1s JUM.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . 2 15 1 5 1 24 July. . . . . . . . . . . .. I . .. ... 5 2 4 1 12 August. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . 1 1 3 1 6 September. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .i 1 3 1 10 October. . . . . , . . . . . _. 1 7 1 1 3 . . 12 November. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1 3 1 2 1 8 December. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .3 8 , . 2 1 14 Totals. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 4 ail 13 42 3 22 6 1 142 Dcaths in town. . . , . . . . .! 1 . 10 . . 17 Deaths out of town, . , . , . 1 3 4 Total deaths. . 1 1 19 21 Comparative Table of Contagious Diseases Reported 1899-1913. R'j L 18J9 17, *2 3.1 . . ',5, *1 , *I . . 31, *1 low 79, *6 15 18, *1 .. . 17, *5 . 122 '12 1901 . . 4$, *2 90, *3 �� r 11, -3 158, *6 3 1902 29 1S . . 16, " 8 K:, *4 190.3 I 8 13 22 4, *1 . . 48, *1 1904 . 13_ 40 is 5, *5 7 6, *5 1905 .., *2 13 r, *6 10, *1 - 22 . 8 2, -2 178, *9 1906 . 2, *9- 1 29, *2 1M . . 31 . . . . , 2, *2 173, *4 1907 . 3, *2 1 30, *2 2 1 1€1, *.2 1, *1 3, *3 . . 1, *1 61, *8 191 2, "` 4 20, *1 46 138, *1 0 6, *2 _ . 1 132, *6 19{?9 2, *2 3 21, *1 23 231 12, *4 4 1 1 100, *7 191(? 1 1 3 18, *2 104, *1 137, *2 15 *6 3, *1 ., 2 1 71 *13 1911 1 7 38, *5 27 1,� 6, *2 4, *2 , . 8 107, % 1912 . . 12 18 47 229, *1 2 2*10 13, *1 . . 11 155, *12 1.912 4 13, *1 51 42, *12`12*1.9 6 1 142, *21 *Deaths. Tetanus, 1 case, 1012. Causes of Deaths During the Year ndi g December 1, 1913. _ r Accidental t - — ��rf�'k'IrI1Sflix. F raciLure of skull. . , 1 1 •1 Njury to hip, exhaustion. . . I 1 MulLiple injUriCS. t Multiple injuries, R.R.• . . . • 1 � I Angina pectoris. . . . , . . . . . . . Apoplexy. . . .. .. . . 1 1 Arterio schlerosis. . . . . . .. .. . . . 1 1 1 Myocarditis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atelmtasis. . . . . . . .. . . . Bright"s disease, . . Bronchitis. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . 1 1 Acute. , . .. .. . . .. .a .. ... I l Chronic. . . . . . ., .. , ., . . 1 k Carci]inosrL€�/ibreast. , , .a , . . , . . . 1, 1 H€:pathic. . . . . . • . . . . .. . . Intestinal. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 1 1 Liver. . . . . . .. . . .... .. . . .. . Paner",s. . .. . . . . . .. ... .... a Prostate. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. Stomach. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. 1 1 2 . . Cardiac Dropsy. , . . . . . . . . . . llitraI. . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . 1 . 1 Mitr€xl insufficiency. organic. , . , . . . .. , .. 2 V. Convulsions . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Y . . Cystitis chronic. . . . . . . .. ... . 1 1 , , Diabctcs. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... Mellitus. . . . . . , . , . .. . .. 2 — 1 1 4 -1 Diarrhea, chronic. , " . . . . . . . . . Y . 1 Diphtheria. . . . . . . . . I7uadenum, perforation.. . . . . . . *1 Empycina. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . I Endocarditis. . . . . . . . . . .. . " . 1 1 2 . Acute. , . . . , . .. . , , I Enteritis, infectious. . . . . . . . Entero colitis. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2 . Erysipelas. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 1 FermenZal diarrhea.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 Fracture, of skull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gastritis, acute and cholecystitis . I I Gunshot wounds, suicidal. . . . . 1 Homicidal, . . . . . . .. . . 1 Hemorrhage, cerebral. . . . . . . . 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 In Lungs. , 1 1 Hypertrophy and cardiac ciilita- tion. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . 1 1 Emphysema. . •1 . I . . . REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 7 Causes of Deaths During the Year 1913—(Cowtinue « Indigestion, Intestinal, chronic. . . . . . . . . 2 Infantile Ilco-colitis, Site. . . . . , . ., . . . .. . La grippe. . . . . . . . . . Malnutrition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �1 Marasmus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Meningitis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . « Acute strapto. . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 . 1 . . . Cerebral. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Septic. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ] 1 1 1etrites . . . . . . . . . .. . . .«. . 1 Myoa*an tis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Acute, . . . ._ . .. .. . Cardiac dili tioa. .. .. .. .... 1 +� Natur.4 causes . . . . . . , . ., 2 1 3 1 Nephritis. . . . . . .. . . .. . 1 1 _ 2 . _ Chronic intestinal. . . . . . .« .. Chronic intestinal. . Interstitial. . . , . . . .. . ... 2 Old age. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ._ 1 1 . . Openfommen ovate. . . . . . . . .. Oedema of langs. . . , . . . . . . .. 1 . 1 2 peritoliitis_ . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. 1 Gencral. . . « . . . ., . , . .. ., . 1 Pernicious anmmia.. . . . . , .. .. Placenta detached. . . . ... .. . . i Pncumania. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . i i 1 Lobar. .. ... . .. .. .... 3 .� 6 '2 Premature birth. . 2 1 1 1 . 5 1 Puerperal eclanipsia. . . . . , , . . 1 , 1 , , Rupture aortic aneurism.. . . . . Scarlet fever. . . . . . . . . . . . +1 Surf i t ity. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 . Septicaemia. .. . . Spina bil`ida. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 — Suicide , Suicide by illuminating gas.. 1 1 Suppression of urine. . . . . . . . l . 1 Toxemia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Tuberculosis, . j. .. . . . 2 1 1 ? 3 . 1 4 1 1 16 3 Ulcer, chronic duodenal. . . . , . 1 1 1 T.Tmmi a.. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . Deaths ill town. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1013 14 5 7 11 1011 0 11 11 10 122 41 Deaths outside of town.. .«, ... 3 2 3 6 3 3 5 3 4 1 € 4 41 , Residents dying in town. . .. .. . 10 1214 5 7 11 9 11 9 11 10 .. . . Non-rmidents dying in towaa . . 1 1 , 1 Still birtlis in tWn. . . . . . 1 2 ? Still births outside of town.. , , 1 1 2 2 WATER TOWN TOWN REPORT Mortahty records of Watertown, 1886-1913. General infectious. Pop- Death Rate Still- Gears Diwases Diseases 'Total lation per 1000 born 18W 82 15 97 6405 15.14 3 1.887 88 11. 99 6572 15.00 d 188<s e 12 99 6739 14,69 69 4 1889 101 14 115 .906 RII A S 7 1890 108 16 124 7073 17.67 2 1891 11 13 125 7914 17.32 f 1892 100 10 119 734.E 16.20 8 189.3 1`-1 14 1_6 74g6 18.14 1:3 1804 106 13 1 19 76137 15,5,5 7 1805 111 4 1118 7778 13.18 12 1896 i 1.1.i 11 11.1 810 13.96 11 1897 <47 16 103 8&.M 12,00 4 I&I8 111 11 1 J,12 8034 13.05 9 1899 112 3 117 932-10 12 55 1 100 129 13 1-11-' 9706 14A;3 11 1901 1.39 6 1.15 10010 14 71 9 1902 122 4 126 t 0326 12.20 17 1003 121 1 122 l M36 11.47 15 1904 130 12 1,12 1tXA7 11.`37 23 1905 116 12 128 112&� 11.37 2,3 1006 113 7 120 11.597 1 U-34 9 1907 110 6 146 12:. U 11.86 16 1908 124 4 128 12 37j 8 10-01 10 1{W 130 19 1 A *1.3000 12.15 17 1910 121 21 144 *13;31.1[1 10.85 16 Nil 120 11 1.37 *13585 10.08 0 1912 129 7 135 014000 0.64 14 1913 101 21 122 *15000 8.13 5 *Estimated. Miscellaneous Business attended to by the Agent of flee Board of Health During the Year Ending December 31, 1913. Premises plar-arded on account of ii1fccticus disease:., : Premises cxamincd during i.11nc,�s from iafm iaus diseascs, 5. Preini,;es fumigated ors aceount of infc:etious diseases, 77 School buildings,fumigated, r Examinations on coinpluants of unclean tenements and yards, Exkaminatiam of emvpools, 1 12 2 E �rnination- of n-liscellaneous nuisan s, 41 1_'xaminations of piggeries, 19 Examinations of slaughter houses, 13a Removal of cuts, dogs, hens, etc,, 06 Locating plumbing work and seiner connections, 27 Examinationsch of barber aps, 21 Number of cWture outfits issued, 13 1'ti��mbor of positive cultures returned,uml)er of bottles of anti-toxine issued, 155 Sputurn colas issued, 40 Vaccine points issued, 172 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK. To the Board of Heallit, T iratartrx a, Wass.. Gent wen I have the honor to submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1913. The milk sold ill Watertown, as a rule, is of good equality and wid conform to all standards the law requires, and most of the dealens endeavor to comply with; the law. The majority of the wagons are kept clean, and the vessels used for conveying miL are properly cared for. There were only a few exceptions. T have tested sixty-one samples of nvllr, the fat has been determined with the Babcock Tester, and the percentage of solids by weighing and vaporath-ig. I have iss-aed twenty-two milk licenses and fifty-six peddlcr's licenses, collecting sixty-four dollar, which has been paid to the Torn Treasurer. Respectfully yours, LUTHE R W. SIMONDS, Milk Inspector. f� REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. To the Honorable .gourd of Health, ItVat mown, Mass.: GentLamen: As Inspector of Plumbing, I subs -it my report for the year endinl; December 31, 11913, as follows: Number of Permits Issued, Fixtures Connected, and Inspections Made During Year Ending December 31, 1313. New Old. Permits Bidgs. Btdgs. Totals N uw work connecting witli servers, 1 U r .53 160 New Nvork connecting with cesspools, 13 1 1.1 120 54 174 Fiximes Connected Water-closets can sewer work, 2 8 69 'J07 Water-closets on cesspool work-, 18 18 Sinks on sewer work, 2113 43 25}0 Sinks on cesspool Nvork, 10 19 Wash trays on sewer work, 202 22 224 Wash trays on cesspool,work, 1$ 18 Washbowls on serer work, 211 49 260 Washboxvls on cesspool work, 17 17 Bathtubs on sc%ver work, 204 � 248 Bathtubs on cegspacrl work, 15 15 Other fixtures on sewer work, 8 2 10 +Otlier fixtures on cesspool work, . . . 1 1 128G 284 1570 Alterations, drains to savers, 10 10 Total number inspections made, 248 83 331 Water and other tests applied, 127 37 164 Final exarninations, 1.01 50 151 Number of permits unfinished, 19 4 21 RespectfWly submitted, THO AS B. WISHART, Inspector.K 10 REPORT 4E SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Gentlenscn of the Board of Health. T herewith present to you the annual report of the Cemetery Division of the department for the year ending December 31, 1013, Receipts. Appropriation, $2,762 00 F-xpeWitures. Salary of superintendent, $ 50 00 Stationery, printing and repair's, 18 60 Expense account 4 75 Ciro of office, 7 80 Telephone, 13 09 89 RidgelmNm Cemetery. Labor and carting, $375 31 Fertilizer and dressing, 33 50 Supplies and repairs, 48 14 Wagon hare, 17 50 Stone posts, 26 25 Water rates, 12 32 Shnihs, 6 75 --- --$1,020 2 Common Street Cemetery. LaMar and carting, $579 82 Supplies and repairs, 15 11 Fertilizer and dressing, 13 50 Plants and planting, 18 00 Wagon hire, 7 50 'water rates, 11 44 fainting fence, 24 00 69 37 11 12 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arlington Strut Cemetery. Labor, S45 DD Wagon hive, 15 00 $60 00 Total expmdit;ures, 329,744 53 Balance, 17 47 2,7 62 00 The usual care has been given to the three c=0l rigs of the Town during -the smasm. Twenty-four lets have Ix-en tak_-n at Ridgelawn, making a total of one hundred and fourteen (114) as per plan. At the Common Street Cemetery one lot has been. placed Bander perpetual care, a total of forty-four ( ) as per plan. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventy-Sixth Annual Report OF "1'HE HAIL COMMITTEE AND TITF. Thirty-Third Annual Report O '111F SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 11 BOSTON, MASS. PRFS'; OF' MURRAY AND EUFRY COMPANY 1914 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. WILLIAM W. RUGG, Chairman, 'Term expires 1914 CHARLES M. A13BOTT, Secretary, 'Term expires 1914 MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE, Term expires 1915 ALTER H. GREGG, Term expires 1915 ADOLPH C. ELY, Tenn expires 191E ARTHUR F. GRAY, Terra expires 1916 WILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools. Office, Room 2, Town Hall Annex. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a.m., except Saturday. 4 to 5 p.m., except; Wednesday and Saturday. Watertown, Mass,, January £, 1914. In. School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Chair- man and the Deport of the Superintendent of Schools be ac- cepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Com- mittce 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, 1913. ,., �±cc �jets. Appropriation, $81,219 &1 Expenses ofGeneral Control. ,School Corni7-iittee Office expense, $619 00 Other expense, 411 36 Superintendent of Schools, 2,I913 96 Truant Officer, 175 00 $3,405 32 Expenses of Instruction: SakHes of principals, $8,528 00 Salaries of teachers, 44,797 99 Textbooks and supplies, 1 5,636 65 ` 58,962 64 Expenses of Operating, School Plant* Wages of Janitors, S6,826 12 Fucl, Tight, power, and water, 5,794 63 12,620 75 Expenses of Maintenance: Repairs, replacement and upkeep, $695 22 --� 695 22 Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies: Salaries of school physician and nurse, $970 00 970 00 IvIiscellancous Expenses: Sundries, 84 25 *Evening school, 1,754 86 *This is to iziciude vomtionai work antler Chapters ,471 and 106 �t the Revised Laws (Reimbursement from State: about $ ). .3 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Payments to schools, Middlescx County Training School, $135 57 *Newton and Boston Industrial Schools, 2,14440 $4,419 08 $S1,073 01 Balance on hand December 31, 146 83 $81,219 84 Estfumate for 1914. Expense of General Control. School Committee: Office expense, $720 00 Other expense, 430 00 Si-ipefintendont of Schools, 2,200 00 Tniant Officer, 175 00 Expenses of Instruction: Salaries of principals, 8,800 00 Salaries of teachers, 50,013 30 Textbooks and supplies, 6,000 ()0 Expenses of Operating School Plant, Wa-cs of janitors, 7,399 96 File], light, peer and water, 6,400 00 Expenses of Maintenance: Repairs, replacement and upkeep, 2,000 00 Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies: Salaries of schoDl physicians and nurse, 1,450 00 Miscellaneous Expenses Stuidries, Boo 00 Evcrdng School, 2,500 00 $88,888 26 *These arc in(IcPendent TrIdustrial Schools, and the expenditure is nrat included by the State in the support of public schodb- REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL Com IT EE. To the Monbers of the 5cliocl o mtmitke: The two chief everits of the year from the Material side were the moving of the High School from the Phillips building, where it had had its beginning, to the fine new quarters with its splendid equipment so generonsly provided by the Town and some of its public spirited citizens, and the remodeling of the Phillips building into a grammar school. With an appropriation of $3,400, we were able to accomplish considerable more than was planned, an account of Sharp com- petition on some of the contracts. The building was peat in thorough repair, inside and out.. The former entranec on the orn non Street side was reopened, and a staircase was built which gives exits an opposite ends of the building from the second floor. Some new toilets were installed and a grariolithic floor laid in the sanitaries. The wooded lath ceiling over the boilers was replaced with one on wire lath. The outside of the building was given two coats of paint, the roof repaired, the chimney rebuilt in part, and sorrae of the Nvalks were done over. The walls, ceilings, and woodwork in all rooms were brightened up, and the assembly hall was divided by a. glass partition. We now* have eight good class roams, seating from forty-one to forty-five pupils each, though in sonic cases extra, sezats have had to be installed on account of the large number of scholars. The original estimates were based on using the old high school desks, most of w1nch were unadjustable, but we found we wore able to make all of the desks adjustable by buying new irons for some and exchanging the rest. At the present time, one of these class rooms is being rased for manual training. At a comparatively small cost one of the basement rooms could be fitted up for this department and thereby gain another class room. One of the basement rooms was turned into a bicycle repository, which proved to he a necessity on account of so many pupils, who live outside of the district, 5 G WATERTOWN €UBMC SCHOOLS corning on bicycle. A teachers' toilet and lavatory pan .the first haor and sonic new tcachcrs' desks and chairs are greatly need,cd. This building ought to give the Town good service for many years to carve. The Town granted an increase to the regular appropriation sufficient to raise the maximum salary of the grade teachers from 650 to $700, and that of the ninth grade teachers, or masters' assistants from $700 to $750. This has encouraged our teachers in their work and shown them that the Town ap- preciates in a substantial way what they are doing. The teachers of the High School have not received any increase in their maximum pay for a number of years„ and their needs in this direction should be carefully considered as sooa as possible. Teachers, in order to keep up Ni tlx their work„ mast spend considerable in }gooks and in extra, study. With the high cost of preparation for teaching, their pay is very low as compared NAith other public employees. The opening of the Phillips building made an added expense for the department which was not included in, the regular appropriation, and, on account of the additional amount needed for books and supplies, due to so many new pupils, it was thought best to consorve as far as passible the funds of the repair account by making only the most neoessary repairs, in order to keep the total expenditures within the general appropriation.. The appropriatioa for the Industrial, Trade, and Truancy Schools this year was too small for that purpose. In making up the State Report„ the amount expended under this head is not z Mowed to be considered as pant of the school expenses. We would recommend that this appropriation be made outside that for the regular schools and for ari amount to cover all contingencies. Tlie State reimburses the Town for half of the amount expended under this head with the exception of the Truancy School. The State also reimburses the Town for half of the evening school appropriation that is spent for in- dustrial training. The rapid growth of the 'pawn is bringing up for immediate consideration the necessity of more room for our school children. The new school building on the South Side„ which has 'been REPORT OF CHAIEMLN ti 7 awaited patiently so long by that section, is soon to he a reality. 'f'his building will not he ready before the first of another y .r and so will, not be available to mmove any congestion in the Center next September. The Ccmmuttee on the new school for the East End have iiot as yet reported on any site. For this reason and the lack of the borrowing capacity of the Town, they will be unable to assist the School Committee in this section this year. The children of the East End ought to be taken care of as near as possible to their Barnes. This Com- mittee bas had two large petit.ono. from parents asking that transportation be granted the children on account of the long walk from that end of the 'ToNva to the Phillips School. Of the 295 pupils attending the Phillips School on December 1, 1313, 222 were coming from the section east of Walnut Street. There are no pupils in either the Coolidge or the Tlosmer Schools above the fifth grade. The sixth grade of the castein part of this section is occupying one of the basernent rooms of the new High School. The number attending the grade schools Decem- ber 1, 1910, was 1498, December 1, 1911, it was 1571, an increase of rag of which 48 were; in the Coolidge and Hosmer Schools. December 1, 1012; there were 1674, an increase of 103 over the preceding year, of which 59 were in the same schools. December 1, 1913, there were AM, an increase for the year of 229, of widch number 140 came froze this section. This figure includes these in the Phillips School who live east of Walnut Street. If the number of pupils increases as rapidly the coming year as they have in the past, it will take at le,-lSt three more: rooms to house the new pupils. The Town has voted to purchase the land lying bet-ween. the Hosmer School and Hancock Street, and has authorized the School Committee to prepare plans and secure bids for an addi- tion to this building. The Committee has asked Mr. A. F. Haynes, who was the architect of the building, to prepare plans for a four-rQotu addition to one wing, wlmich can later be dupli- cated for the other. The heating arrangements of this building are unsatisfactory in that five separate fires have to be main- tained. 'We would recommend it to be good economy, as repairs i%ill have to be made soon, to install a central heating system when this addition is built. 8 IVAT13RTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Marshall Spring School has its heating problems due to its exposed position. Quite a saving in the heating could be made if this plant could be rearranged so that the raoi-ns for the two sessions could be heated witliout rtuining the fan for the whale building. A spccial appropriation is asked for Ws purposo. Thanking you all who are he'ping to snake the Wa.tcrtown schools better and more efficient, this report is respectfully Submitted. ILLIAM W. R.UGG, Chairj;2an. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT, To the SclwoL C"ojmn ffee. Here-with Z submit my sixth annual report, which is the thirty-third annual rep€art of the Superintendent of Schools. This report is incorporated in the seventy-sixth of the printed reports of the School Board of Watertown. There has been the usual effort to increase the efficiency of the schools along the established lines. That which has proved itself good has been retained and the good-ve;have tried to make better. Two important laws were Massed at the last legislature. The first, relating to school attendance and employment of minors, and the second, an act to establish a retirement system for public school teachers. In accordance VAth Chapter 779, Acts of 1913, neiv labor certificates were required to be issued to all persons between fourteen and twenty-one years of age who are working its inereantile or manufacturing establish- ments. This has made a great dern=d on the superintendent's office. Tinder the law, new certificates are required every time the minor changes employment. WEle the law requires new administration burdens, it shoats growth to the progress and welfare of the students. Since October 1, labor certificates issued as follows To minors 14 to 16 years, 41 To literates 19 to 21 years, 415 To illiterates 16 to 21 years, 117 .573 By Section 2, Chapter 832, .acts of 1913, a teach(-rs' retire- ment system mill be established on the first day of ,duly, 1914, and teachers wbo enter the service in the: Commonwcalth after September 1, 1914, are rcquired to join. Under the Act, teachers at the age of sixty years xho have taught fifteen gears or more in the schools of the Commonwealth, not less than live of which shall irninediately precede retirement, are entitled to an annuity and pension. The annuity consists of assess- 9 10 WATFRTOWN PUBMV, SCHOOLS rants paid by the members of the retirement association. The pension fund will consist of such arnounts as will be ap- propriated by the General Court from time to time can estimate. submitted by the Retircinent Board for the purpose of paying the pensions provided for in this Act. A full statement of the law has been Ru-nshed the teachers of Watertmm by the Superintendent, he having received a suppler of pamphlets explaning the matter from the Teachers' Retirement Board. In order that teachers may receive the benefit of this allow- ance, it would seem highly desirable that the teachers who arc approaching the age of sixty years should be retained until that age when they may receive not less than $300 as an annual allowance from the retirement association. This is equal to an investment of SG,000 at five per cent. One of the finportant features of the work of the year was accomplished by the school savings bank, as shown below, The expense of carrying on this work falls entirely upon the Savings bank. The School Department is under obligation to the officers of this institution. Many of the children earn the money wrhich they deposit, and there is no doubt that these pupils are being trained in economy` and if�rift, but even those who do not earn the money and who Flo not practice any conscious self-denial are forming an exceedingly valuable habit, that of making regular deposits in a savings bank. Below are given the facts furnished the Bank Commissioner for the period from October 31, 1912, to October 31, 1913: Itiumbcr Amcnnt Ammmt Amount Balance to Schools of of Withdr'n Withdrawn ored;t of ' Depositors Deposits for not for De sitars in Bank Bank Senn! ,rLnk Hosmer and Phillips. . . . . . 489 $1,659.40 $+730 15.35 $404.05 Marshall Staring and Lowell. . . 201 7.'32.2,.3 491 811.72 11i0..51 Francis. . . . . . . . 172 826.16 169 531,04 126..121 Grant. . . . . . . . . 3 57.81 46 1f7.71 1. 10 CQolidge. . . . . . . 150 316.17 212 20,50 M.61 Parker. . . . . . . . 59 224.31 71 �)1.76 61.55 Bemis. . . . 244 51.88 35 4.27 12.61 Tech.. . . . . I j.1`S_ $3,866.96 �1,7M S1,'?5-t_5151 $849.55 Much is being said at present about the use of school buildings for ether than school purposes. Watertown is already doing SUPERINTErTDENTIS REPORT 11 much along this line, but it might well be considered by the Committee whether more might not be done. t present, the High School Hall is being used either after- noon or evening by the Woman's Club and.the North American Civic League, under the direction of the evening school, to give a series of illustrated lectures during the winter. These lectures are particularly adapted for the Armenian and Italian people of the Tovii. The Francis School Hall is being used regularly by the Girl Scout Organization. At present, these various rises of the halls are under the direction of some respon- sible party appointed by the School Committee. The legislature recognized the necessity of a larger use of school buildings, and passed a law granting School Cornrmittees permission to grant the use of school buildings for entertain- ments and exercises of general -interest and value to the com- munity. More thoroilgh work has been done by the medical inspectors than. heretofore. The law requires the School. Committee to cause every child to have a thormigh physical examination. This year this work has been done by the school physician assisted by the nurse. The girls of the upper grammar grades and High School together with the pupils of the Francis School have been examined by Dr. Anna M. Spinner. The remaining work has been divided between Dr. Emerson and Dr. Chase. If this work is to be carried on successfully, it -means a larger expenditure of funds. Accordingly, more money has been asked for this purpose for the coming year. Report of Medical Inspectors. School N u7nber r,,xaminod I'hydra! Defeds Uef. Teed Marshall Sprang, 397 52 86 Losrtell, 70 9 23 Grant, 104 14 22 Francis, 306 36 24 Phillips, 1.80 22 17 'Farber, 184 58 64 Bemis, 35 16 1 Coolidge, 168 26 24 Hosmer, 281 28 45 1725 261 302 12 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS No school department would be justified in spending money for the -wo salary of a school nurse if her rk did not increase the efficiency of the school as a school; that is, as an institution whose object it is to give each child as efficient instruction as is possible for the comi-n-unity to provide for him. The work of the school nurse helps to accomplish these results in at least two ways First, it helps to put children in such physical condition that they can profit by the instruction which they receive when they are in school. Second, it prcventg a great amount of unlicccssary absence on the part of pupils cxcluded from school for contagious diseases due to ignorance and lack of cleanliness. Next, to follow up the work, the most vital point in insuring the success of medical inspcction is the trahilng of the teadiers who are with children cash day and. whose duty it is to watch for those who need e-xaniination by the school playsician. Many of our teachers are very skilful in this work, but every, year we have some now te-achcrs without experience in this work. A very important duty of the school ntzse is to demon- strate to these teachers the methods of detecting certain skin diseases, enlarged glands, diseased tonsils, adenoids, defective sight and hearing, moutli breathing, etc. This is the second year of the work of the schc)ol mirse. Below is given some data which has been prepared by her. Report of the School Nurse for Year 1913. Number of inspections oracle in school, 4781 Niunber of children referred to medical inspectors, 153 Number of children examined and Found to have defective vision, 59 Number of children to be fitted with glasses, 18 Number of cliildren e-xaniined and found to have defective hearing, 14 Children taken to New England Hospital for nose and throat operations, 4 Children taken to Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary for vision and hearing, 20 Children. take to Pope Dispensary for defective vision, 3 Notices stint to parents, 194 SUPERINNT-ENDE TFS REPORT 13 Home -6sits, 235 ,School visits, 390 Total number treated for cuts, Bruises, burins, impetigo, toothaches and minor infections .58 Other uses noted and referred to parents and family physician: Enlarged tonsils, 27 Operated upon, 17 Infected cervical glands„ 5 Tubercidosis, I Badly infected hands, 3 Fractured wrist, 2 Fractured elbow, I Scabies, I Chronic otitis, `I High fever„ 2 Nephritis, 1 Badly sprained la-ice, 1 Tubercular arthritis, I Ring dorm„ 10 Impetigo, bad case, 1 Conjunctivitis, 12 Broken rib, I Tooth brushes have been sold in the schools at five cents each. Samples of tootlh paste for each child have been received and distributed. .Respectfrflly submitted, JESSIE A. WILSON, R.N., .SC11001 A"-u se— Another important step in promoting good Health should be taken. Arrangements with the Local dentists should be nuade whereby the children i�h the elementary schools may be ea.ainined. The needy cases should be treated at a nominal charge in a clinic fitted up by the School Committee. Thcre is a small room 111 the Francis School that could be fitted up for this purpose. At a meeting of school physicians, nurses, school committees and superintendents held at Dedham last year, it was pointed out that the actual work should be dolhe. It is not enough to notify the parents and expect them to 14 WA 111 TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS have the matter attended to, for iii niost cases the work will not be done, Having watchcd v6th interest the work that is being done in agriculture by sc)me high schools in conjunction with the State Berard of Education, I wish to bring this utter to the attention of the Committee and citizens of Watertown. Water- town and the neighboring tam*ns seern to offer an in.ditcem,ent for farming. 'Are have fire soil, good markets near at hand and easy access to them by railroad, trolley, and auto truck. While Svc are educating our young people to see great things in many kinds of business, we, unfortunately, have neglected to show them any advantages in agriculture, The farmer of the near future has get to he trained to his vocation just as the doctor and the lawyer to tlicir professions.. So if we here in Tatert€ wn are going to encourage our young men and women to take up scientific agriculture, we must cultivate a taste in them for it through are understanding of sorne of its principles. A vocational agricultural course in the High School seems to offer the necessary indiiecinent for study of this great subject. The course referred to is a branch of State-aided vocational training and is open to persons from fourteen to twonty-one years of age. As recommended, it covers four years, but earnest pupils may enter for any length of time. Where the greatest advance has been made in the course, the pupils have put one-half of their school time on agriculture and the other half on either elementary or high school subjects. Besides they have applied their agricultural iristruction in work carried can at hoarse in term time and throughout the summer. The instructor of this course, who is first of all a, practical farmer and them a thoroughly trained man in all branches of Agri- cultural Science, visits the homes of the pupils and keeps track of the 'cork being clone there by them. This time at school is devoted exclusively to agricultural teaching and super-%rision. He takes his vacation in �Anter and is on duty throughout the summer. There is no question but that an agricultural course N-611 be of great value to the market gardeners of the Town, for it is believed that same of the pupils will work can the farm and put SUPERINTENDENT'S RE-PORT 15 into practise there the scientific knowledge gained at school. In this department sods can be tested, soils analyzed, milk examined, and other operations encouraged which are difficult to carry on at the ordinary farm. There certainly is a need for yotmg risen on our farms who are being trained for agricultural work and who later intend to awn and operate farms of their D n. In order to satisfactorily start this course as described, it will, be necessary to lave an appropriation of $2,000, but the State will reimburse the Town two-thirds of the instructor's salary. The Evening School, with the opp ortunit m offered by the new High School building, has passed the exper mental stage and now seems fairly established as a definite and important part of �r�atertown's educational system. During the terra just closing (December, 1013), eleven roams on the first three fours, as well as the whole of the fourth floor, lave been in use regularly. rive roams have been used for the elementary classes, composed entirely of our " New Americans," four rooms for commercial classes, two rou ns for the millinery depart- ment and the whole upper floor for the work in dressmaking and cooldr g. The interest manifested and the progress made in the ele- mentary section has been espccially noticeable. 'Plus, we believe, is attributable in large measure to the influence of the beautiful, comfortable, and well-lighted roans, and in still lamer measure to the enthusiasm of the teachers engaged in this most important work. The percentage of attendance in this department, as will be seen from the figures appended, is very high. The classes in the commercial department show a decided gain over last year. In the industrial classes operated under supervision of the State Board of Education and for whose maintenance we seek reimbursement from the State, there has been an increased interest due to the superior equipment for such work. This is especially true of the classes in coolang organized for the first time in October. The enrollment for this work far ex- ceeded our expectations so that it seemed advisable to give all who applied an opportunity for one lesson each week rather than, to attempt to give more work to a smaller number. An 16 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS agcnt of the State Doftrcl has Nrisitcd the classes at work and expressed herself as much pleased with the resu'ts obtained. There is still opportunity for the further extension of this evening work. The gymnasium presents possibilities for both men and women who may wish for systematic exercise under a competent -h-istructor. A class for Lhose preparing for Ci.-61 Service examinations is another possibility, in fact, any subject for wMch there is a reasonable demand nuight find a place in the curriculum. It is hoped that anotlicr year may See ft further utilization of the regources, of otir new building. Below are given the statistics for the term just closed: Total Jlfetnbership Average Average A' r ceW of during any ttwnih mo?,;Urship Altotdw;cc A Veneirture Dressmaking, 46 38 8 25 2 64 D Millinery, 35 31 5 25 6 81 2 Cooping, 76 63 7 55 9 K7 7 Commercial, Male 47, -� Fernale 27, 74 58 6 45 8 78, 1 Elementary, Male 124, rieniale 33, 157 134 8 122 3 90 7 Whole School, 388 327 4 274 8 83 0 Respectfully submitted, 'WILFRED H. PRICE, Superittiandevi of Sclicols. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 17 JANITORS. h'anze School David Ross, Michael O'Toole, High School Katherine Mernnis, Jospeh Richardson, Hosmer School Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring School Adana Ross, Francis au.d Phillips Schools lVillia.rn Lyons, Grant School John 1lrlurphy, Parker School John Hogan, Coolidge School Charles Pollock, Lowell Schaal Gilliam T. Waters, Be-Inis ,School TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick H. O'Halloran. TRUANCY STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1913. Cases investigated, 7 Visits to schools, 39 Visits to homes, 69 Arrested and sentenced, 2 Arr�:,,ted and placed on probation, SCHOOL PHYSICIANS. Dr. Charles 0. Chase, XLD. ----- Phillips, High, Hosmer and Coolidge ,Schools. Dr. C. S. Emerson, 'XI.D. 1Iarshall ;Spring, Parker and Lowell Schools. Dr. Anne, M. Sher, M.D. Grant, Bennis and Francis Schools. SCHOOL NURSE. Jessie A. Nilsen, R.N. EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS. Edwin H. Whitehill, Principal. Margaret TAIurphy, \-lary lkloynihan, Katherine Randall, Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Flora. S. Blau, Avedick Paladiau, Helene Clinton, Susan H. Lane, Grace . uglier ton, Emily M. Rogers, Violet Bolingbroke, B. Belle '"Thite, W. W. Oliver, lfary E. York, Blanche Hobbs. 18 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS aottep7Jan44j c G3 sD E�'C c €� Eti• ,�r+a r t� G�•�C7 ;o 4ti d�]cT i[] ;01010E—up90 La-V 0uG M,4`1�ra^5�JPz]i7 CA Qs Cs Cs GS Ga o7 0o Cx Cc 0 0zi C7,m,G m m 0n cA E7� 1 ati c*7 css +G�cl C^ rat .. 00 t7 tl[t[31a Ems-srs LfJ CC>+-I C7 '3�p GSa am 06 E�Cl^J �r CS m M, _ asa3QAV C7 X cy1 M cZ 00 tti.- 00+-4 00 -V t-C t— ri!M tM M V* [�11�"igS�7C�i11 - 5E3*+t+i ,+ara fh ^t MOy6..." -1i�rr -t' Yq M.M. Cl: �M + �+ �r E Slt[�5.12t�UUr� ct m.a C4 c� +.'^� a,�� Pf�...i P PI:i r'h+��1I i.�5. ct in Q] C�-..0 M .. ply w � . . _ . . . ; : 'rs71 . . , . . ej 05cz 14 j,4 ^ - i 4 SUPERINTBNDEN'T'S REPORT -n" I— ct C1.1 —4 G^1*Co c•I r-q v:cq 7t E:'-- COC`C'C-77 -V I C'l -t clCV r4 4 N-4 "=I-: 1-4 1--1 1-4 +"-4> 77. 7,C - P�l t PQ `0 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Enrollment by Grades, jrlituary 1, 191�, Compared with January 1, 1913. 1914 191.3 i m4 1913 High School. Grant School. Fow-th year, 32 33 Eighth grrL410, 31 33 Third year, 47 47 Eighth gradt,, 31 33 Second Year, [,:t 56 Eighth grade, — 34 First your, 103 1`3 Seventh grade, 42 2,5 speci;el5, 5 2 Seventh grade, — 3 2511) 210 104 1&B Francis School. Marshall Spring School. si„,": '.rack' 41 41 Ninth grade, 43 34 F'. , 49 47 tillh grade, - -34 1' .i;-tlr grade, 41 47 1",Ighllt �Irfde, 42 -- Third grade:, 47 49 Seventh gradc, 48 41 Second grade, 35 f35 Sixth grade, 48 42 Second grar.11•, 28 34 .Fifth grade, 44 43 First grade, 31 30 Fourth grade, 5() ;33 First grzdc" 32 32 "Ibird grade, 40 4'2 — — Secand grade, 40 35 3 313 First grade, 42 40 Parker School. Sixth grade, — 33 397 349 Fifth grade, 44 14 Fourth grade, `4 27 Hosmer School. Third rade, 3 i 32 Ninth grille., — .38 Secon grade, 28 27 Eighth giadc, — 37 First grade, 42 30 ; eventh grade, �-- 4D — Sixth griadc, 36 :17 186 105 Fifth grade, 48 43 Goolidg-a School. Fourth grade, 39 43 Sixth grade, --- is Third grtLde. 40 44 Fifth grade, 24 22 Second grade, 35 'lei Fourth grade, 18 10 ,%c+ond grade, 31 a Third grade, 44 13 First grade, 36 58 Second grade, 35 40 First grade, .10 — First grade, 31 32 Special, 33 13 First grade, 22 32 328 408 174 17 Phillips School. Lowell School. Ninth grade, 46 Fifth grade. — 14 Ninth grade, 44 Fourth gradc-, -- 12 Eighth grade, .17 Third grade, 23 — Seventh grade, 45 Second grade, 15 21 Seventh grade, 41 First grade, 33 18 Sixth grade. 40 Sixth grade, 31 71 65 �— Bemis Sefnoul. 284 "Third grave, 1 9 Second grade, 10 9 First grade, 18 11 Totial for 1914, 2136. — T+otal for 1913, 1875. 35 29 SUPERINTENDENT'S 1arPORT 21 SCHOOLS AND 'TEACHERS. Phillips High School. Frarj],- W. Whitney, Principal, 19 Marion Road Mary R. Byron, 140 Spring Street Mrs. H. R. Colson, 140 Spring Street Elisabeth N1. Dining, 37.5 Mt. Aubum Street Alice M. Hodge, 134 Ash Street, -Waltham Hannah O. Litchfield, 375 Mt. Auburn Street; Sallie M. Parsons, 133 Dexter Avenue Jane W. Pcrl ns, 11 -Vertidale Street„ Brookline Ethel A, Richer, 39 Boyd Street, Nevton Agnes Semple, $4 Fruiklin Street Edwin 1-I.. Whitchill, 36 Chester Street Elizabeth E. Andrews, Playsica1 Director for Girls, 3 Hammond St., Cambridge Jahn E. 11rolf, Physical Director for Bays, 23 Irma Street Margaret 13. Stebbins, Needlework and Millinery, 1.51 Carey Street, Nest Roxbury Marshall Spring School. Randall L. Taylor, Jr,, Principal, 169 Church Street 'Awry H, Moynihan, IX, 47 Fide 51i-ect, Ta?tha n Alabel X1. Sinit:h, VII, 'N'lanshall Street Emily M. Rogers, V III 177 l-Iagazine Street, Cambridge Charlotte Bames, VI 48 Tudor Street, Chelsea label C. Reid, V 119 Belmont Street, Belnnont Joanna M. Riley, ITT 3 Cuba Street Margaret L. Sullivan, III 242 liver Street, Wa than Nellie A. Dorricy, II 12 Frederick Street, New tonuille Leila M. Parker, 1 152 Spring ;Street Phillips School. Walter L. Putnam, Principal, 28 Otis Street Lucy F. Sanderson, IX 105 Mt. Auburn Street Ella E. NlacXenzic, IX 2 Clint-on Street, CambrAge Lurcria IN1. Ranney, VIII 34 Phillips Street Anna. D. Hall, VI1 39 Franklin Street Anna 13. Ward, V11 23 Dover Street, West Somerville Julia W. Greeley, V1 28 Otis ,Street Louise. E. Ford, DTI 73 Franklin ,Street 22 WA'Tt RTQ► N PuBLmc SCYROOL5 Grant School. Mabel G. Drake, Principal, VII 1.01 Tvlarshall Street Winifred E. Jenkins, VIII 24 Marshall Street Susan B. Lane, VIII 34 Phillips Street Francis School. Marantha. B. Patten, PrizlciPal, 111 56 Main Street Mrs. Hattic B. Zullig, VI 19 Marshatl Street Anna F. Higgins, V 89 Galen Strut May G. Allen, IV 31 Palfrey Street Marie L. O'Brien, Assistant, III IS Jewett Street, Newton Grace F. Whitaker, 11 118 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton Helena I. T\IcIntosh, II 82 Riverside ;Street Mary H. Xjiox, I Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge Gene E. Fletcher, 1 50 Park-cr Street Hosmer School. Walter L. Putnam, Principal, 28 Otis Street Dorothy Perm, V1 12 Marion load Ida. A. Ricker, V. 89 Boyd Street, Newton A.dalena H. Dudley, IV 3 .,,k lington Street, Boston Mary E. Bums, 111 406 Arsenal Street Edna H. Herrick, If 29 Chester Street Louise B. Macurdy, 11 28 Chester Street Lu B. Cleveland, I 112 Russell Avenue Valerie Coen, I 62 Dwight Street, Brookli le Ruth W. Howard, Batavia 26 Fifield Street Coolidge School. Mrs. Minnie I,. Hackett, Principal, 1V and V 29 Centre Street M. Theresa Quackenbush, III 57 Bast Ceiand Street, Natick Helen L. Treacles ell, I1 19 West-bourne Street, Nest Roxbury Mary E. Rhodes, I 170 Sm=cr Street, Waltham Sarah C. Perkins, 1 52 Derby Street, 'Waltham Parker School. Alice C. Bullard, Principal, V 1172 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Sarah F. Dorney, IV 12 Frederick 'Street, Newtonville Gertrude B. Shepard, III 44 Phillips Street SUPERINTENDENTPS REPORT 23 Beatrice Webster, II 24 Harris Street, WalthaTn Mary Gallagher, I 13 Snulth Cotu-t, West New t a Lowell School, Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal, 109 Church Street Evelyn P. Hall, II and 111 100 White Street, Waverley Grace E. Smith, 1 100 'White Street, Waverley Bemis School. Elizabeth P. Connors, .1, II and 111 118 Rutland Street SPECIAL TEACHERS. Manual Training, IIarr7s AV, Moore, 71 Fran1din Street Sewing. Helen A, Martin, 45 Waban Street, Newton 41 Drawing. Elizabeth C. Alen, 31 Palfrey Street Cooking. Lucy D. Reed,' Chester Street Music. S. Henry Hadley, 46 Pearl Street, Somerville Grace R. Home, 44 Phillips Street School Nurse. Jessie A, Wilson, 29 Centre Street r SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of 'b atertow-n, 1914, estimated, 13„900 Number of children, between 5 and 15 years, Sept., 1913, 2,479 Number of children between 7 and 14 years, Sept., 1913, 1,788 2. Teachers. Ntunber of teachers in Nigh School, 14 Number of teachers in domentaryr schools, 52 Number of special teachers (inannal training, drag, seeing, music and cooking). 6 Total number of teachers, 72 3. Pupils. Total e-aroll ant from September 9, 1912, to June 29, 19130 2,012 Average mtmber belonging, 1,853 Average daily attendance, 1,756 Percentage of attendance, 94 Enrolled January 1, 1914, 2,130 Enrolled January 1, 1913, 1,875 Enrolled January 1, 1912, 1,703 Enrolled January 1, 1911, 1,673 Enrolled January 1, 1919, 1,752 Enrolled January 1, 1909, 1,729 Enrolled January 1, 1908, 1,688 Lnrolicd January 1, 1997, 1,654 24 SUPERINTENDENT'S RLPORT 25 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years, Including High School. U105 10001907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1910 ]'.11.,j 1!)14� Average Membership— mi,.3 15W 1613 1694 1725 1732 1681 1747 1724 11853 Numbgr of Teachers. 431 46, 48 1 51 531 r, 56, 59 61 1 C6 Aver-age Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years in High School. 1905 1906 19D7 1908 1909 101U 1911 1912 1913 11114 Average I k 82 lembership., 1 198 195 193 203 191 192 2043 202 t 209 Number of Tvadiers.. 7 8 8 to 10 1T 11 1 11 11 14 This figure represents average ineinbership for school year ending June, 1912. t This figure represents average membership for School year ending June, 191-1. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 19, 1913. PROGRAM-1E. 1. Singing, Four-part Song, `° The Skylark Sang , Ff. K. Hadley (Unaccompanied) 2. Salutatory, Dorotby Boivditch Stockin 3. Singing, Duet and Chorus, Li laby from Opera Enninie '" Jacobowski 4. jkddress to the Graduatcs„ "Grades of Thinking" Rev. Alexander H. ' bbatt, W. 1-I. S ' J 5. Singing, Excerpts from Opera " It Trovatore "' Verdi 6. Valedictory 7,n-lest.ine Packard 7. Singing, Ronr-part, Song, °' Nly Lobe's Like a t� Red, Red Rose " Garrett 8. Presentation of Diplomas, 1VIr. William W. Rugg, Chairman of the School Committee 0. Singing, Auction Scene frcin Opera " Martba " Tlotow Shcriff, Master Norton H. Chappell, '15; Ist: Farmer, Master Basil S. Collins, '13; 2d Farmer, Mas er Albert R. Simms, '13; Ist Maid Sen ante, Miss Ruth W. Harmon, '13; 2d Maid en,ant, Miss Eleanor C. Stockin, '13; 3d Maid Servant, Miss Ethel H. Hayden, '14. ° To be, rather tlian to secin." Class of 1913. Frances Anne Andrews Gertrude Maude Gardner Evelyn Hall Barnes Helen gray Hilda Marguerite B+everstock Ruth VWyma Harmon Edith Myrle Clay Edwin Wesley Kelsey Basil Sanford Collins Leon Mayell Lamb Inia Dorothy Connors Bella. Lauretta Landry Margaret Isabel Day Vcina May MacDonald Franklin Del�,Ieritt John Joseph .Maguire Thomas Ediva.rd Doyle Arthur Lewis Morse �Tujceat Joseph Farrell Delon Prescott Morton. Maude Caroline Farrell Ernestine Packard SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 27 Arthur Joseph Roche Dorothy Bowditch Stvcidn Charles Everat RDss Eleanor Charlotte Stockin Albert Reginald Simms i\Tarion Chandler Thu-rlow Theodosia Frances Skinner Anna Ma;daleine Westburg William Oliver Snow l'Iarguerite Evclvn Wogan GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 20, 1913. PROGRAMME. I, Singing, [Gounod a Chems, " Lo%-elf- Appear " From " The Redemption. b Four-Mari; Sohn, " Summer Morning " Henry Smart 2. Singing, Soli arLd Chorus, `` As Pants the Haut '" Spohr From "` Crucifixion " Misses Fuller, Hadley, Billman and Sh.arrott 3. Address to the Graduates Rev. Charles IL Day 4. Singing, Unison Sold, " Voices of the Woods " (Girls` Voices) (TMelody in F) Rubinstcu' l 5. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Adolph C. Ely 6, Singing,, Chorus, " Song of the Vikings " Faning MARSHALL SPRING SCHOOL GRADUATES. Clyde Atkinson Pauline Thecla. Downes Albert Eugene Baclunarm Samuel Jaynes Ellis Allred Meade Barnard Henry Corso Ellison Willia Edward Bigelow Anna Esther Farley Floresnce Nlabel Brown Euna Beatrice Ford Lena. Ethel I'uebanan Albert Chalmers Francis Raymond Joseph Bunis Ernest I.etvis Fuller Martin Leo Callanan James Francis Gildea, Arthur Charles Clary Elbridge John Glidden, lYillia.tn Joseph Clark Hazel Euxa Gudwin johri Joseph Conrove Florence ,jennetL-e Bangs Gordan LeRoy Vincent Cooney Marion Catherine Millman Leroy Herbert Crosby Gertrude K. here Alice Diana Crosslaiid George Hiram Lord Louisa Richner Davenport Ernest Haves fklacurdv Albert Douglas Marcus Edward Madden Margaret; Jessie Douglas George Albert �,lalloy a 28 WATERTOWN Pl BLIC" SCHOOLS Virginia Xthea Mason Gorden Ells Steele Marion Loretta biller Roy lien hard Swanson Startle} Lionel it.Ioody Elizabeth LoUlse Tappan Edward Freeman Morris Joseph Upham Thompson Charles Berluard XlcMullen Grace Brown Townsend Francis John O Halloran Julia Chaffee Tylor Florence 'A"inifred Owens James Alfred Vahey Grace DorrthN, Paine Mildred Cooper Wallace Helen Evelyn Pillsbury John Batman Watson Everett Cooper Pinkharn Ruth Helen Weeks s Edward Powers Daniel Hood Weir Frederic Jahn Robinson Freida il+lary White William Royal Ross Alexander William Wilson Bua llae sbarrott Diehard Willson Joseph Shaw Leverett Stcams Woodworth Ralph Everett Soper Frederic James Wright HOSMER SCHOOL GRADIETATES. Clifford Henry Arnold John Arthur Julinson George Willard Arnold Nora. Ka.lousdian Helen Julia Griffin Bluste Catherine Victoria Ladd Ervisig Newcomb Bufltun Grace Adams Lyman Loon- Caragulian Catherine Lois 1%,lanning Aisne Marjorie Carr Howard Walker Marshall George Francis Carrell Andrew Edward-McDermott Pauline Elizabeth Catc Daniel joscph Murphy' Mary Elizabeth Cunnifl Edwin Franklin INTelson Henry Fvancis Daley Dorothy Ripley Jennie Caroline Day William Coolidge Rugg Francis Doin)(Ally Philip ,James Ryan ,Susie Be4atiicc Ftillcr Rowena. Stead Raymoiad Jahn Greclic Ronald Mason Stone Doris Tladley Francis Xlichael Tighe HarbVic1. Kiel Hanle Iola Olympia T'omei 17,01ce Celeste Hill Plenty Austin Waddle Ralph Edward Hunnewell Gladys Whitcomb John Joseph Igoe Harriette 1 llwior Winner Gladys llifle Rath Yagjian S PERINTUNDENTFS REPORT 29 Papils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Year Ending June 20t 1913. High School: Mary E. Barnes, Francis C. Burke, Eunice M. Bu zell, Alexander Campbell, Vartouhi Caragulian, Norton 1-I. Chappelt, +Carolilie M. Connolly, Franlffii DeMerritt, Nathan L. Drake, Harold W. Haggard, Joseph Hyde, Evelyn E. Jordan, Claire MacDomdd, Verna M. MacDonald, Arthur L. Morse, Stella M. Monw, Hazel E. Murdough, Elsie A. Parsons, Edward E. Perkins, Elwin Prince, Charles E. Ross, Laurence S. Shaw, Louise M. Ta,mza ian, Anna .M, Nest burg, Marguerite E. Wogan. l\+Iarshall Spring School; Margaret Douglas, Edward Bigelow, Arthur Clark, 'Martin +Callana11, Easiest Fuller, Roy Swanson, Royal Ross, Grade IX; George Horan, Florence Roy, Winifred Swanson, Grade VII; 1Nrlarian Butler, Grade VI; Mary E. White, Grade V; Elmer Butler, Joseph Kaizer, Grade IV; James Holbrook, Alexander Oliphant, Grade III. Hosme r School: Leon Caragulian, John Arthur Jc ffiuson, Gracie IX; Nishan Aprahamian, Grade. ViII; Edith M. Barker, Beulah H. Brown, Gertrude J. Daley, Grace A. Girard, Grade VII; Reginald L. C=rnings, Mary A. D'0iiofrio, -A-largaret T. Fitzpatrick, .Dose La.thario, Grade VI; Katherine 11 irphy, Rose Ghaiiian, Joseph P. Stcad, Grade V; ILevon W. Ka,vat:iati, Gracie IV; Harold L. Comings, Paul B. Harris, Martha, Wentworth, Grade TI; Harold Ingham, Lora Natalie, Xfartha Reima tire, Grade I Grant School: James Maloney, Enos 'Saunders, Ruth Thayer, Gracie VI IIC; Richard Lawton, Ann1e Maguire, Gladys Wright, Gracie VIIIB; Mary Butler, Albina Scipione, Grade VIIIA; Otto Bachman, Norman Clarke, Margaret Ma.gui e, Grade VIIA; Dorothy Cary, Mildred Barton, Isa- bella Connolly, Grade � IIB. Francis School: Margaret Clark,Alice Foley, E111-11 Holmes, Harriet Yerxa, Grade VI; Philip Vivian, Gracie V; Wiry .Ired M. Donnelly, Grade IV; Beatrice Stone, Pauline Stone, Grade III; Eunice G. Kelley, Doris A. Loring, Grade IL Parker School: Raymond Farrell, RL-q fond Perris, Harold Kearns, Frank McDonald, Grade VI; itYary Duffy, Francis so WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Wilson, Grade IV; Chester Aucoin, Jolin Hamill, Harry Holmes, Grade III; Joseph Hammill, Grade M, Howard. Aucoin, Kathleen Clark, Katherine Eammil.1, Beverly Ingalls, Grade I. Bards School: Harold G. Hopper, Grade IL r CALENDAR FOR 1913-1911 Fall Term, 1913. Opens September 8, 1913. Closes December 19, 1913. 'inter "Term, 1914. Opens December 29, 1013. Closes February 20. 1914. Sparing Term, 1914. Opens March 2, 1914. Closes April 24, 1914. Summer 'Term, 1914. Opens May 4, 101.t. Closes Time; 19, 1914. Holidays. October 13, 1913. Thanksgiving, Novcmbor 27, 1913. Friday, November 28, 1913. New Year's Day, January 1, 1914. February 23, 1914. Good Friday. April 20, 1914. cr o ial Day, May 30, 1014. Bunker I-lilt Day, jmle 17, 1914. Signals for No School. 22—Three rounds. Fire gong on Torn Hall annex and Coolidge School in East lVatertown. Walker and Pratt Manufacturing Company, bast Watertown; tuna Mills, Bemis; Massachusetts Fan Company, West Watertown, all blow whistles. 7.1,5 a.m.. means no school in Grades VII, VIII, I , and in the High, School. 8.15 a..m, means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, dui ing the forenoon. 1.2.15a p.m. means no school in Grades I to V1 inclusive, during the afternoon. Forty-Sixth Annual Report OF THE iE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN M S C U E'rF S 113 WAT ERTOWNT PUBUSHIEM 13Y THE TOWN 1014 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1913-191C CHARLES BRIGHAM Tenn expires 1016 Rev. JOYIN F. KELLEHER Term expires 1916 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1914 A. M. DAVENPORT Tenn expires 1.914 VOL-N7EY SKINNER, Esq. Tcrm expires 1915 JULIAN A- MEAD, M.D. Tenn expires 1915 SKINNER, Esq., Chairinan. A. M. DAVENPORT, Secretary. *JULLA,N A. MEAD, 'M.D., Trewmrer. HERBERT COOLIDGE. From May 7. Execud"e C onnnilfm VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD* A. M. DAVENPORT HERBERT COOLIDGE Cominhice ov Books. VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq, GEORGE E. GOODSPEED CHARLES BRIGHAM commiftee On Finance. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD* VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. HERBERT COOLIDGE Rev. JOHN F. KELLEHER Librarian. SOLON, F. WHITNEY, A.M. Assistants, Miss LYDIA W. 11ASTERS Miss HELEN E. GREEN Aliss 1\11NNIE C. COURTNEY Children's Librariait. Miss LOUISE B. NISSEN Assistants on Sundays. miss 1rIORSD, Miss COURT NEW *Dr. jLjjian A. Nicaci died March 30, 1913. May5, it wai vrAcd drat ti-ic. various t ffjccs formerly beld ljy Dr. Mk�,Lcl be assigned to Mr Coutil-Ige, who baul been elected Lo fill hiS jxnsit'011- 2 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The past year has been an eventful one for the trustees and for the library. On March 30, 1913, Dr. Julian A. -Mead, who for twenty-three consvcutivc years had. been a trustee of this library, passed away. He was a man of strong personahty and marked ability who had efficiently served the Town and com- munity in various capacities. While his interest in all the affairs of the Town was constant and unfailing, he rave most liberally of his time, thought and personality to the advance- ment of the affairs of the library. His loss to the Board of Trustees and to the libmry was very great. The library has -rece-atly received from AIrs. Julian A, Mead, as a memorial to her late husband, the gift of a beautiful marble bust representing " Hespor," the evening star. It is one of the early vvorks of the famolls sculptress, HjTTiet Ho5iner, her- self a Watertown wornan. The Tmsscssion by the. til)rary of this splendid art treasure is a matter of con g-ratuLation for the citizens of the Town. The Botird has recently lost through removal from the town another of its members. Rev. John F. Kelleher, after many years of valuable senlice on the Board, has removed to Brad- ford, Mass. Father Kelleher was ever solicitous to mainuain a high standard in the. character of the books.which were added to the library. The best v6shes of the trustees accompany him to his new field of work. We are pleased to report a rcrnarl4able increase in the use of the books of the library during the past year. This increase being nearly t-wenty per cent over that of last year. A new station for the distribution of books has bomi estab- lished in the drug store of Mr. Theodure J. Breslin at the corner of ?Vlount Auburn and Lloyd Streets, and has been well patron- ized by the large -ni-imber of people who have recently become residents of that section of the Town. 3 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY From the special appropriation made by the Town the library building has been much improved in appearance during,the year. The sandstone trimmings and balustrade had bemire partially dis'mtegrated, the balustrade so much so that it was deemed best to remove it. An important undertaking of the ycar has been the beginning of a music department, about onti himdred dollavq having been expended for music books. The dcvc1opment in this depart- ment will, wc feel confident, lie interesting wid profitable to Tnany of our people. 'We have now within the borders of our Town people of many nationalities. Every means should be employed to acquaint these people with the library and the benefits to be derived frDm its use.. With this ond in view, a number of standard books in the Italian lanniage have been purchased for the library. From the special appropriation made by the Town for the purpose, a riew catalogtie of fiction has been published, this being a thi-id edition comprising one thousand copies. Its contents are so arranged as to enable one to easily find any desired book. Fiction still mainta-his its pre-cminence as the favorite readii-Lg ii-iatter of the public, formiii,_, about sixty per cent of all the books takcii from the library, iVlane thoughtful persons will no doubt feel that a decrease in this percentage would indicate a more profitable use, of t)ooks. Notwithstanding that the Board has In mind many desirable and almost necessary things to be done for the library, it asks of the Town for the ensuing year only its ustial. appropriation of sixty-seven htmdre6 dollars. VOLNEY SKINNER, Chairnzatt. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1913. Deceived from Town appropriation, $0,700 04 86,700 00 Sale of ca.talcics, so 30 Fins on looks overdue, 156 86 Total, $151 16 Paid to Town Treasurer as rcrluired, the amotuat received, 1 7 M E pe;rdilnres, Books, S1,517 52 Periodicals, $200.00; 1-finding, .326 3.95, 4.66 9 Express, 11.9 ; supplies, ,{J7.S ; rep;airs, r3,JC, 1 S;13 7 Fuel, $230.87; gas, $85.23; electricity, 248 80, 364 90 Salaries, 3291.2X ; janitor, 8399.00, e3,690 21 Agencies, salaries, 53.12; expressage, $59.02, 112 24 Telephone, .530.00-, printing bulletins, etc., 5116.10, 146 10 Incidentals, 15 40 6,7 00 00 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund, Amount of deposit M the Watertolvzz - S,avings Bank, January 1, 191.3, �1,2-17 45 Received interest on deposit, :}}0 39 �51, 97 44 Paid on order of Trustees of Public Library, January 12, 1014, for books, 150 00 Balance can deposit, in the Wa.tertavm Savings Bank, January 12, 1914, 1,247 44, $1,29 E 44 6 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Arnount of deposit in the Watertown Sa.irings Bank, January 1, 1013, 1-,,1,132 95 Intlerost for the year, 45 74 31 J78 69 Paid on order of trustees of Public Library, January 12, H114, for boobs, 44 00 Balance on deposit in Watertown Savin;s Bank, January 12, 1914, 11138 69 1,178 0 H. COOLIDGE, !'r casar cr n{ dic Trustees of Free Pvhlic .L i6rary. Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. Bands in hands of trustees, 7,000 00 Receipts. Balance on deposit in Watertown SaNrings Dank, January 1, 1013, S1,333 30 Interest on bonds to December, 1013, :350 00 Interest in Watertowa Sallings Bank, 55 50 $1,738 89 Expa tdilures. Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals for 1914, $250 00 Balance on deposit in -Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1914, 1,488 89 ' 1,738 89 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of the Asa Praft Fund. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. The special duty laid on the library at the end of the last year, in addition to the ustual and regular work of giving out books as called for by the people of the 'Tourn, Nvas to make the contents of the library better known to all the people. It had been noticed that the number of books taken out had bcen considerably larger in the months irnme;diately- Following the publication' of the aruitia.l lists each Blaring. So an attempt to extend this greater acti%6ty of the library through the year was made by the publication of a list of new books after the annual list of the previous ;year published Lhis tisne earlier in January, — of a list of all between January and 1Iav; then of a list between i~u'Iay and October: thin three coiisidera,ble lists were published during the year instead of the ono annual Iist. It is a significant fact that after circulating a thousand such lists, three Limes repealed during the year, the nuinlaer of books circulated rase from 53,7`4 of the preceding year to 64,103, an increase of 10,379, nearly 0 per cent greater than ever before, or a gain nearly as great as for the t n- precedin years. The expense of this extra printing was not over one hundred dollars, an insignificant part of tlic necessary reATIar expense of the library. This result I claim proves the cor- rect-ness of the plea in the last report that " as in any other business, the increase in the supply of materials, or the increase of the means of publicity given theirs, largely determines the increase in the deinand for their rise." I wish to thank the Town for appropriating at the last annual Town mecting the special sums of five Hundred dollars to print a nmy catalogue of fiction; the copies of the old edition Nvere all sold. The prnpara.tion and work involved in issuing this list largely oc:�cupic:d the time of one of the assistant libr-arians from July first to the beginning of the new year, when one thousand copies of an enlarged and improved catalogue was placed Wore our readers. The copies of the three: sc t.s of bu1- 7 8 WA TERTOWN PUBLIC L113RA RY letins, a thousand in each, were freely circulated, as broadly as possible, without cast to any one; but it has beeii decided that the public who N�rill u: this more formal list of the most pop- ul,ar class of our hooks Nvould be glad to sha.r-a at least a part of the exponse of its production, so a price which is sinall for any one will. be askcd:of all who wish a copy of the catalogue. A nominal surn, about one-quarter or the mere cost of print- ing, fifteen cents„ will be charged. It is hoped that a copy of the cataloguo hill be called for by e-very home in Town where there are ca&cr's. The offering of new copies of Docks for a special charge, a, dray collection, has not yet been prepared, so we cannot yet decide from expurience the success of this inode of circulating in this town, a few extra copies of the mart: popular books, proposed last Y. a phan very successful in many other towns. It would be one more niodo of increasing the use of the library. It would make more work for the attendants in the, librarv, but they do not abject to that if tliey.can sec better or larger results. The library is growing in ni rnbers, from gifts from people who are friends of the library, from the government both of our State and of our Nation, over six hundred voltuncs have been added. I3y these, with p ar+chase partly of leis exp nsive books for children, Vic nuinber5 harts: 'been swelled as can be stien by appendix one, to over 42,000 volumes. A larger sum is r-turned to the Town from fines this �-car than ever before. I thinly it would be, as I s,rid last year, inor easily collected if this Burn could be claimed as a donation for the purchase of new books. People would pay the pcaxaltics for rctaariing boobs over tillic —this year two cents a dray for 754.'3 books, �%°hich would bray a hundred and fifty new looks. —if they could sce this result of their a.ctiorl. We have a sinall collection of books on music. I holy-- the Town will he willing to make a small annual appropriation to this object. Oi r standard reference books also need. special attention. With the lapse#of time they Have fallen Vehind nearly a scare of years. They need some replacements. We shall necd an extra, appropriation for binding to rout hi moTo p rinanent, and usable form otlr increasing collection of periodi- cals, maser of which are very valuable and well worth pre:�erv-inng UARARIAN5B REPORT The acquisition of another specimen of the art handi- work of one of our own townsixomen, must be mentioned by, your l b='fln, who has sought so constantly iii the past Contributions from any or all the sons and daughters of Water too}-n pf works of art as well as of literature, as cumulative, inspiration to corning gencrations, 'Iay this occupy an honored position in the art rooni for which we hope. I carmot tryst nlyseu to speak 11Tith feelings of gratitude and the sense of lass which we in the library feel at parting with the two trustees who have left in the bast year after so long a service with us. The children's part of the libntry has been well used. The ni-imbers who have frequented the rooms, who havve listened to the reading of the children's librarian, who have tak-,•n ont boobs, is greater than ever, The nim-iber of books taken liome for further rea,diag is qmte satisfactory. Some inter;-sting facts are shown by the report and tables of the children's librarian which we hereafter giyu in appendix se en. Respectf rilIy submitted, SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. 10 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY c—r-- '4 7 1 71 ar j 77 cu Z a- CIT I- 14 1.0 CD -i C:---n -11 uj HD Q pr�k1l �n I Ill: -,v cm 4 10 fD -T co 00 In T-L"D rrm 094-0 I :A V-j�n v cc n To--Z C-k-1 0 .e:.l j:,j rl c')I- n X,4C. Zi -0 ^D V. 0 . . . . . . cl op. tf— 4Z� In U 0 Al P4 lid 2 ZJ 17� j 5 tj cd ad LIBRAMAN"S REPORT 11 �.� - -•[b�-: - 1 - + 71'v _ r7tlD�Ie7Tl� ,-.•r I Gr^..N .-.-w! .�^Z. .II _ r = -..t=•M[_71 ^I I rrr,-,sue. .y.....r C.1 «...I m s7t�* ri,7raaaa t- ^ ,I'� ^a-r Ir ss rrs ta~LO G*]-Y � 7 .1 ]� ��tl FAO pult s r- t7t�una[ ai slit'tts�,s �r -r._x t4 to f gaatxa, , g as to pi saau„�Ir�aerg ^'r�c►��,L..r�I>� rY^�� � �an Sta114i�, C�+70Cc:,. .c ps �I =1.'� attuOni,( I Y'�1 ao1}�![a t,>y ='n"r' ...< I_•, --or, ,. ^.f^ f°ti7 5wmonmmQ:t+^am7 cs cie� jti tpQuad m••I cz v9 0 Lf] '-n-Y sty .-}` C-1 C1�S C" ^7 M M-V M 7 ^S-^-i -?^t r c'i = C - .ram Lr 4 ' . n *� I= U :5„} N ]r C C 12 WATER`I'C3'1 N PUBLIC LIBRARY APPEND1K 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 8 p.m, Date Men Women Total Jan. 5. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 19 4 23 12. . . . , . . . .. . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 30 10 40 61 to. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . 15 6 217 i4 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 3 5 13 Feb. 2. . . . . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 G 27 11 9� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 5 2 7 iL r(S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . 23 14 37 ,L 23. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 23 13 36 Mar. 2. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ... ' 1ryry31� 2q7 115 it 9. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . i . . 20 2 '2i 18. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 12 3 17 23• . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I — —. .. . ... .. . . . . . 2{1 15 .3.5 30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 10 22 Apr. 6. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . 10 3 13 Apr. 13. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 B 17 Ot 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 28 10 38 t{ 27. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 5 1$ Closed fro n May to November Nov. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 5 16 tl 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 2 22 ai 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 1 2-1 as 3. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 2 7 i] r]7 33. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 S 45 Dec. 7. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 10 12 22 as 14• . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . , . . . . 22) 18 40 . . �s 21. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 17 7 21 �s 28. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ... ... . . . .. . 17 10 27 Total. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 467 181 651 Average. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I. .. . . 18 7 La LIBRARIAN'S REPORT APPENDIX 4. W. Bemis. January. . . . . . . . . . . . . . S5 38 February. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 39 60 illrch. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88 AID ril. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 64 33 May. .59 47 juric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 28 ,duly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 57 27 August. �0 4i =m C Sept 'r. . . . . . . . . . . . 86 37 October. . . 103 46 November. . . . . .. . .. . . . . 115 Pita Docember. . . . . . .. . .. 121 41 ;'€}tall. . , . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . By Mr. Parsorm 942 By Mr. Dugan, 509 Books circulated by Air. Bruslin since November 18, 146. 14 WATERTOWN PUDLTC; Ta BPbF RY APPENDIX B. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1913, Pam- phuty, kre"�S.�it�dS Adanis, 1. k- illia111. . . « . , . « Arnerictan-lrish Historical Society, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . American Iron anal Steei Institute. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 2 12AnieriL-an Unitarian Society, " Christian Register ... . . . . . . . . . , . 52 Amherst College. . , ., . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . « ., . , . . . . 1 Ancient and Honorable r raillery Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Amold ArborQtuni. . 12 Boston t�sociatian for Relief and Control of Tubereulosis. . 1 Boston Cemetery Department. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Children's Friend Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. « 1 Boston 1�lLt so Fine Arts. . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Boston Unk,,u 4ity. . , . . . . . 1 Bradford Durfee Textile Schaal. . . . 1 Brimbleconi, J. C., editor, " hrewWn Graphic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Brown University. . . . . . . « . . . J . . . . . . . . . 10 Carnegie l nd+�v�went for International Peace. . . . 1 Carnegie Hero Rand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chandler, Alfred 1), . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . 1 ChaettrLLiqua Quarterly, , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Guild Tabor Bulletin. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 Chisholm, Frank P. . . . . . , . . . . . 1 " Christian Science Monitor,'" publishers of . . . . . . . . 304 Connccticert Agricultural Experiment SbAlun, . . . . . . . . .. . . . I C001iel, c, Aserzath C. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 2 CarnelISLn, Isaai;;A.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dietrich, Frederic S., -%I. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 Doubleday, Page Cumliany.. . . .. . . . . . . . I . . .. . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 Easterbrook, Mrs. Edwin. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 First Chrishaa S(:Wn,ce Church, Bast Cnmbridge. . 8 Getterny, Charles F., Statistician. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 1 I Ginn, dlvin , , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ., . . . . . . . 1 Gospel Trumpet Company. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Greenough, Follett L. . . _ .. . . . . . . . . I Hampton Moral and Agricultural Institute. . 12. Harvard University— . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . , . . . . . .. . .. . . . 2 Hobbs, Ch erlea A. , . . . . , . .. . , . . . . 3Home Market Club, Protectionist " . , . . . . 12 Isthn*Ln Gars€tl Carnmi sign. , .. . . . 9 King,-Lon, R. I., A riclrlturnl Txperim€nC Stat,ion. . . . .. . ll«ake Nlahnnk- D:)nterence of Friends of the Indian and Cthcr Dependent Peoples. . . , . . . . . . 1 1--Ake Nl.ohonk Conference; on International Arbitration. . , . . . .. . 1 Lee and Shepard. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . .. . 1 Leman, �'klrc. Lurie M. . ., g McGe,ire, William P., "I o n Clerk.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ., . . . . . 2 2 Mason, Ch.irlcs 1; . . . . . . , . . , , . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 1 Mass. Agricultural ExperiTnent Station. . . — . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... 2 4 Mass, Bureau of Statistics, . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Nl ass, Civil Service Commission, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Institute of 'des:hnolop,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . I Ikfas;. "N'letropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 LII3RARIAN'S REPORT 15 Pain-- t"Jalets, Vats. Papers `t1::3" N:€utica.l Training School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . I 11:€5,. IIublic Reservations. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. `ae vreLary of the CornmDnwealth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I State 13oaril of A riccilture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 .%jas5. WvjnrLn's Christian 1'ernperance Union, . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 4 �iNlinneapali, Park Cornmi<ssion. . . . .. , . . .. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I NlQunt t'1j>. nim C:euvte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ftfurray. la:i,i,, . - - -- . , . . 1 , _ , . 1 jNa,t 4tirel'Wujuan' Chri4tian Temperance fi€uion, " 1_`tiion Signal " 51 N(. =F3CLF4ird Textilu Se`11oul. . . . .. . ... . . _ . . . . .. , .. 1 94 Newton `11nic;,," pub ishcr4 of. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 .. New York (City-) Department of Parks. . . 1 Pa,5advna Dail)- News," publishers of, . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 4 Perkins' Institution.. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .. . . , . , 1 Phelps, ndward ]3. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . I Princeton University. , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pradentire] Ins€ir�ince Co., l` eivark, I . .. . . . .. . . . . . l R,ryrn011d, George L. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . ... .. . 1 Ripley, S. E., editor, " Chronicler°` . . .. . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . .. .,. 66 Fussell Sage Foundation Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . 1 San Diego Chamber of Cornmerce, Sate Dicgo, Cal. . . . . . . . . ,. , 1 " Sanitary Lottery," publishers of. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . 5 Sears, Horace S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . I Simmons C"ollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 1 Smithsonian Institute. . . . , . . . . .. . . . 3'� Society for Protectioaa of iv:ttive l'la:lts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 Spi-ague, l- umer B., " Student's Journal "°, . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 12 Swift, Morrison I. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Tarlton, ,t,frs. L. 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Theosophical path," publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Thompson, Slasson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . ,. . I T uslccgue Normal and lriduslrial School. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 Uiiitecl States, Brcirer's Association. . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United States Government. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23:: 1613 �.tnited Slates Interstate Commerce CornTni�ision. . . . . . . 1 United States Library of Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 United States Superintendent of Documents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 10 Lin"ia lyn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3 101 Utica Normal and Industrial School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 Vermont., Department of tAgr9ic+_Yltura and Forestry. . . . . . . , . . . . 1 'G'P"atert(111,11 i1ylaga7ine Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.59 Watortown Tribune Enterprise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . 104 Whitney, Solon F. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .2W 165 Worcester :art Museum. . . . . . . . ... . ... .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 1 World Peace FoundaLion. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 Yale University . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Yming Men's Cliristian Association. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 We have received reports from the public libraries of the foll4nving cities and towns Arlington (Robbins Library); Baltimore (Enoeh Pratt Free Library); BelmonL; Boston; Brookline, Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge: Chelsea; Chicago (Iohn C;rerar Library); Concord Danvers Weabody Institute}. Dover. N. H.; Everett (Parlin -Memadal Lihm. ry); Fitchburg,; Errand Rapids; Helena; I.anc:aster (Town Library); Malden; Iklinneapolis; NowYork; Nlcwton; Norwich, N. Y. (Guernsey 16 l' ATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Memorial Library); Patemon, Pawtucket (Deborah Cock Sayles Library); PGughkccpsic (Adrian iviemorial); PravidencL-; St. J.ouis, Salem; Somer- ville; Springfield; Waltbarn; Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Ost rrhout. Library); Win- Chester. We have received 8ulleliins from the public libraries of the iallfliving cities and towns: Poston (General Theological 1jibr ary); Brockton; Brook- line, Brooklyn (Pratt Institate I{roe LibrUry); Brooklyn (Public Library); Carlisle, PLL. ( . 1-itrmarxBoslerINIeninrial); liitchburg; Haverhill; 1�fedford; Newton, Peabody (Peabody Institatc); Providence; St. Louis, Salem; Springfield; Wilke;sbarre, Pa. (04erhout Library); Winchester. LI13RA1ZtAW'5 REPORT 11 APPENDIX 6. List of Periodicals Regululy Received at the Library. Those not found in the mading room: may be called for at the desk. American historical review Xlec tire's magazine American ma.tY,. ziae Mass. Agn ceNper. stat. reports g Atlantic- monthly lax. 1=. hist. and genealogical register lfl;tck%vo+)d's magazine Nety England magazine -Brookline Pulp, library bulletin g Newton graphic g Bruuklyn 1'nat lnstitute bulletin g Nmrton Free library bulletin g Cambridge Pulp. library bulletin g Nineteenth ^entury Catholic world .North ArrmericaTI rC%,WV1. Century magazine Official Gar{:tte of U. S, Pat. Office g Christian register g Our dumb aninials Congressional record g Outing +Coate",P()rary review Clutloal: Camulutive book index Prctectiorr .qt gg Delineator Providence Urary bulletin g Edinburgh review Punch Everybody's magazine Quarterly review Fliet encie Matter Review of reviews Fortnightly review St. Nicholas Forum Salem Pub. library bulletin g Harper•'s ntEst arine 5cribner's monthly magamne Harvard graduatm' magazine g Springfield library bulletin g Harvard theological review Triburie-E nterpri (Watertown.) g 1 ibbert journal g U. S. Dept. of labnr balletin g Ladies' home iaurnal �Voman's journal Library journal Warlcl'.s Work Life Yale review Living age ; by gift orexchange Periodicals Given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American hums and gardens Harper's magazine American m agazina House ]>Cautiful Atlantic monthly International studio Boston cooking school niagaxine Litt; Century Mr—dare's Magazine Country life in America Outlook Delineator St, Nicholas Everybody's magazine Scribner�s monthly Ganlun magazine Suburban life Harper's bamr 18 WATLRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Periodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Fund. Arnateur photographer, Loridnii Harper's ivcilly American architect I-lome neefflewo'rk 'American city House and garder American homes sand gardens 1-1fillse lleautiful American jotimal of sociology Housekeeper American mtwhl iist Independent American magazinc Journal of education American photography jouTnal of Franklin institute American primary teacher journal oE political economy Appala�Ifla Journal of sociology AuLornobile magazine Bird lore Bookman IALh� folks magazine Boston advertiser Tklodern Priscilla 13oston cooking -.-�Lhwl magazine Musician Boston glubc, daily, inel. Sunday, Nation (LN, Y.) AM ay I to Nov. I New York heruld,daily,including the Boston herald, daily, incl. Stinday, Sunday edition, May to Nov. May to Nov. N.Q rMa I instructor Bo�Aun joumal Our dunil) animals Boston evening transcript Outing Brickbuilder Outlook Building ape Photographic times Chambers's journal Photographer Chautauquan Political science quarterly cp1lier's weekly Popular qcience monthly Country life (London) 13C),)Ujar electricity CoimLry life in America PoT?Ular mechanics Country gentlenian Public libraries Craftsman Quarterly journal of economics Delive-Itar Rudder Dial Satu;-45ay evening past Ettucational found-atic)ns School-arts magamne Educational review Scientift American (2 copies) Electrical. world Scientific Amer. supplernent (2 cop.) Electrician and mechanic School review Engineering, London Suburban life Etude Sur-Vey Everybody's rm.igazine Teacher's, college record. Garden magaziaQ Textile manufacturer Gartenlaube Wornan's horne companion Good housekeeping X-Varld's work Harper's bazar yachting Harper's magazine Youth's companion (2 copies) L113PARTr N3S REPORT 19 Periodicals for Horne Use. The following pariodir-als are issued ,as soon as rccci.ved, for home read- ing, to the first person calling for them. The time allowed during Me fiirst month is three (3) days; after the first month, seven (7) days. American magmne New England magazine Atlantic Narth American review (7 clays) Century (5 copies) !outing Country life in America outlook Delineator Review of reviews Everybody's Magazine R. Nicholas (4 copies) Good housekeeping Scientific American Harper's bazar Scientific American supplament Harper's magazine (B copies) Scribncr's magazine (.3 copies) Life �fi+oman's home companion McClure's magazine orld's work, Any other periodical may be taken out on card except the current number Periodicals for the Children's Room. American boy Popular electricity Boy's life Poptihir nxeebanim Happy land fit. Nichols (3 copies) Lietle folks (2 copies) YuMh's companion (2 copies) Our dumb animals (2 copic.9) 20 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 7, Report of the Chi.ldren's Department. In the Children's Department for the year 1913, there has been much that is encouraging. 'Three Hundred new children have registered and taken out cards. This includes both those who had never used the library at all before, but were brought in by parents or friends; and many who had been in the habit of reading only in the library, but are now eager to read also at Dome. As we Wish to extend our work as couch as possible into the homes, as Fell as to attract readers to the library, this is particularly pleasing. In this the growing interest of cu- drew has helped much. The circulation for 1913 is 21,113 as against 17,07 for 1912', showing an increase of 40-38 volumes taken out. The attendance, exclusive of Story Hour, for 1013 was 31,521.. The attendance from July, 1912, to January 1, 1913, was 11,787. In comparing these six months with the corresponding six months of 19M, there is an uncrease for 1913 of 271D. The attendance at Story Hour For trine months, as it is omitted during July, August and September, was 1433. It was held 33 times, or nearly every week.. The average attendance was 43+. his this is toss large a number to have at one time, it sometirnes meant that the stories were repeated canoe or. twice. To avoid this, it has been pla.nncd to have two afternoons in each week devoted to Story Hour, Included in the attendance are children who are too yom g to read, but come to look at picture books, as well ws to listen to the stories. The work of this department comprises also the repairing, covering and sheliacing of books, the making of poster-4 to illustrate scrape specific ;stibject, soin; visiting of schools and the sending of books to them upon request. It is hoped that more can be clone with the co-operation of the teachers in work with the schools, Respectfully submitted, LOUISE B. NI SEN, hildren's LL.ibraria a. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 21 161 .tnoH .Zals j amuepuiliv lt9S:s9ChC tunoli 4 jCi�+S a1j1 r-s 3� a�ucpua]�� 01,-1 N. , snc'H 4a015 cCaG_7� r5jvJ^ .^�.C] LL��y C) }n a� njax muipuaz��r' c�s+-s cv cl s w w i i LrJ O r . Lr , Q �I-i�'V.--i�Fti]�.ram.,"v� i� In � 5� tp 0.9 y�y C4 1 "[ P"U4 +l� ��`•°a R!��w 0 Moo 0'..`N � �14-t�4•e rl asnssal�'f cva +a.� z�-,x cz cal 8 9�s -a Q0 1~ J[ tx�UO i— — ,-- 4�nN.wram.r—=—: l 14 t- sr t�}ems]� fi3[IaSS .7 :N LO 14S1gL]i :� ,'3CJ "�..' L)!}'--1 M'��•.+�1a7 pQ. mG`]=10tl-00t-co IfsC`l Iry 0 tM + u Cl 'C el The Taxable Valuation OF TII B READ. AND PERSONAL ESTATES WI'I'EI T11L: AMOUNT OF TAX IN THE Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 191 1914PUBLISHED 13Y THE T01-VIN PROPERTY TAX LIST rq—4 x 7i, 1 7 110 yr nl K K- -Z jo klaill"L vz ti � 1 4 1 V7 V. JO VIM r- v: -ju-1 uIrld CD n —Cqm-vl 0— 71 M Cx Ot. N?I N not as Q c I C'I C+l cl 00 cc COD 00 31]cc x Qr-. R? E cz IN l -V cli I V LLOGJ*d 'A lr7 41 4.1 C) Q rn 71 S ct 0 7 PROPERTY TAX LIST -- ^t -t ^# r --• n i4 y: tz trl ,-w YIZ x Do ^[ 1 r] i'3 jr. .. J L� i — W U� � "c L) r,. r � � 4c 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST W lf� cl� I C7 +r .. � z n „� y 6r as l •i9997�Y� XL sY92s U4 G C5 5 FT��Zi ;o anju� WWI •'iy4L"� "}� Y� '"�" r'7 Q C11 7�7 iFJ C11 "arkir "$;Pags - ` '3o1a - - ,r .r 41 vi �ums.�a C �s •J F-% r � 4_� � r-i YROPERTY TAX LIST —411 CIO cli p� %g GV-" GC vlirD N 0 10 IL .-w =C+yp IL7 cl J C e7 Q VD -- r 4 Va cei _ Co COco _vi ®] co cli .�" ►"� - •'_I T .may, -' +.y l� rr rY CD 0 y G + cq Ci �,rro� 0 rd r i r C, 6J + *^ �'. x to C� f p PROPERTY TAX LIST t L'7 ua xal, m r+ tm w k ja onraA WWI .,a pI I_ �7 iC Y k^ kry jo ';Cvl zsvtd _ 1 T ^1 C''7 •^' •�I onoDs TI co IOWA 'rlPa4s - -a�ar�sg �nwass� ax��ass�� : sS ~ od IZI Q Lea wry•, �� y ; CIn T .+ 1-4 rd LC 4-4 J $-1 rd Ed PROPERTY TAX LIST 7 _ A irn it Ln I I I' C-- cli Coll— rr; � All CD 4 cf�)C-. en ua r ^7 zi •� 'sty C '' �� , � W ;^ rd rY a V., vt cx cu b s P pq PROPERTY TAX LIST -14 ^a s�) 1 00 O a M-r sp^a or- a7as ,c �- ;4no un scy Fit JO u]LV 30 Pod •� - — — .. CS CC ^7 CO "ua� ThSy 4*1 Iti �1 l� CV C7 , QC to Sr' S+7 �'7 ••r +.a cq co 00 -1 -Sau}l1ae: 1 ,� --� --, •� r a}r.8assv�r � �. y ♦s CD U3 {d ❑ .� ; . � { .� � V! � �..r . . . . •..fir VW V J'ti+J III'F�S 1�.Ili PROPERTY TAX LIST rm ci ,4 u3 X C- e- CD koo in Q 1-1,•1 -+ r- Cr? J 4= ti^ 'Co 0a Y"9 tD CA cl C�a ;;3 ; t � Cd CZ r G] r cc m go r- 10 PROPERTY TAX 'LIST cj ca*I 4:iM 34 is ja anp.FA lar�a�, 'OrN1VA — kn - -� Va 3°a c,i ca :a X ;7 t;M'Z- 4 '—" ..lea+.++ (,1]C•1 �,-r N L' to c c '^ rl C9 N. nl 7 t^CD _._ 'tint;�.� � � "� � �.•r r. cq :P—j p cd 4-1 UT s C w 7CJ r Leo r� cz z P4 Pq P4 P4 Pq PROPERTY TAX LIST oc- Fi ,7 COO " N t=ty t4 r..y0 10 C15 :� cofan m Fm r+ rs fi p4 � a✓ '�Lei G�7: -'!;—' - f,77 CID pq c- ]`? PROPERTY TAX LIST ca TQr— d+ too 6V av zv :7 un'KIT w kn � C9 cq IEa Cl) Lm , em ,putq j Vad G'7 rri 3 3 oI} 4 l C 1 V7 C; fD fD00 _Onj'DA ;; e--P •��C{T3�C�`i , lQ� aa�Ha.x�a� 1.6 , g� a/ e--t CD m Imp ed U zn 2-4 :3 7 lu + w go lu in PROPERTY TAX LIST 1 t— v cry l-. 0 tD y.7 t + xy 10 ^..1 -r Ll7 ur7 7 r. 93 ry gyp+ 00 nc t—. �'� �1 f- W Or. y w `V Sy, Q '• ►4 -+ 11 It cl t-00 w J 1, — r, G`7 ekr 'I eq C3 CV Lo u3 N ` = a — —.a Cv m _ —) . - c c� Y J - r°' ' 0 kit �- �, Ci CA _ j PROPERTY TAX LIST or, pa's C1 -,r I- G:�oc C�Gxl Jo ante = s nIvA }. Gq j CQ G"1 : 9J Z 7+ 1;5 ?o I, •pug I I* -tf a-. m a I ZD d- YD 7;3ad -, ,Iwi uvt �N v, "itCllS[AS[S `r Oa Cat 1:17 ;1 — �� - i,Iti tti j— t4 C-[-13 C3 —f it [.en ICl ^1 I}SlIQS3a�7f ." .# 3 ., r el ed Ass - A 'C CP 6.r. r w al f ;7, u 47 ^J .l - - r-I .4 1 a C 1 l r ra aj . ++ -14 A ft Cd y xw w PROP R7Y TAX LIST 12, i" ^1. 00 - 1 kf.'. LLB XEP� CA co 1O entuA ORE"= - - _w *101 tuuomad ., a�sx�la.u��s� G ' Q AZ .` Ci Gl tt C tj fi. U r In G �. ►r! �i � � ram-. �-, Fi !S''S PROPERTY TAX LIST 17 n -12; .,�:D Am eq t -� cal t-J f = - [� _ CC :N _ . • a wry''� e A a c.,66 -. ti..i G 3 ( iw < - I G'7 04 �" - G iT 4.3 Ci PROPERTY TAX LIST !r .. 7- 7] _° ^,1 "!' l 71 uv vul — r caulS-A i4 r,1 ^,@ —D i P"nPlA .� r. L O 10.3,T '40'7 ;^ v 1 C. ti^1 4N C1 ;r ^.1 *]cos;rah . 0 — Cl tnuosiog Lj c � 52 �1 V� ptl -� '� rrwwa�� MrA PROPERTY TAN LIST �C) ^'a 71 - I �1� 75 M cm - - � O � :.: �'•� a;s :u ram.. � - Lei 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST J 1-4 40 r0 co -t, Cr 07 L7 W :E ko IQ r-s -- L7 L11 :J C4? 4n G9 4l1 I-ju�s 1Lall ='•? � °.H :Y3 1S'� .� •ten `�. -� �; a.;. uo Yul r� sia v a tom- M cc c1i JO anICA CD C11 :D r— 1 C. -- -- sis tk r r I'D •ICYT u ald �q CO ' + 1-a 1.1 CD 3 4-4 i:4h45i ii. 1 0000 m ,-i t:1 I13 C1 w., u 713 ' Lq N C� m CY3 O 0 0 11 N m O O G ko 0 l« ~=" G Z r� = -r C*1 .s C11 .-a L%a lt'xsr�sia �� cw c�qu�a - e fn try4,1 �O Q 41 ci qd cl pC` •`' L a Aa ME L u u u c c c PROPERTY TAX LIST CM n IV tD C�1 it cc to lll� ell �y LO ivy I LD rr] eJ G 7 CD Cy ^] • u7 4J r-I a.� Or 9, " 49 a5 - �.. ' c17 �i cs- � r� � r 1 C:■■ r�SGyy �G�� r�}1 :ti ■■1'y Lw f a. r i 00 m CID ICIO a; lr;()l -) 1a ' I91L c ct 10�aE� 1 00 v — - uotst.tit Ems +t— 4c7 luoiPus ^anTUA :71 E? el 1 ISMS �, s�S cC Cl ct f o c3 ice, � ]rr ►t CLI `.� � •� °^�' � q} '� .�¢ f�9 �: ell c3 p r-P u ca .t^ E rr. _ U .i U U C U U PROPERTY TAX LIST 93 an Q d c1 4DQ Q cm to Z+ CQ �; -- Fit, cc :7 k•r? �n clad. ,C, •T i 7, C1 y n n z 1 ED a-- Y. w r- C 6-1 :B d d cd c4 C - C 5 u 5 u , 4 PIZOPtRTY TAX LYST .Xuz e3e7r4r�r .-a if: LC Gi C rr 1-�-•--�or, It; .I U}iC]S CDi^ 'puu-1 ou �17 rt v 1 3°Ina .ins u —UIDI a 4 � 1- .4009 �7 T M � _ — � ct 0 � � ��asxacI c+; 44 Lf y 44_ ed e w41} > PROPERTY TAX WSi' 25 �= C- S :V ZD ° ci M —4 ——Iqlob S+S D 01 Zi F r. ' 12 t p -0 4 G Cs D 26 PROPERTY TAX LIST" �• cq 6`] Cd3 GV 4l1 `s s] °7 ^1 -- ka L'3 Ct Cis ±l7 ^ z -r. v0 KT y IN^1^1 O R 8GC • a ^� �c «s roll, °sue eat sl �.�- `1 — It C'1 C'1 00 C* -,v 7- w7 uz C11 C-aYJ Cw •uUe .1 vD m -y V e +t ^lcqr.11 ^tC1C1.I Ll cj j�zansia� �#n8:u�3ay U47, , '' ti = G eA - C 92 r, /L,• T� _ _ '-"� ram} �} �} r} PROPERTY TAX UST 2 7 4 cl r jti vF • V Lf'W. -71 n G-1 t+ r:.: •:F I�� 1� LD ut -41 4-1 F n� Y r+ t w ., C F� d •:-. Ca - [tS � - C 7 � F r - '. +ai '+•.' , a '.� ram-, � ti w ri `8 PROPERTY TAX LIST c : Qa:n car•, v"'� t]o iu •.a -amps La )o ont-OA IV IOI --� � - C`j � � -•,its CY9 i gCy�s n cc W ' rti .w n ,s.�17°L4I • 3¢.119►q CV limos.lod C+7 z 04 CV 0 b r 1 i a cq r 0) CZ W � w PROPL-RTY TAX LIST 29 U'3 r9s IF3 '-mod qo 0 tp cq _ Liz; L Inlf�IfD M 4 - i LID LrD°M L=] 7 n Ix, cs .� �ram- - �T �i •r• � _. !�ID LP O L I ± � y � Y' O • Rill� i�lf IAA"`"„ � .'4J r fA'� . :°3 � L! • � � 4x'.^"..+'^''�fix°a 0.rr-•��-+, qz s F C {' U 0 0 C wL• .` fo r 130 PROPERTY TAX Lls,r TI ZX oc = r r ;o anIUA t. lL;a.L _ 1 .1TI 30 pad 1101 LLrid YLr7S;Yak a ti er t P� gf:. .1 _ -- 0 L%Y-0 Y� , i n1 11 rr laauc3;�Y a-1 o b4 j G O O 4 v w� � _ � ~1•d7 � F•. PROPH-RT1 TAX LIST -j '� f r r {rr, �:^� s— _•�:rx�--a Sao r r�r r•1;+I - Q .'�.*. '; .-f. 'w"-�'!. �67 3.:4_.7•[-Z!"1' 1._1^�J.S 4'� �t«A« aF1� _ n tr t lti Yti tti t—X OA M OU OD=X—— — — •+ ^: rf�tl;0 Lta ILA rQ+!S k;d IQ u3 If.Lo UZ u:IQ rj,L::LC',IeZ+ i: �y7 75, jj Cd m fa rt U oz O ID u U :12 PROPERTY TAX LIST -na, +:t 04 7C -r �6 C 3o X.i z J+ t- aiti<MBOV m ,c Ga x m C, st3 I- _ ^I ko 51 [vie i Lr Ina L X kt" _ .s InGQ JQ lain *101 Tmld c � tyS � �: �1 C°i 1 117 T!:LT25�i17 Q, ..rL Vi Y4 V a ^' L%l y a v � • \4 ti. d r•-I 7. . G ' . Od 0 Cl � icy � • •f ,. � ",�"„ � I �ran Lis � t11 14 cz '..:� F.". •"" �'. Q i 42, � '•ter � ` d+ PItQI'3?4'TY TAX LIST 33 LQ �p !i t a-- c•J ifJ 3�. 3 �r L9 -P cl ^1 -6 �T �,l 4 '1- -r ^3 7 61 cl U C? 34 PROPERTY TAX LIST s�e cl N u A63 Cq LO 5a 4�7 C�4U t— N ?CD cq sl •� �� A2'� � ,_�b�-Alf � . Jima tz 330 fnIuA r ca CD o 1-1 t i= ^1 �tzri�S[Xcs� u7�Y�40 ,-..� C:b •--+�7':� ^" :"'9 A^— :`l GH$1 1fi1 „ CIO CQ 4p to J '�3 C'� Q 01 RC AC7 LM i' N ill - a 't}�UGT[."u4 •' — —i �1cq4k11C"b_...-a-a a3u8a�8.Y� '71 i. Go cl; vi 4.4 41 s� ' .LC� C3 M P n41 .� b � : W `y° at at vs .., 4-3 65 U u ca U v U PROPERTY TAX LIST .35 Cr-,. 1.e3 T.r 00 r+a ^J an C1 n r-F C11+--dY ... 43 1 ri 00 ._e eC T C ;i(3 VIZO 'CItTY TAT, LIST. c*+ m Cq luau UO IT L V 5 CID t1 Lti Jd' .r .•`1 w CEO cl - �- P ZnIVA 1vIaZ co 1 f: E- CT OnTUA 7Q a�a� .NUISH G IV UOssn alp cr �� Cyr � ' :• CS LO : O 71 CA vi 'a Q -!� PROPLRTY TAX LIST �� o� � � cam-.• .- _ - ;' �� � _'' _� — ;.�� I LO La 45 -r r- e*a am C,. me a Cl ;, Vcq H na O 0 f • - ,tz C] 4 —02 3s pF-OPLIRTY TAX' MST = 00 rti � sa Ijav rm� mod+ � ClE ,V C, C7 1- t V.o � " � uoto sru •~ iea r'= c3 c1 "avD 3p CM o � Q CD _ k C`7 Fz ja laaa r.1 iN �74 qd C l .i Gq G`•7 li LD CD [7 Q Cq •ra�Rll � _- — - _- iv zsys3 ci CO a - c s }" of c°s : ca v c� • i n' CD 0 '16 4 b C C � gCl., tw try t r1: v a 2 ? {d A! PROPERTY TAX LUST $9 -r+-� .' , as r to --,)a m.& ;:5^a c� '^i r 04 cxy ca t� pry c +n rk IQ krz , ~ -^�'"t ate .., = 40 -z t.. o 10 tq ;`5 off ^ tZ n +.� t— o a '.�1 CAS s7 v r„i s F�tti C-D :o r:7 M- � .;+ .a -,, O 4 C k ac s °? c� cr + •� � —� cta � 00 `~ t pi *-, d rats 71 tz d a) 40 pRo PER'TY TAX LIST _ x -50 Ira jo • r.; 1 .� r. cs<,YL jo and-DA IC jo Pail co to Q Q 4t1 4 Laarrasa� � '� rove say : 42 -44 , ci14 n G' s ' {' 4-2 j h� P'` r cool i tz .-• try' i 0 r � rj F.} air 4•- �L•• _ r y 7—r :) PROPERTY TAX LI�.T $1 �n ^ 7 e r ell 04 C: �a i r� 7m -r fIZ �� as — v t- •r. :�-y a.a s°z ^l rPa !L7 Oio711 LP Q CD IT- 23 J_ 'r — r. ' - ^� Dr y ' �- u t' l]ai ' ✓' . ' r 42 PROPBR'rY TAX LIST �o = cl ":3 00 C'I In n cq TM Lo 7 ti krj I- Cld .ruT, LO I—e' -r r- .58 , ;71 ccl, m C� -4 refs cl) C11 Lto xu 59 9, Lo In M M cli V, TT 30 InILA ZD lf.� 1011 IUA FN I 71 ez . TI .Puu,j -T jo ZD N LO C9, it'd 0 rIl 1-00 v -4 !�Ea 00 M CIJ 00 Ol "D to s 71 cl cq -InLUA —76pu.—qq Pat luls cn o . 7; 4-; c cq r", el rq ci T; L= t4 4) 0 Q 0 ..' ^ !_ ,. 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Y1 ir+C�^1 C'A:°A`:'1 I^A^1=1 G'l "1 " is to lia 3:3C¢ �q 01 C't C9^A t7AAIf+rSaa ': t ,,- 4:1 � ` .. z a f 0 � ` s Is PROPERTY TAX LIST 49 1 cl ch cr�. —� i v -r = . cl y 5 -fir - CD ic 1 -1" C RE pQ ¢ t- IP 1 i�3 Y #�• "t 8G� ! U*7 C1 G 1 C7 I-ID 00 -1+ 30 02 Im `CNI C PQ — +. aQ Cll w r3 c 7 : C - _ Hai � r a c ri G1 Ste+ [4 k y L C t� �+Gtii cc +••�,-i ri ,r cc t— tie XVI 0 C Jts OitivA 1a11 '' Z*i r rti CC co +? l cq Lr] jopod ca to Ri C11 r.14 `LiC7S to to rM Qr ry� G'!] cc C7 1-4 Cli;e Co O C7 Ca 0 e0 CD aeInh kr+-" po Cw 1 43 G Ln x--r fir r 0 cr yr 4. � u41 *0 C T. i PROPERTY TAX LISTCl tj 73 t � ZD —r +[7 ^I GA7 fir} C4 cn Ft+ F•, i wM a Z GCt 71 Ll T Y C 52 PROPERTY TAX LIST CA 10 -1+r�. ti to F c� Itj I o •� �y �� is � � �� � ,4 a o av CA -, — . •an A j t o ^� v7Er �i y -WA C11 i.i b6. ZJ aj Ea- C �' a car ct y t.� 4 �« o Ew PROPERTY TAX Li s'i• G*7 � G41 IN ; • , ;w3 A n a c cr, co 52 tic .{. N G`i _ to _,- ,f, :a41 C9 GS� ry C-D �+,' — cl --7 1 aq -~ .w y 14 tr n� cd c ti el b w C! w C`d r 44 ` 54 PROPERTY TAX LIST 71 CA 1�tas, • n r iy V' 'uc"Sl t i r+ .+ Crs r i ig.i �q -+if) Cc u F3, 5 POILE _ t: 4 : ur ~ C3 '' J 1.7 00 CO v q Id "^ ' .LM `r17 r �A c: S9 GQ F`ROPERTY TAX LIST 55 GG C C +C*S ?G tc #�] is ,i -N � -P OC 'T � C �n� if tr. . zo -4 c Yur C1 cl Cl �. S I 1•,'�"`. LID 70 ILA •i 0 Y.. oc ;r+ i " cq m '^� • .r_. C 1 C9 CI G'7 m Ln 1-4 Cl- _ I C$ n wr vj rn w L>cY 4 50 PROPERTY TAX LIST inisar ?tyr r Cw1 h t ;J}j F j to k7 -r n no Stu � C7 -i i � �� �� [? In kc [vat +^ X z M Ig$Q.L Irj Z �nluh kc a [Ip ,. It r-r jo ';arl tit;` '} �T s, � .5 i t, — I 1 17 'uO4 * ,ffpaqS s8alrl�t.r.,cl -- In ueuxd In -D ,. • 0 • i u w ri d G'} iti ri J �." •r-1 ; .•j• - (] . yr. '� "-� Ey if] _ � J C4 C`�i •~ � U G1 L J PROPERTY TAX LIST 57 .e•tl "`' ram] a al Of ' 6 00 . r -r ^2.1 _ w x = �a rt J to X. w t i--i r PROPERTY TAX LIST us a3t�r� t-txo ', d atk s rspC* 'Fll aFf;;ti+� �''t'' "-i i]d GO cc,;Y Y?0c cc w.30 00 E a 1 7'c�-'0^:k';'"Cr-11�C+�C�afJ^ •-� -t �+C� V�+i c l�7^1^i .� -'Z ,�a�naa�il .i :i _1 C7 [,t io.I. � y819 53 �+RI,— TZ- -I So � 9� r , � � Y•� iCjit to Crs S G 1`-C7 ate "rey C"7 .............t 4R7 CS--� CSa�J3 L1T^ S�YJ t+.L7 1rI t u3 ct Pr C"�Cti1 OQ 50 lti tw Jr-Y.iz L',ti CJ QG v ��— T 1 -, l o. OoC 17:7G`7t~].^.1L*3Cj7Cy7 �iu�'asH�y in °o C.1 CT �� as PROPERTY 'SAX LIST 53 CO 1-to Li.LIZ C- Ul r- 4 .)inIC]O i irk i>C {74 G+1:xS ir]1rs �ICi CO 124 100 Is Is r- :^C'" ;'3co cli C4 � oL ' 1 xf 0cii .' . 1r,1tj a7 1rPi ] 71 on cr C4 1Cfa „. 0 U-GI] f GQO? Lam-. 1� � � M r � rl PROPERTY TAX LIST cq C'l 0 2 = 5 4D m 41 QO 93 E 4—q RRR Ucr lu to IL C11 Fu;;-a r" i.5 lz 10 jn aTI[tz"% M n 'n IL-101 -- 0 Q 10 V�l CD to�z It cl�11 Go p PI— -f 10 420a cr, -Z C5 -vajqv's .tl au� Cr 'Oulllwacr plum L)Q 0 DI cl CII CC ?U 7! PROPLRTY TAX LIST [i 1 CK]28 c c 3 ova e -m o r N cv r 1 co 41 m *-f I-J C€77 r ri cq cl IN Lo c+l C 1 �-1 0-A m -4 }o kQ F CD CD CD 0 CD 1-3 7 If3 C'J f 7 Tj f D C k pq C7 �A tp r C_ L4 ik �a �I Cd ^ f `q y V 62 PROPEIZ-1y TAX LIST ca -7 C, I ,;'l :,I fr"f,-%- V CQ CA �O C� 'n �O UO xuj, p OM 4n m 5 too cl QQ 0 Z mm'l 1-1 7: DO-I in , puu-I qC'l ll�ld 4 Ol 1r) LO ?I OQ anFA to ic —(T Di cq 4a la i� Cd fs w 0 LO pr, 10 V2 VI f7 4-; Cd rd PROPERTY TAX LIST 63 ell .—cI1 0 Q � � 7 1 t cc� 7 Get : ] �Ss .ter-p- C 5 qq " C S P-1 Ct9 .a «� CD 7 u7 r ti0 cl Lo I 1�5 t� G1Cl CLC27 " Csf- 1_- m C11 C9 Gil uq—4 rN ry w re ol cd Cl � ets i r) ,� :r o Co "aka 4.. F�J L-3 c� rq CQ coC) u 4w r � C3 r . 0 �a 64 PROPERTY TAX LIST .Pul;•I 75 I=1 Z '107uVi �G �t: C1 7pa^.• I 'star t� s� •:�:alRv�� - tv ssrnsln� ��. --1 •� � � . ; . � P� _ . +"ter � � Fr v r° :] � lr r ir ——— — T-, ,--. •� u•�e — TMI cl I� any • e _ • � s•y - ti f,r'f Ef'9. P { Lp r � • �q e e L. r 66 PROPERTY TAX LIST •5a�ssg 30 0RsaA C5 r :t 0 0 C44ag1T — 1�1'mod r.� t�;11 ..r r:i ;1 -i - "Gil ^1 G 'S,i�tSTnyLS�• ".ti •, G'`l ri .-� y - .. .10 tr je705aa��7 0 — 7�'kE�+3.[�A�f �../ bc 3 rrti J 4 Id •e� .J x Ys .. 1 — r — c c I c 1 y -w , r- 4 if: O 71 -" —14 ...a .-.4 ----- � - TT ra rf C? Y 68 PROPERTY TA LIST or_, � ;..; r-,. per.] n7,:]c'7 ZA�. tSb Kl:� ^" 'r �"• .- }t].YYI.IV �il7Cf�' C+1 •':7 G 0Trull Yr _ r- e•+ Ln WING *Z •419.1ii ' C': Cr' .fir "" :^_:. T`ZD cq CA- Cl TI - - SusllaraQ ,--i,--i »7 ,., a 71 =1 — Isa uossa� , R r J .=j' 7:5 aj ta 4 1 « PROPERTY TAXIn G 1 na T S i ! --i N Lo oG c^_ Cx � 7 4 i n —. N ell .7 tom: TT .It] Cl} iol T 3 vi 10 a(1 PROPERTY TAX LIISIT CA 'k17 a ` 'Y.. -� •'.'d [� k i^ Al _- —4 u00 A V, .n co tio ., .i rk-� • y4o s On,Lr: M �r� ., ua o►"D n an1eL U"D , ' 2S anlyll +tscc cl j a -4 17 ;fir— ,04 Cl t-r- 00 .4 -.4 coo _ j 'SPag5 tBtsS��pm� C7 w r- N C`I C`7 N M L`q1 Sk7 C"y :w7 i— lu U=-b Y' '�'' 1.4 ci o - G _ :1 � i7 �r 174 — — PROPERTY TAX LIST I it LZ CC)7-1: r,] - G1 I- 17 X _ _ I ram.- *7C�7 - L`i v �' ol ix bio ` PROPERTY TAIL LIST =t y! M17 ll� LCY to-4 WL r� t -I-^7 t T }U �1 0 --1 -,nLU 4 '3jItl9",x V... .7 r w. .�, 7} N-I PROPERTY TA X IAST �•� r-� 1 al ,tea, s - � 3c IlRrm C. a .L VIi i Fla i ! X C� 6. 44 tri n f ^ �i �• w 4r s. I--i Y-!.I h�ti r. F'�-� H F1-F }�y � F•L'I .�..1 h"1 74 PROPERTY TAX LIST .11,;4 ^1 611 G41 c'1 Cr a0 N N -#1 C11 ^1 �L8 C� LC ti U4 xroj. ^ O E O 4C]s C?0JJ 7 C G C 30 on fe., G GC w3 CD c loin-lull U0191A1(I If3 Uri, 71.-.^1 1 Q CY VOW tr,_a r-;� �`1 co t- �g4Aq Ffuw Y�� r G i M +' cj ci 4 ❑ cl 4r tr v �' 5 PROPERTY TAX LIST 7 5 .� C1 =CLI .1 v � it coN to — Q CC,,, � la' C -r 01 x i; :a 1,- "-• '1 :'1 —1' ce3 �] LID -M _ C • 4e � . ice�•.+•• Y � f: �r ci .^ {ci [� r +' Er. r. . CS s .J r I•.M W N^1 Fti W� �i PROPERTY 'FAQ: LIST n r-! u4%U.L JO axa�R� }. t � f7] • � = - 'Spat -M C C G7 13 f La C, e Cl —' Cm « G hr P. —Cl � ,4 { 1 x e/1 p t� A 9 P=i � ti ea r Gz O O x x PROPERTY TAX .LIST 77 —� taG z fir} 89 3: �r as �+rya CO 28 38 � Gf] �GQ 00 `' 1� 1 IQDC C]C 00 +; m :'i rw - •--I- �- - - � � VJ Zl h^ w w ?a U 78 PIZOPLRT5' TAX LIST - lip uo lm.L �. I^ jo and-uA =anluA '•1'C.I'�"I:^N C"I r°4 r-I C3 rti m k1X f-+ CI O I* CY.,[^-I-i"i =rn D 'fie cl -r — Uri 3i6-Aaa4 ry ^� ���'=C.-by 1; •� ;I=-'+C. I^ '� r.? '�C o`I�TrT 71 4*C+;C^i C+Z C-1^I L-0 CD Cw 11 I t, C13 'S1 SZA'CQ Lf.C']L.l Imo-C,-I- M V '�' "t' — ^� -- III IY I LC COD .SPORE `$K as iEI rd t o G R 3 C71 1Z, _ a r -•� C] 4J r� Ci � - - u _ �:» O 47 c J r-I F-i ram. PROPERTY TAX LIST 79 R g k ci a .z a ca N Tl � � r Cr: LO CD i ac " m �r. ire, s M 00 � . 5 - ca o ry tn ^l -• I I - -7 r G 1 n tr° W d •r3 so PROPL-'RTY TA X LIST iL r.l F, ti a1 y+ NEI bra :1 Y'S C' dasec m i1� to La ^1 rl ol X R^r r-i- )'4 � T 'Tyl 12B[d - a a-t •--1 r J ^K Cl . . .-. �f� l v a! i � C r } >, r t PROPERTY TAX LIST toll T 01 X. — G7 71 - C'� of —4 1'} v m 1d] L''g Y *7 C; :^ +tip - �:: — vi cm „£ C 15� PM if: zd Cd 04 4 C: vi t = - '? PROPERTY TAX LIST Yet m.-i C1 CD CX uo=1 "F• CD If3 2 c, 00 -r, ��a}� 09 +�1 �7 � :''� :a c•: i w 00� Cn c � :ins a, o �c as i �'= _ c 1 L— v 1 .5 a :i 73 -r• ".�+•-�f'» ..-7 +� �_'�,+ram. ..� ?�r^,^^ -inj uuId La ulat CD W t 6 - O l A � f p� a G q . • r ,1 Y _3+ C`7 �y ra eef r1i ,t PROPERTY 'A.X LIST 0�9 I.^rt�^ ram lit oe -71 g - - 1 ,. - .ti _ �.. +�rfr-P nti '.s"J'73 -7" .--i .--F �•; �^rj C rt� 8 R, C I T r, C•i �? 13 ^ a ell ta co C? a PROPERTY TAX LIST a kf� --r kr a M L IN Co�[- C'7 'z u+a rat, .� • �� c ► � a 34 alai+ram .� JD ^ari,la� r. .7 •-- ..r �+, •; •r,i, in an al ^:1 IWO to ��>;gasfl - --- -- - -ate - O r, w - P7 r PROPERTY 'rAX LIST 85 a i ra r I r .i .,. a Z rl X, l v J co _71 , I+ Wr N 71 i - to a T .. 73CT C� d� C, Cd M, wG t i Z'ROF'ItRTY TAX LIST r 441 ^1 71 Z:^ = C1 tY -1• - vaonav �•a cr .1 .` - �� �iG - ..� k_� I Ivor 3n an MA lr'1p.L c�1 c7 •an FAA Io laaa x— 71.w, G7 � gC yr. r Q O pl-1 _ G• .tc, I . 14 In �--� FR(DPFRTY T 3 X LIST 87 5: t— = 5—s 1 X zrs yw J ] In Cr-ti Lam`»• 71 0; cc M17 I i co YL: r'1 � rA 71— FN i w Lo a ] cc ;r: w s� F3pq _' Lr '+ � r Tj ,P; cl 88 PROPRRTY TAX LIST �f*i 6w t-Y'- JS 01 Y M 25 M �, I #, A`-cc, _c _. 3O OnluA 110401 + G Lr r C^ lr;::C -7 dC ! •3nlss� � ,.� cl kr3 1 i •ly=IT t`+ !;Ira 1, , j..: ,--s co 00 30 INIA -r ' 3 °'I -- •tsa}stnsd C'I?; OD to w 00 t— t- t— r- CD � ``�e � y� It •�1efi o Q ILLloslad --Y _ J ek _ P]Zi3F'ERTY TAX LIST s � tz .I I ^1 •: --a --i [— ;ram C1,00 Do :,I 6Q#.^.u::i.''Ij j :•..J J. Y ti -F i+ - { !c i e ui ell r �� L7 It J 0 U J 90 PROPERTY TAX LIST .N i� na t1n5��1 UIL l— 1^ 7o o 4lk Cry •,Y + , + a ci I t��I c Ct} .� t CID XCl -M I m !t �G Cl e:m 71 Cl7 3o Dn[FA Y 1 5-4 EC'I In ]• 10.1-.I ,j r a .101 I [d t41 } W 04 cQ co M �--i ,� �le7 C'r7 •� 4 CQ f-4 w^l N CM mLR QOO O !Z)0C;:� CO e"3 N o�n as v a id si { �? i 2 a.! PROPERTY TAX LIST {)1 _711 i'—+ kr ^1 79 G� o VP C3 l--:s-Zj YI C11 a rr Lr CD CA -1 to it .^ Lf. CD L'; .. n ter• CC, # r ar Ir_, -46 G a a=ti If. a JC Lr LZ C".7 C7 �] C91 Q�; LID kr- kO 0 k ^{ : � t4 y y Ll �n# w61 = o u UQ «- �- PROPERTY TAX LIST na � -=LVA ZD jQ }aag 4"3 Vs zz Z.) °Z#I ii3 O :J erac: � r+ N. c4 ••+ CP lu uosJa a}ueas�3ldy - zz ell tJ' rti . ci T� ' C1 �r 417 rl�P ,may r. J�,Go . 'J f. �- 4 �' ey z W ir -t rri i f -- z '.- PROPERTY TAX LICIT 93 ca ora -a o c� !I + �-� r -r C,t N � y� CD O ice- I— 1—M C= I m Goa Cli -.rr` 7- 1 ,y X, fi 1 M C Ire -r ;o -- -r !^1 ppr�yj 5 �y Mj c•t eN 17 LIS .-J,+d-..�.�r�J � � tom• • -� .I a Csrl .. 11 ty" cl 4-5 o4q ti � :,' y. JR PROPERTY TAX-rel f.l ]— 1 ti ---q —+ 4 --a _. �70 u. —+ •f' ri -- C� s 71 4n Ln 17 r-+ CD LM 1, a3uV a cj ZA- ` "4 - u uU l a _ u ,4 a a a r PROPERTY TA 1AST ^1 u} c = r 1- 00 Cam1 —4 74 Imo- In G: C:ll C �!�^ �7 � ' � C? Q m im n C] C I 16: Cal --7 V:I— !lZ *-t Z" Cti C13 N r Ord tr 3 x cc i ±+1 •--I Liz C13 Co r',I -V Z:,' at w� r, -- - bq , 4 " CL4 a A J + M1* �{ Ca' ate-• �.+ f os — cu �. y bn i 196 PROPERTY TAX LIST .k"SC• � Uo VV L - - •7}U}S:1 �n .�„ �f F.� a- 17 i1 Ju 3rtYgA 11,101 _ ram-.+ � .-. ^� r,�rfi -r _ � •I`- - - u'� M r C11 c - ] 10-1 UL'1, +1 1-tlw r . 411 zes 1 - _ kr- pmura.l� o}73�aa8a�� n� air y�� � CS CFry � WSJ ..i• �� f; ��4. 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 97 � � �: �• � -r ni' '�'� rLY�3 t7 I L7 [+ iJ 1 f xw'3 r t±� rl; ►1 •X � '� 3C�� � a]G Y� � G*y DO "T V- OC Lam " ~ . ; ca ON PROPCRTY TAN LIST oc Y� 51 Ra Ev ,c•+ N 3 vU C11 r+IS l�+ ' :wI•-- t� .^.1-- ram^ UG Yvt M-d k, -r GF 3-13OW-A - �� �* Cc Itr{°.L y.. n r� 00 C� C1 cy -10-1 us:j' sr.ki Cv.LN G"1 �oGs�n� Ci C11 t- 0 r kr ^: —4 G+7 h � 1 �n •.7r..n. � cL+9 �»ti1tVr9 C1rVk_ Zv�xrrs3 a� -r o t E - a� :: r-- F ur� 'n d M p= = G Y'w bz ---+ •-- •--� 114 I-ti PROPERTY TAX LIST Cl 0:�: --I' °wr-d. — 0 ray rt ar 1 r-J: � I r+J �•;�' '� - �;ten'_"; : All .41 > >1 �f +•9 100 PROPERTY TAX LIST "71E3S -- ucY xvs�y cq to � +•.� lel •—;d ZD ir: — Yam, X JO 7S1ji�a� Moll IVA �` {3G l�f^ G t y•+� Y�••_:•� .mow'" "'_ ��e�'. 17. .�•s.. e ;� 'tic. -S w:..9 o=9 C 34;Dailzn `UoII;!ni(l CO Cn w w s Ln. 'Tj1i1�Q ,.r 4n rn Ivv ,d •upi}aa�' A �1 M7�L^3 C''t �'*�C�1 �"° ,✓ _��"r° �'�1'mil' " �II[ICJ�i]2 +L7�y�+I i774'$'di� T I ^I fp u W " ,r u £' r+ — PROPERTY TAX LIST loi NM Z- C3 GCJ a0 C Z- oo t 7 --f ^ �V+: 1:: Ci ca N c - N I-- I� M Cl _ 8 8 . 1 R o: -C S! c w k Y Cl qy rl CCD I [�— C1 17 C7 -,V "# A A It —4[rS 1 11} na I- co G —4 ,--i r?I cli 1 1cq 1 ''� � Iw• - � e~ � ~ l% •'� air _ � • tr r .� w x4 W 11 3 as Cd �J �,.y �•..• .•y 4+{� � n.y +� V r�6 � tu-.� � ��... yam,• I�� ., �l.'y1 �Jy' A T�`'1� 4 � «J a � � � 1� ��y �'Jy •�Vep CM HF 44 +n! W W R! YV 102 pp y- PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 rq i 00 G14 C n71-r Fri 00 .-f...-i+ r '1' ^V uo xa tti -a -- d I- ^r] t w G^a 07T�ig Y Lp..A Y s ll-� 'Y CA ;a*nTuA G S�xas. G'1 R I4 �r•. ..r ...F a u,stcl `'- kc in ' C11 S L�--+ Cr -V clr +� _ "$`��'�. •--�SD '4.!'9G 0� OC ^�' f�d t33 !"'� SQ Iti +� :Ci v ilot �" CD m CIO<11 CSC C: C _ C7 --F Fl 00 'avow uosxa ' } `•^ c. J Cl e5 F r *ti a t! ;aZj "� t'�-. ��••!! � � V Y- ;� a [� ..l•"i ..L"i �' G"' C �a ;5 0 ell X ��q] rp PROPERTY _RTY T;1X I.I"IT -� 10.E CC1l 7 CT�i F+ Q iCy Cr} fl..r ^I 1 .I �w .-4 1-11 1r:1- i- = �-y rti Of3 to 1c P.7 CD y 7 QQ ^7 �"tD -1-.f I;]^1"t -n 1; wg LC] Cq :n 7o a"] ti7 tS^7 G`7 1-Q Lrr M G1.�. Cb C*1 m t-�. C^';Oq� � :ri 't' I� C7 �7 9--=���++��qrr}•��-r�r C7=:,'��-!I�-C u7�C��t37��(3^�', z;o t,o La 1--#+-14,ko--t Cy r 1 Rod !V V 9Cal od C�N Cl -4 -4 -4�- CD ►e] QCa � []Q �r ,r E E4-1 Si ad 0 G 72 C`I s� V u - .. to eq ,^ �$ 4A w cd 02 d ~ y Y 104 PROP8RTV TAX LIST ko-r0 as B AV cv^x cc r- -r -i JO UnIVA s F -zrnlwA , '7o"I tad --� •�--r i s E� [� .-. �, t, Gi 4 -c[cnsuT :a ::0— F� Q — GV C117 7.7 — vz 9, �] :! .s(ya�g 67��is8Ff� ;3 re 43 o D 0 0 . a ri �, p Gpp�pp7 40 N G 7 r*J l u w '" c u CA caU rn �++� Le 53 _ r ;-y (�n7: •y PROPERTY TAX LIST 105 ..a tZ tc �— �rt � +s•+ 7C Yam. `. a=` � iL' 7 t I- 1. t!'p G4� 1:•'� ti pp oci 4'4 C1J t t:] G°7 C9 ti .� w 1— :D C7 ;i CD Y.:i• C7< C •G`,1 tz W '- ' � mt` — — Cd Gti c' sd sC r rS cs} 100 PROPERTY TAX LIST 9p N ell C-tic"*t C v -I, X efa -t' 00 -# C eI C C -V —. xi co -t,= wl.r^-t.r O. r'`�1",,�. Z i'- m 7 `1 `"S- .alB71g� tua� Uq E: ~ ^�:1 1 G?k1 � 1 m Cl taro sny .-d„� � ^i C •aln}sue. � , ' � � �� C x �^: � � �� �, �. �. InI-LD1^P- c :-T� Cl ;r::C!'--.--i 4Q C J ':'3 ^1 1 :r pin"I 6a c-,Z"m J:I-cs CO or;; t- Y+: 1 C 'i` •ui)Iss.tit[[ ]]] i�-lf' ::I-C cl 1: C+s x S3:' C11 Imo-.,-+-T LIZ :'a L^ 999 *'C4ClNM711ei1:1 =`1 sk= w ''j ..jSITj 0 0 0 0 0 C C c Ca " ^°1 _1:1 Cl^.1:1 C 1 •S�iu7�Iaar{T I ,-- ,--a r-1 L~7 r+ Iruos2otr 'C 17 �Y S- p-A _. • i r -- C 11� - U :] 1p .TL PROPERTY TAX LIST 107 CA ClIC11 t..���� � T•]:G _ .� �= -^ - ... -� ^z ram' ;� ., _ -r r,a m C,3 � Chi r i it cr, r �11 Q»� -- ,, t- y 7 t� -'---'--- ... ^+9 r.-.�47-r n t`+Z=i:,l 1>1 ZD — —— Ti 13 C-1 n F F7 r `t {] kocs cq CID cl d 108 PROPERTY TAX LJST 04 -r a4 t- � arse T. .11 c�V 1-4 - c Irol Iwo cli vo seteqTI LID IIPIMII jo 12Qa -- G: . C+7 71 96 f� r. E -11 ,a4 i� 7 i ., g cS qutj � C D C hi a CJ ��" rya u u� C� ` PROPERTY TAX LIST cm f; 1` •21 1-71 3�-`p, Ot, r la, _ iCti aq f ;— ir3 �1 0 00 M I-`:�� t- — i t 'gym' ell LJ' s'y sue•. �Y .'1', � fr .r' r. i+l I'd rJ 110 PROPERTY TAX LIST ** -, rt — +r' �* •� = 1Sn z -p^ u Tray n� -r c-0 co cM1 t m jo an ptA 'AOISThI� A.'S ^••^ -#' ,�L*l Cl1 fA- L+'a �1 .:��^��+� WITG rl r i F j r �I r I jLunsso ~ I; , LC,Gr ,ire .cli ^ d PROPERTY TAX TAST 11 l v C 1213 x , 00 Cl- 1 x - 1� " �i i` zp r U i� a A lid .) ILI v 1'a r 112 PROPERTY TAX LIST a ts9 T t` 04 I� ,- �� ,t� r. all f, cm jEa lT 7 lam- +ri if3 J. t �i e' z3 o xEl ti YJ.i 11 ^i CI JO POl"A Lo anjax�l u c+: ; Jb lazlel „1"q ufq CD eq La luls oc z x 'j�uosa •- �ii a • 'Y y� v . NJ s V rJ H W :J 11 YY F� m {may C Pr w [j G4 `Mz r 4 tieAll d Ig C Oca r-i M 40 &n �i ram. C3 U {, +.J _tj :J PROPERTY TAX LIST 113 4 a0 e Y ; Gi 74 c7 �+ ri r-r x r a 4.0 0lu U CA 71 L) S IV ci cu ci 114 PROPERTY TAX UST x�a -r vo"I �O�Tl1g� n s�� Cl p _ x cv "o ^7 g v�+szxi +•-� Cam- or_° +:] :n —4:11:7-1" 'Y� ^a Gam: CD aif 1 +C =r ^tm N sp" aul Y tr.,PA no C w Cd 'd r G91 ^Y T PR0 I'll RT1 TAX LIST Z 1� �, t� ,x et .m QC -r ID —v X 1r cl r*5 I� 00 00 ra —I "1 :A t� it Cat iqQ rd I J- a 221 cs . . L ` rt YY TQV , 00 t~ F fl C Gi; O O to :4 116 PROPERTY TAX L15T L3 -r -- `- e -rr a1E� fitF ni Y nl47 aG = =7 r;� "j� •T^ [CJ 1 UK) X�Z 'iiJS}Sa F C I—C In IvIo , aI�:1Cl jo 0.1 dry Y ;?s n m,UO x aR = t cdd U m rj �4 bA 14 LG "J �' r- •v 6] 04 td --� ti14 n v E E v apt. �y c +, ! l PROPERTY TAX LIST 117" Lq,waaonoa o ca —m Lr-M L-L' - a4 M w« -rl �� 0 m � I— .� ra a 8ea�w 2cv Rp N c1 'a n M tr ri egs !— t- + -V 00 t— 4'*1 L'-a to era L4al."0 71 a .rn N A, r_.1 n3�11.M ..�nl cli el�� as ell r r Gil Z-1 cli Cs *- ,..a cla s, a' od C .-e cq ell 11 PROPERTY TAX LIST r GU G 4t1 l——{gip X X X *;�; 7J I_ [_ it f X- :f 0 I—r-q g C4 X XX r- Jxi.�£ G4 }} uo xc, rnk i. ••• p7j 7 r,l^1 L^] 1 .d:-1 3 1 Yl l 1 i #o 4njuA . puUI cls �: r e -t -r -V It-r 3O lZoa •uux�r tt co as 1;D 1-•Y: _ �_m -r, t-CC n i 7 Ti a , w 91 r_41 rn G+l^7':1 cI Fli 71 71 C11 e+f ^i 11.1 1r •�n A •71� C11'Ps c)-r -� -14 -14 cl rLe uC7:kSa� •� w � Q .. Ili L L L 0 :Z -1 -I pizopE tTY TAX LIST 119 cc Lo cv 1 as 0 1 V r- `- :. 5 LM « a �. 1"'l_f:+"-':'�'7: J ^"+ay-. CA ° r'i �' of 0* G +* +gam 11- CI �S�^ ' -P k CO1r. LLd rYa M � }00-n0 C: cc ko CQ cq C`7�1 r.1 a•.y.,,1.,1..] �.] .tit�1 C1 GA "i`-r 7+ —t° �. ,--' ��1 '::2 LC n c;;Ded II r � ca. .y Q-.y C11 q] w .-- �fJ 120 PROPERTY TAX LIST CappCp�pp % a 00 N +:inr:��.� N IQ 0 '-q � C:j — CU 5r, 7 C1 cli C�.c 4 UG xul rN Viol Q ■ �� C] w C = 1�^0C Y 1 —r }o fit'I m_n: -uOLSPAICI c1 Cut rxl Q LV CIQ cw7 r+v :;I -t T a ... •uP13a7' eG ep C"] *� --+ a an t4 C+i-I- C•:+ G CQ C (z -- Q La z C4 a nrz� -" -� C 7 Cti]•-� CY G• Cl ra3�soxsa . iv cd o • i f Cp zi ' ,o o : a tr w + ti z r PROPERTY TAX LIST ^•a - -e^a 4 M ar �- � -r an. x to w ^i ca Y -r M,DC �x an Y2� � IL An ''L''L,- a.. :^ "x'�*'.'•+ � '�.Ili '+;i`7'� 7 ## G7 ir3 .� ^^ �T 7C :i—i S ,� 4••� � � YY � � rl rJ TL U L rd • 4 u uz 'i .rd MCAI `+ CD LC d ; .•„ A. - . z PROPERTY 'TA X GIST 1cv g Cc� C,I IV -t G 1 7 C* •�sa it + ]a azt�u1 P101 r a [$1 Q O O tD 70 102A Cli s 6 s;9 E Q "Jz lf] tr, 00 OC -aftlM C!,y 2 ^7 OG:; tea C.7 — 7 JJJI na T ej w ca te +U C ., O ' 00 ul �[l:r` 0`—'"•'�'Cam}. P4 uC12 :3 a+C7:' r r 9 r z PROPERTY TAX LIST 123 � LYF5X xi Ell at 300.1 s a'3 aid nl :a�++ :V �- •-- a 7 •-� n LM Ic x aa" IVIT ct 47 It Cs tc I �4 LS: tom, w IZ F, z 1E-i 7 124 PROPERTY TAX LIST ;9�Q d'�Cs �l goo o Q;-•5� �.-{��+ _t^ 2�qq E co nl -� +g: ^t..^7 G*7'7p I- s+� Cl G4 CrJ 1G .•+�, ,ayy1, uo Y�y w•.�� � r� r�, 4l 12 p pp =, ,n JO 4921tt ,-� F ,-e — — �701 UVI� •~ S�k }SD corh 1 y 1 1 •Q09saASQ N kc to t— r t. ell 0 t— y� -J r-, Cl i ,-.4 f 1 uot3aag C;+ —0 0 0 g-y7 ut rU,3-3 G7 0 C11 t+I VMN L"o ankh .� � -r -r-z -.r erss '. cl 1 . •sa�glla9 � ,� .Simla ie uiasi a +- a}e8at8 J _ `nd Nor ` Q Eh ' - N k 17 n ry; �j '. 'drocu cn _ fl ih 'P4 t PROPERTY TAX LIST 125 � �� = ��� �. -• _ _= -ram c�^� �+ X y I -r.ADO�10 _ a r Y a ^I Cam. [;wt 1 _ -71 -! — tD C �" ti 126 PROPERTY F%X LIST a3sziak;3�r ` Dr 1 _ ° it-d i- I 1 0 r.Ifj Ci- — : ::;all�i :7 a �. �'r C9:m t- u4 Xul I � C`1 C�3 . — 1~ ... ;a OnIUA Llr�ca,L y+�.�I +• L"7 CQ ,untuA +r� pg PU'dl30 � � r!] -..* rA G 1 GV C'1 01 '..`7 CD 'QnivA r_y r,l SA r-y — .paluS 8uzi�3 � 71 C+7 •a�szs� ti., ju uq�s.sad ��e8as8�sy v 4 u WD P 7 w IN e ' 'gypp e Q as� •4. '� -�. - _ -� '� � PROPERTY TAX FIST 127 -r = -z -- ^I^tor, oc cc 0 -r-t C� CC [r 1"-- ".�t'-.tti 1•+[ti Jti 7+ �r I+�: ;+t�1-6—z+ ►3�'-d4C S F R, -, 'ASS ez�t a i- } 01 T-1 t-3—t-t`t-t+t4 r—t-t— rx - «b a: ca ca m c v. �. .. zz = 61w ' V �•} i3 — ^ 40 +7» ti 71 u 1 �.J :..1 � � •r• r 12S PPOPERTY TAX LIST w MV %D 71t:� caG —4-4 to to M r- ua xo .�;tix�� ���" ac°z plc = �= ." ►�j+Fj ��A yu 7R11A ' - •� i n a^IT - ----- u4 Ir.. 11 L"I�0 Lr, ct�C ca ca i �a c C4 ''po - 'MSDO[Q a3g8a 6: r 0 77 r� G vL Je. v A } cis 11 In PS _ .ti C •-' 46 r}ILOFERTY TAX MST 129 111 a l':•T . n1 .. !'1 1 M r 1 "r.... `1?`1 C4;til^] X Y 4X 7C `v^ '7'•CQ fir-tiF�Ftitr,L�t`--L��-t�I t�1,_•I—l�F�t�t•.t—��"�'�'�"�'�';:,:`7'•G� '�"� Z :k, L{l Z r^NLz I Gil N IN N f^•� L'Y 01 Lkl 01 PM:1— 'l.• Y Y J ze J` �•f 09 7,X, to - 'l_ I-]a i I.'—i r I^1 ^.. IQ . I�71_^.^7^l� t� • _•g1",'-' '1' V- _'-1•tfr t�Gar — I� J �.-^J'1� C�1-r L_ •-- ,--••--,•-�nl;1 M':]F l'V r I C`.l??3 L'`s:^P7:: .. —' I.^, JJ- ---r '�'a^.��.s:J+1��f5"I,xr}1.: r40 0 1rvtzI— +Cq•.`.S:at�Qo•mo ,-+-1,--I,--F•--1"--J.�n--I.-I G9 Cl-..1 I -1 .�' �.'r _. m Co «-{-4 Ct '--3•ri'T.�',y,^'#'.t'°.il''1'.y"'1•'--'c'a�"t`.-., .-n..._.=e..__ _ ^ ,wy III��a7 17 ifs.lI;lip Lam. !f' w n w J i s�+ ti T '"l I:�E] PROPERTY TAX LIST �.j Cp,••ni c'; -h C1 c���^1 �OD��'!.�rII Op 4d��CS £!4 to leau =7_in r — e. 7 1�� —1^" (-1 t ,^ 1YQ YU.L — - J4 0111VA lulol to - x -,r 1 7; l^ % *� +r�-}� w r`�• mot'{ w.s .Pow L- 10 land C*� Tl 7 14001EI , r+1)Tl C,J,"^.:: u:U^1.Lrl `} ^1 G`Y Y G 7 �y��p �y�yam.rya �F� .UDDDRS C G7 J.Te^JA �. wY•4f CT7 M+' C'6 G Ln CA Cm V.V,Y•'Y+N• S 's9�BM(1 T ��ttt3�s51 rrr444111 O 6 v 'F.y 1 �+ o 'c x C PROPERTY TAX LIST r]1 .� _�. �e:: �r, •� �' �. �L.°��.;G:D C�'.� �'� ... ^1-'�CD�CC 49Q tD YCSC�O:GbC7: � CO•S I _ • � I;. I �� �� 1� .• {.r VR r.. b`—r' 1-,1-. MT:A..[.�.A.:r4 X r31 ' u� E G " j y 14 a i._ .,f�:Jtr d..yE'•+f"i y r U^ LCS u .c5L—r-L'i r, r i . r, I^ r �u 1'-Y� 4 ,-.'rJ:••��4�Q. —r•:fjcf4C eo!+X k. ClC+J-rUl sr,XQa IS C� s c ' J y±� Y.W ! �P I V. l� ,� wd v 132 PROPERTY TAX LIST alb { J 7 y si I- �� �, •T M Ci ^^ U❑XUL ir jr ir •:tetivyq� IQ d "lod Mid CS C7Y iT G � d*1 n1 ni: -f+ r L47 'uP1}a G7 Ga G7 CA SS CS: C'] 1 e_ ei .anital+� 4�1 c+: c^ ^ cq }�t ��ansaa t l? 0. cu Qo 42 ryry ~ N pay z 0 a PROPERTY TAX LIST 133 C3;w5 ^ •o r1 f- �;t; r t"3 Id;k?5-4�*V j 1C-V Cq L`'#ml in <+'3 •--' �� ,C� �7 +:i i"3� � c34 Ci0�;�94 ^J6 I C+y g �3 ^Nol41NNC'# cc +t U� _ C^ G+ aC C)C'+tatCa0��C]� ci co IN 1 F r n t4 ci 134 PROPERTY TAX LIST a at3 -r o;o w cI -r y-r-r-'a a t1 cis UM iIZ 4c 1n t—'Do=�to t-• 94 C70 Y5 £1 tz^3"f ' 'a1n�TM� [g�Zl kf, x t� --a;11 N. jo all � lt:'Crr,1, ;- = :r--C:; A74 tr — t iC; - C t4 TI 00 W M-# -pvi;l ,'Y t M R -r Lt C": �c L,>'t att� y r i ^i c l-r ,spate -- .1liqu7s 'aleas� �uucrs3a _ 1`3 i."7 ri i,1 1� 1f 0 (} ... tom. � :a+•n fir. r7 +",�` '►�{P7��{�' � � tli .� C) 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 13 5 a _; 1 � tti to[k m� [�L`-'J' "T�.'•= i —I �s 4 .� 00 1 _ ti '-4 k-M :�, M cviaiv �ei .-4 C`1 C14 C9.,Qq ;7 r, - '27 ° 3*2 CO ��•+ � � ; � N t��`mod � � 4a : � �;v c:3 '� LM C •�" LM .^• r bn _ r ,,h C.' y-' t4—z c. ,.J 11 r r 3 1,36 PROPERTY TAX LIST r, Pei s<a^i 1�i Gv�:^a Cl LA rt '04U19'a eua r7 uo xuj, CD _ _ 7 Ira T TI P anl-uA kfD �. i-4 i a _a�.�^, b• 13tr(UUEcI 'ca '1so[Su Q I lam. " G'a L'a ' Haig Y C7 4.9 t!+4r r 4 4 4 -ii love�,-a -onlVA ^1 --4 1 .n 'sPags —4 r ... �uos�a� .a s za < U2 : o cq _ v { Vpppiii PROPERTY TAX LIST 137 c# a cl n c o ca ea as .44 �t c7 + ffi --q klz opt -r t�- 0 = Cla r-%.5 -r tD [� al GV E39C -r C Cl# 4! oC -4* 00 eo d c� 3 i4 �+ CD Lo C5 i 7 k rS s _ 13c CC C� C t4 � — — 7,1 t`7 vs cli cd w n . ' a S*7 - _ _ri cj en ba to � + PROPERTY TAX LIST x� a3B8 j i� C� 00 *7 ^ �D G4] s-o M#-u7 0 .2 N E7 c7 'J :l ifh �X G 140Vol Xul + �a {sae RE R trl -* -ram I"Ol a 1 51. 9 8s 3 a� �e C n L11 � - + - -M. !� m W z .4 mild lf� -• •tf tslAtC� to k7 nl m t- to uneaaag 4 (N ., � N c 03 ca ut +5 C anic cq Owl IN :PI.u y Lp ell x 5 Fl ,?, . k f p Au .° - - y� CD tiCi y' � tJj u oS� C S J i 7 ' M «� +-+- � ko ; y r �, - ,r CA .p! to Cc '1} u6 u ate. LJ i7 t p u 'P: (j a. PROPERTY TAX LIST 139 o qz Q1 c1 tD 04 ;8 -0 �? � 0 Q-11 3 �, -- cv 0 G CAS as uT, m C4 t,- Cl On C. Ch G� as C*j -t = x " _ Z) zw; M0 4: k l .45 ^* A n ^a Tl .-] 71 C4 t-.I C6-4 Q 117 ell ., TC•., r na ka r C14 70 cli Ir cc CN +, : r - 44 C' u7 Lo , rs o a �s �° J � U7 cd t p7�-. ��55tk r 4 q�d) .�yyci ri r ryV AA �rrr F+9 140 PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 = .^. M°i `, L •=vT� 3o ailluA ..ti. 6 h� 30 pa'd -'-I 0G '� � � •� � Cp3" ,'y A piny ;� o t4 C pq 'C' } 'ter � z�.. � C+ •� �}� ,� Y'". 4 .- PROP -ItTY TAB LIST 141 lw iez to LO O ;o is —4 —4 f,^ id �.) • . �; is b4 ro•i 1`12 PROPERTY TAX LIST .12LitN m I� ZI � W c: Ut ar, 0D uo XV L 'y= lm1o.I. oc d°laad Q I ueid r- D -r coo-r�� -auillamcl CA [r1lnllad �4 o , _ � � x PROPERTY 'TALC LIST 143 771 LY ILM [� C- I- ° '3 ir.�.^rk ..r G7 y 7 + �0 + �4 ^7 -- 7 =•-l e^ J— ,--e .� ..� ;•f; =� '�^ +-+ ;'.' G7 C.S Cam=a" t:- CD PC, rr: Maj rj L7 'A ul w, 6- Um ,y r t _ r� 144 PROPEFVrY TAX LI6T n 0 r�7C9ai3�S F l'- f^ 1r 'T�3 = 9 3a aqjvA -f� CtJ GV Y v N 3nlT r n1 ,� r .e I 'iaLii Y suTgaas�CI rtjucosm �. �-- •,• -w 7" P4 a {, �-. Lam', '.J �. n PO �i 3-4PM D O f PROPERTY TAX LIST 145 M 01 kr m cic _ o p 0CD L _ a- If: k �. m CO-V►s: CIO C. C i k c tom- 00 to V�Lf�kO fw km a5 EOr 5 gz cl-max - — :ram = LQ ..ey C11 Ck CA L f r c CD t- .F. a C•a � . � r .� L. -_ Ci _} ' wo zi zi •V 're C v ��P Fps,.,r�./7 1 e`. � ,. e r i 04 146 PROPERTY TAX LIST to o tos --LT Z ., _ �yytl 1 '13 -., to��M 17 o�eAax3#$ m toGoa un xt-j }g$ $ 0 uz ILI III ] 7 l - - � ;a cIn^ 4r} i� �t—zt+�• t- ��a"Z u0�fi3s [:. ICi C3 47 rti "" C m r" fi ,$PREIS Mkl ` 7tt$Sg �ttosxa� 2'lE�a.ffi8y a. CDLP T `' 4-5 C 4 10 Iq n PROPERTY TAX LIST 14 w 2 d cocs r� x, �/ r =j c -11 ' .a .� t t� t cm� � t ,-- t— ^7 a. - — ,Yj r l 00 d, p T] Go on- -75 kA. I% .-d 00 oj �, [,7 Fes• la v ,. :r w « it ,... � , �j C7 0 A4 ,.O,/ rtJ Dry O� ' t7 PO,// 148 PROPERTY TAX LIST i s .i� C Cl lea-IT t1D xel x M7 a� CL IV Cq l,U3Qy ^ l f 1 ; I ut1d 'uussL%!cj 71 V+ Nq C a. 67 tom- N -,I :-r 1 tit°T Q1^1 `►►4F1 S ^1 "ZI y y7 +i Gti1 N C" .`a r,�i 11.1 to_� ankh .*rt —t VD C*." 'fa�R1II�SA� � ^'F '� •�. � rP .-4 rR +-� air ,-r °a1E'1s� S#C8 A .., It N 'V C d C4 ci r` P A4 C4 .14 p4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 149 2 00= 9 Er LIM -fir..•i aC�t�•� t^.1 4 -V I- w E:1 Cl Ic S� � :SE—a. �.'�ice-•-a C? !C `Y --E r"I mm— CD ^][—Ex_ Iw[�Imo. E 7 a 7 74 v:+ ,. tea+.-4 ID L-A :�i a i ^i IN ...E n +�r - C J d+ ?j ci Lo a.. ss cx 17 00 a PLO h En lu P4 F P PROPERTY Thy: LIST cq 4LW7' �t YF8 ' t1� 'xu.L iy 1-4 sue+1"! _ —4 Iroin aR 73A MOIL h' 77 ,l�.�fD•,J �yF� E.r Td ','lad .K ***�!ll��� t��,... nj•� •73OIEiFATQ � 0 N wy"Co-t -t Ln La t t anon + g r., �t 7gunss� -3' r m u C 93 Ems. M v .1 tko r� z �G P4 PROPERTY TAIL LIST 151 Lf3«: — C-- c7 W 00 00 0 0 C4 tM Lrti t7 N 0 r- Aa to o nnoo c aohn« a � ea c� �:�aa a ` .� ., i,-'W•�". [rye^[ �[�--' ,. I`-=:�^ice 5C a+ to 00 �l M;vr Ce7.11) °"3 M C S+3 C�3 S 4 rS :s J t'ti.;r ,r C-:C m r ,,;G , 41) i: ct to tj 10 UT � • U U -.1 C) as nr o , :3 (� H w 152 PROPERTY TP x LIST -r E =. 1:17 K p�" � -1 � -11 G �• C Al cv R 8 � ---I a J lira -+ N,�-ewa4 6 ��'D S''.. '. i�-� uo Ju -lnivA 10 Wit 'Vyl uSofei r8 C7 r`d •up[stni�I �� C� :"4 r.�3 ;O i�t�7C Q �CC7 �'��� '� :''7 y.l }+ ^�-^•�a�. � +� �.[�� �*.� C�" 6^ --.Stole � � � Ate. •-'��.� C] � � �l:"5 C•'r:`rs � G: g �oa�s u a "M ct -d M f 5+ :3 ti p F ul i 7GG i, cuss : M t� ca4-1 :^ c - s� u cr - 'f� Q PROPERTY TAX LIST I-r- r .;1 ] ^ SJ r iOZ4C? i? G j E19 R to •--� -� Win; room 10 y 00mIV 1 52 i^ ea I ta t c jOZ 1 ti ~` �C ci_ > ;1 'U f. to PROPCR'rY TAX LIST all kn . aca ► LPM jO onj V.,I6,L tv t fD c7 ot� era oa7 0 �� o.. un cm xra �-- 0 _ r, cq 't][7T6fhSQ 'J tt�^ N o rr O -P N m -4 rti 'fi t to e:+ m s ,� kO S S •�g�iS 'S$iTS��aAti� �� +W.-+I ' .--e r•1 ,••q rl r.-a .--t [euouIM *Joaaln IV C7 t. C2� U . LA Pa PROPERTY TAX UST Lo rI-*, rlcli - M -- C -- G9 c c7 .- ca Ctl y r: CD r-I r-I C7 T w7 V fi7 4} V q� 0 C+ w Lo tufttp U - p 2, 1-4 if, CJ Ci Li u W Cti C al c� 2 G u U 156 PROPERTY fi TA X LIST ^i 1:11 ^1 4l1 m Cr %C M w '? , -r ju`�� � Jti �'� cl c�O S2 O 0 o 10 Bhte aw r.J a•-��' - ;. -� cal M1s �n � •guru �� �• - . :�° i* � k.. �•- � ^f :._, 3a n� �jr-Zoe - ;;r� �� n;m- - '107 ld eD C 1 rvc%a T � t;�Z 4 uasl trG t•- ;c-r w w l ,--I i ,r gi ca cQ FWD _ CD 'anlvA rc t ^a CD c •5}i"�iEI - �• •s�4�r�tansQ � :*�,--4 ca L`l N �+ pa e. ., .w Xeuoes�ad �. C1 tn cu 4 � •� err �a .� � � � � -'� � �. vi 10d CC' c � R 3 er u v o � Vim , E it ri1 cry tc in Uc � cr. X. PROPERTY TAX LI%T I5 00 Gil — r i `S' ^l r. LCI r*`r .ice.. It �C 1.1 0 u ,J�7� ram' C�G �x V Pl G'1 .. ,__ t o� LA CD �i L eo Cc �.� in LF C f, f Cd, 15S PROPERTY TAX LIST ^1 r. �r ^7�Iti =.ricl .,Ic y a p3l#SOi � r r V's , •r -- b c3 Lt1 "cM^ r r N000 30 anTTh .c 4^ 4d Cr IL' � � � fir' ol �j r 7. l- _^00 OQ La 00[�to r to-nl.dry G^� a" +.'7 t .V"'L-D`1 -.,rq a,*40"1vgd *tom - ..;I co BtSChiQ e# 00 r pq -- ]C J^ �A C�C3:Ca C7[+7 •Me } ,[ C'3 ' G� 1'4 ;"?* I Iw!1Y! !ls 7-�I I�Imo.I- I I.. -.�y,.•...-r• kc �..- - } s .Ct. - Q r#LSGASSB `':I i CIL 4i P4 .� } z PROPERTY TAX LIST 159 "1 5 "� i1' LM .id ^ cn LIZ G# ..i o- - — I:°]V11 - 71 kr M It]11 Ir. - — C7 0 C7 aC X ap I; tj Kr 77 cc a+l •-.+ Ca f :J Z O 4 -6-� C.) E Er E r1: rr, rr rr, rr. cr :i- 160 PROPERTY TAX LIST _ &* —71 1-i ;n r ra ^i ua xUy .71 3o MOIL d L: a •peg# � C �r C13 N Ci ]{ 1S N 00 ;tip to CI ,-- ua 5 G� % - •, r c, •�: ,�, - a°=� - .-, � 4 G: x � -mot L. � Y. - its •S: �� '� r�---• V •,•+ ^Y NN �yy f _,• �" — as 'C7y iA z PT'r:4;'ERTY 'PAX LIST I C I Ti 27.1 r 1 -11-1- —�,`.-7 3 Y :*1UI- J — .] .']:Ic1^1on^d^.i'II -:1r-]t} - fir...-- ^"A.^_ l'r.` ;1 :F_ �1 — — — — — � _ _. _ �a�J� �Y^'. '^ =C -.+••:- f f v I— ^.1 I!'S '—r 1 r •-4 IN—f'A ^l [—1. .ZZ-„"C^.:: 11 111."r" — — ,^,-1--A,-4 �11 La ci i� .a W. a — v> 162 PROPERTY TA K LIST 1a C) cc c+i z, A-I m L.. -: Ca tl-C� ,. 7 0] 00 N Cm 7I 3 p(� U4 7C Gt'9 N G9"� CrJ[� CD 4: p Q .. •�t1is� i?�i 3 � b � �7� �eC �R�7 ua ^� 4d is7 Iti 1-,OG C+:*J1 C n C1s 03 �anl�tL parr-T A � aQ C] G cc � 30 Pod ryy' Cn CD co or, cn -� '�j tsjq 7 iX; �z cq 0 0000 -r-r -t-V-t1 IFOSf gag m cli tS+ C7-^l a Lam ' 4 L^ =L: •anjB1 C] � i_-: Ci -- if, Is_ ^-1 r.l ;P- s - - '�a4IfI e •s8utj�a.�i� •aats�s suoss� 1 .4` (U Ir 07, kO r �2 , h U = > r- t '- e w rigas cis. -y PROPERTY TAX �pLIST co 10y� 163 ;., r� hs r X., � ca t�c*7 y pp a C'l '•!�� � � � a[S L'7 ifs if3[+� �I'4O^ •4.{Q+ �+ oc 01 �d 'f £'+d tit m �. iF e rl n •4 V 4'+Iti M W G/ N 164 PROPERTY TAX LTST a�uflax8�* 40 9 ; ICJ C� �Q CZ� x w r UO =,L x 'y, tCt M #Q�1t�7"lhl �z cC) M ]o gaa3 •10-1 uvid IM c CD ox axe;sa Lo a ; 6 ' tZ u u .ts ID � t► =w :f� ` PROPERTY TAX LIST o� 165 .. a .� — -M of rl -,r--a ID 44- - ' �� COD 10 ab ;a r a c o Is ram. t;n {gip m in Zo t- t 4 v r Cl ^� � ^ti 52 C•] ca K P� o p 4' yyf;.am • � rl ul 166 PROPERTY MAX LIST r oo cc o ^c�er krs ►r, G cn t—vC 10[-" a•,.w Qy 0 Go—La 00�7 � i .iq� C US 88S888 0 UD RED LQ 12 K � jv -� [Viol oott�� C11ace me td 'cey cc 2,1- .s ccYt-M,tO^.4W 0— -r-r ca to t4 ucustQ --� oa c 00 c. C-0 cec ca-4 ca Lll ca^j M11,.a nivh � # •azelsg `' �eunsa LID 5.1y H 4 1 ci Lei Ln ra" Ci ei C ti i� PROPERTY TAX LIST le i 04 L n f, C� -4 cq •1Y cc CIO N ,f, ;8 m & +--' C7 ob^t 4 OD lam- o Gil qo zo -11 fti.t, c 09 � fir: CID N~ 4 . 4 O 0 00 � �n C� V,m 1, C+'] eq CIS cli -D cl %D C1 C3 ^i--+nl I- r- -* Oro nl 848 4 8§ ?1 ct k Et di .-1 ti Ste} w li Qa U pq cq 14 cu zi _ 41 -- C C m ^_ ,^u+•� == � � .=-i a `w `�w /� �.�ry! /r� � �..Jy ma.yv... v�. Y! -iJ 4ii try Ir Jr PROPERTY TAX LIST cv F 2? 1,,--Is 81 eat Y c+ uc XL -R- jug-d cl -t* Lo x i a xA C11 cc S Is .IuA .� ... -a jo lood [� un�sT:z 00 O ,-• r� G! GV t f+ it if: p •�' "' .�� CR x �Blaq 33� s m Q .� c; acm Q 0 -4 cvs eta e 44 a; a E- PROPERTY TAX LIST 169 8 12� �2 0-01 14si 8 R o -' —4 `V U�i S == 9. CR3CS N ' � u �D ya S m `f3 o h1 ,Co.I cq C: S a; ' I • �3W NV U. r 4 . 17 PROPP-RI`Y TAX LIST to co co N 0 ILD Q 0 to CI 04 Gn CIO m Cs to mil + ED ao ell 0 0 eo c •Qti��s m to e : h 7 P t-- cl o m-0 �0 � G Gam+ QC {D -6}8 5 C3 S CD li:y 8 8 F q � C7 Ill 1va-d G4 C7 -M =If,- 4€wRjuj+� M III ro -n CC Q cq Ko Jkt CM MOIL CJ = 6 4.1 -an Q C3 T=r C3 G] G C} -purl[ �°J Ct7] �.. .y$0��,4y,lT � 4 f •^-A .--1 M+f .1 iM t T '�1E 13 a�EBa� cl IN arlIvA F5 Is to u0si or, Lo • q c9S •• Cd P�- J G CA ry CA 4-2 �. ..., CL z l F, E" PROPRRTY TAX LIST 171 � t- m � C °ca ca ry 00 cc 1" ems^.t�- m Co m L� 00 LID 0 N a^i cs ,c p if,. lfS- u� cep cis Co � m Cq s a Cxi .. •--�."^ - — +tea G t ;L� GV G N ——� � X �,�.• �� ---,•-•. ram- 1 t} 'C _ w7 LP C" E-N Ci cif` PROPERTY TAX LIST Tel ;a o C� �T+ o � ca � +� act 1� rt •-r �^a :a 00 CIO t- Pt luau C?. C7 f1J Q "�^ 60 cvj e's Q Ix Xw Tea no xv L — .--I +•-� e+ yam + .o;v;%U J SF � CS 8 s IFS J Teti --i c ca -r e1 av ra JUJDJ, - - - 3 C Sh, _4 L j° poiE ., 1 i 7C O OG� 1�n II Ir- I`f5 Its `ORTttA + _a F'3 t IN 4i -4 N C1 In P.k1 - �E�CE� •�acasa„� �� C. s.uass Ln r �^ b w 70 VJ itzk • �" Ire cd mci sd Ei {} 4-j '� � ,ro '.raj' � � � 3..; � � CJ,� �,,� � •� •� � '� '+��'. c-..,f, 'I� ra ;� •Cam, ,-,,.i PROPERTY TAX LIST 173 cv Ca oa c� -r�ca N C ca ci 04 -4 t_, Cs G2 22 -t t-m rn 04 co Tr CD �E04 c: cli "` a 1 15a� M i r E c i 1,. Lo :s: IN �ca C',C11 I!", cli E r• rrt�-Ll- -4 pry r,—4 -. c In ac 0 ^t-ry r-r-- r r. :27- Ut Ir r� r. _ r.4 C5 f_ P4 ;r F� M"4 L _ ,fJ Er, ■ 174 PROPERTY TAX L15T La t-co G7 CJ T.� r. "I. '.r� TAP LID ;�t 0 CD any o f Ir K J c] T . , —4 T1 !� Fr, j4 4aad c' t` G 1 R+ t+1 M SSOi1 C�# 1-+ CA C7 0 C3 C C. C m G+G't � 4s -- s 82 8s 'sPa9S •�gaoIE! �sAutziaa .� cq ca C9 jrauc�sa -j �,. •� u ° - bap �: = � �.° ti; cry _ C7 a CJ41 ; G; ri Go v� � di L'I P; cs pRoPE TY TAX LIST 176 �} r- o rzN eel 00 4 «•J ID 371 Lcq era cy CT �� � � N r,r,0 ID CQ oc (71 - ca kq MID co 71 %.� 7 4In .� 71 >, e - c _ C;3 y M .-y 4-a r y i > . Old- . ` l 1; PROPERTY TAX LIST CC Cq 17^1 `1-71"1 hi f,1 `.11 -, q4 -r .A-- N � t� :Va ca raw eta In L ;, jtia D ca at3 e— Ir JQ-In PTA luau U10,4 �d lah - J VNIA lw� j � R m e; uoaitt� �0 W W tC� �+G47t]:"t9L4a} u4,Jws co r .d—4-4—.--4—— L'A —a.= •a�J�c�ti71� � _ — — Ceuo�ta a 1,eS�,T�Ir ey ' a 4, 1 p . 711 �Lc_ w U ! t 7 PROPERTY T--'X LIST 177 FZ LID ti -r v CO.4 04 1 r t i— 09 u3 M y4�a/ /k�J� 453 .Yi s CR ,•Y '.'Y ='"�".` "T ab. ,�7. Ve v'�^l. r."i s+ 5/1s=• ��y pia Lo e W:ell C '1 If,. O C^1 i� Q Ci " ,b C•i '- 0 C ,r rC� x yC vi, �- X WC'i 4X L"3 ar t . J cr: rj V i fACJ 49 r~ Y C] Lei ri v R1 ' G r t 178 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 0NLD uzG;' 'S �r ll �JUl3[�GCMW�C �[ Ct PUT1;G' � s7 C •� GC 'f 00 tt-C:LM :-t It kM-V I ' C I- W401. C7 v ps —_ IM rl I��rI 4'3 L C+ - S "7 C�1 4'3 CrJ C*;C'a:+?ct-,v "r C^':. J¢ laag 'U013[ftl(i too M 1- i(„` +�t�*-I Cl�-�+►r]C7 t���,k^..� •7jaaj :(]:'� :� L^, :`^[Ma 11?4w I�D►Q. Lf.LC,It.PC L:a-=I� •oaz��S _ _ ^Zw1J .gnl:1614NG`1^#cl^7C1 i Pi 'satge�g —_ •�av]Q 2Z t-- li a'��Aa>��: C7 ~ 1. fJ ` v 6- y M� J p„ � � � r � is •� .0 t PROPERTT TAX LIST 179 c tm -- . go CM •i r � 04 mi co t— o tn bio zi "ql +.+' » '•`� - - + 4-40 (} y pmn y ,t X '" n fi ISO PROPERTY TAX LIST c4 to O --,1 rt-t- ^a :a ca A ap Cr~ = 3561 r = co -r ca lf? W tl- 'C? '3+ LQ r4 eft 00 sC -r-r•r cv C -r ca,X V-2 UCam ' C�1 ^ .• C7 ^�;:. C 7- C 'IG:.C P:sn"A [a'of t` cm �. Ia JOD4 •a ca .401 urid it , •txpisi, ail C11 v: P—P) C-ko X :D N C; CD CD 0 c V: tttt�tx;a�a '. t er e� in p• w r' C$ X PROPERTY TAX LIST 1�I r' � m V -1 ? tZ 0 t [7 rv7 d cq w ell -� C CM .. i. .: ;7 51 7C i i4 1 rG s. •r -� cr. o - `. ► u: 182 PROPERTY TAX LIST •Lz Q o c`� a4 y �' ••1 o Te G r+ Q1 0 C] C+'S Go cz JO are IVA .•- -.� Ja pall �• � r" ` cl u131 -ADGM Cl. -t- r3 .� .uq a -4 .. .» o s . 'Spall�s t,74 Tj [�euo�r,� r, � Cal •:i r a cv }r 4 r, ell ct ., r st �, ti PROPERTY TAIL. LIST p .�183 Lam- ILES 4 C1 T t—� [7 a] cli C., C.., O w rp {y GAG 8 r tiUt? 1 ] 1 { ,t-m Lm ICE CD LD M.-I ell •^ o c] C°' :"}Lam] 0 C •� 4 45 0 P 4�7 1"� 1$4 PROPERTY TAX LIST C7 A 4: G« .., 'T � CIF �1, S? G Gi w Wals ito rub 10 jil°'L ir 25 —4 'act-j ucirl M ';"� :;y t� if:�r,�r�•'� � � C� un[sl+l on 12 I " ice^ 7Cj ci axBEa �r —4 M ..r r oS u �G Cd C� 116, G cC 7 7 ��5} �' O 9 O O 0ff^ PROPERTY 7d%h LIST Ida �D z^I i e� �- cry A# r# rlt � N Lp Y Ln VD ko U: s P co CD m -Y1 C+j 1- Cam- 04 •w +--t .�e-y � IP -- ,. 40 Pam P2 Ca :.# tit' • ' LE t • La 1-4 pi��„i ryry��� �/.yr ��1%4 ��F � '�.MI i � �. �. �/.i, .+ r-•e �. p/ U�h 4 �r I.'�y ✓ -�+ •Ir •LI Ca >4 �4 >1 PROPERTY TAX LIST cv Z� M 'CIO, �y ca .Na Asa Ina-I m �n�eA lo Ln �stive� ca s-� w -anlVA +� r cli Isracs�sa� ri fig - i 0 � ao V h NON-RESIDENT LIST 17+ PROPERTY TAX LIST �1r,later I r;ll IN M Y 21M TT uo XU1L ua 1i — jo LC [3icxe w A+ 6�—4 C1 C11 "#° CV�7 of ^1Cli 4e- Paz agia i CM 0 :. kr,, m CC m I—N N cl1 C*'; 4`7 N 00 � �Nel_N CO) tl- 00 � •anlrA jxuori�� � a7>c.?as9�V P4 : fj c zCMU o 1 c=t i en- d, PROPERTY TAX LIST 189 1- 01 Ca 9 ca 484 6 �� oa cad 00 a, as n� x KIM «� r a oa �a C11 k Ll ca cv Goa 'a:4 'V �l h1 W te: C'Y C :*1 7 +"r" c*� ''N 2 �r7 C7 Ir- G�S'7. C � s1; +�Cd ,-k it lf.5 a. 1-Cr r+ri 6G to Q GV C! aeq xq in in cm " kj Jk . Ca 'H°^ C*a Lo r� FP O o .' Ta t "• L Cl h 7 < 1; ; 190 PROPERTY TAX LIST to xe to DO -V cll cl :rJ n7, 4 r. ,-.4,4 ua to c.7 R.tm caa S. TgA —, oc `' + '� 665 3 L-5 ` M1 i laq c� •ualstAIG mot I- CIO RE — r-M cli ca TRUOUtj r 74 .—ILI ci rd 0too z < `v r!2 r- P PLO PF,RTY TAX LISTTl -- r .... -- - *" w iLO —4 O Cq ;1 CS Cp [C4�ri [gip cl 1 2."J• I-I� ► o fis7 C 7 I T Lt7 ^-s ..r 14 .r Lo to t-00 C 7 •,V-r-J4*.14 ^-4 43S C�] 1 Cl i r ..r L. F-e 'n pm cs •� t� � .Pam'-, !" � � yj ='�� � . '�' 192 PROPERTY TAX LIST -kE 5 �' 30 g ... 0all x�a xe•'� ac — dQ otti]ea� ci -r lu3d,�. La � iA Lv L_ �u tz V� ell 30 a?3 407 71-�. c TT 75, h7, `ahi�l U7 T1 �txnaia L sn - 6j y J ell Y_ is • &, . µ ci 0 7E w G � � L) PROPERTY TAX LIST 193 c-�p� crs aR 22P-F6 ccc cm"acccm" (� � +£3 ACC '".�'"�'1!3*� �rs r-t,--i.•-�,--�.--r.•. T kr3 n'=KOM C • i t� Crj di Cai 0� ;rJ b4 c?.In0ls" 0088 8SS8 M 4-',G-14 i m a oo .-4 m.,d F+ f� ca e� n 07 C11 N -Mr c + 0 .*l .-. -4N�Z I'- - CVM114lireF.0t-CC rz —vsFes• r,1 to c ryry a Y t _4vz X ej V d e? +Co fT.C4'� 1�J PROPE..RTY TAX LIST S ao -N 90 I-D a a;s�aa r err -Ij N oa Z I . + ca N N r-M to 0.- +-- rti co .a -Al OC t--cs ars CAS-�t --• as rw -I arzab� _D G p , -, 7 ;ri a,niti A Cd -f lx�b6.I. co gas � C j Co Q e+3 - •bo.l lll�ld ca ctil N cv 0 •uo!stAj(j r--q rl- Q� Z y i'a ca C)e-.-0 •taola 1-4 -4.-4 ,-a w.a t-- -4"ca ca m� £r]C7 Csa ca m CQ co 1"''S C+`r COD 00 aMlu c 1 c7 cll m C,-- 1 w 'Sliao[H -— •t��t$s;ta,s�CI Vo UO ca m � A}�3i'17t���7 r-a ^' ° p 79 E w lu U*r ;J ice• ;. ul Z' PROPER'i TAX LIST --"tell qnNn 41 to CD CofQ I —4,4 rl rl t--4 cq O tri GV 0 G 1 0 cLx tD o O - +t-10—r..l CYJ CQ C9 ca REESE p p [¢ - 9K CCi 121 Cal G7 8 m � t - w r4 j rz Lea m `; z - Co co 196 PROPERTY TAX LIST c� 2 � NNCA � c:v�M C— c5 aQ OD i IM *s+^ Ca dcar �s�er c1 c1 Cl OG C4 ca Gq L`1 GV UD 1ce l xr 6rti f rp Gp KID t-ram.r- 4 �n ell., 1+�3Q,L ��sk._ KMQQ CD � O C7 00 G7 k'- G 1.100 Lam-"l W WSJ CC L•^` t- ri +m CA C7 GW G GS C "1tUsBt �i� C r op -•+ —4 k4 to go qm O c0 CS o r cl m y M`I M 4 C11 5e Y M +"I a F"ry� r i—— •--1 Y o o lm o r-I E+'} Y"Y. !4 -r r- i r-+ ,13poqS •Mi 0 to "ni47s� , k>ruta�s3 a�v8as8��r CAI "` - '�' 4-4 G cu 'p + �} 10 q1 � — aura. w ! x � �^ x PROPI.Wf'Y TAX LI ST 197 rG C?C:3 C C .rlq ^7 00 l qc 4q g028 v C7 —4 r-+•--+•--s Im Cal �' •� �C4�� why C3 �7 fTfJCJ j Q0 ,+ C' =^s_-I chi = -l r CS, S 8 cq 8SR 2 s CM — �ME so COO CM eq 00V05 a _ M LO 01 cla t� rrrH -4"4 00 O?C C�1 to IC 10 0 [} C�CC �vM r r Lvt:+v .� r i-•A C+i o Cd b V p U X 6 i �J cm C ti1 cq O �4 C. rq p>1 �t I'IZGI'ERTY TAB: FIST C W 0< CEO 7 sY7C7 ng p}v8aa a91q} tt CQI CD�Ca�Cz OD 00 "07�►xs;j UO XI TL 4� Q aCC�7+C�G Q C7 ;c anIVA pp C7 C7 0 LO 4 'ti0j UMti '114STi1Ri[I C*3 S4 M Co C4 .C-i� L*J •anj�� C7 C�3 ' Say}5 r" 'a��e3sg t+tttst]sta a}v4i�dS �f H s . U pq Wkm - tz :" U !] r1 U3 t9 fl P ar I of tLd "x7 `� U CA^ {f:C7 en o 13ROPBRTY TAX LIST 190 MCP :,1 co 0 o CD ^3 C11 CIA � •; lay rF %,� i77� cc :40 cl 8 C63, �.^� Uld -R� ` Ck r-� - wm $ cm 00 r�- a 00 1- C7to f-1=-14 ell 00 ca C11 u? �+ cla IT — cc c a ,a Fn LO CI, No ua m em t-- -T-+:7 F* -N 12 C14 C� 10 F0 C* N V C+i t4 w LO 00 CIA cq .� ta 41 ci U ol .� - ...� - � • +o - as '�'� ; 4� w � UH •. �:i � wcdc+� u U ��� �C7 U 200 PROPERTY TAX LIST CPO s7v�8v --r�-�-t+-i� tn C� �-H-3'��#"+r-r-r Ca CIO] ':* CD 0 oi�rxs uo sub LO 10CD OR stjss c °+ � s Sin1 C TUI ] Cl E t C4 03 of ZI N Cl pry eCs�r r�i* cy C . cC1 [-47 02 r M C•a A*G C, bQ 't1OESSA7[T ray C}[ti 40 C+ Fs 4A1 G3 C'3 t--04 [� it;+m N .- .-4 4—4,.a,-� cq dh 4°���`."•"'.r tfy�2'lI] .4 r-4 rA r 1 wy -i. e r-I"4 r-4 C'�CCe] T 29 115 IC.?If?k 4r,1 10 4"D t'}f F?l hn�'7�C*iM LQ U� I1J if$ LQ '•� 4m .^l e8:�11 Q --4—4 _ r. qu iv tattossa o *' L a. N r PROPERTY TAX LIST 201 79 +]0 N CD a) GS Cis G1 � �r��^ij Gn� •--� m cq mm —4—4 t� 1LIZ v--i In '^a r, 00 kra A_�s is CA l�A M C*] Q ? I f�1[} AL j�,7 rr?11 S r o C+�^7 6"]C C"3 C O CD CD ,J { to ... Lo e _ I-F LQ CL rd _a 0 a " 02 PROPERTY TAX LIST m cs � 4 ?1 F:s O: SM ra ex+ 07U �;S�j C7 t� dD C>•--i cm t- G+�C7 CD Oa CD G7 Cw uR Cl do CG u ti`m 2 uo xs p pp pQ ,1vj$ io C Q IQ G 0 0� + G 6D SEE 1110 ; #+ DnTu IVtoJ, in l= � 4M�� 'anIVA -•Cal*-q N (7) -1"lf3 W7 c 'xvl UNIT :wJ G�+g N t-Cam^.Cam^. C7 'iiL]fGSAT 114 XQ#-iX7 CG �-44� co o C4 :�i O t- 7p-e k,-3 kr ci :Q cra cis .gad c�cIz ra:Y, -t cea c:+rs M.1 N iN ON Fq cq .E;al 5 '_ '32I00111 pp .• 1teuos.1 OJUB i$ ; i cj CY �^ J Ra F"� . r is d i e V. Y y 0 ^. � J 4 + G C Ca G r Z U L) ti 13ROP,RTY TAX LIST 203 I ca ter] N V y+ � 98 ry 10 S CO �7 e-S]0 G7� C7 t1l CD pp pp � c O 90 m0 :i m Q 1.4 t- AIT .+ 3Go 8 ou 88 ui ° "' n° io o� cli cli kQ et L oc IM4 cl co .�— cisr lfy LID 7. - - *' -m• ci G .14 ' . G? lie - N tl' �q ^ ' tzn w L) C3 U t 204 PROPERTY TAX UST r�c�caes01ggc cy�+c g�jC4ccclrta y� + .qF. G]Cx^.5 CTa CTs C+Cs y f50m m off!C(l C Mb? �4 CS�TIS153iigv +'n ..,..i—.--.—.-a.--.--t-4 M.—.,--�-i TI CI C)M 43 m '.:12 f + W��72 wJ tsd �L•.7� C'J rt rt—4 ri S7 r-1 r-4 Cl M-1 M ua Irp.1Wa pp pQ pp ppF Q kQ I v*—d C+] -4 r"—4—4,--+,-4 rl+--� ],--�rti.a.-+ � ell P I j`EF7'C1,[, vj � .4 71 cc iD CO --+ r 1 4-i -4 uul��a — ��I`t;t�L�t;I}I�[• t*�t� t�1 � [�is to LO -, '�'G4uxS •1�8ttt��:saGF . .p . d j `," €� ' e G h PROPERTY TAX UST 205 a800" Irl C..�' y r 04 -fir r ot poqq',-,-1-4 rya �7�,� m a aG+ Cq CQ o4 cXa7ti yrrr - �p ltSra w IS, C)C,00 Cl nI f11 N .111 d cc if),n + n0i Cl . r; C- r _ I e -th r4C iV1 nt cqt- .vrs] -+ w [ e� c� acr :o asc+5", d� r =�� c� •��.; a ~04 C?�} I :G l e:'7 ^I' }t G7 r-1 d �'Cw 'ds�." a +�t..'"• :lF `i' Cm 00 -n 'r 0• 1� h r c; CJ 04 v O O' 65 t� in 'A t= ` co G' co V 71 C�l Q C) PROPERTY TAX LIST zo 't coo rq^�!:Lc-+l YJ % 1.- 7 907 C� .is ci a CCV w t- Y �r•Y T-Y cc 0 ".C7 C7�J S3 d� �vL�CC p fit? C� 1;�LO 0 00 � 00C C, �n anj1��Y1 R so r i 1a L 1.cm LS7 9'M!"1 +zo r i-+—"--1.-i r- 0 6 _I 'id��Slftt� cl w 00 Ypj cv :7 1-7 c1g •t:aF;�� . � � - - - 52 F;a2., Inu Dal Dj v sr a uJ CO s: J V c rl c t- TP sly p i+ N - 'r y _ tn ct � =j+ QJ VJC %+n �. �-4�S a] ss x73r 0 4C] Cc �acv�+�n3 cyw �epea� �� 20s PPOPI;,XrY TAX LIST M r� oa •� �;js�sc� �.t� L;-�,_#..,tern r-,C*]aD,r,-t Ufa,n in,if,-^i N nn xml . air. S 12 , jo anjurh fi5 I'q"1L Lo c �-4Q t3 rA 25 =pub •rn�+�-T�i+-t+� -e+�� e��°��t—u5-� .� :.i �. }4 '407 C t a0 tT+ .�,y e+�{n c�ti T s ct cl n�i++n -no,st:lue tx ao n c5 r<a s+a s 4 cat s ct ca to c ca cv cv ca ca c�a r a ariIeA 'IFaIIS 's#I,.nll�nti�7 00 ra � • mow • � ;[ice 0 J W o ci Cd c u 10 J r PQ fa F°E,'01 1 HTY TA X LIST 209 y� r -r 1s t Cl pp -y r-e Q. ? La C11 CV N it7to r IN cq ,.-i .4-4—4 F 43 kn to C^y w GN r Ci ell w .s. or .1 �:� 210 PRUI)I:I;VJ'Y TA-X LIST r cc00cc r o�• 55 cc•: 00 00 ov x alfs}a i3 C7-r a G1 Ci C1 •7 97 n2 r� � ppqq 0QIMO 0000 [ Gl G`7 Gw :°3 cl uo rey C]L C] S 'd}sIsa Q Lo 00 + +? [kl9J — �.. RS .11 C3 co 8 S ca c nil- i .-4.,.. u] •1401 avid ob'� Ce3 —4 C:9 nj C Go to lea cc •uoLssneQ -T Cn,C] C7 :7 e a r e� 'at'[{VA 1 f� Itz 12, 14 y�uas.�a� �;�SasSM�r L IIROPr,RTY TAX LIST 211 Cr Cl.av ca - le S 0=0 ov n cue:`I tc-s a, j — E `M rq q4r—I—t—tom cm Ga ►r3 cH 61 cos-1r 0(} +rJ-4 C Cf� th in C3.-M Cl --4 —4 °--i rw r-ti+"1 r-1 --� ,--. � 4'fi, 4Lt Lt in 4.1 � r-0cli E1 cl c'i .11 Ems. aR "di ir: :7 N5,-y i z'.•y 10 a FC i 7�d 1 L-'7 Lam'u]L^?IZ LC r-1 fY co FN C. =' a y V6 = U ? 'I G3 C, a Q �� r" ell U U .� •- 12 PiiOPH.RTY TAX LIST cwi � 1-1 ell to Lao 7itk� ": ka O [ems O 10 �^ X 3m°�'i4t'1 "••' 1'�IQ,L FF � R - •Int,h ir_in rr.l CA 1 in.7 In M+`rDa PUU'I aQ oc -r LN v ti " '`a -hl ❑ lrl 7wi'H 01 4:'"1 "S n C)G G0 ts7 Lf� coj r.A t4 :s = 00 ray `400 IV M PROPERTY TAX LIST 213 C..)C�l C CCiy]iMNI--'— . —r CO a�cap ^a g1 qqQ� I'll co 4�i sv 2 1 y 1 tti y+ CD *tl N Op tP; +t3 t7 eq D raj r;,1 0 C)C L'-�o 1 QQ Lin G+7 4? ►g Ci *+GAT 7 cn nj n wn fl7���y �•r F. 1 1 t � x 4241 +� , 14 14 PROPERTY 'rAX LIST C�-1 W +: tom. t'� JJJ � co 7m oo M LM 7;01 _ LC+-13 C=P On co - z o c Q'i t— i- coIM }tom[ Us[,[ # Lvco N kn -4 IM U6 sfJ c. l Ca Gpp�— CD j C `anlvll cq "r*pzigg cu aa� �r F p .s w � lam- ^'�' �•'•� �•�l '4, S,+ - kw.} L PROPERTY TAX Ll`-'r 215 CDAGC..C, '.3.CG 'JC H {�- rl � P7 Ci 4d vl^k...]:•�Ci �G :� 4C � A NO IN — — ———— — — , C G} 44 RE - -4� � _..mac co --v i t— rill .y. IA 1!3 {!] •--� 4 v 111a i:J Y-.r°7f,3]«11 10 ZD %j] n to 41 Cal u `t u ° 4-2 a TA ri �+ ry� 1 {� '•'t'F�1 h`i. wr' v 4 ♦� 216 PROPERTY Y TAX LIST ati�xlaa # * �7 C co 00 -q N cn 00 cq � o * C3 0 CD O 'On1Bh cz t. a �a cs �^ � i� z- .a .+ c1 Lf` u7 0 tf. _ CJ 7t O C]C 4 •on[DA q C7 1 WDLIS • I 'a1z=;s� � prunssa cc cq 'a .. lCa 4+CZ4 }' G3 cl .. rya cl r• .'-"-i, Y wCSi �; rp $ 6 C3 i. CS '�, pq >° FROPBRTY TAX LIST 217 mm� -`rr R Cq 0 C lr� � 53 S o toW co CD CD --4 N. f-� 5 �_ 90 m mCr3 G7 L`7 -- cm C+ cc C+'}m cl vo" 110 C r CD GV C.3 uj to pis io � - �pp to tm 1� C r. 0 chi : CL - tz cd •- a co1-4 cl _- cd ? a - r t� F. i 1 �r3 W - r a.+ �, � �I � 44 ^— 1 ppqP�itlgf�pERT TAX LIST Oi 8044o�C O Cl� C:r Os aZuBa uo xi.j lie 0-4 C11 tu7a,I. IM - -- '$nIVA :,I ell M O Q 0 Z: CC) cc m M Cr) cam?co rCa U .ter -- — - b CD T. .OUT o;sa7s� r--ti .i w `r: - ED 'T Y � 7 pq 41 75 a ) rs arena 7:cj PROPERTY TAB LIST 1219 =� Lo o Y� Y� C4 z 0"0 u er �. s� 't ri �J 1.3 cl LD - 7Tj S� CJ�t �y {p ij� Crri f s.: cq kO 1 LO Q .'. l)L�CCU Y a47 rl 00 40❑]-Z� C41 S•i Z 'Ncq -� zo-D sz,� tti �J cl Un- COD CJ ho a ' m +�, c ova t C,3 r G•i a ate.° 220 1'h{3E'[3RTY TAX LIST is jv onjuA �n`➢ 4 ^ P -puilrTL`7 �-� ie Lo 10 G' i rr csc� a •ones{ns� � .-� � � � � � ca 1^ to A 40 10 -antrh ��41o�sa� l gq .r Ft 4 4 tli Ci 00ri 4-1 ; 6-4 tr s {7 G fJ �-' sue.'� y�, �" �r •:.�— �:. (L. LT. PROPERTY TAX LIST 221 QU 7 Ckr3 C)Q 12. 2 9 o� 8ko co C4 0 1; i. C7 i� Yi: �:D Ob t— st3 tD A;# l- lip ,-F +7ua co Cl 1 cd erarS•sGM .. CD mla GM cu 1dZ ' o r : r : Lo �; tetc Fr w r e , -tI un� =,=:nm= =, e11 I.Ij 3 a 00 C) C) m `'I 11 33 ^3 iC3 ! 1'7ry 4C rl Y7 ^t-4:11 Jo QMVA -an NA �•I e-4 Ct CD y ^8A. C71 •}UM-1 !r ar, I'°paa —T• 4 r Ira + R 00 ;D zo to .;D-1 unj OQ16RAr(E O+j I.t +-4 04:J L^, +-I mr7 G7 0 lit 1;^ IM Cq cc,CIZ •1 'u ?1'SpUlls _! o �rtf� r a 4.4 t �P .•�� ^ r+� ;� _ ,'dry � .� e r r� - h7 an W t! }7rA U "� *• fA a.. �� ,✓3 � I�� Q v +r w+ TA ijlqWll,-.R-rV TAX LIST 223 rc -- cVD ; C'4 1 Cn _n q' m'-r'T C9 L^J i E �' .. •. Cam" /n`"� �. .�Ai C,4 Rq h'C''7 Yrin�r{ i LAC �l CIO 1- :Y7 ct ell h-2 Cd t- C>,k-00 r, 4m co IM -44�M I-C•-tom. n3 t-- C! IN -�' � ��ram-+ � ;.� � : --- e` •� • el xi bA - 7R { Pi i 10 Ida . -7- e a o'nP. 0 o off' 0 7 C Cam° 224 PROPERTY TAX LIST 1 -4� c 7 0 Cs M o]a7 N 00 •aas Q Cli mil , a., •; 3O aaaa W In-V cc cli cli o tj -�xu3S� iasfzagsa 4�r3arHr — • �J .`�' z //0� .y' ' � ;L .714-4 0. f t�'a dr rw +Ji ran ui vs" PROPERTY TAX FIST 225 co C11 a C cam + rfl L"1 111tv W�4 oG 00 cl-I el� 00 €* I— r.11 :r C•1 a c o o n IN C`1 N^i �711 sfD cr QO cD C� IN ❑c rju�-s C Q IN 00 C, O]= -,] E «� Q cl2^ +`1' w t- 10 1V co C--1- 00 c+:1 "1 :,7 G4 C7 0 N 0 -i tf'3 I cl1 Y,) ,+ Llx c1 N C Ca t- to •c, ; ca cq y 0 1-4 En ° Mcl 4 41 ., 0 C5 �L4 t�.�. raw c -q-i.= x .' Ems' «. p i U) 226 ['FtOPFIltTY TAX LIST , 5 r= co CD CD m =4 i 19 O-d 7LS 4tl Gil 44 VV CC..VV (*5 6*1 tw3 tG G--1 co J¢=P A O IM ant"1 `� a4 WD4 ye + R uOIS!AICI *-4 L'-00 C7r 40'l --r cmr-• � It � ,upzqS -- �s�lxitta�Q .� '2iix7s� pauova aiu 8uk�:'I}� 0 p.I Lj 00 • ^_? �' 4� 't] ice.. _ '`'^1''� � - � °� an a �. Cl • 1� = a t 1~ ho jr PROPERTY TAX LIST 227 00 -1400 no C+} m m c3 +.1 C G's M M IM � G N cle -y .� Ul ka 01 00 co m c+7 us :S r17 [71 O NeD — . -It Cu3 Q i�Ca��s�oC�t�t�o � — tC}� cl�CID ,-y :.a .Al04 7 "� qj 14 y p ci10 . r� 1 C : 0 fa ul . G4eA W G `�'� o 'er = sM j ?� r* x 'r, yr d dpq 'a 5 228 PROPERTY TAX LIST �o `1 C�j ^1 m o a N �eti1 Cl m a, cssca LN us CAwom m • M �r� �� L— IN^1 � !1[?1 � Cl^1r1 .1 00r.i luau t- �z UO ruj, - • Oink Go C8� i a. s. id3 ��C`�C �rA �f3 OrtPt Ay co cl Mod. cc ro� coop V3 -H 1:7^1 U3 C4 m t+ cIn R N. cl Gk1 i -V 3"7a'rI cq E t cq l lfE 0 G C� to ell c •spat{� -` �_� ._.__-,--_ -ka{qul� •"' `c�Ea�14I `�lti'3�f ['et➢t"I"I a��}P7dc`l`•4� ba CL W EMI' s i 1 sal (f P4 s5 puQ '- i� 4�Cyr r•��` 1"'a `� a ej C rr ua` PROPERTY TAX LIST 229 �*7 QfJ C7 w 1 V -+I-- -"_- —4 04 04 n"I ^�t WulRi L" 0G " -� :d Qp28 p �A .--4 H r-q r-+ l -� �j -thy+ Cry C� Lo CD to C7 Cry r4 cq 00 Gk]4 7 C4 7 4. Cti 00 CD[r m CCO �7 L-t�t�t�t-Iv '= C3 Ld O C 0 C7 cwa cq C°i r`1 ju ed v rd w Q a ul 230 PROPLRTY TAX LIST a7E ai 2 r +5 N C, C� Cq .a ..a cq C'4—I 00 I-Dix x ra ca p c*a r+ ux cy ors e�: , ..�., 20 a"IuA �sao,L ,1 C)o r+l 1+ to kcZ CV f C* Ol ^]cP—1{ti7 '- m CV yl jo �� �—iN UZ (0C119 �r�-F:7 C'<54T7mU�tab Me 1301 uvEd ry c Cg.1 ci t*s m It C7 u is[nEQ Gip-P in 00 m (D ^7 O•-� -� .--r C�C]::r 1 m � � 4r erg � ,rn mcct 'x Na]cgCgCV m � ���6 M tt1Ireua10Ls?LO c •aajuA cv '�gacis as Iutfcm.1z't Q C w 92 _ r , `tom Cl C pi cl 6. U ucr r, "0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 231 T'1 r y 14 i- cm m . t- Cam; --D C t ,:tom to r,. LO T 7Q Gel yy++bJ C`.7 "f' '- C`7 R'L'7 :V 011 L-1 �Q Gtr' ti Q [� CA G q9 G7 c7+ L cli NC CIDCO S 9.1 BEES 3 88 8 88 s+a cs aa` cos ar m R c+�91 t�i Ica c Gl �: -7^i . 4 s co erg ci c° c� �+ Ca cu ,C'l M IQ CD ti It LO to in m co as� in co as w ezCIO -0C cs cn Uz LO aa to G'7 cv C17 0 ho,:� c q:ll LM c : u : ` w b fi ° . ri cc cd 0s { ,� aft^ O " 00 4 m �:. �� �� � ems, �° � -ems*. � 4tl � '`~•'•➢ � - Cd 71 � 41 8 LO [] c7 _ 232 I'RUI'I.RTY TAX LIST 7 ell 0 L-tt-t-I-I I- to tD E 7 Co.z � £! y •�y W T�lI ' Q co�DtD tototo00M W W 00 M'.�.r,fyl }m C� rCJ r- L vy YJ V 4 Y Y l k l C{�'l cl C1'�'�`��i` --i• YY r T{") Ord V id''W. GV N 0t1}t�Yr]i�t--t;dam-t-L-I4 to s-')9:]C C7*w tp 4= vv se,� C3 !p� c^L.�C�G�t�+�C7G]�C��CC coca 34 an�s� ,1 I�7 ay oot=sccrscoc CD CD COQ au7ar7 u Y u?Yc_Y7IS2 ,;,v! �Gvcac�4�C5 CI CO CQCQCOMrr7Mp,-"a 14 —4--,1 LM10YP -li �— C*r `rr�0atw s�00Q G C�Ct• �rr�'rseaCCQ •ct'Cf�C'��GC�� i�OG�C7��C? O G��C'3a'3�LK'�3�t7�71f3Q p � C+7 r-s N aS 5 ID CD G-1 -PN-1Wt-CID r"CtilltC'+r�� sotoI-MmCD,-q •V, Ncn-timrj<0 '1011=ICT ,--Y+*a.Y �Gwl N CV CV C11 N N""Sr]m CID cl�e•-1 i9t�st:tz I LO L 00 CO 0 0 CO•cjj YI}to Ll_M CA O --1 G11 M-14 Y 4C-_ j ,� r-i v-i r-1 rl,--�--r..-�.r^i„'�C•1."7,'``.�Lw1 ci Y CP C3 CSC sLt o*CLO Cam}==WCOc coo Comm( •t1Y5t�,3�y` •-a rl .--o.-+a.,.--e,-1.--�,...�.-4,.y.�,..M,--i ..t.w,-�:--e,--�,--1,--��r-«.-�.--..-a.--i SgUL '.MISH Iv aosS3,T C q�r a '� ��A3e •� d #3 Cfl � p z PROPERTY TAX LIST 233 a000WCoLCOWCc00Cc:0^3-11—+Y-r^r -.rL --�GC ^IC:) -r-M " ",y==to;z.:0r. -ter `4 — 'o.7-�; !:^[J^ =='.'J' y7G�1•--I�7—; ) =L'7 t-C,4-LEI--L--t-I-[-I-SX00XCCCC00Mr m M4t-� r MWo .s0� UOMMMW Loco to=to=�c�Dc�"+.. �=t79= C�'3s0^ o Cl.�-ter--L� tSc: C�'0.'�oC0 i�t,[zt<[-t-l-�v-I-I--40Q 00toC: L7C G+1-G�iCPW006000WMCc00 C`3 7 C.7�5�j G O C:+3Q C3C7 )CD 0 CDC�r)C>C:•0 Q O� C7 C3 C7 C1 41 zC]a^y 117 at}_t 4'0_tl v u]-J-if]_t It?It "v ' ''cTt'Y#r'q'„�y 1+1, �' .'-.1' LI]M.'S 1=7 L"5 7.1�rTy r-1 CS^r`.�} {'`j'"$1"'�{ .-i r-I SEC V�-V YS 'i y - i T T 'Y Ys.L, +LS + jI Gt�:.J1 "JC?4�y�rr =rJ''C?C7C.7� TYt }"� �..' 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CAI tQ' M 4'7 to to a �;��:7^�.�G"3�I'3 C7 CCj '�fa CA C] :7 .7 aO Iml p anju,% WWI IA in c]d c min C:)GC) 0Qin ED QC: � -t�-# c sra Co C7 M�lrs +- #++� G�7 O' .C# pO C��rf`r� �` O r��j r�r GgY •-�u7 t7,D`]lid��+C G•7 N 1 ,•�1°-� + C53 437 �t33 St'�L:Y C+3 C]'G�0 lf: T'#:.+- -V c7 Ci W.) �v V-LW. .s�af3'4� �' V 4`V 4* C7 L-10-V 17 ''11: L-t- qG(9C 'E141SY.A7� "--1 ,cl+Y}. a 0S:tl t"�'�'�#!}<.tJ r 435 ., ri A--II #:� *40CIg lfr l-^r U'� u]tG{O=Q�CD CO aG-tO CO tO tO CQ C:J*tD;�D CO ZO cz CrJ'r,-[-I-I-I- to toe t:3toc^,a3mcmcC0tDiD000r.50cC=CGtO tpcototototDtC+ ' � .-4-1 -f,-L ri r-i r-H ...t -4-4,--t I �— .anlVA •SpaRS •s�u�j�am� 'axs�sg o rl 0 p A Ci r •n � PROPERTY TAX LIST 235 x ^i c 5 cr 00 o go n 11 vq +q ?1 OD 160 0 LV L 1 w CSC 0 .•� "w .� — -7•E�n1 `1 Q crJ :*7 C�J ZD CC� -V 4^1 Ems i l L1. 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CA g � alvBaj2 o tm NC1 4-RV -e cc 11C CD ,Car,C- 1r, � ,-4 M Cq Cq Cq co �^ + juall Ifk 10 7rilnal CO L]'ICJI N r jo .#� LS'LlId ��d 07� Is "u~ coGco Cd t"t-.L-k- r-,Cl Cq ri—4 -- •a[aaj u7 N ml C4 A-- 4 O 0,,71*10 Lfa l uol r-t m-J C* C^ 7 co cq +t1�LJ u3►C g C -ou!ll�Ci ��aflsaa cli a ' [}. - " �•�JS r--; •.-� L,C v $-4 ? w AMb !� ,a i G4 C+ G4 Pi, IIRQPE:R'rY TAX X I,i tiT -� aapp `'37 ej 4 Wit#+ L- 1'0t 0000 �b7tit-f Uri E - Nm t-i ulrpt—C: -'-i+mcaCjcdC`Z11 ,1 r-I i CS)8 id s° 00 CD Loa to lf:00 C+]to IL 1, co m r"r^�+cA N C17� ci G CO Cat:0�QQG n0c "J VD �7 Y�7� L3�J 1.^1� 'j 0" M N7 ��. 0 C7 1'j cd r CD IC5 In'a to LO[0 C O ^IC�L`dC"74"dC] Cx7QO Yf] FyCJ t a+-j In m--,fLOOtom•WmO+--YC4 Pot-wMO—+-N co co ..` 90 ti Cacli NCV G7 Nt to N M:7C•7^ mc�mcnm=C4mv�mot+�+-0�+-' .� � c��i �a�r•��a e�e�y c�cxa e��c��ea cq:�a Comm cl F, Ell cq 1+ ;? j 0 +fit ? ri =- C3 CIO • ; ° a, co lu : + Y W C4 i en n bz S PROPE.RTY TAX LIST I ' G c 7 8 l— � t— th m CA CA .". .t.iC" U7 L] `1 i C.y CV Gad L 7 e7 C`1 ? Q "...b L�,rJ7 C5 Cl7 G; G�Cli G7 U a xu,, cm I `-InlrA cq C+' tti m I 1 -q r-_ ell Q0 808 ,P=,i --v 2 G�7 cq N Cry +a N C11 C cq 3"Iaa?l 40 •u oe5[n1� tir co tti .+ CC v'~ iiQ.A C3 cl� 4��3 C�G 9 c^3 ,1 Lo[Rp L4 V ItV p IUIVA c sSuspam 04 G7 ca •�3'C;s� �ransap a�t28aa�3�{r :, � V Cc 41 Qj PROPERTY TAX LIST 231) s C�mas i� O ICe 44"77 C1 Cl � . ,-1.*+a--1.--�...i eF] G4 �1 Cd ^1 •--+,-� Clcq C7O47 O C] G�O+ to Ca G°# � L7 {�O N C3 l a DC t+ + ,4 ei+eri �3 cis c^ tra -t+-r cal ra sa R 9 ON vi to " z+e �r N� p GO 00 x 04 -t C �rx u GY E . rd p -r W = " ouc o ca U bp v 240 PROPIRTY TAX LIST 00 * Ott m ., on uv aray f v Old c�a rf r7 ••i -, L Y a ++--a jr�)anFA IL'j°.L 03 tc:�,� CD C� o L7 O L-0 0 7v IV }°J=rj CV ko -r sin c m '1o"I I'Vi r , Cl 4M cif+ m '."' i J Sb C'I cc •'3{ CC1 co irk Ao t[3 G7 lt] •!;PaT4� _ i Mua or N Iva Otn R 4-2 V _ y .M G k+ C1 00 ,�Y ,� � �� � tt t��' � •°mil•=-� � 4] �j � 9 a cI] ton 'ZV46 w `' L. a^ ' 'aa r'L 4 �aa ti � ci WA 4] 4Fd a +p PROPILRTY TAX LIST 241 •�,� � � d] �m:^lti rah��CrJ C+3 G*1 w •--� rM v--I,--� � rnr� p G;77 OC9t�. 90 C3 QCQ 0 CD p , � N R� C �88 ri Q 4"] 4C5 to C: 90 R :a Cb PCs �+ CD 0 u �"1 G7w �G"iCal,rC1 Ci 8Ca - —r •� w cD � 4 w CI aka Crl '*� G 0 O -P c`# mM w C"1 +- -#1 to Cs Gl 8 M t r a ` 4�r v En ..i : 0 '~ �l .. Li O u 4-1 ci+Gr { r e a t, 1 r—w 42 PRi}I?fs FiTY TAX LIST �11 0 c R � �^ 1s r�i-- 00 cc c� r, 00 � 14+a 3sQQ T]� •�-�• C3 1--47C , LIU -, c — o to auk + + cl� ;d iaood -i+ •DI Y$ O Gi 0 E-t- "r C� •s8�ipasa� .� �,r. .-, YuTxosta� f � acda� ,Z i c sue ' C G a- rq ,s p, G °X c � ; - u •11• - ^x ffl w � V rt IMF !� • p� Ij }f X- v ° - G a' ' z at a PROPERTY TAX LIST 243 L 3 + N ray ci ci t*i t`i -.4 -f--I. .4,.--1 -1 [- to a4 s 7 0 C+c•00 04 G►�G�CF Gs��s G� CD I. If-Am co Cr3 r-+ Q Ci rr Gil + rl' m m cc '3 M 00 c r C�0 5 CTi :- Ch m m: cq rz r1 Cn Cl F c 5 F R n eFs�' a Cd-t e. e 244 PROPERTY TAX Ll1ST Gaen�aC��cea���a �:as���c�daveta�€a5c�cz Cac� � L`•1NG1NNNNCVCqC1 .vcgC+1CAG1DaNCaC C4C11 NC4 C9 Cm,G•m.CT3GiC7SMx,^9C) C3C,��,36nCl'MMM0s,C�C�+ C f� .0 u0 xul OCDC7Ono p pp p r� �jOOC pp �C� ai�i5 O1= 2=CDC�C7Q 0 � �C� 4�C� C� �C) .•�.r•••,.•-+^I,--�'--�,-y-4-4 —w---I,-..,�r1 r-R ri,--s-4 rK•--a.-� +•-+.-� �+ ZED$ 10 aajuA .ONL'A .pun-1 ell �i a a 1 1 s I :,1 1 a 1 ell;1 71 :7 —4 1.4 -4aa,1 C1l C4 M--t lll7 CD t-00 C 1 C}.:7.lac 4t ur t-+e.�Ttl Lt G+-+ 'u+DtStati CZ b'u7 K1 t}Ou C5 C 1"tl ifs C-L)*14 10 C)*-e N 0d 0 rd s--+Cl CO I cq cq C9 C11 cq N C+' .::^ S CCU t*-cq cw4 m CI •sG�atff v -. it#+-V-+t-t-t-t—00 cc,00 00 ?:,j c N •��� �'�o^ ic;�: i: P - SC*���.''�u'7 ir5 iq i�L�u�i6g�'}L"3 xs7� .--i --Volts — lvuo�ana ta a�BBas��1i,� 6 C7 ta t~ �- w cl Q y�yy 4 w sr C _ e3 n PROPERTY TAX LIST 245 m Cl Cox cc Cl:f�cc-,r i N 0,1.v ra Cl -r �'! BJ OWO G4 m co �'S+ C5`a tom. ir] G 7 Gq it Cl m c°?C4'r,l C•1 C9 m C`7 va •--1 r-4 is1 tEJ tt] itJ�C7 �€7s ] + 4J C) 00 K O 0 io i2•'i.on.0 i'~ C C`i s a G 1 C l r'7 t E 7 ti rr Cwi > CI1 k r-1 `rj t rl -' g g 8 M-i�fiJ 4�CC G D-�J+G,z 't ,R Lam- [D ] *� -- C C9 Gl7�1 G'1 C�]!�1&` G 1 r 1 Ca r-1 ..a m ,fit] — r-1 tw ' 12 10, ar�r � rrs { ' ' n C? r7r.as ) 0 0 r °x,I- s r r orya� �CSGi � �� �v dr •a1te�;ag Uo 1"'L va 30 OnIVA 'Unit A C•]cl Cam, N G*i 0.1 •--+ .1 •�•-�.r-t .`35 .--1.--` f-1 • ILO n 1�4 Idl 0-t' 4:'t I�'J C7 00 tip �Imo+. cz CD ?' 0 r- 0G pp 00 kV ID s C^ C,C 1 8 O•-•1 } {�C�J -'1 t o In •[}utRZ �+ "i+xc eJ+ c cq N CV t-7 G9 C G -+ --r --v M..Cy C7 r l Ow C41 ^7 tb O M _4 .--4 -4 �Cam]� � so I cq lc LN M IT ram+C� -4 Cq V.) '4WIZ 00000c° Cy N C*MCM CAS kokf� CJC]to rn NC9"L37CN'Zacl N C*co Lf7 IMP]IQ I.+?af�.1''3 �VD}V1. Ir, iC 1rJ cl7 ko It] ►t'S Lfr 0 � CD .OutuA ol lullra�;��� Car f pq c1 rn , r z9 O qy ed s cS . dp z r� 71 PROPERTY TAX TAST 247 o C;)V.)a ao rw *r r� C 7 �+ W 00 :o C., C11 *� r. oa c � � Cqaq o c o a c ► CID cQ tell w 1� C." {�^ ilCl C7fi w fiJ O lir w^ Lo w h- Cs 6q3 cq N cq �7 w r-1 r-9 Gam., • KU a? n + , 0 cq • Q iA co ..ro Z Ei [e3 fir; n �+1Ci C] F; 4 �• +' 44 , -8 0 A arj z 0S Fqi c9 '— U',� U 43 :�i--� CJ U 4Ci S3 h•H ^.� CJ�` 248 PROl'FRTY TAX LIST 00 Ltil cl Cal N c11 e+a G 7 r� — — mC �'.yc�v�iv N PCs ���03 � pp pp Q GC O00G { a?I zo ev ;o DfrA in •an{uh cer r,� cv e�� mC L—N m cq u� a tz L-r- m fi7 + �;� LOu, 01-N mm uouaU3,ra 'fI[tiST tt #J t 3 1�GC 1-4 ,--t^ + C+m[� Cyr.^W7 C7?4 a�aaC u3 Leg o o r-C N't-14 s u�x IQ LO+� uni a LO 1* ul_%0 L;t--cc�a 00 C4 SfS +�]�r�L o G C3 044o LaLm -GnrcA ca c+7 I 3:1001a ,Kelsa iguou 4' pq O a a ci : ,V1 Z p.,�• � � ''T'' tin � .�� � lu Ad co r C -3�vG oc�p PROPERTY TAX LT ST 249 c9 OS7 �P el 0 co �mn� -N c.cif: N 0 2806 � tom: 4 -�+�p G�J r� �4 �� C7•��l c� 4Ga9d4av as m w m(3:co C9 4Qto tt 01 Cl G•l G11 C!l (`l Cal C= t----r" t- C4 CD."i of t []C] r- [tit 8Rsm sL9 ��� C�0 0 C] Ci 0 C 0 S o 8 8 19 ��CD irppir:iCit? G*l G`l C''J 4`•1 r-I r-�,.r .--e,--� r-i ry .-. r-e �„ r�*�, RCN C 3 G�7 aQ Cr •a UQ &Z to(N �A LT Gal in.-V i.S=L"] r. 4`3 Gi �--c v--i ri L. Q(}CD�:'9a Cg ell r4nMM �--4 " C9Cr3 cry�GC t'-m m v� --N i7 aG G`l Gil Gl CIIr. r 4 r-i---9�--4 -4-4 N Gel v G']Cq kf7&0 iq CIO cf:'-'.. ,7:, CCu Lr3 c7 QD C-0 Coti.'] ir' 47;a m m C','} •� emsCD N `oba G, tin G" C 4a �..y O _ Jaw•l •A ry,�., w �iD " ry ,N ba Cd 250 l'RUPH.RTY TAX LIST I 7t 'tot-L-tt-t�o13LSIri+t? 1 ;*]�7 C1- 10 Lo-nC17:} o+100 1-t-t:3 i+7 UZI 113 t-�o rn tD in i,- G�]r-+,�+-4 2p[yy pCq8 R 6 t��--�-, +-t 004= C>Q--1 �1,0, 4-1QQLip�C�G,-,.-.CaDsYJ rl-4 r-r G�]dI Oa w C�C7 C�S 3 Cl ep to ef"14 IN rJ0 G*3 0 Zs [ u 0 CD t�tr r r�LO 113 ED 10 LO In No•V u7 C 7 C+]�]���S+�]fi3 C•] t-t-zo a4 V�uO tw co to L. tn-N+1 cq,--4,--1,-r�}09 18 ccq�tC7~t� u[r xr� '•-1 C7 t�C3 O.—t r1�1S + 1 d4 <D�4—I UPJ ri r-d ri,-�r-1 rl rl ri ri • gar} u l`n t0 n cO LD iz)s r3 C}�1-: d4+ M M C*7 1 7#=e17 If}rn u7 cJ Q sir t- IvA lcq UVICI C 4 C14' N N 4� GTG"x GCX t-�7 G']►� �t�1 Cy5 4^7 r��tl3!]4 C.C4�i'�+ cq -- - 'Tu41 m Q 0*4 cq CY)-14 kl�C�t+.co G"�C]--#M-11 M tO t4-00 v+0 f-+C•t m�it Co t- . —4 Cq Cy r 7 C>l 01 Cal CQ C 1 v M cQ e+ e]m m cQ 44 }4080wmwmecmw84ORSCAwGHQwC7l"30b00ww0000mw00ww M",�9SASN7",1.1.m00ems}"---mmmmmt*3Meo0CJ0 C. a_+c}r;mC, --i--4—4—q—4 ri 1-4-1 ri—4—4—4,4+-q,0-4—1+1 T.k""—4—t-ti—4.1...a --1.--A—1—1—4,q rr-1.-k«-�_+--gip-��r+,4,4,4--t,4—4-1-4 —4—4 - ]�7 5 QOc G CD •��ARLR�t�ISld� --'��T7 M !4 M N E] ••T--�. � .sc 7..��qi M M �I-4—4 TI Ry --4—4 ...�.p.l �ut�os�n� a;e5as.9;l�r 1-7 I: z PROPERTY TAX FIST 251 ca N ell G°7 ^# C 5 --r �n c>3 r� M ro x+ ,� rt C7 -�O C 7 tD r-+ .4 C:t m Q t— 10 CD L. E'er t- rat �aQpQr+ w^7 C'7 r-1 4F c.1 G7 Ch Ex C kfz 10 —4 Egg 5]IN 01 8 T CD c C) r. o ►ra co ao c� oo C�o -• 9 cq +^L—co %V s•F*eY.+ rl +^t C'17 EYJ ThM`�'J, ��pp 00 cc cc 00 oo HO SEE U O =�IfjF 00 0 fi ua * ci _ w CH CIO Li ej . .rr U = cop., [ ' r ILI ri4-1 25 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST ;o m aell p�EBS t G •y� r ti Gy y J ^''G'•1� � C7 C �S �7 e� •?3�75 m tr Zo ►13 Tray U13 NU pm-d on cry 10 JP gnr"A C1 rf+ cn 00c CD 00 l-10 I- � cra to ,o nTffh r; •s3ur��kQ *� C47 .e;av a�n tPa.�B C66 ev , � PROPERTY TAX LIST 2,53 ca C�Q ��s�4^i w^S ;�. co 1-1 r. 07 Go co w � C L 3 b g CDCDCDo V -r co all �.q � .i e4 CV 74 N a to sk* -Al 14 R� tD i rz r: c� t "" --ice"+ .ti s+ na C tz ci s � e n � • k' • W � � • 1� fi ° 0 . f; �x r 2,54 PR€ PER`f'YppTAX LIST X. 0*YV rl a--1 .Jou F rH 1"!TF r'M 0 AN uo Yul "ti rM 1:11 F.l 10 lr� G C G G i cq [viol -- COP o u m C aCi a+ O C O — Cp7 C- t--to Lo� o c*a I --t Co r;a C1 M co 34'j Ss lsI CD CA (+o to 4 r» *�cq sl •uois�a+tci C)G l- -i• C+i C+] :wa 6`] r-I C1 4V L`� r•e r.rti --4 CV -1 C11 CV cq _ N C3 •-+ �--0 to -9pat[ --- — - - - -- -Mf Iola — s8ue[taniQ ea cq" +�3 - �?'� '�� s. � as • UZ cq ci cd r1 CJ V (Ij � e4y•',,ems � � � -' }}}•y�� it YHY �y�° ia•1 • C4 • rir u � Q .� r W` o E-4 >1 ,C GOrw G t^+ G ed x z V. f PROPERTY TAX LIST 255 0 a 0 coon f� O LCQCD O �44LZ I -M --4 raa $Q m rt spa m o: �^-r� ^a y t::] IIY3"a s w sv + > > : ^S �? > u` : #' ccl Phi 4,3 al Cs 256 �y+ PROIJI-ENTY TA LIST G G4 f�S1 rel � � ca m Cs Ci ep 0 + go jpa C'7 Cry + + -4—4 1-4-4.--L r-1 t�- liq �n w1 UO xn.L -aln}s Ivan aq P an l"A r+ r 17 -- �°�7°.L cli CD CD Iss8 ti 0 0 -� ���+�-9V� � o0 -pttu-1 L-1 'y' -P cq ca ca C`�C13 ci Cyr I- U:3 � -i -- Lr} Cal �• •tIr3L1°.x4 ,_,— CD - - Cvy V3 L*10 ko U�trS U..) ;ry m G c� 1C} Lo OV �ury�s� 41 Pr1 P. r ko CL4 Ul Q 0-1 C e a it ' 1. g 101ioPh-RTY TAX I.I 'Z' 247 - - st+ .� {� ppqq �pqp 7-1 p9 Q0a4 C+1 oq - o w CD Cl tD C. 00 QOoo �3 u7 Yfa p Q kM kt?10® La Lam*; in + C+7 G 7 9+ - - [ t7 co N G � :3 � ° •-ur r-. cn "Y 7a L- C'ar O-4 ISS 9 0p 00 541 LC Ca C7 ua RJO � L- :y I= 0000 C+] e. Q C3 - N C4 r 1!} ,.y P i r- L fill -P c aDO ' �� v ci " t,4 6d s G 5tl 258 PROPERTY TAX LIST —rcc C_00 GG 00 G3 i.�a-.C. cc I-t-t-t;t--ca is i L-t L-I—I-00 1- 00 00 ilJ 00-r-7•-r V 1� -r 00 yr GC sz w-V 'r '! 1 -)a x.00 9+7C [vat[ Lb Eti L�t�vf 1]�'7��:r.� L=[�t�C�t�.��``C-I-d�t4 C'+•t�CiCk Lam• u•—� �7 r�S�p pp ,7"V.V-r k=7 of'!,tr.•Ze—, — .-r �Gt,�ll�ltfl C�j .ary)v -r y �q -4 L,t- +fiCQQ Q In LNI k I •PxI4'j IV 10 LID Lo L!]1�}.Z, IQ=fJ'e}I�1 .9 ai:U3 LQ IC 1.13 In I*Ifs LrC _. ;a •x 1 rr,-+r ry r I r-i^ 4W 17 Gtil G 7£ -It m Cl M V •uo r.tz+Q C%l 00 C7 L-cc M Q+a Cy;7 V 1-4 C4 Lo h G0 m 0+--1 C*7 U,j 'cc)tb 00 Gl GV rl rl r•i C3{V CA 6`7 C`F^t i=i^i -,Z.+3a cn c•� .-1 •Ltbt7 L+3 CJ Cy C?.17 C'3 c�C'i t�;a.S�f,'1. r,7 C7 C7, tD C7 C:r`� � :=. ;� ���^+;ir lanTHA T z9n,3lDIkI IlPkcr -�Zvys� • Irtlin•,,,s, M •Y -P f�-�µ' y�.. V1 W�+� a..F '�.�lJ I�}jI d1 W! y1 Fti 'h �Q N rF a ` tirY 1L 1 � • •j d L} n 11ROPERTY TAN LIST 259 3" ^.1 r_13 ' ^i C,i N C11 -C 28 mw1=somm DO q �j Giv1 'i� INQl�� !tG "r-r" , -D tDis 0:Ce? �sG7 ti v 1 Cl C:I-l—to tom.I- N^i zR?If3 G G''�CD17 17 d 1 � C C�C G CA M C7 Ht I I� rJ J 10 4d CD �� I�1� � . O hf,�Af]A.,,h.3 A.r,}S.Zr w .r 4 I cl, G`t r`)C+i v co 11- 0- r 1 ci cc c*a If,10 1p Yrj c� IN cr so:o C -r-r 1n.U1 in in&Q 10 Ara � yn I ' v f > a Ul ' 4.3 .�'u :;: m `' N`� � �� --; , cd 40 ati 0 �Zm � � 260 PROPERTY TAX 1-1$'r e:ski m �D -w -• i- t— ri — — CL1:°i 4hi C1 ua xuy 4 p E3 m C7 'JUDIIIIIA S� ' r� CD eli t�04 CA 9022 2 `Ct04S�hiQ G`7 a=J C:7 C�#3 v-O "+ 44 � 41 eA .. ar}kq tPJ`r� I i f C,1 1* a rp 4• .-� - .01[ u IEI r_.Z lc uos.>la (u cu p a= ifi3 O as.. ori u V, a C �^ .nn� /yam s IIIWPER Y TAX LLST 261 +' 0 tD Ob .'.a lox � a n Cc r�ry 4 ,�«, .-�r, r- ci r,M <=CD 0 cq mrr3at+1 ear tM r, � 4 7 t*3 GilG+1 cacic"ar1U:i +ra�,7 C 41 Y .•-4 01 GV N 4G11 r Y•tea C a G`]1711 43]10 C} 4 `sF+ 08 CD 8LQ s a� r-: ns i ra KU 1-4 . , .� ' tojtMiq} ' � C.f $ ; 9 0 71 `fi Ei 'cl+r, U ` � � t�✓ Ci > ID 262 I'kOl'l R7Y IAX LIST =CD Cw]0. fit 0 0 Gil 0 r�FX M Cv Cr C -010 CD I y 1*1. IIJ 1:9 C11 I m to U C::1 V 4 l^l Cl 5ra iIRF a� "D =Cl—C O,--a=Go•--i 0 0 i-m CT t-< "1"+-!r l r+r k ri r-1 �-h Lo C FLltDecCl0 ]�1�',,q geJ�C3t�s� n� If;p 7 c;7 7; in 1 Ii� ICl�4 1-E I•'] C+a C*7 1-4a C] AID c# 1-- UCI Xv'L '- Cm M 0CCC�C�0 8 � ?C m - 7t` CL 7CJ I } B r'J" Irt'1:�".M G'Q m C7 _o ClI . 30 Moo Cis La00 kfl:0 1 k.5 0 C C� c W mom. 10LL?IC]LL31n10 11° L-)et+I']CCDCD ��}90 ,1 rti ri ri ri -4 I"C`i VII-1 r4. J,- n]C1 N N -, eM [� ;aCC3C+�x i�ICdd [tii2P-C,M 0 C111-Y., C� a t� °emu?lI�"'�C1 -•' -- Inuml d arxftiias�ii� C. Cc cri tA JZ rl r-I Q 1 w~i A S ti a� C4 ' � PROPEIRTY TAX UST 263 a4 N 6 ' t.- — O -Z-t, 'i v = 1-- .---cl Cl7 l+; C;1 CO pp SE clY a 1 wy 1,1 1— 00 Cta I:] I a s1pp7 Ic £7 cmC7 [+ �' + + »7 G'i 0 C7 Cr] I ry U-7 7 .� 04 ri H l:y p QQ� 0 sAfr�i O L4 C7 CS3 d7 -- -4 0_-J, 4.-4 [D c +- r 711 G i G"1 *µ Cal I.V s 4°i'�*i cli ti^1 cq w CF31�: r-i d �. O 4 y w � ; r 41 cu CZ . .�-s s. T1� ✓ Lam.. � ':� s� f ee ' A f=1 Q s ,� 0� p o p 264 rROPF RTT TAX LIST a r at ci M:n Tt --4 [� G 0 {] O •a;a; L.:^. tit]rfJ C rdg0s ,?r cq IN M 0 � C� ,on uA CIO -puv-1 � n 30 4Mai rp cp y 00 •V)II T��d Am 0000 +�7 -t+ cis cc u3 C+7 �� --t�Icti ci CD CAI la;Rlsa �uctssa 44 �;r.�sas5 k g n44 ,=, c� Pr so 4.4 ci KU sy � to f 2 a: 'mod G� 'U* 0 ^l Gt �,+ .+ C} .. 1 11 Ch PROPERTY TAX LIST 265 -352 fti :C R t�l; mD6 L-Gt]G0cri IC.m -4 C11 CaC+#-,ClclL^# .} x 00 L`# M C"u C !tii G*1 pi .-.+ Q Q 03 0 07 O- 4 fi C:n 0 COf m m CAS n7 sD LC LO 10 U'S U-j kf� M u f c, tz O cd U U : c cl 4-3 9 U- - mo 71 `G sue. b and =�Jc � r Pv P; 9 P1 �4 X 9 F 260 PROPERTY TAX LIST ] -= y IuaH [� uo xuL r o. 0 @ 0 0 jo anjuA Cr�o,1; C O C) 0 1 211 ^I ^^ 3 C- Lo ^puu^j do �a� I -, "IcrI 1tt ltj ,tea 4`1 m `t U15Lkl� t� C+S t' C+S CD Ca •�ua1Q � c'S � t�5 C�': t� � Q 0�0 ds '13011=s tA` tp co u3If: LI) CA 0 11' CD •sTICUA z m r. °saj aaEQ •ax>r zs� �= wixcfs�a 5 a;e8a9 }{ C r rti} O ' 3 pq ; ° pqLM fm ' As q _ 4A Q '" o ~sc M /�yT} el 09 Z. co cq Y Y. 0gr--E p -� r�C C o c+0 4M f;o N- [�? ei DO C14 0 YY.-3 m c7 a p p CAD to -1 EV +-a [— C) Q O 0 8 �7 0 0 C� O CD ira �ins. k7 0CD Y1l7 x:J G ■4J -0 .* QA is] 44 ark a[ . , cc ey 0 L7 LO rJ w +�N IV 44 ej I a Yy .a r Ct tip ,.y airs Y `�* f3 *t3to •Fy" 23 0 V, +H -�'LS d C .� 91 N �Y-4 ^+ k� ..; ,i-'fir h.. 4 C7 dui .q�s5� ji 268 PROPERTY TAX LIST au3�a CA j ai o ° C, - VI a a s y ;o an[uA tidal M 0 R R •OnIVA .. ..a �. ca CD ko.`mot� _ � DI�CD C+7 •J jo i "ssOnsiM1sQ L� OD i=} Ch C} + 1q ^:�Cw 44 m C`3 k*V� 4"3 3C3 ko l.'"� m I Z to Cz N co C~k�-L- t� kc QQVz s�ls:s$aOM� � � .--r �+3 -4 -- ju Limua :Spa �YCS.7.lif��* 4,1 cli o U co 3 41 °+- C PROPERTY TAX LIST 2�r3 mmmc t,-� ' 4 o$ C R �� Le C�OC�t CD0r-- s�+ OkD cd G 7 q C%l G* 7 cq I cli �g drycq coca as� c° -r� cn�^ t�cq i a . s po ap t;CD is t-r t-- -r � C7.,in cd] IQ r;L WWMM If) nl L-I Cl Ct i Lm CV W .`x NCD 47 r �^rf C3 Cy3 Cry ir]ira krz b r1 75 a ca vt _ Ci W PQ " • .ram . ` 0 C7 In in cl Gti 4 0 • 00 _ a ' I.: 0 E m `1 °ice , y dd c • `� C7 p L: 41 a 4 } a a+ ty '' �1 p }. o � ° -,, r rW cr EC U) r D e 44 �7� 44 rz L�7°°G IM cal C'j Gi^7+�CfS u©Xr.,L J }Q anlVA 04� � co nN ca -%i Cal .{., 14cli c 7 [IS tti as ti c+ i D �*r M CID .. '11I ny 01 cli ell cli +ra era c1 •uay�aS _ o 0 '�3iIS • J saign�g - LM zo CY FT'1�ifS3�� �-° � +, U, ar ` a 0 ., . ci ro �- '> U C ci 05 � v, s 2• 'p G r, LY) PROPERTY Tali: LIST y�Q� �Q 2 t 30 00 Ci 0000 C:y"C'1 sp � 'a +w']s*7 yM 4*� � C+1'���nrJ�G+ ^ ^ L'"J L"7•�rs�iLti^�L".`C 4ti7 00 cc 00 Gil w OG N 2 93 C7'� .0 r C� 'oft O p p C-1 G�3 Ctia Cq G C 1 G 7 C J Ca t".7•-1 +--4—4 w 1 C7 N?C*1 C'1 Pl+-� r-9 r� i GCRj "� r� C7O[]C]GC C3 `s' L:Z L•7 kn U i^J 00 0 L 1 IT C 1 «�u5 n1=yJ•-r+C� C/S rJ- �.00 Ems..--1 G4 b'7 iC." i. tt "m .--9 rf 4-4." i !:1 C1 4COCsO OCD �']hfJ 0 4� p Cs c �f] xs7 CD �e vC+} 4C [� ap �•--� ..r lfj L•1 Cti::�M OS 4J O C7 G�t- era 8G`7 `t+01IM---4'-+ oC"3M`1ra]—A --40pCDMC 4—4.-1—4,--r 9 Cy Cq M-V ICE,--N' • + G+--E { Q .1 -#4►raSDC--00C�,0 C4Mll30tD01O-40 Cq c`7 cq Cl C`7 fill ^7+v�^7 C G]MN G"T^?=i —4"—4 .--4 `t1 +W a 1 J �a CC CC It 0-4 G GQ 4i 51 V. CIAIZ J 4 ' _ b j� C)H 'J W •�R 272 T'RiOPFR-jry TAX LIST 00 --v = .'D rya ^,I -,I Oc C-1 :'1 W C Cd CI l+ Ll;!"--r--E'-P 00 ,h 4fl m Di ' dd } --�nl S1 4•� ;rZ L-Eti k 3 M- 14 n - :i G 3 GV Q0 to yt�^ 4t-,�4pto t-04C•It-�i+ f+�aG maGc;°4a�1 0 � Y cj�-I Cl C, r c I+ t 10 Co r q r--q Cc - %D R9 m--4 8 n C7 C•C]8 C _^C-ZD to P anjvA T�•i°.L _ _ k� m CD C�^J rtJ C] lw ff]-� �J G 4�i N f�•i�r 3 CO GNI I� -�CCflGCrJ t�tUC7t�k C�C�L`+f�dCa3�r�t��}C*� C3 co O r� +- -puv-I k"7 c--i�0 r-W Ci.7 T'L Q r-) ED 4 L- �9�01 -..--4 C'1.-4 L'-•' CA'S. } N-4+-�C.I � -k-i r1 r Gy 0 moo lon V ki7 kt5 kf3 ez o CCU��kt„its�8 u?SO' � k `IUOM .--1 a CID IV l-,•q C4 cc &ko 0 t-M Gil DI c73-P IM Cl cm 1q C$C*1Cq. C} mmC'tto 7-"ce :7 3-,- Cm kmC+?mmm lk{] ��_ r-k. C4 4'#` m CV CW C'l tq Cl Cv Cv C'l C*i 44 v Cl C I N v L'i ' 0 `.. r-i +--k rl ♦-•1 r•-r r-k -4-M -4 rl-4•'-i�- 000 jlgo la pj� ,Iui�3 paucst1cf I `T 9i s~A3 r 9- Al I pq ' R; Cal ` -r 44 w > 14:J A (14 moo d� 'L 0 0 w. :4 C PROPERTYx TAX LIST 273 nx cq m 55 � CO ^1 Cal �•+ ?I � s k r',�,...i r_�] nl RZ t� -• a �: «, s� Y .; c R a +1 •-• e�cry c*r C'7 -, ^*1 Ci ia?it3 y�iCs ifs L�1 �' -H `•#' +ra C CJ Y - C - . .u . G• 7 e CJ '' '"'° ter. ,�. : ^�^.�-w °U _ T : t) 274 PROPERTY TAX LIST = X cl ad *a;a car as --q-4 ev N. .q M. m c� x IN N N N" m ca � un kuy .. G - -ajn•4sz in, i7 MQ o C _ -_C- Mj Ira Ir-, Tu 0 2I .+r in 10 arty _ - NON y1 kt to It ;4� utid A7 , kcU,�K) Mce Cj,_-• m , It C� $ Z� C5 ti%71.., ti vz to�q 7 ju ucrsa;�,j .: ri P p ul fj _ � t Id w � s -f7) y t� 00 pp p SSE kot) COD 71 4�1 4`1 G•i Iq W ^1 r-f r-i rl 10 :� 10 N O �I C*1 C p 'D 4 C4 m m tx ri 0 O � Ca Ste? C7 to V- !—to 'W Q 2 � S -- •4,� -r C*1 Cal � ^' -1* I _ I m m o N-Cal C*1 CV _ C-2 IV"r" __cR"l lc* .. L'3*.^ #� [ [R J`° .fir iq -- tp Iy if, CI LM Q 71 40 psi� s . c u , 276 1'lif)I'I 1{` Y TAX LIST "'i�i^1 ^]'I•:�:�+c1 ,,yam• __ qua �C} 9#G7 C7 JO MIMA CD C C7 o0c) 8kf� co Cl cq •uaisini c1 C�� co in SD cm t�S :v co »� 'r GI L`7 00§ d0070 � ani � may+ "3 cq cq cq - '�Ig�zB -- i y � a z zPC sr - � C PROPERTY TAX LIST 277 C7 C� it 41. L+r"3,�Io l7Q C`1-V 4� t"3 Casa :. M oa Cal cz C 0-p^1-4 C,t-,--am Ct c N rti 1 Ci cm(m 00 1~1—G Cr, �. -7 to 7D Cn C•3 C•1 =� O 0 GV•-+CS 8 +cm O'S. i t,++i �^ L7 Jo E[J tp CJ L 0 S t.-Zf3 M +°�Zf? .�".�Gil 1!7 G 1 1��r.'r. 10 C3 OG�4a����}CG3C p " . Ef7 a7 tc C7 CD 0OL Lo rtJ urn �+tpI-t--t- Z�"J+•. 00 O S:7 w Lln L. r t_ t'-7 C4 +C� �J t� � EC3 �7•a C`5. .-�G'7 G4�'i C'1 t:_ -4 1-4 N+ + w w m EP} C17 CV C=p G-4 Cq E r�f1"S EIS tta t1Z f ►fS LID + .-.1 ri ra-4.-I w-4 rl-1 rE.--• •- ?'7m mm 73 to to d+ to C9CgING41NNtg4^tNC1 71 cO^_.o Cr Opoo�c-- ='41 p -,,j cd 'L)L) u ti t4 CD 'rJ en C? tr }� r ty�+^J N-3r-i+ l��-A+ +:H`D or :I w l:.'a Ira lea k�g ffo 1.^_ �7 u�Yf�'i a 4"s to o s2]:�LD Ira In i�+y�i C:I—'D ..-F..--. =a� =—= = �00 w r-I —- ,--.. r-+ Vi - — Oi4 ' —V C La t 1 i. a ;e."a ^`1 a a';'t:+:. {_tD to Lo Lm U--'7a AC I—"J Ira lO Cl.--.i-^.LL^L^'s i:D 4!1 4 � i..�':l a -'�a e�.Is'3 I.'3 4r?3f}`^" LC}em`#1 r'+t 1 c L r-I h3 1;L- 1 �` �.:a 1.,1 H 4 �,'"�"iI^h'Itl'S:v!••:,::,^.�ad'0 7-+ JQ-WPA �j �} 7�'aC;Y•^Ira Y;'J�IC'1�17i h7 IT)I t 1 k If�1f�f,�lf5 IfS ISM>•'�0 to Co—t'114 Lti L'-'.LC„Ira 10 1%�'�at1 r.+r kf" 'w 1;y-14"N—ii—ti'"la',A'Ira t"I* I*^, tOinr0•D C2CJ�g.-11� aG�cll 17 +.D 119 IC+'�t-t tom-a--+�s L::r 43 lti tti t��t�i�1�Cti t°-C•-�00 a7 t'_l i a1al..ar°a,7rr}Lr?[rlf� 1!]tQLla�.:j71^af7Lo aLr!ItI-t=6R]Ef7 �7�ar3 Y,-z,-1 L[a LID r- - O m-i! r-I O C' 1-30 tS+0 cla i-y-�.+t- � � °4c -�, � IY]�us 0 1-W£+�?00 LA tP I=tZ.�s�rti-�f, l' n M S7 L7157A;cl G*?C+'a tc;ED GS roj m m*t 1M17 C°S Cal'f'I •�. -:1;y„LO�P`:�:: �Cti eaC. OwI^, _ :mot+L3GWczv not};ram nq cq r 1 r,-j GV N t~l l 01 G°1 al"I]C11 01 C 1^t :1 ;]C`1 Cq C1 C'I C,I 4`I Cal CA C j G*t N `sts r"A e. �ul�xad e U u Lk i � u PROP17-T,"EY TAX LINT 279 t�m -.7:of--y ';z i-^_u" v:-r..w`"P'.!a-r-r ^3 t_I!: 1- -1+ ^vC+CDCD=n(M=(nCDC7cnC54=n0 C-)C: G C:� G a� C}C5�:)Cl Cl C7 e.,:)U�an C�CD O c C,I'M In lc�in in In 0 era 0 V+0 Ifs E-IZ M C*1 C}1"�+LO CO CQ n'>Cal C1 Cq C+l Cq C+1 M CA m PT cc C?C7CDmti-7t7f;� 0C3CD G?� U7LOIfj L7ED i[? C7 ir3C] 't+'S',z t-kii m C4 Cy---'1-0 CO:+5 M IS C'1 cv VA'."W�3 Cl m =-i C O .--i C:'!6'4[on Cc7 47 en',"C7 Gs 4*'+ C� o ht3 !CT�1 Lo 1.']►f^J-i+e+!C),�-�,--+ rw C7(1 Vp^ M.a eft Cy+I,tc lf„5 Lwj if3`r"3 Ify.v. i=�i+47!i]L^: M 0 cq cq 1 pi tO r+C+1 CM I di Col M--+C*1 00 N!H LO CC€-CO M cq 00 ^W rl to 0 M G C 7 nl N Cq.-i°--!N Cq Cq cq N Cq L11 of Cq c IN N h. C3 C)C3 I ^!�TC$CgC+1 C51cqcgC7c7Q1CYGNG�1' C,�NN4tl C'7Lw3C'3C .-�—r +-+t.-� .--i r-4,--�,--+ w+-r ri r.•i s--+r+.--i,--1,--� CF; +�I—4 - � G O Cif ^-r rA leas Ll • T A ° P OD ti •!4 Lm 280 PROPERTY TAX LIST te a• :r-j—, ===���1p� ;oz-, -: .. cco c --D—n'Jd L�M. C+ m r+V+W 4Y OJ u xrL t, 711 A r oo ►ao o e c3 3c oo c� ...� Gil ci!`l.`l I IIa?T jU anluA Eul6l MBC rH e--i ti. 4N C14 t`d C`3 QM00040O C�C]OQ MC7C7C7C7r1 Z1-,-- f jo puj l=J:D a-a CL?1`�OQ ,--'co"), R" C'+C�{1�+}'pQ .,.,OC _ ..jQ-1 Uvid � � _''� ','2'..0[w Iw.t*ti 1�kti C-00 D7 2 b0 M G7 cy) n y'►q=-.^1;: 'I-co 0 C+1 c'S-44 Cx 00 CZ t,'.-+Cy U�C. IV -14 '+0 tt1 CV C ct-r cs ruQ ys t,aMCp3 CS^3rY^4c°a ko7n7Ms+ScyC7ca:'S'7C '9:'�Cnmmmmm °s2�ame - - °011c1sa Inuousa),f m 4� n 0 H � O •i� -"T�'iC 134 r-1 +w Ig� ty ` CJ PROPERTY TAX LIST 281 -Vcl^)r C11C11 I7 ltc z!t1lSITc --]C'lcrc7a1 ^t�lcl Ic-l�»� --,-A-,--i—4,--I—4—,-1,--1,--I -.-•-—..-a,—i w M 1*X ce?m p M 2i,C-tn C^jciczcl. IClTlca�,lCjNfl.I:,t�Ie�AClINNi C11Cu1L1I p �+--.��.-} -r�TM y 00C`wm{7� t37'm.%C C-1 01imclC 7:Gi.+�C?Crcl=. 0=sC'sOS� DO4 �G :0X, j —4—4,--1+--I,--1 ri w--1—1--1,--i,--i v-a,4--4 r+:'_'.`+�C''S{�:`;ire(r`•M .:11; =C?O+✓iCf7q t � O � C�C7' QCY ^mot C C C: � C3=)uV•VC7O C7 C7 sC7� QC C]C Cd~? I:7,-�•--F,-i.-�1,��r�.--1 r- �;ram:"--1�l� �-"�,--1,--I,--I,--1 n--I,ti,--1�:�r L�Ctil�'i� G`t:d ^CD CD GEC vZ7, SD ^C=C ^C7 00C>0fD 00000c)�7MCC HOC) ^'4 V ,'ti+`C7' ^C .^ 0C]C7'7CDC5Q CD CDC)'7C i=ca 7 -1.-.,- - � � � � - .�r r r r- ---I +--"—r-4-1"?I C11 C1 3 6N N G`i N C`7 CDC7^ �DO0'7C?O 50 CD .0 _a t11,--I --r ^1^d N C,1 tit"N N cI N N^9 CN G41 CAI rk'1:7''!{^7+IT -Ti-V ter u$In M L�)w t r"I!"7' 4 01 at C.0 t-[lS al-t,�00 C7 N cr�'G'+4"�*t--DO NC`IC4-qC�cf+ m J Jm iC)010 O0WsCsCt-T+LtiI-i+ -I^-a 04�?GrUe it ooc*Sli+�G0m0-4 lw7 --1GVC+3-"k•^. "^�2tQ th�C , iCl `jglr [= �G Gnl t -- 'Y'-7 Cl?C`7 Nm I'D*r o.w�- -:t - y 0 cz) "�CD ED t-- I-I-I- C3�GiCsC�C� C7Gs�01A�C=1w=C7: v,I=17M +GJCad?CT;C zl��6 (Mm -f1 ey+tiy.--14 110-.4-- -Y�I'll-; -.V 9� -!V -V I;+-11 mcvvaMC+':mL','3cn-c•-r+m m m mm.a cry.:a m m m ct. 4nct-.�scv�:,2{'?a+::mfee eQ:.-Mm s. r �C3 I V V L r 282 PROPERTY TAX LIST M i ^l 1 71 ^-1 1 1,IrlC'I�-1C'I--::-IG`C°:'3^db`I ------------------- Cq GO 4Y0 C!}G{t 3�C1 flQ�CIy Gti C. ua C�l al _y l m=mi 0== CC C�Cis j1:J�I ,� 'tr yt�+C+3 t'3 Cn rJ �J Cq CrJ t-4 -4 r 4+- •--r !rr�r r-i ua YL'.L - w7�n�S. Lip88888 QQQQOCI.._.QC]� 0nESE 1901 jR vnFA cD 8 0 CS, = ' 5 •pAsv-T 3q+�. li Yw `1�"y� L�7 GV C1 i 1-1 Q I C 4 T11 cI ell C11 01 rr�eye�r JC;GS�• r ] �tot ZI-:+04�G�L>Irn �—G1Co [�_oC1 I `sa`I ¢�Tdt sJ3• ,� -a C 1^� �^�G"7 Cd G`I GV GV • .. ., .v;.p-t -i+^ e--r.--I r--i.rl rl ri rl ev+�W W rl•A r� --_ .--. w.r.�L we�'+M...d •t1U1a1.1#(� r7-tr --t^l ^ V Z-1 I-yO;.'+s CD N✓."J S!+4'7 C-",)L-CC _ �1-00 m 0-q'#r to:-I� jw x� 1-4+"'+w---f"'4""r*--r CII rq T,11 M M!n M1 :J 'TTfi CgC ��1:�rt7 rvr• 4r7��I!3 rCJ ppppR�yQpe�C3 �34 + Ct .#+-•-pF r,_ rl]r'?L'3 u7 rf'S to rfJ_r�r to r r. r Ifs u7 rf}Ul i vo!1 $ m C+}S.cl CIZ m t4 m:"]C',�cr+ C?: C']'co cl co C.s lvr G.vo m C=m �lr=fl�333i�y o 271 r� rW +4 W d U T; �i � � Y z i PROPERTY TAX U%ST 283 of e4 1M :%I,1+:.1 T 1 :1 1 1.. -. I l^1 r 1 Ty 1`1 rl —- r�La L: tea CSc:fZ,Gm;� __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ Y_ I C:G ^tC7S-1C11^7G]c1.^fG1 c1l C11C11C1C1C.11^lN c1l C411^1ni^1f-1"i C)m C,L-.CJ QD G Ca Q5 S c:C,Ca C cii..r ,-,C�.�`_ :r. 3; 10 am 5 5 s��-�+`` C`l Gil C]El n C3���C7� �..=e�F _'G�C]GG��C�_C� � ' M �,tea- ES � �ro � m N!:'�7 N Ly Gil M-1 C 1 C 1 GV T 1?]c1l C4 Gil G"1 4l;1.k CIL^d N c1l D1.11 C11'�N�'SI V j CI O o:`i+if-,=1- .� ? Cis i-aJ Ff'�GJ � W — k,*1 ICa try if]IT.,If_Y.']C7 J." 0`:D''..7" 'i'Y a, l*-l�L�I-..dam.[ Fti,2° &5 �-*4 l;_ ;iQP-I mrt+k n ZD1-Or,C1 7s•1 +1. "ro' ;�t-CO M 0 M A"3'7 1?7-ik.f-14k: -i- '�"-H-t-P IC}Lo It-,1:}ICJ!' I-.l.�S[}lR�tO�'7 LO':w Cyr L-Ir 1r II]1,J L!',5,l5-.5 4'�IL]Ill a%.f �5L 1 F 1�L'i ko F�ko 10 Fd]l,�!V`]I�1�1.a.Iw 1J ["7i Cr9 C*'1, L9 C7 C7 73 C110 m_j G".)4 f Cb Q L"z:3 Cr1i 'G§i cl�M m vj m ce7 M. e 1 F~ 284 PROPERTY TAX LIST 41;IN lI^iGlCr^I^1T IS1 ZS7eDtp m y .v F w c U1 -4—L-4-4 w �JmCymCr'nl'-7+mm v1Cl -. uo xr.,L '7ZV}S G 0 0�+Lr,lf}+c, 1= S'^I Gil--a N►.°l C11 rYl,a Viol C'S 1P?.C>10 IQ C CD L Y C)S".. V� f C)1;S LOC., Cl— 71+:l CA k 1 ,-.. .•-+ ID 0 CoCs]cpCI--L-�I- iC3 ]OC� •n�`I t;il s7 N C+l^1'_�?r`.1 C�i CV Cd Cl+:7,�rr`1,�r+l a�c+a l$ �� •,+n•--i C-1 S-•r+0 t`• m R#1 M D4*K"VD C.0 CA r+ 'S±[� f'S+ g., •4011 d l c:l N m C*J CrJ m 47 -f ► i�7 1*01— ��rJ]�' +G 46 90� 4 {'2 CS C*]4 rJ{'3{9 c:^1^i Cl1.1:1 7'1 1-'i N 't 4` G•1:1 u4�SiAs(j CsG —4t-OQ0`?^-+m� It7r�C��i[747�c���e�L+ ��C0C3P1C"I�GTtloo VD - �[ N 4*1�`} 7 C Cal N t^1 t+l�`1 Q=1 C��# Ira it Lout 10 L�aQ jr*40 in jLQLOLC•}. Ili 1010 h9"J ifs V)+.s 4%,`r'.�21S 4 L �+�� -��¢�b� :�;'+�C�^+�C'r]Cr3 CYS[�S C9 C+]� 4�7 Cy7 C�7���C+C'• t'r G�'J fr;Cf,�Cf3 t,J C+;f� £' `WnrOA •SPalIS •s��r�L3� _ •�8u�[i��Q _ -- - Tows sa,4 r l r I cl ri v+ G J O L r � Y t3 �� Ld z PROPERTY TAX LIST `8.5 -r 'l, yj x4G -4-4 r 'S C^a C:^; M Cl M CO N C`1':1 N L I Ce.'Cl� w- V�'r.Cr - + V N T ry CC :.- 'n r nY...1 71 7 t _1^h Clv',:•'•."' 77 _ ^1:,l IN!A 1:11Clrl:,l:-lGl rI - •• 1 l C l Cl v M all1 7 C I- - -, Cif Cl 71 N C l Cl qN M 1 e] N-4 r cql— r _ Y —, 1-Q0 C71 C:7 C�M Q �" '1+.-, '-�a k U#L"?Y'?I IC '.7 +,. t +`V� 1:7 N m m rllCVNClr11-a�+_"-Clr_+101rgCVr-gCl1iNI]C�:IN71 t 1! 1 •1^iC,I Ir] :i 11milC11N C30r1Y:1M'�MMCDCI"tCC:t-CSCC.7C=-4C11M-J4+: '.9- r "` -^1C�+3+ '1 +�1~00 ]CC M 6� M MCl'?-li -i r-+-4—4-4� � � � =Y^l Cl C �.I I t�y CV C1 C1 cal r l^" ('/� m' '� a' 'a ' =': '^C S M �CJa3+€14:4�+ �3i 4,1 ,eC:i. +[w.�.,�.. � i^ii i:+ tfair _ C�3 CY3 C+3 cei C,]m^ _ : -1 CO Cry C+:CT _ 77 -. :7 71 ;+M M M CC M CO U: :1 L J f es x f y cii F V r+ +r� !'g G L 1+ i'� f 28(i PROPERTY TAX LIST Z :�,)i� .00 0•X zr' =:n m r,i or5 n n-14 -v 22 pry � = X-00 X X W. X W I-X DO = cl ezl cm cl Cl cl— Or- 70 ,to r_q Cl C'1 N--r 'k t , . t,-i, oc Uo MU I 1 5 s 71 --4�-4 S 1 1711 JO OnIUA V-.�IC3 kfD lf-� he� L r., I, 1, Ire 17 IC Lr-1 -puu-1 30 lz)g,.t kM U)1'-00 C, L-00 M r1l r—MC)m cl C*V Lr� ,Vq UUT4 r8l lc�1211 C, 17R, ,--- -3 1^4 C 0-4cqm— t-DOM If;'.l. Jm k,. L'I 1-� 1-. I'"1, IC tt:lr�lr] a�irk 4 r of,: V: 3 - I-.k [.(� -tloqj�q -Y)m'm "i m-n C?:m M M M -f.)0:)CO 01- -Q CO Cw M M .Iplqq E3 �P ri r-4 S7LS��� � f f �- � "N[[2,"y"�7r I L-1G� �: f � �•1 � Y_ f �G� ^m C`1 N v 1 c17`:`3,s7 cl Cl Cl :,I am ClC,1:i 1� zo N:'1 CC CI cl C'1 C41 CM:1 1;11:,1 G*7^1 ^I^7R7?.It+`I^a^11 CIA C°1CIZNcgC*1C*1t-[n .n^[ 1 ^INCgN C4 NC*1NC�Ncac1 5 !+lP 40 v 0 C* I ^]v,T ICY Q rr Cy!�S]EY.-rt Ct1 ❑"La m d-p(}.C- ..g"" ...r-e.... ... — t1:.1:;1 totoC<� L0tmt- ic1-,tIf]tp00-1 `7hj4C 0o;'1:e7 1000C97o-, w"''Im-t'In4o .-y r-+r-i,--i,--i,--i G`•1 C I t^l hi G'�]Cal ,�,-;.--. .� .--�N�7�`�C�^1='7^.� 00 zi 00 4g 00 u5 00 f x 4C Y t Y 1:113 mrn-110M^ .117m mmCp�^'.I=:V.)CYO Cl.-'C'.ey"=d�cy�P:`C+^110.10^�S cc ll!�='^_CID+.r n......... i. > r3 w x c ,463 ar fib PROPERTY TAX LIST E��32I 0..,Cp lf7 VD-".L e r 1*;:d SIO xuj, )ra arltlsh 4a W'rul& i«1-4 OGOCO0 OCR t f�t-t Ti jo Ina .uW 5Iy5,1(� 1,4 W 4W rJ } M1!'M ZO Lt W Jm40 +y�'�� �•5W Y'..i s--i rrl -4-d-4-4-4-4 1Q 1[:!!}717 tea U-4 94-. l!"4x I'D L'a P�C J+ S'.�3 i-�«�a �+ m -+ 6 9 0'C1 ITV N cv L l�*Y C 7 F-51 C11 I CA sa Icws `ssur� u Lj 7-1 r �� .. •�� Fr� � 517 y ; z .+ { PROPERTY TAX LIST 289 cp00004q j, m r � � I-[-]w ^- '.r 0o oo 1,-- - ==c O=i h C9 CV-p of-ft o,--h,--;m C 7 -f `!"`f+ ,--, *1 51 Lm F1-r.,..� i ;.�:ry:7 N---4---1 -1•--r --i _t-4-- - �r 04 .7^--1*x:0,.a:.'3 *1 L.. .. ,y i-1 ^1^x 7'1' v= 009 0==r= N N-V 14OGO^],gC+1ClcYiit.-, Cl"i n:�. �[-t Tom c:+v-M`:v-:F-'rh!:16L[3 90 C+::^a,"c 1-1-11� Y J Cti;J!'V CD IC^]f:-1�Cq-V V'd�` r+ ^i i f#:i ^ ..4..y:1 J ° Lei cl 8' �2 L lE_' " E i I � ar, R E- R. IBA �J Rx kt '- 7D 1 n k+ G7 04�'a^pp m C9 Co m +--I i- O� G4 h .,•J M It?Y:0 7:*} C aJ �c r- c C7 . r If: Y.- Y,- a 1., J - 1 U"-� Le M".':'L --'.. r •--A ].-4-4--q a-}. --4{1�Q J w.l n�'f.Y '"'T��S3i +"�i'i •`�`` ..i LZ�=,'' Ca - ,--�r--i r--1,-�+-r..�-4 -1 CfY= ;z I.J' ==5o o 1 t�l 11^]cl va C*1 GH.1 N L*i o]11 cq ci C•7 r.11 G%l 4:11 [ ] 71:`1 IN cal?`1 c7 cq G*1 N Gli C11 C+i CY _ o.ed r y, C ^' C, C w in in a �s 14 290 PROPERTY TAX LIST -!" ',3t113�� •t'�G�Gw]G+1="�,-a-��r_.,;r �� .^1 't'.�.'j�;:� — ^7��� ,ti uo av,L JO orkTu]% [V1001 Ems-4]L2 tG tx,• ! ! t ,. t i.:aS E�e. to 11; L Lw Ll ID, 'anT¢A ZD 00 C*C �1.'� 4'1'J" G4 Cti's G+'+nl�1 Gf7 7•- i�t7 G*7[� t- pu C7�D iR Q O[y t7(;G G4�l�E�Y C t' i5]C7 L�[v c QO+ C� C9� -4 ;v ,-- ,-- "1 1l cli 11 ] Goa t c a. T341SLAI C+C7 4 a 1 C_^' N . L�Cif}C !0.-GV r-M T� [w 9F} 0000cc63L]G'SMZ: Cb�3�J]�y7G3Csv.�ICS747?C:�`iCi.GYS$y c7sV :vae+l�.ic� 1 ^ ca �° 1ca^1c*�cica7 lavcvc3cv I*nTuA 1 .Ipa s •�u�IT�Q •a7�3�g TtruE��lad 6. ^+ Ulu t v 71 b� c� z PROPERTY TAX LIST 291 L^ _ e/1 Go •— ^1 �` �', f i a� — ... �'." "`t 7 1�7 .I�I:5 qC G7'�-1'I't'FR G G k� k� n — I _ .f I 9 - I z I I;[ v - ,.� -r I."•:! ` '.vi L� L_ _ — k- ! .—f—E--I-*S+C l—L d— — — .� T r �. .. i':r+-7"kil- _.] t ] .I ':1 .+I 7:'.-_I .•1 ., ._ `— I .I .-1 ] 1 I.A 1 .1 ^.a A 1 !. ; F IFt �4 L h I� rr 292 PROPERTY TA; LIST --r.!,•2 ,--0—4--4 1;,l l^l':l .I,—I^l C11.ti.r.r.0 —4,-4 Q"JtoMMIRE1 :: ^lam°m;z 'I_— ^10Z:;= =:�C4Oo] c 00 7CF1L ,� i� 'a ,n:►+: i:i .i 1 :1 1 i r — — — — -Z I Z IZ l I—V- P OnIVA lu;ol CD CD .Plm,l t tI ice.R� [ r ./. ,_ �� ..���1--ct� im� 90-1 AB[d "'5 qT'k ry q '+�e+ I'D'z"p V 4"L-; k�' M Ct CI AA V��i'^�„' IP"A rrd nil n�1�I w•{Ty 'UOt6fh11Q "tVUZMt-000',C'lM-t'L .:".rL-tXdidQ+4t4Pti]'. .�It,U�`5t—°JoCMM^+ClM r-4 rS,•-1 r-F A-k r� .--I r-d i"i -+r I--I r+H —4 r-7-4,--+,--+�-+,�,�...��I --1.-1 7H�n�Y+--o+--7 LV Lti3 I"C]Cl C$:*]Cl CV EN N C3 4V C7 0 C O :,I I:,I cl^I Cal N D7^7 N. cm N c l C7 Gy ^l^a C I N CV c3 4V.—-4—i—4,--a H .�-1—4—4—4—4 .--I r'l P-I w r.wf.�.�r~rk •Giulliou1l 'ajulsa P)UOgjm4d a J fp Cw w fJY 4a t^ G ' a U V 1 -4S1f do' � �7 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 293 -D-li-rLC"tI-V—.-.t-t*.t-t-t-r.t-L-t-=t-�D wCM cc Cot-:*c24'*—1q-01-PR ��� �I�s�lr�I^kr_t�c�t�0ocCrm�oo�t-Cs� O4 00 40 0 00 CR C�Cr 22p- moot-�.r-t-mt�+�t•-vvo� � x _ ar..r-t-t-ot3c��t�-r-�c�� oox�acr Io!'CC 71 0q=jM J' SC7«j-7�C^_:7 I-IYj-r10. EC .']. 13]�4 tti cz C.3 Oa I---' . i,-a,.i-i. 4 ,-,�1•--Y.-o. t ,-1,-,ri,ti ri r-d,--, NCqC17CiCgCa]CtilC+1cgCVf.11NLNNClCV"W]C'1;711r.11INNC11fV;ya]C11NCNGVCAILN k u w 92 Q 0 M U C7 tr C G7 4 u� :3 CT s ` yaPROPERTY TAX LIST xn Z1co1�cc�5lifit '.�G +^ 'r t~ oM0O�c0r�t,-fl4opt-t- C?or�00C;. m C�ccMMLMV-, 07 m N)n"LD b+0-t+"! '1*CD?D !eS to G.`a CS 0 CD Y7 ea 4D L*iP'ti+CD ro C;D'C`3 4+c •L,-L— �nag r- C+ I•- 00 M cD=1.ZL M00L L-C*00Cl0GC4CD:OCVZ10 xIp YCy •- Qq��l -�tl CV�` *!!lt` t-�V M 90 r+]�— ��— W a it ,: a - - cl^-T •--I Ct} �+ �'^..`7' Yam;-r 1 '_`• J".�,,1��aP*3 L`��N.]G�•--f �`�:° V,-lfj fn I J?; v:n CIfa ca.1^^17 a —I!�ri: ar;53 v 307uUId LSSL_'�L,---- _—_ ��— `MISlta �I �$ Lo 1 1 JA to ^ "^ s:]: "z;^. ^' SD l-_1-t-tw 1,t,t-L�tti Lti lw 't]t •llbfi;aa� tgCklNt1lCa71ellClCl471"'a^1^1^tm7?,JCtCjC' ^i.''l-Nt1 '1C'l:•1ClC+1C4 -OUT - 'a3C73r'3 • Carukssad a9ni3as�Y p Ir. 04 �M a �a U 0� z PROPERTY TAX LIST 295 1-4 _- -I, r $ 29 rp z llr `r in CIO Cy 1 R• 1+. Lam-G�T. t� rs �� iw R+ N v^ —4—4 ..e-rp 00 W wwmmwoomw Quo or,7-1 I— x C.= T4 Mr. .4 C't w 1 C11 Vf L`? �71 :i•a^^L- :7 +c x.'� —4—4 .--I -- -- -e -• 2 ct M - r-I — i I C 1 44 Ul r� 4-1 . w U C3 '� s LA % "vu Ste-. ..i �''" c3 ►ra43 dd W 42 d} CAS r 4 296 PROPERTY TAX LIST 3}u$. ,—I—4 .y H *lul'sa -- OD �R, Cis ]U.tU N -�+—I r� uo xvx ,� 7 3°anTUA MalUD U �a c 0co Tip aoc? 64 to 1407 'L4Of6Sh10 cq {q C�1 L 1e3 W cow, °�8u jta.vsQ "° c7 G`]CV r-� lnuoa�a ua . .0 ' : : � . « r- � .6ito cd 'D O , : .- : C:7 rn t EO y e s a CL +� us to O a� *' Pq 7 Q? PROPERTY TAX LIST 297 Ln 6YJ C 00 IN, L-f�r' Cam] C4 d+ i`fj �7 O CZ)Ir0C 110 cpc 4 C� t- C`$ Lr S. [[L� f :Z t:�If-,Lam. G Z YI,ti�c} k4Z E+ *t iti� C C k- C J r� GW cr s"3 t� cl 4w1 41 kr: : .: 0 ri`-•CS C cq TA-.4 CV C;1 ^7^1 ^7 i ,w1 V., ; , v 1 L11 C11 uo M C+-+m tr to i±;� -4-� tram rr rl �.s a a S o aACd ; v) 'C3 bll • is° •� C�1 {� ✓w, -`� • of ' � . "q. -' va k f- 298 PROPL°RTC' TAX LIST ot, p7 C� LID C;j 1 1_ L 7 Ln itla V]ki i ° Il' —4 Lo In Rol of 3 to t 1r'.,`} Lf+Ili Y�. i_•'.I.F IC*IP I.f�1,^1 t. —� .�-CT.M J I- QfJ' d'7�•��'2�i 4t� a•i.--1 ,�...t ^,,�^�„}f�` .� 4^.J����� ,-q Ilj 4^.+r`S uo X18 j, ,--" .--4.--+ a� � � _ t t,.. 1`1'Z ag Lr4 kf`1= .--i G",.000 RD LM IO axlteA Moil r-1•"1 J r-+ 1:F:i.".1(f LO kt�i• lf m Lj` P load ty. -ep+ cc3 C'3 4 rs so It: C -1+1�-:1 %D *UOISTAICI CD I—CO r-1 lam ]C cm•-r -,l m-V 1-j co!� tti 6^_ �r CD -tL f1`J -4 rl + � d9 gagg °s�l'�1fE •sRu�t[ase�� '� t -- °�a$3S� [euossa� r-, .w �+ r-: U2 y +a O W PROPERTY TAX LIS+�T`�0 299 c-c,t�rx t�t-t-cl 00 im d.ut err+a pp yri ri 41a --t LO CZ tM M ' t}t—t;t;L- r�E— t--Cloo C*LC43lrJL'3u5 8 -t�DO 5m m co Za-r-V 7 -t V3 CFZ ,r.m - a p CD M L'] cc cl—I 1%,� �I—Lr? Cal GJ��a � L'3 q�a. �. its IY7, 9i:�i'S�4?�-'7 tDcouIZat?Lm"r-T-V-- - 'i4-r'Y 7 .�CjT} -j - "-rV"21 T.0 r-," -1 -1 r-q,--L --I?y cq N Cal Cal Cal:V C•]�'7,^7 L t L•]N Cq 1 Cl f.4 N Gli:1 T1 i:ll T I I ^.C"^9C3CaSmC:°mv+ -3C'ovpmmQ'3Pzmm C+jvn C"C- .. .�I, 4.l r-Y r-a re..-1.-i.. —4.- C} r+ tiA ` M H p� M 5ti d �..yy iy e� m� W Soo PROPERTY TAX LIST owns uZLMI'-i--rI--or,I t-I-�2i�I-t-C-L rah--V-VM� �0D=<0 tsa LuNU L0ao 't-or.,Iti YC± tD -rX C TIMM iu�4,Z G�.CDhCf"L-` C ^ �CC]C? t13 I--CC^� C:)Ct-C-�X�&I,- i a,^1.23s2•u u7u LooS9 Imo^^^^ cam.-4ho0c� � DI+64 CID wIt4\i,� I�Vwn� MRavpwC"3I-:.r�C`-r� ' a'I gold e35 M M 0��I-3 u3�kQ 4, `r.Z'�+-i+ � �•i' �+r-r. ,� -- -- —t-I- *U0I%T*sa - c�soacCQ c�vc� ;r Q •s�utttau� s= T, (u uosaa ES Cjrg , WI C 1 4 [] Y w q k �+r [r PROPERTY TAX LIST 301 7 ^1 CA N S:3 So=o`o--.�'t -V .F.CD CD 0 G 11�]Ir. I:', r v If-- {,�M u'3 L.�ir. ...=rt tD . - ^..`a-V c: _ f r �' ^_ ram' "'.moo x0CYVr,M' :�+ Iy io LIB Ir L.....•-,z5-r T. YQ T7, V=VD L7 L.L. 1-- •--' f-I Z +� Cl1 1 VlidYP"' rLw__lR i( i � lC " hf Lz LL7 L] h -N V Iv h L.^-t --+L"' L IA:i.^_ 1,o p ir,+--F : l I I- 71L-I I-I-I I-I-L I-L t-i-t-K+[+C-pp 71 7t -t :. p i I - r - L Y �I - - - C/J� F� cd r Y A �. 302 PROPERTY TAX LIST .-w uo wuy pp .a 16 an; F $ 88 R 9 S a i r CD01-11 ,4 � 1-1 r;q 2�tz Cc u3 ell^T +'� Cr C 7 -r+C}lsl,li(3 Lo -.0 1- +m°+-,? C?ri ri d 0-0 CAS -ilk '� 1 r•t C.`7 l� id iti U9 G7 Cr' C, Cr. C`] C] "--d 14 'Wogs •yo[ggag DOTU - -Emut 0 0 In �riC1US]3 T in CC y CD ad Eo lin VT w c.7U r '" a Ck - " Fj 0 + C�Q pp opERTY TAX :-�L T=T *� 303 W'i77 7P IN � 1 7 f 'V_ l .t t�6 �0 LIS! n7^i ^i T 1:'3-3�-�"'^^9°7 ': -•*:�i- .. .. :^ COD 74'zY 20 t`— Do Lr — .1:! ,7 .3^1 i _i^� .o=r^I .r .l.a i a �i .YciClf, . .+ An, ^•]C e^"*7:1 7:"] i ]:i''f":i»V Pi v] ] l C*]-V :1^7 C11 G*]^-I G`i E 7 rr C°i •� �. -•I•--i,-a,-�, —4 g^.ice r } 4 '1 tz - N❑ A- td r3 iri rC 711 71 y� � C3 r [? C 304 PROPERTY TAX LIST 37-L CPO m ' 74 UG xe �73 i?5,26 In uq '7'L ,*ntuA ci Fq ?I T I«1— IPTM7 jo la-3d. C�n 107 Zuld ct:.,71 -f,-t -ID-T 74 IN n cli ,C- R R �4 C�j r-11 N 6-1 oj L-1 r--j CO-,10 C7 1- 'z 7- :Q 7 0 Cl't r-00 M 0 t-) It-e Lo In,In No I-7Z kf:1-1 lr� ko 0 aD IZ t�1�;o in 1111A 's-paq9 ,Vujqr;S .51polu -usullfama 'alvisa pnosigsl iar gu, iti 10 PROPERTY TAX LIST 30,5 o 'a 00?RR v° o f4i er ' ti tl�o- o o' �2 o$ 9$�c9 o ;5 ;5;5 z 38 qppp pppp 88 pq^5 28 m RS 8 -Z ;a*� m t--.7 Cl Cl cm Cl'Cq^i^7 b?7:1 tn.aI;M q!+ '*:+^1 IN Gv M C`i,^i v i cv' m C"y.`:::m t5 —4 rd Gw7 C�7 Cj f"m M l CAI C+I GV LEI LEI G;7 CI 1C4 71 — `7 ni?:7rVhl.^i Ci COO C5 MCD �' G`iG*7C•-] .] .1^7•.]'µV?;1t:iC7C+1:Nri4`7:3 .] _L .i .I;"i .1 t-00G7 ^;.;^ *kQ �yCtiC$ '."3r+ 44 T t--L—t-I-[r t-!.a L—LL +��yJ c:'+�"•.�' "J t'ti7 SJ' ;G C:1{:�"�°.^��:�:��J;^w =w eJ��}"�" ;:?C�',v s.::�'��. �; X x= .--Y .y e. 4 CJ C7 r�+ 306 PRO-PERTY TAX LIST QO 4 7 l pG 4p{IC 4�J 9p C FiO E m;��p0 t fj 0 40 Oa l k p4 C7 C+S L'7 if., C-z C+S C"':CO co co ro to m e]cq rq-q e+7 L*7 C7 Cl G'i�.'l i`3 jd]CC M »c, f '- ' m CtJ C^a,•s G t°CAS C*3 C7 C+':4'�M:' =i '=i :l.`.i "i ^-�G'7 c1 N IPZ�'7 CrJ ua�� - CD P OnTUA Viol _ QOgSGaGOQC� � �Ct7C�.^ I OQ{7i a-'3C;CDC) cl7 ea cli cli c v ^^ar o i :7 o c a� t~I C3 Q�C-t-t-Ir ti` CDCDODcli G4� cr,et+i w c7• a 1� -� i l-00 0 C, ^7-M kQ I-• 7 a•I f d N��V C 4 1 4�*7 C+7 C� cli cli r9 :cocG CrJ:� t+J 4*7 CC1 cli C9*Fr.Ck7 C�c+•7 Crifst;ot_,=C7C�"? -YrJGsO C94C.�307fY ^CIG #"�•^.q U415eh1 7 4 !-I-t'•-1-00 CO 00 00 M OQ p4 00 00 cU 00 DO rJ3 00 W 00 W X OQ 00 00 C m C ICJ ^ '� i7 SCJ CG C7 C? 5:3 G:7 C:r.`J C L7:D tc 'Z'Tllch •�BsaT�s�Q �etudss�� DyOas8r � C} ri F: o �s - a 'd c GL, c es f �� O PROPERTY TA.'V- LIST 307 ��xXX�0? �1G*T^3=isi^].:34j^7Oj:.Icl:1:1^a'.16+70:rt3 0L*70NC11 f4Jo4G444G404i}GGESG44 J' 88 G:loco 77 g44t0800U 008,8883z9337883R 2 C%l IM1:0terClClN:1Ci:i +i '1 `i^1^l 1:7 ci^I ci len�,5C2clmn ':1cVCl �C`1N01V---i ce e � � -' - -- -- - � _ I - :- -- r r t � 77 Lq r-f:i l C11 C'l r� .-•.1-1.-r+«-4� � � � •�.--a nl .� � .-•+,..I.� -f f `1 um c"7 54 s'h ^^OCi Ir t-I-[-I- X ^.--1 04 J-I-I-w.l W 0]OG ' C- -'A .r: '�I-a r-11 C^_-t ICJ'Z t-L. 'o t- r- :rS Y`+CO .. 111 L" '.__7` ri 6l rn--P Lft �. C"AmGG :;DZ) CD .���iG1Cl:4 yy 7 r '�^BCD' FOl:cD:o ".D CD Cc ro to co cc c�,, Q T 41 r.r r-i u'a s. 4.3 a X 308 PROPERTY TAX LIST t -n UD ru j,. � c r r) FN ;o 4YnjuA Mol t 1,212 ex —�— ^ct [ G 3i IR x •I]ug-I Cr}a a�co c l cl1 r`i + Ci^4^l^# "' •--^^l — 7C= Cal CL•.. i ^-C _II :r: •+won�!`:?° � *�''� ,--k,� ——— "IIQ181.ti� 1 C'•. C cl I—r-C� [ ."'ci cc •wl !"I +"I ftil�e`i hj CI '[I$I���t� "`• ':'J%D Co Ln+C3 its wfo[o r: K-0 Lf" U'j *onlUA 'SP�yS -sal(I1.1s I� TM-`L [Ei I -a;�3s3 lA i�es�a �^ o o A 0 v �- P� (_} W ` Chi " e 0 OD o 19 z PROPERTY TA X LIST 309 iD C 1 c.o CC 04[K1 Ud OG C14 SD=Ei CD N CD �e 88 —4 LID UD CJ'�4(3r] :•*Y�02 ILL3[.r Y.=��]el LID Cq fq Q�S7a 0-4 AItw �,c�a ei +n sv—4D= M--I C� ra Cq cli�{-� a'N T�rpre.W—4—rl r4 r4—4 r!rl ry�/may coVV cmy cyo���T}[ry�� CDY1LClLD104�14DOG01n0 ��j�CryO YYN .ram` r-•s d' G•#P1 N C3 0,--• 0 N +a-4 �� } � 8F5 to� n - a .ai 'RID c051+ �t1l cm a C cu T m C7 Ct� LM 6Cs 0 t 2 - 4�tiff ,�-1—1-I cq C�71 S 1 C`F r.' 1 00 mCso C'1-d ZOO 03C¢co00co004G 4-n c di zi ai r-� ri t3 y, G chi _ u ky. _ r La U rW a CIS J P 310 PROPERTY "TAX LIST 0 Jm cq ci N cl w C-101 c4 Cl PC a�4$a r-i r* c7 :,I --fit cl .l f.-I urn ID C7 C7 3� aniti�i ? � ^ c col ,+�.�+. .p�Z CV 1 n. 3° load '307�Id iit]t$iA1t[� Ln G' 1-0 I C7t ` -4-4 -+ - -4 iA km tr e; OO W C~t-- Cq CI+ --- -^ L.',w.1f] 05 3 LEE m w)Ut L]-,5 1! .0 l 0 C, -�ttCch P: •s� IS .silquis jsn3olaQ - — .�eys� 1�u�sa 44 .� Fj tiLnci Y, tF 11 U J a r•-r � ram'-1-1 I�•1 � �-/ �-- ti ir�.i PROPERTY TALC LIST 311 r C t C*1 c x CSI CN a y C7 eq sI C3 SF 28 Cq C9 m C�� W W ct m C� r"o N aq Cl ill,i-M 1 Cl CJc rl.-i rai G`7 r-I a-i i--1 Q —4 r-I --i ri r-t—4 N G`I 8F5 BE cc c ; c c c S c c'COD�Sa r-d CD CD m CD 0 ZD CD is t� i•P+ '1� C7 a `3 �3' t� SY _S' "t' C •'l r 1 m DI Ltii ^I cli ^1 •••• en:;.CI^]C3 M ff3 — rn a ' 114 0000 µµ,,vy y N c1 i 4 rl -1"y,1 M M Ira k-a I x0 �o t— rLI� +4 4 to e,� Im Lo 1�`I,to is h:03 r 0 iC? ci e•-i F"1 L� Fo M P4 u ti 9-1 �i ? r= te.rF . 5 � L n - Lr c C C7 ti r -a 312 PROPERTY TAX LISop`DpT cq G� ds S 3 2` jvalI °•.''3 GV CAS G1 f:7 .-ti ,--e r-a —4 1-4 lio x1 I. Cr 4`7 p Ilaa.dC`.sl +C—.-V.I- C+] ;o pnlv,& oSF F a � • � in La In aaa,d 'LIOaSthi� A [� -tp cm C} Q +Cw u. . 4 n.I r L3�5 -anTHA MgPoTIS llu I. " unlae�C� '�7u7�g Ivup��,d ui ` 7 V - .. 43, c� 1 LIZ (,J' z L� CIS Cfe F-+ PROPERTY TAX LIST 2l2 00 _eq q k7q t C�j - / /\2 ?�. o �Q� � � %9~ w qq� m GLMV . 7 \ ƒ } : m d � d g 5 5 / � . REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. e, the undersig ied, Assessors of Tax-es, horewith submit our report of the work of the department for the past year. The total increase in valuation for the past year is $1,483,000, of Nvbieh 8749,750,000 is can the real estate, and : 7:33,250,000 is on the personal estate. On account of the large increase in State and county. tares assessed on the citizens of this Town, it was found to be i.m_ passible even witia the large increase in real and personal values this year to k-cep the tag: rate the same as it was last year. Eighty cents of the S1 Vicrease in the tax rate, was due to the increase in State and county taxes, the-other twenty cents of the increase was due to the increase ui Town e\pendi.tures over last year. A comparison of the increases in valuation and assessments for the last five years is as follows- 1909 increase, S268,826 00 1910 increase, 266,020 00 191.1 increase, 841,801 00 1912 increase, 894,300 00 191:3 increase, 1,483,000 00 Total valuation 1913, 17,642,165 00 Total valuation 1909, 14,152,041 00 Increase in five years, 3,485,124 00 When comparing the tax rates it should be Marne in mind that Waterto v71 includes in its general levy items for side- waM, .suers, and ether betterments for which most munici- palities make additional assessments. Also that those tax payers who tools,advantage of the two per cent discount allowed for payment on or before September 15, paid at the rate of $18.82 per thousand dollars. The Board has exceeded the appropriation for abatements, occasioned largely by the failure of personal property owners 314 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 315 to file statements of the amount of their personal estate, a required by law, the result being that the Assessors were obliged to assess by estimate. Taxes Levied. State, 8.32,S00 00 County, 16.547 12 Metropolit:111 f'wer, 14,958 08 Metropolltall Park, r 612 62 Metropolitan Water, 19,245 16 State Highway tax, 42 5() Charles River Basin, ,1,50fl_1 $ A-Toth Department:, 1,:3a3 43 Polls, 8,040 00 Non-Resident bank tax, 4113 73 Resident bank tax, 1,282 27 Overlay, 861 60 Toivn grants and appropriations, 242,932 sal - V47,570 71 Details of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of land, �,""8.3C'no DD Land, exclusive of buildings, :,,7_1.400 0() $14.551,7D0 0(l Personal estate, z,-'3,030,065 W Resident bank stock, u0;865 00 N ur Ter of palls assessed, 4020. Additional December Assessment. Personal estate, 9,800 00 Roal estate, lo'a x) ou Number additional polls, 50, 100 60 Number additional 1912 palls, 38, _ 76 00 Increase in valuation of real estate, 746,950 00 Increase in persaonal estate, 781.250 00 Total increase in assessed estate, 1,48 ,000 OG Excise tax, 497 95 Total valuation, inclusive of addi#,ional, 1 7,7M,030 01) GEORGE F. GROG AN, CLINTON E. HOUKES, T. JAMES GALLAGHER, Board of Assessors. January 1, 1914. TOWN OF WATERTOWN ABATEMENT LIST. 1913. Piantedosi, Luigi et al., $3 94 OverPFa.luaUon. Quark, Delia, 9 60 Barry, Johanna, $3 84 Rally, heirs or devisees, Bill, Annie 0., 5 70 iN°lichael, 9 60 Brrnsfield, Jeremiah S., $ 84 Rally, Midiael J., 3 84 iransfield, 'Margaret, 1 92 Regan, Annie L., 19 20 Brickley, Mary `1'., 5 76 Ross, David, 12 48 Eovar, George S-, J 60 Shea, Margaret, 0 60 Bums, David, 2 88 Standel, Xlax, 4 all Carroll, Catherine E., 5 Ili Stone,Edwin L.,et al., trustees Church, Iva G., 9 60 Pegttossette TrUSt, 43 20 Coolidge, heirs or devisees, Stonc, J. ]avv-urett, 19 20 John., Sr., 44 16 9111li lz, .l.imUS U., 11 52 Costa, Antonia, 24, 96 Tiffany, flaule V., 9 E50 Costa, Josephine, 7 68 'Tobin, M pry A., 4 84 Curley*, Patrick, 11 .52 Tricon-ii, Angela, .5 76 R urr'.n, Julia, J 60 Vah2y, Thomas F., 5 76 Damon&: Psonics, 5 76 Williams, Frederick C., 3 84 Davidson, Sarah C., t38 40 White, 'flan, S., 7 08 Dickinson, �I':abelle W., i -- Doody, heirs or devisees, Q,,904 48 Patrick, 9 60 Donnelly, Andrew, 1 92 Elliott, Elias W., 4 80 Ereii plions. Evans, Charles E. 38 40 Bright, Joseph, $2 00 Fisher, heirs or clevIsms, John, 9 60 Clary, Margaret, 17 28 Fttzgenald, heirs or devisees, Dooling, Margaret, 9 60 Edward IV., 9 ill) Hartford, Jane A., 19 20 Flaherty, William, et al, 19 20 Hay ward, Charles E. S., 2 00 Flitcrof.t, Annie M,, 1 92 liazelton. J. F., 3 $4 Foley, E lerr E., 4 80 Bill, Nelson, 19 20 GaVM, Jennie A., 11 52 Hughea, Mary A., 19 20 Glidden, George R, 3 84 Hughes, Michael A,, 2 00 Gleasa n, Walter H., 76 80 Lassma I, Robert E., 20 24 Hales, Alfred W., f fib 1-IcCafferty, William, 21 20 Hienahan, Delia, 11 52 1-[c!Grath, Owen, 19 20 Boo�er, Grace H., 5 76 O'Brien, )vfargaret, 19 20 Hughes, Patrick T., 7 68 Odell, Emily A., 19 20 Ianelli, Nicola, 9 60 Odell, lanle5 K., 2 00 Keefe, Julia E., 3 84 O'Halloran, Michael, 21 20 Xi1r y, John F., 7 68 Quinlan, Mary, guardian King, Fred H., 19 20 Thomas, ' 14 40 Kneeland, Thomas H., 79 68 bobbins, aritherine M., 19 20 Luring, Gustavus S., 1 92 Robbins, Harriet E., 113 20 Lynch, Margaret R., 5 76 Robbins, John L., 2 00 Mayo, Herbert E., 1 92 Shag-, Ursula C., 19 20 McCafferty, Patrick, 3 84 Smith, Guy, 2 00 R1cGann, NIurt<agh, 13 44 Springy, heirs car devisees, Moran, Thomas, at al., 3 84 Anu AI., 119 20 Nlurrary, Nora, 9 60 Spring, Nicholas J., 2 00 Nolan, John R., 3 8:1 Tenney, Susan J., et al., 37 O'Bric a, Honora, 9 60 r�t"c`olman, A. F., 2 00 O'Hare, Bridget, 9 60 1 yglic, Joseph, 2 00 011vcLto, Frank, 1 02 Wilcox, Adeline E., 19 `0 Ransom, J. F., 1 02 O'Brien, Jaynes and: Margaret, 9 60 Patterson, Alexander, 3 84 — Krkins, John H., 5 70 3384 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 317 Under 0utJ:. -New 1:nglnnd Tel. & Tel. does, William H., S267 84 Co., $596 20 Bailed, James, 11 52 Cates, Patrick, 13 44 Brown, Harnlen D., a 76 Osgood, Charles G., 3 77 Charnlaerlain, George N., 534 So Otis Brotliers, 18 8 Cutter, Harris M., 1 92 Touslev, Nelson E., 3 84 Coolidge, Frank E. 114 24 Wendt ], Charles B., () 41 Connor, John T., Co., 3 84 Dimick, Crlendo W., 134 40 57 55 779 Drunnrney, Joseph L., 3 84 En:ign, Charles S., a,dmr., 0 72 Fox, Al E., 13 44Abatements for the Year 1912. Gleason, Walter H., 72 96 Ovenah.gat¢ou. Goodspeed, George E., 4 811 Cobb, Fred H., $12 74 Gunn, Selskar 1M., 3$ 1{) Darlkrcdo, Frank, 5Atli Hale, Charlei A., 28 80 l{oi-d, Thomas, 3 64 Keefe, Cornelius H., 1 92 D'Brien, Janxes R, 9 10 Langgmma d, Chase, 111 211 Otis Brothers 18 20 Lapliam, I-Valter C., 4 80 Macurda, William F., 502 1IS $49 14 McSherry, John, 3 84 Mentzer, Charles A., 174 20Exertliarrs. Monk, Wesley E., adrryr. Curl',:, Margaret, $lea 38 estate Joseph 1jam, 42 24 Mt. Auburn Cemetery Co., Nice, William C., 768 exempt by vote of Town, 184 73 O'Connell, Owen E., 17 219 Quinlan, hoary;, guardian Peckham, Frank W., g 00 Patrick, 13 65 Praetor, Charles F., 30 1-2 Russell, Jeremiah H., 20 20 Potter, William H., 86 40 Shaw,Ursula C., 18 20 Ramsdell, Frei, 2 00 $253 16 Russell, Charles D., 263 04 Russell, Henry, 19 20 Under Oath. Savage, Wallace W., 3 84 Adams, Simeon, exor.estate Stockin, Edwin, 134 40 Charles W. Clapp, $163 80 Woodman, Alpheus G., a 720 Chamberlain, Willard C., 11 83 .570 44 Hudson, Gardner C., exor. estate Gardner Hudson, 21 84 Dependent L isi. Keene-, Jan-is R, 9 to Bradley, heirs or devisees, McVey, Michael J., 30 40 Annie Xt, $9 60 Knapp, Prank 5., 3 64 Kelley, Annie M., 28 80 N'locdy, George H., 1 82 Kelley, Harriet A., 9 SQ Stone*, alter C., 18 20 Livermore, heirs or devises, _-- Abilah, 17 28 $272 09 N1 1cl authlin,heirs or dc--isees, Dependent. John 9 60 Carey, heirs or devisees Quinlan, Patrick-, � Q ' + Quirk, 11�Largarct, et al,, 19 20 Thomas, s9 10 n, heirs or de- Tracey, heirs or elevisec's, Michael, 10 20 visees, John J., 9 10 Quinlan, heirs or devisees, $122 88 Patrick, 9 to Erroneous Assess ml;t. $27 30 Boston& Nlaine R.R. Co., SSG 40 Erroneous A.ssesment. Caslr Abuts-mutts. Aetna I-Tills Co., $6 37 Carey, heirs or devisees, Usen, Charles W., 47 50 Thomas, K 43 Waldo Brothers, IS 2D Clayton,Edwin, 2 88 572 07 1$ TOWN OF WATERTOWN DupHco.te Assessment. Year 1910. Kelleher,John J., ?5 04 Reguest (,{ C&ddetlar. Left Slat . Davidson, I-lr'�°bVvt E" $244 22 Perry, Thomas P., 82 00 Tolul dl+++r oid of Abalcine afs Total abatements for the Grranliod cdwhig the Year 1913. yeas 1912, MI40 Abatements ,granted, S 649 61