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1914 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL REPORTS RT By the 01ficcrs of the ToWN F WATERTOWN FOR THE' Two Hundre6 and Eighty-foul-th Year of its Organization YEAR 1�lNDING DECL vIBER :31, 1014 CAM13KI OF:, llnss. 1915 INDEX. Page Almoner, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368 ,Almshouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "?r`?, 371 Appraisers' Valuation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 ,Ashes and Paper Department.. . ., 46, 272 Assessors' Department— . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . :37 Assessors" Report (see Valita ton Book). A-aditing Department.. . . . , . , . . . . . . `31 .Auditor's Report.. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . , , . , . 231 Beacon and Watertown Squares, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MI) Cattle Inspection. , , . 263 Cemeteries, Expenses of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 CeTneteries, Report of Superintendent of (see Board of Health). Chief" of the Fire Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . `4 Chief of Police, Report of, 353 C ollector's Department. , . . . . _ . 31.3 Collector, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Contingent. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Coolidge Heirs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 Dog Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Finance Cgmmi ttee. . . . . . . . . c}?, 247 Fire Department.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 251. Garbage Disposal. . . , . . , . . , . . . . . , `61 Grading :high 'School Grounds. , , , , r , . , , , . , . . . , , :302 Health Department, . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . 260 High School Equipment, . . . . , . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302 Highway Department. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 264 Inspection of Buildings. . , . 26 Inspector of Buildings, Report of. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 31 Inspector of Milk, Report of (see Board of Health). Inspector of Plumbing, Repot of (see Board of Health). Inspector of Poles and '"Tires, Report of. . . . . , . . . . erg Insurance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247 Interest.. . . . , . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . 298 d Page Legal Expenses. . . ., . 245 Memorial Day Observance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '24 Metropolitan Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .264, 93, 98 Moderator's Salar�F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 Moth Department. , . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 258, 360 Neiv Buildings Laws, Report of. 112 Neiv Fire Station. . . . . . . . . . . . .30:1 Outside Aid. . . . . . . 274 Park Corrimissioners, ReporL of. . , . . . , , , . . . , . 3.57 Park Depair anent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 292 Pensions, . . . . . . . , 266 Poles and Wires, Expenditures of , 268 Police Department, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . `4 Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I Preminm can Bonds. . . ,. . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 PrintiDg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . 9-15 Public Indebtedness and Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 Public Library.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Public Playground. —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Schools. , . . . 278 Sealer of Weights and Measures, . . . . . . . . f i t Seleetlnett, Re-port of. . . . . . . . . . . . . r Senor Construction, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 264 Sewer Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 263 Sidewalks. . . . . . . . . , , , . , 44, 268 Soldiers' Relief—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 South Side Scl-iool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 StateAid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 State and County Taxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , 04 Stat;ernent. of Assets and Liabilities, , . . _ . . . .312 Street Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 270 Street Watering Department— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45, 270 Tam Titles. , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 Town Clerk, Report of. 113 Town Counsel, Repot t of. . . . . . . . , . 364 Town. Debt. , . , , _ . . . . , , 23 Town Engineer, Report of. 53 Town Engineer, Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271 Town Meetings, Clerk's Record of. 113 Town Notes, List of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 pa.qc Town Officers. . . « .1 Tmim Physician , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Treasurer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65) Unpaid Bills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30S, :31,3 West School Improvement FtiTiLd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 30S) 'west Watertown Sewer. . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Board of Health. Pater Department. School Reporl.. Library Repoi t. Planning Board Report. POPULATION. The estimated number of inhabitants of the T owrL of Watertovm for the year 1.914 is 15,000. TOVM OFFICERS OF 1914. ESLEY E. MONK, Chairman. JOSEPH H. IVMcNALLY. rILLIAM I-I. LUCAS. Corm ititice Assignments. WESLEY E. MONK. highways, Sewers, Drainage, Sidewalks and Curbings, Street Watering, ,Sell and Ashes„ Insurance, Paper and Ashes, Paley and Wires, Street Lights. JOSEPI-I H. McNALLY.. Fire, Election Expenses, Weights and Mea=es, Printing, Fuel, Contingent, Legal Scrvices, Town Debt, Treasury, Receipts, A-loth, Tree Warden. WILLI M H. LUCAS, r Almshouse, Outside Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Town Half, Police, State Aid, Inspection of Buildings, Cattle Inspection, 'I`own Veterinarian. Tmw Clerk. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE Term expires 1015 'reasaerer. I-A RY W. BRIG AM Term expires 1915 Assessors of Taxes. CLINTON E. HOLI I ES, Chairman Term expires 1916 GEOR-GE F. GROGAN 'Perm, expires 1915 T. JA-MES GAf iLAG PI hR Terra expires 1917 1 2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Co'llector of Taxes. JOSE-PH B. HOLLAND Tenn expires 1915 Audifor. WILLIX-NI W. NORCROSS, Jr. Term expires 1915 School canuniltec. WALTER H. GREGG, Chairwan Term expires 1015 CHARLES M. ABBOTT 'Term expires 1017 ALICE 'Al. SILSBEE- Tenn expires 1915 ADOLPH C. ELY Tenn expires 1916 ARTHUR F. GRAY Term expires 1916 JAXIES H. COON Tenn expires 1017 Trustees of r7rec Public Library. VOLNEY SKTNNr!,R Tenn expires 1915 Rev. EDWARD C. CAMP Term expires 1015 ALBERT M. DAVENPORT Tern? expires 1917 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Tema expires 10177 CHARLES BRIGHAIA Torna expires 1,916 REv, THOMAS W. CGTJGHLANT Term expires 1916 Board of Health. DR. JOc;T-.PT-T L. DRUIMMEY, Chaftinan Tenn expires 1916 ALFRED LITTLEFIELD Term expires 1917 ARTHUR L. STE%T,,NSON Terri expires I U15 Park' COMMIES207lers. EDWIN C. RICHARDSON, Cha-iroiait Term expires 1916 F RD,D W. KOE Term expire; 1015 BENJAMIN F. DRISCOLL Terni expires 16)17 1-1,'ater Cawnissioners. CHARLES BRIGHAIM, Clza-i'vnan Tenn expires 1916 RDA-KARD F. HUGITES Tenn expires 1915 JOHN S. LOVELL Term expires 1917 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superintendent Tree TTl'ardopi and Sitperintendent of Illoth Deparbnen.f. JOIN C. FORD Term expires 1915 TOWN OFFICERS 3 Regular Police Officers. cers. 'I'I3OMAS P. LYONS, Chief. JOHN F. MILI&TORE, Lieuter wil. WILLIAM P. COLEM AN JOHN F. DW R JOHN P. MeNA11ARA DENNIS J. SULLIVAN JAMES P. 13URKE WILLIAM A. - I-I.0WARD JOHN F. GLEASON CHARLES A, GLIDDEN JOHN L. AN I DEWS VERNON S, BROWN JOHN J. CIAI-'FORD ANDREW J, DONNELLY Canstables. PATRICK 1J. O'HALLORAN Tenn expires 1915 KARL H. BROWN . Tenn expires 1915 WILLIAM H. LYONS Term expires 1915 To-own PImmirag Board. ILBUR F. LEARNED, Chairman an Terra expires 1917 WALE ER B, SNOW Tema expires 1017 FRANK R. COBURN Tenn expires 191E CI-IARLES J. BROWN Tenn expires 1916 MABEL R. (TABOR) LUFXIN Tenn expires 1915 APPOINTED OFFICERS. Chief of Fire DepartmeW. JOHN W. DMEARN. Registrars of Voters. EZRA C. FT. HA:RTFORD, Chairman 'Perna expires 1917 ROBERT S. KEEF'E Term expires 191E WILLIAM M. ETIVIERSON Tenn expires 1915 WILLIAM P. I' cGUIRE, Clerk Term expires 1915 Town Eugi-meet. WILBUR F. LEARNED. uperinteudeW of .Street. . PIERCE P. CONDON. Keeper of Almshouse arid Poujid. GECRGE 11. WHITE. 4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Town Physician. DR. CHARLES S. EMERSON. Inspector of Buildings. WILLIAM H. BENJANIIN. Inspector of Cattle and Town Veterinarian. DR. ED'4V� I� D A. MADDEN (deceased). WILLT AXT E. PET ERSGN (appointed to till vacancy). Sealer o,f Weighi s and Measures. JOHN F. I LE,Y. jaisitor of. Town Hall. JOHN F., KILEY. Super ntmident of Town Sca es. DA IEL J. MAIIGNEY. Inspector of Totes and Wires. PATRICK J. YAHEY. .lIgent for Burial of Deceased Soldiers. WILLTAM P. McGUIRE. To-um Almoner. HIRAM McGLAUFLIN. Pvblic 1,Veighers. CHARLES G. OSGGOD THOMAS A. NTAVIEN JAC013 LAC=R CHARLES B. WENDELL PATRICK P. FCRD WILLIAM CA.SEY T PHEN W. LIBBY MARTIN RAPIJSIa JOHN H. JOY H ARCLD R. PEVEAR GEGRGE H. S'T`EIMNS LERCY 1I. CHASE HUGH GOLDING JOSEPH H. WHITE FRANX CASEY JOHN STAINTES ALICE E. (HOEY) NAVIEN JOHN F. KILEY WILLIAM H. PEN93AR JAMES JOHNSON JONA'THAN B. WHITE P:ERCY E. SMITH NATHANIEL E. BALCQM ROSS LINDLEY CHARLES N. GL.IDDEN MICHAEL, ffikNIROCK WILLIAM HANSON HELEN HGEY TOWN OFFICERS � Foxe Vie-dwrs. FRANK R. COBURN RICHARD H. SEVEAR JOHN S. WILSON WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN FRANK W. WATERHOUSE Field Drivers. GEORGE H. WHITE and all regular police officers. Measurers of Vrood and Park. ILLIAM CASEY THOMAS A. NAYIEN MARTIN RAFUSE FRANK CA.SEY ILLIAM H. PEVEAR HAROLD R. PEV AR Geareral Agent Board of Health. TI-10 TAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of Cenwieries. JAC013 C. SAFFORD. r Touni Counsel. JOHN E. A33BO T. Special Officers with Pay whey; mi Duty. PATRICK H. O'HALLORA.N KRIKOR NA ARATION GEORGE H. H DSON JOIN C. FORD SAIAUEL G. TH.A.YER GEORGE H. WHITE ARNOLD E. HOLMES L'1. WARD F. COLLIGAN TII,r1TAM H. LYONS JA IES B. MURP11Y GEOR E A. PERKINS PATRICK J. YAHEY PETER J. DUGAN THOMAS F. REALLY JOHN A. GALLAGHER EDWARD W. SHEERAN JACOB C. SAFFORD EI WMr BROWN BARTHOLOMEW CARD DANIEL J. MULLEN JOHN F. KILEY WILLIAMJ. GLEASON AR'T HUR F. PERKINS JOSEPH F. FENNELL DANIEL IGO PETER H. DUFF EDWARD F. RICARDS THOMAS F. HOGAN Dog Officer. SAI4 UEL G. THAYER. 1 {7' -WATERTOWN TOWN RE PORT Fiv a-pi ce G'crmmittec. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Chaim an Tern- expires 1916 CHARLES HALL, JR. Tenn expires 1916 THOINUS F. GALLAGHER Term expires 1915 �+TALTER C. STONE Tenn expires 1915 J01IN G, I-TAGBERG Toren expires 1915 FRED W. MacFARLAND Tem expires 1915 JAMES F. IUADDEN '.Term expires 1917 ILLIAM F. ROSS Term expires 1917 JOHN F. C NNIFF Term expires 1(917 1\,IAURICE E. FITZGERALD Term expires 1915 CLIFFORD S. LOVELL Term expires 1915 CHARLE,S A. I'vIENT ER Tenn expires 191 JOIIi1; A. COLMNS Terin e.q)ires 1916 GEORGE H. DAM!" Tenet expires 1916 TI-101MAS M. MAHONEY Tenn, expires 1916 ROBERT J. GRAHAM Tern expli-cs 1015 AVALTER 11. GLEASGN `Tem1 expires 1916 ALIT ORD M. GRA TAM Temi expires 1917 HENRY A. TH-URLOW Terre expires 1917 PRE, DERtC H. ROBIE Tenn expires 1917 FRANCIS 1-I. BARNES Terin expires 1917 REPORT OF SELECTMEN To the Inhabitants of 11"atcrto'd#1n As your Selectmen we beg to i)resent 01tr report of the se'V-- eral departmeats of the Town tinder our charge for the year ending December 31, 1914. Finances. The closing of our books at the end of the fiscal year slows that from a financial viewpoint we are in a very intich im- proved condition. We enter the new year with art unexpendcd balance account amounting to 3,735.37, an amount much in e,ccess of any year for zijany years past. This is indeed a source of satisfaction, as it kmonstra.tcs that the avoidance of the dangers pointed out in the report of the Board of 1913 is the safe and sound course to follow, and we cannot too highly praise the Finance Co=11ttee of 1914 for pursuing sttch a policy. The borrowing capacity at present is 5,7 75, and by the first of Junta 1915, this will be increased by the payment of Town debt mat-Linng Nvitlim the debt limit, so that by that time our borrowing capacity 4vill be nearly S87,000. We believe that the Town should continue its policy of borrowing when it is necessary .for perinanen.t iniprovenients, but great care should be exercised in this respect, so that we M4,� always have a margin of safety for unforeseen demands. In our ]udg- ment -,,ve cannot dope to have a txx rate under 20 per thou- sand, and it is not well to delude ourselves into the belief that such can be. The increased demands in all departments, due to Lhe greet increase in our population and increased costs, make it certain that it v611 be 3nany years before we can hope to avoid a high tax rate. Board of Survey. As a Board of Survey, we ha-ve this year been called upon for our approval of plans of layouts of contemplated. streets. One of the most important of these was the plait of the layout. R/ 1 WATERTOWN TOWN RE PORT of the streets over that tract of land lying west of School Street, near its junction with Behnont Street, and known as the Rid- ing and Driving Club property. Several plans were pre- sented. for our approval, and many conferences were held, not: only with the owners. but iNrith the representatives of the owner whose land adjoins the tract in question. We finally approved a plan for streets in this tract, but we belie-,>e that a much better layout could have been had if the adjoin- g; owners could halve been induced to make some not extrava- gant concessions. In this connection we spear of the pro- posed future widening of School Street, on svliich the above stated tract of land abuts. In the plans which were finally approved there was reserved by the owners, who are develop- ing the land for residential purposes, a strip on the School Street sides varying in width, and in area amount;iag to 22,000 square feet. And we later vbtauied from the owners an option on this strip of land for the Town at the rate of fifteen cents a foot, said option expiring on September 9, 1916.. The total cost to the Town, upon acquiring this land, ttql be 4 00, said as the desirability of widening this street has several titres been painted out by your previous selectinen as well as a. special committee appointed to invest gate the matter, we believe the Town should this year exercise its option and buy the land, and we recommm-id Ui nt t1iLis be Mane. In further pursu�nce of our duties as a Board of Suin�ey, we have this-year established the lines of a future street: which street in the main follows the course of the sty-called West Watertown server, where the same is built in the depression ]�nng in the large area, of land 1aetiveen Waltham 'Street and Main Street. This new street when eventually 'built, will have as its ter nhii Rutland Street on the west and Howard Street on the east. This is the first time that the right granted by our Board of Survey Act to csLablish lines of future streets, has ever been exercised by the Poard of Survey, and we believe that such right is a valuable one and should be used mare often for the future benefit; of the Torun. REPORT OF SELECTMEN Highways, Bridges and Culverts. A detailed statement of the appropriations and expendi- tures of these departnients is set forth in another part of this volume in the reports of the Engineer and Superintendent of Streets, also in the Auditor's report. It is therefore not netts- sa.ry for us to duplicate the sarne. At the beginning of the work on our construction of high- ways, we were somewhat troubled to determine which cif the wornout streets should receive our attention. As you all know, wo have now and probably always will continue to have a larger number of streets siceding resurfacing and repairs than the appropriation in any one year which can be allotted out of the total grant for such purposes will do, and we therefore desire you who have not received the benefit of the appropria- tion upon those struts lying closest to your desires, to appre- ciate that it is not the fault but the lest judgrnent of your achninistrative board that; the work has been doze elsewhere. The streets newly constructed this year have been Water Street, Union Street, Russell Avenue, Arlington Street, North Beacon Street between Beacon Square acid faring Street, Nichols ,Avenue, School Street has been treated to but a light surfacing of gravel its view of the fat that we fully 'be- lieve that the ` 'own xill in the very near future widen that street, -when it should be coin pletely resurfaced with inacadam On Lexington Street, work of rebuilding and resurfacing has been begun, but work was started so late in the season that it could not be completed and will be finished during the conning season. The form of construction used on Water Street and Arling- ton Street was asphalt macadam and on NVater Street, on account of the great tonnage using said street, this form of construction was more expensive than, on Arlington Street. We feel, however, that the future N611 slow thrat this method of construction of a mcadam street will be the most economical and satisfactory in the long run, although the first cost may be greater than other fornis of macadam gonstruction. At the annual Town Mecting we were bound by vote to use 3000 of our Highway Construction grant in work on North Beacon Street. This amotuat was entirely insaflicieat to restir- 10 NVATERTOWN 'COON REPORT face the whole street and Nve decided to use a portion of that amount to make safe that portion of the street south, of the Arsenal and the balance was spent in fully resurfacing that portion between Beacon Square and Irving Street. During the coming year we are much in faxor of the resur- facing of some of our main thoroughfares and especially Main Street and Galen Street. IItith reference to the latter street it may be said that the electric light -,,sires and telephone wires are now underground, and your ]hoard leas had cozlferences -with representatives of Lhc Boston Elovat:ted Railway Com- pany relative to a rclayinag of their tracks, The Gas Company relati-ve to the relap ng of mains if needed, our own Water Company relative to the rcnna%'Ing of their Nvater mains and have considered our own work in making surer connections to all vacant land where the-v -m.y become necessary. All of this work should be done before resurfacinn so that when the street; is resurfaced it will - not be. necessary to tear it up for a number of ycars. e .also recomnzend that there be a special appropriation for the completion of the resurfacing of Mt. }'nburn Street. This work should be done the coming year, as that portion of the street uncompleted is in many respects in a dangerous condition, and furLhcr, if the; work is not done soon we will find that the part hitherto resurfaced �%ill be -�vorn out before we have ccnnpleted the rest of it. In addition to the usual uses for our -maintenance appro- priation, we have madc many. repairs on many other streets and have used the altotted amount of `3000 for patching com- paratively -new-constructed streets. -N-Ve'_ rem"lln fully con- vinced that the policy of setting apart of the yearly grant for the aforesaid patching is a good course to pursue, and we recurn- mend are appropriation this year for that purl)ose. We men- tia-n here that the gravel pit can the Water Works property is being used and mill prove of grreat economic valise to the Towns.. Early in the y=ear, the bridge vigor the Charles River on I+Iolth BeacuD Street was cl(4sed by the Massachusetts Highway* Com- mission. to the use of street cars. It became necessary there- fore that; there be a new bridge built at or near the existing bridge. After conferences with the authorities of the City of r t REPORT of 9ELECTMEN 1 Boston, which City owns and maintains one-half of the e.ist- ins bridge, we finally decided to obtain legislative authority for the purpose, and accordingly our Town Counsel, with our assistance, drafted an act, which was enacted by the Legis- lature, and which, provided for the construction and inainte- nance and care and control of the new bridge:. By this act the bridge is to be constr acted by the Metropolitan Park Com- rnission, plans to be approved by the Mayor of Boston and your Selectmen, the expense in the fint instance to be paid by the State. Upon completion of the bridge and its approaches, this expense is to be apportioned sii the following manner: City of Boston to pay thirty-five per cent, Town of W� ttertown thirty-fi-e per cent, which may be borrowed owsido the debt limit, the Street Railway having a franchise �F t-r said bridge fifteen per-cent, Static ten per cent, aiid Count_.- ;i v c per cent. Expenses of maintenance to be afterwards paid by the City and Town, each on that portion within its territory.. The total amount which is authorized to be expended on this: proj- ect; is ',�175,000, but we hope that future Selectmen having the matter to decide will. see to it that the plans will not call for the maximum axpense. When completed, a problem which has confronted us for rna.ny years will have been solved, and we believe that the future �Nidening of Iti o th Beacon NNU be much nearer Bill realization. Drainage. Of the many problems, entailing large expense upon the Town in the near future are the problems of drainage. It is indeed unforttinate that some of these specific problems have not long since been salved and drainage conditions, a, great many tunes and for many years past pointed out, remedied. It. is hardly necessary for us to mention specific places -'�vhcr+e ex- tremely bad drainage conditions ev. st. One has only to be in our Square on the day of a, heavy rain to learn that the west branch of the Treadaway Brook is still wvcrflowing its banks, as it bas done from the " time when the mind of man rtitineth not to the contrary." We say again, however, that the condition 1s intolerable and the citizens of Watertown should decide Dance and fore.er to do away with it. 12 IVATERTOWN TOWN RRPORT Nor need we point out to those familiar with the Town that there still exists an inadequate system of drainage an Arlington Street and that drainage area served by the Arling- ton Street drain. We were called upon by the Coolidge heirs to increase our annual rent for the right to drain into Puffer's Pond, threefold, and we still have but a revocable license to drain into that pond, which can be terminated In six months. We believe that the ToNvn roust in the rear future relieve the situation. In connection with our other drainage inatters, we wish fur- ther to point out that no street should be resurfaced unless it is properlyprovided with drainage and we can say that in our wort: we have always provided for such drainage. During the yeas, special appropriations have been granted and wins have been constructed can Common Street, .and the so-called Orchard Streit drain has been completed to the Belmont line so that at least two of our roast perplexing drainage problems have been soh,,ed. Sewers. The method of pU Tina the cost of our seNver extensions has this year made it nccessary to appropriate large sums of money for such purposes, and large sums of money have beenexpended for extensions can. Common Street in connection with the ch-ain, Maplewood Street, Orchard Street and several other streets. This work has been attended with sucecss and we believe that those sen ed by the same are grateful to the Town for the gets emus way in which the amounts necessary for this work have been granted. Among other iinporta.nt sewer extensions this year which are called for are those on Bchznont Street from Carrell Street to Hall A-v enue and Half`Avenu e, to cost estimated $6200; that on Belmont Street from School Street to Trap elo Road, Ti rapelo Load and Alden Street, to cost estimated $4500; that on School Street and Commonwealth Road, to cast estimated .$2200, and rnany short and less expensive extensions. We recommend this year the building among others of the c:,ae37sion of the sewer from Carroll Street on Belmont Street to lull Nv.enue and On Hall Avenue, -md also Belmont Street and Cornmonyvealth Road. 8 REPORT OF SELECTAIEN 13 T.he accessibility of Watertown as a residential town has caused a rapid and large development of our vacant land for building purposes, and many new houses have been erected dtuing the past year, calling for a large number of surer con- nections, and 166 connections ba-v e been made. It is certain that our grovAh Nvill continue during the com- ing year and in our opinion be even more extensive. It will be necessary therefore to appropriate a large sum of money for new connections and also for the proper maintenance and flushing of our existing sewers. Sidewalks. What has been said of sewers grill apply equally to siduvvalks and in this respect we believe we are safe in the assertion that no Town in the, Commonwealth has better sidewalks than our awn. We have built many granolithia as well as tar concrete sidewalks during the year and Dave repaired many existing walks. We are convinced that this good.-work should continue, as it is a fitting mark cf progressiveness as well as a good ad- vertisement that a Town life our own should have good. side- walks. Ashes and Paper. The work of collecting and dispos'ing of ashes and combustible materials has been continued this year by the Town, instead of by contract, as was previously done. And we believe thoroughly that; the results show that we should continue this method of collection. It rnav be said, however, that the disposal of both ashes and combustible materials is not free from criticism. This in no respect, however, is dine to the work of the depart- ment, but is due to the fact that we must still maintain dumps and burn our combustibles in the open, in neighborhoarls which should not be subjected to such things. N-Ve can point out, however, that it is the only present available vvay of handling the matter unless the taxpayers are willing to allow an appro- priation ;for a motor truck with which to collect the material, so that we can avail ourselves of the use of the vacant land owned by the 'Town near the Charles Riser, adjoining Arsenal Street. This we believe is a solution of the problem, but on account of other important de€nancls we must withhold ottr recommendation of the appropriation for that purpose this year. 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT In .another part of this volume will be found the report of the Plami iag Board, and we desire to sexy that we are hea Lily irk accord with many of their reconu-nendations. Especially do we approve of the establishing of building lines, and if no other is established the coming year, at least should the Town place a building line on Spring Street, as pointed out in their report. Ghee more we bring to your attention the iinportance of the Town acquiring the sidewalk in front of the Otis Bt lding on Main.Street, and we repeat that no time should he last in acquir- ing that land. e here desire to express our appreciation, for the manner in which our Superintendent of Highways, Sewers and Dram,. has performed his duties, also for the efficient and willing manner in which. our To-wa Erngineer has assisted. Street Lights, The improved condition; of our street lighting systel.n, which we set forth in the report of the previous year, has brought results which have given us a fairly satisfactory service this year, and our service has been to a lame degree continuous, as called for by the ousting contract Nvith the Hdison Company, and the number of outages less frequent. During the summer under- ground coruiections were made for the pLrrpose of furnishing current to lights on Galen Street and many poles halve been removed on that street as a result,. Your board, after a thor- ough investigation, decided that this street could be better lighted by the use of incandescent lights on the arc circuits, and the company therefore removed all are lights and instilled a lamer ntiamber of high power incai-idescents, at regular inter- vals, staggering the same from one side of the street to another. The equal and uuifonn distribution of light thus effected has proven that better lighting can be brought about by the use of such incandescent lights than by are lights, and we recommend an extension of this method of lighting on ether streets. It may he said that the cost of such method of lighting is such that we can afford to make the same without increasing but slightly our fired and cm-rent charges. There are yet many impra4ements in the Edison Company's present installation which can be made and we believe that there should be no REPORT OF SELECTMEN 15 relaxation in the efforts to bring about such improvenients. We also believe that there should be all night burning of all our lights, but the increased expense is such that we are pre- cluded from reconunending it at this tinge. Fire Department. The Avork of the Fire Department continues to be worthy of the commendation of the ward of Selectmen and of the whole Tovm. The practice of periodical investigations of con- gested neighborhoods started last year has been continued with the result that the number of alarms to which, the depart raent. is called upon to respond has been materially lessened.. A suni of money was appropriated at the beginning of the year for the repair of the fire engine, and we are pleased to report that this piece of apparatus is tack in service and tlaat the work of repairing was entirely satisfactory to the department. The membership of the regular department should be in- creased in order to halve a working force at all dines. The committee appointed by the Moderator to consider the adNdsabilityr of motorizing the department v611 report at the araival rT`ovm TA Iecting, and, will make recommendations as to the purchase of certain pieces of apparatus and .Mill estimate the cast thereof. Legal Services Department. The Town having accepted the provisions of the or] men's Compensation Act, all claims of employrces on account of in- julies reccived while in the: scope of their employment, are to be deter ined and adjusted tui.der it. There should be a special appropriation for payment to injured employees as at the prescrit time the weekly payments for which the Town is liable must be paid from the pay roll of the department in which the clahnaiit may be employed at the time of his injury- Settlement of Claims. There should be an account on which, as provided by the Town ley-laws, the Selectmen could draw for the settlement Of +cla.ii-as up to $500. In almost every case where adjustment is to be considered 16 IVATERTOWN 'SOWN REPORT the Town can profit: finabeially by being in a position to make prompt settlement. This is riot practicable under the present arrangement. Police. Thore have been no changes in the personnel or the organ- ization of this department during the year. While there has beea an unusually large amount of sickness among the officers, the regular routine of the department has been well attended to. Commendable werk has been done in connection with the attempt to properly* regulate the transportation of liquor. Conditions in the Town have been improved in that there has been less of disturbance, disorderly conduct and carousing. This is, in part, due to the fact that no pony express licenses were granted May first for the transportation of liquor. The decision of the majority of the Board to refuse to grant the so-called pony express licenses was net reached Nvithout careful consideration. Later in the year the Supreme {Court handed down a decision to the effect that under the law we wcrc obliged to grant one or more licenses. We granted but one, believing that, in this way, we could better regulate this traffic mid keep it within the linxits contemplated by the law. The results, we believe, have justified otir action. During; the nxonths of October and November of the year 1914, the al-no sit of licluor brought into the Town by the one express company holding a license, and the Boston and Maine Railroad by freight, was three thousand two hundred eighty- six (3`86) gallons. During the same months of 1913, the sev- eral express companies holding licenses reported that they had delivered in the Town fifteen thousand cig ht hundred cighty- five (15,885) gallons. I e thirty these fig€ies are significant. The rapid increase of population is calling for better police protection, particularly at the cast end of the Town, and the Board recommends the appointing of one or more patrolmen. This we believe to be a necessity. ,almshouse Department. Conditions at the Aln-tshouse have been very :satisfactory during €he least year. The average number of ininates -was less than in 1913. The fact that the number has been less, REPORT OP SELECTNIEN 1.7 and that those there have been able to do very little work, hors made the average cast per innate soinc%,ha t- more this -year. Owing to the large number of unemployed, Nve anticipate an increased n-Lunber of inmates for 1915. Bctinving that the department will require more xr opey than the- keeper has asked for, we recorm-nerad a somewhat larger sum than named in his report. Outside Aid and Mothers' Aid Departments. This department has been wisely administratcd by our Almoner, Mr. Hiram McGlaOin. It has been in sorne respects a trying year, particularly in the Mothers' Aid department, where the interpretation of the lave has been in question by the local authorities and the State Board of Charity, which has supervision over each and every case_ The report of our Almoner will give interesti.rag detail. As in our Almshouse Department, we expect there will be more persons who mill need assistance, and ma-ke our recommenda- tions as to appropriations accordingly. Building Inspector, The work of this department has been very much increased during the bast year. The total valuation of buildings for which permits have been granted diu-ing this year shows art increase of about thirty-three and a third per cent over 1913. In addition to this, the. State has put upon this department the inspecting of au cle-vators, In this work V*re belieTe the Inspector should have the assistance of some ornemore conNcr stint with elevator construction, and we have accordingly asked for a small, amount to cover the expense of the same. Town Hall. Everything has run smoothly during; the past year in this department, and we feel that we are doing nothing more than simple justice to our janitor when we say that he has cared for the Hall, and handled the renting in a very satisfactory way. e have put in a new arch and asbestos mn-�ain, so as to comply with State regulations when scenery is used, and are congratulating ourselves Oat this has been accomplished with- out disfiguring the Mall. is WATBRTOWN TOWN Rr?01ZT Conclusion. Lest we should duplicate otli-er reports, we refrain from specifically inentionhig the many public improvements -which would greatly improve our community and many here are; but so great are the other demands which are in the nature of necessities and which Nvill call for such large expenditures of money, we do not believe the 'Cone can finance those not necessities this year. It should be pointed out here, also, that you, in making your grants for the corning year should provide as much as you can for those improvements w1lich will employ labor, to the end that the condition of the unemployed, whether due to the appalling European war or to other causes, may M some degree be alleviated. We here record our deep appreciation, for the willingness and fidelity* of our Clerk. Invaluable has been his assistance. In conclusion, we desire to express our sincere thanIcs and appreciation to those in charge of the several departments and as well our gratitude to you, the citizens, for your loyal and generous support to all of us in our endeavors to serve you. Fain adedness has been, and we firmly believe always will be a chara.ctenstic of the citizens of your Town and, coupled with a co-operative spirit, has long been one of the contributing causes in *sucking our old historic town a delightful place within which to live; and surely such virtues rnakc it a pleasure for these who may be its public servants to perfornx their duties. Indeed, it has been a pleasure for us, and while Nve know that many of our acts and judgments have been adversely criticized, yet do we say that sincerity has guided our purposes and that -we have done as well as our power and abilities allow. " A public office is a pu.bhe trust." At le st do we hope that your final judgment will be that we have not knowingly abused that trust, WE,SLEY L. MONK, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, WILLIAM H. LUG AS, Selectmen. APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Highway Department. Horses, wagons,tools,road building rna- chinery, $12,000 00 Barns, shads, oil house and crusher building, 7,000 00 Automobile, 300 00 14 acres of land including durnp, 14,000 00 Spraying machine and equipment, 1,100 00 $34,400 00 Public scales, 8800 00 80o 00 Almshouse and Equipment. Almshouse building, 1312,000 00 Contents, 1,100 00 Barn, 1,000 00 Contents, 600 00 1.1 acres of land., 11,000 00 25,700 00 Town House, Annex and Land. 11,595 feet of land, $17,400 00 Town house and armex, 30,000 00 Furniture in town house and annex, in- cluding fumishings in hall and offices therein, 9,000 00 $56,400 00 Police Department. Patrol -vva.gon, horse and hamess, fur- niture and equipment, $3,800 00 $3,800 00 19 `0 IV_kTEI T0IVN TOWNT REPORT Park Department. Town Field, 5 ages, $10,000 00 Whitney Mill Park, 6 acres, 5,250 00 5altonstall Park, 5 acres, 57,250 00 Howe Park, 1' acres, 2,000 00 Cook's fend, 4' acres, 2,500 [D0 Bandstand, play rotuid equipment, tools, etc,, 400 00 Miscellaneous land, deltas, etc., 3,L00 00 $80,400 00 Water Department. Lands, buildings of water plant on Pleasant Street, engine house, $3,000 00 Coal shed, 1,000 00 Reservoir, 1,000 00 Dwelling, house, 3,000 00 Barn, 500 00 803,378 square feet of land, includ- ing gravel pit, 1 000 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, wells and mains, 150,000 00 Stable and tool house, Orclhard Street, 4,000 00 Stack and equipment., 500 00 Automobile, Soo 00 185,300 00 Public Library. 50,240 feet of land, 820,000 00 Building, 65,000 00 Contents, }gooks, furniture, fittulgs, etc., 70,004 ill? 155,000 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,048 feet of land, Q,1,500 00 Building, 3,000 00 Contents, 600 00 5,100 00 APPRAISERS" VALUATION �I Grant Schoolhouse wilding, -�I2,000 00 Contents, 1'500 00 13,500 00 Marshall-Spring Schoolhouse. Land, $5,400 00 Building, 50,000 00 Contents, 3,000 00 67,400 00 Francis Schoolhouse. 55,208 feet of land} 811,400 00 Building, 46,600 00 Contents, 2,400 00 60,400 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse. 50,530 feet of Iand, 610,000 00 Building, 37,600 00 Contents, 2,400 00 50,000 00 . East End School Land, Arlington Street. $12,000 00 12,000 00 Health Department. Isolation Hospi(�1, $3,500 00 Contents, 450 00 Automobile, 200 60 4,1.50 0[} New High School. Land, 142,900 feet, $20,000 00 Buildings, 100,000 00 Contents, 33,000 ]DO 252,000 00 �22 WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Phillips (Iligh) School. 57,010 feet of land, $11,400 00 Building, 15,000 Oil Contents, 2,400 Oil $28,800 00 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 7,378 feet of land, '93,090 00 Building, 5,000 00 Contents, 1 A0 00 9,200 ill} Portable School. Duilding, $1,700 00 Contents, 300 00 Old fire station, `00 00 2,200 00 Spring (West) Schoolhetise Land. 17,579 feet of land, R 1,7,50 00 1,750 00 Bemis (West) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, $2,400 00 Building, 3,000 00 antents, 300 00 5,700 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse Land. 38,496 feet of land, ;}, 00 5,775 00 'New Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 126,453 feet of land, $10,000 00 Building, 70,000 00 Contents, 5,000 00 85,000 00 Central Hare Station. 13,000 feet of land, 813,000 00 Building, 23,000 00 Contents, including electrical equip- ment, apparatus, etc. 16,300 00 — 52,300 00 ti APPRAISERS VALUATION 3 East End Fire Sta ion. Building' S10,000 00 Land, 2,500 00 Contents, 7,500 00 820,000 00 Total, SI9217,075 00 WESLEY E. MONK JOSDPI-I H. McNALL , WILLIAM H. LITCAS, Appraisers. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. To the Hwwrable Board of Selectmen: I herewith submit the following report for the Fire Depart- ment for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1914. Manual Force. The total membership December 31, is twenty-seven men, classed as follows- One permanent chief, one permanent cap- tain, one engineman, one assistant engineman, three drivers, three privates. One additional piivate was appointed dur- ing 1914. One call engilic stoker, and sixteen call ladder and hose men. As in the past 1 find it impossible to fill the quota of call men; at no time during the year have we had full ranks. Apparatus. The steam enivne was thoroughly overhauled during the yeas, and givei-i a severe test December 31. The test proved very successful and the engine was placed i1i con-nission at once. It should give good service for a n=hcr of years. The hose wa.gen, ladder truck and auto combination are in good condition. An additimial company should be placed in service for the proper protection of the Town. Few citizens realize that the Town has outgrown its f`irc department. Expansion is notice- able in all departments but this one, the most important. I recon=end that a motor combination of pump and hose properly manned be added to the fire depa.rtinent equipment as soon as possible. I simply repeat my wanling, of last year.. Patch the growth of the Tou n, and provide for it ill your fire d.epartnicat. The present piece of motor apparatus is doing excellent work. A cernnutt.ee is at work on the question of buying more of this kind of apparatus, and will present its report to the Town. I am of the opinion that more motor apparatus 24 REPORT OF FIRE DEPAFMIENT 25 is a real necessity and should be purchased during the year 1915. Horse. There is in the department three thousand feet of hose available for fire service. Some lose aft for our work Nvas given to the Highway Department. Six hundred feet must be purchased this year. Horses. We have eight horses, the same nimiber as last year. Two of these should be disposed of; but, as last year, will wait the arrival of motor apparatus to displace than. Rubber- shoes have been used the past year and no accidents have resulted. Fires and Alarms. The ntunbcr of alarms for the year was 112„ or 14 less. than 1913, and 28 less than 1912, slowing a steady decrease, no doubt due to the department's efforts toward fire prevention.. Of the total number of alarms, 78 were bell and 34 still. The causes of alarms are given to show how easily marry of them might have been avoided. Carer use of candles, 2; of lamps, 1; of matclies, 2; sinokia , 9; boiling over of fat„ 1; of tar fettle, 1; children and matches, 4; chimney fires, 6; defec- tive chimneys, 4; electric wires, 3; ignition of volatile ails, 2; dump, leaves and rubbish, 29; rubbish in buildings, 5; over- heated stove, 1; out of town call, 1; explosion in ;gas machine, 1; fumigating candle, 1; smoking in bed, 1; hot ashes in wood receptacle, 2; supposed sparks from engine, 4; supposed fires, needless alarm, 8; supposed incendiary and tinkriown, 7; spon- taneous combustion in oily rags, 4; in other substances, 3; at its laundry ina,cliine, I; incendiary, I; false, 4 ; automobiles, "volatile oils," 4; total, 112. Of this number 92 were the results of carelessness or negligence and were preventable. The lasses show a slight decrease over last year; as a loss at 104 Coolidge Bill Road of 87000 was not returned in time for the 1913 report, Naples and Losses. vaims Lasses l nsttranrx Insurance Paid Buildings, $124,525 00 $15,481 00 $1.04,600 00 $15,236 00 Contents, 98,320 00 9,052 52 79,050 00 8,3-1 52 Totals, $ 22,845 00 $25,133 5 $183,650 40 523,583 52 Autos on road 1,900 00 1,350 00 1.,700 00 1,350 00 Total loss, 11113, 328,871 05 Appropriation and Expenditures. The appropriation for the year ending December 31, 1914, was: _ Salaries, $14,0 4 50 Maintenance Station 1, 3,200 00 Maintenance Station 2, 550, 00 y{� y��(fq� spy 1P,78 5 Specials for fire fire alarm baxcs, S400 00 Repairing steamer, 1,600 00 2,000 00 $19,789 50 Items of Expenditure. Salaries, permanent and call men, 813,669 84 Balance, 364 00 S14,034 50 Recommendations. While the call firemen in the employ of the Town are doing all they can to assist i the extinguishing of fires, their service is not reliable, o,�ving to the fact that the mmi live and are employed in various parts of the Town, and it takes a long time for then to rea r-h a fire. Men are needed upon the arrival of the department; but many tines durilig the past year, at some of our most serious fires, only the Chief and one or two call then in addition to the drivers were with the apparatus, and on some occasions no call men have been present. This is not talc Idnd of service expected, nor is it proper fire protection, and the only remedy is the appointTnent of a.dditiunal perma- nent men. who Nvill be present with the apparatus upon its RF;P0'RT of FIRE DEPARTMENT 27 arrival, ready and able to redder the hest fire service. Getting at scene of fire at the first possible moment, before the flames have had a chance to spread, limits the size and resistance of the fire and is the best safeguard against possible loss of life and property. I reconunend an appropriation of 225 for three fire alarm boxes to he placed as folJows F Junction of Otis and Washburn streets, School and Belmont Streets, and Common and Bel- mont Streets. The last two Imations are rapidly grrowing resi- dential districts and are located a long way from present fire alarm loxes. I recorr mend an appropriation of 3420 for the parmhase of six hundred feed: of hose to replace the six hundred feet which was condemned as useless for our work. No hose was pur- chased in 1914. I also repeat my recommendation of the past two years that we connect our fire alarm system With. thaw of Waltham and Belmont, for our mutual protection. This arrangement is working well with the City of Nevrton and the cost of upkeep is practically nothing. Fire Prevention. During the past year very successful efforts toward fire pre- vention have been made. We have tried in every way to pre- vent fires breaking out. With the fire departments of today, fire prevention is as important as fire protection and fire exting-Laishment. 1353 examinations have been matte of premises. 1543 examinations have been made of buildings. 127 premises have been ordered cleared or conditions remedied. 282 buildings have been ordered cleaned or conditions remedied. A total of 9-896 examinations have been made and 409 orders have been issued by uniformed members of the Fire Depart- ment. I believe the efforts show results, for, as our risks have been greater and the possibilities of fire therefore increased, the losses have been reduced and the number of alarms lessened. 28 WATERTOWN TOW'.; R.ZPORT The department has received valuable assistance front the ]Building Inspection Department of the District police, and from the Fire Prevention Commissioners' office. Thev are both working in harmony with your Fire Departtr ent to try to reduce the great loss of life arid property. Chapter 795, .Acts of 1914, -ut act to provide for greater efforts toward the prevention of fires throughotut the Metropolitan District, applies to our Torn, and no doubt in a very short time we shall be bciiefited by the provisions cif it. As last year, I appeal to the citizens for their co-operation in preventing tires, for there is a great amomit that can yet be done to reduce our losses and stoop the number of acedless alarins. With our small department, we are called too many times.to dumps, grass fires, etc., thus leaving the Town for some short time without protection, except from neighbors. Conclusion. °The past year has been a very successful one for the Fire Department. The property of the Tovm entrusted to this department is all -L good condition. As previously reported all work about the; buildings and apparatus is being; Mane by the permanent -men when possible, in addition to their regular duties. I desire to thank. the Newton Department for their assist- ance, also the Departments of Belmont, Waltham and Cam- bridge. These departments have responded to and put out fires of which -,Ne knew nothing until afterwards. I also thank the Selectmen for the confidence placed in me and for the support given this department at all times. To these citizens who have so willingly assisted a number of times at fires I extend the thanks of this department. Respectfully submitted, 101-IN 'VT. O IEARN, Chief of Department, REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND FIRES. To the Honarable Board of Selechum. Ge:atle"Ien: I herewith respectfully submit the report of the Poles and Wires Department for the year ending Dec. 91, 1014. New Construction. Three new police boxes were installed—one on Pequossette Street, one on Forest Street corner of Fayette Street, and one can the corner of Carroll Street and Hamden Avenue. Four now fire-alarm boxes were installed— cane on Ball Avenue, one on the corner of Columbia load and $amard Avenue, one on Palfrey Street near Erg erett Street, and one on the corner of Gilbert Street and Charles Street. 1 transferred a. fire-alarm box on Blain Street to the comer of fi'tiri and Copeland Streets. In this work I -ased the fo11.oMlilg material: One hundred and fifty four-pin cross-arms complete, nine miles of No. 9 iron-covered wire, 140 feet of cane-half-inch iron pipe and.fittings, 300 feet of No. 14 double-braid rubber-covered wire, 50 tree insulators, ten pounds of weather-proof tape and fourteen eircLdt breakers. All the above �%►cork was installed in up-to-date shape. Maintenance. New jars and benches were installed in the battery room and all the wires tuxder the floors were run in conduit. In this work 114 new storage elements were used, 40 new Mass jars and 1600 feet of No. 14 double-braid ntb r-covered wire. In replacing the battery racks in the Fire Sta.tinrn I found the wires under the floors in poor condition. So meter so that 1 put in new construction in condtut work. The electric ap- paratus in the Police Station is very nearly worn out and it should be replaced. A new desk. N6th the latest equipments is very much needed.. Nine boxes were transferred to new poles and eight tappers were transferred to new locations. [old fire-alarm wires %,,,ere 29 i 30 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT taken down on Mt. Auburn Street, between Common Street: and Digelow Avenue, and replaced �V%dth new, crass-auras and N6res. Wires and cross-arms were transferred to a new line- of poles set on Pleasant Street, between Waltham Street and Cross Street. Wires and crass-arms were: transferred to nc-,A, poles on Spruce Street, Bailey Road, Palfrey Street, 11urit Street, ,Arsenal Street, Payette Street and Orcharcl Street. In this work. 100 cress-arms and f tthigs, three miles of No. 9 wire and 40 tree insulators were uscd. All fire-alarm and policc boxes and cross-arrns were painted v%ith two coats of pamt. During the year I made 1100 house inspections, cleaned and tested all boxes as often as passible, and inspmted all work done by the Telephone Company, underground. and had therm put in an extra duct for Town wires. I inspected all the lines and insulated the wires to protect the trees, as far as the appropriation allowed. I would recommend that the Town place a portion of the. Town wires tutdcrground each year, mitil all. the mats. streets where we have. rosem ed dvicts are talent care of. Tl-Lis would lessen the danger with uar signal system which now gists. The Edison Company should be preparing to place their ,�%rires underground can Main Street, between Watertown Square and the Waltharn line,and on X.1t. Auburn Street, between Bea- con Square and Baileyr Road,be€ore the west side of Mt. Auburn Street is repaired. ' The work of this Department has increased steadily and requires the constant attention of the Inspector. In order to properly attend to the inspections and ether duties and keep the signal systems in ;good rurming order, the Inspector should hay►c either a motor trucic or a horse and wagon at his disposal at all tiincs. I would recommend that the sum of $6013 lie appropriated for the underground work on Galen Street and S4 80 for mainte- iiance and new' construction and ot.hc:r branches of the work. Respectfully submitted, PATRICK J. VAHEY, Inspector. IMPORT OF INSPECTOR OF B-Cl'MDINGS. Watertown, Mass., January 1, 1915. To the Hovarable Board of Selechiwn. Gendoiren I hereAith respectfully submit the following report of pernYits issued frnm this office for the year ending December 31, 1914: Whole number issued, 294; probable cost of saute, 1,002,690, as follows: 115 two--family houses, $636,600 10 two-family house additions, 13,375 4.5 dwellings, 171,050 21 dweIng additions, 12,380 20 garages, 7,425 2 garage additions, 100 3 barns, 1,150 23 small buildings, 745 5 stares, 27,000 a stare additions and alterations, 4,215 2 stares and apar'tinents, 33,500 1 schoollicuse, 70,000 1 four-tenement house (brick), 10,000 1 greenhouse, 2,500 1 shop, 300 1 bowling alley, 1,400 1 raising drivelling, 450 1 assembly hall, 2,500 1 hay shed, 250 1 gash shed., 700 2 storage buildings, 31600 1 benzine buildiatg, f 10 1 oil storage building, q0 1 office building, 560 1 shelter building, 450 1 bank building, alterations, 1,500 31 32 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 10 tear down_ 4 moving. During the year have made 1303 inspcctions. Of the above, nearly all axe finished or in different stages of construction except, perhaps, in two or three instances wbich I -presume will go on in the early spring. The past year there has been more building;than in any previous year in the history of the Town. Eleven inore pennits have been gis.cn out this year over last, with an increase of $234,675 over the previous year. You will see by this that a better class of buildings acre being erected than in precious years. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, ltwpeclor of Buildings. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Hwiornble Tigard of Selechnev. Gendeitwit: The following report relating to work done and. -rnonev expended for the year ending December 31, 1914, is respentfiilly submitted. Highway Construction. Receipts. Appropriation, 813,000 00 .�xpendzt�sres. I'�r�- rolls, 66,752 1 Monthly bi11s, 6,246 85 1?, ilw3 01 Balance, 00 S13,000 00 The following tables show the oxpeaditures in detail: 4 33 34 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT -1!Cnae 1�Qm a ID9L �s o E-P : . . 41 t,7 1� ,pig'D •� .M - •�� lC'i'- L . , {� 9a - - 14 •41'•+0 •k. cQ -rt , :O 41 H .o . e . ti a., U : IkE'PURT ()F HiGFrWAY DEPARTMENT 35 Street Construction. L,-!brkr "�''Igda Total$ Main Street drain, 8 15 3 37 S61 51 $213 88 Nichols A-venue, 666 03 22 37 688 40 Nichols Avenue drain, 46 93 .54 711 101 67 North Beacon Street„ 1,364 17 1,678 42 3„042 69 Russell A-venue, 1,204 21 1,485 50 209 80 Russell Aveaue drain, 170 27 44 79 215 06 School Street, 609 556 19 32 628 88 Union Street, 1,007 70 087 95 1,005 65. Union 'Street draiil, 147 26 148 12 205 32 Water Street, 1,064 74 1,250 20 2,314 04 motes Avenuc, 318 OS 493 34 812 82 0„752 16 $6,246 85 $12,999 01 Balance, 90 13,000 00 Highway Maintenance. Receipts. Appropriation, $15,850 00 Transferred Town Meeting, Decctnber fl, 1014, 500 D(I $16,350 00 Expeiiditicres. Pay rolls, $10, 90 39 Monthly bills, 5,450 33 S1G,340 72 Balance, 28 16,350 00 + Tl-ie following tables show the expenditures in detail; 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT I4ca -4cgi 000O y;.eecci0113=01-rar�t�e��G^��0051-tDCq, Ll#et+r�eCa.*� ca ery -asr.o7•, �� acDt�sa cj E e e--e+ crlr � C r •. r==I a a r `.ha G"a '� ':,`V i."1 .O}r�ywry. .It] •Y�i a bl cq NV CP : Ga d9 ctr Lo � l� J [� 'C+ r•1 O *47 •ICJ 'ICJ '�� 1.Ly �yY�] +y��"�C� •p a .t'7G�r+d -I�y .�_ r.� ej� �r-�• YYi�� 5k! •S]i7'�' , . . .�, .le�i7-^Fr � ,e�r4; • •�ej • • • • .� .� .,r!:� .� .� to .,� G'*� ��y�7 4�7 -� ,--�Q O i6'J •Lti ,N'C_7 4 O ;� 'i^r � `7� 't*}r-i ° N aSy w#+ •roc a ci°~� •C� •e�o I.�c� •Ira •tnao r��.. .. cq-.Si?. .V7 .'o,P7�C•7 G'7 •t� °r..l rli 9fP£!M 9'J .10 C� n qq¢q Sr� 7 'C3 •L1 ;"'IS alfj •�Q '�7 . .� . IM1 -Coco m Irr airy to CFO y^y , ci ej ad i r� w rA "h �� +D� � H r .�. �,� w G .'47 N�..i�'•R+ Tr" '�� y �y .ICI] lr R_EfiOWr OF HIGHTS'AY DEPARTMENT 37 General Maintenance. Building catchbasins, $198 55 Cleaning catchbasins and drains, 902 22 Gleaning Treadway Brook, 7 37 Graveling streets, 877 8D Gutters, repairs of, 23 00 Hardy 2rc supplies, 60 00 Lassman's cellar, 10 15 Nl{yin Street fence, 7 15 Medical services, 8 00 Miscellaneous, 251 66 Movnnc, grass, 27 00 Patching streets, 2,183 86 Pumping; cellars, 124 48 Rent of land at freight yard, 1S 75 Sanding, 276 G9 S110w, 1,353 13 Street cleaning, 3,616 71 Street siflns, 30 315 Walnut Street drain, 7 32 59,732 75 Equipment and Stable Maintenance. Carriage hire, 25 00 Care of yard, 2'12 01 Equipment, new, 166 35 Equipment, repairs of, 13.5 S_5 Expressi_nc, 12 50 Harness, new, 75 00 Hay, grain and straw., 1,289 SJ Horses, 750 Od Horse shoeing, 177 53 Incidentals, 53 5 Lighting stable, 37 90 oi_1, 20 40 Roller repairs and supplies, 181 116 Stablemen, 1,5 73 82 Stable repairs, 70 10 ' WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Stable supplies, 8254 49 Telephone, 64 50 Tools, new, 70 00 Tools, repairs of, 168 55 Water, 2 64 $5,3 1 08 .Automobile Maintenance. Auton-iol-Ale, repairs of, $246 37 Automobile supplies, 431 72 678 09 Bridge Maintenance. Arsenal Street Bridge, $134 75 Bridge Street Bridge, S 27 Brook Street Bridge, 73 32 Draw Tender, 200 20 North Beacon, Street Bridge, 141 2 557 77 Summary. General Maintenance, ' ,732 78 Equipment and stable maintenance, 5,:381 08 Automobile maintenance, 678 00 Bridge maintenance, 557 77 $16.349 72 Highway Superintendent. .Receipts. Appropriation, 1,8Ui} 00 Expevditures. Salary of Superintendent, -11800 00 Highway Office. Receipts, Appropriation, 81,0()0 00 Expenditures. Cleaning office, W 00 Clerk, 769 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEI'r' RT1Tr;NT .� Extra clerical services during the sum- mer months, 31 Printing, 4 0D Office repairs, 1 25 Office supplies, 70 43 Telephone, 29 23 $909 41 Balance, 59 S1,000 00 Russell Avenue. This street has been rebuilt, starting at Momit Auburn Street and extcziding about one hundred feet beyond Brigham Street. it was in a bad conditi.orn, owing principally to the fact that it was originally made of clay. In the early spring when the frost was coming out of the ground, it was in a dan- gerous and almost impassable condition. What the depart- ment would like to have donne was to lay a drain the entire length of the street, but as this tt zs impossibic, in view of the appropriation, we did the next best thing, namely, to extend the drain as far as Columbia Road, and install two catchbasins, thereby brealdng the force of the grater before it reaches Mount Aubtun Street. The street was then brought to grade. As a. rule we do not like to build on a clay foiu-idai on, but there was no a.ltenia.tive since we did net feel that we could go to the expense of digging out at least a foot of clay, cartuig same away and refilling with g avel, so we raised the grade by pitting on about sic iliches of gravel, rolling swine until bard, then adding; four inches of cruslied stoi-Le, and a gallon and one- half of tar per square yard. After this had been thoroughly rolled it was finished by applying a scaling coat of asphalt. This street is of such construction that it should last for ycars. School Street. 'Vjjile tvait-i-ng for the town to decide upon the ttidezvng of School Street, we felt that it was necessary that, somcthing should be done at once, as the street had become all tt om out and filled witli hales. We resurfaced the entire lezigth 40 WATERToW N TOWN REPORT %�i th gravel .and applied a coat of oil. This work was clan; at a small expense and is now in a fair condition. Nichols Avenue and Ehn Street.. `,these two struts also received our attention, each being given a good coat of gravel and rolled. Charing to the generosity of the Hood Dubber Company the town was able to do this work at a small cost, because it was this company that donated the gravel not only for thc-se streets but for School SLrect as well, This mca,nt a saving of many hundreds of dollars to the Town and made it possible at this time to improve these streets. Incur name and in the name of the Town we take this op-- porttinity of expressurg our thanks to the Hood Rubber Com- pany. North Beacon Street. At the a=ival spring xmetixxg it was voted to spend 3000 for the improvement of North Deacon Street. As it would cost approximately $12,000 to resurface the street in the proper xnnanmer, we decided to scarify the lower end near the: bridge„ shape it to a true surface and drain it so that the water would run off. 'Ts we did. Then starting aL Beacon Square we constructed a tar macadam read as far as Ir'�Ting Street. With a sealing coat of tar or oil next year, this portion of North Beacon Street should be good for sonic t;ixne. We recommend that the work on this street be continued next year as far as School Street. Union Street. Union Street was built during the past year and its con- stnzction is ghat is knov.m technically as waterbound inacadana. It was opened to traffic as soon as it -was completed, in order that the teaming might grind in the pea-stone and fill up the voids. In the late fall it was swept and then sealed by apply- ing a.coast of liquid asphalt,thereby rnaldng it both waterbound. and dustless. Whites Avenue. This street has for a number of years been a source of trouble and inconvenience to teams and automobiles on a;ccourit of the dangerous crossing where it joins Main Street. This load condition has been remedied by doing away altogether with REPORT of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 41 the deep depression, which formerly exi8ted at the above Tnen- tioned junction. This work was accomplished by extending a drain frorn Chestnut Street to Green Street and then in- stalling a catchbasin at the 110rtlAWCA corner of Main Street and Whites Avenue. The crown of the ;street was then built so as to inect that of lrlain Street, thereby doing aw.ay with the dangerous crossing. The street has been built Nvith a tar constniction as far as the bridge. The wcrlt should be con- tinuccl as far as Fa-yettc Street the carpi:ig year. Water Street. After a great deal of thought: and careful consideration on the part of the Board of Selectmen and this department, it was decided to put: doom on Water Street a pavement, ,which in Olrr judgment is second only to a permanent pavement. The way this street has stood up during the smnmer and fall, under the heavy traffic, has but strengthened our opinion. The street was first graded, and particular attention was paid to the folmdation and drainage. It was then brought to a proper subgrade, then six inches of trap rock- spread and rolled. 1kll depressicars were tal-en out and a gallon and one-half of Bermudez asphalt per square yard was applied. This asphalt was applied loot by a pressure. machine. After the first application, the voids were filled with a sinaller stone, the whole thing rolled again,then a second application of asphalt consisting of three-quarters of a gallon per square yard, was applied. The work was then completed by putting on a covering of fine stone and rolled with the steam roller until the surface was bard and smooth. With a little attention this street ought to stand up well under the teaming; to which it is subjected and the people living on the st7rcet nill enjoy a dustless road. Recommendations. e recon=end that something be done with our main thoroughfares. Mount Anbvirn Street should be completed as far as Beason Square. Work on this street was started in the fall of 1912, be 1�i71g at the Mount Aubura Bridge acid e tending as far as Arlington Street on the south side a.nd to Lloyd Road on the north In 1913 the work was con- tinued, starting at Arlington Strcet and continuing to Lincoln Street can the south side anti from Lloyd load to Stearns' driveway on the north aide. It seems unfortunate that the Town could not have seen its way to have finished this street dtinin , the past year. It is one of our main thoroughfares from Roston and it ought to be completed before the lower end wears out. This year we would like to be able to build Galen Street. 7'he Selecttnen have had the telephone and Edison companies enlarge their conduits and place all their Mres underground this past year. They have been in consultation y with the elevated Railway Company and that company is now con- sidering the relaying of the track on a permanent road 'bed. Tha Water Department intends to take up the old cement line of water pipe and put in its place an up-to-date iron pipe. V"e are asking for an appropriation to lay a pennaneayt pave- ment on this street, something that will not have to be replaced for at least ten years. Main Street is in such a condition that it will be necessary to rebuild it in the early spring. A pc=anent pavement, something that will last for years, is what we would like to remninend for this street, such for example, as a pavement of wooden blocks. We realize, however, that this would cost in the neighborhood of $25,000 and understand that the Town is not in a condition at the present time to expend that amount of money on the work, even thougli it would be cheaper in the long run, and the Tuvni would then have a street to be proud of, Under the circumstances we are asking for an appropriation to put in a base of concrete and on trap of this a two-inch pavernent of same kind that will stand up for ten or fifteen years. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPART.INMNT 43 Arlington Street Construction. Receipts. Appropriation, S-5,000 00 Expenditures. Pay rolls, $1,523 64 Stock, 3,475 84 84,999 48 Balance, 52 5,000 40 .Arlington Street has been rebuilt from the East Watertown Depot to Arsenal Street. Can aecount of this street being the direct:road to Boston and Bchnont, and of the very hea-vy traffic to which it is subjected, it was necessary to use something that would be dum. ble and stand up well under the heavy use given it by the teams and autos, Bermudez asphalt secined to answer the purpose best of all, so this was what was used. This is a natural asphalt taken from the Bermudez Lakes az1d supplied by the Barber Asphalt Pai ing Company. Arlington Street is of the same construction as Water Street, with this exception., that instead of being applied by a pressure machine it was applied by hand, hot. The Barbcr Company sent one of their rrien to superintend the work in order that: the best possible results would be obtained. `In our opinion Arlington Street is now one of the best constructed streets in Town and we look forward to the Tay- when the same con- striction ii-ill -be carried to Mount Auburn. Street. SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION. Receipts, Appropriation, S4,000 00 ETpeiiditures. Concrete walks, 1$359 64 Bdgestone, 1,124 53 ranolithic walks, 2,515 34 T 3,999 at Balance, 49 4,000 00 44 WATERTGWN TOWN REPORT SIDEWALK MAINTENANCE. j?cCeipts. Appropriation, $2,500 00 _Expmditures. Cinder Walks, S551 58 Edges-tone, 232 13 Granolitliic walks, :37 _9 S Tar concrete walks, 1,67S 31 $2,499 30 Balance, 70 32,500 00 'Phis Past year the Sidewalk Department has been -as busy as eNQ-,r. The applications for granolithic, �Otli a few for tar concrete and curbing, still increase. Repairs of old tar concrete sidewalks have been made in all smtioas of the Town, also many old walks have been resur- faced with cinders or pea-stone. List of Streets on which granolithic walks have been laid during the year: Adams Avenue, Main Street, Bailey Road, Melendy Avenue, Bates Road, Nichols A-venuc, Bigelow Avenue, Palfrey Street, Center Street, Phillips Street, Church Street, Selloal Street, Common Street, Spruce Street, Cypress Street, Union Street, Fairfield Street, Waverley Avenue, Garfield Street, Winsor Avenue. Lincoln Street, List of streets on which tar concrete walks have been laid and repaired during the year: Boyd Street, Mount Auburn Street, Center Street, Palfrey Street, Chester Street, Pearl Street, Church Street, Parker Street, Cuba Street, Phillips Street, Franklin Street, Russell Avenue, REPORT OF RIGH'4'L►AY DEPARTMENT 46 Qlalen Street, School Street, Green Street, Union Strut, Main Street, Upland Road, J\Jarion Road, Iffalnut Street. Marshall ,Street. List of streets can -%which curbing has been laid during the year: Arlington Street, Melendy Avenue, Arsenal Street, Water Street, Bigelow Avenue, 'hitcs Avenue, a-lifornia Street, aunt Atibum Street. For detailed measurements see Engire€is Deport. STREET WATERING DEPARTMENT. Receipts, Appropriation, S10,000 00 Expenditures. Rqutpment, new, 16J 1 so Expressing, 2 68 Hay, amain and straw, 303 97 Hire of truck, 10 13 Horse shoeing, 05 79 Medical services, 10 00 Oil, 4,728 &.3 Pad, rolls, applying d-ust layer, 2,874 98 Rental of boiler, 190 00 Repairs, 24 29 Sand, 460 06 Sprinkling, 75 9 Strpplies, 13 2 Tan,ia, 1,128 24 $9,999 96 Balance, 04 S10,000 00 Oil and, tar were used altogether this year, with the exception of one watering cart, which was itsed in the square. J\Llount Auburn, Main, Galen and Arsenal Streets had two applications of heavy oil, while other streets received but one application. 46 WATERTClWN T[]V'N RE-PORT .ASHES AND PAPER DEPARTMENT. Appropriat ori, $4,357 00 Expenditures. Asti cart, new, S245 QO Hanicss, new, 65 00 Hay, grain and strati, 44 G 74 Morse shocing, .30 20 Pay rolls, 3,487 28 Supplies, 1 11 .4,275 33 Balance, 81 07 11,357 00 The collection of ashes and papers this co nini -g year 15 goring to be a serious problem, owing to the fact that the iturnbcr of dumping places in the Tow a are being constantly din&iished. A large number have already been closed and uow the residents of the north end of the Town are pctition-ing to have the Orchard Street dump closed.. The same condition also exists on the south side, where the people are continually appearing before the Board of Selectrn l acid asking that the dumping place- iu that section be abolished. ` The closing of these two dumps would nican that the ashes gill ba-ve to be carted to the land along Arsenal Street between Coolidge Avenue and the bridge, and this of course would involve a much greater expenditurc of money. Should we have the use of the Orchard Street d=p and the one on the south side, we would be able to get along with the same ap- propriation as last year, but if the Town decides to do away wwth these dumping places it will be necessary to have an appropriation for a motor track to tape care of the ashes and papers. On the south side at the present time, and under present conditions, we are able to make two trips an hour, but if it is necessary to haul to the lower end of Arsenal Street: it will not be possible to make more than three trips a day. The sarne holds true for the north end of the Town. Itr.I'oRT OF HIGHWAY MPAATMENT 47 NEW SCALES. Receipts. Appropriation, $800 00 Ex�crtdit�cres. Pair rolls, 120 75 Stock, 001 30 $782 14 Balance, 17 86 $800 00 WEST SCHOOL IMPxROVEMENT FUND. Receipts. Appropriation, 8554 00 Expenditures. Previously expended, 1913, 8539 GO Pay rolls, 14 31 $554 OCR GARFIELD STREET DRAIN. Receipfs .Appropriation, $535 00 Expendi fares. Pay rolls, $109 45 Balance, 425 055 $535 00 When the work on this dram was started it was found that the desired results could he obtained by spending but a small part of the appropriation. The balance was transferred by vote of Town to maother department. SEWER DEPARTMENT, Sewer Construction. Reccipts. Appropriation, S3,500 00 Lxpciddifzeres. Pay rolls, S2,401 91 Monthly bills, 1,083 93 $3,485 84 Balance, 14 16 $3,500 00 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Lab!jf- .Sleek Totals Adams .venue, - '31-VI 77 $23 56 3198 33 Appleton Street axed Terrace, 293 198 112 77 406 75 Arsenal Street, 30 63 10 81 41 14 Bates Road, 14 11 3 50 17 61 Chapman Street, 166 70 75 51 2-12 21 Gilbert Street, 52 70 16 58 (39 28 Palfrey Street, 285 64 91 74 377 38 Pond Street, 139 95 100 23 240 18 Spruce Street, 234 02 so 56 315 is Thurston Road, 1113 07 83 38 196 45 Westland Road, 178 (A 138 40 317 04 NVilmot Street, 702 50 270 87 973 37 Winsor Avenue, 14 60 14 52 29 12 $2,401 91 $1,022 43 S3,424 34 Stock ori hand, 61 50 Balance, 14 16 $3,500 00 48 REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 49 Sewer Maintenance. Receipts. .Appropriation, $5,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting December 9, 1914, 425 55 $5,425 56 Pay rolls, $4,181 87 Montbly bills, 1,243 19 5,426 0{3 Balance, 4 85,425 55 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Labor Stick Totals Arsenal Street Syphon, $11 80 $12 56 $24 36 Galen Street Syphon, 216 '99 68 01 285 00 Douse connections, 2,780 96 889 43 3,670 39 Relaying connections and raising manholes, 44 39 94 90 139 79 Sewer stoppages and flushuig, 1,127 23 178 29 1,305 52 $4,181. 37 $1,243 19 85,425 06 Balance, 49 85,425 55 Many sewer extensions have been laid during the year 1914. The work was accumplished at a fair cost. The year has also been a record breaking one for house connections, 156 connections being installed. '.Phe usual asnount of sewer stoppages have been attended to during the past year. Acton, Main Streets, Etc. Appropriation, $1,400 00 Expenditures. Pay rolls, $1,107 06 Stock, 292 94 — 1,400 00 50 WA'MXT0W.NL TOWN REPORT Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Labor .Stock Tools Acton Street, $76 03 $28 68 $10:1 71 Adains Avenue, 392 00 103 71 495 71 Main Street, 254 31 44 59 328 S9 Rutland Street, 354 72 115 97 470 69 31,107 06 .$292 94 $1,400 00 Wrest Watertown Sewer. Receipts. .Appropriation, $10,097 00 Previously expended, 1913, S9,350 89 Pay rolls, 626 28 Stock, 117 43 S10,094 60 Balance, 2 40 10,097 00 The server in West Watertown was completed in the early spring and shortly after the completion the department was able to connect the thirty-two houses along its course. Orchard Street Sewer and Drain. Receipts. Appropriation, 6,000 00 Expend tures. Pay rolls, &V39 84 Mack, 1,97S 62 S5,718 46 I3alancc, 281 54 6,000 00 Dtu-ing the past year the drain in Orchard Street has-been laid from WllitUey Street to the Behnont line. We now ha-ve a drain the entire length of Orchard Street and it, is to he hoped FZEPORT OF SERER DEPARTMENT 51 that the people living in that section of the Town gill have no more trouble v*ith the flooding of their cellars in the spring and fall. The work- on Orchard Street was attended -with quite a little danger as it consisted mostly of cutting through rock, which averaged eleven feet in depth and necessitated the constant use of dyynwnite. We fuel that ive have been very fortunate in bringing this work to a close without any serious accident. The surer has also }peen laid as far as Lexington Street and every house on the street has been connected so that the cess- pools in that district, at least, are thinks of the past. The surer was carried along in the same ditch as the drain, and was laid about two feet away from the drain. Common Street and Grenville Read. Sewer and Drain. Receipts. Appropriation, S5,800 00 Eirpcnd i he r-cs. Pay rolls, $4,018 98 Stack, 1,435 95 85,454 93 Balance, 345 07 5,800 QO The drain and sewer on Common Street were laid during the past year. Starting at the junction of Common and Orchard Streets, the drain extends along Coinnicn Street for a distance of 1480 feet, while the surer reaches Grenville Road, turns and runs for a distance of SO4 feet on Grenville Road. Maplewood Street Sewer. Appropriation, *5'Goo 00 Expenditures. Pain rolls, $4,228 73 Stock, 1,341 12 5,569 85 Balance, 30 15 5,600 00 52 WATERTE]TrYiv TOWN REPORT The seer in Maplewood Street Nvill be completed in the early spring, there remaining about 7.5 feet on Hillside Road and 100 feet on Langdon Avenue to be laid, before this sewer w-Ul be finished. Respectfully submitted, PIERCE P, CONDON, Superintendent of Streets and Sewers. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER. To Me H~rable Board of Selectwen. Ganikinen, The following report relating to work done by this department during the year ending December 31, 1014, is respectfully submitted. Report This department has famished estimates of cast for con- stnetion of highways, sewers. drains and walks, besides all instrumental work required for the departments just mentioned, and surv.eys of areas proposed for school purposes. Tho block system plans fcr the Assessors have been kept tip to date, requiring the location of all new buildings, and the changing of plan records in conformity with transfers of prop- erty. The record plans spoken of in my last report have been com- pleted on a scale of forty feet to an inch, and if kept up from year to year will be of great value to the Town. Sewers. The following stable slaws the locations where sewers have been built, together with their lengths and des. Grades and lines were worked for all sewer construction. Streets ,Length of Sewers Size of Sewers Adams Avenue 375 feet 8 inches Acton 121 feet 6 inches Appleton 225 feet 6 inches Chapmaa 183 feet 6 inches Common 1480 feet 8 inches Gilbert 60 feet 6 inches Grenv le Road 808 feet 8 inches Hillside :Load 300 feet 6 inches Langdon Avenue 792 feet ii inches Main 233 feet 8 inches Maplewood 1182 feet 10 inches Alaplewood 466 feet S inches 53 54 WATERTOWN TOWX REPORT Sereca Lcrrgl,lr of Sewers Siw of Save►s Orchard €60 feet 10 inches Bond 220 feet 0 inches L` a frcy 225 feet fi inches Rutland 732 feet 8 inches Spruce 134 feet 6 inches Th-arston Road 175 feet G inches Westland Road 200 feet 6 inches Wilmot 890 feet fi inches �,insor Avenue 774 feet 0 inches }Drains. The following table shows the location of drains with their lengtl s and sizes, for which lines and grades were marked. Slrccls Lc)glli of Dramas .Size of Drains con=on 1270 feet 1.5 inches Leungton, 725 feet 8 inches Nf ain 175 feet $ inches Orchard 939 feet 15 inches Russell Avenue 279 feet 10 inches Urdon 390 feet S inches Walks. The folloi%ping table shows where grades and lines for -wems have been marked, together with their lengths. Sereeft Lei;gilt Kip:d Adams Avenue 206 feet Granolithic Arlington, comer Arsenal 308 feet Tyr Concrete Bates Road 634 feet Granolithic Bailey Road 92 feet Granolithic Church 68 feet Granolithic Centre 3M feet Granolit}uc Ceiba 115 feet Tar Concrete Corninon 70 feet Grwiolithic Fairfield 180 feet Granolithic Garfield 18 feet Granolithic Melendy A,ventie 40 feet Granolithic Main 47 feet Granolithic. Otis 90 feet Granolithic E REPORT OF TOWN UNGINEER 55 Streets Length Kind Palfrey 100 feet Tar Concrete Palfrey 100 feet Granolithic School 126 feet Gran-olithic tcneleibh Road 110 feet Grauolithic Spruce 120 feet Gra,znolithic Urdon 145 feet Gray ohdiic 11raverley Avenue 101 feet Granolithic Trinsor Avenue 70 feet Granolitbic Curbing. The following table shows where grades and fines have been givers for curbing, with their lengths. Streets Length Lwalion Arsenal and Arlington 315 feet Corner Arlington Bigelow Avenue 103 feet Corner Nichols Avenue California 88 feet Near Newton Line Xlelendy Avenue 40 feet In front of Number 44 Mt. Auburn 108 feet Near Railroad Tracks Water 576 feet Westside from Galen ILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Rngiveer. 5$ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown, Lengths 901 Adams Ave. , N t.rluburn St. Schaal St. . . . . . . 50 16701895 Adarns St.. . NTt.Aixburn St. Nichols Ave. . . .. 40 5W . . . . ... .. . . . Admiral St . . W. stminstrAv. B. & M, R.lt... .» 50 400 . .. .. . . .. .. . Acton St. . . Howard St.. .. Oakland St.. . . ., 40 400 . . . . .. . . Alden St. . , Belmont St. . Private Land. . .. 40 310 .. .. .. .. .. . Appleton St Upland Rd. .. Private laud... . .. . 40 300 . .. . . .. .. .. .. . Arlington St. Arsenal St. .. . Belmont St.. .. .. 37-40 .. . 500 , Arsenal St. . . Beacon 8q, , , Boston line.. .. ... 50-06 , . . 9900 1859a Artlim `rer. . Adams St. . . . Privat-c land., .. . 25 ISO , . .. .. .. . . . Arundd Tcr . Boyd St.. . .. Private land.. .. . 30 i0 ... .. .. .. .. . Auburn Pl. . Mt.Auburn St Private land.. .. . '20 1.10 . .. . .. . . .. .. . Bacon St. . . Main St.. . . PIeaE;ant St. .. .. . 26-40 000 . .. .. . . .. .. . Bancroft St. . Westrastr. Av.Wa.verley Ave.. .. . 50 200 , » Bailey Ave— . Belmont St.. . Private land,. ,. . 40 345 . .. ..... .. .. . Bailey Rd—, Mt.Auburn St Stomleigh Rd.. . . 45 1100 1889 Baptist GkTnik- Sprivig St.. . . . Mt. Auburn 5t.. . 10 21.51875 Bartlett St.. . Everett Ave. . Forest St. . . . . . . Barn ard Ave, Columbia St. . Bellevue Rd. .. .. . 40 212 1530 1 97-1907 Bates lid.. . . Mt. auburn St Private lased.. .. . . 40 . . 1120 lS89-1912 Bay,St.. . .. . Na.Beacon St. Charles River Rd.: 40 DO . .. .. .. . Belmont St. . Lexington St.. Waltham line.. 35-60 . 2600 . .. .. . s Belle ue Rd . Common St.. . Russell Ave.., . , 40 S83 1907! Bemis St. . . . Waverley ikve. Lexington St... .. 50 1000 » . .. .. . Berkeley 5t. . Arlington. St. . Private land.. .. 40 295 . . . .. .. .. .. Reeehw'd Av. No. Beacon St. Charles River Rd.. 45 1010 » . .. . . .. . Beechw'dAv. Arsenal St. . . . North Beacon St. . 0 . . . 3501913 Bigelow Ave. Mt.Auburn St Nichols Ave. . ... . 40 . .. . 1035 1873 Bigelow Ter . Boyd St.. . . . Nev.tozl line. . 30 115 ... Boyd St.. . . » Galen St. . .. . Payotte St., N'1vt'n 40 .. . 1000 . .. .. . . . . . 13cstoniaA,ve. Mt.Auburn,St B.& 1+1. R.R. band. 30 &JO , Boylston St., Mt.Auburn St mt. Auburn St.. . 50 ... 3500 1900 Bride St.. . . Walth= St. Newton line. . ... 26-49 9001815 Brigham St. . Russell Ave.. . Bailey* Rd.. .... . 40 645 1901 Brook St. . . . Pleasant St. . Met. bark Resery . 1$ . . 250 1851 Broadway St.Russell Ave— Common St. . . . .. 40 870 . . . . . . .. .. . . . Drown St.. . . Sycamore St. . Waltham line.. ... 40 210 . .. . . .. . . .. . . . Brookline St.. Belmont St. . . Warren St.. . .».. 40 1050 . .. . .. . .. . Brid,gharn St. Holt St. . . . Bur harn St. .. .. 30 3W . .. Burnham St . ChaAdlcr St.. . Belmont line.. . ,. 40 045 , . . Britnmer 5t.. INZt.Auburn St Bebnont St, . 40 .. 8751912. .. .. . Capitol St., . Gaieli St. . . . . Union St.. .... .. 40 1055 1897 CaliforniaSt. WaLertnwn St. Newton line. . . ., 33-134 ... 15751720 Carroll St. . . Orchard St . . . Belmont St. .. . .. . 40 .. . 1425 1874 Carver Rd.. . Belmont St... Clyde Rd. . . . .. 40-46 830 . ., . . ....... Carver Rd.E. Carver Rd.., Maplewood St. . . 40 660 . .. .... .... . Cedar St. . . . Lincoln St.. . . Spruce St. . . . ... 110 315 . .. . ... . Centre St.. . . Walnut St.. . . Franklin St.. . ... 40 .. 515 1974 Chadb'nc Tr. Elm Sit.. « .. . Private:land.. 30 145 . u Laid out by Special Commissiun, 1859 REPORT OF TOWN 1,:NGI1 I',?ER 57 APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown. Lengths 17 NAME FROM TO Chandler 5t.. Sycamore St, . Belmont line.. . . . 30-40 543 . .. . . .. .. ... Chapman St, Main St.. ,. , Warren St.. . , .. 40 1735 , ., .. .. .. Charles St. . . Olney* St.... . . Gilbert St. .. .. .. 40 7oo . .. ... Chauncey St, Mt.Auburn St Boylston St... LO ., . 700 1905 Chester,St. .. 1'It.Auburn.St Washburn St.,. .. . 40 645 1SS6 Chestnut St.. Maiu St.. .. . Green St. .. .. .. . 30 .. 800 1852 Church St. . _ .Clain St.. ... . Orchard St. , .. .. . 40 ... 331.0 1851-1891m 19t(}G Ch. Milt St.. . Main St.. .. . Catholic Ch. land. 1S 155 Church, I.rme- Pleasant St. . . Catholic Ch. land.. 12-19 200 . ., .. . . .. ... Church Pl. . . Church St. .. , Private land.. 20 170 . .... . Clay-ton St . . Lloyd Rd.. .. . Irma.give.. .. .. .. 4-0 1651914 Clarendon St. Arlington St. . Glen. lid. . . . . 44 376 Clyde Rd.. . . Cary=cr Rd.,Z.. Commn nwealtbRd. 40 43U . .. ._. Columbia St. Russell Ave.. . Corm—ion St. . . . .. 44 . . 8601806 Common St.. Mt.Auburn St.Belmont St. , . .. 40 1030 4250 . .. .. .. .. . Com'we'th rd IReI Zchllt St.. Maplewood 5t.,. 40 1030 . . . . ...... . . Coolidge Ave.Ars anal St. . . . Cambridge line., . . 4U . 291018541574 C'dge Hill Rd Arlington St. trove St.. .. .. . 44-50 840 .840 . .. .. .. .. . Cgttaga St.. N-It. Auburn St Catholic Cemetery. 25rt3p 9 . .. , .. , .. . Cottage lane. Cottage St.. .. Cottage PI . . . ... 30 195 . ., Cottage P1.. . Hearn St, ., Cottage Pane. . . 12=17 590 . .. . Copeland St . Main St,. .. . . Warren St.. . .... 40 1610 . ., . .. .. . ConcardSt Pn#1ov1ston.St.. . Winthrop St, ..... 50 600 , Crass St.. ,,. Pleasant St. .. Winter 'St, . .. .. . 24-38 .. _ 600 l r94-1854 Cuban St.. .. , Main St.. . . . . Myrtle St. . .. . .. . 40 773 1 0-1856 Cozy St. . .. . Summer St. .. Fayette St.., .. . 40 28(} . ., .. ..... Cushman St . Fayette St.. . . Private land.... 40 330 . ., ..... ... . Crawford 5t . Arlington St. . Private land...... 40 725 . .. . . . . .. .... . Cypress St.. . Walnut St.. .. Melendy Ave. .. .. 40 9601650 1897 Dartm'th St. Dexter Ave.. Private land. . .. . .40 370 . .. .. .. .. . Dena Ter... . Summer St . . Private land. . .. . :30 200 . .. . . . Dexter Ave. . NIt.Auburn St School St. .. .. ... 40-50 ,. . 2511{1 ISM Dewey St.pin Arlington St. . Prentiss St. . . . .. 40 850 . ., .. ,. .. .. . Dwight St.. . Sycarriore St. . Waltharn line.. .. 40 205 . . . .. .. .... . Edenf'ld Ave. Main St., .. . , Private land,.. .. . 50 1730 . .. . Eliot St,, . . . Galen St. . .. . Union St.. . 46 860 1897- ,. Elm St.. .. ,. Arsenal, St., . . Arlington St..... 40 . 1500 . .. .. .... . Elmw'd Ave. Bancroft St.. . Warren St... .... 50 �450 . .. ........ , Elton Ave. . . Nichols Ave.. . 13igelow Ave..... 40 6551873 E"v'r'dAve.Pn Coolidge Ave.. Mon tfearn Ave... 40 355 . .. . .. ...... . Everett Aire . Palfrey St. . . . Palf'my St.. .. . .. 40 1090 . .. .. .... .. . Fairfield St. Dexter Ave,. Private land.. .. . 40 .. 2841913 Fayette St.. . Spring St.. . Lexington St... .. . 40-50 1770 2110 1838-1856- 1901 Fifield St.. . . Irving St. . . Private land.. .. . 40 :W . . . . . .. ... Fifth Ave.. ., Watertown St.California St., . 45-60 . 500 - . 5S 6i,`ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. ;'Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown. N-A IF: 1°RC]M TO s _ _n� A r'Ietcher Tor, Patten St... . Piivate,land.... . 213 350 .. .. .. . Forest St. .. . Alain St.. , .. Palfrey St.. .. . . . 40 .. . 1560 1886-1887 Frank St. . .. Becthw'd Ave. Lou ise St. . . . . . . 40 .. 5.30 1913 Franklin St. . Mt.Auburn St %Valnut. St.. . .. ... 40 .. , 1305 1873 Francis St. Mt Aubum St Belmont St. .. . ... .40 ,. . 530 1912 French St -lain St.. . Horner St. .. .. .. 30 695 , .. .. . French Ter. . IN-It. Auburn 5t Railroad. . . .. . .. Oil 355 ... .... .. . . . Galen St. » . . Main St.— . Newton line. , . . . 70 .1701635 . 2440 . ., . .. . . . Garfield 5t.. . lilt. Aubxtrn St Private land, . . .. . 40 170 1635 . .. .. .. . . . Gar-net St, . , Irving St. .. . . Parker St. . . . .. . 40 .. 425 1870-IS74 Gilbert St. . . Main, St.. .. . . Warren. . . . .. 40 1710 . .. . ...... . . . Gilkey Ct. » Patten St.. .. . Private land. ...... 12-22 265 . .. ...... .. . Gill Rd. plan..Sycamore St. . Waltham line.... 40 200 . .. ... .... ... Gleason St.. . Main St.. .. . 1;Iighland lkve.. 40 910 . .. . .... .. . .. Glen Rd.plan Coolidge Ave.. Clarendon St. . . . 40 854 . .. ., .».. ... G'dview Ave. Copeland St. . Gill-rt St. .. .. . 40 SILT} . ,. ,. .... . . Grant Ave— . Brookline St. . Waltham line.. .. 0 220 . .. Green St. .. Main St.. .. . . Pleasant St. . . .. . 40 . 1050 1.854, Grenville Rd. Common St.. . Private land. . .. . 30 930 . .. .. ,. .. . . Grove St. .. . Arlington St. . Coolidge Ave. ,, 30-52 .. . 3120 . , .... .. . Hall Ave.. .. Belmont St. . . Private land.. . .. 40 760 . .. .. .. . . . Hamilton St. Warren St.. . . Grandview Ave. . . 40 520 . .. .. .. . . . Hancock St. . Boylston 4t.. . Boylston St... .. . 50 1900 . .. .. .. .. , . . Harnden Ave Lexington St... Carroll St. . ... .. 40 . 188018i4 Harrington. . Belmont St. .. Perry St. . , . .. 40 795 . .. ,. .. 4. . . . Hardy rive. . Beiniont St.. . Private land.. . 40 605 . .. . .. .. .. . . . Hawt11'na;St.. Pearl St.. . . . Private land.. .. . 40 .. 410 1905 Hazel St, . » f,]ui3r-2IJ}r St , »» Dexter Ave.. . ,., 40 -1701897 Hearn St. .. Cottage St.—. Cottage Pl.. .. . ., 20 720 . ... ... .... . . . Hersorn St.. . Main St.. . . Highland Ave.. . 40 820 ... ..... .. . . . Highland Ave Lexington St.. Private land.. . 40 2980 ... ... .. .. . . . Hillside St.. . Belmont St. . . Privaei land., . . 40 1005 . . ,. . . . 1-1 ill side Rd. . Mt, Auburn St Bela oat St. .» ... 40 1725 4Ei519S}C� Hillside Ave.. Belmont St.. . Private land.. .. 40 375 . .. . .. .. . Hill St. .. .. . Fayette- St... . Palfrey St.. .. . . . 20 4,55 ... .... .. . .. Holt St.. .. . . Harrington St. Belmont lime.. .. . 40 1270 .,. ..-- -. ... Homer St . . . Myrtle St. . . - Prench St. . .. 40 290 . ... Hovels St... . Orchard St. . . Belmont St. .. ... 40 .. . 18201874 Howard St.. . Main St.. . . ., Pleaunt St. .. .. . 49.5 9GO 1818 kludson St.. . Cushman St. . Whites Ave.. .. .. 40 �490 . .. .. .. . . . Hyrlatid Ave . Belmont St. .. Belmont line.. .. .. 44 610 . .. . . .. * .. . . . Hurst St.. . . Galen St. . . . Maple St. . . . . . . 40 270 4301912 Irma Ave.. . . AI t..Auburn St Clayton St. . . .. .. 40 660 . .. . 1914 Irving St. .. . nit.Auburn St Charlc,%River Ind. . 40 .. . 2200 18,55-1908 JELCkson Rol. . -Morse St. .. . . Newton line. . . . . 41.5 500 . .. .. .. .. .. . James St.. . . Holt St. . . Perry St. . , 40 1 3601. .. . REPORT QF TQ'Q X ENGINEER 59 APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and.Private Streets in Watertown. Lengths NAME FROM TO � � 3 a' Jefferson St. . Brookline St. Waltham line. . .._ 40 400 . .. . . -• --_- -•Jewett St... Morse St. . . , , Boyd St. . . . . . .. 40 , ., , 2715 , ,. ....,. Katherine Rd Common St.. . Church St. .. .. .. 40 0001906 Keenan St.. Mt.Auburn St Belmont St. .. .. . 40 .. . 820 1912 Keith St, , . .'Prentiss 5t.. . . Private way. . ... 30 .200 . .. _.. ._.. . Eki ng S t.. .. , Warren St,,. . . Grandview Ave. . 40 4 SQ . .. .. .. ., .. . Ladd St.. . . No.Beacon St. Riverside St. .. .. 44 .. 526 1910 Larld P1.. . . . Ladd St.. . . Private land.. .. . 20-40 205 . .. . .... . Lanl;don Av., Nlt.Auburn St Belmont St. .. . 40 79213569" Laurel St.. . . School St.. . . Melendy Ave. . . . 40 . .. . 1480 1897 Laurel St.. - - Hyland Ave.. . Belmont line.. .. , 40 235 . . .. .. .. ... Lexington St..Acton St. Belmont St. ..... 40-50 4903660 . .. ..... Lincoln St. . . Mt.Auburn St Walnut St.. . .... . 40 - . 775:1887 Linden St. W'strrrstr Ave. Waverley Ave.. ,. .50 540 . .. .... . Lloyd Rd.. . . Mt. Auburn St;Clayton St. . . . .. . 40 445 1914 Louise St.. . . Arsenal St., . . North Beacon St. , 40 , . 420'1913 Lovell Ave. ..Orchard St. . . Town land.. .. ._ .. 40 . 1310 1874 Lyons, C't.. , . Watertown St. Private land.. . . . 20 250 .... .. .. Lyon St.. . , . Cottage St,. . . La.ue. . . . . .. . 20 300 ... .. .. .. ... Madison Ave. Brookline St. Private land.. ,. . 40 160 . .. .. ..... N1ain 5t.. .. . Beacon Sq.. . . Waltham Sine.. ., 66-100.. ... 7460 . . ,. .. . . Maple St.. . . Galen, St. . . , Newton line. . . . . 40 . .. 700 1813-1514 14aplew'd St.Hillside Rd. . . Private land. .. .. 46-50 14130 . .. . ...... . Marion Rd. . Spring St.. , , . Orchard St. . .. .. . 40 , . 20601841 14arshall St.. Mt, Auburn St Oliver St.. ..., ... 40 , . 13601874 Melendv Av.. ivTt.Auburn St Cypress St.. . . .. 40 1740.1897-1S98 Melville Ter. Morsc St. .. . .,private land. 12 95 . .. . . .. .. .... . M'rch'ts Raw Main St.. .. . . Private land.. 30 176 . ., .. ....... Middle St. . . Main St.. .. . . Green St. . . .- .. . . 20 41$ . .. . . .. .... ... MGric St. . Galen.St. . . .. Watertown St..... 44 . . . 1980 1875a bl'ntf'r 5t.gn Arlington St. . Coolidge Ave. . .. 40 635 , t,A`b'rl St.. Galen St. ... . Cambridge line.. 80 , ld $4.1908b� Munroe Ave. Rim St.. ,, .. , Private land. . .. . 40 �143 . .. .. , . l;-i y-rtle St. . Main St.. .. .. Pleasant St. .. .. . 44 .. . 1055 I S 2 Nal-les Rd.pa Bellevue Rd. . Westwood Rd... . 50 880 . . . . .. Nichols Ave.. Arlington St., Adams St, . . . ,. . 40 sbi 11001881-I912 Nnrfolk 5t.Prr Scho,0l St.. . . Boylston St... 40 800 . .. .. .. .. . Norsenian Av Mt. Auburn St B.�& M.R.R.land- 40 100 , .. ., . . . N. $eacon Ct N.Beacon St.. private land.... .. 30 2S5 - -- - - -- -- -- --N. Beacon St_Beacon Sq.. - - Heston line...... 50 .. . 8700 . .. ,...., . N. Irving Pk.Irving St. . .. . Royal St, .. .. .. , 40 2851891 No. Park S4.- Morse St, . . . Boyd St. . . . . . . 30 270 Oak St.. .. hlelendy Ave. Laurel St.. . .... 40 . . 505 1897 Caklan6'St. . ?41ain St.. .... Private land.. .. . . 40 935 —D. .. .... ... Glcott St:. . \lain St.. . Highland Ave.. 40 890 . a Morse Street extension. b Mt. Auburn Street extension laid out 1907 60 WATERTO"WN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing I,engthand Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown. NA-MR PROM TO .� CW Oliver Rd. . . Adams St. • . Private land. . ... 20 150 . .. Oliver St.. . . Chureh at. .. , Marshall St_ .« . . 41L1 . 8251891 Olnnv St. . . . N-Tain St.. .. , . Highland Ave.. .. . 40 150 6501910 Orchard St . . Con=on St.. , Lexington St... ., 15-40 . 4-970_ Osceola Ave . EIm St.. . . .. Private I and.. . ... •10 ISO . .. ... Otis St.. . . . INIt.Auburn St Washburn St. . . . 40 .- 555 1886 Palfrey St. . . Mt.Auburn St Forest St.. . .. .. . . 36-40 700 2820 1851 Palmer St. , No.Deaacota St. Chau-les River Rd.. 40 500 Parker St.. .. Mt.Auburn St Washburn St. . . . . 40 365 490 1,874-1397 Partridge St.. Main. St.. .. . . Private ]and.. ., . 40 1120 . PatU,n St... fit. Auburn St Arsenal St.. _ ,, 25-33 .. 6141838 Paul St. . . . No. Beacom St. Ch.irIus River Rd. . 4E0" 607 1913 Pearl St.. , . . Sumer St. . . Oliver St.. .. .. .. 40 .. 10301903 Peq'ssette St. %o.Beacon St. Charles River Rd. . 40 876191,3 Pere St.. .. Harrington St.Russell St, . 40 430 . . . Phillips St. . hit.Auburn St B.a M.R-R,land. 40 »» 755 1913 )Pleasant St. , Galax St. . Waltham line.. .. . k0 .. . 85101871a Prentiss St. . hit.Auburn St Bctmont St. ..... . Off , 1025 1889 Pond St.. . . Waterto%m St. NV atertow'n St... . 40 475 . .. . .. ,. .. . Prescott St. . -N1gin St.. . . . Charles St.. . .. .. 40 670 . .. .. .» ». .. . Priest Rd.. : Riverside St . . Charles River Rd. . 40 500 . .. ., .. ., ... Prospect St. . Belmont St. , . Private land. ..,. 40 980 . .. ., .. .. .. . Purvis St.. . Main St.. .. . . Charles Sty. . .... 4.0 565 . .. ., .. ., .. . P'tnarnSt.p1n Hancock St. . . Revere St, . ... .. 40 Boo . .. Quimby St . . Laurel St.. .. . Private land... .. . 40 MO 28.51897 Quirk St. . . . Forest St.. . . . Private land... .. 10 626 . .. . . . . Revere St.p1n School St.. .. . Boylston St..., .. 50 ID00 . ., Rifle Ct. . . . Sawin St. .. . . Private land... .. 25 160 . .. . . . . Riverside St.. Beacon Sri.. . . Royal St. » ... . 40 2150 IS86-1800 Rosedale Ter. Main St.. .. . .Private land.. ... 40 S25 . ,. .. .. . . .. . Royal St. .. , No.Beacon St. riverside St, .. .. . 40 0751991 Russell Ave... Mt.Auburn St Belk-mil- Rd. .. . . . 50 ., . 2005 1882-1 -1 1907 Russell St, ,« Holt St. . . ... Perry St.. . . . . . . . 40 290 . .. ..... .. .. . Rutland St. . Main St.. ... . Waltbam St. . . , . 40 170.5 , St,Marys St, Mt.Anb=n at Belmont St. ,. .. . . 4D 3851912 SampsonStpn Arlington St. . Prentiss St. . . . . . 40 850 . . $eosin St. .. . Cottage St.. . . Spring Ct. . . . . . . 30 263 , School St.. , No. Beacon St. Belmont St. .. .. . :10-60 52301589b Sexton St.. , . Cottage St., . . Lane. . . .. .» 20 250 . .. .. ., .». Sidney St., . . Marshall St., . Marion Rd... ..« 40 200 ..... .. ... So.Irving Pk. Irvine St. .. . . Royal St. .. .. ... 40 28.51891 So. Park St. Morse St. .. . Boyd St, . .. . 30 .. 276 .. .. ... Spring Ct . . Saxvin St. . Private land.. 26 230 . .. a Laid out by County Cornsnissioners. b From Mt. Auburn Street to Walnut Street. RErC>1T OF TOWN ENGINEER 61 APPENDIX. 'Fable Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets of Watertown. Lengths a W Q ca AF NAI'1l FR M TO Spring St.. , , Main St.. ., . . Common St.. .. .. . 40 . .. . 2150 1812 Spruce St.. .. Mt.Auburn 5t School St. ., .. .. . . 40 1335 1140 190 s Stanley Ave.. Waltham St., . B.&M.R.R.land. 40 1000 ... . . .. . .. ,, Stoncl'gh Rd. Bailer Rd.... Bailey Rd.. .. .. . 40 . . 1250 1005 Stuart St.. , Njal:t St.. .. . , Highland Ave.. ,. 40 8S: . .. . . . ....•. . Summer St. . 11t.Auburn St Waveriey Ave.. ., . 40-50 . .. . 306i 1813-1856- 1877 Swett Ct, . Waltham St.. , Private land.. . 30 180 . ,, . . .. . Sycamore St. Belmont St.. . Belmont lime., ,,,. 50 15241896 Taylor St,. , 'It.Auburn St Arsenal 5t.. .. 25 Thurston Rd. Riverside St . . Charles River Rd. 40 445 . .. .. .. ... Union St.. , Galen Sa. _ ., N+fo`se St. .. .. . .. 40 .. . 1350 . .. , .. ... Upland Rd. . 11'It.Auburn St Hillside Rd. ,. .. . 10 670 . .. ....... Walnut St. . 111t. Attburn St School St... ., .. . 50 . 2570 , ., . .. ... Waltham St.. Pleas nt St. . . Waltham line.. .. 20-40 3690 . Warren St.. . Lemngton St_. Waltham lane.. .. 27-0 2815 .,, , .. ... Warren St,. . Lexington St.. Elmwood Ave... . 50 Soo . .. ...... .. Warren St... Sycamore 5t.. . Waltham line.. .. . 40 50 . .. . . ... ...... Washburn St. Franklin St.. . Parker S€. , , , , .. . -10 6351885-1897 Water St. . . Galen St. . .. Galen St. . ,... .. 1a 30 15151851-1871 Watert'n St.. Galen St. , Ne%%'ton fine. . .. . 60 .. . 28501871a Waverley Av. Main St., ., , . Belmont St... , .., 40-60 3902 1899-1007 Webster St Grant Ave... Private land. . .. 40 884 .. ..... ..... W-'stmstr Av. Main St.. . . , Warren St...., .,. 50 1780 . .. . .. ., , .. . Westland Rd.Arlington St, , Private land.. . .. 40 4i10 . .. .. . . ., .. . Westw'd Rd.. Common St,. , Buraiard Ave.. .. 44 630 . ... WheelerLane. Riverside St. , Private lsztt]... .., 30 4-44 . .. .. .. .. ,. . Wheeler Plc. . Ehn St. . . Private land.. ... 40 200 . .. . Wh.tcemb St. Hyland Ave.. .'B elm Dnttine.. .. . 40 85 . . .. . . . . .. . . .. Whites Ave. . Main St.. .. . . Pallrey St.. . . . .. . 20-40 470 6001886 Whitney St. . Orchnrd St.. . . Belmont St. ., . . . . 40 685 1874 Williams St. . Galen St . .. Newton line. . . . . 30 500 Wilmot St. . . Main St.. .. . . Private land,. .. . 40 ;�:39 . .. .. .. .... . Wilson Arse. . Belmont St. . . Private land., .. . 40 410 . .. .. . ..,.. Winsor Ave.. 'lit.Auburn St Belmont St. ...,. 50 1005 1025 1901 Winter St. . . Church St... . Fayette St... .. . . . 26-30 840 2101850 Winthrop St. Mt.Auburn St Norfolk St. . . . . . . 50 600 7001905 Yukon Ave. . Elm St—,, . . Private land.. ,. , 4C 153 . - a Laid out by County Cor=issiflners. Private ways. . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .18'47 miles Public ways. „ , .. .. <. ., .37.f9 miles Total. . . . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .... .. .. .. ...... .,56.26 mile8 62 NVA'T`ERT£}WN TOWN REPORT Proposed By-laws Relating to the Building of Private Streets. All petitions for la out, widening, alter-ing or disc;on- tilluing any street or way shall be presented to the Selectmen for their consideration. No street or highway shall be laid out or accepted by the taw. of a width less than 40 feet, unless the same; shall have been previously opened and used for public travel prier to 1888. o street or way constructed, on private lands by the owners thereof shall hereafter be laid out or accepted as a public street of the. Town of Watertown tuiless previously constructed and completed in accordance with the specifications hereinafter set forth. A plan and profile of every street shall be riled in the office of the Torn Engineer, who shall fix the grade thereof. Every such street shall be constructed not less than forty feet in width, and confozrn accurately to the cross-section, plaza filed in the office of the Town Engineer and sliall have a roadway equal in Width to the corresponding roadway shown on said plan. The entire area of every such street shell first be cleared of all sttunps, roots, brush and like -inat:erial and all trees not intended for presen at ion. All. trees intended for preserva- tion shall be protected from injury by means of boxes or fenders. All oam and loamy materials shall be removed from the liinits of the streets, inclusi-m of sidewalk, to such a depth as may be approved by the Town En,, ineer, and shall be deposited in piles, or spread on either side of the street, Lout in no case 'Within the limits of such street. All work in excavation or embankment shall be brought accurately to a. sub-grade of not less than ,six inches below the finished grade of roadway and four inches below the finished grade of sidewalks as shown on said profile and cross--section. All side-slopes in excavation and on the adjoining land shall be at the ratio of at beat c►ne and three-quarters feeL- horizontal to one foot vertical, brought to a sutra-grade eight inches bolo-F finished grade. All rocks and boulders in excavation shall be reinoved from the street or used in embarnl tints Embank- ments shall be rude of clean sand, gravel, ceders, funiace REPORT OF TOWN ENGIMER 63 slag, sound rock or broken stone orAy. 'Under no ei_rc imstanees shill any perishable material be used for maldrLg the street embanlonents. Above said sub-grade and to finished grade, good binding gravel shall be used, except upon the planting space of the side- walks, -where loam shall be placed, as shown on crass-section hereto anise%ed. Both the roadway and sidewalks shall be welt wetted and rolled. The side-slopes either in excavation or em- bankments, shall be covered with good loam, at least eight inches in depth, carefully rolled and so applied as to insure against sliding. The slopes of every such stmet shell be thoroughly sovm ,with clean, sound grass seed and carefully rolled. The loam filling alert-the edges of the sidewalks shall be caref Lilly covered iNith goad fresh sods, laid in the best manner; all of which ,shall be done at such times and seasons as may be apprm ed by the Town .Engineer. Side gutters of every such street having a grade of four per cent or over shall be paved at least t1wee feet -wide, pith stone or concrete approved by the Town Engineer. E-v ery street having a continuous grade for more than 300 feet shall have catchbasins and grates of kind and dimensions approved by said Town. Engineer, built on buth sides of the street, and connected with a perrnanent drainage Nutlet where such connection is passible. Granite bounds shall be set at all angles and curves by the owners at their expense and under direction of the Town Engineer. x 61 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT z 0 Ia C) La LL LL 0 UVk 3 N 1-1 3HIN30 Ld LLJ LLI Q Cl ui < LJ IA > LL. < 0 U) In it J iv z> Z> V) V) Jr— -Ao v� 3NI-I 1332:I15 CC u 4F N,J.2. > L; o;�A- TREASURER'S REPORT. I iespect£uhy submit the follolAin,g report coveting the By-Laws and such other requirements as slinuld be shown in the 'Treasurer's Deport. Borrowed in 1914. Anticipation of revenue. 1l+Iareh 25, 1014, Cold Colony Trust Co., at 3.57, ' 150,000, which was due and paid December 1.0, 1914. jmie 12, 1914, E. M. Farnsworth Co., at 3.39, $75,000, due April 11, 1915. September- 3, 1914, Bond & Good,;vin, at 5.95, S75,000, of which 825,000was paid December 21, 1914, and $50,000 is due. April 14, 1915. Bonds: R. L. Day Co., August, 25, 1914, 30,300; Sewer and Drainage, $20,300; Pavement, 5$,000- South Side School Furnishings, $ ,500, 42% at 100,039; December 24, 1914, E. H. Rollins & Sons, .$14,500, 41%; Easy End School,,Land and Plans, at 103,037_ bates and Bonds Paid in 1914. April 14, 1914. Anticipation of revenue, S75,000 Dec. 10, 1914. Anticipation of revenue, 150,000 Dec. 21, 1914. Anticipation of revenue, 25,004 Bonds: April 1. High School, 5,000 April 1. Fare Station equipment, 1,000 April 1. Drainage and sewerage, 2,000 April 1. IIt. Auburn Street construction, 1,000 May 1. Galen Street, 6,000 May 1. Galen Street, 2,000 Xlay 1. Refunding, 2,000 May I. Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May 1. Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 May 1. Drainage, 5,000 May 1. Hovey Street sewer, 1,000 11,Tay I. West Watertown sewer, 1,000 65 66 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT May 1. North Watertown smvcr, $1,000 l+lay 1. Belmont Street drain, 1,800 May 1. Mt. Aubun-L Street draw., 1,9CO May 1. South Side School, 2,200 May 1. South Side School, 5,200 May 1. Hosmer Hand, l,Of]0 June 1. Remodeling fold high. School, 1,400 JLrly 1 Water, 5,000 July 1. Refund sewer, 1,000 July 1. ` `ire station and site, 1,000 ftily 1. Drainage, 1,000 July 1. Rersorn Street sew.or, 1,000 July 1. Water mains, 1,000 July 1. high School equipment, 3,000 Aug. 1, Engine House, . 6,500 Sept. 1. Francis School, 2,000 Sept. 1. Portable School, 2,000 Nov. 1. High School, 2,000 Jars. 1, 1015. There is also due or ,vator loan 9,000 qso,000 Notes and Bonds Mlle 1915. April 1.4, 1915. Anticipation of revenue, $125,000 Bonds: April 1. Nigh School, 5,000 April 1. Drainage and sever, 2,000 April 1. East End School Fire Station (egLt pment), 1,000 April 1. Mt. Auburn Street, 1,000 TVI,ay 1.. Marshall Spin,- School, 31000 May 1. refunding debt, 2,000 May 1. Mt. Auburn. Street, 2,000 May I. Drainage, 10,000 1t+la.y 1. Galen Street, 8,000 May 1. Ilovey Street se-Ter, 1,000 May 1, West Watetto-"m sewer, 1,000 May 1. North 'Yatertc ivn sorer, 1,000 May 1. Belmont Street drain, 1,000 May 1. Mt. Aubtu-n Street drain, 1,000 May 1. South Sick School, 7,000 TREASURER IS REPORT 67 344ay 1. Hosmer Land, $1,000 June 1. Remodeling Old High Schad, 1,000 July 1. - Tater, 51000 July 1. Refund sewer, 1}(wo July L Ii ire station and site, 1,0[}0 July I. Drainagc, 1,000 July 1. Hersom Street, server, 1,000 July I. Water wins, 1,000 July I. I1igh School equipment, 3,000 July 1. South Side School furnishings, 1,3100 July 1. Sewer and drainage, 3,300 July I. Pay-elnent, 2,000 Aug. 1. Engine House, 6,500 Nov. 1. High School, 2,000 13ec. 1. East End School, 2,500 Jan. 1. 191=G. There is also clue on water loan, 9,000 87,800 The indebtedness of the Town and on ghat account it was inctu-redis as follows Water loans, $226,000 Mtu-Licipal loan, 0,225 Galen Street, 90,000 Refunding debt, 57,000 11r'1t. Auburn Street., 10,000 Marshall Spring School, 33,000 New Engine House, 0,500 Sewers, 26,500 Drainage, 44,000 New High School, 87,000 New High School equipment, 21,000 New Tire Station and site, 7,000 New Fire Station and cquipineut, 4,000 Drainage and sewerage, 34,300 Water mains, 3,000 �,It. Auburn Street constriction, 3,000 R.ernodeling Old High School, 2,000 South Side School, 75,000 68 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hosmer land, 'S4,000 Pavement, 8,000 South Side School furnishings, 2,500 East End School, 14,500 9767,525 Financial Statement. Total. Torn debt, S767,525 Bess water lows, $229,000 Marshall Spring School, 33,000 Galen Street, 36,000 - 98,000 8469,525 Valuations, 1912, 910,159,165 Valuations, 1913, 17,633,265 Valuations, 1914, 18,326,300 52,1 t 8,730 Abatements, 1912, 155,8(10 Abatements, 1913, 2S3,900 .Abatements, 1914, 149,000 $588,700 3) $51,530,030 17,176,676 30/0 $515,300 515,300 469,525 Borrowing capacity, January 1, 1915, $45,775 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows: 1915, 8718,800 1916, 86,000 1917, 74,225 1918, 65,000 1919, 62,500 1920, 62,000 1921, 49,+000 TREASURER'S SPURT 69 1922) 43,000 1923, 42,000 1024, 29,000 1925, 28,000 1926, 25,000 1927, 24,000 1928, 24,000 1929, 24,000 1930, 10,000 1931, 10,000 1932, 10,000 1933, 10,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 $707,525 Statement Required by Chapter VII Town By--Laws, Article 4, Statement of debt and total cash expenditures of tlie'Ilom n for thirty years Year Total Mxpenditures T(mi Debt 1885, $164,196 41 542,800 1886, 143,895 91 30,500 1887, 170,385 94 25,500 1888, 152,080- 84 20,500 1889, 205,832 81 32,500 1890, 101,028 25 35,500 181, 186,536 69 30,500 1892, 259,349 17 96,000 1893, 239,040 86 130,000 894, 252,694 12 18 ,000 1895, 296,081 31 210,500 1.890E 325,825 92 44,500 1897, 413,071. 61 260,500 1.898, 459,600 31 293,000 1899, 498,084 37 335,000 1900, 806,557 60 757,150 1901, 444,702 02 734,300 70 WATEZtTOWN TOWN REPORT 1902, $5134,510 53 $711,300 1903, 519,447 86 679,300 1g04' 671,357 11 677,300 1905, 601,365 35 788,700 19{)G, 569,814 38 766,000 1907, 789,735 6 92,800 1008, 671,282 59 757,025 1909, 702,274 31 724,725 1910, 676,377 48 790,225 1911, 811,158 18 761,625 1912, 800,448 71 766,225 1913, 795,5+00 10 802,225 1914, 8S4,248 80 767,525 Receipts aad Expenditures. Receipts. Balance December 31, 1914, $91,475 58 Anticipation of revenue, 300,000 00 Premium, 459 91 Town debt, borrowed, 45,300 04 Taxes: 1911, 266 10 1912, .170 08 1913, 62,073 14 1914, 307,724 18 Tax interest: 1911, 49 49 19121 13 99 1913, 2,058 10 1914, 299 15 , Treasury Receipts. Sundry departments, $1,704 54 Almshouse, 49847 Cemetery, 2,074 36 Interest, 2,274 91 Police, 630 32 Sidewalks, 1,959 73 Sewer, 1,731 44 TREASURER$S REPORT 71 Town Mall, $909 00 Health, 2,380 36 IMothers' and outside aid, 1,252 78 School, 1,729 99 Common%Ntealth of Niassael-jusetts Corporation tax, ba.laiice 1913, 485 68 Corporation flax, 1914, public senice, 2,471 15 Corporation tax, business, 53,8+91 01 National Bank tax (net), 842 67 State aid, 1,426 90 Burial of paupers, 15 90 Burzal of soldiers and sailors, 100 90 Street railway tax, 10,347 79 Roston Elevated, 3,539 34 -Mothers' aid, 398 62 Water receipts, 71,503 98 8971,966 86 Abatements, 4 31 Almshouse, 3,805 67 Assessors, 1,999 34 Asses-sors' salaries, 1,800 00 'kuditing, 1,775 06 Anticipation of revenue, 250,000 00 Acton, Adams Avenue, slam and Rutland Streets, 1,400 00 Arlington Street, 4,999 48 Beacon and Watertown Squares, 72 58 Cattle inspection, 360 00 Cemetery-, salary of Superintendent, 950 00 Cemetery contingent, I,817 64 Collector, 2,674 76 Contingent, 1,432 59 County tax, 19,673 89 Conu7non street, 5,454 93 Drew claim, 1,100 00 , Dog Officer, 1.69 is Drainagc {Coolldge heirs), 100 00 72 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Election expenses, $1,108 42 Engineering, salary, 1.,600 00 Engineering contingent, 1,176 84 East End Schaal land, 7,172 45 East End School land., lots 27-38, 1,108 41 Finance committee, 309 01 Fire, salaries, 13,669 84 Fire, Station No. 1, 3,183 12 Fire Station No. 2, 549 60 fire, special and steamer repairs, 1,987 35 Grading, High School, 114 81 arraeld Street dr'iill, 109 45 Gypsy* and. Brown Taal Moth, 3,034 81 Health Agent, 1,400 00 Health, contagious,, 2,280 39 Health, Deputy Agent, 100 00 Health, contingent_, 400 00 Health, garbage, 2,8O0 05 Health, milk inspector, 410 94 Highway, maintenance, 16,347 08 Highway construct-ion, 12,099 01 Highway, office, 999 41 Highway, superintendent, 1,800 Oil Highway, ashes and paper, 4,275 33 Ho smer Land, 5,000 00 Hasmer School Plans, 5O0 00 Inspector of Buildings, salary, 1,200 00 Inspector of Buildings, contingent, 13485 Insurance, 972 94 luterest, 40,O64 60 Judgments and claims, 500 00 Le.dngton Street constnict on, 1,515 63 Lexangton Street drain, 1,499 98 Legal sen ices, 813 5 Memorial Day, 325 00 Moderator, 40 00 Mothers' aid, 3,478 06 Maplewood Street, 5,569 85 New scales, 782 14 rRE 4SU R's RBPORT 73 New Fire Station, $300 00 Outside aid, 4,016 IS Orchard Street, 5,718 4$ Park, 760 68 Pensions, 1,615 00 Physician, 600 00 Poles and wires, inspector, 1,500 00 Poles and wires, .expense, 299 50 Pales and wires, derk, 156 50 , Poles and -fires, construction and maintmance, 11608 85 Police, salaries, 17,980 49 Police, contingent, 740 66 Police, special, 452 00 Police, special for horse, 315 00 Printing Town Report-, 1.,865 80 Printing Voting Lists, 111 00 Public Library, 6,'100 00 Preiznium, -` 197 50 Playgrornds, 799 72 Planning Poard, 89 13 Re istrlrs of voter5, 300 00 School, general expense, 463 39 School, evening, 1,794 78 Schaal, repairs, 1,421 26 School, trade, 2,272 18 School, j=itors, etc., 7,263 79 School, text books, etc., 5,570 68 School, teachers' salaries, 48,541 18 'School, fuel, etc., 5,535 11. School, contingent, 412 15 ScJiool, office expense, 719 00 School, superintendent's salary, 2,200 00 School, truant officer, 1.75 00 Schaal, salaries of principals, 8,280 00 School, physlciaIls and nurse, 1,000 00 School, high special, 3,0y(1�3� 94, South Side School, 71,0 88 South Side School furnishings, 2,497 70 Selectmen, $1,601 02 Sewer, maintenanec, 5,425 06 ,cam er, constrLiction, 3,485 84 Sidewalk., construction, 3,999 51 Sidewalk ina.intenance, 2,499 30 Soldicrs' relief, 767 00 State. aid., 958 00 Street lights, 14,418 17 Street watering, 9,999 96 Town Clerk, 2,111 49 To%&m Debt, 80,000 00 Town Hall, 1,924 C 9 Treasurer, 2,099 59 Tree Warden, 1,499 89 Unpaid hills, 1913, '999 47 Water, 17,980 49 Water, special, 5,265 85 Water rebates, 34 03 Weights and measures, 549 51 '" est Watcrtovm sewer, 743 71 West; End Improvement Fund, 14 31 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, taxes State, 5,875 00 Charles River Basin, 1.,569 95 Metropolitan parrs, 7,820 58 Wellington. bridge, 18 35 hletropolitan sewers, 14,490 71 State Highway, 1.54 86 Metropolitan water, 18,688 47 Balance, December 31, 1914, 87,718 06 Approved, December 31, 1914, $971,966 86 W. W. NORCROSS, JIB., Auditor. The folly virl is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virttie of any gift, device, bequest or deposit. The Martha Sangcr bequest In the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertowzi Savings Bank. TRBASURERPS REPORT 75 Balance on hmd December 31, 1913, 551 40 Interest for year, 22 20 Balance December 31, 1914, 573 69 The Templeton Fund, $2,500, which is represented by two $1,000 4 per cent first mortgage gold bonds of the N. Y., N1. H. & H. R.R., Harlem RIVIer and Port Chester Division, and an account in the Watertown Savings Bank for$500. The interest on same (8100.`0) paid to the Associate, Charities for distribu- • tion at Christmas time as per order .of the Board of Selectmen. The sevoral sums of money tanned over to me on account of perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries, have been deposited in the Watertown Sa,6ng;s Barak and now amount, including interest, to $11,074.56. Balance December 31, 1913, $10,7 59 48 Interest for the year, 439 09 $,11,106 17 Interest withdrawn on account of Cemetery Department (1913), 394 11 810,802 06 Names land amounts collected since last repc)rlt as follows: Annie R. Maki, 810 00 Milton T. Ward, 10 00 Samuel Arslanian, to 00 Charles Joseph, 10 Go E. R. Mason, 37 50 Zeda B. Valentine, 37 50 Gustave W. Sca.1 urg 50 Ofl Grace A. Ta rldngton, 50 00 Paul SteVcns, 10 00 Catherine Wi kinson, 10 00 Alfred W. Dart, 10 00 H. D. Norton, 75 00 76 WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Charlotte Burke, SO 00 Charles H. Eaton, 37 50 Charles E. Rockwell, 11.2 50 Jacob Korokcan, 10 00 Theodore B. LaFayette, 10 00 Annie Thomas, 14 00 jennie L. Worth, 37 50 Selina Crowe, 37 50 Daniel Weir, 10 00 Estate of John, Engmmn, 10 00 E. A. Livingston, 10 00 Henry A. Davis, 37 50 Charles Pencille, 10 00 George Crossland, 10 00 Markar Kalenilcerian, 10 00 Annie W. Joluison, 16 00 Sarah J. Corbett, 10 06 Aleaena Garabedian, 10 00 Sarah E. Butcher, 37 50 W. F. Little, 37 50 Theresa Marsh, 37 50 Hugh Mi orash, 10 00 Hattie V. Tiffany, 37 50 11,E 74 5, Municipal Building Fund. Certificate of deposit, $20.000, from Union Nfarket National Banl,, dated July 3, 1012, pay- able ten years from date with interest compounded serni- annually, also certificate of delwsit for $1,648.64, interest due to July 3, 1914, secured by bonds -whose market value shall at all times equal principal and interest them due. The above fund represents the money received from the Mount Auburn Cemetery Corporation in lieu of taxes on land purchased from Sto e estate. T have also in my change the following property of the Public Library, which are not direct gifts or bequests to the Town: Bonds from the Pratt Bequest, a.tnounting to $5,000. Bonds for�',;2,000, invested from accumulated interest received from above fund. Interest due sen i-annually and paid to Mr. TREASUI RIS REPORT 77 Horace W. Otis, who rcp resents the Committee in charge of the fend. Also the Beii f arfdn Hosmer Pierce F-Lmd to the Trustees of the Library, represented by a deposit in the Water- town Savings Rani: arnotuiting to, including i-ntcrest, $1,000. Barry I1und, deposited in above savings bank, amounting to $1,000. No sums can be drawn from above accounts except upon written order of a majority of the Trustees of the Public Library. HARRY W. BRI H,t1M, Treasxrer.. 78 '4VATER'TOWN 'Tt]WN Rr-FORT L4 4-1 _ ti . . ,. _ _ _ - . . _ w � ,a u L� GS Q►i r] In cmL�00 cm I�"l. 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C:}@G7 rl+-9.--•.r-�r-i r-L r-I t- r�r-9 rri,--�ri r~"'�-f r'"a r^t w r-i r-I rl r~rti r-i rW,+q a� TRL SURER S RISPORT 83 +� 'sr 4.- c U �- � � r CD Le3 CC)t—oc'(7)L-1 3 t-D?C:0 t—00 vlr C[V.%�c 44 10 C3' lam-—,v I—CA a) r-[—4 wM 1-4,1-�-1 1-4,--t r-t C'T'l-4-4 14"rl-d -4,- r-e r-rd-4-t rti r.ri—w"r- C.�--1� ,—ir-�k `mr� [5� �49�.[S�?� 5 r-�.-M ri ri 7"9.•i r•K ri r-�,_.r►+,--i.--r.--`� �r r-�,-y,--�r-I.--1,--+r-+---d rW r-�.-y rt e-"�1-1^•�.---,� - = - fj *d C7C C3CCaG+Q C3C5t:CC3Cx00 000C)0 0 C?0C)0Cl CkC�c�G �a —`--•-•k-7 v cl N ICII cq 0 cq N"N elq cicgcgC11 N 0cq 0 414IN0c� C,03 CS Cs C3 C cl 0 n C)C1 C)C'�0C13 C3 C3 C3 A C� CDCj*C� ry ri T. -41 6-4 a s 84 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT y-. 4 V. ° c " ICL zZ Z IC t—CO t )0-N,' 1stO 0-t lll3 4:-r LI7 so t--Co -1 - 7- "—'5 v--"= =�--�-.-1-4 r—(r�.w r,� C•.3!`]C�1 CI Ll di y, L+ Cry � ti s� P '�°f��`'y1 G� OC�QOQ^�C•:� ��rJ�C}CIC�OG]�`�CG 43 0000CDCD �00000C)OCCIC>C)C:D8 0000CD C j VO^r-4-+ ..4-4 r-a,4-4 r , i r-t r-i r-+;7�.�1 C�7-4 r,"4 r-I+-1 r+,--q C7C4]mMcoMMC?.mV* C^d+sm C*]VI) Mc�C+��r� .-4---i-4 -r-i rt r r-i,--i,--�r—i+-�5- � ., r-i f-1 7-4 ri r 4 r 4+-- dd i, lri ri ri i r1. e 6,i T �.-i--1 r- r�rl ri r-1 ri r ir1 ri TRX-A,SURr,,R'S REPORT 85 u� u_ C u m' r ull kM:O+(e-^tr00MCriN COD_44Le?en1--eGL'� -4CiC-.1!7 4-7,P 1_fs:Cc G7 0s L"`+Q9G3C>CDMg G+(7)Cast+"--}nClG;'017MM ` MMMMMM •--1-4_4 r-1 r--1 n+d-4-1-4 +1-4--4.-�,-�� ��r-1.-,i ri r-i r-I-:.�r.,�--1.--~.�I+--I.—I ri.r�rl r-4 r�.- ,�,�,�w�.�,�rw r✓.�.a4�1 TA TI r-i wi.ti Cd C C1 e� ooc raea � c0 r;.0 �C+�C - -a �c CacsCaG�aC� cac c*�C"IN"N Cli_-�� e�s144"41m i.1 L'7 Cu t -4 rr .- ,-a a r, r-F r1• +-r1 ri ri r-4,4FJ jfj U-� M M-Ia Cl: Cl7 co=^'_ .�M C;"; ;+7 M M--1 rti ri r-i rz r-1 Ct,_•••^-3••:;']C*7 Q0 m M C'r]ca C"7 F_'"'S M.m m co m co L"+'7 m M C+7 Cr-1+7 m D7 Co:-+'3!ra:7:'•7'�'•�""•�••'�i.�i'fit ri--4 r-14 r1+--)r-1 r-1 r l ri ri r-1 r-I r-I-4-4-4 ri ra W-4 r-I r--1 r9��--���,-.{•++�� ' G?c C7?Camc3'iGt 7f.?Gt3Cam=04 C4 M C3.M(:b -, (244zi*ti .-i 7-4--1.-i r-A r-r-1-4 rd-4 ri r-t ri,1 r-1-4,1 ri,-# ,--4 ri r•�.r�.r�.--i--+ ri rl,�•--p,-•i r-i r-i,--i,--i r-�r-M s 1,r--i r�1:r-1�--i,-i r�,-i�ri�--i,-i,--�,-1+--�w�:��.� 91 86 WATERTE}S'N 'SOWN P-E PORT 14-4 0 _ _ _ _ _ T 4-2, * LQ -4�1 C7 in�C t-cc C,yCS to C4 f1.1=::3�m C+ 't+I KI G'a CI C-4 rq r-q Cq Cq C`7 C7 IN C11 r1 C]+.">ul,'T.--n an m C9 0,1 C- [cn:M Cr;C 4 C si 97 CJ izl� r-I r1 rl rl r�l r-I r�r-I e--I rl ri r-I-4 H r-1 r-1 r-1"1—4 ri—4 r4 ,'� ri i^'1 ri v-+I r+f'^i i�7"1.mot*_I i--I ri M--1 ri r-I r1�,•-�rri,--i i--1 r-1 >' 04 V � � U C' ti ti ,iy�� •J."'���LS Li C�C�C�C'�C7 C�C7::�C�C? 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D �"., 'z z a N I i-a i3 Pa �: 90 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to Qo Ci'> ko a."5 LC7 Lo Ln 10 17 0 4 k4 Cn t—L-t- 44 f DO cc co 9) r.d...I Q 9""•-f ri r-4 7-1 1-1,--I,-.I r1 rl -4,--I.-y ---i-- ri-1-1 r-'I ,=,.C.7 c� ,rr+�.+G'S C�CJ C3 C;CT O'l Cis C: tD C7 C!l C7 Ce GZ�'r"J r q r-q-1 rl 7..`rti,--6.-•1,--I,--I,--I,-1 rl r1 rl. r•-i r•+,--i.--'n--..--�,--a ci t 7 UD CD C N r, L.-; r=i eI I- Q p co+ O 0 000 Cwc 0C> ��•�c3� c��c� a � c�vc� o� �:�c7o ... 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In submitting the seventh annual report, containing the reco=endations of the Finance Comrrdttee, tyre wish to call the attention of the citizens and all the officers to the need of greater efficiency and economy in rnak-ing up the amounts rewired for the several branches of our Town work. This year your Committee was confronted v6th what seemed an almost hopeless task, namely a budget, including the articles in war- rant of over $6 0,000, an increasing State and County tax, and a great reduction in receipts, as will be seen in unexpended balance account. Our Borrowing Capacity. On December 31, 1913, our borrowing capacity was $37,402. On January 1, 191.4,we Nvere overdrawn$1187. This was caused by the enactment of the new law relating to Mm-deipal Finances, Chapter 710 of the Acts of 1913, Section 12. Towns shall not authorize indebtedness to an amount exceeding three per cent on the average of the Assessors' valuation of the taxable property for three preceding calendar years, the valuation Being first reduced by the a.inount of all abatements allowed thereon, pre- vious to the last days of December of the preceding calendar year, namely 1911 Valuation, $15,204,000 00 1912 Valuation, 15,004,400 00 1913 Valuation, 17,520,900 00 8,719,300 00 1911 Abatements, $3,225 00 1912 Abatements, 2,534 00 1913 Abatements, 4,71.3 00 10,472 00 ,$48,708,828 00 16,236,276 00 Three per cent, $487,088 00 BorrD ed, 488,225 00 Overborrowed, $1,1 7 00 92 FINANCE CO3,lMIT'TEE RrF,PORT 93 Can April 1, S0000 %will be due; after subtracting shortage of January 1, there will be a bo=ovdng capacitor of $7863, a sum altogether too small to have in reserve for an emergency. This sum will be inc reaped and on July x we can borrow $47,0W Therefore ev,eryr special article in the warrant ought to go over until midsummer. Your Finance Committee ask your seri- ous consideration of this phase of our Town finances. Vocational Work. The school appropriation should have the attention, of every citizen. This department has increased fifty per cent (50 c) in six years. One brwich of this department is the Evening School. _ e approve the commercial and elementary work, but strongly disapprove of the vocational work in dressmaling, millinery and cooling. It seems a needless and extra.vagwit exposer and we would recommend that the Town rcquest the School Committee to discontinue these branches in the Evening School unless some arrangement can be devised to carry them on with.- out any expense to the Town. Lav F% are being enacted every year in regard to education. Some say the Town shall do cer- tain things; others say towns way do certain thinks. To those that says "shall" we, of course, must comply, but to those that say "may," of which vocational work is one, ive should hesitate a.bolxt adapting. High School Hall. The School Ca nnzittee have requested the Finance Com- mittee to express their opinion on the use of the liali for other than school purposes. Again, the law -says, the School Com- mittee may allow organizations to use it, but as the expense of lighting, heating, extra jaritorslup and building superinten- dence is borne by the Town, your Finance. Committee think- it should not be used for other than school purposes free of ebarge. e submit the matter to the citizens for consideration. Board of Health. Leaving the affairs of this departm%it to its agent has cost the Town $629. On page 3, Report of the Board of Health, it reads: On May 1 a contract was signed with Mr. Beatrice J 94 WATERTOWN 'TOWA REPORT to collect the garbage for three years, as follows: First year, 2548; second year, $2 73; third year, $27 8. In this they carried out the vote of the Town at the last annual Town meeting. Da.rly this year it was called to the attention of the Finance Conindttee that Mr. Beatrice had tired of his agree- ment, and proposed to abandon it at the end of the year. Your Committee caEed for copies of the contract and bond, but folmd that no coTitra.ct exasted betwoon the- parties, as AMr: Beatrice bad never signed a contract or given a proper bond. Thus, through lax methods of its o5cers, the Town has suffered. The Beard has again asked for figures for this -Work, and Mr. Beatrice is still low main,, vAth an increase of 562D, and been awarded the contract. 'Rle would mcommend that all officers and co n-amttees mak- ing contracts and rcqruring bands in behalf of the Town., should consult the Town Counsel. We further recoi=cud that the gaper sureties consist of a bond furnished by a surety company. Motor Cars. Three of the departments of the town are operating motor cars; we Nvou3d recommend that all such cars be marked "Town of W-atert wa," with the department name to .vhich it belongs, this marking to be in a conspictious place on each motor car, in plain letters. Cw Tax Rate. The great problem that your Fi ice Committee is expected to solve is how to ftu-nish every department i�ith ample funds and make the burden upon the tax payers light as possible. Last year our tax rate was $10.20, a rate that your Committee thinks aught not to be increased. The Stag and County tax, Town debt, maturing and interest accouait amounting to S213,20 .17 means $11..84 tax rate at the present valuation. Therefore there is. only $7.36 talus receipts (which are somewhat decreased) left to adirinister all of the Town departments, many of which have wed charges that cannon ba cut. It is expected that the Mate and County taxes N611 be increased this year. Yottr Committee has fo varded a vote to our State Senator and Rep- resentative, urging them to do all in their power to prevent rrNANt-'t C( M'MITTEE 'REPORT 95 this ever increasing burden. The Committee has not accom- plished their desire, but considering the conditions, we have done the best we could. Overlay of Taxes. It is the opinion of the Finance Committee that in this period of increased assessment and the mobility of the polls assessed that the Town should request the Assessors to assess a liberal overlay. In the year 1911 the overlay assessed was 945,05, in 1912 359.92, and in 191.3 $861.60. The abatements thus far for 1913 amount to over $5152.29, If the Assessors had availed them- selves of Chapter 823 of the Acts of 1913, Section 54, which reads: `' Assessors, except in the City of Boston, may add to the amount to be assessed not more than five per cent (5 a) thereof, although the limit of taxation as fixed by any city may by such overlay be exceeded, such anYount to be used only for avoiding fractional divisions of the amount to be assessed in the apportionment thereat, and for abatements: granted cn accow-it of polls assessed in the year in which the overlay is made or of taxes in the warrant of which the overlay is a part, etc.," it would have greatly he sped the financial eon difion and provided ui one way against a deficit. The small overlay of 1913 waq probably caused by the desire of the Assessors to have a low tax rate, but it sloes seem to your Con nittee that we should provide amply for possible a.bate- zznerit. Detail ]deport of the Finance Committee. The Finance Conunittee has considered appropriations asked for by Town officers and committees, also articles in the Warrant calling; for approp iations. The appropriations recommended are for theentire year- from January 1 to December 31, and are without any receipts or balances. The appropriations recommended, including State., County- and Metropolitan taxes, are $0-29,i 7G.i . In deterrmininig the amount to be assessed, we estimate the receipts for 1014 as follows: 96 VVATERTOWX TOWN REPORT Water income, $00,000 00 Dank and corporation tax, 53,000 00 Street railway tax, 12,000 00 Estimated polls, 8,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts, 20,000 01) S153,000 00 To which shall be added: Uncx1 endcd balances, December 31, 1913, $4,875 33 Premium on bonds 1,260 0 lei,135 38 8159,135 3S leaving $370,641 40 to be assessed on the estates, which will. give aui approximate tax rate of about S20.59 per thousand.. Artie 4. To grant arch sums of money as may be thoii ht necessary for the uses anti e%penscs of the To�m the ensuixig year, direct hoop the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (See tabulated schedule of _appropriations, pages 102 to III. as recommended.) Article 5. To see if the To%vn i%ill vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Totem debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1915, direct: hoiv the same shall e raised, or take any action relating thereto. The Committee recommends the following vote: Voted: That the suin of eighty thousand dollars (880,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of pay- ing that portion of the Torn debt which matures previous to and can January 1, 1915, and that of this amount. the sum of 'one thousand two hundred and: sixty dollars and five cents ($1 60.05) be pain from the premium account of South Side Schoolhouse, and that the sum of seventy-eight thousand seven hundred and thirty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents ($78,739.95) to be paid from the tax levy for the year 1914. Article S. To see if the Town will grant a u1Ii of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monaracnt, and to dofray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased FINANCE COMMITTEE RBPOIPT 97 soldiers on the next Meramial Day, and authorize Isaac P. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to upend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Committee recommend that the sum of three hundred .and twenty-fife dollars ($325) be appropriated. Artie 0. To see if the Town-;,d11 vote to appropriate a sum of mane* for the purpose of repairing North Beacon Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of John P. Gallagher, 3 Green Street, and other.) At the present time there is a bill before the General. Court to make this street a State highway. Yowr Committee have been advised to %rithhGld their recommendations until the adjourned annual Tovm meeting;. lVe hope to be able to make a recon=endation at that time. Article l0. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sun of money for the purppse of extending the drainage system in Main Street, West Watertown district, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Peti- tion 'of T. James Gallagher, 3 Green Strect, and others.) The Comiizittee is of the opinion that this improvement should be started, but o'�%ing to the impossibility of borrowing the money at the present time, it recommends that action be deferred t .ltil after July 1, 191.4, when the borrowing capacity of the Town will have been enlarged by the payment of notes maturing on or before that date. Article 1.1. To see if the Town i;,ill vote to appropriate a stun of money for the. pwpose of,repairing Lexington Street, direct how the same shall be provides , or take any action relat- ing thereto. (Petition of T. James Gallagher, 3 Green Street, and ethers.) The Can=ittec deems it inexpedient to take any action upon this tnzttter at the present meeting,but recommend.it be referred to the Selectmen for their earnest consideration. Article 14. To see if the 'Town will vote to appropriate the sttm of $5000 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Arlingtoa Street from the B. & Af. Railroad tracks to the cor- ner of Arsenal and Arlingtoa Streets, and direct how. the sania 98 WATERTOWN TowY REPORT shall be raised or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adams Avenue, and others.) The Conunittee recc mixicnds that when the borrowing ca- pacity mill allow, that this item be submitted to the Torn for consideration and action and that it be referred to the Selectmen for their consideration and. recommendation. Arti,71e 15. To see of the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of 500 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Dexter Avenue froirt It. Aub= Street to the corner of Laurel Street, and Dexter Avenue, and direct how the same shah be wised, or act; thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glichlcn, 05 Adams Avenue, and others.) The Committee rect rnmend no appropHation at this time. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sure of .52500 to pay the cost of resurfacing mid grading Elm Street, from Arlington to Arsenal Strects, and erect hot&r the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adams Avenue, and others.) The Cci7='ttee recominends no appropriation at this time. ATlicle 17. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate' the start of S900 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Nichols Avenue, from Dexter Avenue to 11Ielendy Avenue, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of Aifrred A. Glidden, 65 Adams Avenue and. others.) The Committee recommerch; that the stun of nine hundred dollars ( 900) be +expended for this purpose and that this amount be taken from the appropriation for General Con- struction of Highways. Article 18. To see what action the Town Nvil1 take in regard to releasing to the of%Hers of land abutting on a private spay called Cosy Street, all tits right, title and interest acquired by the 'Town in said way under a sale thereof made on or about August 11, 1911, for non-payment of tares, or act thereon. This article does not call for an appropriation of money, but your Committee concurs hi the recommendation of the Select- men to be made at the adjotu-ned annual Town meeting. Article i9. To see if the Town Nvill vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of repairing and resurfacisrg Water FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT go Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or take airy action relating thereto. (Petition of William M. Emerson, 48 Walnut Street, and others,) The Cmrmiittee recoarnmends that the sum of two thousand tivo ht retired and thirty dollars (922311) he expended for Lhis purposc. This estimate from the Superinterdnnt of Streets is to rebuild: eater Street with tar macadam and construct sido- wallb on one side %Nith gramite curb a distance of six hundred and forty feet. (or mere) from Galen Street, and that this amount be paid from the appropriation for General Construction of Highways. ,Article 20. To see if the Town. iffll vote tc alapxapriate a stun of money for the purpose of paying the east of extending the suer system on Belmont Street from School Street to Common Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. (P'etition, of Helen N. Sheldon, 847 Belmont Street, and others.) The Committee recommend no action, as the borrowing capacity of the Town at the present time will not allow any additional ex-penrlitures. We would suggest this matter be referred to a later rneeting. Article 22. To see if the Town gill vote to appropriate a suin of money to pay the coast of resurfacing Waverley Avenue from Man Street to Belmont Street, direct how the money shall he provided, or act thereorL. (Petition of North IA-Vater- town Improvement League, A. B. Jones, president.) The Committee recommend no appiopriation at this time. Arliclu 25. To see if the Town will Nate to appropriate a sung of money for the purpose of extending the Nvater system in Hall Avenue, Hardy Avcnii-e, Hillside, Wilson acid Perry Streets, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. (Petition of North Watertown Improvement League, A. B. Jones, prudent.) The Committte have advised the petitioners to consult tha Water CommissiDners in regard to the expense and advisability of this matter, arid we hope to be al-lc- to report at the adjourned annual Torn mcetin,g, �rl rl Ze 26. To see if the Town I vote to purchase, for its 100 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT assessed value, a strip of land containing 773 feet on Main Strut, hetwoon Spring; Street and Merchant's Row, direct hoar the money shall be provided, or act thereon. The Col mdUcc recommend the pit rehase at the assessed value and an appropriation of two thousand three hundred and thirty-four dollars ( 2334) and that the amount he assessed. Article 27. To see what action the Tomi grill tape relative to the settlement of clairn of Julia A. Drew, or take any action relating thereto. Your Cornmittee recommend the appropriation of eleven hundred dollars (91100) for the purchase of the two lots, and for settlement of all claims against the 'Town and that the amount be assessed. Article 31.. To sce if the Town t%rill vote to purchase a lot of land located on Broaldine Street described as Lot 503, or take any action relating, thereto. The Committee recornmend the purdiasc, and an appropria- tion of thirty dollars ($30). This ainount to he paid from the Contingent Fund. Article 32. '7o see if the Town -�%,ill vote to appropriate a. Stlm of money for the purpose of installing a: new public scale and direct how the money shall be provided, or act tbercon. The Committec recommend the sum of eight hundred dollars (5 10) to install a new tiventy (20) ton ptxlalic scale (Fairbanks make). Steel frame platform teen feet by twenty feet on con- orete foundation. fihe same to be installed under the direc- tion of the Selectmen' Article 36. To see if the Town v6111 vt4e to rgtirc on a pen- sion Patrick Doyle, of the Highway Department, under the provisions of Chapter 503 of Acts of 1912, appropriate a stem of money to pay the cost thereof, or art thereon. If at the adjourned annual Tgwn meeting it is voted to retire the above person, your Committee recommend the appropria- tion of three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents ( 57.37). The same to be assessed. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 101 In General. Your Comnittee wish to thank the Selectmen, officers and departments who have riven of their time and material in assist- ing us in dra-%ring-cur conclusions. We ask the co-opemtion of all citizens and Town officers that we may strive together to accomplish the Best resLilts for the entire Town Avith the means placed at our dispersal. CURTIS W. BIXBY, Doted. That the- report of the Chairman he accepted and adopted as the report of the Committec. CHARLES HALL, Jr., Clerk 102 WATERTOWN TOWN RE PORT mac '^ ' Qv � ` a �0=CD C? 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" ' F •�yrt* U. tl yy I§cw tod • i r FINANCE COIfMITT E REPORT 107 c o o c c •{ cv_� cai o G�co tl- 19 ti co 00 cncn n c� n0 C) o o o c ca CD C CD CD CD 0 0 0 ec] c� w � z t-cD C47 c� Lt o u:ul if-, ca L*(n oe n --q CD C4 G,l C� o CD �"D m 8 0 8 CD c42 r1s o cx? cn? t~ c Q?a s c :q cc td : -b O : :.cd to Gam] •w "r�s n- 4 bb r -c', p " 0 : cl Cyr ` • ` ` O }' P4 4'''" � :1 s-: 'r-I - U, � G' ...GC+;"T VG41S•,r3~"� G v {] a W " � 0 0 : C'V . O'{9 C :tl1# P', in4P4 w :0 wU �Gtom«}, CJ� 108 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT �� co C 04 C-1 ka Q o G C»tD0C:)0 C+] -e mo o.. 0 0y/�J�+�-y� •C j CD CD c#a La C7 J A^� - o G4 Ci4 C C7 CS C� �} 4 4 • �" 4-I r1J. Q, -w C] OC 03 4.0 L3 U rl '«�.*a ' C Z, J D Z $[7 ej 4-2 C 7 w'� p t' w ram p ci 44 , > r" cl -'ll 4L> 007 ffiO4- GP',i� FINANCE COMATiTT'EE REPORT 109 A— Last year the appropriation for IY ina.nce Committee was 1500, of this amount $221.45 iN=as for its expenses, S954.60 was transferred to other departments, and a balance of 8323.9.5 went into unexpended balance account. In case of an inves- tigation of some departments or in case of emergency, the Com- mittee have asked for 81.000 this year. B —Your Finance Committee recommell(I tc) the Tmirn that it give up the practice of giving discounts on the prompt pay- ment of taxes. This will have to be done next year by law, Chapter 824, Acts of 1913. C —This a.motuit is for the abatement of taxers assessed ,prior to 1914 as recomme:aded by the Collector and granted by the Assessors. See page 228, Town Report. D--'Tie reccinrnendation of salaries includes Clatcf, $1500; a Lieutenant, 1300; twelve patrolmen, $14,185; Special Police, $500; Parr Police, 100; janitor, $_joo. The special of 83600, for a motor cornbin8Ltion patrol your Committee does not reco nend at this time, but we do recom- mend the purchase of a new horse for the,present patrol wagon. E —The recommendations of salaries include Chief, $1500; ni?'1e permanent men, 9664.50; and nineteen call -men, 32870, F---The arnoun.t of VIO for new construction is for wiring and fitting three police boxes. and four fire alarm boxes, the boxes to be "fiu-ni.shcd by each department, G —The present Milk Inspector assur d your Committee that the rnU- inspection as carried on by lvrn is not what the Town should have, and your Cornrrdttee concur with the Board of Health in their recommendation that the rown adopt some- thing of the co--operative Board of Health service plan, as has Belmont, '"ellesley, Weston, Needhmn, Canton, Frarninghain and'Winchester. Said plan to have the approval of the Finance Committee before ina ng ari agreement. II—The Finance Co=iittee do not recommend any appro- priation for Inspector of Slaughtering, but concur with the Board of Health and Town Counsel in reVoking Econse of Sarre, f-- e deer not recommend any office clerk for this dcpsrt- meet, but suggest that the Board of Health make some a.rran�e- 110 WATERTOWN TOWN RI PORT meat with the Water Department for telephone service in the absence of the Agent or Deputy Agent. J —fife Board of Health recommend the abolishment of bath. house. See pale of their Report in 'Town Report. K— These items recommended by the Selectm n have our approval. The. Coninion Street dmiu ana suer should be constructed at the earliest possible date, and if the Select- men so (lecide, he extended to Grenville Road and through same as petitioned for by abettors, bath drain. and seiver to be laid at the same time.. Regarding Orchard Street drain, we concur with the Select- men in their recommendation, but would suggest that when the drain is laid the sewer be laid at the same time. e would suggest that when the borrowing capacity will allow, these it+erns be again submitted to the Town for con- sideration and action. Reg,vding 'Mt. Auburn Street, Nve reco mnend no appro- priation at this time. L— lust year's a,pprc)priatiQa was for eight months. M --Outside ,"did. Wo recorn mend that no cash be paid to persons receiving aid reader this department. N —Special Act, Chapter 763, Acts of 1913, went into effect September 1, 1913} the ;state will reimburse one-third. 0 —The Committee of l irnance do not approve of appro- priation for Vocational courses in dressmaking, millinery and coul{ing its the Evening Schools. P — One-half of this amount for Trade and Industrial Schools will be reimbursed by the State. Q —Under this special appropriation we recoinrnend the Industrial Schools be included ender the regular school appro- priation and that the amounts for library at the new High School axid improving heating plant at the Marshall Spring Schoc)l we do not recommend. R —Special appropriation for grading To,�%,n field Your Comrnittde does i of recornmend, but we do suggest that the Park Commissioners, with the assistance of the Town Engineer, prepare plans for grading the whole Niece of land from 'vVhit- yrcy bill Parr to Orchard Street, on the north side of ',Marion Road, get estimates and report at the next annual Town meet- FINANCE COMMITTEE EE REPORT 111 ing. The work- to be done in sections, first the piece at the cor- ner of Orchard Street and Marion Road, the next the flown Field, so called. S — The increase in this amount is caused by the additional interest brought about through the abolishment of discounts. The notes in anticipation of revenue will have to be carried, a Ionger time. T The name of this fund was changed by .Act of the Legislature to the Reserve Band. Chapter NS, Acts of 1013. REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO REVISE BUILDING LAWS. To the IvIzabittxnts of II alertrrt w As your committee we beg to present a preliminary report at this time. The comnutt:cc organized with the choice of C. W. Bixby for chairmen and :obn P. Gallagher clerk. Three meetings and olio llearing have becn held, and we have consulted. with the Inspector of Buildings, Plumbing, end Poles amd Wires, and. the Cl-ief of the Fire Department. 01, investigation your cOT7kI'mittee find that at the present time a. commission appointed by the Clovemor of the Colnrnon- wealth is preparing a building code for the entire State, and thev must report to the presca session of the Legislature. `i`liis commission will probably recommend much n=datory legislzktion, which, if aduptcd by the Commonwealth, might supersede or render Fuseless any work your conm-ittee might do at this tune. We have also been informed that the Fire Hazard Commission is to have a bill in this year's Legislature to revise the present Garage. Law. In facing these c011(litions your comnii.ttee feel that it would be injudicious and inexpedient to continue the work of revising the present later until a later date. e would recommend are appropriation of 150 to be made at the annual Town Meeting for the use of this committee, said spun to be used for clerical v,,,ork and printing reAsed Ialy for presentation to the citizens of the Town fDr their eoil- sideration.. CUR.TIS W. BIXBY, JOHN P. GALLAGHER, 'WILLIAM H. ' ILSONP f OHN F. BARRETT, O1.lNEY SKINNER, WatertwNm, December 31, 1014. 112 REPORT OF TOWN CLIERX. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1914. Warrant for Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers, March 2} 1914. To any Cowoahlc of the 1'crwn of Ii'alertnwn, Greeting: In the name cif the Commonwealth of Nla.ssaellusetts, you are hereby req��ired to notify and woam the legal yotcrs of lk'atertoxvri to -neet at their respective voting, places 1i1 said Tm m (Precinct One, Town Hall; Precinct Two, Baiginc Douse, Mt. Auburn Street) on. Monday, tho second day of TMarch, 1914, at :5.30 a.m., to act on the followlni artleles: Art0c 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the c nsumg yoar, the following to be larintcd on and chosen by the official ballet, to wit: One Moderator for the term of one year; three ;Sclectmein for one year. xho shall also, be oversce,rs of the Poor and. Surveyors of Highways and Ap- praisers; one Tow-n Treasurer for one year; rune Collector of Taxes for one ve ar; wie Auditor for one year; one Assessor of Taxes for three years; three Constables for cne year; one NVater Commissioner for lhr,ec years; tiw) me-tubers of the ;School Committee for three yms two Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years; one. Trustee of the 'Free Pnblic Library for tivo years; one Trustee of the l roe^ Public Library for one wear; one limnber of the Board of Health f,►x• three years; one rnernber of the Beard of Health for one -,•cor; one Park Commissioner for throe _years; one Park Conllili<�sioner for one. year, one Tree Wr-i -den for one near; two ,ien-lbers of the Town Pkuijaing Board for three vears, two members of the 'I'raw n Planning Board for two years, one member of. the Town Planning Boarcl for one year. Also on the same ballot: " Shall Chapter 487 of the Acts of 1913, being an act relative to the 1yromotion or call men in the fire depart-rents of cities and towns be accepted?" The vote on this question vi,11 be " Yes " or " No." 113 WATIERTOWN TOWN REPORT Chapter 487. An Act Relative to the Promotion of Call Men in the Fire Departments of Cities and Towns. Be it eni acted., etc., as jnllaws: Section 1. Cities or towns which have a call or hart call fire department which now is rar Ynay hereafter he subject to the civil service rules may, on the recommendation of the board of engineers of the firs: department or of the officers or board having charge of the fire department, appoint as members of the permanent force without civil service examination any persons who have served as call men or part call rnen for five or Ynore successive years: provided, that such persons are certified by the city or town physician to be competent physi- cally for the duty. If 'there is no city or town physician, them the said certification shall be made by a physician desig- nated for the purpose by the hoard of enguicen or other au.- thw ity, as aforesaid. .Section 2. This act shall not apply to any city or town in which the promotian of call men to the permanent or regular force is retntlated by a special act relating to such city or town. Section 3. This act shalt not apply to the city of Boston. Section 4. This act shall be submitted: to every city or town to which it is applicable at the next municipal election in such city or to-wn, and shall take effect in any such city or town upon its acceptance by a majority of the voters voting thereon. (Approved April 11, 1913) The voto on this question will be " 'Yes " or " No." Also on the same ballot: " Shall this Town accept the pro- visions of section forty-two of Chapter five hundred and fourteen of the Acts of the year 19D'q, as affected by Chapter four huacIred and ninety-four of the Acts of the year 1911, which provides that eight hours shall constitute a day's work for city or town employees"' The vote on this question will be " Yes " or i{ No.'' R13CORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 115 Chapter 194. An Act to Constitute Eight Hours a Days Work for Public Employees. Be at eti acted, etc,, as falio ws: Sect1*03 1. The service of all laborers, workmen and me- ch ics, now or hereafter ernployeel by the commonwealth or by any cotuity therein or by any city or town which has accepted the provisions of section twenty of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws, or of section forty--two of chapter five hiiaadred and fourteen of the acts of the year nineteen hundred and mine, or by any contractor or sub-contractor for or upon any public works of the com- omvealth or of any county therein or of any such city or town, is hereby restricted to eight hours in any one calendar day, and it shall be unla-tvful for any officer of the commonwealth or of any county therein, or of any such city or town, or for any such contractor or sub-contractor car other person whose duty it shall be to employ, direct or control the service of such laborers, workmen or mechanics to require or permit any such laborer, workman or mechanic to work more than eight hours in any one calendar day, except in cases of extraordinary emergency. Da:zizer to property, life, public safety or public health only shall be considered cases of extraordinary mergency within the rnean-- in, of this section. In. cases where a Saturday half holiday is given, the hours of labor upon the ether working days of the week may he increased sufficiently to make a total of forty- eight hours for the week's work. Threat of loss of employment or to obstruct or prevent the obtaining of employment or to refrain from employing in the future, s�iall each be considered to be " requiring " i�ithin the meaning of this section. En- gineers shall be regarded as mechanics within the meaning of this act. Section 2. Every contract, excluding contracts for the purchase of material or supplies, to which the commonwealth or any county therein or any city or town which has accepted the previsions of section twenty of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised, Laws, is a pasty which may involve the employment of laborers, workmen or mechanics shall contain a stipulation that no laborer, workman or mechanic working; 1 WATERTOWN TOWN REPURT within this cunimonwealth, in the cniploy of the contractor, sub-contractor or other per sun doing or contracting to do the whole or a part of the work contemplated by the contractor shall be requested car required to work more than eight hours in any one calendar day, and every such contract which does 110t Contain this stiptihation sli i-M lie null and void. Sccliow 3. Any agent or official of the con-anonwealth or of any county therein or of any city or town or any contractor or sub-contractor or any agent or person acting on behalf of any contractor or sub-contractor who Nqialates any provision of this act shall be punished by a fine not c.xcecding one thou- sand dollars or by imprisonment for six montlis or both such fine and imprisonment for each offence. Sedian 4. This =t shall not apply to the preparation, printing, shipment and dchwry of ballots to be used at a caucus, piiinant, state, city or twrn election, nor during, the sessions of the General Court to persons employed in legislative prini,ng or binding: nor shad it apply at any tiiiie to persons 0-inployed 2n in any state, cowity or municipal institution, on a faun, or in the care of the grounds, in the stable, In the darnestic or kitchen ai-id dining rourn service or in store rorans or offices. Sectiw; 5, All acts and pafts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby rep e aled- (Approved 111a.-I, 2'7, 1911.) The vote on this question will be " Yes " or " No." Also on the sane ballot. " Shall Chapter S07 of the Acts of 19W, being, an act to lwovide for cainponsating laborers, work-in(-n-i and mechanics for injulic9 s-astained in public CM- ployment, and to exempt frorn legal liability counties and municipal corpoi-ations which pay such con-ipensation, be accepted by the Inhabitants of this Town?" The vote on this question will be " "des " or " No.r 7 Chapter 807. An Act to Provide for Compensating Certain Public Employees for Injuries Sustained in the Course of Their Employment. Be it marled, etc., as follows: Section 1. The con-imomirealth shall and any co-LU-ity, city or town, or district ha-,i-ng the power of taxation, inay pay I RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 117 the compensation provided by Part 11 of chapter seven hundred and fifty-oTie of the acts of thv, year nineteen hundred and eleven and acts in amendment Thereof and in addition thereto to such laborers, worlanen and mechanics e7,-nploved by it as receive injuries arising out of and in the course of their empioyment, or, in case of dr-ith resulting from a-tiv such iiijury, may pay compensation as I)rcyvldcd in sections, six, seven alLlfl eight of mid Part II and in any amendments thereof. to the persons thereto entitled. 1ecdon 2. Procedure under this act and the jurisdiction of the industrial accidont board shall be the same as tuider the proNrisions of said chapter seven hundred and fifty-one, and the commonwealth or a county, city, town or district which accepts the pro%risions of this act shall have the same rights in proceedings under said chapter as the association thereby created. The treasurer and receiver-g-encral, or the treasurer or officer having similar duties of a county, city, toirm or district which accepts the provisions of this act, shall pay any mniponsation. awarded for injury to any person in its Cri-ililoynient upon proper vouchers without any further authority. Section .3. Co-unties, cities, toxiis, and districts havilu, the power of taxation, may accept the provisions of this act ley vote of a majority of tllQqc legal voters who vote on the question of its acceptance at wi annual rneetirig car election as hereinafter provided. In towns and districts which have air annual meeting of the legal voters, this act -diall, he submitted for acceptance to the voters of the town or district at the next annual meeting after its passage. In cities, ruid in towns ,.vhich do not have aimual meetings, this act shall be submitted to the voters at the next municipal c1cetion, and in counties and in districts which do not have an annual meeting, at the next state election after its passage. At every such elect on, and at every annual meeting where ballots are used, the follow- ing, question shall be printed on the ballot- " Shall chapter eight hundred and seven of the acts of nineteen himdred and thirteen, being an act to provide for compensating laborers, worl,-Tn(---n and rnechanics for injuries sustained in public cni- ployment, and to exempt from legal liability counties and 118 wATERTQW ' TOWN REPORT municipal cr>rporations which pay such compensation, be accepted by the in iabitants o�f� this Town?" The vote an this que.g 4 ion N�,illj)c i L Yee; r I or " 1V o.y F 1 e vote VY,il� b e {'anvasSsed by the county commissioners, city council or car=ission, or selectmen, or, in the case of a district, by the district corm- inissioners cr other governing board of the district. A notice stating the result of the vote shall be posted in the county court house, or city or tDw-n hall, or, in the case of a district, in the public building where the employees of the district are paid. Except as provided in section four, a county, city, to%Nm or district which accepts the pprovisians of this act shall not be fable in any action for a personal bijury sustained by a laborer, work-man or mechanic in the course of his employment by suclu county, city, town or district, or for death resulting from such injury. Section 4. A laborer. worlanmui or mechanic entering or remaining in the service of a county, city, town or district, who would, if injured, have a right of action against the county, city, town cr district by existing law, inay, if the county, city, town or district has accepted the provisions of this act before he enters its service, or accepts them aftenwa.rd, claim 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 deerned to have waived such right of actioii rimless he claims it. Section four of said Part I shall apply to actions by laborers, workmen or rnechani+cs employed by a comty, city, town or district which accepts the provisions of this act. Section 5. Any person entitled to recei-ve from the com- Tnonweal.th or from a county, city, town or district the corn- pensation provided by Part II of said chapter seven hundred and fifty-one, who is also entitled to a. pension by reason of the same injury, .shall elect whether he will receive such com- pensation or such pension, and shall not receive both. 1n ease a person entitled to such compensation from the com- monwealth 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 paid by the cot=c m ealth or by the county, city, town or district which employs him for medical or hospital I RECORD OF T4w,V MBETiNG$ services rendered to him may be recovered back in an action at law. No further payment shall be aw-arded by vote or otherwise to any person who has claimed and received com- pensation tinder this act. Section 6. This act shall apply to all laborers, worlanmi and mechanics in the service of the commoa vezdth or of a county, city or town, or district having the power of taxation, under any employment or contract of hire„ cxpressed or implied, oral or writtexi, including those employed in work done in performance of goy°emmental duties as well as those employed in, mmikipa.l enterprises conducted for gain or profit. For the purposes of this act all laborers, workmen and mer—hanks paid by the cbmnonwealth, but sen in,g under boards or commis- sions exercising powers within defined districts, shall be cleaned to be in the service of the commonwealth. Sectlow f. The provisions of chapter seven hundred and fifty-gone of the acts of the year nineteen hundred and eleven and acts in a-mendment thereof and in addition thereto shall not apply to any persons other than laborers, workmen and mechanics. employed by counties, cities:, towns, or dist-icts having the po-wer of taxation. Section S. This act shall take effect upon its passage. (A p roz,ed June 16, 1913.) Also on the same ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town the ensuing }rear? The vote on this question will be" Yes " or `° No.,' The polls Nvill be open. at 5.45.aan., and will remain open until 4 p.m., unless otherwise voted, You are also required to notify and warn the inhabitants aforesaid to meet at the TcN�m Fall in said Town on Monday, the second day of March., 1014, at 8 p.m., to act on the fallowing articles: , Article `?. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such 4nanner as the Town may direct. The consideration of further business under this warrant may be postponed until Monday evening, Iflarch 9, 1014, at 7.30 p.m., or until such later time as the meeting may direct. Article 3. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed F i 120 WATERTOWN TOWN REPOW-r and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Artick 4. To grant such sw-ns of money as may be thought uecessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing, year, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. Arlicie a. To see if the Town. 1XIill vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt, which matures on or previous to Jan. 1, 1915, direct how the same shall be raised, or tale any action relating thereto. Article 6. To see if the Town twill vote to authorize the Town Trea,surcr, -vdth the approval of the Selectmea, to harrow money in anti6pation of the revenue of the cm-rent fmancial year. Artie 7. To see what method the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensiling year, and to fix thecompensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Article S. To see if the Town ttirill grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next; Memorial Day, and authorize dsnae B. Patten Post 81, C. A. R., to expend the salve, direct hotiv the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article J. To sec if the Town �611 vote to appropriate a sure of money for the piuj)ose of repairing North Be-aeon Street, direct ,how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of John P. Gallagher, 3 Green Street, and others.) Arlide M To see if the Tuv%,n will vote to appropriate a =n of money for the purpose of extending the drainage system in Main Street, West Watertown district, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Pe- tition of T. James Gallagher, 3 Breen Street;, and others.) Article 11. To see if the Tmvn will vote to appropriate a sun of money for the purpose of repairing Lexington Street, direct how the sane shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of T. James Gallagher, 3 Green Street, and ethers.) Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee to itivestigate and report on this question of widening RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 121 of Arsenal Street from the junction-of Arsenal and Arlin-ton Streets to the Boston Ii-ric, or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adarns Avenue, and others.) .-Irticle 13. To see if the 'Town M11 vote to appoint a com- mittee to investigate and report on the question of the widening of the eastern and of Ni chol s Avenue-, or act thercon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adams Avenue, and others) Article 14. To see if the Twvn NVIII vote to appropriate the sum of �5000 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Arlington Street froin the B. & M. Railroad tracks to the corner of Arsenal and Arlington Streets, and direct hmv the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adan-is Avenue, and others.) Article 15. TD see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of 5,4500 to pay the cost of restu�acing and grading Dexter Avenue from NTH. Auburn Street to the earner of Laurel Street and Dexter Avenue, and direct how the same shall be -raised, or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adams Avenue, and others.) Article 16, To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2500 to pay the COSt Of resurfacing and grading Elm Street, from Arlingtou to Arsenal Street, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden. 65 Adams Avenue, and others.) ATticle 17. To see if the To-%,%,n will vote to appropriate the sum of S900 to pa:Y the cost of resurfacing and grading Nichols Avenue, from Dexter Avenue to Melendy Avenue, and direct how the ganic shall be raised, or art thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, MI Adams Avenue, and otliers.) Article 18. To see what action the Town wi]l take in re- gard to releasing to the �Nvners of land abutting on a Private sing �Z' way called Cosey Street, all the right, title and interest acquired by the.Town in said way, under sale thereof made an or about August 11, 1911, for non-payment of taxes, or act thereon. Article 19, To gee if the Tmvn will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of repairing and resurfacing Water Street, direct how the niw-icy shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of 'VVilliam M. Ern erscn, 48 Walnut Street, and others.) 122 WATERTgWN TOWN RF PORT Article 20. To see if the Town 16vil1 vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paring the cost of extending the sewer systean on Belmont Street from School Street to Cormnon Street, direct hoer the nmancy shall be pro%, ded, or act thereon. {Petition of Helen N. Sheldon, S46 Belmont Street, and others.) Article 21. To see if the ToNvn will appoint a Playground. Commission, consisting of five members, one from the Park Commission, one from the School Board, and two at large, with the Playground Director, ex-o!1?c.~io, member. (Petition of Herbert F. Beait., 51 Spring Street, and others.) Article 22. To see if the Towrx will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the cast of resurfacing Waverley Avenue from Main Street to B ellnont Street, direct how the money shall be pro-vided, or act, thereon. (Petition of North Watertown Improvement Leaguc, A. B. Jones, President.) Article 21 To see if the Town i%ill vote to prohibit the use of. the land known as the " Town Dump " on Orchard Street for the deposit of refuse or any waste material, cr act thereon. (Petition of forth Watertown Improvement League, A. B. Jones, President.) Articlu 24. To see if the Town will vote to coffer for sale the lot of land known as the " Town Dump " in whole or in part, or aet thcreon. (Petition of North Watcrtown Improve- ment League, A. B. Jones, President.) Articie 20'. To see if the Town 'kVill Nvote to appro riate a sum of money for the purpose of extending the water system in Hall Avenue, Hardy Avenue, Hillside, Wilson arrd Pezi7y Streets, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. (Petition of North Waterto'%Vn Improvement League, A. B. Jones, President.) .Artie' 26. To see if the Town Will vote to purchase, for its assessed value, a strip of laaid containiug 778 feet on Main r Street, between Spring Street and Merchant's Row, direct hove the mon-cy shall be provided, or act thereon. Article 27. To see what action the- Town will tale: relative to the settlement of claim of Julia. A. Drew, or take any action relating. thareta. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 123 Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a by- law or regulation relative to the dumping of rubbish or waste on the highways, or act thereon. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to petition the Bureau of Statistics for an audit of the accounts of the Town of Watertown, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 598 of the Acts of 1910, and arnendn tints thereto, or act thereon. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the General Court for the passage of an act to provide, for the appointment of a reserve police farce in the Town. of Watertown, or act thereon. (Petition of Alford M. Graham, 10 Bates Road, and others.) ArUc 31. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a. lot of land located on Brooldine Street described as lot 508, or tale any action relating thereto. Article 32. To see if the Town wVill vote to appropriate a stun of -money for the purpose of installing a new public scale, and direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Article 33. To sere what action the Town will take rela- tive to the revision and codification of the building laws and regulations; also the retrssion and codification of by-laws and regulations relating to plumbing, gas piling, wires and lights, or take any action relating thereto. Article 34. To see what action the Town will take with reference to providing a public conveuicnce station, or .act thereon. Article 3 . To see if the Town will Grote to repeal Chapter fi of the Town By-Laws, relative to the publication of unpaid takes, or act thereon. (Petition of Joseph B. Holland.) And you will notify an(l �ta ii the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in toRm seven clays, at least, prior to the tune of said ineeting. Hereof fail not and Tnake return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office €)f the Town Clerk on or before 124 WA BRTQWrti TOWN REPORT the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this nixie- teenth day of February, A.D., 1914. IVESLEY I . MONK, WILLIAM 1-1. LUCAS, Selectinc), of 14 ater't x. A true copy. Attest: ICARL H. BROWN, Constable of lFateriaz mt. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to 7nect at their respective voting places and also to meet at the Town Hell, at the time therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in 'Town. a pnnitcd copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or inure conspicuous public places in Torn, seven days at 1 cast prior to the time of said mecting. KARL H. BROWN, Canstal)le of 1.17alertown. Attt:st: WILLIAM P. McGUIRF, fawn Clerle. Precinct Deers. Precinct 1, William M. Emerson, ' ardor; James B. Dardis, Clem.. Election officers. William M. Hillman, TKichael G. O'Hallorarn, I-Villiam A. Littlefield, Horner C. Perkins, B. Fay XleGlau#lirn, Randall Quessy, Joseph 1YI. Kelley, Joseph L. Barnes, Robert S. Keefe, Fred S. Pillsbury, James Laughrea. Counters, Precinct 1: David Ross, Sainuel G. Thaver, James 1-1. jaclson, HaT-rw J. York, Thomas W. Cazmay, Henry A. Eaton, Bernard S. McHugh, James I. Maloney, Jolnn P. SNNift, Walter ,J. Burke, Jahn J. Lyons, Jahn P. Lally. Frank TvYcGec, Frank W. ?vlerr field, Robinson S. Parlin, Jahn H. Schindler-, Michael Hamrock, Thornas F. Molloy, Thomas R. Fatten, C. Elmer Willison, John M. Day, Patrick J. Murray, Thomas Barrett, Adain Ross. Precinct 2. Thomas M. Mahoney, Warden; II-Tobster C. Lanp�maid, Clerk. Elcciia;a officers: Wilfred A. Norris, Hil- dretlx A. Langrrnaid, John B. Sullivan, Emest B. Philbrook, James H. Duman, Jr. Cor viers: Bernard Ryan, Thomas RECORD OF TOWN INIEETINCS 125 Doyle, John J. Ward, Patrick J. Durnan, Alfred H. Lowe, John J. Anderson, William F. Shaw, Robert A. W�ilson. The foregoing officers were sworn to the faithful performance, of their ditties by the Town Clary, William P. McGuire. The necessary Ballots and paraphenzalia for conducting the election -were inspected by the election officers of both precincts. At 5.30 a.in., the rnectings were c-Cded to carder and the polls declared open at 6.=15 a.m. Palls were closed at 4.3-0 p.m., and the ballots were counted and they result of the same declared in the respecti-�re precincts. Meeting called to order by Moderator, Joseph P. Keefe, at S o'clock p.m., to act on the following article: Article 2. To choose, all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Torn Tna- direct. Voted: That the Sclectancn be and are hereby authorized to appoint all neeessnry TDwn Officers not elected on the; official ballot. Voted: That this meeting a.djo= for the further considera- tion of busiTicss under the warrant for the annimLl TmNm, Meeting, until Monday ev.ening, 'Nlarc:h 10, 1�11 #. The returns of the precincts were placed in the ballot boxes, the same were scaled and delivered to the Board of Registrars and Town Clerk in the Selectmen's roam, and they proceeded to cq.nvass t11e same with the following result Vducll was de- c l a red by the Toren Clerk Annual Town Election. For Selectmen, Overseers of Hie Prior, Surwyor,s of Highways and Ap raiscrfor Otte Year. Prec. Prec. Too al Alford M. Graham had eight hund.rcd and # 2 seventeen votes. a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . _ . . . . , . G67 150 817 William H. Lucaq had 11111C hundred and eighty- ante rates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 181 1981 Joseph H. McNally had ten hundred and four ,totes. , . . . . . . . . . , S25 179 1004 IV'eslev E. illoak had ten hundred and ll n ty- cane votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 891 200 1ff€31 126 WATER`S'"O'WN TOWN REPORT Prec. Prea. Total Wendell W. Patten had eight hundred and 1 2 . . . . . . 7745 149 8 94 G. Fredericic Robinson had nine hundred and thirty-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 747 186 D 33 Blanks, four hundred and sixty-three. . . . . . . . . 368 95 463 Total, sixty-one hundred and eighty-three.. . . .5043 1140 6183 For Moderalor for One Year. Joseph P. Keefe had seventeen hundred and nineteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1418 301 1710 Blanks, three hundred and forty-two. . . . . . . . . 263 79 342 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . .1681 380 2061 For Treasurer for One Year. Harry W. Brigham had sixteen hundred and ,,Lxty-three votes-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1367 296 1063 Blanks, three hundred and ninety-eight. . . . . . . 31.4 84 .398 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . , .1681 380 2061 For Auditor for One Year. William W. Norcross, Jr., had eleven hundred and sixteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 910 206 1116 William J. White had eight hundred rand fifty- eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 709 149 858 13ianlzs, eighty-seven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 25 87 Total, tiventy hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . .1,681 380 2061 For Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Holland had seventeen hundred and twelve votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1403 3309 1712 Blanks, three hunched and forty-nine. . . . . . . . 278 71 349 'total, twenty hundred -,md sixty-one. . . . . . . . . 1681 380 2061 x13coxn of TOWN IdEETINGS 127 For Assessor for Three Years. Frec. Prec. Fatal T. Japes Gallagher had ten hundred and 1 eighteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855 163 1018 Chester H. Hobbs had nine hundred and seventy-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 774 1971 971 Blanks, seventy-two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 20 72 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . .1 1 380 2061 For Constables,far One Ycar. Karl H. Broim had thirteen hundred and twenty votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1063 257 1320 William H. Lyons had fourteen hundred and thirty—nine votes. . . . . . . . . . 1169 270 1430 Patrick H. O'Halloran liad fourteen hundred and fifty-nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1196 263 1450 Blanks, nineteen hundred and sixty-five. . . . . . 161.5 350 11305 Total, ,sixty-one hinidred and eighty-three.. . . .5043 1140 6183 For lVater Cminnissimicr for Threc Fears. John S. Lovell had fourteen ]hundred and eighteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1172 246 1418 Blanks, si-x hundred and forty-three. . . . . . . . . . 509 134 643 Total, twenty htu dred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . . 1081 380 2061 For SS haal Cc»:annexe far Three Years. Charles M. Abbott had eleven hundred and forty-three votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 952 191 1143 jai-nos H, Coon had twoh c hundred and thirty- one woes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . 1018 213 1231 James F, Rockett had eleven hundred and f otirteert vate s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 880 234 111e4 William W. Rugg had oight hundred and thirty- three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 078 155 833 Blanks, six hundred and thirty-nine;. . . . . . . . . . 498 141 630 f Total, f arty-mine hundred and sixty. . . . . . . . , .4026 934 4960 12S WATEW1'OVr N T(]WI, REPORT For Trustees of the .free Public Library for Three bears. Prec. Prec. ToM Albert M. Davenport had fourteen hundred 1 2 and seventy-five votes: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1198 277 1475 George E. {Gaadspeed had thirteen hundred and elevan votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1084 227 1.311 Banks, thirteen hundred and thirty-six.. . . ioso 256 1.33'6 Total, f arty-an.e hur0.red a?xd tw ti-it:y-two. . . . .3362 760 4122 For Trustee of the .Free Public Library for Twuc Years. Thomas W. Ccug an had fifteen hundred and sixty-tvm votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1271 291 1562 Blanks, four hundred and ninety-nine. . . . . . . . 410 89 499 Tat,al, t eiityr hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . . 1681 380 2061 For Trusice of sae Free Public Library for One Year, Ed4'L and C. Carnp had fourteen hundred and seventy-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1203 270 1473 Blanks, five hundred and eighty-eight. . . . . . . . 478 110 588 Total, twenty bundred and sixty-one. . , . , . . . . 16S1 380 2O61 For Board of Health for Tkrec Years. James P. Ford had eight Jiundred and seventy- four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 724 150 S74 Alfred Littlefield had ten h-andrec`i and seventeen Votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 823 194 1017 ]3l anks, one hundred and seventy. . . . . . . . . . . . IN 36 170 Ta bal, twenty hundred and si sty-one. . . . . . . . .1 GS1 380 2061 For Board of Health jor One Year. Nlartuz B. Hynes had eight hundred and twelve votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 658 154 812 Arthur L. Ste-veasou had ten hundred, and 1 wont;y-five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 842 1.83 1025 'Blanks, two htuidred and tiventyr-fate•. . . . . . . . 181 43 � 4 Total, tt,,renty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . , 1681 380 2061 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 129 For Part Cmarmissioiwr for Three Years. Prec. Prec. Total Benjamin J. Driscoll had fiftem hundred and 1 twenty-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1241 287 1525 Blanks, fivo hundred and thirty-three. . . , . . . . .440 93 533 Total, twenty Hundred and sixty--cane. _ . 1681 380 2061 For Parle Conunissioner for One Year. Fred W. Igoe had twelve hundred and ninety- four votes. . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 104.3 251 1294 Blanks, seven hundred anal sixty,-seven. . . . _ . . 12�) 767 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . . 1681 380 0061 For free Warden for One Year. John C. Ford had fifteen hundred and sixty votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .127:3 2S7 1560 Blanks, five hundred and erne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40S 93 501 ToW, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . . . . . .1681 389 2061 For Town Plau-ni g .Board for Vim Years. F. Sarsfield Cunnifi` had nine hundred and seventy votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S03 167 970 Wilbur F. llcarned had t1iirteen hundred and seventy votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1136 2,34 1370 Walter 13. Snow had ten hundred and thirty- six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 832 204 1036 Blanks, seven hundred and forty-six. . . . . . . . . 591 155 746 Total, forty-ore hundred and twenty-two. . . . .3362 760 4122 For Tower Pla n—ing Board for Two Years. Charles J. Brown had ten hundred and ninety votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 881 200 1000 Frank R. Coburn had twelve hundred and ninety-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1052 23�7 1201 Thomas J. Gavin had eight hundred and ten rotes. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fi 8 142 810 Blanks, nine hundred wad thirty-one. . . . . . . . . 761 170 931 Total, forty-one hundred and twenty--two. . . . .3362 760 4122 130 IVATRRTO'44 N TOWN REPORT For Town Pla nzi ng Board-for One Year. Prec. Pm. Fatal Michael J. McCarthy had eight htmdred and 1 2 thirty-two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701 131 832 Mabel R. Tabor had nine hundred and fifty- five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 764 191 955 Blanks, two hundTcd and seventy-four.. . . . . . . 216 1518, 274 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. . . . , . . . .1681 380 061 171rall licenses be garroted for 3w sale of intoxacaling liquors iii Un's touna the ensit-Ing year? Yes, four hundred and ninety-nine. . . . . . . . . . . 39S 101 499 No, thirteen hundred mid seventy.-eight.. . . . , . 1152 226 1:378 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-four-, . . , . . . . . 131 53 184 Total, twenty himdred and sixty-ane. . . . . . . . .1681. 380 2061 The Town voted No License. Shall C1iapW 487 of the Acts of 1111:3 being an: act rclWi c to the prorraodon of call men in the fire depariments of cities and I.mmis be accepted:? Yes, nine hundred aad ten. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 737 173 910 No, two hm dred and ninety-six. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25S 35 206 Blanks, eight hundred told fifty-five. . . . . . . . . . 686 169 855 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-tine. . . . . , . . .1681 380 2061 The Town voted to accept this Act. Shall this town accept the pravasimis of Section 42 of Cimpter 514 of the Acts of floe Year 1900, as a ected by Chapter 494 of the Acts of the Year 1911, which proz^ des fi'raieight hours shall cdrttstitzrte a day's zror , for city or town employees? Yes, nine: hundred and seventy-three. . . . . . . . . 797 176 073 No, three hundred and ninety-six. . . . . . . . . . . . 336 60 396 Blanks, six hundred and ninety-two. . . . . . . . , . 548 144 692 Total, -hventy hundred and sixty-acne. . . . . . . . .1G81 :380 2061 Town voted to accept this Act. RECO" OF TOWN' INIEETIINGS 131 Shall Chapter 807 of the Acts o,f 1913, being an art to pro d-e for cmnpensation of iabarcrs, worknwn and mechanics,for injuries st(staiited in pi lic entploynsent, and to exeni pt front legal lia- balily counties a-nd municipal Corporations which pay such cant- pensatiort, be (accepted by the inhabitants of#etas Town? Prec. Prec. Total 1 2 Yes, one thousand and three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822 181 100:3 No, three hundred and sixteen. . . . . . , . . . . . . . 263 53 31 B arks, seven hundred and foity-two.. . . . . . . . 596 146 742 Total, twenty hundred and sixty-one. , . . . .1681 380 2061 Town voted to accept this .Act. The result of the canvass and count of votes was read in open Town Meeting and the following persons were declared elected to the various Town Offices, viz.: and were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties. Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers for Oise Year. Wesley E. plonk, Joseph. H. McNally, William H. Lucas. Moderalor for One Year, Joseph P. Keefe. Treasurer for One Year, Ham* W. Brigham. Auditor for Om Year. William W. Norcross. Collector of Taxes for One Year. Joseph B. Rolland. Assessor of Tuxes for Three Years. T. James Gallagher. Constables for fate Year. Karl. H. gown, William H. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. TVater Canintissio r for Three Years. John S. Lovell.. 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT School Cyr innittee for Three Years. James H. Coon, Charles M. Abbott. Trusiecs of the Free Public Library for Three Years. Albert M. Davenport, George E. Goodslieed. Trustee of ik-e Free Pnblic Library for TWO Years. Thomas W. Coughlan. Trustee of dze Free Public Library for OW Year. Edward C. Camp. Board of Healfli for Three Years. .Alfred Littlefield. Board of Health for Ne Year. Arthur L. Stevenson. Park, Co;junissioncr for Tbree Years. Benjamin J. Driscoll. Park Corowzissioner for One Year. Fred W. Koe. Tree 117arden for One Ycar. John C. Ford. Town. Planning Board for Three Years. Wilbur F. Learned, Walter B. Snow, Town Planning Board for T7ix Yaars. Frank R. Coburn, Charles J. Brown. Tow-it Planving Board for One Yoar. Mabel R. Tabor. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 133 Adjourned Town Meeting, Held March 16, 1914, and March 19, 1914. Notice for Adjourned 'down Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of eater-- tvxim that the Tomrn Meeting held March 2, 1914, has been adjourned until -XIonday evening, March 16, 1!914, at r o'clock to meet in the Town Hall in said Tovm of Watertown, at which time and place all business called for in the warrant for the Annual Town 1�Ieeting, March `?, 1914, tinder Articles 3 to :36 inclusive, will comae before the meeting for consideration and action. And the legal voters of the Town of Watcrtv-,vn are hereby notified and wanted to meet at the time and dace herein mentioned, by posting copies of this notice ifr #en or 1-nore conspicuous places in Town tw-enty-four fours at least before the time of said adjourned sneeting, mid also by causing a copy,- of the save to be published in a IV,atertoN n newspaper. Given under our hands this sixth day of March, A.D., 11114. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Iloderaaior. WILLIAM P. McG IRE, Town Clerk. Notice for Ad ourned Town Meeting, Thursday Evening, March 19, 1914. Notice is hereby gi�ren the legal voters of the Town of Water- town that the adjourned Town electing held -Xlarch 16, 1914, has been adjourned until Thursday- evening, -MaTch 1.9, 1914, at 7 o'clock, to Yneet in the Town Hall in said Town of ratcr- town, at which time and place all busiziess called for in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, IMarch ?, 1914, under Articles 3 to 36 inclusive, which have not been disposed of, will come before the meeting for consideration and action. Notice is hcrcbv given that reconsideraticia will be asked for on Vote passed under Article 4, relative to appropriation for the Police Department. And the legal voters of the Town of eater toiN-a are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place herein. mentioned, by postafig copies of this notice in ten or inure conspicuous public: places in Town ti enty-faur Emirs at leapt 134 WAT"ERTOWN TOWN REPORT before the time of said adjourned ineeting, and also by causing a copy of the saute to be published in a Watertown ne-wspaper. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of March, A.D. 1914, JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Moderator. WILLIAM P. hoc DIRE, Town Clerk. Clerk's Retnrn of Notice. I have posted copies of the foregoing notices in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of .said adjourned meetings and have also caused a copy of same to be printed in a atertotNm newspaper. ILLIAM P. McGL IRE, Town Clerk. Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and Jahn S.Wilson were appointed to take charge of the turnstile. Meeting called to order- at 7 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of adjourned meeting read and clerk-'s retum of same. Article 3. To hear the report of the Tovrn Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Voted That reports of Town Officers as printed in the Annual Toot Report: be and are hereby accepted. Report of Committee on Widening of School Street. Your committee was dull` orgauizcd and has held several meetings, and after due consideration of the matter, we beg to submit the following report. e believe that that portion of the street lying between the driveway of Stuinybank Home, so-called, an the south, and Belmont Street, on the north, should be widened so that when lAdened, the street will be of a width between those points of fifty feet. This widening Nvih he a great improvement and one of its chief benefits will be the elimination of the very dangerous mrve now existing. The street is a cross-town thoroughfare to Belmont and other toes and cities beyond and the pro- posed -width is necessary for the traffic passing over it. 1-%Ie believe that the ividening, in the maim„ should be made on the RECPRD OF TOWN MEETINGS 135 westerly side:of the street, and this will necessitate the purchase or talcing of small strips of land from the said " Home " and the Oakley Country Club, and the balance from land now or formerly belonging to McPcake. We at first thought it ad- visable to recoi vend the establishment of a building line on the westerly side of the street, but recently Mr. McPea a has filed with the Board of Survey plans of the layout of all his land abutting School Street, and has asked the approval of those plans. These ,plans show that in laying out his property, ?vMr. McPeake has considered the proposed widening and has laid out his land with it in view. In xriew of these facts, *e do not recornmend such building line at this time. We belie-,re that the situation is now such that satisfactory tenns can be made for the purchase of the necessary, land from Mn McPcake and the other owners. The McPeake land is as yet unbuilt upon and it is very important some action shouid he taken by 'tlze Town to carry out this project as soon as its financial condition will pmnit. We ask that this report be accepted as one of progress. WESLEY B. MONK, Chaimian. (No action.) Report of Committee on Police and Fire Station Heating. WatertoNNm, Mass., March 16, 1914. The committee on police and fire station heating respectfu'lyr submit the follo�,,ring report The Town Meeting June 26, 1911, voted " Article 15. To see if the Town will reconsider action rel- ative to changes in the heating system in the engine house or tale any action relating thcreto." Under this article it vas Voted: That a comillitte+e of three be appointed by the Moderator to install an independent steam heating systean in tl,e praline station ;and that said committee be authorized to upend a suin not exceeding; 1000 appropriated under :article 4 at the last Annual Town Menting for building collar and installing new heating apparatus in said police station." 136 'WATERTOWN TOWIST Rt,PORT Messrs. Bixby, McAuhffe and Hagberg were appointed by the Modcrator. In the Annual Town Meeting of ID 11, .5 1000 was appropriated to do this work-, ';.N990 was left in treasil-ry in favor of this above vote, $10 having been expended by select- men for drawings. Y Ditr =T=Atee has now a cellar -tinder the full area of main building, comeated floor, painted and Enished, also whitened walls, coal bin, twc) N%rindoivs -,v-itb cement areas and iron grate covering, ash door With cement area, iron grate with ash lift and crane; a set of stairs leading from cellar to first floor-, sufficient electric lights installed fDr all neods; a heater of suf- ficient capacity to properly heat building; also bavo changed Single pipe System to a double pipe system. State laws and regulations have been complied with. Appended hereto is the account itemized in full: Receipts. Appropriation, 1911. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000-00 Expenditures. Haynes,A. F., Plans (expended by selectmen) 810,00 Croft Iron Works, falls and hanger.. . . . . . . . 9.00 Dangredo, Frank, excavating.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 410.00 Elliot & Co., jarnes, painting. . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 Infield, J. E., hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Glover, C. A., boiler and hoist.. . . . . . . . . . . . .342.00 Kec&, D. F., fittings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 Lally, James, mason work.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-50 NmN=an, R. L., typo wrating. . . . . . . . . . _ _ 2.00 Pay. roll, digging.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies.. 2.94 Seaver, R. H., carpenter Work. . . . . . . . . . 050,00 Tribtuie-Enterprise, advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.6-2 $855.36 Expended by selecti-nen (as above) . . . . . . . . 10.00 . $8605M FX-CORD OF TMN N MEETINGS 137 Tra,iisferred To�N-n Meeting.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS127-50 Transferred to-unexpended balance account. . 7.14 $1,000.00 Respectfully submitted, C. W. BIXBY. JOHN G. HAGBERG, (Report of Committee accepted.) Report of Advisory Committee to the Board of Assessors. IVatertown, Mass., March 16, 1914. The Advisory Committee to the Board of Assessors appointed at the last Arinual To%%,n Meeting submit herewit1i the following report: The Committee organized early in April and held weekly meetings throughout April, 1\,Iay and June. Our first work was a thorough investigation into the assessed valuation of undeveloped property throughout the Town, the findings clearly convincing the entire Committee that in a very great majority of cases the undeveloped land is not proportionately assessed, compared with the developed prapmty in the same localities. This is especially so in the cast end of the Town. This statement vour coininittee feels is Proven by the fact that the TD�v.n has recently paid -nearly double the assessed valuation for a piece of tho so-called Foss property at the Rosner Selioul, and also by the statement of the East Side School House, Comi-nittec which -,vas -made in Tmn-i .\,Ieeting to the effect that it was unable to secure an option on a site for the sclticl sdiool at a price any%vhere near the assessed valuation of the land. We have mentioned these localities especially because of their desirability for b-gilding, their proximity to Boston-via-Cambridge subway—and the v.alua- tion of the developed property in their vicinitx�. Yotn-corm-nittee feels that the systematic method of valuation ptirsued by the assessors t-%,%,o years ago on the South Side should be follo%ved out in the same systematic rnan er through- out the rest of the entire Town. The Advisory Con-miittee feels that' the present Board of 138 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Assessors shotdd be commended for their efforts and success in securing the increased personal tax last year. We bclicvc that the continuance of this Comri-iittee for another ycar would prove beneficial for the. best interests of the Town, and so recommend. Respectfully submitted, CFIESTER H. HOBBS, Secretary. (No action.) Report of School Committee Relative to Proposed Addition to the Hamner School. Watertown, Mass., March 16, 1914. The School Conmiittee was instructed by a vote passed at the To-,Nm Meeting held an December 19, 1013, tuider Article h of the warrant, which read " to see if the Town will appro- priate a sum of money for the erection of an'addition to the Homer School, direct how same shall be raised,, or act thereon.' Voted: That the matter of the erection of an addition to the Hosmer School be referred to the School Committee with instructions to present plans and bids for the saine at the Annual Toi,,n Meeting. Your Connnittee herewith snb mits its report. The Com- mittee secured the services of Mr. Haynes, the architect of the original building, who has prepared a set of plans which meets the approval of the School Committee and also the Inspectors' Department oaf the Massachusetts District Police. We were pleased to tad that Mr. Haynes had foreseen the necessity, at some future time, to erect an addition to this school and had prepared the original plans to meet this need. We believe that the proposed addition will add to the symmetry and general appearance of the building. Mr. Haynes leas brought the plans anal specifications with him and will be pleased to show them at the close of this meeting to any one who may be interested. `I'hae proposed addition or W'ing; will extend from the north- west comer of the present building and will contain four class rooms of the regulation sire with the required entrances and exits. "CORD OF 'SOWN MEETINGS 139 The addition of four rooms to the present Hosmer School will greatly reduce the congestion in that end of the Taivn, and will cost the Town much l ess per roam than were a separate building; erected. The present heating system in the Hosmer e11001 Consists of four hot air furnaces and one steam boiler. Although the system has given reasonable satisfaction up to the present, time, the repairs necessary on these fig,=e separate heaters iv III be very heavy within a short time, particularly the hot air furna s as they have about outlived their usefulness. These furnaces were installed at the time of the erection of the Hosmer School, which was about fifteen gears ago. It is, thereforo, the opinion of the School Committee that this Will be a food time to install a central heating plant that will not only take care of the original building;, but will also heat the proposed addition. When the tine comes that a wing must be built on to the northeast corner of the building, the heating for this wing will be taken care of by the central heating plant With the addition of one boiler. The present plan necessitates the maintaining of five separate fires with the necessary extra expense and labor. Nre have secured competitive bids for thecompleted additioal including the installing of a central heating plant, which are as follows General contract for building; exclusive of heating apparatus and grading. S. J. Kelly, Jr, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,693 William H. fliffe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,000 Mack and Moore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,400 William Crane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,850 W. Filb-nore Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,194 . S. Kearns Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,367 IVIr. Kelly, the Iowest bidder, is a resident of Waterto'k'n, his home being on Winsor avenue.. Three concerns figured for the heating apparatus: Bradley & Chatrnan, $5,400; Lynch & oodvl ard, S5,7186; Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., �6,`88, Nvith an extra cost of $425, provided an air pump '%%rith piping is added. Bradley & Chatman, the lowest bidders, put in the heating plant of the Watertown High School under the direction of 4 140 W TERTOWN TDWN REPORT the architect, Mr. Charles Brigham, and engineer, Professor Woodbridge. Lvnch & Woociivard's bid was estimated to nse tubular bailers while the other two parties proposed to use sectional boilers. The borrowing capacity at the present time 'E%U not hermit the Town to securc the necessary money for the proposed addition. The School Cone-nittee strongly advises the erection of the proposcd addition and the installing of a ccntrai heating plant, and proposes that a special To—wn Meeting be called in July when the borrowing capacity of the ToNvn will be sufficient to raise the necessary funds. WALTER H. GREGG, Ora rmav Sckooi Ccnr:nittee. (No action.) Report of Committee on New High School. General Expenditure. construction. Received -Expended 1O10. March 14, Town apl)rapr aced, $100,000.00 Nov rnber 4, Town appropriated, 20,000.00 Gift of 1-lonry Clay Derby, 40,000.00 Apt-iowi s haled. out her certificates, $159,997.29 C. B. Paid for additional work, labor, 3,000.00 1-1. C. D. Cost of fourth store, 21,092.76 Equipment. 1012. June 24, Town appropriation, 27,5O0 00 Ainounts paid out by certificates, 27,497. 17 C. B. Paid for -additional Nvark, 11,000.00 Grading. 1912. June 24, Tovni appropriation, 3,500.00 Amounts paid to elate, 3,382.29 Rec'd by gift, Brigham and Derby, 17,O00.00 RECORD OV `I`()WN MEETINGS 141 Balance to Credit Covoinittec, 123.25 Distributed as follows- Grading, $117.71 Construction, 2.71 Bqui meat, 2.83 8123 The above sum does not include the land, three and one-half acres, nor the architects' fee, both of which were given, and which if paid for would have added at lean: $25,C00 more to the total. The grading, baia.nce to bo tLsed for trees and sluuhs and extra wading this spring. Town appropriation: Iq 1'?(],0GO.GO ?7,50.00 3,500.00 Total, 91511000.00 Contributed by Brigham and Derby, Cost of structure, 822), ,gG0.51 CHARLES F. FITZ, Clzairwam of Ct3xPun-if ee (Voted.- To accept the sane as progressive.) The Selectmen made report rclatiNrc to renaming of streets. Voted: To refer question of renamang, of streets to the Select- nten and the Town Planning Board for consideratit}n and report at later meeting. Article 4. To grant such sums of money_ as may he thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the '.C`own the en.ming year, direct•how the same shall he raised, or take any action relating thereto. '"Tlth the apprm al of the Finance Committee the follow rig simis were appropriated with the exception of the salary of the Inspector of Poles and AArires. The Finance Co7nimittec r - onin end $1400. 142 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Taxes. State Tax, *$.32,800.00 County Tax, *10,547. 12 Charles River :Basin, *1,501 .0€J General Administration. Selec tinen's Department:. $1,650.00 Selectmen's salaries, S900; Clerk, $500; Snci- dentals, $250. Auditing Department, 1,800.00 Salary, $1500; contingencies, $300. Treasurer's Department, 2,123.00 Salary, $1500; lend, $200; ccmtin enLies, $300; note and bond expense, $125. Tax Collectors' Department, 2,600.00 Salary, r 1500; bond, $150; two deputy col- lectors' bands, 30; contingencies, $220; special tax, sales, :30; clerical assistance, $400. Special for tax titles, 250,00 Assessors, Salary three Assessors, 1,800.00 Contingencies, $1022; Clerk, +723; extra clerk, $250. 2,000.00 Town Clerk's Department, 2,200 00 Salary, $850; contingencies, $1000; special for publishing records of Town Meetings, $350. Registrars of Voters, salaries, 300.00 Printing; Voting; Lists, 130.00 Election Expense, 1,12 .00 Finance Committee, 900.00 Care and Maintenance Town Doll, 1,550.00 Salary janitor, S600; general, $900; repairs to Piano, $50. Leal Services, 950.00 Salary, Togm Counsel, 8600, expenses, $350. Printing Town Reports, .11,000.00 Memorial Day (scc .Article S), 32a.W Insurance, 051 .70 Conti1 genmes, 500.00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 143 Abatements for 1914, $3,000.00 Abatement of taxes prior to 1914, 2,500.00 Dog Officer, 200,00 Protection of Persons and Property. Police ( 19,540.25), 817,9855 .25 Salaries include chief, lieutenant, twelve patrol- men, special police, janitor and Park police subject to the call of the Park Coi=issi€hers. New horse for ambulance. 350-00 Contingencies, 750.00 Special for police-alan-n bates Patti Street, Carrolf and Ho-vey Streets, Forest, corner Fay- ette Street, 'v%-iring to be charged to the depart, merit of poles acid i4rires, 455.00 Fire 10,750.50 , 14,034.50 Salaries include chief, tnincteen Beall men and officers and for one additional permtment man, from May 1, providing the Town so -,rotes, and for salaries of pet~nanent men. li irc Station No. 1, contingencies, :3,00.OU Fire Station No. ?, 555.00 Special .for five firo-alarm boxes Palfrey Street Hilt, Ha.h Avenue;, Cohirobia Read, Prescott, corner Charles Street, and one extra in fire station. Wiring to br- charged to the depart- ment of poles and -mires, 400.00 Repairing stea-mer at Central fire station, 1,U40.00 Inpection of buildings. Salary of Inspector, 1,200.00 Contingent expenses, 135.00 Weights and measures, 550.00 Salary, 400; contingencies, $50 of this amount for new equipment. Tree Ararden, DO of this appropriation to be used in spraying elm and rrna.ple trees. 144 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Gypsy and browrt tail moth and tent caterpillar extermination, $3,035.00 Town work, S,1200;private, $1500; contingencies, $335. Pension (see Article 36), 2,109.77 Department of Poles and Wires (.SM66.50). Salary of Inspector, 1,500.00 Expenses, 300.00 Maintent-u-1co and new mnstniction, 1,610.i3o Office Clerk-, 156.50 Health and Sanitation. Heald] Department (S7600). '34ilary of Agent and Inspector of Pliu-nbing, $1,400.00 Contagious diseases, 2,300.00 Deputy Agent, 140-00 !�Iiu-c inspection, 500.00 Garbage disposal and repair of wagons, 2,1000.00 Ccnitingent, 400.00 Cattle inspection and Town Veterinarian, 350.00 Sewer Construction. Saver maintenance, $1,300, and house connectioll. SL'3700, 0 0 0 9 Scurer extension, 0.0 Met-ropolitz-a-1 Sewer Tax, Is.08 Care and Lighting of Highways. Highways, Bridges and Culverts. Sal,rry of Superintmdent, -'�j'600.00 Office ex-pMS01, I'm).(10 Maintenance and' rep'�IiTg, $3000, patching with ta7v,ia and =shcd stone present highways, 15,850.no General consinicticn. Approptiation includes $10,000 of street rail- way tax, 13,000.00 Concrete and granolithic walks (new con- stmetion), 4,GOO.00 Concrete and granolithic walls (rune wing and repairing e.xisting walks including eclgestwic), 2,5500.00 Street li- ghtiii- 11,600.00 RECORD OP TOWN -"EHTLNGS 145 StTeet watering and dust laying matefial, 810,0()0.00 Engineering Department. Salary of En&eer, 14-500.00 Assistants, _S925; contingent, $300, 1,22155.00 Special for ashes and paper disposal and care of dwnps, 4.3.57,00 (To he cxljcnded under direction of Select-men.) Metropolitan Highway Tax, *42.50 Drainage. Garfield Street, $535.00 Coolidge heirs, 100.00 Drew claim (see Article 27), 1.100-0() Siij)port of Poor. Almshouse, ,700.00 Salary of Keeper, $624; general, M070. State Ald, 1,100.00 Town Physician's salary, 500.00 Outside Aid, 5,1wi.00 Almoner, salmy $350; expenses, $4846. Military Aid, 100.00 Soldiers' Relief, 950.00 Mothers' Aid. Almoner, $350; incidentals, $50; expcnses, 5'5032, 6,332.00 Education. Schools ($86,864). General instruct-ion and adnimiistn, tion. Expenses of Gcner-0 Control. School Comn-fttee office expense, $720.00 Other expense, 430.00 Superintendent of Schools, 2,200 00 Truant Officer, 175.00 Expenses of instruction' . Salaries of I)Tincipals, 8'soo.00 Salaries of teachers, 48,000.00 Textbooks mid supplics, 5,800.0o Expenses of Operating School Plant. Wages of janitors, 7,239.00 146 '4vATERToWN TOWN REPORT Fuel, light, power and water, 6,000.00 Expenses of Maintenance. Repairs, replacement and upkcep, 1,000.00 Expenses of A='l;ary Agencies. Sodaries of School Physicians and Nurse, 1,000.00 Miscellaneous Expenses. Sundries, 500.00 Evening School, Special for Tradc, Truancy and Industrial Schools, 2,700.00 $`00 for truancy, 2500 for track. Special For payment on account of plans for Hos- iner School addition, .500.00 Library and Reading Rooms. Maintenance of Library. K i 110,00 This appropriation includes $573.79 of Dag Tax. Recreation.. Parks, $850.00 100 of this amotuit to be used in painting fence around Common. Metropolitan Park Tax, *7,61?.02 Public PlayL-rounds, 300.00 Supervision, MO; special apparattus, $390. Public Debt and Interest. Tovm debt rna.turing (see article 5), $80,000.00 $1 60 of this arnDunt to include prcvnituix on South Side Schoolhouse bonds. Interest, 40,500.00 Cemeteries. Care and Maintenance. Salary of Supernttendent, $950.00 Labor and contingencies, .S 1 SO4; new hose and tripod, $50, 1,350.00 304.11 of this appropriation shall be from interest on Perpetual Care Funds. e IMCORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 Municipal Industries. Water Department, Maintenance, $10,000; co-n- struction, $8000, $18,000.00 Special for renv-val and extension of mail-is, 5,000.00 Metropolitan Water Tax, *19,245. If) Moderator's Salary, 40.00 Reserve Fund, Chapter 64.5, Acts 1913, 2,500.00 New Town Scales (Article 3), 800.00 Unpaid bills, 4,581 .89 Town Planliffig Board, 100.00 *nr such sums as are assessed or required. $520,052.7e 8 Voted: That the suYn of $360,017.40 of the amount appro- priated be assessed on the estates in the general tax levy of the current year. Voted : That all officers and committees making contracts requiring bonds in behalf of the Town, shall submit the same to the Selectmen for their approval as to surety. Voted: `.That it. be the sense of the meeting that the Town adopt a cc-operative Board of He,-dth service plan relative to the inspection of mill(. Said plan to have the approval of the Finance Committee before rnalcing ,-rinagreement, Voted- That a committee of five be appointed by the Modera- tor to consider the expediency of In otoTizing the fire apparatus of the Fire Department and to ascertain the advantage to the Town as to its mainten.-mce and economy and to rq)ort to the Town at the next Annual Town Meetffig, with their recommen- dations. Voted: That the same Committee investigate and report relative to the question of a combination police ambulance and patrol. Voted: That the Park Commissioners, with the assistance of the Town Engineer, prepare plans for grading the whale piece of land from Whitney Hill Park to 0-rebard Street on the north side of Marion Road, get estimates and report at the next Annual Town Meeting, the work to be done in sections, first,' the piece at the corner of Orchard Street and Marion Road, the next the Tovirn Field, so called. 148 WATERTOWN TOWN Rl'-['()R!I' Voted: That no cash be paid to persons receiving aid ftarn Lhe Town of Waterto-%m Outside Aid Depart-mcnt. Voted: That the sum of $500 granted under Article 4 for salary of the Toum Physician shall be in fifll for services which shall be rendered as follows: First: Care of poor of Town. Socond: First aid in all emergency cases when required by any Town Dopartment including Police. Third: Attendance and care of police officers, or firemen injured in the performance of their duties. Voted: That it be the sense of the meeting that Common Street drain and sewer be constructed at the earliest possible date, and if the Selectmen so docid e. it lie extended to Grenville e Road and through same as petitioned for by abutters, both drain and server to be laid at the same time, and also that ,%v,hen Orchard Street drain is being constructed that the sewer be laid at the same time. Voted: That when the borrowing capacity -%viil allow, these matters will again be submitted to the Town for consideration and action. After due notice given by the Town Clerk in the call for an adjourned -netting held March 1% I(DI4, the following motioll i was offered: Moved: To reconsider vote passed at adjourned Town Meeting hold March 10, 1914, relative to the appropriatioii for Police Department, Motion lost. A number of different mc)tions were offered relative to the purchase of a police ambulance and the Moderator ruled at this time that no motion would be entertained whereby this question might be opened at this meeting, but NVIth the mu-nil- 1-notts consent of the meeting the following vote was passed: Voted: That a con-anittee of five, one of whom should be the Chief of Police, be appointed by the Moderator to investigate stigate and report at a later Tovm N-lecting relative to the question of a col-ribination.i-notor ambulance: and patrol. Article 5. To see if the Town Will. vote to appropriate the necessary =n of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which inatures On or previous to January 1, 1915, direct hoNv the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Action t aken under Article 4. r RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 149 Unanimol sly Voted: That the sung of $80,000 be and the same is hereby appropriated fear the purpose of paying that portion of the Tote, debt which inatures previous to and on. January 1, N1.5, and that of this amount the si:= of $126(),05 he pail from the pren-iiinu account of the South Side School- house, and that the suns of $78,739M) be paid from the tax levy for the year 1014. Article 6. To see if the Tom gill vote to authorize the To Treasurer, Nvith the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue cf the current financial year. Unarairnously voted: That the. Town Treasurer, Frith the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to Urne in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1914, and to issue a note or note-s therefor payable within one year, any cleft or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year. Article 7. To sec what method the Toth will vote to adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to ffx the compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Voted: That the same method be and is hereby adopted for the ensuing year as was pursued last ycar, with the exception of allowance for discount, and that the sarne interest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid November 1, of the current year, rxamely sip per cent i per annum. .Action taken under Article 4. Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sum of moncy for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Montu-nent, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Mcgmoria:l Day, and autborize Isaac f3. Patten Post 81, C. A. R., to expend the satnc, direct how the saxne shall be raised, or act thereon.. Fated: That the sum of 8325 be and. is hereby appropriated for the care of the grounds arou-n 1 the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating gra-Yes of deceased soldiers on the next Mentoria.l Day, the same to be expended under the direction of Isaac B. Fatten Post 81, G.A. R. Action taken under Article 4. 160 wATBRTOwN TOWN RE,PORT Article 9. To see if the Town mill vote to appropriate a. stun of money for the purpose of repairing North Beacon Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. In conjttnction with article 4 the following vote was passed: Voted: That the sum of 3000 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose +of repairing; North Beacon Street and that the cast of the same be charged to the highway department street construction account. Voted; That the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to petition the General Court for such legislation as in their judgment may be necessary to secure the Widening and recon- stmetien of North Beacom Street from Beacon Square to the Boston line and to erect a bridge over the Charles River at the latter point. Providing that said widening and reconstruction shall be continued in the City of Boston to UTiion Square, Allston, and Providing .also, that the State of Massachusetts, the City of Boston, the County of Suffolk and the County of Middlesex shall pay their proportionate share of the cost thereof, and for that purpose the Town be authorized to barrow, outside its debt limit, such stu-n as may be necessary to pay its share of said cost. .Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a .sum of money for the purpose of extending the drainage system in Main 5tr+cet, West Watertown district, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That this matter be referred to a later Ton-n Meeting. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sun of money for the purpose of repairing Lexington Street, direct how the same shall he provided, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That this matter he referred to a later Town Meeting. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a com- mittee to investigate and report on the question of widening of Arsenal Street from the junction of Arsenal and Arlington Streets to the Boston line, or act thereon. RECORE) OF TOWN MEETINGS 15 j Voted: 'Etat this matter be referred to the Board of Survey and Tov i Planning Board for investigation and report at a later meeting, Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a com- mittee to investigate and report on the question of the widening of the eastern end of Nichols Avenue, or act thereon, Noted: That this matter be referred to the Board of Survey and Town Plamiing Beard for investigation and report at a later meeting. Article 14, To see; if the Town mrdl vote to appropriate; the sum of 5000 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Arlington Street from the Boston &, Maine railroad tracks, to the corner of Arsenal and Arlington Streets, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act; thereon. Indefinitely postponed. . Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sure of 500 to pay the cast of resurfacing and grading Dexter ,Avenue from Aft. Auburn Street to the corner of Laurel Street and Dexter Avenue and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Indefinitely postponed. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the s= of 2500 to pay the cost of resurfacing and. gradhig Elm Street, from Arlingttm to Arsenal Street, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Indefinitely postponed. Article 17. To see if the flown will vote to appropriate the sum. of 900 to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Nichols Avenue, from Dexter Avenue to Melendy Avenue, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted: That the stern of $900 be and, is hereby appropriated to pay the cost of resurfacing and. grading Nichols Avenue from Dexter .Avenue to Melendy Avenue and the cost of the same to be charged to the regular highway construction account. Action taken under Article. 4. Article 18. To see what action the Town will take in regard to releasing to the owners of land abutting an a private way called Casey Street, all the right, title and interest acquired 152 WATERTOWN TOWN FIRPORT by the Town in said way tuider €a. sale thereof made on or about August 11, 1911, for non-payment of taxes, or act thereon. Voted: That the Selectmen are hereby autliorized to execute and deliver, in the Arne and behalf of the Town of Watartown, a release to Ciro Scipione, Axitonio Beatrice and gather owners of lazed abutting cm a private way called Cosey Street, according to the several izzterests of said owners, of all the riglit-, title and interest acquired by the Town of Watertown under a sale male by the Collector of Taxes cif mid Town can or about August 11, 1911, for non-pat ent of taxes fov the years 1908, 190.9 and 1910, and that said release be grade to said owners writhout charge therefor. Article 10. To see if the Town -will vote to appropriate a scan of money for the pu-rposc of repairing and resurfacincr Water Street, direct: how the money shall be provided, or tale any action relating thereto. Noted: That the stun of 2230 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of rebuilding Water Street with tar m.acadain and constructing a sideiva& with granite curbing a distance of 640 feet or more from Galen ;street, one-half the cast of said curbing to be assessed, oil the abutters, and that this sum be charged to the highway department street construction account. Action taken tuzder Article 4. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of pa;6ng the cost of extending the sewer system on Behncnt; Street from School Street to Coninion Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Voted: Toy indefinitely postpone. Article 21. To sec if the. Town will appoint a Ptaygrotmd Commission, consisting- of five members, one froin the Park CO-FnI11isSion, one from the School Board, and two at large, with the Playground Director, ex-officio, member. Voted: That a committee:of five be aPpointed by the Modera- tor to investigate relative to question of Playground Comiris- sion, one a member of the Parr Conunission, and one a member of the School Committee, to inv.estigate and report on this question at a later meeting. RECORD or TOWN MERTINGS 1�3 Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sun of money. to pay the cost of resurfacing Waverley Avenue from Nla m ,street to Belmont Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or a . thereon. Ixadefinitely postponed. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to prohibit the use of the land known as the " Town Dianip " on [orchard Strut, for the deposit of refuse or aiay waste material, or act thereon. Moved, That all ashes collected in North Watertown be systematically used to fill the Orchard Street dump, and to extend Sidney Street to Orchard Street, and that the practice of filling -private property in North Watertown by the Tarn teams he: discontinued and also to allow no filling to be done at the said dump. Motion lost. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to offer for sale the lest of land known as the " Town Dump " in whole or in part„ or act thereon, Indefinitely postponed. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sun-1 of money for the purpose of extending the grater system in Hall Avenue, Hardy Avenue, Hillside, Wilson and Perry Streets, direct how the money shall,be provided, or act thereon. Voted: That this matter be referred to the Water Corn- missioners to take such, action as they may dnin cxpedient. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to purchase, for its assessed value, a strip of land containing 778 feet on Main Street., betwveen Spring Street and Merehant's Row, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Moved: That the sum of$2 24 be and is hereby appropriated to pay the cast of 778 feet of land on Main Street between Staring Street and Merchant's Romer. Motion least. One htmdred and two in the negative and ninety-one in the affirmative. Article 27. To see what action. tale Town i%7I1 take relative to the settlement of claim of Julia. A. Drew, or take any action relating thereto. In conjunction N}6th Article 4 the following vote was passed: Voted. That the suni of $1100 be as-id is hereby appropriated for the purchase of two lots of land owned by Julia A. Drew, and also in settlement of any clahn which. said Julia A. Dreg may { 154 Ws1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT have against the Town of Watertown on account of damages caused by surface water to said property. rl rack 28. To see if the Town will vote to adapt a by-law or regulation relative to the dumping of rubbish or waste on the highways, or act thereon.. Voted: That the following lay-law be added to the by-laws of the Town of Watertown:' 1. No person shall throw or sweep into, or place, or drop or suffer to remain in, -my street, square or public place, any piece of hoop, board, wood, wire, glass or bottle, paper, or any nail, sweepings, sawdust, soot, ashes, cinders, sh,-n irigs, hair, manure, oyster shell, clam shell, lobster slhell, handbill or rubbish or filth of any kind, or any noxious or nMuse liquid or solid -natter or sula5tance. 2. Any person or persons, firm or corporation violating this by-law or any proNrision thereof shall be punished by a fide not exceeding twenty dollars. (820.00) for each offence, un- less some different penalty is imposgcd by law. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to petition the Bureau of Statistics for an audit of the accounts of the To-�%m of Watertown, in accord nice with the provisions of Chapter 598 of the Acts of 1910, and an-ven+dments thereto, or act thereon. Voted: That action relative to this matter be indefinitely postponed. Artack 30. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the General Court for the passage of an act to provide for the appoint-ment of a re-.genre police farce in the Town of Watertown, or act thereon. Indefinitely postponed. Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a lot of land located on Brookline ;Street described as lot 508, or take any action rclating thereto. Voted: That this -natter be referred to the Selectmen with authority to purchase lot of land desc lbed as lot 508, on plan of land of NVaverley Park Land Company, and to take such action as may be necessary for the interest of the Ta«ot in regard to this irratter. A rlide .32. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a RECORD OF TOWN '.4't]EETINGS 165 dim of money for the purpose of installing a new public stele, and direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. In conjunction with Article 4 the following vote was passed: Voted: That the sure of 800 be and is hereby appropriated for the purchase of a steel platform scale ten by twenty feet on concrete foundation, the same to be installed under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 33. To see what action the Town %-ill take relative to the revision and codification of the building laws and regu- 1 ations v also the revision wid codification of by-laws and rcgul.atiOns relating to plumbing, gas piping, wires and lights or Make any action relating thereto. Voted: That a committee of five be appointed by the Modera- tor on revision and codification of the building laws and regula- tions; also the revision and codification of the laws and regula- tions relating to plumbing, gas piping, wiring and lights. Said committee. to report to the Town at a future meeting after conferring with the Inspectors of wilding, 'Wires and Philubing and the Chief of the hire Department. Article 34. To sec what action the To-wn will take with reference to providing a public convenience station, or act thereon. Voted: That a committee of three be appointed by the Town Clerk-, of which he shall be Chairman, to investigate and report on this inatter at a later meeting. Artie 30'. To see if the Tav;n will vote to repeal Chapter 6 of the Town By-Laws, relative to the publication of unpaid taxes, or act thereon. Moved. That Chapter 6 of the Town By-Laws relative to the publication of unpaid taxes be rescinded. Motion lost. Articla w. To see if the 'Town will vote to retire on a pension Patrick. Dayle, of the Highway Department, under the pro- vision-,; of Chapter 503 of the Acts of 1912, appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost thereof, or act -:hereon. In conjunction with Article 4 the following vote was passed: Voted: That Patrick Doyle of the Highway DeparttnenG be and is hereby pensioned under the provisions of Chapter .50.3 of the Acts of 1912. Any expense attached to said retire- inent to be chargers to the Pension account. WILLIAM P. McGUIIt'E, Town Clerk. IJ�7 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Warrant for Town Meeting. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. To any Cow3table of the Tovsa of W atertompt, reeling: In the naive of the CommonvAealfla of Nlassaachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the]egal voters of Wrater- town, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, on Thursday, the ninth clad, of July, 1914, at 7.30 pan., to act on the following artid es; Article 1. To bean the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and sit: thereon. Article 9. To see if the Teivii will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of funaishing the South Side School, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Article 3. To sce if the Town will appropriate; a siun of money to pay the cost of extemion of sewer system, direct hc>w the money shall be provided., or act thereon. Article 4. To sec if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extension of drainage system, direct how the same shall be provided, or tact thereon. Article "), To sce if the Town will vote to appropriate a sun of money* for the purpose of extending the drainage system in Main Street, West IlVatertown district, direct how the money shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. (Peti- tion of Nest Watertown Improvement Association.) Article G. To see if the flown will vote to appropriate a sure of money for the purpose of repairing Lexington Street, ' direct 110W the same shall be provided, or talce any action relating thereto. (Petition of West Watertown Improvement Association.) Article 7. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Thurston Road and Priest Road, and to see if the Tien Will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. Article S. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of ClaN-ton Street, Lloyd Road and Irma Avenue, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said s"treas as and for public highways, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN ;4'fEETINGS 157 Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the ,suers of$5000, to pay the cast of resurfacing and grading �irling tan Strut from the Boston & Maine R.rilroad tracks to the corner of Arsenal and Arlington Streets, and direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of Alfred A. Glidden, 65 Adan-is Avenue, and tethers.) Article 10. To see if the Town Nvill vote to appropiiate a sum of money to pay the cost of the reconstruction of a part of Mt. Auburn Street, direct how the moricy shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 11. To we if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to settle the claim of the Cainbridge Relief Hospital, direct how thy; nioney shall be provided, or talc any action relating thereto. Article 12. To sce if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to lay the cost of improve eats in the Town Mall required by the Building; Inspection Department of the Massa- chusetts State Police, direct how the money shrill be provided, or tale any action relating thereto. Article 13. To see if the Town will acquire by right of eminent dram"r n, or otherwise, the I�uid and buildings awned by Patrick Drew can Arlington Street, appropriate the necessary Burn of money to pay the cost of the sanie, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Town Counsel, John B. Abbott.) Article 14. To sec if the Town wiD vote to atithorize the High-way Department to use for street construction purposes any material now located on the property of the Town situated on Pleasant Street, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the ]egal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town, a printed coley of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. $ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this thirtieth day of J-Lmr-, A.D., 1914. LEY E. MONK, -JOSEPH H. McN.ALLY, WILLI.AM II. LUCAS, Select"Iell of Pl7aterto .. O$1cer's Return on W=ant. As rewired by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town. a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in tee} or snare conspicuous public places in Town, seven clays at lead: prior to the time of said meeting. KARL H. BROWN, Constable of UVafertown. Attest. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Town Meeting, July 9, 1914. Art ck 1. To hear the report of any colmnittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. The School Committee reported that a detailed report relative to a proper site for schoolhouse in east end wCuld be submitted to the Town for consideration in the near future, The Selectincn reported that le islation hard been seciu�°ed whereby the State of Massachusetts would finance the building, of a Bridge on North Batcon Street at an approximate cost of --�,1 i 5,9Uf1, the cost to be: apportioned as follows- Town of WaterioN%rn, thirty-five per cent; City of Boston, thirty-five per cent; railroad company receiving franchise over the pro- posed bridge, fifteen per cent; State of Massachusetts, ten per cent, itliddlesex Coimty, five per cent. Detailed plans of the prcposed bridge will be prepared uid first submitted to the To,6�m of Watertown and the City of Boston for approval. The South Side School Caiinnittee reported that the new school was progressing very favorably and they urged the RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 15q citizens to investigate the constmeticnl and become familiar with the crectimi of the new South Side School building. It is hoped that it will be ready for occupancy during the fall term. Article 2. To see if the Town till appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of furnishing the South Side School, direct how the money shall lie provided, or act thereon. After favorable report of the Finance Committee as to the amount, the following vote was passed; eighty-five in favor and four against:. Voted: That the suns of S2500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of furnishing the niiie grades in the new South Side School House, to be expended under the direction of the South Side School ):'douse Committee, and that for the, pttrpose of paying thecost of the sarne the Tmk n 'Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the directicni of the Select- men, the sm-n of S2500, and to issue the bands or gates of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one- half per cent per anntun, interest payable semi-annually can the first day of July and January. Said bonds or notes to be dated July 1, 1914, and to be due and payable as follows: 1>1500, July 1, 19 15; S 1000, July 1, 191 G; and to bear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, buss., interest and principal to be cline and payable at the Fourth- Atlantic gyrational Bank of Boston, Mass. 'Voted to take up Articles 3 and 4. Article 3. To see if the Town NN ill appropriate a sum of money to pays the cost of extension of sewer systcm, direct how the money shall be provided, or act thereon. Article 4. To we if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of extension of drainage system, direct how the same shall be provided; or act thereon. The Finance Coimnittee reported favorably as to amount appropriated. By a two-thirds vote the following votes were passed Voted: That the sinn of $f 000 be and is hereby appropriated for the extensiou of scvverage and drainage system in Orchard Street from a point in Orchard Street between Lowell Avenue and. Waverley Avenge to the Town lime. 160 WATERTDVVN TOWN RE-polzT Voted: That the 5-tim of$5800 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of e%tcn.sion of sewerage and drainage systein in Cominon Street: and extension of sexiverage system in Gren- ville road. Voted That the sum of $7,5600 13 e fluid is hereby appropriated for the 1-)Urljose of extension of sewerage systmn in Xlaplewood Street through the Coolidge land to Arlington Street including Lazigd Dn Avenue, I f i 11 side Road and W"or Avenue. The I�inance Committee reported tImt no appropriation should be made. The ffillowing vote was passed, seventy-six in favar and tiventy-t1arce against, Voted: That the s= of$1400 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending the sewerage system in Acton Street, Allami Street, Adams Avenue and Rutland Street, Motion offered that the smi-i of $2200 lie and is hereby ap- propriated for the extension of sewerage, systern in Conmori- wealth Road and Belmont Street. The Finance Coliunittee reported -against said appropriation and the motion was lost ten in favor mid seventy-four against. With the approval of the Finance Committee as to the ainowit appropriaUd, the following vote was Passed: Voted- That the stun of $1500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending the drainage system in Lexington Street frorn Mitin Street to Highland Avenue, For the purpose of paying the cost of sewerage and drainage ,o_xtensioia -voted for under Articles 3 and 4 the follo%�,hig vote was passed unanimously with the approval (if the Finance Con-iinittee as to the amount: Unanimously voted: That the stun of $20,300 be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of ex- tension of sewerage and drainage system as voted for -under Articles 3 and 4, and the Town Treasurer be and is hereby autlion'zed to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the surn of $20,300, and to issue the bonds cT notes of the Tc)T,N,li therefor at a rate of interest net exceeding four wid one- half per cent per umimi, interest payable semi-annually Oil the first day of July and Januan,. Said bonds or notes to be- dated July 1, 1914, dtie. and payable as follows: $3300 July 1. 1915; $3000 jLdy 1, 1016: S2000 July 1. 1017; $2000 RECORD OF ° OWN MI;tTINGS 161 July 1, 1018, �,?000 Jidy 1, 1919; '.;20]0 July 1, 111211; 2000 July 1, 1921; 00 July 1, 1922; 1000 jtI3Y 1, 10 3; $10G0 kily 1, 1.924, and to tear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, YVlass., interest and principal to he due and payable at the Fourth-. tlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 5. To :see if the Towa will vote to appropriate a swn of money for the purposc of extending the drainage systern in 1\1ain Street, West Watertown district, direct how the iiaonev shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. Indefinitely postponed, Voted: To take up Articles 6 and 9. Artie 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a swn of money for the purpose of repairing Lexington. Street, direct how the sarne shall he provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article D. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the stun of 55000, to pay the cost of resurfacing and grading Arlington Street frorn Boston & Maine Railroad tracks to the corner of Arsenal and Arlington Streets, and direct haw the same shall be raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Cori nittee as to amount, it was . Voted: That the stain of 530(10 'be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of resurfacing Lexington Street -"ith macadam pavement in accordancc. with specifications approved by the Massachusetts Hig1m ale Corninission. With the approval of the Finance Committee as to amount, it was Voted: That the sum of ,5t 00 be and is hereby- appropriated to pay the cast of resurfacing and grading Arlington Street from the Boston & iViaine Railroad trades to the corner of Arsenal and Arlington Streets, in accordance with the spccifica- tions. approved by the Massachusetts Highway Commission. Unanirzlously voted: That the suit of 8000 be and is hereby appropriated for the: purpose of resurfacing and grading Arling- ton 'Street and Lexington Street with m ca.dani construction, uj3der specificatiori5 approved by the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and for the purpose of paying the cast of same 1652 WATER"FQWN TOWN REPORT the Town Treasurcr he and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the S+electinen, the stun of $8000, and to issue -the bonds or notes of the Town 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 July tLnd January. Said lends or notes to be dated July 1., 1014, and to be due and payalyle as follows; .$2000 July 1, 1915; 2000 July 1, 1916; ?2000 July 1, 1017; S1000 July 1, 1918; S1000 filly 1, 1919; and to hear the authenticating certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company~ of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be clue and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Voted: To taro up Articles 7 and 8. Article} 7. To hear the report of the elcetinml on the l ayout of Thurston Road and Priest Read, and to sec if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. Article S. To hear the report of the Selecti-nen on the layout: of Claytaa-i Street, Lloyd Road and Inna A-venue, and to see if the Tovm grill vote to accept said strects as and for public highways, or acts thereon. The Selectmen reported that the foregoing streets are not in condition for acceptance. Voted; To accept the Selectmen's report on Articles 7 and 8, and that action on same be indefinitely postponed. Anicle 101, To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to pay the east of the reconstruction of a part of Mt. Aubum Street, direct he iv the money shall be raised, or take any action relating tboreto. Noted: To indefinitely postpone. Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate a sun of money to settle the claim of the Cambridge Relief Hospital; direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance, Committee it.was Voted: That an amount of money sufficient to pay the claim of the' Cambridge Relief Hospital be transferred from the Outside ,Aid account for the current year. Art?cle 12. To see if the To,.,ni will appropriate a sum of RECORD OF TOWN MFL*TING$ 163 money to pay the cost of improvements in the To«m Hall required by the Building Inspection Department of the Massa- chusetts State Police, direct how the ineneyT shall be prov1ded, or take any action relating; thereto. With the appraval of the Finance Conunittee it was -Voted: That the sum of $375 be transferred from the Reserve Fund as provided for under Chapter 645, Acts of 1013, for the I)urt)ose of -rnalang necessary repairs in the Toim Hall, including new asbestos curtain, and metal proscenium arch, and that this amount be expended usader the direction of the Selectmen, An cle 13. To see if the Town will acquire by right of eminent domain, or otherwise, the land and buildings owned by Patrick Drew on Arlington Street, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of the same, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To refer this matter to the Selectmen for report at Annual Town Meeting. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the. Highway Department to use for street; constTucti€ n Purposes any material now located on the property of the Towri situated cn Pleasant Street, or act thereon. Voted: That the Highway and Sewer Departments lae and they are hereby authorized to use for construction }purposes any available material now located on the property of the Town. located on Pleasant Street. Vital number.of voters present 206. WILLJAM P. McGUII , Town Clerk Warrant for State Primary, September 22, 1914. Commorn calth of Massachusetts. Aliddlesex, ss. 7'o any Comiable of the Tozou of Tl'atertouw, greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and -vmm the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, who are qualified to vote in Primaries, to meet in the.. voting Maces in said Town (Precinct 1, Town .Hal]; Precinct `?, E-nDine House, Mt. Auburn Street), on Tues- day, the -hmuty-second play of September, 1914, at 4 pan., for 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the following purposes-, To bruig in their votes to the Primary ()ffic,ers for the Tiomi-liation of candidates of political parties for the f6lowilig offices: Governor; Licute-nant-Governor; Secretary of the Common- wealth; Treasuxer and ReceiYer General; Auditor; Attorney General; Representative in Congress, Eighth Congressional District; Councillor, Si\th Councillor District; Senator, First Senatorial District; Reprosmt-ative in General Court, Thirtieth Middlesex District; Cotuity CommissioneT. And for the election of the follo%%ring officers: District me-mber of State Committee for each political party for the First Senatorial District; fifteen inernbers of the Demo- cratic Town Committee; fifteen member of the Republican Town Committee; fifteen members of the Progressive Party Town Conunittee, and delegates to State Conventions of Politi- cal Parties. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot. Thepolls will be open from 4 p.ra. to 8 p.m. Anti you will notify aril warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time alid at the places herein specified, by leaving at every, inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by postfiig copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days, at least, prior to the tune of said n-Lecting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant. Nly-Itli your doings thercon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or bbfore the time of said meeting. Given under our hands tl�is tenth day of September, A.D., IU14. WESLEY E. MONX, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, WILLIMA H. LUCAS, Selvalnen of Ivaterimn. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoi-ng wa=-it, I have notified -and warned the legal voters of tha To%%m of Waterton to meet at the time and at the places therein specified, by leaving at coxo OF TOWN ?4EETINGS 165 eery inhabited house. in Ta%%n a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the samein ten or more,conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. KARL H. BROWN, Constable of ll alerfaunt. Attest: WILM NII P. McGUIRE, Town C'IRrk. State Primary Election, Tuesday, September 22, 1914. Restilt of total number of voices cast in Precincts 1 and �. Canvass of the same as reported by officers of Precincts 1 and :? as follows: pi,geiilct 1. William M. E erson, Warden;James 13. Dardis, Clerk; Forrest F. Wickes, William A. Littlefield, Michael G. 0,14,-illoran, Julius Hackel, Bernard INIcHugh, B. Fay- Mc-- Glauflan, Randall II. Cressy, William T. Hillman, Bemard A. Spring, Michael Ramrock, InFpectars; William P. O'Halloran, John P. Sivift;, Walter J. Burke, Drank 11rlcGce, Samuel G. Thaver, Adam Ross, Harry J. York, Leonard F. Joy, Counters. Prec:afact 2. Thomas M. Mahoney, Warden; Webster C. Laxig raid, Cleric; Wilfred A. Norris, James H. Duman, Jr.. C-jarles P. Callan, inspectors; Thornas P. Mee, Cornelius C. Hodges, Jolui J. Anderson, John J. Ward, Albert M. Daven- port, Jahn J. ldogall, Jr., Patrick Deil;nan, Counters. Total numberof votes cast,nine hundred and sixty-four(964). Republican. For Go-uer-s-ior. Prec. Prec. Taial Samuel W. McCall of Win, had six 1 hundred wid thirty-three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 491 142 633 Blanks, one hundred and fifty-five. . . . . . .` . . 11:3 42, 155 Total, seven himdred and eighty-eight. . . . , . . 604 184 788 For Licidenapa-Governor. Grafton D. Cushing of Boston had three hun- lrecl and thirty-eight Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 86 338 Auggist I1. Goetting of Springfield had ane hundred and ninety-five Vot'es. . . . - - - . . . . : 153 42 195 166 VvATL'RTOWN TOWN REPORT Prec. Prec. Tread 1 2 Amer A. Stevens of Somerville had one hun- dred and forty-two votes. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ill 31 142 Blanks, one hundred and. thirteen. . . . . . . . . . 88 25 113 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . , . . , 604 184 788 For Secretary. Frank L. Bier of Boston had one hundred and fifty-six ,votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 4.2 16 William S. Kinney of Boston had ninety-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 03 28 91 Albert P. Langtry of Springfield had three hun- dred and ninety-nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316 83 399 Blanks, one hundred and forty-two.. . . . . . . . . 111 31 142 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . , . . 604 184 788 For TrcasY rur. Charles L. Burrill of Boston had four hundred and six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 111 406 Frederick hJ. fierce of Greenfield had two hun- dred and for ;y:-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 44 241 Blanks, one him&ed and forty-one. . . . . . . . . . 112 29 141 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. , . . . . 604 184 788 For Auditor. Alonzo B. Cook of Boston had four hundred and forty-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 101 448 Joseph Monette of Lawrence had one hundred and seventy-seven votcs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 42 177 7 Blanks, one hundred and sixty-three:. . . . , . . . 122 41 163 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 184 788 RECORD OF TO''N MEETINGS 167 Far A morney encral. Frec. ,Prec. Total Henry C. Atwill of Lymn had seventy-six votes 51 25 76 John A. Curtin of Brookline had one hundred and thirty-two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 3S 132 James M. ljaMowell of Newton had one hun- dred and seventy-ore votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 42 171 John J, Higg x►s of Somenrille had one hundred and eighty-seven. votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 34 197 Jaynes A. Stiles of Gardner had ninety-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 15 93 Blanks, one himdred and twenty-nine. , . . . . , 99 39 129 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 IS4 788 ,,For Congressman, Eighth District. Charles S. B xxter of Medford had one hundred and Fifty-three votes. . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 35 153 Frederick W. Dallinger of Cambridge had five htmdred and tweaty-nine votes. . , . . . . , . . . 407 122 5.29 Blanks, one hundred and six. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 27 106 Total, seven hundred rand eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 1S4 7SS For Count ilor, Sixth District. Henry C. Mulligan of Natick had five hundred and eighty votes, . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 137 5 d Blanks, two hundred and eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 47 208 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 184 75 For Senator, Fiat Middlesex .Distrid. t ienrgc H, Ellis of Newton had six hundred rotes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 144 600 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-eight. . . . . . . 144 44 188 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. , . . . . 004 184 78S 168 WATERTOWN TOWN PX-POIt.T For RePresentaiive in General Court, Thirtieth Middlesex District. ,free. Prec. Tctcal Wesley E. A-Ionkc of Watertown had four hun- 1 2 drod and eighty-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387 94 481 Walter C. Stone of Watertown had two hu:a.- dred and ninety-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 S9 293 Blanks, fourteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 1 14 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 1 88 For Coy my Capin issioner, Middlesex Coy .nly. Frederick P. Barnes of Newton had three hun- dred and fifty-four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 73 354 Levi . Gould of Melrose had two hundred and thirty-nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 53 239 Julius Ileyers of Cambridge had seventy votes 48 22 70 Blanks, one httudred and twenty-five.. . . . . . . q4 31 125 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . 604 184 788 For State Cinnrnattee, First Middlesex .District. William P. Garcelon of Newton had five hun- dred and ninety-six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 452 14.1. 506 Blanks, one hundred and ninety-two. . . . . . . . 152 40 192 Total, seven hundred and eighty-eight.. . . . . . .604 184 78S For Delegates to State Convention. Harold Leigh had six hundred votes.. . . . . . . . 461 139 600 William, D. Gooch had six hundred and four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465 1.39 604 George Davidson had six hundi-cd and fatty votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464 140 604 Charles H. Hodge had five hundred and ninety- nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462 137 599 Silas M. Emerson had six hundred and five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 467 139 600" Blanks, nine hundred and twenty-eight. . . . . . 701 227 928 Total, thirty-n ne hundred and forty. . . . . . .3020 920 3940 RECORD-OF TOWN NIKKTINGS log 17or 7`o.e u Connnime, Republican Fusty. Frec. Frec. Total Allan D. Craig had five hundred and seventy- 1 eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 132 578 Albert M. Davenport had five hundred and eighty-one votes. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 138 5S1. Felix Conti had five hundred zed sixty-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431 130 561 Warren M. Wiright had five hiu-idred alid eighty-four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453 131. 584 Charles S. Lovell had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Ezra C. H. Hartford had five hi-uldred and severity-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 132 577 Curtis Bixby~ had one vote. . . . . . — . . 1 1 'Walter kf, Gregg had five hundred and eighty- seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457 130 587 Richard .Match had cne vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Jahn M. Day had five hiuidred and seventy- one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . . , . . . . . 441 130 571 Herbert S. Fa-iie had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Abed F. LaFayette had five hundred and seventy-rune votes. . . . . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 131 571 B. Fay McGlauffin had two votes. . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Arthur L. Stevenson had five: hundred and seventy-tvo votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . 441 131 572 James Gordon had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Chase Lanaid had five hundred and seventy-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 133 578 Eben S. Files had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Joseph S. Winslow had five hundred and sLtty- nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439 130 569 Fred W. Waterhouse had one vote. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 John _Macfntosh had five hundred and seve nty- sih votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 1.32 57 La-wrence F. Dane had five him&ed and seventy-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:41 1.32 57 Raymond H. Wilson had two votes. . . . . . . . . 2 2 James H. Jackson had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3282 104E 4330 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M60 2700 11820 170 WATER"F'[]WN TOWN REPORT For Governor. Prec. Prec. Total David I. Walsh of Fitchburg had one hundred 1 2 and thirty-nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 44 139 Blanks, six, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Total, one hundred and. Forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 08 47 145 For L2eutenanl-+Goverraar. Edward P. Barry of Boston had one hundred and thirty-seven votes. . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . 93 44 137 Blanks, eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 Total, one Hundred and. forty-five , . . 98 47 145 For Secretary. Frank J. Donahue of Boston had one hundred and thirty-three votes_ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 45 133 Blanks, twelve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 2 12 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . . 93 47 145 For Treasurer, Frederick W. Mansfield.of Boston had one hun- dred and thirty-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 44 133 Blanks, twelve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 12 Total, anc hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 08 47 146 1,or Auditor. Frank H. Pope of Leominster had ene hun- dred and twenty-six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 40 126 Blanks, nineteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7 19 'Dotal, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 171 For Attorney-General. Prec. Pr c. Total Thorn J. Boynton of Everett had one hun- 1 2 dred and twenty-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 39 127 Blanks, eighteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 8 13 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For Congressman, Eighth District. Frederick S. Deitrick of Cambridge had one Irmidred and thirty-two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . 89 43 132 Bktnlil s, thirteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4 13 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For Cormillar, Sixth District. John J. Hogan of Lovell had one hundred and twenty-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 42 127 Blanks, eighteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 5 13 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For ,Senator, First Aliddlesex District. Martin T. Hall of Natick had one hundred' and twenty-eight votes. . . . . . . , . . . . . : . . . . 86 42 128 Blanks, seventeen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 5 17 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 14,E Ear Representati e in General Court, Thirtieth Middlesex District. Joseph P. Xeef e of Watertown had one hun- dred and thirty-seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 44 137 Blanks, eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 8 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . , . . . . . 98 47 145 Tor Comity Cmianissiomr, Mi dksex. John J.Butler of Wakefield had twenty votes.. 16 4 20 Charles F. McCaAhy of Marlborough had thirty-six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 5 36 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT PTecG Prec. Total John B. McCloskey of Cambridge had five 1 votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :3 2 5 Peter J. McLaughlin of Cambridge had six vates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Michael M. O'Connor of Cambridge had nilcteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7 1 William H. Walsh of Franiingliam had thirty- three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 19 33 Blanks, twenty-six. . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . 19 7 ?G Tc)tal, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For ,State Cvmmsflee, First Allid-dIcsex District. Daniel O'Connell of Newton had one hiundred and twenty-tivo votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 36 122 Blanks, twenty--three. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 11 23 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For Delegates to .State Convention. W lliam. P. O'Halloran had one vote.. . . . . . . 1 0 1 Joseph P. Keefe had one vote. . . . . - . . 1 D 1 Blanks, one hundred and forty-thrree. . . . . . . . 96 47 143 Total, one hundred and forty-five. . . . . . . . . . 98 47 145 For Emma Connnittee, Democratic Party. T. James Gallagher had one hwidred and fifteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 36 115 jolu; H. Iiiruiegan had one hundred and six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 35 10 James G. Rattigan had once hundred and seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 34 107 George F. Grogan had one hundred-and eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 34 M Joseph H. McNally had one hundred and seven votes, . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . 72 e35 107 John P. Gallagher had one hundred and eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 35 108 RECORD OF TOWN INIB TING5 173 Prec. Free. Total Martina J. Hynes had one hundred and eight 1 2 votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 35 108 P. Sarsfield Curiniff had' one htm red and eighteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 37 118 Francis H. Barnes had one hundred and tliirtecrn votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 3:3 113 133i.-Anks, three hundred and fifl ecai. . . . . . . . . . 208 107 :315 Total, thirteen hundred and five. . . . . . . . . . . . 882 423 1305 Progressive Party. For Govervor. Joseph Walker of Brookline had twenty-eight rotes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 11 2 Blanks, three. . . . . . . . . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For L eWenaw-Govemor. • James P. Magmiis of Boston had twenty- seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 10 7 Blanks, four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 1 4 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `0 11 31 For S°ecrctary. Russell A, Wood of Cambridge had twenty- nh-le votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 11 2 Blanks, two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 'fetal, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For Treasurer. Daniel J. MnTphy of LaArence had twenty-six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 10 26 Blanks, five. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 5 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 174 MkTZRfi0WN T0'VVN REPORT For Auditor. Prec. Frec. Total Frederick P. Glazier of Hudson had tw-c-ity- 1 2 six Votos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . 16 10 26 Blanks, five. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 5 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 Tor Attorney-General. John Hildreth of Holyoke had taventy-six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 11 29 Blanks, five. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For Congressman, Eighth District. Frederick W. Dallinger of Cambridge had eighteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 4 is Henry C. Long of Cambridge had 11 ne votes. . . 5 4 9 Hugh J. Mc inness of Cambridge had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blanks, three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For Councillor, Sixty District. Harrie C. Hunter of Marlborough had seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 7 Blanks, twenty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1E 8 24 Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For Senator, First 11f1%Mlesex District. Andrew Garbutt of Holliston had twenty-three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 S 23 Blanks, eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 175 For Representative in General Court, Thirtielh Middlesex District. Prec. Prec. Total 1 Alfred E. Cleveland had eleven votes. . . . . . . . . 9 2 11 Weslev. E. Monk had twelve votes. . . . . . . . . . 0 3 12 Walter C. Stone had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blanks, seven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 i Total, thirty-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For County Ca'wn sst'vner. George A. Good-wit of Cambridge had twenty- four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 10 24 Blanks, seven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 7 Total, thirty-one.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For ,State Gwninittee. Philip W. Carter of NMon had twenty votes.. 13 7 20 Clayton Tyler Joslyn of Holliston had three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :3 Blanks„ eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 Total. thify-ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 11 31 For Delegates State Conventign. Wilfred A. Norris had five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 5 Ubert Urquhart had five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 5 Chester T. Greenwood had four votes. . . . . . . 1 3 4 Frank J. Lightbody had four votes.. . . . . . . , . 1 3 4 Surer 1+. Jones had five. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 Richard P, Jackson had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 William D. Gooch had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 John A. Bridges had one vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blanks, one hundred and twenty-nine. . . . . . . 95 34 12 Total, one hundred and fifty-five. . . . . . , . . . . 100 55 155 176 W ATERTOS'N TOWN REPORT For Tount Committee, Progressive Party. Prec. Prree. Total 1 2 Fred S. Pillsbury had seven votes. , . . . . , . 4 3 7 John A. Bridges had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Frank J. Lightbody had seven votes. . . . . . . . . 4 3 7 Storer P. Jones had sic votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Wilfred A. Norris had seven votes. . . - . . . . . . 4 3 7 ol)crt E. Lassrnan had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Ubert Urqu al t had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 €I Willis 1+Iabry had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Chester T. Greenwood had six votes. . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Avedick Poladian had six 'votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Charles W. Stone had six v.otes. . . , , , . 3 3 6 Daniel Buchanan had six -votes. _ _ . . 3 3 6 Robert A. Wilson had six votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Richard P. Jackson had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 {George C. Cal-Tipbell had six Nrotes. . . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Karl H. Brown had ane vote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Dv fight W. Dickinson had one Grote. . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blaaiks, five hundred and eighty-se en.. . . . . . 391. 196 587 Total, six hundred and eighty-two. . . . . . . . . , 441 241 68-9 Notice of result of coimt of votes cast. pit Sta{.e I'nmai.-y Election forwarded to the Sceretary of State and Notice sent to Town Committees and Deiegates to State CDnvontion. WILLI NI P. McGUlRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Cmumonwealth of Ma.ssacltutiett;. -Awliddlesex, ss. To any Constable of the Tawas of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Cornnzonwcalth of Massachusetts., yatt are hereby required to notify aid warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town IIa.11, in said Tart, on Prida.y, the t veiityr-frfth day of September, 1914, at 7.36 o'clock, to act on the folloNving articles, VIZ.: RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 177 Article 1. To hear the report of any con nittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see what action the Town i6ll take in reed to acquiring or taking certain land can Arlington street for school Purposes, or act t<hereo". (RegUest of east End Selio€ t Corr�jnittee) Article 3. 'To sec what actim-i the "Town will take relative to mipaid bills in the Outside Aid Department and the Mother's Aid Department for the year 1913, and to see if the Town will appropriate :Honey for tlse purpose of pttyilig the same, direct: how the sm-ne shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 4. To see if the To-,vn will appropriate a stun of money necessar}, to furnish and equip the manual training and cooking rooms at the flew Darker School, direct how the same shall. be raised, or act thereon. (Request of School Committee.) Article 5. To see if the Town ,will appropriate money for the purpose of paNing the cast of certification of hands au- thorized at the TcA%m Meeting held July , 1014, or tape any action relating thereto. Article C. To see what action the Toivn will take relative to disposal of surfaco drainage ivater in the N-icinity of Belmont and Arcing can Strects, or take any action relating thereto. Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate money for the purpose of paying the cost of e%tension of system in Conunonwealth road, Beliliolit -uid l-Iaplewood Streets, direct liow the nioncy shall be raised, or act thereon. (Petition of E(Ahrin L. Stone and others.) And yott v7111 notify and warn the legal eaters of Watertourn to ineet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inliabited house in Torn a printed copy of this war- rant, aad also by posting copies Gf the sailxe in ten Or mOm conspicuous public places in Town. seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting, t Hercof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thencan, into the office of the '11"ou-n Clem, on or Before the time of said inecting. Given under our hands this eleventh day of September, A.D., 1914. W ESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH. H. Mc.NALLY, WILLIAM N. LUCAS, Seleetmela Of 1.I7atel-tOW01. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing 1 have notified and warned the- legal voters of the Town of Watertown to ineet at: the time and at the place therein specified, by leavmi g at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by hosting copies of the same in ton or more conspicuous public places in Torn, seven days at least prior to the time of said rneeting. KAR.L H. BROWN, Constable of 17atertaivit. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Tmun Clerk. Town Meeting, September 25, 1914. PrcN-ious to the Meeting, Messrs. Joseph A. Burns and John S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the turnstiles. Meeting called to order at 7.30 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant and officer's return read by Torn Cleric William P. McGuire. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee herctofoare appointed, and act thereon. Report of Committee on East Enid School. Your ccmn-.ttee was appointed ixi Juuie, 1913, and reported in Town Meeting, December 19, 1913, that several properties had been examined, that none were entirely satisfactory and that the Committee would report again at the earliest passible rnozrit. - RECORD OF TOWN PvIE'f'rTIXGS 179 It is hardly necessary tc call your attention to the fact that prompt action is required in the matter of school accc a=o- dction in the east, end. The Coolidge School, after fifty-five years of noble sm-vice, is now unfit for modern school uses. Its condition, if anything, is worse than that of the Parker School, just about to be abandoned, on the south side of the river. The Hosmer School is over-crowded. Two grades are housed in the basement rooms in the New High 'School not intended for the purpose. The enrollment at the High. School is three hundred this Near against 248 at the same time last year, and these rooins are needed for Nigh School use. More than two hundred children living cast of Walnut Street are obliged to go to the Phillips and Francis Schools on Common Street. Much new building is going on in the. East End, particularly in and near the Winsor Estate and in the newly opened Commonwealth Priding and. Driving Club property. The prospective new owner of the Vineyard on the corner of Mt. Auburn and Arlington Streets has, through his agent, informed the Cor=ittce of his intention to irnnzediately develop this land, and Mr. Foss has a=ounced his intention of building many houses on the Adams Estate. Your Comnjittce recommendecl in its last report that a four-room addition be built at once on the Hosiner School. Land has been bought for this p-arpose and the School Corn- mittee Nvill ask for money for the builduig, the plans for which are prepared, as soon as the financial situation of the Town is satisfactory; and in time it is hoped to have this relief by the opening of the next school year. This addition n ll nil no Way affect the necessity of a building in the Fast End, which should be ready for use not later than September, 1910, Two years is a very short time in which to prepare flans and finish a. building. Accordmi gly, your Connmittee have made eery effort to make themschres thoroughly fainiliar with every available site and, to brirg their choice promptly to the Town. In this work we hay.e had the hell) and advice of the Town enghicer and chairman of the Plan ni lg Soard. 180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The lot on which the Coc)lidgc School stands, containing about 27,000 square feet, is iaot large enough. AdIDining property is 1-nuch below grade and of high cost. The location is not suffidently central and a lot facins, directly On Mt. Auburn Street is not safe, Abandoned for school uses this land would remain a valuable asset to the Toi-vn. The School Committee, in making plans for the future, have laid out a school center'at or -about the Mrnff of Arling- ton and Mt. Atiburn &Tects. A portion of the VineyaTd was seriously considered b-Lit abandoned by reason of the heavy and uncertain cost of bmild- ing a street, filling, grading ;tnd securing a proper approach. Part of the Joshua Coolidge estate had our attention. Herb in a less degree the question of ni:Tv streets, grading, drainage, etc., caused us to look elsewhere, and now. this location has become further impracticable by reason of a new layout of Maplewood Avenue acceptable to the Planning Board. A third lot of land examined, was the Kimball estate on the conaer of Arlington and Mt. Auburn Streets. The owners, the American Board of Cormnissioners for Foreign Missions,alad others, were unwilling to sell less than the entire lot of land, about fhra acres, which your committee considered. too large, Here also were heavy drainage and grading expenses, the building of 4a street if the-property were divided, the tuidesirable feature of a direct frontage on Alt. Auburn Street, and the tuladaptable shape of any divided portion. Your Coiym-iittee has voted tmanirnnusly (every i-n=bcr of the Corni-nittee signing the vote), to recolmuend that the Town acquire a site corip7l.9ing ahout 101,OUO square feet on Arlingtm Street, extending through to Prentiss Street. The frontage on Arlington Street is about 265 feet, the depth about 375 feet. The distance from Mt. Aubtim Street to the nearest comer of this lot is about 400 feet. Maplewood Avenue, as now approved, leads off of Arlington Street directly opposite this lot and 1-Luiniiig slightly divergent. from Alt. Auburn Street cuts through the Joshua Coolidge estate now ir> about to be developed, through the 'Winsor estate to School Street to the new Commonwealth Riding and Driving Club estate. RECORD OF 'i'{}WN 4WETINGS 131 This will give in time direct coilununicatioa with a very large area of residential property -%x7thmt using Nit. Auburn Street. The con=unicatioa to Prentiss Street iNill also keep many children living in that direction from our main thorough- fare. It is also within short distamee of the Ccttage Street section as well as the settlement around the East Watertomn depot. The distance f-om tl-ds site to Mt. Auburn bridge in direct lime is 1800 feet, to the East: Watertown station about 2250 feet., to the Hosmer School about 3400 feet. The distance from the Hosmer School to the Francis School is about 3400 feet. From the Francis School to the Nltm;hall Spring School is also about 3400 feet. This site is planned to serve, on the south side: of Aft. Auburn Street, the section east of Bigelow Avenue, and on the north side of Alt. Aubum Street, the smtion. east of School Street. The land is a Hat-tapped knoll vk th gentle slopes to Arlington and Prentiss Streets. The grading required is very slight, both Arlington and Prentiss Streets are accepted ii ith sewers and Nvater laid. '!`he lot covers a proposed way not now constructed called Sampson Street with lets abutting va each side with the ex- ception of the two lots numbered ?0 and 39 (Plan as recorded in Middlesex South Registry book 113, page 13), on the Prentiss end of the street. With the exception of the lots numbered 28, 37, and 3, the land is owned by Lewis Perkins. Mr. Perkins .and Mr. White, in whose name the land stands, have Signed .agreements that, if the Town votes to take the land, they ;rill accept eleven cents a. foot for the lots containing a total of 66,- 873 srluarc feet and will give without charge to the Torn 19,000 square feet ascovered by the proposed Sampson Street. Lot 37, assessed for 13400, is controlled by Mfrs. Margaret Donlan of Cambridge, -,rhea holds a bond for a deed.. Wit; 3, assessed for $500, is owned by Afr. Nicola Ianelli. Lot 28, assessed for $500, is € med by Mrs, Julia A. Stacy. The house, assessed for 1000 and awned by the Stacks is located partly on their land and partly on lots 20, 20, 21. The Stacks were unfortunate in buying a house partly lo- cated on another mm's Land. Although their neighbors have IS2 WATER'FC11VL%* TOWN REPORT not obliged them to inove their house, the Stacks have not acquired any rights on any land other than..lot 28. Your Co"Tiittee reccrnzi-icnds than the Town acquire as much as possible of this proposed site by the right of eminent domain, as by that means both the Town and the owners of lots 3, 37 and 28 Will receive the fairest treatment. The Town is limited by law to two acres when taking in fee for school purposes, but it may pttrch.ase additional land to add to the ori�al tatking. At this time we rcconuncncl the Town to take iii fee 35,.,-3,2 square feet morra or less, hieing lots 3, 4, 32, 31, 30, 211, 28, N , 36, 35, 34, 33, 2 and 1 and that portion. of Sampson Street upon which these lots abut. This will not call for an appropriation of money at this time. If the Tawas so votes, your committee v ill recommend at the time the money is appropl,-iated, a further appropriation for lots 27 and 38 together wit,li the remaining portion of Sampson Street. Should the Town by any chance fail to purchase lots 27 and 38, it is protected by Mr. Parkins's release of all rights of lots 27, 38, and 39 which he has promised to give at the time the tivo-=e lot is taken. -Mr. John J. 1'loga.n, the owner of iot 26 upon which his house is Iocated, has in a very public-spirited manner aL-reed to release without cost to the Town his rights in Sampson Street, except his right to prevent dwnpiiig nLtisaatces on lots 39 and 40. Mr. Perkins made his agreement %tiith your Con=dttec in July with understanding that the matter would lie nettled promptly. The Selectmen set September as the earliest date at which the To-,in could properly consiJer so important a. matter. Mr. Perkins originally was wMing to give an option not to execed thirty days, but your committee Enally secured options ruiining to the fiat of Jaauary, in order to give the Selectmen ample time to act if the 'Town voted at this time to take the land. Your Committee does not believe that this opportunity -wiH again, lie available, and urges the adoption of its plan. HARLES M. ABBOTT, Cha'.-MU U. Adopted by the Committee. Voted. That the East End School Committee be and are RECORD Or TOWN AM2TINGS 183 hereby authorized to fill. any vacartcges urhi i znay occur on said East End School Corrunittee. Arlicle 2. To see what action t a Town will tale in regard to acquiring or taking certain land. on Arlington Street for school purposes, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee, the following Mote was passed: Voted That the Selectmen of the Town of Watertowa axe hereby artthorized and instructed to Lake in fee simple or to acquire by purchase or othenvise, in the name and behalf of said 'Town, a. certain parcel of lend, riot exceeding tAA"o acres in area, situated on the easterly side of ArLi ngton Street, in said Tox n, for the purpose of building thereon a public school- house, said parcel curnprising the lets numbered, respectively. 1, 2, 3, 4, 28, 29, .30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37, as shown on a plain recorded in Middlesex Southern District Registry of ]deeds in Book of Plans 1133, plan 43, together with any building or part of a building now situated on any of said lets, and also that part of a private: moray called Sampson Street, as showa on said plan, an ;which any of the lots above specified abut, the said private way not ha-,ring been constructed. Artfcle 3. To see what action the town will take relative to unpaid bills in the 0 tside Aid Department and the Mother's Aid Department for the year 1913, and to see if the Town will appropriate money for the purpose of paying the same, direct: how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. .With the approval of the Finance Committee, the following vote was passed: Voted: That unpaid bills in the Outside Aid Department in the sum of $98-7 he paid from the Outside Aid Department for the gent year. Voted: That the stun of $103, unpaid bills for 1913, lAother's .Aid Department, be paid from the appropriation of Mother's Aid Department for the current year. Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate a scan of money necessary to furnish and equip the irtanual training and cooking rooms at the new Parker School, direct how the same shall be rained, or act thereon. J 184 WATERTOWN TOW N REPORT The Finance Committee reported that it would be inadVisahle to appropriate money* at this three on account of the unsatis- factory condition of the money market. Voted: To indefinitely postpone action on this article. Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate money for the purpose of Paying the cost of certification of bonds au- thorized at the Town Meeting.hold July 9, 1914, or tape any action relating thcret o. The Finance Con-unittee reported that the sure of $250 bD transferred for this purpose front the Reserve Fund to the Contingent Fund. Article 6. To see ghat action the Town wv111 take velative to disposal of surface drainage e water in the viLinity of Belmont and Arlington Streets, or take any action relatixi; thereto. Voted: That the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to enter into an a,greeinent for right of drainage with the heirs of joshut Coolidge, said ag reeniont to be in accordance with the terns and conditions set forth in a lettcr from said heirs dated Septernber 22, 1914. Article 7. To sec if the Tmvn will appropriate -moneyT for the purpose of paying the cost of extension of sewerage System sn Commonwealth Road, Belincrit and Maplewood Streets, direct haft- the xnone. shah be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committec reported that it would be road-,risable to appropiiate mw-icy at this t ilne oil account of the unsatis- factory condition of the money marl et. Voted: To indefinitely postpone, Total number of voters presont 165. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, T ozun Clerk. Warrant for Election, November 3, 1914. Con=onw ealth of assacliuset-ts. Middlesex, ss. To any GonstaNe of the Tozm of Greeting: In the naive of the Conunon- wealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the: Town of Watertown to meet in the voting places in said Tow (Precinct 1, Town Ila.11; Precinct 2, Engine ne House, Auburn RECORD OF TO WIN MEETINGS 185 Street), on the third day November, 1014, at 5.20 a.rn., for the purpose of giving in their votes for the following officers, viz.. Governor, I�icutcnant-Governor, Secretary, Txeasuxer, Au- ditor, Attorney-General, Congressman, Councillor, Senator, Representative in General Court Thiftieth Middlesex District, County Commissioner. Also for ghring in their ,rotes on the fello-wing questions: Acceptaxce of Chapter 217, Acts of 1914, entitled " Are Act relative to vacations of laborers cmploy ed by cities and tom-is." Acceptance of Chapter 6S8, Acts of 1914, entitled An Act to make Saturday a half-hoLiday for laborers, -vmrICMcn and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the Commonwealth and others-rise to regulate their emgloy-inent." Acceptance of Chapter 7q0, Acts of 1914, entitled " An A.ct for hbolish the enrolincnt of members of politico parties and to limit the membership of ward and Town coax mittces." The vote can these questions will be " Yes " or " Tor." The palls will be open at 5.45 aam, and SvM be clr sed at 4 p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal -voters of Watertown for zncet at the time and at the places herein,specified, by les,vig at every inhabited.house in'Town a printed copy of phis warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspic- uous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said. meeting. Hereof fail not, wid make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of October, A.D., 1914, s SL EY E. MONK, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, WILLIA22\1 II. LUCAS, Selectmen of l atenown. Officer's Retum on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Tom of Watertown to meet 186 WATERTC7W N TOWN REPORT at the time and at the places therein specified, by lemring at every inhabited house i2i Town a printed copy of this waiTant, and also by posting;copies of the same in ten or more conspiCUOUs public places in. Town, seven days at least prier to the time of said meeting. KARL H. BRO NT, Co s.labio of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM F. McGUIRR, Tawn Clerk. November Election, November 3, 1914. Precinct I. Meeting called to order at 5.49 a.m., and vmrrant read by Warden, William M. Emerson. Palls open at 5.45 a.m. The fc Uu%ing officep were present William M. Emerson, Wardmi; James B. Dardis, Clerk; P. Fair McGlaufiin, 1rl1chael G. O'KaUoran, Ballot Clerks; Patrick J. Iurray, Randall Quessy, Bernard A. Spring, Horner • C. Perkins, julins Hackel, Willianfi A. Littlefield, Thomas R. Patten, Inspectors. Jaynes B. Dardis, Deputy Clerk, served in the absence of James M. dates, Clerk. William A. Littlefield, Deputy Inspector, served in the absence of James H. Coon, Inspector. Polls were closed a,t 4 p.m. Total n mber cif votes cast t S24. I3aIlots were sorted wid counted, and result of same was nnade to the Tow Clerk. WILLIAM IVT, EMERSON, Warden. JAMES B. DARDIS, Chyle. Precinct 2. Mecti fig called to order at 35.40 a..- ., and warrant read by Warden, Thomas M. Mahorev. Polls open at 5.45 a.m. The following officers were present: Thoinas M. Mahoney, Warcicm. Webster C. Lan maid, Clerk. Jaynes A. Durnan, Hildreth A. Langmaid, Ballot Clerks. Patrick J. Durnan, Frzuik D. Bean, Wilfred A. Norris, Inspectors. RECDRD OF TOWN MEETINGS 187 Polls were closed at 4 pan. Total number of votes cast 416. Ballots were sorted and counted and result of same was made to the Town Clerk, Tl-OMAS 1-1. TI AHONEY, Uarden. WEIBSTER C. LANG11+i ID, Clerk. Town Clerk's Report of November Election, November 3, 1014� and Desalt of Votes Cast in Precincts 1 and 2. The Selectmen and the Town Clerk met in the Selectmen's room and tallied the votes east, with the follo,- ng resilt: Prec,Prec.Total For Governor. 1 2 Alfred H. Evans had eighteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . 16 2 18 Samuel W. McCall had nine hundred and seventy-five Nrotes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807 168 1 5 Arthur E. Reiner had eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 8 Samuel C. Roherts had twenty-four votes.. . . . . 19 5 24 Joseph Walker had one hundred and thirty votes. 85 45 1,90 Da-6d 1. Walsh had ten hundred and fifty-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 867 184 1051 Blanks, thirty-four. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 29 5 34 Total, twenty-two htmdred and forty. . . . . . . . . 1824 416 2240 For Lieuienant-Governor. Edward P. Barry had nixie hundred and seventy- nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 804 175 979 Grafton D. Cushing lead ten lilindred and thirty- six votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 851 185 1036 Arthur Howarcl had nineteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . 16 3 .19 James P. Magenis had one htuzdred and clef.*en. votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 37 Ill Sylvester J. McBride had forty-eight votes., , 39 14 48 Patrick Mulligan had five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 5 Blanks, forty-two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 .5 4.2 Total, twenty-two hundred and forty. . . . . . . . .1824 416 2240 188 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ,Prec. Prec. Total For Secretary. 1 Percy B. Ball had thirty-sown votes. . . . . . . . . . 211 8 37 Frai-Ac J. Donahue had nine hividred and eighty- one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S12 169 981 Jm-nes W. Haldeir had thirteen votes. . . , . . . . . . 6 7 13 Albert P. Ltmigtry had ten hundred and sip:votes 8,34 172 1 OOG W llia.rri G. 1lrlen-ill had eighteen, votes. . . , . , . 15 3 19 Russell A. Al-Tood had one hundred' and twenty- two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 45 122 Blanks, sixty-three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 12 63 Tonal, twenty-vwo hundred and forty. . , . . . . . ,1824 416 2240 For Treasurer. Charles L. Burrill had ten hundred and seven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 823 184 1007 Joseph M. Cold ell had thirty-throe. . . . . . . . . . 26 7 33 Frederick Fosdick had one hundred and twelve votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 34 112 Thomas A. li rissell had seventeen votes. . . . . . . 12 5 17 -Karl Lindstrand had two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 2 Frederick W. Mansfield had teen hundred and six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83-4 Iff) 1005 Blanks, sixty-three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 17 (33 Total, twenty-two hwidred and forty. . . . . . . . . 18261 416 2240 For Auditor. ,Alonzo B. Cook had mine hundred and 9 ghty- four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 805 179 9S4 Daniel R. Donavan had forty-one votes. . . , . . . 31 10 41 John Drysdale: bad nineteen votes.. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 3 19 Frceierick P. Glazier had, oxac hundred and cloven votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 38 111 Fred E. O elcher had four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 0 4 Frank H. Pope had nine hundred and eighty- five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816 16f) . 85 Blanks, ninety-si. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 17 Ofi Total, twenty-two hwidred and forty. . . . . . . . .1824 416 2240 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 15J For Attorney-General. Prec. Prec. Total Henry C. AtWill had nine hundred and ninety- 1 nine votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822 177 999 Thomas J. Boynton had seine hundred and eighty-cane votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813 168 931. Jolu-i 1-lildreth had one hundred and eighteen V.Otes. . . . . . . . . . I . , . . . . . I . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . 3 33 11S fluvard B. Rance had seventeen votes. . . . . . . . . 14 3 17 John Weaver Sherman had thirty-scven votes. . 26 11 37 William Tayler had six votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 a Blanks, eighty-tL ro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 18 S2 Total, twenty-two hundred and fort-% , . . . . . . 1S24 416 2240 For Congressman, Eighth District. I`rederick W. Dallinger had ten hundred and eighty-five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 877 203 1085 Frederick S. Deitrick had ten hundred and forty- five votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 857 188 1045 Henmy C. Long had fifty votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 13 50 Blanks, sixty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 7 60 Total, twenty-two hunci re,d and torte. . . . . , . . .1824 416 2240 For Councillor, Simla District. Jahn J. Hogan. had -nine hundred and seventy-- two votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 797 175 97 Harrie C. Hunter had two hundred and three votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 513 203 Henry C. Mulligan had nine hundred and fifty- one %rates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 784 167 951 Blares, one hundred a-nd f€ irteen. . . . . . . . . . . . 96 1S 114- Total, twenty-two hundred and forty. . . . . . . . . 1824 416 2240 i i 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Sonafor, First Middlesex District. Free. Prec. Total George H. Ellis had ten htidred and eleven 1 2 votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828 183 101� Andrew Garbutt had one hundred and thirteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7E 37 113 Martin T. Hall had ten hundred and thirteen votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 14: 1013 Bkinks, one hun.d-red and three. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 81 22 103 Total, twenty-two hundred and forty. . . . . . . . .1 24 416 2240 For RepresenWive in General Court, Thirtieth Middlesex .District. Joseph P. Keefe had ten hundred and fifty-aline votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S68 191 1059 Wesley ll. Monkhad eleven hundred and twenty- fight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 018 210 1128 Blanks, fifty-three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3S 15 53 Totals, twenty-two hundred and forty. . . . . . . . .1824 416 2240 For Cawaty Commissiomr, Middlesex County. George A. Cvodwin had one hundred and eighty- four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 52 184 Lees S. Gould had nine hundred and eighty- ful.ir votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511 173 984 Charles F. McCarthy had nine hundred and sixty-four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SiDI 163 964 Slates, one hundred and eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 `8 10,13 Total, twenty-two hundred and forty. . . . . . . . 1824 416 2240 Acceptance of Cliapter 217, Acts of 1914, entitled " An Act -relative to vacations of laborers onployed by cities and tcruns." yea twelve hundred and t.venty:-five. . . . . . .0 . . 997 238 12`5 No, ~five hundred and seventy-nine. . , . . . . . . . . 485 4 579 B ks, four hundred and thirty-six. . � . . . . . . . 352 84 436 Total, twenty--two hundred anal forte`.. . . , . . . , . 1 24 416 2240 o: Rr-COIZD OF TOWN, AMETINGS Acceptance of Cliapier 688, Acts of 1914, entitled " Ail, Act to make sa.jurday a 1wif holiday for laborers. workman a"d c- d ianics employed by or on behalf of tlae Commonwealdi and otixerwise to regulate tFaeir Prec. .Prec. Totcat 1 2 Yes, thirteen hundred and ninety. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1114 276 1390 No, four hundred and ninety-seven.. . . . . . . . . . . 421 76 497 F31ank�s, three hui-idred at-Id fifty-three.. . . . , . . . . 289 64 353 Total, twenty-two hiindred and forty. . . . . . . . . 1824 416 2240 Acceptance of Gdaapter 790, Acts cf im-1, eiaitled " Art Act to abolish the enrolment of members of political ;parties and to tinjit 6w rawmbership of ward and tozctn coaavnt ttees.a' Yes, twelve hundred and thirty-eight.. . . . . . . , - 989 249 1238 No, four hundred and twenty-three. . . . . . . . . . . 3 CA 59 423 Blanks, five hundred mid seventy-nine. . . . . . . . 471 108 579 Total, twenty-two hundred and forty, . . . . . . . .1324 416 2240 The Selectmen made return to the Secretary of the Com- monwealth as required by lav, of the foregoing reguit of votes cast; il-I Watertown. ILLIAM P. McGtiIRE, Town Clerk_ Recount of Votes, November 9, 1914, Petition received from Joseph P. Keefe and others, asking for a recount of votes cast for Councillor of the Sixth District, at Election, November 3, 1914. In accordance with the foregoing pctition the Board of Registrars met on Mcaiday, November 9, 1914, and recount of votes cast for Couneillor was held with the following restat r Recount Orig'l John J. Rogan had nine hundred and seventy-five viotes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 972 Ilalrie C. H=ter had two hundred and one votes.. 2,01 203 r 102 WATERTf]WN TOWN REPORT Recount Oriy'l I-lenry C. Mulligan had nine lltuzdred and sty-four votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 934 05I Blanks, one hundred and ten. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.0 114 Total, twenty-two hundred acid foity. . . . . . . . . . . .9140 2240 D k C. H. HARTF+ORD, Chainnan, -WILLIAM M. RIME RSON, RCBERT S. KEEF , WILLIAM P. McGUIRL, Clerk, Board. of Registrars. Watertown, Mass., November 13, 1014. The Clerks of the Town of Watertown and Town of Behmont, comprising the Thirtieth Middlesex District, met in Belmont, Friday, November 13, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, and canvassed tll, returns of votes cast for Representative in the General Court for said district.. The restilt was as follows: Votes Cast in Watertown. Joseph P. Keefe had ten hundred and fifth--nine votes. . . . . .1059 Wesley E. Monk had eleven hundred and tiventy-eight votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112S Blanks, fifty-three. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Total, twenty-two hundred and farty. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2240 Votes Cast in Belmont. Joseph P. Keefe had three hundred and twenty-two votes. 322 'G'4resley E. Monk had sip hundred =d fifty votes. . . . , . . . 650 Blanks, sixty-six. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (it! Total, ten hundred and thirty*-eight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.38 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS IM Total .l"4ltxmber of Votes Cast for RepreseWative in Watertown and Belniotd. Joseph P. Keefe had thirteen hundred and eighty-one votes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . 1,981 Wesley E. Monk had seventeen hundred and seventy-eight Nrotes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 8 ILLI M P. McGI_U1RE, Town Clerk of 1-Vaterlo n. CI RLE'S 1-1, HOULATIAN, Touw Clerk of BeII)IO W. Fcsley D. Monk of a:terto-wn was declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Waterto -n, and notice of his election was delivered to the Secretary of the Cumnonwealth by the Town Clerk of Water- town. TLLIAIVI P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. Con-u-nonw-ealth of Massachusetts. liddlesex, ss. To any Cmistable of 019 Tom; of 117aterfmvn, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and Nvarn the 1pgal voters of the Town of ' atertcan., to meet in the Town Tull, in said Town, on Monday, the seventh day of Depcer ,ber, 1914, at 7.:30 o'clock p.m., to act on the following articles, NIM: Article 1. To hear the report of any conunitte+e heretofore appointed, or act thereon. Article ?. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout: of Cusl-gran Street, and to see if the Town NA ill vote to accept mid street as and for a'publie highway, or act thereon. Article 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Clayton Street, Lloyd Read and Irma .venue, and to see if the ' qwn will vote do accept said streets as and for public highways, or talk any action relating thereto. :article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate and proN-ide by transfer or othenVise, such sums of money as may be required by the various Toy,,-n Departrnents, or tape any action relating thereta. 194 WATERTOW N TOWN REPORT Article 5. To see if t1le Tcmi will vote to authorize the Treasurer,with the approval of theSelectraen,to borrow money, on and after January 1, 1915, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begimiing January 1, 1915, or take any action relating thereto. Article G. To see if the Town will appropriate money to- pay the cast of the lwid taken for school purposes on Arlington Street by the Selectmen as authorized by the Grote of the Town, September 25, 1914, and also additional land adjoining as recommended by the East End School Committee for sechool purposes, direct how the same shall be raised.,or take any action relating thereto. (Request of East End Schaal Committee) Article r To see what action the Town will tame relative to the disposition of the old Parker School Building and lot located at the comer of Galin and Water Streets, or talc any action relating thereto. .Article S. To see if the Town Neill appropriate a sru of money for plans for a schoolhouse on Arlington Strcet in the East End of the Toivn, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of East End .school Con-u-nittee.) Article J. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposal of the bath-house situated on California Street, or tape any action relating thereto. (Request of Board of health.) And you -%fill notify and warn the legal voters of 'VVTatertown to meet at; the t1mc 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 saine in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, sev,on dal,'s at least pi-`tor to the tinie of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and male rerun of this warrants, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the tinge of said meeting. Given under our lands this twenty-severith clay of November, A.D., 1914. WESLEY E. MONK, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, c ''ILL)`AM H. LUCAS, Selectiiien of R'atertown. RECORD OF '1'C WINT 11ErTINGS 196 Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the TmNm of Waterto-wn to meet at the t:inie and at the }glace therein specified., lay leaving; at every inhabited house in Toren a printed cony of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more co ispil=us public places in. Town, seven days at least pnior to the time, of said. meeting. I A9L H. BROWN, +Cowstabl'e of Watertowrt. Attest: WILLI.AXI P. NleGUIRE, T oum Clerk. Town Meeting, Monday Evening, December 7, 1914. Previous to the meeting Messrs. Jas+eph A. Burns and John S. Nilson wer6 appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the tun:istiles. Meeting called to order at 7:30 p.ni., by Moderator, Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant and officer's return of same react by To-,va Clerk, William P. 11IcGuire. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, or act thereon. Report of Committee on East End Fire Station. To the Cid.-uns of Watertown: Your Conunittee appointed at a Toy%m (Meeting, held June 26, 1911, and charged ,%rith the duty of purchasing land for a Fire Station in the East End of the Town, erecting a building thereon, furnishing and equipping the same, herewith submits its final, report. .A partial report made at the Annual 'Town Meeting of 1912, gives in elaborate detail estimates and expenditures for the work, and that report is further supplemented by additional items sho-,-,,x in the Auditor's report for the gears 1012 and 1913. 'Three hundred dollars of the purchase price of the -motor-thriven hose%vagon and cher ical,�4,,hich had been withheld until the apparatus was thoroughly tried out and certain changes required by the Committee made, has now been paid and the Committee is plea_scd to report its work completed 196 WATER'1'6 W'N TOWN REPORT within the appropriation and to return a small balance to the Town. A st nunary of the-Yvork is as follows: Approptiatien for preliminary flans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300.00 Expended for prelhninary plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Balance returned to the Town in June, 191 I... . . . . . . S201).00 Appropriation, for land (10,000 square. feet).. . . . . . . $,2,500M Appropriation for building, furnishings, fi ttires and equilAnent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E%pended for building, furnishings, fixtures and equipment as follows: General contract. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,51?.DD Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t395.00 Heating. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439.00 Lighting and electrical -wcjrk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141.46 $9,787 .46 Fixtures. Including remo%ral and installinlr of 'bell in tower, connections with fire alarm system, etc... . . . . . . . 700.67 Furalturc, screens, curtains, rugs, etc.. . . . . . . . . . . . 332.S2 Grading. Furnlisbil g barn, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420.33 rchitect's commission. . . . . . . . . 497.55 Combination Hose Wagon and Clieznical. . . . . . . . . 5,800.00 Miscellaneous Expo scs. Ex-presmge, advertising, lids,wa.tclunan,teaming.. . 40.DS 17,57 .91 Ealance on hand. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.09 RECORD OP TOWN '.NTZBTINGS 197 The entire cost to the Town thell, of land, pre- liminary plans, building, fixtures, furnishings, equipment, architect's commission, etc., was.. . . . $17,678-91 Cost of land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500-00 Respcetfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, FREE L. NTIELLSON, JOHN J. MURPHY, jATT\4E-S F. ROCKET I', JOHNTW. OTMARN, CHART,ES A. MENTZER. CowniWe East Fnd Fire Stalimt. Voted: That report of Conunittee be accepted and that the thank-s of the Town be extended to the Committee for efficient work accomplished. Report of East End School Committee. Your Commit-tee asks for an appropriation of $2500 at this time for plans for a schoolhouse on the recently acqtdred site on Arlington Street. The School Conunittee have a&ised your Conunittee that they recommend a new 'bjjjj&jg with ten rooms and a 'hall on the ncw site to be ready in Sept-ember, 191fl. The necessity for this acccmu-nodation in the East End has been reported previously by yotir Con-unittee and is well kno-wn. If the appropriation be -t-nadc at this time we 'Nill he able to bring bids beiore, the Town at the Annual March 11,Ieeting and. if favorable action be taken the work- can be started in the suninier of 1015 Frith the expectation of comPleting the building before September, 1916, the time desired. The a-mount asked far, S2500, represents three and six- tenths per cent, the usual architect's fee for working plans and specifications, on. a cost of approximately $67,000, all trades included, of a building of ten roams, each room accorn- modating forty-four pupils, and an assembly hall sea-Ling at least fair hundred persons. 198 W.kTERTOWN TOWN REPORT This cost, 67,[100 is the same approximately as that of the new Parker School just completed, and the same accom- modations. The cost, stated in both cases, is exclusive of architect's fcc, furnishings and Fading. The recently promulgated Hiles of the State Police require larger rooms for forty-four pupils than those in the new Parker School. That building ccntains approximately 336,000 cubic feet. The proposed building will require at least: 3GD,000 cubic feet. But your Con=ittee believes t1lat this larger building can. be built arranged for additions, with accomn-iodations for the saine number of pupils in the same nm-nber of rooms, Nvith an assembly hall at least as large, and, equipped Nvith a heating plant that inayt be economically- enlarged sliould the building at some subsequent time be expanded to a total of twenty rooms. It is the desire of your Committee to be guided in selection of an architect by his ability to create at the 1 east cost a building on the general specifications laid do-vi by the Committee, and substantially the same type as the Parker Schaal and the school building now approved by the Schoolhouse Commission of the City of Boston., and in -my event to apply a test of experience and ingenuity by actual work accomplished or by preliminary sketches. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, Chairman. Adopted by Committee, ADOLPH C. ELY, Sec"iary. Report of Committee on Motariziug Fire Apparatus. Mr. James H. L. Coon reported that Conunittee were in favor of motmizing fire apparatus of the "T`amm and they would recommend at the annual. Torn Meeting that the work of rnotvrizing fire apparatus should be begun. Approximate cost of same 15,000; they.-would also recommend that this aniount be expended in a period of two years. Report of Committee on Police Ambulance. The Committee reported that they were in favor of purchase Of motor ambulance patrol at a cast not exceeding $3000. RECORD OF 'SOWN MnUTINGS 190 Action on recommendation of said Committee would be adced at the Annual Town Meeting. Article 2. To bear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Cushman Street, and to see if the Torn iNrill Note to accept said street as and for a public bighway, or act thereon. Report of Selectmen. on tile Layout of Cushman.Street Proposed for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laxvs of 'Nlassa+chusetts, the Select-tncn met on the thirteenth day of October, 191r1, at 4.30 p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby report that Cushman Street is not in condition for acceptance as and for a public highway. Voted; That a-r-tion on Article 2 be indefinitely. postponed. Ardcle 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay-out of Clayton Street, flay*d. Road and Irma Av-miue, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Clayton. Street Proposed for Acceptance. After due notice and public hearing and vier as required by the ReViscd Laws of -Massachusetts, the Selectmen nict on the twenty-first day of November, 1914, at 1.30 l].m,, for the purpose of vie% ing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that, the public convenience and necessity require the acceptatice of Clayton Street as and for a public highway as shorn on plan drawn by W. A. Mason & Scan, dated November, 1012, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. WESLEY E. TMON K, JOSEPH H. 'NIcNALLY, WILLI)AM H. LUCAS. In Board of Selectmen, November 27, 1914. Voted: That M3,ton Street be and is hereby* laid out as and for a public highway according to the following description 240 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT as shown on plan drawn by W. A. 1%,Ia$on & Son, dated Novem- ber, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Claytoii Street. Co=cncing at a point on the crest line of Irma Avenue, 416,40 feet from the north line of Mt. Auburn- Street; thence turning to the left on a curve laving a radius of fifteen feet and extending 23.56 feet by land formerly owned by W. F. Morang; thence tirming and extoriding westerly 130 feet by land formerly umicd by W. F. I\Iorang; thence t-lining to the left on a curve having a. radii-is of fifteen feet and extending 23.56 feet by land formerly mimed by IT F. Mon-mg; thence turning at right angle and extending westcrly forte feet at the northerly end of Lloyd Road; thence turning to the Tight on a curve having a radius of fifty-five feet and extending 86.38 feet by land formerly owned by W. F. Xlorang; thence turning and extending easterly 130 feet by land fon-norly o►Nmed by W. F. Mor{ing; thence tuning to the left on a curve having a radius of fifteen feet and extending 23.56 feet by land formerly awned by W. F. Marang to the west line of Irma, Avenue; thence titiming and extending; seventy feet southerly on the west line of Irma. Avenue. to the paint of beginning, as shown on the plan made by NV. A. Mason and Son, dated Noveniber, 1912, and approved by the Board of Survey. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Lloyd Road Proposed for Acceptance. After dine notice and public hearing and Nrieww as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen root can the twenty-first day of November, 1914, at 1.10 p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity re- quire the acc+eptancc of Lloyd Road as and for a public highway as shown on plan ds'awa by W. A. Mason & Son, dated Novem- ber, 1912, and on file in the offico of the Town Clerk. FSLE17 E. MONK, JOSEPH H. McNALLY, ILLIAM 11. LUCA . RECOR- D OF TC]SS'Iti MEETIItiGS 01 In Board of Selcctmen, November 27, 1914. Voted: That Lloyd Road be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway according to the following descriptioa as shorn on pla-a drawn. by _A. lTason & Son, dated November, 1912, on file in thee office of the Town Clerk. Description of Lloyd Road. Commencing at a point on the north line of Mt. Auburn Street 161.47 feet from the west line of Irma Avenue; thence �tlrtlin and extending 420.9dfeet nortl�erly� by land formerly Cnvned by W. F. Alorzuig; thence turning at right angle and extending forty feet westerly; thence turning at right angle and ex teridin; southerly 415.52 feet by land formerly- o" ed by W. F. Morang to the said north line, of Mt. Auburn Street; thence turning and extending easterly on tho north line of T%Jt. Auburn Street, to the paint of begit=g, The above &scrig- thou is intended to comprise a street forty- .feet wide extending from Mt. auburn Strect to Clayton Strect parallel with and 1 GO feet distant from Irma Avenue, as sl own on plan -made by W. A. Mason.and Scan, dated November, I 12, and approved by the Board of Survey. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Irma avenue Proposed for Acceptance. 2Lfter due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Sclect-men met on the tiventy-first da), of November, 1914, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.., for the purpose of vienring the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the public convenience and necessity require the acceptance of Inna Avenue as and for a public high- wav as shoes-n can plan drawn by W. A. Mason and Son, dated Noveinber, 1912, and on file in the ofrice of the Toi�m Clerk. ESL E E. I\JONK, JOS1 PH H. 'McNALL , W ILLIAM H. Lti CAS. In Board of Selectmen, November 27, 1914, Voted: That Irma Avenue be and is hereby lair1' out as and for a public highway according to the foll=~ing description as 4 202 wATERTOWN TOWN MEPORT shown on plan drawn.by ITT.A. Masan and.Scan, dated Novein- ber, 1912, and on file in the office of the Town own Clerk. Description of Irma Avenue. Commencing at a point on the north litre of Mt. Att-burn Street 503 feet westerly from the west Brie of Arlington Street; thence extending northerly 548.20 by a lire pm-a.11el with and eighty feed: distant from a wall which in{irks Lhe boundary line between land fonnerly owned by Catlicrine L McKenzie and Vncrican Board of F orcign missions, and land formerly awned by W. F. -Moran , to land belonging to Heirs and De% sees of Joshua Coolidge; thence tubing wenqterly at nearly right angle, and extending 40.01 feet by land awned by said licirs of Joshua, Coolidge, thence turning at nearly right angle and extending smitherly 555.80 feet on a line parallel with and forty feet distant )vith the first described line to the north line of lldit. Auburn. Street; thence tuniing and cNtendiiig ea..sterly on said north lime of Mt.Auburn Street to the point of beginning as shown in plan'made by W. A. Mason and Son, dated Novem- ber, 1919, and approverl by the Board of Survey. Voted; In accordance with the recornmeridations of the Selectmem, Clay-ton Street, Lloyd Road and Irn-ia Avenue be and are hereby laid out as and for public highways according to the description on file: in the office of the Town Clergy.. Article 4. To see if, the Town mill appropriate and provide, by transfer or otherwise, such simis of money as may be acquired by the various Town Departments, or tale any action relating thereto. Voted: that the following sums be appropriated and transfer of same is hereby authorized as fo)Aows: From Unpaid. Bills Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37.79 From New Scales Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.86 From Printing Town Reports Account.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 134,20 $189.S5 o Almshouse Department Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *189.8,5 Prom Garfield Street Drain Account 54`5.55 to Sewer Maintenance and House Connection Account *425.55 RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 203 From State Aid Accotn-at . 500 to Maintenance and Repairs of Highway Accoinit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,500-00 From Tax Title Account $75 to Collector's Acc:o-ant for Tax Title Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *e 5.UU School Department. From Principals' Salaaies Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520.00 From Fuel, Light, etc. Account. , . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 ,9.620,00 To Teachers' Salaries Acconrit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *620,00 From Fuel, Light, etc, Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25),00 To janitors' Sal"O ios Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *25.00 From Trade School Account. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 400.00 From Contingent Account. . . . . . . . , . . . 40.00 440.U0 To repairs Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �440.00 From Cwtingent Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 To Gleneral Expense Account.. . . . . . . . *41).00. *W-ith the approval of the Finance Committee. Article 5. To see if the ;Tv,��m -w ll vote to authorize the Tr asurer,vrith the approval of the Selectmen, to borrowmoneyF, on and after January 1, 1915, in anticipation of the revenue of the finalxcial year beginning jwivary 1, 1915, or 'tape any 0. action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance C(mirnittee, the folio M�ng vote was passed Voted: That the ToNNm Treasurer, with thc approval of the Selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to borrow Tnoney fron a tune to time on .and after January. 1, 1915, in anticipation of the rcv entic of the financial year beginning January 1, 1915, and to issue the note or notes of the Totvri therefor payable within one year, any cle bt or alerts incurred under this vote to be paid frorn the rep enue of the said financial rear beginning January Article 6. To see if the `I'own will appropriate nionev to pay the cast of the land taken for school purposes on Arlin rton Street by the Selectmen as authorized by the vote of the Town, 204 IVA ERTOWIN TOWN REPORT epterriber 2.5, 1914, and also additional land adjoillbig as recommended by the East land School Couu-nittee for school purposes, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any .action relating thereto. With the apprival of the Finance Cormnittee the following vote was Massed: Voted: That the stun of $10,500 be and is hereby appro- pna,ted for the purpose of haying the cost of land taken for school puij)oses on rlmi gtton Street by the Selectmen, as au- thorized by*rote of the Town, September `? , 1914. Voted: That the inn of .S1500 bci and is hereby appropriated for the purchase of lots 27 and 3S and that portion of Sampson Street not already acquired by the Town for school purposes as shown can plan prepared by E. F. Bowker, recorded Middle- so,,- .aonth District Registry of Deeds. By a. two-thirds vote the following was passed: Voted: That for the purpose of pa3ringr the colt of laud as -votcd for tinder Article 6, the Town Treasurer be and is hereby atzthr)rized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sung of $12,000 and to issue the bands or notes of the Town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half -per cent per anniam, interest payablo sclmi-aimually on the first clay of June and December. Said bonds or notes to be dated December 1, 1914, one bond in the stun of '-�',1000 to be due and payable December 1, 1915, and cane for $1000 to be due and payable on the first clay of December of each and every year thereafter tintil the entire loan is paid, and to bear the authenticating certificate of ilic: Old. CUicay Ti-a.st Company of Boston, Mass., interest and principal to be due mid payable at the FmLrtli-Atlantic National I ink- of Boston, Mass. Article r. To see what action the ToNvii w-111 tape relative to the disposition of the old Parker School Building and lcat located at the cornor of Galen and ''Pater Streets, or take any action relating, thereto. Noted: That the old RxIcer School-property located on falcon Street be surrendered to the care and custody of the Selectmen and that the Selectmen bo and they are hereby aut-I-Lorized to sell the building to lie torn down and rcinoved from the premises. r RLCORD OIL TOWN MEETINGS 205 Voted: That the proceeds from the sale of the building be used for the improvement of the lot of land upon which the building;was located. Article S. To see if the 'Town will approg)riate a sum of inoiie,,r for plans for a schoolhouse on. Arlington Street in the East End of the Town, or tape any action. relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee, the follox6ng votc was Massed. Voted. That the su.n of 2500 be and is hereby appropriated to be expended by the Ernst End School Conunittee, for the purpose of payiiig the cost of plans for school building; to be erected on land located on Affing can Street. Voted: T-en.t y-four in the affi nnative and nine: in the nega- tive That for the purpose of paying the cost of plans voted for under Article S the Town TTea.surer be and is hereby au,thorizecl to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the suin of 2500 and to issue the bonds or notes of the 'I`awn therefor at rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent per armur n, interest payable seini-annually on the first day of June and December. Said bonds or notes to be dented December 1, 1914, one bond, in the sung of 1,1500 to be due and, payable December 1, 1915, and one for 81000 to be due and payable December 1, 1916, and to bear the authenticating certificate -of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, glass., or the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Interest and principal to be due a7.d payable at the Fourth-.Atlantic; National DaIc -of Boston., THass. Article 9. To see what action the Town ,ill take relative to the disposal of the bail.-Douse situated on California Street, or take an-V action relating thereto. Voted: That the Selectmen be and they.are hereby authorized to offer for sale the bath-house located on California Street, the same to be tarn down and removed. Total.number of voters present ninety-seven. ' ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Tonru Clerk. w Y 206 WATERTQWN TOW'X FtBPORT Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown frorn January 1, 1914, to January 1, 1915. Births Registered in Town of Watertown for the Year 1914. ,Jan. 1. Irene Phyllis TvIa wire Feb, l 1. N-targamt. Kennedy 3. Laura Ethel Smith IS). Gittiel)peRaimondo 3. Burns 20. (;arl William Gustafson,Jr 3. Gertrude Susan Latham 22. Dominic 13.Hamer Noblle 4, -Jessup 2. Joseph Biivke 5. Clarence Putney 24. Frances Romano 6. Anna, Marie North 24., Mnna Barbara Baton 7. Cecilia Frances Frchill 24. Dominic Colloggcro 7. lla;tgtcs 25. John James Gunn, Jr. 9. Barbara Grey Hopkins 25. Lucia Puglilli 12, Helen Mary Kelly 26. Francis Joseph Callan 13. George Milton F rgeron 6. Bernarilo Nacc 14. AdDlfo Piantedusi 27. Annic-Cap 15. Elsie Rum 28. Helen Oumjian 15. Robert Ray Marsilly Mar. 1. Alice Hclr:n Mahoney 19. Oven Sulpicc Qlotchea 2. Helen Frances burns 19. l I.�argaret Elsa Pilau 2. Thelma Jeanette Fenton 21. Elsa Sephia I-iellendcr 4. David, Coolidge Crawford 21. Ruth Crowell 4, Phyllis Erma. Nash 22. Charles Edw.Alban Perry 5. Antonia Pi.zzuto 22. Rosic Nlartelli 6. .Men 23. Roger TLttts Dolbier 5. maria Stella Gigliotti 24. B ertram Raymond Dubois 6. Rtitt13 Ferolito 24. 1~elson G. Tani Grupi 25. EdWILrcl Curtis Gunderson 7. Tohn F r,-wu s Hehir 25. james Paul McHugh S. Earbara Ward 26. Rosimma Quranto 9, Ilelen Catherine Jones 9-7. FilWarcl Charles Bagnoli 10. john Giillo 27. Mary Agnes Howe 12. Florence. Mary Ajernian 28. Randolph James Martin 13. lvlary Arun: £308s 28. Esther Collison 13, Amadeo Boggio 28. GeorgeXempton,Janies,jr 14. °Iary Paone 29, Rosina. Guarinic:l a 14 Dorothy Frances Kilbride 30. Annic Tuttina 15. Ka.tilicen Nl lci+adden 31. Keene. Louis Chamhet'l tin 17. Robert Lindsey Ir,eb. 2. Regina Malvina Landry 22, Haig Kojigian 3. Prentice W. Brown, Jr. 23. Clr.arles Morton Ros5 3. Harold Lief Ericson 2-3. deice May licusc: 3. Robert: Henry Hudson 24. Catherine SI'llivan . Ertde Companil 26. Nla,rgaret Alice O'Toole 4, Vasgiiiamo 27. Donald P. Lansford 4. Ernia Frissorn 27. joiui Wallace 5. Tolinsotl 27. Thcresa Piantedosi G. Rose Shodyt 28. Richard Winfield Wcarbin 7. Raymond Iodice 29. Bernard Aloysius Keough 8. 'Pony Natali 30. - - Di Pillo 11. Thomas Fr..=cis Agee 31, Roger 'Wendell Hartwell J1. Roy Seth Emrick Apr. 1. Edward Loring Barber,Jr. 11. James Fong 1, ;Mary Papalio 13. Edward Nclson Button 2. Helena Rogerio 13, Iodice 2. Mary Tircne 13. Guido Marchione 2, Mario Tornei 17. 4urLn Lroosigian 2. Elisabeth Vera L. Sewall 17. Ruth Mahoney 2. Norman joscpli Gallagher 17. julm ,Joseph 1-Iortigan 3. Earl Francis Barker 17. john James Burry 3. Ernest Stephen Nemeth 17, James Presteri 4. Eben Stuart Files, ,Jr. 38. F rod riclti Laois Koch 4. Frieda Elsa.Taylor REPORT OF TOWN CLLRK 207 Apr. 5. -FarringtDn May 19. Dorothy June Storey 5. Frances Ada Shaffer 20. Grace Caroline Kidder 5. Rnsalita Ferolito 20. Lanelli Memina 6, Edmund Durnanzio 21. Edna NI-Tay Toye G. RuburL Barl Inghain 21. Fiorere Angelo Puppa. 6. Gi=--ppina Maria Borg- 22. William Craig HuntLing hetti 22. Vincenza Arone 6. Eirnando Abbondrmio 23, Louise Francis 7. Herman Major Clark 24. Alice Walsh 10. Pasquale 'Santo Strangio 21. Rutli Adelaide Johnson 1L Pascahna Russo 25. --%lary Cannon 12. Esther Lillian Walsh 25. Henry Cannon 15. Maria Roscio 25. Maria, Frato 18. Mary Catherine Fallon 26. Annie Lucente 10. Preston Howe Potter 26, Sophia Roscia 19. Phyllis Cat'rine Monahan 27. Donald Bernard Nat]= 19. Preston Howe Potter 27. John David Gordon -00. Phyllis Brown Hartford 27. William Thos Monahan 20. Erni Arunc 29. Dorothy Ray Hall 21. Doriathy Sara Colby 29. Xlaria Sattilia "1. Beatrice -%-IcKenzie 29. 11da Assunta Alberico 24. Retta Marg't D'Donoghue 30. Raymond Britton Hadley 25. Elisa Berta FoUno 30. -Hagen 25. Enrico Russu 31, Ruth Adelaide Enin 25. Helena May Dennis June 1. Rose Pinna 26. Margarct. Burke 2. IN-largaret Mary Donnelly 26. kseplupe Guzzotti 2. Eleanor Rich'dson Foster 26. at.lerne�tilia Burke 3. John Jost-,ph Xclley 27. Helen NMarion Cole 4. Thomas Francis Canners 27. Robert Spaulding Plaisted 4. - Smith 29. Saffo A.Petri 5. Assuata tUberico 30, Doris Loner 5. Elsie Firm 30 Augusta Stiles Cazmay 15, Florence Albena Drolette 30: Lucy Stiles Cazmay 5. Richard Grogan 30. Annie Hot% 6. Annie Lerose May 1. Fiorendina Vincenza G. Herbert Eldr'ge Flewelting Pirone 7. Vincenzo FilippD Antonio 2, Mary Alicia Rattigan Cia-vardone 3, Ed-ward Joseph Maloney S. William Brewster Pratt 3. Pasqualina Rossi 8, Junius Henry Boyle 4. X-lary McDonald 0. Doris Margaret Johnson 5. Mugradich Parselcian 10. Helena Rosie Acca-rio 5. Patsy Tiberio 10, RoF-ario Accario 7. Mary Elizabeth Hyde 12. Xlaria Carf.Ho 8, Italia Victanda Di Ciollo 13. John HoU 9. Violet May Bengar 15. Marion Elizabeth X-lurray 9. Tcre-sa Pas=zi 15. Fannic Susie Shawley 9. Nfark-ey Dvsaian 15. Arnaldo Mola Di Giacomo 9. James Bernard Conway 16. Adelinc Zane 10. Carl Alfred Pearson, Jr. 16. Daniel Carroll 11. Ja mes HenryHenry cDermott 17. Helen Harris 12. Vpe Silvestri 17. Elma Concetta Mosc-o 12. Jambes Arcane 17. Paul Argiro 13. Satenik Badikian 18. John Joseph Farrell 13. Ethel Bar avian 18. John Francis Reilly 15. Eleanor Farrell 19. Robert Barber Brown 15. Victoria Horhannes 18. Katrina Russo Papazian 19. Robert FerKuson Driscoll IS. I-Telea Fmu= Hyson 19, Domenico Coco 17, Arax Jigarian 19. Francis W. Richardson 18. Angelina I'vloschitta 19. Robert Ferguson Driscol I IS. -Mary Margaret Sullivan 10. Henry James Lane 18. Isabelle Lloyd Palmer 19. Arthur Durant Jones 208 WAITERTOW119 TOWN REPORT June 20. Robert Wilmot Colien Aug, 4. lodice 21, Armando Livoli 4. ,Rose Gara'bedian 23. Anna Natali 5. Scott 07. Lorezi[ L. Colaluca 7. Adeline Erika Linncll 28. Sarah Elizabeth Phee S. James Francis Finn 29, Alan Pallas Duff, Jr. il, Mirabilc Schirropo `9, Grace Nlorroll 9. Edith Stride 20, Walter In4ng Rich, ,Jr. 10. Arnainrlo Pu liese 30, -Girard 11, .Tams Edmond Brown 30. Francis Lco Cotton 12. Edward Aliderson Bates July 1, Catherine N1 Flanagan 13. Charles Edward C-an€lieati 3. T Uivecehio 141 David Eflmund 'Tierney. :3, Divecehio 16 )-.,iLiCV Der0rh(Alia11 4. '°inccnza Dilacgna 10. Racco Cafarella 4. Sant,i Di Lacqua 17. Frain: Voner, Jr. 4, Rosina Valentino 18. Francesco Carbone 5. lklary Hardim.an Norton 18. Adalgisaa Capone G. INIary Oates 19. I1lizabeth Gushinan Perry tl. August I,a Martriclia 20. D,rid Ayres Stafford G, Joseph Batt4aghlia 20. Robert Davis 0. Lillian T li=tbeth Darrell 23. Robert Gleason 10. Theodeare Eugene 23, Jahn Niarstoi,Edgecomb Cunningham 24. Mary GarrIm an Dolundo 10, John Rayne 26. Daniel Adrian Mugel 11, Walter Sidney Barnard 27. Antonio Pizcuto 11. Ruth Charlotte Erierson 28, Angiolina Cannuli 32. IN-Iildred Irene Schurnian 28. Thomas Moiigello 12. Edith L'rainc Drounfelker 28, Teresa San Suverino 12. Bruno l;arnelli 18. Frank Cristello 13. P€apandria 20. Floratim 1. 1]crar.'11 ce ian 1.3. I ethinger :11, Christine Nlary Hillers 13, Harry Arthur Fox., Jr. .31. CaLlicrinc Agnes Glynn 15. Russo A1carG Sept. 1. William White Lyons 15. Rosie Alcaro Z. S,&l Ltnre Maffucci 1:A. Ellen iwlclnomey 3. 13EL1711ara 1-13nning 16. Dion.igi Zazigatuni 3, 1,rtancesco Lombardi lea. Ricluird Oliphant Via. Evelyn 4'de'avde Hanson 1.8. Alba Prima SantorD 0. Toni• Saccocco 18. Vera Seconda Santoro 7. Stiriti. l 18. Theresa Na.tali 7. Thomas Gardner 18. Conti 7. G€orge Bernard Hulrieh 19. Wayne N'Volf 7. Fames Henry DO"nelly • 20. Bernard McDennott 9, ,John Patrick Ford. 22. Bruce Edward Burke 10. Ha.gep I-Ia.rnparsouin 02. Roger Hemirxen Doggett 11. Concetta Bonacclo 22. Anl;elo White 11. Marguerite B. Doutlaart 22. Cavala.ro 11, Ashacl K. Simnonia.n :'2. Aral:si Andaman 1.2. Ruth Gcrtrudf! Powell 22, Wendell Samuel Nlnore 13. Agnes Helena 1,°Ialuney 23. Antkee. Andonian 13, Mary Salaagia.n. 23. William Aunry Ryan 1.3. Giovanni Ba.tta-lia 2C Doris Louise Batchelder 15. Dorothca C. Campbell 25. HartIcy Crossman, Jr. 15. William joscph Cr radon 25. Umbet-to Xlaroni 16. Eleanor Frances I'laisted 28. Dons Ami Boiville I•Ia.}Eden 1.7. George H. Meehan, Jr. 29. '4rilliam Heml 18. Fred 1.1'em,'1dFreidenfeld 30. Marion -,Lvltirliliy 18. Armonda Devita 31. Claudia Caraglas 19, SLnanly Roahian Aug. 2. Sargone lkialke Donabed 21. 4largaret Ester Musratlm 2, Mary Flizaheth Hayes 21. Gcorge Curtis Capelle, Jr. 2, Forrest;'mursen Bean,Jr. 22. I:,rcolc Alfred Accardi 3. Domenick Carofalo 22. George Samuel Juliana. 3. Nicola 11c11(: 2M, Marie C-u-men D'Orlandc) REPORT OF TOW--. CLERK `09 Sept. 24. Christine Whipple Pr€vim Nov. 17. iElyrtle Dinsmore Martin 2 tl. Maria, Pizzuto 18. Michael Patine 25. Rose Delaney 18. Aaron 5hurnan Martin 26. John Tucker Abbott 18. Bertha ]sli&ibeth Curran Oct. 1. Michael D. Tsolas 19. Ruth Jackson 1. Annie Milmore 1.9. jwnes ,Joseph Wamboldt 1. 1{reaerick W. Hertach, Jr. 21. Edward 131a.ine Callan 3, Gertrude Whitaker 21. 'Sabestiano Cava.raetta 3. Willimn John Fuller 21. Lucy Rich 4. Mildred Ev-,dccn Drew 22. Pauline Agatha Hughes 5. Harland Robert Nye 22. Helen K-enney 6. Dana D mick Goldthwaite 22. 'Victoria Arakel Ananian 9. .John Huclons, Procter 22. Elsa V'gi'ia Van NlorLwi,* 10. Atiglio Cafarelli 22. Mary* Cr. elia, Mahoney 11, ','Tomas J. Gough, Jr. 24, John Loring Nichols 11. Maria Cerrato 24, Dorothy Ivester 12. Edward Walter Recv 24. Giragos J. Bo 9i9ian 12. Alda 1Jay Barton 24. Prances Julia Ladd 14. An rhed Woloohog are 26. Eliot Izartl I& Annie Poillucci 27. Joseph McElroy 16. Nara Bridget O'Hara 27. Amla Delphine Porter 18. John Fleck 28. josie White If). �tephen Reubian 28. Philip Nye flail 20. er�itz;rald phine Emily Presti 28: Marolyn Bryant 20. icri 29. rose Mary Campbell 20. 30. Ighn Freeman lard 22. Graeme,Atherton Davis Dec, 1. ora Bose- Caecavaro 22. Diehard C. Thompson 1. Ellen McNally 22. Marjorie Markham 1. May Sharnlian 22. Martin Lees Vahey 3. Lyy a Gorn ers'n Ekstrom 23. �rlrery Iodise 4. 3N ilia Mannarin 23. Joy rummers 4. Walter Francis Thompson 24. Mary Elizabeth Wilson A. Margaret E. Ja.rniesau 29. Evcf�n Louise Rose 6. Evaline Ruth Badger 29. Elizabeth Lyons 7. George A'mstr'g Simonds 30. Paola A.rm'd. Camposano 8. Edwin Johnsen ?Ll 30. Marduros G. ardirosian 9. Avia Elery Birnie 31. Joseph 1. R. Desrochc 9. Daniel Joseph Horan 31. Edgar Pierce lk latthew s 10. Mary Keucy Nov. 3. George Edward Mullin 13, Lucia Matilda Tornasset-d 3. Uenry Leo Jordan 14. Mad riv 1. Thompson 3. Herbert Joseph Ford 15. Katherine Mary Mahoney 4. Joseph Thomas Kairce 16. Robert O'Donnell 4. -Anderson 18. A,la.ry Barrett 5. Francis Edmund Downer 21. Peter Charles Dilabcrto 8. Agnes McHugh 22. Teresa Natalina PurLtieri 8. Llvlar-y AfIirabito 22. Thomas Joseph 141cGann 8. ,John Daimon, Jr. 24. Joseph Giradi 10. Crupi 26. Jahn ,Joseph Lichard 11. Gordon Arthur Dale 37. Russell Edward White 11. Mary Frances Mullen 27. Cliarles Edgar Navarro 12. Elcanor Mabcl Heskcy 28. Ont et Abrahamian 1.3. Aniui Marie Wilson 28. Philip Krim Glossa 13. 6ilvio D'Graaia 28. Paul Raymond Glossa 13. Helen Kelley 29. Jarnas Leonard 16. Thelma Pearl MacLennan 29. Jahn Ambrose Ham 17. Eunice Frances Larno 31. Emilia Alberico 210 WATLRTOW31; TOWN REPORT Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1914. Dak. ,1Trrtrse of Gragm and Bride Ferson by Iron: rrwrpied. Jan. 1 Byron Le Baron Scribner Rev. Ralph Tyler 1<lewelling Annie Garland Jan. 4 Tohn Perch, Worcester Rev. G. M. Manaviene Gin-na. Donabed Jars. 5 William W. Dudley, Wayland Rev. Seth C. Beach Hazel R. Wimple, Gloversville, N.Y. Jan. 11 Leon Rssa an Rev. Mouchegh Scropian Aghavrlie Sirounian Jan. 13 John Miebael Moriarty,N.Adams Rev. Maurice Lynch vely n Frances C rof t Jan, 14 Karnr Abrahamian Rev. Hagop Paretchanian Zazrtuey Sarkisian Jan. 20 Loren Lee Ike Wolf, Dust-on Rev. George J. Prmccrtt Helen Grace Merrill Jan. 24 Caleb W. ;Porter Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Hazel M. Button Jane. 25 Garabed Mardirosian Rev. Edward C. Camp Veronica C'hocliian Jan. 25° Guglielmo Flecca Rcv. Richard B. Splaine Gaterinn Restagno Jan. 2$ Venion Clinton. Holmes Rev. Webster H. Powell Idc1la Frances Stone, Newton Jan. 29,Dominik Di Baneh Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Lisa. Di Chiam Ian. 31 Rocco Trombino Rev. F. V. Bellucei Anna.Triconi Feb. 4 john William Kelley, Brighton. Rev. J. J. O'Donnell District Boston Catherine Monahan Feb. 7 AlfredoD'Alessandro Rev. James Minghi Rlvira Ciavardone Feb. 7 Charles Henry 1v'lilley, Cambridge Rev. W. E. Vandertuark Fliza Jane Belben Feb. 10 Herbert John Macurdy, Belmont Rev. Webster H. Powell Rutli Gladys Littlefield Feb. 11' Richard Henry Summers Ray. Frederick C. Williams Stella Adelle.Smith Feb. 15 George Joseph Fontaine, Newton Rev. Maurice Lynch Alice Ryan REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 211 Date. Natne of GroDnj and Bride Person by whom remarried Feb. 15 "Thomas Carton Rev. Maurice Lynch Rosanna McNally Feb. IS William ldenry Sullivan Rev. John J. Lyons Agnes glary Quinn, Ma.n,chestcr, N. H. Feb. 13 Andrew James Donnelly Rev. A. S. Malone "I4ary Esther Quinn,Ne�wtcm Feb. 22 Samuel E. Smith, Jr. Rev. Donald H. Gerrish Anctte A. Fellows, Lynn, Feb. 23 Ralph E. Harrington Rev. James W_ Campbell Christina Duff, Cambridge Feb. 25 George Hubbard Meehan Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan ' Mary Elizabeth Sokoloskie Feb. 27 Lee Robert Waterman Rev. Webster H. Powell Dumla Catherine Murphy Mar. 3 William John Allen Rev. Charles A. Bidwell Sarah Jane (Shay) Brunton, Cambridge Mar. 4 Arthur Rhoden Linheld, Brighta)n Rev. Webster H. Powell Dorothy 1&ribel Milne Mar. 4 Soren Syverson Hagen, Cambridge Rev. Henning Jacobsen Linda Johnson Mar. 7 Frank E. Petersen Rev. Henning Jacobsen Walberg (Lindquist) Fristedt, Cambridge Mar. 14 Daminilc Malo Dudley Roberts, J. P. Atina Andreoni Mar. 14 Royal Wyman I+urbush Rev. Azariah P. Reimer Mary Anne Bradley Mar. 15 Giuseppe Parrella, Waltham Rev. F. Cyprian Paolini Mary Fantasia Mar. 20 George Edgar Carmichael Rev. James A. Francis Olive Mildred Osgood Mar. 21 Malcolm Gregory Rev. Webster H. Powell Irenc Mauch ;Xhirphy Mar. 31 Joseph Henry Smith, Allston Rev. Maurice Lynch District, Boston Lillian Gertrude Shea Apr. 4 Walter $aadleyr, Newton Rev. Frederick C. Williams Alice Crompton, Newton Apr. 6 Howard C. Lund, Boston Rev. Artley Becher Parson Grace E. Benedict Apr. 12 Patrick Diniel Doran Rev. Mark C. Driscoll Hannah Drown, Cambridge Apr. 13 Patrick Whelan Rev. J. J. O'Donnell latilda Romani Dole. A atne of Groom and :bride, Fermn by whon; wa,rraed Apr, 14L Dennis James Donovan, Cam- Rev. J. J. O'Donnell bridge Catherine Frallecs Coffey Apr. 14 Jeremiah J. McCarthy Rev. Frank Lineohr iAa.sseck Rle.anor Colby Apr. 19.Joseph F umo, ` cnawanda, N.Y. Rev. Diehard H, 5plaine Adelina.5antnr€. Apr. 19 John Francis Greeley Rear. Maurice Lynch Annie :Marie N-lihnore. Apr. 26.Frank Burns Rev. A. S. Nfalone Sarah King, Newton Apr, 29 John Patrick McHugh Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Mary Agnes Ford Apr. 2S Carl Gustave William Olsen, Rev. C. ail. Huntington Waltham Edith Kershaw Apr. 23 George Albert Moulton, Halifax, Rev. Presoott ]warts N. S. Othilda, Solis Fritz Apr. 29 Thomas Leo Norton, Dorchester Rev. Maurice Lynch District, Boston Alice Margaret Carroll Apr. 29 Antonio Arigo Frank M. Grant, 1. P. Grazia Battaglia Apr. 30, Edward J. E,. Mone, Belmont Rear. Thomas W. CoughlanMary Isabel Cameron, Belmont May 1 Thomas J. Bt-ady, Allston Dist., Rev. H. D. O'Donnell Boston Emma. L. Fraser May 2 ?4-Iartin Anderson, idetivton Rev. C. A. 1<loldsta,d. Anna aaazved.t May 3 John Francis Fitzsimmons, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Auburndale Lucy Boris Lacey. May 3 Jacob Toumajian Bed gf, Boston Rev. M. Fagdasa.rian Aznive George Barsoum May 6 Francis Eldridge Bates Rev. Charles 11. Day Laura Jane Barnes N-14y 6 Stephen joscph Amrock Rev. John L, Callahan Bertha Catherine Mullen, Waltham Afay 10 Rocco ntonio Dellyrossa,Newton Rev. F. V. BelluLci Angelina f iantedosi Afay 10 Viucenzo Papandrea, Belmont Rcv. F. V. Bcllucei Teresa Costatizo REPORT OF TOWN CLT RK 21 Date Name of Groans and Bride. Person by whom ma" ed. May 11 Olaf Hcssaa. Rev. C. A. Molstad Paula Weibye, Jamaica Plain District, Boston May 12.Joseph Rogerese Rev, Edward P. 'lurpby Christina A. Ward, Somerville May 17 Peter R1cPhail Joseph E. Ferreira, J. P. Louise May Bcdard ;May IS.William Raymond Glossa, Dor Rev. John B. Schmandt chester Dh5trict, Boston Elizabeth Josephine Gradie May 1S Claa.rles Joseph Rvv. Vatirarn V. l' ajareldan `l'akoohe (Shaashanian) Aslanian, Worcester May 28-Lewis Richard Simmons,ons, Wal- Rev. Robert D. Bat'ti5on thaw ,Helen Gertrude Crossman Nla.y 29 John Francis Nally, Newton Rev. Maurice Lynch Christina Margaret Fleming May 30.Flagop Arkelian, Northbridge Rev. Thomas M. Huston Nlary Nigosian May 31 Antonio Vasquez Rev. F. V. Bellucci Angela Santospirito May 31 Sarkis G. Marlmrian Rev, Mouchcgh Seropian Dickranou'he Kapoozouzian, Avon June 1 Louis Frank Qrla.ndesse, Cam- Rev. ` hornas W. Coughlan bridge Lillian Fleming June 2 Frederick Carl Schubert Rev. Charles H. Day ?Martha J_ McConnell Juno 5 ,James Allt Rev, Ralph M. Harper Elizabeth Fool, 1303ton June 8 Harold Weston Gay, Medford Rev. Edward C. Camp Eva ,Shirley Day, Xled#ard Jane 10 Frederic roger Mooney Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Kathryn Anae cL�= June 10 Thomas Aloysius Navien, Wal. Rev, Ambrose F. Roche tham Alice Frances Hoey June 10 Vincent Wright Rushbroak, Rev. 'Thomas W. Coughlan B cston Alice Lyons Hogan j wic 10 Robert Flerning Rev. Edward C. Camp Margaret Xerr 214 WATERTOWN TORN REPORT Date. Name of Groom rarrcl Bride. Person by whom married_ Jane 10 Harry Lawrence Herbst, Rev, Charles H. Day Cambridge Maude Olive Bake June IQ Michael Joseph Brady, Brighton Rev, Patrick r. Scannell Grace Porter Holmes June 14 Thomas Carney Rev. Patrick J-Scannell Margaret Stafford June 14 Gharles J[►sliva O'Neil Rev. Ambrose F. Roche 3%,lary Elizabeth Lyons June 14 Paolo Natalie Rev, Richard H. Splaine Nunziakre Bcrtholdi, Boston Juno 15 Jarnes Patrick Maloney Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Emily Coolidge Ramsay June 15 ,Joseph William Bryant, W or- Rev. George W. BBcknall tester Gladys Ruth Emory June 17 Alfred Richard Vogt, Waltham Rev. Edward C. Camp Jessie Ivla.ckintosh, Waltham June 17 Thornas Francis Meagher Rev, James F. Kelly Lillian May Leary, Newton June 17 Charles Lean Woodland Rev. Webster R. Powell inilred Beatrice Conrad, Waltham June 17 Joseph B. Holland Rev. Mark E. Madden Margaret A. Connors, Jamaica Plain District, Boston June IS Luigi Scaallati Howard E. Wernyss, J. P. Natalina Sabena, Somerville June 20 Luther Henry Virgo Rev. Charles H. Day Florcnce Frances Trainor June 24 Jpseph Byrne Rev. James F. Kelly l lary Lydon, Newton June 24 Thomas Joseph Murphy Rev. James F. Kelll; Annie Gertrude borinda Leonard, Newton ,June: 24 Jeremiah Frar cis Mahoney,Carry- Rev. Thom is W. Coughhin bridge Mary Minna Benner, Cambridge June 24 Louis Evans Telesford Methot, Rev. Particle J. Scannell Dorcbester Lavinia Daltoa jtme 25 C13arles Orville Leavitt Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Anna, Louise Mignault June 27 Harald Dudley Wiggin Rev. C. fir, Huntington Fanny Hazel Harrison REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 215 Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Person by 2012ona fnarried. June 28 Peter Joseph Monahan Rev. Thomas F. McHugh Helena Louise Burke, Somerville June 28 Fred Rossi Rev, Fiancis Berti Mary IDdiee June 2iJoseph P. Larkin Rev. Joseph V- Tracy Mary I. Phelps, Brighton Jnne 29 Bennett James Glynn Rev. A. S. Malone Mary Elizabeth Stuart., Newton June 2$ James Daniel Regan, Newton Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Rosanna Eaabeth McHugh ,dune 29 Ephraim Albert Nickerson Rev. Henry C. Gravea NdUe Trances (Hannon) Howe June 30 Archibald Prehn ° Rev. Edward C. Carp Flora Emma Daveapoart ,Juno 30 jarnbs Herbert Smith, Yonkers. Rev. Edward C. Camp N. Y. ue Marguerite Weller June 30 Herbert Mellen Townsend Rev. Edward C. Camp Gladys May Cole, Attleboro June 30 Roy Harmon Keith. Rev. George Grover Mills Mary Ella Warren, Newton Upper galls July 1 John Henry Rvan Rev. D, F. Sullivan Theresa, C. Arata, Roxbury District, Boston July 3 Krikor Loosigian Rev. Niouchegh Scropian Paris Asadoorian July 3 John Francis Donnelly Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Gladys Louise Schaffner July 4 Paul StaPan Rev. Mouchegh Seropiara Mary Arrikel Elbig July 4 +Charles Cnanian Rev. hiouchegh Seropian Ahrani Bohigian, Boston July 5 Nicholas Pisea,ttelle Rev. Francis Derti Jennie Tiantedosi ,duly 7 Harald Basil Morrison Rev. A. S. Malone Mary Josephine Fitzgerald, \,-,%vtuic ,only 8 Frederic P. Thernvson Rev. George J. Prescott Susan Hazel Mellen, Dorchester July 8 Frederick Henry Dyer Rev. Edward EvereEt Ella May Tozrmilson July 8 Jahn-"Tatson Beaman William.P. it-loGuire, J. P. Marion Helen Berman, Wakefield 216 WILTERT077NI TOWN REPORT Dak Nan;e nj Groant and Bridc. Peysvn by ail oin tracarried. July 10 John Russo Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Cawrina Piantedosi July 12 'Edmund Tinipcs rley Rev. Patrick J. Scannell. Mary Theresa Regan ,Jul}* 12 George Brown Elwoll Rev. Edward P. Twigg Helen Wamcwslid, Malden July 14 Philip Walter Haut Rev. Frederick C. 'W lliams Isabe?le Patterson July 15 James Pearl Stickle Albert Corey, J. P. Clara Alice: (I,Ydston) Ryan, Boston July 16 Samuel Lorigcten, Boston Rev Harry W. Chamberlin May HGw2rth, Boston July 10 Patric, Anthony O'Connor Rev. Patrick J. Scannell Lawrence Agnes White July 19 Carmine Cavnrretta Rev. Francesco Berti Teresa Voner Aug. l Edward Laurence Whitney Rev. Webster H. Powell Amclia Ni"Utic Stella Winkler Aug. 2 Harry Cap Lev. Jacob E. Grignrieff my- I a�Smarsz Aug. 5 Albert Emory Mutters Rear. Webster H. Pmell Irene Ball McArthur Atsg. B Matthew 11"illiam John Carley, Rev. Maurice Lynch Newton Viola h'lary Hill Aug. S Harry Kashishian, Chelsea Rev. S. V. R. Casparian Rcse Rarajian Aug. 9 Jack Barherian Rev. S. V. R. Casparian Rose Gonoyan Aug. 9 Pasquale Russo Rev. Francesca Berti Marianna Colocito Aug. 11 Harry J. F. 13righton Rev. Webster I3. Powell Marry Coupe, Dracut Aug. 15 Robert A. Hughes Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Helen Slarnin Aug. 15 Willard Bec1.--�%rith Grerme Rev, C. V. Dowman Btenda Victoria (i'1+'lattsop) Gre6ne, Boston Aug. 15 Robert S. Quinhy, M. D. Rev. lfrebster II.. Powell Stclla Eloise (Murray) Drc!: Aug. 17 WtaItcr IvIcCurlcy Rev. T. J, Danaahy Gertrude Britton Maloney, Needham REPORT OF TOWN CI 7,RK 217 Date. Name e of Grown and Pride. Person by whonx married. Aug. 19 Jose-ph A. Rochem James F. Latrobe, J. P. Elizabeth M. (Rank) Wight, South Boston Aug. 22 Frank Houston Rev. Webster H. Powell Susie May Connell Aug. 2 Bernard J. Jac1csDn Rev. Patrick Colman A1 ina Hogan, Swampscott Aug. 23 GiovaDni MasteRa Rev. Francesco Berti Giuseppina Russo Aug. 24 Nicholas James Nolan, Newton Rear. Maurice Lynch Fatink Bertrand Bra. nsfield Aug. 20 Wilfred Joseph Bergeron, 'dal- Rev. M. E. J. T. Kessels tha Louise Elizabeth Geisler Aug. 30 Jereso Borelli, Cambridge Rev. Richard. H. 5plaine Francesca Marrozzo, abridge Aug. 30 Thornas F. Bowles, Brigh-ton Rev, Thomas W. Coughlan Mary C. Castello Sept, 1 Francis Albert, Perry Rev. Webster H. Powell Lulu Beatrice ' Sept. 2 Albert H. Cornstock Julius Meyers, 1. P. Effie l4-iac Doaald Sept. 3 Myron Robert Stevenson Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Alice Frances Kanaly, Belmont Sept. b Fred Richards Lufl.-in Rcv. George L. Perin Mabel Lena (Rogers) Tabor Sept. 5 Krikor Karalcian - Rev. Xrouchegh Seropian Varjin Mug edi ian Sept. tl Antonio M bito Rev. Maurice Lynch Concetta Zuffo Sept. 7 Earl Victor Dudley, Roxbury Rev. Charles H. Day District, Boston Edith Grace lti =ay Sept. 7 Henry Augustus Eaton Rev. Edward C. Carnp Mary Jane (MacLean) Noyes, Brookline Sept. 9 Charles Jacob Gale, Roston Rev. Roger Sawyer Forbes Harriette Elxa.Draper Sept. 9 Dennis Augustine Devaney Rev. H. R. O'Donnell Ida Frances Goyette, Brighton District, Boston Sept. 10 George. Plwo Rev, Robert L. Rae Olive Sopl2ia krilldns Sept. 10 Giacomo Donato Turco Rev. F. Louis Cap€acchia Lucia Turco, bast Boston 18 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Narrre of Grown and .bride.. Person by whom married. Sept. 10 Lewis Taylor Nelson Rev. Christian Groezinger Helen Frances Freeman, Waltham Sept. 15 Humphrey LIcAveeney Rev. T. 1. Fahey Elizabeth Basker, Roxbury District, Boston Sept. 16 jashpa 11 oorhouse Walton Rev, 13. Grant Person Gretta Catherine Needham Sept.. 17 Charles E dward Barry, Newton Rear. Maurice ]Lynch Margaret Elizabeth Quinlan Sept. 10 Michael Sacco William P. McGuire, J. P. Cari-neLa Palignone Sept. 19 Frederick Ale wander Scorgie, Rev. Mawice Lynch Cambridge Catherine Mackinnon Sept. 20 Andrew Anderson Rev. Jamcs A. Francis Etta (IN-liller) Larson, Boston Sept. 20 Angelo Tannar-Lo Rev, Pasquale Di Milla Teresa Quaranta Sept. 23 Sterling B. Dyer Rev. Frank L. Vernon Lois B. Griffin, Portland, Me. Sept. 23 Lucius Roy Underwood, Stone- Rev. Maurice Lynch ?Warn Helen Agnes Dunn Sept. 27 Edwin B. Arnold, Braintree Rev. Frederick: C. Williarns Mary E. Close, Braintree Sept. 23 ?Michael Sheehy, Cambridge Rev. Thomas W, Coughlan �-lary Cotter, Cambridge Sept. 28 William Bartholomew Coffey, Rev. Maurice Lynch Roxb"ry District, Balton Agnes Sarah Loughry Sept. 30 fames Boyd Porter, Newton Rev, Frederick C. Williams Upper Falls Sarah R1iy-abeth Braithwaite Oct. 1"jeseph Henry Burke, Newton Rev. logeph I . Robichaud Emily Fleming Oct. 3 Frank W. Danforth Rev, E diva rd C. Camp Frances TNT. Wyman, Brookline Oct. 6 WaRer George Howard, Lynn Rear. Walter H. Gill Mary Ellen Glynn Oct. 7 Patrick Joseph Sheridan Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Elizabeth Catherine Quirk Oct. 7 William MaCrae Rev. Edward C. Camp Nellie Ward P-B PORTOF TOWN GLLRK 210 Date. Nairn of Groan and Brad. Person by w1win ??tarried, Oct. 7 Henry Bertram Kendrick Rev. James M. Trainer Annie Gertrude Sumner, Bridgewater Oct. B George Andrew Dorton Rev. John '4"4r. Culhane Marie (11cCarthy) Look, Boston Oct. 9 Jacob Xlarshall Chaplain, Brook- Rev. Webster H. Powell lyn, N.Y. Ne11ie Nicol Jamieson, S.S. Sardinian, Glasgow, Scotland Oct 10 Perley Kimball Griffin Rev. Frank H. Peters 'Louise Everett Hicks, New Bedford Oct. 10 Frank Rundlett Coburn Rev. Webster H. Pinvell Eva Nancy Mamur Oct. 11 Nazzareno Treglio Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Giuseppina D'Onofrio Oct. 11 Giuseppe Casello, Waltham Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Filomena Divecchio Oct. 12 Henry R. Cooney Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Marie -t. De Pass Oct. 14 'Thomas Francis McHugh Rev. W,illia m J. Murphy Anna. Beatrice McGrory, Cambridge Oct. 17 Wilbur Tuttle Domes Rev. Edward C. Camp Ida May Fredericks Oct. 17 Robert Stiefel Rev. Henry C. Pau n Margaret Prinz Oct. 2.0 Harry Frank Hooper, Manchester Rev. Laurens Mac.Lure Susan Rockwell Love:ing Oct. 21 Charles Murphy Rev. TYialiam J. Clarke Mary J. Donovan, Charlestown Oct. 25 William Parrello, Everett Rev. Thomas W. Coughhau Rose Ruggiero, Cambridge (act. 2D Joseph Leo Kellett Rear. J. J. O'Donnell Julian Katherine Burns Nov. I Vincenzo Divecchio Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Maria Gustina. Colardi Nov, 2 Hugh Fames }Bustin Rev. Charles H. Day Lilian Sarah.Rafuse Nov. fi P'elligrino Todd Rev. Stephen Simmi Filomena.Russo Nov. 7 Mardig Va.rtersian, Newton ReAr. Mouehegh Seropian Narzig Hagopian. Nov. 8 Parcak Eknoian Rev. S. Tashjian Marim Dara,k jian, East Cambridge 220 IVATr3RT0WT4 TOWIL; REPCRT Date. Nainw of Groom and Brute. Person by whom ma"ied. Nov. 11 Walter Sullivan Rev. William P. Odell A1innie Sargent, South ivlanchester, Cant. Nov. 12 Ray Clarence Brown, Pomfret, Rev. Charles 11. Day Conn. Alzic Gcrtradc Hayward Nov. 14 David ICushishian, Chelsea Rev. Mouchegh Seropian Talkoukey Karajian Nov. 15 IIa.rry Jacob Woloohojia,n Rev. Xfouchegh Ser+opian Agav nuy Xelj laan, Newport, Mass. Nov. 15 Antonio Pullano, Cambridge Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan CtaroLinc Surma Nov. 13 Edtivrard Stephen -Sennett, Wal- Rev. Maurice Lynch than, Arm Veronica Ryan Nov, 23 Herbert MUton Fairbanks Rev. G. Edgar Fall,- LGrena, Maud Carr, Malden Nov. 25 Patrick Joseph Callaghan Rev. Daniel C, Rior&n Mary Aimes Keane, Newton Nov. 25 Edxsard Francis Morley Rev. T. Brcasnahan Martha Elizabeth O'Neil, Waltham Nov. 25 Daniel Edward Sullivan Rev. James F. Kelly Ellen Josephine Eagerty, Newton Nov. 25 Henry Dernars, Cambridge Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Xerste Manson, Cambridge , Nov. 25 Jeremiah William Toomey, Caen- Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan bridge Mary Aux Holland, Cambridge Nov. 25 John Willis Bennett Rev. George Grover Mills Florence Jeanette (Burton) Josselyn Nov. 25 John Brennen Rev. E. F. Ryan Catherine Farrell, Cambridge Nov. 26 Robert Leo McKenzie, Boston Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Myrtie Maria Treleaven NGv. 26 Asdvr Hagopr Asduria.n, B6dge- Rev. S. V, Caspa.rian port, Corm. Vartouhy Backdassar Denlirjia.n Nov. 2S Nashon Saropeian, W#iitinsvillc Rev. Serovpe Nershabook Annie Nigohosian Nov. 29 Thomas Lacava, Waltham Rev. Francesco Liberto Mary i1•Zirabito De— 5 Fred Joseph Christensen Rev. C. A. Moldstad Muth Rogeberg, Dedham REPORT OF TOWN CLt,;RK 921 Date. 1%7ame of Groom and Bride. Person by ulhow married. Dec. 6 Eduardo Russo Rirr. R. Ilario Marcucci Pcpina Tudino Dec. 13 Abraham H. AnjouriaLL Rev. Seropi Nesshabock Aghavneo K. Damooriian, Worcester -DQC. 10.Richard James IVIC0114n. Rev. William J. Murphy Ellen judge, West Somerville Dec. 17 Rosario Silvestm, Glen, Pa. Rmr. Richard H. Splaine Atelina Pirone Dec. 21 Percy Edmund Smith Rev. Harry Beal Eva _Wary Carver, Auburndale Dec. 23 Frederivk James Thompson,West Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Newton Elizabeth Frances Herlihy Dec. 24 Pasquale Inglese William P. McGuire, J. P. Victoria Petroecki Dec. 26 John William N effinger Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Ann I Lotise Flannery, Brightou bistrict, Boston Dec. 27 Giuseppe Beatrice Rev, Ernest Rovai Assunta Bonopone, Revere Dec. 27 Giovanni Ferolito, Cambridge Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Palma FittanLte, Cambridge Dec. 31 Natt Robinson Hubbard Rev. Edward C. Camp Elizabeth Ellen Rice, Cambridge 222 WATEWM'4YX TOWN REPORT . Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1014. --Age Dale Name Yrs. Mos. Dys- Jars. 6. David F. Tripp S? 1 14 7. Elizabeth (BuTnham) Harvey 9 4 S. Yames IC. Boyle 25 . . 5 11, tarries F. Nally 37 11 12, Caroline 1-1. &nborn 72 lei 14, InEa.nt Baf'raTino . . 14. Jennie V. f3urns 11 14. lVilliani Wilkinson 11 15 15. h3orrill Wyman 58 6 5 15. Jahn Pareiitio 3 15 15. Ca:theri nc E. Galvin 60 16. Ruth ac aburg 18 11 9 16. Ruth Eliza Robbins $2 . , 28 18. Ann (Barnes) Andrews 73 19. Peter Joyce 22 20. A.rnii;g (Andonian) Joseph 52 M. William F. Gardiner 86 {5 S 24. Baby Felson 4 hours 2.5. h•Iary (McElroy) Teed 5;3 28. 1•Iurtagh McGann 72 29-, Rose Ginirimella 29. Ml rgaret (Doyle) Connolly 52 , 29, Eliza (Leacher) Pascoe 61 4 36. Elizabetlr (Bradley) Barnes 59 6 27 Fob. 2. Thomas Connolly 52 2. Tulia. Copeland 84 4. kobert Lindsey 22 5 12 5. Irdwit Vesquana. I I . . 6. Infant Bustin 7 hours 6. Sarah L. (Harrington) Underwood 81. 7. Hugh KtAlett 57 10. Annie Xf. (Poole) Clough 36 10 10 11. George 1. Mason 65 7 17 11, Donahed Swpan 35 . . 12. James Long 10 hours 14, Ellen (Hinchon) 1\1urphy 75 14. Grace Dorlando 10 23 14. Elbridge Newton pike fk3 8 20 1.4. Mary (Henrugan) l illmore 67 15. Luigi Riisso 31; 1 3 16. Willia.m J. Kannaly 55 . . 17. lsmaye?l, lyrr ii-ley Oghlao 22 . . 18. Emory Martin Mayo 79 11 18, John Joseph IHon-igan 16 hours 19. Michael Czndakrewicz G 4 20 19. Timothy Francis Downey 59 20. 141abel , (Hunt) Marsilly 19 9 27 21. Josephine Diliberto 5 9 21. Florence G. Hickey 11 10 22. Pasque 17angila I 2 12 22. Alice Orr 62 6 26 23. Anna L. Morra,tti 2 24 24. Mabol V. (Marshman) Ward 33 3 25. Infant Johnsen 2 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 2923 3 -Age We Name Yrs. 11os. Dys. Feb. 20. Gcorge Gibson 48 26. Maurice Francis Slica 31 4 26 Mar. 1. John 11. Spezir G3 3 3. Willard N. Chamberlin 02 3 13 5. Infant Allen & Adolph F. Linell 39 7 1 S. Frederick G. Barker 53 S. 11--illiam A. Alexander 75 1 6 12, Ruda. (Boniars) Cap 22 16. Infant Stevens . . . . . . 17. John Condon 91 17. William B. Valentine 41 3 2 18. Ellen (Harrigan) Beecher SL 4 18 21. James MeA.--lackin 05 21. Concctta Di Pietrantanio 1 3 12 20. Daiaid H. Cooney 59 30. Infant Di Pillo 30. Charles ff. Hadlock- Apr. 1. E. (Alarden) Stimpson 63 10 6 2. aviary J. (Smith) RcQkwell 60 2 23 4. Helen B. Ward 27 10. Arturo Cafarelli 1 12. Bogas Rovorkian 35 13. Orlando Ric is 1 2 20 13, Albert LeBlanc . 10 7 14. Annie L. (Adams) Gregg $2 4 19 14. Nelo N. Eaton 4 3 27 14. En-0he (Kilej)01) Szartowirz 67 4 19 15. William E. Bigelow 15 1 25 16. John Lopes 1 2 3 17. Ashton Fox 1 11 . . 18. Edward A. Madden 37 11 4 20. Infant Magritshian I . . . 20. Rhoda A. Mills, 33 10 11 21. Maiian (Kalous&ui) Caracashian 45 25. Emily Dire 13 25. Michael O'Halloran 78 26. Pasquale Merculis 44 26. lyfary Burke 8 hours 26. Mina (Arslanian) Kajahaner 33 10 29. John Glynn 71 May 1. Lucy M. A. (Stiles) Cazmay 42 a 2 3, Giulietto Di Pietrantonia ,. 5 is S. Ellen L. (Crosby) Hartshorn 69 5 29 4. Laura {Bailer-) Brown 30 7 24 5. �osephine P. (Bowker) Lockwood 30 10 23 G. lillie"M. (Holbrook) Edmands 75 6 4 P. Elmerindo ]Masco 2 1 22 11. Annie (Smith) Thomas 40 7 11 12. Iorunza Zaccagnini 2 6 4 12. Calista A. Towne 92 8 13. Adelaide M. (E%ring-q) Bailey 61 9 18 14. Emma W. (Frost) Burgess 59 . . 9 14. Winifrcd Owens 17 2 22 I& Patrick %ra-hey 52 16. Josiah ,fohman 76 7 20 18. Philipena [Nagel) Miller 60 224 AVATBRTC?WN TOWN RE,PORT -Age -� TDaZe A avia Yrs. ,ides. V.Y5. Al,-ay 18. P.Ltri& ][[land 814 21. jusQph Xrost 33 3 27, Henry Cannon 2 27, Phileenena; Roscio t 20 hours June 2. Richard Farraaher 42 S, William Dame 74 6 29 8, Witliain 1. Carrigan 24 . . 11. Nla.rna.rct S. (O'Reak) Kelley 69 .. 12. Fnink B. Millard 64 7 13. R. (Eris Jennison 61 5 7 13. Rosclaxa R. (Ding) Emerson 09 6 27 14. Nicholas V. Twigg 22 15. Charles F, Smith . 11 17. Jarncs H. Boyle 9 18. Jack Stewart 5 3 14 19, Daniel Carroll 3 21. Robert H. 'I`eed 10 10 27. Emily W. (Loving) Hastings 81 1 26 27. Hagop Va.rta ni aan 19 0 . . 29. Patrick Cates 60 . .. 30. Luigi Gallinaro 66 .. . . 30. James McLaughlin 68 30. Mary Carelli . . 12 _July 2. Mary E. Murphy 56 ., 1 3. Seva?f q Tantosia 20 3. Infant, DiNrac+chia twins 3. Infant Dffecchia . 5. Margaret (Bend ) Heffernan 81 9. Lillian. E, Farrell I hctur 10, Bugene Gorton 55 . . 13. Maria A. (Tiniberio) DiVecchio 34 13. Infant Retltinger 13. ----Papan(lria 14, Margaret I-Tooley Bii .7 17 21. antherine Hickey 7 10 27 24. Honorah ( aunalley) O'Coanell 91 . . 30, IV;argaret A. (Nally) Lane 26 Aug. 3. 0liphaant . , 18 3. John Enlman 40 6, Myrtle L. 'INlatterson 2 8 27 7. Francis J. Quigley 64 8, Perey A. Davis 22 9 9. Joscp°h Anthony 78 7 25 11. J4,Iargaret C. (Foley) Hughes 41 11. Laura M. Saunders 22 9 13. ]Aichael Conti 21 19. Hclen.A. (Stick.ney) Hosmer 75 .8 20 19, George E. Frye . . 6 18 20, J1sWdreclI. Schurman 1 8 --1. T. Grafton Abbott 65 10 6 22, Luclen Harding SO . r 26. walter NI cUonald a 2€3. john D. Welsh 67 2 4 30. Catherine (Flanagan) Dcf[cly 60 . . 31. Mary A. (Cennerney) Spanks 41 4 26 31. Mary (1.vclon) Vignoles 59 . . 1. Annie (Acod) Weir 45 R8PORT Or TOWN CLERK 225 ;1 Re Dale Name Yrs. Alas. D]Ps. Sept. 3. ?l,lary E. Barry 13 3 8 6. Infest Sr<ccocciA 7. Infant Stiriti 8. Bernard IvIeDerrnott i 19 9. Elizabeth P. Skinner 52 5 20 is. I.Ouis M. W. Crowe 70 . 18. Carolinc A. (ridds) Hopkinson 83 9 . 24. James F. Doyle 38 2S. Thornas C. Jnhxnson, Jr. 2 9 5 29. Catherine J. Burke 5 3 Oct. 2. Ralph W. hagrah= 8 1116 7. Joseph York 8 21 12. �--Y4mderson . . 9 22 20. Hannali (Broderick) Ilayes 60 20. Katherine (14all) Splaiue 6 7 3 21. Infant h4ackuro . . . . .. 22. Thomas O'Connell 7V1 26, urge Ble ler 80 13 5 28. Freeman W. Cobb 72 Nrov, 3, Baby Anderson 17 3 28 5. George H. Strum 5, Michele Conti 40 . 6. Timothy Kelly 60 S. Herbert A. Fuller 45 f 5 IS 9, Hattie K. (Emerson) 'Nloody 45 6 2 12, Jarnes St. Henry 70 8 4 13, Redmond Kennedy 61 16, Catharine I4. (Lemon) Fowkes 75 5 1.9 18, Benjamin 0. Wilson 88 7 17 18. Albert B. Dimick 69 8 4 18. Christina (Neilson) Lindstrom 66 7 22 20. Edwin . ullen 34 I 5 92. John Oliver 72 7 3 23. Winifred (1)awd.) Costello 66 27. Arum (Nlullen) Glynn 42 28. Idiot Izard . 1 Dec. 2, Tough J. Chisholm 37 lI 18 2. Albert Stephens 44 6. Laura G. Bowen 79 6 13 7. 1V%1i11 trn F. Duffy 37 S. 14lary E. (Jcnnison) Loogec 67 8 14 11.. Florence Tyghc 35 11 24 11. Kobar (artanian) Garabedian 2 12. John .J. Keith 4 19. Guy Smith 76 5 3 19. Dan C. Tiffany 31 7 4 21. Giovanni Lattanaio 34 . . 24. Martha L. (Hathaway) Tray 74 11 2G 24. Infant (ruin 1 hour 27. John J. I" ch 36 28, Thomas A. McDonough 29 3 10 Dogs. The whale number of dog licenses issued was 230. 179 Males at 2 each, S358 60 32 Females at 85 each 160 00 10 Females spayed at 92 each 38 00 556 00 Less clerk's fees at 20 cents each 40 00 $510 00 1 have examined the amotnit of money received from dog licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer and find them correct. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., Auditor. Licenses. Fifteen pool licenses at 82 each, $30 00 Six junk licenses at $20 each, 120 00 One junk license for part of year for $2.50, , 2 50 Four auctioneer licenses at $2 each, S 00 One sixth-class license at Si, 1 00 One hinholder's license at $2, 2 00 Four intelligence office licenses at $2, 8 00 One express license at $1, 1 00 Eighteen garage licenses at 1 each., 18 00 Sale of one Military llistar r at $2, 2 (}Q 102 50 One bun Ired and thirty hunters' licenses at 8 1 each, sent to the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game, S130 00 RE-PORT OF TOWN CUIRK 227 List of Jurors Approved by the Selectmen in the Town of Watertown, from July, 1914 to July, 1915. Abbott, George W., clerk, 103 Franklin st. Anderson, Robert, clerk, 17 Patten st. Aridrews, WiLtiarn S., letter earner, 49 11i1Yrtle sC Bac n, Ed-ward X., salesman, 19 Favettc st. Bailey, Arnbrose C., paper hanger, 13 LTnicn st. Balch, Joseph, retired, 12 Dana terrace Barclay, Alexander H., pnnter, 16 Cedar Barnes, Gordon H., grocer, 92 Union st. Barrett, Joba P., plumber, 536 Main St. Barry, Garrett G., moulder, 32 Bacon st. Barry, Thomas F., rubber worker, 729 Mt. Auburn st. Barry, IVilliam D., paii-ter, Ba.ccn st. Bcnt, Herbert F., furniture dealer, 51 sprint; st. Berry, Thomas E., ear ,penter, Is Sunm-ler St. Blazo, Harold B., student, 118 Marshall st. Boland, James A., robber worker, f Oliver road Bove, Wallace H., rubber worker, 155 Spruce st. Bransfield, Jeremiah S., clerk, 29 Capitol st. Broc, George J., machinist, 32 Capitol st. Brawn, Charles J., rubber worker, 211 Orchard st. Brow, Edwin, millwright, 63 Parker st. Burns, Joseph A., sa.losman, 126 i1'Iain st. Bustin, Frank H., musician, 93 Franklin st. Butters, Horatio, expressman, 273 Main St. Buchanan, Daniel, finisher, 552 Phillips st. Cleveland, L. Sidney, merchant, 112 Russell ave. Cobb, pied. H., real estate, 42 Barnard a-ve. Cobb, Freeman W., fish dealer, 78 Marion read Coburn, Cliarles F., organ maker, 2 Appleton st. Coen, Thomas J., motorman, 22 Green st. Conroy, Michael E., mason, 24 Baccn st. Cooney, Joseph R., moulder, 298 Main st. Coombs, Edward H., cashier, 37 Russell ave. Cooper, Walter A., shipper, 13 Union st. Corcoran, Echntmd P., cashier, 47 Mt. Auburn st. Crux, William H., cleanser, 64 'Spring st. Courtney, Jahn J., clerk, 222 Main st. CnMiYings, Charles W., retired, 24 Patten st. Cutts, Loring, machinist, 22 Boyd st. Da.rdis, James B., produce dealer, 32 Cuba. st. Deign an, Patrick C., rubber worker, 16 Elton ave. Dolierty, Thomas P., railroad clerk, 73 Galen st. Draper, William H., clerk, 54 Barnard ave. Driscoll, John, inachinist, 16 Ladd st. Dunphy, Patrick J., sale=an, 45 Grenville road Duman, James H., groccr, 56 mcleridy ave. Emiersun, 'Thomas P., to ckma ii, 247 Mt. Aubt rn st, Evans, David A., conductor, 73 Capital st. Farwell, Waam D., Insurance agent, 71 Winter st. Mtz, Charles li., Jr., chit engineer, 18 Con non st. Garvin, Thomas J., clerk, 13 Patten st. Gavin, Thomas J., contractor, 66 Irving sL Glover, Charles A., tinsmith, 32 I±ificld st. Hamrock, IMichael, retire, 248 Main st. Hartford, Nathan B., Jr., student, 34 Parker st. Hawes, Andrew, merchant, 56 Marshall st. Haycs, Cornelius B., clerk, 187 Fayette st. Hewitt, Prank J., salesman, 55 Capitol st, Higgins, Jahn E., clerk, 89 Galen st. Hoev, Jaynes, engineer, 44 Waltham st. Hoey, Michael r, ., machinist, 63 Waltham st. Hogan, Jelin J., clerk, 38 Prentiss st. Hogan, Thomas A., clerk, 38 Prentiss st. Horan, Charles B., carpet layer, 1S Carroll st. Hussey, Jahn H., moulder, 160 S unmer st. Hynes, Michael P., foundryman, Riverside sit. Hillman, William M., conductor, 67 Spring st. Xeefe, Robert S., clerk., 86 Galen st. Keene, Jarvis B., salesman, 46 Fayette st. Kcliey, James R., motorman, 86 Galen St. Kent, Jahn H., electrician, 08 Riverside st. Xemhaw, James, null, brand, 13 Rutland st. La.ngmaid, Webster C., retired, 517 Mt. A-Libum st. Lovell, William J., farmer, 308 Orchard st. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 229 Lynch, Charles J., grocer, 74 Morse st. Lyons, John Joseph, conductor, 78 Galen, st. Madden, Francis P., moulder, 62 Elliot st. ahontey, Daniel, J., moulder, 86 Dexter ave. Maloney, Thomas P., letter carrier, 164 Mani st. llflcCafferty, William, laborer, 56 Cuba st. McCann, James Ems., retired, 13 Adams st. McNally, James C., coal dealer, 50 Church st. IeSherry, James II, charcoal dealer, 83 wrest st. XIee, Dennis, farmer, 21 Cottage st. Mentzer, Charles A., provision dealer, 48 Barnard acre. Monahan, Edward C., retired, 16 Elliot st. Newell, Samuel H., conductor, 4.6 Capitol st;. Norcross, Waam W., W. & P. Mfg. Co., Spruce st. Norris, Wilfred A., architect, 35 Coolidge Hill road O'Brien, James P., foundryman, 65 Bacon st. Otis, Ward M., merchant, 183 Mt. Auburn st. Patted, T. Roswell, clerk, 38 Franklin st. Perkins, Louis P., conductor, 92 Galen st. Perkins, George A., painter, 154 Sycamore st. Pillsbury, Frederick S., salesman, 146 Palfrey st. Piper, Charles S., salesman, 41 Otis st. Powers, ,John, laborer, Olney st. Priest, Waltcr T., contractor, Priest road Quirk, Jarnes H., grocer, 183 Payette st. Reilly, Patrick J., laborer, 29 Lexington st. Rice, Henry W., artist, 30 Hawthome St. Richardson, Joseph, janitor, 15 Taylor st. Richardsori, Truman S., salesman, 34 Hawthorne st. Robbins, John, L., wood worker, 196 Walnut st, Robinson, IIerhert A., carpenter, 66 Payette st. Rogers, Charles A., agent, 36 Coolidge dill read Rugg, Gilliam W., Superintendent, 17 Centre st. Ryan, Mortimer, U. S. Arsenal, 410 Arsenal st. Sawyer, Herbert H., laundryman, 68 'MarshD- st. Seaver, Richard H., carpenter, 55 Capitol st. Scanlan, Michael J., fountdryman, 122 North. Beacon st. Sharrott, Johan H., foreman, 57 Elliot st. 30 WATERTOWN 'I'[]WN REPORT Shorey, Frank R., clerk, 28 Otis st. hurtle[I, Jaines A., machinist, 9 Irving st. Stevens, Frank, letter carrier, 60 Winter st. Sullivan, John Joseph, insurance agent, 96 Pleasant st. Shipten, zbnbrosc J., niMwright, 75 Capitol st. Tyler, James F., crossing t.cnder, 33 Mt. A-Liburn st. Ward, Patrick J., laborer, 25 Mt. Auburn st. Waterfall, William H., innkeeper, 78 School st. Waterhouse, Frank W., carpenter, 59 Marslhall st. Welsh, John,, retired, 85 Mt. Auburn st. Wiley, Harry L., salesman, 31 Gwen st. Willoughby, Charles C., assistant curator, 291 School st. Wogan, Michael J., theatrical agent, 102 Marshall st. York, William F., mason, 114 Fayette st. • WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, TMM Clerk. AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Enduxg December 31, 1914. Receipts. Kash on hand, January 1, 1914, 91,475 58 Borrowed in anticipation of revenue: Old Colony Trust Company, $1,00,000 90 E. 'XI. Farnsworth, 75,000 00 Bond and Goodwin, 75,000 00 300,000 00 Borrowed for the following purposes: Arlington Street, $5,000 00 Acton, Adams, Main and Rutland Streets, 1,400 00 Common Street and Grenville Road, 5,800 00 East End School land taking, 10,500 00 East End School land, Lois No. 27 and 38, 1,500 00 East End School plans, 2,500 00 Leidngten Street construction, 3,000 00 Lexington Street drain, 1,500 00 IAaplewood Street sever, 5,600 00 Orchard Street, 6,000 00 South Side School furnishings, 2,500 00 5,300 00 Taxes. Collector, Taxes 1910, S241 22, Collector, Taxes 1911, 1,096 80 Collector, 'Taxes 1912,. 2,292 59 Collector, Taxes 1913, 04,690 27 Collector, Taxes 1914, 310,679 86 378,993 80 231 Interest receipts, . ,695 04 Premium on bonds, 459 91 Treasury reccipts, 83,391 53 NA'ater receipts, 72,033 36 - $165,580 44 981,349 82 �x���u�at ores. Abatements, 1914, $2,099 99 Abatements prior to 1914, 2,098 02 Almshouse, 3,887 42 Acton, Main, dams and Ruthmd Streets, 1,400 00 Arlington Strcet, 4,999 48 Ashes and paper, 4,275 33 Assessors, Salaries, 1,800 00 Assessors, Contingent, 1,999 34 .Auditing, 1,775 06 Beacon and Watertown Sq=es, 72 58 Cattle Inspection, 1350 09 Charles River Basin, 1,669 95 Cemetery Superintendent, 9010 00 Cemetery, Contingent, 1,841 29 Collector, 2,674 76 Common Strcet and Grenville Road, 5,4154 193 Contingent, 1,4.32 59 Coolidge heirs, 100 00 County tax, 19,673 89 Drew claim, 1,100 00 Dog Officer, 169 18 Election expenses, 1,108 42 Engineering, Salary, 1,5o0 00 Engineering, Contingent, 1,176 84 East End School land taking, 7,172 45 East End School laird, hots Nos. 27 and 38, 1,10841 Finance Committee, 309 01 Fire Department, Salaries, 13,669 84 Fixe Department, Station No. 1, 3,199 47 AUDITOR's REPORT 233 Fire Department, Station No. 2, 3552 90 Fire Department, Special, 387 50 Fire Department, steamer repairs, 1,599 85 Grading High School, 1.14 81 Gypsy and bro n-tail rnotb, 3,034 81 Garfield Street drain, 109 45 Health Department, Salary Agent, 1,400 00 Health Department, Contagious, 2,280 39 Health Department, Deputy Agent, 100 Oil Health Department, Milk Inspector, 410 04 Health Department, Garbage Dis- posal, 2,899 05 Health Department, Contingent, 400 00 Iligli School Special, 3,013 04 Highway Department, 5uperin- tendcrlt., 1,800 00 Highway Department, office, 999 41. Highway Department, constmetion, 12,999 01 Highway Department., -mainteniance, 16,349 fit 1-1-osmer School land, 5,000 00 Hosmer Schaal plans, 500 00 Inspector of Buildings, salary, 1,200 00 Inspector of Buildings, contingent, 134 85 Insurance, 972 94 Interest, 40,064 60 Legal services, 813 59 Le�iugton. Street construction, 1,51.5 63 Lexington Street drain, 1.,499 98 XIaple-,wood Street, 5,560 85 1\,Temorial Day, 325 00 Metropbolita.n highway tax, 154 86 Metropolitan park tax, 7,838 9 Metropolitan sewer tax, 14,490 f 1 Metropolitan water tax, 18,688 47 Moderator, 40 00 Mothers' .Aid, 3,490 06 New fire station, 300 00 New scales, 782 14 234 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Notcs payable, anticipation of rev- eiiiie, $250,000 00 Orchard Street, 5,718 46 Outside Aid, 4,081 18 Park Department, 770 89 Pensions, 1,615 90 Physician, 500 00 Planning Board, 89 13 Pla;ygrottnds, 799 72 Pates and Wires, ;salary inspector, 1,500 00 Poles and N�Tires, Learn expense, 299 50 Pales and Wires, maintenance and new construction, 1,608 85 Poles and Fires, clerk, 156 50 Police Department, salaries, 17,980 49 Police Department, contingent, 748 84 Police Department, special, 452 00 Police Department, new Horse, 315 00 Printing Town, Reports, 1,865 80 Printing Voting Lists, 111 00 Public Library, 6,700 00 Premium, 197 50 Registrars of voters, 300 00 School Department, cc itingcnt, 412 15 School Department, evening, 1,794 78 School Department, repairs,replace- ment, etc. 1,421 26 School Department, trade and tuition, 2,272 18 School Department, janitors' sal- aries, 7,263 79 School Department, physicians and nurse, 1,00() 00 School Department, office expense, 719 00 School Department, general expense, 463 39 School Department, superintendent, 2,200 00 School Department, truant officer, 175 Oil School Departineat, principal's sal- aries, 8,280 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 235 School Department, tcachers' sal- aries, $48,541 18 School Department, text-books and supplies, 5,576 68 School Department, fuel, light, power, and water, 5,861 53 Selectmen, 1,601 02 Sewer Department, construction, 3,485 &1 Sewer Department, inaintenance, 5,425 06 Side wall.: Department, construct on, 3,999 51 Sidewalk- DcParlrnent, niaiiitenance, 2,499 30 Soldiers" relief, 767 00 South Side School, 71,165 16 South aide School, furnishings, 2,497 70 State Aid, 959 00 State Tax, 35,875 00 Street lights, 14,418 17 Street watering, 9,1999 96 Tax titles, 173 85 Town clerk, 2,111 49 Tower, debt, 80,000 00 To,;N-n Hall, 1,924 06 Treasurer, 2,099 39 Treasury receipts, 500 00 Tree W arden, 1,499 89 Unpaid bills, 4,544 10 Water Department, regular, 17,086 40 Water Department, special, 5.265 85 Water rebates, 34 03 WLAghts and Measues, 549 51 West School Improvement Fwad, 14 31 Nest Watertown sewer, 743 71 893,631 76 Cash on hazed, December 31, 1914 87,718 06 8981,349 82 236 NVATERTO-% N TOWN REPORT General Administration. Selectmen. Appropriation for 1014P 91,650 00 Expend-illOVS. American City, subscription, 32 00 American Publishing Co., bc)oL,, 5 00 Barry, Beale &z Co., F, W., record book, 4 86 Bent &- Emerson, numbers, 55 Fitz, CharlQs F., indexing and books, 82 50 Grapl-de Press, printing, 4 75 Kiley, John F., care of room, 60 00 Lucas, W. H., salary, 300 00 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 2 25 McGuire, W. P., incidentals, 75 McGuire, W. P., Salary, 500 00 McLauthlin Lk. Co., supplies, 3 95 McNally, J. H., salary, 300 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co,, phone, 26 D6 Monk, W. R, salary, 300 00 Potter's Stables, carriagc hire, 3 00 Thorp & Martin Company, stationery, 4 45 Total expenditures, $1,601 02 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 48 98 S1,6513 00 AuMing Department. Appropriation for 1914, $1,800 00 Expenditures. Barry, Beale & Co., F. W., Supplies, $1 23' Brown, Howland Co., cabinet, 0 20 Devlin, J. J., carpcnter work, 5 40 Diamond Union Stamp Works, stamps, 5 25 Dixon, John Taylor, stamp, 5 50 Gibbs' Express, express, 25 K alarnazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co,, ledger, 14 60 AUDITOR IS REPORT 237 Kiley, J. F., care of office, S24 00 hlcArdle, H. B., supplies, 13 40 1%ficElhiney, E. E., painting, 50 11rlcLauthlin & Co., printing, 1 10 National Express, oppress, 26 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 23 30 Norcross, W. W., Jr., salary, 1,500 00 Post Office Department, envelopes and rent, 13 00 Suer, E. F., typewriting, 22 04 Smith & Bros., L. C., rent of machine, 13 25 Thorp & MaTtin Co., supplies, 2 35 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, 70 00 Walker & Pratt 2\1fg. Co., snpplies, 45 Watertown Free Press, advertising, 18 80 Watertown Times, advertising, 24 00 cod, W. H. H., supplies, 10 20 Total expenditures, $1,775 06 Transferred to wiexpende+d balance account, 24 94 1,800 on Treasurer's Department. Appropriation for 1914, ti2,125 00 Expendifteres Perry, Thomas E., carpenter work, $15 00 Brigham, H. W., office help and inci- dentals. I8 07 Brigh nl, H. W., salsrv, 1,500 00 Boston Transcript, advertising, 19 20 Bureau of Statistics, certification, 00 00 Burroughs bidding Machine Co., care of machine, 5 16 Carter Clothiag Co., bag, 1 25 Cohen„ S. S., blotting paper, 1 50 Gibbs Express Co., express, 25 enslea, D. L., electrical work, 10 60 I Acy, John F., case of office, 24 00 r 238 WATERTOWN TOWN RE-PORT Me idle, H. B., supplies, $S 60 McElhlney, E. E., pailiting, 1 00 McGuire, M. E.„ typewriting, 5 00 McGuire & Roche, bond, 200 00 , McLauthlin., Co.,printitig and supplies, 31 10 Murray & Finery Co., printing„ 57 50 National Express Co,, express, 62 Neiv England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 22 79 Post Office Department, boy: rent and envelopes, 92 95 Todd &- Co., G. W., check protector, 20 00 Union Market National Band, safe deposit box., 5 00 Total expenditures, $2,099 59 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 25 41 $2,125 00 ColIector's Department. Appropriation for 1914, $2,600 90 Transferred Town Meeting, 75 00 $2„ 75 00 Expenditures. Allen, Doane &- Ca., Inc., repairing dater, $1 65 Bent, H. F., repairs, 1 00 Bent & Emerson, repairs, 5 00 Berry, C. C., pasting notices, etc., 6 00 Burroughs Adding Machine Cc, care of machine, 4 1.6 Cohen, S. 5., blotting paper, 1 50 Croft, W J., sign, 1 59 Gross, J. E., stamps, 1 70 Cunn ff, P. M., salary, 392 50 Fax, A. B., repairing chairs, 8 09 Gallagher, T. jas., premium on band, 30 00 Gill, Thomas, brushes, 35 Graphic Press, prinLi g, 81 W AUDITOR'S REPORT 239 Hager, C. C., ink, etc., 81 00 Hobbs & 1ITarren, supplies, 1 35 Holland, J. B., salary, 1,500 ()0 Kensl+ea, D. L., electrical work, 5 60 Ydley, J. F., care of office, 2-1 00 Mc rd.le, H. B., supplies, 15 s1 McGuire &: Roche, prernitmi on box id, 150 00 McLauthlir, & Co., office supplies, 22 85 New England Carton Mfg. Co., paper, 2 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 24 89 O'Halloran, Mary, services, 1 50 Post Office Department, box rent and stamps, 61 78 Re istry of Deeds, fees, 10 55 Sheridan, Marion F., services, 1 00 Smith & Bros., L. C., ribbons, 7 00 5tand,iard Stamp ,fixer Co., stamp ai3 xer, 15 00 Stratton Press, printing, 2 25 "Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 129 44 alctron, Cathcri.ne, se *iecs, 5 00 Watertown Free Press, advertising, 29 50 Watertawn Times, advertising, 121 $$ Webster Company, F. S., paper, 4 10 York Safe and Loeb Company, repairs, S 90 Total expenditures, $2,674 76 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 24 ' 2,075 00 Assessors' Salaries. Appropriation for 11i14, $1,800 00 Expenditures. Gallagher,T.J., salary, 600 00 Grogan, George F., salary, 600 00 Holmes, Clinton E., salary, 600 00 Total expenditures, Si,800 00 Assessors' Contingent. Appropriation for 1914, $2,000 00 Fxpend iures. Appel n, L. L., title work, $130 71 Auto List Publishing Co., subscription, 10 00 Barry, Beale & Co., F. WT, supplies, J 34 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 10 Bocime, Jessie, salary, 245 34 Proem, Howland &- Co., stationery, 41 Burke, John, repairs, 80 Fra,er, harry, washing windows, 1 00 Grapbic Press, printing, 190 75 Gray, Edwin L., strppliers, 1 00 Groom, TliDI-11aq, books, 10 00 Hamrcck, Michael, posting notices, 5 00 Eobbs & Warren, statement blanks, 10 56 jolinston, Edna, typewriting, 11 50 Illakepea+ce, 13. L., blueprints, 5 45 Manifold Supplies Co., carbon, 1 00 IeArdle, kI. B., supplies, 2 35 McLauthlin Co., supplies, 10 35 Moore, Etta, salary, 72S 00 Murphy, P. B., printing, 10 50 National. Express Co., express, 4 New England Carbon. Co., supplies, 3 25 New England Co., towels, 3 60 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 27 21 Osborne, Imo., services, 4 50 Past Office Department, stamped en- velcapes, 123 57 Pneumatic Stamp Co., stamps, 23 Potter's Stables, carriage Dire, 40 00 Prescott, E. Wentworth, services, 28 00 Scipione, Ciro, interpreter, 45 00 Slitigrue, Ellen, care of office, 55 00 Stratton ;Press, printing, 137 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 241 Undenv,00d Typewriter Co., typewritco, G 50 'VVoloohogian,-K. J., interpreting, 48 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 40 Total expenditures, $1,999 34 Transferred to unexpended valance account, GG 2,000 00 Town Clerk. Appropriation for 1914, $21201) 00 Expenditures, American City, subsuription, $2 00 Balch, Joseph, senriccs, 1 00 Ball, T. H., stationery, 1 so Barry, Beale & Co., P. W., supplies, 10 35 Bartlett, A. H., printing, 1 45 Brown, I-Icvdan.d Co., cards, 2 45 Brown, Karl H., distributing warrants, 00 00 Butters' Express, express, 35 Chipman Bras. Co., supplies, a 90 Conway, Margaret A., clerical services, 50 Alt} Devlin, John; carpenter work, 5 28 Dimond Union Stamp Worlo, stamps, 3 36 Dixon, Jahn T., stamps, 1 50 Fitz, Charles F., indexing records, 36 00 Foley, Charles A., express, 4€1 Genera.l Fireproofing Co., vault equip- m.ent, GG 80 Gibbs Express Co., express, 50 Gilmour 8z Coolidge, hand, 5 00 Graphic Press, printing, 51 00 Hammock, Michael, pasting notices, G 00 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 1 49 eefe"s Express, express, 50 Ic.Ardle, H. B., supplies, 8 08 McGuire, Julia A., canvassing birth returns, 53 55 McGuire, Wm. P., incidentals, 21 59 242 WATIMTOWN TOWN REPORT McGuire, Wm. P., recording births, etc., $332 50 McGuire, 'V;Ttn. P., salaxy, 850 00 Mci authlin & Co., stationery, 52 40 Murphy, P. B., supplies, 1 20 National Rxpress, expressage, 2 80 New England Tel. & 'Tel- Co., phones, 48 63 Physicians, returns of births, 69 50 Pinc Trec Press, printing, 3 00 Pinld-iam, Arthur F., printing, 14 50 4Post Office Department, envelopes, 21 08 Shannon & Co., J. J., supplies, 4 00 S zer,, H. F., typewriting, 13 50 Stearns Desk Co., 1-1. L., case, 12 25 Stratton Press, cards, 10 00 Sulliwn, Jahn B., clerical'work, 10 00 Thorp & Martin, supplies, �0 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 92 97 Undertakers, return of deaths, 32 00 Underwood Typewriter Co., rent of machine, 4 00 atertGwn Free Press, advertising, is 50 atertcwn Times, advertising, 98 00 Webster Co., F. S., ribbons, 7 91 York Safe & Izck Co., repairs, 5 90 Total expenditures, 82,111 49 Transferred to imexpenderl balance account, 88 51 $2,200 00 Election Expenses. Appropriation for 1914, $1,127 OD Expend iftfres. Barry, Beale & Co., P. W., pencils, 34 34 Berry, C. C., posting notices, etc., 10 25 Bro,wi, Karl H., delivering warrants, 65 00 17aile:y's Each, meals, 17 56 Dardis, Janies B., posting notices, 3 00 l AU131TORF5 REPORT 243 Derderain, K. IM., meals, 5 00 Devlin, Jahn J., labor booths, 29 00 F rounfelker, C. L., service, 2 00 Camay, Richard L., clecticn lags, 1 40 Graphic Press, printing, 23 75 Hamrock, Michael, delivering notices, 10 00 Ireland, P. IT., meals, 12 g0 Keefe, C. II., refreshments, 31 00 Kiley, John F., labor can booths, 45 00 Little, Brown Co., election eases, 2 00 McLauthlia & Co., printing, 112 27 Murray & Emery, printing, 32 50 Pay rolls, election officers, 628 00 Priest, Gardner, ring bell, 1 DQ Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, 14 70 Watertown Times, publishing, 15 00 Wiley, Ellen M., meals, 42 75 Total expenditures, $1,108 42 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 18 58 S1,127 00 Registrars of Voters. Appropriation for 1914, S300 00 Expendihares. Emerson, Wm. M., salary, $72 50 Hartford, I. C. H., salary, 72 .50 Keefe, R. S., salary, 72 50 McGuire, W. P., salary, 82 50 Total expenditures, IS300 00 Town Ha H. Appropriation for 1914, $1,550 00 Transferred from Reserve Fund, 375 00 1,925 00 .244 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .Expendiiures. Befit & Emerson, supplies, 19 45 Bixby, Curtis W., services, 29 00 Devlin, John F., repairs, 53 07 Edison Electric Illuirnina.ting Co., serv- ices, 209 30 Elliott & Co., jarnes, painting, 25 ILL} Hogaa, J. F., repairs, gas 4E Iliffe, Wm. H., contract, 255 00 Keasbey & Mattison Co., asbestos cur- tain, 135 00 enslea, D. L., repairs, 2 76 Kiley, John F., salary, 600 00 McSherry Bros. & Co., sawdust, 5 00 Morris, E. 0., repairs, 20 22 N, & W. Gas Light Co., gas, 20 25 Peoples' Coal Co., fuel, 386 30 Pevear & Co., AEU'. H., wood, 2 50 Robbins Disinfoctant Co., disinfectant, 8 75 Rooney, Bernard, labor, 3 00 Ryan, Joseph, repairs o f piano, 40 00 Walker and Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 12 35 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 7 5 Total expenditures, S1,924 06 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 94 • 1,925 00 Planning Board. Appropriation for 1914, 100 00 Expondifures. Allcn Bros., stamps, 329 50 And-rows Co., A. R., typewriting, 9 54 Bixby, Curtiss W., drav6ngs, 25 00 Graphic Press, printing, 2 50 Makepeace, B. L., plans, 2 84 McAdams, Win. M. L., record book, 5 00 McLauthlin Co., stationery, 4 25 i AUD1T DR'S REPORT 245 Potter's Stables,•carriage hire, 50 Titus, John E., draughting, 16 00 Whitney Son, photos, 20 00 Total e .pen.ditures, 9 13 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 10 87 $100 00 Legal Expenses. Appropriation for 1914, 89,00 00 Expenditures. Abbott, Jolm E., expenses, 36 99 Abbott, f olui E., salary, 600 00 Weston, Robert S., services, 176 6 GO Total expenditures, 13 50 Transferred to u-nexpended balance account, 136 41 $950 00 Printing Town Report. Appropriation for 1914, $2,000 00 ,Ex cndiWr°es. Murray & Emery Co., printing, $1,895 80 Transferred Town Meeting, 134 20 S200 00 Printing Voting Lists. Appropriation for 1914, 130 00 Expc-ndihires, Murray & Emery Co., printing, 111 €10 Transferred to unexpended balasice account, 19 00 $130 00 Memorial Day. Appropriation for 1914, 25 00 Expe�iditrires. Isaac B. Fatten Post No. 81, $325 00 246 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Contingent. Appropriation for 1914, 500 00 Transferred from reserve, 975 00 1,4'75 00 Expenditures. Allen Bros., repairing seal, 00 Bell ringers, pay roll, 60 00 Berry, Chester, posting notices, 3 00 Burns, Josepb, services at turnstile, 15 40 Carleton, L. P., safe, 40 00 Chandler, George H., burial, 48 00 Dore., John B., Trainor claim, 275 00 Gavin, 'Thomas, injury to horse, 65 00 Graphic Press, printing, 6 00 Harnrock, M., weighina coal, 25 50 Hopkins, Simon, claims for injuries, 375 00 4 Landry, Jahn, claim for injuries, 75 00 Lothrop, Howard, A., M. D., profes- sional services, 25 00 McGuire, Wm. .P., burial agent, 4 00 Mee, Jarnes, chin for injuries, 1.5 00 Nichols, +GilberL, =c clock, 50 00 Old Corny Trust Co., certification of bonds, 250 04 O'Halloran., Patrick, delivering; notices, 1 00 Tribune-Enterprise, printing, 14 $8 ' atertoi,m Frcc Press, advertising, 9 62 Watertown Times, advertising, 7 60 Welsh, Bella., Mrs., burial, 48 00 Wilson, Jahn S., services at turnstile, 15 00 Total expenditures, $1,432 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 42 50 1475 00 AUDITOR P S �ZEPORT 247 Finance Committee. Appropriation for 1914, $900 00 Expetiditures. Barry, Beale & Co., F. W., supplies, $13 61 Fairbanks & Co., J. L., books, 2 7 5 Kiley, John F., services, 50 00 McGuire, M. R., typewriting, 58 05 McGuire, W. P,, services, 25 00 Murray & Emery Coo printing, 125 00 Ncv"an, Miss B. L., typewriting, 3 00 Suer, E. F., types n'ting, 25 00 Smith & Bros., L. C., rent of machine, 2 50 Whittier, R. A., typewriting, 4 10 Total expenditures, S309 01 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 590 99 $900 00 Insurance. Appropriation for 1914, $981 70 A Expenditures. Critchett, F. E., premiums, silo 00 Farwefl, Win. R., premium, 16 75 Gallagher, T. F., prernium, 189 75 Gilmour Rothery &- Co., premium, 142 50 Grogan, George F., premium, 117 75 Hartford, E. C. H., premium, 136 50 Macurda & Eager, premiums, 56 25 IN-1cGlauflin, B. Fay, premium, 3 60 McGuire & Roche, prernium, 167 50 Stone, Edwin L., premiurn, 39 44 Total expenditures, $972 94 Transferred to unexpended halance account, 8 76 $981 70 248 WATLrRTOWN TOWN REPORT Reserve Fund. Appropriation for 1914, 2,600 00 Expenditures. Transferred, to contingent, S973 00 Transferred to Torn lull, 375 elf} Total expenditures, S1,350 00 Transferred to unexpended balance, 1,150 00 S2,500 00 Protection of Life and Property. Police, Salaries. Appropriation for 1014. $17,985 25 E :pertdift�res. Andrews, John L., salary, $1,193 44 Brown, Vernon S., salary, 1,196 72 Burke, James P., salary, 1,180 21 Clifford, John J., salary, 1,1.83 03 Colem.mz, Wm, P., salary, 1,200 00 C011z,an, Edward F., salary, 60 00 Cooney, Henry R., salary, 2 50 Donnelly, Andrew J., salary, 977 48 Duffy, Peter J., salary, 47 50 Dv�7er, John F., salary, 1,200 00 Fennell, Joseph, salary, 3 7 5 Gleason, John F,, salary, 1,200 00 Gleason, Win. J., salary, 384 62 Glidden, Charles I-I., salary, 1,190 23 Holmes, ,Arnold E., salary, 429 98 Howard, Wm. A., salary, 1,178 88 Lyons, Thomas F., salary, 1,500 00 Lyons, Win. H., salary, 371 745 McI' m—nara, John R., salary, 1,180 86 ilmor'e, Jahn Y, salary, 1,300 00 Sullivan, D. J., salary, 992 9 Total expenditures, $17,980 49 Transferred to unexpended balance, 4 76 --,-- $17,985 20' AUDITOR'S REPORT 24 Folicer Contingent, Appropriation for 1914, S760 00 ' 1,;xpe Zd2tidres, Albany Supply & Chemical Co., supplies, $2 75 .Auto List Publishing Co., list, 10 00 Dent, H. F., shades, a 00 Bent ; Emerson, s-upplies, 1 53 Berry, Charles E.„ harness, 20 40 Berry's Lunch, food for prisoners, 2 05 Burke, John, repairs, 4 80 Claflin & Co., W. A., supplies, 4 10 Cushing & Co., J., hay and grain, 48 51 Dailey's Lunch, food for prisoners, 2 00 Devlin, john J., carpenter work, 4 58 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 62 30 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 28 Clover, Charles A., repairs, 1 50 Graphic Press, printing, 10 50 Green & Co., S. B., hay and grain, 60 34 Greenough, W. A., directory, 3 00 Harvey, W. H., auto Hire, S SOU Keefe, C. H., food, 3 25 enslea, D. L., lantern, 4 00 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 23 43 Library Bureau, cards, 5 58 Linsky & Bras., M., supplies, 10 28 Lyons, T. F'., incidentals, 13 Oil Alaming, Delia, matron, 5 00 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 13 45 McArcllre, H. B., supplies, 50 111eLauthlin & Co., stationery, 5 65 Meister, D. A., repairs, 28 75 Nally : Son, express, 35 Nazareth, Gregory, interpreter, 15 00 NeNv England Co., towels, 11 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phones, 94 23 Newton Graphic, printing, 11 75 250 ''4VATP-IZTCWN TOWN RRPORT Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., service, $29 51. P lrr Borg, J. F., finger print outfit,, 17 00 people's Coal Co., fuel, 152 53 Pinkham, A. F., printing, 5 75 Pope, merge B., hay and grain, 10 27 Potter's Stables, carriage hires, 5 50 Prior Machine Shop, sha,rpe g zn€ wer, 1 25 Shugrue, Ellen, rnatron, 4 00 Sullivan, Jaynes R., oil, 5 30 Watertown Press, printing, 4 25 W,-ltham 1,oundry Co., castings, 5 54 Water Department, rates, , 8 18 Whitney, M., carpenter work, 1 00 Total expenditures, 748 84 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 16 S750 00 Police, New Horse. Appropriation for 1914, S350 00 Ex cndihtres. Harris Sons, Henry S., horse, .315 00 Total expenditures, 315 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 35 00 350 Off Police, Special. Appropriation. for 1914, 155 00 Expenditures. Gwnewell Fire Alarm. Telegraph Co., boxes, 52 00 Total expenditures, 52 00 Transferred to urnexpended balance account, 3 00 Q,155 90 AUDITOR}S REPORT 251 Fire, Salaries. Appropriation for 1914, $14,034 50 E%pene iNres. Butler, George, Mary, K200 00 Carroll, Thomas, salary, 1,100 00 Combination No 1, salaries, 1,135 00 Combination No 2, salaries, 300 00 Devaney, John J., salary, 70 00 Engine No. 1, salaries, 1,086 34 Kelley, John J., salary, 1.,001 00 Lane. Ward H., salary, 517 50 Lyons, INV n. H., salary, 6 00 Millmore, Patrick, salary, I,001 00 Murphy, John J., salary, 1,100 00 Murphy, Thomas, salary, 13200 00 Nichols, Gilbert, salary, 1,200 00 O'Hea.rn, John salary, 1,500 00 Stanley, Thomas E., salary, 1,250 00 Thompson, Frank W., salary, 3 00 Total expenditures, $13,669 84 Transferred to vnexponded balance account, 364 66 - - 014,034 50 Fire Department, Station No. 1. Appropriation for 1914, $3,200 00 Expenditures. American La France Fire Engine Company, respirators, $19 20 Bailey & Co., C. J., rubber coat, 4 95 Barrett Mfg. Co., James, nozzle, 9 50 Bartlett & Ellis, search lights, 9 00 Beat, H. F., mats and bedding, 21 01 Bent & EAmt,son, supplies, 25 95 Berry, Charles E., harness repairs, 7 55 Boston '"Toven Hose and Rubber Co., tubing, 1 1.1 Boston BSc Maine R.R. Co., freight, 1 64 Breslin, Theodore, supplies, 4 50 252 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Butler, George F., medicine, $9 50 Butters' Express, express, 45 Callahan Co., Cornelius, repairs, 13 57 Campbell, A. S., batteries, 2 25 Carter Clothing Co., repairing coats, 27 85 Claflin LR: Co., AST. A., mediae, 1.6 05 Combination Ladder Co., ladders, 42 67 Cosgrove, H. A., oil, 2 50 Critchet.t, J. D., express, 1 30 Cudahy Paeldrig Co., soap, 3 75 Cushing, J., hay and gain, 304 54 Doldge Co., C. B., disinfectant, 7 50 Eclipse Animal Food Co., supplies, 12 50 Edison Electric MuTninating Co., ser- vice and lamps, 37 10 Fireman's Standard, subscription, 1 25 Fire and Water Engineering, suh-- seaptian, 3 00 Foley, D. J., brushes, 4 195 Formacone Co., supplies, 7 50 Fraser, W. H., laundiy, 26 14 Tiller & Son, G., flooring, 24 36 G:bbs' Express, express, +60 Glover, Charles A., smoke pipe, 16 00 Graphic Press, printing, 24 75 Green & Co., S. B., cats, 543 82 Greenough, W. A., directory, 3 00 Heaney, Mfg. Co., palish, 6 00 Hogan, James F., repairs, 27 54 Flolmes, C. E., repairs, 2 50 Ho%vard Ice Co., ice, 3 35 Jameson, Frank J., sponges, 31 35 Johnston, J. G., repairs, 25 Keefe's Express, express, 9 62 Keefe, C. H., food, 15 50 Kelly, 'Timothy, plants, 5 42 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 19 64 Knight 8,- Thomas, nozzles, 10 00 Kxess & Son, 0. F., jars, 14 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 253, Larkin Mfg. Co., nozzle, $25 00 Lester, Frecl, slips, 12 62 Lucas, M. Frank, stall planks, 33 32 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 30 35 Martin, John J., labor and materials, 11 28 Massachusetts Con nissioa for Blind, brooms, 2 63 MrAveeney, Kathnu, typewritin-, 23 25 Mclillhiney, E. E., painting, fi 75 l-IcLauthhn Company, stationer}-, 1 t 38 McNally, James C., loam, 1 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 67 25 Morse - Son, A. J., nozzle and repairs, 138 00 Moulton, C. W. H., repairs, 27 00 Municipal journal, pnblica.tions, 1 06 Murray, A. P., labor and material, 6 99 Nally's Express, express.* 75 National Express, expres8, 1 12 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones, 70 1S NT eivton&Water-tvwn Gas Light Co., gas, 78 99 Niagara Searchlight Co., supplies, 1 59 Nickerson, J. B., repairs, 3 00 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 270 38 O'Hear°n, J. 'W., tapper and expenses, 26 05 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 1S 10 Peoples' Coral Co., fuel, 3`8 69 Pevear & Co., W. H., wood for engine, 6 60 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 190 16 Pratt's Son, Daniel, clock, 32 00 Priest & Co., supplies, 2 50 Proctor Co., S. E,, shoes and calks, 56 S4 Quirk's Sons, Thomas, horse hire, 32 00 Simonds, medicine, 4 35 Standard Extinguisher Co., repair's, 4 go Standard Oil Co., liquid gloss, 3 55 Stearns Desk Co., H. L., chairs, 18 75 Sullivan, James H., rail, 19 13 Union Carpet Lining Co., conifor tables, 2 00 F 254 '4 ATnRT0WX TOWN RE-PORT Warren Soap Mfg. Co., scup, $14 25 Talker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 47 'Pater Department, rates, 16 35 Waterproof Paint Co., paint, 0 ou 'VVaterto n Free Press, printing, 22 00 Watertown Garage, machine work, 1 20 Webster Co., F. S., supplies and repairs, 16 00 Webster Lumber Co., lumber, 4 26 White, W. L., repairs, 1 20 Wonder Mist Co., polisb, 3 00 Winchester Tar Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 30 11>10 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 6 15 Total expenditures, $3,f99 47 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 53 0,200 06 Fire Department, Station No. 2. Appropriation for 1914, $555 00 Expo ad iurc5. American Oil Products Co., carbon remover, $2 00 Bent &- Emerson, supplies, 1 55 Bi-Motor Co., grease, 2 a6 Breslin, Theodore, supplies, 4 00 Callahan, Cornelius Co., repairs, 1195 Combination Ladder Co., soda, 17 58 CtI ier, Henn, A., spark plugs, S 60 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., ser- vice, 32 90 Foley, D. J., brnXshes, 4 75 Fraser, T. H., laundry, 21 06 Hares Oil Co., A. W., oil, 17 25 Hogan, James F., plumbing, 1 37 Kenslea. D. L., repairs, 12 93 Lester, F. W., supplies, 4 77 Locomabi]e Co. of America, repairs, 59 16 J AUDITOR'S RI-PORT 255 McElhiney, E. E., painting, $4 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 3 75 Motor Car Equipment Co., grease, 6 30 Ne-w England Tel. & 'Tel. Co., phone, 33 96 Newt= & Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 34 3S People's Coal Co., coal, 184 44 Pevear & Co., W. H., wool, a so Proctor Co., S. E., chainsr 13 00 Stanley, Thomas E., expenses, 3 50 Sulfivan, James H., ail, 24 10 Watertown Garage,repairs, 34 10 Water Department, rates, 3 30 Total expenditures, 552 90 Transferred to unexpezaded balance account, 2 10 55 5 00 Fire Department, Steamer Repairs. Appropriation for 1014, s:'l P600 00 Expenditures. $oston & wine R.R. Co., freight, 3 05 Keefe"s Express, express, 4 00 Fillcul & Son, J, B., contract, 1,562 80 Total. expenditures, $1,590 85 Transferred to tnexpended balance account, 15 - 1,004 UC? Fire Department,Special. Appropriation for 1914, S400 00 Eupenditures. Gamewell Eire Alarm Telegraph Co., boxes, S5387 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 12 50 40 CO 256 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Pensions. Appropriation for 1914, 82,109 77 Expenditures. Cooney, D. H., pension, S 144 00 Doyle, Patrick, pension, 343 50 Holt, John H., pension, 637 00 Parlor, George, pension, 491 40 Total expenclitures, $1,615 90 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 493 87 2,109 77 Inspection of Buildiugs, Salary. Appropriation for 1914, $1,200 00 7-'xpenditures. Benjamin, Wni. H., salary, S1,200 Ell] Inspection of Buildings, Contingent. .Appropriation for 191.1, $135 00 Ezpmd-ilures. Benjamin, Wm. H., uicidcntals, 1816 33 Butters' Express, express, 25 Gaffney, Mary, care of office, 4 54 McArdle, 1-1. 13., stationery, 3 65 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 13 05 New England Tel. & 'Tel. Co., phone, 11 98 Potter's. Stables, carriage liirc, 07 00 Shugme7 Ellen, ease of office, 3 50 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., filing boxes, 14 59 Total expenditures, $134 85 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 15 135 00 AUDITOR'S RPPORT 5 r Weights and Measures. Appropriation for 1914, S550 00 Expenditvres. Bent & Emerson, supplies, 1 05 Brownell, A. W., prhiting, 4 50 $titters' Ex,press, express, ' 1. 00 Dardss, James, team hire, 4 00 Fairbanks Co., weights, 30 00 Gurley, W. & L. E., weights, .110 68 Keefe's Express, team lire, 1 50 Kenslea., D. L., repairs, 2 53 Kiley, J. F•, helper and ear fare, 13 00 ilcy, John F., salary, 400 00 Money, D. ,J., repairs, 1 25 Otis Bros. Co., bag, 4 00 Patter's Stables, team. hire, 46 00 Total expenditures, $549 51 Transferred to unexpended balance, 49 — — $550 00 . Tree Warden. Appropriation for 1914, $1,500 00 Expenditures. Bay State Nurstries, trees, 95 00 Bent & Emerson, hardware,' 50' Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 2 73 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, GO Ford, John C.,team hire and incidentals, 198 16 Massachusetts Forestry Association, looks, 3 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 11 so New England Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone, 1 95 Pay rails, wce-1dY, 1,038 05 Praetor & Co., S. E., arsenate, 110 00 NAIiiting, M., supplies, 37 55 Total expenditures, $1,499 89 Transfe=ed to unexpended balance, 11 $1,500 00 258 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Gypsy and ]Brown--'fail Moth.. Appropriation for 1914, $3,035 00 Expenditures. Bent &- Emerson, supplies, 816 55 Boston Coupling Co,, supplies, S 00 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 46 Cabot, Inc., Samuel, creosote, 6 10 Carter Clothing Co., rubber suit, 3 75 Church, Stephen B., supplies, 2 65 Foley, Charles fit., express, 1 00 Ford, John C., team hire and incidentals, 03 50 Keef e's Express, express, 75 AlcArdle, H. D., office supplies, 2 70 McLaughlin & Co., envelopes, 24 65 Meister, D. A., repairs, 90 New England 'Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 15 21. Pay rolls, weeldy, 2,570 48 Potter's .Stables, team lire 12 00 Proctor Co., S. B., supplies, 114 65 Snuthboro Print Shop, printing, 5 35 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 11 05 Van Horton, labor, 155 00 Watertown Garage, oil, 10 10 Whiting, M., labor, 90 1 Total expenditures, $3,034 81 Transferred to vnexpended balance account, 19 3,035 00 Poles and Wires, Inspector. Appropi-iation for 1914, 81,500 00 Expenditures. Alah y, P. J., sraila.s"y, 5,.`)ClQ 00 Poles and Wires, Clerk. Appropiistion for 1914, S156 50 Exper�ditures. Ford, AnTia, saTarv, LdV AUDITOR IS REPORT 259 Poles and Wires, Maintenance and Now Construction. Appropriation for 1914, S1,610 00 Fxperrdrfures. American Steel and. Fire Co., 152 69 Bent &- Emerson, hardware, 13 57 Boston & Maine R.R., freight, 1 67 Durke, John, pipe, etc., 12 Butters' Express, express, 1 00 Critchett, J. 0., express, 3 00 Devlin, John J., carpenter worlr, 5 3 Edison Electric Murrninating Co., in- stalling wire, 13 66 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 15 04 Gamew ell Eire Alarm Telegraph Co., 331 68 Howard Clock Co., F., coil, 1 56 Keefe°s Express, express, 1 56 Kelly, Thomas P., supplies, 4 S5 Xenslea, Daniel L., wiring, 21 25 1v1cArdle, H. D., supplies, 2 15 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 15 66 Xfeister, D. A., repairs, 6 05 National Express Co., express, 1 0 Nelson Color Co., paint, 4 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 38 27 Pay rolls, weekly, 445 16 Pettingell Andrcnvs Co., supplies, 375 25 Post Office Department, stamps, 2 00 Vahey, Patrick J., incidentals, 13 22 Wt tertown Lumber Co., lumber, 60 Webster Lumber Co,$ lumber, 48 Wetmore Savage Co., wire, 121 85 Whiting, M., carpenter worl,-, 448 Total expenditures, $1,608 35 Transferred to unexpcnded }valance account, 1 15 $1,610 00 260 WATERT{}WN TOWN REPORT Poles and Wires, Team Expense. Appropriation for 1914, S 3€0 00 E'xpenditacrtes. Ford, Jahn C., team hire, $,137 50 Keefe's Express, team hire, 1 00 Potter's Stables, team hire, 161 00 Total expendittrres, $290 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 50 $300 00 Dog Officer. Appropriation for 1914, 1 200 00 Expenditures. Thayer, S. C., salary, 169 1$ Transferred to unexpended balance accost, 30 $2 200 00 Health and Sanitation. Health, Agent. Appropriation for 19141 1,400 OD Expenditures. Wishart, T. B., salary, 815400 Off Health, Deputy Agent. Appropiiation for 1914, 100 00 Expendil res. Safford, J. C., salary, $100 00 'Health, Contagious. Appropriation for 1914, S2,300 00 Expenditures. Boston, City of, care, 1 2 86 Bush Co., George W., hack hire, 4 00 Butler, George F., medicine, 22 41 Corcoran,Julia,services, 25 OD AUDITOR#S REPORT 261 Costa, Joseph A., arnbulance hire, S1 i 00 Doldge, Co., C. 1B., disinfectant, 72 00 Hall, E. C., Jr., auto hire, 14 00 Holy Ghost Hospital, care, 5 71 Howard Ice Co., coal, 8 50 min, G. E., ambulance, 10 90 Lakeville 'State Sanatorium, care, 201 14 Massachusetts Homeopat-We Hos- pital, care, 192 00 Newton Hospital, ease, 353 75 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 13 31 Some ,ille, City of, care, 40 71 Waltham, City of, care, 141 00 Waltham, Hospital, care, 969 00 Total expenditures, $22,280 39 Transferred to unexpended balance, 19 61 `1,300 00 Health, Milk Inspector. Appropriation fcr 1914, $:.00 00 Expe-nditures. Co-operative Boards of Health,milk inspection, $333 28 Hoyt, Robert N., pasteurizing, 1.1 00 Simonds, L., salary, 66 66 "Total expenditures, S4, 10 94 Transferred to unexpended bURMIcc, 39 06 500 00 Health, Garbage Disposal. Appropriation for 1 J 14, $2,900 00 Ex pendifures. Beatrice, A., contract, $2,816 00 McGuire, M. I1., typewriting, 2 75 Meister, D. A., repairs, 05 30 Parker, M. J., pang, 15 00 Total expenditures, $2, 99 05 Transferred to unexpendcd balance, 95 2,000 00 262 WATERTOWN TOWN REFOPT Health, Contingent. Appropriation for 1014, 400 00 -Fxpenditures. American Oil Products Co., carbon remover, 81 00 Dea.eon Cycle Co., repairs, 17 15 Bent & Emerson, ,supplies, 53 {Claflin & Co., W. A., medicine, 2 45 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, a 40 Gray, Edwin N., office supplies, 1 50 Greenough & Co., W. A., directory, :3 00 Hall, E. C., Jr., auto storage, 24 00 11iley, O. E., repairs, 1 75 Hood Rubber Co., supplies, 36 24 Lyons, W. H., labor, 10 88 Massachusetts High Commission, registration, 10 00 Matthews& Hurley Motor Car Co., repairs, 9 25 McAveeney, KathryzL, typewriting, 13 00 McGuire, M. E., bnrial permits, 25 00 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 70 McLauthlin&Co., printing, 41 20 .Middlesex Motor Car Co., repairs, 440 Morgan, Jolm C., auto repairs, 80 Murray & Emery Co., printing, 5 50 National Express Co., express, 1. 56 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 49 61 O'Halloran, P. H., serving notices, 0 10 Patter's Stables, carriage Dire, 2 50 Standard Oil Co., polarine, 7 02 Mate Board of Health, b=ding out-fit,, 2 65 Stratton Press, printing, 10 00 Sullivan, James H., oil and gasoline, 32 06 Thayer, Samucl G., burying animals, 35 00 -Wards, boob, 7 25 Wheeler, Marry D., serving notice, 4 76 Wishart, T. B., incidentals, 24 05 Total expenditures, $400 00 AUDITOR tS REPORT 263 Cattle Inspection. Appropriation for 1914, $350 00 Expenditures. Madden, E. A., salary, $116 56 Peterson, W. E., salary, 233 34 Total expenditures, $350 00 Sever Maintenance, Appropriation for 1914, $5,000 00 Tramsferred Torn Nfeeting, 425 55 — $5,425 55 Exp6nd- fares. Bent & Emerson, supplies, WO 26 Boston & Maine R.R., frgight, 101 54 Carter Clothing Co., supplies, 3 00 Connors, Charles, sand, 3 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 75 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 23 41 Hogan, James E., repairs, 4 00 Hood Rubber Co., boats, 8 10 Martin, J. J., rent of bailer, 7 50 McCarthy & Co., C. J., supplies, 47 60 Meister, D. A., repairs, 6 00 National Express Co., express, 56 Pay rolls, weekly, 4,181 87 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies., 12 30 Pevear, W. H. & Co., brick and cernent, 200 08 Patter's Stables, tearn hire, 6 00 Procter Co., S. E., new equipment, 44 30 Stuart, T. & Sons Co., rent of pump, 20 00 Sullivan, James H., oil, 41 Go Thorp & Martin, supplies, 2 00 'walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 72 53 Watertovm Lumber Co., pipe and lumber, 134 13 , Yerxa., P. A., supplies, 5 53 Total expenditures, 55,425 06 Transferred to unexpended balance, 49 $5,425 55 264 WATERTOWN TU'43+N REPORT Sewer Construction, Appropriation for 1914, S3,504 00 Expand- titres. Bent & Emerson, pips', $352 58 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 51 74 Butler, George F., rnedicisie, 5 35 Davis & Tarn INUg, Co.., manholes, 70 44 Dyar Supply Co., manlioles, 65 30 Emerson, Dr. C. S., services, 5 00 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 33 43 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 18 45 McCarthy &- Co., C. J., tools, 102 62 Meister, D. A.., rcpairs, 1 50 National Express Co,, express, 2 74� Pay rolls, weekly, 2,401 91 Pev.car & Co., W. I-L, brick and cement, 206 36 Simonds, sulphur, .18 20 SuEivan, James 11,,oil and gasoline, -15 24 'Watertowi-i L a nber Co., lumber, 69 98 Yerxa, P, A., supplies, 5 00 Total expenditures, M,4€5 84 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 10 3,500 00 Metropolitan Sewer Tax. Appropriation for 1014, $14,490 71. Expendiiures. Massachusetts, Conunonwealth of, tax, $14,490 71 Highways and Bridizes. Highway Superintendent. Appropriation for 1914, 81,800 0D L?xp���dit�.res. Condon, Pierce P., salary, $1,800 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 265 Flighway Office. Appropriation for 1914, $1,000 00 Expenditures. Barry, Beale & Co., F, W., supplies, $0 25 Berry, T. E., repairs, 75 Gale Sawyer Co., supplies, 13 75 Harnmett Co., J. L., supplies, 40 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 70 Martell Co., A. C., .supplies, 15 15 McElhiqey' E. E., painting, 50 McGraw Stamp Co., stamps, 1 50 McLautblin & Co., printing, 9 85 Murray & Ernenv Co., printing, ? 50 New England Carbon Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 25 New England Co., towels, 5 00 lie,kv England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 9 23 Pay rolls, weekly, 894 50 Post Office Department, envelopes, 21 0 Total expenditures, $999 41 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 59 $1,000 00 H ghwray Construction. Appropriation for 1914, $13,000 00 Expendifttres. Barber Asphalt Pa-v ing Co., asphalt, 3545 04 Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia., 1,115 33 Bent & Emerson, tools, 10 98 Boston & Maine R.R., freight, 26 91 Buffalo Steam Moller Co., repairs, 89 65 Dyar Supply Co., catch basins, 91 50 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 51 79 Headley Good Roads Co., asphalt, 112 04 Independent Coal Tar Co., tar, 561 50 Morse, Dr. A. G., gravel, 49, 60 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 17 00 Pay rolls, weekly-, 6,752 10 Perrin, Searnaus Co., supplies, 1 31 266 'r ATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT Pev ear & Co., W. 1T., pipe and coal, S31121 RundletL, D. L., curia, 29 40 N-NTa.lker &: Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 77 Waltham Trap Rock Co., stone, 3,190 08 Watertown Garage, supplies, 6 ' 1 Watertown Lumber Cc., ]umber, 30 81 White & Co., J. H., crushed stone, 9 97 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 1 45 Total expenditures, $12,909 01 Transferred to unexpended laalauce account, 99 -- $13,000 00 Highway Maintenance. Appropi iation for 1914, $15,850 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 500 00 16,350 00 Expenditures. A.rnorican Oil Products Cc,, auto Supplies, 2 00 Atlantic Repairs, roller repairs, 16 30 Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, 37 97 Beacon Cycle Co., auta repairs, 4 25 Beat & Emerson, supplies, 200 72 Bond Company, Harold L., repairs, 4 Sll Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 149 83 BufiFdo Pitts Co., roller supplies, 14 50 Buffalo Steam Roller Co., roller repairs, (31 55 Bastin & Son, W. H., harness, 75 00 Butler-, George F., stable supplies, 20 20 Butters' Express, express, 1 95 Canfield, Jaynes F., cartage, 7 50 Cla.fiin & Co., Walter A., supplies, 2 05 Coleman &- Scans Co., J. C., sand, 22 88 Condon, Pierce P., traveling expenses and incidentals, 31 50 Conners, Charles, sand, 3 50 Cooper Mfg. Co., auto supplies, 1 00 Cosgrove, H. A., ail., 5 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 267 Costanza, A., auto repairs, Iq3 00 Crltchett, J. 0., express, 1 75 Cushing & Co,, J., grain, 397 95 Drummey, Dr. J. L., medical services, 8 00 Dyar Supply Co., manholes, 87 30 Eclipse Animal Food Co., supplies, 22 50 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 37 90 Eisenmann & Co., John, new equip- ment, 8 40 Empire Laundry Machine Co., roller repairs, 3 40 Essex Trap Koch and Construction Co., crushed stone, 105 64 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 47 10 Ford N-lotor Co., repairs, 94 87 Fuller & Son, G., lumber, 19 20 Gibbs Express Co., express, 25 Good Roads Machine Co., tools, 9 41 Green & Co., S. B., hay, 550 68 Griffith, W. C., brooms, G 25 Grimes, W. F., auto repairs, 3 60 Headley Good Reads Co., ail, 246 48 Hog=, James F., repairs, 2 14 Hood Rubber Co., supplies, 32 pG Kelleher, Jahn J., auto supplies, 5 00 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing,, 38 63 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 80 77 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 174 10 McCarthy, D. F., supplies, 15 00 McCarthy, Charles & Co., tools, 98 40 McGuire . Roche, auto insurance, 30 00 McK iiney Bros. & Co., horses, 750 00 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co., roller repairs, 11 20 Meister, D. A., repairs, 143 80 Morgan, John C., auto supplies, 8 30 Morrell, T. S., express, 75 Murray, F. A., auto repairs, 3 00 Natienal Express Co., express, 4 62 268 IVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT New En-gland Brick Co., brick, *29 25 New England Tel. and Tel. Co., phones, 64 50 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 52 13 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 25 Pay rolls, weekly, 10,890 39 Perrin, Seamans & Co., auto supplies, 6 62 Pevear & Co., W. H., cament, 1 G 30 Pope, George B., in, 344 26 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 25 00 Proctor, S. E. &- Co., roller supplies, 2 81 Quinn, P. J., liceme, 2 60 Simonds, medicine, 4 66 Sullivan, Jaynes H., oil and gasoline, 18444 Vaculli-11 Oil co" Supplies, 11 17 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., auto repairs, 1 80 Waltham Forge, too] repairs, 56 75 Waltham Trap Rock Co., crushed stone, 06 72 Waterman & Leavitt, signs, I so Water Department, rates, 1 2 64 Watertown Garage, auto repairs, 34 66 Watortown Lun-lbor Co., lumber, 245 34 White Co., J. H., crushed stogie, 108 95 Yerxa, P. A.,-supplies, 5 84 Total expenditures, MP349 72 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 28 $16,350 00 Highway Tax. Appropriation for 1014, $154 86 Expcttdilurcs. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, S154 86 Sidewalks, Construction, Appropriation for 1914, $4,000 00 Rxpetlditures. Barrett Mfg. Co,, tar, $98 65 Bent & D,1-nerson, supplies, 60 Coleman & Sons Co., J. C., sand, 5 99 :WDITORIS REPORT 269 Hood Ribber Co., sand, .511 20 Independent Coal Tar Co., tar, 43 55 Lombard, S. c-. R. J., curbing, 839 69 Martin, John J., granolithic, 2,515 34 Pay roll, weekly, 484 43 Total expenditures, $3,999 51 Transferred to iuiexpt nded balance account, 49 $4,000 00 Sidewalks, Maintenance. Appropriation for 1914, $2,500 t00 �'x��a2��i+rra•cs. Barrett Mfg. Co., tar, 269 20 Boston& Maine R. R. Co., freight, 32 10 Coleman & Sons Co., J. C., sand, 24 00 Courtney, Nellie I., gravcl, 68 40 Cushing & Co., J•, grmn, 133 513 Driscoll, Jaynes A., sleepers, 5 00 Dy ar Supply Co., supplies, 13 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 14 61 2 Glover, Cliarles, sand, 37 80 1-load Rubber Co., cinders, 64 20 Independent Coal Tar Co., tar, 115 87 Lombard, S. &r. R. J., curbing, 83 87 Martin, John F., granalithic, 37 2S Morley's Rxpress, expressing, 25 73 Fay rolls, weekly, 1,531. 33 Union Carpet Lining Cc., cinders, 7 00 Waltham Trap Rock, ,stone, 36 30 Total expenditures, , 2,499 30 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 70 2,500 00 270 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Street Lights. Appropriation for 1914, $14,600 00 Expenditures. Edison Electric 111tuninating Co., ser- vice, $14,208 17 Newton & WateTtow-n Gas Light Co., scrVice, 1530 00 Total expenditures, $14,418 17 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 181 83 - 6"'14'600 00 Street Watering. Appropriation for IM4, $10,000 00 Expendilares. Alden Speare's Sons Co., oil, �380 57 Barber Asphalt Paving Co., oil, 246 77 Barrett Mfg. Co., tarvia, 992 42 Bent & Emerson, hardware, 1 52 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 133' 82 Coleman & Sons Co., :. C., sand, 79 87 Critchett, J. 0., express, 25 Druinmey, Dr. J. L., inedical services, 10 00 Dustolinc Co., oil, 857 88 Fletcher, A. C., bardwarc, 14 95 Glover & Nichols, sand, 230 40 Good Roads Maeldnery Co., supplies, 20 00 Green & Co., S. B., grain, 363 07 Hogan, James F., repairs, 3 00 Hood Rubber Co., sand, 7 54 Jndian Refining Co., oil, 1,637 89 Island Petroleum Co., oil, 590 44 Keefe, D. F., supplies, 1 75 Xcefe's. Express, express, 1 50 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 53 29 Kinney Mfg. Co., supplies, 5 40 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 12 150 Nlartin, J. J., rent of boiler, 190 00 McCarty & Co., Charles J., supplies, 18 80 AUDITOR S REPORT 271 McGreevey, J,, sand, 882 25 Meister, D. A., repairs, 8 70 National Express Co., express, 93 Newton & Watertovri Gas Light Co,, repairs, 2 83 Otis, W. M. and H. W., sand, 60 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,050 91 Standard Oil Co., oil, 1,015 78 Studebaker Bros. Co., repairs. 9 00 White & Co., J. H., truck hire, 10 13 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 4 4G Total expenditurcs, $9,999 96 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 04 $10,000 00 Engineering Salaries. Appropriation for 1914, $1,500 00 'Ex pcndillfrcs. Learned, W, F., salary, $1,500 00 Engineering Contingent. Api)ropriation for 1914, 1,225 00 b:xpenditures. Beacon Cycle Co., rent of bicycle, so 50 Bent & Emerson, haTdmare, 2 44 Berger, C. L. & Sons, transit -repairs, 9 00 Dixon, John F., stamps, 55 Hill, Smith & Co., supplies, 6 00 Hinkley, 0. E., bicycle hire, 50 Learned, W. F., incidentals, 19 so Makepeace, B. L., blueprints, 36 47 McLauthUh & Co., printing, 5 35 Meister, D. A., repairs, 20 Murray &-- Emery Co., printing, 2 50 National Express, express, 22 New England Co., towels, 6 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phones, 60 22 Pay rolls, weekly, 076 25 272 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Past Office Dcpartmen.t, envelopes, S1.0 54 Patter's Stables, catxiage hire, 20 00 Watertown Lt nbnr Co., laths, 50 White., Wrn. L., stales, 19 so Total expenditures, $1,1!G 34 Transferred to t-nex-pended balance account 4$ 10 .51,225 00 Ashes and Pager. Appropriation for l!31 1, $4,357 00 111-Xpc nditures. Cashing & Co., J., grain, $434 9.5 Dyar Supply Co., ash cart, 245 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, f I Green & Co., S. B., gain, 11 79 Kneeland, Thomas H., h;grse shoeing, 30 20 Murphy, J. D., harness, 65 00 Pay roll, weel~ly, 3,487 23 Total expenditures, $4,275 33 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 81 07 - - $4,357 00 Support of the Poor. Almshouse. Appropriation for 1914, $:3,700 00 Transferred Towns Meeting, ISO 85 - $3,889 85 Expenditures. Barry, Beale Sc Co., F.W., supplies, 4 15 Bent, H. F., furniture, 18 50 Bent & D,nierson, hardware, 93 00 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 1 54 Butler, George F., medicine, 30 03 Carroll, James H., previsions, 43 45 Garter Clothing Cc., clothing, 27 55 AUDITOR'S REPORT 27.E Clifford, J. J., repairing sloes, $6 00 Cobb's Market, fish, e� 8 41 Cushing & Co., J., mint 220 24 Doldge Co., C. B., disinfectant, 16 50 Donnclly, 'C- j-, supplies, 3 35 Edmands Coffee Co., H. C., coffee, 5 25 Edison El,ecti is ltliuiiinatlng Co., service, 98 20 Farrar, Jahn F., berries, 7 68 Fletcher, A. C., seeds, etc., 43 87 Ford, Jahn C., apples, 10 00 Pottler, Fiske, R.aw-son. Co., seeds, 16 45 Frye, F. S., ,vacuum cleaning, 6 00 Green & Co., butter and eggs, 165 02 Hackett Bros. Co., provisions, 80 21 Rogan, James F-, plumbing, 39 32 Holmes, C. P., wood, 18 00 Howard Ice Co., ice, 35 35 Jordan Marsh Co., supplies, 60 40 Kelley, Thomas F'., horse shoeing, 17 50 Kresge, S. S., supplies, 21 67 Lyman, W. B., provisions, 43 64 l�lahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 8 45 Mead & Co., A. & O. W., produce, 1 50 Meister, D. ,A., repairs, 14 40 Messier &: Centebar, groceries, 213 57 New England Mfg. Co., butterine, 5 40 New England Produce Co., butterine 5 40 New L,ngland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 28 53 O'Baien, Owen, phmt,s, 2 92 O'Brien, Wm. F., provisions, ,57 78 Otis Bros. Co., dry goods, fit 87 Pay rolls, weekly, 1,303 67 People's Coal Co,, coal, 246 02 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 128 36 Popular Market, previsions, 12 25 Rich, Dr. W. B., dentistry, 2 50 Saville, Somes & Co., groceries, 227 70 Small &- Co., Frederick, tea and coffee, 28 75 Snow's Market, fish, 19 60 74 WALTRRT{,WN TOWN REPORT Voner, Frank, horse hire, 328 00 Walker & Pratt I'v fg. Co., repairs, 70 00 Warren Snap M . Co., powder, 12 50 aterto,vn Lumber Co., lumber, 30 70 Viratcr Deparftnent, rates mid pipe renewal, 81 75 Woodland, Charles L., milk, 15 40 Yerxa, P. A., grneeries, 134 09 Total expenditures, 83,887 42 Transferrcd to unexpended balance account, 2 43 $3,889 85 Outside Aid, Appropriation for 1014, $5,196 00 E:rp�ar�d��tisres, , Almshouse, wood, 53 00 Amrock, M., board, 30 00 Angelo, Frank, groceries, 34 00 Atki-ason, Vina., rent, 25 50 Bent, H. F., funiAure, 9 00 Boston Branch, groceries, 5 58 Boston, City of, care, 120 68 Butler, George F., medicine, 58 +68 Cambridge, City of, aid, 10 39 Cambridge Hospital, care 8, 21 00 Cambridge Relief Hospital, care, 100 00 Cash, weekly disbursements, 25 15 Cemetery Department, interment, 12 00 Claflin, W. A., medicine, 90 Costa,, Joseph .A.., ambulance hire, 15 00 Cuxran, Thomas, Est., rent, 72 00 Emersou, C. S., M.D., carfares, 8 70 Fall Rivcr, City of, aid, 5 20 Fletcher, 1. T., groceries, 60 00 Ford, Mary F., refit, 148 00 Frye, Fred S., rent, 18 00 Gaffney, Mary, care of office, 0 60 Gallagher, John .A.., burial, 10 00 AtMITOR'S REPDRm 275 Gallagher, T. James, Agent, rent, $88 00 Gagnon, Jahn. A., Agent, rent, 16 00 Gavin, Jenrae A., rent, 12 00 Gavin, Therm J., rent, 8 00 Graham, R. J., burial,1, 25 00 Gregg & Son, George H., burial, 20 00 Harri.sorl, Mary E., rent, 60 00 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 8 33 Holmes, Nellie, rent, 32 00 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 13 50 Kivell, Julia F., rent, 72 00 I�Cneelarid, Thomas, rent, 16 00 Lynch, Charles J., groceries, 96 00 Lynn, City of, care, 52 00 Maclatosh, John, fuel, 70 94 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, board, 2194 31 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 6 00 Matherson, J. D., groceries, 10 00 McCoy, Mrs. George, boar(., 06 83 McDougal, C. M., rent, 96 00 XlcGiauflin, F. Fay, rent, $o 00 Mc lauflin, Hiram, salary, 350 00 1V cGlauflin, Hiram, carfares, 7 73 McLauthhn & Co., supplies, 19 44 Messier & Centebar, groceries, 115 00 New England Tel. & Tel, Co., ser%rice, 15 60 Newton, City of, care, 51 75 NonantuxxY Caul Co., fuel, 57 55 Nugent, T\,lrs. J., groceries, 286 64 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 78 00 Os,rood & Wendell, fuel, 10 30 Otis Bros, Co., dry goods, 44 68 People's Coal Co., fuel, fit 59 Peveax & Co., W. E., fuel, 63 W Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 50 Raymond, Joseph, groceries, 46 00 Ready, S. J., groceries, 73 34 Revere, Town of, aid, 13 00 276 WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Shapiro Co., Nntile, rent, $8 00 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 1 80 Simonds, medicine, 3 45 Simpson Bros. Co., groceries, 10 04 Springfield, City of, care, 12 00 Timmins, Mary, rent, 160 00 Tomasetti, G., groceries, 32 07 Tracey & Co., M. A., rent, 56 00 Waltham, City of, Case, 216 30 Waltham Hospital, care, 206 75 V4"atertown. District Nursing Asso- ciation, nursing, 5 80 Watertown Relief Hospital, care, 20 00 White, George H., transportation, 2 00 eraa, P. A., groceries, 35 50 Total expenditures, $4,081 18 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1,114 82 95,10E 00 Mothers' Aid. Appropriation for 1914, $6,332 00 Expenditures. Almshouse,wood, 12 00 Andrews, A. H,, milk, 40 20 Angelo, Frank, groceries, 0 co Boston, City of, care, 871 5S Butler, George F., medicine, 5 25 Cash, weekly disbursements, 1,318 00 Critchett, F. )E., rent, 112 50 Cutler, E. E., milk, 19 40 Drew, Patrick, rent, 90 at) Emerson, Miss Sarah, clerical services, 2 00 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, 4 00 Ford, Herbert, Trent, 116 co Gleason, Mrs. John, rent, 150 50 Hackett Bros. Co., groceries, etc., 3S 00 Macintosh, John, fuel, 50 06 Massachusetts General Hospital, care, 6 50 AUDITOR'S REPORT" 277 McArdle, H. B., stamp, R0 45 McFarland, Est. of Rase~, rent. 132 00 McGlauflln, Hiram, :salary, 350 O0 McLauthlin Co., supplies, 3 45 Osgood & Wendell, fuel, 20 43 Otis Bros. Co., clothing, 40 74 Spring-field, City of, aid, 34 20 Pevear & CY., W. H., fuel, 12 75 W c oc land, Charles, Mlle:, 41 45 Total expenditures, 3,400 06 Tr=sferr-ed to unexpendecl balance account, 2,541 94 6,332 00 Physician. Appropriation for 1914, $500 00 FExpenditures. Emerson, C. S., M. D., salary, 500 00 Soldiers' Relief. Appropriation for 1914, S950 00 Expoidift res. Pay rolls, monthly, $7 6 7 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 183 00 9,950 00 State laid. Appropriation for 1914, $1,700 00 Hxpeneditures. Pay rolls, monthly, S9. 5S 00 Transferred Town MQeting, 500 00 Total expenditures, $1,458 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2422 00 S1,700 00 278 WA`1`EIiTOWN TOWN REPORT Education. School Department, Superintendent's Salary. Appropriation for 1014, $2,200 00 Expvndatures. Price, '' . H., salary, 2,2.00 00 School Department, Principals' Salaries. Appromiation for 1014, $8,800 00 Expeuditurm. Bullard, Alice 1., salary, $450 00 Drake, Mabel G., salary, 510 00 Hackett, INIrs. .Minnie L., salary, 750 (10 Patten, MaTantha 13., salary, 050 Opp Putnam, Walter L., salary, 1,800 ()() Taylor, Randall L., Jr., salary, 1,O20 00 Whitney, Frank v ., salary, 2,200 Of-) Transferred Town Meeting, 520 00 Total expencl_itures, s8,800 00 School Department, Teachers' Salaries. Appropriation for 1914, 348,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 620 00 848,620 00 Expenditures. Allen, Elizahcth C., salaT-y, 3940 00 .Allen, May G., salary, 7O0 00 Andrews, Elizabeth E., salary, 600 00 Banks, Mrs. Pauline V., salary, 18 CIO Barnes, Charlotte, salary, 66G 07 Bullard, Alice C., salary, 280 00 Burnes, Mary E., salary, 090 00 Byron, 11{,Iary R., salary, O[}O 00 Cleveland, Lu 13., salary, 700 00 Collins, Sarah L., salary, 10 00 Colson, Helen B., salary, 887 28 Corwors, Elizabeth, P., salary, 620 00 Coon, Valerie, salary, 598 00 Cotuitawayt, Gussmda, salary, 220 91 AUDITOR 15 REPORT 279 Curtis, Mrs. W, F., salaary, $1s 00 Forney, Nellie A., salary, 694 07 Dorney, Sarah F., salary, 100 00 Drake, Mabel G.„ salary, 340 01) Dudley, Ado-Iona H., salary, 700 00 Dunning, Elizabeth M., salary, 789 00 Edwards, Josephine, salary, 191 00 Ely, Xlrs. A. C., salan=, 133 00 Farnham, Helen, salary, 220 00 Farrington, Grace INI., salary, 277 40 Fletcher, Gene E., salary, 700 00 Ford, Louise E., salary, 690 00 Frost, A. May, salary, 811 00 Gallagher, Mary M., salary, fi(J5 00 Greeley, Julia W., salary, 670 00 Hadley, S. Henry, salary, 390 00 HO, Anna D., salary, 700 00 Hall, Evelyn F., salary, 670 00 Herrick, Edna H., salary, 420 00 Higgins, Ama F., Waxy. 696 00 Hodge, Alice M., salary, 750 00 Hodges, Maude D., salary, 17 50 Home, Grace R.„ salary, 400 00 Howard, Ruth W., salary, 700 00 Hunter, Mrs. Margaret, salary, 8 00 .Jenkins, I-Vinnifred E., salary, 700 00 Jones, Dorothy, salary, 3 00 Knox, Mary H., salary, i00 00 Lane, Susan 11., salary, 700 00 Litchfield, Hannah 0., salary, 770 00 Lucas, IVIrs. E. A., salary, 12 00 MacCul.ly, Anna D., salary, 260 00 Macintosh, Helena L, salaj, 620 00 MacKenzie, E,lTa E., salary, 750 00 Macurdyr, Louise B., sahlry, 610 00 Martin, Helen A., salary, 850 00 Moore, Barris W., salary, 1,250 00 11}foynihan, Mary R., salary, 750 00 O'Brien, Marie L., salary, 400 00 Parker, Leal, M., salary, 700 00 280 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Parsons, Sallie M., salary, 800 00 PeTkins, Jane W., salary, 540 00 Perkins, Sarah C., salary, 620 00 P'erley, Charlotte, salary, 24-0 00 Perry, Dorothy, salary, 360 00 Prescott, Dorothy, salary, 260 00 Quackenbush, Mary T., salary, 670 00 Rauney, Lttrena M., salary, 670 00 Reed, Lucy D., salary, 970 00 Reid, Mabel C., salary, 700 00 Rhodes, Mary E., salary, 670 00 Richer, Ethel A., salary, 750 00 Ricker, Ida A., salary, 70-0 00 Riley, Joanna M., salary, 700 00 Rogers, Emily M., salary, 700 00 Sanderson, Lucy F., salary, 750 00 Semple, Agnes, salary, 750 00 Shepard, Gertnide, salary, 419 00 Smith, Grace R., salary, 520 00 Smith, Hettie C., salary, 210 00 Smith, Mabel M., salary, 670 00 Stebbins, Margaret B., salary, 366 66 Sullivan, Margaret L., salary, 699 00 Sullivan, Mildred, salary, 89 00 Trask, Mrs. Ids, L., salary, 1. 00 Treadwell, Helen L., salary, 690 00 Varney, Edith, salary, 34 00 Ward, Anna. B., salary, 700 00 Webster, Bcatrice, salary, 420 00 Wellington, Mrs. C, W., salary, 5 00 Whitaker, Grace B., salary, 614 00 White, Mrs. B. Belle, salary, 20 00 llitehill, Edwin H., salary, 1,500 (10 Whitney, Dorothea, salary, 20 00 Wolfe, John E., salary, 1,200 00 Worth, Helen, salary; 5 00 York, Mary E., salary, 5 00 Zullig, Mrs. Hattie B., salary, 700 00 Total expenditures, 18,541 18 Transferred to unexpended balance, 78 82 18,620 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 281 School Department, J��gars, Salaries. Appropriation for 1914, 57,239 Oct Transferred Town `Meeting, 25 00 7,2fi4 00 Expenditures, Campbell. Alexander, salary, 98 Mogan, John, salary, 375 00 Hogan, Louise, salary, 39 00 Lyons, William, salary, 358 30 Manning, INIrs Delia, salary, 102 00 McIr is, Mrs. Katherine, salary, 495 00 Newcomb, William, salary, 150 00 O'Toole, Michael, salary, 720 00 Murphy, John, salary, 33.E 94 Pollock, Charles, salary, 300 00 Diehards, Edward F., salary, 389 57 Richardson, Joseph, salary, 940 00 Doss, Adam, Salary, 1,200 00 Ross, David, scary, 1,250 00 N''aters, Williarn, salary, 225 00 Total expenditures, $7,263 79 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 21 - 7,264 00 School Department, Office Expense. Appropriation for 191-1, $720 00 Expenditures. Johnston, Ed a G., salary, $630 00 Johnston, E. Harold, salary, 20 00 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 04 00 Total expenditures, 719 00 Transferred to imexpended balance account, 1 00 $720 00 282 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT School Department, Physicians and Nurse. Appropria�ion for 1014, $1,000 00 E pewditures. Chase, Charles 0., M.D., physician $100 00 Emerson, C. S., M.D., pbysician, 100 00 Slinner, Anna M., M.D.,physician, 100 00 '"rilson, Jessie A,, RX., mu-se, 700 00 Total expenditures, 9100 00 School Departments Truant Officer. Appropriation for 1914, 8175 40 Expendifttres. 4'DaHoran, Patrick, truant officer, 175 OCR School, Department, Text Banks and Supplies. Appropriation for 1914, $5,800 00 Expencp'ihires. Allds, '?Marren, hooks, $1 50 Allyn & Bacon, looks, 23 99 American Book Co., books, 241 28 American Seating Co., supplies, 7 40 Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., supplies, 5 36 Angel Guardian Tress, supplies, so Babb & Co., E. E., looks and supplies, 002 30 Bent, 1-I. P., shades, etc., 5 2 Bent & Emerson, ,supplies, 17 30 Bircha.rd & Co., C. C., boobs, 24 05 Boston & .Maine R� R., Co., freight, 50 Bruck & Sans, Joseph, supplies, 0 25 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., supplies, 45 Burton & Co., A. E., supplies, 4 75 ,Butters' Express, express, 1 ro Buttrick Lumber Co., lumber, 212 25 Caproni & Co., P. P., supplies, 8 15 Carpenter-Morton Co., supplies, 1 00 Carter-Dice & Co., supplies, 22 01 Central Scientific Co., supplies, 113 35 Chandler & Barber, tools, 10 09 AUDITOR'S REPORT 283 Chandler - Farquhar; supplies, 814 58 Chandler Shorthand Publishing Co., books, 22 65 Chicago University, books, 13 41 Clain & Co., W. A., supplies, 19 85 Cudahy Packing Co,, Mulch cleanser, 4 Oil Dutton & Co., B. F., books, 10 38 Eagle C7.1 and Supply Co., supplies, 17 40 F.ducational Publishing Co., books, 1 34 Evans & 'I'erno, supplies, 1 25 Fa1IbELnk-s Company, supplies, 0 50 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 188 20 rormacone Company, supplies, 21 e5 Ginn & Company, book., 386 35 Griffith, W. C., mats, etc., 104 40 Grooin tS, Co., 'Tliornas, diploinas, 79 G5 Hale Specialty Co., supplies, 3 50 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 1,183 72 Manley, J. J•, fraines, 14 87 Harper & Bratliers, books, 15 00 Beath & Co., D. C., books, 79 95 Houghton-1 ifflin Co., books, 41 28 Hovey ,& Co., C. F., supplies, 22 51 Howell, john, supplies, 5 00 Hunter & Co., J. B., supplies, 1 35 Hydro-Carbon Cliemical. Co., supplies, 1 70 Janes, 1\IcDuffee & Stratton, supplies} 10 00 Jordon Marsh Co., supplies, 46 65 Kee Lox I1lfga Co., carbon, 2 00 E,eefe's D-%press, express, 6 35 Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, supplies, 73 Bing Richardson Co., books, 5 50 Kia,;mari, D. W., supplies, 9 90 Knott Apparatus Co., L. B., supplies, 70 02 Library- Bureau, carols, 22 20 Little, Brown & Co., books, 44 .33 Mahonev, D. J., sponge, 2 30 Martell Co., A. B., supplies, 4 22 ORI WATERTC}WN TOWN REPORT McIntosh, D. C., supplies, $15 96 INIcLauthlin Sc Co., stationery, 68 61 A,IeSherry Bros. & Co., supplies, 35 Meister, D. A., supplies, 1 00 MiLle:r & Sons Piano Co., H. P., piano, 12 50 Milton Bradley Co., supplies, 2 S5 National Express, express, 4 45 Neostyl+e Co., supplies, 0 50 Obis Bras. Co., supplies, 46 52 Palmier Co., A. N., supplies, 7 85 Partridge Co., Horace, supplies, 11 70 Pettingell-Andrews Co., supplies, :2 40 Pine Tree Press Co., cards, etc., 120 05 Priest & Co., lack, 2 00 Proctor Co., S. R., hardwire, 20 98 Rand, 1%-IcNaUy LPL Co., supplies, 91 76 Rath Mfg. Co., paste, 2 25 Remington TypMewriter Co., paper, 13 5D Russell 5age Foundation, supplies, 1 20 Sampson Soch Co., ,supplies, 1 25 mborn & Co., Derij. I-I., books, 8 44 Scribner`s Sons, Charles, books, 76 28 Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 62 36 Singer SeNii ig Machine Co., supplies, 75 Standard Diary CG., diaries, 6 33 Stone & Forsyth, supplies, 36 25 ttlpho-Napthol Co., supplies, 36 75 Thomas Ca., F. H., supplies, 268 05 Thurston, J. H., supplies, 11 8 Vaughan Co., W. C., ha.rdwaxe, 1 00 Wadsworth, Hmvland &: Co., supplies, 57 00 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 23 70 Ward's, supplies, 17 16 Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies, 1 20 Waterproof Paint Co., paint;, so Watertomi Lumber Co., lumber, 50 26 Weeks Mfg. Co., supplies, 3 n3 Wetherili & Co., George D., supplies, 17 20 AUDITOR 5 REPORT 2�5; Wilkinson & Co., A, J., supplies, s0 80 Yerxa, P. A., groceries, 25 3 36 young Folks' Educational League, books, .19 09 Total expenditures, $5,576 68 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 223 32 ,800 00 School Department, General Expense. Appropriation for 1914, $130 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 40 00 $4 70 00 ExpeWitures. Brown-Howland Co., cards, etc., $16 78 Kelly, M. J., services, 16 U0 Mar-ey-Stetson-Morris CO., supplies, 2 65 McLauthlin & Go., office supplies, 5 06 Murray & Emery Co., reports, 12 00 New England Carbon Co., carbon, 2 00 ew England Co., toVvel suppl}TM, 5 40 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., phones, 24.3 60 Past Office Department, stamps and envelopes, 51 l}S Proctor, Harold, census, 90 00 Remington Typewriter Co., office supplies, 5 �4 School Departmclit, office suppli 1 l7es, 1Cl 17 �-Vzird's, office sttlaplies, Wright& potter Printing Co., print- 1 61 Total expenditures, q, 63 39 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 li1 account, — $470 00 286 WAT13RTOWN TOWN REPORT School Department, Fuel, Light, Power and Water. .A.ppropriation. for 1914, su,000 00 Lx emd'dtures, Edison Electric Illuminating Co., light and power, $532 91 McSherey Bros., fuel, 2 25 Newton & Watcrt€ wn Gas Light Co., light, 121 30 People's Coal Co., coal, 4,803 5 Pevear& Co., W. H., woad, 5 00 Standard. Cbarcog Co., charcoal, 70 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 125 00 'water 1 opar tment, rates, 326 4 Total expenditures, 6'5,986 53 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 13 47 S6,000 00 School Department) Trade. Appropriation for 1914, 82,700 00 Expenditures. Boston, City of, tuition, 14 00 Middlesex County, tuition, 126 43 Newton, City of, tMition, 2,131 75 "Transferred Town Meeting, 400 00 Total c:-pendit'ures, S2,672 18 Transferred to unexpended ba ance account, 27 82 2,700 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT '287 School. Department, Repairs, Replacement and Upkeep. App-rvpriatiol1 for 1914, $1,000 00 Transferred 'Town Mcetulg, 440 00 $1,440 00 Expewditures Americari Seating Co., repairing chairs, $3 02 Barrett, G. W., setting glass, 5 55 Bell, J. E., reslating blackboard, 7 05 Bent, I-Ierhert F., repairing chairs, 17 09 Blodgett Clack Co., repairs, 19 1.5 Burke, John, pltunbing,, 136 54 Elliott & Co., James, painting, 88 95 FIaherty, William, painting, 35 80 Fletcher, L. N., repairs, 3 50 Fox, A. B., repairs, 8 75 Ciovcr, Charles A., repairs, 9 50 Howard Clock Co , E., repairs, 3 00 Hydro-Carbon Chemical Co., 011, 112 85 Johonnot, -iarn'$ E., electrical repairs, 1 90 Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 42 65 ICenrney Bros. $ WoYkfils, seats, 229 17 enslea., D. L., electrical repairs, 10 04 I1i€'fe, W.m. H., repairs, 23 99 I+Ieister, D. A., repairs, 2 15 Morris, E. 0., repairs, 192 02 Newton, & Watertown Gas Light 16 00 Co.,mantles, ostrich,H. L., repairs, 1 7 3 2 7 Pettingell Andrews Co.,repairs, Steams Desk Co., 1-1. L., desk repairs, 14 90 Walker&-Pratt Mfg.Co.,repairs, 345 83 Whiting, A�1.,carpenter, $7 77 Total expenditures, $1,421 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, �$ 1� 1,440 00 288 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT School Department, Evening School. Appropriation for 1914, $1,800 00 &Pendifures. Au,gher-ton, Grace, salary, S57 00 Black, Mrs. Flora S., salary, 87 00 Blake, Henriette M., salary, 38 00 Burke, Mary J., salary, 22 50 Clinton, Helene, salary, 38 p0 Hobbs, Blanche.., salary, 112 00 Jenkins, Winitred E., salary, 39 00 LWIC, Susan H., salary, 43 50 Leighton, Mabel A., salary, 52 00 Morilhan, Mary A., salary, 112 00 Murphy, Mrs. Margaret, salary, 100 00 Oliver, W. W., salary, 168 00 Poladian, Avedick, salary, 43 50 Randall, Mrs. Katherine, salary, 4 00 Reed, Lucy D., salary, 4 00 Rogers, lam'Ally M., salary, 60 00 Ross, David, salary, 187 50 Taylor, Jr., Randall. L., salary, 140 00 White, B. Belle, salary, �781 #10 Whitel-till, 1 . H., salary, 288 00 York, Mary E., salary, 97 50 American Bock Co., books, 6 62 Babb & Co., E. E., books, 2 45 Jones, McDuffec & Stratton, supplics, 1 21 McLauthlin Co., printing, 5 50 Ron gtoia Typewriter Co. paper, 90 Thomas Co., F. H., carbons, 3 60 Total expenditures, S,1,r94 78 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 22 1,800 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 289 School Department, Contingent. Appropriation for 1914, S500 00 Expenditures. ' Boston Elevated Ry. Co., transportation, $5 00 Boston&Maine R. R., freight, 1 2 Bullard, Alice C., incidentals, 2 00 Camp, Rev. E. C., address, 15 00 Clearing Mouse Parcel Deli=cry, express, 00 Critchett, J. 0., express, 35 Eagle Lock Co., keys, 21 85 Farquhar, David, bindinb books, 102 74 Pletcher, L. N., clock, 4 Eo Gregg & Son, George H., seats, G 00 Hackett, M. L., incidentals, 1 U5 Holmes, C. E., carting beaks, 28 00 r Ingraham, Mary, pianist, 15 00 Xelly, Timothy,, flowers, 10 00 Kiley, Jahn, services, 2 50 Kinsman, D. W., filing saws, 18 20 Macomber, Mrs. R. L., carting piano, 4 00 McLauthlin & Co., cards, etc., 44 00 Mc 'hinter, A. L., tuning pianos, 11 50 Narragansett Machine Co., keys, 2 80 National Express Co., exp6ress, 53 Ogden, Norman, toning pianos, 4 00 'Halloran, P. H., expresses, 5 26 Pascoe, Philip, trimming hedge, 4 00 Patten, Marantha B., incidentals, 75 Patter's Stables, hire, 1 00 Price, W. H., incidentals, 10 94 Prior Machine Shop, inower sharpencd, 1 25 Putnam, Walter L., incidentals, 14 26 Remington Typewriter Co., adjust- ing machine, 2 05 Ross, Adam, incidentals, 3 50 Sharpe, Rev. Jtunes C., address, 15 00 Taylor, R. L., Jr., incidentals, 20 39 f 290 WATERTOWN TOWN IPORT Transferred Town Meeting, 0 00 Whitney, Fraztk W., incidentals, 1.1 87 Wilson, Jessie A., incidentals, 20 75 Total expenditures, $402 15 Transferred to unesxpended balance account, 7 85 $,s00 00 Public Library. Appropriation for 1914, f $6,700 00 Expendif gyres. Theodore J. Breslin, .sa ary, S53 76 Colby, Muriel, salary, 55 85 Courtney, Minnie C., salary, 561 20 Dugan., John J., salary, 53 76 Green, Hdon B., salary, 550 00 Holmes, Arnold E., salary, 399 00 Masters, Lydia W., salary, 600 00 Morse, Belle C., salary, 9 60 Nissen., Louise B., salary, 537 40 Parsons, A. H., salary, 0 24 Whitney, Solon F., salary, 1,100 04 American Book Co., books, 7 04; B eehler, W. H., took, 1 00 Dent, H. l•'+`., repairs, 50 Bent & Emerson, supplies„ 13 Brouillet, G. A., book, 1 00 Brawn, Hovland Co., cards, 142 41 Burke, John, repairs, 2 65 Butters' Express, express, 1 20 Cla:flin & Co., W. A., books, 1 C0 Chivers Bock Binding Co., binding, 52 21 Courtney, Minnie, supplies, 2 20 Critchett, J. 0., express, 40 Dallinan Co.,L H. I., 'WPl)lies, 11 50 DclVolfe & Fiske Co., books, 626 24 lIdIson Electric 1llurninat ng Co., light and supplies, `? 0 96 Educational Publishing Co., books, 2 36 AUDITOR'S RIfPORT 291 Elliott, ,Jaynes & Co., repairs, 84 70 Encyclopedia Press, books, 5 40 Fletcher, A. C.,hardware, 2 21 Paley, Charles A., express, 40 Fox, A. B., repairs, 1 150 Gaylord Bros., supplies, 17 30 Ginn & Co., books, 4 51 Goodspeed Beek Shop, looks, 10 00 Graphic Press, prinking, 74 00 Heath & Co., D. C., books, 1 0- Home Correspondence School, looks, 2 25 Houghton, Mifflin Co., books, 3 50 Irving & Casson, labor and material, 00 75 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 3 95 Lariat, C. E., boa1:s, 10 35 Library Art Club, subscription, 0 no Library Bureau, supplies, 36 67 Library of Congress, carols, 40 00 Littlefield, George R., hooks. 5 00 .Little, Brawn Co., books, 7 22 Masters, Lydia, incidentals, 3 7 McArdle, H. B., supplies, 38 Mo Lauthlin & Co., printing, 4 69 McNamee, J. 43. H., binding, 4 20 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1 2.5 M rley's Dxpress, express, 1 55 1-lurray & Emery Co., printing, 5 00 Nalley's Er xpress, express, 65 National Express, express, 11 S3 New England 'Tel. & Tel. Co., phone, 30 03 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., service and :supplies, 02 09 Old Corner Book 5tc)re, books, 203 81 Perkins Institution, chair repairs, S 25 People's Coal Co., fuel, 269 10 Prior Machine Shop, repairs, 1 25 Sclioenhof Book Co., books, 7 53 Sutton, Thomas, `books, 1 25 Travelogue Bureau, books, 10 50 292 W.ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, S34 30 Ward's, stationery, 6 7; Wells, L. A., binding, 454 43 Williams' Bonk Store, books, 22 75 Whitney, Salon F., incidentals and periodicals, 208 76 Total expenditures, SO,00 00 Recreation. Parr Departmeat. Appropriation for 1 D14, IS8150 00 Expenditures. Beatrice Sons, A., loam, 4 00 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 21 60 Burke, Jahn, plumbing, 3 45 Buttrick L=ber Co., lumber, 7 68 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 7 37 Ford, John C., removing trees, 65 00 Gordon, James, painting fence, 30 00 Hogan, James F., repairs, 3 or A-IcLa,uthlin & Company, printing, 40 Pay rolls, N-mekly, .352 51 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 2 00 Prier Machitne Shop, grinlding mowers, 5 05 Safford, J. C., salary, 150 00 Wall<er & Pratt Mfg. Co., castilig, 60 Water Dcpartment, rates, 1 21 atertov,n Times, advertising, 150 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 114 57 Total expenditures, S770 8 'transferred to unexpended balance account, 79 11 $850 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 293 Playgrounds. Appropriation for 1014, 00 D0 Expend i tnres. Peck, F. Irene, salary, 1-180 00 Phelps, Eleanor L., salary, 61 00 W nsker, Harry, s ary, 100 00 Wilson, Caroline, salary, 200 00 'golf, John Z., salary, 120 00 Alexander, F. 13., cane, 14 213 Bluestdne, M., pipe, 5 20 Buttrick Lumber Co., ltunber, 36 40 Butters' Express, express, 7 25 Carr, W. S., pails, 2 52 Cl-tiekcring & Soas, records, 3 70 Dodge, Haley Co., chains, etc., 25 38 Folino, Tony, lumber, 7 05 Hammett Co., J. L., basket bases, 7 04 Johansen, Carl M., blacksmith, 27 45 Meister, D. A., supplies and repairs, S 00 Morse Co., A. a., belts, etc., 1 55 Partridge Co., Horace, athletic supplies, 41 89 'Talker & Pratt Mfg Co., sl.pplics, 2 84 14ralworth Mfg. Co., pipe, etc., 29 77 WatertoN%m Lumber Co., lumber, 9 20 Wolf, John E., incidentals, t 05 Total expenditures, 9700 72 Transferred to unexpended balaaice, 2$ $600 00 Metropalitan Park Tax. Appropriation for 101.1, $7,839 103 Expenditures. Cormnonwealtli of Massachusetts tax, :S7,335 93 Public Indebtedness and Interest. Teen Debt. Appropriation for 1914, s8p0o 00 Expenditures. Ponds, $80,000 00 294 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT terest on Town. Debt. Appropriation for 1914, S40,500 00 Expendiiures. Coupons, $31,859 54 Discount on temporary loans, 8,205 10 Total expenditures, $40,064 60 Transferred to unexpended balce accotult, 435 40 0,500 00 Tars. State Tags. Appropriation for 1914, $35,875 00 Esc perrdt tisres. .Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $35,875 00 County Tam. Appropriation for 1914, $10,673 89 Expend it aes. Middlesex County, tax, 819,673 $s Charles River Basin. Appropriation for 191.1, $1,569 95 Ex��.rrdi�ures. , IassachuseLts, Commonwealth of, tax, $1,5159 95 Water Department. Appropriation for 1.914, �a18,000 00 Expenditures. American City, subscription, $2 a Austin & Co,, G. W., wva.sliers, 5 25 Baxter, A. C., electric wiring, 5 58 Berm & Emerson, supplies, 37 27 Berry, C. C., washing; windows, 1 00 Boston Pencil Pointer Co., pencil sharpener, 4 00 Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 308 54 Boston T'aIldng Machine Co., battery, 20 Bowman, J.7 ., Co., repairs, 10 30 Braman, Dow & Co., connections, 84 69 + AUDITOR 2S REPORT 295 Builders' Iron Foundry Co., supplies, $t 02 Byers, A. I'.+.4., Co., pipe, 855 79 +Cha.divick Boston Lead Co., lead pipe, 190 31 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 2 65 Coffey, Michael, splicing rope, 1 00 Critchett, J- 0., express, 9 70 Currier, Henry A., spark plugs, 4 00 Cushing & Co., J., grain, 95 03 Dallrna.n, TT. I., brushes, 423 Davis 0-- Fa.rnum Mfg. Co., tees, X11 26 Dixon, Jahn Taylor, stamp, 75 � Domestic Eng-ineening, subscription, 2 00 Edison Electric Muminating Co., service, 24 10 Fire and eater Engineering, subscription, 2 00 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 30 94 Frost &- Adams Co., supplies, 70 Fuller, G. & ion, cement, 36 75 Ga-vin, Thomas J., teaming, 1O6 25 Gibbs Express Co., express, 50 Gray, Edwin N., inbvell, 1 00 Green & Co., S. B., hair, 75 24 Hersey Affg. Co., metens, 1,215 10 Robb & warren, time books, 4 00 Holmes,A. E., sen ice, 3 afl Holmes, C.. E., repairs, 1 00 Hood Rubber- Co., repairing tares, 1 10 Johnston, J. G., badges, 3 75 Keefe's Express, express, 11 00 IZ.eefe, D. F., repairs, 29 10 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 19 50 Kneeland, Tho-mas H., horse shoeing, 4'S 19 Lead Lined. Iron Ripe Co., fittings, 1.91 49 Library Bureau, cards, 70 23 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 729 73 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 55 70 McArdle, H. B., office supplies, 8 SD McCartby & Co., Charles J., tools, 10 00 McCarthy, D. F.., lantern holders, 7 50 McGuire & Roche, auto policy, 60 75 96 WATERTOW N TOWN REPORT McLauthlin Co., supplies, 108 30 McMer, D. A., repairs, 23 05 Mueller Mfg. Co., H., fittings, 820 68- Municipal Journal, subscription, 3 00 Murray & Emery Co., printing, 4 a0 National Express Co., express, 1 82 National Paint and Varnish Co., paint, 25 50 New England land Co., towcls, 4 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co,, phones, 103 79 Pay rolls, weekly, 8,83q 89 People's Coal Co., coal, 76 52 Pcrrin, Sctnians Co., repairs, 14 85 Pevear & Co., W. H., pipe, 88 Pope, George B., grain, 58 52 Post Office Department, stamps, 105 40 Potter's Stables, carriage mire, 1 00 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 105 45 Rundlett, B. T., repairs, 74 08 Rundlett, D. S., salary, 1,087 51 Rundlett, D. S., .sundries, 19 32 Sanitas Mfg. Co., supplies, 55 65 Shackley & Son CD., W. G., scraps, 5 50 Standard Iron Pipe and Foundry Co., pipe, 1,602 26 Standard Oil Company, polarine, 9 00 Sullivan, games Id., oil and gasoline, 100 43 Sumner & Gerald, couplings, 40 Chi Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., castings, 18 15 Waltham Purge Co., repairs,, 30 40 Waiworth 1'v.[fg. Co., repairs, 24 48 atertm Nm Garage, storage repairs, 106 64 Watertown Lumber Co,, cement, 60 Water Department, sundries, 2 75 Webster Lumber Co., lumber, 1 62 l-iitinl;, M., repairs, 2 SO + Total expenditures, 317,1986 40 Transferred to unexpended balance, 13 60 S18,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 297 Water, Special. Balance'brought fon va.rd, 520 21 Appropriation for 1914, 5,000 00 85,520 21 Expenditures. Baker, Joshua., jute, 5 53 Baxter,A. C.,repairs, 5 59 Boston&Maine R.R., freight, 257 51 Braman, Dow & Co., wrenches, etc., 17 84 Builders" Iron Foundry, plugs, etc., 7 01 Chadwick Boston Bears Co., lead pipe, 338 02 Critchett, J. 0., express, 60 Currier, Henry A., plugs, 4 00 Cushing & Co., J•, graim, 53 27 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, 128 02 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 17 90 Fuller & Scan, G., cement, 10 50 Gavin, Thornas J., teaming, 9 75 Green & Co., S. B., grin 26 52 Hobbs & Warren, time boobs, 4 00 Keefe, D. F., connections, 30 00 Kneeland, Thomas, horse shoeing, 41 11 Ludlow `halve Mfg. Co., valves, 203 48 Meister, D. A., repairs, 3 70 Mueller Mfg_ Co., H., supplies, 5 10 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,066 05 Perrin, Seamans&Co.,supplies, 9 90 Proctor Co., S. E., supplies, 42 59 Rundlett, D. S., salary, 362 49 Standard Cast Iran Pipe Co., pipe, 1,497 28 Standard Coil Co., polarine, 9 00 Sullivan, Jarues H., oil and gasoline, 55 33 Walworth Mfg. Co., repairs, 4 24 Watertown Garage, repairs, 49 22 Total expenditures, $5,265 85 Bahmee carried for—ward, 2554 36 $50520 21 298 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Metropolitan 'Water 'fax. ,Appropriation for 1914, $18,688 47 .Expenditures. Nlassachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, 918,689 47 Cemetery Superintendent. Appropriation for 1914, $950 00 Expenditures. Safford, J. C., salary, 050 00 Cemetery, Contingent. Appropriation for 1914, $1,850 00 Ex pond it rsres. Allen faros., stamp, 1 00 Allied Arts Publishing Co., subscription, 2 00 Bates & Co., L. L., repairs, 2 50 Beatrice & San, A., ,nnure, 50 00 Bent, H. P., repairs, 54 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 25 72 Burke, John, ply -nb ng, 2 75 Campbell, Alexander, sods, 5 22 Donahue, M. J., boundary pasts, 37 54 Dorntee Casket Co., straps, 1 5€ Pletcher, A. C., supplies, 31 1 Gray, Edwin N., inkwell, 1 50 Fall, E. C., Jr., auto hire, 3 00 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 3 7 KvIly, Timothy, plants, 18 00 Library Bureau, case and cards, 3 45 McAveeney, Kathryn, typewriting, 2 00 McGuire, M. B., typewriting, 25 NlcLauthlin & Co., supplies, 5 85 M6ster, D. A., tripod and repa.ws, 22 90 Nally ck Son, fertilizer, 3 00 New Bngland Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 15 96 Pay rolls, weeldy, 1,506 11 Pevear & Co., W. H., dent, 4 53 Potter's Stables, 37 00 Post Office Department, envelopes, 4 20 AUDITOR I S REPORT 299 Prior Machine Shop, repairs, 51 25 Quirk Sons,Thomas, stone, 1 75 Safford, J. C., mi cidentals, 12 20 Simonds, s-applies, 25 SttMvau, Jades H., oil, 90 Water Department, rates, 23 65 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 7 80 Whitney, vloses, repairs, 2 15 Total expenditures, $1,841 29 Transferred to tuiexpended balance account, 8 71 --- - 1,850 00 Miscellaneous. Abatements, 1914. Appropniat7ion for 1914, 53,000 0() Expenditures. Abated by Assessors 52,909 99 Transferred to -unexpended balance account, 01 - 3,000 00 Abatements, Prior to 1914. Appropz-iation for 1914, $2,500 00 Expendi hi res. Abated by Assessors, $2,098 02 Trsnsfumd to unexpended balance account, 401 98 $20500 00 Acton, Main, Adams and Rutland Streets, AppropniatloTt 1914, 81,400 00 Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, pipe, $130 15 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., Freight, 46 41 Pletcher, A. C., supplies 29 83 McCarty&Co,, C.J.,manholes, 20 00 Pay rolls weckly, 1,107 0 300 -WATER'f'oWN ``OWN REPORT Pev ear& Co., W. H., brick and ceinent, 38 03 Simonds, supplies, 14 12 Sullivan, Jarnes H., oil, 13 50 Total expenditures, $1,400 00 Arlington Street Construction, Appropr aticra 1914, $5,000 00 Expenditures. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., asphalt, $1,753 42 Boston&Maine R.R. Co., freight, 65 51. Canfield,Jaynes F'.,trucking, 51 85 McCarty&{Co., C. J., supplies, 390 00 Pad* rolls, weekly, 1,523 04 Pevear& Co., W. H., brick and cement, 84 05 Waltham Trap Rock Co., crushed,. stone, 999 03 Winchester Rock and Brick Co., stone, 131 38 Total expenditures, $4,999 48 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 52 $5,000 00 Beacon and Watertown Squares. Balance brought forward, 1914, 572 38 Expend lures. Hayes Brothers, concrete, ' 72 58 Common Street and GreavOe Read, Appropriation 1914, S5,800 00 Expetadatures. Bent & Emerson, Pipe, 644 03 Boston & Maine R.R. Co,, freight, 249 79 Cvlern-m & Sons Co., J. C., sand, 3 00 Cushing & Co., J., grin, 40 00 Dear Supply Co., tools, 45 OD Eastern. Clay Goods Co., pipe, 72 73 Green & Co., S. B., grain, 52 07 Kneeland, Thomas H., horse shoeing, 22 45 AUDITOR'S REPORT 30t McCarty cox. Co., C. J., manholes, 108 00 National Express, express, 78 Fair rolls, -weekly, 4,018 98 Pev car&Co., W. H.,brick and cenxent, 142 79 Sullivan, James H., oil, 35 17 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., fittings, 3 29 alworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 3 89 Watertown Ltunber Co., 1rz ber, 3 62 ate & Co., J. H., supplies, 24 Ye a, P. A., supplies, 2 50 Total expenditures, $5,454 93 Balance carried forward, 345 07 85,800 00 Coolidge Heirs. Appropriation for 1914, $100 00 Expenditures. Coolidge heirs, drainage, 8100 00 East End School Land, Taking. Appropriation 1914, to'5 ]0 00 Expenditures. White, James D., land, $7,172 4.5 Balance carried forward, 3.327 5.5 810,500 00 East End School Land, Lots Nos. 27 and 38. Appropriation 1914, $1,500 00 Expenditures. '44 Wte, James D., land, $1,108 41 Balance carried forward, 301 59 1,500 00 Brew Claim. Appropriation 1914, $1,100 00 E,xpenditures. Rader, Amdrew, attorney, $1,100 00 302 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Garfield Street Drain. Appropriation 1914, S0535 00 -'xpa ditu res. Pay rolls, weekly, $109.,45 Transferred Town Meeting, 425 '5 Total expenditures, � 535 00 Grading, High School. Balance brought fonvaard, . 117 71 Expenditures. Brock Robinson Nursery Co., trees, etc., , 103 35 Fletcher,A. C., seeds, etc., 2 16 Maister, D.A., stakes, 1 00 Pay roll, weekly, 7 25 Watertown Lwnber Co., lumber, 105 Total expenditures, 1 I 1 Transferred to tin expended balance, 2 90 sl 17 71 Mgh School, Special. Balance brought folivard, $3,014 14 Expenditures. Babb&Co., B. E., hooks, $2 96 Blount Co.,J. G., supplies, 126 79 Central Scientific Co., supplies, 1.18 72 Chandler and Farquhar, supplies, 121 39 Duff,John W., supplies, 663 20 Holtzer-Cabot Electrical Co., electrical apparatus, 137 1 Kewanee Mfg. Co., laboratory i`urt'titure, 63 37 Rand, McNally&Co.,maps, 12 50 Remington Typewriter Co,, supplies, 165 00 Saunders&Co., George S., supplies, 366 57 Thomas Co., F. H., mechanical supplies, 968 31 'Underwood Typewriter Co., supplies, 262 00 'Waterhouse, F. W., repairs, 6 00 Total expenditures, $3,013 94 Trm-isferretl to unexpended balance, 20 -- S3,014 14 AUDITOR'S REPORT 3G3 Sosmer School Land. Brought fanvard, 85,000 00 Ez penditures. T leeks, Joseph, land, $5,000 00 Hosmer School Plans. Appropriation 1914, S500 00 Expenditures. Haynes, A. F., plans, 3500 on Lexington Street Construction. Appropriatian 1914, $3,000 00 Expenditures. Bont & Emerson, supplies, 88 17 Coshing & Co., J., amain, 09 10 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 95 Pay rolls, weekly, 1,414 23 Pevear & Co., W. H., 000al, 22 1$ Total expenditures, :$1,515 03 Balance carried forward, 1,494 37 63,000 00 Lexington Street Drain. Appropriation 1914, $1,500 00 Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, pipe, 204 18 Boston & Ndaine R.R. Co., freight, 95 55 Pay rolls, weeldy, 1,084 17 Pe-near&Co., W� H., brick and cement, 116 08 Total expenditures, $1,499 98 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 02 $1,500 00 304 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maplewood Street. Appropriation 1914, s5,600 0() Expenditures. Bent & Emerson, pipe, 13 34 Berry, Thomas E., repairs, 1 45 Boston & Mane R.R. Co., freight, 143 12 Carter Clothing Co., supplies, 6 00 Critchett, J. D., express, 25 Cushing & Co., J., grain, 115 50 Dyar Supply Co., manholes, etc., 127 30 Fletcher, A. C., hardware supp % 70 90 Kelly, Thomas F., horse shoeing, 1 80 Hood Rubber Co., smid, 1 5 McCarty & Co., C. J., tools, 15 47 Pay rolls, weekly, 4,228 73 Pevear & Co., W. H., brick and cement, 293 81 Roberts Iron Works Co.,boiler repairs, 13 96 Rowe Contracting Co.,drillman, 87 50 Simonds, sulphur, 9 80 Sullivan, James H., oil, 17 10 Watertown Relief Hospital, services, 5 00 Wti ite & Co., J. H., supplies, 16 52 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 70 Total expenditures, $5,569 85 Balance carried forward, 30 15 $5,600 00 Moderator. Appropriation for 1914, * � y 0 00 Keefe, Joseph H., moderator, o 00 New Fire Station. Balance brought forward, $321 09 Expenditures. Kress&Scan, D.T.,balance on truck, $300 00 Transferred to unexpended balance accoiurt, 21 09 $321 09 AUDITOR 7S REPORT 305 New Scales. Approptiation 1914, 800 00 Ezp4'} i t`u?'eS. Fairbanks Co., scales, $504 00 Elctchmer, A. C., supplies, 3 8t5 Monis, E. 0., labor, 2 75 Pay rolls, weekly, 120 75 Pevear &- Co., cement, GO 48 Urban Real Estate Tr., earpciiter work, 42 90 7"atertavvn Lumber Co., lumber, 47 40 'transferred Town Meeting, 17 SG Total expenditures, 800 00 Orchard Street. Appropriation 1014, $6,000 00 Ezpendifures. Bent & Emerson„ pipe, MO 13 Barry, Thomas E., repairing, tools, 50 Bond & Co., Harold L., supplies, 4 00 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 210 67 Brown, Ellen, rater, 3 00 Buffalo Steam Roller Co., pump repairs, 12 48 Burke, jolm, Supplies, 84 Butler, George. F., medicine, 4 85 Cambridge Iron Works, bailer repairs, 2 85 Cashing & Co., J., grain, 47 00 Dyar Supply Co., catch basins, etc., 97 00 Eastern Clay Goods Co.„ pipe, 42 33 Eaton, L. N., tools, 37 50 Emerson, C. S., 2X. D., services, 3 OCR Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 92 47 Green & Co., S. B., grain, 52 08 Hood Rubber Co,, rubber boots and sand, 91 Ing,ersall-Sergeant Drill Co., repairs, 13 35 lUcCarty Co., C, f., manholes, etc., 349 44 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing, G 50 Pay rolls, Weekly, 3,739 84 s 306 WA,TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Perrin Seamans Co., repairs, 86 50 Pervear & Co., W. H., brick and cement, 427 82 Roberts Iron Works Co., boiler repairs, 5 31 Sullivan, James H., cil, 22 11 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 3 81 Waltham Forge, tools repaired, 3 75 White & Co., J. H., supplies, 211) 02 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 8 50 Total expenditures„ S5,718 45 Eala.nce carried fon a.rd, 281 54 $6,000 00 Overlay, 1914. Assessed by Assessors, $4,054 28 Expenditures. Abatements granted by Assessors, $IG4 30 Balance can ied fon ard, 3,889 08 �. $4,054 28 Premium. Account. Balance carried forward, $1,457 55 Received on bonds, 1914, 459 01 $1,911 46 Expenditures. Old Colony Trust Co., expense and fees, $197 50 Tr ansferred Town 11Icctin , 1,2GO 05 Total expenditures, $1,457 55 Balance carried fcanvard, 450 91 $1,917 46 South Side School. Balance brought forward, $71,254 02 Expenditures. Barnes Pope Electric Co., contract, $2,328 10 Bent, H. F., mirror, 3 00 Boston Post, The, advertising, 13 10 AUDITORS S REPORT 307 Burk-e, John, contract, 8.3,457 9 C3 Butters' Express,.express, 0 50 Commonwealth Heating Co., contract, 8,246 87 Critchett, F. E., insurance premium, 98 00 E'Iliott & Co., James, painting, 40 90 Fadrbanks Co., wheelbarrow, 6 50 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 8 06 Gallagher, T. James, premium, 50 00 Gav4 T. J., grading, 190 ,00 Globe Newspaper Co., ra&crtising, is 90 Gray, A. F., plans, 3,0S() 00 Griffith, W. C., mats, 15 20 Johnston, E. CT,, typewriting, 75 Locatelli & Co., J. E., contract, 52,564 75 McDonald, Mrs., cleaning, 6 20 McGlauffin, R. I�av, premmn, 55 00 I XkGuire, M. E., typewriting, 4 44 McGuire & Roche, FLremitun, 50 06 McKenney & Waterb-Lire, fixtures, 489 69 . Mulhcame, Mrs., cleaning, 4 40 Newcomb, I W., closets, 35 00 Nc�vton and Watertown Gas Light Co., supplies, 10 50 Nicson, AIrs., cleaning, 4 90 Proctor & Co.. S. E., supplies, 28 10 Re-vere Rubber Co., mats, 44 00 Sewer Department, connections, 15 6 q. 7 Spaulding Blueprint Co,, b4leprints, 3"1 00 Stran,r-man Mfg. Co., wall case, 155 00 Tribune-Enterprise, adivertising, 13 13 Wallcer&Pratt Mfg. Co., ash barrels, 11 25 Water Department, connections.. 5-1 00 Wells, John X., grE I work, 15 00 Total expenditures, S71,163 16 Balance carried fonvard, 89 76 571,254 93, 308 WATERTCWN TOWN REPORT South Side School, Furnishings. Appropriation 1914, 62,500 00 Expend-itfires. Allen Shade Holder Co., curtains, $9-70 00 B-Littrick Ltin-lber Co., lumber, 3 50 Cray', A. F., services, 141 nO Readsboro Chair Co., lu-d I chairs, 368 00 Stearns Desk Co., 11. L, desks and ebairs, 1,715 20 Total expenditures, S2,497 70 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 30 $2,500 00 Tax Titles. Appropriation for 1914, 1---250 00 ExpoldillfrCs. I-lo.11and, J. B., collector, $173 85 "J.'ransferred Town Meeting, 75 00 Total expenditures, 524S 85 Transferred Lo unexpended balance account, 1 15 12150 00 Unpaid Bills. Appropriation for 1914, so E,xpenditures. Abatements, $3,581 67 Andrews,A.H.,milk, 21 2)0 B Ds ton, City of, care, IS2 17 Boston & Maine R.R. Co., rent of land, 6 25 Clafilin & Co., W. A., medicine, 33 61 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, IS 30 Howard Ice Co., ice, 6 10 Ga=o,n, John A., -rent, S 00 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 33 00 belly, Thomas R,horse shoeing, 75 Kenslea, D. L., repairs, 1 go Lakeville State Sanatorium, care, IG 00 AUDITOR"5 REPORT 309 Library Bi-ireati, desks, 108 00 Lowell, City of, aid, 1 00 Lyme, City of, aid, 2 00 M.-J len, City of, care, 52 50 Ma&,sachusctts, Carnmon-wealtla of, board, 17 71 McFarland, Estate of Rose, rent, 44 (10 e-La lthlin & Co., supplies, 75 Melrose, CiLy of, care, 116 08 National Express, exprms, 30 Ncwtou, City of, board., 47 04 New Engl�axl Tel. &Tel. Co., phones, 11 32 Ni ,cw England Co., towels, 90 Nolan, * . C., horsc sbocin , 9 00 Xtofth Reading State sanatorium, care, 1 71 Popular Market, proN signs, 21 41 Potter's Stables, carriage Dire, 40 00 Shugrue, Ellen, care of office, 2 13 Snow's Market, fish, 15 20 Revere, Town of, care, 60 01 Waltham, City of, care, 72 21 '51'a.t.er lDcpartaent, rates, 11 83 Transferred. Torn Meeting, 37 7 V Total cxpenditurus, $4,581 89 * a West School Improvement Fund. Balance hrougl-it foi-vat—d, 814 31 ExpenJ-ilvres. Pay roll, $14 31 West Watertown Sewer. Balance brought forward, 746 11 Expeirdiho- s. Be-at & Emerson, hardware, 2 60 Berry, Thomas E., repairs, 1 75 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 23 98 1\1artin, J. J., rent of boiler, 10 00 Fay rolls, -%eckly, 626 28 Pevear & Co., W. H., ceiticnt, 35 75 310 IVATERT(l'i79FN TOWN RErORT proctor & Co., S. B., tools, $29 70 Stuart & Sons Co., T., rent of boiler, 0 00 'Waldo Bros., pipe, 7 65 Total expenditures, $743 71 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 40 746 11 Treasury Receipts. Almshouse, miscellancous, $563 47 Cemetery, care and sale of lots, 2,074 +36 Collector,tax sales and advertising, 263 95 Dog licenses, i4liddlesex County, 573 79 Dag officer, Middlesex County, so 00 Fire Department, sale of wagon gear, 5 00 Health, swill, etc., 2,307 36 J11ghway, inisccllancexis, 70 Interest, 1911 taxes, 40 49 Interest, 1912 taxes, 13 99 Interest, 1.91.3 taxes, 2,058 10 Interest;, 1914 taxes, 299 15 Interest, bonds scald, 256 84 1 Interest, deposit Union Market National Bank, 2,M7 41 , Interest, swill bill, 10 66 Lovell Bras., rent of land, 275 00 Ma=6husetts, Como onwcaltlh d, Boston t'j1evat:cd,Street Railway tax, 3,539 34 Street Railway tax, 10,347 79 Corporation tax, 1913, 485 08 Durial soldiers ai%d sailors, 100 00 Public service tax, 2,471 15 Business corporation tax, 53,801 01 Bank tax (net), 842 Gf State Aid, 1,426 00 Tuition, 1,519 43 Nfillc Inspector, fees, 30 50 Mothtrs' Aid, miscellaneous, 803 34 Outside Aid., miscellaneous, 785 06 r AUDITORS REPORT 311 Peddlers' licenses, &12 50 Police, District Court fines, 540 32 Palace Departn eixt, sale of horse., 90 00 Public Library, fines, 175 `t 4 School Department, miscellaneous, 210 56 Sewer Department, 1-niscellancous, 1,747 72 Sidewalks Departnicrit, iniscellaaiceus, 1,950 73 Taxes, 1014, additional personal, 9,046 04 r1 l+.litional polls, 204 00 -\14111, 1,450 88 :Middlesex and Boston excise tax, 510 08 Non-resident bank tax, 156 88 Resident tank tax, 1,804 12 Polls, 9,57 2 00 Town Clerk, licenses, 1ti5 50 Town Hall, rant, 909 00 Town Records, ;sale of, 34 00 Town:scales, lees, 24 80 A-A'atcr Department,miscellaneous, 13 40 lVaLer— Receipts (net), 71,999 33 Weights and Measures,fees, 87 16 $187,841 50 Expend hires. The folluA ing arnat nts were anticipated receipts and were transferred to appropriations at Town Meeting, March, 16, 1914 Water Income, $60,000 00 Bank and Carperation tax, 53,000 00 Street Railway tax, 12,000 00 Estimated palls, 8,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts, 20,000 00 $153,000 00 The follows ag court execution was also paid . Downey, Alary, inivu-ics, 500 00 Total expenditures, $153,500 00 Transferred to unexpended balance, 34,341 50 - - $187,841 50 12 WAT'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 31, 1914. Assets. Real and Personal property, as per appraiser's schedule, $1,217,095 00 Cash on hand, 87,719 06 UTicollected taxes as follows' 1905, 275 63 2 f 1906, 504, 1907, 734 94 1912, 334 41] 1913, 4,531 76 1914, 91,467 16 Bills receivable, 2,889 15 $1,405,321 23 Liabililies. Notes, anticipation of rownue, due April, 1915, $125,000 00 Bonded cleft, 767,5?5 00 Unexpended balances fonvaLrd, Common Street and Gronvillo load, -3 4 a 07 East End School 1'1.'LTis, 2,500 00 East End. School Land, Taking, I,,a?7 55 East End School Land, Lets Nos. 27 and 38, 301 59 Le.Msngton Street Construction, 1,48-1 37 Lost Liens, 454 4D Maplewood Street Sewcr, 30 15 Orchard Street, 281 54 Outstanding check account, 26 55 0verla.y, 1014, 3,889 9S Premium Account, 459 91 South Side School, 89 7 Water Special, 254 36 Dicpartinent a,ccomits transferred to unexpended balance account, 4.3,735 37 Unpaid Bills, 1914, 1,641 83 $9,51,4:37 43 Surplus, 453,883 30 1,405,321 23 i AUDITOR I S RE.PORT 313 Unpaid Bills. The follmiring are all the unpaid bills sent to the Auditor- Abatements. Granted by assessors for 1913, E 7 aG Almshouse.. Water Department, rates, S-60 28 Assessors. Graphic Press, printing, 34 75 New England Co., to pels, I so New England Tel. and Tel. Co., phone, 21 56 York Safe and Loeb Co., repairs, 1 8.5 $20 96 Finance Committee. Potter's stables, express, 83 00 Health Departrnent. Boston, City of, care, $40 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 1`S 57 Hay, H. E., repairs, 3 00 - --- 171 57 Hirrhway Department. Devlin, J. I., mpairs, ) 40 Hobbs &Warren, boobs, 8 00 13 40 Insurance Critebett, F.E., premiums, $149 60 McGlauifin, B. Fay, premium, 24 00 $173 00 Mothers' Aid. Boston, City of, aid, IS88 00 Greeley, Der. 0, S., sendces, 20 00 Drew, Patrick, rent, 10 00 Springfield, City of, aid, 22 00 140 00 314 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Outside Aid. Bc39t0n, City of, care, $52 00 han icon, Mary E., rent, G 00 Lynn, City of, care„ 52 00 10assa+chusetts, Commonwealth of, board, 32 00 Newton, City of., care, 58 10 People's Coal Co., fuel, 8 30 Revere„ City of, care, 8 82 Tracey, M. A,, rent, 48 00 $265 22 School Department. Boston, City. of, tuition, 87 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., ser- vices, People's Ccal Co., fuel, 153 03 S24 110 Town Fall. Edison Electric Illuminating Co., ser- vice„ $31 10 i erg-tern and Watertown Gas Light Co., servicc, 1 71 Water Department„ rates„ 13 53 6 34 Total unpaid bills, $1,641 $3 lZespectfully subi-n tted, W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., Auditor. REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. Although discounts for early wpsyment of tars were not allowed this year, the proportion of 1914 takes paid. by Novem- ber 15 was as large as the proportion of 1913 taxes the year before. The proportion outstanding January 1, is twenty-three per cent. Last year the proportion outstanding was nineteen per cent. Deal estate taxes for 1913 have been practically cleaned tip. Personal taxes for 1913 are unpaid in many instances. Most of these will be collected before the end, of February. There were assessed for 1914, 4882 polls. The number of registered voters is 2704, so that forty-four per cent of the assessed polls are not voters. The number of 1912 polls which have been abated "because of inability of constables to locate persons is sight per cent of the number assessed, which is not a large percentage where there is such a considerable $gating population. Five years ago the salaries of the Collector, Treasurer and Auditor were made $1500 per year. Since then the 'Town has grown in population and valuation more than thirty per cent, and the work of these departments has increased in a larger proportion. An increase of twenty per cent in salary is asked for. The Finance Committee has been asked to recommend a salary of 81800. Many new peoplee have come to town whose family names are sirnila-r to these of others here. For that reason the ad- dresses have been added to the names published for non-pay- ment of 1914 taxes before January 1. JOSEPH B. HOLLAND, CoiLeckr of Faxes. December 31, 1914. 315 y 310 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Stimtn.ary of Uncollected Taxes. Original Comn-fitment, $392,545 20 Excise tag., 516 08 Additional polls, 204 00 Additional December Assessment, 0,046 04 402,311 32 Abatements granted, $3,107 38 Tax paid Treasurer, 307,724 18 Total credits, 310,831 56 Balance outstanai , 911470 70 1013 Faxes. Outstanding beL xming of 1914, $66,988 04 Additional polls, 80 00 ,i67,068 04 Abatements granted, $782 50 Tax paid Trcasurer, 62,073 14 Total credits, 62,855 64 Balance outstan&ig, 4,212 40 1012 Taxers. OtAstandhig beg' of 1014, S1,045 08 Abatements granted, 81,3 a4 (36 Taxes on Tax 'Title credited, 86 45 Taxes paid Treasurer, 170 08 Total credits, ,(r11 1!J Balance outstanding, 334 49 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 317 1011 Taxes. Outstanding beginning of 1914, `'1,490 86 Abatements granted, 8743 36 Taxes can Tat Tides credited, 37 40 Taxes paid Treasurer, `66 10 Total credits, 1,000 86 1005, 1006, and 1907 lost liens in suit, r-5-1,285 61 $97,312 26 Total Payments to Treasurer by Tax Collector. 19L4 taxes, $307,724 IS Interest are same, $290 lR5 1913 taxes, 62,073 1.4 Interest can same, 2,053 10 1012 taxes, 170 08 Interest on same, 13 09 1911 taxes, 266 10 Interest can same, 49 49 Total taxes *370,233 50 Total interest, 2,420 73 Deceived froin statements of liens, 263 05 Total paid. Treasurer, $372,918 is Approved December 31, 1914. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr. Avditor. 318 11 ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT LIST OF U AD7 TAXES. As Required by 'Town By-Laws. 1914 Property Taxes Unpaid December 31, 1914. (Takes oaid or ahatc d sink close: of books are marked with Abbott,Jane A.,Parker Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . _ $79 93 Alarie, Elizabeth F., 1.15 Fayette Street.. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 32 65 Allen, Alice M., 14 Nichols Avenue... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 02 Allen, Charles S., 14 Nicliols:+venue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .9 1 6 Allen, Veactia H., 21 Highland Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 36 04 Alles, John, 453 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 5S7 24 Andrew,—,, Heirs Ann, 44 Cottage,Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 98 Andreas, Austin FL, 43 Franklin Street, . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . *21 20 Arndrews Fditli P., 43 IaraaUn Street . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *173 57 Apra avian, Elizabeth, 3 Crawford Street- - . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 186 56 Agrahanian, ivlanoog, 3 Crawford Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 06 Armenauz1a, Peter, 25 Nichryls Avenue.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 48 Barker, H. C., 311 Arsenal Street.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 63 60 Bailey, Arnbrese C., 13 Union Street, balarnce. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 72 62 Barnes, Heirs Elizabeth, 83 Main Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 76 Barrett, Deborah M., 540 Main Street. . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 72 08 Ba.rrctt, John P. and Ellen A., 5:16 Main Street,. , . . . . . . . . , Hs 30 Barrett, Jahn P. and Ellen A., 536 Alain Street.. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 159 00 Barrett, John P., .536 Main SLrect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 54 00 13arrett, Peter P., 536 Main Street.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 48 Barry, Johanna J., 32 Bacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 64 GG Barry, Mary A. ccnd Kelley, Catherine L... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 37 32 Bccklind, Emil and ux., 1,93 FlighlamI A venue.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 51 94 Bemis Rubber Co., 76 Stanley Avenue, balance.. . . . . . . . . . . 3 1$ Bcnger, Robert and ux., 53 Wihnot Strmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 99 Benjamin, Charles W., 28 Marshall Street. . *21 24 Bent, Charley F,, Admr. Estate John E., Fif'ield Street. . . . . , . . . 6 36 Blaisdell, Ernest R., Brookline Street. . . . . . . . . ,. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 36 Sq Bleiler, Charles J., 347 Arsenal Strw.t. . . . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . 8 48 111eiler, Heirs Elizabeth, 249 Anenaf Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . , . , . 61J 47 Bluestone, Gertrude:, 17 iVlyrtle Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 72 30 Bluestone, Morris, 17 Myrtle Street.. . . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 6 36 -Boghosiar,, D., BigelGw Avenue. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 66 78 Boone, Alice Mae, Yarmoutliville, Maine . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 93 01 3c yle, John, 016 Main Street. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6 36 Boyle, John et al., 616 Nfain Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 254 40 Breed, 'Stella Ea , 361 School Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . 110 24 Brooks, Helen W., 97 Langdon Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 10 Tirooks, Lyman Ar., 97 l.angdon Avenue... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6 36Brooks, Sarah L. J., €19 Russell Avenue... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 33 13rown, Ella M., property sold by pevson assessed.. . . . . . . . . .. . . 64 03 Bruce, Eric G., 16 James Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 62 Br;-ant, Alice T., 37 Harrington Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 37 10 Buchan, William, 72 Nichols Avenue, balance. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 31 65 Bullock, Katherine M., 10 Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . 155 19 Burke, Mary A., Union Street.. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . -. . . . . , . . . . . 125 08 Burke, Susan, 51 Olney Street.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 37 10 Burns, Edward M,, 37 Riverside Street.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 56 1$ Bustin, Esther A., 33 Franklin Street. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 9.3 01 :Bustin, James T., 128 ,Sm mer Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 89 Butler, George F,, 45 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 46 64 Cady, Annie M., Howard Street.. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 59 36 COLL2CTORPS REPOPIT 310 Gallan, Mary E., I.-) Cottage Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . 826 93 C::tmcra, Joseph, 48 ;summer Street. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 151 37 Cannon, Patrick J., 31 Gilbert Street.. . .. . .. .... . . .. . . . .. .. . . 72 08, Carr, Dose C., 105 I.a�urel Strut., ... . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . 54 06 Cide, K.142 Nit. Auburn Street.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 12 Clement, Ralph, 19 James Street. . . .. .. . .. .. ... . . .. .. . . .. ..1 75 69 CoFFey, Annie G., 200 Summer Street. . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . .. .. . 41 77 +Cralien, Abraham 43 Elliot Street.... . . . . .. . . . e, ,,, , ., , .. .. . 4 24 Colter, Lulie la., , Bailey Road.. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . . .. . ... 04 77 Colby, Marjorie K., UniOn Street.. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . 1fi 9Ei +Collilatt, Catlzer rle 1YL, 5 Royal ;street. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . 55 55 Conley, Jamvc; J., 579 Mt. Auburn ;street.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 2x10 62 Connors, James, 36 Prescott Street,. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. 76 32 Connors, Julia, 35 Prescott 'Street.. . .. . . . . . .. .. . .I ., . 4 24 Conti, Anaic, 53 Riverside Street. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 54 91 Conti, Felix, 5 1%1ain Street. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 72 Coolitge, Prank E., 703 :felt, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 1220 GO Coolidge, Herbert, Trustee Jahn Coolidge, Jr., Estate. . . . . . . . . . 851 19 Coolidge, Herbert, et al., 77 Garfield Street. .. .. . , . . . . . . , , , ., 94 89 Coolidge, Heirs ]NIartlta J.,.. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . .. . 263 N Corcomn, Mary, 57 Cottage. Street, balance... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . tab 51 Costa, Josephine, 59 Riverside Street.. - . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 88 Costello, Mary Irene, 54 Adella. Avenue, Nest Newton.. . . . . . . . 113 42 Cr.-mlord, Mattie C:., 703 1llt. Auburn Street, balance.. . . . . , . . . 69 95 Creeley, N1aude E., 12S 1%1t. Auburn Street , . . ., ., . ., . , 191 87 Creelcy, Oscatr S., 128 Nit. Auburn Street.. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 36 04 Critchctt, Alice T., 100 Church St et, . . , . . . . . .. 1 , , .. . . . . . 131 23 Critehett, Frederic E., I(K) Church Street, , , , _ , e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 677 15 Cr tchett, Lois, P., IN Church Street.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . 22 26 Crowe, Selina S., 41 Eliot Street.. . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. 248 04 Cunngff, 1'. Sarsfield, et al. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 25 Cunningham' Alice G., 25 'Capitol ,Street. . . . . . .. . ;. 71 87 Cunningham, Nlar}' A., 96 Dexter Avenue, , . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. 80 56 Cutter, Farris M_ `'5 Langdon Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 4 24 Cotter, NL11ie A., 26 Langdon Avenue.. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . . 110 GAD Daile He, �E 31gtt�, .�Main Street.. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ... 16 96 I7nlgranian Y, Elton Avenue.. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . 89 04 : Dalton, Lavina, 207 North Deacon Street, balance. . . . . .. .. , . . 84 02 Dangredo, Frank-, Wilmot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . 50 88 Mardis, Heirs 11,'lary J., :32 Cuba Street. , . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . 73 67 Davenport, Albert M., 88 Grove Street.. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ..... .. 120 84 Davenport, Alfred M., 88 Grove Street.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 437 78 Davenport, 1C,mTna J., 88 Grove Street. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 527 88 Davis, Herbert L., Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . ... .. . . . . , ... .. 131 44 Delaney, Emma E., 897 Belm ant Street. .. .. . . ... .. . . . . .. .. .. 346 53 DeMerritt, Charles Nl., 11 Olney Stet. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. 53 00 Deunen, Alice A., 16 Latagdon Avenue. . , . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . . .. 121 90 DerArakalian, Vartan, 54 Crawford Street.. .. . .. . .. .. . .. ... . 60 42 Di Giacomo, Maria,87 Arlington. Street. . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . 106 its? Divechio, Maria A., Chadbourne Terrace. . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . ..., . 92 22; Divechio, Vuicenzo and klar"ia A., Chadbourne Terrain. . . , . .. , 116 60 Dolan, Hein; Johanna, 22 Lyons Court. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . 23 32 Dolbier, EdgarB., 9 'Jewett Street, balance. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .., 55 34 Donabed, E., 61 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... ... 2 12 Donnelly, Thomas 27 Grenville Road.. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. 27 56 Ducakis, Estratias G., 37 Elton Avenue. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. .... 4 24 Duncan, William W.. 15 [Tpland Road. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. ... ... . 176 81 Duncan, Sar-ah Vr., 43 Cypress Street.. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . 104 73 320 1rV`: Tr,,t rQI X TOWN RB?Q T Dunn, Julia, 1.9 Lyons Court.. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .... . . . Sal so Dutton, Florence., `(16 Arlington,Street.. 1130 28 Earl-ae, J u 1 lia H., xtrx_, Ecl . 1' e 5. Earle Estate, balanc .. . . .. . ._. 00 E. C. IIrI`slfl.uf4LCtll1lli5 CU.. , . ... . . .. . . . . . . .. .. 451 56 Eisenliarn, Ida J., :31 Lit-nan Street, Cambridge— . . . . . . .. 8 73 Emery, 1 . D., 13 F nLnklin Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 31 35 Essayan Brothers, 55 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 10 60 `Essayan, Roghus and Karakin, .56 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . M 60 Farley, Millie 3 ., A-It. tlubtirn Street, . . . . . . .. , . .. . , . . . , . , , 574 52 Farrell, Patrick and Jane, 1!M Lyons Court— . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 4 24 Pay, Mabel H.,Adams Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 167 48 Fearing, Alice L, Newtoil, NIas4.. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . Laa go Ferries, Rose: K., Frvnch ,Street. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 61. I+ewkes, Heirs Jesse, 3 1\4aple Street, balance.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . *18 63 F'itmegan, John, 12 Bacon Street. , . 5 30 Fisher, heirs jahu, 61 North Beacon Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 61 Fisher, Martiax W., 305 School Street, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 48 Fitch, Maly A., ?driest Road , . , . . , , . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . 244: 86 Flaherty,William and McNally, jawes C., balance. . . . . . . , . , ... 148 68 Fleck, Charles H., 27 Lloyd Road. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 12 Rlerning, HemyF E" 91) Bliot Street . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 104 73 Fleming, Mary C., 11 IDexter Avenue. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 139 93 Flynn, Daniel C., 65 Mt. Auburn Street.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 34 98 Foley, Heirs Mary F., 48 Obaev Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .: . 89 32 Frazer, Daniel R., Bateg Road . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 24 Fruzer, Experience W., 24 Washburn Street.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 82 41. Fryc and Hinckley, Spring Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 36 Fuller, Annie M., 297 W averley Avenue, balancu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 59 Faller, Carrie 2NI., 110 Palfrey Street. . . . . .. . .. . ... ... . . . , . . . . 213 70 Fuller, I dwarcl W., Spruce Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 178 08 Fuller, Samuel A., 126 Spruce Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362 33 Fuller, ;Samuel A,, 2d, 164 Walnut Street. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 58 Fuller, S. Isabella, 126 Spruce Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . 141E01 62 Gallagher, Ellen NI., et al., Crass Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. ... . 52 79 Gallagher, Richard 1{., 55 Green Street. . .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . 54 49 Gallagher, T. James, 3 Green Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 5108 80 aGaralxed an, Haig, 1 Oliver Road. . ... . . ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 5S 73 Gately, Mary T., 160 La.ngdon Avenue.. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . 122 96 ,Gavin, Jennie A., 66 Irving Street, , .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . *744 97 ,Garin, Thomas J,, 06 luring Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .159 00 Girard, Phillippio, 103 North Beacon Street.. . . , , . . . . , , ,. it 36 aGlzsby, Frederick H,, 30 Maple Street.. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . 85 65 Gleason, Heirs John, Myrtle. Street, balance.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 119 37 Gleason, Heirs Patrick, 188 Siuntna Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 25 log er, Glyarles A,, 20 lwifield Street.. . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 471 43 Glynis, John, 14 'Spring Court. , .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 25 87 CGoldthwaite, James A., Bellevue Road. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. 1,38 &3 Goodspeed, George E., 271) Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . 13 60 Gave, Percy E., 73 Pinckney Street, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 16 Greek, jinn.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2 12 rcen, Horatio,Stuart Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 fiU green,William H., 29 fLarrington Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 46 nand, Hedwig, 141 Spruce Street.. . . . . . . . . .. . . , . . . 102 8=2 uiffre, Joseph, 75 Main Street.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . , . . .. . . . 12 72 Hadley, Manon V4., 1 Appleton Street. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12;3 81 Hall, Cl=les W., 183 Grove Street, abat erne nt llcnding. . . . . . . . 4 24 Hall, Ethel 1'., IS2 Palfrey Street, balance.. .. . , . . . . . . 1-4. . . . . .. . 37 1 Ra11, Lairs C.,, 73 Nlarsha,ll Serec:t.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 135 09 CQt,LECTOR'S IMPORT 321 Harrington, Charlotte M., 984 Belm,ont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 36 I-'lxrringtoil, Everett W., 984 Be..lmvnt, Street. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 655 08 Hartford, JZLne A., 264 North Beacon Strut. . . . . . . . . .. . . 53 64 Hartsl%or i, Charles J., Winsor AY,enue.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 68 Hutch, 1-leir4 Lizzie W., 22 l ifield Street, balance. . . . . .. . . . . ... 21 30 Hayden, Annie A., Arlington Street, balance. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . *2 43 Ha;k1ton, John I'., North Beacon 5, �' 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2 12 1-ienderson, Anna A., 16 Walrrtit. S, . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . , , . . 201 19 Henderson, Charles W., Jr., 16 V .: - 1, Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 32 I-lerman, Robert L., SOS Bclmor_-. -Itrot, balance, . . . .. . . . . . *31 00 Hermamen, l•ims, 44 Gilbert '-,LrvLG. . . . . . .,. ... , . . . . . _ 59 36 F1c"1-itt, Agnes, 59 Capital Street. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 39 FIcivitt, Francis J., .59 Capitol Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 22 Hill, Alice C., 3=39 School Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 107 06 Hill, Thomas A.„ Brookline .Strwt. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . so 6 Hilton, 14arriett L., Brookline, Mass..... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 71 02 Hirlley�, fora E., Nit. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4•l Hodge, Charles I-1., Bates Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 70 Hedge, Charles H., U al., Bates Road.. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .it 77 Hodge, Margaret. L., 45 Bates Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 13 74 Holmes, Clinton U., 94 Union Street. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 81i 92 Holmes, Vernon C., 04 Uaioa Street. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 4 24 Hootste:in, Hyman, Arsenal Street 31 SO Moran, Clwarles B., 18 Carmll Str t, Imla.ncc.. . . . . . . 19 S5 Hone, Carrie G., 105 Palfrey Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 102 10 ,pjo4%, 1s--Llelle M., 5S Marshall Street.. . *11 r 03 IIc 3e es, Alvin G., and l:rne5t ►'., North Scacon Street. . . . . . . . , 20 1.1 Howes, Flora A., 25t North Beacon Street.. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 37 46 Hubbard„ (Clara H., 14 layette Street.. . . . , . ., . I. . . .. . . . . . . 64 03 Hubbard, Herbert W., Fayette Street. . ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 10 60 Hughes, Edward F., `0 Hawthorn(,, Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . '79 03 Hunter, John W., 50 Hall Avenue.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , €0 56 Jenks, Harriet L., 45 I4h11 Avenuo, balance. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 9 54 JMoe, enn, John K., 276 �,l ain Street.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . - . . . , 434 60 Ucorl.�e, "29 Elton Aven6c. . 4 24: oltrrson, Jacob, 78 Dexter Avenue., ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . -0 71 johmon, Jacob J., et al., 73 Doxter Avenue.. . . ,. . . , , 42 40 josses, Arthur B., 29 Carroll Street.. . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . 51 94 Jones, belilniie A., 69 Gurf'ield Street.. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . *240 84 Josepli, clrniig 35) Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 01 nsscrlyn, 15 Charles Rives~Road— . . 1.01 70 Joyce, 1 dward, { Boyd Street, balance. .. . . . , . ... *42 65 1fa,lvusd' n, Reuters M., and TCaloused M., 530 Mt Auburn Street. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .., . .. . . . .. . 301 4r Ramishlian, It. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . `3 18 K,arajian, Missik and Co., Arlington Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . 10 Go Karsh, G., 602 ?.1t, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. 2 12 K�ederian Bras, 5 Nichols Avenue.. . . , . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . 2 12 Keefe, Catherine F., 36 Flacon Street.. ... . . . . .. . . . . . 20 14 Keefe, Cornelius H. 93 Main Street. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6:3 60 Keefe, avid F., Merchant's Yow. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . *31 S0 Keefe, Julia 1 ., 93 Main Street., .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 28 Keefe, IN'tary %L ., 14 Irving Street. , '1132 47 KciLh, Heirs Kate H., 135 NVatcrtown Street— . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . *369 94 Kelley„ Annie Nl., 32 Grenville Road, balance. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 00 Kelly, ELL B., 116 Main Street.. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 257 58 Kellen, Heirs Francis M., 31 Waverley Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 46 Kelley, Harriet A., 39 Wave riey Avenue, Balance.. .. . . . . .. . . . 35 41 22 WAT1rI TOWN TOWN REPDRT Kellev,, 'Margaret, 'Morse Street. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . S149 25 Kellcu, 'rhornas F., 2d, 50 Union Street. , , . . ., . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 31 so Keller., 7'kromas F., Adnir., Union Street.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 25 Kelley, 7Aargarct C., 3l}Irma.Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , . 139 92 Kelley, ?Y argarot T., 23 Lloyd Road. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 108 12 Derr, CaLherine, 36 Purvis Street.. . , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,1;k ()h Kiddcr, Heirs George: IL, Aubum Place.. . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . 52 37 Kilfoil, Lena C., 16 Lloyd Ruud. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 143 10 King, Daniel E., 51 iHain street.. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3G Knox, Josephine E., 178 Spruce Street, balance.. . . I . . . . . . . . . . . 75 2G Krcy, Mary J., 83 Coolidge Hill Road.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 SO Krey, Henry- A., 8%3 Coolidge Hill Road.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 10 Gb Kulmztris, ja inQs and Pavlidis, lvlanelis,, . . , . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 20 Lacker, Lillian L., 278 North Beacon Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 25 44 Lalirne, William E., Bates Road., , . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •57 24 Lamb, Jahn H., 111 Galen Street.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 193 €39 Lark, Henry, (19 Wave rley Avenue.. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 30 Lane, lbl a.rgaret A., 61) Wav exley Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . 130 38 Lannigan, Mary C., 37.5 School Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 72� Lathrop, Heirs William, 482 Main Street, balance_ , . . . 65 44 Leate, Jahn N. and: ux., 41 Wilmot street. . . . . . . . , . , . • . . . . . . . 26 .58 Lechan, Heirs Dennis, 23 Trench Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 114 Leighton, Maria A., 1:36 Arlington treet, balance. . . . _ , *58 88 Lpich, Llixabeth M., 74 Morse 'Street., . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ;92 Linclhe, Anna, 44 Charles Street., . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 04 Lindsay, Robert, 56 r,orest Street,. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . 21 20 Loring, J., c&- Co., Arsenal Street.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . 11f) (i9 Taring, Luella M., 186 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. 235 11 L)-ford, Charles D., Newcastle, -N—Yaine.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 148 98 Lyman, Hattie S., 147 Church street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 Lyeons, Jahn B., 22 Cuba Street. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . ., . . . . . . .. 99 86 lklacFarland, Alice M., 11 Lovell Avenue.. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 77 t38 racoy, Corinne F., Mt.Auburn Street. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. 6 36 I%Iac%ricar, Annie F., 16 Broadway, . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 86 11 Maguire, PctLr, 65 Ar-6cnal Street.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . *5 30 IbMabancy, William D., 16 Grenville Road.. . . . 90 04 Mahoney, .Annie A., 27 Irma Avenue.. . ...�.. , . .. 138 86 Mahoney: Daniel J., 53 Laurel Street, balance . . . . . .. . . . . .. *15 50 Malloy, Charles A., 6 Myrtle Street, . . . . . . . . . .. . 77 17 Marcoux, Delviria M4,, 502a INfain Street.. , . . . . .. . 3 18 Mason Mabel G., 3 Centrc Street. . . . . . . . . . Massachusetts Fan Co., Howard Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1159 64 Mattison., John E,, Purvis Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 10 i leAulc y, I larg.uet, Dates Road. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 72 McCann, James G,, 13 Adams Strect.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 227 90 McC rthy, Jeremiah J., 287 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *27 56 McCarthy, Willi€sm P., 43 Forest Street. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . 32 23 McElhiney,,Eldon E., 72 Forest Street, . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 12 McGuire, Margaret R., and Julia, 74 Forest Street.. . . . . . . . . . . 65 72 lAcHugh, Heirs Patrick, North Beacon Street, balance. . . . . . . .. 34 42 McLauthlin, Heirs Thomas, 172 Summer Street:. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 64 45 McNally, Jaynes C., 50 Church Street, balance, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 83 McNeil, Francis H., Perry Street. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. 27 56 Mr-Peake, Lillian V. C., (59 Spruce Street. , . _ , . , . , . . . . . . 1654 50 �vlcQueeeney,James, and Quinn, .,Annie, 195 Summer Street.. . . . . 45 58 McQuovza, Thomas H., 91) L,lcr►ficld Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 12 72 McSherry, Catluxine F., 83 Forest Street.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 49 82 McSherry Brothers, 83 Forest Street. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 48 76 COLLECTOR'S REFORT 323 MoSherry, Janjes H., et al., 83 Forest Street. . . . .. . . . .. 847 70 Mee, Ellen F., 21 Cottage Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 61 Metropolitan Laundry Co., Spring Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 30 Meyer, Dorothy, 34 Bolt Street. , . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 46 64 Nlignailt, AnnaY L,., 49 Main Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 42 Mitchell, 1jelen F., 86 Belmont Street.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 44 52 Mix, Adolph F., 572 l-fain Street... . . . . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 40 lKoir, Laura C., School Street, balance. . . . . .. .. .. . , . < _. . . , . 1 27 Monaghan, Edward, 1S Gilkey Court. . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 47 40 Moore, Annie J. 32 Chandler Street. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 32 86 Moore, John K., 39 Chandler Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 10 60 Morley, Catherine, 17 Elton Avenue. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 93 71 Morse, R m, 28 Springfield Street, Belrnant.. . . . . .. . . . . ... . .. . 178 8 08 Mugrudichian, Adrienne, 31 Oak- Street. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 26 75 Afurdough, Albert B., 25 Russell Avenue. . , . . . . . .. 544 22 Murphy, Heirs Dennis, .32 Myrtle Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 24 Murphy Abbic E., Prentiss Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . S2 69 Murphy, Heirs Edw. W... . 153 70 N-1urphy, R!chard H., 41 A-lorse Street.. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 74 63 Murray, Agnc-i B,, 21 Waverley Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . 39 S Murray, 'ci+�,"J, 147 Spruce Street.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 81 (32 1%4urphy, Thomas J., 8 N1elvillea Termee, balance. . . . . , . .. .. . . . 38 10 Nally, Aiary A., 25 lklaverley Avenue. .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 23 Nally, Mary E., 48 Winter Street, balance.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 17 67 Nelsen, Marie, 130 Highland Avenue.. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 48 76 N mith, Joseph and rrrr., Foyal Street.. . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . 133 35 Nice, Zipporah, 56 Harrington Street... .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . 3 1S Niles, James P., 140 Church Street. , . ,. < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 117 03 Noble,Archie E.,32 Russell Avenue. . . . .. . . , . , . . . . . .. . .. . . 252 28 Nolan, Edward C., 8 Arsenal Street . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . ., . . . 346 84 Nolan, John R., 7 3?lrn�vcod Avenue. . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . .. . . 36 04 Norcross, Heirs George F., ail Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 67 00 Oakley Country Club, Belmont Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. 6422 54 O'Connell,Bridget E.,42 VVestminster Avenue. . . . . . . . :.. . .. . . . 79 50 O'Connell,Mary K.,42 Wcstmitiatez Avcnue.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 71 02 O'Connell, Patrick, 43 Paul Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 8,5 86 O'Connell, Philomene M., PequossCUL! Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 313 56 O'Consrell Thomas, Westrninster Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 665 47 O'Connell, Thomas E., and Patrick, Pequossette Street. ... . .. . 16 96 O'Connell, Thomas E. and Philornene M., Pequosse.tte Street.. . 351 72 O'C winell, Thomas E. €and William G., Pequossette Street.. . . . . 846 75 O'Connell, William G., Peq,uossette Street. . . . .. . ... .. . ... . .. . 35 20 O:Grady, James F., 35 Maple Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . #4 24 0 Hallman, Michael G., 70 Feeebwood Avenue.. . ... . . . . . .. . 49 82 Qha.nian, Nigohrfs M., Ksee, C;hakcher M., 118 Bigelow Avenue. . 154 Ira Olsen, Christian, 44 Clcott Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 57 24: O'Reilly, Heirs jQremiah, 535 Pleasant Street. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 40 28 Osborn, George P., 35 Oliver Street, balance:. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 50 74 Osgood, Archie W., Union Street. - . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. 4 24 Qstrir ge, Elizabeth, 1,9$ Srrsrrsner Strut. . . , . . . . .. , . . . . . , . . 29 05 Ouderldr1c, Mary A., 121 Spring Street. . .. . . ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . 40 71 Parisian Dye House, 404 Mai.n..... . . . . . . . .. . ... . , . .. . . , . .. . . 96 06 Pascoe, Frarrr.�is H„ Fr nk Street. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 115 33 Pascuzzi, Luigi, 170 Stemmer Street, balance: .. , .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 42 69 ' Pearce, Richard h•1., Trustee, 28 Dexter Avenue. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . 142 47 Perlans, Thomas J., 31 Oliver Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . 102 fit Povear, Annie L., Marion Road. . . . . . . . ... ... . .. . . . . . . . . 71 02 Pevear, Harald R., 53 Marion Road. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .... . . . . 108 55 324 W ATER'I'OWN TOWN REPORT Pinkham, Caroline L., 32 'G hitncy Street.. . . . . . , . *366 78 Piper, Charles V., 41 Otis Street.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 93 71 Piscatelli, Vincunzn, 117 Pleasant Street. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . 13.5 05 pollod , C.:liarla's J., 76 Hovey, Street. . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 154 76 Porter, Heirs Elizabeth C., Clalen Street,.. ... . . . . . F.. . . . . . . . . 16 96 Powers, Cra.thcrine M., 61 Un ort Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 127 20 Priest F rerlericic S., Priest Road. . , . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 88 41 Prior, Hat-tic C., 536 Beacon Street, Baq ton.. . . . . , . . . . 119 57 Prior, IMZL�thCW, 17 Patten street, ahatement applae,d�d fcrr. . . . . . . 8 4S Proctnr, Shirley 13., 35 Upland Rowl. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 64 Quinlan, Hairs nitrick, 27 W avcrle.ye Avenue., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 57 Quinn, William J., 27 'Purvis Street, . . . . . . . . . . .. 9-1 34 Quirk, James H., 183 Payette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 12 Quirk, Delia, 57 Quirk Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 64 66 Quurk, IN1ar aret, et al., 12 North Beacon Court. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 03 Rarnino, Michelo, 14 Adams Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 15 Rattigarn, i knry A., 61 North Beacon Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 03 R.a.vivio, l). N. LIB: Co , 48 Mt, Aubura s treet... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ifs R.ennn, John F., 31 1<orest Street. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 6`3 33 Rei(l, C ale-b and ux., 200 Harvard ,Street, Camf�i4ge.. . . . . . . . . . 51 04 Weclo, Titre, 21 Nichols Avenue, balance.. . . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 34 Ring, 0eurge G., 40 Marshall Street. . . . . . . . 154 01 Robillard, David, 47 Galen Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 60 Ronney, �irs. Markt, 11G Riven--ide Street. . , . , . , . ». ., , ,, . , . . . 73 57 Rowe, johaima F., Lloyd Road., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 203 .52 Ruggeria, Gynseppyn , 240 Palfrey Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Rusesell, Charles, Tnis . . . ee, near owned by Maurice F, Drununey, abatement pending. . .. . _. . . . . , . 06 46 Russel% Emily B,, 387 School. Street. . . . .. . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 131 44 Russell, Howard, 23 {Columbia Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . » . . . 16S 28 Russell, Jeremiah H., 75 Common Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 04 Riah, Emma E., 42 Upland Road. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.16 60 Sa".-er, HerberL H., 68 Marshall Street. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 08 Seciver, Heirs Mary E., 3 C.spitol Street.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1.; 22 Schaffner, George H-, 86 Grccii Street., . . .. . . . _ , . . .. . . . . . . . . 10 60 Scharff, Petrinc, I Chte.l)ma.n Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 63 517arrnahan, Mary J,, 72 Elm :Street.. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 S5 Shannahan, Patrick J., 72 Elm Street. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . *74 20 Shea, Corneli►ls T., 15 L peons Court.. . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 06 Shea, Heirs Dennis G,, 1.5 Lyons Court.. . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . 42 40 Sherham, S., 502 Nit, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 36 Schick, Jacob, Groves Street.. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 135 68 Simands, Luther, Main Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 74 20 .Sl~ehill, Patrielc J,, 47 Main Street. . . . . .. . .. , , . .. . . . . .. . . 126 14 Smith, Haalrnar L., is Highland Avenue.... .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 60 42 Smith, Nellie, 74 Capitol Street, . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 79 114 Solon, Mary G., 76 Fon3st Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:i 44 Spaulding, Elenah C., 153 Palfrey 'Street, bala.rtee.. . . . . . . . . . . . . *71 Spencer, Thorns.5 W., a4mr. FstaLte Caroline W. Spencer.. . . . . . 10 (30 Stanhuy, Augusta, 30 lrltcn .'1vcaue. . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 122 12 Stanton, C11.zrlcs, 36 i<UMIis Street. . .. . , . , . . , . . . . , . ,. U 68 Stanton, Heirs Walter B., 78 11lazrioa Road... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . *70 81 Stevens, Charles B., eta ., 17 fatal Street.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 00 Stephens, Ema.nucl, l;lni Street... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 81 Stewart, Charles, 54 Olney Street.. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. 42 40 Stickney, Lottic C., 14 Spruce Street.. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . , . . . . , . 133 35 Starve, Agnes J., Lincoln Street. . . . .. . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 313 76 Stone, Charles W., 162 Spring Street.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 278 15 A COLLECTORtS REFORT '325 Stone, J. Winthrop, 24 Lia.,coln Street. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .81067 no Stone, Wafter C., 12 Walnut Street. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 208 61 Strangio, Fronk, -Nlain Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 66 Sullivan, Tames R., 508 Main Street. . . . . . .. .... . . , . . . .. . . . . 101 94 Sullivan, 116r.:john, 534 Pleasant Street. . . . . ... . . . . , . , . 167 0€1 Sullivan, Rase M., r508 Main Street.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 91 16 Summers, Fanny, 310 School Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . *1 62 Swnincrs, Richard A., 319 Shool Street.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 21 20 S 13-estri, A., 9 Nichols Avenue.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 13 ' ardor, V iole.t I., 2S7 School Street. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . 190 60 Taylor, Violet I., admx. Estate Annie B. McCa.rthy.. . . . . . . . . . . *9 54 T,L, 3for(l, Pjiilon-iena, 14 Gilbert Street, balance. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 24 09 Thaver, Samuel G., 31 Morse Strut. . . . . . . . . , ..,. , . 111 30 The Gregorian Armenian Society of Parma,23 Nichols Avenue. ... 117 66 Thierry, Adelaide I-L, et al., 132 Palfrey Street. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 62 Tlait rr;,, Louis S., 132 Palfrey Street. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 163 67 T11jerry, 1\1arga.ret. P., 132 Palfrey Street... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 180 20 Thomas, John J., Arsenal Strcct.. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6 36 Thomlison, Eldora 1., 22 Bartlett Street. . . . . . .. . .. 47 70 Thurlow, l ienry A., 74 Pearl Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... .. 154 Ili Thwing, C. R., 219 Watertown Street, abatement pending. — . . . 14 54 Tooghm--rnian, Nlary J., Oak Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 7S 4.5 Toonu4assian, Nerses TH., 81 Elm Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 107 #.9 Train, Lucy, 92 `+lt, Auburn Street. . . I . .. . . . . . .. . . , . . .. . . 1 125 51 Tricomi, Arngola, 113*D'orest Street, balance. . , . . . .. . . . . .. . 0 36 Tricomi, Domenico and ux., 113 Forest Street.- - - . . . . .. .. . . . . . 11 66 Ttlrk, Ellen F., at al., 306 N1t. Auburn Street. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . 136 53 Twoorney, Phid.olpluous, 2,A Sycamore Street, balance. . . . .. . . . 14 8-4 Vahey, Annie M., Irving Street, balance.. . . . . .. . . . . — . . . 13 93 Vahey, ]ohn, 52 Arsenal Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 54 Vahey, Mary A. and lose E., North Beacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 192 32 'allc 13 Ladd Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 65 09 Vail, Je r�nie, balana_c. . . . . . .. ... . . 32 37 Vallencler, George 1., 57 Pcquosse3tte Street. . . . . .. . . . . .. . ... . . 12 72 Vallender, Celiac, 57 Pequossette Street. . . .. . ... .. . . . .. . .. 87 35 Vaughn, George B., 39 'Nrlarshall Street, valance. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 45 S4 Vignoles, IN'fary, Pond Street.. . .. ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 81 62 Voner, Fro nc, Palfrecy Street. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . 31 80 A Verner, Frank and Rosa, Palfrey Street. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. 6.5 72 Walker, Duncan, 596 Mt. Auburn Strcct... . . . . . . . , 12 72 Walker, Margaret, 35 Lloyd Road. . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 108 12 Walsh, Andrea, 794 x1t, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 6 36 Walsh, Theresa, 1S Irnia Avenue. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 108 12 €xlsli, William J., 810 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 107 00 W-amboldt, Robert, 26 X1yrtle Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 37 10 Ward, Benjamin J., 76 Capitol Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 44 Waterfall, William 1I,, 78 School Street..... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.87 62 Watertown Lumber Co . . 911 60 Whitcomb, Fm. ak- S., 2 Oliver Street, abated. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. *6 36 White, Delia A., 100 Summer Street, balancL.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1L9 12 N�'7jite, Herbert W., 32 Langdon Avenue. 8 48 White, Joseph B., Co., Arlington Street— .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 05 40 Wilitev, 11ary E., 14 Fatten Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 157 31 White, ltfary S., 68 Carroll Street.. . .. . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 46 64 Whittemore, I1•lnr}. L., 55 Morse Street.. . . . . . .. 42 85 Whvnot St Hinckley, 80 Spring Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 is Wil ms, Archibald, 10 Jewett Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 34 Wilsoa, Ellen. H., 61 Phillips Strait. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . 125 93 326 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Wilson, M. Caroline, 5 Morse Street. , .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . $131 02 Winslow, Lilla J., 289 Wa erley Avenue—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 04 Wishart, !Aatide L., 67 )liver Street, balance. . _ . . _.. . . .. . . . . , . 50 00 Woc>d, Annie, t;L al., Norseman A.venuc.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 133 56 Woodland, Charles L., 10 Harr agton Street. . . . , . . , . . .. . 1€7 60 Worcester, Heirs Francis, Parker Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 93 01 Worcester, Ralph, 50 Cypress Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 4 24 "York, William F., 1141<ayette Street, balance,. . .. .. ... .. .. . . . 81 53 Non-Resident List. Aldrich, Heirs Gardner, Hinglian}, .. . ., . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 36 Axabrose, Charles Al., 32 Warren,Akvenue, Somerville., . . . . . . . . . 7 42 Atherton, Fred L., Francis Street, Waverley. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . 6 36 Bahoef, Eugene, 34 Gardner, Allston.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1Q3 34 Bartlett, Willbert S., 27 State Street, Boston. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 139 92 Bergman, Walter, 20 Erickson Street, Belmont. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Black, George F., 68 Main Street, Malden,. ,, . . . .. . . . . 8 48 Blackmore, Walter R., 394 Massach-o settsAvenue, Boston.. . . . . *4 24 Blare, Alice M., Fairfield Street, Dedham. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 132 50 Blailcie, Luther, Harvard Square, Cambridge, balance. . . . . . . . . . 19 08 Bonelli, Edw. H., 60 State Street, Boom.. . , . .. . . . . .. .. .. . 11 20 Boston Personal Trust Co., Trust for Lriian,, A. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 3 1S Boutelle, Cyrus F., 17 Park Street, Gardner.. . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 6 36 Brackett, Heirs Caroline R., Newton.. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 243 43 Brighton Five Cents Savings Rank, Brighton.. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 128 05 Bruce, Wallace E., Eagle Ruck, Las Angeles, Qtl... . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Btillard, Willard A. and Hale, Edon. B., 'Trustc{es, Harvard 'Trust Co., Cainbridgepport.. . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 59 36 Burt, Curtis fi., Cambridge.. , 141 20 Burton, Louise M., 364 Walnut Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . *4 24 Buzzell, E&k-in K., 71 Kilby Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *110 24 Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge. . . . .. . , . , , . . '292 58 Campbell, Daniel T., 85 Lexington Strce:t, Somerville:. . , , , .. 4 24 Carroll, Annie F., 68 Sum mcr Strea, Somerville.. . . . . .. . . . 4 24 Ca.rrou, Thomas F., Everett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ., S 48 Chase, Clarence L., 61 Winslow .A.venue, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Chenery, Horace, Howard Street, Watertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 40 Chisholm, Alexander C.. 10 Schuyler Street, Roxbury. . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Clayton, Frank II., 147 1%filk Street, Boston, . ,. . . 5 3D Cline, Annie A., care of C. L. Cline, 1`recierici�, tlaryland.. .. . . . 274 33 Colbert, Patrick J., 83 Crest Avc;nue, Beachrnont.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 2.5 . Cole, 'William Y., 30 Holyoke Street, C-2mbridge.. . . « . . . . . .. , 144 16 Coleman, John F., Coleman Bros., Everett. . . . . . , . , . . 99 65 Connolly, Michael J., 52 Ames Building, Boston.. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 88 05 Coolidge, Alice A., Lakeville Sn,, NTiddleboro.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 13 Crotty, Heirs Patrick, 2077 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale 53 00 Crowley, Nellie M., 241 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain.. . . . . . . . . 3 18 Cushing, Edw. L., 1318 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pa., . . , . . 3 18 Curtis & Pope Lumber Co., owned by Nellie R. Gilbert, Hardy Avenue, Watertown, balance., . . . . . . . . . . . , 36 2.5 Davidson, H. Coolidge, 50 Union Square, New York City. . . . . . 59 36 Davis, Arthur S., 5.3 State Street, Boston.. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. 43 46 Delong, James F., 101 Tremont Street, Bost-on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 30 Donahue, Patrick, Newton, abatement ending.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Donnelly. William H., 134 Saratoga St-1-cot, 1"EsSt Boston.. . . . . . . 4 24 Drake, C1imtna H., North Hampton, N, H.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 69 Eagleson, William, 260 Riverside Street, Cambridge.. . . . . . . , . . . 2 12 COLl.ECTOR'S REPORT 327 Edivarcls, Earle W., Davis Square, Somerville. . . .. . . .. . . . $115 33 Elliot. Elir.w W., Off HUINVOrtlny Street, Crnmhriclge,ebalance.. . . . . 4ai 39 Emerson, Mary A., 30 Diver Strut, Waltham.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . *4.3 23 Fit4patduk, Marv, 61 Webster Ave nuu, Somerville, balance.. . 100 90 Foley, T11-110thy I., Boston,. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 4 24 Forsevthe, John R., 96.5 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. , , . . . , . *4 24 Foss, Eugene 1'*r'., 8 Everett Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 466 40 Fox, A. B., 91 Jack on Road, Newton.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 60 French., Irving, 565 Freeport Street, Dorchester— a :30 Gerry, Thomas A., SQ, Prospect Street, C%m'bridge. . . . . . . . . .. . . 4 21 Golden, Harry B., 16 Blackstone tree}, Boston. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 34 9S Guoch, Joshua G,, 2 Nit. Auburn Street, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . *16 47 Goodwin, Richard E,, Augusta, Mainc. , . , . 210 31 Gowirng, Alice J., Williams Street, Newton,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 12 Goverman, Barret, care cif S. A. Fuller, R,ate rtownl.. . . . . . . . . . .. 201 40 Groat, Echvard D., 81 Ziegler Street, Ro%bury. . . . . . . 27 56 Grant, Heirs James A., care of lNlrs.Agnes Grant, New York City 4 24 Gray, James, 5 Ericson Street, Bclmarat... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 18 F1all, George F., Trustee, North Cohasset.. . .... . . . . .. .. . . . . . 23 26 Hamilton, Daniel S., Needham. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. 424 Htartfor+l, Emma C., Bourne... . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ]03 04 Hartford, Nathaaa 13., Bourne. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 56 Hathaway, Amos L., Guardian, 60 ,State Strect, Boston. . . . . . . . 318 00 Flatyes, William, 603 Belmont Street, Belmont.. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 3 18 Hewes, Mary {C,, Lot 25 Bostonia Avenue. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . S 4S Higgins, E cb6vard Ji., 3 Alpine Street, Roxbury.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Hinckley, Bertha 0., 123 Oxford Street, Cambridge.. . . . . . . . , . . 3 18 Mirth, Daniel, Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown. 63 60 Ja.cl san, Annie L., Lincoln Street, Nowtorn Highlands. . . . . . .. . . 8 48 Johnson, Heirs Julius, care of hors. Julius Johnson, 1S2 Centre, Street, Quirncy.. . *21 20 Keenan, Johan W., Maxrliet :street, Brighton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 60 Keenan, Patrick J., f,e.Lington.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2404 It Keith, Frecl AL,, 96 Foster Street, Pcabedy. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 7 42 Kenyon, Helen L., Ne av Redford— . 3 18 Kline, Harry B., care of Ida L. Pearce, 28 De r Avenue:, ' ater- towla . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 180 00 Koerner, Norbert, 92 Salem Street, Boston. . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. 50 36 Langley, Edwin C., 47 Kingston Street, West Somerville. . . . , . . 7 42 Langley, Freeman, 27 Jones Road,, Bet'achmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 36 Lee, Genevieve, Lee's Inn, Squanstum... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 36 Lemon, Lulie M., care of Fraaacis INT.Edwards, 109 Ames Building, Boston. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 160 70 Lewis, Ida D., South Boston. ... .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... 127 20 Lwais, Rarhday, Norwoaad, . 8 4S Locharrt, Joseph S,, 837 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. 3 18 Logan, George, 77 4' oodlasn Avenue, Brockton.. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 424 Lovejoy, Alice 4W., 260 aNfassa.chmetts Avenue, Arlington. . .. ... 277 72 Lucey, Daniel A., Natick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 216 24 Lynch, William N1., 01 Brookline; Street, Cambridge. , . . . . . . .. . 12 72 MacKinnon, Amelia S., 77 Sacramento Street, Somer►rille., . . . .. *3 18 MacMillan, Sterling, Antigonish, Nova Scotia.. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 2 12 Marshall, Charlotte A., 34 Maple Averme, Cambridge.. . . . . .. .. 146 main, Felix L. and ux., 21 Sunset Strut, Roxbury. . . . . . . .. . . 21 20 Mason, Frank W.and Layne,James M., Hail Avenue,Watertown 5 30 Masters, h-Iary l] 32 Wellington Street, Waltham.. . . . . .. . . . . - 158 53 Mr-Carthy, Dennis J., 16 Bird Street, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . .. .. . *4 24 28 WATERTOWN O-V%T'r REPORT N,IcDonald, Upper South River, Boudelairc, IsILnd, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . R4 2.1 McGivrean, Michael, .3 Af°aywood Street, 1Ro%bury..,, . . . . . . . . 4 24 McKe=ie, Forbes 1,., Bchnont. . , . . . . . . . . . . . •1 21 l IebL au, IVIargaart•t, 2218 Nlassadiusetts Avenue, aml ri�lgal)art 56 40 Mcllllulty, Martin, Watverley. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4S Meagher, Heirs Dennis, 52 Holworthy Street, Cambridge— . . . . . 31 80 Metz, Charles H., Waltbasn. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1202 04 Moore, William If., WavQrlc yr. , . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 10 60 Morrison, James G., 83 Glen Street, 'Sominrville,. . . . . . . . . . , , 118 72 Morse, Heirs Mary A,, crare of Dr, A. G. NforsQ, Hingham, , . . , . 1262 70 11r4ttllert, Sohn J,, Even At. .. . . . . . . . . . 24 7 6 I fulIigau, 'Minnie A,, 38 Madison t4veraze, I�ca�airy.. . . . . . , . . .. .i 30 Murphy, Kate, 5S Shophard Street, Brighton. . . . . . . . . . .. :3 1S Nlurphy, Michael L., Bretton Itui, Goffstown, N. H.. . . . .. . . . . . 151 5 S Navien, Thomas A., Howard Strecyt, Watc:rtowza.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 so Oberg, Carl, now owned by F. B.Ytdo Tl6an, 125 Springtc;id Street, Medfofd.. . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . , 424 O'Leary, Deraras, 64 Emerald Streit, EILSt BOStOn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2.4 Orleans, Marcel A., 158 Pine Street, Newton.. . .. . . . . . 57 '214 Packag,c Confectionery, 7.1. East Sixth Street, South Boston, . . . 177 •16 Palmer, NNIerodith W., 75 Dover Street, W. Somery llc.. . ,. , . .. . 180 63 Parker, Joseph X., Centre 'Street, Dodham.. . . . .. ,. , , . , , 23 3 11arkcr, MaxgariA M., 2:35 NewbaryF Street, A lantic .. . . . . . . . . . 5 30 Parr, Thomas, GS9 East Eighth Street, South Boston. . . . . .. . . . 4 24 Partridge, William H., 2S32 Washington Street, Boston. . . . . .. . 11 fibs Paul, John W., 217 Orchard Street, NVa.tertotivn.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 47 70 Pay on, Althea T., Oakley Coventry Club, Watertown. . . . . . . . . ° 7 .1°2 People's Coal Company, care of T. A. Navies, Waatertnwn.. . . . . 21 `0 Perry, IMary TTVI,, 31 Weld Bill Street, Forest Hills. . . . . . . . . .. . 1 06 Pierce, H( rs Asa T., care of George Wooley, 16 Park Place Wal- tham.. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . 265 01 Pike, Charles H., 06 King Street, Dorchester.. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . 4 24 PiZZUnrcj, Filurnen a, CltClsC!a. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 20 Plummer, XbtryF E., 16 Boyd Street, NeAon.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 114 49 Pape, Edward NV., "Trustee.. . . . . ,, 410 59 Pope, William IT., 76 helseia Street, East Bosta .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 Porter, Whitefield E., Malden.. , e . . . . . . . .. . . 54 01 a� TV.Gcorg . and Mary. 4 Highla.rtrl Avenue, Northampton 4 36 Vice, C:athaarinc, 30 Colxlcn Street, Ruxbury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 I8 R.icdinger, Louis, et ux., 137 Highland Streit, Roxbury— . . . . . . . 8 118 Roberts, Katherine E., care of P. L. Robefts, 156 State Street, Poston. . + . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . —r 42 Rogers, Harlow H., 101 Tremont Street, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . — 284 93 Romano, Antonio V,. . . . . . . . . . , , . , 74 20 Russell, William L., 45 Marion Street, Wollaston. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 73 Sargent, Drank H., Dighton Street, Brighton.. . . . . . . . . . . . 42 44 Sawtelh;, Henry F., Leominster. . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 84 Se,ager, Samuel H., Brighton. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 161 12 Seba3stiano, Orifice: and Carmententa, C LtMela. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 3 1S Se€igley, lklellen, 69 Litchfield Street, Brighton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 30 Sheridan, Elizabeth, sold to Frank Gaarcfolo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 97 Smith, Jahn ,A., care: of C. ll. Needham, fi 48 Smith, Thomas TO., Boston. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1013 00 Southwestern Suwty Insurance Co., 47 Eliot Street. , . . . . . , _ _ _ . 11.1 48 Spidle, ]amen I., ct tax., 95 Sycamore Street,, Waverley.. . ... . , . :31 20 Stearns, Edw. H., 1840 Biltmore Street, Washington, D. C. . . . . 450 88 Stinson, William H., 68 Wendell Street, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . .. 8 45 COLLF,C;TOR'S REPORT 329 Stone, K Ltlaerine, 9 Chatham Raw, Baatoa. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . 831 S0 Stone, I+rcdetick ITT., 147 Nlill: Strcct, Boston. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 4.5 88 Stone, P1'lttriO n, 9 ChathamRow, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . 33 92 Sullivan, 1)ennis, 86 Ellen, iLreet, Camhridge.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1S Sullivan, -.%[ary, 2 Copps bill Terrace„ Boston.. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .5 30 Sullivan. Mary A., SG .l>llery Street, Cambridge. :. . . . . . . . . . . . . ;1 1S Sutherland, Frederick, 3.1 Myrtle Avenue, Cambridge, balance. . *39 04 Swartz. Goldie, 09 N%rashington Street, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 94 Swedberg, Peter, 4 Summer Street, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1S Sweeney, ,John J., Suliocl Street, WattertoWn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 00 Tansy, Bernard F., 14 t4utchins Street, Jarnaica, Plain.. . .. . _, . . 2 12 Taylor, Heirs George H., care of OlivuT A. Smith, E;cor., 12 Night- ingale SStarmt. Dorchester. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . ... . . .., 3 49 Teele, George E., North 11a.lTIAOUth.. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . 214 97 Thomas, 1 dwItird A., 1,56 Quincy Street, Roxbuty.. . ., . . . . .., . . 303 11i ',rInirston, Gerrgo d 1., `12 Bennington Street, East Boston. . . . . .. 362 31. Travers, `Frank,, 2 Nlitldle Street, Newto�a.. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 5 30 Troutt, 6harIc , Wel I'll a[1a.. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 2 12 Tucker, LaUr L A,, 5.18 `I'rapelo Road, Waverley. . . . . . . . . , . . 13 79 Tuttle:, Charles H., 3-1 1 stes Street, Lynn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 2 12 Vitt um, John A., 21)5 NDrfolk Street, Ca in ridge. . . . . . . . . .. . .. 7 42 Walton, Parker J., C irleton Street, Ne xton. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 48 13 Wardn*11, Sk lla A., 89 Boylston Avenve, 'tledfnrd . . .. . . .. . . .. . 36 U4 Warren, L-Edrnund M., et al., Trusaoes, 306 Old ,South Building, Boston- . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . , . . -_ . . IS 02 Wee:ltiq, ,Joseph, Hyde Parlk.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . 3297 N White, r'Lnnie E., Auburndale. . . . 2 12 '4 hite, Ldw. F., 10 Pond Strecit, Waltham_. . . . . .. .. . . .. ... . IS 24 White, Elsie A., 535 Newberry 'Street, Boston.. .. . . . . . . .. . 171 72 Watertown, Tutun of, Tax on land Utken for school purposes.. . , 130 51 II-Fltiittier, Kate E::., 90 Harvard Avenue, Brookline. . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 96 N'tFilll„ Beajunlini F., Trustee.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .... .. . 86 9-9Williams, Gearge, 47 Win Lcr St met, L'oskon. . ,, , ., . _ . . .. . . . 2 12 Wood, Fred W. ct al., Trustees. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 14 84 Watertown, Town of, Tax title land... . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 246 36 Yorke, Frank A., 19 Brentharn Road, Dorchester. . . .. . .. . .. . . . +6 36 AddVional. Assessment, Levied December 19, 1914. Allen,Sarah 4.,care of A.S.Allcnt,3S7 Washington Street, Boston 88 4S Alles,Jahn„453 Mt.Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 11 *152 19 Barker,Flora J., 15 Ashburton Place,Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 66 Barker, I+or t 1�_, 15 Ashburtou Place, Boston_ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . *21 20 bass, 11k1rs. F. E., 3,31 School Street. , .. . . . . . . . .. 10 60 Boardman, Harry X., Pick.man. John J., and Knapp, Charles I.,., Law,ell, Trastees of Gladys A. Hartford.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1551 84 Bour-l-wr,;oseph A., Irving Street.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 16 q6 Chaney, jchn, 33 V%Thitney Street, V4ra.tertow*n.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 60 Gook, Addict IT., Watertown. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . 148 40 Dickinson, Mabelle W., Winter Strut.. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . *''22 26 Dinsmore, Charles A., 144 Prospect Street. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . 63 00 Eccles, Annie H., 86 Hovey Street. . .. .. . .. � . .. . . . . . . . .. . *S 49 Eccles„ Margaret ]VI., 86 Hovey Street.. . .. . ,.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . *16 99 Elliot, Sterling, Maple Street, Newton.. ... . . .. ..f . ... . .. ..11 1590 a0 Farnham, E. E., 51 Fraaldi.a Street.. .. ; , .. ._ . . . . . . .. .. . . 3 1$ Fletcher, Leis I., 2`93 Mt. Auhurn. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. ... . *39 22 Calvin, Catherine I ., heirs. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . , , . *7 42 Gardner,Edwin L.,care of Perkins Institute, North Beacon Street *16 96 330 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Gould. Mattie J., 8 Palfrey Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *,3k x 5S Hula, Grace 11., Winsor A4c111Lsc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 15 9€7 Hall, Anita. D. 15 Fa:anklin t.root. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 8 48 Hall, 'Hcvbert ) ., 15 Franl4l n .Strut, . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 16 06 Hartshorn, Ellen L., 50 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 150 52 Ilas;tiags, Rmily AV., lXla.rion Road.. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 165 36 Hosmer, Helen A-., Heirs, riverside 5treert. , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 34 `4 LawrenuQ, Waltur A. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 54 Leonard, Peter A., 95 Fayette Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 12 72 March, Josephine M., Mt. Auburn Street.. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. . , *91 62 Pehrkiln , Effie H., Marsliall Street.. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 76 Perkiwi, Jahn H., Marshall Street. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 38 Peveatr, William H., Irving Street ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 15 90 Patter, Daisy G., Garfield :street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *3 18 Potter, Robert 0., Garfield Street-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *9 64 Potter, William H., Jr., Garfield St.r ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . *15 90 Roof, Date 1'l''., r7 1[illside Road. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . , log 18 Rorie:, Alice H,, Ga eld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . *26 50 Russell, Henry, 104 Spring Street,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *8 48 Russell, Mary E,, 104 Spring Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . *15 0 Sher-mail, Charles F., Church $L.reet.. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . *139 92 Spaulding, Fred C., Palfrey Street, abatement, pe rid ing- . - , _ - _ _ . 25 4-4 Stephenson, Paul cmd Sura bian, Jaspar, Yukon Avenue.. . . . . . . _ 2 12 Stevens, George 11., 154 Uain Sta wt,.. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 6 36 Stone, Francis IVI., Spring Street.. . . . . . . . . 22 26 Stone, Walter C., Walnut Street., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 63 Tarbcll, E... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . 26 50 Ta.ylar, Viotet I., 2S7 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1.00 00 Turner, Bertha L., Fussell Avenue.. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . a .16 Tuts, 13mily H., Chester Street. . . , . , . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . *101r 00 Warnboldt, Elizabeth A., Adanis Avenue. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5-1 Wart], Benjamin F., Palfrey StreeL.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . *21 20 Winner, Eleanor M., Russell Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . *39 22 Wright, George S., Garfield Street, abated since close of l o*q. *67 S4 1914 Pa11 Taxes Remaining Unpaid December 31, 1914, Abbomenu:o, Cnorto, 82IV,ater Alden, Arthu7, 13 Chester Abbott,Pkillip,57 Parker Allen, Earnest'4'4r., 47 Quimby Abbott,Samuel P.,57 Parker Alles,John,453 Mt.Auburn Abel, Elwin, 100 .SchDol All a, Giov mni,327:Arlington Able, Elwood, 164 Walnut Alt,Jahn,233 Palfrey Abonnartrio, 1lnt onio,82 eater Anastis, Nicholas, 16 Clarendon Acheson, W.J.,37 Riverside Amisito, Dimetri, 27 Blt-on Ave. Acton, Nliclaael J.,80 School Anderson,JQrgen G.,52 Quimby Adarns, Chester A., 102 Morse Andoney, Aligelo, 73 Arlington Aerigto, Joseph, 1 1 Arsenal Andrews,William S.,0 Myrtle Agopian,A,gop, 80 Elm Anesti, James, `?`7 Elton Ave, A opian, B., 52 Crawford Angelo, Peter, 66 Cottage Agrest, H.,38 Crawford Angelucci, Nlatteo, 73 Arlington Aharoruaa, Xapral, 55 Nichols Anjamian, Abram, 16 Elton Ave. Aharonian, Madiros,24 Dexter Ave. Anjamain, Garagos„ 25 Elton Ave. Ahearn, Herbert,07 Dexter Ave, Anjooren, Araonian, 16 Elton Ave. Abearn, Pa.t ri* 826 Mt. Auburn ,A ntarairii n, Jacob, 60 Elm Ahern, Dan lei, 18 Melendy Ave. Anzoorian, Beclra's, 16 Elton Ave. Ajarnian, Gaspar,23 Nichols Ave. Arak-alian, Vartan, 6S Arlington Ajamian, Haysep,23 Nichols Ave. Argento, Giuseppe, 97 Arlington,('Marie, Joseph J., 195 Fayette Asropian, John, 80 Elm COLLECTORFS REPORT 831 Aschonid , James, 57 Quirnby Bodourian, Mearian, 81 Arlington Ase.lbegian, Aphia, 81 Arlington Boettner, John,Jr.,45 Irma Ave. Asillaegran, Eprem, 24 Clarendon Bowan. Matthas,57 Quimby Aspegian, 14arroutian, 72 Prentiss BogTilasarian, Garabed, 23 Nichols Atamian, Mardiros, 34 114elendy A.ve, Ave. Bo osi�ara, Ilan, 70 Bigelow.Ave. Attilio, Carmine, 327 Arlington Mann.I3.. L-twrence, .11 Irma.Ave. Avedisian, John 33 Bigelow Ave. BoodourQv,Cristo,3l1Iulelendy Ave. AyGilian, Vartan, 21 Berkeley Boodoum!y, Vo,urgey, 36 Melendy Azaliam, Hackadoor, 26 Clam n+dan Ave. Azarian, Nlartin, 57 Quimby Borghetti, Nlariana, 12 Vulcon Ave. Back�ri:an, Sarkis, M Bigelow A.var. Roaichf r J. Adelaar€c, 16 Irving Badger, Clarence, 150 5�1,.ruce Boudrot, Joseph, 798 Mt. Auburn Bagnoll, Jahn, IS4 i�'ortla Beacon Bourke, Thomas C., 35 i,l t. Aubum Ba.ka,lian, G., 72 Prentiss Boyliasiast, Ilagop, 23 Nichols Ave. Baru, Gaetano, 192 Summer Bovle, lvlichael, 5 Winter Barcelo, Lends, 62 Capitol Brandolino, I)osnenico, 12 Arsenal I3a7celo, Ralph, 62 Capitol Bransfield.Edward J.,29 Capitol Banies, John A.., 1`9 Arsenal Breen, F. fir., 31 Irma Ave. *Barnes, Patrick, S7 Summer Brennan, George F., 208 N. Beacon Barrett, John P., 5,50 Main Bricandi, Michael, 101 N, Beacon Barrett, James G., 15,2 Snm meii Brierton, Albert C., 30 Ladd Barrett, Peter P., 536 Main Brigandi, Filippo, 41. Pleasant Barrett, Thcodore J., 105 Boyd Bright, David L., 36 Cross BarroIze, Raft a.cle, 1.0 Brook Brighton, .Marry, 24 Church Barry, Garrett G., 32 Bacon Brucci, Tung, 16) Arlington Bartels, George L., 307 Waverlcy Brawn, Caleh R., .5e34 Pleasant Ave. Brov n, Charles W., 1$ Meleud Ba.slrere, Michaol, 151 Arsenal Ave. Batchelder, Albert E., 16 Boyd Brown, Foster W., 49 Fayette Bates, Albert B.. 26 IMLn Brown, Joseph L., -16 Her om Baxter, B. B., 27 Irma Ave. Bmna, Carmine, 356 Main Baxter, George, 703 Mt tiburn Bruno, Giuseppe, :5:36 Main Bayagzonzian, Sarkis, 37 Nichols Bucasjion, Bon, 12 Clarendon Ave:. Bugncy, Walter IC., 86 Prentiss Bean, Harry, 157 Galen Burke, George, 43 Waltham Beattie, Robert S., 97 Arsenal Bta kc, James P., 51 Olney Beclik nn, Bogos, 25 Oak Burke, Martin, 13 Hazel Bennett, I., 217 Dexter Ave. Burke, Michael R., 107,F rWflal Bennett, Jahn'4'4'., 15 Charles Riker Burke, Thomas, 46 Cuba Road Burke, Tobias J., 77 Union Benson. Gus, 104 Coolidge Hill Burns, John,215 Dexter Ave, Road. Burs, John J,, 25:1 Pleasant. Berson, Iver, IS Adams Bustin, James F., 12S Summer Berglund, Charles, 77 f)extcr Ave. Button, Edward IA., 6 Suxton Bergland, Charles, 3711r elendy Ave Baird, Robert J., 40 Hall Ave. Berry, Christer C., 56 Parker Breslin, Jaynes E., .2 Upland Road Berry, Frank A., 220 Nlain Burnell, Robert W., 121 N. Beacon Berry, Jahn W., 820 1Mt. Auburn +Cacavaro, josepli, 12 Keith � Bcrzuto, Scbnstiano, 58 Cottage Cahill, Timothy, 30 Main Bevilacqua, Giuseppe, 10 Brook Callahan, Charles P., 16 Lyons; Blackburn, Charles, 29 French Callahan, Patrick, 24 Nlyale 131alWell, Walter 0., 168 Walnut C'altedo, Dominic, 327 Arlington Blakc, Alfred, 30 Union Carnarra, Cesidic, 209 Summer Blodgett, Charles E.,SS N.Beacon Camelio, B., 95 Arlington Bluste, U'lilliam Imo., 6-96 Arsenal C€ampaagnia, Guano, 34 Clarendon Boardman, James, 82 California Campagno, Louis, 41 Cottage Bodoian, flampson, 12 Yukon Ave. C:anaul ono, ,James, 25 Oak 332 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPC1iT Caannuli, F raancesco, 7 Plewseaut Corcorun, Patrick J., New Lex ng- Cupers, Herbert F., 672 Xlain ten Capisto, Angelo, 29, North .Beacon C;osato,Jcseph, 10 Berkeley Capone, Francesco, 150 i aycttu Cosino. P., 18a.Arsenal Capone, Pasrluaalc, 1.50 Fayette Co?;tanzQ, Alfonso, 105 Artington Czaraagius, I-Tarry J., tso Wzlluut Costa, 14ttftes, 91 Arlington Cagrdi]lo, 10-l:ardo, 327 Arlington Cotmie' James, rear 15 Mt. Auburn aarello, Buiseppi, 103 Pleasant CQxson' f clin, 410 Dexter Ave. Carey, ji�;hn, 1S Adams Crane, William, 124 Hillside Rd, Can icllael, R, A., 57 Union Crivello, Vilat:cnr.o, 65 Cottage Caannin,Izv, Rarrtc;y, 984 Belmont Crosby, Alpert N., .17 01cott. *Carroll, Nlcathew T., 33 Hamden Crosby ,, 1%Iaartin ],, 71 Spring Ave. Crosso, G. Del., 21 Plemiant Casale, Charles, `5 Pleasant Crowley, Frank J., 40 Full Ave. Caa.terinn, C ono, 327 Arlington Cnlciani, Livino, 101 N. Beacon Caatcs, Fred A., 582 NIt. Anburra Cucearilli, Gerardo, 10 Brook C:atorai, Jaynes, 43 Pla;azsRnt C;utoms, Domenico, 13 Mt. Auburn Cavallo,foscpb, 356 'w ain Coakley, F. W., 59 1N-It. Auburn C:ava.rmet i, Carmine, 3:3 Howard Corcoran J.-.rracs F.,55 Grec a Ccxsarin, Giacchnino, 71 Arlington Corcoran: Edrrinud, GS Mt. Auburn Cecilia, J„ 21 Nichols Ave, Crane, Ardlur,3w selraol Celiia, Griii%cppe, 37 Quirk Cameron, J. Stuart, 87 Union Chai"_ n,Jelin G., 56 Mt. Aiib"m Marti, Frtanca Lo, 21 Nichols Ave. Champion, Charles S., 77 Mt. Au_ Dalton,T%4 aurice. 207 North Beacon Burn Da lion,Thomas I;;.,`07 N. Beacon C bitald an, Ghannes, 37 Nichols l l;aly,Thonlaa:S:' , 5-1 I larrington Chosse, Maxinc, 11 Irma Ave. D andrea, LetLtTio, 50 Plea&ant Christenson, Charles, Wilmot Daangenio, 13aartoltneo, 18a Arsenal Cl anci, Pietro, 190 Summer Dangrr:aio, Frank, Wilmot Clancy, lklicha.cl, J , 33 Forest Daanico, 1]om nico, 20 Arsenal Clark, Clrcrr;;e, 43 Waltham Dapain, 'Nishan, 7 Nichols Ave. Cs'1ark, _lclhn, 22 Cross T)Wisori, 1lULTY' S., 60 CcaJAWI Clifforcl, Timothy, 26 Im1a Ave. T)C!tn, Charles H., 34;ruing Clossey�, William F'., 12 Fie teller Dc.ane, Harold X ., Belmont Ter, DelHetiedlittis, Maarce, '203 Swumer Coen,John, 293 Arsenal De Ceccaa,Agm;tinc, 3S Crawford Coen, Peter, 293 Arsenal Decontos, Vito, 20 Clarendon Cogan,James W., 10i Laurel Degirrrlenjiaan,Cxsen,30 Lour.Ave. Ct�lacaz, Abraham, 431 liiQt Det Roso,Tony,7 Hesaraa C:.olien,Jaynes H., 35) Wilmot Dennin, John, 6 IN-larse Cotten, Morris, 43 Elliot Der Aroatian, Nisliaan, 63 Elm Colaluca, I-lakrry, 13 Cottage Lune Dar AsdoQrian, Iiairry, 75 Bigelow Colaluat,S<a1vatore,13 Cottage Lane Ave, Coleman,John, 1.5 North Beacon ]der Hagopian, Kharen, 61 Laurel Colligaan, Jahn, 4Pearl Der Havontian, Manuel, .5,51 1ft. Collins, Fugene J., G2 Prentiss Auhurn C;olose, Thomas, ash Arlington Purr�,]ichaolian,13a mim,37 Quilrby Corraniacy, Alico, 27 Elton Ave. tat rvishian, David, 16 11-1ton Ave. Coillnincicux, Mercy F., 27 Elton Dtsigrnatorc, Donattota, 10 Linden Ave. Diacomo, Angela, 15 Clarendon Connelly, Joseph, 149 Morse Dickie, Everett E.,60 Arsenal Connley, names,28 Morse Di Giacomo,Angelo, 9 Berkeley Connors,Thomas, 5Ei2 Main Di Giac;onla, Vincenzo, 37 Berkeley Consta.ntinos,John, G9 Laurel Di Pillo,Pasquale,31 Cottagc Conti, Felbc, 53 Riverside Di Pinto, Gi+aselapc, 10 Brook Coogan, Clement, 10 Chestnut lJivicQ,flick,21 l�lt.Auburn Cooper, Arthur H., 19 Innaa Ave, Dol1erty,Edward A., 45 Olney Corcoran, john B., 50 Winter Doherty,James D., IW2 Pleasant COLLECTOR'S REPORT 333 Doherty, James F., 73 Galen Ferguson, Joseph F., 18 Melendy Dolan,T]10111�xs, 1'3" r Ave, Ave. Domenla, Cyr C;,ara, 11 Elm Fitlanza, Giuseppe, 12 Berkeley Donahue, J. J., 1.5 Noyd Road Filippo,Gingone, 101 :ti. Beacon Donivan, J1meg, 28 l4lorse Finn,Jahn E.,630 Cal xitol Douglass,George S.. 133 Dexter Ave. Fiore, Diangelis, 172 Summer Dowling, 'riwinas, ;i'2 Quiniby Fitzgerald,(1corge E., 12 Lloyd Rd. Doweling, Louis, 52 Quimby Flaander, Fchin C., 258 Belmont DD%vney, Bert, 11 Adams Fleck,Charles 1=I.,27 Lloyd I•'d- Do►wTning, Frank R., (it Green Flcrning, John F., 144.Coolidge Dill r)owninl;, Robert F., lla Adanis l�rl. Dovw7ring, William J.,27 Howard Flink, Dayton, .ill} Mt.Auburn Dcayle,Joseph C., 13 Olney Flynn, Daniel C., lire '-lt. Auburn Dcsylc, iNlichael,67 daring Flynn, Thomas, 12!) Arsenal Boyle,Thomas, 5 Rifle Ct. Ford, Edward A., 32 Ladd Dranjimetriker, J., S Yukon Ave. Ford,Edward, 11)Norictnan Ave. T Drew, Walter, 121. Galen Font,.Tames P., 11 Howard Driscol, Benjamin f., 50 Sc1mol Ford, Jahn 11., 90 Mt. Auburn Driscoll,Jaynes A., 5)() Church Feaster, William C;., 31.3 Lexington Ducas, Charles, 27 Elton Ave. Fod, Qdesef, 67 Bigelow Ave. Duffy,Thom t5,32 Olney Fowler, William J., 4 North Beacon Duffy,-William F.,404 Vleasant Fraser, Douglas Ill.,34 frma Ave. Dugan, Eugene F., .596 Pleasant Fritz, Odin, 24 Walnut Dugan, Peter J., 596 Pleasant Fuller, Samuel A.. 12G Spruce Dungan,Patrick J.,43 Cypress Fuller, Samuel A., Jr., 178 Walnut Dunphy,James P.,45 Grenville Rd. Fumi, Giovanni, S711rlinggon Dunphy, Roy A., 06 Riverside Flanders, Galen W 29 C3ti., s Dtirkin, Thomas H., 61 Galen Gactern, Worn, 194 Surnmer Dwyer,William L.,34 Cllcott Gagne,J. Eaa�nest, 152 Cypress ]dyer,Jclan, 1�1 Lloyd Rd. Gallagher, Edw. J., 1 6 Main Davis l a�-rZtond E.,40 Bacon Gallagher, Hugh, IONonicinan Ave. Eagan, Festus, 32 Olney Gall.aglaer,James T., 1� F rcneh Ter, Eaton,Amos Tom., 21 Bigelow Ave, Gallagher, John J., 156 Main Eden,George H.,32 Patten Gallagher: Nliehawel 0., 485 Main Egglc%ton,William J., 86 Ruin Gaarabedian, allcxancier., 10 Berkeley 14glukiatn, IVlichacl, 51 Quimby Carabedian, 1-lagop,55 Ehn l knoian,Parseg, 83 Arlington Gara.bedian, Zakar, 39 Quimby Ekstrom,William, 18 Wilmot Gaarafochia.n, Vartern,25 Elton Ave. Elder,Andrew, 51 Fayette Garilda n, Hovannes 3 C aivford Ellis,Edgar, 131 S►tmmer G rito,Tony, 121 Arsenal Ellis, Fred, 13 Ifmarrd Garris, Herlaert, 7 Arthur Ter. Engnan,John E.,11 Chapman Garrity, John, 17 Pleasant li+ssorian,Salomon,51 Quimby Gately,Joseph C.,8 Irma Ave. Eccles, David B., 86 Levey Gavin,Eddie,28 Morse an, Micliael J., 74 Pleasant Gavin, James Pei., 13 Hazel t II Rey Lawrence M.,87 Arsenal Gagne,Alexander,9 Arthur Tex. Fahey, Patrick,87 Arsenal Gentile, Tornmaso, 8 Berkeley Fahey,Richard F.,87 Arsenakl GFragty, Michael, 402 Arlington Fail ,Vincenzo, 32 Crawford Giggeyx, Frederick W., 50 NMt. Au- Falbo, Frank, 85 Arlington burn Farraher, Martin,05 arsenal Giggcy,Harold F., 54.%,It. Auburn Pay, George T. 624 Ar:smia►l Gighattr, Carmine.., �5 Arlington Fee,John, ?4 Church Gillis, Jelin E., 82 �It. Auburn Felice, Simone, 7 Elm Glasby, Fred H., 30 P~lsaple; Felson,J., 176 Walnut Gl he n, Fleury J,,24 Capitol Fenerjian, Kackadoor, 33 Bigelow Glover, Charles G., 101 Laurel Ave. Glynn,Andrew A., r7 Favette Feunerty,A. E.,21 Bigelow Ave. r 334 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Glynn,Leo C.,97 Fayette Hicks,Joseph, 10 Hunt Glynn, Patrick, .53 Arscnal Hill,Frank W.,:36 Alorsc Glynn, Patrick, 15 N. Beacon Ct. Hinckley, Charles E.,80 Spring Goldthsvraite, Jamcs A., 4 Bellevue Hinckley,George fir.,29 Tull Ave_ Rd. Hinckley,Ora E., 114 Riverside Goadale, William 113., 198 La.ngdon Hoev,George,215 Dexter Ave. Ave. Hogan,John,'?8 iNIetendy Ave:. iGoorenian,Grarabed,94 Elin Mogan„Joseph F., B,5 Morse Gooreniata, Os%ian,94 Ehu Ilogsan, 'a'4'illiam J., 38 Prentiss Croosse,Giuseppe,21 PlQas ant Hagopian, 1N-lissok, 81 Arlington Grassi, Luigi,7 Elm 1[olbrock, Alphonso, 28 Prentiss Grey carve, Malcolm, 121.Spring Holmes,Clinton.L.,04 Union Griggica, `Pony, 171 Fayette Holines, Vernon C., 94 Union Grimes,Wilfred, I SR,ctt Ct. Holway, Charles V,., 297 lUt. Gualtier,N., 83 Arlington Auburn Guaranta,P.,93 Arlington Hopkins, M.W.,190 North Beacon Guiliano, 4iach6c,203 Sumrncr Horan, Patrick, 820 Alt.Auburn Guincy,Comehus,52 Quimby Horianse, Il., 7f Bigelow Ave. Gullrastarian,Sarkis,63 lligelow Ave. Hos7 broulce,P. Bickford, 43,Boyd Guresh, IVallis,40S Arsenal Horrigart,jchn F., 10 N. Beacon Ct. Gursetti,Giascppe, 10 Rerkclt:y Hovannusian, Harty,3 Crawford Gustafson, Jahn A., Keith How rd,George R.,29 Ladd Gumetti, Bastiano, 8 lierkek-y Hov%wd,Wilbur H., 26 Fifield Garnesoc,Edward, IiG Mt. Auburn Hawes,Ernest, 256 North Beacon Hadjirllian,Hagop S., 38 Clarendon Howes,Willi%1,,,25 N;iorse Hagerty,John L., 119, Alelendy Ave. Howland,Fred E.,5G Laurel Hagia.n, Petor,37 Qluirriby Hubbard, Day.Id,31 Ladd Hagopian, Bagdosar, 130 l,Iton Ave. 11lighos,,john J., 40 Waltham Hagopian,Beclros, 111 Alton Ave, .Hull,Irving T.,29 Coolidge Hill Rd, 1agopian,Ignatius,3 Crawford HXvntLr,Jahn J.,5 1-1a11 Ave. Hagopian, Kemp, 1(l Clarendon Hurley, Cb avles, 109 L amel HagopLan,0hannc ,30 Elton Ave. I3urle_v-'Walter J.,51 Parker` Hagopian, erop, 10 Clarendon 1-Hurlev,William J., 36 Williams Hague, Otto, 10 Belmont Hustran, Frederick:, 10 Laurel hales,Harold 1..,49 Chester Hyson, George:, 25 Palfrey Hall, Charles W,, 20 Coolidge Hill Hubbard, Jarne�, 29 Mt.Auburn Rd. Inflrarn, Percy, l I Arthur Ter. Hamm,James, 11 Patten lolice, D., 7 Cottage Ifane Hampairian,H.11.,7 Grove Izard,Forrest,32 Lloyd Rd, , Harnpaxtzoonian, Garabed, 119a Lzard, Ilenry C. At., 32 Lloyd Rd. Cypress Jacobs,John,78 Dexter Ave. Harnrock,Thomas A-L, 0 Arsenal JaLobs,Paul,67 Laurel Hannon, John C., 73 Arsenal Jacobs,ThorrraN, 143 Bigelow Ave. k�ansen,August,572 Main ameson,Charles, . "Olney l Iansou,Edwin H., 14 Union JJun`ini,Angelo,20 Clarendon Harrington, Dainii 1, 115 Irving Jarvis, John J.,48 layette Harrington, Matthew, 115 Irving Jeccola,Vincent, 145 Orchard Harrinfton, William, 115 Irving terjian, scn, Tohra IC., 572 �„Taira Ilearris, r_ aniol, 49 Dexter Ave. an, Daniel,81 Arlington Hart, J. �F., 9 Clayton Asradoor, 16 Berkeley Hartford,I{sm C. H., 34 Parker Jigcr�ian,Hapop, 16 BerkeleyHayes,John J., 168 Walnut JigMi�an, Ratehfadoor, 113 Berkeley Head, 'Thomas, 65 Olcott John, IL'ItarL n, 104 Elm Hekimian,Set:rak, '97 ArlingtGn Johnson, Costas, all Irma.Ave. Henry,George, 15 Dexter Ave. Johnson, Michael, 30 Irma Ave. Herman, Afauricwe C.,:35 Olney Josses, F.E., 143 Spraace Hevvltt, Charles INI 50 Capitol once,Ralph,0 Winter Hiacileyian,Ackdor,5131 hlt.Auburn ioncs,Robert L.,27 Hovey COLU,CT aR'S REPORT 33.E Jorgi, :Marko,57 Quimby Koharian,Akgar, 1S Elm Joseph, E'Amico, 11 Elrn Koogian,Mahal,36 Melendy Ave. Xadligaa, Simon, 83 Arlington Kostonian,Barseg, 10 Berkeley Nakerian,Arten,3 Crawford Kotchoian, Manoog, 3 CrawfordK�alagian, Garabc , 5 0 Arsenal Korroomjian, Daniel, 33 Melendy Kalagia.n, Hapet, 3 Cm,.�ford Ave. Kalagian,5ahag,25 Nichols Ave, Kramer,William, 172 Summer Kalotxscliarn, Paul, 86 Dexter Ave. Ku]in, Carl R.,46 Williams Kanca liian, M., 30 Crawford Kurpoian, Amenag, 27 ElLon Ave. Karaji=an, S., :3 Crawford Ladd, Fred 1-f., 30 Irma Ave. Karjian, .AGgop, 3:3 Mele.ndy Ave. Ladd, Homer H.,30 I r na Ave. Karjian, idanoog, 33 Mele ady Ave. La Faun, Fred,28 Morse Kashorley, Costa, 27 1'sltan Ave. La Forte, Michael,430 Pleasant: Kashishian, Satrak, 5 Nichols.Ave. Lally,Jahn, 230 Sycamore Katchaduuirian, Beggs, 37 Quimby Lamb,John H., III Galen Ka.y, Herbert C., Swett Ct. Lampport, Prank J., 1fi Laurel Kearns, Michael, 27 h1t. Auburn Landrv,Eli,49 Laurel Koderan, Steve, 5Niclic>14 Ave. Langc10t6, 5alvatcr% 43 French Keefe, Cornelius H.., 91 Main i.a.orns,,Joseph A., Dexter Ave. Keep,Frank, 16'Taylor Latham, Daniel, E., 164 Walnut Keith, Roy H., 135 Watertown L:aider, John, 27 Hunt Kellett,Joseph,41 Amcna.l Lauler, Lawrence E., 27 Hunt Kelley, David, Perkins Institui.r-, Laurakais, Paul, 535 Mt. Auburn North Beacon La.veaka, Abasto, 535 Mt. Auburn Kelley, 1''.rlward,98 North Beacon 1.,avLal;cs, Tofo, 535 Mt. Auburn Kellett, l div. P., `1 Capitol Lawn, William J., 2"3 Lyons Ct, Ke11ky,John J.' 130 Summer Lawton, James J., 30 Barnard Ave Kepley, Michael,€3[yak Laylacian, h-[grdich,47 Bigelow Ave Kelley, Michael J., 116 Main Laylackian, 1-1arry, 30 Elton Ave, Kelley, Patrick, v2 Cypress Leale ,Nutchill, 10 Hunt Kelley,Terence,777 Mt,tluburn Lc:,ate,John"11 Wilmot Kelley,Thomas F,,2d,50 Union Leigh, Harold, 38 Royal Kelley,Daniel A.,3 Morse Londeno,Angelo, 143 Orchard- Kelley,James, 73 Marsball Leonard,Brian A., 18 Wheeler Lane KcIley, Joan B.,22 Taylor Leylegtivian, Ltwon, 30 Elton Ave. Kelley, Thomas F.,Jr., 90 Galen Limato,Angelarnario,35 Howard Kelly, iLflacarice, 535 Pleasant Lind, John, 102 Morse Xendrigan, Michael, 50 Quimby Liperio,Felice,rear 37 Cottage Kenstey, Benj. A.,8 ltiors anAve. Livoli, Paolo, 41 Berkele F Denney,Edward,69 Spruce Lack Charles H., 160'L insor Ave. Kenney, Patrick J., 150 Spruce Longobarrl, Cornmoso, 821 Mt. Xent,Alberto L. Vn L.an don Ave. Auburn Dent,John H., 93 Riverside Loring, Benjamin F., 186 Mt. Kent,Robert,72 Fayette Auburn Kenyon,Albert B., 379 School Loune Thomas J., 1:3 Elton Ave. Deragian, Xlesae,6�37 Mt.Auburn LounsLry, Fred B.,31 Lloyd Rd. Kerivan,Joseph, 40S Arsenal. Loveland, Ernest Al., 155 kl:illside Kerpa�r'an,Anninag, 25 Elton Ave. Rol. Xes rni. 1R-Iigalc, 97 Arlington Loxozzo,Frank,821 Mt.Auburn Keshnisltian,Sahag,`?. Elton Ave. Luce., Paul D., 17 Frank Kevarkian, Carrigan, 168 Walnut Lucente, Antonia, 356 Main Kevorki.an Ntes rob, 36 Dexter Ave. Luciano, , 37 Berl,,eley Kilbride,Petcr, 122 Water Lyons,Thomas F.,2�1 Haut I inrian,Jaspar, 55 Nichols Ave. Lyons,William H.,, 16 Chestnut 1E ipalian,John, 77 Bigelow Ave. Lindhe, Charles William,44 Charles Kisharian, Noonan, 3 Crawford Macdonald,E.,37 Riverside Kneeland,Thomas, 30 Spring Maehino,Sam,327 Arsenal Knowlton, Edwin F., 19 Boyd NlncInais,George, 161 Galen 336 WATERTJ'b N TOWN REPORT Macldn, Walter L.,29 roast 1JlcDonald,Joseph,57 Amnal M,sMcn, Charles!.-I<., 45 IAA urel f l C',!rey, Josoplt, �37 Hunt l~+L garian, Hovannes, 34 14�'leleady M,_Gann,John J.,S Cottage Lane Ave. McGann, Alichael,3 Cottage Lane Magee,Francis L., 49 Arsenal 'McGann, Michael,35Winter Magner, Richard, 404 Pleasant -N-1 ann, Richard, S Cottzage Lane Mahan,Patrick, 2W Surnmer NIcGcougli,James,86 prcntiss Xlahoney, Patrick, 45 Mt. Auburn _McGinley, Patrick, :37 'Melundy Ave M'ahuney,IVni. D., 10 Grenville Rd. :McGinnis,,r'lkii, 13 Swett Ct. Maissian, Hagop,5-3+CrawfOrd McGinty, Frank E., 40 Prentiss Malakian,IN islaan,33 Bigelow Ave. I Ic:Glashing, John R., 127 13oyd ll alkasia,n,Levon,23 Nichols Ave. McGiashing, INTilliam H., 127 Boyd Malkasia:n, Peter,23 Nichols Ave. MctFlynn,John, 53 Arsenal 1Aalkarnan,Sarag, 55 14ichols Ave. McGrath,Jtuncs, 111 Orchard Maloney, Charles A., 40 Union 'McGrtrnes, Tom, 28 Dexter Ave. Maloney, Frank T., 4 Middle McInnis,John, 12 Oliver Rd. Maloney, jnhn, 1.7 Summer McInnis,Wall;tce, 12 Oliver Rd. Malos, Michael,91 ArInigton Mclntric,John J., 20 Wheeler Lane :tlamariara, Hovsep, LS3 Arlington Mcl(Qnsie, Patrick:, 97 DeAcr Ave. Manche, Nicola, 11 Elm MoKensie, John, 50Watertown Mancinelli, Joseph, 32 Crawford McManus, Charles, 475 Pleasant Mangino,Sanchez,3 Crauford Mc.Phale,Peter,28 Morse lklangone, Pasquale, S Hearn MuPeake,Frank J.,68 Spruce Ma.ttning, John,33 Water McPherson,Angus A., Irving Manning, Michael, 172 Walnut M(:Quetn,Patrick., 29 it. Auburn Manni.%, Bernard,23S Main McSweeney,games,22 Grenville lid l:rnclian,Sunvn, 18 Gak Meagher, FmIl k, 00 Morse Mansur, Ti. Wesley,S Scan nicr Mectirio,R. 12 Galen Ma.rcone, Patsey, U3 Arlington Mee,James, jr., 11 Bigelow Ave. 11archerossian, Krikor, 55 ivicliols Mee,Thomas,26 lrnizL Ave. Ave. Meehan, Lawrence. I3., .543 Mt. Marool€ia.n, 0han, 27 Nichols Ave, Auburn Ma,rselli, Clemente,87 Pleasant Meehon,Jorrcph E , 11 Bigelow Ave, mazsigli.a., Al€on�.o, 209 Stammer Megerdijia.n, Abraham, 37 Nichols Martin, Michael, 35 I-Vater Ave. Martin,Randolph,177 Highland Av Meghosktn, Neshan,25 Elton Ave. Mmcaro,Angelo, 12 Arsenal Megnia,Rezia., 13 Clarendon MasekitUt,Giuseppe, 131 Arsenal Meikle,Jaynes If.,53 Harrington Mason, Ea.rlc M., 285 N1t. Auburn Mercuri, Serverio, 95 Arlington Masscrian,Nlasack,2;Oak Mercurio, ')L oinaso, 12 Clarendon Mass,Gerardo,20 Bigelow Ave. Merrill,Fmnl,—W., IS Belmont Alatchoian,Moms,3 Bigelow Ave. Nlerr ll, William E., 7 Taylor 111a.x ell,Joseph, 12 Hunt Mesercode,Louis,36 Melendy Ave. Nlayer,William fT., 143 Nlorse Miceli,James, 17 Spring Ct. Ma:tnaniaax,Blisba M., 7.1 Prentiss MiMon,James R., 17ii Spruce M(, Arthur, H. Stanley, 23 Parker Mills,l3cvcn II.,514 Belmont McArthur, Lester A. G.,23 Parker Mills, G. Grover, 4.4 Phillips McAuliffe, Florence F., Jr., 24 Milm rc,Michael, 176 Summer Bacorr Minasian,Charley, W Elm McAuliffe, Patrick-,20 Church i4'Iinm an,1Maigar, 3 Crawford 'McCann, games G., 1.3a4 Adams Mirabito, Bartolo,25 Horner McCarthy,William P.,43 Forest N-limbito, `bony,25 Homer McCoy, Ocor,gc I-1., 20 Willirrns Mirariki,Francesco, Homer Mc1Jen nott, Michael, 23 Mt. Monahan,joseph,45 Nit.Auburn Auburn Monahan,William,43 Cypress McDonald, Don, 21 Bigelow Ave. Nl onLonuto, Pasquale, 12 Berkeley McDonald, J. Wendell, Norsernan Moodooria.n,Avedis,SO EIM Ave. Moodorriau,Kaspar, 83 L�'1m COLLECTOR S REPORT 337- Moodoorian, Martin, 3-1 ]NleleTidy O'Brien,Patrick-, 64 Poorest Ave. O'Brien, William J., 18 Jewett Mooney,John J., Watcrtown O'Connell, Patrick, 26 Westminster Mooradian,Donabed,2:3 Elton Ave. Ave. 'iti oDre, Arthur C., 25 -Marion Rd, O'Connell, Timothy J., 561 Mt. Moore,Harald F.,39 Centre Auburn 11 omhian,�"an,3 Cray.-ford *O'Connell, William G., 59 Puquos- Moran, Martin, 34 Williams sette Mcran, '°fartin J., 34 Williams O'Donnell, '. homa5, 15 N. Beacon 10oran, Thorn€cs P., 50 Watertown Ct, Morrison, Howard, 102 Spruce Ohanian, Dada►, 69 Elm Morrison, Sanford F., 16 Prentiss Obanisian, F. W , 7 Yukon Ave. lNlorriscy, Richard, Ehn O Keefe, lblichnel, 33 Mt. Auburn Morroceo, Peter,46 Pleasant Oosquerchcrry-,H.,61 Elan Mosehitta,Giuseppe, 14 Churen Dill Opoian, Simon, 10 Berkeley Mosco. ,Jahn, 308 Main Osgvnian, Sarkes, 37 Nichols Ave- Mugidich, Baglidjyan, 380 Arsenal Osgood, Archie W., 32 Union Mugidichian, Garabed, 23 Nichols OVell.,James P,, Belmont Avc. Pachaian, Hovannes, 561 Mt. Au - Muir,Jahn,M Mt.Auburn burn Mulgren,Edward St.,14 French Ter. Palerin Antonio, 16 F rench Terrace Mulverhill, Michael, 17U Spruce Palmerio, Giusc ppc, 11 French Ter. Xlurnane, George W., Dexter Ave. Palmieri, imarn, 6 ,;,min Murphy, E Award, 36 California Parnmozzi, Giuseppe, 14 Taylor N.-Turphy, ererniah J., 1r54 Cypress Pantalone, M., 12 Elm .lurphy, ieremiah J., 26 Pleztsant Pa ntono, Giuscppc, l3earn _lu.phy, John A., 01 Galen Paolucc-i, Giuseppe+, 12 Clarendon Xlurphy, 141atliew, 36 California Papadopules, Antonio, 57 Quimby Murphy, Patrick, 13 Hazel Pa,padopulas, Costs,57 Quimby 1blurpby, Richard H., Jr., 33 Pleas- Pa.padopulos, George, 57 Quimby ant Pajgcsian, Hagop, 3 Craiiiord Murphy, William, 154 Cypress Papasian, Moses, 7 Arlington Murray, Patrick E., 0ti Forest Papazian,Bedros,27 Nichols Ave. Nagar n, Jahn,04 Elm Papazian,Setrak,55 Elm Nzaganan, 1�Iichael, 23 Nichols Ave. Parechanian, Sagsornan, 55 Nichols Nagenis, H.,8 Berkeley Ave. Nayamn,Jahn, 518 Arsenal Paris,Will am G., Perkins Institute, Nally,Charles A., IM Fayette North Beacon Nallyt Thomas 1i., 196 Fayette Pashoogian, Philip, 16 Elton Ave. Narigian, Peter, 37 Nichols Ave. Pa.snFuciis, Ignatius, 27 Berkeley Nazaretian,Diran,33 \Ielendy Ave. Pasquale, M., 69 Pleasant Nazaretia n, Xri;.err, 27 Elton Ave. Pry rshall,Doss H., 149 Spruce eeraas,Petra, 33 Laurel Peecinjian,John, 104 Elm Nicoloeur, Nicholas, 14 Clarendon Peintiea,Frank, 13 Forest Nicatera, Carmine,83 Arlington Pekerkin,Manock,37 1NlelendyAve. Nighosian, Harootum, 25 Elton Peppe,Joseph, 13 Berkeley Ave., Perham,George H., 27 Irma Ave. Nistico, Giovanbattista, 15 Keith Perite, Alderto, 371 Arlington Nito,Aroile, 7 Lyons Perkins,Albert B., 154 Sycamore Noonan,George, 10 Hunt Perrault, Joseph O., 16 Bancroft Nvrdigian, Peter, 25 Oak ferry, NV'ill am, 38 Cypress Norton,Thomas H., 17 Howard Per°stoo, Seraf no, 46 Clarendon Norrisb, Richard J., 338 liain Peter, C.,25 Elm Nurse, Ernest, 582 Mt.Auburn Peter,James,85 Arlington Neffenggr,John W., 11 Union Peter, John, 27 Berkeley Cates,Bernard M.,26.North Beacon Peter, Ow-ar, 3 Crawford O'Brien, George A., 75 Carrell Peterson, William, 42 Quimby O'Brien,Jahn,79 Spruce Pettitt, Charles, 4 Melendy Ave. 33 WATEI2TOWNF TOWN REPORT Petrini,Felice, rear 703 Xft.Auburn Rockett, William 1., M Morse Petrucci, Tony, S Berkeley Rockwell, Winthrop G., 40 Marion Philbrook,T., 13Adams Rd. Philze, Wilfred L., 1 QLlait0l R,oge.ra,Frank, 2-10 Palfrey Piantedcssi,Tony, 169 Fayette R agera,Samuel, 240 Palfrey Pike, 'v'Yill arn-t F ' 6 Swett Ct. Rnl;4tid, Fred, 83 Arlingwn Plaistcdl IL W,, 47 F' rker Roll' Richard B., 1 Marshall Poillucei, Giusyjl)rr, r.3 Aslingtcti Rtfo=y, h+lichacl, 10 Brooks Poilucci, Gaetano, `0 I-learn Rose, Natale, 8 Hearn i Palil;no7ne, Nicola,7 Rifle Ct. Roscio,John B.,41 Cottage Polatcltit''Joe,G Burkelev Ross,Thomas,47 Irma Ave. Porrier, Alb crtie,3S \iorsc boss, lVilliarn,25 Morse Porter, Albert G., 7 (Aivur Rd. Rourke, Thomas, 45 Orcm Powers, Harold A., fit Union Ruilini,William, 19 Berkeley Prehn,Archibald, .50 Parker *Rugg,W. W., 17 Centre Presti,Gaetano, 17 Myrtle RorTicri, Gluseplie, 240 Palfrev Prestie, Guy, 17 1111yrtle Ruggieri, Sehastlano, 87 Pleasant Priest, Walter F., 1 Priest Rd. Ruggiero, Giuseppe, 57 Pleasant Puppac, Joseph, 123 Arsenal Russo, Frank,63 Galen Purely,Asa K.,45 Cypress RUSSO,14•latteo, 12 Church Bill Perry, Franci4 A., 1&1 N. Beacon Russo,Pasqualu, 11i�1 Fivcttc Facl:ard,Edward H., 4 Russell Ave. Russo, Pietro, 169 F eLyo to t marante, Giuseppe, M Galen Ryan,James H.,�010 1)1ca.sant Quigley, Frank J., 49 Cottage Ryan,Joseph, 295 Main t titiglty,James P., 49 Cottage Rooney,John F., 279 Pleasant Qtxiglcy,John F., 17618ralnut Rooney, Thomas J., 270 Pleasant Quinlan, Daniel E.,205 hTain Rich,William B.,50 Main Qtjinn,.l.dwatxI L., 11 Cross Megan,William 1I., Gti,Arsenal QL&k,James 13,, 183 F=ayctte Sagbavidan,Peter, 65 Bigelow Ave. Quirk, Jahn P., 57 (quirk Sa hagian,Aharon, 04 l?lsn {quirk, Thomas C., 57 Quirk Sahagian,Joseph,8ti Arlington Racine,Nelson, 12 Sivett Ct. Sahagie.n, Vahan, 10 Berkeley Raimondo, Domenico B., 9 Brown Salt ttchian,A.rousiarg, G1 Elm Lally,Peter J., 33 Grenville Rd, Sakagian, Vahan,39 Berkeley Ramsey,Franlc j.,79 Spruce Sakataian, Charlie:, 75 Nichols Ave. Rargian, M., 35 'XTelendy Ave. Salviat, Raffaele, 3`27 Arlington 12aattig. ,James H.,30 Unison Sitntcrj n, lllisak, 31'Berkeleyr Rattif ati,John J., 29 i Main S; vabian, Donab-cd, 3 Crawford Rattigan,Thorra-is 1i., 77 Riverside Sat-afian,Mimk,GS Arlingtoa Rattigan,X�'illianx J., 15 Irma Ave. Sarltiioian,I4agop,11 Nichols Ave. Raymond, George A., 5 Clayton Sarkisian, Donabed, 63 Bigelow Raymond, M. G.,H Elm Ave. Reardon, Patrick 1I.,518 Pleasant Sarkisian,14adji,91 Arlington Regan, Dermis J.,66 Arsenal. Sarkisian, Krikor, 11 Nichols Ave. Regain,Richard,31 forest Sarkisian, Michael, 91 !Arlington. Reselli,INlichele, 17 Hearn Sarkista n,John,.3 Crawford Reynohls, Gordon, 1.21 Sprint; Sather, Segurn, 17 Melendy Ave. Riceio, Framenc, 9 Spring Saul, Charles A., S A&ms Ricrh, Frank, Summer 5atunders, Stuart,33 felt.Auburn Rid—iatrdson,Guy B., 10 Fairfield Scanitt,Jesse W.,51 Galen ]EltI1 y, Josefxlr H , 17 H�=el Schaffner, George I-I., 39 Green Riley,P.F.,42 De,.xter Ave. Schaffner, George H.,Jr., 39 Green Ringholm, Charles, 52 Quimby Sahirin-io,Jahn,35 Holvard Rizzuto, Giuseppe, 17 Arlington Scisnelliti,,�a.lvartora, 174 Summer Rizzuto, Salvatore, 17 Arlington Schofield,Frank, 67 Mt.Auburn Robbins,Ernest,32 Hersom Scott,Thomas F.,23 Palfrey Robinson,, Will am J., 40 Deter Scully,Edward,31 Pleasant Ave. Scully,Juha W.,SOS Mt.Auburn COLLr,CTOR'S ISPORT 33� Semott,Ernest A.,=582 Nit.Auburn Salli.va.n, John, 10 Arsenal Serinat, IN-lark L.,6-16 Mt.Auburn Sullivan,John, 11 Mt. Auburn ennott, Mark,7 Art our Ter. Sullivan,John J., 06 Pleasant Setrakian,Hniaiak,215 Elton Ave. Sullivan,John J., 1)(3 PIP-ts-ant Sewell, Robert H., 'L9Wilmot SSWEvan,Joseph D., 22 Myrtle Shan ia:n, Vahan,S2 C)exter Ave. SullMM,Redmond C.,21S1 P4casant Shea, Cornelius T., 1:) Lyons Ct. Summers, Frederick C., 319 School Shea,Frank J., 1,2'Galen Summers,Hariy, 129 Sunimcr Shea, John, 142 Galen Summers, Diehard H.,319 School Sliea., ,john J., 15 Lyons Ct., Sunackjian,John,29,Clarendon Shea, Patrick, 410 Arsenal Sweeney, Henry, 0 South Park Slwchaii,Jeremiah J.,41 Cuba ",'weetser, Harold B., 65 Oleatt Sheldon, Charles L., 12 Gruen Swift,Jelin P., IM Pleasant Sheldon,James 1`., 1"I Belmont Spaulding, Eamest R., 379 School 5lacsislaia,Janacs,28 Lyons Ct, Stack, Prank L.,315 Arlington Sheridan,Thomas 1+., 1.3 Elton Ave. bares:, Harry,66 Prentiss Shields,Jelin, 17 Sunimer Shea,Jahn J., 475 Pleasant Siler, Martin, 109 Laurcl Tague,Thomas, 35 Williams Silvestie,Antonio, 121 Arsenal 'raratanan,Artin, 3 Crawford Simmons, Patrick, 23 Fifth Ave. Tashjian,Toornas, 83 Arlington Simon,Jacob, 11 NicltcslsAve. Taverna, John, 643 Nit. Auburn Sintonian, NishEan. 27 Elton. Ave. Taylor, Harvey, Belmont Simonian, Oscar, 129 Dexter Ave. 'Taylor, Robert 1., 146 'Spring Sisler,Edward'87 Arlin on Telia, 17oMinie, 327 Arlington Skehan,Thomas,79' t.Auburn Tertian, Gara. bed, 27 Elton Ave. Ske pan, WillkLin J.,790 A-It.Auburn Thomas, William, 74 Riverside Skelcy,Jacob,.;7 N ichols Ave. Thompson,Etter C., 62 Morse Slarnin,John ll., lS North Beacon Thompson, Ralph C., 1:34 Hillside Slamin, Thomas 1-1., -11 Union Rd. Slevin, H.,38 Myrtle Tiblx-tts,Edwin R.,826Mt.Auburn Sloan,Edward, 38 Waltham *'l ilton,Albert, 144 Orchard Small, Charles W., 20 Chester Timperio, Pasquale, 6 Nit..Auburn Smith, Andrew, 105 Unurcl< `l'jenasian,John,.17 '-'NlebolsAve. Smith 11jalma.r L,, 5 Highland Ave. 'Iolman.Charles E N'I., 52 t. Auburn Smith,Jamess S.,74 Capitol Tornci,Argentina, 40 Cottage Smith, -Ibur D , 74 Capitol Torasian,Bogose, 3 Crawford Smith, William, 96 North Beacon Toscana, Pieta, 8!�l �4°It. Auburn Soule,Greenwood E., 7 Payette T ut A an,Mano-og, 11 N icliols Ave, Sprague, Charles, 16 Hurst '1`outchan,'ratios, 11 c�ichols,A.vc. Sprague, Charles, 15 Summer Towne. Selwyn H., 503 main Stefitian, itilicdoieh, 57 Quiiitby" Toye, Louis 5., 59 Boyd Stephan, Emmanuel, 11 13erkelcy Toye, NNrilliam J.,59 Boyd Stephani=an, Oliannes, 77 Bigelow Trask, Charles A.,808 N1t.Auburn Ave. Tric on', Frank, 113 Forest Stephens, Albert C.,86 California, Tneoiii, Giuseppe, 113 Forest Stevenson, G. Campbell, 126 Galen '1 uckcr,.' bert F., 80 Riverside Stimpson, Robert W., 109 Spruce Orureo, -Mark-, 7 Co%y Stirito, Franccsco, 8 Berkeley Tutelia.n,NNIanoog,3 NicholsAve. Stockbridge, Heary L., 207 N t, *Tyrrell, Thomas H., 56 Spring Auburn Varchabeclian, Nazaret, 57 Quimbyt.Peter, Louis, 808 Mt.Auburn Valiey, John, 52 Arsenal Strawser, Lewis,26 Russell Ave. Vahe�, Michael B., 123 N. Beacon Stuart, Malcolm, 65 Mo= Vahey, Patrick, 11 Ladd. Strute, Francesco, 97 Arlington Vabey, Thomas, 13 Ladd Sullivan,Eugene,24 Church Valentine, Domenico, 13 Sexton Sullivan,Francis J.,25 Ladd Valentina, Vincenzo, 48 Cottage Sullivan, Larry J., 10 French Ter, Vargavocrian, KevoTk, 3 Crawford Sullivan,Jarnes, 10 Galen Vartanian, Donabcd, 16 Elton Ave. 40 'WATERTOWN TOWN R3FORT Varteresian,Ga,rabed,27 Nichols Av. White, William, 56 Mt, Auburn Varstian,Joseph, 18 t3alc Mite, William J., 14 Patten Vaugh,James, 20 Wheeler I.me Whittier, Ozro M., 61 Spring Vaughn, George F., 36 Gilbert Wilkinson, William, 13 Beechwo€d Villerilla., Luigi, 327 Arlington Ave. Wabin, Wirkdeld, SUS Mt.. Auburn Wilson, Edward A., 19 Morse Wade, Charles, 41 Greavilie Rol. %-�ringSfield, Lewis, 10 Spring Waldron, Raymond M., 2S Capitol '1"i_€rnboldt, Jahn, 23 Lyons Ct. Walker,Duncan, 35 Lloyd Rd. W€W-s, John, 28 Lyons Ct. Walsh, William J.,810 Delmont VGIo cl ,Janes, Gilbert Warnboldt, Henry, S Sidney Wooclside, Charles B., 777 lilt. Ward, George R, Jr., 120 Mcleridy Auburn Ave. Worcester, George, 109 La.urul Warn],John F,,820 lklt.Auburn Wright,goon, 820 t lt. Aubum Ward, Rcahta t: F.,7(3 Capitol Washington, Frank, 213 Arsenal Warren,_fames,70 .Clexter Ave. *Wallace, William P., 465 Main Ed ward dward P,, 28 Green. Welsh,James W., 3 Pleasant Waterfall, G�tilliarn H., 78 School Wade, William J., 2 N. Beacon Webster, Edward Cr., 12 Fairfield Yacab, )Dcmiteri, 57 Quimby Welch, Harry P., Spring Yannarzi, Angelo, 18 Clarendon Welsh, William, 15 N. Beacon Ct. Yernoli, Giuseppe, 12 Church I-[ill Whalen,'R,dw,ard, 176 Fayette Yernoli, Nicola, 12 Church Hill Whalen, Joseph, 114 IN-lain Yernoli,Antonio, 12 Church dill Whilter, Harry,50 Quin lay Yodice, I]omenico, Warren White., Edward H., 11 Patten York, Barry J., 43 Royal Whity, Frank,24 Brooks goring,Peter, 129 Arsenal Whit, Joseph, 16 N. Beacon Zakarian, Vasil, 19 Berkeley White, Mat.iht w, 109 Laurel Lell:er, August, Perkins Institute, Mite, Patrick,28 Morse N. Beacon White, Peter S., Hamden Ave. Lurhaian, Nishan, Nichols 1914 Poll Taxes to be Abated. Abbott.Tilden G., 1.03 Franklin,de- Bensons, Axel, 35 Gilbert, gone to ceased Maine Adoorian, John, 3 Crawford, dupli- Bianco,John B.,356 Main st.,dupli- Cate cate Alt, jaames, 233 Palfrey, resides Boyigian, Agagbab, 36 Melendy All%toi Ave., duplicate t nibross, Pedro, 106 Water, dupli- Brunston, Arthur, 97 Darter Ave., cite resides Akron, Ohio Amrock, John I-1., 15 Howard, in Blakeney, Thomas R., Sr., 2 Cross, sGIdiers' home vetera,n Anc❑in,Arne€le;e L.,225 Watertown, Cahill,John F., 25 Picasa:nt, %esides gone to Maine Newton Andrews,J. E., 14 Marshall, resides Calf, Frank, 39 Quirk, duplicate Boston Campbell, George S., 7 Dcxtcr Ave., Arcaudia.n, Jaspar, 85 Arlington, re- dependent sides Hudson Caracashian, Gar-abod, 38 Melendy Asger, J.,30 Clarendon,duplicate Ave., duplicate Babcock, Harleon P., 113 Summer, Carroll, James H., 56 N. Beacon, rides Waltham resides Boston Baz,,aian,Peter, 65 Bigelow Ave., re- Carroll, Philip M., 56 N. Beacon, sides Bastin resides Boston Bazarian, Sarkis, 45 Bigelow Ave., Casave Charles, 25 Pleasant, du- duplicate plicate Beatrice, Charles A., 195 Summer, Ce-mrea,Salvatore,21 Nichols Ave., dl-lplicate. duplicate COLL.ECTOR'S REPORT 341 Chamkotehian, Carekin, .52 Craw- Files,Harry P., 48 Franklin, resides ford, duplicate South Windsor, Conn. Champagne, Telas, 93 Plea a.nt, re- Freethy, George E., 22 Spruce, re- sides Brighton skies Boston Clmney, ,Samuel, 33 Whitney, de- Gallagher, Herbert, 16 Boyd, re- pendunt, sides Boston Ccava.rdone, Ernesto, 87 Arlington, Gana, Mart" 28 Clarendon, dupli- duplicate rate Conte, Mario, rear 19 Mt, Auburn, Gas-abedian, rvlgrdich, 38 Mclendy duplicate Ave., duplic-ate Cooke, Jahn W., IS French Ter., Georgian, _im arnin, 35 Arlington, duplicate, auiknown Couran, Frank,: 231 :arsenal, gone Gildersleeve, Oliver H., 137 "in- to Naugatuck-, Conn. thane, resides Boston Crosby, Frank, 3:3 Dexter Ave., re- Ginliano, Ldigi, 131 Arlington, du- sides Chrnbiidge Plicate Cunniff, Robert E., $4 Galen, re- Gordon, Michael,44 Spring,veteran sides Boston Grimes, William, 11 Swett Ct,, de- Curley, Edward, 48 Bacon, not pendent, there for over a. year GuYiliani, Frank, 6 Rifle Ct., dupli- Cuais, Carroll C., 4 Russell Ave., cate residua Beverly Gunulite, David A., 101 Arlington,, Callahan, Frank H., Cottage, de- duplicate pendent Hanlon, David J., 135 Lowell Ave,, Dandr(-, ,Dommic G., 60 Pleasant, deceased dull1k,ate Hargi-ir.ve,Jaynes J.,96 Mt. Auburn, 1Danon, George, 19 Hearn, dupli- gone to Masonic Home, Mica, cate i` . Y, Delaney, William, 467 Pleasant, de, Flarpc:r, Samuel, 36 Howard, now ceased at sea. Demos, John, 55 ArlingWn, no such Harris, George W., 160 Palfrey, person there ,veteran Derttneapaa,Sarkis,73 Bigelow Ave., Hatz, Theodore, 476 Arsenal, gone duplicate to old country DelValf, Cyril, 0 Swett Ct., depen- Heflern.Ln, John, 2 Church Hill, de- dent pendc6t Disero, Diainanto, 9 ,Spring Ct., Heffernan, Patrick, 54 Quimby, re-- uralcuawri sides Cambridge D'Ncso, Vincenzo, 9 Spring Ct., Hesseltine, John E: , 3 7 5chwi, re- uaknom sides Newton Donahue, Peter, 119 llfelendy Ave., Hoey,John B,, 63 Waltham, resides resides Naugatuck, Conn. Hartford,Conic. D'Onopeo, J., 32 Crawford, dupli,. Hotz, John, 14 Arlington, resides Cate Brighton Doyle,Patrick, 10 Green,dependent Hovannessian, Francesco, 72 Prea- Dunbar, A. R., 49 Chester, resides tics, duplicate Wcst Bridgewab r Huff,Joseph W.,31 Morse,veteran Durant, Edward, Belmont, de- Hughes, Jahn, 172 Walnut, de- ceased pendent Hughes, Joseph A., 41 Paul, de- pendent plicate L. W., 25 IL°felendyAve_, du- pendent plicate Hehir, Jahn,42 Galen, duplicate Ellis,G.M.,50 N.Beacon,insolvent, Hobbs, George 11., 28 Ladd, dupli out of State. to Bssayan, Paul, 37 Quimby, dupli- HurlQy, Bartholomew J., 15 Lexing;- c:a.te ton, duplicate Farraher, Richard, 27 eater, de- Jack-son, Frank, 93 jkft. Auburn, ceased. duplicate 342 WATERTOWN TOWN RE,Ptl1ZT Jackson, R. E., 37 Cvprms, sol- K+eyahLan, Apcar, 89 Elm, dupli- dier in Arsenal Bate Jnvairpan, Rouben, 22 Clarendon, Marnia.rz, Mornpra, 27 Elton Ave., duplicate dupli .tv. Jennison, E. Otis, 171 Watertown, I�orroom jinn, �>iarclirc�s,3ii.Llcl��tad}r domased Ave., duplicatc JGluiso], Carl'VV., 21 Bigelow Ave., Kurvniunia,n, Jahn, 26 Clarendon, not a resident.April 1st duplicate Johnson, `lhornas C., 65 Olcott, du- Lamb-.rdo, Andre<a,, 272 Palfrey, plicate duplicate Jon, Steilas, 14 Clarendon, dupli- Lasayre, Edward, 37 Melendy Ave., cate duplicate Jasselyn, , 15 Charles River Rd, I4avey, John, 359 Arlington, until no such persons there A ltril U did not came to the VTiitQd Jowett, Rubvrt S., 28 Bates Rd.,as- States s,mssed in Newton Langelotti, S:alwatore, 43 French, Judson,William A., 67 I It.Auburn, de��endent veteran l'!1is, john H., 53 Mt. .r'4uburn, in Kajariati,Gerojas,40 Melendy Avge. alrnshousc: duplicate Lovell, Harry A. S,, Alden Rd., re- Kalousdian, ;Paul, 47 Bigelow Ave. sid s Dorchester dependent Luca, iNlungo,22 P=};,resides Som- Katcheria.n, Ga.rabed, 81 Arlington, erville gene to Detroit, Mich. Lyford, Charles D., 3 Brigham, re- Kateher an, Rocpl a, 24 Clarendon, shies East Castle, :4laine duplicate Lyons,T. J., .2 Cuba, rninor Kannaly, William J., 66 Arsenal, 11% ann, Jahn A' , 217 Plea&ant, re- deceased sines�ffaltharn Kayanzian. Satrap, 27 Oak, dupli- Marclirosian, Dick-ran, 52 Crawford, ate duplicate Ksazanglan, Satrag, 35 Tilton Ave., Ma,ttocei, Giovanni, 48 Pleasant, duplicate duplicate Kazarian, John, 68 Arlington, clu- Mazzer, James, 17 Spring, resides Ca mbrid gc plicate McDonough, J. Vincent, 07 Franlr.- Kederin n, Garabed, 5 Nichols Ave., Iui, resides Cleveland duplicate McCazin, Michael J., 36 Bacon, dti- Kederian, Cahan, 5 Nichols Ave,, pliaae duplicate McHugh, Joseph A., 1 Ladd, dc- Rcefe, John T., Belmont, deceased pendent Keith, Fred6rick A., Sycamore, re- AIgrdichian, Ara.lsel, 107 Arlington, sides Everett duplicate Keith, Harald R.., Sycamore, re- Mikaelian, hlissek, 63 Arlington, sides l verett duplit ate Keith, John J., Sycamore, resides Millard, Edward F., 46 I`ranklm, Everett veteran Kekorian, Karikey, 89 Elm, minor Millard, Frank B., 52 Aillside Rd,, Kellett, 14tsgh, G2 Spring, deceased deceased Kelley, Charles, Hillside, duplicate Misnrian, I issek, 07 Arlington, du- Kelley, {Cornelius J., 25 Beechwood plicate Ave.,duplicate Misuraga, Git=ppc, 223 Arlington, Kelly, Ricliard, 70 WaUham, nutaor veteran Monaghan, Owe% 71 Whites Ave., Keily, Timothy, 35 Morse, deocascd vetera6n Kennedy, Redmond, 26 N. Beacon, Mongillo,Andrea, 703 Mt. Auburn, deceased duplicate Kevorkian, Jacob, 80 Prentiss, du- Nloom, Michael, 88 California, re- plicate sides Newton COLLECTOR S REPORT 34 Moorehouse, Byron, 62 I-Tall. Ave., &agbazarian, Hagop, S2 Defter mirror ,Ave., duplicate Morrill, Vim. H., 10 Hunt, depend- Sagbazarian, Barry, 65 Bigelow dent ..Ave., resides HudsDn Morris, William, 90 Galen, depen- Samfian, Dasher, 81 Elm, duplicate dent Sarmenigi rn, Harry, (35 Bigelow ivlugidichian, Jolrn, 44 Crawford, Ave., minor duplicate ;mlf, Jahn, 39 Quirk, duplicate Mugidichian, S., Crawford, du- &ferian, Arsey, 89"Flrn, duplicate plicate Seferian, Harry, 535 h-It. Auburn, 11fu. rlian, Roulben, 25 Oak, du- duplicate plicate Seferiun, Sarkis, 35 Berl-clay, dupli- Nighosian, Garabed, 53 Quimby, Cate duplicate Sherman, Charles F,, 32 Church, NNobiie, G. H., 1S French Ter., out veteran of State Shippey,Frederick, 164 Walnut,do- O'Hallorav,Iw°Ticlrael, 70 Beech►oocl pendent. Ave., de=sed Silvestri, Antonio, 9 Nichols Ave., Gpetissan, Luigi, 323 Arlington, duplicate ".minor Skinner, Walter, 2 N. Beacon, du- Onsanian,Aliea.n, 24 Melendy Ave., plicate duplicate Sinith, Frank Cr., 115 Marshall, was Paone,Ceriaeo, DSO Water, duplicate ' erc; only can visit Pa.rmeUnn, H., 35 Elton Ave., du- Smith,James,27'VVilliams,deceased plicate Smith, waiters., 35 Otis, raids Peligian, 13., 53 Nichols Ave., dupli- Boston Cate Somerlian, Vatlis, 17 Hazel, dupli- Pellegrini, Principe, 20 Cushman, ate left town Dec. t8, 1013 Stack,Robert J.,315.1rlington,now Perkins, Clarence, 14 Adarns, re- at Vera Cate, in army sifics NTewton Sullivan,Thomas,231 Arsenal,gorse Perley, Hoary, 16 Chester, resides to Concord Boxford Sullivan, William H., 95 llom, re- Poghaharian, Boghos, 5.), Crawford, sides, Brighton duplicate Summers, A. C., 319 School, dupli- Preschia, .l_idrew, 36 Prescott, du Cate plicate Sur°abian, Sarkis hl., 72 Prentiss, Puglielli, Joseph, 19 Mt. Auburn, minor duplicate Swenson, Carl, 51 Quimby, resides Powers, John, pit Church, duplicate Fitchburg h'ando, Giuseppe, 10G Suramer. Tackesian, fin, 103 Arlington, du- gone two years plicate Ricci, Francesco, 17 Berkeley, du- Thomas, George, 16 Clarendon, no plicate such person there Riley,John INT.,33 Bacon,duplicate Topham, George W., 157 Galen, Ring, Patrick J,, 83 'Pl averley Ave., veteran dependant Torelina Raffali 14 Cottage, du- Robey, Edgar T., 133 Dexter Ave., g plicate ate Durso, Pasquali,20 Cushman,minor Toscano, Joseph, 34 Bigelow Ave., Russo, Viucertzo, 87 Water, dupli- duplicate Cate Vasquez, Gaetano, 108 Forest, du- Russell, Jereraialr J., 75 C;ommun, pllclrte veteran Verne, Francesco, 16 Arsenal, gone Sacco, Giuseppe, 25 Pleasant,dupli- to Italy Cate Waldron, James J., 2.3 Capitol, in- .Safarktn,Arrnenag, 15 Berkeley,da- valid, dependent plicate 344 Wf TE€zTC]WN TOWN REPORT Wallace, James "T., 49 Parker, du- Welsh, John, Sa lit. Auburn, de- plicatn ceased Walsh, James, 6 Summer, duplicate Ylacqua, Martino, 203a Summer, Ward, John, 18 Adams, duplicate minor 'caller, Harry, 25 Melf-ndy Ave., York, Joseph A., 114 Forest, de- not a resident Wised 1913 Property 'axes.Unpaid December 31, 1914. (Taxes paid since close of Banks mark-eel with *.) Ba,rsom, Stevens, pearsoml,. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 92 Boyle, John, personal. . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . *5 76 Bustin, Jamcs T., personal. . . 11 .52 Carter, John E., personal, abatable... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 0 60 Clay, Herbert X., personal, abatable. . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 4 so Cr l-Lun, Abraham. personal., . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. *3 84 Conti, Felix, personal. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .." . . . . . ,. , + 11 52 Costa, Antonio, personal.. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 19 20 Doyle, Janies, personal. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 48 l Durbin. Francis P., personal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 54 Finn, H�e slen Tvf,, personal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 3 +$�[4� F"c'l, "'Tory A., per,onal. . . . , . . . . . . , , . .+ . .++ 5 #6 F`lerninl,,, Jahn J., ersonal. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 1! 2q I+'o c, 36 Main Street, peisat 1.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. lei Fuller, S. Isabella, real estate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. *960 37 Fuller, Edward W.. . . . . . *4:5 12 Joe, Geoorgie, personal, 3 84 Keefe, Cornelius H., personal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 57 60 Kendall, Arthur H.. personal, atatable.. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 9 60 1 an4-, raid, V,ebs#er C.,.personnI.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 52 Lapham, Walter C., lx rsonal. . . . . . .. . . 10 56 Loring, Benjamin T.. personal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 15 36 Lynch, Catherine F., personal.. . . . .. . . . . 11 52 McCarthy, Annie B., personal., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 28 SO McNeil, .Prancis H., balanoe real estate.. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . *16 24 Meade, Joanna R,, personal.. . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . 0 69 'Munyon, Daniel, personal, abatable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 84 Nfurdougli, Albeft B., personal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 182 40 Newton Wet Wash Laundry, dupli .te assessment. . . .. . . . . . .. . 19 20 O'Connell, Thornas, p onal, abatement pending.. .. .. . . .. 15 36 O'Connell, Owen E.,-personnl, ahateme:rat pending.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 O'Brien, Mary, Forest Street., ;iIintcm nt pending.. .. .. . . . . .. . . 9 60 Perkins, Frank W., and Xlagazinc, William. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. *96 44 Reynolds, C. A., personal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 S4 Rogers, Harlow H... ., . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. *67 20 Rowe, Thomas L., personal, in bankruptcy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6S Ruzsell, Jeremiah H., veteran's exemption. . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . . +. 19 20 Spencer, Thomas W., Administrator, lmrsmnal. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 9 60 Walker, Duncan, personal,in bankruptcy.. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. 7 68 Weadland, Charles E., personal. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 60 Worcester, Ralph, personal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Ili Watertown, 'Town of, Tax title land... .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . + . . . 237 44 Non-Resident. Armeugh, Petea•, personal, abatable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 68 $annelli, Edwin H., tax ),i pnvatk way, abatement pending. . , . 15 30 Corson, May Spencer, lcrsonal... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 24 00 Donahue, Patrice, abatable. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 94 COLLECTOR PS REPORT 345 Fisk,Otis D.,personal, abatable. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $116 20 Ford, Mary A., personal, Newton.. . . .. . . . _ _ . _ _ . . . . . . . 7 $$ Gillis, Thomas A., Lax on private way, abatement pending.. . . . . 3 84 Jameson, Elizabeth, exernl)tion., . , . . . . . .. .. . 3 84 Leacy, H. M., personal.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 9 60 Mu7.11en, John J., iJverett. » . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. ... 30 23 Noble, Char c-s TT., personal. . . . .. . ,. . r . r . . . . ., « , ..,.. 19 20 O'Brien, PW rick, personal, abatable.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , », , 1 92 Tarl-ell, Edward H., personal. . .. . . . _ . . 7 6S Warren, Edmund TO., tax on private sway, abatement pending., . 7 68 1913 Polls Uncollectible. AbbornornTo, Onorato, 82 Water FBlakeley, Thomas, 167 Galen 5t., duplicate Bagha n, l: agugbos, 59 Elm Abbott, William A., 16 Franklin, Bonanici, Robert, 6 Rifle Court deceased. Busile, Gaetano, 8 Arlington Agrillo, M,, 12 Elm Briertan, Albert C., 30 Ladd, de- Alironian, Kapral, 55 Nichols pendent Ave. B rigandi,Filippo,41 pleasant Aherne, Daniel, 13 Elton Ave., Briggs,Rol rt,22 Grenville Road duplicate Brawn, Charles A., 162J Sycamore, Alimenti, N., 87 A.rlingtva veteran Alt, James, 233 Palfrey, resides Fiwwrt, Franklin H., 1621 Sycamore Allston Bryant, Joseph B., 8 Melville Ter- Anderson, Thomas, Ill Orchard race, veteran. Angelueci, Matteo, 8 Keith Bolger, Charles H., 283 Arsenal Aniaesian, G., 25 Elton Ave. Burns,John,92 Cypress Aradian, Joseph, 65 F,lm Butterfield, Truman. L., North Arakelian, Levorked, 580 Arscinal Beacon,resides Maine Argento, G., 10 Berkeley Beatrice, Joseph, 195 Summer, now Asadourian. Set=k, 25 Elton Ave. in Italian arm Awtpalian, R., 5'2 Crawford Cahill, Richard �V`., 95 Union' do- Azarian, Nishan, 53 Quimby, gone ceased to San Francisco. Calvert, Harry, Wilmot,, resides Azatian, H., 29 Elton Ave. South Framingham Badigian, Anedis, 89 Elm Campagran,Eugene,23 Cottage Badcrian, Martin, 12 Elton Ave. Campbell,George,21 Irving Baggian, Dic-hiansuan, 30EltonAv. Canci,Petcr,190 Stunmer Baghdjyian, 58 Arsenal Capelle, Jonas F'., 32 Spruce, de- Bailey, Arthur H., 77 Boyd, resides ceased Manchester, N. H. Carmelo,Massott, 10 Arlington Bailey, Kenneth M., 77 Boyd, gone Carpenter,Alfred, 1710elendy Ave. to Chicago Carr,William,50 Capitol,minor Baikaren, Saris, 63 Bigelow Ave. Carrc:lla,P,, 178 Summer Ballas,George,27 Elton Ave. Casey,141ichael,;80Arsenal Ballerino,Connaso,23 Cottage Cshaneyy, Samuel, 33 Whitney, de- Barber, Arthur, 27 Howard dupli- pendent cate Chark;s,James,29 Berkeley Ba.rea, Gaetano, 15 Howard Childs,Williarn, 15 Harvard Barcarian., B,, 327 Arlington Claacy, Patrick., 20 (church, left Barnes, J H., 24 Dexter Ave. country in March, 1913 Ba,rr�ett, Harry, 39 Spring, deceased Clark, ]Fred C., 28 Morse Barry, David J., 61 Galen, resides Clark, Major, 22 Cross, went to Boston Canada, May, 1913 Bird,Everett,22 Grenville Road Cleary, Daniel, 390 Pleasant Blakeley, Thomas R., 2 Crass, vet- Cleverdon, Herbert S., 53 Adams eran Ave. 346 WATERTOWY TOWN REPORT Clantere,Eddie,28 NTone Dnnkin, Charles Cj., 15 Palfrey Cole,Henry W.,258 Belmont Danahioe, Owen, 11 Mt. Auburn Colligan,Albert,4 Pearl, minor Doorakinn, 'Martin K., 57 Quirnky Collins,.j ohn,15 Water Dorian, Francis, IS Gilkey Court Conlin, jti,mes'5' Boyd Do A-nie, '4'4tilliam CT., 157 Galen Connclly,Joseph 11.,.31 Church Mill Downs,Edgar T., 157 Galen Connors,josq)h,S Swett Court Douglas, Daniel, 4.5 IN-It. Auburn Condidine,James, 28 Melcndy Ave. Dumas, Charles, 27 l;lton Ave. Considinc!, Jasel)h, North Beacon Dunbar,Janics T., 3 Warrcn Constatinos,T.,Arlington Damon, J. C., 73 Arsenal Coagan,Clement, 10 Chestnut Egbildan, Al., 24 Clarendon Copeland, Carlton J., 87 Union, rc- Eisner, Alexander, 141 PIcas<ant shies Charlestown Elwood, Abel, 22 Cypress Cosa,to, Jeseph, 10 Chadbourne Ea Lrnan, warre lij., lib Spring, re. Terrace Sides New Hampshire Costa.n-7o,A fonzo,123 Amunal, Fairbanks, Elmer F., W Dexter duplicate Ave. Cresastclli, Angelo, 51 Quirk Farano,N., 14 Elm Crossland, George, 119 Sunimer, re- Fo la:, A.nthany, 33 Williams sides New Yorl, Fervgher, ,johi ,213 IVaterl atvn, du- Crullano,G.,37 Ar1inl;t0II plicate Cunning, R. F., I(;S Summer Perry, Orrin R., North Beacon Cunningham, Willard, 35 Ma.ple Fields,Jarnes R., 90 North Beacon Curley, Edward, 48 Bacon, not a 1+itvpatrick, Jnhn J., .")Winter resident for over a year Flanders, Jacob C., 114 A-fain, paid Curtis, Carroll C., -1 RuFssell AV- poll in Tilton, N. H. enue, not a resident for about two l laming 1°Ienry E2 , 22 Elliot, re- years sides I.3711n Cushing, Sylvanus M., 95 Spring, Fleming, Hovland, 22 Elliot, re- cleceasel sides Lynn Callaj�,-t% Frank 11,43 Cottage, do- Fluming, William, 545 Mt.Auburn pendent Fletcher, L. 0., 53 Laurel Canmay, Bernard F., 116 North Floyel, Jahn M., 162 Langdon rive., Beaacon resider,Boston Callahan,Fn.nl.H.,43 Cottage,du- Flynn, jollnr 41 Mt. Auburn plicate PoIns, `l'om1 29 Berkeley Dapain, Nlishan, 7 Nichols Avenue Fostalis, Stallis, 29 Arlington Dargcnio, 59 A-hill Fostis,P., lS Clyareildon Dascal,Steven,15 Berkeley I�ougcrson, Joseph, IS Doxter Ave. Davies, Henry, 2'9 Hall Avenue, re- Fowler, Elwyn It, North Beacon, Andover resides"rorcester Delaney, John J., 38 Union, resides Prost,George W., 50 Capitol Newton Freest, George W. Jr., 50 Capitol Delaney, ',William,4+67 Pleasant, de- Fly*n,Thomas, 15 North Beacon pendent Gaegna,J.E mest., 133 Dexter Ave., I)cra.rootia.n,H.,65 Elm resider,Lowell Derrmady,John,534 Pleasant iG:111aglier, James S., 6 Cross, de` Derzakarian, Za4kar, 3 Crawford pendent Devlin,John, 5SO Arsenal,soldier at Gallant, Jerry, 28 Morse Arsenal Galvin, P., DJ Arlington Dickinson, J. Waller, 1 Dana Ter- Ga.srabe:ditan, fete, N3 ;Arlington rtc�e, resides New York Garabedian, Vahan, 25 Elton Ave. Dirano, C.,323 Arlington Garijian, 1louanas, 25 Elton Ave. Dirosi,Antonio, 103 Forest Gartland, ,John, FCa Dexter Ave. Dockham, Orrin, 141 Pleasant Garvey, Michael, 12 Grcen, dupli- 1Dakikian, Malian, 57 Elrn, dupli- Cate date Garvey,William F.,16 Chestnut D'Onafrio,Francesco, 32 Crav,ford Gf,,tile,Antonio,8 Berkeley COLLECTOR'S REPORT 347 Gentile,'Vincenzo, 10 Berkeley Harutuian, 11ines, 42 Crawford, Ge.arge, Daniel, 27 Elton Ave. dutlic:a.te Gccorge, Teofane, 16 Clarendon Haskell, Herman, 86 Elm Gigliotti, C., 85 Arlington Haskins, Ernest, 4S Summers de- Gill, Joseph A., 16 Elton Ave., ceased r_,;ides Waltham Basle, Carr:, Jr., 51 Quimby Gilpatrick, H. B., 15 Dexter Ave. Hauscar, Michael)Al.,46 Lit.Auburn Ginhian, L., 101 Arlington Haysepian,IN isak,3 Crawford Glynn, Patrick, 53 Arsenal, de- Halewood, Francis, 22 Capitol, pendcnt deceased Gogliole,John, 93 Arlington Heffernan,John,2 Church Hill, Gordon, ichael, 44 Spring,veteran dependent Goss,Atherton C., 35 CaIurnbLa,not Heffernai4 Patrick, 50 Quimby, re- in town for ei-ghteen months sides Cambridge Govan,Joseph, 11 Fletcher Terrace Hekiuian, Agop, 30 Elton Ave. Govan, Phillip J., 11 Fletcher Ter. Hennigan,Arthur J., I Upland Road Gave, Percy R., 112 T—ingdon Ave., Herman, Maurice C., 35 Olney deceased Hesseltine,Jahn E.,387 Schaal, Grimes, William, I Swett Court, pays tax in i\enrtton dependent Hili,Nelsttrr,47 Porest,veteran Griswold, Carroll C., 19 Jewett Hodges,Cornelius, 56 Irving, Griswold,Luther E., 19 Jewett deceased Giraranta,P., 91 Arlington Hodges,Riclu-ird C., 124 Cypress, Gulbengia.n, 1Donabed, 3 Crawford mirlGr Gunn,IN-lichael,70 Dexter Ave. Hadjinlian' Hagop, 2G Clarendon, Gusto, Giuseppe, 44 Bigelow Ave. duplicate Hachadooria.n, Nicran 30 Elton Hoff Man,Jahn, Q?4t. Auburn Ave. Hogan,John, 28 Melendy Ave. Hadlocly, Charles H., 35 Dexter Hogan,John A, 65 lrlors Ave.., veteran Honanian, Avarke,25 Elton Ave. Hargrave, Jaynes J. 96 Nit. Auburn, Hoosepian, Ohannes, 63 Elm gont: to Masonic Home, Utica, Howes, Wallington, 195 Watertown N. Y. Huesby, Adolph, 15 Dexter Ave._, Hurley, Waiter J., 51 Parker, du- duplicate plicate Duff,Jose ,h'"I", 31 Morse,veteran Hagopian, Krikor, 30 Elton Ave, Hughes, Jahn, 1:72 Walnut, de- Hagopiran, Hatinas,63 Ehn pendent Hamblen, Fred A., 16 No. Beacon Hugbes, Joseph A.,41 Pahl,depen- Hamrock, Thomas M., 6 Arsenal, dent duplicate Hunt. Harry A., 28 Morse Hartley, Thomas, 292 North Beacon Huston, David, 10 Laurel, veteran Court, miner Hynes, Stephen F., 14 Spring Court Hansoa,Martin P.,282 Belmont Jackson, R. E., 37 Cypress, soldier Harabadian, N., 68 Arlington, du- in Arsenal plicate Jacobs,John,78 Dexter Ave., I-Iarlow,Arthur C., 143 Walnut duplicate Harrison,George, 116 North Beacon JaoDbs,Thomas,43 Bigelow Ave., Haro+otian, Jasper, 65 Eln, duplicate Harrington, Michael J.,25 Ladd,re- Jannizzi,Angelo, 38 Cra,�`ford sides New Hampshire Jevlin,Jotter J.,50 Quimby Harris,George IV., 169 Palfrey,vet- Johnson, Benjamin, Belmont Bran Johnson, G curter, 150 Spruce Harris, L. M.,43 Boyd Johnson,I{nut, 150 Spruce FIarrison, Jaynes R., 426 Main, de- Jordan, Matthew, 17 Myrtle, ceased Jordan, 'William S., 143 Walnut, Hart, Irving'"'.,4 Union gone to Maine Hartford., William S., 264 North Josselyrn, , 15 Bay, no such Beacon, resides Nuburndale party there 348 WATERTClWN TOWN REPORT Judson, William A.,76 Rrlt.Auburn, Levelle, James, .10 Alcicndy Ave., veteran duplicate Julian,Andrew, S Keitli, gone to Lewis, Gearge C., 0 Dexter Ave., Italy mincer Kaliga,n,Me.,rate,61 Elm Lind,John, 62 Capitol Kandigion, H,, 120 Dexter Avenue, Link, Harry, 73 Nichols Ave. duplicate Locke, Oscar J., 21 Elliot, resides Kannaly, WillUim J., 466 Arsenal, New York dccease l Lovell, Charles 0., Paul Xa.rajian, Takashi, 69 Fln), this is Lundstrom, George T., 64 Spring a girl Lvneh, lames F., 74 A-Iorse, Kat<agkan, G., 518 Arseual deceased Kavanaugh, Thomas, Brook-line Lynch, Jahn J., 30 1�3ciendy Ave., K.ee,Chin, 30 Mt.Auburn,deceased duplicate Keefe, Jahn J., Belmont, deccased Lyons, klicha:el W., 16 Chestnut, Keep, Franks, 16 Taylor deceased Kel.le_y, Davd, North Beacon Macdonald, E., 37 Riverside Kelly,John B., 22 Taylor Macdonald, Wm. 1-1.„ 62 Prentiss, Kelly, Richard, 70 Waltham. gone West veteran Mahan, Patrick-, 200 Summer, Kelly,Robert E.S., 116 A•I�rin, dependent mides Boston Maherias, Kingas, 3 Crawfard Kenney, Patrick, 14 Church Hill, lames, Albert, 143 Walnut soldier in Arsenal Xlalq, George, 20 l"lton Ave. Kerineys, Patrick J., 19Adarns, ,gone Alaksmacjian, H., 36 1l4clensly Ave, to New York hlanceri, Nicola, 11 Elm Kerivan,Joseph, 408 Arsenal Manni.Y, Frank L., 238 Main, re- Kcrri n,James F., 13 Patten sides Boston KindNgian, Michael, 56 Quimby, Manooldan,Jahn, 27 Elton Ave. duplicate Marchio, Joseph, 1.19 Belmont Tc4iain,Harry, 104 Arlington Xlarino, Gesidio, 2 French Ter- Knowlton,Edwin T., 19 Lloyd, race, gone to Italy veteran Alarshea,James W., 33 Melendy Knowlton,John F., 19 Maple Avenue Kcrhanen,A., 68 Elm Martin, Colin, 826 Mt_ Auburn Kramer, William, 172 Summer Martocchio, Pester, 48 Pleasant, Krikarian, R,, 30Elton Ave. duplicate La Gross,Gcorgc, 142 Galen Mason, Herbert C., 143 Walnut, La. Marche, George:, 10 Chestnut, resides Providence, R. I, resides Cambridge Mayo,Ralph W., 1.6 Cottage Langley,Emest,24 Church Mazmanian, K. M.,30 Melendy Lapacian,Sarkis,30 Elton Ave. Avenue, Lathan,Daniel,22 Cypress Xlc3ride, John, 72 Elm Lawn, William J., 22 Lyons Court McCann, Jarnes G., 13a Adams, Leary, D.J.,278 Belmont resides Boston Leaver, George, 1$ Adams, resides lAcGinty, Arthur J., 40 Prentiss, Belmont deceased Le Cloux, Jean, 5D4 Pleasant, gone McGinty, John V., 40 Prentiss, re- to New York skies Cambridge Lee, Jelin, 40 Galen 11•icGlymn, Jahn, 53 Arsenal Leehan, Dennis. 23 French, M c Hu h, Joseph A., 1 Ladd, de- deceased pert ent Lcnato„ Angelornario, 03 Galen McKenzie, Jahn, 50 Watertown Lende % Toney, 143 Cr'ch.Lrd McLatighlin, jam es, 18'raylor, Leonard, 10atthew, 25 'Water deceased Le art;, Patsy, 65 Cottage', gone to McNlanus, J., 60 Laurel, duplicate ftaly McNabb,Robert, 13 Hazel Leteroyan, State, 27 Elton Ave. McPhail, Duncan W.,61 Galen COLLECTOR"5 REPORT 849 Mekherian,S., 18 Berkeley O'Donnell, 15 North Beacon CL Mole, GInlio, 12 Berkeley U Clornnan, Gaynor,Lloyd Rd, Meuse, I3enjan'irl, 4 Church Hill, Ohaamicssian, Peu r, 72 Prentiss gone tD Maine G'Hearn, Ambrose A., 43 Crass, re- Mg,redjkm, Sahag, 25 Elton Av. sides Bustan =Iichello, James, 17 Cottage, dupli- Olney, George E., 13 Elton Ave.,re- Cate sides Woonsocket, R. I. Millard, Edward F.,46 Fr-anlin, O'M• lley,Thornas F.,3 Warren v(Acran Onasian, Charles, 56 Quimby* Milmore, Michael, 176 Summer, dc- Operian, K., 10 Berkeley, dupli- pen(lent Cate Mirakian, Garabed, 52 Crawford Grtalinan, N i0 , lit Chadbourne Ter., Monaghan, Owen, 71 Whites Ave., dupliratc: veteran Pagchoian, Vartan,25 Elton Ave. Moody, George H., 35 Parker, vat- Palmieri,Gugliemo,6 Rifle Ct.,Paid eran tax in Gloucester 1V onn.Averts,28 Morse Panne, Cericu, 174 Summer, dupli- Morrill, William H., IO Hunt, de- Cate pendent Papazian, Setmk, 55 Elm 143iorrisey, Tboanaas C., 11 Pleai�ant Parpasodoro, Giuseppe, 7 Hearn Morrissy,John, 13 Hazel Parsekian, Bogos, 3 Crawford !%Iulverhill, IN-Tielm—el,, 170 'Spruce Pascal, M., 10 Clarendon MuldTigian, G-,Lrabad, 52 Crawford Pasquale, Nick, 12 Elrn Murray, Patrick E.,66 1`orest,gone Payne,Jahn,J.,41 Bcrkeley,resides to Connecticut Boston 2yl<urtvn, Paul, 51 Payette, gone to Pellucci, Joseph, 65 Cottage Vermont Perley, Henry, 14 Chester, resides Murphy, Edward, Eii Capitol Boxford Nfurphy, Jeremiah, 5 Swett Ct.. Perone, Dominick,41 Cottagef gone Myers, Guy ri'4T., 33 Palfrey, resides to New York PhiMelphia, April 1, 1:914 Perry, James E.,2 Ladd P3. Matthews. Charles E., ,51 Parker, Peters,Henry,27 Elton Ave. resides Newton Petenwn, Louis, 27 Elton Ave., du- McKenzie, George S., Hunt,.resi(les plicate New ton, ahatcd srnca closes of Plfiibr€ok, T., 13 Adams, not a resi- books dent since 0cL 1, 1912 Najarian, Horsap, 38 ielendy Ave. Pile, John G., 3 Boyd Park Tier., Nasort, Joseph., 121 Galen deceased Nazareth, T1iran, 24 k0eltndy Ave. Plumer, Frank, 34 Grove Nazlides, M., 63 Elm Poalera, G. D., 35 Quimby Nelson, Charles 0., 37 Cnba, gene Pohganian, Kregor,25 Elton Ave. Vest Pohganian,Sadrag, 25 Elton Ave. Nonras, Peters, 141 Spruce Power,Edward, 15 Exeter Ave- Nicholas Nicholas, 27 Elton Ave. Powlc r"-v, kxander, 1G E1tari Ave.na. Nicola, Lan , 12 Arlintgan, gorse Pratt, Charles H., North Bcacan, to Italy resides Randolph, Vt. Nolan, Edward C., 0 Arsenal, re- Preschia, Andrew, Prescott, dupli aides Chelsea cs.te Nolan, Franlr, 17 Pleasant Pulsifer, manse 1`I_, 26 'Main, not a Nordigian, S., 55 Elm resident in 1913 Nonish, Richard J., 538 Main, re- Quigley, James P., 49 Cottage, not sides Somerville a resident in 1913 Norton, Thonias H., 36 Howard Nigley, John F., 22 Cypress Novack, Frederick L., 168 Walnut Quinlan, Edward, 295 plain, de- Movarian,L.,S7 Arlington ceased Nazaretian, Krikor, 551 Mt. Au- Quinlan, Timothy J., 27 Waverley burn, duplicate Ave.., deceased O'Brien, Stephen, 97 Arsenal Randall,A.,32 Laurel,minor 350 NVATE,RTOWN TOWN REPORT Rauf,John,27 Elton Ave. Slevin, H., 38 Myrtle, invalid, dt-_ Ravesi, Giovanni, 76 Nfain, gono pendent three years Smith, Andrew, 105 Laurel, duph- Reed,John,40 Williams Cate Reed, William, 25 Pleasant Smith,Elinor, 60 Capitol Rich, Snmuel T., 99 Dexter Ave., Smith, James, 27 �%Tilliams, depon- paid tax in Somerville dent Rllcy, P. F., 42 1-)Qxter Ave., dupli- Smith,John,78 Dexter Ave. Cate Sillidi, Willi'011, 96 North Beacon Ring rs. 1�atrick �., 83 Waverley Ave., Sookliasian, Ne es, 3 Cmixford, du- d endent plicate Rivers' Eugene, 36 Bridge SFirguiro, Vincenzo, off Bostonin Robey, Edgar T., 133 Dexter Ave., Ave. veteran Stack-, Robert J., 315 ArUgton, Robillard, William, 43 Ilyrtle gone out West Roland, NV illiarn C., 546 Alt. Au- Stalaan, Donabcd, 7 Yukon Ave., bum, resides Cambridge rlepencletit Rollins, Charles F., 9 Fayette, de- Stearns,Clifford B., 169 Sycamore =used Stmle,Colin,54 Spring, deceased Roth, Le�d 44 m C-Aig, Fayette, gone to Steas, harles,91 Arlington New York Stephanian, Njugur(hch,53 Quimby Rulli, D., 87 Arlington Stephen, Frank-, 11 Yukon Ave, Russell, Jeremiah A., 75 Cowmon, Stephens, Albert C., 86 California veteran Stevenson, Charles J., 85 Boyd, du- Ryan, James, 96 Dexter Ave. emsed Sahakia n, S., 313 Xf elendy Ave. Strawser, Lewis, 2G Russell Ave. Sameargerian,lCactidon, 37 Bigelow Strum, Allen,48 Pcquosette Ave. Sullivan, Daniel, North Beacon, &-Lnglier,Joseph L., 4 Melville Ter. gone about one year Satntaati,Antonitio,276 Palfrey Sullivan, Harry J., 16 French Ter. Sarkasean, Donabei, 63 Bigelow Sullivan,John, 11 Mt. Auburn Ave. Sullivan, Jahn J., 11 Mt. Aubura Sarkesian, HIVTY, 30 Elton Ave, Sullivan, Joseph D., 9-2 Myrtle, re- Sarkisian,Passel, 3 Crawford sides N�w York SarkasSi2M, Hovannes, 3 Crawford Sullivan, Redmond C., 219 Pleas- Saul, AndreAr E.,8 Adams ant, di;pendent Scalise,Lotiis,323 Arlin4gtoa Surabian, Fiarkis, 72 Prentiss, minor Scott, Thamas F., 231 Palfrey, de- Tackesian, Cowan, 580 Arsenal pendent TalaTiian. Karop, 25 Elton Ave. Scully,John W., SOS Mt.Auburn Taracco, G,, 80 Arlington Segreve, William H., 70 Morse, de- Tanis, John IT., 88 North Beacon Ceased Taylor, Robert, 1., 16 Washburn Shanohiz,Leo,65 Bigelow Ave. Thompson,jc)geph, 73 Nichols Ave. Shanahan,144ichael,1580 Arsenal Tiffany, Frank, 21 Forest Shepard I8, 65 13'gelow I Ave. Toni,Adolph, 10 Cottage, duplicate Lou' Shersclan,James,28 Lyons Ct. Tottile, A., 2 French Ter. Sherman, Charles F., 32 Church, Tmtelianp '17.. 33 Berkeley veteran Tripp, David F.,34 Irving, veteran Snick,Jacob, 03 California Tutalian, ManooZ, 25 Berkeley Silurzo, N., 57 Cottage Usen, Cliarles W., 525 Mt. Auburn, 15isnon, Jacob, t I Nichols Ave. resides Boston :Simon,.! Salvatrre, 127 Galen, re- Vahey, 'rhornas, 612 Arsenal sides Newton Vafflancottrt, Joseph, 28 Morse Simmons, Patrick, 23 Fifth Ave., Nralanca,Alecic, 15 Lyons dependent Vaskamian, Soak--Las, 25 Elton Ave. Simms, Abraham,46 Arsenal Vask-erichian,Armanag,61 Elm ,SLattery, '�I ichael, 72 Elm Wabin, Winfield, 808 Mt. Auburn COLLECTOR'S REP01ZT 351 Waite,Charles E.,85 Arsenal Whitney. Guy, 15 Howard Walsh, Peter, IS Adams Wilcox, William H., 122 Rutl.-Lnd, Webb, Samuel L., 154 Cypre&% vetcm' n Welch, Augustin W., 10 Patten, not Willett Fmd, 34 Bigelow Ave- a residem in 1913 Willett:Joseph, 34 Bigelow Ave. Welch, Harry P., 49 Amnal '"Iiittier, Ozra M., 61 Sprira Wei-ch, John, 35 Mt. Auburn, (Ic- W,illie,jini No. 1, 30 Mt, messed WiLson, Allen P., 5 Elton Ave., re- Wentworth, Herbert, 149 Morse sides Waltham West,Alfred G., 61D Waverley Ave, Woods,James, Gilbert West, Herbert, 33 Elliot, resides York-, Peter,48 Quimby comiecticut Yatchadourian,X., 3 E tM NV'hite,Frank,24 Brooks Zellar,AugusL, North Beacon White,'ANattliew, 109 Laurel 1913 Polls in hands of Constables. Bailey,John T., 8.9 Laurel Flaherty, Thomas, 4.5 Water Barry, Garrett G.,32 Bacon Ford, Edw. A., 32 1,add Bartels, Gcorge L,,307 Waverley Ford,James P., 11 Howard Aire. Foster, fohntk., SS Franklin Batchelder, Albert E., 15 Boyd Frank, i;harlcs, 5 Yukon Ave, Baxter, G., 571 Mt. Auburn Fritz, Odin,2-1 Walnut Beath'e, Robert S., 29 Ladd Flecker, William G., 87 Arlington Beatrice, Charles A., 19.5 Summer Cr-Zagher, Hugh, 10 NOr4enl;Ln Ave. Make,Albert, 30 Union Gahaglicr, James T., 18 French Ter. Bleiler, Charles J., 247 Arsenal Gallagher., John 1., 156 I-lain Blciler, FrarO,-, 347 Arsenal Gayne, Mexaiider, 9 Arthur r rer. Bransfiald.Edw. J., 29 CaPitiol GL-islieen, Henry J., 24 Capitol Broolc-,,Lyrrnarn W., 97 Langdon Av. Glynn,Andrew A., M Plewsant Burk-u, ,James P.' 50 Olney Hagerty, John L., 119 Melendy Ave. Burke, Lawrericc J., 46 Cuba H=rock, Thamaso 248 Main Burke, Martin, 13 Hawl Harrington, Daniel, 115 Irving Bums,,John 1., 25:1 Pleasant Marrington, Xfattbow. 115 Irving Bustin,James T., 128 Summer Harrington,William, 115 Irving Brown, Ech-6n, 63 Parker Hayes,John J., IG4 Walnut Callahan, Charles 11., 16 Lyons Hewitt, Charles X1., 59 Oapitol Campaynio, Gercuninc, W Clasen. Howes, Ernest, 256 Nurth Beacon (ton Hurley, William J., 36 Witliarns Cost nzo, Alfon7o, 109 Wiring Hadjinli;an, llagop, 29 Elton Ave. Colalucco, Harry, 13 Cott-age Lane Hogan, Will iam J., .39 P rentls Colem-Lop John, 15 North Beacon Jarvis, Howard 1., 48 Fayette Collins, Eugene J., 62 Prentiss Keefe, C. H.. 91 Main Conlin, Charlie,67 Spring Kenney, Francis F., 45 NIL Auburn Connors, Daniel A., 295 Main Kellett, Joseph, 41 Arsenal Corcom n, Patrick J., 11 French Ladd, Fred H., 109 Franklin Coakley. Frank W., 69 Mt, Auburn Locke, Charles H., 169 Wim9or Ave. Dean, Charles H., 137 Irving Luce, Paul D., 17 Frank: Di Gi=omo,Angela,1.4 Berkeley Magee, Franc-Ls L.,49 Arsenal Doherty, Rd �. A., 45 Olney Marming, Michael, 172 NA-Falnut Donavan, James, 59 Boyd Maxwell,jcseph, 12 Hunt Doyle,James, 311 Arsenal MeGam, Richard, 8 Gottagq Lane Do leThoiras, 5 Rifle Ct. McNamara,James J., I rnia Ave. a S, Fred, 46 North Bcacvrt Morrison, Sanford F., 16 Prentiss Fahey. Laixrence M., R7 Arwrial Murphy,jcrczniah J,, 2.3 Plva�aat Fahey, Richard F. 87 Arsenal Murphy, Matthew, 36 CaliforniaFarralier, Tdartin, ba Mufph Richard H.,Jr.,M Pleasant Finn,Joseph D., 50 Hall Ave, Aluir, TC ou Mt.Auburn 352 WATERTOWN T01%rX REPORT Marph , lsdward, 36 C:iliEorzain Shields, Jahn, 17 Summer Nally, Patrick J., S3 Waverley Avc. Slamin, Jahn H., 18 North Beacon Nally, William P., 53 Boyd Ct. O'Brien, William J., 18 Jewett 'Stevenson, G-mipbell G., 129 Galen O'Connell,Timothy J., 561 Mt. Swift, John, 102 Pleasant Aubum Sullivan,johl J,, lxii{i Pleasant Priest,Walter T., 24 Writes Ave. `i`lbbet.5. Friwin R., 826 14t. Auburn Picittle, N ichola 117 Ple.s.int Titus, William N.,jr., 148 Sununer Quina, Edward, 11 Cross Trash, Charles A., SO4 A-It.Auburn Rattigan,Jahn J., 298 jIftin Tucker, Albert F., 120 Riverside Rattigan, Thomas F., 77 Riverside Vahey, James H., 167 Mt. Auburn Reardon, Patrick H., 518 Pleasant Vahey, Michael B., 12:3 N, Beacon Rollins, Richard B., 45 Mt. Auburn Vahey, Thomas F., 123 N. Beacon Rooney, Barnard, 289 Main Wade, William J., Arsenal Rooney, Michael, 10 Brooks Waldron, Raymond M., 28 Capital Rockwell, Winthrop G., 40 Marion White, Ed-ward H., 14 Patten Rd. V7113,te, Peter S., Hamden Ave. Rattii;an, 'illiam, 15 Irma Avc. Wiley,Harrie L., 31 Green Shea., Charles H., 516 Pleavint Williains, 'Thomas J., 92' N. Beacon Shea,John F., 516 Pleasant 'Wright, Charles H., 41 Spring Sheehan,Jeremiah J., 41 Cara York, Harry J., 129 River,fide Sheldon, James F., 486 13clmont REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gendenren. 1n accordance with the By-Laws of the Town, l have the honor to Present for your consideration the following report of scr� ce performed by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1914. Organization of the department.. Ck of. Thomas F. Lyons. Lieutenant. John F. Milmore. Ratrobnen. Jahn F. Dwyer William P. Coleman Dennis J. SuJlhran John B. McNamara William A. Howard. James P. Burke John L. Andrews John F. Gleason Vernon S. Brown Charles H. Glidden Jahn J. Clifford. Andrew J. Dannelly anifor and Wagon Man. Arnold F. Holmes. Arrests.. Fatal number, 473 Males, 46,E Females, S Native born, 32.E Foreign born, 148 Causes of Arrest. Accessory to murder, 2 Arson, 1 Assault and battery, 4 353 54 W,A,TERTO N TOWN REPORT Assault with a dangerous weapon, 1 Assault, on an officer, 2 Assmilt -with intent to rah, I Bastardy, 1 Being present at gaming, 16 Breaking and entering, 8 Capias, 3 Carnal abuse, I Carrying a revolver without a porn-t t, 4 Conspiracy, 2 Default warrant, 3 Delinquents, ;5 Deserter from United States Navy, I Disturbance of the peace, 35 Disturbance in a public conveyance, 2 Drunkenness, 207 Escape from an institution, 5 Foniication, l Gaming, 8 Hunting on the Lord's Day, 2 Insanity, ,5 Larceny, 34 Larceny f rorn a building, 2 Malicious mischief, 2 Manslaughter, 1 Murder, 5 Neglected children, 4 Non-support, 9 Receiving stolen goods, 1 Stubborn childl 2 Safe keeling, 3 'T'respass, Vagrants, I V.iolation of automobile laws, 4 Violation of liquor la-ws, 4 Violation of match lags, 1 Violation of milk laws, 9 Violation of Town. By-Laws, Violation of probation, 9 Walking on railroad tracks, 4 REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 355 Miscellaneous. Arc lights reported out, 87 Accidents reported, 34 Build,igs found open and secured, 80 Cases investigated, 42 Dead bodies eared for, 2 Defective streets and sidewalks reported, 37 Defective, wires reported, 49 Disturbances suppressed, 26 Glass in fire alarm boxes brokers, 41 Incandescent lights out, 1345 Lost children cared for, 11 Sick and injured persoW eared for, 26 Strayed teams cared fir, 6 Street obstructions lightf,!d, 54 Summons served for out-oaf-town. officers, 3 Water n ui-ng to waste, 12 Wires burning trees, 53 Value of Property Reported Stolen and Recovered. Value of property reported stolen, $2,576 00 Value of'property recovered, 1,944 00 Valtic of property not recovered, 632 00 NFa tle of property recovered for € ut;-of-town-people, 4:00 00 work of the Signal System. Night on duty calls, 34,417 Day on duty calls, 19,308 Telephone calls, 6,572 Signal System. The signal system should be renewed. Can account of ruany of the parts being wom out, it does not give as good service as it should. 0 Equipment. X beg to renew my recommendation of last year, that an auto- mobile patrol wagon be substituted for the horse-drawl} wagon now in use. 356 w.kTRRTOWNLr TOWN REPORT Crime, Turing the past year one murder has been committed in the Town. The persons '"=ho committed the crime plead guilty to the crimc of manslaughter and were sentenced tq the Concord Refonnatory for five years and one month. Liquor Laws and their Enforcement. A determined effort has been made to suppress the illegal transportation of intok cating liquors N ith a, goad degree of success. The difficulty of procuring evidence sufficient for conviction is such as few persons unacquainted with the business .are aware of. Recommendations. Under the present conditions, 1 feel justified in asking for the addition of one patrobnan and the creation of the office of sergeant. A police department needs to be as large the Town can afford to have it, in order to prevent crime. Conclusion. It gives me pleasure to commend to your attention the excel- lent work of the lieutenant and the members of the force. They have been vigilant and attentive to their duties, and have cheerfully responded to all calls made upon them for extra service. My thank-s are also duc the,committee on police for advice and assistannec rendered, also to many citizens for valuable information received. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS F. LYON , Chief of Follice. REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Of the Town of Watertown for the Year Ending December 31, 1914. The annual inspection developed many necessities to this department, of which we have been unable to meet but par- tially on account of the limited aripropriations. The fence at Howe Park on Pleasant 'Street was found in a very delapidated condition and it will be necessary to have a new fence erected. The shnibbery and trees were found in excellent condition in the parks, and we placed new trees in different parts of the system, with the exception Of Whitney Hill Park. IlVe ha.vc lost a. large ntunber of trees at this park in the last fete{ years and have solicited the services of the Town Forester to examine the forestry and report if there was disease or other- wise. He reported they were not diseased, but bad died from natural causes and if this is to be reserved as a Nvooded park it will be necessary tc place fifty to one htutdred trecs the corning season. The sinner playground was carried on w=itlr increased suc- cess, three separate grounds being used^ Saltonst.all Park, CooLidgc_ School and Mood Rubber property on Arlington Street— for which the Commissicn extend tlicir sincere thanks for the use of tho grounds. The Conarmssion were very forttmate in the corps of in- structors secured this year by our able supers=isor, two of which were men which the believe have added increased interest its athletic work of the school, one of the male instructors being Mr. Wolf, physical instructor at the High School, to whom the are greatly indebted for the increase of apparatus. He de- signed and made quite a number of x ew pieces, and with what apparatus we now have we feel we are malu7g an excellent sho%wing, and we recommend a continuance in extension of the work. The To-wn Field has been in nearly constant use the entire 357 358 WATER'robVN TOWN REPORT q ason, from early in April to December, and has been Dept in good condition ender the circumstances. The Com- mission has visited, the Town Field with. the Town Engineer, as was insLructed at the amival town meeting in March, 1914, and he reports that it wM cost $3200, to grade and lay out this property according to plaans drawn by him, and we hope to be able to bce� n this improvement this coming year. One feat-Lue which feel is an absolute necessity is the building of a. comfort station on these grounds the coming season. At the present time there is no place provided. Thn increase in the }population of the Town and an increased dem acid for the grounds make this a necessity. The parks and ,grounds have been Dept in excellent condition d-uring the past gear Linder the supervision of Mr. Safford. The past year we concreted around the drinking fountain in Watertown Square. r7he Board suggests that $5000 be appropriated for this department for the corning year. RD IN C. RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN F. DRISCOLL, C. WILLIAM KOE, Park Ganintissiwiers. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. To the I-Io zorable Board of .Selectmen. Getaflemen: The annual report of the Tree Ward= is here- with submitted. During the past year the Town trees were inspected and pruned. A number of decayed trees, which were a ,menace to public safety, were cut down, young trees were set out and new guards placed arotund them. The old wards were r(,,- 1paired where required. The elm trees were sprayed to pro- tect them from the elm leaf beetle. It xill be necessary to continue this work, a, it is the only way to preserve the trees from destruction by this pest. 117henever the electric wires came in contact, with the trees the Edison Comp my w is no- tified and the trees protected. For the work of this Department for tlae ensuing year Y would r+e+commencl are appropriation of $10500 for all branches of the work; $700 to be used in spraying for the elm leaf beetle and tent caterpillar, Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. FORD, 7'ree 147arden. 35� REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selechnen Gentlerpi.eii. The aiinual report of tho Moth Department is herev6th submitted. The work of extermdns.ting gypsy and brown-tail moths has been done in all parts of the town during the bast }Tear. The excellent condition of the trees indicates how successful this work has been. The principal work of the department is during the winter and ,spring nio nths, followed by spraying when the trees are in foliage. It is advisable that the Town appropriate sufficient funds to finance the work an private property altogether, and I would respectfully reicorf=end that 3500 be appropriated for the ensuing year, 92000 to finance the work on private property and $1500 to be upended on Town trees. Respectfully submittal, JOHN O. FORD, Superintend"t. 360 t REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To the Honorable Board of Scfcchnm The folloning report of the Sealer of Weights and IMeasures for the yeas ending Decomber 31, 1€114, is respectfully sufb- mitted. Chapter 62, sections 21 and 22, of the Revised Laws, as amended " Sec. 21. Sealers of weights and measures shall annually give Public notice by advertisement, or by posting, in one or more public places in their respccti,.Te cities and towns, notices to all inhabitants or persons having usual places of busiliess therein who use weights, measures or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, rnerchandise or other cormnodities or for public weighing, to tiring their weights, measures and balances to be adjusted and sealed. Such sealers shall attend in one or more convenient plains, and shall adjust, seal and record all weights, measures and balances so brought in. "Sec. 22. After giving said notice, said sealers shall go to the houses, stores, shops or vehicles of persons who neglect to comply therewith, and shall adjust and seal their weights, measmes, and balances. Any person who shall neglect or refuse to exhibit his weights, measures or balances, used for the purpose of weighing or measuring, to a sealer or deputy sealer, or whoever hinders, obstructs or ire any way. interferes inth a sealer or deputy sealer in the performance of his duty shall be pan ished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars." During the year the Sealer has complied with the require- ments of the foregoing Chapter 62, Revised Laws, and in addition to complying with the requirements of the State Conu issioner of Weights and Measures, has made frequont inspection of devices sealed for the purpose of 'buying and sell- ing, also the reweighing of different commodities put up to be delivered to customers. This system of inspection is pro- ductive of a great amount of good to the merchant as well as the consumer, as the errors, though trifling, affect both, 361 , 362 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT also indicating that there arc no dishonest practices intended.. The work requires a great amount of time, as a. record of work so performed has to be kept and filed in the report to State Coir=ssio ner of Weights and Measures. For the first time in the bistory of Weights and Measures, the extra work of testing weights and balances of apothe- caries has been taken up,, requiring considerable time and care in dt hiL, this very particular work. The, reweighiing of coal in transit is giving very satisfac- tory results, also the rekveighing of bag coal of less than one hundred paunds to see that the consumers are receivi-ng cor- rect weight. At this time I would call your attention t9 the licensing of peddlers. At the present tune a Iicense is issued nithaut any regard to the conditions of the devices used for weighing Or measurI ng. This condition should xio longer exist. before recciv- in- a license it should be compulsory for the applicaid to have a, certificate from the Sealer of Weights and Measures. Chapter 57, Section 44-4 , Revised Laws, 1902, ;s an act relative to the sale of ice and requires that ice shall be weighed only upon request. It also requires that a scale he mahitained on every team used in the sale of ice. Owhig to the custom of the public to ask for a certain amount of ice expressed in money's worth the scale is seldom used, thus giving an opportunity to the icenian to take advantage of his position and give an in- definite quantity. To ov.crccme this the purchaser should ask for a specific aznom—it expressed in pounds and demand that it be weighed. In .fact in making any purchase always ask for a. specific amount and see that you receive the same mid know, for what you are paying. RBPORT OF SEALER OF WZ-:IGHTS AND MEASURES IV, au- Sealed Adjitsted Condmned Seded Large platform scale, 20 2 2 Small platform scale, 85 10 4 42 computing scale 35 5 1 Personal weighing scale, 8 1 3 Coanter scale, 84 10 11 41 Spring scale, 60 3 9 12 Beam scale, 6 2 weights, 705 34 4 Dry measures, 12 4 Liquid measures, 212 13 Yard sticks, 19 2 Oil pumps, 10 2 2 Total tests, 1256 70 55 95 Store and peddlers' inspections, 245 Milk bottle inspections, Soo Coal weighing inspections, 81 Reweighl,19 in stores, 250 JOHN F. ]KILEY, Scaler of Weights and Aleasurcs. REPORT OF " OWN COUNSEL. To the _HonorobI6 Board of Selechiien For several gears past the rebuilding of the bridge over the Charles River at North Beacon Street has been a vital ques- tion. It has been settled by an ?act which. I drew and which was passed at the last session of the General Court, being Chap- ter ?SD. 'finder the provisions of this Act a new bridge will be built by the Metropolitan Park Commission, without a draw, and thirty-five per cent of the cost will be paid by the town of Watertown. Dynamite uses. In the test suit brought by Harold Horan, the Supreme judiclial Court susta ied the position which I had taken and decided that the Town was nct liable. As a result of this decision, the caller dynanrute cases were dismissed. Settlement of eases. The Town by-laws authorize the selectmen, with the ad-vice of counsel, to settle any claim against the Town involving the payment of not more than $ 0D. Formerly, when the Con- tingent Ti imd-was not restricted as it is now, the money,formak- ing any such settlement was taken from the Contingent Fund. This cannot now be done. If there is money in the Reserve Fund, payment could be made from that account, uith the approval of the Finance Committee. It often happens that, if a settlement can be promptly made, it would be for the inter- est of the TowTi and of the claimant. Just claims against the Town ought to be settled without litigation. For this reason I recommend an appropriation of S200}, which could be used, so far as necessa.ry, for the purl)ose of settling any just claims. There are twenty-one members of the Finance Committee, aad -while the committee has been prompt in the discharge of its duties, it necessarily takes some time to secure the attendance of a quorum. ,964 REPORT OF ''MOWN COUNSEL 365 Shortly after my last annual report, a suit was brought by Mrs. Mary B. Horne against the 'r'rawn, charging that through the negligence of the Town the basement of her building on Main Street was flooded with water and she sought to have the Tom-n enjoined. The suit was tried, occupying nearly two days in trial and resulted in favor of the Town. .suits brought by IN-lary Flanagan and by Mary 1 oivney against the Town have been settled on terms favorable to the Town. Pending Litigation. 1. Almira T. Coop, for injuries claimed to have been sus,- taine,d ivhile she was walking on the westerly side of Green Street, at a point about sixty feet from the junction of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cork has died and the suit is now prosecuted by her legal representatives. 2. Daniel Kelly, Jahn belly and John H, Murphy (three suits), for injuries alleged to have been susta.ii ed by them while driving on Arlington Street, on a.ccowit of an alleged insuffi- cient railing upon a bridge near Sawin's Fond. 'These are the snits referred to Von. Willard Howland. I •5arali f. Fuller, a bill in equity to restrain the sale for non-pa,ymerit of taxes of several lots of land assessed to Samuel A. Fudler and others. The injrurction against the sale was not granted by the Court and the sale was made. Several of the parcels sold have been redeemed. 4. Edgar C. Khis an, for injuries alleged to have been sustained by falling over a projecting water-gate cr pipe in the crest sidewalk of Dexter Avenue, about fifty feet south of Mt. Auburn Street. 5. William H. McNulty, Jr., for injuries sustained while going from Maiii Street through the private way called Mer- chant's Row. He leas also brought suit against Mrs. Alice M. Silsbee to recover for the same injuries. 6. Peter Russo, for damages alleged to have been done by overflow of a surer. 7. Galley Country Club, appeal from alleged excessive assessment of taxes for 1913. 1 369 WATERTO WN TOWN REPORT Schoolhouse Sites. f examined the title and attended to the conveyance by Dr. Almon G. Morse to the Teak-vn of the site for the new Parker Schoolhouse on the south side of the Charles River. I also examined the title to the site for the riser schoolhouse to be built in East Watertown, and drafted several agree- ments in addition to drafting the papers required for taking the greater part: of the land lay right of eminent dorna.in. As the title to a considerable part of the land ivas reg4stered, there was more than usual difficulty in regard to the matter. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, Town Counsel. .January 29, 1915. REPORT OF 'TOWN PHYSICIAN. To the Honorable Bayard of Selemprc;a . Genflemen: The work of your Town Physician for the year 1914 has averaged about the sanic as M previous years. There have not been as many accident cases through the Police De- partment, but more outside calls, at a distance, such as one to Worcester City Hospital, one to Malden, two to Cambridge, two to Newton, and several to Boston, in order to look up cases for transfers to Waltham Hospital, iN~here the rates are not so high and the patients are nearer home, and thus are under my care. 1 visit; thic Almshouse once in two weeks, whether called or not, and eery day if any of the inmates are sick. The calls to the injured firemen have been more than in other years. The Mothers' Aid and Outside .Aid required ftdiy as much work as in former years. Respectfully submitted, C. S. EMERSON, M.D., Town Physician, 367 ALMONER'S REPORT FOR 1914. To the C]mrseers of ilic Poor: Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my report as Town Almoner for the year ending Demnmber 31, A14. Outside Aid Departrnent. The whole mimber of families who have applied during the year has been less that prcvions gears. There have been no ncNv families who have asked for p rmanent aid during the year, ' V e feel so glad that this is true, for permanent aid to families places them on the pauper list. There are so many ways to help people in need and who ask only just a little assistance that we feel as though, if there is aay other way to aid them we ought to do it. In our last report we spore of giving aid under Chapter 266, Acts 1913. After another year's experience we are more sure that this i� the svay to arid almost every case (otl-ter than the case of old people). The time to help a family* is the day their income stops and they ask for aid. Don't put them off until their credit and courage are all gc)ne.. Give them abundzant aid if worthy, and the glad Band. Also make It pilain to thcm, as kindly as you can, that aid thus given is only temporary. They must meet us wvi,th an honest effort to get work. again and support them- selves. Aid given under the act dens not pauperize the family. Thole number of families aided in Outside slid Depart- ment durilig the year, 35 Having a settlement in Watertown and living in Water- town., 18 Having a settlement in Watertown and living in other towns, 10 Diving in Watertown, settlement in other towns, 2 Living in Watertown, no settlemurit, state cases, 5 368 " REPORT CAP ALMONER 369 Of this number there are nine families receiving $10 per month. , There are five families receiving; continuous aid at 15 per month. 'Where are twenty-one families receiving temporary aid. There have been aided in all 161 persons, There have been aided in the hospital twenty-two cases,. expense $429.79. This expense shouirl be carefully guarded. Mothers' Aid Department. This is aid given, to mothers with dependeat children Linder fourteen years of age (Chapter 763, Acts of 1913). To hear the story of every mother who applies and decide whether she is a $t person to bring up her children under the requirements of this act is a dizzy problem. After getting over the problem with the woman, to meet the rigid super- ovsion of the Mate Board of Charity is, in some cases, dis- couraging. The State Board have called frequent meet- ings of conference with the Overseers, at which the way of interpreting; the act was carefully gone over, yet the problems are still 1vith us. It is a hit pleasing to note that of the number who applied and could not qualify, the reason was not that they were unfit persons to bring up their children—except in two cases. The other cases were for reasons for which they could not be considered at f ault. It seems to pis that the families who have been aided under this act have received a decided uplift and we hope aid under this act will be continued. The whole munber of families who proved to be eligible to receive aid tinder Chapter 763, Acts of 1913, have not proved to be as marry as were expected. A number of cases who have applied could not qualify. Then the rigid supervision of the Board of State Adult Poor cut out other cases, much to our regret, leaving the total ntunber smaller than we ex- pected. The whole number who applied were 26 Of this number wlio failed to qualify there were 8 Cases passed by your Almoner, stepped by State Board, 4 370 WATERTOWN TOIN" i REPORT Number who became self-supporting, 2 Number Still being aided, 11 Number settled in Watertown, aided in Watertown, 4 Number settled in Watertown, aided in Reston, 4 Dumber settled its Watertown, aided in Springfield, 1 umber settled in Roston, aided in Watertown, 2 Ntu nber of families aided. during 1914, 15 Number of children, 61 The eleven cases now being aided have been supervised by the State Hoard, and it is fair to consider them as being permanent for the year and we estimate the cost of the same to be $3602.16, e estimate there may be four other cases come in during the year, for which we think the cast may be 1306.24, mak- ing our estimate for this department to be $4898.40 for the year. The average amount for each case we estimate to be $6.28 per week. To sum up the entire work: Number of families aided in Outside Aid Department, 35 Number of persons aided in Outside Aid Department, 161 Number of families aided Ui l Mothers' Aid Depa.rtmea-it, 15 Number of persons aided in Mothers' :did Dopar'tment, 61 HIRAM I4 cGLAUFLIN, Alinoner. January 1, 1915. • REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Sekchaen: Irespectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1914. I have tried to give the inmates the best of care, and attend to all their reasopable wants, and they are getting along as well as could be expected, considering their age and inflrmities. Their general health has been very good, those with chronic ailments excepted. The Town physician has given careful at- tention to all needing his service. I wish to thank the societies and individuals who so geuer- ously contributed to the pleasure of the inmates on Cbristmas clay. It has also been a pleasure to note the large number of friendly visitors who have called to see the home and inmates during the year. There were twelve inmates at the beginning of the year, and eleven at the close. The whole number of inmates has been twenty-three; the largest number at one time, thirteen; small. est, eight; average, text. Two inmates (children) were com.- rnitted to the Mate Board of Clarity; two to the Tewksbury Mate Almshouse; three to the Waltham Hospital; three went to work, and two were placed in care of relatives. Of the total number, twenty-one have settlement in Watertown and boo in other towns. The usual amount of land was planted; vegetables enough for the house were raised, and the balance sold. The balance of the farm was leased at the usual rental. A small amount of wood was purchased and the quantity on hand was sawed and split and delivered, on orders from the Town Almoner, and charged to the Mothers' Aid,, and the Out- side Aid Departments. The old one-inch water supply pipe became filled with, iron rust and was replaced with two-inch pipe at acost of $81.75. Repairs to the heater were necessary; the large refrigerator was relined and two uld radiators, which were unsafe, were :171 372 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT replaced by new ones; the entire cost being $70,60. Them were repairs to the plumbing amounting to 39.32; a. new roof was put on one of the sheds, which together with other minor repairs, amounted to $30.76. The coming year, several rooms wiH need wbitevvashing and the gutters and drains need to be taken care of at once. I rec- c unnend that a 1♦ixc ALLi-ra Box be placed at this institution, as we c mot be saiv too well protected in case of fire. The nearest box at present is about cane-eighth of a mile distant. The horse will soon be unfit for use, hair ng been used in this department for more than ten years. Z would recommend that when the proper time comes the present horse be sold and one of the horses from the Fire or Polioe Departments be transferred to this department. I world also recommend that the present driveway be rebuilt and given a coat of tarvia. Financial Statement. Appropriatioris, $3,880 85 Expenditures (See Auditor's Deport), $3,887 42 Transferred to lanexpended balance account, 2 43 $3,889 85 Expenditures. .Bills paid, $3,887 42 'Unpaid bills, 60 28 3,94'7 70 Receipts. Sale of produce, 70 87 Wood, Outside Aid Department, .53 00 Food, Mothers' Aid Department, 12 00 Board of mates, 10 00 Miscellaneous, 11 50 53 47 ,384 23 Extraordinary expenditures (repair§, etc.), 222 4 Net cost of maintenance (less repairs), $3,161 80 REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE 373 Supplies on hand, 265 00 Received of Lovell Bros., rent of land, 275 00 Produce raised and used at 'Town Farm, 160 00 I recommend that the sung. of $3950 he appropriated for the use of this department for the ensuing ;ear. In closing, I wish to thank your honorable Board for your bind. and +coitrteous attention. Respectfully submitted, GEOR.GE 13. WHI'TE, Keeper of Alin:slr.o se, REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. We, the unde'rsigned, Assessors of Taxes, here'WIth submit our report of the work of the department for the year 1914. The total increase in va,lnation for the year 1914 was$773,235, of wMch 8570, 00 was on the real estate, and 8202,436 on personal estate, The assessrneat of taxes upon personal estate continues to be a source of much complaint, unsatisfactory both to the citizens and to this Board. Until the laws relating Go the taxa- tion of this class of property are chxiged, the conditions will remain the same. It 'will be noted in the general assessment that there was a falling dff on the personal estate of S220,265. This was due, in a measure, to personal property owners filing statements with the Assessors on or before May 15, as required by law, thus avoiding the granting of large abatements; also at this time we wish to urge upon all propertY owners, both real ai:d personal, to file their statements with the Assessors on or before May 15. The increase in tax rate of 32 can readily be figured out by a comparison of appropriations for the years 1013 and 1914. 1914 Increase over 1913 State Tax, 35,875.00 `.3,076.00 aunty Ta.7, 19,673.,89 3,12G.77 Metropolitan Sewer, 14,490.71 467. 7* Metropolitan Water, 18,688.47 556.69* Metropolitan Park, 7,538.93 226.21 State Highway, 154.86 112.36 Charles River Basin, 1,56+9.95 66.26 Muth Department, 1,455.88 102.45 Polls, 9,572.00 1,532.00 Resident Bank Tax„ 1,804.12 521,85 Ndn-resident Bank Tax„ 156.88 336. 5* Overlay, 4,054.28 3,192-68 Town grants, 277,210.2.3 34,377.72 * Decrease. 374 RE-PORT OF ASSESSORS 375 It will be noted that the December assessment of personal property was the largest in the history of Watertown, namely, $4292,7M The Assessors reconunend that no appropriation be made for abateinents for 1915 taxes., but that the overlay take care of the same. f n conclusion we wish to thank the property owliers for the sgizit of fairness shown the A�;-qcssors for the year 1914. Taxes Levied. State tax, $35,S75 00 County tax, 19,4373 89 Metropolitan Server tax, 14,490 71 Metropolitan Water tnx, 18,688 47 Metropolitan Park tau:, 7,838 93 State Righway tax, 154 86 Charles River Basin, 1,6% 05 Meth Depart:nent, 1,455 88 Palls, 9,572 00 Resident bank tax, 1,804 12 Non-Resident bad, tax, 156 88 Overlay, .4'054 28 'own grants and appropriations, 277,210 23 Details of Valuation. Buildings, a ccIusive of land, $9,392,3530 00 Land, exclt ivc of buildings, 5,736,250 00 15,129,100 00 Personal estate, $2,7 74,500 00 Resident bank stock, 85,1010 00 -- $2,859,000 00 Additional December Assessment. Personal estate, 2,700 00 Real estate, 4,000 00 Additional polls, 104, 20800 Number additional 1913 polls, so 00 Increase in valuation of real estate, 570,840 00 Increase: in valuation of personal estate, M2,435 00 Total increase iit assessed estate, 773,235 00 Total valuation of assessed estate inclusive of additional, 18,411,400 00 D'xcise tax, 516 14 Tax rate for 1914, $21.20 CLINTON E. HOLMES, GEORGE F. GROGAN, T. JAINIES GALLAGHER, Board of Assessors. January,, 1, 1915. 376 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ABATEMENT LIST. Poll Taxes Collector Reports Un- Cutts, pilgrino, $2 db collectible for Year 1911. Cunniugl am, ThomasjJ., 2 00 Cannot Locate. Currier, John, 2 OD Alleparmal�ian, James, $2 00 Daly, Thomas, 2 OD Anderson, Peter, 2 00 D.t;, Thomas, Jr., 2 00 Andorson, T., 2 00 Davis, Edgar H., 2 00 And , Lorenzo, 2 00 Deadder, Peter, 2 00 Arantian, Harantine, 2 00 BeIriieo, Powell, 2 00 Archibald, John G., 2 00 De Paelo, Nicola, 2 00 Argiro Luig, 2 00 Der Ovan+esian, Dicran, 2 ()0 Atchison, Walter, 2 OCR Der V;inesian, FTa.gop, ' {10 Baghdisarian, Arcen, 2 OID Desika.re, Donato, 2 OD Bagley, Thomas, 2 00 Dovancy, James, 2 OD Bagley, Thomas: Jr., 2 00 De Vas, James, 2 00 Bailey, Hiram, 2 00 1]evlin, John, 2 OD Balflirce, Henry, 2 00 DicIde, Everett E., 2 01) Banks, William, 2 00 Dixon, Jtunes, 2 OD Bark, Gayton, 200 I�onaliedian, Bogbas, 2 OD Barker, Guy B., 2 00 Donnelly, John, 2 OD Barrett, Stuia.ner, 2 00 Douglas, Harty S., 2 OD Barron, Samuel G., 2 00 Dowd, ohn, 2 OD B asti�ami,in, Emanuel, 2 00 Drew, eor;ge E., 2 00 Battaglio, Antonio, 2 00 Drisklane, Timothy, 2 00 Bennett, Andrew, 2 00 Ellegian, Charles, 2 00 Benson, Yahmar, 2 00 Erickson, Olaf, 2 00 Bertian, Arshag, 2 00 Drnelli, Gas.a,re, 2 DD Beumeir, Henry, 2 00 Exley, Harold, 2 00 Bianco, Battista, 2 00 Facagnima, Peter G., 2 00 Bilberi, Nicholas, 2 00 Farrell, El dward, 200 Doehner, Arthur, 2 00 Fay, William 2 Ob Brown, G(*rge, 2 00 Felch, Elmer, 200 Brawn, William R., 2 00 Fennerty, Joseph N., 200 Burke, Stephen, 2 00 Finn, Chnl ies, 2 0 CaEfarelle, Jotui, 2 00 Finn, Hiram J., 2 OD Caanpagan, Rugene, 2 00 Pinney, Harold, 2 00 Carieaine, Toni, 2 Oil Flynn, Patrick, 2 00 Capone, Frank, 200 Flynn, Paul, 2 00 Capone, Frederick, 2 00 Forra.nt, Tohn, 2 00 Capone, Pazzi, 200 Forest, William, 2 00 Catoni., Gevzare, 2 00 Foster, Bernard, 2 00 Catoni, James, 2 00 Fowler, Earl M., 2 OD Chavaoiuian., Olia, 2 00 Frost, James GSA., 2 00 herumly, Nicholas, 2 00 Prost, 11"illiarn L., 2 00 Chiero, Domenick, 2 00 Fullum, Amos, 2 00 Cimino, Louis, 2 00 Fusesky, Peter, 2 00 Clifford, Thomas E., 2 00 Gwzor, Solornon, 2 00 Clovan, John, 2 00 Geordans, Lorenzo, 2 00 Cobb, Ernest, 2 00 Gordon„ Hamilton, 2 00 Coburn, Frank, 2 ,00 Gorosh, jolui, 2 OD Collins, John, 2 00 Gouthro, Louis, 2 Ott Collins, Richard, 2 00 Goyne, Alex, 2 00 Connors, William, r 2 ()0 Gaves, Howard, 2 OD Constantine, Bernard, 2 00 Greene, John J., 2 00 Cones, Josc.PIA C., 2 00 Hackett, Paul, 2 0 Crawford, Frederick C., 2 100 Handwrigght, Cecil, 200 Cregg, Grazzelo, 2 00 Iiandysitic, Nicol„ 200 Cueotto, Michele A., 2 00 llarriugto i, IMichael J., 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 377 Havden, Frank, `. 00 Markel, Jahn, $2 00 Healey, Joseph, 2 00 Marshea, Jaynes W., 2 00 Het1Ia, Joseph, UO Ivlartello, Salvatore, 2 00 Hennessey, J ph, 2 00 Martin, Carl, 2 00 Henri, Rsel rd, 2 00 Mard:ao, Michele, 2 00 1�isadlaan, I1�IWrielk, 2 00 I'4+Iasraro, Angelo, 2 (10 Hobbs, Herbert, 2 00 McCann, Patrick, 2 00 Hodge, Arthur NIL, 2 00 McC.arroll, William, 2 00 Hoyt, K., 2 00 McCarthy, John D., 2 00 Iiudbcrt, '4'3falhami, 2 00 McDade, John, 2 00 Hurley, Henry, 2 00 McGeacry, Arthur, 2 00 Jameson, Charles, 2 0€1 McGinnis, ,Allen, 2 00 Jarvea.n, FullerE., 2 00 Mcfiwiigan, Charles,. 2 00 obba, Michele, 2 00 1.,IcKeown, William J., 2 00 oLinsoa, Ernest, 2 00 2HeLauthlin, William, 2 00 JYones, Arthur B., 2 Off McPhaile, Peter, 2 Oil J �C , Patrick, `2 00 McSwee],. John, 2 00 Juliet, Frank, 2 00 Nlesrobi,-m, Michael, 2 00 Kafsalleft, Ga.t.an, 2 00 Moorecr eto, Graazello, 2 00 Kalfaian, Garabed, 2 0€1 Morrell, Albert, 2 00 Kame, Witliam P., 2 0 Morse, Charles, 2 00 I toun, Karge, 2 00 111orse, Gccrge, 2 00 Koefe, Thcamas, 2 W Mortan, George, 2 00 Kellett, Jeseph, 2 011 Mutant, Wallic R., 2 00Kellcy, Jahn, 2 00 Mullen, l-Taartin, 2 00 Kelley, mamice W., 2 01� Mitrphy, Cornelius, 2 00 Kelly, Patrick, 2 00 Nfurray, W iltiarn, 2 00 Kelly, Patrick-, 2 €H Nat.ale, Antonio, 2 00 Kenclall, Bert, 2 00 Nvancoio, Salvatore, 2 00 Kenney, Patrick, 2 00 Pannent;cr, Gus, 2 00 Xerkorian, %IaVcaret, 2 00 Pamns, Earl G., 2 00 ICnceland, `l'l oTnas J., 2 0f) Passoss, Sidney, 2 00 La.ngmaid, Hildreth A., 2 U) Partridge, Walter S., -0 00 Lapresti, Gaetano, 2 M Peliunia, Jahn, 2 00 Lapressti, Frank, 2 DO Pceturson, John, Jr., 2 00 Laramy, Irz, 2 DO Piante+dosi, Nicholas, 2 00 Lavaro, Samuel, 2 €7CI Pipgson, Carmino, 2 00 Lawrence, Dick T, 2 00 Pippsn Pilgrin, 2 00 Leary, ,juremiaka, 2' 00 Pizzeets, Antonio, 00 Leary, John J., 2 W Poper, Francesco, 2 00 Leconis, Reel, 2 00 Prioln, Gaetano, 2 Oft Lc e, James, 2 00 Prialo, Gcorgio, 2 00 Leonard, Matthew, 2 W Pupa, Brunu, 2 00 Leonard, Peter, 2 DO Quigley, John F., 2 00 Lever, George, 2 00 Ralitliano, Nicola, 2 00 Levis, Frank H., 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F., 2 as Locke:, Arthur, 2 00 R.e.cves, Henry D., 2 00 Lorenzo, Rhaffl, 2 00 Reeves, Herbert Ff., 2 00 Lautta, Jame+ 2 00 Reynolds, Bion B., 2 00 Lyons, Robert; IV., 2 00 Ruggeri, Francesco, 2 00 anio, Franlr, 2 Of? Rosso, Peter, 200 llanougian, Kachich, 2 00 Rourke, John, 2 00 Maradian, CDsfmr, 2 00 Rp4o, Raffe, -2 00 Marcaro, Santo, 2 00 Russo, Nicola, 2 00 Mar6mo, Pasquale, 2 00 Ryan, Jahn, 2 -00 Mtarcoux, N.I., 2 00 Safer, Aharon, 2 00 ?4farina, liiiippe, 2 00 Sands, Edward, 2 00 lI:arino, Francesca, 2 00 Scott, Thomas F., 2 00 378 WAT> RTO'a N TOWN REPORT Sharkey, William A., 52 00 IDependenl, 1011. Simpson, Joseph, 2 00 Balch, Frederick H., S2 00 Sistrak, Giavomi, 2 00 Chanty, Samuel, 2 00 Smith, William H., 2 00 Callahan, Frank H., 2 00 Stewart, George M., 2 00 Doyle, 1+Iichael, 2 00 Swasibom, Tel, 2 00 Garabedian, Sarkis, 2 00 S�%itsler, Clifford T., 2 00 Gorton, Eugene, 2 00 Tchaldiian, Thomas, 2 00 Grimes, 'William, :? 00 Vana, Francesco, 2 00 Griizsdmaan, Abdreas, 2 00 Vanqua.nz, Pepio, 2 OD Healey, Patrick, 2 00 Vasguanz, ringline, 200 Hughes, Joseph A., 2 00 Vasquez, Tam, 2 00 McUirron, Michael, 2 00 Vaughan, James, 200 McGann, Jahn J., 2 00 Verner, Joseph, 2, 00 McGrath, Patrick, 2 GO Vonder dcht, Rudalph, 200 McShcrry, Martin J., 2 00 Waling, Donald, 200 Milmore, Michael, 2 00 Ward, John J., 2 00 11 goers, Jahn T., 2 00 Welch, James, 2 00 Ramsey, Frank, 2 N Wentworth, Chester, 200 Ring, Patrick J., 2 00 Wentworth, Herbert, 2 00 Ryan, Timothy, 2 00 Wilson, William E1 , 2 00 Seery, Board, 2 00 Worden, James 1M., 2 00 Slimv, Gorge: N., 2 00 YQung, Joseph, 2 00 Smiler, C}iarlic:, 2 00 Zaznppinu, Islione, 2 00 Sta , I:Doi 7&d, 2 00Sullivan, Redmond C., 2 00 3502 00 Duplicate, 1011_ $48 +00 Bau-ries, Patrick, S2 00 T7elcrans, 1911. Connors, Daniel A., 2 00 13lialcena Thomas R., $2 00 Healey, Joseh, 200 , , gist aj Town, 1911. Kalausdian, Y&Ocest, 2 00 Burry,William J., $2 00 Lane, Lawrence F., 2 00 Cunniff, Thomas, 2 00 ---� Douglas, Oscar B., 2 00 $10 00 Holly, Albert S., 2 00 Deceased, 1011. Hooper, John G., 2 00 Bradley, Charles H., $2 00 Jones, Edward J., 2 00 Cahill, Richard W., 200 Rivlehan, James J., 2 00 Carr, Thomas, 2 00 ?11aloney, Frank T., 2 00 Chase, Freeman B., 2 00 'McCafferty, Francis H., 2 00 Chase, Holliss H., 2 00 Nlirabito, MUM , 200 Gleason, Thoinas H., 2 00 Nally, Walter T, 200 Hodges, Cornc:hus, 2 00 O'Brien Alfred M., 2 00 Kelley, Thomas, 2 00 O'Brien: Wi11iam J., 2 00 Kelly, John R., 2 00 0hanisian, Peter, 2 00 Lawn, NAlilliam, 200 flenn.ey,, Chester, 2 00 1,vnd, Richard, 200 Ravesi, Giovanni, 2 00 Mag cc, Patrick, 200 Sheridan, Jaines, 2 00 McLa nthlin, James, 200 Steward, enrge, 2 00 Mcllacldn, James, 200 Morrison, Lee, 200 6 00 Pattee, Moses, 2 00 Personal Tager Collect:ar Reporks Quinlan, Edward, 2 00 Bneollectible for Year 1911. QuWan, Timothy J., 2 00 Andrews, Daniel 't'U'., $5 52 Rattigan, Brian, 2 00 Callahan, Charles P., 12 88 Slieridati, James, Jr., 2 00 Doane, Herbert; W., personal Smith, Edward F., 2 00 and poll, 16 72 Griffin, David, personal and S-12 00 pelf, 5 138 5 PORT OF ASSESSORS 379 Hoge, Hattie XL, $14 72 Capone, Giuseppe, =$2 00 Jackson, Annie L., care Edw. Carron. Jahn, 200 Ii, Tarbell, 7 36 Cavelin, Nicolo, 200 Joe, Csevrgic, Cha�pin, 11Ierriek I 200 rica Varnish&Insulation Co. 5 52 Cliilord, Daniel J., 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 5 62 Coburn, Frank,E., 2 00 Paul, Rsther G., 14 72 CoWns Johhri, 200 Worcester, Ralph H., 5 x2 Collins: Ivlatthaw, 2 00 — - Colone, Vincenzo, 2 00 S97 &l Conriall, James, 2 00 Connors, John, 2 00 ReslEstate Taxes Collector Reports Conoyer, iUbert, 2 00 Uncollectible for Year 1011. Cooley, Patrick, 2 00 Beardsley, Stella, S,s, .52 Cote, Lysm, 2 00 200 Poll Taxes Collector Reports Un- Coazet Antonio, 2 40 collectible for Year 1912. Crout, Tolm. 2 W {;annDi Lofak. Cunnfi gharn, Thomas, 2 00 aAgulon, Stcv'e, 82 00 Dansero. Albert, 2 00 Agrest, Frank, '2 C10 Da�pam, Nishan, 2 00 A nllcr, Martin, ? (] 1 I]a ris, Patrick, 2 00 Allarj, James, 2 00 Deicetis, Tommaso, 2 00 Ambrose, Henry, 200 Dee riey, Thomas, 2 00 Anderson, Archibald, 200 Diapoli, Giuseppe. 2 00 Andrea, Al�iment�e, 2 /00} 7Difurlis, Antonio, ,2 �0y+/0} An Lonio, Cartam, 200 Dilucco, Silt' ,, L 00 A:ardour, Archae, 2 00 Di Pietro, Tony, 2 00 AsadouGrian, Setrak, 2 00 Doherty, James, 2 00 Bagelama.ssia n, 200 Donahuc, Peter, 2 00 13UIdue, Henry, 200 Donabiw, _fames, 2 00 Ballinger, Charles, 2 00 Lostie, Frank:, 2 00 Bannon, August, 2 (M Doucas, Charles, 2 00 Barnes, J. 11., 200 Douglas, Harry S., 2 00 Barr, Edwin, 200 Earnst, Edward, 2 00 Barrett, Sumner, 200 Egan, Patrick, 2 00 Barton, Thomas, 2 00 Egan, Terrance, 2 00 BasUstie, Frank, 2 00 Elkins, Thomas, 2 00 Bayixorian, Nick, 2 00 Emiol, Ernest, 2 00 )3&w� e, William, 2 00 Erickson, Gus, 2 00 $car[ , Fredcrick S., 2 00 Estabrovl:, Nathaniel, 2 00 Bedig, Peter, 200 Pabiaua, Sa€'afino, 2 00 BeIasky, jarl, 2 00 F'eingello, John, 2 DO Benedetti, Antonio, 200 Fennerty, Joseph N., 2 00 Benten, 'Thomas H., 2 00 Feola, A.nthon)Y, 2 00 Bianco,John, 2 00 Ferguson, Wellington- B., 2 00 Billi, Michael, 2 00 F'emli, Savinv, 2 00 Blake, Edward, 2 00 Firm, Jo, 2 00 Bland, WiWam .A., 200 Fiio, Joseph, 2 00 Bogosian, Arakel, 2 00 Fields, Robert C., 2 00 Bonanno, Antonio, 2 W Pilip o, Antonio, 2 00 Boudreau, pied, 200 Fb[ , Marry B., 2 00 Ball, E., 2 00 . Finn' Charles, 2 00Burns, IMi el J., 2 00 Fironi€�, Franc s, 200 Sutton, Edward N., 200 . FUer, Merrill, 2 00 Calahan, Patrick-, 200 Flannery, Patrick, 2 00 Campagan, Eugene, 200 Foley, Willi 2 00 Cane ame, Toni, 200 Fontano, Josaph, 2 00 Capeste, Carmicee, 200 Forchio, Ra fac:lo, 2 00 380 WATERT0Whi TOWN REPORT Galliraa,iv, Casino, $2 00 Flaky, George, 82 00 Ga.uther, Michael, 2 00 Manookian, Krikor, 2 00 Gayton, George N., 2 00 2%flarshea, James W., 2 00 G dley, Henry, 2 00 Martin, Harry, 2 00 Ginsepppma, Shio, 2 00 Marvvtien, Giragos, 200 Goraeell no, Cerion, 2 00 Mascio, Frank, 2 00 Grogan, Austin F., 2 00 Mastra.ntonio, Nicola, 2 00 Gustafson, Axel, 2 00 McCarthy, Henry M., 2 00 Hagopian, Garaged, 2 00 McCarthy, John D., 2 00 Hall, tc Nicholas" 2 00 McGrady, Pcr, 2 00 Hall, Raymond N., 2 00 McInnis, Wallace, 2 00 I-fampartzovian, Garaged, 2 00 Mclvlahon, Patrick, 2 00 +� Hanlon, William J., 2 00 MclVaughton, D. J., 2 00 Hapjiaun, 2 00 McSherry, Frank-, 2 00 Harootian, Jasper, 2 00 Meant', Jahn A., 2 00 Harris, Roy W., 2 00 Megma, Guglwlirio, 2 00 Heragian, KirE= B., 2 00 Merrill, Perley W., 2 00 Hicke5l Tames, 200 Materin, Jahn, 2 00 Hill, 4T. R., 2 00 Michel, c1larics, 2 00 Mines, Stephen, 2 00 Michel, John, 2 00 Hagopian, Ohannes, 200 lAiller, Geargf-', 2 00 Horan, Arthur, 2 00 Mipabbi, Antonio, 2 00 Howard., Charles 0., 2 00 TvIomdiau, John, 2 00 Hurlcy, John, 200 Morgan, William G., 2 00 Johnson, Beruhart, 2 00 Morris, John, 200 Julian, Andrew, 2 00 Muir, Andrew, 2 00 Kaddhardourian, Mezrob, 2 00 Murdock, William H., 200 Kalagian, Sarkis, 2 00 -Murphy, Charles F., 2 00 Kalaygsan Garaged, 2 00 'Murphy, Frank, 2 00 Kalo Jugo, 2 00 Murphy*, John R,, 200 Kaloineres, 2 00 Murphy, Joseph F., 200 Kapriolian, Toros, 2 00 Majariian, Horsap, 2 00 7�'�efe John J., 2 00 l illy, Walter J., 200 Kelley, John F., 2 00 Nakashian, Fred, 2 00 KenncyF, Patrick, 2 00 Nelson, Zzary A., 2 00 Kildare, Harald J., 2 00 Nicholas, NN0iolas, 2 00- Kirinian, Harry, 2 00 Nietban, Constos, 2 00 T, rkpatric, Charles, 2 00 Norton, Thomas, 2 00 xGzaalor, Georgas, 2 00 Nuaza, Pasquale, 2 00 Laing, Arthur, 2 00 O'Brien, Charles, 2 00 Lapacian, Sarkis, 2 00 O'Brien, William, 2 0ii Lassa, Giuseppe, 2 00 O'Brien, William E., 2 00. Leary, Jahn J., 2 00 O'Brien, William J., 2 OU Lc Marie, Henry, 2 00 O'Connell, William, 2 W Lenard, James, 2 00 O'Keefe, Michael, 200 Lentino, Angelo, 2 00 011o, James, 200 Lentina, hritonio, 2 OG Onasian, Charles, 2 00 Leteroya.n, State, 2 00 Osborne, J W., 2 00 Levato, Saverio, 2 00 Oskanian C hams, 2 00 1xvelle, James, 2 00 OsterlD, Edward,, 2 00 Lewis, Wilhani, 2 00 Pantalone, Alfonzo, 2 00 Lervorien, Thorlcy, 2 00 Pantalone, Vitandmiio, 200 Lord, Lester D., 2 00 Parella, G"60Ppe, 2 00 L,ovosian, Mark-es, 2 00 Patterson, George W., 200 L}}�Fdon, I4rilliam F., 2 00 Payne, John J., 2 00 Ivia.cDonald, Thomas J., 2 00 Penderghast, Patrick J., 200 Maher, Michael J., 22 00 Peter, C., 2 00 Maher, Thomas, 2 00 Pester, James, 200 to REPORT OF ASSESSORS 381 Peterson, Andrew, $2 00 Tesser, Oliver, 5-9 00 Piandosi, Nicholas, 2 00 Theobald, George, 2 U() Pisab0o, Luigi, 2 00 Theobald, Herbert, 2 UD Plunkett, Jahn H., 2 00 Thimel, Jahn, -9 00 Poland, Fred, 2 00 Thorne, Edward W., 2 00 Portaro, Tony, 2 00 Tilson, Charles F., " (J() Pringle, Henry, 2 00 Timberio, Matt co, 2 00 Pulsifer, Davad F., 2 00 Toomey, Michael, 2 00 Puzzelle, Francis P., 2 00 Toscano, Pictrc), 2 01) RanclaLl, Alfred A., 2 00 Tieleanon, William H., 2 00 Randall, Albert H., 2 CIO Turner, Arthur, 2 (T) Rando, Joseph, 2 00 Tyler, John 11., 200 Rattigan, Thornas F., 2 00 Urtotine, Nicholas, 2 00 Rauf, John, 2 00 Vahey, Patrick, 2 00 Ravasi, Giovaani, 2 00 Vecchio, Fronk 1., 2 00 fzesley' John, 2 01) VosLamian, Sookias, 2 00 �17jjljaM J,, Rced, Frank C., 2 00 Wade, 2 00 Re A, John 2 00 I-Valker, Wilbur, 2 00 Reeves, G;�rgc F., 2 00 Warner, Mark A., 2 00 Regan, Stephen, 2 00 Weber, Louis, 2 OD Rich, Zoah, Jr., 2 00 Wentworth, Herbert, 2 00 Ricketts, Charles 1., 2 00 Whittaker, Jahn, 2 U() �A, Riley, George, 2 00 Willette, Jo s ph A., 2 00 Riley, James, 2 00 Woodward, Frank H., 200 Riley, John, 2 00 Zerma, Benjamin, 2 00 Riley, Peter, 2 00 Ritso, Fnuik, 2 00 , 594 01) kobcr, J-Ln. 2 00 2 00 Deceased. Roby, Lam. Gleason, Thomas H., $2 00 Ronjario, Rocco, 2 00 Herbert, Charles, 2 00 Rousseau, George, 2 00 Herman, jo�m, 2 00 Russo, Alfomo, 2 00 Howe, Arthur L., 2 UO Russo, Frank P., 2 00 Howe, R. Waldo, 2 00 Sacca, Louis, 2 00 Kelley, Thomas, 2 00 Sacis, Frank, 2 00 Saliagian, Kavant, 21 00 Lalvnp Wiffiam, 2 00 Ma ce Patrick, 2 00 Sanborn, Lawrence E., 2 00 NIZ'ron, Michael, 00 Sarafian, Horace, 2 00 1 Sarkeiian, John, 2 00 X-IcLouthlin, James, 00 Scuroph, John, 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 2 00 Seaton, Joseph, 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy, 2 00 Seraf'Luo, jidian, 2 00 Rattigan, Brian, 2 00 Sharkey, William A., 2 00 Ryan, Timothy, 2 00 Shawtelle, William, 2 00 Shaw, Jackson, 2 IDU Shepherd, Willard, 2 00 Sheridan, James, Jr., 2 00 Silva, Dominic, 200 Smith, Edward F., 2 00 Simmons, Peter J., 2 00 $34 00 Simpson, William, 2 00 Smith, James, 2 00 1)6pe�agnl. Smith, Jollu, 2 00 Cahill, Richard W., 32 00 Spillman, Michael, 2 00 Callahan, Frank H., 2 00 Sprague, Charles, 2 00 Chaney, Samuel, 2 00 Stamais John, 2 00 Delaney, willi=' 2 00 Stanias, Thallis, 2 00 Gallagher, James S., 2 00 StrickInnd, Willis, 2 00 Gaxabcdian, Sarkis, 2 00 Sullivan, johri, 2 00 Glynn, Patrick, 2 00 Swanson, John, 2 00 Grimes, William, 2 00 Terry, Jwnes E., 2 00 Heffernan, John, 2 00 382 WATERT01VX m[7 .NT REPORT T-lodges, Cornelius, 52 00 Weller, William, $2 00 McGann, John J., 2 00 Whit,-, Joseph, 2 00 McGrath, Patrick, 2 Oil 'Young, Misarope K., 2 00 McHugh,, Joseph, 2 00 Milmore, Michael, 2 Ot7 $90 00 lxrtcccors, John T., 2 00 hiiraar. Nally, James, 2 00 Azarian, Nushan, $2 00 Quinlan, Edward, 2 Oil Kee, Chin, 2 00 Ring, Patrick J., 2 00 Malon(-,y, R-1aLtl1U%V E., 2 00 Scott, Thomas, 2 00 McHugh, Bernard, 2 00 Slevisr, Harry, 2 00 R.afltse, Guorge A., 2 00 Smith, Joseph, 2 00 Russo, NiccAa, 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C., 2 00 Russo, Pasquale, 200 Surahian, Sarkis, 2 00 00 Wilkins, Frank T., 2 00 Duplicates. Al'berico, Patro, $2 00 $18 00 Anestic, Nicholas, 2 00 sade7rt5 al Other Places. Ara.kalian, Varta,n, 200 Bailey, Kcnnetti M., $2 00 Azar4m, Varian, 2 00 Barry, David J., 2 00 Azoaotnim, Zakar, 2 00 Bentley, J. Robert, `? 00 Cardeallo, Patsey, 2 00 Boynton, Beverley, 2 00 Catoni, ,James, 2 00 Bums, Jahn, 200 Charles, Edward, 200 Cameron, Stewart, 2 00 CKerakia.n, Doran, 200 Carroll, Philip M., 2 00 Damn, George, 2 00 Corlew, Joseph C., 2 00 Darham, Patrick, 2 C10 Crmla;nd, George, 2 00 Drigeni, Dominico, 200 Folino, Toney F., 2 00 Giulea, brats:, 2 W) Goss, Arthur C., 2 00 Crrimes, Fred, 2 a0 Heffernan, Patrick, 200 Horan, John M,, 2 01) Hilton, Froderick H., 2 00 Horiatin, Nlinas, 2 00 Herne, Edgar, 2 00 Howard, George H., 2 00 Hughes, Patrick T., 200 Jacob, Thomas, 2 00 Kelley, Thomas E., 2 00 Ralausdian, blrran, 2 00 K rnball, Jahn, 200 Rarahaiati, Kirkar, 2 00 Livingston, Walter L, 2 00 xCla.ggian, Tony, 2 00 McCann, Jaynes G., 1-11 00 Kinder})-an, Michael, 2 00 McNamara, Edward F., 2 00 Lezar, Edward, 2 00 Miller, Duncan, 2 00 Alagino, Sandy, 2 Ott Nolan, Edward C., 200 Maissimi, Hagop, 2 00 Perl€:y, Henry, 2 00 Mantinuti, Patsey, 2 00 Quimby, Robert S., 2 00 McInnis, lVaUacc, 2 00 Ramsdell, J. Fred, 00 INOrrish, Richard J., 2 00 Sheridan, James, 2 00 O'Brien, Thomas H., 2 00 Stave:rs, George W., 2 00 Ohania.n, Charles, 2 00 Sullivan, Thomas, 2 00 0hanian, Nicolas, 2 0() Wagan, Eugene F., 2 00 Paone, Ceriaco, 2 W Regan, John F., 2 00 5 S Russo, urea, 2 00 Velerans.Sacra, Joseph, 2 00 Blakency, Thomas R., 32 00 Skinner, Ha.rarn L., 2 00 Doer, Benjamin H., 2 00 Strout, William, 2 00 Gordon, Michael, 2 00 Sweeney, Jolmr 2 00 Hadlock, Charles H., 2 00 Toomaj}.Wi, Stephen, 2 00 Huff, Joseph W., , 2 00 Train, Frank, 2 00 Kelly, Richard, 2 00 Trais, Domenico, 2 00 Knowlton, Edwin T., 2 00 Waluboldt, Henry L., 2 00 Lyons, Michael W., 2 00 REPORT OF ,ASSESSORS 383 'lillard, Edward F., 00 Abatements for Year 1914- Monahan, Owen, 2 00 Cash Abatements. Robey, Edgar T., 2 00 Applin, Lillian L., so 95 Shaw, Orlando H., 2 00. Beradine, Fred, 2 12 Smith, Guy, 204 Carey, Thomas, heirs or Tolman, Alvan F., 2 00 devisees, 21 24 Trippp, David F., 2 00 Eisnor, Titus E., 12 elsl�, j0hn. 2 00 Fenton, glary J., 9 54 Whittier, Qzro M., 2 00 McNichols, Elizabeth, 2 12 7 ilcox, William H., w 00 Vahey, Thomas F., 6 36 $36 00 S44 31 coure, Personal Tees Collector RePOrts Belmont, Town of, 45 58 Uncollectible for Year 1912. Otis Brothers, 48 76 Arrneugh, Peter, 7 28 Warren, Edmund L., et al., 14 84 Burroughs, Frances M., 7 28 Carter, John E., 9 10 $109 18 Costa, Antonio, 25 48 Demident. Donahue, Patrick, 3 64 Bradley, Annie M., heirs or Irving,john H.., penonal and devisees, 310 60 poll, 3 8? Coyle, if ar aret, 10 60 Jackson, Annie L., heirs, 7 28 Curran, Julia, 10 60 Toe, Georg-le, 3 64 Doody, Patrick, heirs or Kelley, Lillian, 12 74 devisees, 10 60 Kend,911, Arthur W., 3 N- Dooling, Nfargaret, 1+0 60 Kulmaris, James, 18 20 Dudley, Benjamin, 2 04 Meade, Joanna R., 12 74 Fitzgerald, Edward W., Snow, Ernest C., 236 00 Heirs or devisees, 10 00 Tc cdesco, Nicholas, 1 82 Kelley, Harriet A., 10 60 Worcester, Ralph, 5 40 McLauthlin, John J,, heirs or c-visees, 10 6f1 $358 72 O'Brien, Honora, 10 60 Real Estate Taxes CaliecterReports O'Brien, fames and iwiar-Uncolle�ctible for Year 191.2. O'Brien,rLt, 20 14 ct�, Richard P. and Dodge, ]'�Iargaret L., $118 30 glary, 10 50 jamezon, Elizabeth, 3 64 Pollard, Bridget, 21 20 Quinlan, Mary A., gdn,, 15 90 1121 94 Quirk, Margaret, 21 20 Abatements for the Year 1913. Pally, Miclinel, heirs or Cash �ibuteax�t �1s, devisces, 10 60 B�ost�on & Maine R.R. Co. $96 00 Regan,Margaret, L., 10 60 Shea, 14gar�aret, 10 60 Errmseaus Assesmeni. Tracy, Michael, heirs or Kalosisds`an, X., $19 20 devisees, 31 80 WI itties, Katie E., 86 40 Tugman, Mary T., 21 20 $105 60 Wilkinson, Katherine, 21 20 Oath. =2 44 Wilder, Herbert A., and Erroneou3 Assessments. Fall, Alfred S., trs., $192 00 BaT ard, Wilbur E., $10 60 Ouenadualiori. Campbell, Laura .A., extrx. Bunelli, 35 76 est. Cyrus H. Campbell, 63 60 Keenan, Patrick J., 76 80 Chase, Louis ITT., 10 60 Perlis, Lewis, 19 20 Douthart, Thomas N-L, 12 Fitzg�eral.d, William F., 4 24 $101 76 Fraser, Lawrence R„ 95 40 Jenks, Harriet L,, $76 32 Russell, Henry, $21 20 Kalousdian, X., 21 20 5tandel, Max, 5 3a Afa►rch, Josephine M,,extra, Whitcomb, Prank S., 71 32 est. S. P. March, 223 66 ----- Afayo, Alice A., and Store, WD 9t W—.tltc.r C., exors. est. Overvaluadon, Emery 11. Mayo, 109 60 Allies, John, $84 80 Pratt, ;Miles, heirs or Applcby, Charles E., 8 48 devisees, 95 40 Benger, Robert, fi M Lally, Michael J., 2 12 Bill, Annie 0., 6 3 Sampson, Calvia P., exur, Boston$ Maine R.R, Co., 133 56 est. Ruth A. Bradford, 5 30 Brine, Edwa d D., 4 24 Watertown Home: for Old Brown, Vernon L., 4 24 Folks, 91 16 Campbell, Nellie I-L, B 36 Carroll, Catherine L., 9 36 $871 32 Clnasas, Jc3sc nh, 12 72 Cobb, 1�rt;d K., G .315 Exnmption,s. Conroy, Nf ichael E., 2 12 Hartford, Jane A,, 21 20 Conway, Roland, €3 48 Hill, Nelsoup 21 20 Coolidge, aline A., 848 1E ttl ltc s, Mary A., 21 29 Coolidge, Joshua, heirs, 10 00 �a11te50n, Elizabeth, �} 2�1 Curtis& I'of�c� I.timbc,�r Co., eIly�, Annie aI., 31 24 care Nellie D. Gilbert, 2u 00 kellr,An [��ttt I., heirs, 21 80 Davenport, Annie.E., 42 40 O'Brien, Il�Iar area, 211 20 l�atiTirispn, 111hert 0,, 36 (]4 Odell, Emily ., 2 20 Dickinson, MabeUe W., S 49 Robbisu, Catherine M., 21 20 Evans, Charles l'.,, 53 [}D Dobbins, Harriet E., 21 20 Flagg, Wamn I., at al., 742 Shaw, Ursula C., 21 20 Plaheity, Williani, et al., 10 60 Sprung, Ann M., heirs, 21 20 Fogarty, Catherine, F 36 Tenny, Ellen E., et al., 42 40 1Foley, Elleaa E., 424 Wilcox, Adeluze J., 21 20 Ford, Thomas, heirs, 25 44 Fraser, AVill H., 14 84 $311 Ems# Fr zn�zom, Henry, ct ux., 4 24 Garin, Jennie A., 636 Left State:, Gilfeil, William, tr., G 36 Hanley, Lawrence, $2 119 Gooch, Joshua H., 3 1$ Hineldey, Bertha D., 25 44 Aroda. Howard, lied H.,. 0 36 Lyons, John J., $1 28 Hughes, Patrick T., 8 4S McKinnon, Arnelia S., 7.5 Iane llf, Nicola, 8 48 1VI+cMullen, Patrick B., &3 Kelly, Patrick, heirs, 3 Is Xmeeland, Thomas AV., 2 12 88 Kneditrid, Thomwi W., 424 Kneeland, Thomas W., +4 24 Oalk. Xnox, Josephine E., 6 35 Angelo, Prank, $4 24 Lynch, Margarct L., 59 35 Barsc)M, Stcvens, 2 19 'vlacoinu, Anthony, G 36 Bent, Charles F., adm. est. Madden, Annie J., 10 60 John E. Fifield, 29 GS Marcluint, John, 3 18 Clemant, Ralph, 6 36 Maynard, Susan, 5 30 Downes, Wilbur F., 14 84 McGann, 31-Iurtagh, 849 Garhart, `tiatl�n K., 4 24 McHugh, Annie, 3 18 Gunn, 5cl ar lvl,, 57 24 hlelNlasters, Mary, heirs or I.acker, Jacob, IEA 00 devisees, 848 01cott, Charles, Jr., 21 20 Morgasi, TA-3ary J'., 31. 80 Pecl�hatn, 1~ra.nk W., 31 $Q MUM, James S., 636 Perkins, ]Ohn H., 6 3Ei Murray, Nora, 10 60 REPORT QF ASSESSORS 38.5 O'Brien, Theresa A,, $6 36 Spraf tue Chester, heirs or Paine, Julia A,, 10 60 devisees, Mil w Pearce, Ida M., 6 34 Stratiss, Albert, ct.ux., 4 24 Powers, fary, .10 60 Taylor, Charles E., 10 U0 Prato, James and Catherina, 4 24 Tobin, iwlary A., 4 24 Proto, James and Cadierina, 2 12 Trwgtees Pecluassette, tr., Pttrsey, Howard, 21 20 cart: F. L. Stone, 42 40 Qu.iglcy, Francis J., 23 32 V"alchioso, Atteho, 5 30 Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or Watertown Home for Old devisees, 21 20 Fol.", 31 80 R.ai;mando, Joseph, S 48 Whitcomb, Laura, la 96 Reinm in, Marie Pal., 10 Gil Whitney, Bradshaw, hairs Ross, William H., 3 18 or devisees, 4 24 Russell, Gorge W., heirs or Whynot & Hinckley, 5 30 devisees,. 6 36 Wilson, Luey F., 6 3 Sarty, Ef1`ie ?v1., 3 1S Wood, Mary A., 4 24 Simmons, Alonzo F., 10 60 —T--- Smiley, williaarn S., 6 36 51088 62 Totai Amount Abatements Granted DuringYear 1914. For year loll. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . .5743 36 For year 191t:. . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .1.1.a4 66 F°'or Year1913. . . . .. . .. . .. .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .. 495 36 For �yemr 1914. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .3162 ?9 $5755 67 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 385 O'Brien, Theresa A., $6 36 Sprazue, Chester, heirs or Paine, JuUa,A., 10 60 devisees, S10 60 Pearce, Ida M., 6 36 Strauss, Albert, et ux.„ 424 Powers, Mary, •10 60 Taylor, Charles E., 10 €iU Proto, James and Catherina, 4 24 Tobin, hI ary A., 4 21 proto, James and Catheriaa, 2 12 Trustees Pequossette, tr., Pursey, Howard, 21 20 care E. L. Stone, 42 40 Quigley, Francis J., ?•3 32 Vaichinso, Attelic, 5 30 Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or Watertown �+�zne for Old devisees, 21 20 Folks, 31 SO Raimondo, Joseph, 8 48 VVhitcomb, Laura, 16 96 Reinnan, Mare W,, 10 GCS Whitney, Brndshaw, heirs Ross, William H., 3 18 or devisees, 4 24 Russell, {George W., heirs or ''hynot&Hinckley, 5 30 devisees, 6 36 W-ikon, Gorey-F., 6 36 Sarty, Effie M., 3 18 Wood, Mary A., 4 24 Simmons, Alonzo F., 10 W Smiley, NTlham S., 6 36 $1088 62 Total Amount Abatements Granted During Year 1914. For year 1911. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . .. . . .. ... ..$43 36 For,year 1'91,2. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .1354 66 porra,tr 1913. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . , . . . . . . . .. . 495 36 For year 191.4. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. .... . . .. . . . . .3162 29 $5755 67 The Eighteenth Annual Report OF THE WATER u OF WATERT'OWN, MASS. 1914 REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The eigliteenth annual report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1914, is respectfully sub- rnitted. The full financial trans-. ions relating to this depart- ment arc as follows: Receipts. Appropriations (regular), $18,000 00 Collections, 71,999 33 89, 99 33 �x��tadt��s�res. Water loan bands rnaturod, $14,000 00 Interest on 31 per cr-nt hands, 5,040 00 Interest can 4 per scent bonds, 4,200 00 Metropolitan water assessment, 18,688 47 Construction account (Item A, Belo r), 10,962 74 Maintenance account (Item B, below), 7,023 66 Balance (regular), 30,094 46 $8 ,999 33 Appropriations (special), $5,520 21 Expenditures, 5,265 85 Balance, 254 36 The disposition of the arnount appropriated for regalark work will be shown in the Auditor's accounts, but to facilitate comparison we repeat there as follows: Receipts. Appropriation, S18,000 no Construction acco-Lint (A), $10,962 74 Maintenance account (B), 7,023 66 Balance, 13 60 $18,000 00 3 4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Before the last annual March meeting, in -view of the finan- cial conditions which were represented to be such as to demand the utmost restraint on the part of all departments, the Con-1- r issianers expressed to the Finance Committee their willing- ness to forego for one year a large proportion of the annual appropriation for special outlay, which it had been understood shoald be not less than $10,000 annually, Accordingly the suin of 85,520.21 was appropriated with the express tinder- standing that it was only a temporary respite. In previous reports we have shown the irrzperative necessity of devoting annually not less than $10,000 on the average for the purposes of replacing the cement lined ina,ins with cast iron. It is our duty to insist that this policy continue without inter- ruption and that for safety's sake the work be done as occasion permits and with reasonable -rapidity. We shall -therefore ask for the same appropriation as of two years ago. e have been able fortunately to keep the expenditures well A-ithiri the limits assigned and have even returned a not incon- siderable balance to the treasury. The Town should the i-nore willingly approve our policy and assist its speedy accomplish- ment in view of the increasing revenue that accrues to the treasury from this depai-trmnt. It will be observed that the collections have graltn from $60,602.11 in 111:3 to 571,999.3.3 in 1014. This increase may be abnornla,l and attributable in part to the dryness of the season, but it is to be accounted for principally in the, large increase of buildil g and population. The applications For rim, streets anal for the extension of ethers arising fron-i the considerable building operations pro- posed or already begun in differeat sections of the town, notably at the East end, VIIJl undoubtedly require for " construction and maintenance " an appropriation about the same as before. We suggest rcfercac:e to our remarks of last; year (page 4� on this subject, partscularly the uncertainty of any assu17mpti6n as to the probable extent of new mains. This is exemplified in the fact that after the appropriations had been determined and passed, applications were made and granted for the laying out of several new streets of which we had had no knowledge save by manor, and which therefore cotlld not have been included in REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT rJ our estimates. This contingency is liable to occur at a time when by force of cirmmstanccs all our available funds may be needed for other and more imperative demands. The advantage of the installation of as automobile in depart- Mental use has, we, think, been fury demonstrated. The Superintendent has been enabled to caner more ground and thereby give more complete supervision, and there are besides many rather advantages tending to economical administration. In case of breaks, the swing of tine is of the utmost im- portance. We shall be- obliged to .replace one of our horses soon, and we are seriously considering the question of another machine and the conversion of the present auto for truck pur- poses. The expense of maintenance would not he much greater and would be largely if not wholly offset by in- creased efficiency. At the pumping station the Highway Department has made access to the gravel bank there located and is gathering material therefrom. This will more than pair for the retention of this property and does not, in our opinion, detract from its �,alue as a whole. In accordance with our previous suggestions we bcg to ask for appropriations as feahows: For construction and Tnainte- nance $18,000, and for special work $10,O00. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES BRIG TAM, Chairman. EDNVARD F. Hj.IGHES, Clerk. J HN S. I1CJ' TLL. < � \ IN, . \ \/ < � a % 3 v ; } y �] Li ly . � \ � \ U , 3: Li — \ kLJ \ 3. -u-A!_R . , d � REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. To the Bard of Water C,'oni issioners: Gentle,aim: In accordance with the usual custom, I hereivith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1914. The extension of inains for the past year has been as follows: Length Ske Belmont Street east from Hall Avenue 1725 feet 6 inch Partridge Street, 112 feet ( inch Watertown Street, 530 feet 6 inch Warren Street, 713 feet 6 inch Beechivood Avenue, 173 feet 6 inch Thurston Road, 198 feet 6 inch Clarendon Street, 36 feet 6 inch Stuart Street, 359 feet 6 inch North Beacon Street, 46-feet 6 inch Garfield Street, 63 feet. 6 inch. Highland Avenue, 90 feet 6 inch uWinsor Avenue, 94 feet 6 inch Belmont Street west from School Street, 647 Feet 6 inch Westland Road, 275 feet 6 inch Commonwealth Read (paid from .Special), 837 feet 6 inch Belmont Street east from Hillside Road, 265 feet 6 inch Mall Avenue, 85 feet 6 inch Maplewood Street, 421 feet 6 inch Alden Road, 314 feet. 6 inch Appleton Street, 239 feet 6 inch Appleton Terrace, ISO feet 6 inch 7407 feet A.danis Avenize, 369 feet 2 inch. Thurston Road, 213 feet 2 inch Norseman Avenue, 104 feet 2 inch 7 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT' Langfh Size F'rank Street, 91 feet 2 inch. Pond Street, 158 feet 2 inch Warren Street off Sycamore Street, 125 feet 2 inch 1060 feet Total laid of 2-inch and 6-inch mains is 8467 feet. Reconstruction of Mains. Special Appmpriation: North Deacarr Street 1800 feet 6-Inch ooment lined replaced with 6-inch cast-iron replaced with pipe, I-add Street 57r feet 2-inch ceit�tent lined replaced cast-iron pi e. Grave Strut S35 feet 6-In replaced withi-ine:kt cast-iron pipe. Common Street from Grenville Reuel to Belmont Street 1111 feet 2-inch cement lined replaced with 6-inch cast-iron pipe. B tonia Avenue 205 feet i-inch cement lined replaced with 2-inch cernont lined wrotight-iron pipe. Dv ght Street 225 feet 1-inch content kneel xepl=d with 2-Lach cement lined wrought-iron pipe. Total 430 feat of 2-izach, 4373 feet of 6-inch. Total number of feet laid on regular and specinl appropriations, 11,546. Receipts. For water rates, 69,013 95 For services, 2,710 38 For rent of station, 275 00 Total receipts, S71,999 33 Bills receivable, 1,536 73 73,53( 06 Expenditures. For construction of mains, $5,615 43 For construction of services, 3,912 81 For construction of meters, 1,434 50 10,962 74 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT For maintenance of mains, 592 14 For maintenance of services, 1,337 00 For maintenance of meters, 2,323 22 For maintenance of office, 1,374 10 For maintenance of hydrants, 15I1. 02 For maintenance of repair shop, ,507 39 For maintenance of pumping station, 77 08 For maintenance of automobile, 301. 11 $7,023 6. 17,986 40 Respectfully submitted, DA VID S. RUNDLETT, Super wendent. It} WATE-RT WN TOWN REPORT era,. =mUr CQt-NSay 7 os 7 -001�t- d' C7 �+r~C M G't 17 °d+tr7 3fS C�7 +e�7 -I CD OD C*71 cm k a r-1 C3-D C*t17 O -CAI--q it-4 C3 k-j W4 C5 M Hd Ca M CD CO Cti7 0 CD 00 GO CC O7 C''d?-1 � :e f��C:Cfi� '7 c='s ,-1 C•1 CL'YJ t��9Cs C'l�- OC1e�Cy C]S+,77�sC5�I�� I C5 7 Cf "i In M r-t m Ct 0 w C 3''t,Cv iq�� 'C'7 C-Z I ry.--i Lam--!Z'w-•r OC,r3 r.1 00 If},--i tl-10 C4 di r r4 C)r-44 4 C4 m(3 _I r 1 C11 i;1 CFa T�-�Lo C CO tti Sir}04 Q CD CO 0 C11 ler C3 GV tD r-�'� r-I � � ri ri e-i r4 r401 CAI Cq C'7 C4 M CC Cr7 4 ► o t-CD 0 C41-��I�r�-J4 Ida ua LO c5 r- ,ea r-4 C�0 rz--t+tO tD ea,-14 e t--C)M =� CJC;Jr-I14140C,11C7 mCDMLOriQL--0m01)01CML-sra C11C�c` � X:3 00,a C7 in'71�G47 M W C5 1:0 C 3'On c7 tdr t•-}-t=C*7 r- �! 0 00 cl „cl$ M' 3 q m ic:00-'"CP tl �' 4�7 CrJ�'s11�' t����i'..t'�t�C���-�?00 C+��-^L`+ ,^-;✓�'�" O C�'�'ri 4'�:J'"i+^j f4rd A -IriC41C`#CNNCqr7:7MM Y}. d 0 6 �? i4t-O+J9C� G7C=44*--eu7,4C4�Lr.t�N3-1��+}CC00030MCyr0NC^L' �C [� m 0,}aG, -d} 0 00� 0_4 03.!v Ct J CS�,j m -!r�P"a�C'.7,--I-.I�r_+7 ,t � Cir,300NC7COLO -� ? � irjOZtit-cY3L C7C3CaC7C?crJOst�CCIGC+7fl4e*a:3C+7Z; CG^ G3�wu74r}_cmC1C? y. Ir---mCA1-GtDN0U-mCD w 0i N,- C`1e140Cji7C°JC, -+ F-I ;rl!Ca CGmN30wC`7ina r-r-4MLl-.--I-�04N -0=C-4G -*t-mODC:) .� CV +9 -t�'t,to LO M CC?s 3 I,-t-� /3 CS C:0 CD d V) MOO } r-I nl4p WO m-F-15 45 ra ce�cz co Dj LQ,�:a�a d+r -4 1-E-go 10-M N e N�srr-s��o10 qc17in:-�+ML- ,�-4c=cDcN73:+�c��+vc+ir�ca=�0c1a :Z ` :��r-Im"►rac413 r tp S�:g to cm5 a ; ' CG"+F �3gGoNcc0r-tChNtCinrald4LeD'LmC)t-MVPGera4)- t'+';�-4enr���1ri C11 CQ cs c+3 co m ira-i+2i+m Cra C+7 m m cc co ea{"�r IQ u5,r ;�s�Lam- •� 0 c0 t5 ce3_4 0 Y n N Co,-4 m,ra r�I�^'.^� --a,� C•�LrS"'�L'~Go ;'�:�Yfy� p N r3s zo c+-il L^r-i 4Si C]Y:1 c:']C•C::... C•1'--�Cw C d q a_!+r�_C�_i y _C G*'3^ J,--�r-I C•7 C'7 C7?C$CC 0 VO k- OD C.O-4-4 Vr ? =^'Y GQI[C]1. { r-ir4r-4rlr-I�C°1N�CWCVNC"3C*1C*OCOcoCASCm.CfJMmO7m�vo` +# fJ M1j q Fro � C=' i�4 0 tl�Ntc 1] l�N(*cN -qNG� C7v7C7 t4 G�,--i Na+�Q N w-i -°S�'t'i'di r-I ry7 0 CQ N 0 C3 CJ:if.';0 C3-4 it^?-!��a+i:I.7� V. C"��'�irC��{'..}'-C7 C4�03 GfJ ri-�r-i.g+433:'7 r{i+]_r�_'�_{+7'r=�C F!�+�_I*•'r.r".�';� 4 �+.1 CO YA C q IM It--t'It'L:)-4[q DO C)f�ll 00 t-U,:k C -t C3 La X-t R4.0 G^�0 �. ^e "di C7aW ; -= )= aO -4, 1 rJCL CIO 410 4bYD I0 Cr 03 O G 03 � G C CO 0) ri s--r ri r ry r-6+�r�rl a+i r-4 ri ri ri�4 e+i r°f r-1 W ryl r-r rl r-4 REPORT OF IVATER DEPARTMENT �I •,WcmeaCl:f-.^_4 r") v-1 1-4 Q Cal C« Z�tC.-4 rCP r^i M N,-q L— ::D C+Z rG3 Cr1 MI LY;y C-F4�rl k 11?7 �3 r-i r-1 ri Pry L.. a [to C}.1-a cq te L7 to s--d a a•t+Tc lt]� fA to? �C3 C+7 e 7 N 0 •Cc04CV:.7 •[ � —q to %1; —4 IN po cq� w -�+ - °.••4 Goa w :C5:.I C� -� on M.-K w., a . C :-40000 00 Cl k+ cq0i cq K cirrC3"!�wm LQ p rb a- : . �Ida C ar 'd v (j o CL ul Z. vr u L � , 1.1ar-4 4 o ..a81,0e gP. + 7`=166U,U,LJ 12 WATERTC)WN TOWN REPORT Summary of Pipin& December 31, 1914. o. feed No. jed Cemerd-1 n Cast-iran 16-inch, 400 14-inch, 11,877 12-inch, 5,059 10-inch, 4,169 6,003 8-inch, 91603 12,484 6-inch, 40,453 08,103 4-inch, 5,894 6,772 2-inch, 22,513 5,843 100,473 132,G{ 5 233,078 Nximbe7r of services, 2,573 Number of meters, 2,431 Number of hydrants, public, 316 Number of private hydmnts, 50 Standpipes, 21 Manhole connections, 59 Classification of Meters. —Sixes A 1 2 4 6 8 MnA in. in. in. in, in. in. in. in. Total Hersey Disc, 2097 1 a4 3 5 . . . . .. 2140 Hersey Rotary, . . . . 3 . 3 Hersey Detector, . . . 4 11 �2 17 Hersey Model F, 312 4 . . . . . . 316 Torrent, 3 . . 2 .. Total, 2409 4 38 3 S 4 13 2 2491 Standpipe Meters, Hersey Torrent, 2-inch, total 16. For testing purposes, I-lersey Torrent, 3-inch, total L SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. For the Year Ending December 31, 1914, (In force recommended by the New England Water Works Association.) Watertown Water Works. Town of Watertown, Middlesex County*, Mate of Massachusetts. General Statistics, Population estimated, 17,000. Date of construction, 1884-1885. By whom mvned, TQwn. Source of suppler, NletropDlitaa. Financial. R eccip t s. From Water Rates: A Meter rates, 868,659 80 B Total from consumers, $68,659 80 C For hydrants, nts, D For fountains, B For street watering, F For pu.biic buildings, 354 15 G General appropriation, 18,000 00 H Special appropriation, 6,520 21 I Total from municipal depart- ments, - 23,874 36 J From other sources; Service pipes, 2,710 38 Rent of dwelling-house at pumping station, 27,5 00 Total, $95,519 54 Expenditures. Pater Works, Maintenance: AA Operation (management and repairs), 87,023 6 BB Special, Metropolitan assessments, 18,688 47 Reconstruction, special, 5,265 85 CC Total maintenance, 930,977 98 13 14 WATERTOWX TOWN REPORT DD Interest on bonds, $9,240 00 EE Payments of bonds, 14,000 00 Water Works Construction PT" Extcnsion of mains, $5,615 43 GG Extension of services, 3,91.2 81 HH Extension of meters, 1,434 50 11 Special: JJ 'Total construction, 10,002 74 I < Unclassi0,ed expenses, LL Balance: (a.a) Ordinary, 30,0 46 (lib) Extraordinary, Special, 254 36 Total balance, M Total, 95,519 54 Disposition of balance, N Net cost of works to date, 579,674 01. 0 Bonded debt to date, 226,000 00 P Average rate of interest, 32 and 4 per cent. Matured boa s, payable July 1, 1915, 5,000 00 Matured bends, payable Jaama.ry 1, 1915, 0,000 00 STATISTICS CP CONSUMPTION CAE WATER. 1. Estimated total popula.ticai to cute, 17,000. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 1.7,000. 3. Estimated population supplied, 17,000. 4. Total consumption fox the year, 359,437,000 gallons. 5. Passed through meters, 240, 6,250 gallons. 6. Cansmuption for maxnufactur-hig purposes, 124,949,250 gallons. 7. Percentage of consumption metered, 69.46. S. Average daily consumption, 084,758 g-,Ions. 9. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 57.9. 10. Gallons per day to each consurrner, 57.9. 11. Gallons per clay to each tap, 352. 12. Cast of suppl)-iiig Water, per railli+on gallons, figured on total maintenance (Item CC), $86.29. 13. Total cast, of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $112.02. REPORT of WATER DEPARTMENT 15 STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBIUTION SYSTEM. Mains. L Kind of pipe, moment and cast-Iroll.. 2. Sizes froni 16=inch to 2-inch. 3. Extended 5467 feet during year. 4. Tom now in use, 45.25 miles. . Cost of repairs per mile, $13.09. 6. Number of breaks during yeas, 3. 7. Length of pipes less than 4 inches diameter, 7.72 miles. S. Number of by dxants added during year (public and private), 13. Q. Number of hydr=. is (Public and private) now in use, 366. 10. Number of step gates added durng; the year, 40. 11. Number of stop gates now in vise, 551. 1_2. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, 63, 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 anal galvanized. 16. Sizes, 1 inch to 2 inch. 1T Extended 63SO feet. I& Number of services clanged from I inch to 1 inch, 47. 19. Total now in use, 22,724 miles. 20. Number of service taps added during the year, 156. 21. Number now- in use, ' 73, 22. Average length of service, 44.16. 23. Average cast of service for the year, 9.36. 24. Number of meters added, 132. 25. Number riow in use, 2481. 26. Percentage of services metered, 100. 27. Percentage of receipts from metered waiter (A divided by B), 100. EXTP-ACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS, Section 15, No Board, Con-n-nittcc, or officer having charge of any work, the payment for which is in any part to be con- tributed by private citizens, shall perform said work- until a sufficient stun has been deposited with the, Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such Board, Conlnu'ttce or officer, id sufficient to cover the payi-nent of the portion of sm work chargeable to such piivatc citizens, Sec. 45. The IVater Commissioners shall make such niles and regulation-, or orders for the introduction, itse and govern- of Uic publie water supply as they deem proper or expcCh- ent for the interests of the Tovo-n. The water shall not be intro- duced or supplied to any bonding or premises except upon the written application to, and in the form prescribed by, the Water Board, by the ukviier thereof, cr by a duly authorized agent. Such rifles, regulations and orders as the Board shall nial-ce shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who tales the water, and every such pers-on by taldng the w-ater shall be cowrzidered to have e-X-PTCSSed his assent to he bound thcrebv. The prliacipal water rates, rules, regula- tions and orders for the iu-trodizetion, iisu and government of the water supply shall be published by being printed upon the water bills of the Department. For any violation of any pul)lished rule, regulation or order, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a. ponalty not exceeding twenty dollars for any one off once, to be -iniposed by any court of cotnptAcnt jurisdiction, It shall be the duty of tho Board to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, by-hnv, rule, re nation or order relating to the public water supply of the Town, and to prosecute the same to final judgment at the expense of the Tu,,im. Sec. old. Ordinary doinestic Nvater rates sho lie due and payable semi-annually in advance, on the fifteenth day of May and November in each year. There shall be a fixed minimum -rate charged for meter service. The rate for-manufacturers and 113 REPORT or WATER DEPART;'ENT 17 other large consurr ers shall be due and payable quarterly on the first day of March, Jude, September and December of each year. All Nvat.er passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it -was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-cock shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place desired, and the expense thereof- shall be paid before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stop-cock, rind also with the water rates and Sri 4h the payments and penalties for viola- tion of any rules,, rep-ulations or orders relating to the water supply. Sec, 47. in case of violation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-Payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becom- ing due acid payable, the water supply krill be cut off frorn the building or premises, and shall not be lei: on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall hai e been removed, and all dues or hoes paid, Nvi.th an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases ,",here more than one party receive their supply through a. single service pipe—notN6thstanding that all the others than the offending parts have conformod to all regulations and paid all their dues. Rules and Regulations. Article 1. All persons talung eater must keep their seater pipes and fixtures in good repair and protect froin frost at them- own expense. They,Will behold Eable for all da-m agesresulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. All motors used by mrater takers shall be fur- nished and owned by the 'gown. Any meter injured by frost, or through the negligence of a eater taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. Article 3. In case of fire, or ,an alarm of fire, or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any ether necessary pur- 1� WATERTO3i`N TOWN REPORT pose of the Departrnent, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut off the water at onm, and keep it shut off as long as inay be necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Com- missioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such cases. Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Article 5. No person other than an authorized employee of the eater Department shall tap or make any connection with any water i nalu or distributing pipe, nor turn on water which has been shut off by the Department. Article 6. Por the use of a single faucet by oiie family the rate shall he six dollars per year for 2400 cubic feet. For all water used 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 CoiTnnission+ers or their agent. Article S. Wlien a consumer desires to have the water tuned off, in case of repairs or vacation of the premises, the Department i ust be notified. The department will then turn the water cuff in the street, for which a charge of one dollar will be made, payable in adwmee, 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 terra, provided the conditions in Article 8 are com- plied with. VMPORT OF AVATER DZPA tTML?NT 1� Deter fttes. The consumption allowed under the minimum annual charge of $IO is 4000 cubic feet. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMPTION. Not exceeding 200 cubic`feet per day, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 200 and 404 cubic feet per day, 24 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 400 and GOO cubic feet per clay, 23 cents W 100 cubic feet. Between 400 and. 800 cubic feet per day, 22 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 800 and 1000 cubic feet per day, 21 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 10M and. 2000 cubic feet per (lay, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2000 and 3000 cubic feet per clay, 19 cents per 100 curie feet. Between 3000 and 4000 cubic feet per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 4000 and 5000 cubic feet per day, 17 cents per 100 cubic fret, Between 5000 and 6000 cubic feet per day, 18 cuts per, IDO cubic feet, Between 6000 and 8000 cubic feet per day, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. ]Between 8000 and 10000 cubic feet per Clay, 12; cents per 100 cubic feet. 1'cr all over 10,000 cubic feet per slay, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, 1WATER"TOWN WATER COATMISSIONERSt ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending December M, 1914 ~ F {f �FMSR, P� CAMBIUDCE, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY CCJMFANY ��'IJ BOARD OF HEALTH. JOSEPH L. DRUMMEY, M.D., Chairman. ALF ED LITTLE FIELD. ARTHUR L. STEVEN O , Clerk. Corps. Agent of the Board and Inspector of Plumbing, Provisions and .Slaacghter ing. THOMAS B. WISHART. upurinter ent of Cemetar°ies and Deputy Agcvt of Board, JACOB C. SAFFOR.D. .Agent for Issuance of Burial Pmuits. MARGARET D, 'McG UIRE. 11:speclay of Milk. ROBERT N. HOYT. REPORT OF TEE BOARD OF HEALTH. The year 1014 was an eventful one. During the ,summer an epidermic of typhoid fever visited us, claiming three deaths. Thirty-six cases were reported to the Board of Health between July 21 and August 1€3. Upon investigation a certain milk supply was suspected and immediately ordered to pasteurize its milli and change farm hands. Vpon further i vestigation the faun, hand who had ha.iidled this mtilk was found suffering with typhoid fever. (Positive test from his blood.) An order was given for general pasteurization until the Board was satisfied that the disease was staniped out. This epidemic should teach us that without proper pa,stguriza- tion and hygienic handling of 1nilk there gill be no protection to the public health in regard to the mills supply. The lives of the geners:l public are exposed to such- conunon diseases as typhoid, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, septic sore threat, etc., through the contamination of the common carrier, m lk. This ruifortunate epidemic -would not have happened if this milk supply was properly pastmuized and hygieriie-ally handled., notwithstanding the fact that disease carriers handled the milk. In cxplanation, all disease germs are killed by treatment with heat for a stated time. This would be accomplished by proper pasteurization and sterilization of milk containers. With the workmen wearing sterile robber gloves in placing caps on bottles the chance for infecting clean milk would be nil. Any part of a milk container w1fth comes in contact Nvith the milk should be absolutely clean; that is, sterile, because milk furnishes an ideal food for the multiplication of germs. The public Tnu.st and NNill demand clean and pure mills. The appointment of Robert N. IIoyt as Milk. Inspector for 1914, worldng in co-operation v�-ith the Massachusetts Institute of Technology plan, is a decided step in the advancement of health work here. l-fight cases of diphtheria, occurring sliortly after the opening 4 WATER'Tt IVN TOWN REPORT of the fall temi of the Francis School prompted the Beard to close this school for a number of days. There has been a marked increase of ;he number of cases of measles, diphtheria., whooping cough and chicken pox, with a slight reduction of cases of scarlet fever and tuberculosis. The death-rate for 1914 was 9.22. The Board of Health insist express its opinion to the citizens of the Town of Watertown that with the rapid increase of population the present working staff of the Board, N-'Thich con- sists of an Agent and Deputy Agent, is mxtirelyr inadequate to cope with the work, The Agent of the Board besides being Plumbing Inspector and Inspector of Provisions, was obliged to take on extra, duties as Inspector of Slaughtering (an officer required by lav,,), because of refusal of aii appropriation for the payineat of this Inspector. A recommendation for an office cicrk was made in 1911 and 1913 �rtth a refusal for an appropria- tion. This depaitinemt sadly needs a new automobile. The present automobile was never an advertiseiment for the Town of Watertown. A reorganization of Cie Board of Health, the most important department irY the Town, is reconuneilded. This department, w1iich should always he ready to safeguard the public health, is sadly neglected, viz.: inadequate working staff, no clerk, office equipment poor, automobile disgrace, agent v.,ith .far too many deities to give his attention to the health i-,,ork. In the present y&ar, as in previous years, the appropriation for the work of this Board has been entirely inadequate to meet the work which the Board is expected to perform, Our own Mate has reorganized the Board of H3ca.ltli, fcirming a,Department of Health with a paid Conmaissloner of Health and an Advisory Board. The time will not be far distant when the public will dernand, wid. that only in justice, to have an efficient Department of Health. One of the worst nuisances, a boarding house condenuied for its filthy condition which has existed for years, was cleaned up. Through the generosity of the owners of the building giving a lease of the property, the Board easily handlcd the situation, REPORT OF 130ARD OF HEALTH �.5 forcing the occupants to vacate. This might have been done Nears ago N�ith the proper legal action. We thank these who have helped us to increase the efficiency of the Board of Health. Following are the reports of the Agent of the Board, the' Inspector of NIilk, Provisions, Slaughtering, Plumbing, and Superintendent of Cemeteries. JOSBFH L. DR:11%lEY, 11 .D., CJaa-rma , ALMED LITTLEPIELD, ARTHUR L. STEVENSON, Clerk. WATERTOWN TOWN RE FORT Infectious Diseases Reported During the Year Fading December 31, 1914. e •E ta I A 0;ill N4 January. . . . . . . . . S 10 1 20 Feb nary. . . . . . . . 2 . . , 2 S 8 4 3 27 March. . . . . .. . . , 3 . ., 27 1 5 1 4 3 44 April. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 14 1 5 4 27 Map. . . . . . . . . . . 1 . .. 3 13 1 1 1 25 June. . . . . . . . .. 2 4 13 1 1 2 j2 25 July. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1j 2 8 1 1 2 29 7 52 ,August, . . . , . ., 1 2 1 1 7 3 15 September. . . . . . 1 r . _ 1 3 1 . . 13 October. . . . . . . . . 1 1 f 1 1 2 1 1 14 November.. . . . . . 2 . . . 1 2 2 1 a December, . . . . . . 3 . , . 1 1 1 6 Totals. . . . . . .. . 17 2 30 99 2 5 38 17 .13 23 276 Deaths in town . . . 1 2 . . . . 10 2 3 1S Deaths nut,of town . . . �`? 4 2 . . 8 Total deaths.. � 1 2 2 14 �4 3 26 Comparative Table of Contagious Diseases Reported 1899-1914. I 3 R 17, *2 31 25, *1 .. . 8, *1 81, #4 1900 . . 79, *6 la 18, *1 17, *5 13g2, *12 11i.01 . . 48, *2 90,*3 7 11, *3 . 158, *6 l9o2 . . . . 29 is . . lop *3 . . . 8 82, *-1 1003 . , 1 S 13 22 4, *1 48, *1 1904 . , . 13 40 . . is 5, *5 . . 76, *; 1905 . . 2, *2 ..137, *0 10, *1 . . 22 . . . 6 . . 2 '2 178, *9 19W . . 2, *2 1 29, *2 103 . . 31 . . . 2, *2 173, *4 1907 . . 3, 42 1 30, *2 2 1 19, *2 1, *1 3, *3 . . 1, "1 61, *8 1906 . . 2, $2 4 29, *1 44 1 2, *1 6 6, *2 . . 1. 132, *6 1009 . . 2, *2 4 2117 *1 23 2 31 12, *4 4 11 100, *7 1910 1 1 3 18, *2 104, *1 1 37, *2 15, -0 33 *1 _ . 2 185, *13 1i111 1 . . 7 3 3, *5 27 1 20 4, *2 4, *2 . . 5 107, *9 1012 . , . . 12 18 47 2 293 *12?*10 13, *1 . , 11 155, *12 1913 . , 4 13r *1 51 . . 42,*1 22*1.9 61-2.2 l 112, *21 1914 . . 2, *1 1? 39, *? 90, *2 5 38 17*14 43, *4 3*3 276, 126 "Deaths. T1$in town, 8 outside. Tetanus, 1 case, 1912. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEAM'11 7 Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1914. Accidental fall. . . , . . 1 1 1 Fracture of skull, autarnobile accident. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fracture of wr'tebrae. . . . . . Fail, cerebral ltemorrhage, Albiaminuria.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 Angina pccWris. . . , . , . . . . . 1 1 ¢ . Appepdicitis, acute. . , . . . . . i . . 1 1 Arterio scleru5i5. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 General. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Asphyxia neanatorum . . . . . . . 1 1 Blml poisomag. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I B right's dis3easc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bronchitis, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Gapilliaris. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . k . 1 Carcinoma, breast.. . . . . . . Face_ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Intestinal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 . .. Liver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Neck. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 igmaid. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Stomach. 1 Tongue. . , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 1 , , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 Cardiac, congenitt-il. .. . . . . . . . 1 , 1 . 2 1 DiiaLation._ . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 . . . Failure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ... Lesions. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �1 1 .. . 11'Iitral. . . — - . . . . , . . Organic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Valvular_ . . . . . . . . Cere-bro-spinal meningitis. . . . . 1 1 Cerebral.thrombusis. . . . . . . Cholecystitis. . . . . . . . .. . . . l 1 Cirrijersis of liver, . . . . . . . . . . , 1 1 2 . Dcpressive Insanity. Diabetes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Difficult labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Diphtheria: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 ndo carclitis. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 Malignant . . . . . .. . . . i 1 . . Septic. . . . . . 1 Essential hcmaLuri.:a. . . . . . . . . . �a En-sipclas-septicaemia.. . . Fernientai cliarrlwa, . 1 Fracture of skull, homicidal. . . 1 1 Gall stones, . , . . . . . . . . . 1 Gastritis, cbrmic. . . . . . . . . . . . . +1 1 Gunshot wound,,, suicidal. . . . . �1 1 Hemorrhage, cerebral. . . . . . . . 2 1 . 2 . 2 1 1 1 1 11 1Iodgkin's disease. . . . . . . . . . . 1 . I Icterus nevnatorum. . . . . . . . , . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . { TVATER'1 OWfix TO' -\f Rr2.P 7RT Causes of Deaths During the Year 1914.—Gmw1udM. P', V1 a73 PC Inanition. . . From premature birth. . . . . . 1 Indigestion, acute. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 f 1 Infantile; debility. . . . . . . . . . 1 Intestinal obstruction. , 1 La grippe. . . . . . .. .. . . , . , ,. 1 . �1 . . . Locomotor ataxia. . . . . . . . . ., 1 1 111arasmus. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 . Aleas cs. . , . . . . . . .. 2 . .. 1 elliugoccle. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I . ,. 1 +Mitra.l insul3iciesicy. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Cardiac— . + . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 1 . Myocarditis. . . . . , . . . . . 1 2 . 1 4 3 Acute. . 1 1 . . Cardiac,chronic. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 . Natural causes. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1 . I .1 . 1 1 5 2 Cardiac. . . . . . . . . . . .. ., . . 1 Nephritis, acute. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 I 3 1 Chronic. , . . . .. . . . . 1 1 . 2 1 Chronic intestinal. . . . , . . , 1 1 . 2 . Interstitial, . . . . . .. . . . I I 1 New growth in stomach. . . . . . 1. 1 , Ce&ma of lungs. . . . . . . . . . , . 1 1 2 . . . Cerebral . . . . . .. . . . . . . Pachyrneningitis hemorrhage, cerebral. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . I Paralysis, general. . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Paresis, general. . . . , . .. . . . . 1 Peritonitis, general. . . . . . . . . . 3 Pneumonia.. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . 1 2 1 .� Bron6o. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. 1 : '2 ' 1 `� '2 . . 8 '2 Lobar. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 1 2 2 1 2 . 0 2 Premature,birth. , , , . . , . . . . , `2 1 1 . I 1 . 6 . , . ptomaine poisoning. . . . . .. .. . 1 . I . . . Pulmonary congestion. . . . . .. . l I . . . Rheumatic fever. . . . . . , . . .. . �1 , 1 2 . . . Sarcoma. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . ri Se ility. . . . . . . . , . .. .. . 1 1 . 1 3 . . . Shock, enlarged spleen. . . . . . , I Syphilis, congenital— Tubercular meningitis Tuberculosis, pulmonary.. . . . . 1 1 1 2 1 . 1 10 4 Typhoid.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 2 Uraernia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � � 1 . 1 2 1 Whooping cough. , . . . . . . .. . 2 . 1 3 . Deaths in town. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15 23 li 14 13 15 914 8 4 is 13 154 54 Deaths outside of town, . . .. . . . 8 3 3 9 6 4 1 6 1 4 2 2 54 , . . Residents dying in town. . . . . . . 14 2:3 1114 12 14 014 i 4 15 11 148 . . . Non-residents rIying in town . . 1 1 1 1 . 2 11 . . . Stillbirths in town. . . . , — , 1 I 1 . _ 3 2 1 , _ 9 , SQUbirtbs outside of town, . . . I i I 3 3 220 RUPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 9 Mortality Records of Watertown, 1886-1914. Geneml Infectious Pop- Death Raw Still- Ycars Dise=s Diseases Total lation per 10f10 born 1986 82 15 97 6405 15.14 :3 1887 89 it 99 6572 15M •1 188S 87, 12 00 6739 14.G9 4 1S89 101 14 115 6906 16.66 7 IS90 108 16 124 7073 17.07 2 ISM 112 13 125 7214 17.32 7 1892 1.09 10 119 7.345 16.20 S 1893 122 14 130 7,196 1'S.14 13 1894 106 13 119 7637 15.55 7 1995 1.04 4 10S 7778 1.3.18 12 1S96 103 11 114 S163 13.96 11 1897 87 if; 103 8:4S 12.00 4 1.898 111 11 122 8934 13.65 0 1S09 112 5 117 9320 12.55 1 1900 1`?9 13 142 9706 11.i.3 11 1001 119 G 145 10016 14.47 9 1902 12" 4 126 10326 12.20 17 1993 121 1 12.91 10636 11.-f7 15 1904 130 12 142 10947 11.87 23 19D5 I1a 12 128 11258 11.37 23 19C?u 113 7 120 11597 10.34 9 1907 1.40 fl 146 12306 11.86 16 100's 124 4 128 12676 10,01 10 11909 139 19 158 *13000 12.15 1.7 1910 121 23 1.44 *13wo 10.85 10 1911 126 11 137 *135S5 11.08 61 1912 128 7 135 *14000 9.64 14 1913 101 21 122 21TWOO 8.13 5 1014 136 1g 154 *10700 9,22 9 - *Estimated. Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of Health During the Year Ending December 31) 1914. Premises placarded on account of infectious diseases.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 30 Premises ex&mined ditring illness fram infectious diseases. . . . . .. . . .. 60 Premises f=-igated on accoaa it of infectious diseases. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . 72 School buildings fumigated.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Examinations on account of complaints of unclean tenements and yards 79 Ex;rninations of cesspools. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . 6 E%aminations of miscellaneous ntumn s. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Ex asnin aLions of sl�°aughter houses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Examinations of piggeries. . . . _ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Removal of drags, cats, hens, etc. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 55 Locatizag plumbing arork and server connections. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 10 Examinations of barber shops. _ , . _ . . . .. . . . . . . . . 26 Number of euitures examined, various kinds. . . . . .. . . . . ... .. . .. . . . 120 Number of positive cultures returned. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . 44 Number of bottles of anti-to-vine issued. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GAD Sputtun caps issued. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 42 Vaccine punts issued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . , . , . . . . ,. . . . . . . 106 REPORT OF TIM INSPECTOR OF MILK. The Board of Health of Waterimmi. Geutlenion. I herewith subirdt my report as your Milk In- spector for the eight nionths from May 1, 1914, to December 31, 1 0 14. Y, The work of k Inspector has been performed by ine as director of the Co-operative Hoard of Health Orga;nizatiDn a.nd Laboratory organized by the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and supervised by four professors from Technology and from the United States Public Health Service. H. Objects of Milk Inspection. Where are three objects of nulk inspecdoii: .(I) clean mill, (2) uninfected ini k, (3) unadulterated milk. The care and cleanliness i%ith which milk is Dandled has a direct influence on infant mortality and especially on the num- ber of deaths of children under two years of age fro n diarrhea and enteritis. Milk infected with the germs of typlioid fever, diphthe::ia, scarlet fever, or septic sore throat n-lay spread these diseases. The number of deaths from these diseases through infected milk is less than the number of deaths of infants from dirty milk. The adulteration of milk seldom endaragers life or health. Preservatives and thickeners are practically never used now. Addition of water or the removal of cream is only occasionally detected. The most frequent trouble is with dairies having Holstein cow°s whose mi lti is neat up to lilac standard of food iralue or richness required by the State lacy'. Analyses for the detection of adulteration are, therefore, a protection to the pocketbook rather than the health. III. Methods Employed. Samples of mills are collected frorn each of the dealers once a month. No waming is given, the inspectors select their owil 10 REPORT OF BOARD OF HUALTH 11 samples, talsisug a punt or quart bottle intended for a customer. The dates of collection are selected at random. During the last three months they were: Thursday, October 29; Monday, November 23; and Tuesday, December 1. The samples are taken to the laboratory, packed in ice, and are analyzed to de- termine the number of bacteria and the per cent of Mutter fat and total solids. Inspections of dairies have been made and letters have been written demanding the correction of uunsanitaxy conditions or methods. Further inspections were stopped by the Bureau of Animal Industry when the epidetyde of foot-and-mouth disease t��cctuxred. Mr. Wisbart, your agent, has reported to me the cases of scarlet fever, diphtheria, and typhoid fever v�ith the name of the lk dealer. This has been done in order to enable ine to de- tect infected supplies. Evidence of infection through milk has been followed by inspection and examination of employees. Pa.steutrization has been ordered anal supervised when necessary. IV. Care and Cleanliness. The bacteziological analysis of riilk is of great importance in securing a clean supply. It has no relation to the detection of milk infected with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, or diplitheria. The report of the C.ommissan on Milk Standards published by the United States Public Health Service (reprint 141) makes these authoritative s tements: 1. That the interests of public health demand that the con- trol of milk supplies, both'as to production and distribution, shall include regular laboratory examinations of mill, by bacteriological methods. 2. That among present available routine laboratory methods for detennining the sanitary quality of milk the bacteria count occupies first place. S. That the bacteria count of mills indicates its quality a.nd history as it is modified by contamination, handling, dirt, temperature, or age. A higli count indicates the necessity of investigation and inspection. 4. Mills iiith a high bacteria count is not necessarily harmful, but when used as a food, particularly for children, is a h zard 12 NVATERTO I4 TOWN REPORT too great to bu warranted.. Milk with a high bacteria count, therefore, should be condcrni-ted. Milks kith small nwiibers of bacteria, are presumed to be wholesome, ui-ilcas therc is rea- sonable grotuid for suspecting that they haN e been exposed to contagion. 5. The Commission believes that the adoption and enforce- ment of these bacterial standards -%ill be inure effective than any other one thing improving the sanitary character of public Milk supplies. The enforcement of these standards can be carried out only by the regular and frequent laboratory examinations of mU-s for the numbers of bacteria they may contain. Table I shows that almost 00 per cent of the 190 s€unples taken from milk wagons contaiLed less than 300,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. Over 28 per cent of these samples con- tained less than 10,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter (the limit for certified milk). This is an excellent reoord for the fiirst,eight months, but I believe that it can be improved during the coining year. The 30 samples ta,kcn from stores were not as goad. This mills was generally not so fresh and was not always properly coaled. TABLE 1. RESULTS OF BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS TIONS OF MILK. .Sa UPIes frOM b-VagORs Srarnp&T from Stores }below 10,000 28.4 8 20.5 10,U00 to 20,000 27 14.2 6 12.8 20,000 to 50,000 35 18.4 9 23.1 50,000 to 10D,000 26 13.6 2 5.1 10G'000 to 300,OOa 26 13.0 a 7.7 "Total under 200,000 168 88.4 27 60.2 30(),GOO to .00,000 S 4.2 a 7.7 500,O00 to 1,000,O00 11 53 3 7.7 Over 1,000,000 3 1.6 a 15.4 Total above 300,000 22 11.6 12 30.a Grand total of s ples 100 100.0 39 100.0 *Maximum allowed by RtL1cs of Watcrtoun Board of Health. The conditions at dairies are indicated by Table 1L The scores are made one the United Mates Department of Agriculture cards and are expressed as percentaae of perfect. There is much need for improvement at the dairies. REPORT OF SC3.kRD OF RZALTFI 113 TABU.- IT. CLASSIFICATION OF DAILY PA.RM8 INSPECTED E DURING 1014. aYn, {'.�a Scoring below 31. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . , , . . . Scaring 31-40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 4.5 Scaring 41-5U. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . ., . . , , . . . . 0 0.0 Score; 51-60. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 4 18.1 Scoring 61-70. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 12 55.0 Scaring 71=50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3 13.6 Scoring 81-90. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4.5 Scoring 01-100. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4.5 'total number of dairies inspected. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 22 Average sere all dairies. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66.0 The nature of each of Lhe various rnilk supplies is indicated by the foltowing tables (III and IV), The average number of bacteria is the simplest method of expressing the care and clean i17e s used in producing a miIl{ suppler, but it is not as accurate as though the samples froiu each supply were excellent, good of bad. TABLE M. .AVERAGE IWMBER OF BACTERIA PER CL�BIC C;ENTIKETER ,FOR EACH DEALER, 1'U14. Average .Number Number Deader Baderfa per C. C. Sane fides Andrus, A. H. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. ... .. .. . . 58,000 8 Barker, II. S. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 11,0()0 5 Barrow. G. W. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1Q6,()00 S 13eaGls, Mrs,. E. N1. . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . 180,000 8 Bent, E, 0. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 680,000 1 Brigham, C, & Co.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . 9.3,000 S Connors, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . 28,000 8 Cutler, C. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T'3'aw 8 Cutler, E. B. . . . ... . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . 19,000 4 Doyle,J. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . 65,000 2 Ellis, A. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 16,000 4 Flannery, P. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220,000 8 FryL�, T. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 70,000 8 Greene, W. H. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63,000 6 Hardy, L. . F . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 83,000 7 I-Iarrington, EE. �'4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 0,000 8 Heinleia&Arnold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 504,000 S Hood, H. P, &- Sons. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 84,000 8 Lindsay, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 27€1,000 S Nugent, J. M. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 36,000 5 P scatellx, N. . . ... .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 220,000 6 Schaffner, C. H. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . `0,000 8 Shanahan, P. . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .. ... .. .. 67,000 6 Stone, K. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 180,000 S Sullivan, E. J. . . . . ., .. ... .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. 130,000 5 Viles, C. 4'I. . . . .. ... . . . ... . . . . .. .... . . .. 1.),000 4 Woodland, C. L. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. ... .. .. 210,000 8 zaccagnini, P. . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 570,000 7 14 'i' ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Average Number Number skves Bacteria. per C. C. S,,mp[es Colby's Lunch. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . , . . 22,000 3 Dailey's Lunch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304,000 3 Derderian, K. M.,, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. �0,000 1 Donnelly's Bakery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62,000 3 Durnan, J. H. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 530,000 4 Fc)ley, G. H. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750,000 1 Keefe°s Lunch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 330,OUO 2 Messier& Centebar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55,000 4 Panbcol-ian, H. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 391000 2 Reiley's Lunch. , . . . .. .. .. 11,fl00 2 Waterfall, W. H. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 450,0001 4 White, J. P. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . .. . 700,000 3 Wiley, l;. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 20,000 1 TABLE I'. NUMBER OF MONTHS DURING WHICH BACTERIA COUNTS OF INDIVIDUAL MILK SUPPLIES FELL WITHIN CEWrAIN LIMI`1'S. No.of Excel. V. Gaasi Gooa Fair Poor Bast Sa Below 10, - 20,000- 50.OGO- 100.400- Over &m ml,irsptee4 Dea]Lr 10.000 20.000 50,000 LOMW 3D3,000 300.O 0 Andrews, A. H. . . . . . . . . 5 0 2 0 0 1 5 Barker, H. S. . . . . . . . .. 3 1 1 0 0 0 7 Barrow, G. W, , . . . . . . . 2 1 2 2 0 1 0 Barrow. G. W. (baby).. . 2 1 1 2 0 0 8 Deals, Iy,lrs, E. M. . 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 Pent, H. 0. . . . . , . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Brigharn, C.& Co, . . . . . 0 1 2 2 3 0 8 Coruaors, I. . . . . . . . . . .. 4 2 0 1 1 0 $ Cutler, C. .H. . . . . . . . . . 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 ClIticr, E. R. . . . . . . . , . . 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 Dovlc,J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 rllis, A. P, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 k 0 0 0 8 FlUnnery, P. J, , . . . . . . . 3 0 1 1 2 1 8 Frye, T. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 2 1 2 0 3 0 6 Greene, W. H. . . . . . . . . 3 1 1 0 0 1 7 Hardy, L.. . . . . . . . . .. . . 0 2 1 1 3 0 8 Harrington, I . . . . . . G 1 1 0 0 0 8 Heinlein Arnold. . . .. . 2 0 0 2 0 4 8 Hood, H. P. & Sons . . . . 1 2 2 1 2 0 8 Lindsay, R. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 3 1 1 2 5 Nugent, .1. 1%1. . . . . . . ... 0 3 1 1 0 0 6 Piscatelli, N. - —. .. . . . . 2 0 0 1 1 8 Schafter, C. H. &:Son. . 1 1 1 2 1 2 6 Shanahan, P. . . . . . . . . . 1 0 3 1 1 0 S Slnno, H. L. . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 0 1 2 2 5 Wlivan, F. J. . . . . . . .. . 5 0 2 0 0 1 4 Wiles, C. M. . . . . . . • . . 2 1 1 0 0 0 Woodland, C.L. . . . . . . . 0 2 1 1 2 2 7 Zacca.gnini, P. . , . . . . . . 2 0 1 1 2 1 REPORT OF BOARD OF HE+LTH 15 No.of Excel. V.Gacd Goad Fair Foor Hui samples Below MODU- 20.000- IW.000 100.QW. Over Examined stor" 10.000 20100D 50.0w 100,000 3W.000 300.0w 3 Colby's Lunch. . . . . .. .. 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 Dailey's Lunch. . . . . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 Derrlerian, K. M. .. . .. . 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Donnelly's Bakery. . . . . 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 Duman, J, 1-I. . . . . . . . . . 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 Foley, G. H. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Keefe's Lunch. . . . . . . .. 0 0 1 0 Q 1 4 Messier & Centebar. . . . 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 Panbookian, 1.1. . . . . . . . 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Reilev's L=ch. . , . , ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Watt;rfall, W. I3, . . . . . . 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 White,J. P. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Wiley, E. E. . . . . .. . . . . 0 1 a 0 0 0 V. Communicable Diseases and the Milli ,Supply. One severe outbreak of typhoid fever was traced to the milk supply of one dealer selling about one hundred quarts per day. The Chairman of the Board of Health, Dr. Drul'niney, notified me of several cases of typhoid fever on this dealer's route on July 22. 1 spent the entire night pasteurizing thas supply, and continued to supervise pasteurization for four days more when I v£as relieved by Mr. Wishart. Blood spechnens were taken from each of the employees at this dairy and examined at my laboratory for evidence of typhoid fever. On July 23, I dis- covered that Joseph Leccese, a milker at the infected dairy, had left his job July 19, not feeling well. I at once sought out this mars, secured his case history, and took a specimcn of blood for a" id.al examination, but it was not positive. But on the follow— mg day, Dr. W. W. Walcott, of the State Board of Health, brought me a second blood spec men -which was found to be positive. The inadequacy of mere medical inspection is indi- cated- by the fact that the milker in question had gone to a physician who failed to diagnose the case as typhoid fever. A group of six cases of septic sere threat on one irlilk route on July 18 was reported and investigated. One milker with spongy tonsils -rho had suffered from a sore threat was found. He was separated from the milk supply. `here has been a considerable amount of diphtheria, espc- cially near the end of September. The fact that the cases took milk from so many different sources Indicated that none of the supplies were infected. 16 WAT111xTOWIr TOWS; RE,11 ART V1. Richness of the 361k Supply. The riclmess of the various milk supplies is shown in Table V. The butter fat is a measure of the amovit of cream and should he at lust, 3.35 per cent of the milk. The total solids include the fats, milk sugar, protein, an(I mineral salts- u erything except the eater--and should amount to 12.15 per cent of the milky T A-13LI V. AVERAGE PERCENTAGE OF BUTTER FATS AXD TOTAL SOLID'S, 1914., Dealer Per Cent Fat Per Cent Solids Andrews, A. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6 12.2 Barker, II. S. . i . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 3.4 12.1 Barrow, G. W. . A . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 3.7 12A $ea13, Mrs. E. M. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3.6 12.1 Bent, E. C. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 3.9 12.2 Brigham, C. S Co. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 3.7 12.2 Connors, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 3.8 12.5 Cutler, C. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. . . . . . 3.5 12.2 Cutler, E. E. _ , , . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . 3.5 12.1 Doyle, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 3.6 1.2.3 , Blhs, A. P. . . ... . . , 3.8 12.5 Flannery, I'. J. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. 4.1 12.7 Fare, 'l . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 3.8 12.3 Greene, . 1 + . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . 3.4 12.0 Hardy, L. . . . , .. . .< . . . 3.6 12.0 Harrin-t+n, E. ' . . . . , . . ... . . . . . . . . . . , 4.0 12.8 Heinlein & Arnold. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 3.7 12.2 Hoed, H. p, & Sons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.7 12.4 Lindsay, R, . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . 4.1 123 Nugciat, j jq. . , . . , . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. 4.4 12.5 Piscatclli, N. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. 4.0 12.9 Riccio, T.. . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . 3.8 12.4 Seliaftner, C. H , . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 3.6 12.1 Shanahan, P. , . , . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . 3-6 1.2.2 Stone, If. L, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3.7 12.5 Sullivan, L. . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .1.6 12.2 �Tile:s, C. M 3 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .5 12.2 M-roorlland, C. 'Ln. . . . . .. . . . . . . 3.7 12.4 Zaceagnini, P. . . . . . . .. ... .. .. . . . .. .. . 4.1 12.8 €.}nYdonville Creamery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35. (cream) .. .. SE;,res Colby's Lunch . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.7 12,2 Daile;y's Lunch. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . 3.4 12.3 Al Derlerian, K M. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 3.6 12.: zu Doiclly's ;fakery. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. 4.1 12.6 1)%irnan, J. H. . . . ._ , . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 3.7 12.2 Foley, G. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... 3.8 12.5 Kwfe's Lunch. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . 3.6 12.1 Messier & Centebar.. . . . . . . . .. .. . 3.6 121.5 Panbookian, I1. . , . . . . . . . .. , .... .. 3.9 12.4 R-ilay's Lunch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. 5.4 1.5..E Waterfall, W, H. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . ., . 3.8 12A White, ji. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 3.1 11.7 Wiley, H. E. . . . . . . , . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 3.1 . . . . VII. The General Statistics of Milk Inspection. Laboratory A;mlyses Samples, milk for chemical analysm. , . . . . . . .,, ., . .,. . . . .. . . . . 1`7 Number found below grade. . . . —. . .. ... ... . .. . . . . . . .. . 40 Per cent beluw grade. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.4 Samples, milk for bacteriological analyses. . . . . 220 Number above 300,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter (legal limit) 34 Per cent above 300,000. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. ... . . . . . . ... . . . . 10.5 Special microscopical cxaminatio ns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 32 Licenses Number of liemses for stare dealers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Number of licenses for wagon dealers. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `8 Number of licenws for crtam dr!alers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . , . , 1 Number of licenses for skimmed milk dealers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Milk Inspeuion Nt unber of farnis sui)lAying milk and crea.na. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nurntner of faun inspections (scored). .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 23 VIII. Recommendations. Proper pastels ization is the only sure safeguard against the infection of milk supplies. I agree with the majority of the Commission (referred to above) that .all milk should Esc pasteur- ized, because light atypical cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, and typhoid fe-,rer ea not be detected by any amount of medical inspection. It may not be wise to impose such a requirement at once, and I therefore recommend that the Board of Health pass an ordinance regtiir g that all milk except than conforin- ing to the standard of grade (1, from tuberculin tested cows; ?, co ntaixung less thaan 100,000 bacteria: per cubic eenitinzicter; and 3, from dairies scoring 80 or aver) be pasteurized. Such an ordinartec should he passed and advertised at least t'A o mouths before it is to 'be effective and shoidd include the requirements rcgarding temperature, time and cleanliness laid dawn by the Commission. I also recommend that all other rules incor- porated in, the report of the Commission be adopted as far as practical. In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation of the co- operation of Sir. Dnirnimey and Mr. Wisbart. Respectfully submitted, ROB ER'T N. HOY T, Milk Inspector. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. To thu Honorable Board of HealO;, lValertown, Mass. Ge-nilenzen: As Inspector of Plumbing I submit my report for the year cilding December 31, 1914, as follows: Number of Permits Issued, Fixtures Connected, and Inspections Made During the Year Ending December 31, 1914. New Old Permits Bldgs. B14s. Ttjoal New work connecting with sewers. . . . . . . . . .. . 117 52) i6f) New work connecting with empools. . . . . . . .. . 20 6 26 137 58 105 fixtures Concocted Water closets on sewer work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 277 39 316 Mrater closets on cesspool work. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 6 36 Sinks on sewer work. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 227 32 259 Work. . . . . . .Sinks on ems-pool 29 8 37 Wash trays on sewer work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 218 16 234 Wash trays on cesspool work. . . . . . . . . . 29 4 33 Wash bowls on sewer work. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 253 29 282 Wash bowls oa cmpool work. . 28 4 32 Bath tubs on sewer work. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . 215 29 2-14 Bath tubs on cesspool work.. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 29 4 83 Other fixtures on sewer work. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 37 37 1372 171 1543 ,situations, drains to sewer. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 10 8 is Total number inspections made. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 302 73 375 Water and other tests applied. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . 149 47 196 Final examinations. . 132 50 182 Number of permits unfuiished. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2 13 Respectfully stibn- teed, THOMAS B. WISHART, Inspector. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PROVISIONS. To the Holiarable Board of I-Teallh. Gentlemen: Three years ago the Board of Health made a regulation requiring hawkers and peddlers to be licensed, and that the work be done by the Inspector of MiLk. During the year 1.914, a change being made in regard to milk inspection, and no salary provided for Inspector of Provisions, rather than leave the position unfilled, or asking for an additional appropl a- tion for rear of 1914, I was appointed without additional salary and ha:c devoted to the position such time as was possible to spare from ether duties. During the year there have been issued 81 licenses and$40.50 has been given to the Town Treasurer for the same. At the last meeting held by the Board, action was taken that the duties of Inspector of Provisions be made part of the duties of the Agent of the Board, thereby requiring no additional appropriation for salary. This is entirely satisfactory to me. Respectfully submitted, THO A B. -WI'SHART, I-nspector of Provisions. December 31, 1914. 7 cj DEPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLA-UGHTERING. To 11;e Honorable Board of 1-1ealth of TVafertowt, Mass. Gentlenzot; I submit to you Lhe following report for the nine months ending December 31, 1914. Number of Animals Yi1led, Condemned, `[thy Condemned and How Disposed of. rV ent11 -..• 4.ri ;1p il. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 . . May.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . June. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 537 8 iz 2 . . 23 4t f my. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 10 , R 27 , . 11 . '1 G, August. . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 10 R 15 . . i . . ;I f September. . . . . . .. , 471 R i 1 T R 4t 7� October. . . . . . . . . . . 320 1) R 6 . . 26 . . 1i* Tvvemkser. , . . . . . P . 216 16 R `. . ` Totals. . 121971111 90 11 212 . 'Dead qn arri nd. f immature. R Rendered. T Tubercular. Explanations may be in order. About 75 per dent of the hags Nvere killed at fan-iis in; Watpr- to-wm. The cattle and cal-ves at the slaughter house. about .15 per cent of the calves come from Vermont or Albany. 'fhey are from twonty-four to thirty-six hours in cars, and of course are brim and bellow. To avoid the noise, and in oomp iance 0 REPORT OF BaARD OF HEALTH 21 with the wishes of the S. P. C. A., the proprietor and inspector have made it a.paint to kill off all carves on day of arrival, often working late in the night. Tuesday ordinarily is the lousy day, and by getting the in,Specting done, even by overtime work, it allows me to devote the rest of nnv time to the other duties. I-filling is light during the hot weather, and on account of quarantine early in November the totals are about 30 per Cent of what they. ordinarily would be. Two men will dress ten or helve calves are hour. Pour inen will dress twenty or twenty- five calves tan hour. Se you see four men working fourteen or sixteen hours a day will do considerable exe ation. This is a position I did not seek. It was either a case of not granting a license and the Town haNdn g an injunction* se =ed on them by the proprietor, or of granting a license and appoint- ing Dr. Peterson and having are unpaid bill at the end of the year, or of granting a license and appointing your Agent, as you did. RespectfullY sublllittcd, THOMAS B. WISHART, Inspector of Slaugliter ng. Proprietors of slaughter houses in cxistence previous to 1871 have redress to the courts in case a license: is refused. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Centionen of the Board of Health 1 herewith present to you the annual report of the Cenictery Di skin of the department for the year ending December 31, 1914. Receipts. A,pprcpriation, _ S2,800 00 Expendikires. Salary of superintendent, S950 OU Stationery, printing and repairs, 15 75 Expense account, 4 90 Care of office, r so Telephone, 15 06 994 41 Ridgelawn Cetnelery. Labor and carting, $903 81 Fertilizer and dressing, 41 00 Supplies and repairs, 46 90 Wagon hire, 20 00 Stone posts, 37 50 W ater rates, 11 55 Hose, 1S 00 Tripod and chain, 24 20 1,098 06 {Gcamnion. Street f';'metery. Labor and carting, 8555 05 Supplies and repairs, 18 20 Fertilizer and dressing, 17 22 Plants and planting, is QD Vragon hire, 2 50 Water rates, 12 19 Hose, 11 00 4 07 22 REPORT Or BOARD OF HEALTH 23 Arlington Street Cemetery Labor, $47 25 Wagon hire, 17 50 64 75 Total Expenditures, $2,791 29 Balanoe S 71 $2,800 Opp The usual care has been given to the three cemeteries of the Town during the season.. Steen lots have been taken at Pidgelawn, making a Natal of one hundred and twenty-nine: as per plan. Twenty-one adult single graves have also been taken- Respectfully submitted, . C. S,AI`FORD, Superintendent. WATERTOWN MASSACHUSEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Seventy-Seventh Annual Report OF 'M I P. SCHOOL COMMITTEE A\DT111'. Thirty-Fourth Annual Re-port OF TH IF. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1914 CAMBRIDGE, WkSS. PRESS OF UUkXAY AND EhfrRY COMPANY 1015 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. WALTER H. GREGG, Chairman, Term expires 1916 MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE, Tenn expires 1915 ARTHUR F. GRAY, Term expires 1916 ADOLPH C. ELY, Tenn expires 1916 CHARLES M. ABBOTT, 'Term expires 1.917 JAMES 11. COON, Term expires 1917 ILFRED H. PRICE, SitPerinfundent of.Schools. Office, Room 2, Town Hall Annex. Office hours S to 9 a. rn., except Saturday. 4 to 5 p. sn., except Wednesday and Saturday. 'Watertown, Mass., F°ebrttary, ?, 1915. In School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Chair- roan and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be accepted and adopted as the Annual Deport of the Schools Conu,nittee to the Town, and voted to prim for distribution the Report of the School Committee. JA1 S TI, COON, Secretary. FINANCIAL STATEME3.' T. School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending December 31, 1914. Receipts Appropriation. SKSG4 00 Expenditures. General control: Office expense, $719 QU General expense, 463 39 Superintendent of Schools, 2,209 00 Truant Officer, 175 99. $3,557 39 Instruction: ,Salaries of principals, $8,280 OQ Salaries of teachers, 48,541 18 Textbooks and supplies, 5,576 68 62,397 86 Operation of school plant: Wages of janitors, S.7,263 79 Fuel, 4,869 65 Light, power and water., 091 88 -- 13,125 32 Maintenance of school plant Repairs, replacement and upkeep, ' 1,421 26 - 1,421 26 Auxiliary agencies: Salaries of school physicians and nurse, $1,000 00 1,000 00 Miscellaneous expenses Contingent, .3412 15 Tuition: Middlesex County Training School 126 43 *Newton and Roston Industrial School 2,145 75 2,684 33 *'these are independent Indastria] Schools, a- d the expenditLire is not included by the State in the support of public schools. 4 11 ATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Evening School, $1,794 78 81,794 78 lJosmer School Flans S500 00 500 GO 86,480 94 Balance on hand December 31, 383 06 8 ,864 00 Estimate for 1916. General Control $3,607 00 Instruction 66,218 70 Operation of School Plant 14,240 00 Maintenance of Schaal Plant 2,000 04 Aux iary Agencies 11300 00 l scellaneous Expenses 420 00 *Evening School 1,800 00 Trade and Mddlesex Co. Schools 2,700 00 $927285 70 *This includes WO for State-aided vocatiowd wnrk for women, under the Revised Laws, Chapter 106, Acts of 1913 (millinery, dressmaking, cooking.) REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. To f1w Afmnbers of t1w .Sclwol Gmnnzitke: The rapid growth of Watertown in the past few years, par- ticularly in the east end of the Town, has brought before the School Committee the problein of housing this increase.. Up to this time the problem: has been solved in an unsatisfactory manner bath as regards teachers and pupils. it bccanic neces- sary to force the ripper Hosmer gra,dos to the central district of the Town which has -rorlked: a hardship upon the pupils. At the present time we are occupying all roams in the old Coolidge School situated on Boston a, Avenue. This building has about outlived its usefulness and should be abandoned as soon as possible. The children from this school would be transferred to the new school to be czected on the laid recently purchased by the Tovvm on Arlington Street. Adjoining the Coolidge School is a one-room portable building in good condition. The heating plant,in the Hosmer School consists of four hot- air furnaces and one steam boiler. This equipment is badly in need of repair and should be replaced by a, modern system. The Tou n has purchased a large lot of lased on the northerly side of the Hosmer School, v,+dch will alloy;, for two four-room additiow to the building, also sufficient room for a playground. The necessity of having an appropriation for this addition to the Hosrner School at the March meeting cameot be too strongly emphasized. Should the appropriation be made at that meet- ing, the committee feel that the addition could be ready for occupancy in September, 1915. ,At the present tune all class- rooms in the Hosmer School are uccupied, and it has become necessary, due to the congested conditions in that section of the Town, to transfer two classes to the basement of the new High School, situated nearby. The Comn ittee believe that this is a very unsatisfactory arrangement, as the rooms are below grade and for that reason are more or less subject to dampness and 5 i 'WATERTOW N PUBLIC SCHOOLS not suitable for classrooms. The Committee recommend that, should t1ic addition to the Hosmer School ineet Aith the ap- proval of the Town, a central lic Ling plant be mi stallccd hY the basement of the building wltich xv-ill be sufTicient to care for the needs of the present building and future additions. F our rooms in the Phillips School situated on Cornmon Street are occupied, by children from the east end district. Tlicgc rooms will soon be needed for the children in the Phillips district. With this fact in view, and also the prospects of a very large increase in the east end of the Town which we have a right to expect to corne in the near future, the Conu iittec desires to strongly impross upon the voters of Watertown the necessity of inunediate action for a new, school on Arlington Street. A ten-room grade school with auditorium with pro- vision for additional rooms in the future is the recommendation of this Comnxittce. Qn November 14, 1014, the South Side Schoolhouse Com- mittee delivered to the School Con ittee the keys of the new Parker School situated on 11,Tatertown Street. This building is modem in every► respect and is an addition to the school equiprnen°t of the Too,%n of Which the people may be justly proud. her. Arthur F. Gray of Watertown was the architect, and the J. E. Locatelli Co. were the builders. The building contains ten cla.ssr+oonis and an assembly hall. In the basement are manual training and cooking rooms. No equipment was provided for these roams. Much valuable time is lost to the pupils wlao take these courses as they are obliged to walk- to the Marshall Spring building to martial training mid cooking classes. These rooms should be equipped immediately. In September, 1914, there were 1926 pupils in the grade schools against 1779 pupils for the previous year. In the Nigh School there was an increase of fifty-two pupils over the pre- vious yTea.r. The enrallment in all schools January 1, 1914, Nvas 2136. January 1, 1915, the enrollincnt was 2253. The amount of money appropriated by the Town for the repair and upkeep of the school buildings is insufficient for that purpose. At the present time we have $500,000 worth of school buildings and the sturn of 81000, which is but tiro-tenths cf one per cent of the valuation of the btuldizngs, is inadequate. There are several repairs which shmil+d be taken care of during the REPORT OF CHAMIAN 7 corning year. If these are attended to immediately, it will mean a large saving; to the Town, ire trust that the matter of the purchase of land in front of the Thigh School will receive the serious consideration of the voters of the Town. We believe that Eds land shoatld he purchased as soon as possible as we realize that the price 'will never he so low as at the present. In conclusion, we wish to thank the superintendeat, princi- pals, =d teachers of the '5ratertown Schools for their untiring efforts to carry on a work that means so much to the children of this Town. Respectfully submitted, ALTER H. GREGG, Chairman of the School Cawinittee. SUPERINTENDENT'S DEPORT. To the School Cansmillee Herell'ith T submit my seventh aauival report, which is the thirty-fourth annual report of the Superintendent of Schools.. This report is incorporated in the seventy-sev.enth of the printed reports of the School Board of Watertown. Our aim this year has been to i.nuease the efficiency of our schools along the lines of educational activity that have been followed in the past. }w believe that progress has been made in a nn ber of departments. Effort expended in this direction is not spectacular, neither is it interesting to the general public. This is a days of specialization, and that part of a, colnminfity which still preserves an active inn rest in the education of the young people oftentimes appeals more interested in securing the addition of some new subjects to the curriculmn than in informing itself concernhig the naaimer in -which the present }work is being done. We need to remember that there is a valuable lesson for young children in doing well the tluzag that is being done, regardless of what that thing may be. We have already reached the paint where-new addition to the curriculum of the grades can be secured only through the dis- placement of some other subject. The question to be decided in such cases, therefore, is not whether the new subject is one of merit, but whether it is -noire izaaportant than the subject to be displaced. Additional dernaiads upon the schools mast result in either longer hours or a system of supplementary schools opera at hoLiLrs when the public schools are not u1 session. Schools of this nature might Nvell provide instruction in such branches as gardening, super-Hsed playground activities, vocational training, etc., for which there is .such a demand at the present time. The nu-mber of parents that visit our schools is very small in proportion to the whale and is confined almost -V�rholly to mothers. Some parents follow closely the work of the schools and co-operate with lessons at home. Children thaws belped 9 SUPERINTLNDEN'TIS PM PORT � do better in school. We fear that too many fathers know but little about the detail of the education of their children. Co- operation in education is just as vital as it is in business. In all parts of our country there has arisen a reasonable demand froin the public that raore attention should be paid to the three 's. The more progressive schools are attempting to respond to this demand. _It is not implied that we should spend more time on these subjects, but that the time should be spelt with more reference to needs of everyday life. It is a taste of time tea attempt to Drove: that our schools are better than they were,forty years ago. e, in otir boyhood, heard that the schools were growing poorer, our fathers heard it in their boyhood, cur grandfathers were familiar with the same wail, ,and, going further back, their elders doubted whether after all any school education was -worth while. Our schools need to be on the defensive. Their best friends will conf s that they have many faults. The main thing is to discover the faults and the proper remedies. Society will justly com- plain unless we can show a better, a roach more finished prod- uct than did the schools of the past. The preference for young men in nearly every line of business may possibly show that the schools are not wholly failing to meet public needs. With the increase in the school population and with ❑car buildings completed and more to follow, the question is how best to admhiister the work of the schools without much added expense. If new men principals were hired, this in itself would make an added burden. It seems, moreover,that the efficiency of the schools will be increased by making the principals of our grammar buildings district principals, laving charge not only of one building, but of the smaller building from which the pupils come. Its accordance with this plan, we seem to be worldng toward three districts, one made up of the Hosmer and East End, and another made up of the South and 'Nest and compound of the Parker on the South, and Maishall Spring and Lowell on the 'West. The {Grant 'School will doubtless soon become a part of this district, and it will be needed in the near future to case for the overflow at the Marshall Spring. The third district doubtless will be composed of pupils from the center of the town who will eventually occupy the Francis 10 NVATER'I'Oti'4 N PUBLIC SCHOOLS and Phillips Schools. Until such a time as relief is wished in the east part of the town, the upper grades o£ the Hosmor and Coolidge Districts occupy a part of the Phillips building with the principal of the Hosmer School in charge. Early last spz ng work on the new Parker School was begun. Thrcugh the careful oversight of the building comnrittee and architect, the building was ready for occupancy on the sixteenth day of November, Appropriate exercises wore held at the building. Mr. J. H. L. Coon„ chalrirlmarr of the committee-, had charge of the exercises. Besides appropriate rernarl{s from several of the local speakers, Dr. David Snedden, Massachu- setts Commissioner of Education, gave the .address of the evening. 'fiery little upset to the school system was made in moving to the new building. Since the school officials had anticipated the opening in early fall„ arrangements were made to have the pupils who were to occupy the new Parker School sent to the old Parker and Grant Schools. This necessitated considerable forethought in June, when promotions were made, to have pupils assigned to tale school they would eventually attend. For example, the upper grade pupils from 'VVaverley who had formerly attended the Grant. ,School were seat to the Phillips, and the Francis eighth which had f ornlerly attended the Grant Schaal were sent to the Phillips. "Phe Grant School was occupied by the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades from the Parker district besides an additional eighth grade fr+orjn the Marshall .Spring School, which had been forced out on account. of a.new fourth grade bang added at the Marshall Spring School. The Gmnt School, is my opinion, -,ill be needed in the near future to take care of the overflow from the Marshall Spring School. At the present time nineteen rooms are occupied by pul;als from the Hosmer and Coolidge distracts or that part o� the Town east of Walnut Street— +Coolidge, five roams; Hosmer, eight rowns; New High, grades six and seven from Coolidge; Phillips„ grades six, seven, -eight, and nine from Hosmer. (The Francis severxthr eighth, and moth grades also occupy the Phillips bi-tilding.) In my opinion, twenty-one roorns will: be needed for the Hosmer and Coolidge districts in the fall. of P SUP RINTRII'MENTfS REPORT 11 1915. It would seem then that a four-room armex to the Hosmer School is needed for mediate relief, otherwise pupils from the ea.stem part of the Towii would have to be sent to the Grant School or the central part of the Town would be forced to the Grant to snake room for pupils from the East Enid, neither of which plan would seem right or businesslike, Im- mediate steps should, therefore, be taken to add a four-room annex to the Hosmer School that we may have it for the fall of 1915. In view of the rapid growth of the Town near the Cambridge line„ the 'Town has purchased land for a new school on Arling- ton Street. A conuruttee has been appointed and are appro- priation made to prepare plans for a building for the same. There should be no delay in beginning operation in time that we may have: this builfilg ready for occupancy in the fall. of 1910. In January„ 1913, thirty-three cities and towns in the State were maintaining forty approv.ed State-aided schools. 'These schools are designed to fit persons over fourteen gears of age for work in the shop, in the home, or on the farm, but not for service in lousiness or the professions. They are stippoxrted jointly by the communities in which they are located and by the State reimbursing rune-half of the coast of maintenance. Mader the provisions of the law, such schools i-aay�6, vc full time, part time, or evaning work. An evening vocational school gives supplementary trade instruction, household art's or practice arts courses limited to persons over seventeen years of age who are employed durixig the clay. e attempted some of this work for the past three Mears in connection with our evening school. This year we w.ere not allowed the necessary funds; consequently„ it has not been offered during the year 1914-1915. The management of this work would nature lyr be in the hands of the School Corn- mittee„ but the later requires that they shall., under a scheme its be approved by the State Board of Education, appoint an advisory committee to counsel and advise them regarding the management of the ,school. For establishing; a State-aided vocational school, a vote of the Town is necessary as well as a special appropriation. f recammnenol that this work; be taken 12 IVATERTOWINT PUBLIC SCHOOLS up in the fall of 1015, and an appropriation of 350 (ern the basis of 700 for the full year)'be rnadc. This 350 will be needed for the months of October, November and December. The Legislawre recently passed a law previdl ng a retire-- rn.ent system for teachers. This lain -vmnt into effect J-Ltly 1, 1914. All new teachers entering the service after this date must become members of the Teachers' Retirement Associa- tion. We have three such teachers this year. Teachers who were in the senice prier to July 1, 1914, were allowed to join the association by applying in writing betwectx July 1 and September 30, 1914. We have thirty-three such teachers who tools advantage of this oppertm-lity, so that at present we have in all thirty-six teachers who arc members of the associa- tion. By the provisions of this Act, teachers who have reached the age of sixty years and have taught in Massachusetts fifteen years, five of which must irnmediately precede rutirement, may retire and be granted a retirement allowance. This allowance consists of (a) Are annuity provided for by the teachers" con- tribution, the amount of which is dependent upon the aafto nt of the teachers' contributions; (b) and a. pension given by the CoInmonwealth, if needed to bring the allowance up to $300. The amount to be contributed by the teacher may be from three to seven per cent of 1-is salary. This year the rate is fined at five per cent, although iio teacher may contribute, more than ,$100 nor less than 835. This money is deducted each month and sent by the Town Treasurer to the Retie-ment Board. 7f a teacher dies before retiring, the amount of the assess- ments is paid to his legal representation with three per cent compound interest. If a teacher leaves the schools of Massa- chusetts before reaching the age of sixty, his assessments are refunded Witi, three per cent compound interest. Thus a teacher has absolutely nothing to lose, but by contributing to the retirenient fund receives as inucli or more from the State as he contributes himself toward his own. retiring allowance. The most, phenomenal feature connected vv-ith Public Schools in the United States in the last twenty-five years has been the development and growth of public High Schools. The situa- tion in Watertown is typical. The figures show that there were: SU PERINTENMENT`S REPORT 13 106 pupils in the Iligh .'school January 1, 1890 1.47 pupils in the High School January 1, 11902, .182 pupils in the High School January 1, 1905 1€2 pupils in the High School January 1, 1908 190 pupils in the High School JanuaT-y 1, 1911 250 pupils in the High School. January 1, 1914 `07 pupils, in the High Schaal January 1, 1015 With this increase in number of pupils has come the broaden- irtl; and enriching of the courses of study. At present, with the equipment and material available, our science depar-bnent should be strengtliened and a larger number €f courses offered. There is an opportunity for work in Biology, and Industrial Chef isti-F in connection with the Household Arts Department. This would incan more teaching force and necessarily some expense. Many of our towns and cities are maintaining vacation schools for the purpose of helping Chase who have fallen behind during the year and have failed of promotion. In six weeks of a vacation school most of those would be able to make up their deficiencies and thus save a. year's work in term time. Sorne pupils of more than aavcrage scholarship would be able to make up a }Fear's crook in advance. It will be seen that suck a school would bring about a saving of tune for the pupils and a saving of rnonev for the Town. A combination of vacation seliouls and playground activities might prove a happy one, each pupil giving half his time to each activity. Report of School Nurse. Number of inspections made in school, 4126 Number of children referred to medical inspectors, 52 Number of childrea examined and found to have de- fective vision, 56 Number of children to be fitted. with ;lasses, "5 Children taken to Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary for defective vision and hearing, 6 Children taken to Pole Dispensary for defecth-e vision and hearing, 30 4 14 1IVATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Children taken to Pope Dispensary for enlarged cer- vical glands, 3 Notices sent to Parents, 144 Horne visits, s3 15 School visit-,, 491 Total number treated for cuts, bruises, burns, impetigo and minor infections, 010 Cases referred to parents and fan-ily physicians. Ralarged tonsils, 56 Operated upon, 25 Badly injured eye, 1 High fever, 1 :Badly infected hand, 3 Bad burn, 2 Chrorde otitis, 3 Conjunctivitis, 4 Infected cervical glands, 2 Ringworm, 1 Chronic appendicities, 1 Belay is given a statement of the School 'Savings Bank- Account as furnished. the Bank Commissioner for the period from October 31, 1913 to October 31, 1914 Balance to Number Amount Arnount Amount Credit of Schools of of Withdrawn Withdrawn Depositors Depositors Deposits for H nn'k Not for in Bank School Bank Hosmer. . . . . . 385 �$1,678,31 31,15u xo $316.03 $203.28 Phillips. . Marshall Spring Parker.. . . . . . . 338 1,056.51 682.()D 124.01 250-50 Grant. . . . . . � l,vwell. . . . . . . . Francis. . . . . . . . 1.35 756,08 315.43 32$.71 111.94 Goof dge. . . . . . . 121 394.8S 212.00 107.90 74.92 Bemis. . . . . _ . . . 18 45.51 40.00 4.BG 3.8f3 Total.. . . . . . . �}'17 3,034.32 S2,408.43 881.3'7 r3644.52 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 15 Enmllment and Attendance. The total enrollment in the day schools for the yews 1913 and 1914 was 2188, a gain over the pre-%ions year of 225. The average number belonging was 2974, the average daily attend- ance 1940. Of the total enrollment 272 were enrolled in the High. School and 191E in the elementary schools, The ear-)li= ment at the beginning of the currerit year showed an increase of about 225 over the membership at the close of the school year in June. Respectfully submitted, ILFRED H. PRICE, Supen'Ntendeut of Schools', WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 4 WOO 19C7AGs C)c�C+7C:a �Cs 7 t�l Ci3 CO 1=N M ►0?w7 Lf]Ci t_7 N-4 00�-4 l'noo p ua l4�{ I •-C-tC .•i Cal M, i C�0 00 i 1-4 c1l cc k 4 -.q r,4 r-I Z.7 H M t- r-tO t^tl,1 Ll�If? a' dNrjagtuaIAi c :�s t6 06 eli m u� O Sa w ell 1-4 u rt5 T— a P • • n • . • • r s �J `� x a • . • . a • a a . . • . • = W r�•� a • a • r • a a a^y Ck• . . . . a . . . .. • n •y f� Fa bo d c. • L, Cd r dy L" ' 71 c3"'mow eta rd td : � C3 SUPERTNTii:NDrXT'S REPORT 17 m i:+—1 cc Ire t-00 Ct Lf'j "C"P-t+r- A[?*'6 C•t t�C'I;Y±+ yi.r C* -,!M M'in to, 4V N,--1,--t-4,4 kc,�}+t~-4 �c - 1 t uti°:m ca cv n��ov �+:��+ ca Cq sus C?�CQ CQ m 0—4 cls T, DJ LfJ ?`+3 H1 r-1 C]IJ+.71 Cq C. '. C+ k*00 ce" 1-} • ..-q+-i t- ,� ,,,•1 •rl M 11 CO N C 50 C)i•'7 Co 1-,--4 W t—+W G I— •r•Gy cq rp "}C4,- 1 ^l---] s sM^]Mv" C`TTt4m-0-1 $1mM"7Ca;V 7C•7'm t- 0 �V G7 1—i W r~i f--1 r--i .��"" H �-I • �-i�--1 ": r~i F-1 +---4 -i F-9 h-i i--I 1-i h-4 IC2 1-.A. r•y I--1 1-4 n ij CS '13 C] : Cj I S WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Enrollment by Grades, January 1, 1915, Compared with January 1, 1914. 1915 1914 1915 1914 High School. Parker School. Fourth year, Off 32 Eighth grade, 38 — Third year, 54 47 I{ ghth grade, 41 — &c:ond yeav, 80 63 Seventh grade, 3S — First year, 118 103 Sixth ,grade, 42 — Specials, 7 6 Fifth grade, 39 44 Fourth grade, 42 34 297 250 'third grade, 44 37 Marshall Spring School. 'Second grade, 31 28 Ninth grade, 43 43 First grade, 30 42 Eighth grade, — 42 First grade, 14 — Sev th grade, 47 48 36S 185 Sixth grade, 45 48 Fifth grade, 49 44 Fourth grade, 37 50 Francis School. Fourth grade, 37 — Sixth grade, 46 41 Third grade, 37 40 Fifth grade, 42 49 Set,ond grade, Off 44 onrt i grade, 4, 48 14 17 First gr��sde, `42 Third Second grade, 24 35 377 397 Second grade, 33 28 Hesmer School. First grade, 28 32 Seventh grade, 37 first grade, 30 32 Sixth grade, 32 36 294 308 Fifth grade, 42 48 Fourth grade, 38 39 Coolidge School.. Third grade, 44 40 Fifth grade, 30 24 Second grade, 39 35 Fourth grade, 40 18 Second grade, 37 31 Third grade, 35 44 First grade, 37 36 Second grade, 30 3e First grade, 36 30 First grade, 41 31 Special, 33 33 First grade, - 22 375 328 182 174 Phillips S ehool. Ninth grader 36 46 44 Lowell School. Ninth grade, `Third grade, 12 23 Eighth grade, 36 37 Second grade, 29 15 Eighth grade, 335 7 — First grade, is 83 Saventh grade,Seventh gra,de, 39 41 59 71 Sixth grade,` 42 40 Sixth grade, — 31 Bemis Moo!. ���6 —2&4 Third grade, S 7 Second grade, 14 10 Grant School. First grade, 10 1S Fighth grade, 31 -- — Bighth Trade, 31 32 35 seventh grarle, — 42 .- Total for 1015, 2253. 101 'Dotal for 1914, 2136. Dote; In Noveanber, the Grant and Old Parker Schools were closed and the grades in these schools transferred to the new Parker School. SUPE1UXTF,XDEXTIS REPORT 19 JANITORS. Mayne .SC11001 David Ross Michael O'Toole High Katherine 11lclnms Joseph Richardson, Hosmer Edward F. Richards, Marshall Spring Adam Ross, Frands and Phillips William Newcomb. Parker John. Hogan, Coolidge Charles Potlock, Lowell William T. eaters, Semis TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick H. C'Hsllorwl. TRUANCY STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1914. Cases investigated, 100 Visits to schools, 21 Visits to horses, 8 Arrested and sentenced, 3 Arrested and placed on probation, I SCHOOL PHYSICIAN'S. Dr. Charles 0. Chase, M. D.— High, Phillips and Hosmer Schools. Tyr. C. S. Emerson, M. D.—Parker, Lowell and Mar- shall Spring Schools. Dr. Anna. M. Slrinner, M. D.—Bemis, Coolidge and Prancis Schools. SCHOOL NURSE. Je&sie A. Wilson, R. NV EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS. Edwin H. Whitehill, Principal. W. W. Oliver, B. Belle site, Blanche Hobbs, Winifred E. Jenldns, Mary Moynihan, Mary D. York, Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Mary J. Burke. 0 WA` ERT{]'4iv N PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. High School. Tele'Phone, Nowton North 2144 . Frank W. Whitnoy, Principal, 19 Marion Load Mary R. Byr=, 140 Spring Street NJrs. 11. R. Colson, 140 Spring Street Elisabeth M Durming, 124 Cypress Street Guss€uida Count-omy 16541 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Alice :I. Hedge, 134 Ash Street, Waltham Hannah 0. Litchfield, 375 Mt. Auburn Street Sallie M. Parsons, 133 Dexter Avenue Ethel A. Ricker, 39 Boyd Street, Newton Agnes Semple, 94 Franklin Street Edwin H. Whitehill, 36 Chester Street lvlargaret L. Stebbins, 151 Carey Street., West Roxbury John E. Wolf, 23 Irma Avenue Elizabeth E. Andrews, 25 Barnard Avenue Grace M. Parrin.gtoll, 5 Washington ashin ton Avenue, Cambridge f Julia WT Greeley, VII, 28 Otis Street tHettie C. Smith, V1, 36 Chester Street Marshall Spring School.. Telephone, Newton North 616 J. Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal, 169 Church Street l+Iary H. Moynihan, IX, 32 Lexixigton Street Emily i�I. Rogers, V11, 177A Magazine Street, Cambridge Charlotte Barnes, V1, 48 Tudor ,Street, Chelsea Mabel C. Reid, V, 119 Belhnont Street, Belmont TCJa ina M. Riley, IV, 3 Cuba Str+eot. Annie D. MaeCully, IV, 122 Church Street Margaret L. Sullivan, 111, `4-9 River Street, 1,%Faltham Nellie A, Dorne:y, II, 12 Freclerick Street, Nov�tonville Leila. M. Parker, 1, 152 Spring 'Street Phillips School. i . Telephone, Newton North a 029R. Walter L. Putriarm, Principal, 28 Otis Strect Lucy P. Sanderson, IX, 105 Mt. ,Auburn Street Ella E. MacKenzie, IX, 2 Clinton Street, Cambridge f Walter L. Putnam, Principal SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 21 Lurena, Ranney, VIII, 118 Marsliall Street Winifred B. Jenkins, lgll, 10S Ma.rsliall Street Anna D. Hall, VII, 39 Fratlklin Street Anna. D. Ward, VII, 23 Dmer Street, West ;Somerville Louise E. Ford, VI, 73 lw ranldin Street Hosmer School. Telephone, Newton -North 684.%L Walter L. Put iam, Principal, 28 Otis Street Ida. A. Ricker, V, 39 Bard Street, Newton Adalena H. Dudley, IV, 3 Arlington Street, Baswn Mary E. Btu-11s, III, 406 Arsenal Street Louise B. Macurdy, II, `8 Chester Street Charlotte P'erley, II, 14 Chester Street Lu B. Cleveland, I, 112 Russell.Avenue Valerie Coon, 1, G? D%eight Street, Brooldine Ruth W. Howard, Special, 26 Filield Street Parker School. Telephone, Newton North 1547R. Randall L. Taylor, Jr., Principal, 169 Church Street Mabel G. brake, VII, Assistant P ritwjp�d, 101 Marshall Street Susan H. Lane, VIII, I OS H=ewell AN,enue, Newton Mabel 1 . Smith, VIII, 29 Centre Street Dorothy N. Prescott, VI, 116 IvIoflatt Road, Waban Alice C. Bullard, V, 1172 Hyde Park Aiae., Hyde Park Sarah F. Dorney, IV, 12 Frederick Street, Nlc-,i-tonville Marie L. O'Brien, III, 1S Jewett Street, Newton Helen L. Treadwell, II, 1+9 Westbourne Street, Roslind:de Mary Gallagher, I, 13 Smith Court, Wrest Newton Mildred Sullivan, Assistant, I, 25 Otis Street Francis School, Telephone, Newton North 702M. Marantha. B. Pattmi, Principal, II1, 56 Main Street Mxs. Hattie B. iillig, VI, G Patten Street Anna F. Higgins, V, 89 Galen Street May G. Allen, IV, 31 Palfrey Street Josephine W. Edwards, Assistant, III, 35 Fayette Street Helena I. Ma.clntosh, II, 82Riverside Street Grace `C. Whitaker, II, 1 IS Hunnewell Avenue, Newton Mary H, Knox, 1, 12 Remington Street, Cambridge Gene E. Fletcher, I, 12 R sell. Terrace, Arlington Coolidge School. Telephoner Newton North 719M, Xlrs. l linnie L. Hackett, Principal, V, 29 Centre Street Ilelen H. Farnham, ITT, 51 Franklin Street Theresa Quackenbush, III, 57 East Central Street, Natick Sarah C. Perkins, 11, 52 Derby Street, 'Waltham Mary E. Rhodes, I, 179 Stemmer Street, Waltham Lowell. School. Telephone, Newton North 1.267M. Randall L, Taylor, Jr., Principal, 169 Church Street Evelyn F, Hall, II and 111, 739 Belmont Street, Belmont Grace E. Smith, I and 11, 7S9 Belmont Street, Belmont Burnes School. Telephone, Newton Noi h 597W. Elizabeth P. Connors, I, II and III, 118 Rutland Street SUPERVISORS ANII SPECIAL TEACHERS. Supervisor of Manual Training.. Harris W. Moore, "t 1 Franklin Street Supervisors of Music. S. Henry Hadley, 46 Pearl Street, Somerville, Tel. Som. 1415-2. Grace R. Home, 44 Phillips Strut, Tel. N. N. 760. Supervisor of Drawing. Elizabeth C. Alien, 31 Pall=rey Street Supervisor of Cooking. Lucy I . Reedy 30 Chester Street Supervisor of Sewing. Helen A. Martin, 45 Waban Street, Ne1vton Principal of Evening School, Edwin 1*I. Wldtehiil, 3G Chester Street, Tel. N. N. 1875;M. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. Population. Population of Watertown, 1915, estimated, 17,000 Number of children between 5 and 16 yam, 2,650 Dumber of children between 5 and 7 years, 535 Number of children between 7 and, 14 years, 1,711 Number of children between 14 and 16 years, 404 Number of illiterates between 16 and 21 years, 140 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in High Scheel, 14 Number of teachers in elementary schoo s, 55 Number of special teachers jnaiival training,, drawing, sewing, music, and cooling), 6 Total number of teachers, 75 3. Pupils. Total enrollment from Scptember 8, 1913, to Jane 19, 1914, 2,343 Average membership, 2,074.3 Average daily attendance, 1,940.3 Percentage of attendance, 92.7 Enrolled January 1, 1915, 2,253 Enrolled January 1, 1914, 2,136 Enrolled January 1., 1913, 1,875 Enrolled January 1, 1912, 1,763 Enrolled January 1, 1911, 1,673 Enrolled January 1, 1010, 1,752 23 24 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Mears, Including TTigh School. 1905�19QB 19[J7f 1908 1909 1910 19111912,19131914 Average h'Iembei ip.. 15S6 1613 1694 1725 1732 1681 1747 1724 1953 2074 Number o1 Teachers. 46 48 51 53 57�5oi 59 61� 66 69 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past 'den. Fears in High School. 11905 1906111007 1008 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Average Membership.. 193 195 103 203 191 192 205 20 ' 200 262 Niuiiber of Teachers. . S 8 10 10 11 11 11 11� 14 14 *These figures represent average membership for school year ending tine. SUPERIIN'TENIJEINT`5 REPORT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 18, 1914. PROGRAMME. f. 1. Singing, Chorus, " Charity," Rossini 2. Salutatory, Winthrop Edward Sullivan. 3. Singing, Serenade, Moszkowsld 4. address to the Gradtta.tes, Rev. Jaynes Clement Sharp, W. 11. S. 18S8. { .5. Singilag, Chorus, " :end the Glory of the Lard," Mandel (from the Oratorio " The Messiah '"} 0. Valedictory, Frederic Ruggh Whiteley. . Singing, Nrocal March, " On to Victory," Reeves S. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr, Wtdter H. Gregg, Chairman of the School Committee. 9. Singing, Four-}part Sang, " Good Night, Beloved," Pinsuti " KtlIlca dies sine lataca." Class of 1914. Edward Eaten 11< rldns, Class Presude+zt Elizabeth Barker, Secretary, Sidney F. Partridge, Treasurer I"Iary Elizabeth I3anies Olive Hi+cl- Lovell Jahn Carver Beale Donald Harvey Lucas Francis Carroll Burke Claire MacDonald Bernice Pearl Butler Francis Joseph McNamara Etmice May Buzz, 11 Mabelle Anna. Merrill James Ddv yard Callartan Ruth Agatha Norris Muriel Colby Edw-ard Comelius O'Connell Marion Louise Cordey Robert Clayton Proctor Charles Willard Cbarnberlaill '4jri.11iam Henry Rattigan Flora Emma Da-miport Margaret Esther Ripley Jessie Mae Fraser Mary Louise Robinson Evelyn Dorothy Gardner -%riola, Cara Srnitl. Ethel Pludson Hayden Carolyn Colhuni Steward Eleanor Jones Winthrop Edward Sullivan Helm Greaves Jackson John Stack Tugnrian Arthur Charles Jordan FrcAcric Ruggli Whitney Viva May Joy Amelia. Nettie Stella Win1der Hilda Christine Joy Lulbi May Whitney Helm Irene Kelley �limie Alike Wood Harald Francis LaFa.yette Catharine 'Miles Yerxa `63 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES, June 19, 1911. PROGRAMME. 1. Singing, Choms, " The Knight and theYeoman," Nichol 2. Singing, Three-past Song, " Da,rkey Lullaby," (Humoresque) Girls' Voices. Dvorak S. Address, " Passing the First 1ark,, Rev. yy��dward C. C4n p. 4. Singing, Bass Solo and Chorus, "Sweet Genevieve," Tucker 5. Presentation of Diplon=, Mr. James H. Coon. 5. Singing, Waltz Song, " Moonlit Meadows," Czibulka Girls' Voices. PHILL,IPS GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES. J01111 Irv-hig Bailey Jaynes Douglas Hackett Herbert Belben Leander Samuel Harding Marion Helen Birkciishav�, Jennie Lind Hersey John Alden Blossom N iriarn Virginia HcN� ns Regina Agnes Boyce Thomas Parker Eilsan Harriette Foote Camp Frank Edwin Howe Aima Katherine Can gan Wal:la,cc Leslie Howe Margaret Mary {Carroll George Elliott Howes Mary Ames Carroll. Horner F°raiikliii Runt, Jr. Ralph Penniman Colby Richard Percy Jackson James Joseph Conley, Jr. Isabelle Phillis Jordan Rasa Emeline Crane I-Tenry Arnold Keefe Laurence Berry Da;°is Robert Bernard Kcllcy Pauline Cecelia Desmond Jolin Henry Krey Bernard Philip Domielly Marie Louise Ladd Margaret Anna Drew Richard L. Lawton Jolin Barry Di-iscoll Raymond Arthur Leigh Wallace Morley Edxn,-mds Helen Stewart Lovell Nellie Gertrude Eldridge 11i.ldred Viola. Lucas Bogie Boynton Piles Arthur Frederic Lyman. George Troops Fowler Edna Frances Lyons Edith Copland Fuller Annie Lottise Maguire Joseph Henry Gilfoil Joseph Edgar Manger Blanche E1izabeth Greenwood Evelpi Esther McBride SUPMUNTMDENT'$ "PORT f, Helga Margaret McNamara Catherine Eleanor Skelley John Joseph 2\1orley Richard Henry Leigh Spinner I elcn Gertrude Murphy muise Solis Grace Christine Murray Ernest Wilder Spaulding Thomas Edward O'Donnell Helen Elizabeth Sterne Ethel Althea, Orcba,rd Susan lfugenia Sweeney Lydia Katherine Ott Rtith Evelyn Thaycr Wendell Webster Patten, Jr. Ma.rjoiie Russell Thurlow Alvah Greenleaf Patterson Emily Luke VQse William Harold Peace Bessie Harlowe Wallace Eleanor 2\1awl-Linney Phillips earl Elmo W- estcott Antoinette Pisaturo Ruth Barnes Wetherbee Mildred Plaisted George Raymond Wbitccmb Robert Gray Potter Raymond Hathaway White Francis William Rally G ertnide Clara L. N11hitney Evelyn Saxe Moser Daniel 'Volfson Enos Patten Saunders Rase Lillaa,n Wolfson Albert Carl Sessa Frank IIenry Wood Bartlett Murdoch Shaw, Jr. Ethel. Moore Worth Gladys Hanscom 11-Trigh-t MARSHALL SPRING SCHOOL GRADUATES. Carl: Warren Barber Catherine Josephine Maloney Rosella Brawn Nfary Frances Maloney Martha Elizabeth Broderick Anna, Nlalloy Mary 'Margaret Butler Rubert Almon MacDonald Claude Foster Clement AValter Grant MacDonald Marion Gately Connors tilary Louise T'1cCarron Rachel Allinch Edwards Dorothy Jennette Meyer Julia Elizabeth Fahey Gladys Anna M lson Susie May Fifield Nfyrtic Geneva Murray Alice Pauline Gi itfin James Joseph O'Connell Frederick 'William Herlihy lames Oliphant Charles Edward Howell Albert Jahn Owens Anna Louise Hughes George 'Thomas Pascoe Alice Katheryn Jarvis Charles William Pollock games Reginald Little Gertrude Perlmutter James Michael 1h—doney Pearl Edythe Rogers 28 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Evelyn Gertrude Rooney Anthony George Va.hey Joseph Anthony Shyers Lincoln Frederick �"Vatts Albixaa. Sciplolle Charles Hood Weir SopMa. Dagmar Wilson Scharff Mauricc Francis Edw. White "TuAre Christiane Marie Soj:enscn Warren Earl Wilcox Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy for School Year ending June 19, 1914. High School 1914: Harold F. LaFayette, Donald H. Lucas. Claire MacDonald, Francis J. McNamara, Minnie A. Wood. 1015: VarWulii Caragulian, Elsie A. Parsons, Mary H. Ramsey. 1916: Marion A. Cahanan:, Alexander Campbell, Carolinc i\1. Connally, Gordon S. Pinkharn, Alice Ramsey. 1917: Elsie Burnham., Leon Caragul an, LeRoy V. Cooney, Jennie C. Day, Vivian B. Hall, J Anhui• Johnson, Catherine L. Manning, Aris Pa.paziaan, Everett C. Pinkham, Erving E. Plummer, Edward A. Powers, Frederic J. Robinson, William C. Rugg, Rowena Mead, Leverett S. Woodworth. Marsbaull Sprint; School: Grade 9, May Butler, Mary Ma- loney, Charles Pollock, Charles Weir. Gradc S, Vito Angelo,, George Coleman, Joseph Malley, Carleton McSwain, Xlnbel Norrish, Annie Olipha it. Gracie 7, Nla,rion Butler, Arthur Mitchel.. Grade 6, Thomas Fahl, Gertrude Lard, Peace Voner. Grade 5, Frank McAuliffe, Oracle 2, Lena IVIcElhiney. Phillips School: Grade 9, James J. Conley, Jr., Pauline Des- m nd„ Nellie G. Eldridge, Annie Maguire, Ruth Thayer. Gracie 9, Frederick Drape. Grade 7, Ruth Files„ Alice Foley, Ruth Ingalls, Harry Shea. Grade 6, Eghisie Chrakian, Sarkis Hindlian, Joseph Ste-ad. Hosmer School. Grade 6, William Morton, Osniff Sargassian. Grade 5, George H. Luchw, Leon W. IC-°tvafian. Special, Grade 3, Margaret IUousdia.n. Grant School: Gracie 8, IMildred Barton, Asa Coffin, Robert Conroy, Inez Corner, Lyman Crouse, John McCann, Joseph McDonald. Grade 7, Darold Calhiaan, William Dclbie'r, illi=Erwin, Harold Ferns. Francis School: Gracie 6, James Brown. Grade a-, Nora McDonnell, Pauline Stogie. Grade 4, Avice Giddings. I SUPZRINTBN-DENT'S REPORT 2 Parker School. Grade 4, Ralph Terns. Grade 3, Joseph I-lam ill. Grade 1, liugh Hamnaill. Coolidge School. Grade 5, Nlildred I+I. Willis. Grade 3, John Morton. Grade 2, Rinaldo Verrochio. Lowell School: Grade 3, Maq- 11 vDnnnell, MiehRel 1ti'[cpon. nell. Grade 2, Margaret McDonnell. Grade 1, Thomas McDonnell. SCHOOL TERMS, 1914. Fall Tern. Opens September 9, 1914, Closes December 23, 1914. Winter Term. Opens January 4, 1915. Closes February 26, 1915. Spring Term. Opens March S, 1915. Closes ,.April 30, 1915. Sunume:r Term. Opens May 10, 1915. Clams June 18, 1915. Holidays. October 1.2, 1914, Columbus Day. 'T"kamiksgiving, November 26, 1914. Friday, November 27, 1914. I'�ra.sh ngton's Birthda.v,, February 22, 1915. Good Friday. Pa,triot's Days, April 19, 1915. May 31, 1915. Btinker Hill Day, 3-Line 17, 1915. Signals for No School. 22 — Three rounds. Fire gwig on 'town Flall annex and Fire Station, East -", "atertown. W dker and F' °tt Manufactu ing Company, Vast Water- town: Aetna 1ltilis, Beaus; 'Massachusetts Fan Company, West Watertown, all blow Whistles. 1.15 a.m., means no school in all grades, and in the High School. 8.15 a.m., means no school. M' (wades I to DTI inclusive, during; the forenoon. 12.55 p.m., means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, during the afternoon. d y ttI : 46. If .1 +jam MRy S L _ L 1 I+ it o 71 "k dl I" d i ■i� �h batm d . }l . . . . . . . j 0 0 � % 2 u \ � � \ § � � § � . � I'LaL-1A 0 ( \T \ or . d . k - : § , . § � \ _ ■ � � . � 2 § k � k� 2 0 m \ ' § q Q � \ § U \ § � , I � wf--■ ' 2 § I � io � A�\ - . 2 - . - - . � o I n(| |`La \ ) ; / k � S � � � \ D \ � Forty-Seventh Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF `I'llE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF "!-IlE. TOWN OF WATERT W AS ACHUSETT 11 WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1914-1 16. CHARLES BRIGI—UM Term expires 1916 Rev. THOMA.S W. COUGHLAN Tenn expires 1916 GrEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1017 A. M. DAVENPORT Term expires 1917 VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Tenn expires 191.5 Rev. E. C. CAMP Term expires 1915 VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq., Chairman. Rp-v. E. C. CATNIP, Secretary. Rev. TIiOMAS W. COUGHLAN, Treasurer. Executive committee. VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Rev, E. C. CAllrl[P Rear, THOMAS W. COUGHLAN Contmittee on Books. VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. GEORGE E. GOODSPE HID OIIARLES BR.IGITAM comilr- ltcc Ott 1+inanm Rev. 'T`HOMAS W. COUGHLAN VOLNEY SKIN E,R, Esq. A. M. DAVENPORT Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A.M. .�issistanls. bliss LYDIA A . MASTERS Miss HELEN E. GREEN Miss MINNIE C. COURTNEY Children's I ibrarl;a.tz. Miss LOUISE B. NISSEN Assistants are Sundays. Miss BELLE C. MORSE Miss COURTNEY REPORT OF T11E TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Diming the past year the circulation of books, has slice-wil an increase of 4360 volumes over last yeax, the total issue of books for the year ending Dec. 31, 1914, being 67,803. The total number of books now in the library is over 43,000. While the demand for fiction is still predominant, there has been a large demand for books of biography, travel and the social sciences. Darin g the year a new system of charging books, kiown as the Newark System, has been introduced and is a great improvement, showing, as it does, the number of times any particular book is taken out and who takes it. It was found necessary to make certainchanges in the (IeliNren, desk to meet the requirements of this system. The desk has also been greatly Improved in appearance, the work having been V1 done by the well-known cabinet firm of Irving & Casson. Work was begun about June I on a revision of the registration of the names of borrowers of books, this having been inade no.ccs- sary by the deaths and removals from town of borrowers KTICC the last revision. It is interesting to note that about '2,100 persons have taken books from the library since June 1, 1914. As the town has a populatiou of something over 14,000, ap- parently some 12,000 people of the town did not take books from the library during this period. The rapid growth of the east end of the town has suggested the expediency of establishing a permanent room for library purposes in this locality. It would be well at this time to consider whether it would not be feasible in the construction of the new schoolhouse on Arlington Street to provide such a room for the library. The cost of light, heat and janitor service would thus be reduced to a minimu-m. Other cities and towns in Massachusetts have made such arrange- ments in school buildings. Many duplicate copies of books at the central library could be Icept at such a branch to good advantage. 3 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LUIRARY The nitisic department which was established lest year is proving a success, tl-jere having been a good demand for the: boobs in this department. It may be of interest to many of our citizens to know that through the courtesy and generosity of the officials of the Boston Public Library it is now possible for our librarian to borrow from this great library, books which are called for at our o;NFn library and wlAch we do not possess. At the outbreak of the European war there was a great de- mand for boobs upon the �War and concerning the countries engaged therein. Numerous interesting and instructive backs upon these subjects have been added to the library and for convenience have been kept by themselves on a table in the delivery room. The demand for most of these books has f€then off somewhat of late, but there has been a constant cle- xr and for such well-known books as " Poi-t-Germanisn-.," by Usher; "Germany and the Next War,,' by Bernha;rdi, and "Germany and the Germans," by Collier. During the; year the accumulated interest upon the Barry and Pierce funds has been drawn for the purchase of books. Under the provision of the by-laws of the Toren it is neces- sary for the library to pay over to the Treasury Receipts Fund of the Town, the surds collected from delinquent book borrowers. These sums amount to about 9,160 per annum. During the past }scar the salaries of the librarian and his assistants have been increased. For a number of years past, notwithstanding the rapid growth of the Torun, and the increased cost; of almost everything, the Board has asked the saint appropriation from the Town; to wit, $6700. This year the trustees feel justified in asking from the Town an appropization of $7200. OLNBY SKINNER, Chairman. I2EVi`RT OF THE TRUSTEES 15 Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1914. Receipts. Received from Town appropriation, $6,700 00 S6,700 00 Sale of catalogues, $8 85 Pines on boom overdue, 166 39 Total, 170' 24 Paid to Towns. Treasurer as re- quired, the axn.ount received, $175 24 Expenditures. Books, $ 175 Periodicals, 200.00;binding, 5510.84, 710 84 Express, $16.08; supplies, 8260.05, 276 13 Repairs, $115.15; fuel, $269.10, 384 25 Gas, 892.99; electricity, 234.91, 327 90 Salaries, $3,527,90; janlitar, S399.00, 3,920 90 Postage, 12.51; telephone, S30.03, 42 54 Printing, 881.83; mi cidenta.ls, $7.86, 89 69 6,700 00 Stateruent of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amom-A of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, january 1, 1914, $4,247 44 Received interest can deposit, 4.9 60 -- .$1,297 94 Paid on order of Trustees of Public Library for boobs, May 8, 1.014, 39 38 Paid on order of 'Trustees of Public Library for books, December 30, 257 66 Balance on deposit in Watertown SaNings Bank, January 1, 1915, 1)000 00 1)297 04 6 'WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1914, s+1,13� 69 Interest for theyear, 45 98 �1512184 67 Paid on order of Trustees of Public Library, December 28, 1914, for books, $184 67 Balance on deposit in Watertawn Saves Bank, January 12, 1915, 1,000 00 ,S1,184 67 REv, THOx AS W. COUGHLAN, Treasurer of the Trustees of Free Public Library- Statement of the Condition of the ,Asa Pratt Fund. Bonds in hands of Trustees, $7,000 00 Receipts. Balance on deposit in � atertowm Savings Bank, January 1, 1914, $1,488 89 Interest on bonds to December, 1914, 350 00 Interest in Watertown Savings Bank, bit 37 1,91b 26 Enpndil sees. Paid to S. F. 11"hitney, librarian, for periodicals for 1915,. $250 00 Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Barak, January 1, 1915, 1,650 26 ,S1, 00 26 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of taw Asa Pratt fund. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. It was, in the origin of this library, made the duty of the Librarian to make an annual report. This gives him an oppor- tunity at tl-is time to say a very encoura9mg word oa entering the forty-seventh year of our experience with its greatly in-- creased circulation and uses of the library,notwithstanding all employed in the library are now so very busy in introducing the new registration and the improved system of charging. Each book is uow provided with a ready means of showrng how frequently it is used. The library has not been closed, the assistants have not been taken off the regular work of fording and giving out books as they are called for in the regular work ,of the library, while putting the collection into more thoroughly -classified order of arrangement for speedy future use.. The number of books given ont last year was about 20 per cent larger than it was ever before; this year the increase is 3640 more than last year, or 67,80 for 1914. And this has come about without special effort to obtain greater increase of numbers. The appropriation of money for the purchase of large numbers of popular books has not brought this about. Our appropriations to our great regret seem, on the contrary, to have shrunken in view of the increasing calls for greater mn-ribers of books and greater varieties of calls in the varied interests of our people. The increasing numbers of the young pursuing their varied studies have their attention called in diverse ways, their horizons evidently opening out with the increase of opportunity towards constantly varying growth in vistas of increasing interest and delight. Is it to be regretted that it is more and more difficult to satisfy the longings of awakened minds? Is it the misfortune of our times that it is more and more expensive: to satisfy the ,Ordinary calls and expectations of grovnng people? Whether we like it or not, we roust meet the necessities of our experience. We have had exactly the same appropriations for the use of the 7 8 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY library for quite a number of years. Is it not expected that our awakened minds will grow uneasy unless we are allowed to increase the speed of our acqmsitians? Fortunately, all nature is open on a sides. Minds, when stimulated properly, can find food on -which to grow beyond books—Will begin to make books. In the library we must make the most of the collectioti which we have. We must continue putting it in more and better classified arrangement for more speedy and more perfect use for the future. Cortain books can be so arranged by author or by subject that any one can, by knowing authors or by knowing the natural branches of subjects, fund most books readily, or find the parts of books .is they are wanted. Given acertain supply of books, it is a problem for us to solve to so arrange the books that each can be found wlien wanted most readily, qan be reLalned in it's proper place with those most nearly allied so as to be brought most naturally and easily to hand when time is most valuable. A library is a machine, and each part must be so managed that it�ill do its own work. This requires time to -prepare and room to arrange. It must appear to all that while there must be a growing sense of need of new books, the space required to arrange and store them in a proper manner must also he enlarged. The rooins of the library are getting crowded. The building as originally plamied, �,o all felt, was quite generously planned a score of years ago, but the time has passed when we can look about us for vacant spaces to fill. Those who planncd the building knew what the future would reqtfire. "J'he plan of the building which has had already a considerable addition on the west side is ready to be extended for an equal addition on the cast side. This addition of space would provide for a separation of the reference books into at least two classes. Art hooks could be provided with shehring, cases and waM spaces in the new part., This would leave more space in the old part for the older reference room and provide in the iiew for what we have no room for now. The extension of roorn in the basment for bucks f6r the older children, the young nien and Nvomen, would give room for that separation LIBRARIAN'S R5PORT 9 and quiet which the proper use of such books requires and woutd provide for the greater use natural to their growing years. INTe are already reminded by the growing young, mien wid young women that our encyclopedias and atlaises, for instance, are passing out of date. We: need later editions of all good reference boe)ks and we need space to e debit, all such books, Such taooks are costly to show properly, costly for the books and costly for the proper mewls of using them in such ways as to enable them to properly impress the minds of our readers. iat should be our chief concern? Surely not to save the cast of such things. These young people go this way but once. If they are not advantaged by their passing this time, our oppor- tunity is last. The important tiling is that we have something to show them. Lest us see to it that we have the things we need to make an impress upon them. Let Lis see to it that the have the light, the clear air, those favorable, IdncIly surroundings that our ineans, our opportunities may give us to make %,,ith all our hooks. Let our art, our orderly assistauve, throw around our young people what help it can. Let us "Nith our nicans, with all we can gather v6th our hands, with all the inspiration and the grace of our literature Flo what -Fe can to brighten the days of those wbo nin this race of life. The young will gather the meatiing which we put into our work. The printing of bulls:t ns has proved %,6rise (luring the past two years. The increased use of the; library shows this. Can we not increasc the amount of money which ive appropriate to the purchase of new looks of reference and works of inspiration? • 'I'lic music collection has made a substantial beginning dur- ing the past year. Let us keep this groviing €t. little each year. We need larger appropriations. Our co-operative work with the schools goes on, but not at all has it advanced as we Nvould -%Ai h. Cannot a new step be taken this year' Car�nat a rourn be set apart in the new sehool- lacuse at the cant end of the to-wa by the co-operation of the authorities e)f the; schools and. the library? The City of Cam- bridge is to offer, we: hear, conveniences of a room for reading and a branch library near Mt. Auburn. The City of Newton offers convc-niences for carrying on library work in a school- 10 IN"AT RTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY house on their side. If we could have a roonz in the new school- house at Mt. Auburn we could with great economy offer peri- odicals and looks for this Bart of the Town. We have always, or for many ycars, labored to co-operate N�,ith the schools in extending the benefit of our work for schools. Our library work in schools has always received more co- operative help -in the Mt. 13etibu--n district than elsewhere. BUt it must be confessed that while encouraging in many ways, the results have never been at all commensurate with. our desires. Colonel Higginson once expressed the desire„ as a member of the Cambridge Library Board of Trustees, to incorporate a little library on the borders of Mt. Auburn and invite all on the {Cambridge side of the line and alt in Mt, Auburn village to come m er and use the room as a retading room and as a place for care and delivery of books for all people in the neighborhood. This would be neighborly, indeed, and kind and beneficial to all, but our people could not accept such service as a charity, We could do this work for ourselves. We could set aside a roam in the new school building, for instance. We co-uid send one of our assistants i6th books already catalogued at our library to give Lhem out at proper thnes to people who came to receive them or tu read in such roornn, properly heated and lighted at a rain mum of expense, We could have the satisfac- tion of serving our own people at our oNim expense. This would acquire only one more teacher or teacher-librarian for order and good manners .and to help increase education, and help in the work of improvement of both schools and library. We did not recen e any addition to our appropriation for kooks for this year. All I drat do is to state the fact that we need a larger appropkiation for books, especiaU- books of reference, cyclopedias, and wraps. Early in the year there was founded in the library an alcove of music containing books of music by :some of the most eminent compose ,"pith gooks about music and musical educa- tion. To this %ve hope to make some srrlall additions from year to year. As a beginning there was taken from the interest inoncy which has accumulated, sixty dollars from the Barry Priori and forty dollar, from the. Fierce Fund. Teri dollars was added from the sale of old papers which had been paid for from UBRARrANPS REPORT 11 the Asp, Pratt Fund. Some music was given by friends of the library and twenty or more dollars in n-ioney was also given by one interested its stxfting, for the benefit of the young in this Town, this beginniug of a musical collection. May the music lovers of the Town be interested to make some additions each year hereafter. e have quite a collection of valuable doeva-vents, publica- tions of the Smithsonian Institution, for instance, and publica- tions of societies for the increase and preservation of knowledge and learning which will become more valuable in the future. A certain amount roust be yearly expended to kind them in order to preserve them for Euture use. The library has had no increase in its appropriation for sev- eral years, although the pDp ation of the Town and its property are constantly increasing. We cannot afford to skimp in the food we give the }young for the hind more than we do with the food for the body. Respectfully submitted, OLON F. W1dITINE , Li. rar%an. i 12 WATER"Co'k N PUBLIC LIBRARY C�a 0-rP+V3 a_s:-Q {fir M kO f-0 M M r•S � '� M. ;'V h .w �, a. ��tom- Io 7'S G:;CC Ltwj Sr ih. t�5 [D s:J n. ;-n rn n'n _ _ _ c� ti�r� .r�1�,-■ � -�+ �+ ty c� clef C�5�+c� ��[;� :� O r~r ;`1 •N-#+ L`7 ± ,-r ^as C,1 0 r—c'r, I- —' D r+�. , - L M I& : -11 I J s r^a-4 t e4 M c 1i4 Q?_) .^ r`,1i C'1 in } I-W Coo tD ° r1 C�I— f--C,I C3 ^0 L13 Lo .1 , + C3 Chi"'-4 V a m t C^i GS r� ��{y{;'^,A r-I �!A�� "-�1 7 C +•�J (^`.'r'/ i=},�I.'•.'.:I,� C�.'} 1 L+{t rJ�` r LO'-M 00 4'rw n f— Cr sD C-1—4 r-r. C�Ya 64 m 1r, !Q :�l car m a ++ *d 0 1� ,4;^ •0 G'. Lr3 L'3 Ira Ifj U-j;+1 m ^+ -7+C* ;G`1+-a[� C C 17'Y'If7 C 1 t v r sr ,r3 ti t u to cn 00 T+ i 141 sell—4 ca 3,_ t.. to I a ad nq C r w..i u ~+;C. p r ^ r4 C s '4 .�-". -I v• Ln � �•F rcS n Tj �y � 1 1-4 cs v C 4 eh sfl eli 3r 4i 'G ram•- ' - �` Ise LIPRARIANN'S REPORT S`#-tV 41301; i-� GV rA --e .�7 C�H r Anno tIcptP 6 pun utalac] ULi1}at O r�L? 4*: �1�n _ II` ��R'7 ..?.t.R1L'd�}L'� • d[-rc 'I_ �^I_ f [ �, aftngun,] Es 3!R"w put •Js k 0 M '�7a V e tst,a �'� •T.^t ] ^i C•l c77'd'"C''3 GrJ � :'� r1 911,Lr n.AtIlimm w d{c €•:•;`�;.:�a f ;,00 G^a EQ :J`itt.7.tiTf CCJ = � 11 —4 1-4 sash* Injoefl U•7lFlay+� .�.�r rty-.+,-i r_`3 r-v'7 C7„-r r :: w tun•�u� -"• -.D`.""J M CS pp S'�7.t1.3�, ��•- �..ems.�r=� ��.+ .y""_ �_+,1 s� y3ISSI3111� r- r-—_. •- _ —_Z-. y FF�-i �"` - ifti+�v!a•�^ _^_- - is I 1r.1 t ry .{t(RIV.la41 Cv Sad'1•�o._ :•h7 1 -. {t�dhtt$b'$ Grd.� G7 CfJ 450 t--- 1jOL91;pH PUB efa kt]+%i•14 if„�c•i'd tp t-k:-. Ci7 C7 r-4 n[zCCDLNT400 yL71I)O[Ssti C'3 Y."; � + Gs tj CS' ' nR U V 14 WATBRTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday &e Number of Dien and Women in Attendance in the heading Room. Open from November 1 to may 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. Datc Men Women Total Jan. 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 7 43 'a 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 13 33 �a 18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3 12 �r 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 13 12 25 Feb. 1. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 24 16 40 8. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 28 23 51 1.5. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .... . . .. . 22 17 39 22. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 33 is 51 Mar, 1. , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 7 19 at 8. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 13 36 ,k 15. . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . . . . 1 13 2 15 1f 22. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . 35 15 so as 29. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . 19 It 30 Apr. 5- - . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . , 20 5 25 �a 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15 7 22 19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19 0 10 a� 26. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 10 5 15 Closed from May to Niw=ber Nov. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3 5 S `° 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . 33 10 43 4E 15. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . 22 12 34 "` 22. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 18 4 22 a� 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .... . 15 4 19 Dec. 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . 26 9 35 11 11 13, . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 10 30 44 20. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 31 8 39 27, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 3 A8 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 52�5 239 764 Avemge. '20 9 25 0 LIBRARIAN REPORT 15 APPENDIX 4. Shoring the Number of Boobs Distributed from Each of the Agencies by Months. East Watertown. Remis. East Waterto%w n. Jantiaryr. . . 52 62 fl ]February. . , 52 49 82 March.. . . . . 70 43 39 April„, . . , 84 43 discontinued May 64 45 June. . . . . . . 36 48 July, . 56 35 August. . . . . 56 37 Septem er„ 49 37 October.. . . 52 37 Novernber. . 23 29 December.. . 36 30 Total.. . . . . . By Mr.Breslin,630 By Mr. Dugan,498 By MrYarwns,210 16 WATERTO}i N PUBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX 5. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., Given During the Year 1914. Parxe- phlens. VoU.papers Alemnder, Mrs. S. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American.Association for International Conciliation. , , . . . . . . . , 22 American-Irish Historical Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . I Arnerican Iran and Steel Institute. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 8 American Unitarian Association, "Christian Register ... . . . . . . . 59, Arnold Arboretum. . . , , . , _« . . . . . . . . G " Belmont Courier." publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 Boston Cemetery Department. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Chamber of Commerce. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bo-9tori Children's Friend Society. , «, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . , . , . . 1 Boston Museum Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . fi Boston Unive ity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 3 Boston Young Men's Christian Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Brigbarn, Charles . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 B rimbi c uorri, J. Cr., editor, " N1cwton Graphic ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i2 Camcgic Endowment for International Poke. . . . . . . . . . _ .. . . . , 3 1 Chicago Bureau Railway News and Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Child La,l.3or Bulletin. . , . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I �" Christian Science Monitor,"� publisher of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 Clapp, Mm Ediviu J. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , . . 2 Coalirlge, Elsie IV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... 1 Caolidgc, Philip `1°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . « 2 Dietrich, Frederic S., M. C. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 259 Eastcrbrook, Mrs. Edivin_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 •"Engineering l'1` ajazine," publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 11 ' Filipino Poo 1. publishers of. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 , Firth, Frank - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lG ttetn- , Cliarles F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 2 Gospel Trumpet Co. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. «. . .. . . . . . +� 53 Gray, A. F.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Hall, Duman N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Harvarcl University. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 2 lJobhs, Charles A. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4 Honze Market Club, "' Protectionist ". . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Hosmer, ;firs, Helen A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Isthmian Canal Commission. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . S Kingston., R. L, Agricultural Experiment Stition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Knight, Lucian L. - . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lake Mohvnk- Conference. . . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I " Literary Digest," pubffiihers of. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 McGuire, William P., Town Clerk. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Agricultural )73xperimcnt Station. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 8 Mass. Institute of Technology. . . .« . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . I Mass, Library Commission. . . _ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . . . 3 Mass. N atitical Training School. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 1 Mass. Public Reservations. .. .. . . ,, . « . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 2 Mass. Secretary of the Common ealth. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . « . . , , . 31 1 Mass. Woinan's Christian Temperance-Union. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 35 Mead, Mrs. LucLa A. . . . . ... . . ... . .. . .. . .... . . . . . .. .. .. S Minneapolis Park Commtsiion. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ia"Taunt Auburn Cemetery. , ,. , . . . , I National Wurnan"s Christian"Tempe rune Utuon, " Union Signal 52 'LIBRAh1A1'"S REPORT 17 Pam- PhWj. {"ok. papers, New Bedford Textile School. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... . . . ... . . . . . .. . 1 Newton Free Librat-y. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . I Newton Times," publisher; of. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 New York (City) Department of Parks. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . 2 1 Partridge, i Ialcolrn and Sidney . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 "Pasadena Daily Nqws," publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 139 Pearson I}ublishillg Company. . . . . • • " . . . ... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 1 Perkins Institution. . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . 1 Pratt Institute Free Library, Braoklyxs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Princeton tiniversity. . . . . . . , . . .. .. . . . . . . . , 1 Ripley, S. ., alitor, �, "Roja-Yoga Messenger,'" publishers of. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 10 Sanitary Pottery," publishers of. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . S Savage, Mrs. Bntma J . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Smithsonian 111stitution. . • . . . . . . 0 Sprague, Homrr B., "Student's journal ". . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 12 Stiger, Edwin T. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Stiburbau Life.. . . . . . . .. . , . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . 1 Theo-;ophival Path* publishers of . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Ull!ted States Brewer's Associatiort. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 unluxl States Bureau of the Census. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 I_Jnited States Government. . . . . . . . . ., ... ?fi7 11634 United States Interstate CommerceCommission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I TJtiited St<<tes Superintendent of Documents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 'University of Washington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. 1 Vnknow-n, . , , . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . ., . ., 50 82 Waterton ra District Nursing Association. . . . . .. . ., . fi )7sraterto n Free Press," publishers of. . . . . . .. . .. .. •. . . . . .. 52 'Watertown i4'lagazine Club. , . . , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 298 "Watertown 'Times," publishers of. • • . . . •. , _ .. 42 llwatertown Tribune Enterprise," publishers of. . . . . .. . . . . 104 NY,Yhitney=, Solon F. . . . . . . . < . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . 81 Wilder, Professor B. G. . , . . .. .., . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 2 World Peace;Foundation. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ._ . .. . . . . . . . . . .. S We)iave received reports from the public libraries of the fallowing cities and towns-. Arlington (Robbins Library); Baltimore, Md. (Enoch Pratt Free Library); Boston, Brooklinc; Brooklyn, N. Y. (Pratt Institute Free Library); Cambridge; Chelsea-, Chicago, Ill. (John Crertar Library); Cleve land, Ohio; Concord; Danvers (Peabody Institute); Dover, N. H., Erie Pa.; Everett (11arlin Nfetnorial Library); Gardner (Lc%-i Heywood iMe. morial Library); Grand Rapids, Mioh.-, Haverhill; 'Lancaster (Town Library); l%°lalden; i%Iinne��ipolis, Minn.; New York; Northampton (Forbes Library); Patergon,N.J.,Pawtucket,R. I. (Deborah Cook Styles Library); Peabody (Peabody Institute); Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Adriance Memorial Library); Pro%,icience, R. I.; St. Louis, Mo.; Salem; Scranton, Pa. (All- bright Mernarial Library); Somerville; Springfield; Winchester; Worcester. We: have received bull ins from the public libraries of the following cities and tons; BG5ton (General Theological Library); Brookline; Braok- 1 (Public Library); Brooklyn (Pratt Institute Free Library); Haverhill; Helena, Xlont,; Newton; New York (Russell Sage Fou tdati€)n Library); Peabody (Peabody Institute); Providence, R. I.; St. Louis, Mo.; Salem; Waltham; Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Gstcrhout Library). 1s WATERTOWN PUBLIC. LIBRARY THE CHMDREN'S DEPARTMENT, 1914. The year 1914 shows a continued increase in the activities Of the Childrezx`s Department. Tlie circulation for 1914 was 23,712 as against 21,11�3 for 1913, sh=ring an increase of 599 Volumes taken Cut. The attendance, exclusive of Storer )`lour, was :33,327 as against 31,521 for 1013, The increase for the 1�ear eras 1806. At Story Hour the attendance was `402 as against 1433 for 1923. As was stated in the report for 1013, it was planned to have twom afternoons dovcted to ,Store Hour. This ww; carried out, and the need for it was shmvn in the increased attendance. The largest proportion of our increaser) attendance is among the -very young children, who, Linable to read. to any great ex- tent, c€n-e to look at pictures and picture hooks. These little ones often need help or explanations, -,,,,hid-1 must sometimes disturb those who come for concentrated reading or study. It is to be hoped, in this connection, that we may Noon have e a separate roam to be used either for the youag or older children. A " little folks' corner " has Keen started, where readers, simple stories, history and tra-gel books have been gathered together. During the last month a number of attractive books have been added to this collection. The arrangement has pro%-ed useful to the little folks, and to mothers vvho came to select books for their chikb-en. In the work With the schools there is a closer co-operation uitli the teachers. Some visiting has beep clone, and books have been sent on request. Owing to the limiter) nttrnber of copies of books on any one subject, we are somcwhat handi- capped. If some have been sent to the schools there nzay be no copies for those who came for matcrial. This report shoes that expansion is possible and more can be done in this department. There is a growing need for an- other roorn, and a, demand for additional conies of books. Respcctfully submitted, , LOUISE B. NISSEN, Children's Librarian. LIBRARIANS REPORT JnOU JUcn3 �'l— JnOH 73 HOT cc w t�-rD -linaH 4:cqs to ct N--q c-I T.1 r.N aou-upumv i; 'r T-Tal M 0 L,:M-.I cq Moir-Cmls 71 rt Ll3 I,- -4 0 F-c-1 IS x n CR HOT uol'p�,,j �F- U-1 In e N LO N 1-4 Ot -41 cc 00 m cc Ile Cf� 00 L�Z-4 W -P to'�JC�ntLl, 00 V-- 7 17 -1 wl: AqdvlEqEr t--�C4,I- 7 1 7-1 T I t ul . . . . . . . . . . LP4 ANNUAL REPORT { I TIE PLANNING BOARDS JL TOWN OF WATERTOWN .FOR THE' Year Ending December 31, 1 1.4 1915 PORT OF TOWN PLANNING BOARD To t1w Inhabitants of 1,Falertown: The Town Planning Board presents hereyitb their first annual. report for the year ending December 31, 1914. The report treats of the following subjects: -- (1) atcri;oivn's advantages. (2) Strects and street treatment. (3) Civic centers. (4) Density of population. (5) Housing;. (6) Cont.agiGus diseases. (r) Playg ounds, g,,amc Melds and parks. It should he kept in mind that the re.commendations of this report and the plans accompanying them are tentative to a certain extent„ that; they a n and may be modified where it is found expedient to do so, that the main point kith the Board is to present a plan sbowing improvements that are logical and aL" the same time: rational, whereby a definite plan may be carried out in the .future. In accordance -ivith an Act of Legislature for the +establish- mvnt of Local Planning Boards by Cities and Towns, Chapter 494 of the Picts of 1013, the Town elected a Planning Beard " whose duty it shall he to make careful studies of the resources, possibilkies, and need of the city or town, partictflarly with respect to conditions which may to hijurious to the public health or otherwise injurious in and about rented dwellings, and to make plans for the development of the municipality with slew refcrcrice to the proper housing of people." ction ? of this Act pro%-idus that " Every Planning Board established hereunder shall make a report annually to the City Council or governing body in cities and to the annu-4 town meeting in towns, giving infonnation regarding; the condition of the city or town, and any plans or proposals for the develop- ment of the city„ or town and estimates of the cost thereof; 3 4 WATERTOWN PLANNING BOARD and it shall be the duty of every such local planning board to file a copy of all reports made by it ,Nrith the Homestead Com- Mission." Watertown's Advantages. Watertown is situated on Charles River Valley six and a half miles from Boston, at the head of Charles River Basin, It comprises, an area of four and one-sixteenth square miles and is four miles and 8S(; feet in length between inerldians passing through its extreme eastern acid western limits by one inilt° and 4SO4 fccL betweell hititUdi-RZO lines. The es-tiniated population is 15,000 and its assessed valuation exc6eds $18,000,000. Watertown is supplied with water from the Metropolitan Systom, and has a range of pressure from forty pounds per square hich on its highest: hill to 100 pounds in the valley. It. hews a separate system of sewers discharging by gra"ity into the Metropolitan Svwenagc Systuill. Its diversif .6 topo -1v graphy, consisting or hills extenaing along l its northern and western boundary with a river boundary for the mOSL part on the south and an undulating groun(l inter- vening, fon-n a physical picture of beauty, with sites especially ada- pted for residences, while the valley in which the main thorouglifares -md s Learn rai I road are located gives facilities for industries of all kinds. Schools. The schools in Watertown are -known by their effici�ncy. Its scliml buildings, those, erected during the past ten or fifteen years, are provided with all inodern eqtiipment.s. They, are models of architnture. acid UtillLy, and the curricul= is the best, fitting boys and girls with a first-class gencral kiiowl- edge [or every-day lifu, and also preparing them for a higher education. Industries. Watertown industries give cinployniunt to over six thousand perso nzz, w.ho received in wages in the year 1912 ovc r S2,682,000 or a yelarly average of S-559.01). The capital invested for that year was $8,302,936, and the val-Lie, of licr products was $14,418,766. V Y STREETS 5 W,aurt,own Ar na.1 ,lives c:nnploymn nt to over six hunched persons. The principal products manufactured in Watertown conisi%t of scat coast & nn carriages and projectiles. rubber boots and shucs; staves, rainfes and funiaces, carpot lining and bed connfor'tables, farms and blowers, staple and fancy worsteds, ]emit underwear, autoulobiles, horse blankets and robes, re- clainn ed rtibber, dycinf; and cleansing, concrete building blacks, and shirtings. During the past ycar permits liar e been issued for the con- strtrcticnn of 1)uildiin`1;s amounting in value to over $1,000,000. Growth of Porpulaatiou. The d apulatiozi of AllavLrtown in 187.E was 50199. In the }scar 1! Si} the population had increase 22 2-10 per cent, making the total 6238. In the next decade- the increase -% as 1,550, or 24 8-10 'per cent. In the year 1905 the p ula,tion nurrrbere;d 11,25 , an i-ncTeasc of .3470, or 44 5-10 per cent. The, pmscnt populat'OnT January 1, M r , 2 stimated from reliable sourects, is 15,000, a ratio of increase, approximately of ,3;1 2-to per cent. The avcragc rate of increase for ten-year pol-iods sine 1875 has been 31 2-10 per cent. Assuming that the ten-year pariod of increase %��1l average 30 per cent for she next fifty rears, which is a eomerwative estimaLe, the popu- lation of A-Vaterto vn in 196.5 xNill he about 5,000. Tabular statement of gr oarth of populati:nn ANcregse Year POP111gii,nn Per rent 188.5 (3,238 22 2-10 1Sl}5 7,788 24 YSAO 1905 11,`58 44 5-10 1�II;-) y15,t10() 33 -10 *l:stinlatcd. Streets. The niainn principle unclerh ing good tcvni or Mcity p1anninnc; is are adequate :street syst; mi laid out on direct lines N%ith sufficicut Width to accommodate traffic between any given paints. Streets form the grand skeleton or framework which bind any Lo nt or city into a compact unit avid. their "Idths 6 W�,TERTCAVN PLANNING BOARD and lengths govem to a large extent the character of the town in which they are laid out; whether the Mocks of area proposed for residences or industries arc large or small is a vital point worthir of the consideration of every municipality. Every city or town has an indkiduality, some perm-liarit_y or 'feature that gives it a character purely local, depcnding upon its street plan, the arcl itecture of its buildings, and the way in which thuy are arranged, It would, Lhereforc, be unwise if not incongnious for this Board to recommend a chango of the street system to conforrn with modern planning, even if the could coo so on economic grounds, in such manner as to form boautifid vistas and plazas at convenient places, to look life Paris or Berlin in time of peace, or to do any other than reta131 the indiNi—duality of Watertown by showing where in their opinion certain Nviden- ings and extensions may be made that iNill be rational mid bmeficial fifty years hence, and to suggest certain improvements that .%ill make our town a better and more beautiful place in which to live. There are several streets in toivn that should be widened, but to do so at the. present tifnic would involve a larger expen- diture th,-= the present state of town financ s would allow; btut the Planning .board arc of the opinion that a beginning may be made on some of the inore important streets, in fac;, on some of the streets that have been brought to the attention of the Planning Board, by establishing building lines while the opport,tuaity offers Without encroaching, except in the case of one street, upon land occupied by buildings. This procedure will not cause any great immcdiate expenditure and will be the rneans of inarking the future liners of streets. On nearly all the streets recommended for widening there are large unoccupied ,areas that render the esta.blishroont of building lines particularly favorable and it is apparent to the P'hinning Board that it would be Nvise to do so at the present time. The method used for accomplishing this purpose by many large cities, notably Philadelphia, is to establish a building line on a plan of record, which, when once approved by proper authorities, becomes official and legally holds the land for the purpose designed, and any improvements thereon arc at the ST RE ETS 7 risk of the of ners as the tovm may at any time take possession, by condemnation proceedings as of the date when the building line was established. This means that accurate recr rds must be made showing the condition of the property, in cases 'where the land is occupied, at the time of the establishment of the building tine, The natural increase of land values due to the growth of the town must be taken into consideration at the time of con- demnation, which may be *ears later. )�faht Suesf Plan A Main Street in Watertown is part of a continuous thorough- fare from Boston to Worcester, beuig a State Road in some of the 'western toes. Tts zone of 11Auence is at least fifteen miles long by four miles wide, extending to Marlboro. The width of Main Street at Spring Street, between curbings, is forty-five feet, of which twenty feet is taken up by electric cars for safe travel. luring; certain parts of the clay this part of Main Street is cvligc,sted by cars, autos. and local vehicles, the latter standing alongside of the curbing. It is plainly seen that in the near future when the popula- tion of Watertown and the towns using Main StTcct have increascd appreciably, that this part of Main Street will not he of sufficiei:t width to a.ccarnmodate the traffic. A thorough- fare of such importance should be wide enough after deductil19 twenty feet for electric cars, and siNteen feet for each walk, to adinit of two vehicles passing between the airs and a ,vehicle standing at the cubing. In other words, the width of Main Street apposite the Metropolitan Part; Reservation should be one hundred feet between building lines. From Galen to Lexington Street, Main Street is of Varicaus widths, from GO to. 80 feet. The stretch of open area along Saltonst-dl Park and the private lands oa the north side oL Main Street to Lexi'ligton Street, excepting at the dangerous curve: between averley Avenue and Cuba Street, offer favorable conditions for widening to eighty-four feet, which will a&uit of a, double line of car tracks, two roadways twenty feet 4vide and walks twelve feet in Nvidth. The curve in thot street at the locality mentioned above is too sharp, and the WATERTOWN PLANNIING BOARD • yr, •, `1{ `may �`• .j!" �, .ti r s STREETS 9 roadway too tiarrow for a thoroughfare, and should be Widened in the near ftiturc. The lot area of all the buildings on this curve vdll gi-ve ample rown for IN"idening by simply moving the hi-11'Idings back without great expense. V. Betwecn Lexington Street and the N-Valtham line, plain. Street v,,arics in ,width from sixty-six to one hundred feet, affording ample room for widening to eighty-four feet. pleasant Street — Plan B. Pleasant Street is now forty feet in �Nidth, It is situated along an inchistnial zone and. will be used largely for traffic. It should be sixty feet in width. The character of the buildings on its north side, and the open area along the south side for a large part of its length are favorable conditions for an eco- nom c W11 'den'n(r or the establishment of tmilding lines. 1 1 0 Orchard .street —Plan C. Orchard Strect is from thirty-five La forty feet in width, exLencling fro Cornmon to Lexington Street, where it con- nects with Belmont Street. The street is used for traffic and pleasure and only partly constructed, there being no walk on the north side. The roadwav is too -narrow for the purpos-cs for which it is now used. There is no doubt that this street should be N%idencd in the. near future to sixty feet in Uldth. It is not a thDroughfare of the fu,,-,t importance, but may be classed iNitli those street,; which fon-n an importaitt link in the street systcm. It should be -%%idencd to gi-ve fr&dom for traffic of all kinds. Knowles Delta — Plan D. Knowles Delta, bounded by Belmont Strea, Lc.xington and a street connecting Orchard %Nith Belmont Streets, is covered by a beautiful grove and destinad to be -m irnpoftanL center, as ame streets converge here. Here the roadways are -W narrow and the approaches on the easterly ,isle contracted. All of these strects and the approaches should be widened, not 0111V fOr CWSV Of transportation, but to acquire a layout Compatible 'With the surrotindings. 10 WATERTOWN PLAN-LUNG BOARD J WAT E RTC) N BEL.MONT PLAN 0 f a —_ - CI u W HARrjDEN AVE',UE WAT[RTOV N PLANNING BOARD 0 U 5ucr_ STF-D t3LJILoiNG �if"4E5 2 ' IN VICINITY f3K6 J 0 l ' STREETS 1 Spring Street— Plan A, Part 1. 1 dangerous condition is maintained on Main Street at the extension of Spring Street where the Metropolitan Park Reservation shuts cuff the travel toward Nev-Lori except by an abrupt tram. This condition should l eliniinat;ed for safety of travel, and public conve--knee. . The: Planning Board recommended that Spring Strc t, be extendcd to Mt. _ Auh= ;Street substantiatly as shown can plan, prr added sat;is- factcary arrangernents can be made ��itlt the Metropolitan Park Cominission under whose jurisdiction this land is vested. The condition of the buildings on the cast: side of Spring Street between MaM Strew and the railroad location offers special indum. nent for the establishment, of a building line. This property, situated near the civic center, is destined to become very valuable in tho near future, and if a building tine at this locality is not established right away the expense Of f zturc Widening, which Nv111 beconle imperative, will be greatly increased. This street is only forty feet in width, and should be iN idencd to fifty feet.. ,School Street — Plan E. The straight part of School Street south of lVlt. kuhum Street is fifty feet in width. increasing at the cunFcs to sixty feet as they approach Walnut Strce , Bctween Mt. Aub-orn and Belmont Streets it varies in width between thirty-five and forte-two feet. I ocat agitation has brought the attention of the Board to this street with reference to -widening. Dcvelopirtent of a large tract, fat hind adjoiniung has coninicnced, and the depth of lots fronting on School Street has been inadc in conformity titnh a possible widening to fifty-four R-Tt. A strect fifty feet: in width bcv�yecn outside litieis will admit of a thirty-two-foot roa.dwav and walks nine feet in width, or five feet for path and four for plant:in . The part of the: street where it is 30 feat in width is at a sharp curve ivhich makes a "" danger point:,", and shoiAd be removed. It ma.y not be possible to widen this street for souse gears, but building lines should be established in the near future to make it possible for A%idening without a great outlay. . n r � a III} N b "I 3 . s I F 71 4 u V) z Z J 41 VF • 4# LL a W { Yy < rLl 1 7. -=;j k 4 I � Z' o at _ w � STREET TREATNONT 13 There are several short streets in town that are not con- tinuous, extending only to property lilies, the result of private development i�rithout regard to public convenience. ITI A cases where it is possible to do so these parts of streets should be connected with the street system; also there are several large areas in town still undeveloped, in many cases they are located on elevated grounds and are the hest land for residences; already development his commenced in a small -wa,yr, but .if continued without plan or sytstern we shall have in the near future a number of streets ANT.thout; system or co-ordi_nsZtian that will. destroy the value of the land and prevent the build- ing of desirable residences. Before further acceptance of streets by the Doard of Survey for the devclopnient of private lands these areas should be considered as a whole where they are contiguous, with reference to a cornplvtc street sy'stet.li. A topogrraphical survey Should be n-la.de and principal streets laid out can, pl connecting NAth the existing; system, �ving sufficient bloek areas fcr the introduction of secondary streets at proper locations. Then the lilies of such streets as have been established ley- the Board of Sung y- under certain limitations should be TnaTked. by stone bounds for future development. This proc dare is the prerogative of the Beard of Survey, and it should be applied to afl large undeveloped areas in town, and in the same mannerr as has b ;n a;pplie(I already to the undeveloped area lying l)etivecu plain and Walthan3 Streets; othcn vise the lands will be laid out to suit private interests withotit regard to public need or requirements. Street Treatment. Niliety per cent of the streets in Watertown are forty feet in ,vidth, which is the minianuin liyrit of width for acceptance by the to-wn. Njany of the streets are residential and the road- ways are wider than required for the traffic upon the ri. Gen- erally a street; forty feet in-"idth with a roadway of twenty-four feet is of sufficient width for three lines of vehicles, which is necessary for connecting lines, but 'there are many -where a verity foot roadway is atriple -*vidt,h for the amount of travel upon them, and to these we wish to call your attention. f , — r � ; UP 46 u,I rr-¢ pp �q � •I' �r III,• ,. � I��� ._r I r m i f - atiF: ' I { II � 4r {` r {. , T -f yr IMU ILAS ,I CIVIC CL-NTER 15 street forty feet in width with a twenty-foot roadway will admit of five-foot walks on each side with a planting space of five feet for trees. It has been the custom in town to give a forty-foot street a width of walk eqnivalent to one-sixth of the whole uidtb, or six feet- eight inches, alloNving a planting space of one foot eight inches, which is entireIN, too limited, especially when�,c Jay an impenrious walk and an imperviuLls roadivay, thereby preventing necossat-y nourishment to the trees. Five feet in whi cl I for planting space is none too great six feet would be better. This treatment would give dignity and create beauty where we now have a collullonplace, appearance. Wlierc it is necessary to have a roadway of twenty-four feet in width on a forty-foot street, the walks and planting space may be five feet and three feet respecti-rely, but special care - -1 s Lll(- ysten-latic effort ,-iould be given to tree cultivation to procIttee a good effect. On other than traffic streets and thor- oughfares requiring roadways of four lincs of -vehicles or more, the planting space is limited or governed by the width of the roadway, and should in all cases he not less than three feet, and evcn this width is much less than is usually allowed for planting space in modern plannill-,,,- Civic Center. WatcrtoNt,n is to be ccnigrattflated UPOR its location of thor- oughfares which diverge from the main civic: center and which are direct lines to adjoining municipalities. Tlds condition indicatep at once the location of an alninistration building. It has been _,ug(geqt(_x1 that the triangular area now occupied by " Bemard Block " would be a goj)cj location for the " Town Hall," and geo- 'rapIlleally h1jej-1 woLjjd be the case, but when Nlain Street is widened and Spring Street extendcd, this urea wo-Lild be too limited for the purpose. Even if the whole area were available, an imwrt,'Int structure such as we all would like to see, if placed tiipon this area, 1yould give the appearance g or street congestion and contractiDI-1. The proper location for Lhe most important civic building in town, is, We Lhink, on the elevated site ii(aw occupied by the -ig with the axis of ,jonse and Ho�;zner dwellings, thereby funning 16 W TERTOWN PTANNIN€: BOARD Main Street an importam vista. . A building erected at the site suggested would have a good setting and an a.pprcach giving character and digTity, besides ernph-asizinf; the purposes for which the structure is designed; thcreby heing educational and creating civic pride, an important function of city phmning. ThQre are c)Lhcr centers in town formed by favorable .street conditions, the treatment of which, With the exception of Knowles Delta, we leave until stitch tune as the exigencies of the case require. They are locatcd at Union Market Station, at the inte.rsecticii of Adain and Lexington Streets, and at the intersection of Mount Auburn and Arlington Streets. Density of Population. , It is impossible to state accurately t17c population of the town withal-it an exact oclisus, but by knowing the number of ten-ments or single faivifies and the approximatc population, we are able to arrive at an average number per family or tenement, Estirnatinl; Lhe prcsLmt 1:gm1ation at 15,000, the number of tcncrrrents being 2011 the average number per family is 4.98. To show on this basis how irrggula.r the popti- lation is distributed about the t€ v n, the follciving table is presented 'fable shmving the location axed acreage occupied by certain tenements ith t;hc- number of persons per zicrc,-Ind areas- of lets: lvou (if No. (f Pers,)ns Area. of 5ectiols Black Acreage Tenements per Acre Lots 1 t1 4,09 38 Vi 4000 2 1 t1-1.1-12 21.76 33 60 4000 l 37 2.20 22 4(] 8000 4 1 t1-11 2.3D 14 20 6000 5 28 1.021 0 44 2500 ii 1 1 ,20 13 ,5t] 4)00 7 16 .40 11 137 3000 11 1 2.30 45 97 3000 10 9 2.03 is 44 8004 11 38 2.0;3 48 116 3500 12 9 49 10 101. 4000 15 11 2.68 0 147 2500 16 10-20 inc. 0. 19 60 48 4000 HOUSING 17 The nun-tber of persons per acre as shown in the abova table is the maximuni of selvewd block areas or parts of same ire each section, as for instance in Section 7 on T.cmaigton Street, an area of less than an acre comprising 11 tenements, the num- ber of persons per acre is 137. On Irma Avenue and 1.1ovd Load in Section 11 tuider similar circumstances the number per acre is 116, and the number of houses per acre is ton, while in Section 7 the ntunher of Douses is fifteen. 'Pen Douses per sere should not tic oxceeded in any part of the town; a less number of hoia4ses per acre would be better. Table showing the present number of Houses and tenements in each section of the town, uit1t the estimated poptaation in each section and the number per acre based can the average numbor per tencment of 4-08: Papuladon ,Section houses Temments Papidiatxora per Acre 1 239 367 1-�28 1S 2 177 251 1250 15 5 .-0 79 393 3 6 8S 106 5328 4 7 36 46 229 2 S 24 38 ISO 2 9 137 299 1489 15 1(1 310 482 2407 17 11 297 413 2057 7 12 1G8 224 1115 6 14 ) 2 10 1 15 32 63 314 5 16 95 128 6;37 6 2123 3011 15000 Dousing. Wa€ertawn is without slums in the strict sense of the nord; yet there are certain phases of lii ing in two or tlu-ee instances that: should be corrected. In order to ascertain the worst 16 WATH 0 x PLANNING ROARD �. . � � � O . A . m . / 2 D � < . a . bO �b UU ¥ q/ � r4a $o o$ �O mU b� �- _ � � N . � � : m . § , . P� � �{ OP AN ANOMALY ' A4' V � V F � i U ff� 20 WATERTOWN PLANNING BOARD conditions of living a house-to-house insj-)ection was iTiadc in company NNrith the fire marshal, Mr. J. W. O'Hearn. Only those dwellings were visited whose conditions were thoug,1-Lt to be bad, or where it was O-Laught that congestioll might c%- st. N.Vc found one case where an elderly married couple were living -in a dilapidated barn a-ad using one roofn %trithout sanitary facilities. In East Watertown a room nrith seven beds for farm hands was foulid directly under the roof of a building, wid con- taining 44110 cubic feet of air space. This amount of air for fourteen men, especially -%vrith all the '%Nindoivs closed as they are undoubtudly in -%N-inter, must impair their he�dth. In the same locality an outhouse was in a coadition not fit for a hu-nian being, yet used by nineteen persons, with a SLag- ri-,vnt pond of water near the dwelling. These are thu -%vorst three cases irt tovm. The surroundings in all cases were fair, the grc)tin&- being free fro in garbage and rubbish of an objectionable nature. STA,T27MENT OF 14OUSE INSPECTION 21 Tabular Statement of House inspection. to w .R — Location x r t gig Section 7. . . F 3 3 12x14x8 3 1 1 Section 7. . . F :3 3 12x 14x8 +3 I 1 Section 7. . . F =3 3 12x14-N3 3 1 1 Section 7. . . F 2 2 2 12x12x.Q 2 1 Fair Section 7, . , F 2 2 2 e 1 Fair Section 7, . . F 2 2 2 2 11 Fair Section 7. F 2 2 2 2 1 Fai r Section 7. . . F 2 2 2 2 1 Fair Section 6. , . F' 1 2 1 12x12x7 0 :Section 4. . , F2 3 20 12 3 14xl4x{) 1 1 1 Gc*od Section. M. . . PL 10 112 48 3 12x 12xS 16 0 Good Section 12. . . F 1 19 J 3 12xl2xS 1$ U Bad Section 1-1),. . . F 1 16 3 1.1 32x22x7 1A Fair Section 15. F .3 27 12 3 Ax l fix9 3 Good Section 12. F 1 16 r a 5 12%-1-M 1 Good Section 12. F 1 13 8 2 121 x l 4x'13 1 Clean Section 12. . . F S 48 2-1 2 !,'x12xq 41 " Cie Section 12. F 15 29 5 2 1?x! Section 12. . F 3 1 16, 6 � .5 k2x 14xs :1 0 i ,Dilapidatecl barn, beclrwrn and kitelicia. =Sr oke pipe th7ough wood partition. 3Ragnant pond: outhouse vile. 'Outhouse 100 feet away-. One toilet for two famftles. "One room, fire children. WATERTOWN Pl..kNNING BOARD J .1 Chi iv +d 1 � FIRE HAZARD 3 16 4 r - 1 4 — ICI ` F ` T i A ' f rc�q 'y V� 4 � o o '� Qa ib �•'. � � f � CL� 0 M Q pt1 C ol ® � {ems•' +. � � �; m La Z 04 0 w Z � p r4r L=J eve 1, a ua J I 43,aa-Ls -look t i j z Ed r O 0 / w y y {R L Qx I fv() w L, LLf � 11 E !r a 67 V a7 # [C LO > u Fv u1 Ir Ld F �R p LLJH E) tA D � z � L) U _ l! F LJ l �7wo - LO (n Cl F w LLLJ F r 1 ❑ V L. d DISEASES Aiv'-E? MORTALITY " 25 Contagious Diseases. The following tables and accompanying sectional in-ape .shows the nu ubcr and. location of contagious diseases reported by the Board of Health, that have ocun e€1 among children five years of age and under, from the year 1905 to 1014, inclusive 5ectfoas — - 1 2 3 4 5 (1 r 8 9 10 11 12 15 10 Scarlet Fee er. . . :3 11 ri 1 1 0 3 0 6 S 3 a 4 14 Diphtheria.. . . . f t 3 2 1 1 0 0 5 1.1 1 5 1 a Measles— . . . . . . 17 19 €1 5 1 :3 0 1 IS 20 0 4 5 15 Tuberculosis . . . 1 1 1, '1 yplioid. . . . . . . 1 mar-tality. Table showing number of deaths of children fire rears of age and udder due to contag ous diseases, from 1008 to 1911, i,nclusiv-c X(I. r,,f Eslimaiedr Yerar Deelhs pvpu.hllir rr 1903 1 12,200 1.909 1 12,300 1010 2 t� 2,800 1911 :3 13,200 1012 0 13,700 1913 1 14,200 1014 4 1.5,()00 * United States Censtis. 1Vlortality, All Ages. Table sliowing location and nuniber of reported rases of tula rrculosis that have ocetuTed in town aniong all ages; from 1908 to 1014, inclusive, and of typhoid for the year 1014: Sedims 1 2 3 4 5 6; 7 3 0 10 11 12 15 10 Tuburculosis tj f 12 6 4 3 1 0 9 13 2 17 6 7--90 Typhoid, 1914— . . 2 6 16 0 0 10 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 0-42 26 WATERTOWN PLANNINIG BOARD a a f� a U PLAYGROUNDS LkND. PARKS 27 Playgrounds, athletic Fields and Parks. Littic thought has been given to recreation areas for the benefit of the growing generation until within the past tv%fertty years, partly because the sul)ject of regulated playgrounds was not tuiderstcod and partly because the need of phi.►sierd train- ing under competent teachers w.as not given pa,rtic^trlar thought. It has been clearly shown in lame cities like Chicago, for instance, that playgroulids diminish juvenile crime and that juvcnile delinqu^nts were found to live in districts not supplied with recreation facilities. Attractive playgrounds for boys and girls and ga,nle fields for boys where wholesome amusement in the fon-n of healthy exercise inav be enjoyed, reduce idleness and improve tlhc r-3ental end physical condition of our youth, vrhich conduces to better c-itizenship. e should havc sevoral playgrounds, judicially located about our town, devoted to the use of children, and one on the " south side„�z q.nd two for the present on the north side of the river. These playgrounds need not coniprise more than a half a.ere in area., but shoidd be located preferably at school yards, or at such localities as w lI cause the least exertion can the: part of the children to reach tlrcm. Athletic Fields. 4s to athletic fields, Nve have not one that could be called first class in every respect. Salt-onstall Park, where baschall is played, is contracted in area and uneven in topography, and the " Tows Field,„' while better suited for games, is much too small in area. This field can be enlarged and graders at a comparatively small expense so that baseball, footix.dl and tennis may be played }vith freedom of restraint„ v�►hich cannot he clone at any of the areas used at the present time.. 71'he estimated cost of enlarging thv Toagin field„ including the removal kmd replacing of loam, besides, excavating and grading, is $3`00, Parks. Watertown has three 1),arks, so called, Saltonstall Park, I-low Park and 11rhitney Bill Perk. SEdtonstall Park, sitriated in the center of the tovm, sliould not he used for ball Barnes, but shotdd be laid out uith walks, trees and shrubbery, creating a 28 WATERTOWN PLANNIING BOARD resort for children, where they may enjoy wholesorne, rompish play. How Park is now fenced in with a locked gate. This area should be improved, trees should bey planted in such places as not to obse-ure t.hc iriew of the river and landscape, creating a resort for r t and quict. Whitney Hill Park should be kept iTi its ofiZ i al condition . 111 by special care glN,cn to tlie trees and by, p4uiting -when neces- sarv. Walks should be built on easy grades with seats located at dc-sirable places. In all our parks trees should be festered and receive inW111- g-Mt care. They. are the silent sentinels of the ages, aff-ording shade and tr.anquillity. Proceedings. 11 aste Dumps. The Planning Board received camj)hUnts abDitt the unsightly Condition of waste dumps in town, some ten or tivelve in-number. An investigating committee vas appointed who submitted a report which w-as forwarded to the Selectmen. In-anediate action was taken, N%rith the, restAt 'that the appearance of the dumps is grcatly improved. Street Araines. The niaLLLT of renaming sLreets 1ULVITIg been referred to the Planning Board and Selectinon jointly by the town, after a study of the subject with the Selectmen in order that future confusion may be eliminated, it is recorninendod that there be incorporated in the Regulations and By-Laws the following"n regulation: No proposed layout of a sheet shall he approved by the Board of Survey, or recommended by the Bo-2,1rd of Selectmen for acceptance k v the ToNvii if it bears a name that might lead to confusion by iound or spelling wiU-i that of any existing Privatc or Public Way." PRE]CEEDINGS 29 icliols Aveltlie. The uidening of Nichols Avenue near its junction utith Ar- lington. Street was referred by the town to the Board jointly ith the: Board of Selectmen. Yr ypstigat.ions and a study of this improvelnent lxave been made and a report vith plan and estimate of cast submitted, in -��Fhich the Selectmen concur. t"r engl Street. The widening of Ars and Street east of Arlington Street has been considered by Lhis Board in conjunction x6th the Beard of Selectmen in accordance Nvit-h a vote of tlw Torn, and the Planning Board have submitted a report Nvith all estimate of cast in which the Selectmen ccyncux. Conclusion. The Planning Board IYe:!'-c made onl-Y .,mch recommendations as were believed to be inexpensive, ,-ct of vital importance to the to-vm, kno-%Ning that the financial condition was such as to prohibit extensive {construction and improvements on plai7- 11ing limes. We have, spoken in to general wad,- of the need of playgrounds and athletic fields, and Have left the snbject for a more extended dismssion in the future. _ IV,u re;ccnimend that a, systcqn be adopted Nvith reference to . the lay ring of pipes and conduits in order to reduce the cost of street: 1nainteriance by ZZISCU raining what utilities are to be laid W thin t,�%-u or three _rears in any st,rea that is to rece vc permanent improvement, and also we recommend a sy°stem of expenditure formulated on the requirements cif the town with referee,Icc: to Planning. By In;Zlcing a beginnitxg this year in a sM'Lll Sway axid by adding yci.arly to what we have already don:, in the court,(, of ton years ive- shall r.,aline in a measure thy, abject of our labors, namely, an iner'cased cavic pride, hater citizenship and a more beautiful and better town. in which to live. 30 WATERTOWN PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board would recommend an appropriation of 300 for theensuing year, as follows; $100 for office and incidenta1 expense. $200 for Surveys and plans. Respectfully submitted WIL13UR F. LEARNED, Cd:aia-snan, W LTER B, SNOW, Clelk, CHARLES J. BRO-W , FRANK R. COBUR , IMABEL TABOR LUFKIN. r �& $ A,. � « del ± + � < IT \ « o I u < u E \ ` / 0 3 E e \ ±5 t m 0arjV _ _LN o4 \ \ t � \ � R �® u 4+ LdIt . 0 � � 6 Ai 2#H m Q.. . . 0� . . . y ID . � . � . � ss wa�:inHD § j f R \ o & w / \ / Ld r IL ° k . sso�a { \ Z \ .\ _ / � « ƒ . < k - \ \ ' \ K a V O -Ls I-IIH H.tMnHD is N I- LC Q W_. � . Q � Q + '1S .LnN1s3Fi3 '7AW k43.isnfii.�iS3M u z S 3 111i M { 3r1V a121jN gq'3 a4v^A0++ -CQj- 4 � 4 4v 4 use 49 . '.LS Mpy3Nik37 '.L`-+ f10a-9rJ1Sf37 in z bElnJ U ui J z <4 a 0 Z w q� Z S 0 z 1 � J 270 , Q' W 1S h3N10 s� ary F tU 3 ur A Y -y s 9 a. '-Ls SPRand era ' M1 ` � 1 vouvn±k . � . &s \UNv ' ,=n, zs Nogyu;o � Q E E E k � ED OL � \ =s F ~ w / k R \ 0 -j 2 £ . z / u J / {Is c,vn�oD - < / ° @ z / e 2 ) / \ < � \ f / ® } 7 \ \ o / 6S ±onm» < ° \ ®AAO-L AA wvA±9yA � A. N ro • z Q R L to cc — v 4 \ _ (L �, .-LS 3l-L bIAW 5°p9 C Oble z m i h J Ld 2 U CC Ll z N v 4 u x m ❑ 4 ! IL z z ° Q 0 w Li 4 ! F U z fC 0 Lu R 4 l m GJ d ° �s try []FJ.VINOti + a r _Y ! i r r I k ` U; I T- a L r 4 � 6 1 � p coll , CID R - m z I i U fI 1 Ln o f i 1 LIr a 1 ♦ Y � Y 1 Fn Ln - 4 - ! } � w 4 kf f a 00 Q I� 1 ` � I I z � j W I L 1 4 4 C � J W cc z r F IL W � 3 I 1 ,4, f � - W i i i f I P� s� Pa OVN� e cP • D e e ^ � e D � o e m e e a e '3�b SWb'OV D e e e v 0 0 o e 6 ° 0 0 e D 0 0: e 0 ,D� w° ew D� DF h w m J e IL cl e m e e a �D fe e '1S O0ir OM31dyW o a F O w m z w 0 D w Z Z Z d m o Ln Z J 3 � o 2 0 3 ^1 U C) F � u 4e air The Taxable Valuation OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH TH AMOUNT OF TAX 1 N TH I�. Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 1914 1 FRrss OF MURRAY AiND EMERY COMPANY X ,%P-ALL SQUARF- `? PROPERTY TAX LIST C7C] C)w C404NNG�+ C:4K G`l ;71 97J:i;;7 C'':r B 1-0 C r' ;?; v..ko G C'7 •.a ztj a�., L+ 417 CC n.l C5 C M.M.Cli .4 —4 .-- —4 r: C CD C C C'dG Ct7 hl(n`.-N C C w CO ^� �C 0Yr I 00� 4C CC-.C-`^7 "37ti75 C) 0C`+ Ci c C:)nnC)O0 c0C] � CD ID C] tr" A"7 CD IQ IC]C�C)C]17 ILa}� ;� 'tECT IciC [: L3i C 10 10 0"WA • C7 C7 Cs C7 C7 C7 C?C7 Ct C7 C7 C)C� Q C O C, Lti C?k.. M l.*l-N s(D aC C; 4-3 t—Cg .-a ln_. C c1D Gil + C m C]Q Q^A l 0 J= 0 "14= G*#iO M L:[ �C7.�L'+3 CFIi "�i G17 Cl C11 V)I-o^V pr r-rD ..,a0 C'1 Ct urld -i" 'u0ls►nth d+ C7_4 C7 a ka O 00. V ell 011 N m 00 00 00 6C1 u ar_, C C C] C7G C7 C? ocoo-- CC C3C7t� m C7 CD CC C CD CCCCC �Sy�h C7 00 gq era C]t+a s�J C7 CD CD 4r, a r -- s�9azj[a,�1 I w 1-4 ri GV ri S-"i Gtil -4 -4 C;k — 'a7vj4gcli YV C �ieuosxa c. C7 ri 4 crt1 "7 td s�i cS +-9 cy � - d rd F`� F ma's P-I { G S~ b4 i � ° kE�UDLr., . . . . + r-i La-41 0 co rj Lei14 p .('4 u z s7 u PROPERTY TAX LIST Cr7 q T -.? �1 --, 2 r°C' C•l 00 'm g x Co. �• dG rJ f: �k} ou CID C, 6Q t�i CS �CTs to CIS C7 00 iC 5 -3 C7 Cl tD m ^r •t> CID 411 -'^ N i LrD CID kI-0 till ;3 09 CT 4d m 0 �<75 CIQ Lm � l 2..7 Lt to co �o LQI. r�• co +n t-- ca .� -4 La an rn ° cga 0 r� coo 0 o 0 o �o _ o � �= cal-� -� .•� -i+ G'l.� Cl o o q`rd44 q r4 q4 tz 09 a' ca74 Ll PROPERTY TAX LIST ` a � � cqc ct t. c� m �D C> t£� m 4 LO Julo'L EVA O -U()131AIU H cl cl: cm co CD n fi Sn 20I II ,63111 [uu49]a ¢ •7 o i4 _ CYyin '1 t40i P.4 . w 7 C2 m1 r3 � 4; '�; x PROPnRTI TAX LIST � r aG —tl Q tr t11 c0 f, cr3 14 LM p+� � D Clcl' c4 cc orb C� cta = qU °Q t .0 m CD Cz In In CDr Q C) e^ :77 qi m C7 •--i e a"] 1f] et5 l� G�1 Lr� co Lti 0 Ni .�-i a CQ Chi h 1 �7G w 01 � G"i 1-4 L p Cm CDp p O� s ► a 10 e.w ,--M ri G`i Cl co 47 C7 " t;c1-4 $ cd ri f+` 4-3 co tf PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 cm co0 t � a o o a co �3s i-C] L— t#+ 7 N 0 .1 CA el ti LIZ r� CD aCD [ aZ ul� 00 ccc �o an1JJ� ,-i .� •� mod clt uCy6stuQ t:5 - C11 0r 0 dw — IN K CD G7 Q 28 C�G 7 C C u .o C_-' C*1 0 '317flJ r-I C12 C 'su Ej��.11� ry cq r. ,—I , M r-, rl ell C� aa� $� �c cq 4 � J: F O r. :. ,CS d knf « 0 4 • .fit e] ' t3 : r U tom!` © V} co CD PROPERTY ''^�`AX LIST ! v0 � '••,"3- 1:1 7 � 6*S .r"• 9�' L� � � i••. ••may. c 5�— -,l) cl G rt -n t7 an d ^� G6 ]yid DO m 47i 04 00 c CJ � '7 Its ..r i-0 E.11 ;n I 1 L- ^_ r-4 .-ti —4 .--i C z CD m cla C`1 t"t D T7' [w +*1 CD Q I-D I a Q In..i. (�. Q C., CT -4 0 l k'? 00 CA C1 Cw1 04 •--Cl ,--I CV N ,• -# CD •--I cl M r-1 O Q Q r-1 r•4 "M P]v°`1 w w a''J �4 —4 r-4 00 F ss 2 O �7 O CD Cl3 m If3 I r7 CYO ry r'S --e •r ��•ye CD C•1 LA 13 � Ctil kill iiL] �^ � 9•. .�+ [� � .ems � � � ,`� .:, Ln s� ti .mod PROPERTY TAX LIST �� CD � Co rn y+ co cq 0 64 XTi '� na i !�LA tuo CHG�.-i ce ! I ti L L: Z -fit` 30 UnJUA 1910L JO iLel co -1 Li to 8 S��7 CO'� "�a'L�T'•Td �. ,� � cis .-�•-� r-t r--' ,U(XF7.%T(I 04 m c— LO t,' N GO C— cli C7 + k C*5-ip k-J g] S 111 ��yy ,�y+. 00 Lr, r-i + 4 W � ..aynyy/µ.q//y./yy m ej ' c m cS CIO C7 C 5p10 a cu ti a � GCS. U q P uP4 rr�, z m m m m m C4 m qr PROPERTY "PAX LIST co r— 0 0 Lti V r�p ,# pp t MM � ci s--4 �C•t + r r E CD C=cn CQ cq m C Kcz 07 m #00 m ,� �I °qr Ct3 6 110 .pp +— C7 rl3 ig t L1 co -4 ,-1 ra CD COD COD C tz, �, ca ,� ', S C o � a ; ; e 4a G : i C*3r ey 4-2 .+` ° oo _ ' 4� g g 5 v g �{} 'PROPERTY TAX LIST �r Gii G*l•••R C*i -t, 7[f3 C-7-01 en Ca C� n7 Cl G11 ra c:+cc l� Cl"i Up p G"31`d£'] o;.l .T .. ►[] Cb C] CD 4`':f['*- £ +$7 s3 y r.-!� •� Cs C} ri 4 4`1 C 1 CQ W Tt 1-4 EN aysQQ GCS c co cl 4°azrrtA IMOX CD • CG -QlnlVA ,8113 �IQ IQ J C [DPi no—k 1 CS B �C�y G[ 4� p ► 1 G7 Ct cl I� ..�,rr• :, tj3 [mil 1 C."3 V7 G to •C�u?Il�,s+� • �as3 T�llama C U :.. U - r C+Y � r CID 7 - h Lp F _ rn PROPERTY TAX LIST R cm-,v ;+099 00 ccn0 cc cts"tci q00 096—�t Meq Gi N C*1 uo L O cq cm �Vo Get n'4*7 ko -cc tomtl GQC C7"7 Iri 03 � CD �u3 r•l r-4 080 1r Lam^. Q O �= r5 C3 � J c s-J,a-0 ca as m r-cq LO-4 r ,��— - COD c e`a�tt vto �� �r Q I -- ..,:w cl] 4 to LO ko ���' ko r cm Cl cq cv a C • Pr., C ' cq cs V CD w rL, In -2 44 CL 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST n cv c a ca + a G�1 c + DO ci �4 or C a p C%1 C1 00 00 C-11 1- c9 ,1 G C G7 a nll Get 2 C7 0`i+ CD roc as cc 4 a�'?I [-c ot] uo xt j� «S1=11 Ca CD alg7� CiC+G"'G4QG C7c a.' S 47 co - �c� att�e� t3 ca �oc(=pp Gpp ;^ = ; aujs;t CD G Z C ��a— ti C+7 Est+ Cal �1 L,C•- - _ . l- }a pad vJ�`� 00 C7 a WICA s�iui�awQcl X G1 C+7 Gar C "alnisg CD w Q ' sa ut * r _ `'ci G] fy Zc pyy P.ry PROPERTY TAX LIST 13 0 It-0— � Coe., C C* em "3i 00 o cll� I r�3 r 1� C {1 *7 m i Op tl � � 5Q Y CD G7 � tkQ D w 00 eq ci C-a .v. , a � � gn O 0 kc %n m 0 110c .- a �-+ , ., w in -14 Cl ca cm 00 w t,a [3 a+ r 'n G '44 Cd L c srd v ' 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST � CO CQ- 'xv.L r+ ca cli �a ua xo, 00 �, -t° —4-4 CD jua 00 P anIuj r-s IQ44Z rD 4f� CS to N 1-4 Q � -f 1 G`I -M in CD PD WJljj*107 .-7-r 4 ct5 •UCTR[hlc[ 1-4 Qa C7 -4 '#+ t-00 Cq s "FIGHT 4m*I 00 F* N I'D CJ7 CA .M1301ast] Cpps 4pp ens —4 44 cc ID .QuTu l r-1 rd V� "�q �T•� w�- +�I Lam+ jR0(]3J � cq �7�1fa]�i#tyr u tcl : , s 4- 674 i y, C7 C 0 -cca p QP:� 4 m m p PROPERTY TAX LIST 1.5 s Q ra ro m Cq .w [a eta Ol3l cq Imo_ eq -N IQ -�+ J t .r cl O � � Pr 0A1 110 m Cl .I.. ^..F r. C-1 I! V O w�J -Gtt3++ C CA k� 041 s n re} IA, lz Gi O pct L V _ Ca .fit is in i Lam. ed C7 Ln 0 PJ + `� � °� C � '•mod, vy � , � - p Q 00 C C7 C7 LrD ++ , n Cd -' ti f— ell La u n _ �..�_yy •�J •$yy rCAi YJi `7 •1v:5 ri h�F I--J H-1 J••"1 1--I- � �r-I !-=l J+4 �e � Pri h-5 Ili PROPEwrY TAX LIST M 0 t6 46[- 04 00 I-C r,00 PO r--"m m kn �cis ao Go Du,--a aD L d"C*I -4 4N1 C,c4°� � oo c� ao>#�ca € oq tk� •�7 ii�8 CP i 5hF .nco W Lr. CIty7.- 10 �5 "J�7[��f IF/J�[y�'1[y7/yC�S GS 1�#C�/1��p'�� {�O � � 30 anPA spa LOa !11 L IO�7 C/J 00 �m 1 1.": "rSC7• . C� C= 'OPIPA ca c11 oo Irj Qa�i1,x-FMCS O t- +--� Ca C,`#!-'4 C 1 1 C,to C jts tlr 00 1- ?' tI 'MId r-1 r-1 r"rl rl-� r-, -1 "f c+7 417 cq uOSSthti� -4 t-1" G� O G`1 C? '� .�c�a�+ha ca,1 •�+ �cr o `i'il l'].'i s'� '+ C}9 CFs QS G7 c:O ^" r-�. - r•1 —4 .� r-4 1--1 r-1 o D 0 Y, ^a�u111CI GV co N GV r-1 00 to€�osaa 00 0mram, tio cl 00 rH Q W E Como pq PROPERTY TAX MST 17 ► 4 G7 .-1"tea Ca iE- � 40 L'3 Ca Cam. -V N 011 COD V 10 n C] It � to m :3 cam] ,--1 C 1 -cli, 7 O 1- CV -t i co « C� r-I ri CD C] C O CD rD q0 CV ^ell CD t_ 1" — w .4 cli eq 6]Mi C14 � � ' GY3 0 CV 45i ^-1 ,4 w rr 44 kC [+� i+ t ti cr !I r+ S9 p C) O C7 C} C] to o � ' c to cli -x" m r ca .r ,--o cj -4 ca � ,1 9 Gq P� 7a co � a w 71 V • "r4 54 VI us �- r-1 U] ��5+yw ,-syr �+Fy �yF.ry m �iyy-.y /C.�i 1 PROPERTY TAX LIST G`L t- L i ^r, =:Lam- t- L. +M c8l 8 .71 " t- 1 CJ C'1 Cq l� cl UQ r- o Lj kj m CA C^1 ,-v r �.I a = c q Ca P:Inirh LM GO puu+ ti H 36 3a d CQ CID -14-t RO 7 � ' �CCS C C3tp3:� m � I !^ C•1 �aRS uO-.kad a�naas�sa�r ,� La coo 47 TC7 q. 9 ky Ucej di U ' PROPERTY TAX LIST 10 0 cam•] C'I d u— u7 ko Z- C--r-n •a+ 1 as c Gp op Cs GEi cq 41^7 m-!"to Cl- 40 1+ L 00 sti ] �41 + a G OCR CH to W 0 c5 -3• IE7 ,-� C� 3 0 0 -�+ + -4 r--q t--c] ca -_vCD 0 t5 G41 v]4 m 1 C ro Q -1 1-4 r-I c°i t+7 -„j- n ��? C3 ;f ccC.^. 00 A� .tea [•• CD C llti Q C+ CAS C4 C W L%lCD cq -V s4 0�0 � rd3 C�.1 ^� CJ7 L] � G 7�+^7 C] CY: C7 N N �] M $ Q rs C13 ] c] .M c# �-, C4 C ca : dLC�T4 :. tr 4a v} Ll w J +) Ci r{s ry�yy� ppyy�� �y / F„y '_'„ �Y'9 •+..V W W :m ;:q wry /�•+� ��../��� 20 YRGlJJ RTY TAX LIST ;S CV v co 'apse�sg( O u�c00 up ru `;,y. C°-1 yl +:'� LP C— �^7—4 jw:a 04 CrS i7 s f� i c+J ^� +O ]0 w�SlIU O CD � c t G i.IEITVA CIA ll 0 lek cc :a7 n� P 'f C7 Gz . G]up N 1� 'uoosSnS� G� 7 GV f d7 i- C7 -N+C :' r4 as -#+ G7 Y7 Gtil g ;=:DCD 0C rtZD ►tA a -r sa , r cap 40 S-1-101ki 'S�111I1.131(Y rl ,•-I. r+ a-e['� --� ^} t•,} CD • C3 • q�� `33 C k 47 ifi ran �u 4� PROPERTY TAX LIST 21 C]C7 tG C74�7!Gt7 O e= •d+60 0 ✓ to Cl tt':,Its CAI CD cm :7 t— 0 co W C:1 1R 3 in p 7 t � t~ Cam] S Q U.'D Qo pp ri r� _ a kf*l Lo I O G7 e� GC to CQ �(1l-c�CC- CD , 4CD�qCl G'i ry C. O 4 CIS^ +C 4. G*7 4JS? G da C? D4 ell ar3 r-'i r-1 rti 7�•--� C4 co r-Y —4 .•.1 rr r-I r•1 e4-t_7 -t -J,-;,111*dl Co T--i C*� [- e a Ca t 0c0 CD CDtt�� roc Z L G: O Ir* r~ Cy CD G O t; 00 .+ fy ulLrz r r w �`' ,`�; c Q 4. a ..j w V4 zi GE C) 22 PROPERTY TAX LIST 'Ic c*3 00 rcti=C:)N 0 N -V 0 � �a4 m oC " r-I 0Lr. CN da t- cD c r-k ,1 r,r~00 eau d+ + o u7 r0 M m cwz N r� N- cw 00 cD 0 co N 0 r aG c.:�N cc w, co Uo s lica-d C. Ja�anlu y o c o o 10 ems � Lf- n: n nnnn n n nccci -1cel uudd I-+rti tr m a--0 co-0m 1901sut:,a cq u7 Cq eq m,44 ut M r- 07 Qr CD0 m r4.4 r-k rr+-15�o�p •u411:s ko co CA cq co ceD C'•3 m c1 m G`1 C.3 'L So[D[o 04 •OA C N r-1 � 1:: G 0M0-4 my`J I.--1 •alm[ilMG L'V .—I 1-1 , cq x-1 r+ r-1 C11 cli Ol r-k ei �n¢cr:la 211!krsx c] Goa, r• 4.y 10 t-4 00 N—4 � s CD r-1 � r krs A hr7 C1 t". CY7 '-' pi •� � � � � � r, irk .� .` ,,._ cu VEIL 4 to ,'� O 4 U u U rJ PROPERTY TAX LIST 3 LM ao + a c is �a t o r= so _ in a, q L c 000 w 4 R C-1 �1 x OQ 00 04 C) a [] 6 d ; t era .cl 'Z ci L : Cu C7 5 e u 9-4 PROPERTY TAB LIST" EU 4�t 00 1 sue' 00 Q �a . T a4 e c 00 C14 C�'a }g� uo ME� r� � a�ads ark ply G IL02I Cl—q N C1 IC b-� C� iC3 CD `brt[l y/L �i Gtl CA C11 75 u7 CID ry . Gf; -x 04 T.sq rd Cd CA � --1 -bpax�� •��ajg �'• • : �, 04 cq TO N rd 3 u w r4 q � ° , a y W a C �4 rra r In W 1 a U 3 U U U C) U U U zi L) {j PROPERTY TAX LIST 2.3 CII C) to tc� - C11 a C7 a oa C-1 --1+ cG m N t+ -t cp t� r+ _ -r tom. elt c�s = ?I -NO -lD � t 4G p, *•, r- t uy R M CD IV .4 G it in pia L113 + I- M CA Cti ►ra cb UO 0400 G7 Ia - ;;4 -7 *- I� ri r'1 +'i rl r4,--4 tt7 --� r-F cz Co 9--F .-V ri -r-4 "4 ry .•-I r-I -r co a CL_ 1 —4 14 w• LV ,--i �a CD CD Lp L" CZ L I In ^ or 41) cliPA _ - ,� ; 4,1 m 41 73 : 2 0' PROPERTY TAX UST s c7 eo� ;M� " 9101. r! o7� ar88 is C17 M --1 o-^ — t- 1- .-.4 eta CID '^I —r Cl I- [— aS4►%t:�, •� ^,�^4 t'.� .-� �= "'" C i tti - try+ 'N CM m _: c LID3 iLp Ir., C) is h IZ Cl to ko 00 UM L. 'uoarns hry 0~ <A Gt� �7 #' IFS �Isossa� � r� 44 ol .� 'b G7 c5 ,� • Ra ca CIO Edlb : n , sy 0 3 F U .� u u L) C U PROPERTY TAX LIST 27 00 i ego .' n O= C11 0 � � C to L 1+ .±, 0n L'%-AN CD Cl 0 GV m iS3 *'7 Q c L'J !r3 C Y - L a CL7 .�7 C*] t— 1`ti r~ 00 01 ct r� op to 0 -1� ,: -44 ct se ca L.} ut7 0 c -44 00 Cq CO uO Ln co to 00 0 VD � ® Q � CA P4 ~ is -' cs� C7 " pq ,4+ LO LO 00 4 m Lkj ct �.• � ay _ _ °� cA T o ... � r3 C c) U a c c c u c u u 28 PROPERTY TAX LIST ca N CD C*i N OT 28 4 ss 4 co }eta GQ01 L 77 is7I 31a 7 00 C11 cq Chi co m�1 0 •a' CIO Cy '"rI r 4 f L'4 ICJ C] CD ja arlly. •ptru•T i- m LIqcy 00 N. IC)ga0a ICE 'UQTs(A1c[ I C7s N rti :m J- ^.i n t13(•`,C v- .--1 C'•3 _ _ 1 - 7 'I •tIC71 '••r + LT I "SFa�IS � Lo ESL�a.I#3&r�r I-I CG cl LQ44 ' a ; ti ram-• V4' e.11 CS I{Iw�.Y L. r y ' Q Q U U U PROPERTY TAX LIST a 4 ca 0 v -V ca -o tD� N m Q f C9 cq cl t-11 "M m L 1 1 •-1 C*1 GV C l I GAS 1 4 4 6�S -!i �+ ^1 to 't co C 7 C7� -v of ,-+ 1,� = CAI co G -91 ko Ck C7 m .`fir. Ml 51, 8 8 8 IRE E = 9 1'�y �1 cli In -'! a _ T!r> � rq 44 C, .� 1,•1 • .Cal t4 4 cc EO vi Ira ai e! U CJ U L: u U U :30 PROPERTY TAX LIST o o R x�* o ,awT carq�rarora-� 4 C� eD C� X LD to 1-0 sJ 1-1:>0 + to to Uri C:M M to M m*--i uo YL'z 'iF�it S' CJ il3 C Q if) 0 Q In 1§ '1 m In � �n CID nn^f�ri p oktj'I, �+ tJ7 cc C? C. '.I :1 `;QI livid G�1 -�Ir e;3 TA rw c '6�klE�j7hS(� ri r-I �] C 0 [nlsosx�$ iw firr "t CD Za to p3 � erg �s�1 tiEA _ P4 } +� PROPERTY TAX LIST 31 K-0 4= CIO t'- rt `C9tom ^: :�'IV 00clJ="a Mmm[': 1C ;+^[.VQM4:1� I L']I tD Ili 12�4 YC to In It In Gr] x:. IDS kf.n I, 1=3 I.r.v i c �. 0 YES k.�M In f".Ir^Q,.:�u-1 ko fia-�Ic J C7 1 3 If' {r.1 Y^1 Gt7 C7 Cl C 1 ] I]If:IQ I._1-�C*}71':'I rq GN7 of Cq C-1-1 G�3 1 411 4- tsy'v to� It-V Z�y r II.'-1p.Ili CZ 4',�1�L y L�I.'� Cl J `1 "f CC IC.`ZZ�,--I �--�,--I—4 r '~ r-1 rH MN 1dN.M-tko::]1_noQ+—L]rI{,7M-'1QQLam•.00i�]. C7+-+Nry' -44 rl rl-4/��77 �j 1 g�w✓ ...I cq 'a7�r}�•'i'" q]C 3 ,-�r�.--E,--E ri r-il.. M•.+rl^I rI...Y...i...�P 4 r 4 4�.4,-4 e 4+--I—4,--I 1-y�-- r-1 rl r-k r-i rl.-i rl ri r-I�•+.--1'--I.--1.-�W i--i+--I rl r-I.-+I,-a rl.-M--,1,--t O Q C> 7•-Y QU ri ell 44 MN 7 T14 -� 32 PROPERTY TAX LIST zu 0-wBu en or�lC:)rmtoNo-o CD-r .^c'ic L7M00nC•1 c7 1 r Yfj UG 7k"tE,L 1� IA r-F 3o an p A t� nrnn n c ^, i2 , � LL�it LC M ifj tuA �U�.:.,C.,t� iC]c`1 1>•_[:�in:•,_iY — Ir ro agi r� r- s uj[+� I N N c l Tl 01 �. . ��.�to s o a G 1,--i.-i-1 1 C 3 7^1,-I -IS C Z .- r a 1 D7 C 1 E ;S7 LiSfla C�7' 'M`J-0 t-00 0— y�,-r 4*1 00 .ry ,-w —I u+7rsertT f �;0: C7^•r Cti In G`l .a r.1 I'- 5"d M �C`a SC 1t-m-t* 1 :I N . 4 -4,--1,-I .--I rv-1 rr rn •} C S IM - .-. +-I -+ cl, C;`il t C>'U?.'c .4 k^I^I,^_PtiI 1°"51'? If:J:1^ IC Y:'I:j I`; ILA Lj i LC� r-I C •anit Ai `a7rl�s� �reen�.sa •� {7.1 Ca u ni CPTj Cw e PROPERTY TAX 'LIST :a - �':a ��aJ��]�iO:+C�JGcr�' r .!•�Qcava��07orsD0^pp�00� i ' <: .:a :ice 00D 7:aCx G077XC0Cicm tz;)C�00x001 - - - --;j-�4'd -41-V ,. r-_40 B CD-14"p =to*T to c7 `,t3N 04000Qm00000000 wC)L'iCq, 1 0000000wc C�C�c+aC7 i4)[D►LJeFa'T-0'f°�!'� IV-M-NCO� h m Lam]C) cc h:� to GC}U3 Lp IL3 o 4 8!d h. rf]rp F L1. [p]'V Ci Kf:`:N. 'gy N-4 t--4 000= p QS +-'1 �q�p hP i0��``P �"�.� ^�SGO C7 BUJ 3L tn-4r-I-4-4r{r7?-HCi+ 4i-Z-�Cr3U4t-L-rKC. 10OQC'j Yq -4-.4-4-4.--4-4.-4,--c..i r-i � OQ ,...��wti Lr �,h�`� .....--i f'«�.".''"t'�'3t"Y, C�}��}�1.!`'f�=�1��S3 I`ti'�Q#�J�i L`•--1 C,`.�'.`",':;" y -K I1niI-1*-i�ttiIx [ .Lrr-C*0.)0004Do00CC-4 rN + ti [) r, 04 o c� t4- eq .-. D ti 34 PROPERTY TAX LISP C4 Y LN Vti ul5 C "Go C7 �x «� 00 m ` •nara�x � r_e � =�1n1 Gti Q c 0 J C7 C7 CD C] G 4t1 `�7 Cp7 �4� C'l �rD 4:7 M 00 co 00 s 'i [� W ju M •U013[,7fQ o -4 - era m ao s !t 'ilaGia C i rco C7 to CD LP. CDell m � 8 o co•$Di�$x9 X s� CD O .d Ca •ul r+ a (_? L�7 C1 P' G f 0 IP cog 61 ed .t D C7 ci U u 0 u c PROPERTY TAX LIST -t 35 C m �^=to I co � c7i � C 0C� rpp-V L ro ic r to r—co;ll�M I— co n 't m r- ass�,- C�Lt I-- -- s+ to vC C3 i-cc,m co t- 2 C) � r� r. kr;t- CO '-'VD Ste}So to Ul- QMP Lc; C+; i s alp or; m tom•c o o ! C T c� tr C11 C CD CD bo _Cai 00 cc CQG CM G1i Ol ��,� .--� ,� ^.�.�.� O4 � Imo• fd? :� ,_,� �' _ pp ra rl -4 Q 0 $0f1i-f+ CD kf} kTj •� � � 4� : _ : . . tom`..' tC� ; +ao C LO : C-- cq w cx o zn C7 6w4 IV : o0 O Ei co � U5 +us x ca C7 c C 0ca 3U PROPERTY TAX LIST --14 00 Cc cry .q 00 0 x may, CD VD I- cz.;, 04 �s � � c+a .��_.n,� r`� c`� a. .•r r,�:.r;#Co- r1C7Mw C3 m - C7 .ry w J 10 UnIVA lu�'°.L co caj o co LQ uorsA�e� t ^� Cc7 1 ^ r+ ti �I �I nK rl NM f� `FB DI( - 64 03 , 4r} aQj ul 44 Wi [)OU CA CA CA m n� i$ Sy a:s C! is ta4 p - a 41 IV Imo4 �i4 . �4 z t) Lr L) C 7 0 U U U u V PROPERTY TAX LIST +a! Ci <� 1€� C"k to IC ,--i 7^ �:? r^.. ... .•� rti C41t C� S�4 C •rl']^�' r-. '=`I �1 co k4l C11 .^� 0 C] 1=� C3 C) C3 O L m s— ^M m CJ 1 at� Elr� 1 (7 1- C) 1 7 O O p C7 C] GPI ^ • is � r�-1 m "cli C� Cl # t w mot+ ""mi l = '' �` _ 47 yt? C^00 CC. to -ry "= °o -V • G cG : ,C 1 r+ -N i1 ^_ t CA --0 1;C. C-1 Cr Z:?Co C +7] ]b] C7 _ O t!)" —4 _ co t`3 h 1-« U 1-L-1 w, M 'V L) u 0 0 0 V 38 PROPERTY TAX LIST C t,1 CA *1 N CO C G I M all 2RSa r-tN r I C'1 Cl Cll co xy Iund C1 m {7 N C7 c`i .•e G3 LO u•3 0501 3 1'!L 0 CD CD G 0 o �n C5 G Q �UD IuA QQ [ 2 k.0 t�s 00 °D D 3° ;Ua3 ca —4 £': co M C,-- 1i0i5FA1� u3 'f to +a7 M '7 T: 1- —4 CD di V) [ C'7 tD Lo m �+ ,= o 0 0 0 .111UA -i C 7 G 1 C13 M +1 '"DO M .a1131SH p uns3a 0$Q�ilasl�* C+■ a +s u; CS G.' fj ,. CO O T-1 a !�-•i ` r�l }" L��,. u w P� sad j j + im td C PROPERTY TAX Ll")T cn I- -t, i- C� flG U- CO ct [+7 co to t- ° -D cl 14 ,.. 00 17 , r, o m o �k a i L^ Y- tom- r4 !M.IrJ UC cli L— as d+ CO c m t— t- t- o n e cm o 0 ca tw ice'00 00cla r� �n cf3 m or �r D t-�-a co %l) a t-CI w CDe4 r4 .-•a r-� ri d7 r, G++.Ta�O •--k ri o +Q c 0 0 0 c c e c5 00 m et' 'r ca 0 f Cl -t �G CY ers r. r» 0 0 cli c CD cq Q3 Q v 0 v; V m c� cu ) o c, 73LA 4CIO Q qj Cd CIS C U C Cl A Q 171 PROPERTY TAX LIST 21 T, 000 0 0 ca o eo � �1+ a.+ a jvr iaj`i8 Cam, d7 7 C+S n—4 G�1 1-- 0 Q M Cr 1# -.4 sPj i— 04 GC!RfSl c n � 110*2I era L4 10 )0 QnluA 1u3�.L CD 0 COD R 1110 ocr� sa ir,) Cra 00 xh co ,M .—, Gil 30 3000a CA '1011 u C ,'ter CAR ,-i H CA Irs €�osssni +� LID t7 r~ 00 G gS c3 C�m m tv C7 P7 47) gD L*7^a o ' 0 amens o CD o *sp its y C? i4 ; r' w G 4 '5 O c3 » Q cd c,, N 01 to ci PROPERTY TAX LIST 41 o a�ti V Cl cu cv o 0-1 C"� 'earncpll ciaaea + +°- � c r 00 G - ca i� m e s ` c a�+c c�ca p •, c�,� cfs 00 p 0 p M C7oC)000 O 0 00 yI3 5 yti^:+t*••+ 1—q C11 CIE C I- :'1 C�I M. Vr Ca4 t70 , ;G u•S L— 4 tb 7 CD cc 0 tl- t S�J'��...Y` 4 C`I Ski 1:•1 Y"I C):7 a CD ..+I '--1 Lo V)in�4 �7 r-1 ri LrD 'coo -14 Cl CO C+7 m Cap CsD .-I r� uj Cq C--cr' 't .4 C11="7�r 10 r 0I'- -4 �--s :k3 �" C7p .�-��r_: Cr ,-ti �,--a f•i w-I rti *� �7 M v'"5 i��l ry i7 iI]ef7 C^ .^3 GQ v4 VG OJ O5i CQ Q ..0 CD00 C en to TO G11 G +� 4p ci V ��y C4 / Lo LIS Go ,E7 sli S� 7 _ U 42 PROPERTY TAX LIST Go CO � -Z 'L n,.z :r- CC. -F� CD CC vlu�Ulltv tc c-:n cr,-r-0 r I -r �I - ::; -a em 0 UD DO -.Jl -uc)xuj, La '21=0�Z4� = cq 1� I-m-)CII-V C11 00 m 0 La 0 CD lz Q CD 6n:D C)0 C4 ---1 11 cf7 CD S zo cA CD m 8 con - -0 M,-t m U� CQ ao jo qpD,4 -r UZ 00 J�,j r-4 'Icri 10 k-to tozc CD W 4 t- I—r- to c 19 cCr an Lm ifs 11,y v lf7 IfD LID to t*M']in Im LID CD 0 CD "MIA ,Q cq ca C'j --r m L C3 bA 8 44 pq PROPERTY TAX LIST 43 a7 m a Q I tq x q 0 'Coo o C7 Q G7 Ca -#{,t cq tw so — b -44 t- co r.0 L�Ir �D Ls CZ c s - G4] Ir .a N N ro 01 "'Ic ,-� w 4i G7 C�7 "Vri4 t— :''3 L— '74 t"] '"-' N �q d = i.3 k Y G17 L''l 4o .W .•-4 Cs C11 "j4. C[�S] p I. ']'� cL3 kr, 00 co =� Cn C^1 L9 1-4 ec IY5 C4 r, GD + CO {7 -e 00 N C11 e4M �4 r- 8 BCD ho p G r-1 rl �-4 GS 8? to to cd C - w0 e] 4 Cd P 4-1 lu P. r p to �� PROPERTY TAX LI5T 0 Q ro �t 0 Cl ro Cl co a 00 c:� • C11c -1N C4� -4 CV r- C m C~7 Gl tG c. aln3�i Y{� o ocr -r Cs a Cl .o a c 0 :t) cq ac, cD 7e �'rI to = +�4 2 �S tom + coJ Ca eo V uc zuy CD C ►3 m era o `* � f0 a4 CV cc ]a mni6A. Viol .117A If, gill co m C11 co ell 0 y+ i � i ca s •���a -ssaesti tis Q ya Cl -t c� cq �[ 41i3 c cc oo as m ra m cv a .U(.J , Ej to N. c1 N Cl -a t— LD ff:�UJkrz C lez, mO r k. 'Fnw LEI r. �ktuC a l el r— A't6$@�9, L`� ci tx ca r :} C5a' G� ' c3 + u 19 t n 0< # ,4 0 ,° PROPERTY 'TAX LIST - G o!) p C] 4^ G*1 Gil wr 0 G 0 C] �F 0!1 C17 - � CD C:3 C`? I +n G tD 0 CO rC LO tD Gtil C`l Ci ca na :"37 it t1:1 c: =": r t r n j CDpqqq ��`, ,'�i � _ in 00 L�� G5 0 C7 C J G]t "-o M CAS -544 y- 4a -� c m cc c c =4= t ^r e Z CD {. 00 .� p A ul r " CL f O Off+ Lry�17 p 4 t] Q 46 PROPERTY TAX LIST Imo'+ o e7 c7 � CV 0i .L Is�tl � 3o an IU 0c� op pp •an;Q A c+3 a l� D ju:pad iF �se.ai{ l� 4tii C 7 �#+ co ACC$ a4 �+3 Cri u0 rn t� q:5 toZd cl LO 'atilsA m co 6i3 +w iv CO� y. Cj 41 pt+! 'j _ 9 fi coo CAS a r=o 0 W7 = V7 u t C] O .M G E +n W di " D d> Al `a q C: 154 PROPERTY TAX LIST 47 00 C17 1— � t— cLa 4ZD Its, u�3 CD u7 3 cm N t33 O ^�to O av In CID LC + r --#+ 6�J -4 t"7 Ctil Sri GV G C7 C*7 r- of Gtil .. ^ .� _ oIM S - :? � � s Y ^�C F 67 G•i :3 7�7 ^7 ^] G � cli Y V, C t3 eA F3 cuIt 41 , •'"� ci p i I cq ' 03 _Cw r�-i C3 •� �r ice. ;� i�i I~-� Cam] •r. ' I,` 4N PROPERTY TAX LIST x w '*a * tit G7 €3 $� •1 [— r`.i .y Y{ aluklu laxv 41 Ctl CAI KO 4+1 1.17 c i 0 14 � I --4 p w CID co �e QD jo ntuA lu;ol g M o 0 C o J o 3a A� —4 � � ��1 Sts�t �nZ{I [X5 + i :r3 (M LO C'j G • ,'.y '� '•4 .--r G*3 6�*'J C13 •a '7 C7 G C C7 :7 co 1* CD cu tsunss�a �] � : roCO �s .{ } R 04 an ,b x uz _ Ln 13'i , N eS p 4A r� 41 -4.� r ° :r I. a (7 c d u ri ci -4 - �' :4 W W s PROPI ItTY TAX LIST 49 93 -!v uz o cb - m 2�z IM on N r_ 00 a CDC as co oo acli spa ' , CA e!� C7 -t' t• a7 efJ C7 ao 4 "1 � v ca o a o CD I -r _ � LO to 44 :n q W ~+ C'' V7 A~41 0 " x 50 FROPFRTY TAX LIST ----f -H.-.4 �i4-tl-#1� ':N <0 Ra t? I l^i nl N C`7:l',,,IIII,] I l- C'? C 7 ' cr l- .1':t.71 ':`1?`3 S'r:1 7,1 t4 Q `[37815 IE 2i 1 -T 1 -t -t -f t4-0 ffS OC1 L6 -i Aquj ( G CD;'�� Z" CD C5 0 J C] C7 (D (D C3 tq ^l C7 T'l^i(N Cl cr C''l CV CI:.I m 1.'] C 3 t7] jo OnIVA C7�0 O CD CD a C C` O �C ClC7JCDC7CD ,oil CyJ N C4i C•l III Cy L�1 C 7 GRc—C'ICZ 'ia C6 •ps4Z �Q:m:L^cn If,LA O :Cal cc t—C— ;0 PaA CB 99 O Cat-14'CC LICIIStnr� +--1 40 CT':Z�—Cl VD-V I e�� I— fiS:EJ a• .C17 -- raNC`TclhlNN^l 7 NCB b 'gloom •a�Ir;s� ,�, sr��ssxa cis a°�,Q:Sasa; r a F'' :P4 Cd >^ �. to ell ' d 1 a ( ' P4 � re PROPERTY TAX UST 51 1-4 r`1 .-a y�� ,--a—4 n t- C� ho ^I GC-3" 7 Crj 4 N Cl C4 co .+l C7 C] � t� CV r+ —4..a CN 11 m o c+I 03 m co co �� CD -4 U� CQ m uC LO C, n r o G coo o CD Cs C7 CD 0 i:•5 C�D C3 CD Cs CO , " r. F-4 O a4 i r° C a �LM . VD C4 m C7 w r+ y+ Oft re--m ofco co CJ td� L-'"j m 0 0 co 44 Gl] --4 CD Cp7 CD CD 0C7CD H 0 O If-- VO k€] -f" tie C�p CD 00 CD ' a ID : r: co O to ,� •� � �t+e ,--I •Gam] � .� � G � Vr L) "J L--.)Ll - r� r y 'v 44 Cj LZ [3 V., 52 PROPERTY TAX LIST exsa r_ v, u:cq G`3 7- E— VC EEC 00 CD CR CD $�97 � c-i -11 Q E-,� CD 0 � m o ] -I� "anlLt cs Cry cq,--i mmo � Xuu-f 10 c+; r*y �� � O cA � O rn E� er� C a^ "1701SS.iS ,--i G1 t— Co is 7 IZVA 7 it CID C 1 +-- rti n—is 11lOS�d Y:3 ri ul Q � O O p r4 eel CY) Id m ME u c C C PL4 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 53 °o � �G -mot+ t tom- i+S ,-� to00 1 c� 0 c'rs m CA 4�007 Ci Cq ' Cl CqCj a.. +� � "rya G l 0 Ca "r< Cq--v C41 G o if]0 .* io `�3 G c� C3 S 3 [�, e}i Q4 Q0 C11 k] Cs F 7 t9 Q vt -4 00 eq cc � 0� �r ��+ -; � v+ tea el Qw70 ' r ,-4 W (U Co 0 41 it ._ '+ .r � C.J dj tC ,fi e V ., ws a� � hQ v r-4 0 ed 6. PLI x 54 13ROPERTY TAX LIST • a 00 so c cx 1-4 u7 ^' C4 CD to cq -a}uas� L00 "tom 1— 00 cc co co �ry Ju ON VA c, pp C7 Lts O �s se;C3 1 anjLg `J^CrS C"S r4 mot^ ua 1�r� sfS C*7' G*1 s!-0 CD�x� � •PUUII C a .^5 C�� G t�ems.zo 0 i C3 ]0 2a;;A C ri s —00 —4 04 C7 �Frslsenr C+i m Tt uO N m.tea 00 co Ln tZ Lr� tp C� s7 Cis I oI€1 x W 0D DG W CQ C4 ,i S3 C3 tl0 C3 O C C+ C77 U7 G7 0 Gam? 0 C--to� Gn N co .ter r--i,-a CD CD n I-D Cq FDA -tl $P�yS ct a}v�a1,'98�• Cq o' c w04 14 � M Cd µ 's .'�. m m " tmp bird 4 L14 C0 p G►i .Va aN.y � O N 4� Lti PROPERTY TAX LIST 3� to tq r�: —q qp��go cl oG cz —4-4 ko C3 _a C3 M C ti ua - x co co cli le AIL} G5 s 'C7 C 1 _ _ �pj p .> � �+`a 4tS rr�it C C e� t, e 0 , v Ln tA a weq co ci Ed ai 1 tn Ids, . r � U 1E, �.: a) y PROPERTY TA7ti~ LIST O�G cis 0 cc o w -? =0 7 0 7 ;s7ua1Dl` ! CA CAS J yCy u.) d+ t.0 G) O ce,3W 00 4 m O CC+}� M M- G � CMG '-I BI4•}tiT�, �' �'? O G � L'? 4'7 k�'I 7 � [LOW CA ri r« 2 cc -V Lp 30 aaltih Cs C5 C3 C 00 J C O ti^r. CJ O Q Yi;1 C3 1 I.r 6 CD a '..:� 7 Ifs ? 0 F }°lian?l in 00 t-- t- k97 to 13G t-- 00 C1 -vyi i,��� n]01 CCU-] -• w C� ] C0 •ucrlslnlCI ^'�N Ctl M a a Ya0 N N ¢; r!am I` to G*] 1 �— •urai 4:0 C..) N C7 -" zi+-4+ "D c 7 C} � c:) CD '• o� ark s ggvjS cq (>rupsa ca. to -�+ G U to , 41 Do 0 V. s s C PROPERTY TAX LIST .J 7 cc oc� t; goo to cl tn oo CC Civ Cry + 1 a 00 M.-i 't,0 C7. It x LI) cq cl c9 M-� � CO � C LM e") G C7 if a^_ .�. C7 CD ua LQ 4 ,--4 to — m(;n C,,` i � 4 t e Cry CrJ Cl ad Fs]O� �S st7 C6 2� CS 0 ca F, F3 Cl C") cc 4 C7 4V • led . . � ..•L• � � FI v � � Tom' OD c� '0 00 C" Id ',�. • r9,y CS . iyyD ri � .y • ram'. � ,. S» � .. [] Cil CS :J1 c7k fj �s, ELL Xw �Ll P4 G4 44 fs �] PROPERTY "TAX LIST uU r- r- 00 cu a; nsi r Co } COO vn rUL10 lv� co e cy� tn CD • ro m Cl 0 CD co c ' a CDR CCVM ) a o •Fur'1 � cn � Cq cc� � cc C3 op D cn 00 Cti1-� p - Oo � ua �a'I BEd ��+ � -+ t-. r-.t� 1i 61ht[ �1 cla co Cm 710 i7 Q 0 0 CS 4C) 00 cm r 7 C11• a 4q�-i7 C� 4 •sir}sg lnuossa r-� r -Jw 4.5 1, I❑w CCU g ' . cl 10 6 V a*J r O O PROPERTY TAX LIST C11^]— ara C7 t— R�C3�M I-I—I- f1 C I ^� tr C l Cd ^7 ' lr3 fro 0 Ce7 itJ 4j `fr 1 Cl 7G ���'] �LyI G11 �I �'-` t C l ry t I, 1 G 1 C47 C7 cc in C �ca cr9 't—Gs x+ catc m N 000 try Q -r C�w .r G 000 11D .-i.--k t3 t7 C co CFa CiC} G 7 G 1 4G 4 4Y3 —= Co 00 0 Imo- +� - c11�._ C-'�t-- �r tD art 't —-1 � �-.4 to tl ca era mco oo� ct to—4 m cry cn--t xr3 W C? �. Q 'Lj qtjell Ln �+ U CO. F. ' to C�to to 1� C3 cc A' f" IV pq CZ Ca P to p Cd u .A P4 W c F r y^^ o--. L." L. Ir y.. 1-" cA. Cj q7 J C7 R7 W C] !i ) PROPERTY TAX LIST �r^aG��Gs��^a� Cy�74oGG+c�3C3L�7'.'.O•fi�e orb-t'-i+ -:-.:�Ca 1L"tt l.�`4, 1* C^•t�C^-G3 C «.+^Y:�`t�E�t-+C!L'or3 70 r—I-- :e:=r, tti 4'qty iCS tc',t T L'-•' r -�, '1^V;:'r € en C"} 'rr Lo C i T 0;�:C ,3 - CrI L':cl �a- �..nl 71 l 1.*1 3rs 713�r;� 1"ol Or '�1CSV'j tr' 71 y'.,I—-v tr }o I.-lod j .?.", f-t D' 'rr:ti 7 a m t -..;GTE-,':,l 1-Gos !-0 -4 tt#td r 0 I-'7i ``cc Cl:'7. t�C`J x7� .^.f I -t4 11L11$IAF cvJ 1s=t--00� �n�(+�§Y`1 U. ED X C) s1 i_ t1 I_ " .: "{anE� ,-t,-t F.,t se r-t►r.-r rti rtiRy���'] `] ' I `� ' I I `. I `I '.l `] �5 CD •s�ui��aeF� •a�rs�s� •-s CL � fly a ca ' a a V pq PROPERTY TAX TA9T (31 'll'}m m.M.;+ry C'r"IM�'_*:^1:D -r CID.-,I-=1=�.',; CL]GtI C•1 c`1 C.I G`I G`I 6.co ll 4ut�MLf3+ial:34-,j+ Igke"-F+C� 1-GC Cl^ZZ:)u •--1L"1C•1LO IC-10kOl}sue Gs C7 O C 4=0 0 0 0 m Cl tY'+ N N m CC- m Cl :,t •I .-.- -T.so 0ZD m m°-0 m m C•;^I.'--� It It 1-z:,t-0�1 , 71 :I ^I ^l^1:..I M Cl i;'n 6.:1 i.^Lt';lry u�ut LCt�a iP--!+ ^ i,cr- ".rY?'*1 Lam`]m cn:'r3 I I I- 17 1!: Ye]4t U-1 4 1 .--i.--I Z C r 1-L�1,L- +�' �._1 +�ll�i'3✓4'7 LC--+A ll'y its L:� �.�".^+': +- i-` 1Y.a 1 y +�.' l;l+1�lt'] 1 ^7^ISIr.11Iql1C+i^sal1CICkani-r ell,17,^= .1D+:I-E= �r :^ -^,= 1: +:lQRlcl 't -. - .. .. .:S'7 1.. � 514 xs 12'�3+;.F+i;.` s . +`-'+k '1^11:13IN:lslr'7:`1^7^tt- -1-t":^"_""- ..'..122C11 %m ..:' a ^1.'1^] T1 7G �+t''7 �CiC[ :��•':*'+ ,••^'a'''_°C ts:r 4 rrti�1 t {+'_':u'�.'i�i C"3.--+p�'�' In,lr]+.'r.+1r' .r w m or, 1- C9 N cq C•1^1 C°1 r,A rs1 is I+`I -'j 1 :.J.,-.; 1 1J r.I I,1 CJ V 1 c.. G s M 1 2 PROPERTY TAX LdST to N.may G3"J�CT}m 2%,� G4 � = 4Q C� � 97-;7 C N to CD 0 c*.' t-C31—i 1-4 C:3 N x-C.�CS 1-7 m co u] -4 t3D c+3 —4 -4 r, A na co�Cl.m Qu 1 7 L9 00 Gp Ca a tM 0 M c'7 trj> s�GC Q0 I--n I-L- t-' t- tt7 C� I Lta Lt'J .-4 -4 -- CD " 1 LO G 0 LLM C7 j a Cq IT=�C)si?s Lt; +a+ G4 �i G4I 1 jO anluA m fig€77 IT'1fl.L ►'7 rl L N con C,C>CC'`.L�� �'mac G 0 C�J �I� m L�no MOML-1401I 11tid Cal im Cis Ca cm m C5 C�C? Cy N i e.L- m 0-4 t mCIA tc) +"fir�� V.N M.� _ mmelycgcl3mera m m `LS6S'15 Q C Q Q C O O 0 0 N� Cl 01 CM %C]m CID ML7OM4 C G .Z) 0 p C� '2TI luA C7 M CAI 1 It7 If] t] � � .�,. F, r .�.. � {'i ems. •� � r . I�+'6f oQj - ci ova w c o F� PLO a u Cd o ps M cc PROPERTY TAX LIST 63. C m00 - I'D era ev a4 -4 ci a co IV s n 'ln c+T 000 00t) 00 r a —4 C3 cn � ID L 0 c' .act ra —4 t� � r Ln� � � Lcc -�0 its t7::rS 4PJ sal :o rs cq c, —4 r••+ i7a m co 10 Lo r+ � fil i`3l 1 ' rC 1y M a4-0 i k4 i 7 M ho -CIO �'t� cl 00 cli cq:7 G+1 C1 m 4 Q4=) d cm tv cl p ci .� $ 6 Cy* } + wt7 Cu 0 �- C C S eq 64 PROPERTY TAX LIST N �+ C7 ark 10 D 0 It Q:I a}ti a .4 kn C: tQ 4Z� U.1 C4 —I m t"m-!i 0-V � r6, 7 cr; Cq Cy m Imo-C4 ri r.q r-t tom [? ca r-i r-7 i k t-k7 m -V W OJ —4 io[-;G Cta 1-ri Cq •3}415'� Uo SL'y M. C] 0 0 0 C3 000 va C7 O k17O�'] 0 �Ce arkjv,j ,_, �Ta tia,L C> o ul C' �i+ c+. e a Lo C)rD eo kr tv .1�"ti(d � ��- 4Q4 6A C9 CrS Lt3 Gs °llpiS4li(I ko—4 00 Cn * G G':LO-V Cq CAS m Sri—4 .--k CE1 a..+ .--4 r-ii r4>r-k •t#otz�aS ,� C9 ^_ ] G� 1 CYl Cq 4(� 10 toco N 0 Ica •an�� �k1.� v � k:] �] N 4�^ pauos� kr3 aluffaUdkiv ► C dI o S : 4 Via, �CM • 14 LZ 41 L/ '••Y t C} �;4 LM b�; ID s a r q 4r ti r 21 4 Cd dd 'h p- r 3 ]' .+l]'L.ATY 'TAX LIST �}3 cl M13 r CI N ,--A rl r-! �•-! 00 OC C`d 00 N � Gy-V P+ — I - 'a I ' C4` G tG3 Cl., Cw co tn. IQ o D LO cm +dos � C1 C CL C3 in •-- -a I C`7 C-1 Cl m C�+D C d G l 6 i s �+ -+w 1 cl cq ri .-r D co I13 .-a G ti: ac Y Z > 7-0 cs 9.4 •, rC11C7 tn 0 cd H 4 r4 iif r PROPL LTV' TAB LIST ¢N to � m � v xe _ y.�++ uu�� 4 m aQ ccYam+ - 0�J Gtl ll� QQ 0 co Cal C19 = C`] C7 174 h- -Or "3 T£� � 70 eq C UG xa,L C7 + lw Cpps 0 o-s 0 *�co cc t Ci 64 R P anfiA LVI¢.L CD ur r+ C7 G*1 -V ) O] ly C"D -4 -� Ln IrD —4 'M 1.1 t°J 'EIO 4`d CA :'�1 L�! :'# ti w r•K (W,.a ^" rya .--1 r-1 —4 ..� •--+ �-e CD Q ORES C) s }g�seas says cv a�vBaY$Lx3 j co or o y CT cq ° all eq co a G `-1 r D a. cu X ,r7 i Cy me} �� O � � •t3 � va v494 a ran �. ' A �4+ PROPERTY TAX LIST 0* CMG 0000000 ccm- 4COC C-C)v 00 -t m in U: 6L3 LrD LCg il5 Lo 1:J if in IPA`U:j in- in kf,in in cl? d4-4 1i 00 ED U-IC_` C^l nel4mC�nC1�mmC9Mcomcrr n :1C:co-C++m c+;�o -I-co Lr}, U:1 U C 'to-11 an i,'�'a M if.''*it3 W.,4 U-��'�}10 0 10 Yl{CO- ,}4-4-t Qa 0 tic;^ r--Ln n ..+ .y"-A 10 ..x C*lNVDmmC cq Cl Cl NC,IN NC1e1c+1 caCT c-lG NInnt---I'; Cmvr C:C7 G C C�7�^•u^ am O J Lt]+17 cLS L LCr t +t5 �.'S r-r 1 6 to:7C] 8 C3�� cr J-C-.N f�r:t t C3 E�ti t-1�iG7 C7-r +tV Lf C 00 -- ZD C: �+G� -fir�[•Ea4� Lf7�t7 C� f+��CD I tD 1—00 ell na cl cl: @'; ' t �S " °-if 'cl' 4 C�7 L�] G4 s8,�,-�Cr-, LC.00 00 00 ^1 .Vt-^1 CjS^_ L0G1I•-QC' r1 + t'u7E7t� to€1mr 11"ram C71�r3 r—r-r-r-Co 00 7,CC 00 OD O0 OG oG 00 m---a 1-41"-1-1 Ct,IA In 113'do r,-`* #+LC] "-t-1,�"r-"""+-I•-i N"G 1 R`.'7 C? m 01.4 m m ct ct 4'''S I:'rtJ CrJ t s.7 sD C^v iG[ CO SG G:t GD C0 T7[p V cp Sp ,��a r- rl-4 r-4 r y + 4 C3 ° Q Ja 463 � aw If �. r L. ..� co _ V7 a �x PROPERTY TAX LIST m tm1 a e�,ia�l v-a a d T CD lA} In OQ cD t—t--t- ea ar--1 1-w--k w t- ' -+ cl —i OCJo� O -�L � ^�14 cq���`�'.v`�� r;�i., ,c � [tea � 7-1 a p C[3 C go G o ooU C� 0 0 G;.^ t a C5 C9 M C7 CAS � 7 �a cm m c;1 s 9 '7' •ua7stntQ 00 -4-rl{Je ; s _ s Oq t7t-cow � �-4 "';tIO * "'",�.-�.-�. Crt Ci`•..�r..+3 'L'7 Gtl ,-�,�r F— 0 CD 0 Q cm 06'ti U OU C I 'UMPOL L ucirai�,� D S 7�1:c'j 7Si3�1 1-0 8 ai U • sir< -. L. > r e7 c3 03 m :t. tp •n aA CY •10 .i:) tw Y LI ' e1 u ski � `-�' � � � � � •� �C3 n Q U5 �.# C� L+ �r r P-� � z C C7 U L7 C Qp PROPERTY TAN LIST 69 It 00O C GV [x I. o C�7 co C �3 00 tyS -00 4'T 1s C3 --I,, L3 oe [5 C= t m C 1 ao Cq o l i,"7 CDm El.CD t- C7 C�D •r F CF ry 4y CV C17 + ri Cq �Yl3 CtA � GAT �S7 +--a = r Cn 00 Cd Id • r is CZ cl 14 o °o °o e� o 0 a o C7 C C7 C7 0 0 0 0 70 PROPERTY TAX W ST t� -V tD w to N Lo Cc If--m sL> C ,-- -1 cn -,-? m C�C t"t4 Wit]s�•Z o"I Cq tC M , so t~di 6D OG t-- 7 CS CD C-- Q n CSC^ ;rj IQ IO MrUA an]u + Q , t w Q Cy = C N 7^J,Qcc co u�d« -1i N Ch. RC} Jti s Ir m 748 C— •'j•1'€lL l cl 'Ir CV M Cc t—47 in q.aaE •--� ,�, .Ioq cq CD CG C4A O Gps C3 CS C Q� t;D��CDC 0 C C 4G CC QcgC^.^. G�7Cc*�GG*]m CIO CID •s�[ao�4Y Stu![:3 Q ,--�Cti3 Gw7 C 7 •�.-� ,- ^cq N cq 00 m Alz `d : e luu w ri tz Cd c � c 0 L. 0 PROPE RTY TAX LIST 73 28 M � FV a 0 C.1 �i-41 9 � to CID C11 cl CM."1•� +�`i � Cal w C0 i_ i i 00 8 5 00 N C O O 14 1.39 G�] s-t ' CD co co cc Cad - •+ Cq N —N s*J 4+?ct CV Gy co CD tD N ci cq Gw1 0 cl S iq o us , Ccs cd c G cn ~ o as F + W to 04 ED a " �C Waj C C7 0 006 C L 5 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST icy o Q � C'3 rn n a v� ii r C Cat QZ M C��L r-4 OS9 ,--i Cm CAS GCS t� On cc It a) li7 u� � �l C+3 r77 cc tD Cad c0 T c4 op co ago r�• ers uo ru L u5 -4 q c5 * a0 an UA , P Tugol O Cpp? 4= G C O �CD 521 00 4 0CD •J{ Jo waj ,-1 *1 -- -4 ell co •a 4—4 -- •untg[r�.t 10 -t� c) -4 -4 ai Gq -- r 0 Cd ci Ip 'satq'a;S - — •s�[�a[FT •:zeSl�ltaee .. �, .., e� sa r-P .-+ -- .-K 1-4 4cq ,--� r, •at�� 3 o uz Tatioisa Lr:� -44 ' ran --4 a e; CS RrJ Ci �, is > w7 H 00 'r+ Ln 04 ca PROPERTY TAX LIST 7 ca cq t Ufa -#{ 9 oG i,l =a+ c+ 8 � � tb caLO cn to %a 1;0 Cf cc t-00 t-m 41+ 4:a 00 m OC Cq 1*ca t-lf2;M m as Ls-�,-,,�.L13 qc7 t- q ixS6Y2:G ^ Q C1 ra C 0L_s CD VD�ZD Y. i �7 L� m � C� 4-4 r 4 -tl 'tf,�^*+s r-m C5 x� 6' Yi'4. G#IJ n•F r-t C'� 47 QZ C°J OQ L•ry"r Ct. C11 4m L} E 1'r '#L Cc Ch 00 r YQ 1_I rAn ri r�' r-•L 1-00 01 —4� —4 d .-•7 a-L 53 C11C1C?C7#� m C1Cl,�9 i)M C',C Clr]1 Ls? "N^1 '4 0-7^a i G'7 G+1 G`^1 ."7 G -� F F C. r L r ] t 7 ` _— Id 43 00 r 44 C3 � 015 L)ul w ' 7j, [] Cam? ej w �r. trl "�" 74 PROPERTY TAX LIST G• r� G5 C3 -V,t4 00 I- Gil co a}e8a $TpT er w Ca l •--k-4-4 Cq GA °�f• Co r" kr, G t-t7 m --v 0 Cz �i�i C:D L7 N 0 0 ^4* UO CC =L41 It- k N rm clY tp •pp� pp 1 Cb [,Call 30 �nf1'e1 0 C C C7 CC sa CD%D tP C7 67 L3 '#° #" "ir DD Gil m .7[agl Gl 14 CD c3 c)o m if') Cp Cr IC ankh c+� Rajqu}}S -y '��alff •s8 e�s�ja."C1 °atiess� reu cisa3d ca cj es C�i _ rA LM PQ w c� p C� z PROPERTY TAX LIST 75 cs vo m w 0 "-r 0 N M M to act -t r+ ca 0 goo m cv -�+-�•.^, �i� -r � oa 'D -1+ s-+,-� � r•I ^• C3'�'i' cD CV � '7a t� r"r C] 00 GV so O0o 00 0 C) �A UZ kn ^ 3 ka G7 M. ka Cr--r1 (7� Ir f-,4 .4 c7 cq r � ^3 C1t� t?S-4 Lu t--0C� Cl? r3 LC14 t 'Y -44 +' C3(N Cry] , " QD Cy, p n C'7 ..CV u` td Cl r 3 N C*1 t-- ., M m IM —4 �-- c x are � 0000 N M I 1— ••^u r� CID SR C co .-1 � � 0 C� Gil Cs 40 r -+2 C tj 'rC�7 C) ram} T M Cj u 00 c4 C6 to to D h raj t �r 6 PROPERTY TAX LIST OC c —4c�a —4 t�s —4 31 �� a oa � W- CID 4'�7 --4 4 ram4 4z •al-RI&'a ►h jua-d cm ni lulolKra Lo [] 4 � 00 7 �y n -PUL-I ep 4 00,-s ;0 I NIJ G �Licl —4 ell N Q 0 uOo&e teQ L°7 C7 C17 vt ct 00 c% Ca c (M y C Cr* 00 m : cm Czl C7 G 0 � m co uM--V C•a •s��nlfi _ c7 w U Ed coo c� V4 , o +•� ho ; pi U ,g errs r� -` Cs h+i ��'-i w �+ F'�i F�-i Fit r�'-I ►J-a Wi PROPERTY TAX �+LIST 77 Cc n r6 1-1 4a C11 CD C4 G M ca] eoGr{] C ^n .-4km �t� kti � f� �*] '17 •� �w O C S F5 I'J� y o CD o 8 hop r t kip Ir} 9C7 40 CS7 .7 em .Yh M ro f. 4. M C. y+. C O O 7 C) n'J O L.^. C4= COO 050 0 550 C=; CD 0 1:•j C•7 IF:V Cell C-1 CIT F 1✓ co cc,] 11 y -� • • • e y � 35Y • • . e • . e f �i encn 00 '5:ckl 7 er UOp r3 CII „3 rn Gy � �• a .� � a i Cd eri rx rd td * cd d od Cd ed 78 PRORERTY TAX LIST + GS C7 M 00 C9 VD o"S l a LO r�7 � Gkt jug 0 00 ID lull)l 1.4 ''n[°A —4 OtS C�id r. - ••cc�� uela MIS 4w3 C�7 co � ram+ :7 r � m C� CD CD m —x0 0 C H .—s --, 's841etjara� •--• �• -�3�ztis�• L-.') C) a ;Nuossa"I i L- 00 �' +a U c Gj � •n c �: En Fk ^� �s sa r r r r asv (D y PROPBRTY TAX LIST 19 m C 7 0 +p C 1 m N c a �#+ rD ca c - 1 11 r3 r� C c'7 t� tra c-1 0 1� c� � -rrl- rr c 1-4 c "t cl� s{a cv -- co 0 � oo ca OC I-- ca — �o c•7 r+*cv UD F- F , 3 rr c, �7fr G+1 CDR v m a oa rw 32 9 oR m ell CD uo "r ---------------------------------------- �C. G7 te.a 4 cm m pl, D WG .- L- 7 cl -r rz Cs u7 0 cf, Z, O C J km of `7 e 7 LEOO 12 r•I F{f�7 a--. P. pqCD a oa n OP ZF co Lo L4 cs � 80 PROPERTY TAX LIST m m 3FJ33 j+ y'I- Cl- Ca Y-+ Q0 [saw t- Iti +]q "N Cq-4 C CC7^ OC�G7O :: cc co cc No La n rr tz 04 � � :`L C�C-I`-`:7 7�aD LC7 p L^,•.--P 00 UZ Lid cp w G G# -d'tc)W O M CS 00 0 cl+'Cl �It} yd-q T�[d to --t Cl C 7 r 1 C1 M-IV �P + c7 G+7 un�sin�� LSw oI Cry v c`;00 Cl 4�C1�-V� �' �N Ley. t O C<7 CT 'OnTUA Lf'. cll� Cq [- C�] .Fpqs ,--L .,�E}83 Cry i r � _ ciQQ G r+ .� -� a x .d n C1 cs d r 'a PROPERTY TAX LIST a to COJ m 1�11 L- co to N .x -�4 00 C11 C4 Co -1i Cr O G7 f= sM"n �+V N 04 G•}I 00 F.,to t- �, Iti iQ, Ca 41 lf*G] i q;n M i*-. ia7 m a-+ C} N r+ 00 1� Q m 9 M C m m C 110 1-_ C- C L cz M 4^7 C3 Ltx C3 CAS -4 rl ra 00� k.,m N 4*7 m -�N � 01 *�C� .-�S r 7 i•5? sM, in I-.t-s Chi c M M 00 ] 0o 07 0000 CD G r� e� rJ to 'Iq C, IV LM al 44 U ell In ri ri O 0 87 PROPERTY TAX LIST -.11 eC> ^• o .mayy t+ ca Iva J [DnfuA 4p�t] '— Q C7 cl 71S C� 4I�� Q sy Lim fie`7 " Looll00 s e7 lF cr 4`d „'Sq �C^ m 0 re N {,'"7. "li❑1'�S.l r6 CO 'w' '7G � "�1 w c, r'l^1-1 04" '0911VA 4'a1 rw r- ca -r 1Q t'.1.-� r$' 'vpogs (1:S1�•J1� �+:] L J CAI {1, a;>4gta.tS�Y{r' 1 C'J 2 W � .--p b w kit cm 00 co" btu U ad41 FR( PSRTY TAX LIST $3 M'jv cyz r—C1 cc -t cM G,I t— CD .r i^r ri p Iran I- to C`a tom. Cal C3 C] Irk I- tp cv3 p 03 coI-MGCh C;pm r-r— i[; k rJ LEI C3 1.7 cli sq] LO CD r--0� Gtil m IrD cl-.l t-w P22a2 0 Lei 0000000 z ^0cl CD r CA r+ Ira` rr cm un c# 1-7 9-or khid�.+b: Fkt7��aa 1�.EEn{C •n kIfry1 FFey [ w w i 194 PROPERTY TAX LIST �dtii C Lw -1 � � t`- c �, r. r-1 ri ►-e -r e% G Ol cep 'IV 40 C'i 0 Co Sit]S.VL cq k C.,rl1 0 1. in c-� LR 2 o C C= 0 C R G -t� Cl N to 1— t-cr, Gy C] C Mp 1 -4 00 X tti iti C }0 s 5a '3011 � Id 9 CA 'UOIMA1C[ c3 00 tq x~ C #+ -f cC +t3 -t O l� • aalII nj va cry urn 40 M DO M r co 'tS .&SUFII'aMQ cq�l '91T13S3, IUUOBLV ,~ C en w C.° a eq a ` Z Q ,� � -• � - m �; � � ,� '`�+ � .ems 1-4 CC t4 c c 0 0 o� a 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 85 cq o I- is to� °�° CA + ` a .-�N t cx g 8 c�a f= v IV � r, oo t— IN Cr- rl,t.A if3 !fa .--i CD-14 9 0 t -pp rat:,:-t �a � to tf5 � CD w_ .-r co CD eq rCD ergs dry 4 + cl r to., cq Gtt t#+00 —4 -r d<.�m-f t- tom•t - tp ell N GV cc c11 N C-4 m m C bQ G G n IV.f a '�tr_ t._s 1 GV cq - ,, 'm CLI mo • spa 00 � v}'� vr s 0 9 ° ol fi PROP13RTY TAX LIST I � o m t-m a a}r8ai $yt i �S N M rip ram+ � 't p V- `8�8a.,''� co �xtl.f. �I 1! � �r ca l C7'i' � ►C] ell jO . Ise ry ' ,fie co CA C11 G-]00 u: CW a 'UGT91At[I xr 00 1-rA 93 C 1 f+7 —4 -1 gals — co CIZ to— . A , 0 co •spags •surhax sa CA aacxs oCD `ettosi).L ZD o�r�aa.9 �r q C u3 ra ..r td Gi > a ry cd rn ui «' ri w r"4 4 i y vim, a � �q �1: 'W pC PROPERTY TAX LIST 87 cra cm m Ci e* ass jr- o ct r r �+ CCD Oc crs ca ,� c,c c --f min n r, 00 Cl 'm sa — as 0 r ►n �i c°7 - �, w ` ;q .0 Lq s 0 tiUl ej C4 N V K� C} .. * NS Fe Q ss PROPERTY TAX LIST Ea2I tom+ [ � un IVL .L CD c a eo cam t 0-71 �rxaa�„ LO o I' a C x' P Vold � L?Q 0 "-1 lam- +".S 04 O 1- 00 Cl N CD CD .� r� ■d O CR CD �4 Q 0 O G7 C7 C] -auruA � —4�^.I -� � � C `sp;)us •s'i°Ol€i C] — "�ljp;ST It�ttossar{ � Gy G7.85a]8.3E� ' J V i1.d • " y . . p " ' K • ey u co 00 y } y4 rX I� . • y 4.3 to .�i C �1'. L-+ l� 4. < - t� [1 . PROPERTY TAX LIST 89 c c otJ .' � � 00 in a 1- Ll- - ,y w in cn CD mm 3 N t- 00 eq � Cl CD CeD7 CD p -tt ell C7 r- 00cc 109 CS _ spa�p�pG�1sq+�y� *t7 rD m C7 rl pp 01 coo 0 0 007 0FFC] C 41 Ca 4. . R •d � Q] r- cl d7 0 0 a s� U 0 � � ,� � w � A co ca L''•I. . ug L'r is 90 PROPERTY TAX LIST 34-B Gs ,-t ] cb o #w C a G] CD I Co uo xtty E� 24-r Q -- Qw URIVA �.tn L C7 a .^tea i g,�l--�#� C•]]-+ C9 Co �oqq �cr� r CN [ 'J L7 C w t 10-1 urlci �11 innt7 j uo. w«7 •salgs;� °sotIl x xs 3 0t ►°--a yZd " s .OG CY Z —4 C : . IM Q ,t, r m q n do lu {,. - ' �] L E- b Sty ti ,to rZ 0 4 O 0 8 O PROPERTY TAX LIST 91 irs .� c av m c N Gs Gv r7 ca o. ca N — ca c*a asp ,ra r"N c m CD ccv N 04 .'y N ut C4] Up +--+ C LT L G 00 to CD kit V) n .r er Ln w co -+ cc N C4] 4}7 Cy a A ry C-7 Goa C N as OD ,4 14 10 r � • .yy . ; ca w ►] g,cu CD Ed W .� w — — a �i 4 U U Q a � 03 s C So 8 9 PROPERTY TAX LIST -t 000 [`- w C5 C.V co r-Y r-i m r-4 m I r'.1=-, f C]CI Cl cv T,N a}via BY Sm CD eo di co C I lz -4 I-all =4 --D -r-a+ ro s+ pp�¢} C �++ C'7 Q lam- G4Q G�Vm -4r1m-ql C�7W7 47 M Cl Cl M P.4 .Z I;Cl t-o L:J -V Lr� uo x�y i Iti.G�4 C4 L7 a C3 C) C3 C) C]C7 C7 C) C; In c T 3 -t -V fi0 Lo,y ,--e-.--i- _ ad•'(:F, uj:0 it C`C1C7 60 C^ Cm i! Q ,ld La CD Ct q+C9 f4 I, n C7 d co C) � <w OG 2 co co cap'�y/��y Cm cc�±k=� �� I�r M jo lull ImId .UDlsLtii Q e3 m t4 to C: 6--44'^i-0 -t �C*: ca^acq y. i? .onI$A S ry CD •�1�1� Bosi;x o kO ca T,4 1 vp C1 ,pip ) i pi r+ .ry t9 Ty a•! —7 PROPBR"TY TAX LIST 93 i s mcq � L r-Cl t�4 as 0 c ep c+i to cc to 0 p cv C� ca o0 r-D IC: CJ!] CC:) n�.-i co GC] 6L� 1.'S t:J h. 1^ +� C� C7 JJ7 C3 co 3 I Lrj Ln- C:) m CD I� 5 rX3 ►:� CS CD CD 1i;i Q h— 4V eq LSD 1yO J Ca t7 �+7 ''x. c-1 mr ell to c: tD t- CV"-,C2 O - Cl r-1 ]I— ,i CC .--re r� CQ e-i. �" .�!-r YY T� ^C C3 O J OCO 04 c h=: lu Y-. - r ; J' G� i dyo} r' Cd G J 94 PROPERTY TAX LIST o op as ca N tv N ra cti ca cq cq-i- O a �k3Rr th cw c� tro rJ4 G�11�i cs 01,17^a ca Cq tm O �� ap nG00 N cq cq N- Ic4cacI^,lClI m Cs 04 C14 C11 C11 CA a9 71 Ti_1 to C� eq d Q E7 GCCSpCG`��C77 10 OnICA pp to rti rd r-I rl.--I.-d—r-I cq 8 E !R� CIp + ` s = E R t- CD try N --fa-p N-v-ti ja pad.10-1 r- 1c1 `N V C14 cq �e-V-V It�Ur! -r U415TA1Q C) N .-J Cq n ti- ^+MZ u1 CQ Co Cs^M m lt7 co C14�tJj$ t3� Cti Iti w m m m di^41- -t-4-t .td +-4 ri M 'iSQl3,1Q� ry •dv v r+•k .ti Lr]Lo kx Lrd U- Lr]J-Q kc Yr ..� 4 o > cl Vd z 7 = U ; LN r•i L i .'r a c _n [}r K�T LI 11-n :8 s r� _ PROPERTY TAX LIST ?CLISfi �3 95 r-h y-i x-"F C] cq 40 -V N 40 [S 00 d t— •w Q '!� t. -4 —4 Cs ~ d+ d IrD CIO Cr3 0]Ctil G 7 CM3 M ►13 lf5 t^.3 t+ 1!3 C* 0 La km ko t-..rl- Cr,'to 40 r-1 c d CMS -4 ^1 C-� -1 fy CQ ;D ZC[- 1} u 0 CD C'L O a m mCi G el CMJ Cr3 Cam] .rin cli 47 Am 1-4 V. G. � 00 00 Q cd 1- cc 8 l? bbz Q c l{i PROPERTY TAX LIST -J4 cc C'7 -r ca cv G� 'max co 4J uo Sk'1:�, �q G G G [ C C7 �n7Sg G ]Q►.9 G 7 C3 IEj C-- Lo 4= n 7 c a Q m Cd-4 r-K+ to 00 CD �.�. -4 G i Cal i r3 r+to -4 m -V C 1 p an Iu'A � i cc � x p7 In Q Vi 1 c .'t�C,I Cs 1 GJ Ij. C11 ]°Jig tsL OCS 00 c" L��i 1` , �—t-4 r- '3 ^[ ld Cl.,co ^l cq r;l 0 'UO191 A I(T cll� OS7 C: CD CD CD r-I C9 Cl 0 I C'7 -r a CA Pi cal uasgna L*i oa❑a CD 0 :"3 O � ' CI rl jr uossaj 14 cq N r--k 0-4 4, ' 0q. r�tAA r W pq �cr Gf -r5 G 6 Z a-1 p7 pppp , + PROPERTY TALL LIST 97 m co 00 E7 ut r- tl. NQ O 00 cc cl *7 00 t' C= t- L 00 e eq g] :- O A 00 O tD ti r +f>tD 00 G + CV , . t " .�. Cs, Lei co c7 Y�3 C o 2 19 4 C�1 .-4 *a G* rtN C4 C mY rl M O ci1 Gb LIS '-' w ; ; c w Y. .lu 04 Cd A t* }e' PROPERTY TALC LIST yt� ca 00 C) " 00 Ch u? ago t-00 II8`hl3l CJ] Carl O7 00 CD 04 09 CD 04 Gx Io Co -00 Zk� � l G"1 C L t^r 'y'r Cr3 CD lti M 1 a 1.7 Q Cam' 0 COO E 9 l� S. U 8 2 G 52 ,5' .2ittE, it ACC cm C1 in .a � � �-4 —£'1 Gq 0 1� c r� �rh C+9 G7 C3M7 tJ CD CD j4 aaal t� 7 'I �d tm Cx7 #] G4 GQ Cr3 :9 C*� r+ +-. ., -4 7 0+ r"-Y Cry C1 1— `� L.. D � ..i .-+ C�0 00 .3CL4'A r -r m C s]utjjaa -�, ,� r» r 1 C 7 Cl -1 +1 .a4ulsg + 11;ui ;;g , �' +.; '•� J � •� T: �+em�•sy 7 � r Aw'r c7s c _ Cl Cd 0 : � 1 1r u r pr w C k 1 I Ln Cl- : Y4 �-1 �4 r~ PROPERTY TAX LIST r�C} r"a 4 C C�, 0 0 r, cs n ©C -N u: 01 rr_ -11 041, rn ci CC -� -+ F5 am ori IM -r m m -:1 C11 cD Vn 0 oC La rq ct aU— 00 1-4 ry 6zi C'.R Go -t+ ram. Go to 1�- 7t, O 1C Q C pp r G1l C`7 04 r.,I 0-1 C +C1 Or { - O a. c� ua ;, tz CC 0 .d 7 .. .. U -rly 41 C] I [S ion PROPERTY TAX LIST as-4 M -t' O = = 44 K,r z %: n� v- ��Ln y :.11 a c�: �a c to a CDno c CD 0 0 0 C � MOIL p p 'GInIU� -4� CT r-, CAS Ccm 2-purli CT. !- ]® 47pa '401I 'L10t3ftLt CA C7 r+ 03 ' 00 y+ Z_ «S '�? ---4 ....a .-� 1](P619 r-1-;JD +--4 o-� rl At CP °'Sajilt[�.]aN��• rti .-. .-. .-y �. �. ,-i r�r-r rti jEl:os�a Lit •--1 CID Lp Cal• +� � S`�. '� U .r3 ` .� G] � ,= ' < u 0 4 5 3 E a� r._7 n� � Y� a� a•� 1� Y� �' r 7 PROPERTY TAX LIST IOI w ar -r 71 # c7 0 � C 4 "� -• ---1 C� r4 -� t^ C11 1 IN '-^7 Cl 01 .. .w °•1 m 71 — _ CD C7 - C G } cn U . bo tzac 102 PROPERTY TAX LIST coop o00"Joco NN$ to -t [ +I CDop Us W C'1 -r C 53 t-Va u7 Cs ] itti Cs C5 'ti cc C'j twn C�1 co . Q •��a � �- un"y sQ�G7 co t-C3 •-- ty-1i�N �y Lo � ,rs �p �d C�] O j 1tB --1 R 8 G- 2 6C] ' ✓yY• M aC} Yf" JU QTlPIA kfz C5 C. 1; 3+Ca -CQ IUWIL CG3 trA +••e rl i••i � •Ifyi ueZd N G+] S141S I.�I Ct G+J-� 01 ct r 1 N N ice- l N t— a:-,to(Z s+3 Co-t L* ifs to t— to m ter+ M -t�-di--r r+ cy N a ., —4 �. C*:-•r w ,r CS ` cd Cd,� w En Cf U � tr: —C If rd I'1tf PLRTY TAX LEST 103 C cry -11 G am m ohs L� 1 CA tm [— C+3 +O Y''i 00 CD Q O `�' t-'s o i. � �a 11M 00 0 � �0_ /:�1' yt>�� l M1 �l/r�.�. Imo,. C�rCyI-"n7. '�J �."� I— C11 al S' ] �a.M '�� ID 1-y t; f co m co co I"q t- .-� cy _g SC-4 CQ Ire CD 04 8 J;s]a R L'3 co 09 n 0 C] 0 G c W 00 t- Ed . . . . G N � � � i'-. chi G .-� '[7 .o `�• ` L. raOU n � x. : ^'- •�• a co . Ln C3 pq ; N 104 PROPERTY TAX LIST .__ r-1——,--Y,-y+--1.--I C1:o,i l w 7,1 hN U t"7 N C'*7 4"y N N C� t17—+,--I:a— •—I C; C? 1^ cc N. L'7 w C1,n ci -r � c17 I- CqtociNG1t01C+i N —:I uo xr a4 C� + + I � CD +to JO ONUA I M€3E f E:C7 C Ir,u7J3545L5 'Z)TtIV i or Cat rV N Gq �."l Gil im jo CA CIE t!; [—00 a;Q dI:�"r I-- C)k�•.`�.7 dr w"I Co L7 I- cl� un>s7nt� E. Ltil -, 0-*�D1I- —4 C11 YI1,a.s 1.^. 1C Iq IfJ'LO 2 -d G G G'7 CD C� C r. -spoil f CD lu uo"a o ci a It Ll �• yr! �y PROPERTY TAX .LIST 105 Q I ol•�+:nn`tn �C.3 N L � Cam''} � C* " Cal M V I- CG oc �-� C Lf'3 � i� .--4 t--� --4 r-1 .-w rr+ .r L3 ra z rP _ _ U • { 5 rYt Cl IZ yr CLe C4 in .. ti n .. L) ( c 100 PROPI,,WrY TAX LIST a 8 1pT Iw L7 4D� -- N ,+ +Q+ 00 M O 00 G 7 7 G a'f' ^+ G Cs "Ekr1 tp5 M G77 Ca c� 4lltii46 i*; GAS to C 4w1 d C'J C 1 `I a pwzj Iti7�� I 1 QS pp 47 -) O cp C] C`1►� ss? rp o C] � 0 � d+ ve5 ju P.1d `I°`I�fcl 'ua�sr�2 ,i+ s C74 eq -4 0 to h7 O C2 On •pOS}has ri ,-y .� r-. e-a rr ,--� �a7s3s� Itucrua Ojv2aasv -64 • , : : 0 : :¢ c, _ ��� r1Hw 4 : 1,4eq cq e;7 ; cq 44 Ci +� * +} a o 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 10 ,-+xn us v+ U- cC7 ti ta+ a# U'? 00 4!J t- " g4 r-I 00 0 eD 2 � rfo o G i Cr e0 CG cG + S CD cI co CIZ ci o o M l:]0 C q � C3 M �S II} ua cva CD 00 co T-i ^i 7 I— Ca pp�q C"� C� �^'J I C3 4 :3 cy3+.- Cq C7 w-a -4+ � Cl 00 � ~ 0 Cal ni cq Cix * CV (73 co kT7 OD —4 cq -:; tfs GV Ca ;-I N CA N O ~ � ID CDC 0 0 O 0 0 00 Ci Ij � GD i 'cl PQ k b w 4m2La U C .Q' cc r1 r ^�x u� �f r Ws PROPERTY TAX LIST GC •SA S,� w q-:l tot0 Mt CD 00 tn C) 0 m RE to per Cn S 3-4 �--30 t7 w to ljo COD cm. 1 0 CO � ufl xcj c o c tQ }CI anlrA lulal 00 O04 QIn •an�vi�i C1 G7 47C r-a l ti' *-a 4t'� 1:5' Man 17 LM in Bad M - rDZ) Kr to tD ++w c] N CD c attI°ae'l C11 r 'SF��CS Cl Ln eJ Ca haS EIS `iy �" � .'�•+ � � qy �ri tD p 2. 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST 109 wr " C: - 7 'T•J�y 4 i tom- •-• C.1 :O tn La :O . ,e a—=N:Q In c� 1f ca L g c tom-��:��ci N m ry cq � � � � co G*7 N co ct m —4 *1 ni D tiJ I.C.,� 4lL�1'i 4� i Y^',3 y [y� 1H �I 1 c C3 u LN �n_ kn t-ca r 4 r _ ��co -mray tsr� Yg p O po 4"Z 4'1tr r*.^v":ice "I 0(7 m mm +1+ �,"Cry CO c+?S. 4-* ^ILID are CD 00 G C? �I i n s0 C� '' _� _�!' � .`t'."" •,�-i m r„ •Pam..-ti�s.`. ,� '.:.: 14 v.. N _a Lot n 0 ° `: e l 10 PROPERTY TAX LIST a1saav .c� 0 cc I 00-V03 r4ctI,jLoC>7 Cr 0C,� C•'I. ad+ Cc G17 r-4 e-•4 L*#..v k--i C+?C� I� Ga 3 Ct "ov QaC# kf�-Y'M 1—k. —4—4 r_5 L-,-V 'a]R3S La t, I IL3 Cl cy+ C]0 Cl 0---r C+::j a`I Ou7 MOO Ci 00CD0 Z1,, kgCL:M to anluA tol0i. k c'� 1-•n 1�J 1�7 L� L°�to Lo Cj C\1�.�CF -1L`.- I t1 G 0-.ticoc000 1--0000-0C GC0C Ct- m N Gw7��C7 IDS C=S 0 kJO P.0. 0 C7 #p •�9ui3 j [ !� m li7 0 0`� Soo eYl C7 N If;OC:]C7 N:`# r-1-4,--4.--6 •��� aP�+G?OC1 C�� tti;O cE] ^I�l y - . •Uomm1(I S<^] •--r t{.i ri G;4 kC,1 C*1 GtJ ! �t]-4 • 7id�(j l to J+'s}C C'3 C 7 F k; .I IC]If,, kf)'C 1-0 0 .-r .*1 ...I,� r-f Cy C•]4�. -� r�'�na!'•#Cy C'�l Gt]^+#:ti#.^;CT? C1 C+# [MG]f.'3G•lci cl C.1C-1GgC14clt.'9 •ZTU�` ' ai r+ wi+A«4..•1 w+r7 ...r�1.....�..a w._. 17 V coI •�t#luA --� 0 �+e zlos�aCj cq .^. � • �' . F-1 ° � � l J�J �^ � -� � .��1 .°'mod+ .�. 1 , PR o U3 k;1�; •+�I 4d c'L. Ly C7 - .14 ir. tu 104 �d !� O PROPERTY TAX LIST e 10 t- Gam'- V 4C+'; "1" C7 07 0 0— V- C1 oc ellis 1 # C12 4Q C y 0 C3 CD CQ� Cpps pG C Ct� 4C [L7 C C C4 C7 r 7 C r"- to am CA LLYYY Gk'3 G7 '.rJ .Y .�-I ry i —t —4 ep C+1 C t. C� C3 C cli G IV ; La .a rD t. 1 Lh ,� n t. CO o U a P, - ti 1.0 cu cd s 0 U t, .. C w—s .a a rep _ coo CST eh 4d C1 0 r '€S A F 3'� x 0 tj M—I 4.f C1 C} 112 PROPRRTY TAX LIST c a7'}'i�?171ov .r i DO Pn m uo xL CrJ v C� tTY+ i CD p LLB M G G"1 Gil �n p r P an lLtl IL;a L C) 0 — � C] i af3 L� u ^^= All Ln Ln IJla Y N ' C"1 '�i�1fl i Q aG 6p -i+ G1 tom- k--. G'i a O LV cli [7 µ p oQO m� D xC Ci C3C 'BLS -V lr� UZ co imA ^� - `sp tis Cl a3L�u2f��► u cs C] Ell 7 u fl -0 'zi � o U 0 C� ri 4, c3 Z "� � U ci 6. is * W 4mi o1 A c 41 G y 4 r PROPERTY TAX LIST co N Q V, "-7 'D IQ � dt! G;1 C C�? N I—W kq CY cc -"i^r N C5 CD wa ZDio C u] r 5'r cq 're l w 4�- ..�•' ��1r tip... . ' v CD urs 3 4!:�) Q Lr7 2•--4 C «-+ LV CD C] Lo ED + = os + r µ E 114 PROPERTY TAX LIST ,r, o c o 00 r� �c7-I+c Oc n uv xuyrD 25 3U 3rtXu A [viol CD CD 34 Wald � � eP tom•44 C*S +t5 - G41 9G •valRz n i q CC t- Eel C C�1 ca kn C. ^7 00 ra r» O C 3 G O C7 C> Gr:'} C" C cc IVA rti 011�87Y iv k 00 48 JM Ca `o _ .}+ CC4 '0 E' Q w CY �9 fir+ 4144 u u cr L) p is 91- u z e-4 l T PROPERTY TAX LIST o cq CD ro � co � �,� a +c,o00 QD co � � �� � Cli N qD CN�� M 0 d+ cca1] rcws` IM 1 cqC � pq CD c-4a o m cq ., ra a ca � L— 0 o o c- coo Cv c ca ,-,cam�CA a Lr-IO of r- CC cq c f�-* cxi � Ni a cl — MCl) Cl 0 00 � 0 0 Qom �CD cl oco � w n-i C� Q r •� ua c� 00 .� rA J .�3 tFl V) J ell wrl lea PROPERTY TAX LIST m iy �f7 0 IZ 111D JJ 1-- .4aa�s� 01 C-5 x aj m On t- OC r, �E�ZI --4 LD c- gts art[v c c# .1 •.+ C7 s_ LO a C, Ce -- ' Intl ° C'1 to n m m � t1- r ri� 1 - ^_ #4 pig � '�x�Yg7 0 Ln PLO Lr. a V, L= ILI m 1-4 a3 vi C w J �� Ur cn U CR FA i G PROPERTY TAX LIST 117 CD QD N} N N 'fl C7 la, pp .--I N C I r-I] 4 00 co Lin � `` C 00 ti. 1- .Y ';i rr IS»� co =•5 (r .7. f^w 1r 1; 1. . . C-CO GAF_°Gr3 r� a 7 -- -4 r- 61 ^1 n 1 t ' �_ d ? 'H V] P-4 GO � � M 3 0 U , xy Ei B--i L d' I., 0. r IS� O `cii C �TA C1 Ci C. y C1 :, .� �1$ PROPL;RTY TAX LIST s� a} Sas 8 r vs IN 04I Ls to C344 1-1 c4 00 coa uo rul —4 .. -4 •B'}89'� G 0 C7 r'�4t';,J y=`.CJ �3 ►L] C] �^3 iisj IC4 ['Co cy �7 Ca N 1 uj G17 10 On IVA o i7a(n 4 ALM G 6 on c ors m 0 c cat m Ip<1 0 in ` G�i t- 5 pia act Gouc LO .-� c7 rq dD cai c�a Iatau� G'a irs G7 lf� Io 40a l 10-1 tree ^14 N i- cq -q c+ i-t� ....]C9 im erg ,--� uPlStniQ C'7 w.1 r 4,4 3- ,`-4 ]=J 'y' di CO C3 -4 G11 V fm eq - LO 0 O O E L9 an1► in N 's�aa14I • �uxa aau�s8 E0 VD 4zc `-' °G Q Ili r i t w �' tA 'Gr]` K� P4 ' --1 PROPERTY TAX LIST 119 � 003) CA coN m � C) r--CD r-- 04 e+ ra .� v sw eq ca cfi a qo L c cc in La 4 im u o'er' � as m N °a o can c� ,3 c ell 218 a 00 '? �. «ti �-- o iJ5 Gj7 en cl l 45 M' CA Q4 CA 4� LDS C c� co VI cn 0 CLI to ri 41 ? �. 12C) PROPERTY TAX LIST -_v�l CD Cli lxv+L Qh;vRai32v 00—4 oo 00 t- s m cli IT LQ tD t.l %r,-I' ITO --1 0 =q t-= Zoo -r Lr,zr OCi - V".L oo cc -4 CD m 00cc CD L, 00 0 cc r UD LO t* 90 OnIMA MOIL CD'm 00 03 C-1 00 C} 45n 4r, Im n 0 :,'.q kM sil ZSO t�N co it,;i%l I- 4LO -.4 GO 40-1 UI:Tl C14 m -V cc LO C1�11 C^ 1 C,I [-- c-a t-]cj T-1^t I C-1:l CQ C'l ;I C'j W, C C34' c;m c, WA -1 -4 -1 > > T Go ct UP to 0 LO Cd .r4 E- c7 0 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 121 00 u i rN f m t-:`I :D I-- 110 la '^ kf.) 20 7"-I rl ti m r. ; --4 Gar . wrl Ci D 4 1 C� O CZ o Q 122 PROPERTY TAX LIST ,� 1��^a�a c�1�i �1 c+a DO:+'S�a C`I cl^a ea�l� L43 G�i�i:�s+3:�:� ,-• L�C7 a l i�3 cv;u 0o ce9 c1 Ctl a^a C*1^ CQ r.�t l N r cra:w_, tua ti+�d'era M= r-f -#+a+ r -t+-#1--N uc final .,, r, I�ry�I co G'lGmG+7 ^7^ac' ^1 JO OTI tl JU-4°.L .���� :'��a^i�•t n1 ca.`7 a^a�^ -r.:_:1 ea�1^, .i .1 :1 ,1 .a �� a 11 C~.nvv:" 0 �:D Z)zf)1:9Lril 10IfD4.)i� D k47i U'7Jf.1 I. t ��14Q 4 000 C11 gaiLrj Y.r-P-t' .-N ,-y 'f°-r -. Tr"ll It't� T -7 tC;SS7-5-r..:, zo 34 zaa� �0 'm 'Zo'i II'8[,S; .r.. n'1 n7 -i -� 1.-+^7 C7 . 1 cl m 'TJ CliSSi7a(j 1-00 Cl, "'1 7-"r't. t v CM C�1rj ^a Cargr`I-^t^z^1r,1:NN;.1t^aeaGoa c'7. 1 7caRa�*a co 71^1?+};�1^A f`J N G�7 � a^7 .a Cq �o Cv N 0a':'7 Cl N G'a r✓ �+ et a.e-i'+1 ice'.� tl i"i tl�A r T nN�'�I�N nr in1�N�I inh rF nr C I -ZgVaS SPOIL '`58LTSlT7.SS[!�� ca ra � r-e cd ,E 1' G En rJ _ E P' PROPERTY TAX LIST -:Q4 CCJ C C. Q C11&7 00 g � C� p -V � 00 Co C1 %p !t t� cp {�CL'3 t'7 LV CIO ^� SD h- 0 1+ cv C C� aC cl1^7 to -4q Qi S� G`d --4--4 fti oC a¢ G CD O 0 0 0 G .^ qG � 2c�3 +"a 04 w tom? II+ i�1 C7 cq y Cq .. .� ._ CC M Cl ,... pr_k r Q tD C-1 ^1 of co, t G 'T 1`-0 r-4 cq b &11 Gq Cad C11 C*1 CIO *y --! --w m .-•Co I- co co cm C •-1 —4 ^t cq.- 1.4 .--4 N ty r-1 r-1 ri +--f 04— S k r t°3 co i eri -10 in . ! •sue! lJ' a� 4 A ±} H a S. wtm rd w ti CL Cl. 124 PROPERTY TAX LIST are C11 N""as 0 0 •xv �j CIO C11 ��� 7E 3:sstl r �� C C1 cC:41 6�a 1 s J 1R C%l Cif? 0 �Ci1 CC^d':,l� � 0 7.1 ;1+ill 11..1 1.1 rr 1.- 7 i£;1-td C Vold. red �f� � CO C1 UO XV.L C? O 0 0 _ 4 .a]also Ila 3" 7nju,L le4DI - — � n �C 1- r C7 CS 3a WLq t" c 88 �. pp E .4 ►.`3 Lea r_*l 0 F 'anjv l •--i j�uas3�a co • � F ct 40 cl rs PROPERTY TAX LIST � 125 to rk TIC CIS Z. ca Cq C' 0 Cn cl C]CC4 O C7 co CD I:,, C 4 w^ p1 C •M s^r l f G*] C y S- O Get Gs C+' %D ^ 0 M�.14"1 cj ~ U� rn—Ti UD r,- a? m G,4 ce 3 =9 G J C 7 4�y C13 CD -15 —— t3 O VS c } c1l U '� M•, � it °'�° UE ''�` 43 L. {q R O �'}� °'�Jr J Fy X z F �y 126 PROPERTY TAX LIST za 04 c tY C l al d?1 sD ►fj O CD CD I � g1* C jo on[HA CC, 05-� 1 t- GG** CjD C O r� o CD Y'-a�Jr.Ate.. to }aag e•1 1 c }o'I Q�ZcI �w C�00��� CS 7 con •tsnssr.atQ � � � E��D 1+ ��1— C�1 sD BE Y sA La rt;kO U7 QD oC 00 sr] t:a +.r N C-1 cli C,0 88889 S8o8181p'c0 o CD p G�1 CIEC M ` om HJcc; "^Mw its Q S nY��1 c� 6.'—00 1-LV Cz +—,T �S3 9w4 spags— .a1�7s� G [etrosla a1� as� c41 t Cad -a a i.., R+ t u� rl 10 t� c!} w �+ O 'ti' a.0 fir`, rd rJt'�. z :! PROPERTY TAX LIST 127 Q3 c�c° 14 � r.q4 m o cv - as C�c%i r4 {a �Lt� n V5 N are 00 a t- c o �1 cc a N NN cq n cis � ^a �� -a [r cl ca 08 puOp u7 0C� � 0 co O N J�14 -q 9 9 Ci IC?00 ko Ch all i - G rn r-z-r o 1°] ICR W�. c 0 J =' .., r••i PA�r-r ,� +"ACV to r1 LG 4�a '4"] � . � PK MCI � � • p--{ �'. � 'L7 tom`,. •C� +"'s � �� � C.j z � °".� 1`S PROPERTY TAX LIST i73178ai 3 r ,--i C11 CO — .^ t:)G C G X-4.1S ,--Ir."J--+T t` 'St7. °1B��T C7 bra l- 1^ � ^1� =1 wi`1 C 1^ti eat CS t4 i+7 G C =°:D C DO u3 C 1--r-.A UO Y^ ,I. ,..^ram. .-V [_• 'y� •32V}5'y. ES 175 545 Y' � ri.1^, D 0�7 LC�j VID+..a Q ti.. )C -"N-IMM1 L- 1- 0;ca<C'•1 Y.Cj C3 1-t--t, Jo an.;eh 73_c .w Viol, L ^7.a', • + cai ep Ca t to '�n�i1 �7 st-t+ oo DG Cal:=1^� C 0 0 07 m M Cn C-1 m C7 t C I CD �,. 1 � llp P m CC�1— '.°;<Yr_1")CalL -# pub am-� �C) C`1 M c:J C 1-5 t`s C'r' —C. C`l-r-I,.-- I ;a1 w ,--Y ,--1 ,ti ?F,--6 [x;-+;�r�,..�Lr.1r,.� CO •;. •uaszA x(I Id Z:)iLD tw r,aq I cl m t-CIO--i OQ Cr ^cC t-t-x—00 OC P •3i aE; ` Cal'_• LfS l!3 4= _ Cw1 l+ l~ 7 -- ,,r-1-4 —4 V u��+-.� Z; _^ O � C'1 'Si�IISt�:7+�1(i Ca7 CI GI ,.y ^1 ,-• ,--i� w jr.Lxasaa�� 65 4;v�#aaFi�� HEp, h fa M � C7 [ w J Lp + J r4tn N z Q PROPERTY TAX LIST 129 eq o c�a o ' to = 4 tt�CIP w+.w t-- cq tom. cv m C7 04 ca try r; C^i M — ct C11 +3s + c+3 c=a C C�C7 0 C3 0 CD c 0 to in C4 H �� 0t -4 0 Fri + t—-" -4 r- 0 if� of T; -V c q-4 - oo t- cis V-j era c:� pia • c t t x • � Yx -r-r cl r RA c� C cli F. U +1 » r-L W W : Zx-c: J ° w ; P� m GQ m m P4 c b Q b b b G' f 130 PROPERTY TAX LIST ter~ k-caclt�CD-, C) co Ca C2 tG a+C C 7 C7^�^Cal P/• ,� -+ k� G'7 e:I} C7, [-:r:c kD.1 i 0 Cho CCT L17 R+ U'D 00 ao xu,L CD a1t S p ;Z�Q D Ca 10 CD 4 lrJ ka ml -0 LGM LrC m 4. -1►='1 c 1-4 to offs w ks m t L'ul-a )C7 3TEFA lulol c r o 0 0 CD O :3 G:CD C�1n q o uO In Ira 0 10 Lo if,r� -4,�"Lra=� CQ cis m Ca 44 Co co anlvil, -1-,--4 s 3 CY7 { tz� CD C.G vi C7 ZJO Paler 00 1101I u1,ld -. -a .uQ -+r+ tta C+7 it,*i00 • r4 C11 Cl C,1 Cro 5f].^'t,sD h- t- co zr r- LN to 0 cq 0-v •Dn[Uh CM -sP'a�IS `�•Y�'[EI y u t4 �+ rS G.. r � cs sdrs rs �'- Q C3 U e C � 4e �. r .� g r ,a16. ri a rso s .> r w m Q C b PROPERTY TAB LIST 1131 C*'N 40Ds rly} C17 eM C'] G C CI -if-44 sG t- f I Gi a ul.� r--c.o-T,�"-�-7' -rCD sr:aej(=lrIN ?IT" r-iotOr- = Q C)Z; z 1iZ C =C3g�DC7Zti7 C) GC c C� �e CC) = Cv'=occ ;= [4 C']LO No U'a t-L- Itl-IV LIM C7 Lo i.j!P � -� rr RO"-^IMO12rr.3d '81OR C]CS 8pp 88 8 S 88R:7A t�G7�f#Cal tp 9 CD L'* / :) !Loir:ir> ! t�xr3 p C? GV C •-+ w 7 LQ1- ? *+mcoC"7 M!' r i2 L-I"' ]�'1G,7r7 C1Cl "rov rls*�u3lrJ �+ -4 -. UD -"i-00 —M C5.--,G^l-P'it tD -f+QC I- �u7'cM r- `1i�} m 00 V? t. cr.,ce t r~ r,+7 k}�Lo+Sy --! 2'e "i to Go.ti,7 0 n L^LD t'.O+J m N m e q r-4 Cj 0-4 at r,� Cl .-•-a — Cal L!3 LQ in ua= £i t trSC*20t-t-t-t#ekt-t--I-r- ,--o,a,4,-!,--!-M ,7s,ri Nc`1 ,-4—4 —4—4.-4 r-i, r-.--I • 4.--I4.-4—4.--i—0 ,--1 r-I. ra. .-44,--1 rl �44-4 O 0 p En v CS CS rn - sJ► 7a� CS _ I •r '" C ppr El Cam# u w w En cr cl G +~ P-! ; 0 N 0 u UT b b Q b PItUPERTY TAX LISP'' L�1 � 09C�cm-r �}+V-0rnrrflbC~1I cyrycY1 .�, [� 1-5 Z0 I`-Cp 1_;- L-W I ltlY SiSt3Tt7 'f'^1 r 7s w+; r 0-i M""1 d m--,� C7 -, ^�iBiS� = aaz70 L:^It L L? aru:ULi Lt7L=7 "7ic7 �7 .4C 'o-44 zo 1-p�tr.)CD L— - ff;�M-4"°,W m Go�m m CID m tw3 Lo m IV jts3ray m 0 4 LC]Lai �J SS []t�� I�>�3 Y�# 127►1S 53 M%J,r-M 1Q V CD IFS i0 CD t-- '�VD 04'�tf'�'�t'FJ.�M-M M Li'7. m lit["= :D ,coc -,tea gl0*0 MCpBQ t-8NO-J+ Ci7 C4TI m 'iI 1':1^ ^-1 4 C13 t1]1 ,.)ob 4o Z* 64 co L"I e]m •gam E-C.)x7-+E-:7Lo-t+erg1A--MCaA- LD00MMCC+3F+]M I, C5p[q S�� 7'[]'i Uri� I[ W G7•G'7����+Ch Ck �.--°.--°y.1,--t,--t - N .w,--�.,—. r-y r-+^7 'iSULS[,1F[; `••1 v I j -:"L[; o F_rJJ Ci"s 1 C' L!J G�7 E-04 Gt C •+t r7 !+ ^I C 11 -I —I--I--o—4 rK r-r-q '}j 7� ( -r y 11^•s^1Cw-4 ra C�m c n m o cs t c c G+ 4s .92utlpaq Aa}t^'yS� jtt tt{rF:xa*� a4 7 .� c a p L;'d < V4 b PROPBRTY TAX LIST 133 I Wi 0 Cc�Do�c OCIZ C� m 00 ol�00 M 00 00 W-W CC QOOOVT,:, vCa00000 CC�o cc C* 0 IQ 0 CD 0 7 if,15 Z -11-14-14 4 LL�Ln.IZ 1 r I C 10 to ir -4 4. t�00 C Cl Y. f� Z� N VD CO e4n—Ci m 0 1-w 0 -r 50 r. 4-4 Gal CII Cil ;7' '-1 'I I-,- 7 7 M t5Q CQ C`�r*CC CV3 -4 -4 —-4 LI Cq -ti"l -14-14 -41-t-V --.p i #i-,ji�LF',LO LO LO l.�if:kfO kfj kO Cq t-I:Lj ��(71 M m m m m Cl n.^� C? M C.C-1 0 0 PL4 ri ri Ll En 71 rz 0 -I-- l PROPERTY TAX LIST 0� C� C - — - =c�c888=00000000000-Vice -y -Z O cc cD-f-V*44 cz EM Co cq ulizl� 00 0f.%C7? ^0 -- i'i"J�r:C0G 0 C7w 040 0 440toLD ,'P'� 4'D(_7CDC'4 - - ,--i0r,OOGC+4==n0000w000C,1000 Ira-d 7r C £] .-�. C`I,--�.-+,--e rti r-i� .=w v-ti r�rw x--i..ri ,•-i,--1..-+C�C`� ut] C� ���O OC�O'CCOCCO",^ CC�00C. CO] .04 I. s i•? l C7 CO OOC7C `- i rJ �uQ *a04} 5t�, au p a,nluA LU UJi 0^C OCOGC3Cti2 ^" CQi=00 ccC,000O0 Q c^01 117II,1 ] 'On[uA �a +: J=s�r•�y�r,lCC 0 1Y3^' CO ^.0nCD c ii��7�C��4�7C�CGC]C4���Q�C70v�00 �:;^ •p�s�'Z ����tl C7 a4 nCv iIa 23 E ja load �d �^]C S CM 0iYS G°l 4�7• a �^-a aa?u:r�ss� �+ -q-4.--4-i tti i�1�i�Oa7 *UOIsCela M00rl N G�t-,"C-_af�OTJ--4nCod+00 0Ui 0af]t:7t-00Me"4CalC: -" r-9 ri ri.i C,)C'3 C,I^'1 I:"3 •a rti G�7 C+1 y7 C^l Cal'Cal?° —=7 — 1A OIL"$�188�T C7 G .a >1 G 6] a " 'n 01 PR 0 cr 03 V z PROPERTY T,&X LIST 135 00 00 00 M 0 00 00 00 oa 00 0 C)O o .A 00 4b od.00 era 00 t 00000000YGow0000000a<DoGo-- 00xcocc m ' o CDCCD c 0 � �cm) o C7OC C]oCC] 7 0 d� C U'.22(3 1.12 . O —4 C3 C7 aLY ka CT 1 to C cn I- �:-7=w CD -a C7 C?11+7 C3 f ,-4—4 cc e{7 co er) C� Qp CM cl7 w'7 x5 I�X-=ca�L7CDt+WCC:D j 1— 00 F 00 OC +y+--jito +'34rSatLtLn,L"-I V^ ._its t-C l4t- 7 1A C�7 Ja �:dsC�:79�G7sG7i CG'+G"1�:^."."-GS'.3:C+ CG1G3G� � C•7 m �S r~ C7 :3 L - .� G-,� GA 136 PROPERTY TAX ]FIST --��++ to � wm L- �� aq � �i �� clam 4�m a� a 1 t~ �t �1 sa I:ItL a it- Cam' c�c;s -r ca o ca co co r � t� c*,r� � ,� cv c*t as �ry�as� = t- m .� �t t� cc -� m q> luau 'v co �A �� � Lfj cn C- cy G wel o ,-a csm co $ ' 34 onVA Lo m � MC, m m in M 40 0 c5 lz 4 00 QC' pIIe-I —r CM •IIOLfT1A1Q S {77 [F3 71J G� N Lo Lo L*Cp �•vno;�c�v — Os ca cV L. CA o S jU-4g� r, "II,3'i� :pq ' PQ a pp 0 Ll o = �0 arc W4-3 ; ? i . 6. m U alr L$ 0 Ld =� G L: GS3 Q §c, x PRQI}LRTY TAX LIST 137 e?:7CSMM—+m,-ca CST ri3 N 0m 0 G� cp if7 XIQ da Cp LO CQ m C'3 0 m to {= OQ w m CS-! cc 6 Co cc 00 co CC OD E� SLR N m C 1, '=��. �` m m e-i�--I—f.7 c� 4R� LT7 Ct cmo4o}} 00 cc to cm �i pp rC4 3� C �3 in Cp�i'S C7�1t] C7 13 r. +-� 53 C.��a Cm Cq C'D cl �+7--1 Co- ca to kS'� OD "7+ ry ti+ � r-1 0 10 0 0 u3 �r qC � 0 c'+��449eD� rt3F31� - - � -- P;—4 y+7 C'7 e.R�I—C-1 t`7 4V�.t1 q tp`�Z-I—u7 CA I-&2 9 1PS UQ �� IM —4 rC2 � OfJ ify—4^7 C9 da 4'1 at C l� ^1Ca.ClClC`TC1 M CO Q ^1.1CI ;i i«dC.1NylC*1Cq Go m ca cc m 7 113 00 0 0 COD C7 O C CAI u} L Q c 0 0 Q 139 PROPERTY TAX LIST -4 rf'S t]¢G:m`:}+ m r-M k- #'+ C� t-C"l rt LZ 00 to C7-r Cl QQ 00 C.a LlU - Ltj Cl ,7, Cp7 Y LC VC u`3 Lr iC� Its :E]ti;s C a �c-:H-11 ev P— oG eG O G-r C*7~.-, E]aI7lu", IDS, ,--� cn to In kM 4CD 0+" t—03 G*� E 7 go -.4 tQ Cjs 0�J" Q7'.X2 ell Cn OnIvA C�0�"t}y'G�•--� C7 t� C]'t+0 E+'J�+0 C9 C+l 47 C,4 0 g k;7 —4V" MMCa01I� r �+ c'7 di L. rf^]CJ S 7' Cal [�E� "3 C}' '4.� ^7 CV cc N iC3 00 r1 C! p 1 CV d+O N i-+N m 0 --1 Lo 0 I-r� ri .--Y +--I CD Ci 40 LL7 0 C�00 �Cori-4 ...a.-E 4 a i CJl 0 0 C7.t�C+ cr. C fl C CEO Gt� Hoc 00os C] pC7 ��CC>^ C7t�C '079 1 CV C•1[�]' +•+rl CrS G`] *4 L+]G 2 G°]cq-r�"6 cl a ^ '07%sla 4-3 L ± : +�'� fxi a'vs F q iS :I i qu 0 unLi „ rd G 4i w H G r a2 �3 fia' C) PROPZRTY TAX LIST 13 ti �o Qa � « o ce�co.0otM LDCY;Ommm c.,c) -r to Do w w 00 co Cc CA da W 00 04 00 an w mD Go Q7 t 7 C_7;r,Cr CS3 CD M ri —4-1—4-4 ri ri—4 +] r C M C��pp 3' nq i� to Q m{spy co 0.''. Vti C,': M co � Cq C S co Cc r?•-- C_,may W. .� 1 G?GOL IQ �C)G C�C�ppC7 [7 If' CD s r*^�3+i7 Ufa C7 `c7tC#�3i7;s4^'TItoIQ [� � ►s��►4}�3 L [+7 L.i�c 16C} = 7 +, r-s �.,r-ti -�ri ri i � •--+-�*1, m h Cl c)cp c C�C7 C� G C O CC O O�i t in L7 1d3 Q �.CJ s`-3 i_'7 ki"� s._sC Rn C) R i a LID O $y Cti��CY3 r-9 r-�1l7'W i� W —4 r-1 r r-1-4—1 to t-+-41 In CD ^7 � in 0 0 ri Or)C�2 07 t8 nl G10U-.) yiL3C3G+4? wCj � r� �i�G riGi(i�..��##u7� � cm -4 C3CZI 047E-T,>= �� cc � isj�� �r�{D8LooCo 6 -tla."7��# r-f =J L J On M C)C7 Cq C3 ri C7 r C� r10 Go ,--t F-a '-+ ,� •� r r�L�7 G 7'44^`7 Cal C` �1 4w7 �1 •.•i,--� 4eG � � CFSsd cS tGCJ � r3 .-4,--i.rn ON".--.,-1 .w5 ]fi;C^CT7 C7i :� L-[-L--L-4l-I- CD p C7 G QO �O r-1 ri r-1 C7—4 4.%q C1 C111 fi ut •py�•S;•�� a �'CJ� ,. Fri J1 tj C7 0 0 a 140 PROPERTY TAX LIST x 00 Z O!D 00 00 CD 0 c1 in -t, 'M -� gc ., ca t2I C7 tom- T��7I �+ •..�rw �w'�:^*1 era ;� •�irj l aol ,r1 m n�c t ., E C: o ors U2u�ep tom.� -f+ L, c5-t c .-, 1t3 �u�u:ers 1ta �h u:tti su !+�o l.� 8a]Q 10 C3 to C9 el '14'I UgET ec ucrzssn�O Gt1 M +int- ^I c cr fi r� l-i+ tom. • ir-'- rL r./1 f--'I W"� F••, Y Imo) r. SJ •1 4't7 .d 0 CZ) CD Ir.C,CCL C7 C.�� an[UA I Lo o i sP��S -saXgg3S Nutm3a . 09 ' p N qu rc?!7 1s U] 0 :�' o 4 7, S c" to P» Lb xn cc Lb A, C Lo E Gs, •r, � ��Gy7 C � :� 10 P., N� �� fw '� � P4 [ PROPER'PY 'SAX LIST qp 141 V M emp N C LD €aoocl M � C M LO LQ cc C% cz m E L ell Q co S� G O s. ZZ cq 4 oj 00 u 4.2 pi Cd a r y �•=� : A o �3 o U o � ° a v 0 IA �' w v � coo q�r � ri P� R+ At P, P. Pi �•p P, P�+ Re P+ Pt � Pam 112 PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 t—-Z -i t.- ci ra aI ti.xs [: 00 C7 r O m 0 00 I- •-+ Co -fr tD 01 CIO tm Cy C9 J C9 ? r 0 c n `'S Y C]C7 C7 o C3 �p] t I ... 00 C`1 C-1 CAS CS'tom CD C5 CD C? C>0 CD CD Q C7 C7 C_ U^} to ul� -f4 �G Cap C� •. 'kii5e^i r Ca +-"7-t`r ty E- ca 07 [ti '7. 3Qr t3�:i[I ,-i ,--Y l.'4 C2 I� o, fi7*a v -4 GE] t•- L� I- CQ."Z m n tZOMAl cq 'I1C ` lbl Yf} kfi CO Y.+`j %li CfiJ 'J C43 CO 'si[DOI El iesuvs•�id � � _� a�trtsa�s��r '" PZ o _ rill ,1 EV G sa ' " W ,j D FA r~ ca G� 11] 9R! U: "i7 YIP a-w .}r PROPER-T#�Y TAB LIST 143 co Lo&,I C�1� lam- '.'"S � r-•-I�,-a C W 11atr:3 LR M. Q kn G C CG CD CD CD cm 1 cy [o G+3 S`Cl Y `- fii C-1 1�7 J {.i C1 cm Ca C) C? CD a W I 1 `_ F' f.l CM co Cl It 114 C'1.C'a C;04 Co N C CD 04 Gq 1[a zn. O C`1'i Y 1 .y t: - '> .`' 7 U Tr t�Crs rl ..-i " C7 G 73 .u G.� co `-4 � G�1 ci a ram+ O Q5 l---IY ea1. r r > w Lei eF; 0 0.1 P-1 a P G{ P, =, 144 PIOPERT'Y TAX LIST o C3 .car -te as avcx t sa: ► Ora r~ C9 llft P. oe c1°w 9CsC1C7 GPI C"3�D Cn L+a:SD u�� i4 cG p o C1 em dl N 8 GV =M O Gq C]Cs n O 0= 0 r� B}73}S Q I(y 0 C)1fz20 L7G �J G7 p Q C? L1 15Ta3 t- N CO 1f] 00In Clf.l Cq cn 0.90 CI�y I�d 9 Cl C4 €D CID h3 C+1 CO �^.IIt7] Ia�C? ram-+ � C)I* cz 1-1 Ts + C:CD Ca 0 4:c-1 I—M ;x O 0 C1 �+ [� t3 CID tea. kc 8J ro 0 }p j3;)jj UO 1:11 zc ko CA 'N 4'a iN nl .--a C0 C+Y 7 —1 .4 ra L1I�Faax� G+;, C*: @ pC Cis C7 G� .�• ,-ti.--i c+'y '��!^ C7 7C IZ LeoIDRTA eiJ -bpal�g -ssE�aTfi � _ Su Ti ad I r L% •�7B�K,j U 8317�J1�r�'� IY] r. o In Q t if j CL44' via ►-1 []1 91 rr w > r >] N co IV u CM1 chi In C='d �. b 0? vi 0 V)0 ri PROPEWrY TAX LIST 145 ca 00 CO to cm cv cl ra ca N N N cm cq c+7 co "ems,t- — e� 03 -�-4,-q F l N C� = � 47 ::M u7,--I C*j aPy m 0 all N cq N Q ti m r-b ed7 .�r r a�3 cYS r C"J ro-4 cq C*s cq an C9 00 to to Cq GV to G 7 c^a to 8 c`i m -+ r eD O Ln-10 to tD ,+-1 r, N CIO c C+7 co 7 C7 � � CIS � '�t:7•� � O�� � �� ' 'A.--a—4 � vi O cq .-ter r La e�y a La lf _ icy L- r-4 Lo of -4 1-14 � 00 C�z 00 r� CD -q ��� vh cry cl 1-r .., � i ca " .-I -1)cl� cl:) cn cis-� CY Sr LCJ Y.: M Lt?4 La C ri rti bf En H dj to w 4�cn w-i , 9Lr Al P-4 P-4 C4 �' F`, R4 J46 PROPERTY TAX LIST �g I --'A' � 4� � Col = 04 8 —4 m 28 A 22 2 CIS tz Y; iay No y. C3 i' j0;nnTvA lv30.L ` T1 it6 A ;r lir, n Y- ,F^ U' .1 � - C Gtii g'cid °o 'i74ti15zs�t(� L'] m co X =7 N -w 0 m C* n ea W rd rl r r tV �Isq to VD CD �r�utlst� �iti�az w p w qy r d~ VIA a.-i a+ PROPERTY TAX LIST 147 €*7 G*1 N W 0 C� ^�+ so s C� G 4 C4 co 3 ell M C7 m C+]-t ko co oo Cn� LV [;a *i 4^ +•-f C7 C7 CD G 0 � 0 Cl) rG�Cj S O C^} 'G.' }!-- 00 p fir] -+rti so CD Cl p Yw G Q E17 C� C�i Lf� jr-Qs 1-,dq 1.�7 •ti.1• �'i7 C.�7 F7 L, co ZO C+ COOR S G Ca C] CC0 c C ccC* cq CD C) 77 ; w e • ft ` - on J—I U O 148 PROPERTY TAX LIST c Ttl 01 + rn ca � ce� B}+RBaa � r cv cti can, tIS'lI c4 R cc cc 0 i 0 us uo CD 10 aniT%h CD -4 c a �-�',_�nl �-ter � cli 5 0 'ptua-1 ,'-e M vf� m +-0 30 Vlad D ¢ yy++ 4jojll G N cl ate M71.0 t:) •sataajg plunssaa "� �� s}u�a.a83� o C+� x• u, Cd 4 H it y, �l •'•" > . . � tLQ 4, k n r '" * C U a� 10 , Gi � H p M 41 :^ 41 Of C C}iI�o PRCPF—R`I'1 TAX LIST 149 a oa N cz are C.0 ao � � ca co �+ cm r- - v V t -+ t- 0� L* o ° LO CD 4 co CD1-) c 0 LO ,q ire �, c'a m vz tr c3 r r— 00 ka " ° Lopq � x` M cp {z +t7 rQ i� lf�C5 C•1 Gs + C N La Yn tD V 'ut ut I f,} r•- . eq M in LO�ell + cq N _ ca u7 'd En .tom- .13 . 4jEn p cq firs CD .14 Do :j w 9 P P4 R; g P4 g 150 PROPERTY TAX LIST yy ,r� r� Lrr t� c+l cY�r 4 C 7 m 1-4 .4 aju2zj3sv L 0 C) O + a m caera u0�10 U3 co m m c cai w Cl m :i�rtys`( i"3 L� C 7 C7 r a 4t7 C*5 C LILT ye LLJ d d —1 w co CI CD mi nl�n > C, X + C+7 Cv c ra. © 0 cc 0 0 0 C1 ct� d CD � Lij IC? Lr� CD CD d LQ CO C7 Y57 _-10 ko p 3La M C3 CIZ ou IH 07 i� C`a:`'I y"*3 LLL s .G`} L-to mCpa LO kn t } 1-4 co gvap rr rho to -:m ice + 4 e 1101"Via 'uaisLirQ N ka m CCD t-- CA all �1-4�1 C # 0 CD Cop 0 0 CJ Q Yf3 1(a co 0 Yea Yf:.J CV [ LP CC .5palls saut • II I O P;u ash �W pt es fn Lo Co N w en 4. �.y may_ y.y /q ♦` ar EV7 �I P ix g 9 P4 c PROPERTY TAX LIST 151 ell Q W all C+:OBI} I CG � m tCS C� L UM CD t Co c X CC` yCj } Gs 4+3 LI lA 0 ti r ^ 4 C ,� r, cq Cq ka ll,� N CIO car m a 1 n C+ LO O po w _ r- : c od to tj ha 1� Y +° -. 00 o 9 P4 L'�' ��i �i p-+ Poi �' P4 P+ 152 PROPERTY TAX LIST cq �} �} cq Q;�c1-1 .gyp 13 CA sC3 ITV Gc+7 Vj p . t*rOL 3 m � mod+ r�-lCD s j p LO O vo G C} C) C7 go CD 0 �C? � to CD a a a ^ a an[gh i-c cv c cli .• r 10 eD c� T ov o ago LO L`��s cN LO ;d jaad r. a'I Id �� Gc7 cq '4 LIDQ .y " u0a SzeiQ 4q «i C"7 cq n� r to 0 0 I-Q 0 -SpagS Tti : m 0 tG C r� -1-i .-� OQ O S3 � r` -d � i r" cc Pi fx PROPERTY TAX. LIST 153 C� cq 09 cc Lm to Cs a�t t�to 0 to � �+ m 2 1� 2 C�l 0 r-+ mm r- t' L or) tz cv-r co TO EP- E Eo ter- r-t-r. In 4 C 0 CGx Cy ,-.q—4 ca cp op a[)m carcv Crr�m0cr,,%oZO14 Lr, coxes cisMMc MM M 9 $ F80 o SE = 0 co � cl: �cs i=7 CC CA c7-4 CAS Lei ul L° ;Cu m 94 .�o CA T : : i to IU `a ri Cd l 0 1 -4 64 4J Gq 9 0 ir Ear. rh 1.54 PROPERTY TAX LIST C] 601 C11 w -.11 o mo`�C;7to C30 + 00 co m rn cc� cq o cz if)-r o c't r:,Im 0 91e8at $r G 0� Cr M Cy to n 00 L�9 Ca ul?Ctil 00 G�no CD * +� CZ) s^� OQ LO �C3 GAL C]Kt 01 CAm 0�1 00 C11 0 ko V 00 cy j a tti C., C1 c O t+ 00 N hf^ N DJ 5C' uo xtz,L ,1 C7 C] Gn ZD CD 'I to O -Il co t- 0 CQ It- �u � OCl CS]t�[-C :D'I lL#t0 m -•I } .a.g Cad G"I C`x CS -- •gO1SLhS.�j ''� -t Z 4+7 ^l y ,�V ro'!p ^-j r� . •�nj�a1 � �tom- eCi �I r,t � t~ �:�a.^_ � - �5 j,uosaa 1 a}nFi 1i cc w fi v 0 0 0 4-3 C" q C7 l� e "C7 4j Ca o �U � W � Cj � � •� a N� s 4 4j U1 in z 9 PROPERTY TAX LIST to r C1Ci c �s`. co ea � 1 V s, � r -� CA n M 7 °mow LC.1 Irl;C S�7.'O� QO R F Coll � tl Cq C Coco z C3Q74+�dica4^F.S {�:"3C4C:7C:�-+ �- 7 .e CDC kU O C L�L � [e G*7 G7 a�3 �C3 G'J pc�c cpos•.t�l� [3 G4_ O9s-ell C c r. 1r ,� raper ^kceDu:Fn-cs C'Ic:'tt� EWE G+'st�-4o ;`:C7C CZ 0 0 0 t-I-t-0 o co 'may, vc Ell qp ra qy �e r cn Q7 C L) � _ e v •" - iy ` U Eo r dl t- _ L) L)En L n � ', 156 PROPERTY TAX LIST Ln o ry Co CO CQ rm c� cya-V l 0C°1-1Z. I- M C7 Cr2 r qa-IV -4, c;;) C-0 a Q LCI~ •x�1�4 L 04 Q7 r-1 0 CO t1i. C]I- -q V It �. u7 aS>3�5 C7 48 0� Ir]C��c i3 rr- 10 anluA r I � . o rb 0 c C I— .,C,CM i n 4'I ''7t1r9A tL3 r^.r 4tiJ a`l. .--r H •-'+ GtI+gyp C3 �:D '71^7 C]"y w�nS u^„• 'LIf]ssF,At Q� Cl S %0 Iti 1-00 IN G'--F N C 40 C) ��.i~r� �. C-4 G-S cq Cf! CD c r- W-M Cl3 C O if} c7 Is eC; '�ZgBS�' ra Fil ptcc�aa '—" G N� • ''fy h 1 - • 3 0 0 b rr C7 i7 is o ul �, ��+•r opPR€ PERTY TAX LIST I57 m 00wr a7 -t+ o� -4 Ca a :n m co? 00 -t .-4 00 C7 _ 00 u7 C'l ED C'l m 0 eo C] Cq in C7 r_1l:1 C'l 0; C11 r- L; .-y uv C? p CD R C7 C7 C3 �. 0 s l j � 0 lid CD in " C o erj 00 Cry aG CID CC,M 1- cq C: C CDC C7 C3 m 11 C7 I-+Cj •�l m zn C F s� 0 �y C� t1l tc 00-4 8 �C&I�� C�7 .4 --4 +.r we �7 ''�4`1 CV: T-++-z C �•, �7 P21 ,r r�Cl �l cl C)M �007 co -} 00(Lb � t- 1 7.1- 1 1� � �cq �7 4 — i13 I�9 i!s Ck3 �[5 m � pp p pp Ca) r-� - -t 47 LO 4.1 • p{ ' +ems-, [C'7,f: "� y 1"� M ply CS 4-3 • a EE fi � 0i �- i ' 73 rs rJ 's im rr_ r r: ul 1tS PROPILRTY Tall LIST -Y rP C Cl in fy LL .- Z-- .Ita .114 G1 G a1 1 cl }s0 Ci� 11-M N N co 110 y r � Z I- vD �+ -41 ;v, cq ON ca ar:JQ On ILA 14 �r PIA 0 " cc co to� Q � 04 II'-,LQ ,--� ,--t •-T co05m `SIQLSlh3 , 1� C7 G7 c7 X kr- Cti1=13 CD 01 'Ypays Cd c� in Th cq � ' 0 w " PROPERTY TAX LIST 159 tp v Cq r� r±a o c+� ,-,c�� m C.a Q 0 o " br o to o ci tz" i CD 0 o a ca N r+ ao vs M -<Ct7 m 0 0 tl o S 09 I co ell 00 Cl o ov 0 W L r� to 19 _q Cl' 04 0 C"I Z:) 0 00 Ln cy� ,-L Cr] 00'e, A0 t- -4H co C� G+ GG .Q CV r-4 cl I N N C*] � 'l C]C" CA 4 e--L .--Y r'L r-a C`1 r:`7 N N IN CD ,cy y CyS o di r « a cq&a0-� CAS u7 r _ . to E-4 O m 160 PROPBRTY TAX LIST cis ns t- CDCyn *r CO 00 xra a}n}Sa1 3t 07 G7 CD 00 +N cl� N CC 10 Co I-N j ¢+y r, -4rya}s� &� gym] D IT CD ,--i �C� 0 t� � ti 30 on,"A © � � eq C IQ LO to to t-m r CD 1a'I ct, amp ca c�3 N -1 •esrstseite� uS to N R tf' �LO G-1 r-r .4 '9parls C7 0 0 0 n ee s8 -icc DU�a C C} CP l }Lb r� O � k ai v Ln co L7 04 Co CL w � C? iy %r] Cl3 G►] C17 C1} to to Y1 co PROPERTY TAX LIST 161 C 7 47 0 -44 + Q 7v GQ G cc CW bG 70-*+ rY G7 [7 spa [-, l� Cti #� Ca � •� {.+7 � C*#[—�� S'7 G7 1SS'+� I} Ct� Cx •--a C7 I--^ $� Lam! 4Q C'] Orb 'J• 4'J ""'.,^_ 71 ] 0 "D 0 co c��C co C� � tP �-- � ��`4l}�a � C7 O q CD C2 30 oO o O u7 Z) 200 pq m pp CC] CA 0 0 G•1 cra CA G3 S3+ r- I—IT S] r� r+ LLB 6"'S Cl :'t C7 o y nM -4 r+ CO CC GV c%l CD G�] c cr3 1.0 cr., c� .� r, CD CD co 4 >u, V) Q O c ; ra rd CL4 P4 0? KA w + 7 ca ° " j U41 —P4 � 4F P4 0. - � I-In L PL4 e, c! _PA tS OS ,s p ILIi--� 162 PROPERTY TAX LIST of 00[,- Cs 0, cn tr 0 C; eo cc c4 00-t 4r incc 11 Ga � cq mm •�'1nzs�I •i}+2}s C ara o a i 7 1r_ C m Cl aK3t- m co m �N P, CD � R L- L o �v !-y to pC) ra u c} ica po }a�� - W 'CTOS9tht M � G3 CL7 ri Cfl 00 0 Da ^4 4 as •Sl S� ,H �'3 in U'' 'CPS '=ti`d M1^. "r r-1 1Pv --. ._ [ Q Q •QP�aIS 'sm[9LIS lti�uts•�:i�ci Q' , ° 1-4ull +� 44 tj dD z 4.1.1 C�] J• •A! C{J M1!J hf< tf• ,I, PROPERTY TAX LIST e�163 ,fi'T-9 r 3; y CV—4 C" C,;r-'r I— C�1 10 UM C"iI_q C-1 --— ,, .T , -,3 1-Cq L� t—64 A4 Ct7 - 44 Cll 00 C^. a Cif i� tiN C�Ckl�✓�C•y r R� Orl G3 7 r 9 ^•!- �'�} — Ca 1r--.4OC C 5 Eel, O +:7 C if:�'" ��? � GEC} C]IJI O� C UZ 121 KO � t Ol G* CV •-,^ Li :� G`l CCl tiC L r- h^ y v,lti :t47 7�5 1'7Dr. CT{C GCS + L3 1^ r l r.y ra h -r -- C,7 N g va of � � r a a } r� ZI +--1 C� to tj tj to r L) s c -=4 164 PROPERTY TAX LIST co 9 � q mIt -A GtY co cq Ln to 0 U$ e0 H pia o�p SC] 0 r) , I Cv to Lj 00 [e.oy cm CIDCDC v �7 71 O rp CD U.) �p[} is3 srJ �G Co $ 'f ly v) [ Cs m M L- C7 CM =[ olfi + saa e: cr C12 dG M N e—i- L— C� C3 C) C5 CD COD CD �nEt:+ erS 11 L -f+.-� Lo vw Ca G45 duns C fS� 4.+ �, .,a • ell to 1� w N ' �[ t14 0 0 cri cn x PROPERTY TAX .LIST 165 A t- � 0 -'M r r 0 t- Cs 0 YC}c:a dd 0 0 �. Ca Z *� r~ ° ca r� ri c t-C--tp cep ca »4 C-1 fY'; 0 hT ^m con cz�o;D 0 t- C-Z t- C, -?M U;�N-rQ►n I.* C3 ,a0 ,Lr3=9 O C] ,+•c.y ry ri c ri to C4 m!z -&ol n ,-4 r.i ri —4 W 00 fled 0 1-C3 1p=r'o G I— -tl co u3 0-p1CZ M m0 m0-t L+L- Cc2 O -V �0 qn4 10 m to-T o to c i w C-e)cc C) C4 t 0 C Z 4 Y:} ^] .--a—1 CD CD Y -44 Yid + m C'Z ^13 � ul CD En Cb r� •+ Y M Ea 44 r am^ G b4 bD 041.6 1 i PROPERTY TAX TA ST y7 T. o v c4�7 -1 to to 4+a Ci 110 ccy�r'Q M Mrs aft AauiN + sCJ'c]d 0-0 kc-4 t1l m 00 CM �{�`1 Gwl �Y w co VIZ 4 G*t ] G rm Cal Vi C-1 CV C41 C4 C'1� N ai�76 R o as i� ,q co c.m co ct ro' n to c�a m a� u4 YL L [ti!f] In lL'.-1 C�[1a co C Cam!G 1 C`i � 00 Cry � C] C ez O C J O C3 CI Cl 0 O rya �[9� crj. -' c.7 ^1cl Co 30 CD^ -MM. lam-C.r4 I*V) �sQ 1- -ry'C7��" G C.'7 — [+C7 G7 C`1+.yy++ i p C r L 4 r1 C L I�l�to C-1 GCF L? c4►i7 l�1� ^Y ^Cl ^Y: � CC ' C d ""I[1 't} ' Why "1 •tsoisl+?Q cr�co Cl Cy M I_�,I •^,� 4�7(A W-Cl-Cl� 0 0 m -4 u�cc co r- 00 c4 00 C 00 lf�G O*-4 r-i L'i C i -4 i--I -1 e•1...1 w.i -1•.-I r-I-4 ulsiiaa Crl Ci G�1 cq cl C*t£11 - C 1 .-I ,�r-I-4-4 r-I-1 m dlD CDmC)0 anl��1 CD CA D CD CP i v L" i N cm e�i '�Fac1S VMS a;.voami V r1 9 • 4, G4i d7 t'n - CS 41 00 �- f�l C� •+ '-mod Ku cc G �• 7i c r 0 r-1 0•, L'.a DO i q - •" y' 9 R; nr to L P1Ed • o 0 Lo vz •t 0 to PROPERTY TAX LIS'r 167 01^14 7R] .'7 CG7 04 CG "D 1 cS Cr? J DI CSi G C OG 4 5 cc In Y 1 ^ --+ t- tD cv In , C, m cl r E tAGi�7 �RJId: O Cj C] �+n In on C n 11 p A7 0 0to m c�mLM c�J Ni C7� GO ;7 4°i + 1 4-T t7l i C+a "I CIO -q ...t �p�j 1-4 1-4 Ln e r : Cd bq a44 W JZ Wd �+ Zo �R -w�nn w Us CPI rn cn to r rf) to PROPERTY 'PAX LIST N7 i0 00 000000 00 N N p ig}2I orb CA c+a �+ C3 C7 t4 to tD V = 4 UO TU.L y w co LO Q CD p p ��a oq off± .ti 4 r- w•'� G$ G� + jo°nruA -- tu9�.L C1 t- O C Cp�1 p co cq 00 t;- cq ]a w —4 .-a. .aNN 4:+co C_ °ua1si1A1(cj eM [`- I15 w 't+ 00� � —4 � 4� 1 N GV AI rM C11 fV _ M- ^k C1 LM bn iCj ICE 0 J f�ir, L7 1 a !" cq � CV D p 'fills -salqugS r i °MT30111 uTilCf "" N ��uosxa� rs�e�a=13�s - C e r cl n c 13 cl �p PROPERTY TALC LIST IN to to 1,f. cq 'rt r7 ';q T-q q0 M �q ram+ � C � � � � 1O -,f- C% 00 CQ +U to C} -i+ t� ,-i -V to f1i N m v� GVCD CD 5 u3 Gq uj G � 2 1jrj 4 cm C11 COD � A 1w ]Cc+7 141-4 14 t4 P+ r+ —4 26 E 0 0 T c .� CD F4 : at Cd cd litr .,n �y UT 75 � � rn as c�a ai ci w% ua? cn , C 10 PROPERTY TAX LIST C 7 to tc u7 tr C ► d 4}B$i i S tl- CU Cl7 T. CV [y� .^'t w UCl C- c7 Cy C] CD Gm 1 t. Ra 40 (76 2Q N. I- G J :rJ r C�J GJ O r 3 CD C:�ClrogD0 Cj� � m co CA 1-1LM �fl CD um C9 w I-- C9 E7 Lo to C7 O m n tD 00 ce� a. cv lC l UV1c3 co co '11S1�Stht( GD m M 00 CS ft*� SN «5 CC7 l- 1- Wf-- C;�cwl 0 C3� � �-r ri rt wi r4 0 m t tD cli -4 ,4 `mil�[4I s8utjj .►tip '» Cj - cq C Q ¢ t4 CID + V co C 0 +a 4-5 to ► =� cic 1 o r 4 0- co rya ca co m 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 171 rl yy J m cD CY r C tw t�I- 74 00 -r' iQ CV Ca ai to AGOn0C> CD Y.7 I"} C: LyS M —I 47 C] C3 q--I 7J cc *9G¢1 C317P ey y 40 Q q7 G�2 C C � 4 jw CQ C�Ch K N n I+7 L* r- —i -� C4j 4YT C3 000 CD CD p�pZD��� clC7 C'] q ca JcsV+ "4 If � nj �7 � Gi � �'+ � •� CS r 172 PROPERTY TAX LIST gyp �' �'W ',P 'C�'•.:+� 04 CCI� K4] L*a 0 1w 0000 Sr-5 19 CEaa.i. G1 GC7} '" u ``3 CSC] C+� cr.� cy fra ar3 t~ u7 •�rt7c� GJ � �� C7 c+�CrJ-?� ,� �-i^ u7 m )C 3*0,,j -FOSSSAt � C2 t�L^3 4 'r-1(�r wl to-To ":m � Ly —...4 "4 CD a� �jp� [5 + O 0 ���O C 1'rf1 if] 1i3 C+l S�J C' G*7 09 S uD '�ttYe N 03 Ctil m m •4 Cq--- CD 10 jETio53�x; � aC4r L _G mi G :a � .may •,� rr •ry] �C,� '.� '}.� Do P4 w In_ yr .00 if3 4 4-. ,�yy ' f+.ryr��.ry''Q LIM c r r� va m � ? C2 0 :1 - 1 PROPERTY "TAX LIST 173 .E a cis "4— C� !+ .-�c 7 O u cq as cv ,n C1i ca r, �C'I NJ MC4 CD C �7 e7 4 4 CD g.- a rco t as oo ce.1 t-� :^o �'— Cn ca m A ~' -r rs e rn �n cw as p 4 O c7 o Cad 4 4 c R., ,n 00 co ci w o ` 04 r4 ° xi , , cv ci P, a w co N w ' 1 L) Ln 6. L4 rd C +r s3 n c"4i T73 R. t y, ed r3 t h 174 PRQPE:'RTY TAX LIST t co Ct G 1 4 �1 G�� C4 4T O � s� (- d+ r 1 r-Y 00 rl v^7 ►'N ri r-1 r—i ,..I f..e �7 CL C�9 :"I Cy C9 ,L .-a uv xt en o �" —4 , CD u; `n`n 1= 0 0 CD Cr O c CD 10 •7 CD kM C7 li7 u.) � I C: lei ■7 � 00 04 m CACa s �pp°pp3 CD ai5 �1 u7 C �r pe LN DO usxcsF n� ° L) Ol ct, •q;Fr�lkI - + +« c*a tD G on --4 cs c cs cLa r •Iznl;aag .1 r 1 r^� LD G K4 Yf7 CC C-- v C; C7 O .2 C7 1 0 "SF�kS sajgvj S •s�usp�arstiiCl w+ -1 ri .--i ,--' C7 C`i C4 --+ r." ..y a cz A '�! 4-4 • C4-44 -4 --! tµ •-• "r '-A '� M cn cn r � LO E, ti 5 �p PROPERTY TAX LIST 173 cc o 00 " i 4�r log s:3 co N DU m C] C s C5 O 4C f C C� rm 00 a Log CD CDi r lfD L7 onC11 el CD co CD co CiGti `� 3n.4q M_ -40 m .: C� raw Lo k- I IS nj C1 sC I� CC1 Q0 84 CA V.) G Q C C7 O CD c C C I—cc cli cli ", �7 «G7 r--I C9 CA cl u L" Y eq .� m ar �� L d) co cd 0. ,v� 0. IE rd us V - AI tz o � e� PROPERTY TAX LIST 6 1 Q O ! e �#�8azis8y a tf+ C r- CC ,++va yet —I1a �M -r UZ C11� �, p s:a 'A MC11, cq k n.a � G cc EEO rVj Cq r1 kM-I alp#� 'Or- C7 Q La 1' F COD L M GV LO r� Gti CAI C l G� �4 91r111!A t COD �D0 cc -4 C1# OD G�7 +A z a �^7 le_-M R{ptSlriT(Q " '1J "ell N .�CrJ C 6ti'J G`7 G11 1011 twirl {C IFL ^1 }i ar] M co 00 � N CV m m 4n Cj C1 f39'� a �1 r-v GW m CO r-I Q Co L., 'to Cl 6'7 �m C1 Q C) C8 O O O 'N LC O O C7 IfD ++��] [p� �y •�'itS°iFl •� •F:i�l1['[�a11h.(I r-r .-.� ,-+ 4^4 cl -s--i ,-.� .4 Cyt [Uuttssl tw cq wU e+ : sty a Cd eq f S , iq 0 _ 0 G C otwell ,43 Cd � s~ � i PROPEIZTY TAX LIST 177 00 0 00 C9 0 (M ci -14 c3 ,n 1- ao 000 .. -� 4%3 to co Ttk co to CD o : +: i C it w „ co t N �s ru3 Cv IQ C4 c o 0 0 vD c6 ua cc oo to &044 cp to to s C5 IF3c k17 0 -tl Lto h. ,-4 Cti G`7 03 S p ape O rL7 + 1 G O r-� rs O 0 ,r` [y u o �. A +� c CO Ln tQ CJ 178 PROPERTY TAX LIST w I cct? CC M et c1 m or; C�7 G4 C 7 G's -- ,-- � aa» 8y �`- N M i ra ca e c Ca Ca a -4 . e C,3 C'j -V C-1 L q tr] 94 ME uo00 0 eA Q 1� pry p C7 C M-CD IQ� C>Gin. w 1- C'7 0!?Do-j+ C)m eq m •-• .-, GV 01 cl�11 Cq N •ua}3aoS ,�+ C) CD O O an�tt IQc� °j ca - salquig •suiS,11[Z GPI —4 .-r • T 1 ► in m pq 4 ,t1 *G C« = 4 t rtl o _ o 04 w �s a a ea .a �� tz 0 0 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 179 ca = o m ac �c +�0c� CID 0 ea 4 t-to C3 ats to -d+ Ic -t Ob O J I cq Ca # i+3 = t- DG Ci F—I co pp � Cps pp C 0 + O kr3 OL krS G3 e? aIC -ri ens m C'.i Cw ir}Lr} kM CJ C4 C'i pt C5,7 in p Gs C�yr Q 1- -4 7 Cy+r�+ {{s++i� p�] 0�+-jq C 0 ri O [ "*W3 o C-3 � 6'S I Iti CO 44 M L- C�7 w 3 c"5 l CLI c 74 C+7 a o . } ' oUZ �++ tic . C. . pqCD� ' Wyk a~ Ul sr r,� ci il! t1S ram} � `� � `�' � ia` � `✓` r� ISO PROPERTY TAB C LIST C5 ar N 00 G r Cm "tr as 'xa t" to 00 cz x Ci Iuag 1 m co �u angLi'1 jujoj.. ,aZD CD 10 m .� c +e an 'pnU'E fia erg. r , Erl uugcl i v Lo u� m +^9 'LfS7Ifil.Se� G*1 C3 ,tea -:t+ SC3 Cp C"3 C35 Cj -1 0 CD CD Q CA CD� d WRAU CD 0 w ell. ..gq e C� 4,3 w L-a Cd Cd 4 eC 49 5 •V4 w PROPERTY TAX LIST 18� o C4 Cm f� a7'%ccv� G4�L�Y-Lam•I`�RL`1 "�" t 00 Tti Ca L7C -�C'iwy u:a 6r3 C ii C) i C 7 Gl-L—I t-co G(3:t7 L--L�1y L-L°�G 7 CD to 0 .fir G^r-k 0 CLo cq 00 �� La cc 1.1 1 tD Li C)C7 ri r-1.w lil. �Cd -4 -L +-+ -41 ,-- M C w 00 of C13 C4 s.*a L�7 N ^* p 0=)R O d C� c C� 7 t� -M,-4+4 C7 ri ull sue^ ` L, V O Vi U ti r 1J7 t� Lei `fss ' � �' 182 PROPERTY TAX LIST � IQ cy ,--q 0 r- p CD ci ►` � '�Iu�ST �p tp c� uQ xv, �y� k;l� h�7 h17 J CD lI] Yl3ZD [Ta 18 mr►ly M rJ -UGISrhl(I ' " —4 0 N Q -o N � CIT AJ 'RN sFk .-41. G 1 G Q a -;njv I fy C*J 4a -k it [ Y C 7 ��.qs .s;T TU 41 r� `Ycl :tom o vs ` 4-3 r� n P Lr.) c' L cc u� � V. �. oq �+ O 0 tea, U �+ ID I i a sn cn n ski F 9 sd c*1 a [v lJ SS rRomwrY TAX LIST 183 g cv ca to 0 C5 cq 0 C1 t'— c cq Ca E�]La —4CD tLS CQ �{5-1i r CO Cc ZZ eq 00 ,--� mod' 4^iF ►C+ ram= l� � L- t' � CC�J 'C? 4 O u3 C75 C`] Cq 47 L *+-t U]4fy -..N r m 00 r-4 C cc, C1 ko r- O kjM r-r Cj C,-. lQ co 1 co qD O 4PS Ill o L'i IS"1, i+.'+ r L* C:C Cl C1 C3 R O In � C' G 1. y j "-! I C^l f3 co I:q cl r-4 r-A ,-a g C O O o [ : mCd �. • U-3 Cd in 00 C11L Q Li V to cu 4- L � .�'.0 � W � ram-. � �' t-•i ,�� e.. sx V • td r vr^ 4y l 48 t. ul ram; c3 'G esi 6�J G ad rU' cd rS 184, PROPERTY TAX LrST �� co�� w�� Qz as o ey Qw7j as 31 acK C c�a CD� co co 0 CD tz on Im C ca c-C'�cl� t+ .i 0 c rw t— co CAI m cU o C � c� : CD CD :jce�-ev)ol� ear + m cv + jQ 3 n IvA cf c9 �� c c J$Pad ,•, --i Sao rie�isin�[I eDl� S u74^C 'z -fa LID N -4- cq ZD CD A ,pagq l�euosaa a3n�laa��*�r o rj r � PROPERTY TAB; LIST �$� o ca a" op c c h- �� ea ca• Fell CO3 ccn _4 pp�� c ca t•- tr m [t�C�7 CA co C.�r LMQ Lo u cm CD p p co tz� 00 Cl Q G CS G tip cl to � c Lf-,G p C1 [ t-�- � tr G ^.a _-r ,-4 QQ -� w t+ t r} ry7 rs5 C5 --4�,i cm co cl ,--I M {Y? CD ,� CI CV C7 C4-z O � y Q M cd .CID - � JLA r _ . i r:+ fro' + C• ID � C} G -a a-ry i-' +� r 186 PROPS,Wr Y TAX LIST a1E1 � 9 Do Cl r-00 to L-,M1I 4 —4 Go Gtl M o irs cif]LO€-; -& —cn ;--1 N f ra g oS1 2 t—00 cD in 0,'1 r-r G l 4 C-1 4 r� J '�3els O I'D Lr.LC] CD s�0 +3 3f7 L C C F c o.Q CD L2 i:] €Ss i{�-4 r35 ? m t'll cq Veld jF `4ofSl hlQ i'a t7 t-`may�_ ...1 1- R.I. Cl 'Fold . I r•v r5 CD 0 M m Cr ._ .. p pp e--i C) C OCO O o 0ocm) CD Q0 0 O '� a�S1�1th P- rm r-r G°1 1 coo +.a Gil `-tr CID r:a _. cl t: o '°w1 yam„ .'� W c� mot; „ qu "+ C-0 � o x ma E a � w qj V re C� 0 d +� c`i Cal ell PROPERTY TAX LIST 187 rD t-- �v—— .-I� -V y cps t- .�-7* r— eq sir GV ,--4 pC7 �r7 LEI "m eq r.C 'JO Cq V; C"] CV Ji i3J ri ` 10 C5 1ISpit5 R G G L lam- +:7 t�o C11 -IV e3 cq En CD -� co C� cq —4 �1 0 LoC4-q -di QD 4d r- l- Go I--C�0 1- cl7 r°"j ca t~ c-i LS CollLO c� a a c ri C- tocd , cl Q 'J h� v r :3 GS C7+•1��� Cm 1{R.��1 4'} C3 GWf ^'.] lid 45 41 1 � PROPERTY TAX. LIST C3 �r ca CD Q:� cc Z� C� m cq os r, " cYa 1�sn •�,L a;e ar9Ey -# -t e^s -,f -4 ul� ctt� csa -+CD ram. t-- m cq d+ cr r-_ o j a I m xr en cm - © C+ ►eo sir G C) ct l- 0� .o 0 C7 C7 C] 3 [Qa4,L C) o o cz Lo pG � n con 0 ram` puv oo t CD ILQ cn o`i u�Ed 4 ex era r.I+ r ca N c Cq tax c3 'Rpag5 cq Cl � ua xa ci o ;saa� y ,4 ci vs M1 1"1� � `ry � � . " .�•, .Imo. C cq d rn •iJ Q cl PROPERTY TAX LIST ISO Do � —1 Tfi c'1 , 41-- � —4 0 0 C17 cq co cq e� to cm cy C'N a cm tD cm -r r,� t� op Ti m r-m #]�m� � 00 c�a r-r 141 to GPI •-,t- G .-4 Ti act =a—= 40 coo CD s�[''� G _ E� E 4 CD CD C� c7 ttt��� L7)'5 51-w in m CC] 1• t l -. `;r It =I''D Gs1 rq C7 = +CNI C9 91.0;Lc:l -4 C 1-4 CV cc C=0 -J+-N C^i cq N CD CD G C3 p C Ca C'3 .-i .--i .ea .-i r•r so- i--I p 01 01 Q v : > td OR �I � .n � a'� rt �yy�'' .�..TT f � fit] :�» •a�1 4 ue i!J to u, of 4 TA - 1{3f3 PROPERTY TAX LIST CM •acwa Q � °° -4 i- rz a y rS C' m 4 0 coo 04 —4 � � � wU0IVI � � 0 a a] 3¢onP:h LO ca op r. .• C7 Li7 L*i .r� sCD iD CD jp jjua -uoisfh7(l t,- no C*a ca I- a «� ci Ca U'a cq CD c• _ c C) J c0g cs nCD ZD c� "�nT�ei o L N Gv`a !`•m `a7a: OC� CD luotx off 4 rd cli re T a� 0 Sid`'+Cd `^ �a 44 J, PROPERTY TAX FIST 191 N to d{N zc cc eq cl 0 0 ca N 00 9 00 10 u7 Ci S. ►'j 03 is [7: ri lam- N .-at C�7 7 N 118,0 r6Y3-� t3s � Q C3y � en ua L`• .*+-{ „�+ n7 c 7 CG Ct7 C 00 Lo -t C 00 ca CQ ko -�p C`] ry �-I UZ aC) r ih COD A, LC) o 0 �` cm m C 0 m COO -�+ �+ cw e- l- u9 c*s it m Cq, 4 � r�.� 0 dam+ .i 6�+�3in 0 c] N t7 t� 6— r-e r 1 r-4 ri LO tj lY3 '�Jq Lo 1f) C3 2.0 "1 cq CJ to CS.' �'*•+ CD qq t C> 0 0 0 C d 4 0 CD in O cl CA cs 17 O tC11co �1 y+ cl t'2 . y yr, , E7 Lo F v Ei � o cd r Fj ca m . , 'j w bO w : r~ r� Qi � � ,r+-, ��yy'�i '`"e +� Fri• � r � � ice'. '�"�� � �ti �Q f . _ L L 192 PROPERTY TAX MST C4 4 Itti co" N = ' =�aQ xe aau 8v �+ c*a r-M oc3 a ^� N - is rCb - CV ter+ ca c•a C11 m f�-i r"A c c �lg d' [v t-tom• 00 N N � *:I- B uo sn,L ,4 luaZt C� t-n Co 0n I 401 gs CoM rynl�tti ' CIO cn I in I -i°cn I� -OnTU i ,sFzlgS ttitSO513 ,� r "r,C( • C.r- '� i +P4 [d] ^r f 3C a � 7- +ate G � G O U C �. u Cn U o � A " r^ s3 t;4 C t a .4 Ir fi, n L" " °' w E _ C P4 ce e PROPP.R'I"Y TAX LIST 193 CV CIl C•1 c7 C7 LV C G*1 C7 41 --�4-44 C'.a 0 aq N t C"? Lw1 1,.1 Cl 4S1 G 7 G 7 01 N Cl}m G+7 N CV n] ,Y, � 4 •S f Y Cl Y QO TA G11 N CV T"1 ri .'a ,--1 —4 1-1 r-I—4 —4.-� CN L`9 —r--+ ri—q IN '--I � r•'1 r'1 ri c:`1 N CA n n Lam]N N 41 E#+ G C C0000 00 �j � 0 � C ;7 Ca O 00000 G0 C7 00 C)0 CD Ira CD 0 00 C: CD 0 C3 00 0 � C�^ G�V Y.�Y —4O CaC pop�n 000 C� O ra:�] Q �` 0 � t0 0 t-1?-1 C 7 Ctl C 7 clI 4�7 I aq to on "I-rO C C] :'I - (,I { DO Cl'-1,z t:?to 1—00 qtJ'IV tp ,-4 cq ro t— CD 1— G%l Vi LO '-v f.'*1 CV *- r q r-4 ri+--L —4 r*BCi cyrj p7 Ir. O - F� lu 6-4 _ FA s 71 r 1 4 PROPERTY TAX I,�-�aaST air;s , 4 -1 r"-1 err O -1� GPI`H+ uo xul p — - - CD oo o •3 �� .� G*1 crl C L;; Q C) O o r}LM Lf2 0LI-C� ce3 t`i c cN Q M,�N 4 1 �4 E—r0 Sa cr3 Qry Goa i M m M C7 rq a dt k 'tibl;l3 Lp 4'3 ki its AQ Cr_-its CIS a:3 Aa 'anluA ^salq�7S - - •s.3mtl�.x� � _ — lta�s{Y3aa[ ; c; �, ee '4y q a • b�_-� 4' � 11 • �� La W��� c3 • QS �y 4,2 C: G ^ so q w 6 O NON-RESIDENT LIST 106 PROPERTY TAX LIST SD Cl cl N 04 C) * t cq ci 00 ell N Im e asy * -1 t-r-t Ca Cd 3 C~i iQ CV cq C4 C7 c•1 CU C'a c+l in - t C7 to � • "0 co 7 r3 LM Ja C3�y pp �tJ coo " ,1 r-t -anTn,A ! Jr, t--10 IN 0 aCD t1l CD CD co C7 0 O d°la ll 'L14S'Sih'L(I L-1 Ln C^!m CD -antEA a •s'[=16ZfI xv rzos.z��{ ayv�az�Fl� a 17Va 0 c� Q to +� , rl rat ;r, C � r -- r �-0 qua 91 r �' r ; � ' „ a7 _ N PROPERTY TAX LIST 197 1CqC11 C9 0 00 Na+] 0000 c00. Q ] cq GV N +M"f� cc c7 c"� ko IS U� l 1 IN GIS 19� — _ m M @ IQ T 00 CIA iC;)� €€r�� 1_..anti. - a tv k7 CD Lw :r++'J O -- P7 04 C) Ll 4^ s t m 1-+L- 1-- 0000 4-0 Cam] G on Cn ri 17 v U -'Cr 4-3 r V. 14 lid Cd 44, y 1t Gam' PROPERTY TAX LIST ZVI +e t�J t•. C C r t-Its--4--Zm -Y t w}vt3 co r+�• CDa + Cl C*1 cq N ei 4G GQ cX} 04 Cl 1 4 u7 C 14-4 m N cq Ra lm L r-4 �p7� QQCD B C cl 0 a3 fi7 Cq 0_4 -4r,t--#' ]4 r-6 Mol pp�pp CD C- 'J G Imo. .-i 0 tPLo -tt�M. rr-I Cl T-1 t--t ijD 102a r-4 -4CG)GGC-ryJ-O _ C^l acs� t- oCD� [C] CD Q a•ljv,, M co 4� ci LM id 'a'3►1aS"t� ICeiO'sl� t c -d a na a 'd 's E. I c� w� ` p� PROPERTY TAX LIST 199 -4 r.4 r-r ca 0 op �t�j ri N �r-,,1-4 cl N N �11 cc tcs 0 -il N 00 3 N C11 cq N r .1,- c-x r-+ Lo r= Get .--i L�1 .� cq r-r—4-4.� m r— 0 10 c x r c c+ C� Ca ® Q o 0 o oomo ]rJ O Wj �+_" C7 O q J C7 J 0000 i.FJ C+ Cti 4 'o G Q 0 0000 GC�C4 O Qp? 0 cy� 0 cq 04 0 C�00� cq N d� .�-s tti C9 -i� .--4 u -ly ti ct k- C u 4�7 I•- r-� t�3 Im GV Ga ry`pin J t� eN d�c7 �00 ell r n 04 s ; co : : o 75 H #'Aj �4 Ca 4J, Q3 ;14 ul �7 Qj M ❑ cd 4� r w 0, 47' t^J . • 47 90 p M pq P! M m 200 PROPERTY TALC LIST 00 en Q to cq cq 0 cq - -1 1 Y! fSa n3 Gt1 - OQ ^G 1 "f' GJ -1 e7 K.=O [� •�r F Ci .4+ !"3+w G4l 00 ova liq m cq Cl --t+ 90 if]GAS 11P xl:Z pp pp ^� 10�n�A PC 22F 2 a Com H '3+Ifjif,5 to =-ir-i G�1 -}I ['1_ .OnIUA w cq 'pulr� cq L7 u}Ir. r GV G11 '#' _Y+ It 313 -,.ji Yr l M ci 'Ilb9'�t a71[I (1, ft1 01 In.�--i co LCS:o Ca i^� r-r.r {l Cq N. C9 'QUVA c 'sP'a1�S pi '�tRu�S •�1n3�� y cq LF] G du -1 41 t.7 -� PROPERTY TI X LIST 201 19 eq m mmm -I -4-1" cq s cl m co Cry"D m — ——-,.-- C CD La CD 4 s c ca o 0 cam! t'a - e4 L�1 C�7�c a51 .� , ri.-� C^1 CD LQ p pp p , L ara c tti ry o .. .•-f to UD �+ col i ram- 6 F G' N 4�.�--1�ri�r-4 r-Ii r-4 c1ti -l�-t-N*t-r p cm G1Cjtq 000000C3 w w w oo f t in 4 L'? +'7 4 1'3 Cr1 L0 D it c� tom m gu Lok • 't O P4 a C� D vt �; D p w �» V3 �� o � Q- Q o o Ell x �+ 202 PROPERTY TAX LIST cc C G7 cq *#GiOCNN F��,1 •xe C•1 t+ C 5 On Op [ C+1C�+�''{C'1 T. wG cc —nO4 1-13CD 4 C1C7M-V C7 C1-Cl 3 1i:M 0 L, CD 7`M.:i 24 btIl O LC3 CgC3c� goo m 0R 0 t7 gco W 0 C3 to-4(--tM d C 1 u . � C^G•3 �+ C} ,- lP 0?1 N C).UO Cal[S] R 4^ GO 4 rti `ICI Weld 73 I .a ea ca l -r :I. ao uoaa ell N ca cram m ra M_c O I�-4 C1 gcr�c Dram CC}1C'd?=c5` C}LVOC—="5O `'I;10 5 .7 CA N P7 C11 G' r 4 k-1 to ri�1 N Cl G 1 ti-i -4 In C{i^l r-i CO C11 •mot� �a `mot�'IfI tlrrssa� , ID ed o Y ,-- IV €tea Li Tr. fit• �' �` ,� �+� .. �1 , O —sr� 'tip c� 7, � Q 67 •sy r w r B f t:r cr (�•"y,-. 4'' J O r t� Fes, [L� +b �" oU vaC*1 `x w..rrJGa�Cfiulrr}CR[z cm:z!w m c� PROPERTY TAX LIST 20 C goo o--vCDCa�-V es cv 4V SV G 7 C7 cli Cat G^a'1.+ •{ r3 GWNi ca a ca F58a �Gar -4-4 Lo s� F5 CD Lo 4 00 °ti 9••L�ti 'JJ�-�rJ�i WNW � �C�r•1 J�u C 1--�.� I••e m �.{C5 ma�yy-�,y rMn Ql 00 Q 0 _�'`J CD co c9 ` m �. ' CD - c� > CJ451 ° C es 4-110 cl. � 93 w - . 42 Q 41 p' �¢ Cl� �� `rriGq 73 8Y 7_ D r p �:3 Irby 20-1. PROPBRTY TAX LIST 'm cz 00 w b:7 nl N iq C.'.1 o� a�v}s�f F--——4—4—4 m N Go 4YJ u7 tp ';j}U}63 0 CD a C)C=) Lr� cs C uM en c+ m G O 4 O 0 C] r- 00 00 CV r- [lla-d rI r-i ri, i ri ra V.P }n anlAA r� C�D } w 00 cw an3e11 r-4—4 r4—4 CAS10C3NC CA 'D C+ 4[�0Os f— j• 00 ,—i ri�G CS � Lr; OQ +c+271 +.ICa �CrT r, UOISIAtQ Ct G,--1 0`3 - Gi M L +7 CIA aoY€ r-i—4-1—4 r-+ tti Gfl .rr7 rd ' 0 .fit ri •uor a a --A—4 ,—r tt-1 —1 t 0 C) el �ataos�a� o�e.Yas�i ca '- 'bk r i cy ' CSC L) 1 z q PROPERTY TAX LIST 205 co e-,:) o C11 o c]o o N Cl cl cq 04 c� N c, -1 c�c�^�1-13 C, 00 �D Qa CD -1 by °TVC►1 CST cn 1+ fV7 of 0 .r r 7-� 11 C*1 C"1 L'i C' • ,� p-1 r �^. Lo lC-1 , 4 SY 1213 Cl F ZD 17 lIZ in 00 q C Yil �e riC7i C1C rt C]C' L3q 7i ^+*Z -P d' - ^x ^- C4 rw n L'v`Le,qf'lf:I..m LaL1 4dy l " ti LF p4 o Aq s: tcon vi 1-1 v 4 gyp^ ��.,.=� � C] "ram' �--• �r � � [}Q tId r oo �a as cis pq pl� p P4 r=4 A CQ 206 PROPERTY T&X LIST '.}V8aJA8 C. kn C*3 r•'y�_n C+7 Cf. �+ C"q. CQ tn lX1 00 C'i f ,C IN C9 N Cy t 3 ^i C,C Cl 3 anIDA *- 01301 CD UQ C%l C i ;o poj ]�3 c 00 ca eq t; 1=J to O -. CCD0 C CD<� 0 tuum os td Cl: ���. , ♦ " • ,tea n i }, 1�1 Cf0 �`• : ID W •� �b t a r C] 71 r m 9q pq PROPERTY TAX LIST 207 C t 114 pCp C O S*rF rry 0000 M t 0 i`--i m CL'i C C4 ;?MMM t'J mwamhoinLa cj:� mCT ua ci NLl to C7 C^ + G G o.0 C CA C•1 G*7 C+i eta c n oLfl-if.,03 ifs L J M C� c-m it C-1 r N C+i CD nn=cn n ��.,:7 r17 C*3 C•i N LID c*] r-,w C+7 �^ ,-�•--i C•a ' "- il7 =tf-1 I D IQ C'j Gtii cl go m i-:o LC]-14 Cl�N Cs 0 G11 40 t- Cyr VO f M N [p L"31`•00 C" "T rz- T5 tr^: iP LM t,-�M L`7 0. v7 Lt 4.. 67 if'-p,D CI] C+1 ka la U",� M to L ca . tz q bA zn Cl to jj F /ry C7 L3 y r 4 N r. Cd m u � L) `0', PROPERTY TAX MIST .Xu k cc G1.1N N zot�soso g3rn�D cr- -+ x L11 ,-, Uo).L C=� t:) c C,C q�C�CCl a311Ts O C] W 1 10 10 10 is^� If, S C 1�7 RED li7 i:'7co � c] CD CP an�c Q 00c, QQOO OOC7t� C G J C7 (7 G*1 qCD C]Q I-M C? CD 06 00 x l-1,-il-C- e,cli «7 )4 g23d ir� 40 a) 'UC!STAtQ -G+f+C) N nl '44 L-04 cm0 N m-0 0 lam-w cz r- i3 *traz] a l[3 1 Ua lda , C M. ^"�+C7 CFS C3 C M tG :o C7 �l -spoils .591CLM S 'S�#S.1jam cr '*-mg3 jBam.W o;cBarH W tip^ En ti a1a a I '� 'i CO co F� o 3 v ; o ba Id co ct ci Ul94 u L) u L; u U PROPERTY TAX LISP' 209 tom'? is] -4 c - "-i 4�] tto + 7'-4-4-1 N ca Gi3 N + C3 CV C 7 CV C,l C"d CV •r G ' +N to Ca Z3 .--r—4 C G r-1 ri.-i.--I G 7 Lo of LV N C`7 Cal ci -,m In -14 cq cq CA N CEO :J 0 Oc� 0 QC C4 714 :1 r Cy -r CV 1-4 ra 1�1 C7 GO -#t p U CD C j L�0 C 44 'd Ca C"# N o r N cq ri :C L* of N lr:itop -i " ,. 1010 � is y^N d0-H . ...r ,...."14..r e+l C•1 CV og U-�L� 'a.7 um vo u CD L7 L-L-[-Iw i-- yS� Cq Q 0 cq Ej to �. •-f L 0 -- o e um 1 rj o Ln r dui ,dam C) u C) u 210 PROPERTY TAX LIST Cq L-t tV ra G`l-4+.v cl ao c4 C'l Gil -.14 a4 rc,a4 �C� ra r+r" -1 ri 4:']�--1—-- —1"r4 i CV Cam-�0 O m m elU7iai �a C,I Cl Cl C11 Cl s r Sl C"7 Cp C`I Cl .m<*uF u3 Cl — N C:]4,'3. -.')C-- �1,ti l l Cq CAI 4�1-r Ca Cl :"�C l CV -14 t35 1" C6 r�s iC5 TKO we'L C41€:7 .-1 •Eljvjsa� C�C9Qi iq�ssL� G" d c � C'I C'l ;!r -14 e'4 JO caci- o c 00w+ i- Cl 3°aaa 3 -4 3a'IUIcI r3` rrr^�+ c�7 G4 1RO1SLAi S:] m to t-00 C:7 -V-}r-f4 J_[k J_Id 1_1, C`,r G r-1 C3 t.l fil 7 t!�u3 ————-i_—.--a te *-- N Cc T'Uz as •up!1:'M 1}1- ell cC t+3 E"J a c9 c C� Y sSu�Ala Tt3uoe.xa� �;uS3�,1fl�#tj w , cc [dj ti Q rya ¢ U 9U U 4,� � C v r dry d pn - tj r .. ] L) u { C pROVFRT7' TALC LIST 211 -ti .�..�-tom � 4 5.at5 'r -.11 `..�.' y ems'^,+C�) oncm)Cl c G'i�03 Cq L!3 C! �t5 s!J CG s dd0 O ado C�,= O YG CD W �l --a } �H "' 1 r�J 1 C► Co C11 GPI C4 C7 d Y7 ZLO 8 Q 47 r C�M o V 1.1 66 r-t C'Ca to m � {R cc 1.0 efe :iN 11 4+ 4L.- C_7 yl �+ � to � '� �]� ►`� C] � 4 a Qm 12 PROPBRTY 'TAX LIST p -14 .:1 C4l!11 eP CVNN N Nc7O t C axes Yy c CA^' c•Z N N CI ca ICN p 4m Te M id: ,,.i n1 -t C5 N c1 01 C7 c'1 m3 Uo WH.L C71 t- c" 00 'Qqu'4sH ZD Jo On L19A EV3°L 05 - a - � � •^ PC ors t�hp. " o ca 00 pLae-[ -�-•c C7 t1 c 2 1 1 .] .1 cc t� p joa$ r" aY Lam- cl C.`�.nry 1 7 a UCflfilAl[j '"� 'St��3 +r �1-00 c7= ^.•1-f ,._,, t4 GV M1.rt . -7 -M AC J n,t- N j-t-t-t-I-ti O cl1 M •uar��ag r ell ► irk .� :4.)ua u:Lp0 CD a art zi ell •s'�aol}1 ri •a�E�s �uaxsa al�Sa, r + ' i • [M Q � yam., t.. » r. .$.'. - cp 41 ems : r 02 o an rj PA 00 rt U3 F4 ,�,r^-• T, C +•�1 0 .0+ fit° o PROPERTY TAX LIST 213 c o n n g"Ol cl C� Cl C 13 0 r ram-. ?J C7 Gar` ,Y ,ts0000 '.3 O 00 eJ73 mtlln-mac^:-y-r'l^ t+ IV �+v 4 V2 GQ 67 N m -V C s t~W C7 C r- il3 � G`1:`7 GW 4•� GV��C7��C+7 ul a w rj dl cl ,," 6 `"� C`" k ] �"t ii rs .- in rj _ b4o C„_l al L) u Q u 214 PROPERTY TAX LIST cc1 cta o res c=00 ce1 qc)co c4 N a 0 � .�,�Co M 11.CO ca-4 r.v,t Cs 0 oo co ,—, CIZ xs Co U;,CD�o to Z?m co7--�00 cc Im 1�- 047 CA C�1 Lo s-a &1 00 O to co SY cr,tD ac 1 pad[ ti :V C+3 a r r t {+7 -- 1 0C — VIM11+ IDI��no L KE CD CD C7� JO Dn IvA MOIL 7�(DQC�CDu Qq QQ C7aQ�pC]�^ c�l�Cpp� e-^ram G`L"; "v7 r•i 00 -E CG 00 t- to •purl t- ko In t� C4 cl ]u ju�3d ell NC 4 00 C?C7,-` t F]0 C- C1 GAG' •ate UinaT ,-4 •tit CA C11 f~j� G'9,� N C`] 'LS ISiha N. C:t—w C" ...u;r�4z �C'I m Q —4 r-a 1C?1N 1 1 *y M r ata�g 411 cl N all N cl1 G•1 N�11:`1 C*I ��' -+ C'o 00 O CD c 'SP'�KS •s�9tatltars� N C41 cq -- [euasa cc Ica 1-4 p ";, . +.E 0 ~y ° u iv .. �b 6. t�i CC • tom. 4) � "� �* G E �+ 'go U c) PROPERTY TAX LEST 215 -r ca -r ao N on c a c� c ov u5 12 I[_IC N G,I CD to 0 cc t€: Ctil — x� y ■q1.7 1 s �s+N1 INN}, ` � � 14 14 MJM `��`....�� i 5^F T1 T� •.y i� Y.'J y'��`.r'w 4Y w b 0 cq bp pq ul M Id : .ram ^ 4' 1,42 it, 4 - { '�' f �^ � � �•� � O y'� fir: � � +3 :� 916 PROPERTY TAX LIST cr DO O A co 01efts�'f$�t m in cq 00 r, 00 cc m muo X ,� ,- ca jo untRA u C� It .� lti'�4.1. in F3 IVu411 cq O C� -40-I UUid m QQ m N r7 C-7 C c Ji r. �" .� ^ti tat cv -) =a c t ucIsusad s C11 -4 00 us .-. r-L Sj3CC51g 6 «— �7 4700 cz co 00 u° S v €Q aU u7 LD +;a L •ONIA 'SPauS 00 4-1 ej CO �uasj� a•d p1 F'+•r � '^ : � ...� - 0G a3 Vim' �.`� P4 . rn _ i .�•� ram- G] t� _µ 41 �-, � Cl��+ cdn�.� � �#' � ��` fir' �•r Ix � gin^ _ °t� ern rs j41 z U U UJ U U U PROPERTY TAX L15T 217 Gm C 00 C•Y 4`3 N eq C7 7 w LC C*D 00 N C�70 u3 t- cv C%a c a; a ^t ci c o sa � -w to " "_q cis co + cq U'Z ca go cq N ,.•a ,a I— LID ' CM L ^O O C coco L +-I WSJ CD a co C:1 tS 0 C7 -D I-•t— G 1 b- -+ G17 cq Cl r1 ni it I-M pp .r Yam- C`a C] -1 7, I+ t1l ri CO CIO m cl� 7P cI a .1 pq cd ti r� •s� c3 .Lf • JG � � - � r•• is r a+� "•`+� r '-� -r ..� "��, J:is iz 18 PROPERTY TAX LIST o W+CA 0 co 00 oc o cu N cc -J4 ci a 00-t 0 00—QQ cv 0 r. cl t � r,cq CD�t� 0 cq o m.-.r—e`sL L co cc ID Cy r- � cc -4 CIO -4 C 0 C:�F7<D �C7 ^3 7�u O �7 .a}u;s CY ti s i �. s: i7 + L, IlC 07K G•7 C+1 CR R G�+. M 1P C3 +r— . V4 3 a ��a r- -D N all M. i Cl. CQ cn uq Q Go r G�2u3e;arT?G CD if; I . era 2 cm .,,•-�cv�• �5iru� Gn �'.a V,09 Cl'7'�t' ry cZ M. + umid Rpn �r3 -4� .� •si3u�Ijn�x� .�t :: lcups� :r�QBaxAd0tyr 7-4 cc pq cc fp 113 . Ci ca ta 44 Z ` Q PROPERTY TAX LIST `?1 D cc M u: U OC C3 N 1- V C4 C9 Q C 0 mto ` o 7 aQ c 1"m N C11 :? t: C7 Ctl C t �r. � co 'n C'1 I- Cl7 N p ifl ... ,-- o � C Ord pp C�C cq i� O Q C 17 C ES kA 1 CD p 'J cq C C 6., 0 Q C'5 tr7 C'1 th I� C O r0 ,CS 4a N CV e1 t[�.. C t, to C 05 it:u7 5b It Co t!t CC} Cn DC 0 -t u7 -#4 C•1 lfS #p Cq m y M e Y N C4 ICS i^:s t_ M1l � Cd _ o c c o WNCs rl rr ..r 9 0 cq CL : .+ prw PLI d -4 cq cli !fJ rC!'�' Jai *:+ _ •C� ...+ 10 Cd '4 'd*a C?S + a) T_ .s a G z 71 0 220 PROPERTY TAX LIST CD cl 0 d+ Sr N cm C11 00 c3 C9 ca t- C11 act cv v m f-, "-a 4a Alp, Its q CC3 1 �}+ � la c+7 CACC'1N LY7 .nag}s �r1l CC C7 ko 30 an117A cD +x ^I a :I W-' -- N+^ co 47 aQQ CD C3 C �+�Gi, r+" qua to LM T 'p 'I 1000 _ C 1 :13 cel '# C11 C11 3i��iFl p�� [� C9 t4 t�i C7 7 *ur7[ cJ e� Q G•3 srJ CA A-1 L0 Lo 'ap1uA mama i�a¢pssa� i C) u 04 to t7 0 cc W cd `J N VaryA•iI Y! PROPERTY TAX LIST 221 n c y cx oa�7 eq G3 f7 UG a cc p ea 0 0 � OQ -#i C7 cl7 ACV C11 Cq eq 00= cr3 la � -T; U rs 'j oo ai cq-4 eq ., cx c+1 as N cV Cq 1 e,a c*a La N ; � ov 00 ., t- cq IDDCD a D c3 Cr c� � o St3 c co c*� c�=r *• ca Capp C`a C•7 G� C�C17 i7 �+ l�3 l� •--I,--I tD '7a � C� L 00 c Cl s�e�cq *�s+ qq sr3 � c {1 I� G 7 t C*.N US IQ O t- �"5`� lt`J [� .r r+ Op Ga Cq b '� ` - Y : .m4 }" 0 4 �" t. ca 3 +a rya v 6G O e5 pq 222 PROPERTY TAX LIST j 00 0 0 �+� C cc N tq -ti-r cv -r c7"ry CQ cam - Cra N N t�C'7 d' Cl 4*]^7 c3 ud ie,L � 200 coo o 00 0 Q iz, G G C7 C O IIfl L'] � •C" 04 .*a.ai N N" c"I 0 o c ca 000CD CD CD 53 •anl"A —4 rp p� t�L"a �� c7 M 0 0 Gs m C ,+ Lei N N psseZ o �a > ra c� rY M , icl I ` ' •.+Cv N e a-,z+ to W cv ,1 77 c7 co Wmla CA co 1.0 co 1- 1-4,-, c,C c: 'CV I-t--L--t- 'tror3�os — 3 C) I-L m [*a M c*a co c9 �o krt�Lo 10 u7 cli Lo •s8��j�.tt Q •-� �uasaad ,� d pq to co cd a+ 1pQ] ,fir� �-+�.a �''�+ w. � � ,,� �� •,� s� +'�.� v rj sue. to cc"� vi 4d -L4 9 W pr4 f W W w PROPERTY TAX LIST 223 -!A cw N c coo 00 00 eo CN" "���# �+ 00 eq -V --t, cq cq C11co9^- NGV 00 � co �! cq cq cq OD W w G�#c# 04 of N c# -It C3 N Cl n#m 4+7{4 +-{ ^7 Gal G`r1 cl C to co ,--I C O C3ec c r� o C7�^ CD Q C7 gC7C7 ZDG C7O e��i c�u7a�a�7 ZD cm C3 G7 ri+:+T �°lC] PI 40 C7 cl CC'^ry --4 0100is C3 e�p t. `�'-q C '•' —N J'3" 46 -r 'Zo tD LO Q AC Ll3 Q ral lid lt] li] k;9 .•-r t7] .1 QO IV 0 Li En n � • t7, G# cc Z�pq A thCD c°s ct pq fs•, GTa IYt 224 PROPERTY TAX LIST 4 saa s a r. ci C r r cc t'�v rn e* m C'l, � rap , w a}u#s cc Q0 cq 4 ccq can C7 1�ry2� t c' G 17 1771 17 toll •pu�:T ors `�" *�O� G L7'� �� �? �� �5 }L);:gad ,-i r-i-1 � Go IN to cq r-1 -4 G OO Cp]�7 C La O—1 ante an 'SPOTIs .salgegs u m" l�ua�s� 15 .3 CF 6 ej 'C 11 �. {' r C1T a Cos r- ct -f PL, �- PROPERTY TAX I.TST 22, c r� c � CD I w 0 N 0 a <r ca m �o rya r rra a0 0 Gi co l^ M. c c+� « t1ll eq ep t iLo t u5 co � � c c s CM �l Lo o 0 „j n ta C9 w C•- C? IT 7 ko 4fJ ,I� O v` 6$ i� C'i G C7 Wo No ri tw 00 sh ' O +j q 0 IV 14 -ram-, ... _ ~ ' L1Le N N PLI PL, Gs P P-4 Cam? { Y 26 PROPERTY TAX LIST NCi r0 -1+C�10 NN to t N0q:=ca�Lo CI r-k GQ w—1 t-O k.3 co O m 7n�laz' Raj* C11 C11 m ®—4" —1 Gr7 1M1 C" d"040 CAC11 Z cm N CC010=ce0�£7 jug ^7^9 •i+Clttr CVC� ti N f.7 c7 �:I co C1 co CO 0�3 3u anTA I'71WZ .� kJ j @2,--4 L"1 --r—1 4C3 i =c 00 C,I vo'm =00 N 00 C]0 1-- C7 �+ �C�M N CI) 2 C:�� r'r-+ k."3 C4 C43 R !—r,4i 10 VIM ki]'*rk W 1- -key Z,:-, CD 117 'loll UITICI 0Q co -V �*J�i m aS rr .-1 r .-y.--Y,--q `4YCkl�'3a�` C:G�J -r-• a'}a'�i kfy dt3 � ^PJ i=� CY?C'7�'7:'�Cr}{tiQ7 t� CD C-J rN !:I sad UIS ��L�xfl jeuou. ,j _ Y 0-4 va - 0 CS " 14 a, 0 r G VJ rj r u td 0 F Cy r+ Q pq 4 th Rom, = '. pq 00 r4 tr b vi c" ° �y son W 4-J " ., z l PROPERTY TAX LIST 227 C7 Q 4 +-d+Cti N Cll-V-l?SL7 N eqCi C4 cq N m CD ' {CD '*: -`1 N— —,—r:.l r q.l c r5 —4 Cis —4 �.s—4. � —1 C1 0 L7y ^a^1' �� - '� ell 0 ^l CA C1 '711^]It'l ` c Cy :a fil Cf J i°:i J rs p 4'- 0 L7'1'-1' 1 ^i 1 ;� CH Lq C'1 Cl Cl ] .1^1 LN 0 C) ivy IF? C Z- r s tog �QG IS cq C1 ^I _ :'1-75 VA r` rsgCC -+ r� � c�ray,.,.�,,-,—c�:� tr:v � �t�1�•c�[1b �--�c� Imo- Ca -4 t{a-+ Cr O CA 4. €-a r±a e^-S'ref+crr t^qs -i+i r, s 5 e -1<- t G ,�Gv N Cal C?Q C u� •i rr C= 10NMh-0P-4r-+ C7 knen ... inC,cn 11� .14117 lip ll`!-,4 .--4 C11 N =tn—r-r— N Ci M. C°G= " --q 1 q tit to i-r—f— C*l CT cq ca c;47 14r 10=CD cD liJ it u7 if.,lr�o'r,Lrs u; .,cal 1-4 ' IOU &v-� :G4 tv 114 pq ,-P o �. 03 • arm ❑ C.0 0 P.. n c C� C C7 L `28 PROPERTY TAX LISP' N 10= G11 0�7 n Q O CV C^7 lw t- r 1 r ti 0 tD C7 .-t-4 "A Cr 1 g G�i C5 C3 cl r%j 0 0 C+l ca ifJ M � U0 3m j,, w scot rw ., ;+a I 4_ ,,-- pry �cs I a r -r —4—4 OQ 40 C r000-t- ayi+ - 2.p .i �i ]fl auaj ••gyp n —4 cq a)C-1 Cl M Ca 1:9 *1 7° co co 1 C CD kn n� i -aalu� �tr c7 {asps ase3aii311�- o x} # 6. tLo a P' c5 a c .� . r+k U tc vi C Aj .31 e 1 ••CC t" C . PROPERTY TAX LIST 229 R c C- ' C*9 G N tm m 3!y ICE y+ qQ -t, p'n t`T r-Y p[ xCy � -71:•-;'�`�.'� r'a CEO C� 7 Ga Q ell .r ca p 57A Z"7 7 Da 40 €", r Y r a r+ C a 01.1 f-Pa4 C54 m " hi .I 1 to ZD cq Ln ca of `4 . r 4,y -4 cdcd .� ry i , Yt} O t; �7 z#+ M"i'C] _ a ram' ..r co Z } P4 cd 4' n �.' pq �' � � L� L..` �7' � � �J � ram"'•, Y�' 230 PROPERTY TAX LIST ► + c so at +* r + ter ca 0 cli co07 + r&cox t+� c+a � 4i eq c cars4 121+, uo wrl N po anl'A CCj=0 CIA �r CpCp C7 cc co •vt + co 30 41"d -i •101i UM191 co -V elD tD co rroiSr its V'�.f� i -r G+7 7 t- tti NCO d5 rr r M= cc C) oCs N Pools m Lo 44 ' I94015 ''ultaoRl r+ [UuasJId uD ba �G cd a 014 : ' as t x ': • -8, = PROPERTY TAX LIST 231 c r— EM � -A -ter �,�,� CM �a �v 0 cy r. ' C � n OO� P} b t+, cli 4 [fy t - t- t� �• +�7 0 �fi c� c'm rZ co c a l cq CX c ci M ca m �u C) cac1 0 =CD0C) -• as c+�as 00 {} : : -? cde 71 dj . � d �. ° ` Pi CJ Qj cd hl p �" �. 0 L}:"' U rals—.� '"tf—�1] W W W ti-4 ++:+ 2 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST :5c3ooc- + +a+ c� aacv -+ > Q t* G 7 m cyy 01 C+7; C+3 G7 Ca G+1 N CV CI t- 21PEa iv co -41-!,+L7 IM u}u:M L"]t3,d`I-Ji-,+-44 dl Lam]N N N d+ ce` M M n c+`,c+�M t'�C i ci ca Gv i�r-i,-+r+ E*i ua Kul. Zua-d Ncq1:14 colC17G`7cyNNcqcaNGilN eQIQ P OnTuA r-1 �aay p C7 C?C C7 C]C]1 0 0 c CI C�0 C) c c C� UQ SCJ'.C3 cb c'7+�ski p3 u:;��a if„ti:]�C5 --• ^T� r�i 'Pula`i CN if] bo U1-i�ifs li7 i 9_lf3 kn In az Ir3�L^_ 04.--i m-V to Lei C—W M="r.: i'3 -T 0.1 't IC r 1 r � ',a kf�10 10 if.,,VID ko hr,10 jf�10, of L Lea I.: L: 1_"iJ �-9 1�A--i+--I•--o+--k—4 r-i T-I r.+_I_I r-! •s�jc;u3g Tuuo.ss 6'}43P�Sa9 ti ' G C o cc U b 0 r- QQ Q saw G+ 1 , � a � PROPERTY TAX LIST 233 ct;�r co as C4 e*1 t- e; t*a ca N N too M ct m Wf� t I 1"-a cc co co C:l m co -"1" Cq N t— N C•i CV Gyi CC m, j —4 s oQ � c 02 Goa Cu C11 1-4 G ''J [] u7 [3C CD �S Q1= CM1 V e00o1000F cc �7G t� e� C`i 7 I^] E~ m x co r 3 pp 00 C'I (N d" )" i C11 G i GV el — �. L`rJ C v 00 cz r-M R r-I cc" Cdl atti' � � r • � a L.0 � y � r. � r--t 49 ;CIS, 1110 Ct M � a co ul `34 pRC}pERTY 'PAX LIST 4V 04 cq n go -.H-J'0 d''a :J 1,`7 f.11 C,7 C� r f rl rL r•--1 t-I[w C+C.-CY:N C11 r-i Cd C7 4} e-t r-4 H tp c�cis G�i c'a ,..e-� --*Y- -t da 'C11 cq Cam? a7�fPai#73�r + ,� .. r-e rl—,ri . 4 t— 0 C?m N C11-1 r*t 91 r�.—e,--e t4 Iu� a}::ca c t �--j in ,-iA-V-14 tC* �# C°i 1-1 C11 ,-e 0 CZ Q O CD co p s QL3C +n�r7 0C�LA C70 G�C3 r. ei-f C*i Ci t1- ct cal ;xa}j CC CiCt�N —4 �n anl�J4 .. " V .1 r-I,--i C11 c q N Cd C^I N Ga co cl-P to.- 0�r� 1--1;k--CDOOM M1 -..j ca 17rtr" 4�7 CvJ � 't' C11 GW cq C11 C•t eq -3' 3 ^i CD t-_-V Cen t Vo rr3 OQ 0 1- tfi C C e-- C7 e+J .rt'-)Cy C t i'7 r7 ,--s -4,•.1 Lt.,Lc�to Ira L�u� ungs�nt{I -4 CA-. 43 ty C tt-ur>t�-00 J Cti t- c: i;t4 t; r•r~ so G 3ojg Q m spa CY.N crs Cf., er}S F C4 Ira rn LoffS -a+ + C11Nc9 c1 C9N- CD4= CIO crsLO M n� .�t}aczs C11 C11 cq I" •a�i.}s� � juuo r31�{ CQ fi�i:7da�.`�rp* Lis :f�;W cd q •0 a . to w .�j La o } Cyr € w• Td V �" C7 �� e�i r•y `� h� �i 1�. Gtuq RS awe —UZ *. G i�•» �,�,'�^— .�. PR,C}FLIRTY TAX LIST 235 40 N C' to C} =Cr rD N c1 cal N DI:1 c]00 00 Cla -r r-i cq u.• Cry ►') Imo-r~!; t- N N N L%l 01 cq co C+)N c� ri rl cq :1 CG+ C4 C4 L14 4 G) 'D w cc 'I Cy C4 C4 C'1^i C't 00 Q ri Lti ca wtl'4 m CD tr7 <L'? "rm r-4 rti rH-4*"A—4 �7co t30CD C) C) Ff3 CD, U.) CA lij 0US)C� 1= 4700 0 C) LID L'3 N Ca&y C-- CD ri p Q o G coo 00nt,�g IY3 C af3 C]�� C) Q J 0 000.0 t�- � � � � ��ry � cy cv r`1 �tv►��.��ca c[a ri c�t� ry �t7� pQ��.?r13n is C1 Nr�3 ^} � "'C1Ms G>1m v 00 ri tom. 6C ?tiul ` A wca F. rd 14 Lj P'4 9p .00 d ' ILI NCB d� r .��, w, o F; 236 PROPERTY TAX LIST to Ir � ca t-as M ^'a c z + m Vt I OCj U�+ T Z' VD lll� sraxt�s oo 00 00-14 WD -P-M tc uo t tt CD o 0 9Q m co a ]0 anIVA CD n n 4 c;coo C> a l a :l C-2^ c+s c+s F-11 a c�a n r3 o 0 r- za ca •� a era 00 les as = P 4 �r ri, c ra Lo co:1;C14*i ca cli •ua��r i{� ca co m U13 co r.-r to x-t 5[34Ig O G '?C3� L' ac,.tea CA ,�laxyS 7h C 7 ❑0 tD[C+ i �P�uS ru f��8 rssgox�� ^ �+su�asx� �Qae�Bas� rt M •. o t4o o ; ..� � � �" • �" f � ct � fir.� �� � : ram-+ CDcd y en .*�7 rl • '' } cor n cc Vcd C2 yi ' a `; cs a s a r G F PROPERTY TAX LIST 237 cl cl G11 iia =#t 0 om n eq eq Ca C`1•N}4y,�/�R]]4�1 �r CS G9 eq'I" cl It m [r 7 P�lti.1^-I�I+-I�! I~I4 d+ 7 L'i r4{+.Cti]1f3 U3 t^n N. G•a 01 C^1 i .,1 i 1 N N1?la I-04 G11 --V Cl cq C-1—-r- -r---,-1,`P'-0--v.M+-��a.^�,K I t-^;�rj C1+_'_] t'i Gy '°k j '�}I ] I�t-I.-T,_E�t 1�I�I���'�S cm�^�- SD � p . G •--•,--� ,--+ •--i L 1 Ctl ,a Gr ;+;rr� r r.^r+f+"S'rJ C+J;v_I ca ej+.r 4 00 1 Y , ",�'r Zy ++4C�Yid f �.,✓r!�w Lr M C7:k ^Icl __r u^ C+:N cq M C 1_.1 Ca cJ+ i C'a r`7+N�cv�C+]C�']^''I,;s ,•4 r£� c to C1 12 La^t 4 ua da Ily� �+-14�-�� -#+.m,eN V-V-t-"-r-r-��#+`14 1!7►P} Y1;L* ~.1.1 aiJ vw 0ctoto-to Coto alJ fz% `U" tz.�. qj ca tv to 1h,4 r V/�• a.7 1 �d s.l �+ �r� ur F 238 PROVE' STY TAX LIST p T Ss 2-.S� �1+-i� +ei+-+d+c� ra 14 coisu + # eD CcOW4G1--r--I-I-[-t-1�,00co .R�.��0t�C�l�[�M00O Y ,-1,--4,--e iW C'i`7.1,,, P j"C101G^iCVClG•7C1XDOCt1 N"r-TqC7C9ClNa,,G0C:�0 co lta, ccC r�l-t TtiC- Eti[# CCC4 'Ss�� MCaC�t--t--Eti1"C*cc0 jra n. C1"C1 14 C"?C7 un xL� ry Qom'• : �^,} �+ cmCDQ�QGC7�0C3u0 0 0 5 +N r L�L�l. L•�7.C+1 'LG`j F L�r" .' V'S L'J F.�J++�'' ^{'^7. {'�'1.i'�Y. �'1. J'-Y}i Lv'o.'T''YI v—lq m cc m cc+.a'1"r�!-:'.1.0 ;D%)n[UA S=Qc c ' 1;4Lr}IPJ-If]I:]IC}If'�jQQ' FS] iC�Yf. If I j u7 F:]'"C'•-ti C r 4''9 L•'J i'9 C'�C C'+7�I ,. rl�,'�^:�i i -,•C-1.3'G+�±e+5�'7€"' •=-'•l Ii'r It1 anILA r-i c1 L%l,--i., 0000IDO00ul- � X. _ 4 :•OBI- s � p�T -° _i jr)tip I-aC I ��•�-,I 0^ -+If-,,tQ r4 G11�-+OQ I-.^:c -4 C j c�^h 1 r•ti•k�(� .1/y• i id rl r-I ri r ri eel +_4 -4-In If-.lf�i 1,^1r'1 C Icy, t. CA c - 1-00 C7 c r 1 C j m-J+ir.cm C-00 O O i`cccEG': 'DI=tVCDCC1L0tD CD CD CaCP�'Z VID C?cO 5D C 0CCCLiCpWU 1idS;xa -4 4 -4 4 --r rl --Ial .21 .~ i 1-4 I ty tj 6 LPROP13RTY "SAX LIST 239 GV C*1.w D-L Cs E-I-1-I-f+.�C+� C�" �1 Con)Cc CO 00 O G£ .-a m*-a 0 C W C !c-C,M C�Gt-Ly�t C Ll-M CD "rmWc WcDC�Cl [ ^- O=OOL'-- GVCgi.-1G`# 7r-4 ci � •• ��.+C�'rt�C CC]C3CG^CQGO � t7. c- C-CC �l C� C7 if ls' in,u]Lel kn lr� U5 c G C, G7 rl kC-44-t CY C43 CC Co m.Y'L,*"m cc ^-#=r-F'75 i°. J G^C —1'O] IM CL5:jb�...�r {., vv _. .�.+ L- Pi t-4 r-1 Yi Y Q9^'gCCry. Q7�r_Q."� Cy C.?f.1 :S 1-_UZ af•sf3aC 1.N +. af'►C3t. C.0 G�Qd _. In ih+-;+i':-;�4J''7"'7*��`-+5"F4�"�"^.``T. -r ,!'OT+ iS+'{ t—anC't C^_ LC]!^7. Er 000 r,l a� m --�C11 J:�M.*x^LO C:1 I}W M 43 r'+Cti7 4#''iQ'C} F�,-+ ''y G':�i"+t3 CQ tw[Y}@ C a a .�YI,--I,-!Y-'k•--I.--1 r-I YI C*7 L"'�l� G`I .�� G`a ""1••'I •- — — 3 CO EG C'3 C3 'J`-^C3 G c7 I=QD to L o_7 35 4:to 4i]C:r 5 0 C+3 t� :3 W C} 1--1 d A4 c q hU� W 240 PROPERTY TAX ppLIS.�'}}I+a` -1��rp C�^ cqd� Gd C� t�9d0 008 -fit+ C--14 G}C N,-+• C)O C k z N 6V G i IM 0 -#E-f t- CW t7 C + t7 C�C?C a ?:V N N O 8 C0 O cl •�uis� _ p -�+ CD ^ Cp�C] jCjC Gam} W Cam? Ivow O Cq -- �s�a c pocss � S�GO,Qfz) .,nl"A Cq I C°i C. ® W kM Cs Co In 4^Co C � C 1 f�,-�kw CfS Ctii tau C�i �* t4 Cv I- N Gs M +s] eta ar C7' +cmara•�•�i 1n rm 1� �i ^� 04{�7 {*�Q] 40 *puv� , -14 C t cl-tt►C ►C}a:7 4 ,^.i c7 I, -d y 7Cam- }, Vag � ,--a 2 C11 COD 4vi uvla r��r--I x z m sia.cr,o:�0 ,`oC c.,m sus 7a um C `UO13[ATC[ C1 t`-40:17 0 r-e r-a N-14 iA t)I- M G7 0.-+^i r,10 00 1- .� 10toSOs[t 10 rok-t~14I--t-I- L-I-L-k-1- 0000 -} uRt}xisy .mow� +. - -4-4 -4-4�J� � .- - - - ear pp 7 •aitt4111.1 Cli .Spati s' [4iS[,3t1i[a L Li u, aj 4.3 1-4 r-i cc�00 w to � .f i Pi ct Cc T+ 9 ` . 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 241 .q4-14 C� Cn DI tD K IS -.X.'Cis 0-14A 9a 22 co o g to m vv Cqcq Cn m im ;:i�a G� � ups «•���] �! Gv r-+ �i C•7 �i c+� c O Ct Gs m [� C7 €�0 0 t- oo ars L" .a u��S++Cm r*a w c� t7 SC3 0 r-i C* 05 04 Q,) t— C: �17 G•7 N N l—Ix t— C� ,-. C•i C`i IN On r-{ it] m" I" >� rq,,a 1 v C T"" -- Vi to LD ll� "1+ cl G 1 GV C]6 C] a#] 0 Jj r Cbri 4A q cv _ In Vj aj aej W w tn cz 242 PROPERTY TAX LIST C-1 44 on w GQ 01 :a:7MC7c"? a C9r� I—h- 00 dD C11 �A N 2 22 22 Of} t 1 C �4 G`7 �J ,. •� cl I ra C U7 c*:dS1 C*3 J Ito ImL rti wD jo onju j iv;pZ y i , CD NO •��.� s7 Cq C�Gy�+]Ca 1S4ts,tz(I C7 C) CN m �00 — � •a[af7� 4^Ira is Lo i C1 C 7 C11 I.^ L.^ Q0 afy a. 00 1�un5sa r' 4�-ry� �Y'I-yyV � � G � :•,C~` 'fir' O � w � .�' �., .* I. .► D M sv T c`i C4 G aI? 00 p4 rS 5. 5 ,. ca ri -71 L PROPERTY TALC LIST 2-13 ` C:C7 -t w tir.rr�r7r9ri w -� ^ r i c m ti 14 0 ~ c p�op O �C]C3J �Ac.81-0 CDL3�C;) Mn l—tom.t— Cl N N t74 0-V c±nz c", k2 IL, 7 cq Lf —14 -14 1!7{ t—00 a;'7. 0 Lr�—4 C C`3 I!t*M 4"] i+} —t . 4 0 C. Ca up :60 1 : 14r1 i r+ w -40 Ln d C5 En Pq �s coo a _ r-.La P-1 U `44 PROPERTY TAX LIST -11 00 +`l C'CM C11 Cl C7 CF-00 `:101 r,.l N Cl-3 -d{ >B ;nl•� •�'-i r1 .••Y..1 ri ry��.1-i ri rl r- r� G 7 L'"� c] 63 Ca n C`1 N C°l N C*1{V c�''la r:a N CIt Cal N -�+ o + + i 00 ell Cal^l Cl:11 tl C4 tr,^a:1 C-I 1^I Cl r+ m-t . 1 rti -1-1 1-1 .-- -1 r e-i" " .-.4 Cl 0 cli cl C^i it all :7 C1 N L 7 €'l Cl C°l "m m Cl Cl Cl C4 Cl Cl -V 1D -0 -m*q d1 uu xvj, I-a*N 1 CD CD C1 'lam Get Cam]^�1 jo anivA tt'10-L I!� C7� •3nVA ,-, "'1,�,-ti ry v-i ri �-1.�rti=-•�r»rF r1 .� Yl'-4 11 :+l C"1 ea p *1 O R 0 4z`•C1 � C� 1 �xmrl m Cl N r Cl C c NCA C11 cl m 4G:dr r`.• !� L^,1;°-r—M cq S Cd ��'+"}, 00 G1 • L 11�.'�Ci d 1� W QD 4*1—Z V Cri (✓ l;d �d ] 4+ "-4 E'luiojisETmia -1D137 WOO d°10* -°1^WmQ�,-�[W C] [J' ;l� m0 mLYS. m ^7 1 C'l Cl m"# '?'.pCq Cy 10 Lo 1A V.X, � -tl vv��d1 14 = GO m QO Il:1.*4 in to cl7 'Cr+' U:�In `spags sa[gir;SS aa�Sa17323y _.1 a f `J cnl - - a P; pQ L C}IA cd ° :~ .. Iz� 44 mti �! tr�f = -I 'cl r k N rocd _ 1 1. e-- M• Ca " G a _ J m s1 r-4: n , s, a �� Cd a 1-1 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST 245 00 jj 01 C�i 101 g 'r?to G tD C� 0.1 LYJ d Co 10 N 04-ij -#+_A4 -V ea uo Cm G 7 C'") OG •• C3 I,wCV C"Lt3 C mCo m � � � 0 J tr) Cq o G u'E C cS m C3 C 1 a'S ,I' r{5 CD^' C3 C7 k^ it - 00 � oa cf m -� ci w - -r .;t oa �-M CD r- � ea u3 r ,i M :� it-,it .y. %Z d "7 T M .. P-4 Lo u ' ei ' n 431 Ca w _ = e �"p � y Ln `' `� 5--- 946 PROPERTYC11 LIST c7 300 Cl N cq C,l ^l Cl C {^ *"ri ri ri 14 r-4 oa�� oa "t Wit+ Cl cv Cl cal O'a cv 0 c,i ` ` cac`r4a ter; � �-4 }� T tc*s � s� cat cij N �a RG 3i•', r0 0t3 ca l(b 401 11.'A i 0 S 8CO3 Cc,0 G CI 0 Ln � �� 00 •'�ACtC 00 V ca '#� CJ ,--Y -;,4 .yS"43s �`l r# cl:� L•; ] �� C'J cV Gt1 tP ;� •:}+Yt} �� UO� •--�C cli --4—4 .. Cl C"7 G7 00 w '4+'� -4 y Si 'tCo}lac+ to [G Ctil m "•1 + c,D Cn u7 Ll-� to its JOUQ811't aa��axsr PQ 4 + '' c Al , kCS • m p +a to Ott 41 T C5 4± PROPERTY TAX L19T 047 4b GC 4Q t'_� t37 " X d+co cq � ^1 CQ C`l Cq qqpp C4 LZ Ln 6Q'Y0 i 7 C T � G G L� Jam_ O yGCDC]If2 O 47 CU0 C LO 0 ."�"�3 Cl^3 ►s7 t C l rr CJ .� .,r•+r� �. C•7 C1 CC71 tZ. ] iCL� 4. JCw r-a �•y kMI CD Cl —4 Cl) ff cc bO vl? G°7 L*S-41 10 0)C l� Cad M CIO n - _r -Z w :B CD 'd' 9C aP i, xn t^. CD - a:t'r5 CD y to ra cad .r, W.ti �41 W r s+S rya +a . 248 PROPERTY TAX LIST �P-4 La silo r� .M in - [ea kT �, r., uO xu.L qq -4 - _0�l w� cv�P 4 Q LO ['alai. In 3004 Mtn + d cc CD ,- 00 CA 'anMA t'7 -i+ A m Cn C1 1 -s>fas1� ru ucawaa 4;11A�s8�• 75�y y m : Goa z r, u;a CN C . �. H T, r:q "a O 8 v +s ue= LO P., 1 `� s Ucc PROPERTY TAX LIST 249 cc r w t- �-� CIO CQ :, 1y N ell co C11 o a75 a a Qcoe o 703 a=o C',8 C?CN^.F�k��3 LI- i� c env ra ,� 00 1- C3 -44 1� bey [ � c* C7]0•�Cl c1t 0�N R m I*L)In Al'4. In oc 40 00 00 C Lo 12 C J 7 ri ri ri ri = M.{O M C+] ra I�1�L�iti L d'^!'-a� rt]i=� CD Jul- ru C j a '� + G a Cq M G , cs CDCI: `✓ P 1 ^0 r " , C I-n c t 0 ►r f: N Pt, ° " 7 73 cd r to � U m '.° a z 250 PROPERTY TAX LIST ,�.�.�•-.I--�...+,.r,..�w rr e.i.+e rr r-�rr,-�rl --i,--�r-e,-- ,�rr.-N..r ..,.�,�.-b �77xg�Y r N C`1 CV C4-.4 CA N. Cq CV 4V C*1 N N C C+l C}Cq t'5 C•}N- C1 cq Ly N C'1:'4 G7 Cl C1 ClCSGVL�IL7GtiiC`,G11 4GiC! *1C1:.1^1G`aC`] CV UV^'a^d:1C11 ti11 :IC"4:1�1rt �--���--[+••�r•1...�r A-i�+-d.-.1 r-1 r-1.--1.--..--�,--� r-i r-r.--,•--�.--�,--�,�,.w..n,-- •--A,--� [n,a rt1 C1 C`7 zW Ctq Cq Cy C11 C`a C1 C+2 C+1 N Cd Lbl C']Cl N CV N C11 N Cy ed Cy GV ]r+y ^7 so mml C�7j p S }a anjuA, '�Sl li:y� ,-- ,-�,--i,--i.--1,—i r-i r•1 rY r--1 r-1�I�r-i rl r-1�: rl�I rti rl.-+,.i--I,--I rl r-I+� �+�I C70 C�. C7OdQ�C�C]Q 0 O-p�++p 0 C]0 C7 CD peel ]1 11C{1C 3C�1C'1 l Ci1 iC4}CI � �i.Na -� t .� ~I 10 Ion, `4Q'i' idi C 1 fit Cr+C+7 C*: G'x ;,. C�G� o �'• ne t 11�c"o M r ,B t m ^•1�a 74-4 `t�aal I Ca G C7 C s� C5 C3 C7 C7 C7 O C�C3 CCS •44-t-V t—t—P--t,00 04 04 GO •ktol}av 01410U#Lou3Lq0u3440u?4ar,u:0►La 4`AL*USli]L-�r.:kC; u3LoLC7 •anIEA ' MKS �anslad owswou Lrj 4] Ql n C] C a o ~. jj , Rq M Gr] � V ?01 { PROPERTY TAX LIST 251 N Cq Iry 46 44;d4 DQ 04 04 CCd ell cli CC C*7 G+1 �v dd 1 m -#+cQ OQ OD co 9" o t cli eq N d! n-7;fir "t`�7 cl� 0 00 L -V G•77 cli cm �a C: CC SaC� ctnn r! C C 0 cC it�kc= 1�:i"o 1:7 U"s Q CSC CA {�e�#. CD Oc�`e 00 � # I-.=It CSi 1} T1 Q y 7 1- 04 CL' Y C� icav 'cry C —r to -V N `i4 ram-l- r- w•1 •-ti +•i •-1 •--i I et ?I r' =t}OQ OQ M Ct C5 C O4 LO W, co -V It C --r cm --s PQ r .' • 4 cry rcq • - ' fl A' � � � - � ���yr • tit •y > me ect cd tn U L) �• , 252 PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 re c a M cv M rya cv ., r,r-9 Cnn�� V -V Ir-I-V to try-V 10 C� -14 CV C9 N -# d -r o co ao -r ca cv C4 C%l a use-,%,Fy L- to •;nvasi[ C7 O C]c] 0 00 C)C7 q c o of l v❑ #C+1 1 Co C+t GN cq .4 C11 cD 's Lon DD Ord "f';�CS T m.C Co der tNo luolsiAlcl CE 3 CC m in O O QD L0 CJ L�l N N N GV Cq C.1 _ 4ti7 co clJ -f+ �+ Wags .MOVIE •X—illahla c*i r �, JaE1�73i'�+Y7 f r w E 9lIV p. Pa Pa j Ln C G4 mow.! }" Cli•c7tr- y - pROPLWrY TAX LIST 263 o co-It as p -+ c c a car o IF c2-le um a0 c7 +—k ll7 ifs Cl ci �'� �C,a—00 C� M r•] �ca� cell 0000 0 c7 � ra(-,I0 0 2 c0 00 04 C J m r-+ r ^7 07 c^7 t- 0 co �^ Ci7 G•l Yt d YI1 Cicli Yr} m Cl c-m ..}aa �� G.I "!" �C•1 tt� CD COD al Cl e.. cl 6-44 C} - —4—4 C9 r� C.r.l — m to 47.4 DCr + Cs Gd X CD I17 lel ?I Ur "ti] t7C7 Cq G i Cl CNI r p Cy rr ��C 7�-r r-9 G1I 10 +C Yip IC; G`1 S`l uO in CD o �,ra�-t t kf7 C.P �-+ C'7 C+7 �:7 I C} L`. CP 00 C coo COO C C0 CL`0 COO ri tj o :~ till Al4p 254 PROPERTY TAX LIST 4^T rq w Cv cl N cl C3 0-?X.Q*00 oc aC C47 G I U'l Cq'I7 00 C4 N C43 C7 Im 1e7-i� rya N C7 ua rel —' n jO pDa m m -1 ip ICE If,-Yf,3 ^j co m m —4 ap St.az( cl 00 C-CD L—X-C,L•—03 w N cc -t 14 0C „r'= r+0 co cw�11 •,• — p + •4Fotaa`-r+,7 :. ". -!+ u]+f?�f^s!$ .t7�}s:.t•43 Y}SC? d1'�'+ rs3 1(} �C,y 0 0 -o°IVA C�..•1 •SI]:+4�i -71 •sals{e lg -�' �eun��arj cl a : C) O D'C ems] cad 0 0 r - �Ui �.� �• cs3 � r. T fir' C► .�', " ra 6 errs C�} PROPERTY TAX L 13T `55 GC 44 �L3 cCs ]47 0 Q Cn 0 O n ^7 t-0 G G� r4 - -4 ,A 0000 10 to co C 0 0 0:J-'^C n C5 4;9.��+ 0 Co C3 t-• C3 Q O 0 Ill, *-4cJ rU IJ LO to I IV v c c7 1-4 rt-4,-t C:p Ci 01--G C C Q I--a� o0 00 s cagCJC s:i �:D u] r�s 43:7 l:3 C7 #.'l Lf?Lr} O Q lLO j .--�.-+ � 1'•'V' '.�'.1�l,`]Il'1 �3Ct l;ti IC}1'.�_''� i(3 ., B(} "�. a C^C°1 ;c 0 0 CI.) Gti7 � 0 ,-r N9 r rco SG u u? L CFI e�S In I-M In P'3 •--` ems-.—{— — v�_j +^}. CD w H rd edrd ,.4 LA 256 PROPERTY TAX LIST C C4 pQ c -* 4 � a4 �a_u R,f C11 cq Go r-rr 71 -r _n 6o N [v.)jj C+1 tq oC cA UO 40 00 uo url 'a3T;su as a i� 04M 08 o 340 8 E Clc�l w�c�ao`r� CID 10Vaal lei UVIKI 1.4 14 r-4 r9 on of ram- -M yt R 0 N gm N c�7 C)Ca c3 ^.r C-1 of C9 m abtil !n, L%1 tll N CD 1C r,7%1) c£3 j rP- Y Cpp GO 'an •+::3 '€acru mG c#Cl •a'p�2'}S{� Luuosuad ae �lr cs Lp 4 ,I L6 d to L;+� ttrry� o WOL W w , o >1 5 � V d ' C �4 ° w O 3, �, PROPERTY TAX LIST i 4 IG'i;= C� •' 2 Gtil Cl -+ 00 a7 Cr 00 00 ' 'L� •-- 47 MJ --� 60 t*1 r i J CM r-.ri n" iI #.']t*:1 S C:' 1 C^1 -4 Cl +-- 16 m 3C y.. �'1 4 �'1 •--9 fee-'1 C4 r-f -V 0 � �+ C3 � � i� C300 Cc,G C CD C C i903 1.-4 4 CA ,-a G0.1 Cal N of Cal .- I +`1 L- It m 1 .... ea - r Cl Ln p i w { -14 02 rajPQ zcc `+ ko 258 PROPERTY TAX LIST Cz��" � r-Mcli mco alummsov *, srs --3 N C11 C7�*71 dr ,t3 =cr 0 If:U-� ry '*#u3 10 anti} - cq IrIMA IB7o.L �y o •P��e�'I ?7 +r: L .-�,-,G�1�'1-r , i�L:an r,;..� to co 00 _ -11L 'anluA era r 'spags -'ALJlnant;� au�s� eu Cd t� L7 `v v PROPERTY TAX LIST G M CD® CS C7 Q C°C C3 0 1 Q IC7 iia 4CJ rf7 l'7 ifw knca IS 1-t73 00 C*00 Co trR C• Ll1 )0 cli c-1 ca Gtil d7 C`T £W3 C 1 OR G+7 00 00 w w t"t- C7 m C7 e^ Gi J p tti. to r" t7 " ' -� Q o c z z 7 260 PRON',RTY 'FAX LIST 7 CH 04 pi t7 G•7 � �^]-I G'7 4-1 of c-# r- L 5 G"7 7 C9 ,--1.--1,--4 C;)lva,,e C�7 ] -i Q a �+ + C7 to L 1 1: v I ,l '3411l5a — rva-d l C# Ir, c} '1' V "'1 r1 r;I CAI N s, CD � pp pp O C C1C C)OO..O I va r�6 0 +r C3 C3 f'7 �� r- r- r f,--r jo onraA L} Gsi r_1 C5 C7 C C~ C7 Ca C� C=� C�C)C)O 0 0 Mn7 Cam' G7 :7 CD C;:Z;ZDi; Z;G7 ImA .11 � uE`I Cfl ^1 Z 7 v^ Ll] C3 C4, "I C:' ,Q Lf] La CD N cc 1-4 —1 1^0 'II81&i�SLa -� � •�-6 :r Ct? C 7 C G3�Q Lt? Y+ i,M 'T' � ] i--Y C:) '::� L'"� ".` Lt L11 LO LO Lt LL•-' ,anTEA Q Cq —Putts •salgr.1 2u��iax�Q C•! •a�r�s� 10 l�urss.za� n 'p Pq o L=� : 00 L„ cf� M u f, k n rs J �a y L � �� i�f�I � c�a r i�" O C? C t Cr D PROPERTY TAX LIS`I` 261 0 CT tD'',*:u 't D CU L'- 1-T�w to - :'.-?a la 1 3 ;J�0 z tp 1—te r- t-oc CD =.J ,. LC V: a ''00 s op 7 n . :i €A 4j^, to Go �;o ''J- h-t-I-L a[-L y -1 f_t r i I—I f "!- Y' l Y.; 'z i'D L:: 6 471--D oo�� '1 .-r •--i H .-y '04 In tj 0-4 +; Lo 2 f] � 'rrt . ..r � k.'�a ° • . C+ r: 77� .0 s 'a V � �!y� •rl F y � w � � •�V} � w 262 PROPERTY TAX LIST LID M , ; CIGOE3G Q + e*J N C] cli-4 Q GO 4-4 UO kL 0 0 Q CD 0=00 Lo `�pn.�.',* ri C`� •-i a--i r-I r-!r�f--1,--II � CD 115 � 1 C)O 0 00_ exJ 4� ICii 4? � QCl.S m v 1 -It °UONSTAL(T LID L". 0�5 Q—4 in 00 ° t S 171 If,It m om. Lf"�10 LrZ Ir. •sajckw.a S .--. Ln 4-1 cq .ssr,��1S • �ar��auQ c� ;{ ,� - p�tt �a U m 00 ' p7 Ln r � s � z P1 P., 4 ^� �1+ Pi P q P~ PROPERTY TAX LIST 26 :`;sa rn a cQ CVl CM ct7 +7 ca c` o : 1 4 FT [ m ti g C7 Mo Q e 1 C>3 CV vV C4 L`3 1 co k-cl- CD �}r. .� ��Q Gam+ 0 CDC on cl all C- } Cl 4'7 n r,5 I-M Et7►ts�^ C ^] [P; `1 J?4 - O G �.� � i^Lr' .fir a, Lr_, .,±i !Cj 1E•;.17.1'7 s^ y 13 O O V raj H y, to LMCO -1 C3 �^r� w 0 ` cYs' 4y"Cf 7V. C C3 C7 ' Vic° `�.. 6 PROPERTY TAX LIST cv v l c'a = [-call ;o< of N N C]N G'•7 O -V cq UD rt, ib- -na rice ^• o CIO in Cc; CD o Ci ao . tti L L iC]L'7 k!:r-•I '+J 'F7 Tlll 1S']'}1 LNI cq cli N F1 cq "a '• 00 A rl ZN G} 04 Gi .--F r•9 L cq �D No 1 w IfZ V�It-Ili J.f1. C`j co Io —4 IQ��� �uuers��d iice. IQ N = V, +' cCd10 cl r� PROPERTY TAX LIST 265 v Jz CD Cl�� JC7 a C) If,)lf.3 O t-+e•9 r.r-1 r-i r•-� 90 OC GO Lz -0 Cl C1 Cl G 1 Cyr,!q it I= .--i —i r i C12 G,l al .-+ nl.C.1 C r••^1 c I :I :1 r".I C; •--' L?Z.krz C11 CID r+ r�S G p G > +. �yr a � � •� +r. ram: � � �jj GY^. L? [� In 266 PROPERTY TAX 1,19T tz t-LZ*Iy-:t tD*n-0 c-1 a 4*1 to CID 4"D 1D Cl C ty �-- .� �,ca o-1• •r, Cj 6 1 ca cq ,4, --T,CCc +'-ice -4cq CoCDI-CD r-Cl N I-:3;J-J'GVtiC'Ic'! -4#7 C+;,`,-14 Y 0 C I--411,--L.-+.0t:r9".".-y L-5 r 1- .—i,--4 -A 711 M 1 fi3:`1^j uo x"I Y,~ C3CC 00 OO CCGCCCC T 001=1 C�CC3 cc ►ro era c � Y1;C 0�J o7 of o �G? s'_�:A M jti 7'* 1C'f. 11'3, it_'3 m c+7 fLo Fall Y� rnc: ra P -- ' Mal _ OCC.�� CC 00CC0CQQQQQ� CGC � C�3 2 L�}8OOQ1�`� QO CCC7C G] C?+r3 b 7CC _ - ` -7,00000C kO LM YI?iC M-t— clit..i" !l"9,!.,a.!:'NC OC},-- a O4 a)r tiY Y f C N C -- L�tti i�}G tiossrnl R moo C '$ 14� CM] '�jf '7 - .sn�aYa '4ISl�i'r7Si(r Ci 'a`ST��s'eI �t2[iOS.rO� o >cl 7 ►4 5 C7 C r O ci inr'7fi C) 4041, rl o ;'C w a -- PROPERTY TAX LIST 267 Do m--A-A tr -,-� --4�, --, =r ca o � 6 U pp 0 Ll P 1A ems^. cc -4,--1 ,-1" -1 -r G I iS :. ks a^. � tS3 0 ci Q^l �q E ram- ram° C'3 C 3 C1=:3 --4 m, eA La to 7. +-' M bb { C +,' vz F s--e 26S PROPERTY TAX LIST —r CC t-+ . '"t:= F `] [rail '_ Ito X-uj� �_ 61 � ti7 an '@AI!'11r1 — � :7 4�?�^,s y+i t.`' '� C*1 C�7 rt�.• � � �3 J� [per CD ILLOW In cy m r+ ^] if F* IQ93 M 0 a ' r4 - '�Ir[I4S3,1� 8jn$a3�3�*sT 1Jo FA lip. 15 NO M py �. 'ram-+ �"-r d�.•I .�=t' �.,a ^` i� � "�� PROPERTY TAX LIST 269 cl ass , rya -j" 00 t • , t a to � co awry —1 m a �n LOD 44 rra o C-- no ca 7 ,+ 0 C`3 rr � •=J � 10 GVCD M is cl LDS S°J N LAy � VJ IM cq . ..� G`1 44 co 6 Cal M L i G + CID 41 [} o c �j _ n x u tC-a .r, ) F s 0 C cd 1,4 4-3 b4 rs 7cq it t Ul A - 4 r f 270 PROPERTY TAX LIST Zl3 im tom' L-if} Qfj L,•5 Ilj 9 =] L. L,. L.'ed YY. � 1� 410 t.)t;;r? 00 03 cq Ca Cl uc�YES iiald =In It C11 C) w 00 CD vz 0 Cl Q cq Cl go asatu� *DnP'A C1 m m N -+ C7 -4 CI —.-r4 CA C•a C`Z co C11 C 1 �� C7�� gLVGO�Y-• •j1u�'•j �' l;-sa4 C4 E + R G'7 roN 4'7, Ir:"0:0 ij 'UDISiATU LSi L�4ti7 f-13 x.•, � 9w- ,--� ..L�^..^. ,-y r;�:"` - - "' m m C7 Cry I �O Gq t74 CG3 •9U33A 'SQa�iS - olquiS •s�ao[kI YV 41 •c.�usj;�s,Q jftt#bS1B ^i a}sax W P4 o- 10 ba v d a4 . . L) - �� a o d q}7 r �•1 �r. M�" r a rS 1.r � i�. � y �ti. ia� PROPERTY TAX LIST 271 t 7 C -] all N 110 CD to Ole eT� r. o cq .-4 t? co m tr tom.tti. ', y n ,--� L�3 rl 171 44 Tn ®rl co R • r--. j ' R. QQ .4 � � � °+1 � ice.,• r fl 272 PROPERTY TAX LIST � CD � 0 co N � 'r Z47 i s. G 6n i•S 14 uo Ykr j• IR IV 0- *i ,s 1-4 ZD G, c t �, cv 34 2kkt B1� i 7Q,I, C � CD m G7 G7 in iri qG GyV+ 3 C7 -pma,f � Iti OG G�CO CA m 34 [r} •10-1 Uuld ice- tc �$ r 6�7 Cl) l � G j G 0 U)LID tz CD C7 s�an[fI sBur�I ,u N 6%1 r� 'a�rxs� Zj In I �klas;r�d aaEAasHb}� �C C U : r • '{x L) : • " '. Q, ci p a cn to J D O cil kits 4 s �r ci] C2 rn c c r cr. I2F2.OPERTY TAX LIST 27 1-4 � C]C]= C7 0 C] C] n O Q C+ 4y G`i c -i Gt1 'y` Y-7 C7 Cs _71 �,�G 'YF " f' I— I"J Od Zi E' C•t > f ram+ 1 ci � y h co t. 4z r 7; Al v3 fin � � u2 r1] c�: t rr 274 PROPERTY TAX LIST r-i ri r-6 cc C L '':: C11 t`- t—I.•-I rl ri r— C+1 N N. N .a --I rr C I c+^s CIF t. ,1, i r-� -t I19 4 12 Eli Is � F-+ 1U% i. 4'7 1r-,its Ip in, kf• [} L'7 C1 0 Q 0 CD C:�Q I n Lr7 rn � [tea at LCS l� C11 00 ���� � � Utz N cq m-t+ua t�-,--R 1-- -14 C-4 car C--t-00 li� P,-— ca c Cl ll C7 GV 1.1Z i j WD Y'a .f� Cq u^ ca •areas a 5 a '4 40 1,4 !] •'r v r r • il] T r L 4-3 l��1 •.• ••-� r17 J 'a" ,�.-� a ,^ � .=- C 17 n PROPERTY "rAX LIST 21.5 ka C11 co �A - �a o C)o tw 1 h 1-4 In ko to _ 4 r 01 CA of •'J +- .., 471 cl +tl �R89 o al it cqc 4 i r w - d El ,-K — cj OD 70 _ e3 H : �i Cl2v9 � rip rx c C6. 1 C3 w p f[i PROPERTY TAX LIST •e��c 1s C n.a•�1 S 117 r••6 •{J '.''3 *••�:`1 Cl C 1; •^1 UG]� COO 0 i �O t7SS�i 1:� coos 1 =C C _ i.'T,ice.° _ pL L..i.• `4.m G 4 J. L 1 r L.1=7 C-- m . ,- i .pe�� �9R�[�� :^ ��•- ,. 1,. i, i;; •� a gig^;+ T � :; ) .Y1 To's UUM 1 'U0155AM �t—J. m cq rJ-.4 ':"J: PO -o[-- —1 C)�• m oll tr.es�ss:s� a�Rsa '7�"�'. ,�•-� � � .� `ram' � '�'�., : -a� rmei : .« ice. .� • � ;.;a G • i �, _ _ v ci �- r f. PA QD .� PROPr,,R T TAX LIST 277 lr m 97+J C`7 C r�^D.''I � =C*I Cl CQ cot%j�Q co .-• ^.i C Ccir:l -. �^ 1 I.- t.Jt*- 0==w,"�'.`� t^ _i Ci #c cc m C44oy7^1w � tlC7 ^] I ! 1-- CXJ C:7*}' ~3-� � `J,7GC4d61 : a IGC� if lid - f- :`rrSLPC.1 Cl. V,' y7 Err` nl t- y!C,--I k--t Cl "I --e,-+ 1 1 . 1 n 1 v;r-i ry'=°) P6 N :^ _ ti - I 1 C 1 +.' Gi .C l-DIa C,.i �•,--. — �• .••, r•�.�r'� �1 C'Y:rd r"1 � '.'�rl r-I xy1 r1 CD 0 i'9 �• - r 1 C ;,^} t^y tz; -R° fl4 — x -,.I I- x ln. --r t,T 1r-�t ai .DCarM41,ZOI,-a, 21 Cq — 71— -- A ,e.l cl^1 !d�1�7 ti :I Al"I C^1*1 cq;"7"p � '^ �.. ':J L �Jr �} 1 t4 lti 47Q C+,• _C,a I I "i 1 N C* "I::,I 3 J CR N �11 G C^ CIO 110 co cld G;c m M M. T11 C1 C•7 Cl C11 cli 1.11 h1 CCi C11 tq GV cI O 1 r -41 J '. 4 278 PROPERTY TAX LIST .4.5a Sy7 '�''� �l3 C�+a M CO 0 C,S � C�a G 7 CRNt 7 00 w -�f� C� 4�i � tl U0 Kaz •;nq}S2j �s Iyou N § .-, 0 sx Jo"rr IPA In CD 1 R. COD ' 300 1 r7 T cq c 7 '3T11�.1 �? C 4 C] '�u�•j �+ 'a+ 41a � n � 1 3D } �r€ t o hzC}1ShAf[I .- lr G^3 .- --e t3 Tt T 00 cc V r. jsuassa 4 si .ate 24 u iO 3."`s Q ap y "y . a; �+.CAA {� �^j�d.i 5d *��y� F� .. °r. r— .�•.:.. .•y•� PROPERTY TAX LIST 279 N E 1 C4 d0 G`l r_-p❑r_ • I C7 U co::C'J Q S'_': - -- N A LY] L7 C] � C] r-� k- v. i C a t, � r4U �^ tty rG�. C3 G'' ^ 3'8 CD- s7 4 Ie 37 C+:j �L V. { : M C7 co ,�-a to ti krz c1 ~ + � O .0 + f xA14 t . ' ri CD Q P ~ t '' ,V C3 f 3�`+ ' W ram"~' In a7 ram-, G+ w U �' P� r °� 280 PROPERTY TAX LIST cl eq Cl� oo ca cry cq cq cl C11 cq N Cry ceo . � r'l C+? '03 se 4 Q C7 C7 `:io4 [l y.-d * ry. a .I -+r-1 Im Md G`1 r 3 9I] o 2TlE� C LYS V-`Cu - . C �omlvA cc cq C4 co r RTC I Ott r� [19S r-+ I I I co llYI 'Md L11 Gtl Ct CV '1lIptfivtilQ CAS 'fl in tm us �jaajQ u7 XO Ll�4 CCD co D 4 cq 4 to :10 !ti t- 0 C11uUl�g7 .in In 10 L5 L*Ley tp w . Goo CD nMA -O}ttasa —-� Jsuassa 4-4 ._' P4 4 tJ N S'I cD a) y IW y A y h'•A � � � 1� �. z, '.� PROPERTY TAX LIST 281 a ca p c� c a c c co ova -1 m c= r,.� C. cc In—4-tl G`1 N CA C r Cad cq cq -#+ C -^[ G•5 n no "•i�"-• 74 C S77 t"" N L'a 7 -. Lo in Lr� NO C'J 1fS 1i3 CG C,i�F:.J CIA C11 I ell CD -tl LF3 oo a 6 ,. Cl C�a LO C�) -t+ a ya t4�J'ia �-4 C) l�I—Il- QO 4a 77 co a g1P, ta 0 CD G rS r3 rd.R' cao Pia r- UTu `S-) PROPERTY TAX LIST cso xry qq •a7n7s C3 us C In an PIA M LO co Jo J=,g r— ho - CD — p» iF y ,ter }ny WrEd p� -4 r^ •UCaiS,iz(I p 7t 1� G7[- � .. �' �p a01-1O0 O O C G C:3 G C]rd,-4 m, •an�� 9 G•t C�1 rxQ�aa� a yL2s�15l,'3r� u q r7 u , v C. a a , U = - � - U� ° R.- r cd 2 c cam.) 0 z E-4 -, E-4 c- PROPERTY TAX LIST --tco ago 0 0 F�l r-i r s3S 4C1 +r.l 1:.—.N .-i— '3 C7Q pQ C C=to C GV--L +-4 `3' u.' �CO m:7 C 7 is i co.-I I; C eft P;M N f^� CCC'^c C�4C GAS f � �, IC;IP. 1 r LED'w 1 mil' It 0 SC;,'�LC:0 Ln e�w-u= L:�J' +�.7 C= ��¢t t;- C5 �] G. D C���G F-•Cal•��#+ "��s Ciq ti:�+Y CSC iC5 QQ {,''y� rj C'-J to CO V Cs E'er M,-a-m 4Z3 G2 0 { rw IS] R+J I Ir65L'7i-1-l0C-1 `COLS "`.Irai^CDt-lx1" cr.,m dt eft III, ail +�.e 1_'D Ir_L 7 CO 4_ Lz�1 cz �Cr:IC;Lr,i w. U]wCA' C.--r. Z'` ....+.i r-1 Q?CF�.. ramC�00Ci0 1C'1 1"3C'1:"I I1 ,1LnCq Ct7NNN^INN C O LDC�,C if: Lo I'll U7 CA r 1 - Rn yr sr� cr r-- � F C3 .0 �+ pp cd V p 0 LM toe ccd 294 PROPVIZTY TAX LIST 7f}7 .. y . Qp xu j,e Lrl�.�.� Y}3:lrl.CJT 6� Z �.'���. 1'-1 --"k4:3 ire•.'J 1;��C,)- -t.Vs.u71—ft 72 1'is� 6-6- 8.1Zr.v� bkn,°u':W.�t,1�p.W0-n;o �t-11i74?Ili'}? I TTpS * Ncli�11INN1:11! Clcl7:1 "i :' 7 11clicl 11.,lNTtr1 1:ITITS :l :! 1 W D119 .Nlgtls �7 f cl l,vosaa a}[r$aa.� tor J Lrr ? n 43 ir1 " CS Ga A U L) L) Qt a rl Lo �; i PROPERTY TAX MST 285 p tyl r G O G �= ao M C-Y to erg co M coUf7 tr7 C G Cwl cp s-7 LrS sty tw!.0 tt —t v UO I- Ca 1 rti ry r -;+ C7 I—a7G+3CriG'mC *3G+:1ii ] .. "�t a eQgP UZ Y t« C7C. C: t":+sa>-a►Ot to 4 0C7!,-•CaCAto ri Pt lly kr,,..a)CD 0 04'M tr!2:fC} �0 tj CID ell 0-ra'7LOC^mC<zC+}L'ICIG11N01 L—:17 N w-t to cq 4:=�C'7 N',D CZ Ir.I-. O 1 Ct n M C7 C7 C7 CO I- C)Cq<�Gs C;7-r +n m cam+=o3 cc w} rJ ko CL+ t w ^^t.'J 7 t—sue.70 0 L-'X CD�.t Cx} `rM C°7�iI I L- I�CC �0� T < cc 67-,J�-t-r;"0!r� E?1i: 4'1 4`1� �y,4s r17.tom¢G co wt i--t t ^t,^IC'1 —4�1lgWC}Gl1GyGilN{'} C, _1_ 1*1 L^rJ L%]{+o CrJ C J CYI m m+r� -t q cq co t^!--.1C11CaC7GVNC4c1C`1coalofcaa�mc+am m c+zC^.Mco co Q Y o, 1-4 a t rJ r 286 PROPERTY TAX LIST �3 ^J7CGcL'SCC>co=tofr3C�C"3O:9C000.14CVNC4C1*10C)4VINC7 OOr--QC7C3g•GC. C+ [''7mccCq-4.--[.I-�,t-4---,-q .K-4-4,--i,•.Lz G'7 cl N Cl N 09"C•7 N r.'3 :Q r cm to to C'7 Cm'J S.^}qi:�CD to C,;:D C7 0 Cii Cl r, r[r,1 71 C7 CA CIA • }S j�0� +-•�.-'+r•a-�.--u r-;—r-+--1 r-4,-a.--h-[.-i 40 i['±U'-'[4'�M N Cl^1 Cl N G`7 t'3 G`•7 C*7 4'q UC ral 34 anj'aA cc cc ]1�1 YL j! iC7 kL]bL3 L6 LP] +.J 2 IS,IIjq 2 CD 0 C 0 0 •°nQ r�7 D7 t 3 Cl .fSL7]�Chi 4 7r € Gd�--�•� �G •pn LF u� + t 7 N,-4,--[-4■-i Cl C7 l t�7 C7 M-}I[-^ -ti Cl f 9 —t-pq C+3 t- cj --i G 7 sr3 c •i�►Pj c�ys zo c:5 ] t-I-+t 1-,�r, I f OC 00 17 re,.^"'Y' u'-'Lo 1[] uv[siat(j M-fi',�C r C7:D I-� :] :^ -" 1-00-i C7 LO C7 a:.C-or� - �C) N C"_+-14 ]C4 00 X 0,C:" r r_ r r .#. C[1 Cah C17� - _ - �CA�;rs 'sP��lS •salttl.7S n� r- d �. PROPERTY TAX LIST 28 {V N C11,I .,I.I �11 ..l.1 1 .I, _ _ '" -+-ra--4--- "—,-� i�^.1 l � '1 '1 •.�y� -; _ -I `I :� - ,.I I :I C'j C4 --1 dl Cl-r Z:ll^a _I _a n 1 'I "fi C}1 N . .. — — - _ r. :] 'l V i 3 l4A r<7 — n n 7I '1 71 TI -1 'I:`I cl L'7^l C•i^]:I^l C•1 1-44 *f`0-e T" �..« -a u �1 _:7 7 N CQ N L-1 pG z,CD ddridC7Gs dC]GDG KID j00O0d000OGG) 0CD N 411 C 1�11 C7 G-1 1:'7:1 N C1 R1 Gil G+1 4-7 C•1 C'I C'I C'I — �:+-_+ a • 4 _ _ C7C;GC]0a GC'3GC�CD CD C' rF -' — ••..-•1 rt+r-�CH C�7 CV L^]C`]L�7 CV�4V C�1 C*1:1^1 C�'1 Cl a 141 "f54d 5 top 5470-1 ICI- GO 00 y+Ai 7eg04 9 C.1C,7mcr,Y79C -14 -Z,t,71 I= .'S^.-�G` a ,--t C7 t- X C. C]• v i 40 t�^ r' M }7w"� ^.zT7CS1dC7v ti G ''7S�s'JGC3C;v dGd� ira as+f�I:--i: �` iY �' '!. i= 77 k_f yfj in ll-� :']=?Cy.) mmSy7m;eDmmtom]:7mCASCs;c,-0:r7ryc ;r.cx _ ._ :- -nc .rcF9GyJVDm cS 0S_ N D4 r7.1� }P--1 w b P4 A 28S PROPERTY TAX LIST sB C*7 C3*2 C11 n]^1,2^7 f•I n 1 r l^1�1 -• _1{:�tG ^1:11 C11 N IM f"I+.I CI N —a Cy1 C11`mil t.J -- —— ..r r•!r- ,..1 r-I l3Qj. -aSljCr� ptt�r1 C1CC7NNC11C11NG`1C11rl] � C11 C]CClCVG+] Vt7L�7 ;o 41a2 '101Ugd �� � li-I-i4rZI-f-t-r .UCTSTAT O w4;,5 0 Crl iy 6 ��.^.t 49 J C"7 -- J P 1 .m-W utI c, I'.7 U 1f]if]Lo ko Lr'M U']Lr}ICE AP L"�LfS.if'y. 1:�It]Ifl 1f,11f:�If�1C Lo IF] erJ{^ V3 t"1MM. .. .. i=7 1If co F. 'sP�u _ •s�[c�111' sBUT a� - Iuur 4 p m 0 � rr Cd o i>w� W pizoi,ERTY TAX LIST 2V ell to^.I co:z-1+-fl ::11-"0-n G'It'Ili,I :,I :I:,l---Y-i+, I I t-H Cc M-� --- --- C,3 C I I Cl rm C'I Vt r-1-4 -1--1 - �,I .,I I L.:'l"1 F'l %t '14 C". 7,: X =,00 WQc-I. Cl"I t -4-7 rt cyS m cr,-jq-il't-,.1 F- 4m al "ID C:D I rZl 0 c Z)�C><-- 0 1 Icz 0 F, '"j^I c-I" -4 r- 4 4 C�j -1 1-11 al 40 s c C)0 0 n CD CD CD 0 0 818CGS C)0 0 0 0 C 0(M 0 0 ko V3 V5 II]1:]=i=0 L'I L'i Cq cl eq cq Cl Ci C,k2%l v� �5 5 C) 5 0 0 0 o 0 r-4-4 1 CD 'm 00 10 ori 1- 0 oc�o CIO C- -4 L'I L-I C'l C,j-4 Cq -1 4 CC tO Ln-.J4 Cq Cl N 01 i`] 1 '7 L -V -1V I-V-41 7 m c7 m Cn, lr] 1-1311)k�LMJ0'0 I- � -Y, k-0 nd 1p CA cli eq C") CO CIZ M-M CC'-I:L�k�-I r'J to 1-.00 C4 C:l I-A-00 C* c%D I-Go C:)C> C-1 cr-,-V I- ce.� -4-4-4-q-4 C11 Cl 0 1 Cl L l If] �Q L.l�LQ LQ ll.�le�if)if: ir:L M CM M M cl�Co M,In M m m C--C-- Y7 M M M 4.j C', zi EM cd 41 0 En lid 4�2 --4 290 PROPERTY TAX LIST 'Tel v+ �' �.-q�r-I r-I r-I rti ry.rl�C7 rM r+e--1 r•-[r--1.-�r-2 r-1".1•"'tr7 M '►l:147-Z�CS:D C--P"r CO CV;M C*�M tC ri N C,1D MM Vr c'7 t^=fS V'=►^LD C; ^,I — L"?11� ; IC — 'sX'IT,,j M V"C,: :. ^. i "7 :. C''3 CAS CM Co Lt� xc� a1�15 C)iC_Ili 1_�t^�4D RU i[d�[.s 1 _ cgNClC,1N �1C41 -J.-+rir J`-1 a11TUh CZDOCDCy Mm 0CD1z)Z-C7zDO C�CDC3C t ciI=CD�0IY3IY.+FJ+3x..1 Ir}MU7UM117U-.1k_*1'7�L:1=7L*L,"k'�151 1 s:„_, nt i4 eN r-11 N- NN G�1 Ct1 r"1,--s - r•1 r•J r1 r-I J:11 QC CJGS. 1 _ -_, rGC2CJC�t� L" C7 �X^ ja load O ri M-,j 1A i.O X r+1 --4',1 m 00 1+t3 '71yT¢I-Id Ci�a, GCU� CD F R M;35 - - G*1�1�1nqC4000 CA C'11 C`l J;.1 C17�E17.'t J .^l G'1 C"1 G'7 G'-I:"i^! l:I 1 :1 "`1^J G J GV GV L`k7 N N N ON 'T[OFST,A1 0 r•I N M IC 0-F W M b wl 4^_ 1-sr k7-4 C-7 m C;k-114`1411 C14{ •--�r.,. �u � ti]C1 tyCVC7 uQa1 QDlvt Mr)CQCf m",ImInce3CF.MmiM "?m y": r,c m CC cr.,tacw�C:V: 'enteA 9II -$9?Iiwal3 '�7g7'sa [e uJas�� sl�l�a�81or d1 '-0 0-4 C N x PROPERTY TAX LIST 291 "M CQ r-i � :+S C 7 6+3 C 7:O 77 CrJ C'? CaS f'�M C"S [�[ti cq Cca +J 6--v3 t�CO]ifauC3'3'C,ZC7 4;?kOU'?LO If:LOinft]irkL'33tju?ini.0U,)LO If)-tC'1MtfJ'It C-.')a.^aVOI-C ESE 111 �t p7 Q 'p� co -�I N 41 r 7' L 4�8 1 N 7 N 1 NCti7 C 7 N LW G`7 L�7 eq L°7 I- " C_n N m n Cq CAI i�J 1�S i �3 i ICJ fG1}� 7 Sty u3 u7 i�?' i73 itJ x�7 to �d=p u3� 021-4C9G1CV*i C•7G'3G1NcgNNNMNNNmCJCQN[-=t�clG1C.ClCaN r�^iCS I� "1G0=C C7 C?ooC1CCC3 C7C7C~at• -+C71']C CSu✓} Q C7CCOOQO �yt7a ,.�MMCD CD CD. 3 iA�lG a C " m m L C,7 N m dl'.lV L j��i..a,i .Ll�)LLj K' i.'�16 7e��� O M N no-t+in.+^—+^7 3 i 4 CQ �4^'J 0+-i 4`1 ur.)t-=71-G—4 cv: ,--F N G*-t U. C 11-,ME r-i�.-�-.i C-.3 Cs C,0 C]CD n C1:+7"Si#?%DCa0+ °-Vkr:03- v.,to cc rjm v- t� C l o�Coln • bb cs 9} mid 41 rd 2 PROFIIRTY TAX LIST cn 00 V.,CI:CIL,n7 w r- I , 1. C7 C� 7 - 3r7s;j iC?,1t 47 Ln Lt kJ"p 0 N C11 N m N Cl1cc m uo Xuy CD ����� 'a3m3sr� sr]u7O O u L1 91�aR JnluA tuxbs C11CI!]a1^IGil41ICEe •�7uL•I kq kt .y rr; M 06 Cxl=*;+t+►PS Cti?t;GO em `7' CIS C17 CF *1011urlrl C. C rCry5a,CMClrn� C�SL�3 �� 2 9 ��yL]G�V Lo '}[,10jQ S C7 Le 00 e tz1 J:';C 0^�9q co m �� L J' i.^, ut VZ�;a.. ti �-- _'s8 ••ry�E�B'� jrd UOS.1�k at1:S��l3 �j' •� � � � } __ -' � err �+ 10 PROPERTY TAX LIST ?93 I. 03 Tit C 74&--t 04 i73 G'3 r.,l Cl C'D -4 14 a--I i.7"V IQ�^1 -r+= :`7^7 C"1 F1 51^7 rI♦'-1 ,!` v:7 77 "=C OCi CC w 00 V. - fir " - *�:: `�I _ -, 0 ti r I T 1 _..�..';a{"k=] :I :I :1 71 Y 1C,1 Ijti�.�1'g - " r Y � ;�}.. 1 1 „- I 1 17 I - 1 co co cc CA Ivr,'1 1 ep 1 `•!^1..-�"!1 _ Z 7 k C3 .41 cq E?7 1 1-1— ✓ti']k:.k Yf_Y.: k it 4,^d LM 117 0 00 O( Co r{. et+1€7 4.C7 L�]Cpr�i7? N GJ CD Lo CD CQC7C?C: C�+�C7C7C?C? �rC7QC?C^• a G7`J C✓IIy IC;IfJ[] li. �r cq�o t-4 m i o �rC}C+$�:I�I' 1 —' G'i#'�4�1�]x-tit�G+1GIt?Cr347 +y�t�0'j��CY]L^7C<s ^a^7�T-4 Q CA M 4Q r1 cq "�C CA d Cla aaJ C"5 C^a Cr3 .-4.--I -4 Z +}-f a.l r-1..--I r-I ,--+x"I r't�rrI r-A - 7 1 71 M 1NM� ti nI'. rC# j 1^ CT=:" 1" C:04Cl 'I =- -. "�i 7 -M0 "lm-ImIl:. C]1O�3CD- �D �3 ' m%DC7`~'Zt-I-[yrti rl�Ir,+}..'..l .'j' 7^I •-I `1 .1 `.`I ^7:'lG`3f,'"af`'1^.1_:7r"1__io-.�'y✓I.r.'1^.I ^11:1'.`k^7Ci .I _1 :] r � .17 �-1 r k5'k 1--I U P i-5 [!1 C7 G3 J 294 PROPERTY TAX. LIST eq . � GQ Co m m LL}m lC r-1 N nl"r--aN In to-`cl� t 10 r C --4`*C��7 N PH aae 3 as s C 1 i.-', .,,-1 v- r-i,H�r~ - 4�w N r-i ri ri ri"l,--i *M W O 00 C3 CV C ( �.�}�ei N C:sO-t rl Cox �--47 o cl]GV o N45I t+ODt-,�-COt l 44LM t-C:MW1-c0i-u)=�KDI'MI--r-s:x C7mMLi LIZ N Lt•triN"t]CC]-V:l+--IccU.rm -*-11 I� 3I rl I,i, -4.-1,sr ��. ,� 4��r--r rfrurl.-4,1��, 4�9gG_44�s ua XV L O C� z0UCL�3p�pC7Q�7C7ppO ►Sat7Q�J �jVIy3 C]00 t-cM L-10 iti[�-lti CZ I-R ".^e k7 r7 I�+f3 a!J 1- L7"J L`3 34;irijrA s::�,^;5 L'7►4 74 LC"J it7���i^]��� C� rrs i[:iq i!y �:7�����t] C5f: C3C�CDt~Yi7C:)COt+t-tom-tZt-GQt-Ga0.ZprI-ke� Lcs��L7 IQCkCDIm�}LoOu70C0C) b[iL+�c�a �,`�:��aC:r�pQiQ0CM 3if5CpY��sLl7i:7 ]tIe'r C*7CVC+C7CC2CD� CT.C]C7CAI�CiQgr 9C7[7C„^i.^�l7G"C� [��-� 10 laad t' rqdmUg�I-G4Lo 4p'St!10wCti00mC]w:CLCd--,iCOG+l LEDV5-�4 o-j '105'1 ElV[a V t----4 Q 0'�+` Q �yy�r R vo ct Cry'~i+ n n m O Q .--I G'� CV Gwl L'�Cl Gil C+3 C`77 CV C+l Gtil fi°7 Gil • .-r,-.y..-r w,.�r-i rl.rl ri r-I r-i,�,�.--d,—I .=-1 5[3{7 { nl C^] rl r•i tt rn-q �?I GV cq Cl�CC l cq a GC-1 N C11 CC11 CLN 119 untl C000G n CC ZL)0 0 C:l00Q17000C)C�C000090C - ,-r4 4,--i .-+r-i r-C r�r-r-1 j r-q r j r-e a,-i �4 _4 p-t r 1 r-4,--r •an[uA "�Paqs °V-Ilgvls 21t". c C Cc w ,�V PROPERTY TAX LIST 2D.5 U., Cl cl U-1 sc 00 r.11 N t.- to to Cl Gl N v N w cl x -V-V -11 N N C11 cl Cl CC cr- -Z L-t-t-t-t- t-I--I-r-I-t-0 t-, r-tC ^l z -,r 0�1-7 -r• -;tE qp-cp N C,l tq N N v oG m .q .w r�r-6 r-L r-4"r1"t-t r-4 r4 r-q,14� i- z D C)C-- C)(D In 7' R S IS �-7:,�,� - z c- ZD=C�m 0 4-- a i. ".)r-,PLraj C.0 E-- Z 00 t-t-I-t- f-t�k� M ro�;D CM C.'J 2 :7�L if CD CD z 0 oo 0 cli c M :r I ',j M,14 tf C.n t- M is -4c),Mvol- S U7 4zo I--X CI 0-1 C,),--q N m--t, O'a 0--1 cc FV kd*0 c- 71 'j C7-1 C11 011 C")^j G11 Cj Al?M L� F c 1 CT:' 7' ;t -i F Ki C,3 51 r-q ,:,I C-1'-1 F1 c co qrl m I I F. L CD CD ------------- - --- 7 r- 43 -0 d pq 0) 296 PROVER"CY TAX LIST aYi3has:21T Ya-t" Cl C7 Cl C7*1 0 Cl rc�,l c i 151 1.- CtsC3*t 0C0-*,gJ 0-t0—,+c-1'3af1 mc41_e_ ^ " - 1 Imo-4b t1l-P C%l�y�-I N^7 l��?I �, a ,i-4-4 -ice �. �Lr}-f'= 1r3,�Cy 1 ]G`1C�7Cw3C"d''.* N ICLI ua xul L oL Lipp � �OOoc 4= .fitly}S Y. 1. L � 1 1 &J 1 Z)In l LC If + U7 L7 V7 10 Y. Tji-V Lf3 L7 Y:^•L.:J.Y.j 10 03 4'1 ld] 9 �a� j4*njwA L��QZ 53�s E� 7�Is,C s�ICJO S8FeeR UC�Ym c>c,r R CD �27 4La i3J 66 io 42'yr Icy Yid 4 LC3!C:Lid 1 0�--1<.��--�M O�C� .anlTAA C� 1 Gka 1--44 r-1-4, 1 1--1 r-1-4 -4 ,~ Y f}<n Lfj Yi]0':�L'7 a LQ .,C]LJ C�Y- r` p C�7 �*3` t r,7 iC ' rJ p r�G1 CIQ Qc:�Cl 0 C� s s =pQy+rj u0�{i r.DGto-1�t-l'ZI-80�ell,)EGaC,0-80,�Cs'7�=3:OC3c ^.+;++cD :7Yr]�1 N ^G�73C; 'C'.^71.4—•_r-C-Ok"SC:�L.vnt4� �C'7 •101uvG C�1La]L`11^1^7 7 a CY ^. 7'JCnf-��t-Ill-t-1-6*} C*7t7C+7t+lC7rjr�rl , M 00 C7x C� N',•/k.-Im ifs t3 w G'7 C`7 m-V an G3' t-cc C 0+--1 m It to CD l-OQ cl Cal C�l O1 47,1 N N .Uopoos C7nCDnCDnm n�C0 0.1C1 7cl7.:i 7Cl^Irl+}C7G7�iC3G-1Cq -anluA •s�'3115 .salge7S •s�oofE.i I>aun�.ra 47}4E.7•LS�� 0 ❑ a d LI �^ a4 C) M 55�yyYYffjj�}{}{�� i3 rfi Cyr W r z ttP��ROPERTY TALC LIST f .n t3 U�Lr�00 0�00 Cb 0 Ttt cc N m to€q C-1 Co ko r i to to to t'.3 40 1-CO C) wtt0ra Let V 00 MWC)CD-t'M C,:�4-1 N L".ant-r-to tLu�*�+��0+]��� Un a +Ca.c^ 4GGQS771 CIDmcoCASms�JMt*]-;v 9 �^'1''!r1m 1 s �7 Q 3 l�fj G]00 Q 'C�C3 u,T co Q..:+ +."�..�-..+' ��r 14J k i 1=CD c t CD S �4{�J Q =.7 ram^ ] 1-." �J©�S � 0 GS 0� L~3 Y3J ram. Y. 1. t �-�Li p-4.r, 1 2 0 1- o E'ti CJ T*+CIO'7 t3 S Q7 it Yti'1'�t�CfI C"`1 a13 � r - 71,--1,0 M.00 t--to II}di Co..o 1-Y., �rrj�N r+0 �+} 1+3CrSC:C�'lC3S4tD ^ d.343Yf2L:°ti14 m�GOD n.l i.+F ..A r-1 r,-rl ..-�.--i .-«•-y---1^'�q-•w a..l...F rl C 1 -- 1 —L L*1: $Y►=7 FO 1~GO t~0 -4-'L7 ti I-cc cq ;-tL YM to cq NN 14 1:'i':"1 CA co C*eq co V3 vo•"'.LxJ/COZ M co cal '"-�'. *� w'r -y+ +Lo L^Z LC tt Lf:l lr3 4l I Isa iC3L�yGl mC4-I cmL,; V4°1G�^:7oleall C3CIC`�1Ca1cliC,Iq N1:11Ci4:11 cri rvl w1 a--` --��-»�--i...i,--I .4-I ti.4.--Y r r 1 r �y". ';.i �ppi PA O Q .� Cl. P P4 ;a w. 1 r GL F x ra U 298 PROPERTY Thy{ LIST —4 all slv8o �r �1 -- . w[�CA ti nG + i+1 T Q-g 0 C7"M nPq^C*�+ Cq�' f 1 cc C,l Cv't CQ Zo JQ.gip'3;ir3 Y"J+•'� CO"t Ira-a cll 1. ,$yg�g wig C C]17a7Q+f t w: 1 s w 1 .Z) U w^. yy `.24 w.'S^-!!kO xi.!T!' !!4 C'�1. -t" v - - --^�+1 + fit"1';v- 3�arIVIA u7- +l iCJ k1]wa r -a -=,-:4 ,-V:'"i'a-;,-t=}�'!: �3'`r'.^=La�ka Lr 1WT ss {I 17 a.^Si ,0. `'3 L Cad}C, N Cl v y"4 1 ti 1-0 U' kM LM L I I.. kfC If')LIZ'.^0 L>C3'�?".`J C S�l o to Z !� •C#a+ 1 1n.jyiCd C1GICdi:]C1G^->IClCIC7-1DaC141 :V �` Nt1l,71r7+^.i —4 1-4—4+—I r-S.-4 4 ra+--1 rl 1 T°Y o-q.--i �ef�uR`�1�g .aWI$a lcuos,w il 4a c ,, q06 o Q �° Cf5 >to D r 0 U es o � G F+i } PROPERTY TAX LIST 299 rH QO 00 mp a spa tC t-00[-`4 r 0 t- � M C^_ GCI C+ � G S G+] �-r ^�' Ca Sty.�. �Sl.l u q r?7 Si fC? 11 U'D cq JC} C-D 4C a r3 o��1C,Car r. a r_n r,� ac3 4 ram^ n ►t2 d"dr£"3{*}cc Q' '�"Mco �:+M i- r. C7 i7�8 r.r. r r_r rC;Ga C C� O a o, CD Ca 0 -14 * CS + -31 c�7j SJ �+3 L r-i to O Gr t�M k�0�1 M T-1 Q I -r CP cz+ ea A Ca C r r 7 t*]CV c7 na c3 t rq�+ +04 a:7 C'I.-, 1-.00 t-00 ! r- :,i vacap�iG aq'Co I— to ca t tr o c —4—f t��� tom - t�i—cam`a0 00.7D w 00 to 0c 00 t- a�Ot � �K IF], Z l tom. r 4 f-•f G ri C7 d r pq C9 h•=7 0 al r 300 PROPERTY TAX LIST c 3s 5� i i I) N C%l C11 CD C11 r. k C5 C4 M 00 n1 IL ] L111 C11 M 0 1:16 elt ag o UO Y4l G`6 C7 ,� C�7 CD CD y �j CD J3g2S' '_ rr D Cr +�CD wgyp`CD co �onjrr jtmO , 00 cc 19 3 C41 pyxe r1a a 31 L^a u7 1°Iuaa ct � C"7 C►S noisan[� 4 a ^41 m Ira I D I* a.4 Ic -}� Ly7 r a C11CD CDR C�. �C . ng 29 •s•�u��Ca,�[3 � a O - v 9.0 It tr, co LO c� cj r u t t r c3 e crr �' :�ram. � �:'i"-� ,�'',� .Cs [j Y A4 �t� PROPERTY TAX LIST rfatt � aCCoJct1Cl3aR�c7cGact+ -{� r -r rr 4,4, OCR aP 4*^ars go fiQ- '- 9D cr. C:= C r -F• ;r vl Y"0 tOS 00 OD M =s 1-1 C3CC+�3 `i 4L°7•_'r3 �,��-�1"12Y cli goo ^,C,7i*] Ca :TM3YfJ ' l`'+I.`,` La [+•QG� C3;''�G+'3 C3"A:.y. +"�' Y.7 L ,•.,.LC La i!3 Yff77 4 &rl„ 4C" Il:�lF;IS: Y ^'3 Cl,-'i,^�,;.OG[y 1}-G3 Ca r--�C1 'JC 1' -'^C:1 f'�C-1 ". go, +:1 CA�CIZ Co 4 C;l;r t3 G C+� r: ca CAI x 41 00 d + C1 s 3�0-_t;��i.7:-_I a 1-J C ,-- Cl r,- D +--n ,--r--•�r.r -� . ..r .. r•1.•�r F'`*1 P7 Cl p7^1 i•i m 1 r l G'1 L'1:'r m C.,m 71:C".) c ot5 ca C� 41 v tG 13 C7 w" .art 302 PROPT�RTY TAX LIST a +spa 00 00 00 �G°7 cb � c'�[-o 00 ca eV Eli [�7 — 1,44 � ^� � -act 0* 00 00 00 m c7 x � Lo C7 G�7 C7 c rr CIA C70 � C�6O 406 0 30 R"IVA< w^7x to;ol r" 0 0 0uOCD •0nluA '7i�v --I :, aC3 M€,CAS r-s 0G7 �Ou7 G :to a�loaff + 1:V T ua!7;r 47 # di y C7 srr CO CAS Cr3 kf%If,'►r+. .QnF ca I33 t.7."u H IZZ ` T • LO - y 0 KU cu cq c f14 o -d di 75 IV h r 1�, , . U u a PROPERTY TAX LIST '303 ow4xxZr Zil ocroU C•]cae»4coC*O0c 00Qo00 Nee SJ 4]Cal 00WMWwQcwreC7W0GoMWWGOX0>00 3 N CD lea C p� !3C1�J7 OQ t*1{7(7 CA O[7 00 OC]{x7 04 C r0 C N G•1 L5 ell of �OQ 7a W 00 00 w N 00 00 00 00 OQ CO CQ Co 00 00 cc -r LID"o 0 CD CD [7CaC�C-�r '�.C14�G 0 t CSC ; �5�'� �, Neu # -tzt, ^++++ OC C3 C7 _.h t` ^"3' a } G�C 7 r!. Cl lr rs le r LC9 Lf,] Lug t�l C+�7 r C'1::.4'�t [ J 0••l1 ko tl"_1 YI �I 10 ;7 14 % l y 304 PROPI RTY TAX LIST OWN,) 1 E * - !a': a0 rs lz sd^• -: ". :+: y 1:?� v r ao a0 00 00 004'7►!7 Iara� 00 y a CO 00;YJ 00 G{?64 sr.� -V i-- U O xu.L C]�m C70�C;s 7p CpCa Q 0izDCD C`d C'l--F m C 3[+]C+'7. i'+'7, +'/5. C'.1'�#I i'3! j,' -,, -11-,r!,.I.-•7-N C] 10 uaIuA © C� 47C7C7:tGu]^ "' ,$ i^� c7tYacac7^3:"aCa •x - nPA ^3 14O'\I Q In-I?�I*R ICE �LoC�JI-+Safi2C7rysf I. �'�l..W��: .�-. A�.tticcLj `ll•I EmId ca�N N a Cxy oo oo ao 00 c� •1�aYsrn�{� Cal L* O. C*1co -rf :^' + -•i�; -t C^: 101001S V4 Cd Gq Cl L%l Cl€`7 D1 6,l n C�]Cl Cal Cl^1 ! ••^C„M ^C's rt tr- an-ry C,2 m CD 'In M t'+'J M CO ffo C+„;+.'i C'ry 4'3 G. 0'r_a"tv"r.T.,.C4' :c M -tiol n) r�—4 r+I- .-1—4 rl—4"--4"r.ry-1 r-, ^. r-+ .�,� —. .=,_., IOTI IrA • lt 36H C7., cS b� � L9 a a PRUPERTY TAX LIST 305 trz CD.-4.--I s--Y r--e.-e ri?.4 N cj� GA 04 Go si rl r-4 r-i-0 N�. A C)co co tW ao r-Y r-q+'-q +-^� .f r+T-I�--i r•.,--1 r.ri r, ,-4—4 ri—4—4—4-4 r-�71—4-�-� C'r�,--Y•--1�Q ,-d,-+t,-.I fo �ct7 t�coi:7�C�a:a*�=�ti-��.47 C:3 t�Cz Cl! C�OM rr,-- C1 0 G~1 00 Wi Ji —I N-v G3 m C2. co to Lo� r-I r-1,1 r-Y C4 r-Y H rl N,--1 CDC- - — — = CCCCf� C]C CSC:)0 CDJC tl'7L^, IeZ - t_ I'-IC;IQo 5.^, 1;_l t . L. ;. ! f:I.'i=3vaU?UZ LC:C>I--tl--T C)QQGCSC7Cq kciDL: c G� p ttl:am!.}1 C'77a iCf3 aCI]±ifQ7lC}C]lko lr]�C�L�C� 'Q�r 19 C�J CL6 7 R 9d CCsZ 1 i y } �t a�{OaiLZYa0Yij�T44CdYxifOat2Yf Lr;C}C* �-T�fryf10M04� � L!DIM l� O��^T��,,L`'.�r`•�'--y�C�L•,- ,� 6- d-1 I _ 9 INC. ►-.12 i IQ r--�t'— 1 t-t i Ce:G40 -14 'J; I r L 00-3 r+ri t �+.,tx. G r+ . !--[ ._. +:�a'�r• G`��,l f+7 C�7 , C�7 C 'ji' - - - 77 r•Cr 6] C' e'a C i — ----- — — - ,--s,-1 T-1 -i,-I,- ,-4 r-i r-y r-k r-! �j CO n J� to va - y r 71 BUG PROPERTY TAX LIST Z tO �7- --Z ZO tO C� N to N no CD --4-4 t-1 4 f.\l No co L� N Col S -4 cm 111D C_ 110�Cl Z�Lo co CC] DO 0 0-4 to 4� 1-4 I UaN Ck4 Cl ag xuL 00 c 00 d 1,1 C', L-1 Ll.)0 0 L,:�1 2 2 2 C11 0 N cl R.1i li 12-L-5 R5 2 53 E E cn CD U�L: LET &0 m nIUA CD 0 CD 0 CD C) 00 0 eN N Z_Dc 00 00 CO 09 V, p(y GO JO 410A oc 0'M OC 101 x1micr -14�r -if-14 4n�11.N:Z -7,! X 00 Lr) L- cq 110--p UQISTATCI - C%l "I'D m vz e� U,� -4 7- 7 7: mi-l-a 00 rw -71 PQ <; z 0 C--4 r- b4 ca od r z PROPERTY TAX LIST 307 cq co co P.q,r, eaI ca t}cp t-m V* ra cq 7, cat-V m oz ca ,7tp o C11N 0 � a0C�74:.'jin f-,H00Lea��+ �+ ri I C t {�3:*3 1,3 N A4 : y 1 311 C7 0 C11 r.11 co" �M1.1.1*co ko-0-t-,o v rn 1 n,'t',f'V VM 0 CD I� MM w..+�J +...'• a a,L�4 Y Q V V 10 V VJZlr"lal '.r' d w Ca^; ko co� C`1 CA -M-ii r --�n7NnNtH N -- CD G m =r 1 --I1 r-1, •-r-1,-��ri rr G�7 C3 ct m c`l, 14 Ln tj 6 EnVT V 4-1 •., w > 4-1 clS Eft r" P4 308 PROPgRTY 'TAX LIST C7 OG Q-ta }I-H-r=-r oo 07 gj-t '1 ^CD Q N`# -#+-t'J° #+ "fi!tcr.G14CJCAC'JC,N4`7""—n� 7VPr•.1" 1r']?11 3 JGV •g� { It Lf�m GQ x:;al?�-t4� if'�-j°C7 f'3 s.-" :: �';°: ° -� 7V-V-V Vy �' � 'L*:C 1 .'; }f,' C'.I rl ^7 tJ— ;1 •— } :�°}r-} _3 v':9 .1 3"�amlr..•r L - �' � I i •put fj �'° . - -�-±H-r-r_S'-74-t+°. d D r'Cr.ti'113 I -3a-f+-t4 00')•4 -f -f°rr r^ } ��C. -t%D tr Oc`D~{)C �^� .101=T� r-r- s 'iI «J Tr-r-V 1_ c - n^a cr -r C11 cl C S:O15la►1 _ 1^. ..-, _ — �'f i--° .. 1�• I :-.I [ co" tr 6G •:+�;aCl�� ,ett ,.-71 �'.1.�'�'j, E .1=^°:a:a If.':r°-r. Y2 It 4'.Sf;.❑'3�z�o 'Si[l1'3 C.• ^'``'�t. ' " ° '� .._. N - .�: Lo'm CD C1 Lo CD irJ C=+:.c CD C- <J �il SIUY3:3� 2�SE�.73}I�LI�T r O � 1^, ,°' G U ra cj a [d , '; a7 G G V r yyY��a P z PROPURZY TAX LIST 309 Crai9 c va.�r-k,-r,r,-w�ac� 5syc7c4t*ya-4c# llq CC .�7 ^I i 4 Cal C•3,--g -,r-+.--d GV C+S C*3 C#C L .• "+-+1 r-I.—I N Cl CV r G*1..1 1^1^i` Y^lnlCd7rv -1r.- :11MM�^'#C11Cg0-1-4+•.I-4 n1+-- n� � ]^iRGiC"t p��7.,4=�[�'.8 C C �^ uJ E ►7:1:Y:I ':'k 1;: . :'�fi7 CtI rti ry,� r-i r-I—f.1 C'1 M 61 f 7 C"Y a# _ a �u.'��G CSC] . :�G��t`sG5 "•�+�C�C*� 'a#i_ �1�C,'""�C7�'C - �+-t --r m m m c.-ram-V r T; Cvj rr't;: Ca'+:C+'r'"'!-` - - :r,J L'7 jj I 7- l;•Go ED cgT-1 Y(m F--YCI .I k 1ClCYNCt I . I ^1C#CaC`1N�`#C7TC#Gi;`1 G1;I + :1 ^I m NC ko CD cc .�' +Y7 C.? �',� ;:a ��ct��Cam-C�C�Yam-C•-1�1*-�1%-Cam-tom-t--Cti C�C•-.C�C�Imo.$�L'- LD "J t�', Q:l 0 s a�CD L"J Cn C CD �D r- Y ZD aD cp "4r 'rr:C:7 J cc'o c 0 0 co ba o a �i c� h 4d F-1 310 PROPPIRT'Y TAX LIST N CV iLV G 1.^.1,-7 rya r l,,t-1.--4 r-K—i �.--i+-%, cer Go 27C T - -tt"4411,fie • #�:7CrSCASCaC:C=:rL''"_*COCOC7 ri .I"Pi?I'dt?� C77 s:7 `I "$i t f''yt C!'JO rl4 r70 VJ C+O�7 GCr-4-F Q-;?Ql] C+1�a�a�1 tea�c+']c a as�v c�a�+i �����v,�,..�-,,-..s,..,�+����c+� tD t 14 V '"I'--t+tq Cry Cf-"M Co co cy)m C^_C*S^7 u❑sn� .--{ In Z"Inin m4m-nC Cnnn n;=n Cs 0CDC--000C,COP .1nluA CC1±C1' a C^-`,5 C E�I-L�' - L� '�+ � _ � p � i€ -t�1 In V.,"3�.'.'ski c -,V -44'.4' tl� 10 la3d •-€ 1 cb Lztq.: �r _ cv cwa =a4 v c cm C�e L— ,ra -a '407�Ic[ -1 c�l 0,1 C r ro ro CQ Co:Coro =1 r�^ :i`[ r € i'1"'1 M J c •ssoiasxt� CA =I€t3 Z:?t-eta C1 0+3 It X_0-i Ca ate �c�9..^. ' C7[ I-L-I-I-I-1-00 coX 00 00 C�00 DO 00 cc 00 00 00 W cc 00 00 1;0 coCQ00m0 90, Bn1Rhlot •UPOTIS f6fSasla� oxtr�a.ta��y sn ` +s C1 J 4 v � C4 H I� PROPERTY 'r LIST 311 ry�-q rr r-1-0-4 MmMcoC"2MMM.,C�7C+:C^7C''3CASotC+3nmCC:'; f7 Cr Y f x 00 V, 1: 40 00 w w w 04 Lif}Do d7 CC 00 pf Co ac ol OaOa m m ^] ,t!:'1,�T -i .--f r .--..r(r 4 r-r.*l",1,-4 r-4 r4 r-1 w+,-A,4 r-i, 4*4,-1.--4-4 ]..L t_ }1 COCO tl]i7 if}ifr Y 1;,a k Lo 1l3 if3 1. Y lfSr- ,4 1 !f] rr'd 74 1`:.t -1 r� .4-- r-I.--i r-1 r--1-4 r.e r�-4-4 r-1 ri+w1 .4"-1.--I,� I w }-..'24.o4 CO7 07 L:-I",$I=o o to ea kp i. r:.IRS C I P^7 Cl t l -- .i e 1 r i ra.-ti -.r-r++-r-y r.r-r, rti.. rA-4-4 CiG'2C*1 CUC'1,fi1�C.."i G 1 CFi CT7.--t C.�t—i.7 t;•I Ci G�Cry t�. Yj j a� ]-�h. Y2}C*1 r-1 I C�..#��t 1$t p�C 7 C ur, 1l t Cf 00 1-t-I-I--t-1'�C G�G Cv^C"_][7 ^ Q I� C10 4f}[l Gb qC•G3�o. Ct:'"p'-q-4,--i.--.t,--i.--a 1- ,�-a-4..--.-s CZ 7 r,rb,-.m{7 C.,{+; ,I , n�.c-.r . LO N r- r 4 CC t['4 l-C-.--+r 7 rn r}i 1.^t-l�t�10 r^- C'Y 4n a.^i?' 1-4 C,Co _D^_CC;G_-�C�C*1Clr-\1Ngo CCCsCr�o -- CG t„'r;3 CJ z C7:da CD to^�^t1 C)Gm to 0 to 0 C)C-0 t-- rlm - Z Z,z z i ra rix L r C1 CS 312 PROPHRTY TAX LIST w co ao - co cc 00 m cq of cq C`3 to ov oo a7179as C-S M co C M m cq eel CA i V C0 m CID X C* 60 nc-C :c- "1,-4'4 cry ao .--i cl �—4 ri uc%tI ' �j� C C7C]C aca coo •�7 1 3 } `A at3 C] iC3 ¢r_.e'3 0 4 CD 4=C71 [7 It3 t Iva-a 1-1 r-i r--¢ C 1 2 ri r¢ri r-¢—L rti :3 C1 T?—4 rti Jn"IuA mol Q r-¢1-4ri N 1-4 1-1"ri 1-1-1ri Cl.)G41 -.14-1 Cis C7 -V QQ pQ p�j pp C d �C3 G C-1^1 S— .9 19-7 19 flG � 8 rti L.1 o� ttt¢ 0 C~ cl r4 co 1C3 4;0 C11 to 0 0 5� i ld 0� 0 0) N�1;11 5 a —1—4 r—. r C1 --4 c] —4 .-¢+°+r-4-- ;#¢-M;fi M P..m G*1 CA N Lt�GE In (i I 4 Lt; cl cq •--[01 m v 1-co C) L-4Q 't"#+t'� I a4 nj f_*7 'aE jfI Ctl Cal C 1 ,--¢ C+] Y3 Sri C*.` Cal'1 C1 d M Cal CG Sr} Ft1,AC3 14 Ffj 1."'j iko !o cz { 'OnW 1 sptt5 • ao Ifs ,� - lv uestaa'T a;u�3a.c]���► 71 -44 La to Ei CIO L �r1 a �i " ., ;; o C.0 Id Cd ca cl a c0i 0 PRE)PERTY TAX LIST cq**t cM GQ C 7 to 7 C41 CID C -� r�ClTjC`-^l l G1+ � ±1�--4 #gym o� - yio pu-a 7 A= C 4 �p s.-�—4 r-I ri G��h7 i�J ��It� Af 4�1 Cl ,7C700wwcDw00www CC., 4 —4 Ew 0 � Y, > > t. 314 PROPERTY TAX LIST a� al to r, .4 o m = C CO n °9 C 34 antvA 0 anivA -r¢®rurRs,Q � c W � a •ani�A W U pq •s�ot� ti7 •s�laa9fk •E��7rt�j�am� ry p -° t u said + u's O + ,fit C1109 7}77$1 l`a3i1�' tti y d 00 ' K 41 Pw b " co PROPERTY TAX LIST 315 rz g c 00 cc ra c� 0 00 cq co C4 c ".r It CID. C-1 co — to cl —6 cq 0 c� cc 00 to C) � C7 0 Lo ko co Lo m cq co I= CD C-- C) CD � � � <D G CD O W, U� C3 U7 i C) f7 L* LIM k:7 i Un -,1' !� CO 219 40 0—4 CIO Cd a) mm L4 cd v � vi W L L4 _L34 P-4 rx, 316 PROFLRTY TAX LIST (p N fm 0 10 m CfD C ;vI J ep 4 u Z) 8 f� 'm - M ; '09;�.Agv )I q to 00 CZ to -,ft M, X ' cq -4 CD L kp 2 --J� N e" GO PAN UG X'uL -3lnluA j 110'r Tirld -;)"tuA 'UP,-Iqs .11-11MG -amma C:) C:) CD C) C3 C) Lo L� Lr Q LO Lr' I M Or. t- t- C14 -JA Aj V31 es 64 ;l 1-i Qj -45 T-IRGIgLRTY TAX LIST 317 N Co CxJ 0 to �Q Q G� 53 W C;) GV nI ,d4 Cj tZ C l `1t -4 v-1 r I O i`] + co 12 q No 1 iC'. o.w o.^_ �.. �•, iY: m c c � G C CO -- L s 1'S L. .. i -r I- tD 04 U r r Fy n °«.r4 318 PROPERTY TAX LIST cq 0 � CD U C Od a1s.3a 8j� C,1 L V � Q 0 Cq C luau ua XVI LE;) ju ar1111h It 4 oil 3Q 400Z Vyl UVICI •uots�ezC1 '�I�lff uopoo5 s 'anluA 'rp"gs 'sajq+ca� .IBA _ k.3 � via 2 +} 2 �a REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. the undersigned, Assessors of Taxes, herewith submit our report of the work-of the departmen t for the year 1914. The total increase in valuation for the year 1914 was$793,470, of which $570,800 was ran the real estate, and $137,570 on personal estate. The assessment of taxes upon personal estate contilities tc) be a source of much complaint, tinsatisfactory both to the citizens and to this Board. Until the laws relating to the taxa- tion of this class of property are changed, the conditions vJ11 rernain the wme. It will be noted in the general assessment that there was a falling off on the person.,-J estate of W5,565. This was due, in a measure, to personal property owners filing statements -with the Assessors on or before May 15, as required by lavv, thus avoiding the granting of large abatements; also at this time we wish to -urge upon aH property owners, both real and personal, to file their statements with the Assessors on or before May 15. The increase fi-i tax rate of $2 can rcadily be figured out by a comparison of appropriations for the years 1913 and 1914. Itcreasu over 1913 State Taxi $35,875.00 $3,075.00 Coitnty Tax, 19,673-89 3,126-77 Metropolitan Sewer, 14,490.71 4G7.37 Metropolitan Water, 18,68&47 550.69 Metropolitan Park, 7,838.83 227.31 State Flighway, 154-86 112.36 Charles River Basin, 569-96 68.26 Moth Department, 1,455,88 101.45 Polls, 9,572.00 1,532.00 Resident Bank Tax, 1,804.12 321.86 Non.-Res.Dank Tax, 156.88 336.85 Overlay, ' 4,054.28 3,192.68 Town grants, 277.210.23 34,377.72 319 320 TOWN Or, WATERTOWN It will be noted that the December assessment of personal property was the I.argcst hi the history of Waterto-w-11, namely, 1541S,700 The Asses� rs recora-me-nd that i10 appropriation be made for abatements for 1915 ta,,es, but that the overlay talce care of the same. In conclusion we wish to tliank the property owners for the spirit of fairness 91-iown the Assessors for the year 1014. Taxes Levied. State tax, $35,975 00 County tax, 10,673 89 MetropolitAin Sewer tax, 14,,490 71 Xletropolitan Water tax, 18,698 47 Aletro-polimn Park tax, 7.,83s, o 3 State Highway tax, 154 86 Charles River Basin, 1,569 95 Moth Department, 1,455 88 Polls, 9,372 00 Resident bank tax, 1,804 12 Non-Resident hank tax, 156 89 Overlay, 4,054 28 Town grants and appropriations, 277,210 2• 3 $392,5 45 20 Details of Valuation. Buildings, exclusive of land, $D,392,850 00 Land, exclusive of buildings, .5.736,250 00 $15,120,100 00 Personal estate, $2,774,500 00 Resident bank stock, 55,100 00 $2,859,600 00 Additional December Assessment. Personal estate, $413,700 00 Real estate, 4,000 OR Additional polls, 104, 208 00 Number additio=l 1913 polls, so 00 Iacrease in valuation of ,=l estate, 570,800 00 Increase in valuation of personal estate, 137,570 00 `rotal increase in assessed estate, 793,470 00 'roUtl valuation of asscsscd citaLe inclusive d additional, 18,411,400 00 Excise tax, 516 14 Trov rate for 1914, $21-20 CLINTON E. I-10LINIESt GE ORGB F. GROGAN, T. JAMS GALLAGHE;R, Board of Assessors. janilary 1, 1915- 1 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 321 ABATEMENT LIST. Poll Taxes Coll"tor ReporEs Un- Cucotto, Pilgrino, S2 DO collectible for Year 1911. Cunningham, Thomas �., 2 00 Canw d Locale. Currier, john, 2 00 Allepa.rmakian, James, $2 00 Dta : Thornas, 2 00 Anderson, Peter, 2 00 D Thomas, Jr., 2 00 Anderson, T., 200 Davis, ) dgar FL, 200 Andrea, Loremo, 2 00 Dea.dder, Peter,. 2 of) Ar-mt.iarr, Haranturic, 2 00 De+lrico, Powell, 2 Ott Archibald, John G., 2 00 De Paelo Nicola, 200 Argiro, Luig, 2 00 Der Ovnnesia.a, Dicran, 2 00 Atchison, Walter, 2 00 Der L'i u,,,ktY1, Hagop, 2 00 Baghdakr arian, Areen, 2 00 Desll;arc, Donato, 2 00 Bagley, Thomas, 2 00 Devaney, James, 2 00 Bagley, Thomas, Jr., 2 00 Tie �'as, jRmQs, 2 00 Batley, Hiram, 2 00 DkMin, John, 2 Oil Baldircc, Henry, 2 00 Dickie, Everett E., 200 Banks, William, 200 Dixon, Jaynes, 200 Bark, Gavton, 2 00 1: onabodian, Boghas, 200 Barker, Guy B., 2 00 Donnelly, John, 2 00 Barrett, Surmrer, 2 00 Dougla, ' Harry S., 200 Barred, Samuel.G., 2 00 Dowd,1011n, ? 00 Basataian, Emanuvl, 2 00 Drew, George E., 2 00 Battaglia, Antonio, 2 00 DTisl lane, Timothy, 2 00 Bennett, A.ndrev¢, 2 00 Elle ian, Charles, ? 00 Benson, Yallnlar, 2 00 E is scn, €laf, 200 Bert;ian, Arshag, 2 00 Ernelli, Gasparc, 2 00 Bc=eir, Henry, 2 00 Exlcy, Harald, 2 00 Bianco, Battista., 2 00 Facagninio, Peter G., 200 Bilberi, Nicholas,icholas, 2 00 Farrell, Edward, 200 Boehner, Arthur, 2 00 Fay, William, 200 Brown, t gorge, 2 00 Felch, Elmer, 2 00 Brown, William R., 2 00 Fiennerty, Joseph N., 2 00 Burke, Stephen, 2 00 Finn, Charles, 2 00 +Caf€arelle, John, 2 00 Fiyua, I iram 1., 2 00 Carnpa.gan, Eugene, 2 00 Finney, IIarold, 2 00 {Canea.rne, Toni, 2 00 Flywl, Patrick, 2 00 Capone Ii rank, 2 00 P'lylitt, 1"a3ul, 2 1}0 Capone, Fredericl-, 2 00 Forrant, Jolln, 2 00 Capone, Parzi, 2 00 Forest, Willem, 2 00 Caton , Gevare, 200 Poster, Bernard, 2 00 Catani, Janxcs, 2 00 Fowler, Earl IN1.., 2 00 Cltavaomia,n, Olin, 2 00 Frost, Jaynes AV., 2 00 Cl1eninlly, ,Nicholas, 2 00 Frost, William L., 2 00 Clliero, Domenick, 2 00 Fullum, Amos, 2 00 Cimino. LouiF,, 2 00 Fusesky, Deter, 2 00 Clifford, Thomas E,, 2 00 Gazor, Solomon, 2 [}0 Clov a11, Jvlur, 2 00 Geordans, Lorenzo, 2 00 Cobb, Ernest, 2 00 Gordon, Hamilton, 200 Coburn, Fran]:, 2 00 Gora5h, John, 2 00 Collins, John, 2 00 Couthro, Louis, 2 00 Collins, Richard, 2 00 Goyne, Alex, 2 00 Connors, William, 2 00 Graves, Howard, 2100 Constantine, Bernard, 2 00 Grc(,ne, John J., 200 Corlew, Joseph C., 2 00 Hackett, Paul, 200 Crawford, Frederick C., 2 00 HandWright, Cecil, 2 00 Cregg, Grazzelor 2 00 Handyside, Nicol, 2 00 Cticotto, Michele A., 2 00 Harrington, Michael J., 2 00 322 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Hayden, Frank, S2 00 mark es, John, 52 00 Healey, Joseph, 29 0 0 Marshea, James W., 2 00 Helm, Joseph, 2 (10 1 L-LrLello, Salvatore, 2 00 Hennessey,, Joseph, 2 00 -Mar-Lin, Carl, 2 00 Henry, Richard, 2 00 Martino, Michele, 2 00 Hindian, Missack, 2 00 Mascaro, Angelo, 2 00 Hobbs, Herbert, 2 00 �I cCann, Patrick, 2 00 Hudp,Arthur N-T., 2 00 VcCarroll, Wfiliam, 2 00 Hoyt, 1., 2 00 -1 I cCui thy, John D., 2 (10 Hudbui-L, ills.rn, 2 00 VcDade, John, 2 00 Hurley, Henry, 2 00 N-ToGeary, Arthur, 2 00 .arneson, Charles, 2 00 McGinnis, Allen, 2 00 Jan.-can, Faller E., 2 00 McGunigan, Charles, 2 00 Jobba, Nlichcic, 2 00 McKeown, William J., 2 OU Johnson, D-raesL. 2 00 McLauthlin, William, 2 00 joncxs, Arthur B., 2 00 McPhaile, Peter, 2 OD jayve, Patrick, 2 00 McSween, John, 2 00 Juliet, Frank, 2 00 Mesiobian, INIicliael, 2 00 Kafalldt, Gatan, 2 00 Moorecooeto, Grazzello, 2 00 Xalfaitu% GaTabed, 2 00 I Morrell, Afficrt, 2 OD Kane, William P., 2 00 11 arse:, Charles, 2 00 Xiitoun, Karge, 2 00 1 orse, George, 2 00 Keefe, Thomas, 2 00 Mortun, George, 2 00 Kellett, Joseph, 2 00 N I ouat, Waltic R., 2 00 Kellcy,Jahn, 2 00 Mullen, Martin, 2 00 Kelley, -Maurice W., S 00 Murphy, Cornelius, 2 00 Kelly, Patrick, 2 00 Murray, William, 2 00 Kelly, Patrick, 2 00 Natale, Antonio, 2 00 Kendall, Bert, 2 00 xvancoi D"salvatare, 2 00 Kenney, Patrick, 2 00 Parmenter, Gus, 2 00 2 00 Parsons, Xe,rk-orjan, IMayaret, Earl Cy., 2 00 Kneeland, Thofluts J., 2 (X) Parsons, Sidney, 2 00 1,angmaid, Hildreth A., 2 00 Partridgu, 11r-.LltCr S., 2 00 Lapresli Gaetano, 2 OU Peliania, John, 2 00 F:,-mk 2 00 Peterson, John, Jr., 121 00 I-Ararny, Ira, 2 00 Piantedosi, Nicholas, 2 00 Lav,aro, Samuel, 2 00 F!ppson, Carinitio, 2 00 Lawrence, Dick T., 2 00 Pippson., Pilgrin, 2 UG Leary, Jeremiah, 2 U0 Pi7zucts, Antonio. 2 00 Leary, john J., 2 U0 Paper, Francesco, 2 00 Leconis, Ruel, 2 00 Priolo, Gaetano, 2 00 Lee, jam us 2 U0 Priolo, Georgio, 2 00 Leonard, Matthew, 2 00 PLIpa, Bnwo, 2 00 Leonard, Peter, 2 00 Quigley, John F., 2 00 Lever, George, 2 00 Rahffiino, Nicola, 2 00 LuvAs, Frank 14, 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F., 200 Locke, Arthur, 2 00 Recves, Henry D., 2 00 Lorenzo, Rhaffi, 2 J70 Reeves, Herbert: H., 2 (10 Loutta, James, 2 00 Reynolds, Bion D., 2 00 Lyons, Robert W., 2 60 Roggeri 2 00 Fmneesco, Manio, Frank 2 00 R Peter, 200 Manougian,Frank, 2 UO Rourke, John, 2 GD Maradian, 0-imr, 2 00 Ruse, Raffe, 2 1 W Marcaro, Santo, 2 00 Russo, Nicola, 2 00 Marcino, Pasquale, 2 DO Ryan, John, 200 Xlarcoux, M., 2 CO Safer, Aliaron, 2 00 Marino, Filippe, .9, 00 Sands, Edmard, ') ()() Marino, Francesco, 2 00 t%)tt, Thomas F., 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 323 Shark-ey, William A., 8111100 Di-pcudent, 1911. Simpz-oa, Joseph, 2 W Balch, Frederick H., $2 00 Sistrak, Glavomi, 2 W Chancy, SaMel, 2 on Smith, William H., 2 W Calldian, Frank- U., .2 OU Stfmvart, George M., 2 00 Myle, IN-lichael, 2 00 Swanborn, Axel, 2 00 Gurabedinn, Sarlds, 2 00 Switzler, Clifft>rd T., 2 00 Gurton, Engenu, 2 00 Tchuldiian, Thomas, 2 00 Grimes, Ivilliftni, 2 00 Vana, Praneewu, 2 00 Grupd=nui, Abdrea-s, 2 00 Vanqiian , pepio, 2 00 HC.AeV PZLLrick, 2 00 Vasqu-.=, Angline, 2 00 Huglig, Joseph A., 2 00 Vascinez, Tom, 2 00 McCarron, Michael, 2 00 �raughan, James. 2 00 Mc(;-anti, john J., 2 00 Verner, ju�.-ph, 2 00 VfcGratli, Patrick, 1), 00 Vonderniclit, Rudolph, 2 00 INIc'Shemy, Martin J., 2 W Waling, Donald, 2 00 Mill-core, Michael, 2 00 Waal, John J., 2 00 Mocers, Jelin T., 2 00 Welch, James, 2 00 Ramsey, Fraiik- 2 M Wentworth, Chester, 2 00 Ring, Patrick J., 2 00 Wentworth, Herbert, 2 00 Ryan, Tirnoth 0 00 WilSola, N,�7jffiftnj E., 2 00 Seery, Bernar�'', 2 00 worden, James 01) Shaw, George N., 2 00 Young, Joseph, 00 smiler, Charlie, 2 00 Zamppiao, Ishone, 00 Stapan, Donabed, 2 00 ti Sullh,an, Redmond C., 2 00 3502 00 D11pliceste, 1011, 00 1"Clerally, lull, $48 Barnes, Patrick, $2 00 131alcenev, Thom" 1Z., $2 00 Connoni, Daniel A., 2 00 Nenlpw" jinsm, 2 00 Lh.0 cued of 7,01m., Xalousdiaa, alocest, 2 00 Barry, William J,, S121 00 Lane, Lawrence F., 2 00 Curiniff, Thonins, 2 00 Douglas, Oscar 13., 2 00 S10 00 Holly, Albert S,, 2 00 Deceased, 10 11. Hooper, john G., 2 00 $2. go jone-s" Edward J.' 2 00 Bradley, CharleE; 1-1.,Cali ll, Richard %V�, otl Xivlehan' janics J., 2 00 Carr, Thonms, 2 00 MMuney,Frank T., 2 00 Clmse, Freeman B., 2 00 McCafferty, l''1',Ulc:'s H., 2 00 chaso, Hulliss U, 2 00 Mirabito, Philip, 2 00 easo Gln, Thomas H. 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 I�Illl s, Cornelius, 200 013rien, Alfred M., 200 Xcl O'Brian, William J-, 2 00 clee-r ThDmas, 2 00 belly, John 13. 2 W Olianisian, Peter, 2 00 Lawn, William, 21 M Penney, Chester, 2 01) I.ond, Richard, 2 00 Rave i, Giovanni, 2 00 -N I agee, Patrick, ?1 00 Sheridan,J,antes, 2 00 Steward, George, 2 00 I C-Latithlin, James, 2 OD I C M ack-i n' James, 2 M A,]orrison, Ixe, 2 00 36 (10 PaLt&c, lkfo.ws, 2 OU Personal Taxer. Collector Repurts Quinlan, Edward, 2 00 Uncollectible fur Year 1911. Quinlan, Timudiv J., 2 00 Andrews, Daniel NA'., S 5 52 Rattigan, Brian, 2 00 j Callahan, Charl� P,, 12 88 Sheridan, James, Jr., 2 00 1 Dnwic, HL�rburL W., lacrsonat Smith, Edward F., 2 00 Gand poll, 16 72 riffin, David, personal and SU 00 Poll, 5 68 324 TOWN OF WATERTOWN 73adge,HaUie i14., 14 72 Capone, Guiseppe, 82 00 .Jackson, Annie. L., care E dw. Carron, John, 2 00 H. Ta.rbell, 7 36 Cavelin, Nic€alo, 2 00 Joe, Geargie, 3 69 Chapin, Merrick H., 2 00 'Mica Varnish&Insulation Co. :i 52 Clifford, Daniel J., 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 5 52 Coburn, Prank E. 2 00 Paul, Esther G., 14 72 Collins, John, 2 04 Worcester, Ralph H., 5 52 Collins, Matthew, 2 00 Crolone, Vincenzo, 2 00 $97 84 Connall,James, 2 00 Conners jolin 2 OD Real Estate Taxes Collector Reports Conoyer,Albert, 2 00 Uhcollectibte for Year 1911, Cooley, Patrick, 2 00 Beardsley, Stelta, S5 52 Cote, Lysrn, 2 00 Ct metta., Angelo, 2 OD Poll Taxes Collector Reports Un- Crinc;l, ALItonio, 2 OD collectible for Year 1912 Crout,john, 2 OD Cannot Locale, Cunningkaarn, Thomas, 200 AgnIon, Steve, $2 00 Da'ansero, Albert, 2 00 Ag€cst, Frank, 2 00 DEapam, Nishan, 2 00 Agralto, Martin, 2 00 Davis, Patrick, 2 00 Alhati, James, 2 CFO Deleetis, Tommaso, 2 OU Ambrose, Henry, 2 OU Devaney, Thomas, 2 00 Anderson, Archibald, 2 00 Diapoli, Cuiseppe, 2 00 Andrea, Alietaza;;n,te, 2 00 Difurlis, Antonia, 2 00 Antca io, Caaanta, 2 00 Dilumo, Silvan, 2 00 Asadour, Archac, 2 00 Di Pietro, Tony, 2 N Asadourian, Sotrak, 2 00 Doherty,James, 2 00 Bagelassassian, 2 00 Donahuc, Peter, 2 00 Balduc, Henry, 2 00 Donahue James, 2 00 Ballinger, Charles, 2 OU Daostie, Frank. 2 00 13amion, August, 2 00 Doucas, Charles, 2 00 Barnes, 1. hl., 200 Douglas, Harry S., 2 ill} Barr, lam[win, 2 00 .ariv%, Edward, 2 Ulf Barrett, Sumner, 2 00 E aria, 11'atrick, 2 00 'Barton, Thomas, 200 Egan, TtLrraancc:, 2 00 Baskstie, Frank, 2 00 1?11JIIIi, Thomas, 2 00 Bayizorian, Nick, 2 00 1?'n,.i al, Ernest, 2 00 Beane, li�'illiam, 2 00 1srickson, Gus, 200 Be<arce, Frederick S., : 00 Estabrook, Nathaniel, 2 00 Bedig, Peter, :max 00 Fabl ano, Sa.ralrino, 2 00 Belasky, furl, 2 00 Feingello, Jobi), 2 00 Benedetti, Antonio, 2 00 Fiviinerty, Joseph ITT,, 2 00 Rpten, Tbomas H., 2 00 Fe-ola, Anthony, 2 00 Bianco, John, 2 00 Ferguson, Wellington .B., 2 00 Billi, Michael. 200 Eeruli, Savino, 2 00 Blake, Edward, 2 00 Iiico,:a, 200 Island, William A., 200 Pico, Joseph, 2 00 Bogosia:n, Ara.kel, 2 00 Welds, Robert C;., 2 00 Bonanno, Antonio, 2 Off r Filippo, Antonio, 2 00 Boudreau, Fred, 200 i Finch, Harry B., 2 00 Bull, E., 2 iDo Finn, Charles, 2 00 Burns, Michael J., 2 00 Fironio, Francis, 200 Button Edgard N., 2 00 I+isher, Merrill, 200 Calahan, Patrick, 2 no Flannery, Patrick, 2 00 Campaban, Eugetae, 2 OD Foley, William, 200 Canceatne, Toni, 200 1,ontsno, Joseph, 200 Capeste, Carmicc:e, 2 00 ForaWo, Raffaelo, 2 00 REPORT +C V .ASSESSORS 325 Gallinaio, Casino. $2 00 -Nelaky, George, 32 00 Gauther, Michael, 2 00 M.i"Oolzian, KrYkor, 2 00 Gayton, George N., 2 00 Iarshea, ,wines W., 2 W Gulley, Hcalry, 2 00 Martin, Harry, .2 00 Gin p)Ina, Sino, 2 00 Niarvotien, Giragos, `? UO Goraxcc line, Crerion, 2 00 Mascio, Pranti, ? 00 Grogaar, Austin P., 2 00 M�1� as�-trrantomo, Nicola, '2 00 Gustafson, Axel, 2 00 me hrthy, Hr-MT -M., 2 00 Hagopian, GaTabed, 2 00 Mca%rthy, ,John D., 2 00 Mall, Nicholas, 2 00 McGr:ady, Peter, 2 00 Hall, Raymond IP., 2 00 McInnis, Wallace, 2 W Hampari zQvian, Garabed, 2 00 14cM ahon, Patrick, 2 00 Hanlon, William J., 2 00 McNaughton, D. J., 2 00 Hapjinlion, 2 00 'XIeSherry, F rya* 2 00 Harootian, Jasper, 2 00 Meanv Jahn ., 2 00Harris, l�ov 11 "2 00 Megma., Gughelino, 2 00 Her gian, Hin, m I3.. 2 ()0 Mcrrill, Purloy T4a4r., 2 00 Hick-cy, Jaynes, 2 00 Meterin, John, 2 00 Hill, G. M, 2 00 Michel, Charles, 2 00 Hines, Stephen, 2 00 IN.'Iichel, John, 2 00 Hoosepkin, Ohanne,5, 2 00 Miller, Georgc, 2 00 Horan, :Arthur, 2 00 MipaL-bi, Antonio, 2 00 Howard Charles 0., 2 00 3% oneahan, john 2 00 Hurlsy, Jolui, 2 OU Morgan, '4 ViLli= G., 2 00 Johnson, Bernhart, 2 00 Morris, John, 2 00 Julian, Andrew, 2 00 14'lrur, adre-Nv, 2 CIO Kadchardourian 1.fesrob, 2 00 Murclock, William H., 2 00 Kalagian, Sarks, 2 00 Murphy, Charles F., 2 00 Kaktygian, Garabod, 2 00 Mtiyal,lly, Frank, 2 W Kalog,Jago, 2 00 Murphy, Jahn R., 2 00 F-11orneres, 2 00 Murphy, Joseph P., 200 If,iprialian, Toms, 2 00 �Tajariian, Horsap, 2 00 Xeefe, John J., 2 00 Nally, Walter J., 2 00 I llcy, Jahn P., 2 00 �,akashian, Fred, 2 00 Kenney, Patrick, 2 00 ;relscrn, Henry A., 2 00 K-ildare, Harold J., 2 0(3 Nicholas, Nicholas, 2 00 Kirinian, Harry, 2 00 Nietban, Con.stos, 2 '00 Kirkliatrjc, Charles, 2 00 Norton, Thomas,, 2 UO Kozanor, Goorgas, 2 00 Nu:tra, Pasquale, 2 W Laing, :`Vthur, 2 00 O'Brien, Charles, 2 UO Lapaa ian, Sarkis, 2 00 a'Brien, William, 2 00 Laansa, Guiseppe,. 2 00 0 Brien, William E., 2 W Leary, Jolul J., 2 00 O'Brien, William J., 2 00 Le Blanc, )(i nrv, 2 00 O'Conmcll, William, .: W Lcuard, fames, 2 00 O'Reefc, icluW, 2 00 Lentino, Angela, 2 00 01lo, James, 2 00 L,entino, Antonin, 2 00- Onasian, Charles, 02 00 Leteroyaaz, State, 2 00 Osborne, J. W., 2 00 Levato, Saverio, 2 OU Qslmnia,n, Ghanis, 2 00 Levelle, Jaynes, 2 €10 0sterland, Edward, �2 00 Lewis, William, 2) 00 Pantalone, � onso, 2 00 Lervorien, Thorley, 2 00 Pa ntalone, Vitandonio, 2 00 Lord, Lester D., 2 00 Parella, Guiseppe, 2 00 L.ovosian, Markes, 2 DO Patterson, George fir.., 2 00 Lydon, William F., 2 00 Payne, John J., 200 XlacDon ld, Thomas J., 2 00 Pende>ghats�t, Patrick J., 2 Uf! N-f aher, lichael J., 2 00 Peter, C., 200 TMaher, Thomas, 2 00 Peter, Jame, 2 00 326 TC]Wri Or WATEWFC,}WFti Peterson, Andrew, $2 00 Tesser, Oliver, $w 00 PiandoSi, Nicholas, 2 00 Thwbald, Gicorge, 2 00 Phiabello, Liiigi, 2 00 Thwbald, Herbert, 2 00 Plunkebtt, John 14., 2 00 1 Thimel, john, 2 00 Pol.ancl, Fred, 2 00 Thome, Edward Wi , 2 OU Portaro, Toby, 2 00 Tilson, Charles F., 2 00 Pringle, llc,Eiry, 2 W `I`imberio, Matt.eci, - 2 00 Pul"'ife:r, David F., 2 00 Tuoja�cy, Mielrael, 2 00 Puzzelle, Fr€LncLs P., 2 00 Toscano, Pietro, 2 UO Randall, Alfred A., 2 00 'rieleaoen, 'Gilliam H., 2 00 Ramiall, Albert 1.1., 2 00 'I'Llmer, Artl'ur, 2 00 I ando, Joseph, 2 i}[l Tyler,Jc lln H., 2 00 Rattigan, 'human F., 2 01) Urlotinc, Nicholas, 2 00 Raid,John, 2 00 Vz 1 uv. Patrick, 2 00 R..'�vcssi, Giovanni, 2 00 1 cchio, Frank I., 2 00 Retry, John, 2 Oil Voskamian, Soold-m, 2 00 Recd, Prank C., 2 00 Wade, William J_, 2 W Rec:cl, Jahn, 2 (10 Walker, Willatir, 2 00 Reeves, George F., 2 00 lVarner, NIM'k-A., 2 00 RLlga n, Stephen, 2 00 W ebcr, Louis, 2 00 Rich, Zoeth, Jr., 2 00 Wentworth, Herbert, r 00 Ricketts, Clarwics I., 2 00 Whittaker, John, 2 IX) R.ilcy, George, 2 00 Willette, Joseph A., 2 UO Riley, ,James, v 00 Woodward, Frank H., 2 00 Riley, ,iohn, 2 00 Zermelli, Bcnjaniin, 2 OU Riley, Peter, 2 00 ' — - RitSo, Frank, 2 00 $504 00 Rotor, jan, 2 00 Roby, L.J., 2 00 Deceascd. Roniatio, Roccu, 2 U() Gleason, The as H., $'v 00 Rou,sseami, George, 2 OD Herbert, Charles, 2 OU Russo, Frank R 2 00 Howe, Ar dw r L., 2 00 , Sum, Louis. 2 00 Ingraham, R. Waldo, 2 00 Sacis, Frank_, 2 00 Kelley, 'Thomas, `? 00 Sahagian, Kavant, 2 00 Law i, VkTliam, 200 &-Laborn, Lawrence L., 200 Mageu, Patrick, r go ='trafian, Horace, 2 00 Nlc:Carron, IVIichael, 2 00 Sark-Brian, John, 2 00 Alcl aiithlin, James, 2 00 Scuroph, Jahn, 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 2 00 Seaton, Joseph, 2 OU Wnlan, Timothy-, 2 00 Serafino, Julian, 2 00 Brian, +2 00 Sharkey, 1, illiam A., 2 00 Ryan,Timothy, 2 00 Shawtellc, 1tTiilli,arn, 2 00 Shm%ti, Jackson, 2 00 Shepharrl, Willard, 2 OCR Sheridan, James, Jr., 1 00 Silva., Dominic, 2 00 Smith, Edward F., 2 00 Sir11111ons, Paer J., 2 00 SUs psl:an, k%'illiana, 2 On 334 00 Smith, James, 2 00 Dependent. mUh, ,John, 2 00 Cahill, Richard W., $2 00 Spillman, Michael, 2 00 Callahan, Frank 11., 2 00 Sprague, Charles, 2 00 Chancy, Saaiuct, 2 00 Stamais, John, 2 00 DQlanncy, William, 2 00 Starnas, Thallii, 2 00 Gallagher, Janes S., 2 00 Strickland, Willis, 2 00 Garabedian, Sarkis, 2 00 Sullivan, Jolm, 2 00 GIN-=, Patrick, 2 00 Swanson, Jahn, 2 00 Grimes, William, 2 00 Terry, James F., 2 01) Heffernan, John, 2 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 327 Hodges, Cornelius, 'S2 00 Weller, 'Tilliam, $2 00 McGarm, Jolin J., 200 Whia.c., Jesseph. 2 00 McGrath, Patrick, 2 00 Young, %lisarope K., 2 00 jicHugh, Joseph, 2 00 T 1lilinare, l,41iael, ? 00 $90 00 i%1Lxours, Jblui T1 , 2 00 Minor. Nally, James, r 00 Amri;m, Nushan, $2 00 Quinlan, Edward, 2 00 Kec, Chin, 2 00 Ring, Patrick J., 2 00 i%Ialoney, Matthew 1:., 2 QO Scott, '1"lionms. 2 00 McHugh, Bernard, 2 00 Slevin, Harry, 2 DD Raf use, George A., 2 00 Smith, jce ph, 2 00 Russo, Nicola. 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C., 2 00 Russo, Pasquale, 2 00 urtbian. 4arkis, 200 W 00 Will-ins, Frank "1., 200 Duplicates. +18 00 Albericu, )°atro, 82 00 Anestie, Mcholas, 2 00 Residents of Other Places. Aral a,llmi, '4 ar=, 2 00 Bailey, Kenneth M., 392 00 Amrian, Vartan, 2 00 harry, David J., 2 00 Avoorlian, Zakar, 2 00 Bentley, J. Robert, 2 00 Cardc:anG, Patsey, 2 llll Boynton, Beverley, 2 00 catoni, James, 2 00 BSli'f1S, Jalin, 2 00 Clr.Lrles, Edward, 2 00 Gantt*resit, Stewart, 2 00 Chvrakian, Pormi, 2 lx0 Carroll, Philip i\l., 2 00 Damo, George, a 00 Corlew, Joseph C., 2 00 Darilam, PatricL, 2 00 Crossland. George, 2 00 Dti arri, Bornimico, 2 00 F olino, Toriey F., 2 00 Gin afa, li rank, 2 (10 Goss, Arthur C., 2 00 Grimes, Fred, 2 00 Heffernan, Patrick, 2 00 Horan, John M., 2 e70 Hilton, Frederick H., 2 00 Hnriatin, Minas, 2 00 Home:, Edgar, =` 00 Harvard, George H., 2 Old Htt lees, Patrick T., 2 00 Jacob, Thomas, 2 00 'Kul eJy�, Thomas E., 2 00 ! Kalousdian, INEran, 2 00 Kirtlliall, JolZn, 2 00 Karahaian, Rirkaar, ;2 00 Livingston, ralter 1., 2 00 Kelaggian, Tony 2 00 McCann, James G., 2 0a irdll rgan, miclla.el, 2 00 McN- ara, Edwarrl F'., ' oo Lerar, Edward, 2 00 XjUler, Duncan, 2 00 jMa giro, Sandy, 2 00 Nolan, Edward C., 2 00 Mazsslan, Hagop, 2 0[l Perk;}, Henry, 2 00 wlantinuti, Patsey, 2 W Quimby, Robert S., 2 00 Alclnnis, Wallace, 2 00 Ramsdell,J. Fred, 2 0€7 INorrish, Richard 1., 2 00 Sheridan, James, 2 00 O'Brien, Thomas H., 2 00 Stave rs, George W-, 200 Ohanian, Charles, 2 00 1,julliv an, Thomas, 2 00 Ohanian, Nicolas, 2 00 Vrogan, Eugene F.. 2 00 Paone, Ceriaeo„ 2 00 —'�— Regan, Jahn F., 2 00 $58 (10 Russo, Antrea, 200 Veterans. S€�co Joseph, .2 00 Blakencv, Thomas R., S2 00 Skinner, lirarn L.. 2 W Dow, Bcnja.min A., 2 00 Strout, William, 2 00 Gordon, Michael, 2 00 Sweeney, Jahn, 2 00 Hadlock, ClIaries H., 2 00 Tooma}ian, Stephen, 2 [K') Fluff, joss-pli W., 2 i}0 'Praia, Frank, 2 (10 T£cily, Richard, 2 [HJ Trais, Domenico, 2 0U Knowlton, Edwin T., 2 00 Warnboldt, Henry L., :? 0(f Lyom, Michael W., 2 00 328 TOWN OF VVATERTOWN Milliard, Edward F., fit, 01} Abatements for Year 1914. Monahan, Owen, 2 111.E Cusda Abatements. Roney, Edgar T., 2 11�e I .' pplin, Lillian L., $0 85 Sliaiv, Orlando H., 2 11�1 fle:rariine, Fired, 2 12 Smith, Gray, " 11w1 Carey, Thomas, heirs or Tolman, Alvin F., I Mt' dev-1 as `21 `20 '1'ripp D€a *id F., " r�r ' welsh, , f L�,,near, 'riius F-.,„ 2 12 John) e"' Fenton, NhLry J., 9 54 Whittier, Ozro M., I• e-idols, Elizabeth, ,2 12 Wilcox, William H., 2 UU Vahey, Thomas F., 6 36 sac, 00 S41 31 Personal Taxes Collector Reports Court. Belmont, '1;e7�4n of, � 5S ltlncollectibte for Year 1e312. Otis Brothers, 48 76 Armeugh, Peter, S,7 28 Warren,Edmund L.,of al., 14 $4 Bztrroughs, Frances M., r 2S Garter, ,John E., 0 10 3109 f8 Costa, Antonio, 2548 Dependent. Donohue, Patrick, 3 84 Bradley, Annie M., heirs or Irving,ing' � �John H., Personal and devisees, $10 60 Coyle, Margaret, 10 60 Joe son, A.cnie L., Heirs, 3 Curn,n, Julia, 10 60 Doody, Patrick, heirs or Kelley, Lillian, 12 74 devisees, 10 60 Kendall I Arthtar W. , E)4 Docling, 1-Iargaret, 10 60 Kulmans, James, IS 20 DudlQy, Benjamin, 200 Alwide, oanna ., 1. 74 Fitzgerald, Edward ,, Snow, Ernest C., 2 36 60 heirs or devisees, 10 Gil Todesco, Nichulas, 1 82 Kelley, Harriet A., 10 60 Worcester, Ralph, .540 I1 cLauthlin, John J., heirs or devisees, 10 co S358 72 O'Brien, lionera., 10 60 Real Estate Taxes Collector Reports O'Brien, Jarnes and Rlar• Uncollectiblel for Year 1912. garet, 20 14 Hodge, Margaret L, *11S 30 O'Brien, Richard P. and INf[ary, 10 60 Jameson. Elizabeth, 3 64 Pollard, Bridget, 21 24 Quinlan, Mary A,, gdn., 15 90 1`?1 0-1 Quinlan, Mergteret, 21 20 Abatements for the Year 1913, Rally, lk khacl, heirs or Crash AZulemenis. dc:vizees, 10 60 Boston &Maine R.R, Co., SqG 00 Rcg::i'„ Annie Ia,, 10 60 Shea, 1largaret, 10 60 !,"o aaaus Assesstnent. Tracy, Ddichael, heirs or Kalousdiag, K., 319 20 devises, 31 so Vbrllittier, Katie E., 8G 40 'i'atgnxan, Mary T., 21 20 Wilkinson, Katherine, 21 20 oath. $292 44 Wilder, Herbert A., and Erroneous Asszssw eats. [gall, Alfred tiS., trs,, $192 00 Barnard, Wilbur E., O 60 Ouervaly .tion, Carnpl3e ll, Laura A,, uKtrx. Bonrlli $,j 76 est.Cyrus 11.Campbell, 03 60 Keenan, Patrick J., 76 80 Chase, Lottis Al., 10 60 Perkins, Le�%ris, 19 20 Doutliart, `T'how as I&L, 2 12 Fitzgerald, William F., 4 24 101 76 Fraser, Lawmnceu R., 94, 40 REFORT OF ASSESSORS 329 Jenks, Flarrict L., $76 32 Ruswll, Henry, $21 24 Kalousdian, K., 21 20 Standel, 'lax, 5 is March,Josephine NI.,extra. Whitcomb, Frank S., 76 32 est. S. P. March, 223 66 Mayo, Alice A., and Stone, $439 90 Walter C., exors. est. Ovemduation. Emery ':V, Urfayo, 169 60 Ades, J oli n, $84 80 Pratt, Niilcs, heirs or la lcl�y, C;harl s E., S 49 devisees, 95 40F3enger, Robert, 6 36 Rally, t2icllael J., 12 Dill, Annie 0., 6 36 Sampson, Calvin P., exor. Boston & Maine R.R. Co., 133 56 est. Rutdi A. Bradford, 5 go Brine, Edward D., 4 24 Watertown Horne for Old Brown, Veraon L., 4 24 Folks. 91 16 Campbell, Nellie,H., 6 36 $871 32 Carroll, Catherine L., 6 36 ch.m}s,Joseph, 12 72 Exmnpfiorn. Cobb, Fred If., 2 36 Hartford, Jane A., $21 20 Conroy, itilichacl E., 12 Hill, Nelson, 21 20 Conway, Roland, 8 48 Hughes, i4Tary A., 21 20 Coolidge, Alice A., 8 48 Jameson, Elizabeth, 4 24 Coolidge, Joshua, ficirs, 10 60 Kelly, 7�, Curtis ,Pope�yLun�.lt���er Co., a�� Sa,C'll T, A�ISn1 11`f., care'Nellie 1). Gilbert, 26 54 McGrath, Coven, heirsp 21 20 Davenport, Annie E. 42 40 O'Brien, Margaret, :1 20 Davidson Albert D. � 36 04 Odell, Easily A., 21 20 Dickinson, Mabelle W. 8 48 R®bbins, Ca.theriae III., 21 20 Evans, Charles E., 53 Oil Robbins, Harriet E., 21 20 Flagg, Warren I., et al., 7 42 Shaw, Ursula C., 21 20 Flaherty, William, et al., 10 60 Spring, Ann M., heirs, 21 20 Fogarty, Catherine, 6 36 Tessny, E llen E., ct al., 42 40 Foley, Ellen B., 4 24- Wilcox, Adeline J., 21 20 Ford, Thomas, heirs, 25 4t $311 54 Fraser, WUI H., 14 84 F rizora, Henry, et ux., 4 24 Left State, Gavin,Jennie A., 6 6 Hanley, Lawrence, S2 00 Gilfoil, illiatl�, tr., G 36 Gooch, Joshua H,, 3 1S Hinckley, Bertha O3 , 25 44 Moths. Howard, Fred 1-L, 6 36 Lyons,John J., $1 28 Hughes, Patrick T., 848 McKinnon, Aj nelia S., 75 lanelli, Nicola, 3 48 McMullen, Patrick B., 85 Kelly, Patrick, heirs, Kneeland, Tho.mas'4'4?`., 2 12 $2 88 Kneeland, Thomas W., 4 24 Kneeland, Thomas W., 424 Oath, Knox, Josephine E. 6 36 Angelo, Frank, $4 24 Lynch, Nlargfaret L., 59 36 Barsom, Stevens, 2 12 Afacone, Anthony, G 36 Dent, Charles F., adrn. est. 1`fadden, Annie M., 1060 John E. Fi.6cid, 29 68 I%I archant, :uhu, 3 1$ Clemant, Ralph, G 36 ilrfaynard, Susan, 5 34 Down s, Wilbur F., 14 S4 hfr-Gaan, 3\'Iu rtagh, S 48 Gearhart, Nathan K., 4 24 ivIcHugh, Annie, 3 18 Gunn, Selskar M., 57 24 klclvlasters, Mary, heirs or Lacker, Jacob, 159 00 devisees, 8 48 Qlcott, Charles, Jr., 21 20 Morgan, Mary J., 3l 80 Peckham, Frank W., 31 30 Murphy, games S., 6 36 Perkins,John H., 6 36 Murray, Nara, 10 60 330 TOWN OP WATERTOWN O'Brien, Theresa A., S6 36 Sgragtie, Chester, heirs or Paine,Julia A., 10 60 devisees 810 60 Pearce, Tda XL, 6 36 Strauss; Xfbert. et 1M., 4 24 Puyvers, ?glary, 10 60 Taylor, Charles E., 10 60 Proto,James and Catherina, 4 24 Tobin, Mary A., 4 24 Prato,James and Catherina, 2 12 Trustees Pe uossctte, tr., Pursev, Howard, 21 26 earc E. L. btone, 42 40 Quigl�y, Francis J,, 23 32 'Valehinso, Attel o, it 30 Quinlan, Patrick, heirs or Watertown Borne for Old devisees, 21 2,0 Folks, 31 so Raimondo, Joseph, S IS Whitcomb, Laura, 16 96 Reinrnan, 'MarieW., 14 60 Whitney, Bradrh,-t%v, lseirs .ass, William H., 3 18 or devisees, 424 Russell, George fir., heirs or Whynot & Tiinckley, 5 .39 devisees, 6 36 Wilson, Lticy F., 6 36 5arty, Effie X, 3 18 Wood, Mary A., 424 Siixii ions, Alonzo F., 10 66 Smiley, Williarn S., 6 36 $1088 62 Total Amount Abatements Granted During Year 1914. For year 1911. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .S743 36 For year 1912. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . . 113546 For year 1913. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 496 36 For year 1914. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3162 29 $5755 67 ti